En off from the mines and robbed anti extrac ----7•.• . ted money from them, and not being able „. Fees, eer .;. n?tiari.,re Sin; r'n:freh 7•••• ' )0 get-Americans to serve the writ, had . : FOllnCelillitys .Later, ' ' I/' employed this band of of Chillians ~to ex ., ::‘,We received lost night bv'private hand, ecute it. They were taken back for trial, .. . :orrect from New Orleans, twe n ty.tbu r but their countrymen here were reported (boars in advance of the mail, full files Or to be collecting in large bodies, and entle,a 'Son Ftenciseu papers; from Jantiarvlst to vorieg to induce thi. Indians te , join them thk. - 14th, inclusive, brouelit.. to NeW Or- in a' War against the Americana, and the, I, 1, latter had determines to drive the former, leans by the steamer Alabama, which :tr. . rlV'ed there from Chegres on kVedni,sikiv out a t h e: country. \ .. ,owilin g , 28th tilt. . . • C CALIFORNIA LEws LAT uR B. -..; iiit'e proceed .to moire such selections' Th e L eg i s l a t ure w er e i n daily NOJJ,OII 'frena' the Alta Californian as will prove at the erpital of San Jose, and the procee interesting to, our readers: , , dings arc . regularly reported. Several persons: t 1 h .v . .e. were arrested kir (in the sth of January an act was pass . .. , stealing goods at the line fire, have been ed, and received the approval of the Gov - tried and Sentenced as follows: ernor,."arithorizing a loan of money to ‘4W. Quinn, two years hard labor in pay immediate demands upon the truest!. •e-publicestrects with - ball •; and chain - ; Pe-, ry, until a permanent fund can he raised ter,Notfear,,,Pritrielt .Ayre, TIKO, Crosby,. for the purpose.". Thu sum to, be raised Thos- Doltityp, ; „Jose Merle Auterrio,Jose . , is not 'to exceed two liumirtidl thousand ; Antonio, one year herd. labor .in pebtie . tiritters, and fora time .net less than six streets: wall hall andchain- s .., i ~-.: neer:nom :than twelve years. 'f he act .Thee 4yti tithori lies. have. purchased Mite provides tbr the reception of proposals as Atrierican litiUSe for $50,000. ' ,It is de- to the terms on which ' capitalists will a , . •-' dto convert the satire .into able.- s , • •.the %% hole ; Nee .. .., . , budding S..-, : , - : •,• 1 . On,the, fourth of January, Mr Rai a e.olph ' Up to, ibe:,,fourteenth of January,, the:offered the following resolution, which was . . wintor;,hasbeen one of incessant severity, adopted: , commencing many weeks earlier, and ac- "Resulted, That the committee on the companiod by,More rain than the last, or judiciary, be instructed to report, at an even ;the ;. .winter, 'of: forty-seven: ! The • early day, a bill for the suppression of streeta were aueli tionass of mud, that to- !prize fights and bull fights, on the Sabbath ':- ` ' ' cometion Was almost impracticable. . ',.and all other brutal exhibitions; end also The, burnt district-was being rapidly re • I l to take into consideration the propriety of 'Wilt.. ,Denison's Exchange was rebuilt suppressing bull lights on any other days. ~; inaleYen ; daysafter the fire,,and open to the; A motion to amend, by striking out ,public.. . • "bull fights" ,and also, another, to strike 1 Vie Chine, Boys.—,We receiv ed a vis- ' "prize / out fights,"were both lost. ,rit, : yesterday, in our office ,front two cells. There had hcen a bull fight and a prize tints,- bearing each an enormous pie, with 'fight on the. Sunday previous, and one , ' the .compliMents of John-Ling,,of Jackson I was going on at the time the resolution street Chinese Restaurant. The pastry ! misse d . w. , as ; mast curiously faShioned, and was a 1-; ,A joint resolution giving their United, ('•ntost.