:From,-Futo Fe,
The pt.. ,! . ..Ouis, itnio/z, of the 31st inst.
had 'conVeriation, last evening,- with Mt.
Wm, Mitchell, Who had just' arrived from
SitittaFe Mr.' Mitchell,"who is here for
purPose of, purchaling goods for the
Santa Fe trade, informs.us that businesa
id that city is unusally dull at present, and
this we would infer from the fact; that the .
publicatioril 'of the Santa Fe Beiitblican
had been suspended about ten days when
Mr, M. left: Much greater harmony'ap
pears to prevail between the 'American
and Mexican inhabitants of Santa Fe than
was anticipated, and the MexicauS are . far
better satisfied with their transfq from
the Mexican to the American' Republic
than was supposed would be -the case.
Col. Collier the newt} , appointed:Col
lector for,California, who was at Banta
with a hundred men when Mr. Mitchell
left, was about starting for California,
under, theguidance of the experienced
lateher. l '' `Hatcher . receives $1;000; dn . &
mules,".and all necessary supplies for his
services in piloting the Colonel throughto
. .
San FraneiSco.
The emigrants have principally. taken
three,rOntes, the : largest body by far going
the northerarout, by way of Fort Laramie.
Beyond this fort grass-and water are said
to be very scarce, and there the greatest
amount of suffering is anticipated. The
middle, 'or old Spanish trailthe most
direct rout from Santa-'Fe to California;
and the southern, or Col. Cook's route,
south of the Gila, 'arc being travelled by
pretty largo bodies of gold hunters. Ma
ny of the emigrants. have determined to
stop and work the Mines in the vicinity of.
Santa Fe,
and 14re Mr. Mitchell left,
one man had succe6ded in sinking a shaft
and for first day's labor he obtained
8110. Mr. M. says the opinion preva
lent at Santa Fe is, that these mines are
very rich, and that they have only been
supertlicially worked by the Mexicans.
Mr. Aubry's tient met the U. S. troops
at San Miguel, about fifty miles this side
f Santa Fe. They were getting along
nely and enjoying good health.
. .
!t TERRIBLE . ACC IDENT.- - -SiXiLiVCS Lost.
' —We aro indebted for intelligence of the
• following disastrous causality to our friend
Mr. Robert Forsythe, who reached this
city from Ohio river a few days since.—
Last Friday week, the steamer Ben West,
Abound from Louisville to New Orleans,
grounded When about one hundred miles
below her starting point. After number
less fruitless efforts to spar her off, the
Captain determined to light her of her
freight and passengers.. The yawl, was
immediately put in requisition. After
making several trips from the boat to the
shore and back, when under way again
with six persons (three boat hands, two
steerage and one cabin passenger) it was
struck by theiawser, which fastened the
stewer tothe shore, and capsized, drown
, ing every one in it.—St. Louis Reveille,
'nd inst.
THE SURRENDER OF GORGEY
A very intelligent friend, now in Paris,_
writes that the fact is susceptible of proof
that Gorgey, the young Hungarian gener
al, Was purchased by Russian gold. Two
millions of dollars were previously offered
to Dembinski, another of the Hungarian
generals, but he indignantly refused the
bribe, and exposed the plot. It is believ
ed that Gorgey was more easily approach
ed, for he secretly afterwards yielded his
fine army into the hands of the foe of his
country. We give the sad story as we
have received it; by no means vouching
for its accuracy, though it comes from an
unquestionable source.—Pennsylvanian.
GEORGET'S DEFECTION. - The impres
sion is gaining ground, in the absence of
the details of the singular and mysterious
movements of Gen. Georgy, that he has
proved false to the cause of Hungary, if in
deed Russian gold has not directly influ
enced his conduct. The English journals
seem: else to suspect something of the sort,
and the position of Georgey goes far to
support the suspicion. He was known
to be opposed to many of the schemes of
• Kossuth, and though none fought more
gallOtly than he, he 'is said tobave retain
ed strong feelings of regard for the empire
and that the army against which he found
himself arrayed. There is a
,volume yet
to be developed as 'to the manner of his a
chieving aposition in which he seems . to
have been vested with dictaioritil power,
and:using it instantly to enter into ',negoti
ations 'dun - - unconditional - -surrender.—
Daily News.
Another Shooting Care in St. Louis. .
The St. Louis R evielle of the 28th; states
that on . the previous morning the residents
in Second near Olive street were alarmed
by the report of a pistol, and the shouts of
n person, the principle actor in a scene of
bloodshed which' had just been enacted.—
Creorp J. Lansdown, well known to a
certain class of our community, had just
shot -John Howard, the person whose par.
Amour was killed by his wife sometime du
ring last fall in. Cincinnati, and who since
killed young Freeman, at Independence..
It seemsthat, for some weeks,,back, Lens
down had suspected the attentimef Capt.
Poyerd • to his wife, For the past • few
slays he had kept a close watch on all of
her movements, from a place opposite. the
Doniphan Heuse, where they both boar
ded. _ Save
.the occasional presence -of
Howard, whom,- he -states;. he •saw-oncec.or
loitering - ,:in the neighlierliood of:the
-hotel, lid:COuldideteet littlC-triconfirm his
suspicions • until - thitiitworning when, he
saw Mrs. Lans'doi-Viffive the` hottse and
Walk down Second street: '
Ho,, followed 'her nntil plie entered the
furniture store of Mr, Hart, on . second:
tweeo 'OPY O and, phe) Te
mained at the, door ono Or, two minutes,
when she was joined by. Mr. Howard.
