Li
Woodward—T. Henderson,George W.
Shia. '
likorough of Clearfield—D. W. Moom,
Wni. A. Wallace.
On motion, it was Resolved, That .each
district be - entitled to two votes..
The following resolutiOn was then of
feted:
Resolved, That the present system (best
kfloWn as the Crawford county system) of
ruiminating -candidates for county offices
be and hereby is' adopted for the future
practice of the Democratic party of Clear
field County. -
`,After minutc:s spent in discussion,
die43rittAnd nays were called, when the
resOitilop' ;was adopted by the following
vote': . .
Yeaii—Nessrs. Chase, Coudriet, Drauc
kei; Elder,(2)Erehard, Evans, Gearhart,
Grossaint (2,) Rile, Ihighes (2,) Johnson,
Kratzer, Maurer, pore, Wm. L., Moore
D. W., Rishel, Sho W Rich'd, Shaw
Wm. L. (2),,,Shaffneri, 6, Tozer, Tur
ner, WallacdMise, Wrigni?„.
NaYs--Mers. Kylar,
Smoal, John Shoff, G. W. Shoff, John W.
'Wright, Young (2)-8
On motion, it was Resolved, That this
Convention now adjourn, by pledging to
each other a hearty co•otoenition in the
qupport of the Democratic ticket, from
Canal Commissioner dPwn to County Au
ditor.
GEORGE ERHARD, Prest
W. A. WnLACE, Secretary:
Democratic County Meeting.
Pursuant to a call of the Democratic
Standing Committee of Clearfield county,
a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens was held in the Court house, on
Tuesday evening, the 4th inst. The meet
ing was organized , by appointing the fol
lowing officers:
President.
Dr. HENRY LORAIN.
Vice Pyesieents.
11. B. Boise), Moses Thompson,
Alex. Caldwell, John Shirey,
Thomas Holt
Ambs Fry,
Secretaries. -
Philip Antes, John L. Cuttle,
Martin Nichols, jr. John B. Heisey.
On motion of J. F. Weaver, csq., that a
committee of 12 on resolutions be appoin
ted to express the sense of this meeting,
and that the chair appoint said committee.
The chair appointed the following per
sons said committee, viz:
J. F. Weaver, D. W. Moore,
Christian Emigh! Edward King,
John W. Wright, John F. Lee, •
Prune's Pearce, George Erhard,
John Stites, F. W. Schoening,
Samuel Johnson, Isaac Bloom, jr.
On motion, Col. Wm. Bigler was called
upon and addressed the meeting. After
he concluded, Mr. Charles H. Shriner was
introduced and delivered an eloquent and
spirited address.
The committee then reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were read and on
motion, collectively adopted unanimously.
- We have assembled as free citizens of
a Republican Government, of which we
are each a component part, to express our
sentiments on the various topics which are
at present occupying the public mind.
.As members of the great Democratic
party that has administered the govern
ent, with but few short and sad intervals
ver since the establishment of our nation.
!existence, during which period our coml.
ry has grown and prospered, in a ratio
pproxiinated by no other country on the
ce of the earth, elevating our character
o the highest degree among the nations of
e world—and our flag respected in eve
port--.-yet we cannot refrain from ex
'ressing our deep humiliation at the inju
'ous effect likely to result from the tem
. nary defeat of the Democratic party.—
, ur opponents obtained their present pow
-r through the, most reckless and humilia
'. g means ever resorted to even by fed
mlism in its most prosperous days.—
: reening themselves from all,pist proles
.ns of principles and policy, they came
to the contest with a candidate without
y known political sentiments—totally
sating in experience and ability as a
tesman, whose only distinction consist
in his having, been an efficient instru
• nt-in prosecuting what they were pleas
to designate as an "unjust and unne
ssary war.' . 1 1`he true embodiment of
• it principles—the distinguished Clay—
s abandoned for a "military man, and
ilitary man only"—whose namination
as not fit to be made." And by cans
g him to issue cautious, ambiguous, and
meaning publications, they succeeded in
, neentrating all the discordant material of
country, not fully satisfied with the
mocratic party; on the man of availa
y. And by letters written to his friends
• various sections of the Union professing
partyism, Gen: Taylor. succeeded in
_lnn into his support a portion of the
I • ... • tic party who felt grateful to him
.r efficient services in a war which they
:larded as both 'just and necessary," &
us secured success. But how far, have
pledges and promises been regarded
l
the.Regenoy at 'Washington who have
en. Taylor in charge? Why, fellow,cit
ns; the facts will warrant us in decla
.
g the humiliating fact that every prom
and profession made by Gen. Taylor,.
hen a candidate, has already been most
•lushinly and shamelessly falsified by
administration. Instead of the prom
no-party anministquion, and Presi-1
at of the whole ple and not of a par
, we have the rument in the
da of the mo of the Whig
• , and the mn iptive federal
ministration that ever existed in the
try—"sparing neither ago 'nor sex."
