132,111.01? 3-“ t 188 n n 21:. CLEA RFI'E Lb. PA.F18.11.:846 The Mails Again. We are aorty wmy Ihal we have experienced no holler treatment with regard In l'lc'rel‘elp! at our Washinglon pnpon. Ihan wo dnl prevnoun to our former notice of thin mnllur. We are now led to believalhut lho {nuil he: “ilh tho Poslmn-ler al Walhinglon. Wo exchnngo “ilh Ihu 'l‘ri~wockly Union, and rhouhl‘“ Ilnetcfnre gal il every eastern mlil—-|he mail cumingvxlnreo time. a Week. Bun Innlaud or doing to. we have received lwo mpiu m "V 0 woekumnd bolh of them uloncomnd from (he weal! Tho P. M. m Bullimuro my: Ihc‘fuull is not an hi: oflico. [I must Ihoroforo he at Wan-hing mg, “’0 onrneally hope Iho mioluke, w horn-or n u,"'mny ho correcml. AMENDMENT OF THE CONS I'I 'I‘U'I'ION—BIENNIAL SESSIONS. In the House, on the 8d Inst., (.‘olonol Burnsido called up the resolutions nfi'ered by him eome days prevmue. in favor ofl amending the Constitution so an to require the Legislature to meet but once in every two years. and the Governor to be elected {or a single term of four years. Mr Burn~ aide accompanied his resolutinna u ith a few very appropriate remarks, contending that all necessary legislation can be done as well once in two years.“ it in now done every year. The acting to llte'_Statc. as stated by him. would be about $120,000 annually, which would be euflicient to pay the intereut on some $2,000,000 of the vpublic debt. This seemed to him to be an item well worthy of consideration. Many state: have adopted thte plan. and we see no good reason why it should not be adopted in Pennsylvania. The term of Senator: would likewise be n‘teretl lrom 3. to 4 fears. In that there would be no dim culty in regard to the operation of the pro pmed amendments. The one term prin ciple would not interfere with the next On bernatorial election, as amendments to the Constitution require the concurrence of two legislemreé, and a majority of the votes’ of the maple. which would require at lent three years. Congress and Oregon. On the 3d inlt.. tho Pro-idem. in nn-wav ton “dilution of the Senate calling upon him {or any correspondence that may have taken plan linco lha commencement of Congress. hotwaen the, Brill-l: and U. 8, Government-, touching the Oregon ron (rover-y, Itntoi that It would ’OO. in his opmion. 'mcnmputlble “ith the publtc inlurculu to make pub. he lhotnformntion min posses-ion Letter tt'ri (on orguo from this that there mu nazhinz reul vod by the lnnl Itenmar to encuurugn the hope 0" a pnncaablo neutement. In the Home, on the lame day. C. J. lngtnoll. from tho Cummttteo on Foreign Imam. stated that tho Pruident would Ihortly communicate the rub rupondtncothnt had taken place bemoan the Bril iuh Minister and Secretary of Slnlc. not heretofore communicated. Tho debate on the resolution of ' nolit‘o' to terminate the joint m‘cupnnry. was to have come to a close on Mundny Int, “hen .lIIC vuto would he talmtt. We lune not heard the re Inll, but prosumo the rcéolutxon “oultl pun by a lugs mnjonty. In the Seunlo its fine in not '0 cer tatn. lmportnntnows may be expected. THE STATE DEBT—COX, BIGLER‘S BlLl An ehetr’nct ol the very intpor'ant hill tepotled‘ by Col. mount.“ Chairman ol the. Finance Cum mtttoe, will be lound in the preceding columns.— We say important bet-euro it ll an attempt to pro~ the a way (or the ultimate payment of the Siaie doht. That it ie the only way. or the mar! proper way. in not the queation—btit. uill’it art-war the ptirpoeo propoaedl It it “ill, uhy then “a an lure the people would any to each and evrry one oi their roprnentetiven, pain it without delay. and. until I: better plan I. proposed. let this he looked upon as the belt and the only plan. We are not In rare but that some eliglit nl terutiom tnilht be made for the improvement ol the bill.ond which. while they might not material lyreduca the atnount of revenue. would probably renderit lon liable to objection. Tho latter putt ol the hill. we nee no ohjeclion to. There in no com~ pulxion there. It in loft to tho option of propl‘rly holdera lo pity er nnt to pay their [troptirli-m nl the Stitle debt. and thus rult'ule their properti' lllltll the hen agniiistit. But the firul and pumid an, ttona meal Willi loss lawn. in thin: quarter. Nun. “e are not Just on well comiiii-ud that no ran up. prove of the plan hero propored an we “mild like to bo—n'o feel an tt’we would like to time a little more light upon the luhjt‘cl. But there iii one thing certain. and that in. that tho Itihjet‘t is at we I] great importance. and ohould ho t-tirettilly invea ligated by every citizen. Our State debt in very large, and it should be remembered that. iintnith standing the peoplehnve been taxed (and iiot'veiy lightly) for live yearn. that debt has not yet begun 'te decreale. ll i; Ill” on large. if not larger. than ever. II it not time, then, to begin to devise mum. it'not to dun-ale it. at leus'. to Ilup its growth? The present State tax ol three lnllll on the dollar. iii thought hy many to he as high as it is prudent for'our Lugielature to go.' To itit‘renlo it might. perhepl, came a reaction in tho valuation of real estate. and yield a lean amount ot tax in the eg'gre'gate, than the three mills now do. oUndar lbeu circumstance: it is evident that heavy aaori~ flute and heavy burdcm must be borne by some. - body." eomewhere. if we went to reduce the a~ «mountol'lour debt. 'l‘lto« property that in pledged , for the payment ufthnt debt in tho only legitimate object upon which the burden can he laid, But it in objected to. hecnuscnn n curtain contingency. one piece of property may pay more tax than niio ther. This in true—but it is equally true of tho colleleral inheritance tax—lo which nobody am thought at 'ohjocting. All are equally liable to die—hence tho'lnw makes no: diltiiiction of per , aorta. 'lt only pruporoa to tuku lrum thorn in ho are ”able to Ipore. ll doce unlock the 'fpttlltttl offloahz" . -thl a few ponttiel from those who {all heir. to flame fortunu. Call you this " robbing the wid~ A ow and tho orphan"! We would like to be thin A robbed efthlmoa! I: Upon “19 whole. their. wo approvo the main ‘ ‘leeturu'ot' the pfopuaition. It may hi- litililo to ob l'jectionl wlitch have not yet occurred to up—hut with our pro-ant llghtr. we no no good and aub~ . etential objection tun. At all events—.whethor it punch the Legtllnture. and tattoo it! place upon our ‘ statutes. or latte Itill born—ill author. our respec |°¢d senator.ln either caa‘o, derdrveti tho thanke at the whole Commonwealth for making tliia tirut etep for the acromphahrnent of the great object-u Ihe extinguishmont oftho State Debt. The following remarks at tho Pllllollol the . Dcm~ octalit‘. Union' in relation to the bill above alluced to, will. porhnpe. throw e'onio additional light on .üb.,euhject:- ‘ ' _ . The itnpottanl bill which was mtd tn ' place by .Col. Bigler. ‘Chatlman of tho .xCommittee on Finance. drama the ab tentive pertinl at all who late the eltght oil lateral-"l’m the lutute Wellare- oi, our um State. Taxation is a necessary burden ‘ Lou-mu Queries—Tho "cent eleetton in “mm property, winch it is bound to pay Louisiana resulted in favor ot‘ths democrats-their to government for protecriOnfant the m“, candidates for Governor and heutsnant‘Govornor of taxation ought m be regulated by the being elected by oboet4.ot.)o majority. New Or. exitve , . . 1 . . . lsunshasfar the first time in many years given e a "‘3'” "I the Stato. ”W only dim democratic majority. Both branches at the Lsgts‘ rnlty which the tlrmucracy‘h'a‘re et'er ex lsrr‘rro ars'tnrgol, democratic penenced,-uere in ,relation tithe objects A and measures of taxation. We are ”tong ly opposed to any principle which imposes a restriction upon the labor and industry til the petrplt‘, and acknowledge an alle gtnnce to that alone which taxes tnonet’ and properly. ' . ln.the bill presented by Mr Bigler, there ts an important democratic. feature. lts operation is not upon the industrial classes, not upon the acquired properly of the in diVldunl, but open that property. after it has been conveyed by death and wrthout an)“ equivalent consideration to others.— 'f‘he wit ofman can divine no reason why. upon the death of one man, that property which the law allowed him to call his 0““, and which he cart no longer maintain pos session of and take with him, should be enjoyed by one or more persons to the ex clusion of the right of every other individ ual iii the universe. As nearly as {we can recollect. in the words of Sit William Blackstone, mankind are so pleased with the possession that they seem afraid to look back to the means by ohtclttt was obtain ed, as if fearful of some defect in their title. ‘ There is no foundation in nature or in nat ural law. “by a set of words upon paper should convey the dominion of land 3 why a child should have a right to exclude his fellow creatures from a determinate piece of ground, merely because his father had done so before him. and \‘t hy a man lying upon his death bed should be entitled to tell the rest of the world which of them should enjoy a bar of gold or a jewel. The law has, however, for the security of private property, entrusted to man a pa“- er of disposition over it after death, or di rected who shall enjoy it in the eventpf-phe owner omitting to declare his intentions concerning it. Now the whole burden of. taxation proposed by Mr Bigler's bill. will fall upon property coming into the hands of others by the operation of the intestate laws, by last still and testament. or by deed, of trust intended to take effect in posses sion or enjoyment after the death of the grantot or bargainet.. , If, then, there is no reason in nature for the rudiments and grounds of these positive constitutions of society, confirming the ti tle of det'isees, legatees and distnbutees to property thus obtained. they have no right“ to interpose a cord of objection to the de mand of the some authority for a certain per centage for its own preservation and protection. Taxation is a necessary evil. and by the operation of Mr Bigler's bill. this evil wil' visit each individual only, who is able it {support it at the very trnre of entering up on what the u orld calls "good fortune ” Shocking Accident. On ‘l‘hurudny luul, M n rhoppmg frolw. al Huh;- Erlmrdl'n. m Jonlnn lownnlup, u 111110 girl. ul Mr. Hanged some thl M nine )cura. “as iquully killed—mangled and (‘runhed uhnoul lo a gI-Hy— by lhe {nlhug 01 u Irce. A: the ulory Wu lold un. she was in the sol u! Inking lhe men mmo “uler In a coffee-pol. bul (In: “on no! known umfl lhe mrn gnlhered m to uhnm-r (or supper.) when the nbnm-o of lhn child vrealed mqmry nud wuvrh. when lhe has found under a lullen two In uL-m'o swim! I A DEA R CHASF A urcumnlnm-c of n \‘rry disllcfllllg nuluve. and cup lhal was well lllg‘l nnding in lhe dcnlh ol Ihrre Imlivuluull. louk place In llus (‘uumy last week. A lnmlly of lhe uume u! Couplrr. lurnled ln-l npnng. on lho new lurnpxko boluern Ilnu and Lulhcruhnrg. On Sunday lhe 111 nm (with.- 110~ ry um: min! u- u dm'r um: rhntcld pzu-l Ihmr dour by n (lug and not being an uprnvnrul lumler. Ihu uld mm: Inuk nller It. lolinu ml by hi: wns one aged nhoul th! and Ihu orhav len yearn Af, [or (allowing lho drar for homo lime. Ihey sinned {or home,“ Ihoy lhnughl, but lruu-lied on unm mghl vnlhoul romlng‘ln any plans lhoy runld rec ognlzu When Inng name they broke imuh. gull]- ”ed hulk, du' -—-rmd bpem (he mghl wulhunl fire or any Illlug lo 93!. In lho muvnlng lhe oltlcul boy. was no! able Io :0 nny furlher.nml:ll|e lhlhurl wrapped lnm in pun-h ('lmhus nu ha cuuln] mural and lefi him under (1 lug. and slurled wnll lha ulh~ er lad lo find Inn \‘u,’ (ml. Aller lruwlhng lhe» whole day. ulrnnge ms ll may appear. in lhe even-l lng they rolurnud In lhe plarc lhcy had flayed lhe; nigh! pronoun—hut “tun new the: feeling- of ”"4 old man. “hen he dlulzi‘lvued ,llml 111 l buy, whnm lhe had 101 l there In die. as be supposed, wu- gum‘l Hero my spent Mundny nighl. and on Tuesday murmug nboul len o'clock. they renchod the turn-l pike about lwo mile: {me home. But what of lhel ollner boy? He mu'foulul by Ibo neighbors who .. u ere on lhe hum on Munduy evening. ‘lnsnnuble. and badly Iron! blllen. They were all hmlly fro zon. but the olden ol Iho boys, much the worn. ll may seem Ilraugo |lml may cuuld or dul nul follow their own tracks bul'lh This. il seems. Ihoy nuemplcd to do. bul in Iryiug to make u near L'ul around a laurel had lhey become confulod and be wnltlerodmnd when they came lo their own Irail :hoy had no! prenencp of nund quficxenl In follow It. Thou “ho were on the search are 0: the opin lon lhntrlhay travelled all lho mm: in u arm-”ma nomalimbl approaching wilhin a very few rudu cl lhe road. It was well Ihnl lhe wonlher ers mod ulus—for [boy were. hm thinly dlnd. In a deep mow. withoul [in-mm! among lhe higlwu ridge: in our quumy, Legal Murder. , ‘ A dual mu fought al New Orleans uri lhe ‘Jhl nll, hem con n luwyor named Kane and n merchnnl namcd llymnn. Pistol; was used at ten pace-. Kuno fell nl lhe second fire. Ih’bl Ihmugh the neck The dispute nrono on -l0 lhe right of u‘cetlnin place in a cult!|ion,~ , ' Amman-«On Monday Iho 9.1 inn. a duel wan fought nl Bludemhmg, betwun lwo ruffinm from Norlh Curolinn. named Johnson and Jonel. John .on fall at the fin! fife. Ind nlmon mmmlmely u pind. Jones accused Juhnuan o! imurering wiuh hio domuli'o ulnlinmml‘ which an lulu won-Ind hi- quoconco with hu In: blulb. Democratic Mecling. In‘pureunnce of the usual call of the Standing Committee a County meeting ol the democrats of Cleurfieltl county was held at the court house on Tuesday even tng. the 3d inst.. for the purpose of up pointing anßvpresentotive and Senatorial delegates to the npproaching4th of March Convention. &r.—On motion, Major M. OGDEN was called to the choir—JAMES FERGUSON and H B. Bunsen. Vice Pre sidents, and I'Vm. J. Hemp/it'll, Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated from the chair. on motion. D. “. Moore was unanimously appntntt‘d'us one oi the Representative dt-lt‘gatefi from Gen tte Dlltrclt’fllfit’ltl to the 4th March Co'n ventinn to nominate a democratic candi date lot Cnnul Cumtnisutonet. On motion, the nomination of Time. C. ‘McDowcll. FM]. ot Contbvia, aq'the St’tl~ ’atorial delegate-tn represent this di~ttict ‘in said Convention. was. utter some dis lcuasion, confirmed by an almost unani mous t'ott‘. On motion, The sense ol the meeting wnsfltuken on the propusitiun In amend the delegate system as practiced in diia coun ly—uitli the understanding that it uhould be submitted to the meeting at the Mn) court for final decision—which resulted in an unnninmus mte in inynr nl said change On mntion, it “a! Resolved, That lhe above proceedings be signed by lhe ofli‘ cers and published in all the d. mutratic panels of this Senatorial and Representn tive (llblllt'l. MA'I"W OG'lmN,‘ Pm. JAMES FEMGUBON. , H. B. Balsam. E\' PM” ”'m, ‘J. ”(mp/It'll, Src’y. \Vhon the body in lubject to many clinngts. il‘ require: medicine. Sudden Chung" from very hot. to (-luily wantli- l or. an: unfavorable to health ; nnd ll u I Inc! uni- ‘ vet-ally ndmitled. that heal and mot-lure are puw~ urt'ul agents in producing diva-r, and that con-tent dry and cumtnnt dry and constant. wvt weather uro buth luvurnble to itu generation .' it due- not ‘uignily what no call it : it may be nguc; ll may he blliuul leiet; it may be yellow lever; it may he tlylenlely 73‘ It may lie rhoumnlinmz; it may he brunt-hit”; it may he clulic: it may be con-lipa lion olthe huwaln; it may be inflammation oftlie bowela; it may be inflammation oftlic ntnmach; it may bu a uerrou- aflrriinn; but Ill” it in ndin. enunuud I dunno curable by the Mrnndrotlu Pillr. becpuae they remove nll impurixiou from the body. all that can in any manner feed the further prog rcn of the malady; no matter how culled; thu [hum pi"! are not only the moat proper medlrine, bul generally the only medicuto that need or ought to bo ttil'd. ‘ DIED- In Budgchamplun, Suffulk county. N Y on Sunduy. Fvb, In, nfior n llngrring illneu. Mr SAMUEL HOWELL. In the 76d: yuur of hil age falher of the RH. Samuel N “one”, at lhli placer ’l‘hu- in the churl Ipnce ol :1 few month: an nll “no Pruvndcuco ha- luken both rnlher and mother Philipsburg & Susquehanna TURNI’IKE 130.7,) CUJIPJINY. NOTICE is heleby givvn to alockhol dorn in (his mad, (ha! an elocl'mu \vill be hold at Ilw hnu-e 0! \"m. l’alker. (innkroper.) in Philipsbmg. on UN: firs: Monday in Mulch next, belwern (he huurs uf lwo aml five o'clock, P. M" to elect Managers for the ensuing year. By order of the “mud. El) W. F. LLOYD. 'l'r. Philipaburg. Feb. 2. 1846. RECEIPTS 8L EXPENDITURES ol’ Clem-field Counly, LE‘QLB, 134(k): HUIJEH'I' H'.’ll,l”‘/(‘E. Esq. 'l'rcusu rer of C/curfic/d calmly. in (16.1 u'ilh mill (Dunn/from (he mm day of Janu ary. 1845, up to [he |4lh day 0/ Janu my, 1846. inclusive. DR. l‘o cash r'ec’d from uwnrra of un~ uealeul lands 8:. sales [or taxes 81294 12 I‘m cahh H'c'tl lram CoHeclurp, 2343 ll do E. Irwm on Jury ten. 40 00 do H. B. [Seissel un Ulrnul note?) 00 Tu balance [rum Road In [or ”‘4l! {Q 1843. lhlnnce due Tuna-urn, CR. By am‘l pand to Grand Jurors, 8178.25 do 'l‘aavis Jurors. 478 80 do Elt'clion cxpenst‘s 671 89 do S. Johnson as Cmn'r 57 46 do John Curlile " 48 20 do (3. C. Pussmore " 15 70 do Grier Be“. " 33 74 do J. 15. Caldwell °' 9 74 do Ab’m Kylar " 5 00‘ do as Consl‘nble’s wages 96 ll do Sculps. 99 81 do Rood views. 109 00 do Plinliug. 97 79 do School dishicts. 144 22 do I. Fullerton'u Aud‘r. 754 do . Wm. l’orler, " 16 00 do Abm. Broun, " 10 00 do Wm. McCuax-ken“ 4 87 do 11. B. Briucl n 5 clelk lo Audllms, IS 00 L. “I'. Smith ' “ 6 00 Agses'lors' wages. 306 18 H. B. Beissel as clelk (10 du (k) to commissioners, R. \‘Vallace cusls svll iug lamh, 95 75 Bang"; 38 00 J. ‘l‘. Leonard as Prol'y l 98 A. [win " 95 07 AV} Gen. L. W. Smith 19 ‘OO do do do do do Costs in cru'n. brad. "30 73 i do E. lrwm Sh’fl fees. - 38 75 “51’ G. P. 'l‘a'layourl cryer.’ 20 75 ' do ‘ lucl. stationary. 81c. ‘53 36 do Counsel to con-‘lO. 17 00': do taking care’c’ourl house 17' 50 I do [or sundries. 21 45 do lor repairs. &c. 27 11 do to new Jai‘ 57 44 do L Refunds, 166 75 do ‘exonetafionn to cell’s 123 42 By percentage on $362 92 bnl. ance from road tax ol ’42 8; ‘43 - 5' 43 ‘ ‘ $3334 24 By percentage on 87016 47 In 15, 105 24 By balance due 'l‘tensurer at set tlement Jun. 15, 1845, AJPIOUNTof oulelmiding debt: due the 1 County from owners of unnmlcd lands. f Cal/colors. and allier sourcca. County. Slater From owners of nri-onled land- 81737 00 John 8. Bonnie Brody 1836 398 Mathew Fiircey Bradford 1837 654 Cruwl‘d Gullnhor Chen 1834 524 49 Bond Rowlnnd do 1836 19 71 Edmund Williams Jordan 1838 793 Lewis Snyder Chen 1837 ‘l7 33 Wm. Somorvillo do 1838 266 I. Barllohoiigh Burnside do 4‘2 77 hour: Dunlap Jordan 1839 39 91 Snml McEwen Che-l do 549 Abrnham Go" Decalur do 751 M Sunderlnnd 801 l do 18 ‘2O Daniel Miller Gihmn do 19 47 iii-coon; Burnnide do 14 20 John Mailman 1840“ 44 56 G Widemyer in do 446 Jason William: Becéarin do 519 Win lleiuliel Brody d 0 900 Thu: Henry Forgiiiioii do 16 69 Jon Milr'licll Burniide d 0 19 77 Abram Hos: Boggl 1841 443 Wm Budge": Covingion do 14 54 Daniel Smith Gib-0n do 32 ‘26 Solomon 'l‘ozor Chi-iii do 9 00 A lCmuriclr Brady do 73 12 l Goodfnllow Lawrence do 64 65 George Hui-o Girard do 19 25 D McCrunkon Bell do David Wall l’enn do home Thompson Jordan do G C Pair-more Pike do D Forgnson Ferguson do _ H Eisenhower Burn-ide do Andrew Moore Ponn 1849 Thou Overlord" Gib-on do Jollp Hollopelor Brady do (foil \VIIIOIIJI’ Bogga - do Henry llagerty Dorolur do Philip Brndford Girard do Snml Jordan Jordan do Mole- Norril Lawrence do Ahmm Bloom PiLo ilo Snm'l Gunmulus Covington do Freeman Lamni llouslon do Jolin IVeaver 801 l 'lO E C Win-low Jny do John Luniburn Chm _do George 'l‘uhhl Fergiuon do Isaac Leo Burnside do John MrQuillun do 1843 John W Wright Ben-aria do Michael Seiler Brady do Jonnihun Hurt-horn Pike dn John Slilroy Bradford do Alfred Dr Knapp Chest do , Chrisiian Shofl' Decalu‘r do lunuc Ilorion Fox do 0110 Hoyt ”union do 93 9‘2 Stephen Grouclle birnrd do 26 01 Seluh Murry Joy do 92 16 'l‘homol Owcm Ferguson do ‘4O 00 Peter On‘onu l’ciin do 83 21 Jacob Maurer Covinglon do 17 97 Michael l-lisleiiian Kurihnul do 3 8-1 Robrrl Puller-on Jordan do 63 54 John Coleman G|hlnr| do 48 052 Thus 1L Davin Fergnnon 1844 26 36 Abram Snyder Pike do 102 93 Peter Arnold Brady do 40 27 Wm M Smiley Boccuria do 17 71 Frnncu Lamolle Covrnglon do 41 21 (I Krnlxor Laurent-o do 25 48 C Neff Burnside do 1‘33 70 Wm Murray Girard do '2B 3| James \Voud Chou! do ‘l5 12 J (.‘ollingui'urlh PHI” do Gd 33 IC-illvll) Snyder Kurlhiiiu do lfi ~17 iJolin \Vliilehido Domini! do 14 ‘3B ll: Hemn ”lllluli do 10 82 lJnl‘uli Waller: Hell do 15 30 1" Prince Brddlord do 73 08 Henry Shunmcl Bogg— do ‘2l 09 Jamel Mchul Jordon do 43 15 John Ferguson Ferguson 1845 46 27 Rurscll Mr-Murray 801 l do 113 60 Angus M ()ill Bradford do 160 66 John Lil: Br'rr‘niin do 1‘39 (53 J Giiiiauulm ”Knrlliaus- do 38 46 {Daniel Brilharl Burn-ides do 160 47 David McGoohnii Jordon d.) 81 33 l! I’uiru‘kvlnnly Penn do 145 57 IIHIL‘I i\ivhulu llouuton do 36 8-1 A Luconlo Girurd do 55 35 Jon MtClurrerr "Denim do 140 59 George ’l‘iirni‘r Boggs do 69 2‘3 John M Seilr-r Brody do 18‘} 44 John BKyler Morris do 71 98 John Bloom 1! Pike do 283 44 J W anhurii Che-i do 79 55 Marlin Nichols Lawrence do 156 95 Wm Sinilh Covingion do 39 82 Jan 'l‘ ln-onnrd Borough do 89 58 3|? £8 33999 51 283 86 84283 37 Dun on I! mecr‘l no'v. Dun on Jam" Rau'u now Due on Geo Juhmun'unule Duo on Wm Wugnncr'l nolo Duo from L W Smith ~ ‘2B 91 Duo qn 'l‘hua 8L R 0" Reed‘s Hole 23 00 Due on Gt'o Ellingar'l Mule 19 03 Due from Henry 11 Bviwol 10 00 Amount of outstanding ordera, Duo lhe suvernl School Diuncls ftom lhe county nix Imndted and ninety acrcrrdollgn and seventy-five ceml. being School mono] med by lhe County precedlng 1844. School Fund. ROBERT WflI.LflCE, Eng. Treasu. rer of Cleayield Counly in mfg with the School islricty m will equnly. ‘ DR. 'l‘o am’l due by 'lrcuurer at settlement Jan. 15. 1845. $BO4 43 Tu am’l rec’d from owners ol ‘ unseatéd lands, BLc.‘ 101 00 $1698 85 ‘ 0.3-. 3' 501'! paid .m. Buggs dllUlcl ._ , ' with percenlage. ' 834 495 dd Ilmdlogd ; 153 70 du‘ Burnside 147 92 du 'Bel'v 7-7 49 do Hind] 79 51 'do Beccuia 15 43 do Bowugh, l 52 do quingui‘n ‘2s‘ 56 do Chest 73 16 Jo - Decatur 97 do Fetgunon 6 14 do Fox 4 65 do Gimrd 20 87 .w‘lw. 1 JG Gibson ' 55 85' ' ' do Huston ~47 69 ‘ "' do Jay ' 15 51, i do deon 75 68 - ‘ do Karlhnus [5 36" ‘ f" «In Lawrence‘ 33 42 ' ’ do Mmris 95 46 do Penn 45 >35 ' do Pike 59 10 843 89 $4288 37 Balance due School district: by ——‘——._ Treasurer, Jan. 14, 1846, 8844 06 Unsealed Road Taxes. ‘ ROBERT WflLLflCE. Esq. Treaau: rer of Clear/ield County iri account with the following townships for unsealed road (arcs received. DR. 'l‘o am‘t rec’d in Beccarln !p. 817 76 do Bell 79 44 do Bradford ‘ 26 33 do B'oggs «:93» do Brady ' .64 59 do Burnside 113 08’- do Borough 2 45‘ \ do Chell 65 90 do Covington . 794 do Decatur . 100 41 do Ferguson . ii 45 do Fox ‘ vBO ; do Girurd ‘. 56 84 ‘ do Huflon ll‘ 02 do Jay 17 98 . do Jordan 126 30 I do KatlhaUl 15 49 g dn Laweence 85 18 I do Mom: 125 07 1‘ do Pike 5 34 do Penn 14 10 6 21 98 08 14 38 l 00 37 41 50 64 4.1 33 40 21 50 60 5‘2 11 I 9 13 53 7 84 7 ‘2l CR. Ry am'l pnid Beccuin In. .47 23 IM Hell 52 97 do Bugg! . 24 40 do Hradlord 20 83 (In Brldy ~ 64 90 do Burnside- ' 60 64 do Burvugh 9‘7 45 (In ‘ Cheat I. 59 38 do Covington ' 7.94: do Deca'ur - 12‘ 74 do Fergumn ' ‘ ' IO 09 do Ginrd ‘ 56 84 do Huston 96 03 do Jordan 102 96 do Kanhaun 15"49 d 0 Lawrence 47 96 do Mouris ISO 29 «lo Pike IS 38 ‘ do Penn l 7 3‘ 25.71 12 19 ‘26 33 l 56 34 84 :21 53 8 4‘2 3 6‘l 40 18 X' 58 )3 95 73 20 91 99 9 57 22 12 192 68 12 01 31 as 71 so 24 55 1 83 a 04 39 5B 29 9o 2 04 57 97 28 37 18 54‘ 13 58 as 16 27 53 ‘26 )9 85 l 50 40 60 a 64 57 60 14 23 27 47 $959 80 8] percentage on balance. , l 29 83!. due hv 'l‘rs’r Jan. 14, 1846, 85 44 Non. —Thoro wal offer-d by the Treasurer Rand order. which he had paid amounting to W which did not apply to their rolpoctive lowtuhipi. and {or which we did not give him credit. _ WE tho underugnad Cnmminionen of Clrlrfidd county. hnvmg examined Iho account: ofßnbort Wullarn, Esq. Tron-urn at mid county. for 1845 find n balance duo said 'l‘rcnlurer from the county of two hundvod and eighty-three dollars and eighty au £91.“. and [Le ou'slunding debu duo the coun- Iy amounting to six lhouuand five hundred and GK Iy-ihroe dollura and sixty-nine contq. We also find a balance duo lhe lchoui fund by mid 'l‘rcuursr uflxx hundred and [arty-four dollarl and nix can“, and also a balance due {rum him to lhe nrénl noun-hips for unnoatcd ruad luxel ot eighty-five dollura and forty-four cents. In witnea wharoot we have hereunto set our hands and tech thislslh day of Jnnunry, 1845. ' GRIER BELL. . SAMUEL JOHNSON. Com‘u. ; ABRAHAM KYLAR. ‘ Aunt—H i’. 'l‘noursomCl'k. WE Iho undersigned Audilorn ofCleorflvld conn 1y having examined um! ruined the Icraunll 06 Hobart Wallace, EM] Treasurer of Illd counly for 1845. find a balance due laid Tron-urn from Ike county oflwo hundred and elghly three dollar and enghlynix cams, and the oumanding debll duo the (‘ounly amounting roxlx Ihoulund five hundred and filly-three dollurl and liny'nina can“. We also find a balance due the school fund by mid Tunlurer of pi: hundred and forty-{our dollar: find nix cenu. and also a balanc‘c' duo from him to tho several ,lownuhipl for nnu-nled mud tax" of al'ghly ‘ (in dollar: and forty-{our can". It ' min”. ‘ whereof we have hereunto 10l our bandu and wal ‘ Ihin 15 h day 01 Jannary.lB46. \VILLIAM PORTER. AB'M BROWN. zhndirl wm. 'r. ’I‘IIORP. Aunt—ll. P.Tnomsox. Cl’k.‘ $6352 30 2339 or. 35 00 6 75 84 77 36 >J~JJJJJ~N¢Jerv¢rrilr¢Nl< 2 Law Pal-Inership. ‘ 2 S - . g BURNSIDE & WEAVER, 2 s ' ILL practice in Ulearfle!d,2 2 W and adjoining counloea. t 5 Office one door nunh of the "Ban- 8 2 ncr" office. ~ ’ 2 8 JAMES nunxsmz. J. rnzn‘ wan»; , Jun“, 1846. S irrrrLirrJ‘mrJirrrJJJ-rrfrr4 pessa 69 $5500 00 6697 75 . Notice. , - ALL persons having claims nr demands against me e-mue n! Samuel Har riot. I 211? ul Buonl‘md to“ nJiip. detected. are u'quustnl In make known lhe same to the uuuauiueu u'ulwut cit-lay.- a’nd all! pry.- sum inulebu-d m we 'sa'ul- t'slait'}‘am‘ro queued ln come lurwhrd nnd‘a‘em‘e with out any dclav. ‘ " ‘ ‘ EDWARD W'ILLI‘AMS;‘. . WM. WOOLDRIDGE.‘-’ ' I I .qdmitliulralofo. f' 624 42 111 la \p. . \ $984 79 01046 58 $1046 53
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers