mmmL tar ii u m THE JOURNAL. CLIPPINGS A3TD SCEIBBLI2TG3. TIox. D. .Barclay will please accept onr thanks for a copy of ,the Reports of the Com mittee on the Kansas troubles. Mr. Blxket, one or the Republican, electors in Kentucky, has taken the stump for Fremont and Day t ob, in that State. -Iloors vs. IItdkopiiobia. One virtue, at east, baa been discovered in the hoop skirt mad dogs cannot bite the wearers. Is Westmoreland county vegetation is suf fering from want of rain and the ravages of the grass-hoppers. Corn and potatoes will not yield half last year's crops. Vi'b call especial attention to the advertise ment of the West Branch Insurance Company, as well as to a number of ether notices in to day's" Journal.. A large and spirited meeting of the friends of Temperance was held in the Court House on Monday evening, at which several excel lent speeches were made. Eiratcm. In the acknowledgment of sub scriptions to the building fund for a Baptist Church In this place, the name of James C. Graham, should be Jantcs Bj Graham,. Tub Good Istext IIotei,, in Curwensville, liaa.been taken by Mr. Joseph Peters, who will doubtless keep a good house and render satis faction to his customers. See advertisement. TnE Cincinnati Gazelle is authorized by Judge JI'Lean to say there is no truth in the report that he is for Fillmore. Tho Judge is in favor of Fremont. Admitted. On yesterday forenoon, Robert J. Wallace, of this place, was admitted to jractice in the several Courts of this county. We understand that he underwent a very Cred itable examination. Jon Mitcuel, the Irish patriot, has written a letter to his countrymen on the general as pect of affairs in this country, but especially iu respect to their duty in the present contest for the Presidency, advising them to go for Buchanan. Central IIotei., Tyrone. Out old friend, W. W. Fleming, formerly of Curwensville, we are pleased to hear, has taken the above hotel. Mr. Flemming is a good landlord and will keep an excellent house. Wo trust he will receive a liberal support. A tocxo girl committed suicide in Racine, Wisconsin, on the 27th ult., by jumping into the river. The cause for the act was a charge made against her by her employers of stealing "Kin. After her death the money was found in the house where she had lived. It had been aeeidently mislaid. Fjc-Xic. On Thursday last the members of the Episcopal Sabbath School had an anniver sary pic-nic party at Liberty Spring. A large number of persons attended it. It was a very Cue affair, was conducted in an appropriate manner, and passed off finely and to the en tire satisfaction of all present. ! Tna following is believed to be a correct list of those States which vote prior to the Prcsi - dential election : Vermont, Sept. 2 ; Califor- ni, Sept. 4 ; Maine, Sept. 8; Florida, Oct, C; Pennsylvania, Oct. 14 ; Ohio, Oct. 11 ; Indi ana, Oct. 14 ; South Carolina, Oct. 14. Flor ida and Indiana vote for Governor. A delicate case has jast been decided in New Orleans. A lady had ordered and receiv ed an artificial leg from the manufacturer for $250, aifd afterwards declined paying for tho same. The maker had a writ issued, requir ing tho Sheriff to take the leg into possession. That gentleman gave his deputy the disagree able job, and the latter functiouary, after some trouble, obtained the litigate limb, and it is now in the Sheriff's office at New Orleans. Dividing tue Electoral Vote. In 1S20 John Quincy Adams received one electoral rote in Xew Ilampshire, while the balance were cast for Monroe s in 1828 F. O. J. Smith cast one vote from Massachusetts for General Jackson, while the balance were cast for Ad ams. Also in 1823 the electoral vote of New York was divided among four candidates; that of Maryland among three, and of Dela ware. Louisiana, and Illinois between two can didates. Outlawry. The Calcasieu Prcst has a com munication from Orange county,Texas, in ref erence to an organized band of mail robbers, horse thieves and gamblers, in that county, who occasionally get over into the Parish, of Calcasieu to practico their villainy. The cor respondent of the Press furnishes the names of the crew, and gives the different crimes of which it is notorious that they are guilty. They hang together, and aid one another in such a manner that it is impossible to bring them to justice. Natcre sometimes plays strange freaks. A largo majority of the fruit orchards in this re gion are barren, but there is here and there one which is abundantly fruitful. This is the case with the orchard of Mr. Jacob Irwin, to tho west.of town. Whilst the surrounding or chards have comparatively no fruit at all, his trees are overladen. lie brought a couple twigs to out office as specimens, one of which in a space of about six inches has thirteen large, well formed apples, besides three which were broken off in carrying the branch. Bolloway't Ointment and Pills, the bestRem edies in the Union for diseases of the kin. The youngest son of Mr. Edward Wright of Aberdeen, Mississippi, had the misfortune to be afflicted with a most malignant disease of the skin, which rendered the chili's life one of misery and suffering. As tho mother had tried every remedy likely to benefit him, with out receiving the desired