ritONE-11017ROPE.
Firthot Foieli u Ifewo—inival of the Xing-
am at Boston.
. .
• Prom the Bmneylvanian.
Bosrox, Jan. P 6,
[The steamship Niagara reached Bos
ton at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and we received the following additional Frightful and Mysterious Murder at Patter
intelligence at 11 o'clocklfeSt night. --Re. son New Jersey.
porter.] ,' The murder of t wet persons living at the
rrtiorcr. Gale, within two or three miles of Pat-
An Aid-de-camp of Gen. Bs rnguav de erson, has thrown that community into a
fillers has just reached Paris with . im- state of intense excitement. The 'victims
portant despatches—the nature of which are John S. Van Winkle and his wife, an
has, in part, transpired. It would seem aged,couple, Sz. long residents of the court
that there is little likelihood of an under- ty. The atrocious deed was accomplished
standing being come to between the gallant as there appears no doubt, by one John
General and the government of the Cardi. Johnson, a laboring farmer, who—two or
nal% owing to the manifest jealousy of, three years since—worked for his victim,
French influence, entertained by the latter, and who, at the' time, was employed in the
while the Cardinals are for' placing the same capacity. So far as we have been
Pope under the protection of a mixed gay- able to gather the particulars, it would
rison of Austrians and Italians. Gen. De , seem that Johnston effected an entrance
Hilliers insists upon having a French force into the house thro' nn upper window, by
of 12,600 men in the city of Rome. This • ihenns of a ladder, and descending to the
proposition has been met by the Cardinals ' bed-room of his victims below, accom
..
with a decided retbsal, and affairs arc as i plished his murderous purpose by first at.
far 'as ever from being arranged. 'tacking his wife, who slept in front, then
I
AUSTRIA. ' the husband, and again the wife. The
The Breslau Gazette; of the 6th,
nays ! second attack appears to have immediate
that the public mind in Vienna is much wt.; ly deprived the wife of life; the husband is
still living, ,but his death is momentarily
ken up with reports of a coup d'etat—re-; still
d g phcians
ports which are even current in military
ex
, ispecte the exte by
nt the
of hisattendin wounds y . si The, such
chief
circles. The day named for putting it in
instrument used, appears to have been a
to effect, was the Oth or 7th instant. The;
kuire' though the husband bears one or
military measures are really formidable. i
more marks of a hatchet. Each received
Within a circle of six miles around Vi.
several stabs in different parts of the body,
onus, the houses are full of soldiers.—
including the abdomen, and the sight which
There are at least 50,000 men in Vienna,:
the bodies presented, when discovered,
and 50,000 more could be poured in by I .
was a most harrowing one, the bowels of
the railways in the course of three or four; the husband, especially, protruding and ly.
day The reply of the Austrian Cabinet to a
from Prussia, on the subject of the; ing by his side. The floor and bed were
note ;
saturated with blood, as may be supposed,
Erfurt Assembly, is as follows : from the number and nature of the wounds.
The Austrian Cabinet is sorry to find A boy only slept in the same dwelling.—
that its former communications, instead of; Aroused by the noise in the room below,
producing the desired effect upon Prussia, :and ascertaining, on descending and soft-
.1 o enin the door, utco
have elicited replies which, though eve- :.' p g
lon v
within, he silentlythe b
len the hery
house g and
sive, are full of signification. In its for
alarmed the neighbors, but the bloody
mer remonstrances, the Austrian Cabinet,'' murderer made his escape before they or
fully. stated its view of the question, and ;
rived. The fresh snow, however, ens -
of the step which Prussia was taking.
I bled his pursuers to track him, who soon
Since these remonstrances were- un- I succeeded in finding and arresting him.—
heeded, Austria will not condescend to :
He had in his possession some of the
wage a war .of words with the Prussian ! clothes of Mr. V. W., and bore about him
Cabinet, but, reserving all her objections,
unmistakable marks of guilt. He is now
protests, and rights till a further opportune- in our jail. His object was, doubtless,
ty, she wishes it to be understood that her,
move which, however, he seems not to
silence is not to be construed into an ac- i
have obtained. Mr. W
r. V. W. is known to
quiescence with the Prussian project, nor
possess great wealth, probably amounting
with a dereliction of her rights. Ito $lOO,OOO, though a plain, utiostenta-
Gen. Count Urlna, who commanded the tious farmer. It is gratifying that the in
imperialists when they were defeated at 1
human wretch has been arrested, but the
Raab by the Hungarians, has committed
punishment, which is sure to await him,
suicide at Verona, cannot atone for the deed itself. It can-
The typhus fever was raging fearfully not restore the harmless wife to life, nor
at Verona, on the 20th ult. No less than,
i save the husband from a speedy death.—
thirty medical men had been seized with
It is proper to say, that Johnson has borne
it from visiting their patients. la good character when sober, but when 1
PRUSSIA. I drunk, he is little better than a madman,
BERLIN, Jan. 7.—lt is understood that
rtfie ministerial crisis was over, and that on
this day the Chambers would receive a
Royal message, proposing the oath to be
taken to the Constitution, and accepting
the same, with some slight amendments.
The Hungarian and Polish Refugees.
—The correspondent ofthe London Times,
under date of Dec. 19th, says: A courier
has arrived hero from St. Petersburg, with
the Emperor's answer to the last commu
nication made to his Imperial Highness,
by the Sublime Porte, with regard to the
question of the Polish and Hungarian ref
ugees.
In a former letter I told you that the
Turkish ministers were willing to consent
to the expulsion of the Poles who had been
concerned in the late Hungarian Insurrec
tion, but that they objected to the expul
sion of the Polish Refugees who were res
ident in Turkey previously to that event,
and who were provided with French and
other passports.
The Czar has agreed to the terms pro
posed by the Porte, and Dembinski and
the other Poles who served in Hungary
are to be expelled. Their countrymen
resident in Turkey, who were not con
cerned in that insurrection are to remain
unmolested.
If, however, any one, without reference
to the country under whose protection he
may be, shoil, , whilst resident in the Otto
man Empire, be guilty of any ae:t hostile
to the government of the Emperor Nicho
las, he shall, at the demand of the Russian
Envoy, be expelled from the Sultan's do
minions.
Kossuth and the Hungarian refugees
are to be confined in a fortified tower in
tho interior. They aro not to be close
prisoners; but their place of residence will
be under the constant surveillance of the
Turkish authorities.
The correspondent of the Morning Her
ald, however, writing on the same day,
asserts that the Emperor of Russia has re
fused to accept the Sultan's guaranty for
the conduct of the Poles, and that the mat
ter is as far from being settled as ever.
Lay Miners in California.—A youn , ,
man from Maine, writing to his frtenes!
- from California, says his party found, near'
the Saeratn,anto, and almost thirty miles !
from any other diggings, two intelligent
and beautiful young ladies, with .no atten.
dant except an old grey-headed negro, l
iihoiriAiey had enticed to accompany
;.-4"lifiti'd who is tho servant of the father
The eldest of these girls!
a tv. It scorns their immagi-!
, -la excited by the gold
ht. ' -na- and they
TURKEY
tho day, and received thair visitors hospi
tably. They expressed.no fear of being
molested Dr robbed, and said that they
should leave for home when they
,had ac
'cumulated $lO,OOO ; they had already
'gathered $7,000. They were from Flor
ida, and the youngest ran awa rom
school to enter upon the expedition.
as we arc informed by those who have
long known - him.—Paterson Guardian.
Further Particulars.
PArer:soN, Jan. 0, 1850.—Judge Van
Winkle—long a Judge of the Common
Pleas, rind a man of worth and wealth—
was able to articulate sufficient to describe
the murderous attack. He states that he
was aroused from sleep between two and
three o'clock this morning, by the scream
ing of his wife, who lay in the front side
of the bed, and putting his hand upon her,
it came in contact with the head ofa man.
On rising up in the bed, he was struck
with a hatchet on the head, but he jump
ed out and ranjo a door leading to a ser
vants' apartments, crying murder Before
he could proceed in opening the door,
however, he was attacked by the Murder
er, and in the scuffle his bowels were rip
ped open by a largo butcher-knife, which
caused him to sink insensible on the floor.
After this he must have been cut, for his
face is horribly mutilated, apparently by
a hatchet. lle described the man as a
smull one, having on seemingly a woolen
shirt over his clothes. The servants came
down, after the escape of the murderer,
and, alarmed the neighborhood. Parties
set out in all directions. A ladder, taken
from the mill, was found standing by one
of the garret windows. Tracks wero seen
at its foot, and one party set out upon this
track. Mr. Ackerman started for the de
pot of the Ramapo railroad, where, in a
few minutes, ho saw a small man ap
proaching with a woolen shirt aver his
clothes, and a bag. He proved to be John
Johnson, an Englishman. On coming up,
he asked the road to Hackensack. Mr.
A. informed him it was the best way to
take the railroad track part of the way,
and said he was going
there himself, and
proposed to go into the depot house to
warm before starling. Both entered, but
Mr. A. went out immediately, and return
ed %%HI a cop and an assistant. They
seized &buund him :Ortl - with. He had, by
this time, taken off his woolen shirt, which
was wet with blood, and put it in the bug
—which proved to be Judge Van Win
kle's. Johnson's left arm was bloody,
and spots of blood mere on his face. He
alleged he had got bloody carrying in hogs
the day before. The hatchet and knife
sere loft in the bloody chamber. A cor
oner's inquest have found that Mrs. Van
Winkle was murdered by Johnson, who
is now in jail. He worked for Judge V.
W. about two years ago, and was at his
house some three weeks ago, for a few
minutes.—Newark Advertiser.
Whipping a Wife to Death.—The 7b
ronto (Canada) Gl(;be has a tolerably full
report of the trial of one Jacob Nell, for
the murder of his wife Maria, in Novem
ber. The testimony is quite deficient in
fullness and precision ; though abundant
establish the main fact, that the man
,led the woman. Nell was Ocamster,
living in York • the wife, a yoting woman
of 25 ; they had been married six years,
•ut had no children. Both' set out with
tiio team for
Toronto, early' , in tho mor- . Common School Convention.
ping; at night the man appeared at a tay. i
ern, on the. road back of Toronto, the' wo- : Ono of the most able, interesting and
man missing. Her body vas found the Important Conventions has been sitting in
nextour borough fbr the last three days, that
morning, by the road side, terribly
has assembled in Pennsylvania for a long
bruised and mangled. Nell had been
seen to provide himself with tx- long whip, period of time, This was a Convention
and heard to say that he would "whip the
called for the purpose of advancing the
devil out of her." The details could cause of Common School education with.
in this Commonwealth. The members of
not,be a- ertnined, but there is reason to
believe that he flogged her to death I using this body were generally men well ver
sed in the subject, of the highest order
. of
H
.oth • &I , and handle. e was in the
" 4 "" drinking freely. He was found intelligence ; and their suggestions and
ha .
recommendations are entitled to the very
gu ty, and sentenced to be hanged on the highest consideration at the hands of the
7th of February. 1 Representatives of the people, and the
__ .
Deeply Afflicting Occurrence.
Never perhaps did we sit doWn to re
cord a more painful, a more deeply dis-
tressing, and in this community a more
generally deplored accident, than occurred
on Saturday last, in Plymouth township.
Miss ELLEN, aged 15 years eldest daugh
ter of Hon George W. Woodward, Miss
ANN, aged 20 years, daugter of Mr. Wm.
B. Butler, and who from her childhood
had resided in the lhmily of Judge Wood
ward, and Miss BENNER, aged about 17
years, a young lady from Center .county,
a visitor at Judge Woodward's, went out
for recreation, and while amusing them
selves by sliding on ice formed upon a
pool on the flats near Judge Woodward's
residence, the ice breaking—they wore
alt drowned. A child who witnesed the
sad catastrophe, gave the alarm, and per
sons hastening to the spot, found and took
from the water the dead bodies, all having
sunk through one aperture in the ice.—
Judge W. was in Wilkesbarre at the
time, and on receiving the sad intelligence,
hastened to the place, where the sorrow
ful evidence of the dread reality only in
creased,
if possible, the agony of his bo
sorn.
The young ladies were all highly es
teemed, as generally as known, and their
melancholy deaths are most deeply de
plored. It is too (hint an expression to say
most deeply do we, in common with the
neighborhood, sympathize, and mingle
feelings of sorrow, with those thus bereav
ed of relatives. If sincere and deep sor
row of heart, and the most lively sympa
thies of the community in general, had
power to assuage grief--sure we are there
would be some mitigation of the grief of
the relatives of the deceased. But it is
not the province of the sorrows and sym
pathies of other bosoms, to relieve those
more nearly allied to the lost ones. From
a higher power alone could relief come.—
To him alone with whom are the issues of
life and death can they look for succor.
What a heart rending catastrophe !
v% hat a melancholy spectacle ! The hod- 1
ics of three amiable females, who had just
before left the same house—all sprightli
ness and loveliness—and who in buoyan
cy and cheerfulness of spirit were inno
cently amusing themselves—now all taken
from the watery clement, lifeless and in
animate. Flow strongly illustrative ofthe
Scripture truth, that in the midst of life
we arc in death. And Oh ! how keen the
pang to a fond parent's heart. We re
peat, could community relieve that pang,'
as one would they gladly rush to the pleas
ant task.
After penning the foregoing, we were
informed that the young ladies were ac
companied in their excursion by a Mfss
Totten, and two younger daughters of
Judge Woodward. Miss Benner first broke
through the ice, and was instantly out ofi
sight. Miss Totten hastened to their res
cue, and breaking_in where the water was
nut so deep, was enabled to get out.—
Miss. Butler ran to the rescue, and instant
ly sunk. Miss Woodward succeeded in
getting hold of one of the bodies, herself
sinking to her shoulders. In this situa
tion, and holding on to the, body, with
great presence of mind, she directed those
on land to run for help, saying she thought
she could endure her position for fifteen
or twenty minutes. Soon however she
sunk. Tho younger sisters, under the
excitement and consternation of the mo
ment, begged that they might go and help
Ellen—but were restrained by Miss Tot.
ten. Providentially there was one pres
ent to deter them, or still more sad might
have been the catastrophe. In their saf:-
ty, having been so exposed to danger, rel
atives have much to console them in their
deep affliction.
Miss Butler and Miss Woodward had
some time previous sought salvation
through their Saviv,, and united with the
Church of God on Firth. Miss Benner is
represented, like the others, as having been
amiable and conscientious and of exem
plary deportment, and probably was also
a pious member of the Church Militant.--
A confiding hope in their deaths, must be
a source of great comfort to their afflicted
relatives.
The remains of Miss Benner have been
sent to her widowed, and now doubly be
reaved mother, in Bellefonte, Centre co.
On Monday, the remains of Miss Butler
and Miss Woodward were carried to the
old burying ground in this borough, fol
lowed by an immense sorrowing multitude.
Their bodies there rest, while doubtless
their spirits are mingling with those of a
purer and a peaceful abode, enjoying the
gain of departed saints.— Wilkesbarre Ad
vocate.
Inventive Genius.—lt is stated, as an
illustration of the influence which inven
tive genius exercises upon manufactures,
that some gentleman in Boston, a short
time since, employed an ingenious Ameri
can" machinest to
.devote some study to a
mode of cleaning_qd seperating_into dif
ferent qualities the wool from the River of
Plate. The attempt was successful.—
The machine was produced. The wool
was thrown into it'and thoroughly cleansed
and divided into three kinds, good, better,
best, and is thus turned out assorted and
cleansed and ready for market or manufac
ture. The wool cost six • cents a pound,
and the first sort procured from it is worth
z ,
forty cents a pound.
people themselves. Various committees
were appointed to report upon the different
topics, the Convention adopted reports and
resolutions embracing the following pro-1
posed changes in our school system:
Ist. That a department of education
be established, the head which — shall de
vote himself exclusively to this important'
subject f , visiting the various School dis
tricts occasionally, by way of stimulating
those in charge of them to greater exer
tions in the cause of education. -
2d. That a State Common School
Journal he established, ns a means of
communication, between the department
and the sch - ools, school directors and tea-
chers.
3d. That two Normal schools be es
tablished for the preperntion of teachers
to impart knowledge to the youths of the
Commonwealth, in the most improved
manner.
4th. That it be recommended to the
various school districts to form associa
tions of directors and teachers, for the
purposes of meeting and consulting in re
gard to the best means of imparting in
struction and advancing the cause of edu
cation.
sth. That it bo recommended to the
different...districts to appoint county super
intendents.
6th. That a uniformity ofschool books
be recommended in the different counties.
These were the principal recommenda
tions of the Convention, and we trust they
will receive the favorable consideration of
the Legislature at an early day.
It was acknowledged by every one in
the Convention, that our school system
was not inferior to that of any other State
in the Union, and all that was wanting
was to give it efficiency, and carry it out
according to the design of its founders,
with such improvements as were sugges
ted by the experience of the age.
The addresses delivered by Hon. Wm.
D. Kelley, Hon. .1. M. Porter, president
of the Convention, Edward A. Penniman,
of Philadelphia, Mr. M'Cartncy, , of Easton,
Prof. Hamilton of Carlise '
and other gen
tlemen, were calculated to awaken a
spirit of inquiry on this vital question,
which must lead to the most beneficial rc
cults.—Harri.sburg Union.
Artificial IVants and Plagues of Life.
We find the beings of our species hur
ryingand bustling about ; sometimes jost
ling against or running over each other;!
at other times stubbing their toes, and
falling headlong by their own scrambling
haste. If we follow them to their houses,
we shall often find their meals devoured
in haste, and dispatched without a relish
—their rooms bestrode with restless anx
iety. Expectation and hope are often at
fever heat ; fear and apprehension, in anoth
er hour, shake the whole nervous system ;
and the next hour is devoted to sad disap
pointment and bitter despondency. Thus
men fume, and fret, and fever, and push
their lives away, many dropping into the
grave before middle age ; while a few like
shattered harks, after a furious storm they
labor and t'reak like strained bulks and
dismantled rigging, till they sink in the
boundless ocean of eternity. One chief
cause of unreal or immaginary wants, is
the silly, childish pride, almost universal
among mankind. One cannot bear to
have his neighbor outvie him in what are
called the elegancies of life. Wealth is
principally sought fot the sake of display
of some kind or other, according to men's
various tastes ; and the aspirant for the
notoriety and fame arising from wealth, is
mortified and rendered unhappy, if his
neighbor hangs out more guilded symbols
of substance than himself. Like the child
who will throw away his rattle-box, to
seize another more gorgeous in the hands
of his playmate, so the great baby of half
a century, will throw by his bauble, pro
cured at immense cost, to obtain a more
brilliant one than that of his neighbor, that
he shall not be out-done in appearance.—
Add to this, it is a general weakness of
human nature, that the acquisition of any
thing beyond the bare necessaries of
renders it at once valueless to the possessor.
The thing which the man sought with ar
dent zeal and toilsome labor, when once
obtained, is laid aside as useless to his
happiness ; and he immediately starts up
on a new enterprise, and summons up a-•
new every faculty of soul and body ta:
chase down another shadow, which, when.
overtaken, will be trampled under .foot,
like the bauble that preceded it. Thus,
the whole race of our species are unhappy
for the present, from a longing after some
thing they have not got;. and that longing,
like eternity itself, has no limit or end.
Getting Rich in a Hurry.--Some time
ago a young mall named fisher left Schuy
lkill county for California, under an attack
of the Gold feverr• Ho died in San Fran
cisco, and WO - intelligence came to his wid
owed mother that he had left, her some
property. Another of her sons started
out to settle the estate and collect the pro
perty. He reports that the deceased bro
ther had owned 11 lots in San Francisco,
one of which he had lately sold for $6,000.
He thinks the property, which his brother
had acquired may be worth $21,000, and
sends a remittance of $5OO to his mother.
She was poor heretofore, but it is said that
she is getting quite a number of compli
mentary friends lately. Shouldn't wonder.
ROBERT MANLEY
9I •
(94a,raliajatt! AND (tjatalltra
30 8(B: OR.
grim:nihaeriber relprettolly the eiti
.2. zeriii of Clearfield vonniy, that lie tins tom
-11)1•11(Tii thn nbove newt! liiipineps, in thin
shop
formerly meilpird 11 J L. Cultic, c.q raid re.
ructfiilly Yfllitilo II Owe phir.ifp,gn.—
Ile Batters liinoelf that he Call liirni•h %%mit to
all pyrinn B ho rimy ho rden•ed w rntl, to their
entire eniieleetion. Ile %%01 keep oti hand •
Cabinet•work and IVindsor Chairs
of every clettertplottr. Upholstered chwr e • Mlle
40 order.
ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Changer
Chairs—Chair Beds and Bed Chairs.
o-Th., Bed Chair can he (ratll the
Ann chair ilFd nr two niirinte9 and
Opt) %t ill full to lie small r oitipaF., enr •
riril miller, : ilia ann. II is iiarlicii'arly suitable
for Military
, ollieers nnil gentlenien•
N. :-..jthifTiiiiemnilo in the sicaiest niunuer and.
nt the "Wariest notice::
•jIIIOIIERT Al A N LEV.:
Clearfield. July !,?3,1843 .26. n
fIECEIPTS AND . EXPENDITURES'
Of ClerGeld C'ottuly
For 1849. '
ISAAC BLOOM, jr., Treasurer
Clearfield county, in account with' said
county from the sth day of January,
A. D., 1840, to the 10th day of Janu
ary, A. D., 1850, inclusive.
DR
l'o amount rprei vv.] front .2 A nerd 01
Un-cal-‘1 I,,i.di fluoi sale. for with. $44 1 46
T. amount rio•,ired from CI , ICCIOr. / .4351 36
do d,w Jo , y lees 20 LW
Flne IA John F Wit:junta_ 2U 00
Redtoo l lion MUM . y Lill Letitid slid la
COU I. iy 12 .13
AlllOlllll Ireji:ed Prim road fur J 33 03
,1,, It • rn .eh.inl fund 15 27
13.02ner du: Trea.urer 292 15
Jatura' Ez,,enie•
ripen•ri
Cutist.Thlre pay
Cuounissiuott& sl,lto 247 36
Costs 98 24
(;.,sts 111 L Al Mlle I cßoo 48G 29
Mit emigre ' %% ng f • 314 36
Sea Ips . - 1 LSO 23
Uoail i Is x• 50.0°
Br tti gen
Jail let s
t. leeks' %salts 125 71
Siter.tric fee• 107 Utl
itrpriire I'l 72
Furl aid S.aiiurery b 3 05
A udt.ors' vt age* 45 50
Cowl eri ere' wng' s 19 50
P. uttmlioinry and eivrk of eetetvum 115 29
'Mune) Gener.46l' fess 33 00
liderest paid 66 17
Nioing contract 111 OU
linisture J.'s. Isle Tr' amts r • 15 01)
d 1 due I , elmv,l duo rico, 131 87
Auditing 6 00
(!..ais nd* 24 26
Helmt'
Septenuit e1,15./d
Eau, era iu
In crept gm Sate 5,1 rald
Bilunce due Tr• . r et 'nen+
5039 12
By Tri•. COM $593€ 36 149 94
Out.seandins debts due County from own
ers of Unseated Lands, and from Col
lectors. County State
r own: re it UneetiN d Lur.r!n 33555 51
=
From Utiniel Sin t Ciibeon d, 226 11 b 3
BJTi z. r (.blot 1811 43
front S Jordan Joriluti 1813 11 73 23 63
rruni Ciirbt du 322 102
bruin Gt.o:ge Tubbs Fergo.o.i uu 21 41 13 24
F ruin J I.lorioniin 1613 27 23
r rurn Ono hilt Ilutiston all 23 22 16 27
bruin I\t ti Ilornontle 1814 86 05
r rum J tines Wuud (.brut do 38 13 12 29
h ruin J !Loom y. Ihko 1415 b 6
x Inw 3•ruugh '46 10'97
From 1, W Whims 18 50
Juhti Hoye Giruril 647
Jerse !Nun I lUUSIUJI du
rrum IS ruig Plitu du 125 El 84
Flom 11w (11tt' It carat '47 7ul
t rum 11 Bugg,4 (1.. 527
tnm J B mgton du G 511
t rum Ju•. es lteu Jr Jordan du 155 :0 67
From 11' in Hum, er Brad furd '4B 7ld
From H W 'Douro Brady do 13 CS
Fr.m N Korn Borthido do 96 71
From S 11,w:though Chest du 36 60
From David COl7 Fiji do 1:2 69
From 1' A oil' wrenee (14 77 00 23 69
From hod 11 tooftkrrie do 34
From S Spent or P.he du 60 81
Fr.ml Jll Hogan). Be( cram 1049 154 79 69 58
Foil lieu South lit il du 5d 96 802
From Jos S:iies B..ggs do 91 06 47 48
Frolll Dot 19 Li z Borough du 106 57 51 48
From A Grarfiart Brainord do 209 71 31 43
From G 1:11111gtt Biddy du 234 84 71 07
From J hit.lllurroy Burnside du 224 07 11l 73
From Al l'earro theist du 13U 61 65 19
From 1.) klugueily Cu% tilt 101 46 14 26
Fauna nue 11'uriog Decatur du 78 63 191
From L 14.rrett Ferg WWII du 63 39 22 62
Fhini S C PUICIiIII Gnurd io 65 61 32 94
Fr 11 Giatoim Lio3lica do 713 12 60
From A Brut. is Ilusioli do 15 61 348
From %% Wiley Jur dun do 137 18 75
From J ltubity Kdrilious du 47 47 19 U 3
1' Gw ch La.% rrioe du 63 37 29 14
From J bbOA4oitt,r Mows du 142 dd 29 Ud
Fruoi eduluti Pviin do 181 15 84 bU
From fi'disi . etil Pike du 315 38 126 74
IRMA § ltilu tutdr uudv% oici du 61 52 517
i.,G898 0761131 GI
4E14 of poulei.clit.c ord. re •2015 00
lialatici) in Inspr or cowl!). 6.1b83 07
4ga BlOnt,jr.,igt. account with town
. ; t ships for Road lax.
I.)R.
To bul, at spttlement or 1848, $l4O 28i-
CR
By am't paid Beccaria $23 03
do do Boggs, 10 12
do •do Brady, 12 60
do do Penn, 776
• - $53 51
Bal. due road fund for 1846-7, 86 77i
DR
To am't of tax rcc'd for 1848-0,8570 44
CR
By am't paid &markt, $lO6 33
do do 13e11, 41 50
• do do Boggs, 21 55
do do Bradford, 65 01
do do` Chest, 866
do do. Covington, 15 90
do do Decatur, 49 64
do do Girard, 88 14
do do Goshen, 210Ya_
do do Huston, - 57 83
do do Jordan,. 12 87
do do Karthaus, 18 68
do do Lawrence, 13 GO
do do Morris, 15.,30
do do Penn, 3QO
do do Pike, 4 0(3
do do Woodward, 77 25
13u1. due road fund for '4B-9,
dq, do do for '46-7,
Total balanco.due roads, $136,,17.
CR—By remit paid Arthur Bell, $135 17
.tli Bloom, jr., in account with School
Fund. DR
Thatn'nt of sagol tnx reed inclu- ;
ding bal. due at last scttlem't, 8250 59
CR
By nm't paid Beccaria, in- '
eluding per centage, $2 85
do do Bell, 240
, do do Boggs, 14 43
do do Bradford, 28
do Brady, 1 26
.do Burnside, 3 74
' • dd Chest, 7 58
do do Covington, 289
do do Decatur, 439
do do Fox, 22
do do Girard, 18 15
do do Goshen, 35
do do Huston, 20 75
do do Jordan, 101
do do Karthaus, 29
do do Lawrence, 178
do do Morris, 27 41
do do Penn, 182
do do Pike, 283
do do Woodward, 19
0188 7G
CR
8d97 35
965 52
172 32
Total bal. duc School Fund,
CR—By ain't paid A. Bell,
WE the ittikleritiord C. rTon.i.vord r ui Cenrfield
enuoty. hat in. ditoiiot Cie fel CVLlfilfl of IPAac
81,0014. jr. Tresioirer 01 trod entity for the year
A. D. 1E441, do tied Ilium as atruce muted ; and the
tiutshinding rl olds doe the eininty amount to S.l
thousand right hullJmd and nourty•eight dollars
and leVell rezll..
406 50
165 01
Witness uor !.ands this toot!, dni. of January. A
D, 1860.
JAMES ELDER, p
BENJ. BONSALL, 9
SAMUEL WAY, a
Attest—li. B. Bcissel, Cl'lc.
WC the tinflermigned Auditors of Clear field ronn•
ly. having r inifn tied and rf v sed the accounts of
jr,. reaburer of said f lur 010
year 1840. do Retort that we n them as elan'
slated; and the uunantoling Ilebis due the foamy
amount to S.l 010118 mil t ig hi huladrril n rid nu net:.
eight doh:al. Wilnrei our hand. this tenth day of
January. A. I). 1850
ROB'T WRIGLEY, Sr. Au-
Wm. WALLAct,
C. KRATZER, ON.
kttest—l-1. B. Beissel, Cl'k.
11 16
11 LIU
13U 19
31 37
11 61
Court Proda ma (ion.
TI lER As tho Hon. George
p m , ' Ni t „bilge of the ()on. u/
I%e.is nI the 'lto poi, tat thst ri rt. rural il;o
cuwitiou ut Clinton. Cer tee :rod ( • learli , Id.ood tho
hill J.i111,3 T. I..emo.rd and A t.r.th K right,
I:swit;cs. u•mie Judc t i (21, , ortield voillity;
have i.rerupt bearing date the. G'h due "d
Ducera Ir. !NI.), hi !Tie if irr Intl, lor hold .llg 3
r..5i t•b 76
t'ourt ur Common Orphans Court, Court
of Quorlu Saslow, and t'ourt gjnyer
7'erpiiner and fintral Juil
.1 ('le: irtield Putt n.for Fie C.lttrity leart.u,o, rm)
the lit !\1..11,1:0 01 i t ! rt:lry ing the 404
4.1“) '.l Ow month.)
?Iliac ix. Murton-, hereti
to t he( 'tirotit ul thel'eat e, Cor,stal,:ts
to nod for the rt.tt IA) nt (lend - a( hi, IO:ippl•Or it) their
own ',roper perituos, Ntth Rollin. Records. !minis:.
mot, I;:onitotttiohs :att.: Lahr r It, rnembraw. in, to do
those ti togs As ht,h their ollif et dnt Ulm hehuti up
pet Itott to he Jun. ; us,! nll 5% lint usus uud other per.
nuts prose, tong 111 is lull 01 the Cotnrnor.vveullt
va.nst tiny pritoncrs ore reciutred to 1e ILE 0 and
there ath :idiot; hod riot deport V6lllOlll 'cove, tit
their pert , . Juror'. nre requested to be punctual in
their tittrolluitee ut the oppututedittue Ugrteahle tu
notice
Ivey, under my ha.id at ihe tur, n of
thin 12,1, day td D, c•., in the year our Lord one.: ,
thousand eight hundred and luriy.tane, and
rev, nty•sr, oncl year Of A nieri.•ah ludependenvir
ALEX 1 N DER CA LDWELL. Sten",
REGISTERS' NOTICE.
wfirl CF: is hereby git en. that tho Ac.
ceuain have been . x:lnpnetl and p,eacd by
rt . 111 ,, 111 filed of record n, 11.12. i MVO iho
inspociiim ul hrire, Ph. er••dilors and ail uth•
ens in rine lIIICIThicd, and xrll tie uresonioil Ii
Mr nest our? of Cieriffield county el to
tie hold at Ine court house in the b•irnugh id Clear.
tiold:Au ItU • SIMI ' the 7th day of Fein nary next,
for confirmation rind allo%van. r
I. The A ihilinivtrat nu net vont a (3, orp , rey
nred (eter Salledny, admtulflrn,nr•e 0t hill , return vl
On vl,l I.ye.itei, lute, of lir.eq tem eevelp. dre , •used.
2. The Adruieleser3iien) :termini 01 j r till shoffer
and George Shi.tkr, eedinitee.innorei 0l tt,e r•titalc of
:porgp Shinier, rate of Brady' Nee. leme - eip, de rt•aaad.
3 hu Alln:wills - at:on NCOVUUI u ILVId Butlcr nd
miniblraior of Ihe Estate 0111. ilry Fey, Luc ul Ilr.t.
41y towainhip,dreen,Pd.
Wm. C. WELCH, Reg'r.
ape,,ier's Nike. (: len r
field, J. 4 ry. 4, 1850.
Doctor Yourself.
DiIORSE LiNI\!CNT iti•eida: /
the best medicine for curing Spavina, Wind.
galls, Strains or Bruises, that h t yet then of
to the Ilublits, for sale at the iorto of fho
GOLD MORTAR.
DAVIS' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and
Tar, en excellent remedy to :May Bronchial irrita•
11101,10 quiet coughing. and to cure cia pulmonary
diseases, may be had at the wig!' of the
GOLD MORTAR.
ALSO.n lreeh supply of Family Medicines,
nearly all kinciv, and ut the very beet quality. which
will be stud very low fur Cash and—ntalare elaa.
A. M. thus.
Nnv. 30. 1 go.
MUNIge 2411 ,Ira e,3 °RIMIIIIM
GOODS.
E enbacribers aro now receiving nt thei ,
T
mince in Coryenrville. ti large nut{ warts
eelectien ot goods suiinble Inc the season
consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs ant
Dye-Stuffs, Hardware, Queens
ware, Flats, caps and Bonnets
Boots and Shoes, Bo . oks aro
Stationary, and a variety of no
tions too numerous to mention
iXTTloose who ore anxious op devote kiorgiou
would do well to call soon at TUX CAIKAP COIL
Ni h ° and exuruine our stock of goody.
CRAM; & BUOTII/171,:'
Derere,cr 8, 1849.
$528 04
, 1150
60 77
8114 58
8136 01
8136 01