- heroes of the War of 1812, and of the
• . War are alike cut down:and dis
. to make room for the political hacks
'.::ry..,Gen. Taylor said he had
Irien.B to reward—no enemies topun*
In his letter to Edwa.Al Delany he
• John H. Hilburn,
Benj. &main.
says- - "should I ever occupy, the White
House, it must be by the spontaneous
movement of the People, and by no act of
mine, so that I could go into the office un
trammelled, and be the 'Chief Magistrate of
tho people, and net of a party." In his
letter to James W. Taylor, ho says:—"ln
no case can I permit myse lf to be the can
didate of any party, or yield myself to par
ty schemes. In his first letter to Mr.
Allison, ho says, "I have no private pur
poses to accomplish, no party projects to
build up—no enemies to punish—nothing
to servo but my country. If elected I
would not be the mere President of a par
ty. I would endeavor to act independent
of domination.. I should feel bound to
administer the government untrammelled
by party shambles." In his letter to Pe
ter Sken Smith—the man for whom ho vo
ted for Collector of the Port of Philadel
phih, he says: "In being thus nominated,
I must insist on the condition—and my po
sition on this point is immutable—that I
shall not be brought forward as the can
didate of their party." Many* other ex
tracts could be given if it were necessary,
but this will suffice to show how utterly
rega;dless the Regency at Washington
have been ofllie promises of Gen:Taylor.
Who could have imagined dial under those
promise's F'resident Taylor would counte
nance the removal, for mere
,opinion's
sake, of such men as Gen. Lane,' Colonel
Cpl, Geary, and others, who dis
tinguished themselves equally with bite
self in the war in which he gained his'ert.
ly distinction '1
So far as principlesit Notional poli,
cy is concerned, we Kiide as yet not the
first intimation from thepresent dynaity.
They have proposed no remedy for the e
vils of which they have been complaining.
Therefore, '
Resolved, That wo regard the present
National 'Administration:as the most pro
scriptive and illiberal in the exercise of the
appointing power—the most imbecile and
weak in all the more enlarged and eleva
ted duties of the Executive, that has ever
existed since the days of the elder Adams,
and that it is with feelings of deep humili
ation we witness the fact that the Execu
tive duties are not performed - by the indi
vidual constituted the President by the
Constitution, ,but are confided' to others
not responsible to the people. '
Resolved, That the credit systein, as
practiced by individual citizens, is a bur:
thensome and expensive mode of transee
ting husi%ess, and that it becomes doubly
so when applied to the transactions qgov 7
ernment; and that we are therefore hi, fa
vor of a system of cash payments for ma-,I
tonal and labor on our public works asl
best calculated to promole economy and
purity in their management.
Resolved, That we are gratified with
the nomination of JOHN A. GAMBLE,
for Canal Conimissioner—that we enter
tain the fullest confidence in his political
and moral integrity—that his well-estab
lished character for firmness, industry, and
perseverance, added to great experience
and excellent abilities, give ample assu
rance that he will make a highly efficient
and correct officer, and that ho will aid
the other members of the Canal Board in
every measure calculated to promote a
pure and economical administration of the
affairs on the State Improvements.
Resolved, That the creation of artificial
persons by Legislation, in the shape of cor
porations without moral, and often with a
very limited pecuniary responsibility, to
"transact the legitimate business of natural
persons—who arc always morally and pe
cuniarily responsible to the fullest extent,
I is a most baneful and unjust system of
Legislation, and in nine times out of ten
is calculated to give capital an unjust ad
vantage over the labor of the country, &
thereby aid the few at the expense of the
Resolved,
t .
Resolved, That our present Banking
System is far from being a perfeet one—
that Bank charters ought to be restricted
in every possible way calculated to confine
Bankers to the pursilit of their legitimate
bushiest% with the stockholders made lia
ble tolhe fullest extent—and, that as ex
cessive issues of Bank paper always has a
tendency to produce fluctuations in busi
ness and in Alio : - value' of • property, and to
beget a spirit of wild •;sr, extravagant spec
ulation rather:than a,feeling of wholesome
enterprise, aird thereby work great injury
to the mass or thepeople; and as safety
i
can only be found n the restrictive policy;
.we are opposed-to the creation of any more
new Banks at this time. - ,
Resolved, That the Hungarian people
and their patriotic leader, Lewis Kossuth,
in abolishing the privileges of nobility,
maintaining the freedom of theßress, pro
claiming religiou's liberty, and placing all
citizens on the same equal basis, are but
assuming and mainteining their natural
rightS as At:people—end that in their pres
ent struggle to maintain this just position
against the iron arm oflyranny they are
entitled to the countenance, syikiathy,
prayers, and active aid of the friends of
human rights and Republican government
the world over. •
Resolved, That as an humble portion of
` the people of the. United States, we extend
to the patriotic and oppressed Hungarians,
our deep sympathy with them in their ef
fort to assume that position among the na
tions of the earth to which the "Laws or
nature and of nature's God," entitle them;
and as the "battle is not always to the
strong," we shall continue to hope and
pray for their deliverance from their foes,
'so that at no distant day we may be ena
bled to greet Hungary as a free Republi
can Government.
Resolved, That the long and successful
resistance of Hungary to the atternptedi
croachments of Austria and Russia, has
been such as to entitle heito a recognition
of Independence by other States—and that
the government of the Unnited Stated
ought without a momenta -delay, to, cheer
the noble hearts of the hmve Magyars by
an immediate reeonnitionoftheir Nation
al Independance• , The people of the
United States, by one common impulse,
require this just act of the government at
Washington. Not only this, but the un
gust interference of Russia, and the ruth
less manner in Which she is murdering
an innocent people who ask but to main
tarn their natural rights of government,
ought to be rebuked by the withdrawel of
all diplomatic intercourse, and all other
available means to manifestthe deep indig
nation of the American people for their
base and tyrannicle conduct towards
Hungary.
Resolzai, That the policy of the ad
ministration at Washington in refusing to
recognize the Independence of Hungary;
is unworthy the "Model Republic; ' and
not at all in harmony with the character
and feelings of the American people, and
that wo further believe the Neutral posi
tion of the govemmentof the United States
correct, only so far as it tends topremote
the happiness of the American people
without injury to the friends of freedom
in other countries, but there is no principle
in correct morals that will require the A
merican people to ,be the impartial witnes
ses to an outrage upon the rights of an in
nocent people—to stand by and see the
strong unjustly usurp and oppress the rights
of the weak.
Resolved, That, temporally prostra
ted as the Democracy of the .State and
Uni4n have been by the unprincipled efforts
of opr ~ o pponents, and unfortunate divis
ions in our own ranks, it is wise and pro
per 'that every ~reasonable concession
shoulic made„ Among fellow Democrats
to seeOelimitednflid harmeliclus action
of the 'tirhole . part:yelp - the ‘ approaehing &la
test!' Thai wf,f, -roe:oll6;l'mnd our ~fellow
Democrats6o4 where to overlook past
differencete - :: cep. gci .expressions of fu
ture preferenc ifl ihert, to leave out of
the appriitehing contest every element: f
conflict and strife,Wt6lOok only tb the
great Pprpose ofre-establishing the ascen
dency of.the Democracy in the old Key-
stone State, and adding another lidnionsi.
these already given to the Regency
at Washington ..that their-reign is to be a
short one. • • ' •
Resolved - . Thative regard the duty of
the next: Legishitnie jn districting the
statejs . Elnei:of :very great importance
anirshOidd 'of itself be a sufficient inffut.e
ment fl i the Demockats in every _ district
to lay aside all personal and sectional
ferences•in order to secure the election,of
'n.majority, of Deinoepts, who will so di's 7
l trict the State as . to; give the people a fair
0111100 cl representation. ,a,::. .. "
Resolved, " Thilt we are iiecidedi3i6.' in
favor of the circulation''' of newspapers
free of postage within the countielin which
they are printed, and see no reason why
`Congress should longer delay:the action
necessary to affect so desirable a reform.
Resolved, That it is one of thecherish
ed. principles of the Democratic creed to
protect the interist of labor that they
deem the Ten Hour Law'as a most salu
tary measure, and that it is - the duty ofthe
'Legislature to prevent itsevesion.
Resolved,' That in addition to John A,
Gamble the,. Democratic candidate for
Canal Conimiasiiiner, we will yield a hear
ty support to .William J. Hemphill, and
John B. Meek;. the Democratic nominees
for the Legislature, as also, our whole
Democratic county ticket.
After which, Wm. J. Hemphill, the Be.,
mocratic nominee for the Legislature, was
introduced to the meeting; and addressed
his fellow citizens- as follows ; [Wp'...;Etre
compelled to omit this address for the pre
sent.]
• On motion of H. B. Beissel t the forego
ing preamble and resoliticins were ordered
to be published in the' CioittiOl'..Pollar,
and copies of the same forwarded to,the
President of the . Unit94 . ...§11444; ;and the'
heads of Departments;
On motion of H. B. •
Resolved, That pledge a
hearty co-operation - in the support of the
support of' the Democratic Ticket as re
ported by the County Convention, and to
use their best efforts to secure , the election
of the' nominees.
On motion, the Chair appointed the fold
lowing Stanfling Committee for the en4n
ing year :-1"-John‘L: Cuttle, D. W.-Moore,
Martin NicholS, j., If. B. Beissel, Philip
Antei, Hugh Leavy4ndP.lfutler. '
The meeting then t on4l46 - tion adAuned.
Attest—J. L. Curv4E,..See t y. '
Matures Bcetit. sltiVe-tion was
executed at Mobile, on the --6. th inst.c for
afteMpted Violence on,thelierion of a whit°
woman. .The softie theoccapion
the execution, whs horrtbl i in thee.xtreme.
By some misfottunif' the knot oi'llie.roPti
placed around:, the culprit's neck,iilitiped
from under his ear to his chin,.and after
struggling for some time in this way, he
exclaimed,. "0 kill me quicker ! kill me
qaicker 1" The officers then raised him
up, and the knot being"adjusted, he soon
expired.
England and America.—Mr. Mackay,
in his recent work on this^ country, says
"that America is the only power on earth
that Greatßritain has to dread." It is not
the political or military power or the Uni
ted States that the British Government has
to dread,- according to Mr. Mackay, but
the "silent and unostentatious operation of
nature, and the progressive achieveMents
of art on:the continent of America.
MARRIED—On Thursday the 30th
by,Rov. P. M'ENAux_,, Groaox B.
N
GOODLADEB, of Lutheieburg, to Miss
SOPHIA EyArie ofCurwinsville.
DISSOLUTION
O . .
OF partnership; The partnership hereto
,l.iro exi s t i ng
sting between' Jacob & Lewis Kuntz,
has .
s thia day been discilved• by ' , mutual consent.
Those haying claims against said firm vvillires
sent them munedititely lb Jacob - Kuntz-fur pays
meat, ai the property is now in Me possessium
end he is to pay alidebti due from the 6rm..
JAcon Kurt 's,
, '' ' lone Ktrirrr4
i,
Brady tertishilii. h I
ill L 849. . :
ME
emitiknind Syrup Thr Wood 10 1.iiha•
"Another voluntary testimony toils value froth
a distinguished Physician. Read the following
from DR. YOUNG, the eminent odulist.
Philadelphia. Jan. 18, 1847.
Messrs. Aarntv & DicKsoN.-,—Gentlemen--Has
ing recommended in my practice, and used in my
own Candy THOSHION'e Compouno SYRUP or TAR
6s WOOD NAPHTHA. I have HO hesitation in says
ing that it is one of the best preparations of the
kind in use, and• persons suffering from CCIUOHS.
COLDs, Afrustiorls of the Throat, Breast. etc., so
prevalent at this /coital of the year. cannot use
any medicine that will allay a'couon or prevent
CONSUMPTION 'sooner then Thomson's Complond
Syrup of Mr and Wood Naphtha.
WM. YOUNG, M. D.
No. 152 Spree° slicer.
This invaluable medicine is pripared at the N. E.
comer of Fifth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
Prepared and sold by AGNEY & DICKSON, N.
E. corner of FIFTH and. SPRUCE streets, Phil
adelphia.
Sold by A. .M HILL, 'Clearfield, Pa.. and by
Druggists generally. Price 50c or 81 00 per bottle
Bonham
Divine permission, the Rev. J. W.
Bonham will preach in the Court house on
(this) Friday, & Saturday evenings, and
Sunday & Sunday evening. Also at Cur
wensville on Tuesday evening Sept. 11th.
- CAMP MEETING.
A Camp Meting for the Clearfield Circuit of the
United Brethren in Quist will be held on the lend
of Joseph Bhrger.. in Bradford township, to corn.
meneo on.rriduy the 141 h of September next.
Aug 14, 1849.
The following ■tetement will show the prires of
Flour and Groin at tha several mentioned of
our latest dates
Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Philadelphia, 'O4 75 106 GO 30
New Yurk, • 4.75 110 62 32
Boston, . 5 00. 110 60 '35
'Baltimore. ,4 62 105 55 27
Pittsburg. 362 "70 40 26
Clearfield, VO 125 75 37
•BANK N
correctid.weekly from
Pennsylvania. Bank, Cayuga L. 1
I
Philad'a - 1/19, par Wcstern,Roches., 3f)
U. altank, -, „ 12 Binghampton, ' 50
Charrbersliqrg,: •,/ Cattarrrugus co. • 30
Gettysbuir`gia - •J,..-i. / Clinton county, - 15
Final:,4g, - i Commercial,Buf., 15
Sustf. 'County, '-' 11 do Oswego, 10
Lewistown, no sale Farmers',Seneca, 30
Middletown, _ /Hamilton bank, 15
Carlisle .r Meehan. Buffalo, 45
Hollidaysburg, i Merchants' Ex., 40
Erie, 10 Millers' at Clyde, 10
Waynesburg, liOswego, 60
Washington, 1411 Phcenix, Buffalo, 35
Harrisburg, /Staten Island, 50
Honesbale, 1 State b.Bufl'alo,7saBo
Browesville, lall St. Lawrence, , 75
Williamsport, 11 Union, Buffalo, 30
York, /U. S., Buffalo, 30
All solvent b'ks par Watervliet, 15
Relief Notes, 11 Other solv. b'ks, 1
Towandaßel. nosals 111)W Jenny. .
New York City. •
Chelsea bank, 80
Clinton, 50
Commercial,
Lafayette, " '2
Washington, 70
Other solv, b'ks, par
New York State.
Allegheny co. 00a75
America, Buffalo, 3b
Commerce, do, 35
Atlas bank, 30
Canal, Albany, 25
Brockport, 25
Jarries 'Bank, 1
Noithern Ex.; 1
todi;J: 20a25
tyons, 15
State b.S.ingerties, 1
ORPHANS' COURT 4 SALE
Of Vllluahle - Real Estatt.
iN pursuance of tin order of the Orphans' Court of
Clerafield county, will re exposed to public sale
cu the premise s, in ileccana township, on Thursday
the IBth day •of October next, the following desert.
bed property , late the estate of Adam Nev ling. de
ceased, viz:
Two• Tracts
or parcels of land, situate in aa:d township of 11er-ca
lla'. one 07 which contains 300 acres, more or leas t
Aim which is erected a three story
almost entirely new, with .Two RUN of sTorico, a
tottlT, MACHIN& and Aery..thing in good order a•
bout said ,' with a good supply of water r •the
4ituetioir is well known, being the same whore
Enuth'si:Mill formerly stood. There i 8 a good, largo
- ••
TWO' STORY
•.
Dwelling-
.- Blouse,
w;th pll neeesiary out buildings, together with a
ory and a hatf.„divelling !louse and Irl'acksmith
shop °unsaid' land. There is also a good scat for
paw mill on said tract, ea for above the grist mill
as not to interfere with it.
The other tract adjoins the above, and contains
100 acres, more of, less, on which is erected a large
AND LARGE FRAME BARN.
There Is fine springs of waiter on said tarine—a
thriving young • •`
ORCHARD,
andalxiut FORTY or FIFTY acres Ili cleared land
on each Irael..-1 he laud is of good quality, and is
well timbered with valuable timber, The situation
is ideaqiijo ond advantageous', being immediately, on
thu Glen Hopi &Lotto Bald Eagle Turnpike. with •
in 12 miles of the Central Itoil wad, ned too best a
dapted for public business in that or any of the ad
joining tervnsizijaa'
l'EltfilS OF. SALE , - One-third of the purchase
money to la° paid 'on'confirrnidiun of the sale, and
the residue in two equal annual peyments, with ins
tercet on said par:mita tram tne coy of snip tho
balance of the purchase money to be secured by the
bands and•morigago of the purchaser. ' •
***Sular jo commer.c• et 10 O'clock A. M. of said
day, when due eltendanco will be given by
11. B. WhIGH.T, Guardian.
• 1y order ear° Orphans' court ol Clearfield even.'
ty. • WM:'C. WELCH, Reg'r,
September 7,1849. ' ,
N .
OTICE is hereby Mien that letters testatnen•
wry have been granted 'ollie subscribers
upon the estate of Adam Rubel., late of Brady
township, Clearfield cetwly: deemed, all Persult•
knowing theroselvee iiidelited to said emote are
requested to make oyment on or , before the Bost
of October, and" thole having claims against the
same will present, them duly authenticated' for
settlement,
Sept. O. 1849.—H
iliLANits bride here
MIMI
nOmpsd , s
PREACHING.
Prices of Flour and Grain.
TE LIST.
he Phiindelphin Papers
Del. B'dge Co. 85
Yardleyville, 15
Plainfield, .
Othe r solvent, par
".../
Solrent Cincinnati
Cleveldnd, 5
Hamilion, IS
Commer., SciotC, 10
do Lake Erie, 75
Sandusky,
Norwalk,
Farmers',Panton, 75
Granville Society,
Lancaster, 15
UrbannalYing co. 65
Other, solvent, 1
Uncle? Fives, 2i
MEI
ausitztal.maal4)
Two Story Frame Bose,
BXECUTOWB NOTICE.
Ewes Rzenzi,
' ' 1087t211 LIMBS. S
General Election
PROCLAM ATION:
WITHEREAS;' an Act of the:General Ae•
•ombly of Pennsylvania. entitled "An Act
to regulate the lifeneref Election within this Com•
mottweelth." h is enjoined'on the Sheriffs of 'the
different counties to give public notice of such
electiou, the place where to be held, end , the olli•
cars to be elected JOHN STITES:
High Sheriff ot.Cleatfield county, do hereby give
PUBLIC NOTICE
To the electore of the county of Clearfield, that
a General Election atilt be . held on the SECOND
TUESDAY OF OCTOBER nor, (being the 9th
day of the month,)at the several election districts
in 'aid county. at which time and place the gunk
Died electors will elect— ,
ONE Person for Canal Commissioner of
this Commonwealth.
TWO Persons to represent the counties of
Center and Clearfield in the house of
Representatives of this Commonwealth.
ONE Person for sheriff:
ONE Person for County Treasurer.
ONE Person for County Commissioner.
ONE Person for County Auditor.
'The electors of the said county %%ill take notice
that the election 11.4,1 be held ei the folk:ming
places t
At the court housein the boroughofClear- .
' field for Lawrence township.
At the house of Wm. Hooyer for Bradford
township.
At the house ofJohn Goss for Decature
township.'
At the house of Samuel M. Smith for Be
caria township..
At the house of John Draucker, for Pike
township.
Al the house of Jacob Maurer for Coving
ton township.
At the house of Wm. C. Foaly for Brady
township.
At the school house on Spencer's hill for
Penn township.
At the house of Jame!) Curry; for Chest
township.
At Congress Hill school house for Girard
township.
At the house of James Allport for Morris
township.
At the house of John Young for Burnside
•
township.
At the house of Aseph Ellis for Bell tow'p.
At the house of James MtNeal for Jordan
township.
At the house of George Turner fbc Boggs
• township.
At the house of Jesse Wilson for Huston
township.
At the house of Thos. Davis for Ferguson
township. •
At the house of John I. Bundy for Fox
township.
At the house ofJohn Whiteside for Wood
ward township.
At the Public School-house for Goshen
township.
At the Frame house formerly ocupied as
a boarding house, for Karthaus tow'p.
At the court house for the borough of
Clearfield.
At the Store house of R. W. Moore for
Union township
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. TIM% all purl
sons (except Justices of the Peace) who shall hold
any office or appointment of profit or trust, un
der the governmant of the United State. or of
this State. or of any city or incorporated district.
sa bather a commissioned officer or otherwise. a
subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be
employed under the Legislative. Executive or
Judicial department of ibis Stale or of the United
States, or any city or incorporated district ; and
also that every member of Congress and State
Legislature, and of the select or common council
of any city, or commissioner of any incorporated
district, are by law incapable of holding or stern•
sing, at the same time, the offi-e or appoinimrni
of Judge, Inipeo•or or Clerk, of any elect on of
this Commonwealth; and that no Inspector,
Judge, or other officer of any such election shall
be eligible to any of}ice•voted for.
And the return Judges of the respective dis
tricts aforesaid, are required to mom at the court
house in tho borough of Clearfield on the first
Friday next after the said second Tuesday of Oc
'ober, than and there to do all those things requir
ed of thorn by law - .
Given under my hand and seal, 'at Clearfield. this
sixth day of September. in the year (lour Lord
one thousand eight hundred and forty•nine s and
of the Independence of the United States the sev•
cnty fourth,
JOHN STITES, Sh'fl
STRAY STEER.
XI AMR ihe residonce of the eub
': 1 1 WU scriber in La w re nce township
;4 on or about the 13th duy ofJuly, a
1 VIM k RED STEER, about one year old,
a white strip° along the back and
speckled hips. rho owner is requested to come
forward and claim his properly utherHiscit will bo
disposed of according to law
LEVI DERRICK.
Sept. 4,_ 1849.
atzarauctoro
A LL pommel are hereby cautioned against trust
ing my son named JON ATH A N CARSON, as
I will pay nu debts of his contracting after this date.
ROBERT CARBON.
Woodward tp., Sept. 4, '49.
Farm for Sale.
Te farm known as the GRAMPION HILL
FARM. in Penn township. Clearfield county.
and hulonging to the Mow Boone.', is now offeied
for sate The farm contain. One Hundred acres
of Lund, a large portion of which to cleared and
in a good elate of cultivation, with
1y- Good Buildings,
4 %4 , ,4, AND
Large Bearing Orchard
Thereon. This farm is in the heart of the 'rub
ment, and in sight of Moore's Mill and is brauti
fully situated. meting it ehugether a desiralth lo
canon for any one wanting to purchase a farm.
It will be sold low for cash.
rr For ,furiher portico/ars
,apply to the Mica
Boone. on the premise.. or to the shbieriber at
Civet fir/d.
Aug 14,1849.-0
NOTICE. •
ALI. persons indelled to the subsenbor for wool.
emu:m.loBnd a ULLING,at the Clearfield Bridge
Vaetory br the years 1447 and 1848 wilt please tall
at the atom and settle for the some, to avoid further
trouble, having relinquished the bunnies&
• • JAIdEs FORUM..
July 81 I 1841
COAL! COAL!! ,
rpHC Subscriber will keep e constant. supply of
COAL--eother raw or coked et the BANK
-for cash—country produce or en order from
,
T. C: AVIANvEL.
W,.18.49e79ai
. .
tit 27,
Messrs. litroore' liernphill Please
announce the name of Wumitat M. Mc.
Culatoumt, of 'V.VoodWaid tewnship, us a
candidate for the office of Sherift:--subject
to the decisive vote of ON good citizens
of. Clearfield county.
ARTHUR VEIL,' of the toWns,hiii of
8011, will be supported the INDEPEN•
DENT candidate for the office Of County
Treasurer at the .next General- Election,'
by the voters of Clearfield county. .
. MANN.
And 500 acres of Tiinbor. Land.
,
•
Tit suliscriPurs o ff er at private We thittilloW.'
ing deecribed valuable properlk.vii:
A SAWMILL, Just now, capable of cotting 400
fret per day with' case, together with 500 total
of. Timber land-ti new Two • Storr FRAME
HOUSE at the mill, and another Teto Story
HOUSE. and a BARN. at 1,b4 Erie turnpike oft'
laid tract..,. . .
This property is situated on fslorgan's Ru n :
within ono•and a-helf miles of Clearfield Creek;
in Boggs tottrnshhip, and is svell . sdepted to thei
Lumbering business.. • • •
04rFor terms grid further particulars apply.to
either of the subscribers, or to JOIIIAIt W. aIItITIL ,
Esq. Clearfield, Pe,
Aug. 27, 1849 —pd
ID AN AWAY from the residence of the subseh
ber in Beggs township. Clearfield countj'. on
the night of the 21st August. (molt bound whits
girl named Amanda Jordan. aged about 14 year..
Tim public. ere hereby cautioned against harbor
ing or trusting her on my account as i %ill pay
no debts of her contracting alter this date. The
shove rev. ard—but no ittanks—dill be.given for
her apprehension and return.
WM. LUDIADOCY,
•
Aug. 26. 1849.
of COMMO7I Pleas of Cambria County,
2, October Thrm,.11349i
•
George Walters,.
rs Summons hk Partition
Juhn
CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS:
The Commonwealthof
iykania to the Sherif of Catri
bria County, Greeting
/ If George Walters make you ae•
cure of prosecuting ,his claim, then
we command you, that you summon by good and
lawful summoners. John Dilkin, late of your coun
ty. Yeoman, so that he be and armiat before' oar
Judges at Ebensburg, at our county c o da, O m an i,.
mon Pleas, there to be bold on the first fdopilOy
of October next, to show wherefore, wheremi tub
said George Walters and the oioresaid John Dilloii
together and undivided do hold three acres of
land adjoining other lands ol tn epid Walters and
Dillon on the east side of Clearfield . creek,. in
White township. in said county. with the appur•
tenaneee, partition thereof between them to be
made according to the laws 'and customs oT this
Commonwealth in such case made and provided"
the said John Dillon does not permit, but the seals
to be made does gainsay unjustly and against Wel
same levee and customs (as 'tie said) &c. And
have you then there the names of thosestimmatl•
ere and this writ.
Wit:toes tho Hun. George Taylor, Preaident - of
of our said Court at Coonaburg tho 3d day ofh
ly, the year of our Lord 1849,
WM, KITTELL, Proth'y,
Aug. 13th-3t
To Families. •
Alarge eseorirtrent of Glass Jere for salo,tuit
able far holding Preserves, Pieklea of Cant
dim &c. They are doll eiiee froth a half Flint
to a gollon. They will be told lota for cub..
HENRY LORAIN.'
~
July 4, 1849. .
The undersigned will, on the 13th dav
of June, 1840, begin the publication in the.
Citr of Washington, of a daily Whig Ads
ministration paper, to be called "Tnn
PUBLIC," the editorial supervision ofwhicli
will be committed to the exclusive care of
Alexander C. Bullitt and John O. Sargent.
The Republic will give to the principles
upon which the administration of General
Taylor came into rioiver, a cordial, zealous
and constant support.. It z.will be a. itiith
fill record of the times; 'it will discuse-pub
tic measures in an impartial and indepen
dent spirit, it will be a vehicle 'of the la
test and most authentic information;,it will
be, in a word, a political newspaper, dovo t
ted to the liberalizing and progressive doe.
trines which prevailed in the late Presiders.
tial canvass; to the interests of laborias
veloped in the wants of agriculture Om-,
merce and manufactures, and to the cause
of literature, science, and general
genre.
The Republic will acknowledge no al
legiance except to the, country. It, will
aim to merit the confidence and support of
the American j)eople. It will be the or. -
gun of no person, or party, or fraction of a'
party, in that compulsory. .sense
would hinder it from speaking beldly.and
Candidly to the people about whatever it
concerns them to know.
The Republic will be printed upon a
double royal sheet, in , a new, large, char,.
readable type.
Besides the Daily paper, there , will be
published ; a Tri-weekly. arid Weekly. Re
public, nutde up of the most interesting &
important matter of the Daily.isue: .
G. R. BAnnm•r.
Ternmi
For the Daily Republie, ,
For the Tri-Weekly,
For the Weekly, '
'lb Postinasters.=-LA4 Pbstimister who
will transmit us $lO Shall hive six copies
of the Weekly Republic sent to such per
sons as he may direct, mid $l5 Will - enti
tie the Postmaster to three Fopiet,, of' the
Vri-Weekly . pa'pbr; , '':. - , , . ,-I
No paper will be sent unless the oed t°.
is accompanied by the ropey:'' • ~.;;.' L A:
All communications upon businefri za t
1 ,
be nddresed to . Chimer: ik. c'
-
.Washing&,. g 4 4';
1
, . ~..-... :f , 4,
BEIS
riPALIf, O.I.IECTION.
Yours,
A New, 8040.111i1 I
zialrei gawp*
Joan COWDZU;
CiIAULE7B SLOAN.
6 CENTS REWARD.
In TIM COURT
PROSPECTUS OF THE REPUBLIC.
NOG
$lO 00
600
' 3 00