result, bhe became ultimately worn out with trouble and anxiety in the matter, and was lamenting the same to a friend, who recommended Ilolloway's Oint ment aiU Pills, which the mother commenced using, and by persevering with tho same for six weeks, the child was completely cured. The Monroe Com niercial, one of. the oldest Democratic papers in the -State, this week hands down the nigger-driver's .flag, with the names of the Cincinnati candidates, and runs up Fremont and Dayton. About a year ago a gentleman in Hartford, Ct., while counting some bank notes, careless ly wrote his name on the back of a 20 bill. A few days since, a ton of the Emerald Isle handed him the bill requesting him to give him gold for it. The gentleman, on looking at tho Bank Xote Reporter, found that the bank had suspended payment, and accordingly gave Pat specie for the bill he had so careless ly endorsed. James Smith, who cut his wife's throat in Sheffield, Warren county, Pa., some time ago, cut his own throat on Thursday a-week, and died in an hour and a half. He came out of the woods where he had hidden and was pur sued by several men who were haying. As they were overtaking him he fired his riflo at one of the company without effect, and then cut his throat from car to ear. He was armed with a rifle, revolver and knife, and seemed to posses the desperation of a fiend, lie had been seen round there the night before, prob ably starved out of his hiding place. His wife is slowly recovering from her wound. The msTOttf of the wild woman, who caus ed so much excitement in Cincinnati recently, has at length becu found out. J. W. North colt, the person who had charge of her, has for many years been a resident of Shreveport, La., and his real name is Joe Williams, while the "wild woman" is Ann Eliza Paul, well known in that town as the mistress of Wil liams. The whole affair was a scheme got tip by Williams for speculation. Having availed himself of the description of the capture of a will man some years ago, which was written for the" purpose of playing ofTa hoax, he adap ted it to Ann Eliza, and with what success we h.ive before mentioned. ... Shocking Delusion- The following horri ble affair, is condensed from the Pennsylva nia Inquirer. A young man died of consump tion at the house of his father, a noted believ er in spiritualism, in Bordcntown, X. J., last week, and, after his death, a young lady, to whom he had been betrothed, was married to the corpse, by spiritual ceremony, a boy act ing as medium ! The young lady at the fu neral, raved and flung herself into the grave, and was, with great difficulty, removed to the house of tho deceased's father, where she has since resided, and where, at meals a plate, cup, and a portion of aH the condiments of the ta ble, arc set apart for the dead man. whose emp ty chair these victims of demonism suppose to be tenanted by his spiritual body. Whitehead, K. T., Aug. 4. On Wednes day last, Gen. Richardson sent two men from this place to reconnoitre Lane's regiment, 1 c fore reported as making their way into the Territory. They returned, this evening, and state that just after crossing the Nebraska line, they came upou an encampment of 250 Free State men ; they entered the camp, pre tending to be ultra Free Soilcrs, were kindly treated, and remained all night. During the night, they learned that General Lane had returned to Chicago,, to raise more men and means to send after the party ; that lie was going from thence to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, to raiso 5,000 men, charter two boats, and bring them through to Kansas with out touching at the Missouri towns. That he would have sufficient artillery to batter down any town from which an attempt would bo made to intercept him. That his par ty was waiting for forces then at Nebraska City before moving down to Tojeka. The spies were also informed that the parti expected these forces on Wednesday, when they would take up their lino of march. That when General Lane touched the shores of Kansas they would move down from Topcka to meet hira. That when they did join their forces with Gen. Lane's "they would defy the BordcrRuf fians, and all the United States to boot." Richardson's spies then went up to Nebras ka City, where they saw 2iX of the same regi ment, from whom they heard confirmations of the statement of the "vanguard." They are all thoroughly armed with Sharp's rifles, pis tols, knives, and have several pieces of can non with them. Gen. Richardson immediately sent a state ment of the above to Gen. Persifer F. Smith, and advised him that, if the U. S. troops do not stop and disarm these murderers, he (Gen. R.) will be compelled to call out the Territo rial militia for that purpose. The District Court is now in session here, guarded by a troop of dragoons. Benjamin II. Brock will be tried first ; he is charged with having illegally acted as Judge at an election. A SCENE 0? H0EE0S. One of the items of news by the Canada is an awful earthquake in the Moluccas, involv ing a loss of nearly three thousand lives. A spectator writes to an English Journal : "Tho glowing lava streamed downwards with irresistable force in different directions, bearing with it whatever it encountered on its destructive