•
11 Oa. Amain. Bx.oonsnen..--Wilit
regret we learn from the Albany 'Journal
*4. Mr. Robert . Murphy, of 'Westerloci,
wail shot, onmonday afternoon, at Runqs
near Hall's Mills, and was ores
,.singAfteld •to serve additional process;
When he`was met by two men disguised as .
Indiainc. They ordered him -- to stop but
he 7pnid .no attention to thent, and One of
. 'them immediately, firedthe ball striking
M. in the back of the right shoulder,
and passing down to the right lung, where
it lodged. • The second_ person snapped.
~.` his gun, but the cap exploded, and they
retired. : ,
. • : " Canaltle2 &0., of tbe Week.
.
l On Tuesday morning, a dead body of
an old. man, narne unknown, was .found
lying in,ll/oyamensing. On Wednesday
a man, who hail been seen intoxicated in
Om, vininity.,the day before, was found
drowned in the canal above Fairmount:—
s Henry . Matharvey, on Thursday, 'tray ar
rested for the beverly murder, and taken
to, Mount Flay, N. J. On SinidnY,lohn
Sharp, - tiged 35, while -fishing
,:the
Schuylkill,fell over into the water and
was drowned..—;-Nen/s Gazette.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHS.
Impoflant from Santa
Warming:lndian Depredations—dine
icans 111eridered—=Fort Bent Burnt—
The Command Supposed Massacred—
. Great Political Excitement, (5.c:,'4.c. -
ST, LOUI3, Sept. 29,. P.A.
Mr. James Brown,• the government
Freight Agent, arrived here last night
from'Santa Fe. He'was twenty days on
the way.
He reports trade at Santa Fe generally
dull, particularly dry goods, though gro
ceries were in good demand. .
Two Americans were murdered by the
Apache Indians, at Los Vegas, on the sth
Sept. The Indians stole twenty govern.
ment horses at the same time.
When about two hundred iniles this
`side of Santa Fe, Mr. Brown was attack
ed by.a party of 100 Arapahoes, who rob
bed him of every thing. The next day
they gave him back some mules, and left
him to pursue his journey.
On the way Mr. B. met a party ofeali
fornia emigrants, wlo supplied hiM with
provisions and other necessary articles:
Col: Alexander was in command at San
ta Fe when Mr.
Col. Washington, at the head bruit the
available force, had gone in pursuit of a
large body of hostile Indians.
Major Beel still continued stationed at
Taos.
A Major Stein recently had a skirmish
with the Indians and was wounded.
A band of Cheyenne Indians, a short
time since, surrounded and burnt Bent's
Fort. Wm. Bent, and several men who
were in charge of the fort, are supposed to
have been massacred by the Indians, as
nothing has since been heard of them, •
Ml. B. passed several Californian tra
ders, which had suffered more 'or less from
the . depredations' of the Indians.
At Walnut Crcek he met Col. Monroe,
in,commtind of 250 dragoons and infant.
ry, en route for Santa Fe.
The Indians were every where evincing
, hostile demonstrations and becoming quite
troublesome: • v,
Grass was plenty in the plains, and the
teams appeared• to be getting along well.
Considcreble excitement prevailed at
Santa Fe, in consequence of an attempt
being made to get up a convention to form
a State government. •
11;
ins
're
From Chihuahua—More Indian Murders—
American Bravery—Cholera, &c,
Sr. Louis, Oct. 1.
By an arrival from Chihuahua to Aug
ust 2d, we learn that the Indians in that
part of, the country are daily becoming
More iii)4tilt towards the whites.
During the'two weeks preceding the 2d
of August, upwards of fifty Mexicans and
several Americans had been killed by! hos
tile Indians, near Chihuahua.
In the middle of July, Mr. Vaughan, an
American trader, was murdered by a par
ty of Apache Indians, near Sacramonte.
Six daring Americans immediately started
irrpursuit of 'the' niurdere4; and succeeii
ed in securing Mr. .y . aughan's scalp and
property. TO' Indians, who numbered
about 30, fled.
, Jones, the Apache Chief, offered a pre
mium of .ten horses for the sc
American, and thirty horses for the
of each MexiCap officer that are brought to
him; .
that
• rks
ily
The Arrickara Indians, a very savage
tribe ; on the Missouri river, have joined
the Apaches.•
Col; Washington and his force were, at
last accounts, in pursuit of them.
the!
F. 40
El
IQt
of
9.41(1,
e Is
any,
! arAed
n led,
rte r 94
'With.
t/P4
Mere
A fire occurred at Quebec last night,
which destroyed fourteen 'houses. Sup
posed to be. the work of incendiarism.
The Ministry have gone to Montreal for
the:. pyrp9se of meeting . Lord Elgin On
Wedn9sday.
Indian Hostilities on tile Texan Frontier.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 80.
sy an arrival from Corpus Christi, we
learn, that a report was current that the
Carolinelu; Indians had held a council of
war, arid concluded to- commence hostili
ties upon the Texan:frontier settlements.
1 9?
wad,
:tant
gore,
r
Conventlon to Remodel the Constitution of
Rentisky.
Loonvims, Oct. 1.
The State Convention, called 'together,
for the purpose of remodelling the Consti
tution or`the State, was •oiganized to•day.
Jatoes' , ll , .V Guthrie, Democrat, of this eitT,
wu elected President; and Thos.J. Helm,
BeCietary." The 'vete for 'PresilontArag
u figiOlot I Citzthrie, 60; Niium,. 41.1,
EN
o of,
:1( irk •
• bout;
Friart the Dish' N. a e o? 0;1. 1.
Fire In Quebec, &e.
MONTREAL, Oct. I.'
Ql .. i; ~a3.~ V 4. ~.
Butler vs Butler.
-:• : This , .. , famous, long pending. case Was
finally decided on Saturday last, by the
Court of
,Common Pleas. The prayer of
the petitioner, Pierce Butler, was granted,
and n AiVoree was decreed dissolving the
bond of Matrimony between himself and
his wife; Mrs. Fanny Kemblo Butler.—
The decree; Of course, leaves the ,parties
at. liberty ~to marry again.—Saturday
Gazetle.
ATlVinqfilli.—Andrew Thompson, ma
ehinist, ofS'otith Trenton, M. .1., has infor
mUtionifroin: his Mother-in-law, in Eng
land, announcing the interesting fact that
she - is'about coming into posession of no
estate valued at 2,000,0001 stoning The
lady is advanced in years, & Mr. Thomp
son is in a fair way to inherit, in right of
his wife' this immense property.
MARRIED—On Sunday, 30th ult., by
Reir. P.' Mcntally, Mr. W
IMAM! Bann-
LE ~ o f this place, to Miss MARY LINES,
of Brady. township.
DIED=-Ott the 30th ult., in Covington
ttii . wnskiii:.6pusTiANA, consort of John
at the advanced uge of 75 yrs.
and 10 mOnths,'
TO CUR.kA- COLD OR COUGH.
ettloinure Furtner 11.1 . 111.
I: A . / 4 1111 4 1k 1.0 ( 4 1;1r trot Ibrnity tut
drettt•nutt of :no It•nvett
s iletettrel rind tr..rlY thank v. nrin
on guing tit ttectni and t.!ti rttngltAtit 'hp
d•ty." II 11w decoct:tin tts the le•n%Cil 14/ Ihe htnr
:a eu t trectunl Or tivr uln intiOt
better muttt ite THOMSON ti COMPOUND SYR.
IT or TA I: ND WOOD NA IIIA.
fling no It dur. t ho ‘rry I.:,:rbrrt til Tmr ter Pine.
Nnh ire vli r u: 'For Mu,/ Carclual Vegetubtr
Congh Itcn edit a
Prepnrrd and .1.,:t1 h 1 AG \El' & DICKSON N
E. canter ul FIFTH and SPRUCE 44111T1'111, Pilll4-
ndotploo.
Sold by A NI. IHId.. Civnrfichl, PA .
Drlgnosts gcrit r. 1.1% . Pried 50, br 91 00 per h..' le
Prices of Flour andGraint
The foli ,, Al-g suilrinr7it the pricer , of
Hour end G.PIII e 1 tlncPtUrul 0111 . 001 ITICIIIitrtIrd of
our Iror,t &la 3.
Flour. Pleat,
75
,1 06 '6'J 30
Nr 33, 1* , ,r 1 ... 4 75 L 1) 01. 32
13Q-r.or, 5 00 1 10 60 35
13 iltimo7r . . 462 105 • 55 V 7
a 62 70 40
00 1 25 . - *:75 37
MINK N
Correete4 Weekly from
Philad'a b'ks, par
U. S. Bank, 12
Chambersburg,
Gettysburg, .
Pittsburg;
Susq. County, 1-i
Lewistown, no sale
7 1 ,fiddletown,
Carlisle,
Hollidaysburg,
Eric, 10
Waynesburg,
Washington, lal
Harrisburg,
Honesbale, 1
Browesvifle, lal
Williainsport, 1A
York, I
All solvent b'ks pal;
Relief Notes, 11,
Towanda Rel. no sals
New York City.
Chelsea bank, 80
Clinton, 50
Commercial,
Lalhyette, 2 Dbio.
Washington, : 70 Solvent Cincinriatil4
Other - sol v. b'ks, par Cleveland, 5
New York State. Hamilton, 15
Allegheny co. 60a75 Commer., S(iioto, 10
America, Buffalo, 30 do Lake Erie,7s
Commerce, do, po Sandusky,
Atlas bank, 301 Norwalk, .
Canal, Albany, 251Farinors', Canton, 75
Brockport, 2516rn 'wino S(s.icty,
James Bank, 1 ILancaster, 15
Northern Ex., 1 1 U rbanna B'ing co. 65
Lodi, 20a25.Other solvent, 1i
LyonS, iblUnder Fives, 2i
State b. Saugo rties, 1.1
nri n • E „ x 1 " 1 .,. ‘ ," o r Ku- 'unpaid') are hereby
t.nitliati that tho othreriber will attend ai
.1, 0 ,hunse of John 1:4/114 ker, nicutweristrille, ou
Monday the 5.11 day of NOvai r aber, bets eel, 1110
hours of 9 and 7 o'clock fur I - mattins ol teedy
tog loxes assessed fur Pike seil9ol...pimict for
the current year..
All c, , lieeturv' tind °there indelaj4;4',io the Dis
trict, or having unsettled aeconnitertio.rrquehted
to make 1111111t1111110 belile l / 1 ."111, and tuna nit()
have orders on tho Treasurer nill , pleare pre
sent them at on,ee.
L. JACKSON (jRANS,
Pike School District.
October 3, 1840. .
PUBLIO ITEI4DUE.
i v,, T OTlChlii hereby giv en tlni 11;ero Hill' h a a
I . clulue held at the house of Jacob
Maurer, late of Covington lownrhip, Genrtio:tl
co unty d ee 'd, 011 Mond ny . t he 22d tiny of Or tuber,
eunsixtiu g [lie lullina gig y,v la :
One Threshing Machine, I Wag
gon,
1 Sled,. 1 sleigh, 1 Plough,
a lot of log chains if traces, lot
of, pitch- forks, 1 coal stove, ,5
bed Steads 4 beddikig, 1 desk /
largeßull, 1, Cow 4 calf, 7 hogs,
. 2 1 ,4 10 shingles, and other farming
utensils too numerous to men-
Oon. .
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A, M., of sail!
tiny. when due'ciiiiitidancti will bo given and
terltill'of solo rondo tinown by the solificrt berm.
SOLolitOri MAURER,
MAIMEII,
JACOIY MAVUEU.
o,riaber 3,1849 , •,„. „ ,•.
to. ralnilieg; •
i t -litge'itsantimc:nt of Gloss Jars for
able , flit' holding ereaerVet, Pieklte or Can
tilt* die.' They ate ardilititailidtn a half pint
e*tilleo,i :;They, will tie' laid love for coat):
• • " UENRIUIARAILir.,
J•ly ,4, 1844.
.14.;
“.7... A ”flaw" 7,..,;_..¢7..........~ WW... ..---”l—..,Mw~"’“"""‘
M V V ~ ,: . » ‘ .' ‘ ' ' " ' '
l'E
!Ile l'hiiudelphin pr r 5
Bank, Cayuga L. 1
NVestern, Roches., 30
Binglutinpfon, 50
Cattaraugus co. 30
Clinton county, 15
Commercial, iiuG, 15
do Oswego, 10
Farmers', Seneca, 30
Hamilton I)litili, 15
Meehan. 13tifInlo, 45
!Merchants' Ex., 40
(Millers',' at ('I) de, 10
Oswego, 60
Phcenix, Buflhlo, , 35
Staten Island, 50
State biluffitlo,7saBo
St. Lawrence, 75
Union, BufTalo, • 30
U. S., Buffido, ,30
Watervliet, 15
Other sole. b'ks, 1
New Jersey.
Del. B'dge
Yardleyville,
Plainfield,
Other solvent, liar
Notice:
I!==l=i
LIST OP,LETTARS,
11 .
EMAINING in the Post Office at.
CloaTtield, Pa:; for the quarter end
ng 30th September,lB49. •
Ardery Susannah
• Ogden Leonard
iAny Daguerean Artist 2''.Read Jane Miss
Butler Wm G Southard John •
.
Cox James " Shortess 'Jesse , •
Lynch Simon Thompson W H esq.
Marks Levi , , Wainwright Thos. -
'YOtinitin Charles
WM. RADEBAUGII, M. •
October 1, 1849.
LISP 0,11-OAND JURORS
For De:ccinber 7t'rm 1640.
(;co. ,Thompson, Farmer....„ Brady
It C Taylor - Potter. do
John Fenton, jr.'„,..Fnrmer• •-• Goshen
Matthew Tato .
Thomas Mills.•: . :Co4ohnialter • Borough
Hugh Leavy , MUSon do
David Hoover Farmer Lawrence
B Stewart Lumberman Beccaria
Joshua Comstock Farmer do
Aseph Ellis: . do ,
Bell
Wm HoeVer do Bradford
John W ICYlar do do,
Joscph Potter do Morris
Win Johnston do Penn
'Thomas Kirk . Millwright do
Jno. Alehatry Lumberman - Burnside
Joseph Brothers Furiner do
A B Waller Merchant
Jon. Hartshorne; Farmer
Thos. Ross • Suiveyor
John J Bloom
Frant!is' GrOss - aint do , Covington
Wm Wells Miller Boggs
D McCullough Farmei Jordan
LIST OF TRAVIS JURORS .
For December Term 1949. , '
fi:4 ;
F Hollopker. Farmer Brady'
David Horn, jr: 41P0ilor do _
R Mehafly ‘ Lunine'rman Bell'
.rd - 6,11 waittrs " Raver do
Hugh Gallaher:',LuMbermaii• BurnSido:
R Mossop ' Cnrdwaittrr . Borough,
David Litz . Blacksmith do
John Luzere Farmer Bradford, ;
Wm Graham, jr. do 'do .
John Kline, jr. do do
Dennis Crowell do Decatur
David Gearhart do • do
Jacob Runk - do do
Thomas Dixon_do do
Wm Albert do do
Thos. M'Cracken Lumberman Ferguson
John P Hoyt Merchant
a do
%Vm Mitchell Farmer Lawrence
John Long Carpenter do
Martin Nichols Farmer do
Wm Mapes do do
A G Welch do do i
James Irwin do do
&mil G Davis do 'Becearia
Ab'm S Keaggy do do
Jackson Kincaid Laborer do
Adam Huey • do Covington
'John P Dale . Farmer ' Pike
Jas. B Caldwell do do
Win Alexander do . Woodward
Adam Spackman do Girard
,
Robert Graham do Goshen
Samuel Miles do - , ' Jo on
t - T
. Robert dO ', do
Alpheus W Heath 'do - - - Fox
Thomas Kylar W,le*liant : 'Alorris
STRAYSTEER.,.
C%NIP to the tdatilidon of the tiuUecrther in
dJ R..gp township,
,Cleartielireoirroy, on, the
6th day of Anna Isst, a BRINDLE STEER,
~,pposed to be'two yenrs'ohl. 'rho owner in rts
qiirp!ed to come tor:weird 4 . nd - provnßis property.
uthertiise it witi C ttivosed olas thOnw directs.,
Gtioiton WasoN, sell.
September : l6, 1849.
cualcosza.eli 14.41.1.2(0wx . ,
A E R
rpm; sahveribe t y respectfully informs the pehlie
-IL that he haleOrlimetteed the nhu‘e •niettliott:.
rd I "?•ilie 6 o.' In herottp,h of Clearfield, ONE
DOOR north of the Malmo House, where he 1,
prepared to C,orks, Watt les 4lfld Je k% el ry
of evt rkkktril 110 tropes by strict rt . tteritAtt to
hlisineo At, merit and reyri%6 !Iwo 91 liohlic
I n r . 6 %Work done on .Ihe shc,lrtytt rlutlce,
0. .Ikriettauttable term% ,
J F. PAIN,
.ort. Id, Sept. 12,1849
•'I • I
'Mg
'Valuable Steal Est alf.
irtjvi f olopp or On ollbp Orplinits',Court of
j will ••e eiposetl,lo publie sale
.11 the prettimep, in liecearin tovvit;lap: tot Thu rgthty
the Itlllrtlsy of Urlohet hell, the fellow the 'loser'.
hed prypeity „late the estate of Adam Ncvloy,tle•
ceased, viz: ' • ' ' •
•.
- 1' w Tro els • . •
or 1 reels of Jodll,situnttr in tiniti township iifßreen
rm. one ot 3CO tiered, more or less
un woiefi os erpetetl .
ItuAlloF Taaalaoo •
almost entirely w, ‘tti TOArlttm
SMUT mAcitr:4c, rind evgry, ttiMg In good! Miler
a
110111 pittl mitt , t‘ttlpit' . guatl impply (if ••Wttier—the
R6lllllllOll itt N1ell11110W11,:i110111g the wane alit re
Smith's Mill*, micirls , 81011.. t: hire ihn gJild, large .
TWO i STORY
'0•1:
f
!Mouse,
out lugellter with n
bury tool a loaf dwelling 11100 , 0 0111 Blll'lolllllll
SlOllll/1111.00 1 1 1111111. WHO 11 g n l hint for
u mill 4/11 KM' plyto HU for ttt.sivo thin grist mill
is nut to wieners milt It. ,
Tito 'Alter 1 1 111.t,iitljrniii nhoVe, Om: rtattilitis
100 aurce, 1111./re Or lent , . 011 1%11101 id. ell•eled a large
Two • Frame Home;
AND LAAO.g FRAME BARN
There is 11110 bprings of %%afar un said farms—a
11)111'111g, young
ORCHARD,
and about FOR l'Y or 111 i'Y circa of illenred fond
on each 'tract The land is ol good quality, and is
well imhered lib valuable timber,' The siiumion
is pleasant and advantageous, being immediately on
thu Glen Hope & Little Bald Engle Turnpike w;tli •
in.l2 miles ci the Central. Railroad, and tile ,hest ic•
d ipted lot public business in that or, any. el the ad
joining to.vtislitps
TERMS OF SALE•-•Ono•third of the purchase
money 'to 'l'6, OW on confirmation of the solo and
the testi:Wein two equal simnel payinents, with in
wrest en salt:• payments from trio Joy or solo :the
beletteo ol the purchase money to- be secured. by the
bonds and mortgago of the purchascr.- -
* * *Sale to cummer.e# at 20 b:el ock A. M. 131 said
day, When due '
uttenilenee will he given by .
• • • • • ' • H. B, WHlGar;Guardion.c •
'By order •Ortho chiller's' cont.( Of Clearlithi coon.
•' ' ••• • • •Whi. • C. WELOWlteg . r.',
' Septeinber 7,1849..,,•,• • • , .
1111LiAlliiiiti"fir sale
lIE=MI
Effi
M2;1161
do
Pike
do
Farmer
;111
43feIt'10.N.
,
.. f . ~
For Canal Commissioner.
JOHN A. CAIMI,LE,
OF LYCOMINO
.COUNTY
For -
John cm. k, of Centre county.
J. ffilefeskolitill of Clearficy,
ALEX: CALDWELL. .t!.
27,4EASVII.L';'R: • '
(oNfros . lou:11.
, • Atioi iort,
C)iiirslopher eiratzt.r.
*HOG 84 K
Canal Commissioner.
• HENRY M. FULLER. I.
of
.LUZERNECOUNTY.
ASSEMBLY.
THOMAS . HUTOSON.
OF CENTRE COUNTY.
TREASURER.
ARTHUR BELL.
Moore Hemphill :—Please
announce the ',name of %VILMA)! M. Md..
CULLOVOII, of Woodward township, as a
Candidate for the office ,of Sheriff—subject
to the decisive vote 'oe:vtlie good citizens
of Clearfield county
I ou rs,
ARTHUR BELL, of the towiiihip of
Bell, will be supported as the INbEPEN
DENT candidate for the office of County
Treasurer at the next General Election;
by the voters of Clearfield county.
MANY..,
COAL! COALJ4-,„
IE Sth
oecribrr will keep rfnoneiant'inpnly of
T r COAL—enher row or colo d at the PAK.
—fir rash—country produce or un order from
R. Shaw
T. C. MANyr.L.
Aug. 22. 1849.-3,n
DISSOLUTION
OF partnership. The partnership hereto
turJ between J.leuti ez. lx ,t to Kunlz,
hoe this day been dissolved by 'lnoue! etMeent.
Those boring claims aping! said firm %%ill pre
sent them ammechniely to J4cult Kuntz ler pay
ment. as the properly is atm: in his poisoselun,
and he 111 10 pay a• debts due (rum the firm.
JACOB KUNTz,
LEWIS
Brady fast nship, April 11. 1849:
EXECUTOR'S. NOTICE.
NTOTICE lv herchy giVen lbat letters lestamen•
1. - 1 vary have been granted to the futon - rib, ry
uptitn the eginni 01 Attain Ri liol, late of Bratty
ArtvyhAlliti. eutintv, der caged, rlt per.y.thy
ittioY% mg themselves tutlehied to oho.: emote are
requested to make pa) merit n or beittro the
ot Ortotiar, and those having clams, against the
vane will preYent !hero duly autlietilicalcd for
settlemehl,
ELIAS R MUM, rs
JOSEPH LINES.
Sep , . 6, 1849.-11 •
STRAY STEER.
• •
kSIE Ole residence of the sub•
4 - •S* - . .‘-" I N V scriber tr. Ln wre of LUSA/14111p
ts, day II ny July, IL
alakt • . 1.:1) EER, boot one yen r old,
I It %s Illie I•tri po b HA( nri
sperifiled ()inner ix rerpii stell 111
dorwaro anti claim his properly (Armie:li %kill be
gliWOSeril 01 aceOrd lug
LEVI DEItRICK.
, Sept. 4, 1849.
A New
And 500 acres of Timber Laud
4)i 'AMU)
TTEEttobs'ettWro oiler 1.1 10i% nie •N'e Ihe 1.0')%‘•
h g described vithiut) , e i r Ter y ‘lz :
A sAW.AitLL j sl I e il, rn l nb c I g .1000
Ire! pie slut. eu•e. i..0..11c, i 5.... 50th
n('rim Lc r land —a Ta Ll{
IiOUSE of file s „.,
Itorsi , .. amt ti uAlt:I. at the Erie mrstpike
IrliCl.
Qa
p'lthtllaae alld p•i v ir A m" „i Clung ijeeo C u . t .k
nr itvg. tql.l a rl eit °el etiel 1.. I t.t.
I.lllll l er nng tre'tre hen,
`Q4' For irrp. pnriirolnr. “poly 1,,
eillter 1)1 II P rVliri ro,ur , a, I,f 1.. SNIT 11
Etq. ! ,prOrn , ld,Tti.
i • .lOUN COWDER,
•••••
CJIAIILES SLOAN.
Aiig e 7, 1849 -ItJ. ,
4 ONtg REWARD.
RAN .V . VI ?.1'
• lIVr tr,‘ C
the 21s , A . 1 0 1 4 11 (0,1 )11 I I:0,1 ,% 1 / 1 1i.
orl ofiiiir.l Ammida Jordan; nip4l 1.10..11: 14 ..•I,ro.
TllO 1.11 1 1.14 • nre bur by agniti.o•tial!wr
hir 0111uy,avoiiitit 11.1 t‘ 111 "
110 det/116l,lher toffirAriing 1114rf 1111$ ouip.
nu..ve ft,111,11 110 11 lis skt,puovr
her aperelito4inti !Ina rel.. rii. ' • '
WIli, n •Ltl.3lA.DOO, sr.
•
• • Aug. 26,0 849. • 4,‘:: \
Valuable .Kcal file
AT PRIVATE' SALE.
S bs criber olfors to'sdl tho fol.
.. • • - 1 " lowing &scribed real ertaie.
• •
The'rM fa • n %%lkie .h reanteb in Peon
tonralning'
75 uelys--90 of ee.hjch , is clearod, molar potlfert.
ree funi,in. a good gi LA% t q al eulttvation." The im•
provemems aro a good Iwo alory Framo
and tram, baulc 11urn • and also a goo'Ll A t itple Or-,
chart . l..,rt 10 other °tit building? neoetsnry ,lona.
farm,arttl ,a no v er.failing ripring , of ; qtrs . , iti,qlC
'Also - • •
, 1 1 . , • .
Antithei Olive in ilia sites fntvrstlifp.,
121 Jihrei;--Itluilly With 18 a'eros .
ifer'eultiVatien, The i ttratlS'iiiiMiliflnn the lido , '
fill road lericlinglroni"ChiVentivillit to ;Porxiio:
tawney, and half a mile limn Motiee's Mill. •
Tlils:prpperfy ,Will be aild On' "IlerV' reasonable
Put turtlier" paiticulera apply - to .."
,A Ile7tBON JOHNSON. ,
184'9 Pthl%t
• June 2 , " Aot.
.....- ~~w-1~-—~lr~l‘mn\ . v “7“,. ~--r‘fr'~f":-;t"““f"f"*~""
M:!:2
• General - Merl ion ,
PROCLAMATION.
INTIIERE*S'.':I:I;• - .dii . 'Act . tit ihi tiiiiercd:
717r.emhiytiif Pl-niiii . yltnriiii, - e'niiirell C AU Act
to•regulete the abbeiirl Election Corn
/loom eilitb." it is the &terllTs of Ale
Jlfhi•n lit' conpliev in give. public miler ul hurl'
the I.lllfe where to be held, end the iim.
t-iro to lie 'cliilord i,'JOff N
High Sherif) nr C en field voilloy, do hereby give
• PUBLIC NOTICE
To the electors of the'lqiiinty of Clearfield. that
Ge , .eral E eetotil %silt ho held to the SECOND
TrEt4bAv OF oc.TobEn nE t. jtieme the 9,11
dot of the Ott% Revernl eternal' ilielrieie
In soil rtion.y. ni Ditch limo itild.phiee the (pal.
ifird tv.i) , ,
ONE P ers o nn for CAnnt conirnissioner of
this Commonwealth. • •
TWO Pei-sons to represent the counties of
'Centre mid Cl&trfield in the house of
Representatives of.thiS Commonwealth.
ONE Person for sheriff. ''" • ;
ONE Person for County Treasurer. '-
ONE Person for County Commissioner.
ONE Pei•son for County Auditor.
The 04 o,•rs 'lOle tal.! wanly n ill 191;1360nce
OM the elet tiob kbe bed et the :tenoning
'Marco: •
At the court housein the horoUghofClear
field for Lawrence township.
At the house of Wm. Hoover for Bradford
: township.
At the house ofJohn Goss for Decaturo
township.
At the house of Samuel M. Smith foi• Be.
township.
At the'houseofJohn Drucker, for Pike
township.
At the, house *OfJacob Maurer for Coving.-
ton township.
•
At the house of Wm. C. Foaly fo - r• • Brady
township.
At the school house on Spencer's hill for
Fenn township.
At the !Ouse of James Curry for Chest
= township :
AtCongS school house for Girard
township.
JULY 27, '49
~,..
~T:;-.
At the house of James.Allport for Morris
township.
'At the house ofJohn Young for Burnside !
township: -
At the house of Aseph ElliS for'Bell tow'p.
At the house of James McNeal for Jordan
township.
At the house of George Turner for Boggs
township.
At the house of Jesse Wilson for Huston
township.
At the hoUse of Thos. Davis for Ferguson
.t 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
NO I'ICE IS lIEHEIIV GIVEN. That all per.
sane ( , iscept Juatices 01 the Peiti•r) viho ehn~l hold
any ofTieo or iippoinimoni of profit or trued. on
drr the goveriim int of the United SAtes or of
this S.ale.or (.1 tiny city or incorporated dollriel.
whether a commi.sioned officer or otherwise, n
sohokilitinte officer or Been', ti.ho is or shall be
rintiloyiltsl under the Leg..lative. Exec./11%0 Jrt
Juilic.al ilepariinent of this Sint nr if the Un.:vit
gimee or any city rir iticorpornied dicrict ; nod
also tlint every member of Congress on.l Slate
Legielai tare, end of the ;elect or common council
of ally coy, (.1- (11,111111/1•10flOr Of any incorpor,ord
.Lslnrl (tic by lii%% torment , e of holding or e
et the came time. the lifri c or niii...to'meni
of Juice lo•pec or or Cloth, of coy e ect on of
ilits Gamin. risen. h ; and !bat no lio.pectur,
Joilgr, Of oilier ofli..cr of ally such elecitail shall
be in any .1114, vilif.ll I .r.
id lie n un J...11:ea of the reppective l'is,
rielr req.i.red to filer? Cl 1110 1 . 01111
hoc Ic the oh Ciearlield on the (Iry
Frio.) xi i.fter the .aid $1 . 1 . 0111f T 11 1 .91111 yOf Or.
~tie r . !two and —rue tadunil thote things f fi Off •
• ff f.f
Givrn under int hand and Fent at Clearfield. this
euth d a y if' Septemfor ii the yea , v/ our !,,orti
orie Mower:l/ eight hundred and forty nine, at&
nf the Independence If the United State.. the
entyfourth
PROSPECTUS OF THE UNION;
A Daily, Semi-Weekly, & Weekly Newspaper;
Published at Washington, D. C., and de.
voted to Politico, Literature, and
General Intelligence.
On and after the first day of June 1849,
the "1.;moN" will be published under the
joint editorial management and control of
the subscribers.
As both of . the undersigned have been
before the public in different stations—one
of us for nearly half a century, and the
o:her lbr several years—we believe it will
not be deemed arrogant in us to suppose
that nothing more than a general declara
tion of our principles and the couoo which
we intend,to punwe, will be necessary at
this time.
The political character of the "UNION"
will remain unchanged. As it has hith
erto done from the date of its publication
to the present time, it will continuo to ad
vocate the great principles of the demo
cratic party us expounded by its illustri.
ous founder, TIIOIIAB JEFFERSONiaIId car
ried into successful
,practice in the admin
istration of the governinent by subsequent
democratic Presidents;'principlei which
have scoured for. our beoved co'u'ntry an ,
expansion, progress, and'glory' unexam
pled in the history of 'ancient or cotempo
rary empires, and elevated, it fo'the first
rank' among fiO,nations t * the earth.—
Th'oSe principles haVo been more ftilly de
veloped. in the - orikinal Prospectus*; Which .
Was publiShed - at the commencement of the
pulAication., of the ."UNION," and re-pab'.l
fished in its' coluaiiit3a feW `day's ago.—
They ~demand a syoeni,of :taxation ,and
tlevenue 'shalt - eotaal, and' just up
'on all elaSiles, l 6'nd: Mclii+iduals; qpipiOng
none" firm none; economy, s
:i`ti, fii. th9,
ekkadituie tli'a publiC giadyS;:itia e
aTatien of
. 14e fiscal "atraiia thFi geatital
ge?‘'.e.r*Olifr!*. r a l , l C9.4 1 ,40,*11 -. 7 4 / 1 . S*9
.); .1,11/ ,;104
'
• 0 •
..Vt•Pstl,l4xtrr•rVe..rnripPr.--1,---s,-,--- " • '
• ' • • ','
, ,
taxa
_..~;
JOHN STITES, SIM,
a strict
~.p,onstruction: of, the constitutieni
confining: the several branches of the g i n.
oral government to their partictdarsphei
's
'of nctions',lnri'd requiring of all•mfaithful p, -
formance 6c(h4y; ;.,And especially,iletharid ,
ing and, iri i iiiiting that flte,,President of the
United Stites :shall:netabdicitte - his high
poiVerS,,nnd' his'.' reSpensibili ties ' to 'all irres
ponsible cabal, under the name . ,4 0 cabi
net, who are not chosen by the people, &
are not aceonntable to them at the.ballot
box.
Such are, in generals, the . principles
which the '!Utstopt will advocate; and, in
pel•forming the dUtieSl . Whielt s they s have
I jointly asatinted, Ihe..Uridersigned are a
ware that, in the, present:. crisis, it will de
volve upon theM to discuss the policy and
i measures oldie party in power with free
dom, and perhaps, on some, 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 ! dim to their positions,: while they
perform their duty to the people With the
firmness and . fidelitY.,which the occasion
may..dernand.
AWare that thes"UiithX" is the sole or
gan at the seat of government, of the great
dethodratic, party, which represent; 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 end catholic spirit
which the true interests of their country
and party demand at their hands. They
aro not blind' to the fact that in a republic
so extensive as this, and embracing such
a wide rangn of latitude and climate, dif
ferent interes ts and different
,institutions
nriust spring up apparently conflicting with
each other; bitt, in reality, each contribu
ting to the asilvancemeny of the whole.—
This apparent conflict of interests and in
stitutions, of course, gives rise to senti
ments and opinions as apparently diverse,
but which, rightly understood . , and under
just restraint, can do no injury to each
other. With regard to these conflicting
sentiments and opinions, growing out of
local causes and institutions, it will be the
object of the undersigned not to interfere,
except to inculcate Concession and forbear
ance on 'all Sides., and to secure to each the
just protection which the constitution pro
mises to fa: .
Our endeavors 'will be to unite all the
elements of the democratic party in sup
port of its common- principles, and in an
effort to regain its ascendency, which has
been lost by the mistaken trust and confi
dence which some ofits members hrve re
posed in a man, now occupying the presi
dency, who had gained high military hon
ors in a noble and patriotic cause, and
who, in order to attain the highest civic
honors, made promises ane pledges which
he has, from incapacity to fulfil his duties,
or from intentional desigh, grossly viola
ted, thus betraying to the enemy these
who confided in him, and bringingdisgrace
upon the Presidential office.
In carrying out these purposes and In
tentions, the undersigned feel that they
shall stand in need of the active and ener
getic co-operation and support of the undi
vided democracy of the conutry. The
party in power has secured its ascendancy
by a fraud upon the people, and has most
shamefully violated all the pledgeg*Whicii
it made to attain power: It will einfeaVilr
to maintain its ascendency by the r same
unscrupulous means. ' It is the party rep
resenting the foreign sentiments and piin
ciples now too openly prevalent in this
country, and which are at war with the
principles of our government and with peti
ular liberty. It is the party which always
allies itself with every foreign enemy with
which our country may happen to be at va
riance. It is the party that espoused the
cause of Great Britain in tee war of 1812,
and leagued with Mexico in the war of
1845. Sound politiCal morality, fidelity
to republican principles, and that spirit of
true patriotism which ever frowns upon
treachery to ones one's country, require
that this party shall be' expelled from the
power which it has gained by such repro
' hensible means, and is now exercising for
such unjustifiable ends. And in this great
work we invoke the energetic and unti
ring aid of ovary patriot and every friend
to popular liberty and free government,
assuring them that we shall endeavor not
to be wanting in honest efforts to accome
plish that part of the work of reform which
may devolve on us. ,
But,.while the "U.Nion" will be mainly
devoted to polities,,it will not overlook the
demands of the domestic circle. It will
contain all the important news of the day,
and devote a reasonable portion pf its col
umns to matters of interest relating to Bei--
ence, the arts, and general literature.
Terms
;• per year. ••' $lO 00
Semi-Weekly, (published tri-weekly du
ring the session of Congress) , 5 00`
Weekly 2.00
Clubs wi# be furnished , as follousr
5 copies of the .Daily, for . $4O 00
5 copies of the Semi- Weekly, •20 00
10 do • do .do • 35 00
5' copies of the Weekly, ! • • 8 00'
10 do • do• 15 00
The name of no person will :bcfeittered
upon our books unless the payinent of the
subscription be made in advance:
Distant' subscribell'may fOr)Vtikd'tis,mts:
ney by letter; the 'postage'on
be , paid by us,/ and all Ylsk 1 distßti,ed
ourselves in its safe trtgistnidsioti": t'
Gt) — .Postmastergare authorized Wiet - titi
out agents, and .will be - entitleit' tdLietaiti
for their servleet 20: pe!eetit.:on the full',
&mount of subsetiptiOn'a their eatinniekro'n;
' NOtipe 7 ,•?• 7 ^-
f . I
TII Vfin titirl 141'1 11ARD= -
MAN P; tfIOMPAON 1116‘pYandeet
Oti e i nO. ;wen Id, 'pro, mlt Ira' public. 'that tbs.*
Rill hereafter bo enabled ioatcend to rollkat,ttriyt .
distance and at all bon's.
,Patients will racily
'be care azd at tendril; bei tisiihi when naceuary.
111.,,'"•1 J 1 • HSNRY.
i f.",?,: l .)!,10: 1 4 7I S 4.2
El
ME
T 1103141 RITCHIE,
ElllqUisiD RUER.C.
o' l
1 itio •
1 1 4 4 ' :;.;