1111$,VELLANIN013S.
The French Republic.
On Menday the new Legislative Assem,
bly met at 12 o'clock punctually. Thero
aro . 734 members' of whom 230 are Red
RepubliCans and. Socialists, under the lea
'' eiship of - the great tribune Ledru Rol
, lin; and 504 are Moderates, Legitimists,
and Bonapartisti. Out of the 734, there
are at least 000 who would vote in favor
of Republicanism against Monarchy, were
issue to.' be joined upon the question. In
the - last Assembly there were only 85'inem
bers of the Mountain; inithe present one,
it.will be seen,
there are 230. Who shall
mow dare say that France is not Republi
can to the back-bone? ,On Monday, Mon
'sieuir Keratry , the oldest member, took the
chair at 12 o'clock. The representatives
forming the; Mountain party occupied the
four upper lines of benches on the
Serjeents Boichot and Rattier sat between
M. Ledru Rollin and 'M. Lagrange. Mar-
Bugeaud sat next to General Chan
gamier ; the operatives returned by Ly
ons and Strasburg were dressed in genteel
suits of black, and placed themselves be
hind M. Ledru Rollin. M. Odillon Barret,
'The Primo Minister, declared the session
opened; and promised a general account
of the situation of the country so soon as
the Assembly should be definitively con
stituted. The nominations of a President
4:end two Secretaries to each of the 15 stan
ding Committees (Bureaus) then took
place; and the result gave 10 Moderates
and 5 Republicans. At about 1 o'clock
an immense crowd collected about the back
of the Assembly, shouting "The amnesty!
the amnesty!" and troops were speedily
marched to the spot; but no collision of
any kind took place, and the inauguration
.of the new Legislature took place as qui
etly and peaceably as could be wished.—
. Great
„have been the endeavors of M. Bo
naparte to patch up a Cabinet that shall
do . his dirty Work, a combination in which
the names of Bugeaud and Dufaure were
to enter was talked of; but even M. Du
fattre himself Would not agree to sit at the
same council board with that blood-thirst
anan who pants for an opportunity of c-
.nonading the people. The Odillon B/rrot
Ministry, infamous as it
.is, will therefore
remain power until the pulse of the As
sembly be fully felt; and then a Cabinet
of the Dufaure-Cavaignac class may prob
ably •-come into existence. But, thank
God! any ministerial arrangement will be
.merely transitory until the glorious con
summation of all true Republicans' hopes
be reached in the elevation of M. Ledru
Rollinto power. 'Then how grand will the
prospects of Europe become! A war to
the death will be proclaimed by France a
pu.. •
ma the atocious Russian , and Austrian
.despots: , Prussia and all Germanymill be
come Republican in a moment; not a crown-
Cd head Will remain in Italy; the admira
ble:Hungarian patriots will be saved; and
the effects of a triumphant propagandism
- will be experienced in those countries, the
inhabitants of which have not courage nor
spirit enough at present to rise up and de
mand those rights which they :now beg
and implore.—Paris Correspondent of the
_London Dispatch.
Causes for Divorce.
'The following statemeiit of the causes
for absolute divorces are now grant
ed by the laws of the several States of this
Union, is attached to the report recently
made by . Mr. Cornell to the New York
Legislature:
Maine—Desertion for five years; join
ing. shakers; imprisonment in the State
prison or penitentiary five years; drunk
enness three years.
NewHampshire--Desertion or absence;
not heard of for three years; three years
neglect of family; extreme cruelty.
Massachusetts—lmprisonment 7 years.
Rhode Island—Desertion five years; ha
bitual drunkenness; neglect of family ; ex
treme cruelty; and also for any other gross
misbehavior and wickedness in either of
the parties, repugnant to and in violation
of the marriage contract.
Connecticut—Desertion three years; ab
sence, not heard from for seven years.
Vermont—Desertion three years; cru
elty ; imprisonment three years ; absence
seven years; neglect.
•New Jersey—Desertion five years.
Pennsylvania—Desertion two years;
cruelty:
Ohio—Desertion three years by either
party; extreme cruelty; gross neglect; ha
bitual drunkenneis; three years actual im
prisonment.
Indiana—Cruelty; habitual drunken
ness; two years imprisonment; and any
other.cause wherathe court, in the exer
cise of.a, sound dieerefi n ta A shall deem it
reasonable, &_report that a divorce should
be granted.
Illinois----Desertion two years, cruelty,
:drunkenness, two years' imprisonment for
crime.
- Michigan—Desertion two years, habit
ual .drunkenness, imprisonment 3 years.
Virginia—Desertion, cruelty, drunken
nass. _ 7:
Delaware, Maryland and Georgia—Di
vorces in these States seem to be entirely
left to thiStleeislature.
T.einessOe—Desertion two years, im
prisonmetit.
Kentucky—,Desertion three years, felo
ny, neglect GO live with wife or husband,
joining any sect which disailows marriage.
"North 'CarelinalYesertion drunken
nesstsarlany other just cause, in discretion
of court.