course, and causing tho sea to boil wherever they came in contact. The hot spring opened up, and cast out a flood of boil ing water, which destroyed and carried away what the fire had spared. The sea obedient to an unusual impulse, lashed the rocks with frightful violence, d-ashed upon the shore aud heaved itself wiih a wild haste against the land as if it strove to overmaster the firo stream. This frightful picture of destruction, the horror of which was increased by tho shrieks of men and beasts, the wild roaring of the tem pest, and the crashing of thousands of trees torn up and catried away, was followed, about an hour Inter, by peals of thunder which shook the ground and de:ilencd tho ear. A black column ofstoue- "ud ashes then shot up from the mountain to an immense height and fell, illumined by the glare of the lava, like a show er of fire upon the surrounding country Klowr I producing a darkness that, only now and then momentarily broken by the flashes of light ning, was so intense, that the people could not discern objects close at hand, and which com pleted their confusion 'and despair. Large stones were hurled through the air, crushing whatever they Jell npen. Houses and crops, which had not been destroyed ly fire, sunk and disappeared beneath the ashes and stones, and the hill streams stopped by these barriers, formed lakes, which breaking over their banks, soon proved a new source of destruction. This lasted some hours. About midnight the raging elements sank to rest ; but on the following day, about noon, they again resum ed their work of destruction, with renewed;vi olence. In the meantime, the fall of ashes continued without intermission, and was so thick on this day that the rays of the sun could not penetrate through it, and an appal ling darkness prevailed. Scarcely recovered in some degree from their fright, the inhabitants of this desolated part, of Sangir were again disturbed by an c ruption on the 17th March, which destroyed many fields and a great number of trees on the Tabukan side. Since then the volcano has remained quiet, the only symptoms of its working has been the smoko rising up iu all directions from cracks and fissures in the ground. The loss of life has been great. It is esti mated as lollows in tho under mentioned dis tricts : Taruna, men, women aud children, 722 ; Kaudhar, men, women and chi ldivn, 40 Tabukan, men, women and children, 20SG. Total, 2S09. CAMP MEETINGS. THE METHODISTS OF CLEARFIELD & CURWENSVILLE Station, purpose hold ing a Camp Meeting near the Centre Church, on the land of Mr. Adelman, to commence on the 5th of September. The Rev. John Poisal nid other ministers will be present. The friends generally of the adjoining circuits, aro invited to attend. augG CAMP-MEETING. A -Camp-Meeting will be held by the United Brethren in Christ, near the Turnpike, about six miles west of Curwensville, commencing on the 5th of Sep tember next. A. Crowell, J. IIolli.v, J. Lydick, G. Leech, J. Bii.cer, augO Committee ot Arrangements. A D.MINISTRATOltS NOTICE. M herc--."3L as Letters of Administration on tho Estate of WILLIAM 11. BAKU, late of Clcarfied borough. Clearfield County, Pa., dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned, all pcrsens indebted to said cstnto arc requested to inuke immediate payment, ami those having claims against tho same will present them, properly'autlienticated for settle ment, to L. II. TIKNEB. July 30, 1856 fit. Administrators. - DISSOLUTION OF PAKTNEUSIIIP. The partnership heretofore existing between L. W. Weld. Joseph Hagcrty and John W. MCuI lough. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. L. W.WELD. ' JOSEPH HAC.EKTY, J. W. MCl'LLOUGH. Pecearia Mills, July 2(5, 185G-pd. The business will be carried on in the name of Joseph Hagcrty and John W. M'Cullough. LICENSE NOTICE The"foIlowing named persons have filed in the Offiec of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield County, their respective Petitions for License atAugust Ses sion next, agreeably to Act of Assembly of March 2H, 1S5G, entitled '-An Act to regulate the Sale of I ntoxicating Lbruors." viz: Adam Knurr. Innkeeper, Brady towns'p (ico.PentzVm Ziglcrlnnkocper, Brady towns"p Eliza Watson, Innkeeper, Karthans twp M. P. Marble, Innkeeper, Morris town'p July M-qO WM. PORTER Clerk. CAUTION. Tho undersigned having bought 1 yoxo of oxen. 1 sleigh. 1 sett of harness, a lot of square timber in the woods, 1 spring wagon. 1 cow, and 1 colt, at the Sheriff's sale of A. S. To zcr's property, on the th July, 1S5U. notice is hereby given to all persons not to purchase or in termiddlo with the aforementioned property, which we leave with the said Tozer, ns it belongs to us. McBltlDE & WKltyjT. , Curwensville, July H. lS5i. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Where as Letters of Administration on the estate of David Moore, late of Pike township, Clearfield co., Pa., deceased, have been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate aro re quested to inuke immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will preseut them, properly authenticated for settlement, to our at torney, L. Jackson I'rans. Esq., Clearfield, or to either of us. CALEB W. MOORE. Lumber City, - THOS J. MOOllE, Piko Twp., July lf, 1S5(5 6t Administrators. X7VR SALE tho Farm occupied by Richard Bnnvcrs, Jr., situate in Pcnu township, about one milo from Pennsvillo. It contains 64 acres, of which 45 are cleared and under good fence. The improvements are a two-story frame house and kitchen, barn and out-houscs. There is a young bearing orchard on tho place, and the whole is well watered. For terms apply to L. JACKSON CHANS, juncl Clearfield. Pa. JR. M'E.N'ALLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW has changed his office to Shaw's row. lie now occupies an office wwh T.J. McCullough, Esq. All business will receive prompt attention. Cloarlield.July 10. 1850. G1LEX HOPE & NEW WASHINGTON W TURNPIKE AND PLANK ROAD COMPA NY The stockholders of this Company will meet in Ncwburg. Chest township, at the house of Eira Root, on Saturday tho 13th of September, at 10 o' cleck, A. M., for the purpose of organizing and electing officers for tho Company. A general at tendant is requested by the commissioners ELIAS UUKD, President. Javes Dowleij, Secretary. . New Washington, August 13, 135(5. JAMES Ii. J HA II AM. Dealer in SAWED LUMBER. SQUARED TIMBER, S1IINO LES, BOARDS. tc.. is prepared to fill, on the shortest notice, all orders for articles in his lino of busi ness, on as reasonable terms as they can bo nro cured in theeounty. (irahampton, Clearfield Co.. Jan. 23. 1S5 CAl'TIOX. 'Tho public aro cnutioned against J purchasing or meddling with a span of hor ses and a sett of double harness in tho possession of Valentino Horner, in Jlustou township, Clear field eouuty. as they belong to mo. Julylii at" JOHN DU B0I5. TVOTICE. A meeting of tho Directors of the JL 1 Clearfield Rail Koad Company, will be held at tho office i f tho Treasurer Josiah W. Smith, in tho Borough of Clearfield on Tuesday tho 19ih of Aug. (Court Week) a! 1 o'clock P. t. A general attendance is requested. JAS. T. HALE Prest. Aug. 0th IS5(i. All those who have not paid their first Instal ment due on their stock subscribed, aro requested to come forward and pay tho same. Aug. 0, 135ti. JOSIAII W. SMITH, Trca S7-AGOXS and BUGGIES, for sale cheap by ?T (ful.13) II. D PAT ION. Tlfk CVff SHOHT SHINGLES, for sale low djJ,VUJ for cash by A. M. HILLS. jSLT! SALT!! A quantity of Coarse and Ground Alum Salt, for tale at "W. F. Irwin's. nitilV' UK 41 X ! '"Wheat. Bye. Oats and Jf Corn, con at all times be procured at the Pi oneer Mills, on the Moshannon, in Morris town ship, at the lowest selling rates. Julyl6 HENRY GItOE, Agent. JOHX. RUSSELL & CO., TAXXKKS AA'X) CURRIERS, PeinivilU, Clearfield Co., Pa., Keep constantly on hand an excellent assortment ot leather, which they offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. Hides taken in exchange. July 15, 1S54. -SP ESOLIT TIOX, PROPOSI X CJ A M E X D- J-t MEXTS TO THE t'OXSTITl TIOX OF THE COMMON WEALTH. Rrxolvrd. hy the tSeiuite oitl House o f Represen tatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Axxemlily virt. That the following amend ments aro proposed to the Constitution of the Com monwealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. first amkxdmknt. There shall be an additional article to said con stitution to be designated ns article eleven, as fol lows : AliTICLK XI. OF PUBLIC DEBTS. Skctiox 1. The state may contract debts, to sup ply casual deficits or failures in revenues, or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for: but the nggregate amount of such debts, direct and contingent, whether contraetcd by virtue of one or more acts of the geueral assembly, or at different periods of time, shall ncrcrcxcecd scrcn hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the money arising from the creation of such debts, shall be applied to the pui poso for which it was obtained, or to rcpay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. Section 2. In addition to the above limited power the state may contract debts to repel inra sion. suppress insurrection, defend tho state in war, or to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of tho state; but the money arising from the con tracting of such .dcbl.i, shall bo applied to the pur pose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no other purpose whatever. Section 3. Except the debts above specified, in sections one and two of this article, no debt what ever shall be created by. or on behalf of the state. Suction 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted mh aforesaid, the legislature shall, nt its first scs fcin. nfter the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to reduco tho principal thereof by a sum not less than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual income of the public works, from time to time owned by the state, or the proceeds of the sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income or proceeds of sale of stocks owned by the state, together ith other funds, or resources, that may be designated by law. The said sinking fund may bo increased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of ihc state, not required for the ordinary and current expenses ot gorernment, and unless 111 ease of war, invasion or insurrection, no part of the said sink ing fund fdinll bo u cd or applied othcrwiso than in extinguishment of the public debt, until the a mount of such debt is reduced below the sum of live millions of dollars. Suction 5. Tho credit of the commonwealth shall not in any mnnner.or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any individual, company, corporation, or asso ciation ; nor shall the commonwealth hereafter be come a joint owner, or stockholder, in any compa ny, association, or corporation. Section (5. The commonwealth shall not nssumo tho debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or township; or of any corporation, or association ; unless such debt thai! have been con tracted to enable the state to repel inrosion, sup press domestic insurrection, defend -itself in time of war, or to assist the state in the discharge of any portion of its present indebtedness. Section 7. The legislalure shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or incorpora ted district, by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to beeoinc a stockholder in any compa ny, association, or corporation ; or to obtain money for, or loan its credit to, any corporation, associa tion, institution, or party. SKCONO AMENDMENT. There shall bo an additional article to said con stitution, to be designated as article XII. as follows : ARTICLE XII. OF NEW COUNTIES. No county shall be divided by a line cutting off over one-tenth of its population, ;either to form a new county or otherwise.) without the express as sent of such county, by a vote of the electors there of; nor fdiall any new county be established, con taining less than four hundred square miles. TIIIKI) AMUAtiMENT. From section two of the first article of the con stitution, strike out the words, "of the city of Phi l.idd li'iiin, aiul of fjirh count if rexpectivaly ;' from section five, same article, strike out tho words, of Philadelphia and of the. several comities ' from section seven, same article, strike out the words. 'neither the cilt of Philadtl phta nor any." and insert in lieu thereof the words, 'and no ;'' and strike out section four, same article, and iu lieu thereof insert the following : Suction: 4. In the year one thousand eight hun drcd and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, representatives to the number of one hundred shall bo apportioned and distributed cqunllythronghont the state, by districts, in pro portion to tho number of taxablo inhabitants in the several parts thereof; except that any cour.ty containing at least thrco thousand five hundred tnxablcs, may bo allowed a separate representa tion; but no more than three counties shall be joined, and no county shall be divided, in the for mation of a district. Any city containing a suffi cient number of taxables to cutitlc it to at least two representatives, shall have a separate repre sentation assigned it, and shall be divided into convenient districts of contiguous territory, of equal taxable population as near as may be, cah of which districts shall elect ono representative." At the end of section seven, same article, insert these words, '-the city of Philadelphia shall be di vided into single senatorial district, of contign oai territory as nearly e-jnal in taxnhle jtopnlatioit ax possthle ; hut no irurd shall be divided in the formsitioii thereof.'' The legislature, at its first session, after the a doption of this amendment, shall divide tho city of Philadelphia into senatorial and representative districts, in the manner above provided ; such dis tricts to remain unchanged until tho apportion ment in the year ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. Fornin amendment. To be section xxvi. Article 1. The legislature shall have tho power to alter, revoke, or annul, any charter of incorporation hereafter conferred by. or under, any special, or general law, whenever in their opinion it may be injurious to the citizens of the coiumonweaffli ; in such manner, however, that no injustice shall be done to the corporators. Is Senate. April 21, 1Sj Retnlrcd. That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 2J. nays 5. On the second a mcudincut. yeas 19. nays 0. On the third amend imcnt, yeas 2i. nays 1. On the fourth amendment, (yeas 23, nays 4. Extract from the Journal. THOMAS A. MAG ORE, Clerk. 15 HOCSE OF ItEPRESENTATIVKS. ) April 21,1850. j R'-oh-ed, That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 72. nays 24. On the second amendment, yeas tij. nays 25. On the third amend mcnt. yeas bl, nay 25 ; and on fourth amendment, yeas oI, iiays fti. Extract from the Journal. WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. SsrnET vnv s Office. ) A. O. CURTIN, Filed April 21, ISOtJ. J Secretary of the Co ireath. Sec ret Ait y's Off ick, ) Harrisburg, June 27, 1856. ( Pennsylvania.. s. I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of tho original "Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution." as the same remains on file in this office. I - ) In testimony whereof I have hereunto set ! L.S. my hand and caused to be affixed the ( - ) seal of the Secretary's Oflicc, tie day and year above "written A. O. CURTIN, . Secretary of the Commonwealth. In Senate, April 21. 1S5G. Resolution proporing amendments to the Con- 1 stitntion of the Commonwealth, being under con sidcration, " On tbp ritifetinn. Will the Senate agree to the first amendment? The yeas and nays wero taken agreeably to the provisions of the "Constitution, aud were as fol low, vn: Yeas Messrs Browne. Euckalcw, Crcsswcll. h vans. Fcrcuson. Flenniken. lloge. Ingram. Jami son. Knox. Laubaeh. Lewis. M Clintock, Price, Sel lers, Sbuman. Souther. Stranh. Tassart. Walton, Welsh. Wherry. Wiikins and Piatt. Sitcairr 24. Nai s Messrs. Crabb, Gregg, Jordan, Mellinger and Tratt 5. So the question was determined in the Erma five. On the question. Will tho Senate agree to the second amend ment? Tho yeas and nays wero taken agreeably to the firovisions of the Constitution, and were as fol ow, via : Yeas Messrs. Browne, Euckalcw, Crcsswcll, E vans, Hnge. Ingram, Jamison. Knox, Laubaeh. Lewis. i Clintot-k. Sellers, Shuuinn. Souther. Straub, Walton, Welsh. Wherry aud WilkiD 19. Nays Messrs. Crabb, Ferguson, Gregg. Pratt, Trice and Piatt, Sjeair.r 6. So the question was determined in the affirma tive. On the question. Will the Senate agree to tho third amendment? Tho yeas and nays were takcu agreeably to the Constitution, ar.d were as follow, viz : Ybas Messrs. Browne. Buckalew. Crabb, Crcss wcll. Evans, Ferguson, Flenniken, Hoge, Ingrain, Jamison. Jordan. Knox, Laubaeh, Lewis. M Clin tock. Mellinger. Pratt. Price. Sellers. Sbuman. Souther, Straub, Taggart. Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wiikins and Piatt. Sjif-tier 23. Nays Mr. Gregg 1. So the question was determined In the affirm ative. On the question. Will tho Senate agree to the fourth amend ment f The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to tho Constitution, and Mere as follow, viz: Yeas Messrs. Browne. Euckalcw. Cicsswell, E- vans. 1-Ionniken, Hoge, I neram. Jamison, Jordan, Knox. Laubaeh. Lewis. M'Clintock. Price. Sellers. Shnmnn, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wiikins and Piatt. Sienler 23. Navs Messrs. Crabb, Gregg. Mellinger and Fratt 4. So the question was" determined in the affirm ative. Joi knal of the Houso of Representatives, April 21, 1S56 Tho your ont nays wero takcu ngrcoVly ! provisions ol the Constitution, and on the Urst proposed amendment, were as follow, vir : Yeas Messrs. Anderson. Backus. Baldwin. Ball. Beck, (Lycoming.) Beck, (York.) liemhard. I!oyd. Boyer. Brown. Jiru.-h, Buchanan, laluwcll. tauip be!l. Cartv. Craig. Crawford. L'owda!!. Edingcr. Fausold. Foster. Gctz. Haines. Hamel, Harper. Hcins, Ilibbs, Hill, llillegas. Hippie, Hclcomb, Hunseckcr, Imbrie, Ingham. Tniiii!. Irwin. Johns. Johnson. Laporte, Lebo, Longaker. Lovctt, M'Cal- mont. 31 Carthy, .M Comb, lauglc. .Mcncar. -Miller, Montgomery. Moorhcad. Nunnemacher. Orr. I earson. 1 helps, I ur:ell. Lamscy. Hied, Rcinhoid. Kiddle. Roberts. Shenk. Smith, f Allegheny.) Smith, (Cambria.) Smith. (Wyoming.) Strouso. Thompson, nil, Whallon, W riirht. (Dauphin.) riffht. (Lu- zesne,) Zimmerman and Wright. Sic-Uer 72. Nais Messrs. Ansustiue. Barrv. Clover, Co- bourn, Pock. Fry, Fulton. Gaylord, Gibboney, Ha milton. Hancock. Housekeeper. Hunckct, l.ciseu- ring. Magee. Manley. Morris, Mumma, Patterson, Salisbnry. Smith, (Philadelphia.) Walter, Wint rode and Ycarsley 24. o the question was determined iu tue r.niruia- ttve. On the question, AVill the House agree to the second amendment? The yeas and nays were taken, and were as follow, viz : Yeas Mes.-r?. Anderson. Backus. Baldwin. Ball, Beck, (Lycoming.) Beck. (York.) Bcrnhard. Boyd, Brown, Brush. Buchanan, Caldwell, CvmplH.'!!, Cnrty. Craig. Fausold. Foster. Geti, Haines. Ha mel, Harper, lleins. Hibbs, Hill, llillegas, Hippie, Jlolcoinh, Hunseckcr, Imbrie, lughain, lnnis. Ir win. Johns. Johnson. Laporte, Lebo, Longaker. Ivett, M'Calmont, M'Carthy, M'Co-.b. Mangle. Mr.ear. Miller, Montgomery, Moorhcad, Nunne macher. Orr. Pearson. Purcell, Ramsey. Reed. R ichold, Riddle. Roberts. Shcnk. Smith, (Alle gheny,) Strouse, Yail. Whnllon. Wright (Luzerne) Zimmerman and Wright. SpeaArs tj."l Nays Messrs. Augustine. Barry, Clover. Ei ingor, Fry. Fulton. Gaylord, Gibboney, Hamilton. Hancock. Himekcr. Leiscming. Magic. Mauley. Morris. Munnna, Patterson. Phelps. Salisbury, Smith (Cambria.) Thompson. Walter, Wiuirudc. Wright (Dauphin.) and Ycarsley 25. So the question was determined in the afilrma- tive. n the question. AY ill the House agree to the third amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken, and were as follow, viz : Yf.as Messrs. Anderson. Backus. Baldwin. Ball. Beck, (Lycoming.) Beck (York.) Bcrnhard. Boyd. Buyer, Brown. Buchanan, Caldwell, Campbell, Carty. Craig, Crawford. Edinger, Fausold, Foster. Fry, tietz. Haines, liamcl. Harper, Hcins. Hibbs. Hill. llillegas. Hippie, Holcomb. House-keeper. Imbrie. Ingham, lnnis, Irwin. Johro. Johnson. Laporte. Lebo, Longaker. Lovctt. M'Calinont. M' Comb. Mangle, Mcncar, Miiler, Montgomery. Nun nemacher. Orr. Pearson. Phelps. Purcell. Ramsey. Reed. Riddle. SUenk. Smith. (Allegheny.) Smith (Cambria.) Smith (Wyoming.) Thompson. Wballou, Wright (I'auphiu.) Wright (Luzerne.) and Zim mermanfit. Navs Messrs. Earry, Clover. Cobourn. Iock. Powdall. Fulton, CuyTord, Gibboney, Hamilton. Hancock. Huneker, Leisenring. McCarthy, M.ijrcc. Manley, Moorhcad, .Morris, Patterson. Rcinhold, Huberts. Salisbury, Walter, Wintrodc, Ycarsley and Wright, Speait r 2.i. So tbc question was determined in the affirma tive. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amendment' The yeas and nays were taken, and were as follow, viz: Yeas Messrs. Anderson, B.ickcs. Ball. Beck, (Lycoming.) Beck (York.) Bcrnhard. Boyd, Boyer. Brown. Brush. Buchanan. Caldwell. Campbell. Car ty, Craig, Crawford. Dowdall. Edinger, Fausold. Foster, Fry. (Jctz. Hamcl. Harper, Hcins. Hibbs. Hill, llillegas. Hippie, Holcomb. Housekeeper. Hunseckcr, Imbrie. funis, Irwin. Johnson, La porto, Lebo. Longaker. Lovctt, M'Calmont. M' Carthy, M't'omb, Maugle, Mcncar, Miller. Mont gomery, Moorhcad, Nunnemacher, Orr, Pearson. Phelps. Purcell. Ramsey. Rcod. Rcinhold. Riddle. Roberts.' Shcnk. Smith (Cambria.) Smith (Wyo ming.) Thompson. Yail. Walter, Whallon, Wright. (Luzerne.) Ycarsley, Zimmerman and-Wiight. Speaker C9. Navs Messrs. Barry, Clover. Cobourn. Fulton. Gibboney, Haines, Hancock, Huneker". Ingham, Leisenring. Magee, Mauley, Morris, Patterson. Salisbury and Wintrodc S. So the question was determined in the affirma tive. Seciietarv'r Ofiii'E, Harrisburg, June 27, l-5o. j Pennsylvania, ss. t I do certify that tho above and foregoing is a true and corret copy of the "Yeas" ami Nays" tnken 011 the Resolution proposing amendments to tho Constitution of the Commonwealth, as the same appears on the Journals of the two Houses of the ticneral Assombly of this Commonwealth for the session of 185tf. J Witness my hand and the seal of said of . fiee, this twenty-seventh day of June, L.S. t ; one thousand eight hundred and fifty six. A. li. CURTIN. Secrciarv of the Commonu-ctlth. July 9, 1X56 3m. IROX ! IROX !! The undersigned has just received, nt tho shop of T. Mills, on the corner of Locust and Third streets, in tho Borough of Clearfield, a largo assortment of Round. ?,iuarr and l-lat BAK IROX, of all sizes, which he will sell at as low prices as it can be purchased any where in this county. jcll- 55-3m BENJAMIN SPACEMAN. 7ALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. V Tho subscriber offers for Mlc bis valuable farm, situate two miles from Cnrwensrille. on the Kivcr road leading to Lumber City ; said farm con taining 105 acres, sixty acres cleared, under good cultivation, the balance well timbered; with s good barn, new plank dwelling bouse, and a good bearing orchard thereon, and is well watered. For further information enquire of the subscriber liv ing on the premises. SIMOX THOMPSON. JVhrunry 2' MVi Sin TVOTICE IS H EREBY CIVEX, that applf 11 catiin will be wade t the Lcpislature of Pennsylvania at its next motion, for the Charter of an "institution with banking privilcs, includ ing tbose of issue, tliscount and deposite, to he lo cated at Clearfield. Pennsylvania, under tho naino and title f The Clear ficd Hani: "' with a capital of 100.000. with tho privilege of increasing tho same to 5200.000. JOHN PATTOX, -WM. M "BR IDE. II. P. THOMPSON. JAS. T. LKoXARH. WM. A. WALLACE. JON. r.OYNTON, J. V. WEAVER, i. h. UV.EIK R1CHARI SHAW. JAMES 15. GRAHAM.' ClearSc!-L Ji.e25. ISoo-fliti. rpilOMAS WILSON'S ESTATE. Where ' A as Letters Testamentary on the estate of Thos . Wilson, late of Ccst township: Clearfield eouuty, Pa., deceased, have deen granted to the subscribers, all persons indebted to ihc said estate, by bond, r.otc or book account, arc requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will preseut them., prop erly authenticated for settlement, to HENRY IH'TM). W ILLIAM I E ATH. July lt5 fit Executors. OCTOIt J. S. LOVE, having l.K-atcd at Ir Irviii c.- II uiinu's forr. (Viuo Swamp I . O.) Centre Co.. re.-pectitilly tenders his professional services to the public. Ji:fi:e-t. The Faculty of Jefferson 5Iedica! College. Pinla. Ir. W. J. Wilson. Potter 'a Mills. Cci.tre C. I'r. J. P. Wilson, Centre Hall, Cer.tro C. lr. Jas Irwiu and L'r. M. Stewart. Pine Swamp", Centre Co. I.Iulv!l-'!m. O! FOR IOWA I I The undersigned, de sirous of going West, offers to sell nt private . sale, three lots in the village of Marysvillo. oue- hnlf mile east of Clearfield Bridge, iu Boggs town ship, hating thereon erected a two-story weather boarded dwelling house, good stable, and a black smith shop. TLe terms, which will be reasonable, can be ascertained by inquiring of the undersign ed, residing on tho premises. iaay2H-tf SAMUEL B. KILLER. CEEAKFIEED LODGE No. 10S I. O. of O F. meets every Saturday evening, at 7J o' clock, at their Hall in Merrclli Carter's new buil ding on Second street. foWU HALLOA! NEW WAC.ON MANUFACTORY. Tho undersigned would respectfully an nounce to Lis friends and the public generally, that he has opened out a new Wagon-Making Et, lablishiaeiit iu -New Sulom City," Brady town ship, where he will at all times" be prepared t manufacture, on the shortest notice, all kinds cT Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows Ac. The best ma terial that can be procured will be used, and hi work will be made 111 the most substantial and du rable manner, such as wiil bear the test of stri.-t examination. By a close observance of his busi ness engagements, nr.d by disposing of his woik on the most reasonable terms, which he will do for either cash or approved coots try produce, bo hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of pub lie custom BEXJ. RISIIEL. New Salem City. Jan. 10 l;ii. KYLERTOWX GIFT DISTRIBUTION ! l.GOO GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE!! TBVIE subscriber has concluded t ii.-poe of his jL property bv making a CI if t Histribution. hav ing Sixteen Hundred l-harcs. at OXE DOLLAR A SllAIH',. He feels sal is lied that ho can dis pose of it in this way to the entire sati.-fac:ion of all who may interest themselves in the Enlcrptisc. The drawing and uLlfcbution will be superinten ded by a committoc luto whose hands the proper ty wiil be placed as soou as the tickets arc sold. 1 he committee is composed of the following jrcu tlcmcn Chester Munson. Thomas ii. Snyder ami O. P. Wilder. The public are assured that they can rely upou this committee to laauagc every thing fairly and impartially. For a list of liifls. sec handbills. . All orders lor tickets addressed to the under signed will be promotly attended to. JOHN W. Wi Ll.HELM. mayl-1 Kylerto-wn. Clearfn-M Co., Pa. BOUND FOR CURWENSVILLE. THE PLACE TO tll'T ANYTHING YOU WANT IS AT H. 1. PAT'fuN'S .VfOltE ! "THAT'S SOI!" f IIIE aiiderj-igncd has received and opened i A his store in Curwensville. the larlcst and bc (elected slock of SPRl.VU .!.Yi "SI'MMRR tlO()JS ever offered in the county. The assort ment is very extensive and nearly every artrc! (hat may be wanted can be procured from bini. L-A-D-'l-K-V li-Ii-K-S-S C-fJ-tt-l.'-S. of all kinds, prices and lisurcs. nmoii whi-h wi!! bo found Silks. I'claincs. Brilliants. Lawns, llinjrh.m:?. Prints. Parasols. Embroideries. Underslcvcs. Cel lars. Cufi's, P. ibbnns. Laces. Fringes. Ladies J'rc.-t Buttons and Ti iuuniuir. Bcr.m-ts. Hosiery of all sizes, qualities and colors. aiidi!ovc3 01 every description. ALSO. Cloths. Ccs-lir.crcs, Vesting?. Loo's iiid Shoes, liailcrs and Slirwcrs . Hats, and :i Sto.-k of pood ri:ady-maU'i: clothixc aj. Hardware. Oueer.-5var.' roccries. Fisb. S?!t. i always on hard. All the above a 1 tides, t-.te'Si-cr with an nbundsncc oT others, will be s.ibi uti reasonable terms for cash, or cx-b.ingcd CjT ap proved produce. The public is invited ii e:'l a::d examine tbo goods and rices. judge fir Ihciiisclvcs. cud acta.. eorditjr to their own comiclk::s. jur,e2.V5.; 11. I. PATTOX A MARVELLOUS REMEDY 1'Olt A MARVELLOUS A'lE ! 1 II O L L O W AY'S OINTMENT. THE ftSA.MO EXTERNAL HEMEDY. BV (be aid of a microscope, wc see m Ti TIi ji f little openings f n the scif.iee of our b.. iiis Tlirugh these this Ointment, when ca tlio skin, is carried to nny ornn or inward part. I i.--cascs of the Kidneys, disorders of tho J.ivcr. affec tions of the Heart, hiiliutiinaticn of the Lui';x? Asthmas, Couchs and Odds, are by its means cl fcctually cured. Every housewife t;nv.-fi that faK passes freely through bone or incut of r.uy 1 1 j i c V -ness. Tljis healing Ointment frr more readily penetrates throusb any bote or fiesby part of tl:.-. living body, cuiing the inoit dangerous inward complaints, that c:innot be rcai hcd by other 11: can-. ERYSIPELAS, S A LT RHEUM AND SCOHEUTIC HUMORS. No remedy has ever done to much fer lb cure of diseases of tbc :diin. whatever form they lnsy assume, as this ointment. No crsc -f Salt Bbcum, Scurvy. Sore Ileitis. Scrofula or Erysipelas. ca:i Ion;r withstand its influence. The inventor h;:s travelled over many p:rts f the s'oe. visitiu the principal hospitals, disper.:r,i. this Oiiitmea;. Rivirjr ad vice-as to its application, and has the: been the means of restoring countless numbers v health. SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS. WOUNDS AND ULCERS. Some of the most scicntiiij surereons now re'v solely on the use of this wonderfnl Ointment, wl;c'u bavin.!? to cope with the worst cases of Sore j. ulcer, wounds, glandular swellings, and tumors. I'ro fea sor Holloway hes, by command of tho Allied gov ernments, di.'patchcd to the hospitals of She Earl, large shipments of this Ointuici.:. to be used 1.:: dcr the direction of the Mcdieal staff, in tbc ner.-t cases of wounds. It wi!l cure any nicer, glandu lar swell injr. stifl'nes or contraction of the jvict', even of years' standing. PILES AND FISTULAS. These and other similar distrcs.-injf complaint can be cC'cctually cured if the Ointment be well rubbed in over the part affected, aud by cibcrui.-a following the printed directions around each pot. Polk the Oiutmcul atU the Pilis should be vJ iu ike foHotriux cases : Bunions, Mercurial Ernpti-jps. Swelled inlands. Bums. Chapped ILmds, Stiff Joints, Chilblains, ithentnatUin, I'lcer. Fistulas, Salt Khcum. Vencrial Sv;v (Jout. Skin lisisef. - Sore I.es Lumbago, AVounds of all kinds, Sc.ilds, C ' Piles, Soro Breast:. Sprains, Se!ds. Sores -f nil kinds. Sore J tiVoat. .-oll at the Manufactories? of Prolcs.r Htd Ioway. So Maiden Lane. New York, and 24 I Sfrard , London, nnd by all respectable Hruirsrisis and lira -lcrs of Medicines throughout the Vnitod Staiv, and the civilized world, in Pots, at 2 cents. o.' cents, and S-l ca:h. ' . S-Thore is a const. LrnVlc su; ingbv Likin'r tbv larger si 70s N. B. Directions fc.r tin: guidance Of ji.-tit-r.U ir. everv dliorder affixed t ea h pot April ls;,n. - 11 1 i ) r i I 1 ; 1 V 1 1 If : ! r- - -j?s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers