THE DOLLAR. a Clearfield, Pa., Feb. 16, IM. JUSTICES FEE BULL—Those who may be elected Justices of the Peace to-day, will tuke notice that we will have a supply of Fee bills printed by tho time they are needed. Iron. ALFRED GILMORE We learn by the Pennsylvanian of Saturday last that a writer in a late num ber of the Apalachian, (a paper printed at Blairsville,) takes the above named gen tleman severely to task for his late vote in favor of laying on the table a resolution offered by Mr. ROOT, of Ohio, applying the principle of the Wilmot Proviso to the territory acquired from Mexico. We do not exchange with the Apalachian, and therefore knew nothing of this attack until it came under Our notice. as above stated. We are not now publishing a partizan piper; and in speaking of our representa tive, and of this vote in particular, shall say as little of a partizan character as pos sible. This resolution was of by one of the chief agitators of the country; and it was offered with at full knowledge on the part of every member of Congress, that if it should receive the sanction of the law-making powers of this government, it would almost certainly effect a dissolution of the Union ; or at least create a commo tion that might lead to civil war and blood shed. A convention, to be composed of delegates from the slaveholding States, has already been appointed to be held in Nash .%ille in June next; and nearly all the Le gislaturea of those :States have instructed their Governors to the eflbet, that, if Con gress shall_ pass the Wilmot Proviso, or any measure of a kindred nature, then they (the Governors) shall immediately convene their respective Legislatures for the purpose of devising means for supara ting from the Confederacy. All these movements, we say, were well known to every member of Congress; and thus in formed, what was the plain duty of the honest representative? Was it to hasten the destruction of this Union by voting in Itivor of a measure whose only practical effect is useless, entirely useless agitation ! Or was it not rather his duty so to vote as to quell this fatal spirit of commotion, and qive peace and quiet to the counry ? Cer tainly it was. And we rejoice, for the hon or of the XXIVth Congressional district, that our representative has thus stood up the fast arid firm friend of our glorious Union ; and we 9n+. hope that on every future occasion Ku May display a similar attachment to -tile ,Union, equally regard less of northern fanaticism and southern violence. AbOut the time Mr. GILMORE gave this vote in the House, Mr. CLAY was deliver ing a two day's speech in the Senate, in which he devotes a column or two to show that slavery never can exist in this very territory, respecting which Mr. Roor wish ed to apply the Wilmot Proviso—and all authentic accounts go to confirm this im pression. Then why so much agitation about a mere shadow ! Is it nut perfect nonsense? And were nut those who vo ted rtgaim:t this agitation acting the part of wise men and faithful friendsul the Union? Most certainly they were. We have often been mistaken, and may be mistaken now, but we hazard the opin ion that if Mr. Gilmore shall remain in Congress as long as he has been out, ho will never cast his vote on a disputed ques tion that will receive a more hearty res ponse in the breasts of his constituents.— This approbation is not confined to his own party only. But we have heard a number of whigs—good & faithful friends of the Union--endorse this vote. And why not? There were several whigs— calling themselves free soil Whigs--voted with Mr. Gilmore, as will be seen by the vote. [The resolution was laid on the ta ble-105 yeas, to 78 nays, and 48 absent. Every Southern man present, as a matter of course, voted in the affirmative.] It should be remembered that the-peo ple of theso Southern States feel very dif ferent to what many suppose. They all believe that they have as clear r right, un der the constitution, to take their slaves into the Territories—as the people of the non-slaveholding States have to take any description of their property, & that it would be no more a violation of the Constitution to prohibit the one than the other. Thus feeling, and thus believing, can we'won , der—while we deeply deplore—that they are threatening extreme measures? They