The two remained engaged in - ronversa.
tieh t'oethdr . only for a few Alintents,
when Lansdown approached,_ and, How
ard haVing backlUrnek'sliet him in
the Small of the baelti,near;.the, spine. 7 .7
Howard fell, and Lansdown retreated for
a short diatanco,liut returned` (probably
with 7 the intention of finishing his work,
with'abowicliiaife ho carried slot him,)
when, perceiving that the wounded man
had also drawn . out a-pistol, ho turned and
fled. .NO: attempt was made to - arrest him
Until, on his . way to the river, lie was met
at the•QonStitution, House, between Main
Street and! the landink; 1:3/ Officer W. .1.
Williamson; to whom he surrendered. '
He Was lodged in jail previous to an
ex
amination, which he will undergo this
mornin g , before Law Commissioner Wat
son, under the Kanter's House. How
and was conveyed to his rooim, corner of
Olicm street tind 'Shark Alley.. ',Drs. Pope
and Martin; who have probed and .expin
ined the Wound, state, L. that his case is not
entirely .hopeless., • ,T,heY,', have yet
suceceded:in'extracting , the ball. •
• KENTIICHL—The new House OfßeP
resentatives,. 57 •Whigs, 42, rientoe.ratsy
and one, probably Democrat,-to• come in.
The Senate is strongly Whig,,malcing the
Whig majority .on joint ballot about 20:—
We hardly apprehend thftt instructions
to Messrs. Clay and Underwood, to side
with CalhoUti on the . slo.very • question;
can pass the. Senate. 'The Rpforin 'Ccn
vention_meets in a few .days. It is com 7,
posed' 47--Whigs and 52 . Democrats,
with a tie in Casey" county, where, with
the 'candidates ' there being no provision in
existing laws: for. the,.case, Gov. Critten,
•den has signified his willingness to order
a new. election.—Daily News.
ELEeTIONS.---We have re
turns of Representatives from 207 towns
in Vermont, all but spout 4'o in the whole
State. .In these 117 Whigs are elected
to 7,8 all others: Whig majority thus far
35. ' These same towns, last year elected
92 Whigs to 99 all others, • showing n
clear dot Whig gain thus fur of forty-two
in the House!
OF - The late election in the State of Ver
mont has resulted in faVor of-the Whigs,
giving them a large increase of:men4r.s
of the State Legislature.
DIED—On Wednesday evening last;
—infant son of A. M. and Jane Hills . ,
aged about 4 weeks. , •
On yesterday morning, also in this place,
Awszo WAUREN, son of John and Han
nah Gulich, aged 1 year, 10 months and
11 days.
Foels for the People.
Exposure to ro'd when the body it heated. - Neel
eel. putting on or keeping on wet clothe., in ad:
'limn to hereditary dispioition or unwholesome
employment, are some of the primary - nod most
frequent causes of that fearful disorse—Put.mo
sAnY CoNsunrrioN. Fur the removal of ilia ef.
feels of these COUSPII, freeing the system . of all ob
struetion. allaying irritation and prommiog a
healthy action of the tho mo.t speedy and
certain remedy to Thimson's Compound Sirup of
Tar and IVood A'aphtlga.
This I reparation is formed by a unioa of spme
of the principles of our meat valuable vegetable,
pectorals in a combination wiih T ar —th e vuluo
of which. in all affections of the breast, nll Empty
and confess Since its introduct ion, of those who
have employed it,
".None name it but to praise."
And even the prejudice of Physicians to the
mem of combinations, of whose einet ionsitt•
news they may be ignorant, has been - eo:far. skver
come that Tans UNE has been ft ECOMMENDEDnnd
is now daily PREsCRIDED in their practice.
'Plus nivalualde medicine is prepared at the N. E.
I °morn' Filth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
Prepared and sold 'ny AGNEY & DICKSON. N.
E. corer of FIFTH and SPRUCE streets. Phil
adelphia.
Sold by A, M. HILL, Clearfield, Pa.. rind by
Druggists generally. Price 50e or $1 00 per )tittle
PREACHING
FSermons will be preached in the Court
1 house. by J %V. BONHAM on the Lllotving
stillect s —On Thursday evening, Sept. 13 h
The rise and tall of Kingdoms, in Connection %%hi )
the establishment of the crcrlestinir Kingdom el
God. On Friday evening —the speedy Nrsirial
appearing of the Savior. On - Lerd's-day morning
—God's rejection of the Jews, and the • velum'
of Hie mercy to the Gentiles. Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock—the Conflagration of tho Earth and
the Restoration of Paradise.
L. , ctura ; will ho delivered at the School
house. Cum entivill, on Montlay,evening at early
candle.llaht, on the Millonnium—Binding of Sa,
tan 1000 years; .. •
• • 'GAME MEETING.
A Camp Nl , eting for thn Clenriield Circuit of ihe
United Brethren in Chriat will be held on the land
Of Joseph Birgei:, in. Bradford townettin, to coin'•
memo Prilley thel4in olSeilember next.
Aug. 14, 1849. ; ' .
• oaaacoutai wavoja
MAKFR
r r im.ulncriber reepecifitliy infiqins
, that he lies commenced the,tilte‘c 'mention
ed business. in the horongli'ortpl!imilielil. QNE
DOOR north of the Mansio . / Henke,. Where:he is
prepared to repair C.ockiy,Watehett e trul-loWelr)
of estry kind Do hopes 4:.titrier ltisation to
ti'mtiriels• to tnerit:und reect.e n 'ollrd of.
pdblic
patronage. tr'lleKli, 4nno on', the :tiniest - ritilic'e.
end roost .seasonabiolorras,
• ••• •• J. F. BAIN:
Clearfield:Sept. 12;'1:849. • . " •
PUBLIC NOTICEItt pursuance, of die 'Act Jo
incorrlorato the Surquehoniallivoi & North
& West Pripet'', Telegraph Compi.Briy,' 'a Pnblic
illeelO vf O
g f SiciekhOklpfaand Cmporald'ri of the
*dine will ho liolil.o filo public house ofJOSEPII
KELTON. in Williiintspdri, Lycoiedher`ourity..Pa.
on TUESVAV. tlio 18111 of Sept., at ,10 o'clock,
A. M ,(o olianerciiitlerii,.Secrettiryi, Treasurer'
and Directors for Bald cpn;paily. ' •. , •,,
1 .
Alvin C. Goell, .
J. G. Fell,, -i, ~
• , ,
.- , John Titus, , . . Corporator,"
I ' Chas: W: Bender, &C. - ' , . .WI
" -DISSOLUTION •
partnership. The partnership hereto
tore'esisting hetvyeen,Jacoh bc. Lewis KuAlz
has this day been dissolved• by mutual consent
Those having cleims ageinst said firm wil l .pre
eenti them immediately, to,Jeceb :ICuptv, 'Or pay
meat, as ihp, property is now •in hie possession
ie.to,pay,all,debtedue froei.the
t ,Jscoa Ku z,
• '; ' LEWIS KUNTZ
I Brady:township, • April 11, , 1849. .'• ‘'
•• • • '
fo7 , BBl6 , here
PALL ELECTION..
MEM
• • .2111tY 27,
Mooic :—Please
announce the tamp of Mriultor M. Mc-
Curzotion, : 'of Woodso!A township, as a
candidate 'for'the 'office of Sheriff—subject
to the decisiite vote• of
. the good , citizens
of Clearfield 'county' '''"
Yours,
AR'T'HUR BELLI, of the township, of
Bell, will bo supported as,thb.INDEPEN
DENT candidate for the•otfice of County
Treasurer at the next General Election,
bythe' voters of Clearfield county.
•.• • . MANY.
Prices of Flour and Grain,
. .
The tulliAving statement %Atli ehoiv Lt e*icei of
Flour tunt G111111'4 , 010 several places Mentioned at
our latent ,
: • , ; Flour. Wheat. Corn: „tails.
1,0
l'0(11411111; 64 75 1"06 GO 30 , •••
Newl•Vorit, . , 475 I. IO 62, •.32
Bos'on, ; 500 GO 35
462 65' • '65 27
tt , ' 362 70 '4O •
Clearfiel, 600 125 75 37
•, BANK .N
Corrected *eltly from
" Pciititiyhrtfilitli
b'ks'„ • par
U, S. Bank, 12
Chambersburg, -ti
•Gettysburg,
Pittsburg, •
Susq. County,
Lewistown, no sale
• it
Carlisle;
Hollidaysburg,
Erie, 10'
Waynesburg,
Washington, 1614'
Harrisburg,
Honesbale, 1
Browesville, 1a1?
Williamsport,
York,
All solvent b'ks par
Relief Notes,
Towanda Rel. no salsl
Nt,w York City.
Ohdts,o,i,bank, 80
Iltem; 5O
Coniinercial, y'
11f47,9tY, 2
Mr,ttshitigii* 70
Other 'solv..l;ks, pair
New York State.
Allogbony co. 66,175'
Auacricai Buffalo, 30
commereb, dO, 35
Atlas bank, .' 30
Alba:ffy, 25
Brockport, 25
hums Bank,
Northern Ex., '1
Lodi, ~20a:25
Lyons, .• 15
State b.Sutigerties, 1
ORPHANS',
I ff
Of , isabi.
Ipororance nl nn orilti
Ch•rsifield
en Ow premis... , P, in lireeu
tho 18:h dny of Oriutic r n
b c d pniperry , lute the,;csl
cepet.l, v:z:
Two Tracts
r pnrcels of Inntloatifole rn strul tom rislop of Berea
rin, ono '44 tihlcivrorityins 3CO 'acres, more or less
on which Is :erehted tt three story
. . .
CEM. UC-32 Malta
almost entirely , ne W. with TWO RIM OF STONES, a
iMUT MACHINE, and' every thing In withd order a
bout and Olin .. I.yllil a good supply of water—the
saltation is well known, being the some where
Smith's Mill formerly stout!. There is a good, large
•
TWO- : At. STORY
.. rvi • d ,:. .
t.: 63
ifinvelling-;e l P ~... Clouse,
w;ili all necessary out bUildin,;a, together with a
s ury and a hull dwelling House unit .11'iwItsmitli
s hop Wm said I unit._ There is also a good seat fur
a saw mill on said truer, so far above the grist mill
iiii,not to interfere with it.
'rile other. tract Ofliiins the above, and contains
100 acres, inure or less, on whieli is erected it large
Two Story Frame louse,
• AND LARGE .PRAIVIE BARN.
'fliers is line springs of„Vtater on saldlarto-4. '
,
thriving : young ,• • 4, ,
• ORCHAMY
and about FORTY br l'Y netts of c:eared lurid
on each tract.. ThHanit is of good quiallty2;mo
well iiinhered t%ith valuably .The utuuuon
is pleasant and mtivaitidgeous, loving itnmed,rately on
tho Glen !lope "Si, LkWell:lldTurnplitoW4;tlii ,
in 12 miles of theV i Vtral aitnnuti,anktthe 'best a
d tot publirr iness'jh that or tiny of th`'nd
joining to.vtiships .•• "- •
TERMS OF. SALE . - -Ono thirti; , ;9l tbe.percimse
money to he paid on couranuniOn of the- Kilo:and
tho residue in tWompial.otinual'oYniOnts. • %vrtti-iii , '
tercet on said pr k yyrign.to frlnn 'Ana .410,,tdsnlec
balance , of tho putiv,l4tse in4toy to'dio pect.tMl by the
bonds and mortgrigeplfhe porchss4. -
* * *Salo to corniner.cs nt 19ilelock'',N.,11;011"iiaid
day, when duo attoplanco will ho given hy 4 .;,; . 4, , "
lb 4. w;,(Gftv;thittOiln„
• Bi 'order ache Orphavh' eolirt of Cietirfit.l4l" - eunn.
ly„ .11 1 F.Lorrites'r-
September 7, 1819.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
. .
1V121: tc: I..: in horeby given, tbat, lent rt logl=l'9%-
111 wry — hive been granted to.the eubeerlhera
upon the estate _of Adam itiehol, late of (Wily
town.hip; Clearfield comity, dereased, all pe . rsene
dnioiang • -themselves indebted . Feld .estate, are
requested to make puyrnent.vn or before the , fife'
of (Molter, end, those having
,elatma7 niainti( the ,
game 'edit present thorn doly.:.aupentleute,tl for
:eettlement: . • :". •
• , ELIAS itisnEL, •
Lx'rs•
. , . • JosErif LINES.
• Sent. 1849: —ll • • • • . •• • •
ct.Nrrs REWARD.
AN AWAY from the residence alba subscri
'AU.' ber in , i3oggs township,'Cleitrfield County. on
Ilia nig)it; 'of the 2lat'Abgtiat:,(irtsr.)a . bourid white
girl minted' Airialuicr ~fordan.• aged D1)6111:14 years,
Tito ntel' hereby' cautioned against' harbor
ing. Or titiatiiii'fier on my account us 1 ct Minty
no debts of her contracting alter this (laic.: The
above reword - -but 'no thanks—will he given for
her apprehension and rat tint: .
t:tn •. ;• • 11 4 41,;;LIJX,Asyfoo,
Aug. 26. 1840. ,• ' . : •
. _ T
.
'l . •'' o Families.' •
.A farge , assorimeni of Glaei 'Jar, eta. e.alal—allil.
able Cur bolding Preserver, Pirklea .or Can ,
diea,.&c. ''fbey'are ofnll aim from a half pin
sto a gallon. .They idyll! bo sold limi fur cash: ,
4IENRY LORAIN.'
Joy 11344.,
=I
I il=:=2l
OTt 'LINT,
the Vili'atlvlpllta rapers
I3ank, Cayuga L. 1
Western,Roalies., 001
I Binghampton; - 50
Cattaraliguti,eci. 30
Clinton 'county, 15
Commercial, Bur., 15 I
do Oswego, • 10
Farmers', Seneca, 30
Hamilton bank, 15
Mechan,•Buffalo, 45
Merchants' lix., 40 1
Millers', at Clyde, 10
Oswego,
- 00
Phenix, Buffalo, 0 35
Staten Island, 50
State b.8uffa10,7543,0
St. Lawrence, 71
Unien, Buffalo, 30:
1 U. S., Buffalo, 30
Watervliet, 15
Other solv. b'ks, 1
New Jersey.
Del. Me Co.
Yerdleyville,
Plainfield,
Other solvent, par
Ohio.
Solvent Cincinnati 14
Cleveland, 5
Hamilton, 15
Gommer., Scioto, 10
do Luke Eric,7s
Sandusky,
Norwalk,
Farmers',,Canton, 75
Granville Society,
ikrancaster, 'l5
lUrbanna Wing co. 65
'Other solvent, 14
Under Fives, 2i
DUET SALE
Oral Estate.
of Iho Orplinnte C.Jurt 01
ra ezpoied to public. I , alc
ill towtt4tip, on ThonAny
ext, lolluvt tog (loser'.
Ltoe of Adorn Keeling, 110.
II M II
.77 — _____TJ_____.'___.:.______________.__.