-100 pretty to eat, but the "outside bar. ' States' Senators and Congressmen instruc- barians" devoured it "all the time." !bey' lions relative to the public domain, miner- , 1 , the:Shadow of John-Ling never be less ! !al lands, ports of entry, custom houses, THE-DISTURBANCE AT THE MI NES ; branch mints, and monies that rightfully , .. , AMERIOANS MURDERED. , belong to the State of California, was re-, . ' .'The, Alla Californian, of the fourteenth I porthd on the sth of January, and laid on ofJanuary,;contains a letter:, from Stock.; the table. i ton, dated December 21, giving a detailed ' PLACER INTELLIGENCE . account of the attack of the Chiiians on I The Alla Californian makes the follow the American miners, near the Calaveras ! ing extracts from a private letter, written river. I three mile's below Hawkiu's Bar, Tuolum -.' It appears that a number of Americans !ne river, Dec. 2(I, 1840. . had-at the commencement of the rainy! "A portion of our party left here, some seasons- Seleeted a certain place near the; two weeks ego, for the Maripossa diggings • - Calaversa river, where they erected log where I hear they are making from $8 to - ieabins and made preparations to winter.— $lO per (lay. They intend to stay there !This-Wad a place in which "dry blowing" I during the winter, ilprovisions are not too for gold was carried on last summer, by scarce and' high. Flour, pork, meal, . Chilians and . other lOreigner.4. Soon of= ! breadand cofliie am $1 per pound, .and ter the-Americans settled, a number of! have been scarce. Chilians arrived, and went to work in the! We have not . ' had any rain here, for neighborhood; and shortly after a public twenty days, but We have seen snow a - ..meeting was held by the Americans-, and bout three unites below Ilawkiris bar on rt::Miii:ayy Captain.' was elected. Notice the Tuolunine riVer. We are still living - :,waiithen given to all who were not Ame-' in ofir tents, bin intend soon to build.- - rican 'citizens to leaVe within fifteen days. Everything is ' quiet and peacable hem A body of Chilians still remained at the now. A 113 w days ago a. reneontre occur ; old place, about eight Miles from the"lowa red bet Ween two TexianS, in which one of Log Cabins . ," (the American Camp,) ,and them was killed. sabirsed.;and irove.off three or, four' Awe- A letter from Stockton, dated January .eri&tns;whO attempted to dig in the neigh- , 23d, says;-1 post now give you Sonia :berhood. , J."At the expiration. of the time account of new diggings found in the ::specified for. the Chilians to leave; ,they south. I - have just seen an intelligent wereibrought befbre the Judge, (Collier,) planter frrini Louisiana, ''(:1Ir. Miller, of ' ..and:fineth one :ounce ,each, rind. notified .to Ouichita,) 'Who informs me that better dig : ..leove.by the 25th inst. rgitigs, than any now worked, have re . _-.:;Atthis timebutlew of them reirriined,!cently .been discovered near Maxwell's and those were apparently `malting pre= l'ereek . ,' this s'de of the Mercedes. Many ,:.parations to move. On the night of time! personshave started for this region from - ,:fith instant; at about eight o'clock, a de- Teulumne, at the risk of their lives.— i,lecernt wan made Upon the "lowa Log Cab- There are no provisions in the neighbor :.:ins,f'' : by' about eighty .armed Chilians, hood. This will be an attractive region e.-,i - ho Went from cabin-to cabin, seizing the in the spring. 'Gold is found through in : i!i ntnates, most of whom were in bed, arid large extent of country—in the glitches, binding them with robes, using the most on the plains, upithe mountain sides, end abusiyelunguage; and threatening to shootlt o th e i r stinun it s , them if they. resisted or wade the 'least I noise. It should be remarked, that none of the Chilians spoke'in English, nor did they - show any authority for the arrest of the. Americans. • Having bound the in -1;4 - notes of the lowa Log Cabins, mill tied sonic of them to trees, they 101 l them an , 'der guard, and proceeded to sonicosi I er :cablas:and tents hi the neighborhood.—' In. Onelofthose cabins there was a light, and 'some .five or six persons playing e!_cards: This cabin they charged upon,' broke open the door, and attacked the in-' ,-.mateswith pistols, guns and knives, kil ,:lingtwo Americans, one of their own par, ty;itid wounding four others. The• two men -who were killed were -.aged, one of them leaving a wife' and ten , children in the States, and 'the other a , wife and five children, - I hale been una- I ble-to'nscertein their names in 'full. One, Ofthem is•'called • Starr, originally from', New York, but lately from Texas. The Chillians then hound with ropes all Ame ricans in this camp; even those who were', -wounded; and 'hurried them off-L-some without blankets or even coatsand join • ing the others, whom they had-previously taken i tnarched the whole sixteen in-num ber; a distance of eight miles on the ' road toivards Stanislaus, to. the tent of . im M eade minted Scullion, who, they said, would accompany thorn - to Stockton; This Meade 'refused to see them, or to have a nythhig:to.do.with theth; and after a de lay.of about 'an hour, they marched back :te their-own canr, O . distance of 15 miles, ' In passing tin AmeriCan tent, tiny/threat ened. tra shoot . •the first mitivtilio' uttered -'a Word. .' At about - 7 Or . 8. o'clock -: next monaing,-they arrived at the six mile tent, - tent. miles this' side of the Double Springs:; they then marched- twelve' Milos . farther e. towards Stockton: , . . . . . . sOn reae.hingi_the vicinity :of Stockton,' .., The cOrrespondent of the Herald says t the.Chlllians'diecom, 'frightened, and a-, ! „ , The ,correspoodence had wrought up ,„gr,eed to. unbind their prisoners, providedj'both Col,, BiSsel :,and Col.. Davis to the ...tbey ; woold intercede: for' them if 'any Ame i fighting 'point. Davis had 'challenged, aieteas should ,attack &lin on - entering the ißissel had aecePted, Ond.. muskets were to .., city;".They . :had not proceeded much far... b,:).esed':, Bisset w.rote out his will; and, bef ' . ther or e ; ... _they opprotiebed a tont of A.' We supposcyDavis• did the:,sarne. . But ; .•liglriq,aPs I.Nitho were soon, in. ' ' • ;' - - boarding' arms, andllatetn tile evening a lady, at the madeprisoners of the Chillians, whom , same house withßisdel, got a hint of • ,;.;- . ~ :..,- ' ` A /` ,i ~. , „,, :; , i ,,,, • :,; , ,_.. .. , ~. ! ; . th e ley -marched into Stockton. Itwas there lT&ir, and - t .a *lend. alto o posted o ft ' t oJisceitained thet. the Judge and Alcad I Con: Taylor, nnfals isd hc plpttga.astbad i , sqied'r writ-for th e arrest 9f .94 104!r,PUbl19 peac. . Old Zaekssttfor c4p ? iieri fs;. 40 ntO warned the i chilhans,,Ceddard, chief ofpolice, and . gate. WM:4's I.' lyA*9.4iCo#4l.rlinPit In I 4fr Cuff. il,.otiliCtlre (Ile Pelitityl% .1111a11 Settlement of the Duel. j The duel between Col. Davis of the United States Senate, from Mississipi, and I Col. Bissell of the House, from Illinois, that j was to have taken place, as is generally kno:mn, has been settled, and part of the correspondence published. The Wash i ington corresponent of the Tribune gives the following as the facts of the case, which are not altogether made plain by the statement of the friends of the parties: Alter Bissell's speech Davis wrote him a letter asking whether he had said any thing derogatory to the honor of the Mis sippi regiment. Bissell replied, stating what he had said, which .was of course a simple reiteration of the language of his speech. These twoletters are those which have Since been published by Messrs. Inge and' Shields. Davis then wrote a second letter demanding further explanations. Bissell replied, declining to give any, p,nd referring Col. Davis to ,Gen. Shield as the channel for any other communications. 'Hereupon a duel was - arranged with mus kets at forty paces, not fifteen as has been reported, .this the President L--the father in-laW -Of Davis—hard' dand he got out a warrens ; to _Slop the proceedings. This made it 'necessary to settle the Matter pea ceably,,bui Bissell was stitrand refused to retract or, apoleigiSe fOr anything. , It was finally arranged by the. seconds, withdraw ing the Second letter of Davis and :'the;an swer of Bissell, 'and , publishing the other stWo fo'r tlio enlightenment :of the public and the 'satisfitetion of MiSSlSsippi .hebOr. 'And 66 that basis the parties were reeon ciled, at least to a degree sufficient to pre elude any farther necessity for. dna shoo ting the other." • orders. Capt. Goddard, according] tioned a sufficient number of inen 'a round the house where the belligeranta boarded, to cut oW their escape. Bissell was kept in;. but Davis eluded the police, by assuming a woman's dress, a calico *own own straw bonnet, and to complete the disguise, i t 14 saidihe was also provided with a bustle; lie was intereopced, how ever, by his friends, and the whole sub ject matter in dispute was demanded by theyi•••-itdetit. It was laid before him.— lie declared that they were both right, , and both wrong, that both regiments had done their ,dilty, and there , must. ; be. .no fighting. Davis was inducnd with- . draw his challenge, and Mr. 'Bissel dis claimed the intention to give offence, and the Ai& A'as amicably adjusted. Riot ill Pittsburg by : Females. The Pittsburg Gazette gives quite a se• rious account of.. a tbree . movement,- in which the women seem to have had it all to themselves. There has been a disa greement .for.some time, about wages, be tween tho.iron-masters there, and one class of the workmen—known• as puddlers.— A number of puddlers have struck, as we understand the matter, and. others have been engaged in their places-accepting the wagesofibred by the employers. The object of the feminine irruption, it appears, was to eject these substitutes, so as to com pel the re-engagement of the strikers, of course on their own terms. The Gaz ette says :—Di4cach. About 11 o'clock, A. M., a body of.wo men, numbering from sixty to one hun dred, entered the rolling „ mill of Messrs. Graff, Lindsay. 4 Co., and having pre viously prepared ,themselves with stones and other missiles, commenced an attack upon the pod tilers and boilers, driving them from their work, and severely injur ed many of them. They then threw coal and dirt into the furnaces, ruining the iron, and causing injury to the furnaces.— The fury of the assailants may be judged of from the fitet, that a number of them surrounded one of the puddlers, who was the last to leave the place, and hurrying him to the river, were in the act of throw— ing kiwi in, when he was rescued by one ofiho women, but only allowed to escape upon his promise to leave the mill. Af ter stopping the work, and doing all the mischief . ..possibly, the rioters proceeded to the Millof Messrs. Shoenberger. Hero they were met by an effective and deter- mined police, and after several desperate efforts were compelled to retire. Commendable Generosity. L,Espcarance, a paper published at A thens in Greece, gives the following ac count ola most commendable generosity. "A few days since, while the U. S. cor vette Jamestown was at anchor off the Pin dus, one of her crew died. He was bur ied on shore in the Greek Cemetry; and the funeral was attenth.:d by the command er and the detatehment of the officers and men, and two clergymen of the American nation. The messmates of the deceased determined to erect a monument over his remains, and for that purpose raised a sum of money amounting to upwards of $lOO. As this, however, was a much larger sum than was required for the.nion ument, they agreed as the money had , been collected for a special purpose, the balance should be expended on some be nevolent ,work, and, as it happenned, an opportunity presented itself that very day. A Greek boat, heavily laden, coming out of the Pindus, was upset and sunk near Salamis. The boats of the American cor vette hastew.A to the spot and. succeeded in saving the men, whom they brought on hoard the ship. The Oierous tars de cided that they would give to these unfor tunate men the remainder of their contri bution. The rest of the crew, however, unwilling to be outdone by their compan ion's in a work of general benevolence, de termined that they would add their mite too; so that the sum actually collected a mounted to at least thrice the value'of the Sunken boat, and this they gave to the as tonished boatman, the owner of the craft; overwhelmed with gratitude, the pour fel low lifted up his hands to Heaven, and invoked the Almighty to send his blessings upon these foreigners, who know so well how to exemplify such actions by the of Christ,' LION QUEEN KILLED.—The folly of playing all manner of strange pran'. , s with lions and tigers has just been illustrated at Chatham, (England,) where a young wo man, Ellen Bright, accustomed to enter, one o(the dens of . Wombell's travelling' menager and there exhibiting to an au dience, , aping with astonishment, her Taks—With a lion and a tiger confined to gether, has met with a shocking death.— On entering the den for the purpose °lgo ing through the usual performances with the,lion, , site struck the tiger with a small whip, when the anirnal,growled ; then, af ter completing pert of the, perfbrmances, she struck the beast again, when,.rearing up, it seized her ,by the throat and inflicted frightful injuries ,with its huge . fangs.'A keeper ,immediately ,rushed to her assis tanee; and, by, striking the animal a vio lent blow .on . nose With on iron bar, sacceeded in releasing her; but life was nearly' extinct. She was immediately at tended by a military surgeon who was present, but died in a few minutes; owing to wounds in the neck and ,chin, and . also to the shock which her system had reCei. Ned from excessive fright. The coroner's . jury testified their. dislike of the practice of allewing_ persons to perform in. a den of wild beasts.,',Thus . perished "the Lion Queen," avictim to ono of the remnants of barbarism which society,,, retains for its amuSgtnent—Fierhaps alse Warding. a.les eon 'al all invested 'with " a little brief anth erity," Queem:pc . l I, f6 lmperial . Crews in. ! CludeA, dangero u s it is, use the Whip wantonly; and .of il , Phc/Orp•4o;nitter, I. • TreaslareiN Sale Of Unseated Lands in Clearfield county, FOR TAXES, pursuance of the Ist peeiton of on Act of As. ,sem toy of the iftta March, 18,„' , , entitled, Au Act to emend nmAct providing the rtnimer 441.11 in~lloaeuted Leeds for taxes, and knottier purpos ce;" There will he exponai •to r 1./BLICI - SALE.'. ort the 2,1 Mond..y in",luno n xt, of the court hauseirt the borough of ClCurtiettl. Clearfiold enUtitY. (and adjourned Iron) day to day until the o hole are sold,: rho lidlowunz Ilmeotecl Lauds and 'n)W1,1 . 1 , " it said county, for the amount of tax set orliotuie each tract. As. Ps. Betv ai - ia toienship. Tax. 217 John Trisler 8 7 78 201 155 William Blain . 13 00 263 41" 13Iaffi 0 12 100 - John B. Winters 448 110 William Brown 4 90 30 William Brown 1 00 43 William McMartrie • 150 108,,, — 7 - Plunket . 4 84 50 Plunket 2 20 124 Jacob Mussersmith 4 44 72 Solomon Lyon (undo. I I ) 1 62 100 Peter Whiteside 2 68, 421 44 Sarah McMurtrie 11 :12 373 Richard Randal 10 00 No. aes. ps. Bell township, 5766 1000 Henry Beck 4286 1000 ' Henry Beck 3505 432 John Nicholson 145 Eliza Jarvis 439 135 Joseph Boone 330 Mebaffy & Daugherty 500 •James . 111c6lhee 3566 273 John Nicholson 4289 500 Henry Beck 400 120 Henry Drinker Aes.ps. Boggs township. 100 Walter Stewart 100 Richard. Thomas 100 Joseph Ball 397 80 John Thomas 360 John Hall Clew field Borough Lot No. 66 John Fleming " 106 Hugh Wilson " 121 Jacob Kline " 124 Jacob 'Kline " 135 Leonardllolzapple " 140 Jacob Kline " 180 A. Whitmer " 181 Henry Barr, jr, " 102 A. Whitmer " 193 Isaac Kaufman Ars. ps. Bradford township. 420 Aaron Leavy 19 53 46 Kratzcr, Lank & Fulton (i) 52 242 Matthew Forcey H 38 100 Israel Cooper 5 58 100 Slaymaker & Sansoin - 4 65 138 John Nicholson 3 years 9 29 90 Jane Campbell " 458 80 200 80 109 110 400 200 150 437 17 150 32 109 50 414 300 437 218 347 200 100 100 153 391 Nu. 641 645 492 36$ ,otin . Jgc: " Martha Houston Polly 11I'Lmahan Paul Cox Andrew Pettitt Aaron Leavy 1). H. Cunningham John Irvin Frances Nest Patrick Moore Andrew Byard John Donaldson Benjamin Oliver Timothy Paxton Sansom 2 Thomas P. Cope acs. ps. Brady township. 202 John Hart 202 John Hart 308 20 Wm. Kirkpatrick 58 Win. &afford 115 Samuel JOhnson 77 Casper Stiller 135 Joseph Ferron 150 \Voodsiile's heirs 100 George Center 501 Christian Lower 370 Christian Lower 195 5681 524 218 110 27 318 Benjamin Harvey 462 266 William Smith 524 239 William Smith 2009 1200 60 Roberts and Fox 2010 557 51 Roberts and Fox 3580 1020 Roberts and Fox 3582 770 Roberts and Fox 3598 662 5 Roberts and Fox 3503 945 Roberts and Fox 1994 396 29 Roberts and Fox 5892 990 Johaß Smith 5877 320 Henry Wykoph 5876 310 Joseph Ferron 639 202 David Kennedy 305 161 Ann Lennedy • Acs. yes. Burnside ttnens(zip. 79 John Mailcs 157 Philip Thomas 121 George Ross 199 .157 , Matthias Slough 98 66 John Gran -50 Paul Zantzinger 208 108 Peter Getz 325 Adam Beighart 278 George GrafT 100 Jacob Mussersmith 293 Jacob Birch 324 Mary Crawford 95 John Neil's heirs 400 James Dixon 400 . John It ausman Chest /aim:ship. / 1 . 188 1 79 licob Klotz ! - 80 433 153 John Cunningham' 15 58 433 153 John Gundeekot 15 58 433 153 William Cook , ' 15'58 433,153 Benjamin Musser 15 58 433' 1 153 George Ross; *: - . 11 . 15 58 433 153 John' Musser';' . . • 'l5 58 144 110 Christian 'fillerer (3 ys) 072 433 153 Samuel' Roberts 15 58 Aro. ,acres, viOgi tozOiship!'' , 1897 398. Morris , and Stevart,, 21 1898,,..700 Morris and : Stewart, 38 :36 1,009 090 M9rfis and Stewart „ 32 04 1944 1052, Morris and Stewart ; 36 80 1902 970 Morris and Stewart. 3' 9.2 14042 545 /Orris and Stewart , 9 79 • • / William Blair 1111enahan Isabella Jordan " Cadwal'd'r Evans " Peter Widdow Job• Wookid) 10 54 11 66 5 45 11 80 14 80 1890 I 1891 1100 Morris L Stewart 30 061 1894 Acs. ps.. Decatur ti t hip. • 391 159 Thomas Billir 15 64 400 Joseph Ruper 16 00 340 .David Kephart 2) , 08 , 4 , erguson:townsn 323 ! Richard Whilohea ; 329 John Stinemiti. • 300 joi' Doughton 369 Clarks Pleasants 200 William Govan° 1158 Adam Zantzinger acres. Fox township 4241 937 James Wilson 4238 .747 James Wilson . 4242 648 James Wilson '4340 188 James Wilson 4090 , 923 James Wilson • 1534 170 James Wilson 1535 .600 James Wilson . 4308 216 James Wilson 4399 372 James Wilson; 4272. 639 James Wilson 4400 44 James Wilson 100 James Wilson (3 31rs) 8 10 30. Philetus Clarke 4 68 Girard township. 1981 549 126 Nerds & Stewart 6 00 1935 538 76 Morris & Stewart 6 45 1888 163 Marris & Steivart 2 91 1927 261 Marris &Stewart 4 68 1886 300 Morris & Stewart 5 40 1887 1062 MOrriS & Stewart 19 11 1938 350 42. Morris & Stewart 9 - 67 1934 299 141 Morris & Stewart 8 19 3647 10 Morris & Stewart 29 3048. 108 Morris & Stewart 3 88 1890 367 45 do (3 yrs) 15 '3l '1888; 210 Morris & Stewart 5 46 1918 227 Morris . & Stewart 15 24 1937 209 Morris & Stewart 5 32 200 Samuel Fulton 13 50 36 00 30 00 15 51 5 03 15 29 11 64 13 10 9 46 17 50 14 00 3 90 4 13 1 95 7 69 17 30 Cioshen township. 2(R) George Mead 7 40 170 Morris Stewart 11 75 i 86 1 95 1 49 1 85 1 85 1 85 38 13325 1,00,4 Houston. township. 81(1 1 Roberts and Fox 14 28 867 11 Roberts and Fox 17 85 612 65 Roberts and Fox 10 71 952 108 Roberts and Fox 16 GO 1041 81 Moore & Delany 27 30 1041 11 Moore & Delany 27 30 900 Wet. Powers 25 07 990 Wni. Powers 25 97 1041 Moore & Delany 57 30 193 D. Caldwell 6 80 4902 420 Wilhelm Willink 7 35 5068 700 William Powers 18 20 4231 770 James Wilson 13 80 4234 796 James Wilson 13 98 4235 989 James Wilson 17 29 4236 990 James Wilson . 17 :32 4226 990 James Wilson 17 32 4229 965 123 James Wilson 16 87 4230 728 112 James Wilson 12 74 4225 990 James Wilson 17 32 306 203 John B. Smith 7 05 25• 1 206 John Dunlap 7 18 5064 570 William Powers 9 95 4902 100 Wilhelm Willink 1 85 3592 1020 64 Roberts and Fox 909 3593 1020 64 Roberts and Fox 9 69 3594 1020 64 Roberts and Fox 9 69 3597 1030 64 Roberts and Fox 6 7(1 3584 1020 64 Roberts and Fox 9 69, 3585 1020 64 Roberts and Fox 0 60' 35)89 1020 64 Roberts and Fox 9 69 3604 1020 64 Roberts and Fox 9 69: 3607 961 71 Roberts and Fok ti 121 1988 453 131 Roberts and Fox 4 301 Acs. ps. Jordan township 213 153 Jacob Graft' 433 153 Daniel Smith 200 Henry Trout 100 Samuel Scott 3 55 197 84 Silas Wilcot 888 144 104 George Sheaf!' 5 30 300 William Wilmik , 11 10 600' G. &M. Wpormick 27 74 200 James 115r-Neal 7 40 325 Rol Evans \ 12 20 100 Shailber 5 50 200 Rachel Jackson \ \l,l 00 163 Samuel Scott B\4/1_ 100 Donald McDonald 7 40 109 Susannah Ward 5 10 144 104 Adam Rhoad 144 104 Adam Rhoad 144 104 Adam Rhoad 109 John Singer 70 T. P. Wharton 110. ac's. ps. Anrthaus township 1900 828 Morris & Stewart 31 87 1901 778 Morris & Stewart 29 85 1943 507 12 Morris & Stewart 18 51 1963 200 Morris & Stewart 7 70 1944 513 95 Morris & Stewart 19 74 1095 100 James Burns 3 85 100 Peter McDonald 3 85 30 Hugh McGonegal, ,3 85 • Lawrence township. 1905, 377' ' Morris & Stewart 13 93 1910 Ig2 Morris & Stewart 708 1904 52'1 56 Morris & Stewart 14 03 1913 229 87 Morris & Stewart 402 1997 67 M. Nichols 6 40 94 109 . Mary Martin 3 44 1995 125 Roberts and Fox 4 59 131 William. Bigler 5 43 400 J. W. &H. Miller 14 80 Ac's. ps. Morris toninShip 103.,1.31 John Fry, Jr. 327 Philip Wager 140 Bernard Gratz , 332 :148 - ...Reuben Haynes, jr. 382 .12 Joseph Simmons 438 46, William,Slewart, 447 112 JosephPepry 472 10 Williams Morris„ 428 91 'Walter Stewart; . 93 .47. ,Andrew Douglas 4 r7; , 15k Jacob Krug • , 261 80 :John 'Moore 48.3,153- : James, Wilson 469 $6 Jacob W,etsel • .41 . ! ,44!;; Charles. Hall. ; ; 446; 24 ) George Wetz9l'; .238,199 ; Wm. D. , 433' .153. ,Casper. Hayne§ 385 28 Christopher Baker 388 115" - John Barron ;amuel MAcs 35 I 48 56 1 49 10 33 5 40 7 30 7 43 27 00 ..; 6 97 13 42 4 39 3 73 1 71 11 42 10 38 15 22 7 66 12 09 9 30 4 65. 4 65 4 83 7 01, MI 5 50 8 49 11 57 4 23 ENE 7 52 11 10 3 70 9 25 6 96 11 74 7 40 6 59 17 10 5 28 14 87 10 96 6 27 8 96 3 64 14 09 4 56 11 47 5 •40 4 32 2,75 5 65 435 7 18 3 56 1 60 R i 2 10 70 10 00 ;3 00 ,1 ~r: ~ ..), ..), Roub,pplkaynbA:.)!-.:.1/..,,,..•,..6.i:6 327 ' Reu s iin tlrtyri4ii 1! -- r, ' i 12.09 115 Robert Morris !.4 25 KO '' RObertlftorris'. ':: -• '8 92 .22 1, • .:... • ; John Morgan •, `,.. .', .8 17 102 Jaceb Morgan ,•::. :_,: n. •,3 75 . !104 Christ_ o _pher-Baker . 380 !222 . . • Paul, Wetzel , ... - : i* ,. 821 1237 , •• ;David Hall .' • - , ; • 976 1237 Datid Hall ' - : ' 976 223 , • Sieribil Gratz ', ,!, ' 822 189 Samuel Mile, jr. ' 699 4 2 2 18 1 , . ...jlcosbsiel Price.. .: !.-,, :., ...A • G : 1 150 Christian IttUsser,,, •,- , .P . ; , ,0 5 3(10 Peter Yarnall ~, ~\ 'V. 1-_-4- i !g - 10 100 John.•.S)yantviek, ,„!.:,,,,, ~:,‘ ~.„7,0 !!;4400 t Leonard Kylar .\ ,;,,,11.,, GO John Best 3 3b ° 114 Robert - Shaw -' - -- le - 51 14 ` \ 114 „ IlymtutGrat?„.. - 16 34 • 4 9. 6 ,\59 ; John'Skyron,i •!", :1 i ,!•:ll'i 4 ,63 21 'i A,' ' . Jame§ 8 midi ' ,' '*i , :01 '.'lN'h. at) Penn township , . . 5962 425:,:,!1;443,:.riOhn:NiOhOlson!' (I „:,r;Il' 42 5937 100 ' , 'l ,, NiCklin'&•Griffith :• . A 9'o ~ • .Pike•tortinship: .' - i'''' • '5lBl 950 ' s!`'`Jobii NielfblSOn' • '9' 96 5778 102.0 ' ' '3ohn Nieholion 9 ! .50 4250 600 .' .ItirA6'Wilsoii . ' p c 65 100 • 100 Roliert Taylor 'l 12 5777 !020' 24' Sad ! Nicholson !'• 'l4 17 100 William Htirtahorn '3 '75 1 268 . - Speneer &porter •,9 92 125 ' Daniel tally '' ' '2 $2 - 92 Isaac!BailY ' 5 '55 220 I). & M. Hartsock - ' 8 25 I • - 50 Kratzer &Barrens 2 . 77 268 47 3. McFerron & Co. 3' 70 A c 's, ps. ITroodlrard township. I:30o • William Parker.. • 160 IVilliam Wistar 160 do 100 William t Sficalf,, 300 J. Morgan • , 100 Richard I'Vhitellead 300 I 0 Samuel henry 306 10 Jose ph„Fqrrest. 236 21 Roland Evans AitTlfUlt '131i1,1., Tra'r. Marrli 4,, 18511. , , 6'76 ‘). 9 18 6 28 Xo'3l' ‘7. 00 81 :32 IS.' 21 82 6 39 31 .38 5 78 20 40 7 34 13 39 5 44 72 XIV rip oho, order of the Orphnne Could of .11 l',ernliehl cows •, there 't 111 ha exposed In:- PUBLIC SALE, • At Ow cowl bonAt in the borough id Clitni on hlondny 'lie t:thti day of April next, tho lollots • rig described Ii E.l I. k;STATE, Into thr• estnio of (i1)(Id fel iw, I.lw rem.° Clear. field cloudy , &Cif, s : • Two I Net di•ed Ina Forty-nine Lying wtlhut about one mile of the borough of bounded nod described ns follows, via: Beginning at n post on line of tract in name' of Mary Alerun, thence by tract IMP north 45 degrees east 341 perdu, to tllaclbo.tti corner, thence south 89 nest 127 pc•relleo to poit corner of John Moore's land, thence voinli 1 dcgreelwest 43 percheit to a post, thence nu di 89 test /0 perches to port in tins nship road, thence numb by said road eleven owl heir tenth priclics, thence by said rood north 20 nevi 34 1141 two lentli pert lies to old tract line, [benefit:omb 89 nest one hundred and 'eleven per clic:: to pool, thence south 30 1-3 call 277 I.ctolici re pnAl and place of hre,inning • lands of Hugh Leas y, the heirs end de‘i.eett el Johtv Mitch. r 11, Matthew Ogden and othezo, and bang pnil nl iv% 0 tracts warranted in the liameoi , i'rlidni• no Newarl• mid Wm Miller, toluene fence township, Clearfield cc Linty. TERNS : ol the purchase looney to be paid ea e.ntirman , iii of the sme, nod the Latitnee in six mmiths, with int erei t, to ho secured by h ond and mortgage oil thn prrrn ses. G. D. GoonFELLow, Adz - 10r. Feb. 18, 1850. ESTATE OF JACOB LEONARD, dcc'd, NricE is hereby given, that LCIICINS Testa. .11 incluse, have been granted to the subeeri• hers, executors of the lust will and testament of Jacob Leonard, late of Beeeatin ton nship, Clear field county, dee'd, n't persons having claims or demands against said estate Aill present thomdus ly outhenbeated for settlement, and persons ins debted to die same are requested to make pay. 'bent ist.bout 7 94 13 OS 7 40 J. W. WnranT, Ex'rs JussE Wn.m.tms. FcbruarN / CAUTION. A- - hirfa eaap`re cautioned or,,,jost poretiniihd .LIL or inierrne,l , l!ing cvi.h the lo!lomng deerri• bed properly, now In etc polst2i,nol of Simon Bickel. of Brady 11/M.1,011p. VI7. 1 5 38 5 38 538 4 04 3 33 Yoke of Oxen and Yoke. I Cow. I Wagon. 1 Clock. 8 Acres of Meat and 4 of Rye in the ground, 1 Fan ning Mill, 1 Cutting Box, 2 log chains, 1 Kettle and 2 Sleds. As the same ore my property, purchased at Con• ttrado's sale, & aro no his possession on loan only, DA.vuu Idttlicrsbarg, rehrnary I`_'. 1850. Still something Now ) nint something .Newer Still 7 1110:NP8ONS. I'A'I'EN i TRUSS. made of malleuble steel . , a ratchet of the bulb so that the preesure sort be graduated to suit the . cmleenivtice of the wearer. They can also bo Arranged to snit either:side %stilt a moment's al teration. A good assortment for sale at the din of the / cow 11101CPAIL—A. !O. 11. . Clearfield Feb. 12, 1850. • D.,. DA, , ,s . MINE LINIMENT decidedly , the best medicine fur curing. Spavins. , Wind. gell6, Strains or Bruises, that hie yet been ()Mired, to the :Mille, ler yule at the sign of ihd • GOLD. MORTAR, DAVIS' Compound Syrup Ot „‘VII4 cherky att4 Tar, nu excellout remedy to ellay Bronchial mita, how to quiet roughing, and to ' euro alt littlownary diseasea, way be' had ut the sign ill the • GOLD'I.I6I4PAR, 4 81 12 68 5 30 12 28 14 10 16, 2P 36,53 15 05 , AILSO,n Irekh supply ofMedicines, of nearly tilt kintk, and of ilte.veiv'lieritquAlity, %hid} will be sold very low for Cash und---nothire also. • • • A. M. HILLY. Nov. '4, • , • 10 63 To,Vollectors of t 340,, • ALL Colleetere of 'State Tux 'forthe 5 • . year 1850, la hu pay into Via Thaeu7 . of clearfleitt- i rottitty, the.Oolc IRS of their State tax befora Hat firer day of Jdly, (1850,) %%Ofho_rtitii!ed ta a 'diecount of' 5 . per „i cent. upon ailmunt 1.1) paid the per ceittage 'allo‘Yed.• :,J fly order oldie Commeelonere. H. 8,•114M81414,.Crk,:; ; •, -• tloni 3 44 42 u 65 16 05 1 7 :24 . 15 20 16 P ) 8 80 J6:05 14,16 14 20 tj 65 Deli. 20,1850. Isl A 1111166 for soli here, ,2,:i ORPHANS' NUT SALE'. Acres of Timber Land, Doctor Yoursen: I= BRE 15 :30 5 30 5 30 5 10 7 (11 5 10 15 53 15 55 7 87
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