Leuisidia—Desertion five years, cruel
ty, iinprieCinnent for infamous crime.
Missiesti-Desertion five years.
- 1(41 - siOuri--DeSeitiontiiro years; cruelty,
habitual drtinkerniiiis two years, vagran
-ring.,:wife, with infidelity. •
iii--Desertjoh 'one year, cruelty,
!c& - 9ii.tb . lotiy, drunkenness.
-1--501#111(11/1k8"-ininitioned above,
E tiolutes not limited
Adultery and impotency are, of course,
grounds of divorce in all , the States.
. .
W 1141. 1. ARE ion LOOKING Pon"ikinan
was angry with his wife(;as. Was often the
case,either because she talked too:much
or contradicted. him, or for some other rea
son ; in short, he was put of . huMor with
her, and resolved not to speak a single
word to her for a long, long time. Ho
kept- his resolution for a few days very
strictly, Ono evening ho is: in bed
and wishes
,to Sleep; ho draws Ins night
cap over his cars, and his wife may say
what she, will, ho hears nothing of it.—
The wife then takes a candle, and.carries
it into every hole & corner ;,,she removes
Stools and chairs; and tables; and looks
carefully behind them. The husband sits
up in bed, and gazes inquiringly at her
movements; he thinks that the din Must
have an end at last. But ho is mistaken.
His wife keeps on looking end searching.
The husband loses patience, and cries:
"What are you, looking for?'
"For your tongee ". she answers, "and
now that I have found it, tell me why you
are angry?"
Hereupon they become good friends a
gain.
SERIOUS FRACAS AT TILE CITY' OF MEX.
teo.—A fracas ensued in the city of Mex
ico on the 3d inst., between some four or
five National Guards of the French Le
gion & a number of loperos, in the course
of which a detachment ofthe Minabattalion
came up, and blows and musket shots were
frequently' interchanged, and several of
the Frenchmen were very severely han
dled. From the accounts given by the
Tiwit'd Union, it appears that the French
men were maltreated- and insulted with
out provocation.
WomAN'S VoicE.---Ilow consoling to
the_miud oppressed by heavy sorrow is the
voice of an amiable woman ! Lilco sac red
music, it imparts to the soul a feeling of
celestial serenity, and as a gentle zephyr,
refreshes the wearied senses with its soft
and mellifluous tones. Riches may avail
inch in the hour:of affliction ; the friend
ship of man may alleviate for a time the
bitterness of woe ; but the angel voice of
woman is capable of producing a lasting
effect on the heart, and Otammunicates
sensation of delicious composure which the
mind had never before experienced; even
in the moments of its highest felicity.
WJIAT LABOR DoEs.—Labor prrys all
rents and usury, besides sustaining all
waste And decay of different descriptions
of wealth. Not a penny does the -mer
chant pay for the use - of'. his place of resi
dence, or for the capital he employs, but
that its value must be, in some way or oth
er, drawn from the hands of toil. Not a
broker shaves a note, but what labor must
foot up.
Benefit your friends that they may love
you more dearly still; benefit your ene
mies that they may at last become your
friends.
FOR SALE.
IFTO TRACTS OF LAND, 990 ACRES EACH,
"NO warrants Nue. 5000 and 5011, shunt° in
Benczott townshiP. Elk county, on the. *a
tors of the Sinnemahoning—about 10 0r,12 miles
from rich valley settlement. The lauds are genet.
ally well limbered with While Pine and Hickory.
The tracts will ho sold entire or by half tracts,
and the terms are Cash. 'Fur a description of the
lots application can bo made to Joseph Mason esq:
Pine Street, Elk county and to J F. W. Sch•uars,
at Karam's. Proposals to be sent to
JOHN KEATING.
Philadelphia.
Juno 28, 1849.-4'
Notice.
4T"E persons elected at tho Spring election of
189 to the office of Assessor in the respect
iee townships, are notified that it in their duty to
make return f the persons taxable under the act
of 1849, for Militia purposes—all Assessors who
heretofore neglected said duty, will, after being
sworn, proceed to make out their lists in accord
ance with the law and transmit them to this office
before the let of August next. Attest.
By order of Coram'rs.—W. A. WALLACE, CI%
EComm're 011ie°, 28 Juno 1849.
HOTEL,
Fourth street, between Arch and Market,
PIIILADELPHIA. -
THE PROPRIETORSHIP & MANAGEMENT
I.— of this wall known hotel. (which is located in
the very centre of business.) having this day pas.
sed into ;be hands of the subscribers, they beg
leave to state that It is their purpose to render It
worthy of the liberal patronage with which it has
been heretofore sustained, and hope, by unremit
ling attention, to deserve the patronage of their
friends, vt ho may vigil thecity up business or plea
sure. C. & J. hIcKIBBIN.
Formerly of tho Exchange Hotel, Pstieburg.
June 19, 1849.—1 m
Notice.
ID: subscriber having been appointed an Au
T
ditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Clear•
field county, to make distribution of the money
now in tho hands of the Sheriff. (the proceectsof
the sale on writ of Partition) of thO.Leconto Mill,
hereby gives notice that ho hai appointed Friday
the -17;11 day of Au g ust nest; at the Courthouse
in Clearfield, when and where ho will attend to
the duty of the saitt.appoir,troent.'
ELLIS IRWIN . , Auditor
Clearfield.June 18, 1849.
Late Alseirral.
-NEW GOODS,
TllEAmbacri,bers have ; just received and open
cd their' New Store in Curwensville a
large and full assortment of goods of the charac
ter usually to be found in a country store, which
they are prepared 'to sell on the most reasonable
terms for CABII;LUNDER Oft COUNTRY ratioucn,-- ,
Our goods have been selected _with care, and are
well calculated for the country and season. Those
who are in want of Goads will find tut() their ad.
vantage te call pt rn cutest. CORNER.
CRANB dr. • BRO FUER, ,
Juno '27th 1849. curwensolle.,
lr Tr.
• ' ail l anga l aVO ' •-•
ALL p erson's aro lairtiliy cautioned against bur
log or volliag, et in any, Mariner nieddllng
witiva dark brown , MARK, Saddle hnd
fortnerly• the. property iot Dr. D. Kline, el Boggi
tovvnship, Clearfield county, as the'said property
was lawfully purchased by me, and is now%) my
possession. PETER dEARIIAIit.
Boggs township, June 15, 1849.—pd
PRACTICAL EARRIIINGI
Improl l ament in Fanning.
When shall :we see improvementaamong
all farmers? We do not despair of seeing
it general, if not universal. • We see it al
ready in many towns throughout the State
and what is the result 1 In many of these
towns already, an advance of from.teri to
twenty
,bushels pot acre of the various
crops raised..' This is encouraging, and
Should induce every farmer to lend his aid.
But perhaps some readers of the Farmer
will say, "what do you 'mean by improve
ment ?" We answer generally—first of
all, know what is your soil ; if grains aro
best adapted to it. • See if 'draining is nee-
ded—and hero let me say it is much of
tener necessary than flamers who have
not paid attention to the subject suppose.
If needed, see that it is done with as little
delay as practicable—and we will venture
to assure you, 'your crop from this source
alone shall be increased from one-quarter ' I
to one-half. If you doubt, try it carefully
on a small piece of land, beside your land
on which water stands more or less dur
ing the season, and if you do not realize
at least one-quarter advance, we will ad
mit
that for once, land that needed drain- j
ing has not been improved.
Select your manures judiciously and
apply to the crops that need the variety
you make. Would not this add much to
your crops? Who does not know that a
wheat ciltp is ruined almost by an applica
tion of fresh manure directly to the crop,
which if applied to a preceding corn or
root crop would have been of great value,
and would have been sufficient for a wheat
crop to succeed. Keep your land thor
oughly subdued, and - let not the weeds
master the grain. It casts no more to raise
grain than weeds--and which is the most
profitable for the Darner 1 Improvements
then can _be had
. by_ carefully extirpating
your weeds, and giving the grain an op
portuiny to obtain All the nutriment.
Be careful in the choice of your seed.—
No
man ever succeeded well who neglec
ted this. It is a small matter perhaps you
think. Is it? Let us sec. Good and
perfect seed will usually vegetate and pro
duce much larger returns than poor half
formed seeds. It will not fail to pro'le
true as a general rule that like will produce
like, and what a man sows that shall he
also reap.
Let your implements be of the best kind,
and wherever labor-saving machinery can
be introduced to aid you, have them ; all
help to cheapen the cost of production and
increase the profit of the farmer.; And
don't forget to have every thin , ' on your
farm needed for work in its place when
not in use, so that'half the time of your 1
men may not be taken up in running after
the utensils, which 'have been left where
last used, instead of being in their proper
place. Would not this be improvement,
if properly attended to?
Keep an account Nith your film—yes,
with every field—and let it be carefully
charged with every . expense and'credited
with its avails, so that you can at any time
know what is your condition, whether ad
vancing as you desire, or whether the re
sult is aloss. Change your method, if the
latter is the case from year to year, and
soon you will find the crop and the system
of management - tarrrwttt - pay , ui..t
you will know where you are, and it will
be your own fault if you do not bring your
books to show the balance on the right
side.
Is your land suited to fruit ? Then let
the best kinds for your locality, adapted to
market, be selected : The trees will grow
while you sleep. It will be but a little
time before they produce, and soon your
fine apples will yearly find their way to
the sea-board—across the ocean, it may
be ; and the balance-sheet will be all right,
and be in the enjoyment of the good fruits
of improvement. Is not this well worth
trying?
Is the dairy your business? How much
cheese and butter do' you make per cow ?
Those who attend to their dairies as they
should, and select cows suited to them, arc
realizing from 500 to 600 pounds ofchcese
per cow, and from 200 to 300 pounds of
butter. Have you reached that standard?
If not, is it not worth your while to make
the inquiry and ascertain what is the diffi
culty? Now, is not that an improVement
which secures the returns above given?
And now let us look at this matter per
sonally. Improvements are needed—can
be made—and shall they not be made ?
What say the farmers? What say the
boys ? An answer such as would be wor
thy
of an American farmer would be--;-1
will try ; and if you try with all the lights
which experience._asA well as science sug
gest, we venture the prediction, you will
succeed—and then an answer will be
found to the question which commences
our article.—Gcncssc Farmer.
FRVIT nEns.—lnstead of continuing
the old practice of having alternate bear
ing and barren years for fruiVtrees, those
who cultiVate them ,would.do well to note
this fact. When young trees - first come
into bearing about the,time the fruit is sit•
ting, if the most of it is taken off, and this
continued for a few years in succession,
leaving every year about the same quanti
ty on the trees, they will by. the time they
have beccme of sufficient size to bo.proffta
ble,, have, acquired the habit of bearing, ev
ery, year. , .
Locust Groves, says one of our exchan
ges, may'easily be grown on knobs of hills,
or the poorest soil, and in five years will
yield per acre annually, from $5 t 0 .481.0
worth of post timber ' , produce more grass
than it would withouttrees' and every year
improve the'.edite On •• Long IslandAe
cuSt groves have grown up in :38 'ytiars to'
be worth $3OO per acre. We have been
urging dui farmers, anti especially those
occupying poor lands, to cultivate the,Lo
cust—but as yet few have done it.,
WOODWARD HOUSE.
.lockport, Clinton. Co.
_ .
BENJAMIN MYEIIS lc B. C. ROSS
HAVE auk pleasure to inform ;their friends and
the public generally, that they have reified,
fitted up end. opened es a Hotel, that new, Mtge
end 'commodious Brick Building Situated at the
west end of Lockport, intmediatcly opposite Lick
Haven. Clinton county, Pa. This House is the
Inrc,est and beal,adapted to the business of any in
tho cicipity,, Tho Poriourand Chambers are
large, well ventilated, furniithed in 'grel style,
and in every respect well calculated to promote
the once and comfort of their guests.
• Their TABLE,wiII alw a ys be supplied with
the beet the market alTorde nnd their Bar with the
choicest Oculars. Tito Stabling belonging to the
establishment is 'grind and extensit a. and will be
attended by experienced end carefullostlers
iglrThoy would particularly cal :he aticniten to
11.111UMBERIIIIEN
to the advantages of the AVoodward Muse while
stopping at this piece, its situation being more de.
sirublo and convenient fur them titan any other
house in the vicinity, and
Transient Visiters
will find it ono of the most pleasant and agreea
ble resorts during the Summer season that can be
found in the Siam
I* - 11, they aro determined that nothing shall
be left undone to render comfiirtable those who
may favor them With their patronage, they littlie
to receive and • deserve the encouragement of the
public. • . „
Lockport, Morch 2, 1849.
A New Iron Foundry.
Castings and Plough Manufactory.
y TIE subscribers embrace the present oppsirtu,.
nity to inform the citizens of Clearfield ratan
shot their New Foundry in the borough of Clear
field, is now in blast, and that they aro prepared
lo make all kinds of castings, such as
Ploughs, Stoves, Saw-Mill Castings, Wash
Kettles, &e. &c.
on rhort notice. and in tho vary beat style.
Ca - All article* Bold cheap for built ur country
pro.luco.
_l37_ strict attention to business, and a desire! to
'LIVIS AND LET wellope to loceis . o a
al share of public patronagi.
W B SEVLER
D. M. WEAVER •
Clearfield, April 10. 1619.
TO FA It MI ER S.
%Vitt. B. SEYLEft takes occasion to inform the
farming portion of the community flint. from hie
long experience at the Pleugli.making business, hu
flatters himself that lie can make a better article
than can be hod ellen here in the county.
Warranted to run well, and not to break for the
term 6f one year.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE,
OTICE is hereby given that letters !column
N
tary have been granted to the subscriber up
on the estate of Josh Ogden. late of Brady town
ship, Clearfield county, deceased—all persons
kuovving themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment without delay, end
those having claims against the same* will present
them duly authenticated for settlement. •
JOHN CA !MILL% Eir.
Brady township, Juno 18. 1840.
MONEY SAVED.
• FARMERS LOOK 11E11E.
Rur Horse Power nodding SlLaft and
Strap Vireshing, lifachines for ,$75.
S. WILSON, of Strattonville, Clarion
kid' county, Po., would respectfully, inform the
peop:o of Clearfield counnty, that they are still mati•
ufacturing, and keep constantly on hand, Four Ilsrse
Power Threshing Machines, nt the low price of
SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, warranted to be
good.
Also. Two [torso Power Threshin f I\ lochines„ net
murpoonett hy-orry - tryiturzrartre wlt! warrant
them to thresh in ono day 125. bushels Wheat, or
125 bushe!s Rye, or 22f, bushels Oats, or 15 bushels
clover seed, it well attended
They have erected a Foundry and Blacksmithshop
which enables them to sell machines nt n much
lower price than ever offered in Pennsylvania. •
PATENT CORN.SIIELLE ft. They are now
making. and hoop on hand, a Patent Corn-Sheller
at the low price of Ono Dollar and Fifty cents each.
The subscribers will receive in payment for tho
above Thrashing Machines, GRAIN, Wheat, Rye.
and o.its.) if left at Show's Mill, at i. kart - told, or at
Irvin's Mill. Curwensville.
111011)1RD SHAW, Clearfield. and B. lIARTSttORN,
Curwensville, are agents for the silo of the ii. , ove
machines in this county, either of whom will give
all necessary information relating thereto.
S. & S. WILSON._
Strattonville, June 15, 1849.
MACIP NES have been purchased by the follow.
mg named farmers in Clearfield county. where those
wishing to purchase can call and examine for them
selves.
John Stites, Boggs township,
A. G. Welch, Lawrence township,
Thomas Read,
."
James A. Brad, "
John Nodgie, Penn towhship,
Joseph Patterspn, Jordan township,
William Leonard, Goshen township,
Isaac Barger, Bradford township, .
Hugh Henderson, Woodward township
William Martin, James McCully,
B. Williams, John.
DISSOLUTION
O F partnership . The partnership existing
between Joel)Is M. Stevens and Henry.o
Smith, trading as the firm of Stevens Si Smith, Henry.
Clearfield county, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent—said Smith having purchased all the
property of the settlements and 'claims
will, be presented to,him for adjustment. .
20SEPH M. STEVENS.
HENRY IZ. SMITH.
Sunburn Mills. May 31, 1349.
RED & BROWN PILLS.
A GENTS Tot tho mule pf Dr. E. Green's Red
and Brown Pille in Cleat-Sold county. •
Richard Shaw, Clearfield.
Bigler 4- Co. — do
John Patton, Curwensville.
I. L. Barrett, 'Clearfield Bridge.
Thomas .111eGhee, .McGhees Mill.
-David ICinport, Cherry Tree.. .
P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg.
Clark Patchin, Girard township.
'Levi Lutz, Frencliville.
Tames Illclllurrap, Burnside township
Jas. lifeGirle Philipsburg,Cerif o.
Juno 19, 1849.
lA=
Meeting of Connty.ooMiliNsiollers. _
TiERSONS having business to transact with tho
jr - • board of Colrimipsioooro'oftllcartii. , ltl cotioly,
will take noltcb; cthat oahl Boanlimil be to tumuli
at thoir Oleo, in thoborough of Clearfield, on Mons
day, tiro 83, of Septet next. , •
Atterit.--WM:A. WALLACE Ct'k.
. Coniners (Ace; 1211 t r • .
'Juno, 1849. '' $
BLANKS for 'sale here.
.
IEVIOM THE "READING EAGLE,..—Thete was
never, perhnps, a Medicine brou ght before the
pnblic, flint fins in re short time Won such, a repute.
tam us M ' A 1. 1.1 S R ' S A L 1.41 EALING OR
WORLD SALVE. Almost every person that hen
made trial of it, speaks warmly in us praise. One has
been cured by it, of the most peinfnl Rheumatism ;
another. of the Piles, a third nf n troublesome pain in
the side, a fourth of a swelling in the limbs. &c., &e.
If it does nut give iinmedinto relief, in every ease, it
can do no injury, being Applied °lnwardly. As arm
ther evidence of the wonderful. hetiling power pos
sessed by this salve, we suljoin the following Cern
imam, from a respectable citizen of Maidencreek
township, in this county '
MAIDENCREER. Detks co., March 30, 1847.
Meters, Rafts & Co.—l desire to inform you that I
was entirely ciirtiLi of a severe pain in the back, by
the use of id'Allister's Ali-Hauling Salvo, which I
purchased from you. I suffered with it for about 20
ydais, and nt night was unable tusleep, During that
tuna I tried various remedies; which were prescribed
brine by physicians and other persons, without recei
ving any relief, and nt last made trial of this Salve,
with a result favorable beyond expectation lam
now entirely free from the pain, and enjoy at nights
peaceful and sweet sleep. I have Diet:onset! the Salvo
sineofor Toothache nod other complaints, with sinu•
tar happy'results. , Your friend,
• : JOHN HOLDINBACII.
. . .
Around the Box are Directions for using MeAl.
lister's Ointment, for Scrofula, Liver Complaint,
Erysipelas, Tctter. Chilblain, Scald head Sore Eyes,
Quincy. Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Nervous Affections
Pains. Disease of Om Spine, Head Ache, Asthma,
Dcafness.EarAche,-Burns, Cormi r all-Discuses-of.
the Skin. Sore Lips, .Pimples, rf c., Stiffness of the
joints, Swelling of the Limbs, Sores, Rheumatism.
Piles, Cold Feet, Croup, Swell e d or Broken Breast,
Thoth Ache, Ague in the Free, eye.
r Vie Ointment is good for any part of the body
or limbs when inflamed. 1. 4 1 some cases it should be
applid often
"CA 7.104 V.— No Ointment will he genuine un
less lie name of JAMES MeA LUSTER is writ
ten with a pen on every label.
PRICE TWENTY•FIc E CENTS A BOX.
For sale by my Agents in all the principal cities
and futons to the United States and by Muggier
generally JAMES Mc, LUSTER,
Sale Proprietor of the above Medicine.
Life Insurance.
TM: undersigned has been appointed the A
gent fur Clearfield county fur the Equitable
Life Insurance, Health, Annuity and Trust Com
pang, pi Philadelphia. The charter of the com
pany is perpetual, with a Capital of e 250,000
Any per,ou wishing the opportunity of securing '
n sum of money fur the support of their family in
case of death, can have any information they wish
by calling at my office. Tho following table
show the rates charged. -
Tnble of Premiums required for the Assurance of
$lOO on a Single Life, (Oa the respective Terms of
One and Seven Venni.
1 Year 7 Venn 1 Year 7 Years
Annual Annual
Age Premium Premium Ace ,prernitim Premiere
ii 6 77 , 81 38 '',, 123 181
17 78 83 39 1 26 1 G 2
18 79 85 - 40 1 29 1 64
19 - 80 . 87 41 - 1 34 1 GG
20 81 91 42 1 39 1 69
21 82 03 43 1 41 1 72
22 38 95 44 1 49 1 75
__22.. _,__nr... --ski-- ao --T-74--- __3. .77-
24 87 102 46 1 59 1 83
25 89 1 04 47 1 62 1 87
26 91 1 06 48 1 70 1 92
27 93. 1 15 49 1 78 1 98
28 95 1 20 50 1 86 2 07
29 97 1 25 51 1 94 2 20
30 99 1 20 52 2 00 2 36
31 I 02 ' 1 36 53 268 254
32 1 05 1 41 51 2 15 2 74
33 1 08 1 46 . 55 2 25 2 96
34 1 11 150 56 -----2 38 319
35 1 14 1 54 57 2 58 343
3G 1 17 1 57 58 3 00 3 69
37 120 1 59 59 3 48 3 97
Exampics—(l.) A Person, aged 30 (next birth.
ii
day may secure $lOOO at his ilecrve, provide.!
he ie within the (crrn of one year, by the payment
a $9 !JO.
(2) A Person of the same ago may secure the
like amount,promded he (tic within the lc m of seven
years. by iho Annual payment of $l3 00.
irir Policies will be executed on Ike shortest
notice. Apply to •
G. R. BARRKTT, Agent.
Clearfield, Juno 20, 1849.
Coact
WHERE:IS the Hon. George W. Woodward,
Prr;sdent Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of the 4th judicial district, composed ,o 1 the
counties of Clinton, C‘lntre and Clearfield. and tilt
Hon James T. Leonard and Abraham K Mat,
Esquires: Assoaciate Juilara - in Clearfield county,
have issued their precept bearing date the Ist day of
May, 1H43, tonic directed, for holding a
Cour:/ Common Picas, Orphans Court, Court
of Quarter Sessions, and Court of Oyer'
Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
at Clearfield Tovvn.fiir the County of Clem-tient, on
tho Ist Monday of September next, (being the 3d
day attic month.'l
Notice is, therefore, hereby. given,
to the Coroners, Justices of thoPoncc, & Constables
in and for the County of Clearfield, to appear in their
own proper persons, with Rolls, Records, Inquisi.
Examinations and other Remembrances, to do
those things which their officer &in their behalf ap
pertain to be deny; and all Witnesses and otherpor
sons proseeutng m Mad I of the Commonwealth a.
gainst any prisoners • are required to be then and
theta attending and not deport -without leave, at
their peril. Jurors aro requested to be punctual in
thetrattendance at the appointedtipo agreeable to
notice.
Given under my hand at the town of Clearfield.
this 4th day . of Juno, in tho year ()lour Lord ono
thousand !eight hundred and ldrirnine, and the
uovonty.second year of American Independence
. • , JOHN, STITES. Shill:
New & Cheap Goods.
JTWIN PATTON hos received a fresh supply of
all kinds of goods iho CHEAPEST COR.
NER, consisting in part of . ,
Dry Goals, , Groceries; Irardware, Tin
. ware, .Qucensware,r Boots. and Shoes,
Hats, Caps and ..Bonnets, ready nuzzle
Cloiliing Saddlery, Drugs, Oils, and
,Paints, :Nails 4 , , Glass,,,a good ; assort
ment bf Iron; of all sizes;. Sole .Leath
er, Forty Barreis lliackere a word
: .every thing 'kepi in ,iitountry
stare, which will be sold LOW.
J. P• hos the gency for D .JaYnes; End oth.
er very valuable medicines, such as Dr. E. Green's
Red & Browitlls.,Allistors ointmen‘; Dr.
Wistor's Balsam of Wild Cherry., Wright's Indian
Vogetablo Pills for rale, a'. genuine article, and a
ntimber'of other tacqemes,- too numerous in mon.r !
Lion. • • ' "JOHN PATTON.
Cutwonsvillo, Juno 18,1849.
- RESOLUTION'
Relatltelto an Amendment of the,Constitntfon...
Ile'salmi bif ihe'Senaleand Mies Represdativu
of the .COMmomeeeltli of Pennsylvania; in , Qenerot
Assembly met, 'Flint the Consfitutien this,. Coro.;
mimWoultli bo am ended 'in the second erection if the;
filth article, so that it shall read as fuliows; lThe!.
Judge'
of Common Flees, aid of such other Courts of Re.
ef the Supreme Court, of the seVerel Goons ,
cord ns are or shalt he established by Inw;
elected by the qualified selectors of the Common•
wealth in the manner following, to wit: The ludo
es of the Supreme Court, by the qualified. electors ,
of the Commonwealth nt large:. The Prroident Judg—
es of the several, Courts of Cernmen l'lmts nnif,
of
such other Comes 01' Record ns nro or shell - bet ea.'
tablished by Iniv,and all other Judges reituiredtO
learned in . the law, by the qualified' elector*. of !hie
respective districts, over Which they, aro to preside
or act as Judges. And the Ansothate Judges of .the
Courts of Common Pleueby the qualified elector* of
the comities respectively. The Judges,of i the Su.
promo Court .shall hold their offices for the tenant!.
fifteen years, if they shall so keg behave themselvei
wall i (subject to the allotment hereinafter provide&
for, subsequent to the first election::) 'lle President
Judges of' the several Courte of Common Fleas; and=.
of such other Comes of Record as ate or shall tie 44.
tablished by lass, and all other Judges requited to.
be learried•in the law, shall hold Iheirolliece for tho
term of ten years, ift hey . shnll at) lung believe them
leolvet well: 1 ho Avociato Judges of the' Courts of
!Common Pleas shall hold their of fi ces for the term of
1 five years, if they shall to long behave themselves.
' well : all of whom shall be commissiiintel by did.'
Governor, but fur any reasonable cause which shell
not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Gee,
ernor shall remove any of them on the,eddressi of
two thirds of each branch of the ',Legislaftire. The:
first election shell take place nt• the general elec.+.
tiers of this Commonwealth next alter the adoption,' .
adds amendment, rind tho commissions of all'llio.
judges who may ho then in office shall expire on the.
first Monday . of December following, when theterms ,
of the new judges shall 'inrnmrtice: The persons ,
who 611111 then be elected Judges of the Supreme,
Court shall hold their offices ns follows t one of them
fur three years, one lor six years, ono for nine years..
ono for twelve years, and ono for fifteen years ; the
term of each to be decided by lot by . the sand judges..
as soon after the' election as convenient, and the re•
suit certified by them to the Governor, that the
commissions may bo issued in accordance thyroid.
The judge whose commission will first expire shall
be ClitefJustice dying his term, and thereafletencfr ,
judge Whose com Mission shall first expire Shall in
turn be the Chief Justice, :mil if two or more tocii•
missions shall expire on the.sumo day, thojusigen,
holding them shall decide by lot which shall
Chief Justice. Airy vacancies happening by - death,.
resignation, or otherwise, in any ot the said courts„,
shall be filled by n:ipointinent by the Governor, to,
continue till the first Monday of December seeceo.
dir.g the next general election. Thu Judges of dm'
Supremo Court and the PreSidente of t h e Etevera l i
Courts of Common Pleas -rhall.- et-stated times, Te:: -
Celli° for their services an adequate compensation,
to be fixed sty law', which shall not lie diminished
during their continuance in office, but they shall re ,
calve nu fcce or perquisites of office, nor held any
other office of profit under this colemonticalth, or
under the government id the United States, or nny
other Staid etAllis Union. The Judges of the Sit.
promo courttAiiring their continuance in office,
shall resida within this ComMonsVenltli,nnd tiro our.
er Judges during their continuance in office shall
reside within the district or county fur which th e y
were respectively elected.
WILLIAM F. PACKER;
• Speaker of the douse of . Representatives.
GEORGE DARSIE, .
Speaker of the Senate.'
IN TILE SENATE, Murdl 1, 1819.
RI:so/cud, That this resolution pass; —Yeas 21,
Novs 8. SAME. 11: PEARSON, erk.
Extract from the Journal.
IN TIIE HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIVE B , April 2, 1849.
Baotou', 'Vliat this resolution pans.—Yeas . 50,
Nays 26. WM. JACK, CIT.
hitraet from the Journal.
Filed April 5.1E49.
A. L. RUSSELL. Dep. Sec. of the Com•th
PENNSYLVANIA, SS:
I DO CERTIFY that the foregoing is 1 true ant,
caned copy of the Original Revel mon of the Gener
al Assembly, entitled "Resolution relative to an
Amendment of the Constitution," as the same re
mains on filo in this offire.
p u tt,. • In testimony stni
n.til'haenrr
causedr Ili
to o ho at.
alr.l untol ixed the e sC r el of t ' lm Secretary's 011ie;
.4 at Harrisburg, this eleventh day ot
~,.
••• "kV 4,',1 June. Anno Dontini. ono thousand
— eigni hundre d anti furtymine.
'TOWNSEND HAINES,
,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
"JOURNAL OF SF.NATE:
'Resolution, No.lBB, enut!ed ' Resolution relative
to nn amendment of the Constitution, was rend
third lime. On the question, will the Scant° agree
to the resolution ? The Yens and Nays were taken ,
agreen bly to the Constitution, and were as foliose,
viz:
"YEAS. Messrs. Boas. l3rntwlcy, Crabb, Cunning.
ham, Forsyth, llugne. Johnson, LaWrellee,
Mason. Matthias, I. eCaslin, Rich, Richards, Sadler,
Savery. Small, Smyser, Sterrett and Stine. 21. .
"Nava Alessrs. Best, Drum, Frick, Ives, King,*
Konigmaelier, l'otteiger and Darsio. Speaker. 8.
"So tho question was determined in the oflirma•
I've.'
"JOUR: 4 IAL OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
"Shall the resolution peas? 'rho yens and nays
were taken ogreeal4 to the provision of the tends
article of the Constitution. and nre as follows. viz
-Yr..vs. Messrs. Gideon I. Ball, David J. Bent,
Craig Riddle, Peter.D. Bloom, David M. Bole. 'rho.
mas K. Bull, Jacob Cort, John 11. Diehl, Nathaniel
A. Elliott, Joseph Emery, David G. Eth lemon, WiL
ham Evans, John Malawi, Samuel Fegely,Jusi-pIAV ,
Fisher,Henry M. Fuller,Time. Grove, Hubert Hemp.
son, George P. Hem zey, Thoirins J. Herring, Joseph
Higgins, Charles Hertz, Joseph B. Hower, Robert
Klutz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham Lamberion, Jas.
J. Lewis,, James W. Lung. Jacob 1111,Vartney..lohn
1 , ,-I.l4 , oettough, -- ttugh -tyrKoe. John IWLaughlin.
Adam Martin, Samuel Marx, John C: Myers, Ed.
ward NielilCEoll, Stewart Pearce. James Porter, Hen.,
ry G. Pratt, Alonzo Rubb, George Rupley, Theodore
Hyman, Bernard S. Schoonover, Samuel Feibert.
John Sharp. Christian Snivel)", Thomas G. Steel,
Jeremiah B. Stubbs, Just J. Stutzman, Marshall
Swartzwelder, Samuel Taggart, George I'. Thera'
Nicholas Thorn, Arena,' Wattles, Samuel Weirich,
Alonzo I. Wilcox, Dime! Zerbey and William. F.
Pucker, Speaker. 58.
NAYS. Messrs. Augustus K. Cornyo' David Al:
Cortnoy. David Evans, Henry S Evans, John Fen , .
lon. John,W. George. Thomas Gillespie, John B.
Gordon, William Henry. James J. 'Kirk. Joseph Lau•
bath, Robert R. Little, John S. M'Calrnont. Joke
e. lVillium 11.1• Sherry. Josiah /11,11er, William
T. Morrison, John A, Otto, William Y. Roberts.
John IV. Rosoberry, John B. Rutherford, R. Rundle
Smith, John Smyth, John Seeder, George Walters.
end David.Y. Williams. 2p ! • •
"So the question was deter Mined. in the Winne,.
Live."
SgeRiTAILY'S OFFICE: i
Harrisburg, Juno 15,1819.
PENNSYLVANIA, SS':
~,I . ' , At . Ino CRltTlii that the above and .
e.
;,.., foregoing is a true and correct copy •
Qi.' i V. of tho "Yeas'' arid" Nays," taken on
0 If. F.l , the one4olution relative to an amens
•
0. 1., ment of the Consjitui ion," os the IMP
" appears on the Journals of the two
. . (l
.
Houses of the oneral Assembly of this Commun..'
wealth, for , the session of 1849.
Witness my hood and the seal ofseid office, the
fifteenth day of Juno, ona thousand eight hundred
and forty-oine.
' .
TOWNSEND. JIAINESo •
Secretary of the Commonwealth
DISSOLUTION
•
%-• pqrtnerBhip. The imrinoroNgjecto
lure existing between Jacob az. TAW!Eun,l,e,
iii this - day dissolved by mutual consent.' Those
having claims against the said' Will•presont.
them immediately to Jacob Kuniz.for , paymeni,.ei'
the properly is now in, his posseesion., arylihe
to pny all debts duo frop the . firm. 'Therefore
will not consider myself accountable for any debt
not prose:lod itiMediately. - i • : ,
• ' LEWIS KUDV:,
- Brady township, April 11, 1849. • :*/*z! •
SF.CIIETARY'S OFFICE.
SEcnErAny's OFFICE