are men like the; men of the North—deep ly jealous of what they believe to be their Constitutional rights. If they arc wrong, 11 us, instead of forcing them against their 'nest convictions, with the strong arm of wer, wait calmly until that deStiny which so mysteriously guided our noble ship State in safety through so many threat ing shall provide a way, or ena r our Southern brethren to see . as we and feel as wo feel. Let Pennsylvania take her Stand. We observe that recently a motion was made in our State Legislature by Mr. Beaumont, member of the Assembly from Luzern° county, to appoint a committee to declare the position of Pennsylvania on national questions. The resolution was adopted, and the committee appointed. We hope this committee will take up the subject immediately, and treat it, not l as partizans, but as Pennsylvanians.— Whilst we doubt whether there would be found a single citizen within her broad do main who would cast his vote in favor of the institution of slavery, (were the ques tion submitted) we are at the same time confident that nine-tenths of her honest yeomanry are as decidedly opposed to meddling with it where it now exists, and to the useless and dangerous agitation of the subject in our legislative bodies. Let this fact be made known, in an, authorita tive and authentic manner, and it will do more to cement the bonds of this glorious Union, than any thing that has ever ta ken place before. Pennsylvania has been made •to assume a false position on this question, and now is the time to set her right. TOW NBIIIP act-no:vs.—The election for township officers takes place through out this county to-day.. Important to 111111 Owneri—again. It will be recollected that somo time ago we noticed a decision made by one of the courts of Philadelphia, sustainingthe P.tn knit claim for damages for the use of re action water-wheels, and warned those interested to be on the alert—intimating in very plain terinsthat, to our mind, there was a great want of justice in such a con struction of the law, on the law itself.— we now see that the same question has come before the courts of the State of Indiana, and that a decision has been there made directly averse to that made in Phil adelphia, as will be seen by the following. The question will now be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States and will be finally settled : The Parker Wheel Patent. In the Circuit Court of the United States on Monday evening, after a trial of two days duration, the case—Case assignee of Parker vs. Moreland, was submited to the jury. This trial has excited much at tention, partly on account of the great in terest involved, and partly because the trials heretofore held in Ohio and Penn sylvania, had resulted in favorof the plain tiff. Nlessrs. O.H. Smith, Albert S. White, and Zebulon Ilatrd were counsel for the plaintiff, and Messrs, Samuel Judah, Ran dall Crawford and Joseph L. Jarnegan, for the defendant, and probably•this array of forensic force added not a little to the interest of the occasion. For the infor mation of those who were interested, we have obtained a statement of the positions which the defendant's counsel in their ar gument claimed that they had established by sufficient evidence. They are as follows: I. The horrizontal shaft with two or more reaction wheels on it was not new when patented by the Parkers. 2. The outer cylinder was not new when patented. :3. The air tight box was not new v..hr!n patented. 4. The inner Cylinder is useless and injurious. 5. The scroll is useless and injurious. 7. There i 3 no substantial improvement in the buckets described in the specifica tion and plan—it is the reaction bucket in principle. 7. The combination of percussion and reaction in the same wheel, if possible, is injurious, but is in fact impossible. 8. Tbere is no proof that the specifica tion and plan of the patents of 1829 are now followed as to the form of the buckets or as to the proportion of the gate to the issues ; on the contrary, it is in proof by the plaintiff's own witnesses that the wheel called Parker's as now used, is en tirely a percusssion wheel. On Tuesday morning the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. A motion fur a new trial was made and overruled. A motion in arrest of judgment to the ver dict was made and continued until the next tornn.