'—' -'''' Gaveral Motion
'-' PROCLAMATION --.
•. .- ,. 'i --.: PROSPECTIIB.Of.:3IIt.VMON;•:.
' Vi. Daily, Senti.likcjclyrky.y.y ;i9irsptipl;.
• 1 •
IIIifREAS. 'Ely an Art .a t he, Go II Cl#lll
V V • ierthlyt 4 paiiiiyiri4iia, • cliiithd ..An ;Act r
'Ai!' ' Peiblislidd eit'Washington; D. a;hnit do'
I ! voted to Politico, : Liternture, and
i n leenteno;lic'Gniteent Election ,wit 4in t Itie corn.„.. 'lGe/7002::inteiii o trenCe;,:':.
nionweillib, ilis enjlioed on the Sheriff's of the : . ,,. ~ . , . ,
' ' I snub
, .
different ,7ounfies. In grre itutdie npt!re u • On and,aller:the, firSt:day ofjpile I 8 , 19;
elect*, 1 ie. pin(n tslitire In be held the'liffi•
' the" ' o ' l4 ioii! ' will 11) ' published' under the
errs lip be . girded :- . --`fiteirefora'i, JOLIN 81 . 1 EES, ~ . ,
liigh Sheriff et Clearfield eotity;•do, hereby . gi i 6 J9114 cditolT4, l*lllri,. geti'le!ii aiiii : *coniof
'- ** 'PUBLIC :NOTICE' , ; . ithe..suhscribers. ;
~ ' .Asboth of tkio t iodersigned - have,been
~
T,i the elerters ei( ! the rowity of 'Cleartittltt, tont ', r , . ll •''i• , , — 43 a
n Orr LI retina Ill'he• held on the SECON D , Ue'. lore,,.theupueict4n(nfrctent stations n .
ir 1 century and the
TUESDAY OF OCTOIIIM. nest; Owing the 9th 011: W 3. 1c; 17 ,r1-PMI,Y 113-- , .` 7 ,'
day u( die oor)tolt.,) et the sever:al tleettalt"ttist'riete ' oAter f9r Several years—we belieVeitwill
In sniii n eiteniY i , at 't% filch limo' mid piti 4 e the q'atiN I not be deemed „ ri .,„„ nt i n : „ s to Bt,lipiisa
ilied electoW will Cleet , — , ''a' —;' I .• • : 1
1 that nothing more than)) general claclertiJ
„.. ..,
ONE Person" for Canal Orimussioner
of tion o
this Bailiff"CommonW ''J.::::.!. .7*-' ' f. our priheipled and the cOnrge which
!we intend to Purdue ;Will be 'nee(!ssitrifat
TWO Pci-solis * to repres''erifthe,'counties ofthi s : nine: . , -
Center and"clearfield in the house-ot)
..
Thepolitical character of the "IrmoN":1
' *ll:epreSentativS : of this, cthimlonwealth. will'remain unchanged. As it has hith-
' ONE :Person' for sheriff. • . ' . erto *done' from the date of its publication
ONE Person for County Treasurer. to the present time, it will continue to ad-
ONE " Person: for" County County i Oimniiissioner• venire th e great principles': of tho'; demo-
ONE Person for'Countr Auditor: ''''lcrafic pa 4 tts*ei(pontiddd 'liyit's ilinstril
The vliciors qt - the (am holy %AA 0 ,4 3 lit . ifir s eous founder, 'l l nointits JErrnaSON; and car
t""il.6 • election wi I be . l'cld at' the Eu l I" k's Ilia into successful practice in ; the admin.;
p'nre, : ' - ; '' *- !istratton of the government hysubsequent
i At the court housein .the ,boroughofelear
. . . .
:denociatic Presidents; principle * s which'
field for Lawrence township. . • • • I have secured for our beloved country an
At :the .house of Wm... Hoover for Bradford
!expansion, p o„res ,
and glory unexam
township. . . I pled in the history of ancient 'Or cotempo-
At the house ofJohn Goss for Dcenture t nu) ; einpires, and' elevated if' faille first
township. rank amon6- 'the nations of 'the. earth:—
.
At ,the house of Samuel 111. Smith for Bc-ITh ese prin *
ciples have been more fully dO
curia. town'ship, , . ; 1 Veloped in the original Prospectus which
At the house of John Drauclter, for- Pike Was published nt the commencement of the
township. - , 1 .
, * , Iliad Cation ofithp "UNION," and re-pub
.
At,the house of Jacob Maurer for Coiiing;-.1 ti s hai n its' column's a few days ago.—)
ton township. -, ; ; '
At thojitiuse of . WM. C. FoalY f9t. Brady ,
; ' : • . ITV "demand ajitystein , of; taxation and
revenue which shall be equal and just up
township.,,' ~ ' . , on' all ()kisses and ; individuals, oppressing,
, , .
At the schoelatour °11;; .8 P0i ; 0F.,,.hi1l fbr none and fiivoring none; economy. in the
:Perul i :tow'ristiP-' '
~. . . , t . expendituremf the public moneys; the sop-
At the house of James uttr.TY for Clic , q t itration of the fiscal affairs of the general
township. ~..,
7,
At Congiesd Hill school Mase for Girard I government from all connexion .with State
' institution or corporations created by itself;
'townshift - • ' A''l a strict construction of the constitution,
*.the house, of James Allport for Morris :confining the several branches of the gen- ;
' •
township. '' 0 ,.:
,;, l-, oral government to their particular :Thews
Attire honse'ofielldteeng - fatournside
-of action, and requiring of all a faithful per
'towns*. '::*' - '
....
ker-Bell tow'p. formance. of duty ;and especially demand-
At the'hOnse of Ascph ElliAt the house of Jamed . Mcl\real for Jordan ing and insisting that the President of the
!United States shall not abdicate histigh
township.; .. I powers and his responsibilities to an irres
lAt,Turner the house of George for Boggsponsible cabal, under the name of a cabi
township.
Huston net, who are not chosen by the people, &
At the house of Jesse Wilson for
;are not accountable to theta at the ballot-
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
townop.
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 lIEREIW GIVEN. Thai all tier.'
eons (except Justices of the Peace) who shall hold
arty office or nppointrnent of profit or trust, tin •
der the gOVOTIMINIt of the United States or 01
this State, or of any city or incorporated district,
oticther a commissioned officer or otherwise, a
stibordinete officer or agent, oho is or 51).11 be
employed under the Legislative, Executive or
Judicial deportment of this State or of the United
Sates, ur uny city or it corporates! dtc;rict ; and
also that every member of Congress and &arc
Legislature, and of the select or common council
of tiny city. or euromissioner of nny incorpornied
district. are by law incapable of holding or esercr•
tiny, 111 the same time, the olli p or 11111,11 . 11)Irnerkl
of Judge, Ito pee or Ur Clef h, tun of
this Cu rn moms smith ; ~acct that no 140;imito . •,
Judge:or Other Dili( rof any. sitchiseleetion 'olio II
Ile efigible to any race voted lon • •
And the return Judges of the respectis e disc
tricte aforesaid, aro required. to , meet,at xlie court
in the boron:4li of Cleargeld:.orolp fire
Friday nrxt rater the snit! second Tuesday of,Oc.
obr r, Ilion and there to doxili•ttpekiliiiigs to gull . -
cd of thorn by law. ' ;."
Given under my hand and*At. at ‘catizeid:
sixths day If Siptember, in the yfitn of our Lord
One Ih o tum n I eight hundred and
. 4t . ely nine, anti
of the lud f ,uendenie if the fruited State: , (he r; t
eary fottr7h
JOHN STITES, SI%'II.
- . STRAY STI4III.
A rl AMA: to the reehlenee of shy Hub
7 .•.•• *NJ Et' riher us Lo wriolet . 01Woship
oh it elsutst the 13 h day of July. is
• • !LED :311..L.R, about one ;sear ohs,
ectn.c Wipe along the fuel; arii
spr:L' lett liipi. rho ()wrier itt requested In slime
forward and - claim his property, When% ittei t will Ito
klittpuyil 01 according to law •
LEVI
• • Sept. 44, 1649.
KliallinVa@jl 4 . 4
Vdd lierloitis lawn eni tut t r UM,
aim - mimed JDNATIIf\ ti 1040 N, no
1,w1141 pay nu debts ul hi 9 contracting uli r thii (hie
RoBERT CARBON. . . •
Wocidward tp.;'Sept. 4, .
Farm for Sritne.
~ .
.
rirriFAllrtir lill , M ri as Ilia GRANIPION HILL
-IL rA 410, in Pen n UM nAhif, Clearfield I.onoty.
anilbelonging to the Mien 130;/11C8 * . 'H'll4ll offered
for sole 'rho farm contains One Ilundred liCre.
of Land, n large portion' of which is cleared and
In a good slate at e,taiivation, with • . '
Good
~
• AA
• LAige Bearing Ordiard
Thei r oy...,.. , TAis terra is in the bear{ of, the settle
mans, and , Aluere*ilthlt pod is bentiti.,
(idly siiugfed, mitying it Oliogelhei r a`tiesirnhie to!
cation forotij , ono Wanting to purehaseit fti_retor.,
It will bo sold low fur cash. .
Arryor, further partionltre apply thrllliA"
z,
Buonos on the i)ietnisee, or in thesObseri,tter(ot
Clecnfiriti. '• •
Atia . l4,•lB49.;—tf.
NOTIC •
ALL porous inOel,teil to the nu *rtber tur,woot..
PARDING nt the Clea ' rfit;lif Britlge
Factory lui w tlie S'ecirn isn And , imesiviii v ienso
at the sturo ' ntitl suitle turihe,:en me,littivoitl. further
youlllct, having rphimished thu ItusineFu.„ '
. , • • rtitt
Fo.ST,
July 31,1:841.
• COAL ! 'COAL
ESUNC I.) tic keep aconoubnt suPply:of
COAL-L;•eniier raw'or coked at 'itlae BANK
—,-fer , 'cdell--..coujury, produce em; order n 1111 ),
R. Skew
MANILIEI.
Aug: 2,11349.-3 at
:T . :: •s:7. t !.:;-: •
G. IL 13A1ihm.
EMBI
::it.; ..1.,
Eigial
box.
Such are, in general, the principles
which the "UmoN' will advocate; and, in
performing the duties which they have
jointly assumed, the undersigned are a.
ware that, in the present crisis, it will de
volve upon them to discuss the policy and
measures of the party in power with free
dom, and perhaps, on sonic occasions,
with severity. But, in executing their high
functions as conductors of the public press,
they will not forget the dignity nor the a
menities due to their position, while they
perform their duty to the peoPle with the
firmness and fidelity which the occasion
may demand.
Aware that the Lizile;N.‘" is the sole or.-
pin at the seat of government, of the great
democratic party, which represents the
people of the United States not only in,
principles and sentiments, but also in num
bers, the undersigned will endeavor to con
duct it in that liberal and catholic spirit
which the true interests of their country
and party demand at their hands. They
are not blind to the fact that in a republic
so. extensive as this, and embracing such
a Wide range of latitude and climate, dif
ferent interests and different institutions
must spring up apparently conflicting with
eacli other, but, in reality, each contribu
ting to the advancement .of the whole:'—
This apparent conflict of interests and 'in
stitutions, of course, gives rise to senti
ments and opinions as apparently diverse,
but AVlikh, rightly understood,`and under
,
just, restraint, can do no injury^ to each
Oth+n-. With regard to these .conflicting
c.titiiiicnts and opinions, growing out of
local causes and institutions, it will be the
object of the undersigned not to interfere,
• eNcept to inculcate concession'and forbear
ance on all sides, and to secure to each the
just protection w.hiCh the pro
miaes all.
Our endeavors will be to unite all the
elements of the democratic. party in sup
port of its common principles, and in an
QtrOrt to regain its ascendency, which has
been ,Lost by the mistalten trm:t and confi
dence which some of its members hive re
posed, in a limn, now occupying; the presi
dency, who had gained high military hon
ors, in, a, noble pad patriotic cause, and
who, in order to attain the highest - civic
honors, madepromises une pledge's which .
helms, .from incapacity to fulfil his duties,
or from intentional desigh, grossly viola
ted,' thus 'betraying to the enemy those
who Confided in him, and bringingdisgrace
upon.the Presidential office. ' , • ,
In carrying out' these purposes and in
tentions, the undersigned - feel that they
shalt statid•in need' of the active and ener
getic co-operation and support.of the undi- ,
vidcd democracy of the conutry. The
party in power has secured its ascendancy
by a fraud' 'upon the people, and has most
mhakiefully viblated all the pledges which
Add to attain power. It Will endeavor
maintain its ascendency by the . same
U ruputous Means. It is the• party rep
-1/4
reseliting,the' fOreign sentiments and , •prin-
Cipea' int4l , Ado openly . provnlent in this
t e`ottlitry, inid which are at war with'the
principles of , our government and witkpop
uldfliberty. ~'lt is the . party which always
allies itself with every foreign enemy with
which our npuntrymay happen to be at.va-
Tiance. , 'kis, the party that . espoused the
cause of dreatpi n tain in !re warof 180,
and leagued with Mexi'co in the war of
fB4B'. 'Sciand'politiCal morality, fidelity,
to:rePubliCan'iritiCiplea, 'and that spirit . or
' true' patriotism' whisWer,: frowns' upen
treadherY teVenes oile r s' touritry;!require
, that this party shall . .belexpellba from the:
power ,Nyhieh it tha4ained by. such feprc
• ' hepAiblo. Means,. and is ',now exercising for
• siith 'unjustifiatWends - 3i! And, inthisgicat
; :if;;
'.'ul;
; •
work. we invoke „ the .energetie _a,m l
ring aid of every patriot - and 'eVery - TrieviTr"
to popular liborty',tisl.,fl'ee , 4overnment; •
assuring them that we shall endearer•nat ,
to be wantingAti hinfe4 efforts to accom
plish that part of the work of reform which
May devolvo on ;i 1-4
• ilUt,; 'WUNIoN" will lid' . mttibly
devoted to politics, it will not overlook the
demands of the domestic., circle. It will
contain all . the.linportantnekvs of the day,
and devote a .rditsontt6le its . col•
unms tO ,titatters.Of interest Telating : 49 3d ,
ence i ;the arts, and gcneral.litoraturo....,_ ;; !„
THOMAS: 14Tcli /Si
. r t;WWND .BURKE;'
Ternmi,
Daily, 1- per 'year. 067..•• •
Sent i-fireddy, (published tri-tireekly' du
ring the. session of Congress), y 6/00 - : •
"Vivid!) '•:
Clubs will &furnished asifollates^:!.!Ji:
5 copies of-the Dai/y;•for . s4oifOir)-
PoPicg 04 1 10 , 2 Q 9 0
10, dA ; 1 (1: 4 5 ,PP ;
5 copies of . 8 00
10, , (, . 00".
'The. urine and perhon «•ill• be entered'
upon our books unless' the paythent of the;
subscriptionbe rnado in advanee..
Distant subkribers.rnity:forward us Tito- .
ney by letter, the postage on - which'
be paid , by us, and all• risk': aSstuned,liy:
oursehres safe transtaission.,.:,•
0 - ' - ..Posttnasters.are authoriZed to.;aetTin:
our agents, and will be entitlerr to ietaini:
for their services 20 'peeeent:.oirthe
amount ofsubscriptiomas theireominissitin;?
PROSPECTUS OP TILE REPUBLIC.' •
The: undersigned will, on the
, - I.3th (l
of June, 1849, begin the ptiblication iTI the
Cit'r of Washington; of a, daily Whig Ad,'`
ministration paper, to be celled ,"Tan 101:
reame," the editorial Supervision . .orWhieh
wilt be committed to the eXclusive.care of
Alexander C. Millitt and John 0. Stagelit.,
The Republic will give to the,principles
upon which the administration of GeneraLi
Taylor came into power ( a cordial, zealoua i
and constant support. It will be. a faith
ful record of the times; it will 'discuss pub
lic measures in In itnpartial and indepen
dent spirit, it will be a tthicle•of the la--
test and most authentic information; it will
be, in a word, a political newspaper, devo
ted to the liberalizing and progressive doc
trines which prevailed in the late Presiden
tial canvass; to the interests of labor,aS
veloped in the wants Of agriculture, com
merce and manufactures, and to the cause
of literature, science, and general intelli-
gence. •
The Republic will acknowledge no al
legiance except to the country. It will
aim to merit the confidence and support of
the American people. It will be the °t
on of no person, or party, or fraction of a
party, in that -compulsory sense which
would hinder it from speaking boldly 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; dear,
readable type.
Besides the Daily paper, there will be'
published a 'rri•weekly and Weekly Re
public, made up of the mostinteresting &
important matter of the Daily issue:
For the Daily Republic, $lO 00
For the Tri.Wcekly, 6 00
For the Weekly, 3'oo
lb Postmasters:—Any Postmaster who
will transmit us $lO shall have six copies
of the Weekly Republic sent to such per
sons as he may direct, and $l5 will enti.
do the Postmaster to three,copie of the
Vri-Weekly paper.
No paper will be sent unless thO order,
is accompanied by the money.
All communications upon business,must
be addresed to Girton & C 0.,, ,
IN TIIE COURT
of Coin moil, Picas of Canzbria,.Countyi.A r o:,
2, October 'Amt.,. 1849. •
• .
George Walleye, t • •
v. Sammons in Partition
Min Dill.in. . , .
CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS:
0 1.2.tt 4 . • The Columonwcalthof.Penn: ,
If n r sylvania to the Sheaf of Cam.
e 'AlN.l;ria County, . . Greetiiig
„,..nt,:.--a't,"; f Georg° Wolters mnho you ,ee
44".rrai. core of prosecuting his claim, tbdit
we roniniand yuu. t lint ininmun 'by good' Snit
lan fof summoocrs, John of your cairn-
Yeonom; fill that he be nail aPpoar before our
Judges nt Ebensburg, nt our comity Court, ofCom
mon P:011P, Merl to be held on the firet, Monday
of October next, to &bow Mtereforet valoreetti flip
said_Gr oige_Walters awl I.lll3,lltOCNOW . Juhri'Dillon
'titgetber rind tostlfititleil'tio • hold • three neren.of
land- adjArring other lands of said Wolters and
pok,fl our t h e enc. side .of Clearfield ereeh. in
Wirth, township, in said county,' with the appur,
tennOcer, partition ,thoreofbetwoen them tri, ho
made . negordinem the la%ti and'eustoms ortirre
Comnionus °nit It in such ease made anuLproVitted*,
Cho cunid Juhrs-Dillon dots null permit, hut. the Immo
to be made dues gainsay, unjustly ;And against Ow
same laws lain) customs' (os: 'tiir geld), Bre.: — . 'Ntii.l
lain your then there tho names of those sommen•
ers and this. writ.
Silitnecs the Hun. George T,nylor, Presidont,qt
of ,tur suid,court,et li.tenshurg,the . 3d,dny
4 the y4ar our Lord 1849 , •• •
Wnt ic rrTELL,.ISrOII6I..;
Actg. 13t11,73c
Ilivw
And 500 acres'of ,Timb6r Land
_ uoiaatuck
E eabserit)ore.uffer,n! pi.i/Vp'eale the fullpv.
JL ing flereribed vFlynblo properiY * llz ;
A : SA W. ,17ILL, j t-pety lc iapatil 00f Nutting 4000
res.' per dny rith rQec,, togellier 'tt ql; ( . 410 titien
Cunt -La noilTtleci`..'.Sior`y'.FfigME
' HOUSE at the'ntiii flambee Ttvo , 'St9iy
' HOUSE' iind ASlARDit,o,lolte'EtiP•toroPikagn
• Ani!itirPel-r-.,%;,. " • I,
iy
TWA * property ill : 111unte , t IriMofgnn's
within aile!nial ‘tellei ' Oleortief&Crid•
In Boggs "toeYialifilp, 'Ord la.' "Illidiepteir 101E0
Diniberirik Itrisances.s:
icyps l lntUl:l4llifr PaOcur?r , ll : 4l , o'
cti6et,4l: to o rubes ribere, er4o l lcii, W. b'l,ktpu,
Clearfield, PJ. . • .
• : Joirrt
r,
• .0 qIIARLEE,SLOAfS
;`,270 , ;
Liar ) * j
,
4 ' • " '
Terms:
Wasliiiigtoii City.,
Off