—lndiana State Journal. Annexation Proscribed by the British GOT emment. Important Oficial Document—Despatch from Earl Grey to the Governor Gen eral of Canada. Toßoirro, C. W. , Feb. 2.—P. M. The following is a copy of an official despatch received by Lord Elgin, from the home government: DOWNING STREET, LONDON, Jan. 0,1850. MY LORD---I have to acknowledge your despatches, of the dates and numbers quo ted in the margin. I have laid these des patches before . her Majesty, and also the addresses of the warden and counsellor of the Municipal Council of the Gore district, of the Lieutenant Colonel . and officers of militia of the First and Eighth battalions of the regiment of Dorchester, of the officers of the Fourth battalion of the 'regiment of the Kamouraska district, the inhabitants of St, Anne, and the officers bf militia and Lieutenant Colonel commanding battalions of the regiment of. Quebec, enclosed in the two first of these despatches; which her Majesty has been pleased to receive very graciously. It has afforded her Majesty great satis. faction to receive these expressions of OE that loyalty and attachment to the British crown, which she trusts is generally felt by her Canadian subjects. With regard to the address to the peo ple of Canada, in favor of severing the province from the British dominions, for the purpose of annexation to the United States, which forms the subject of three of these despatches, I have to inform you that her Majesty approves of your having dismissed from her service those who have signed the document, which is scarcely short of treasonable in its character. Her majesty confidently relies on the loyalty of the great majority of her Cana dian subjects, and she has therefore de termined to exert all the authority that be longs to her, for the purposs of maintain ing the connexion of Canada with this government, being persuaded that the per manence of that connexion is highly ad vantageous to both. Your lordship will therefore understand that your are commanded by her majesty to resist, to the utmost of your power, any attempt which may be made to bring a bout the separation of Canada from the British dominions, and to mark in the strongest manner her majesty's displeas ure with all those who may, directly or indirectly, encourage such a design, and, if any attempt of this kind should take such a form that those who are guilty of it may, according to such advice as you may receive from your law advisers, be made responsible for their conduct in a court of justice, you will not fail to take the necessary measures for bringing them to account. I am, my lord, Your most obedient servant, GREY To the Right Hon. Earl of Elgin. Another Despatch front Earl Grey. MONTREAL, Fob. 2, 1850. The Herald publishes a despatch from Earl Grey, approving of the removal of the seat of government to Toronto, and the dismissal of the militia and officer,•; also commanding Lord Elgin to do all in his power to suppress the annexation movement. More of the Annexation Movement. MONTREAL, Feb. 7 The annexation association have pub lished a protest against Earl Grey's des patch. In their protest they have not u sed language of menace or sedition, but have conceived Grey not to be the whole people of England, ti ad think that even the Parliament of England cannot pronounce against them till the subject is submitted before that body in regular course by the people of Canada. They hold free discussions to be the right of all men, and their only safeguard against despotism and rebellion. They ask the people to decide whether the des patch is in accordance with the constitu tion, and whether Earl Grey's opinion should affect their right to bring any sub ject before the legislature of the country. They will not be diverted from their legal course, and thus defending the greatest bulwark of their country's liberties. Important Decision. The Philadelphia papers report a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania, in reference to divorces granted by the Legislature. It was had in the case ofJones vs. Jones, in which Judge Coulter delivered the opinion of that tribunal.— The decision establishes that divorces by the Legislature for causes wit/tin the ju risdiction of the Courts, arc unconstitu tional and null. The effect of this deci sion will be to invalidate seven-eights of the divorces granted by the Legislature since 1830. The practice has been very loose, and divorces have been grunted in cases where the reasons have been frivo lous, and the causes alleged such us were entirely within the jurisdiction of the Courts, if application had been made to them.—Thy Constitution of the State re stricts the powers of the Legislature in divorce cases, to causes not in the juris diction of the Courts. These tribunals have authority to grant divorces a vinculo matrimonzi in cases of impotency, biga my, adultery, wilful desertion lbr two years, and cruel and b irbarous treatment; and save incompatibility of temper, these are almost the only causes for which a divorce would be sought. The Legisla ture, owever, have divorced parties with out regard to the fact whether the Courts have authority to divorce for the alleged Causes. In the case just decided, Mrs. Jones, tho wife, applied to the Common Pleas of Bucks County, where she resided, for a divorce, on the ground of cruel treatment. The husband resisted, and upon trial the issue resulted in his fitvor, and the divorce was refused. Afterwards the wife applied to the Legislature, without the knowledge of the husband as he ulleges, and an act divorcing the parties was passed. The wife then brought an act of ejectment a gainst the husband, to recover possession of property ,which belonged to her, but in which the husband claimed a life estate, by virtue of the marriage. The husband of fered to show the Court that the divorce granted by the Legislature for the same cause as was previously adjucated upon in the Court. This evidence was over ruled, and the case went to the Supreme Gourt on that point. Judge Coulter said that the plaintiff' in voked rterpretation of the constitution, and to reach that it was necessary to leap over an act of Assembly. In England, Pediment granted divorces for adultry.— Aka that body proceeded with the utmost circumspection; and acted as a court, ex amining into the proofs and allegations and requirinc , the fullest testimony. In this state, the Legislature acts as if the granting of divorces was an exercise of Legislative power but such a doctrine may well be questioned—tho amended constitution 'expressly 'prohibits . the Lag islatura from granting divorees.where the Conde have power; It htia.a limited jurts. diction with an eXpiess prokibitation of the limitation. The act in this case merely divorces the parties, and annuls the con tract without assigning any reason. The legislature never summons or gives no tice to the parties, and acts upon ex parte testimony merely as a legislative matter. In proceedings by a Court of -limited ju risdiction, it must affirmativelyappear that the court had jurisdiction, otherwise it is coram noa jrulice. In Kentucky it has been decided that a divorce by the Legis. lature is a judicial act—The defendant had "a right to estsblish his case, and the evidence offered to show the act of the Legislature ought to have been admitted. The Legislature not having on the face of the act expressed the cause upon which it was granted, the matter is thrown open for judicial inquiry, the judgment is rever sed. Judge Burnside gave notice that he dis sented from the opinion of the majority of the Court. It will produce incalculable injury, and he dissenting from it entirely, from beginning to end.—Berks County Press. Priers of Flour and Grain. The fullowvig stniement gill ghow the prir e 9 of Floor and Crain it the FeVern , places mentioned al our latest datt.n. b‘lient. (*or!). 0., In Ploindelphia, $4 75 1 06 58 32 New purls, 4 75 110 60 32 5 50 1 12 63 33 Milt !more, 4 75 1 03 58 23 .1 50 79 50 I'3 Clearfield, 6 00 1 25 75 40 cowgeaQ)a4 pLIC notice is hereby given to I persons 1111 not to harbor ur trust my vt.ito ELIZA, or arty of my family, On my account, as I am deter• mined to pay no more debts of their contracting after this dive February !.5, 1 isn CAUTION. ALL persons ore eaolioned agnirtPt puichaliog or intermerld!ing h the lo:lowtrig dedrri• bed properly, now in OiC pliliCSCOn of Samuel Bickel. of Bratty lovtrodlio viz : 1 Yoke of Oxen. and Yoke. I Cow. 1 Wagon. 1 Clock. 8 Acres of W7reat and Rye in the ground, and 2 Sleds. A. the same arc my property, purchased at Con stable's silt, & are tit his possession on loan only DAVID Inv' Isr. Luthersharg, February 12 1850• Still Bomething New, and something Newer THOMPSON'S t'ATEN;. TRUSS, made of I malleable bled, ooh a ratchet at the bulb nu that the pressure can Le graduated to atilt the cutivemenee of the ti carer. They can alto he ..tratiged to suit critter tide with a momenta al. teration. A good assortment for mule at 11. e Big ri of the GOLD MORTAR.—A. Al. 11. Clearfield Feb. 12, rimo. Nature's best Remedy, the American Oil, GOOD for all irritations, el her external or in• !croft'. For bruises, eit'ds, burns, chat es and ilre like, iis itivary is unequalled. To he had at the sign of the Feb. 12, 1859 PHILIPSBURG and SUSQUEHANNA TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY, NOTICE IS lIEIIEBY GIVEN to tho Stock holders in thin road, that an election will bo held at the lions° of Henry S Ettrenteld, to Phil ipsburg, on thefirst Monday in March next, between the hours id 2 and 5 Welt', y. In.. to meet Mana gers Lir the ensuing year. By order ui hie Ilunid, %V. 13 GSIIA W, See'y F'•b 6, 1850 —paid. NOTICE I .; HEREBY GIVEN io all persons holding Pult .._.„ _......._ ___ I cies in the Lycomitig, County Alutual Insurance From G. Widameyer Penn- ../840 446 C mipany, that ilio following resolutions Here pass From Daniel Smita Gibson do 2. g6 it 83 of on the 17th January, 1850: From S J Tozer Chest 1841 42 . It. solved, Thai Collectors be directed to inform From S Jordan Jordan 1842 11 72 23 65 di litiquents that iii ruse their assesetnents shall ro• From Just Lamborn Chest du 392 102 main unpaid alter 30 days' notice, that records of From George Tubbs Ferguson do 21 44 13 94 their notes u ill he m .de immediately in the Pro• From J McQuilltun Burroido 1843 27 23 thouirtary's office of their prep( county, and coffee- From Olitilloyl Houston do 23 92 16 27 lion made according 10 law. From C Neff Burnside 1844 86 05 Resolved, That alter 30 days' notice, return be From James Wood Chest do 38 63 12 29 made of delinquents, by the Collectors. to the Frau- From J Bloom jr. Pike 1845 86 surer. JOIIN LCU FTLE. From Alex Irvin B dough '46 10 97 Clearfield, Feb 4, 1850.—pd. Collector. From S Williams Chest do 18 50 TO COLLECTORS.- riILIE C:0111171 bsionera ul Clearfield county have green ma written orders tu ,issue executiun ugain+t COHeriorn ol Slate and Comity taxes fir years previous to 1819, +stir) irmiv he in arrears on lot A pit next ; oral alno ngoinoi all Collectors for 1849,1+1,u have not pail over at least one third of their State and County taxes. ARTIIER BELL, Treasure) February 13, MO. ATTENTION CLEARFIELD GUARDS. 311 will meet for drill at the court Y bowie on Saturday the 23J instant 2 o'clock p. in. A wimple of the Dress Uniform of the Army will ho shown at that time, nod other arrangements made to have the company organ 'z •(.1 na soon as possible. AB persons wishing to Ito come toemhers wilt tonlit. ppbra nun at thut By order of the Committee, February 13. IPSU. ft) W ST OR. Ed - AND 03.11BSILP SA)COLDOca ILE subscriber has opened a tour° adjoitnng T David 8 Adati s, Mill a mile east 01 the Clearfield Bridge, ts hero he has on hand a large and wet assorted slot. h of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Mill and Cross-cut saws, and alt articles generally kept in a country eture, which he is determined to yell at prices to make it tut object for part Misers to give) In in a call. Annexed are the prices ul a row articles: 81, Black and Mixed Broad cloths from $2 50 a 5 00 Cassimerbs at • 41 00 a 250 Sattinets, 50 a 1 00 Kentucky Jeans, 374 Bleached muslins, 8 a 16 Unbleached do 64 a 124 Calicos, 8 a , lBl Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Bacon and Ham at corresponding prices. KI - Lninber and country produce taken in ex change. , MANNING STkiIENEIOII. East ur Clearfield Bridge..J.ins 31. 1550. e u 4 u . S il l tl E ti L o l v O rt ll d lO io U r l o t p : i t:44f EACkir;S, par. IsA4,C Feb.,1850 101E1'1i IVicetua.l GOLD MORTAR From Jll Regally Beecaria 1649 154 79 69 58 From Geo Srutih 801 l do 58 96 802 From Jos Sines Boggs du 94 06 47 48 From David 1.1. Borough du 106 57 51 48 From A Gearburl Bradl•ord do 209 71 31 43 From G Eninger Brady du 234 84 71 07 From J McMurray Burnside do 224 07 111 73 From M Pearce Chest do 130 64 65 19 From D Iltigueny Covii.gtun do 101 46 14 26 FJOM 'Thus Waring Deca , ur do 78 63 191 Fr,riu L Bafrell Ferguson do G 3 39 22 63 Froin S C Paichin Guard do 65 61 32 94 From 1/ Graham Goshen du 7 13 12 60 From A Bruun Hoskin do 15 61 348 Froni Wm Wiley Jordan du 137 18 75 52 From J Robley Kiribati. do 47 47 19 03 From G P (lunch Las‘resice du 63 37 22 14 From J Showalter Morn. do 142 88 29 08 From 7' Fenton Tenn du 181 15 84 80 From G Surreal Pik() du 305 38 126 74 From S Whiteside IVuodwaril do 61 52 5 17 ILl:ince in favor of county $lBB3 07 faux. Bloom, jr., in account with town ships for Road Tax. DR To bal. at settlement of 1848, $l4O 28i CR By ain't paid Bcccaria $23 03 do do Boggs, 10 12 do do Brady, 12 60 do do Penn, 776 $53 51 Bal. duc road fund for 1816 7 7, 86 774 To am't of tax reed for 1848-9; SlViti CR By am't paid . Becearia, $l.OO 33 „ do' do Bell, 4.50 , -r4 'do do ,Boggs,2l_7' • 1 SHERIFFS' SALE ADY virtue of a vt rit of Fteri Fll6lll/, iFilliti 6111 of the Court of Common Pleas of Clearaeld county, and to me direeted, lie expesed to public Hilo in the town of .Curwensville, eithe house of Snmuol Evens, ,on - Wednesday the 6th day of March Av. at 10 o'clock. n. m. theefoN Io lug property, viz: A House and lid of ground situate in the irmn . al Convene% Ole, boorided north by the Aurnpike, end by lot tf J Ru ItertlAi south by no Wiry aid ‘A rat by l,it 01 John Dile, beir.g 78 reef in front. 180 feet lick. %%ill: a 'tav ern 11.otre end mailing erected thereon. Seized 91111 taken in tsrrutiun and to be Auld ea the pro erty of Samuel Evans by ALEX. CALDWELL Sherifrs °free.. Clear- / field Fe b. 6, 1850 ESTATE OF JACOB LEONARD, dec'd. NICEis hereby given, that Letters 'resin. mr wary have been grunted to the subscri hers, executors ol the lust will and testament of Jacob Lvonartl, Into of Beccaria tow nithip, Clear field county, dee'd, a'l pertains having claims or demands against raid estate will present them du ly authenticated fur settlement, and persons in delocil to the sante are riquested to make pop merit without delay. J. W. WRIGHT, JESSE WILLIAMS. February 4, 1850.—pd RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Of Clertield County For 1849. ISAAC BLOOM, jr., Treasurer of Clearfield count, in account with said county front the sth day of January, A. D., 1840, to the 10th day of Janu ary,, A. D., 1850, inclusive. _ _ To amount received from owners of Unseated Lnnds and sales for lazes 81444 46 To amount received from Collectors 4351 36 do do Jury fees 20 00 Fine o f John F ‘Vil hams 20 00 Redemption money on Lends void to county 12 49 Amount credited from road lur,d 33 03 du from school fund 15 27 Balance due Treasurer 292 15 Juror.' Expenses Eiecnon expenses Constables' pay Comtnissloners' wages ISM Coots in I. Allinanillicaso 486 29 AsPessora' v+ ages 314 38 Sco I pa Road views Bridges Jail 'OCR ('lei %Ines Sheriffs' Coca Re pa ri Fuel and Stationary Itid hors' wage§ Court co ern' wage, P.ottionotary and clerk of sessions 115 29 Attorney Generals' fees Interest paid Printing contract Balance duo late Treasurer do due school districts A ',doing Prulhunotery's accounts 6 00 Costs ui selling Lends 24 26 Refunds 11 16 Sepierilat versus 11 00 Exoneranons 130 19 Interest on State to: paid 34 37 Balance duo 'Cra'r at last eetticincitt 11 64 5039 7:d By Tri's per cent on $9936 36 149 04 Outseanding debts due County front own ers of Unseated Landk , and front Col lector l. County State From owners of Unscuipd Lands g 53555 54 From John I{uyuc Girard du ti 17 From Jet's° ‘Vi!son liouston do From 13 1 , bier!Mg raid do 125 81 81 From IVm 111ulle0 noccarM '47 701 From 11 Waldo Boggs do 5 27 From Jl3 Barmoy Covolgtuo do 650 From James Rea Jr Jordan du 155 67 75 Form Wm !louver Bradford '4B 7 18 From it W mouro Brady Liunthidu do 9e 71 Fruin N Kern From S Iturrabough Cheat do 36 60 From David Cart Fox do 12 69 From P Ames LAwreuce do 77 00 29 69 From Tilos B rot% n Alurris do 34 21 WM From S Spencer fiGB9B 070.131 q/ Asn't of outstoodwg orders 2015 00 Bal. due road fund for '4B-9, do do do for '46-7, Total balance due roads, $lB5 if CR—By am't paid Arthur Bell, slap 17 Isaac Bloom, jr. ? in account with Scheid . Fund. DR ' To am'nt of school tai ree'd inclu ding bal. due at last settlem't, $250 5O CR 13y am't paid Beccaria, eluding per centage, '62 85 DR $5lBB 76 CR $897 95 965 52 Total bal. due School Fund, $136 01 CR—By am't paid A. Bell, $l3O 01 172 32 247 36 WE the undersigned Commissioners of Clearfield county, having oxamined the accounts of ISAAC Booost, jr., Treasurer of said county for the year A. D. 1841, do find them as above stated ; and the outstanding debts duo the county amount to Six thousand eight hundred and nmety-eight dollars and seven cents. 98 24 150 23 50 00 406 50 IVitneFt our hands this tenth day of -Tootling, A D., 1850. 165 01 U 5 71 107 08 1 JAMES ELDER, 9, BEN:. BONSALL, B SAMUEL WAY, Attest-14; B. BeieseliCl'k. _ ERB 63 05 45 50 19 50 WE the undersigned Auditors of Clearfield coon ty, having examined and revised this accounts dr ISAAC BLOOM, jr„ I rensurer of said county for the year 1849. do Report that wo find them as above stated t and the outstanding debts duo the county' amount to ..x thousand eight hundred and ninety; eight dollars. Witness our hands this tentli day of January, A. D. 1850. RoB I T WRIGLEY, sr. Au- W3l. WALICACE, dit- C. KRATZER, ors. Attest—H. B. Beissel, Cl'k. 33 00 66 17 114 00 15 00 131 87 Doctor Yourself: w % R. DAVIS' 1101ISE LINIMENT decidedly jUr the beat medicine for curing Spavms„Wind galls. Strains or Bruises, that has yet been offered to the ?üblic, for sale at the sign of the GOLD MODTAD, DAVIS' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. and Tar, an excellent remedy to allay Bronchial mita/ Iron, to timer coaching, and to care all pulmonary diseases, may be had at the sign of the GOLD MORTAR. ALSO, a fresh supply of Family At edioinee, ricifely all-kinds, and of the very best quality, iNhferl will be sold very low for Cush and—nethin . e 150..: - M.- Hilda. • Nov. 30, 1849. \ to Fe'SDM 12412/2% wavninsas GODS, TIIE sobscribers aro now receiving at theit store in Curwensvillo, a large and well as. sorted selection of goods suitable for the season, consisting ul Dry Goods, Groceries, Ibrugs and Dye-Stuffs, Hardware, Queens ware, Hats, caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Books . and Stationary, and a variety of no r tions too numerous to mention: CO - Those ho ore anxious to secure bargain/ would do %%eR to call loon at . TII6 clie.AP C 011• risk" and examine our stock of goods, CRANS & BROTILRIt; December 8, 1'849% $5lBB 76 13 08 do GO 81 OP partnership. The partnership here% Moro existing between A, McClintickiandA. J. NUCker, in the Boot & Shoentaking bitudness, has his day been distolvcd by mutual consent.— Thos riving claims against said firm will Orlon) take notice that A. J. Droucker is authorited to set de all accounts, apical said firm, and to receive- & receipt for all monies duo said firm. • A. MeCiatericie: ' A. .1. DRAUCKER respectfully inform fat friends and customers inat•ho still continues :the ahoy(' business at Ina old stmd. All kind: . of pain and hides taken in exchanzu fur work at E nt& ket price. and matt not refused. Ded.'2os/99. Ctirivensville, Dec. 25, '49. Blacksinilking. gusinesst ,, AT LICK ItU1V:: TE subscribers re.suectrully inturm the pub. he !hat they hare established a BLACK, SNIFIIISIIOP, at Irv, irre er,Mill, at the MOLIIiF 01 Lick Run, ‘I here all kinds of Blaeksitiithint will be dune at short mince, in thO 'very beat manner, and at as reasonable prices as can bty.., done elsewhere in the county. . /* OX SHOEING done in the beet mnne . Prices of Shoeing : Horses, (nil round,) 9ft Yoke Oxen, do do - do 13ffidford; - • 55 -111 do do Chest, )3 60 do - do - Covington, 10 00 do do Decatur; , , : 49.64 do do Girard, .33 .14 ,„ do do Goshen,' • 20170.: do do Huston,. :67 83., - do do Jordan, 12 87. do do Karthaos, .18 ,68 do do Lawrence, 13.'60' do do Morris, 15 39' do do Penn, 3 os:' do do Pike, 4 913. do do Woodward, 77 25' _ ö6PB 03 do do Bell, - 240 do do Boggs, 14 43 do do Bradford, 26 do do Brady, 126 do do Burnside, 374 do do Chest, 758 do do Covington, 289 do do Decatur, 439 do . do Fox, 22 do do Girard, 18 1.5 do do Goshen, 35 do do Huston, 20 75 do do Jordan, 101 do do Kartlaus, 29 do do Lawroncei 176 do do Morris, 27 41 do do Penn, 182 do do Pike, 283 do do Woodward, 19 DISSOLUTION A. J. DR . AUCHEite ‘. IMM .1 '4l .4? RE 48'4Q 86'77 114 58
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers