E;ra IMISM ' UMW If there is a tie,4sn earth vdeemed sacred , and holy in a brighter land, 'tis that whieh-I bin& man to a 'kindred Spirit to beddie one in unity and liwe—and yet., it rarely happens that he properly appreciates the kindneSs and sincerityof the ferriale heart, by setting a right value on a,gern d so pro uchy° of happiness to the possessor. . There is nothing in life so pure and dove led as hp unqUenthable love of wonian-r -rricire priceless than the gems of Golconda, . skid more devout than the idolatry of Alec ea is, the unsealed rind gushing tenderriesEi fIoWS from 'tho fount of the female hetirt. a' . It'may here with propriety be asked, What so often enhances the sorrow , of the ferriale 'heart, Cringing many , anxious days and sleepless nights? Is it not the iricon 'sistency of man? For whom _does she leaVe the loved father and the doting inottier and the sweet sister who played With her in infancy? , To whom does she cling with a foud embrace, when all but her hasforsaken him'? , , It is said, that when the mother of Washington was asked how she had form ed the character Of her son, she replied that she had endeavored early to teach him . three things-r-obedience, diligence, and, truth. No. bettor advice can be giv en *by any paTent. Let Teach your children to obey. tit be the first lesson. , It requires constant care to keep the habit of obedience, and es poi,jally to do it in such a way as not to break down the strength ofd child's char aeter. . . Teach your ,child to be diligent. The habit of being always employed is a safe guar i through life, as well essptial to the culture of almost every virtue. Nothing . can be _more foolish than an idea which some persons have , that it is not respecta ble ,to set their children to work. Play is u'good thing, inocent recreation is an em- I•loymept,and a child may learn to be dili gent in that as in other things. But let .them learn early to lie useful. As to truth, it is the one essential thing. Let every tiling else be sacrificed wither than that. Without it, what dependence can, you place in your child? And be .sdre to do nothing yourself which may countenance any, species of prevarication falseheod. Yet how many parents do teach their children the first lesson of de ception. HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-LOOMIS Rathbun, DI a man 30 years old, son of the somewhat noted Mr. Rathbun who keeps Rathbun's Hotel in New York, is a hard drinker. A few days since he .returned from a spree of a week's duration; and, being seized with delirium,tremens, his mother an aged lady, sat up with him to watch him. He leaped auddenly out of bed, ran for a ra :zor, and proceeded to cut his throat. His mother struggled with to prevent him, and cut her finirr,s -severely in trying to wrest the razor from him. She did not, howev er, succeed ; on the contrary, she got her own throat cut. He inflicted a horrible wound on the side of her neck, and would !halm proceeded further, but that one of the waiters rushed upon him, knocking him on the bead, and then dragged him into his room, end tied him, down on his bed.- -- Medical aid was immediately called in, and the wounds of.both were dressed. ,The wound of the old lady is serious,, the more so on account of her great age, and the elioc r lt given to hernervous system. None •Of the importnnt vessels are cut, but the in. leginnerits are cut through to the windpipe, which could be seen moving every time she breathed. She bled' profusely,, beth ex ter:natty and internally. Rathbun's wound ' is not c:onsidered dangerous. He has been sent to the Lunatic Asylum. ItirmiLitiNtsm.—Not many years ago in a handiome mansion not a thousand miles from Cincinnati, a young lady who bas . '"high notions" of what constitutes res pectability, expressed astonishment ,to her mother that a young lady of their acquain lance, of Considerable wealth, should re ceive the attentions of a young carpenter I and.jeiner. upright and intelligent young *man. . I can see no objections , ' replied the Mother: don't care," returned the daughter.— "I would not be seen on the street with him." "Would you be ashamed to be seen on the, street with your father ?" inquired the mother. "Why do you ask that, mother 1" ,IMetaiiSe; I can well remember : when ho 'usheda plane," Was - . the mother's re- A. RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION.- - •The Rahway ;Register; noticing the death by • cholera in Philadelphia of Mrs. Mary - Knight sister of the bravo Gen. Isaac • •Werrell, of reVolutianary memory pays . hex the 'falldwing tribute: • "The deceased was ono of those most blessed women that helped to , :relieve the horrible sufferings of Washing , ton's army at Valley Forge—cooking and carrying provisions to them alime, through the depth of Whiter, ' even passing throng the outposts of the British army in the die. • guise' of. • market woman; And when ;Washington` was compelled - tO retreat be tore force, she had the tact and •,` ,',courage to conceal her brother, Gen. Won. rell, (when •the British set *a price on his • lead foible bra Very,) in a cider hogshead , • ':.)lll,l7thfioe.,llar; forthree days, and red him • through the. buoikhole ; .the :house, lathe xneestitrie being • ransacked four differetn • times at4FrankfOrt Pennsylvania; by the lt i ono in search of him, without 'Bbfivias over 00 years of age qthe tinrpflierderith,r, • ; • • A laws residing at Virilkosbarre,;Pa., , , , lave juot!erectede,eynagogue them, which ' ' • -411tifcioh ,with the. symbols „apperttoning to the Jewish faith. , , i -&* Liiiirkits AND Mitairkrrics.=The New I DISSOLUTION York /Ifirrot, in late' number, sayer-- pattliership, The .partnerehip,exist. 4 iThe Ixtr is no longer the, resort Ok the Jog between John 13. , Stewart rid Jaynes T. ambitious youths of our county Th o Carter:-.undcr the firm ol Jobb n. s at, Bi . C o . mechanical depaitments are beginning to I "a • d i'" l " 'd 1 / 1 ° 31 " d ay .l Pt M 47 /649 STEWART. be preferred. There are fib* twenty-sixl , • T. CARTER. young gentlemen in this city, that have re- nerenrio fay.tiship.Jirly 2. 1849-1 d ceived liberal educations, who are serving their times.as shipivrights, carpenters, &c. In a few:years the 'United States will have the most accomplished it edlianics in the world. The union of n sabstanual educa tion with mechanical skill will effect Ahis. • • The Belimn Confidehet, ' The earth may shake, the 'Pillars of the world may tremble under us, the counta nenco of heaven may be appalled, the sun may lose his light, the, moon her beauty, and the stars their glory: but concerning the man that trusted in God, ho ,knows hi ;siilion he belieVed;, he, is not ignorent whose precious blood has been shed for him: ho hath a shepherd full of kindness, full of care, , and full of power.—Hooker. PRACTICAI4,EI I WIENG. Shaker Butter—Equel to the Best— - How Made. The Farmer's Monthly Visitor, contains tlic following directions for making sweet butter;' furnished by one of the sisters in a Shaker Family at Canterbury, New Humps I re. Directions.--The puns, or other vessels in which the milk is to be set, should be made perfectly sweet by scalding previous to putting the milk into there. A room in a basement story, where the air will cir culate freely, is preferable to a celler (where the wether will admit of it) for set ting milk: forty-eight hours is a sufficient length of' time to raise cream for making butter to keep through the winter season. After the cream is taken off, the milk may stand the same length of time, but the cream that rises after-the first forty-eight -hours will not make' Isutter so palatable as the first that rises, and should be churned separate. As soon as the cream is taken from the milk,,it should be put into a tin pail, and set into a kettle of scalding water, taking care to stir the cream often otherwise it will turn oily at the top; it should remain in the kettle until the cream is scalding hot, be ing particular to place it in a tub of cold water immediately. Stir it often, till it is nearly or quite cold, if it remains long af ter hot: it will be injured much. It will )e necessary to change the water once or twice before the cream can be perfectly cold. It may then be kept three or four days without injury. After churning the buttermilk should bo partially worked out; then add an ounce and a half of salt to one pound of butter. It may then be covered tight, and stand till the following day; then work it over again, taking great care to work out every particle of buttermilk, which wiil prevent the butter from, grow ing rancid : from age. It may then be formed into cakes, or packed solid in a cask which should be perfectly sweet and well, dried. The inside should be sprinkled; and al little fine salt rubbed thereon. After the 'I cask is filled, dip a cloth in melted butter and spread it snugly over the top--covarl it with fine salt, and fasten' up the cask I sufficiently, tight to keep out the air; it should then bo set out iu a cool place, to remain thrOugh the winter. N. B.—A cask made of red oak staves l is preferable to any other for preserving the original sweetness of butter. It will add to the flavor of butter to work ina title sugar at the last working over; say a table spoonful to four or five pounds of butter. Hirrrs To FAinteits.—Liquid manure is of great advantage to Crops in a grow ing state; but it has double the usuel effect if applied in damp and cloudy weather.— If you find any of your favorite fruit trees are failing from dryness of the season' or heat of the sun, cover the suttee of the ground two or three inches deep with straw. Indeed, nothing benefits any del icate tree so much, in this climate, as keeping the roots in a uniform tempera ture, by this coat of straw, laid on the sur face of the ground. There are few trees such gross feeders as the grape vine. Soap suds and liquid manure applied every week, will give an amount of luxuriance and a weight of fruit on a single vine, that seems almost incred ible. 1 have seen an Issabella grape pro duce 3,000 fine clusters of well ripened fruit in a single season, by the liberal use of manure and soap suds from the weekly wash. If you wish to bring fruit trees into, bearing at an early age, pinch off the ends of the shoots now, and again at the end of six weeks. This accumulates the sap, and l the surplus becomes fruit buds for the next season. The secretof neatness and economy in summer culture of a garden, is to stir the ground often.- It is a trifling task to de stroy an acre of weeds, if you take them , half an inch high; but a very laborious Undertaking to get them subdued, if, they once are allowed to make strong roots, and leaves of full size.—Dom:jugs Ho/Va. acrid. igh I - Preservation of the Tomato. Mr. R. B. Morsell gives us the folk ing: "The Tomaio,which has come into uni. vernal use, and is deemed a luxury by al. most every one, may be preserved for win. ter use in the following manner. When ripe, let them be -prepared by . stewing as for the , table, and to the liking, put them in tnaall jars (1 quart)w ith covers. Over the top put. a piece of linen or .cotton cloth, which well cover, and press the cover, on; then pour the Cavity , melted mutton tallow, and keep them in a cool and 'dry. place in ' the cellar until ' ` required use. They need only to be warmed to serve thorn for the table,_;, .I use - sru 6 all'jars for the reason, that wkea exposed th 4 itirthey soon ferment.". E t iltbany ,Cativrior Notice. LL persons, having accounts upon 111. Our books will please call and make immediate settlethent, thereby save costs. ' • GRANS a BROTHER: Curteensoillc; ,Time 27, '49. • Notice, THE.Soltleriher having associated Dr HARD• hIAN P. THONIPSON with him. in the practice of Medicine. would inform the public .that they will hereafter ho enabled to ettentlto Cells at any distance and nt all hours. Patients williarelee this care anti attention wC both. whin neeireasy. HENRY LORAIN. • Cutmattio, May . , ' litalloio, There ! . m[R. was you saying eumeitikng abou getting some Sal. Soda for your women to wash with 1 Yes, I'd thought of getting a little to trysit and see irtwould act so like a charm, as I've hoard them soy.. Well. I've heard those have wad it that it saves more than its cost in the wear of clothes while %whit's, nod doilies ore washed with less than half the labor. How do you sell Hd Only twelve and a half cents' per pound. • Pot me up a dollars worth of it any how. Anything else in my lino tu•dny. kny Candies, Nuts, Figs, Oranges, Lemons or Coetia• nuts to take home to the children. I've Jost re._ ceised a fine lot of thent.from the city, together with a good assortment of Family Medicines, Oils, Paints. Die stuffs. andoll kinds of coloring mate• stale and Vornahee. 'Yes, and some first rate Cavendish Tohacco--also, some of the best hall Spanish Cigars ever brought to the place. • If yon wish any of those things, sell them to von a LITTLE cheaper than you can'get them any whore else in this county. If any of your neigh• hors are in want of such things, jolt tell theta to call at the sign of the Gold Mortar. Clearfield, June 18, 1849 tAIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Clerafield, Pa., for the quarter ending 30th June, 1849. Conch, Edgar A 2 Johnson, Dennison Duff, Wm. C James, John Earhard, C D Konkle Chas. W. Ferguson, David Leightner John F°ly, Moses Lcip, Edward J Glcnnan, Ricd'd 2 Martin, Mr. 'GetchenMartha Mrs. Nelson, Wm. Green, James Ogden' ' Wm. Holt, James Stark, Wm. D Turbett, John Rev. WM. RADEBAUGH, Clearfield, July 1, 1849. Estate of Jacob Maurer, Deceased. IVOIIOE ie hereby given that Letters testemens tary have been granted to the subscribers upon the mate of Jacob blunter. late of Coving ton township, Clearfield county. deceased —all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate ore requested to snake payment withuut de. ley— and those haying claims against the. same will present them dull authenneeted fur settle. SOLOM AN MAURER REUBEN MAURER Wee. JACOB MAURER. June 21. 1849 —pd New & Cheap Goods. JOHN PATTON has received a fresh supply of Jall kind* of geode- as 4he- cuumnar_con• NEIL consisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Tin. ware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, ready 'made Clothing, Saddler!!, Drugs,Oils and Paints; Nails 4. Glass, a good assort tnent of Iron, of all sizes, • Sole 1-with er, Forty Barrels Mackerel—in a word every thing usually kept in a country store, which - will be sold LOW. S. P. hes the Agency for Dr D Jaynes. and °lb er very valuable medicines, such as Dr. E.Green's Red & Drown •Pills, McAllister, ointment. 'Dr. Waimea Ritiam of Wild Cherry. Wright's Indian Yegetahle Pills for tale, a genuine article., and a timber of other medicines. too numerous TTON- Curtvensyille,June 18.180 FOR SALE. TWO TRACTS OF LAND, 990 ACRES EACH, EING tot arrows Nos. 5000 and 5011. situate in SBentzett township. Elk county, on the we tern of the Sinnemehonint--abont 10 or 12 mile.l irom rich valley settlement. The lands ore-gener• ally well timbered with White Pine end Hickory ' The tracts will ho sold entire or by half traela, and_ - the terms ore Cash. For a deseription of the lots application can be made to Joseph Mason earl; Pine 81 . rent. Elk countrand to J F. W. Scleuars, at Karthaus. Proposals to be sent to JOHN KEATING. June . 28, 1849.-4 t Phiiatielphla. Notice. THE persona elected at the Spring election of 1640 to the office of AIWPSOT ire the respect• ice tonenshipe,-are notified that it is tlrir duly to indite return of the persons taxable under the act of 1849, fur Dlilitio purposes—all Arseesore oho heretofore neglected said duty, rater being swore, proceed to make ,?ut their lists in accord once with , the law and transmit them to this office before the let of 'August next. Attest. ' By order of Comm're.—W. A. WALLACE, Cl'k Comta're mice. 28 June 1849. • (9411111210/1%) . I LL persons are hereby csiltionsd egi dnif b o y, ing or rolling, or hi any, manner meddling with a dark brown, fladdle nod Bridle, formerly the property 01 Dr D Kline. of Biggs itivruship,' Clearfield county es the said properly 'was lawfully purchased by me. and is fiber in my poseessiori. • PKTER GMAR.II/111.T. Boggs township, June 15, 1849.—pd • '.Noitice. ffE subscriber hating bean appointed on An. Tditor by, the Court oi Common Pleas of Clear eld county', to makes distribution of the money now in the bands of the Sheriff (the proceeds of the sale on writ of Partition) Of the Leconte MIL hereby give' ; notice that he has appointed Friday the'.l7ib day of August neat. at the Court.house In Cteerlehl when' and whore he will attend to 'ihe duty 01 ilia said isproilonteni. . , KLLIS'IRWIisi, Auditor , , Clearlield.June 18. )849. • ' • To • : THE Licenses rased and asseseed open ilia see. anti, randier, in Cleitileld'county;lll.23l`,be paid 'on oebeforeelie first , . ISAAC BLOOM, Jr., t Tk'sr. .July 2. 1849, e 11 Allititkee 'meat. re was JIL7 never, pch. aps, the public, that has Ingo short limo won - Such n repute. lion M' A 1..L1 S Llill EA LUG Olt SALVE.. AlMost every person that has made trial of it, speaks warmly in its praise. One has been 'cured by it, of the most peinfol Rheumatism ; another. of the Piles, a third of troublesome porn in the side, a fourth of a swelling in the limbs. Ste. If it does not give in relief, in every case, it can do no injury, being applied outwardly. it. onu thor evidence of the wonderful healing power joss messed by this salve . , wo sutijoin the follow ing Certi ficate. limn a respectable citizen of filtudencrrek township. in this county, . • , MxtoZseaErs, Barks co., March 30, 1847. Messrs. Hots. rdt Co.—l•desire to Interni you tutu I was entirely cured of a severe pain in the bark, by the use of M'Allister's All4lealing halve, winch I purchased from you. I suffered with it for about 20 years. and lit night teas unableiusleep. During that time I tried various remedies. which were prearnbed forme by physicians and other persons, without Fecal • ving any retiet,ond at lost made ;nal of this Salvo, 'with a result favorable beyond expectation lam 'now entirely free from the pain, and enjoy at night a Peaceful and 'Weal sloop. I italic also used the Salvo since fur Toothachh and other comploitio, with Blatt• 'ir happy results. Your friend, JOHN HOLDINBACII. Around the Box arc Directions for using McAI lister's Ointment. for Scrofula. Liver Complain Erysipelas, 7ctter. Chilblain, &NU Head Sore Eyes, Quincy. Sore 7hroet, Bronchitis. Nervous Affections Pains. Disease of the Spine, Head Ache. Asthma. Deafness, Ear Achc,Purns. Corns, all Diseases of the Shin, Sore Lips. Pimples, 45rc., Stiffness of the joints, Swelling of the • Limbs. S'ores. Rheumatism, Piles. Cold Feet. Croup. Swelli4 or Broken Breast. Tooth Ache. Ague in the Face ¢c . CO - 71e Ointment isgaod for anypart of the body or limbs when inflamed. In some cases it should be applid often CAU7 lON. No Ointment will be genuine un• less he name of JAMES 31cALLIST Ell is writ ten with a pen on every label PRICE TWENTY•FIVE CENTS,A BOX. For sale by my Agents in alt the principal cities and icons in the United States and, by Ds uggists generally JAMES MeALLISTER. Sas Pviprieior ul the atuise Medicine. Otr.Price 25 cents per box. AGENTS: • E. 4- W. F. Irrnin,,Clearfiele. Messrs. Arnolds, Luthersburg. John Patton, CI trteensville. Levi lactz, Prenchville. Clearfield, Jan. 15, 1.849.—1 y Life insurance. HE undersigned has been appointed the A- Tgent for Cwarfield county fur ihe Equifolde Life Inswance, Health, Annuity and'Trusi Coin parry, uj ehilaileiphia. The classier 01 'tie cow. pally is perpetual, with a Capital of $250,000 Any pirion wishing the opportunity - of securing a sum of money for 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. Table of Premiums required for the Assurance o $lOO on a Single Lae, lila the respective Terms ii Quo and Seven Yours. s . 1 Year 7 Years 1 Year ' 7 Years. AUTllltli --Alusual Age Premium Premium Me Premium Preenura 16 77 81 -38 .. 173 17 78 83 39 126 162 18 79 85 40 '1 29 164 19 80 87 41 134. - 1 66 20 81 .91 42 139 169 21 82 93 43 141 172 22 38 95 44 149 175 23 85 98 45 154 1/9 24 67 1. 02 46 159 1 83 25 89 104 47 162 ' 167 25 01 , 100 43 110 -1 92 27 93 115 .49 178 • 198 28 95 120 50 ' I.BG '. 207 29 97 125 51 194 2po 20 99 130 52 200 236 31 102 1 36 53 ,2 OB 254 32 105 141 ' 51' . 2 15. 274 33 108 14G 55 223 226 34 111 .150 5G 238 319 35 114 )54 . 57 258 343 36 lel7 157 58. 300 389 37 120 1 - 59 59 348 • 397 Examples —(1.) ~A Person, aged 30 (next b i rth day) may secure $lOOO at his decease, prey/dell he die within the term of one .year, by the payment 01 69 00. (2) A Person of the same ege'may secure the like emoimt,provided he die within the te•na of seven gram by the Annual payment of 813 00. - 9:7 - Policies will be executed on the shortest notice. Apply to G. R. BARRETT, Agen Clearfield, June 20, 1849. ' • Court Proclamation. vvrtIEREAS the llon;•George W. %Vocal ward, Presdent Judge of the Uttar! of CoMmon Pleas ol the 9th judicial district. composed of the counties ol Clinton', Centre and'Clearfit•ld.and the Ron Joules T, Leonard and A 'quintal K. Wright, Esquires. ASBO3CIOte Judges in Clearfield rarity, have issued tfieir precept bearing date the ht day of May. 1843. to me directed, tar holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court . of Quarter Sessions, and gourt of Oyer 4. 'Arminer 'and General Jail Delivery, at ci o n,6id Town br the County ol t:learut; oh an the let Monday of -Bepteietter neXlr (being the, ; 34.1 day of the imouth.) • Notice is. therefore, hereby given, •• • •-• to the Coreners,Justittes "ol therewith &Constables', inand fur the County of Cletirfield, to appear in their own proper persons, with Rolls, Records. Inquisi. none. Examinations and other Remembrances, to-do those Rings whiehtheirelßeet &us their behalf np-I permit' to be done; and , all witnesses and other per mits, prosecutng to behalf of the Commonwealth as gatust any prisoners are required 1.1 he then and therealtending and not depart without leaye. at 'their peril. Juroni are requested d o tie punctual in their attendance at the oppointetime agreeablito notice- • T Given under toy hand at the town of Clearfield, this 9th day . of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fortysnine, seventy-second year of Arnerlitan Independence JOHN STITES, Skiff: NW iIIFIRCIIIANTS, HOTEL, Tooth street, between Arch and Market, —,,PIIIII.ADEVPIIIA. - ,'v,. , . , , HE PROPRIETORSHIP & MANAGEMENT' J. of thli t well known hotel, (which is feinted in . the very centre of business.), hiving this day pas sed into the ,liende or the, autoCrilim, they beg ICOVO 10 1111410 11101 it Oh their purpose to tender fi worthy ul the liberal patronage with which Ii has 'Ail: heretofore etistelni4 and hopt;. by itrernit• ung attention. to deserve the , parrintsge of Uniu friends. who may visit the ci!y .(19 Mildness Of illi'o* gide.: ~,:•\ fO ~..: I. ""' ', ! e ., ' t.: VA 3: McMillin% , •FOfolly of thelEschange'fidtel; Pinslitirg. June 19, 1849.--1 m . . wits,6l644tiiitiico, ii i l k , -. . nigt4o-tii at r rtio to an iiiidinent of di fointifatiot — ;.. 3.: • .! .. ~ . , Diann •q i. II too Co. 0 i krill Clinton CO. , I R soltierik y theterlatiirmar I *pre* Orme -Pa. , 11 . , of the Cow:mils:alb if Pennsylvania in.pentret Assembly .md, That the constitution of glut . Coni.• monweeltb be amended in thekieo d 'Wipe either BERM" r iERS L it '' 'L . 100 I .‘ t fifth • 1 ht 'I s h i ll read as A real i ,Tbe• afire e, to t a i 'SAVE the .pLeaatire to 'Merril their, fitendihend , Judge' ef the SllPrOnlel•coPtts ot the several Cetus" IA she piitilic serierally, that they ,have renteiLlof Coro:lion Pleas, anti of iinchothecutirtlislefrp;•, a nd up and (opened ns a How, that new , large 'cord Oa are or shrill, be, eitAblighodo 1fri,r1,e11.... and commodious Brick Elnilitrig Situated al the elected in by "le qual%ertutsto witi7h= were end id LorkPort, Mimedialely oppusite Lock wealth the nuance o 0 JOE. Itnren; Clinton County,' ro, .' This House is the o t ' e i t e h tit h ic e o r n e ' m u p o r n e w m : r d L th mi lt r t f ie b ile ," T le hTle eedderieillfutuditrli largest end, hest ndepted to the,business of any in es of the several Courts of canurion Pr *Opt the viciniiy, The Parlors and Chamber's, are e rteh other . Coors of Record as are ore all pe rests l a nde, , vb ell reMilated. furnishes/ in good "Vie. tablistied by law', and all Inhe4es renuliell to th e ki everi riaPect tel ell Calculated •to promote learned in the law; by the qbelified elm:Mesa the e ease en d com fort of their gicests. - - . Wspecitve districts over which they aretopeside Their TABLE will always . he 'implied with thehestihe market affords or acts, Judge,. And the Associate Judge of hp • - - an d i t m i r Bar with the ?suits nt Common Pled. by theualified elation of Ina comities respectively.. Th e Judges Pf,the sO choicest Lipiors. The Stabling belogiging to the estahliehment is good and exterisit e.- and will-be preme Court shall bold their • officei for the termed fifteen years, if they shall so leng behave thergiseltis Allender , by eiperiencest and careful hustle!. • well: (subject to the allotment hereinafter_provided 9:7•They winild particularly cal :he attention fo for, subsequent to the first election d The President '' '' ''' '' . ' ' ' Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and ILIVIIIIE/6111 11 )EN .' :, of such oilier Courti MI Reentd tot are or Shall be e l . to the cidventriges of the Woodward.Hoose while tablished bv law. and all other Judges reqiiired to stopping at this place, its situation being More de • nimble and conveniei4 fu r'Lbe learned in the laitv,ihell hold their offices for the I behove h house in the vicinity,'„and . tither term of tem years. If they shall so ong t ege. them luau any salvos well tI he Asiociate Judges of the Courts of , tranisicist Vitae's* _ common Pleasehall hold their's:dat:es for theierm of • five years, if they shall to long behave ihernselvee will find it one of the most. ~ well: all of Whom shell be commissioned 'by the pleasant and agrees` Governor, but far any reasonable cause which shall isle Isamu during the Summer season that con be not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Gov. found in the Soda.ernor shall remove. any of them on the address of .. irr Ags they are determined that nothing shall two•thirds of each branch of the miltgislature. The he left undone to render cumfertable those who first election shall take place he general elev. may favor them with their patronage,. they bops a h next after the adoption "cm of this trimultv‘reidlithe commissions of all the ' to mimeo and deserve rho enconrogemont of the judgesof rissti Insn. then s in if' •shall or ns the ' who may b e o we pi on public. . ,• . •• - first Monday of December fulluwing, when the tents Lock Port, March 2,-184+9• at the new judges shall comme ge n s of the Supce. The persons e rem --------- .--:----------------7-----. %the grill then be elected Jud MONEY SAVED. Court shall hold their offices as follows : ono 'Athens for thrive ram, ono lore.; years, one tor nine yeare, one for twelve year*, and ono for fifteen yenta ; the term of each to be derided by lot by the bald judges, as soon atter the election as convenient, and the re. lull certified by them to the Governor, that the commissions may bo issued in accordance thereto. The judge whose commission will first expire shall beChiefJustice doting his term, and thereafter each judge whose commission shell first expire shell in turn he the Chief Justice, and if two or more cos missions shall expire on the l am ed day corns t h e holding them shall deride by ot wch s, th hall he the Chief Justice. Any vacancies happening by death. resignation, or otherwise, in any et the said courts. shall be filled by n:•spoiritinent by the Governor. to continuo till the first of December soccer. dirg the next generale le ction'eo The Judges of the Supremo Court and the Presidents 61 the, leveret Courts of Commcn Pleas shall, nt Stated times. re. ceive for their services an adequate compensation. to be fixed by law, which shall riot he diminished during their continuance in office, but they shall re* .ceive no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold any oilier office of profit under this commonwealth , or ' under the government nt the United States, or any other. • :gins of tins Union. The Judges of the Sik promo Court during their continuance in offiesr. shalt reside within this Cornrhunvvea Ith, and the otli , r er Judges during their continuance an office shall reside within the diatom or county fur which they were respectively elerted. WILLIAM F. PAcKett. - Speaker of the -Houle of Representatives. GEORGE DA RIME . " ' • Speaker of the senate. .—....... . IN Tut SZNATic, March 1.1849. • Resolved. That this resolution pea.-- Year 21; Nays 8. - SA NI L. IV. PEARSON.CII. Extract from the Journal. FARMERS LOOK 11E8E. Four Horse'ltneer Tumbling Shaft and Strap Threshitzg Machines for $75. dr. g, WILtiON, of Strattonville, Clarion • county, pa., V. unld respectlutly inform the pcep:e of Clearfield counnty, that they tire Bull man Warm/log, rind keep constantly on hand, Four Dome Power Threshing l‘lachines, 'et 'the low price of I SEVENTY-11PC DOLLARS, warranted to be good. Also. Two [lurk, Power Threhtiing Machines, not lifirtrufsoli by any jriThe State, and We will warrant them to thresh in one day 125 bushels Wheat, or 125 bushels Rye, or 272 f, bushels Wu!, or 15 bushels clover seed, if well attended They have erected a Foundry and lilneksmithkhop which enahlei them to sell machines nt it much lower price than ever offered in koniiiylvania. CORN-SOF.LLEit. They ore rinvi making, ntid keep un hand, u Patent Corn:Sheller at the low price°, Ono Duller and Fifty cents each. subnriliers' will receive in phyinent for the always; Th:eshing Muchinew. GRAIN, ;Wheat, Rye. and Oats.) It felt et Show's Mill, at I. learfield, or at Irviiils 51111. CUMensliiile. itIOIIARD SIIAW, Clear Geld. end 11. FlAuTstiottN Curwensville, aro agents tor the ~lo of the a' , ove manna in this county, either of whom wilt. give all necessary information relating thereto. S. & S. WILSON. Slraltonville, June 1541649. MACHINES have been purchased by the follow. mg named learners in Clearfield eounty : where those ' wishing to purchase can call and examine for Went sclera. _ John Stites Boggs township, A. G. Welch, Lawrence township, _Thomas Read, James A. Read, John, Nodgie, Penn township, • Joseph .Patterson, Jordan township, William Leonard, Goshen township, Isaac Barger, Bradford', township, • Hugh Henderson, Woodward township William Martin, Jaines McCully, E. • John Williams. .1L New Iron Foundry. Castings and Plough blattufaitort riflE•ubscrihers embreesi csyst oppripy,. - .a - IAV 19 itif i Cifixens uf Ciearread cowl shit their New Foundry in the buitiagh of Clear field, is noir in blast, end that they aro' prepared to•make all kinds of callings. such as . Ploughs, Stoves, Sawall Castings, Wash Kettles, &e. &e. • on Flinn 'nbtice. and in the rery best style. • 0:7"All articles sold cheap for Cash or Country proluce. ' . ' - • • By strict attention to businesr. and a desire to 'l.lVit AND Lai' 44!N." we hope to receive a liber• al share of public patrunegi. B SEVLER • D. M. WEAVER • Clearfield . , April 10. 1649. - TO FARMERS. WM. B. SEVLER takes Occasion Id inform e e farming portion °lnto community that Loin his lung experience at the Plough•ntaking Lague:she flatters himself that lie can make a LOW article than can be had elsewhere in the county. . Warranted to run well, and not . tu bretailor. the term of tine year. .- • DISSOLUTION . .• • oF partnership.. The part4er4iipexisting • netwee.. lisepli-M. Steven* B Smith. trading so the firm 'of Stiverts_iSsymithvin Clearfield County, is this Jay din - bleed:hymning' conslint,-'aid Smith , having purchased al the property of -ilia firm—all settlements. end Claims t.jll tic presented to him for adjuliment, , JOSEPH M "STEVP.NS.• ' • HENRY. B. SMITH.. • Sanborn Mills May 31.1E49. - . ••-- • • • EXECIPIORS' NOTICE- . • ', ~, • . . • T oo - ricr. i. hereby Om that lette're rearemen. 111 tary . have been gr,nted to die aithrOlbar up on the estate of Jueb Ogden, late of 13rtdy toWt.- ehip,. Olearfield county.. dereased—••all. persons kutiwttig tlonielvel . indebted 'tti said Indere ore lequeited . to - inake ' payment *, without delay. and there hieing ettinis 'against the setae will.preeent theta duly 'authenticated for. settlement... ~,,,. , • JOIIN CAlll l ll.E.Va'r.. Elrittlii.;wnslilp, 'Julie 18. 1849 ' RED & BROWN PILLS.'' e • 6. GENTS for the este of pr. Ir,..,Grefe Iteo 1 nod Woven P• 111 CleoiSold Richard Shaw, Bigler, 'Ca. ..4p • of. John Patton; Curwpasville. I. L. Rarritt, ' leurfie~d ' Jrid e: 2 4 hinhas McGhee, 111t.Gliees David'Kinpore, Cheiy Tree. P. W. Barrett; Luquzi•phuTg., Clark'Ralchin; Girard township. . - Levi Lutz, Frenchville. •• • • James Mcilfsmay, )311141811k !township, Jas. NoGirk„Pbilipsbiirg, Centro co. Juno 19, 1849. , ~ Meeting of County Commtsdon,eri. , ..„ W RSONS hoeing butanes. to transact pii,th the I board of Contnuestottere,of t:teorfteld ~ county, will.tulte notice, lliat eititl-Settid !Uhl! be in Peetion at their ofilee.tn thp borouEllt ot f.:lptgneN,pl4 Mow, day, the 3d tit September next , ~ • •-• ,', .;'• 2. , , . • Attest,., A; wAilo t ql,.Cl7lt;. ~t ,CoranO • Office• alt. I :. re... , ,s: ~;;.,.. june, 184% :, 1 , • , ~; , . ,: • sil* NI liS for ottieliort 0 • IN TNT. House OT RETREsiNTATIVES, April 2, 16 , 4'), Resolved, That this resolution pliis...:lteus 6. Nays 26. WM. JACK, Crit• • Lstrael from the Journal. • Filed April MEW. A. L. RUSSELL. Grp• Sec. of the fjoireili PENNSYLVANIA, SS: I DO CIiaTIFY that the foregoing is a DUO and cooreet copy of the Original Rev:Amon of the Gener al Assembly, entitled -Resolution ielatiee, to an Amendment of • the Constitution," as the alike re mains on file in this tare / I s t. In testimony whereof I hove hero. vs R. ~ unto set my liartd.and caused vo be al (. filed theses , of the Secretary's Office l e e , ,( : ,- Jj at Harrisburg, this eleventh d.y of ..,,,, : „>4. , :-• IMO , . Annul Domini, one thousand., mi - - eight hundred and furtyne. • • dOWNSEND HAINES. `• -• Secretary n 1 the Cotnnmwealtli- ---- . "JOURNAL. or SENATE. 'lteBOlutioth £ u.IBB, e ti• teed Resolution relative' to an eiriendment of the ConstltutiOn,' was read a third time. On the question, will the Senate ~gree to the resolution ? 'l • he Yens and Nays were taken niece blyto the Constitutluti, and were as lollurvg, viz: "YtAS. Messrs. Bose. Braiviey. Crobb, Cunning horn, Forsyth, lingua. Johnson, Lawrence, Levia. Macon. Matthias, A Richards, Sadler. Sasery. Biwa!, Smyser, Sterrett and Stine. 21. • “Ness. Altiort..Dest, L)rum, Fnrk, lees,'King, on,grnixclier. Potteiger end °Andra. Speaker. S. -.Se the question sane determined in ho affirms. "zooms!. or tiousz or nreltrst.lTlrtve 6 "Shall the resolution pass t The yens end nays were taken "agreeably to the provision of the tenth article of the Constiitinou. and are as follows, viz : "Vise. Messrs. Gideon T. Ball, David J.l3cut. Craig Biddle, Peter D. Bloom, David M. Bole, The mes K. Bull, Jacob Cort, John 11. Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliott. Joseph Emery. David G. Ebbleman, ham Evans, John Eausold, Samuel Fegely;Joec-ph%V. Fisher,lienry M.Fuller, Taus. Grove, Robert Hemp son. George P. Denney. Thomeal Herring, Joseph. Higgins. Charles Hum, Joseph 13. Hower, Robert Klotz, Denison P. Laird; Abraham Lumberton:Jai. .141130111 W. Long Jacob bleCatiney,Johu F. M'Cullough. Hugh M et;---.1 oh n IsieLaughlin , Adam Martin, Samuel Marx, John C, Myers, Ed. ward N ickleson, Stewart Pearce. James Porter, How ry C. Pratt, Alonzo Rohn. George Rupley. Theodore Bynum. Bernard S. Schoonover. Samuel Seibert, John Sharp. Christian Snively, Thomas C. Steel. Jeremiah B. Stutitue, , Jost J. Stutzman, Marshall SwartZwelder, Samuel Triaged, George T. Thorn . Nicholas Thom. Arunah Waffles, Samuel Wetrieb, Alonzo I. Wilcox, Daniel Zerbey, and William . F,, Packer, Speaker. 58. NAYS.. Messrs. liugustos K Cornyrr David M. Cortney, David Evans. Henry S Evans, John Fen., lon, John IV, George. Thomas Gillespie, John B. Gorden R ober t lienry .JamcsJoseph Ltiii*. barb,R. Little, John S. M'Caimont. 'obit MlCee. Minim Al*Sherry, Jasiah Miler, Willis* Morrison, John A. Otto, William Y. Roberti, John W. Rosoberry; John 8. - Rutherford, a. Bondi. Smitti.th Smyth, John Souder, George Wolters. owl Daii F. Williams. 26. . oSo.the question was determined in the °Mad. live." ' • Sccarrepanotrqrtct. 1, Harrisburg, June 15,1849. . 4 . 1 iIEIiNSiILVANIA. etS 1 •:, - , I I DO CERTIFY that ibe above 4 / , 11 foregoing is a true and comet se kr. l i a the ".Yeas" and "Nap," takes,' t V.... 9;( ,`,) the ..Resolution relative men sato. ' 1—:;:---✓ment of the Considution," at the . appears on the Journals of the t , Maass of the General Attmenthly of thisiComos , wealth, fur the session of 1849 ', Witness my head and , the seal ufseidafficest • fifteenth day of Jtrie, one thousand eight hued " end roof-114m l . . . grow piiptai - itafriEs , • , , •SecratdriVa• folnokol.wP9OL DIBOLU . • M 4 he partnership. The e *ol' iv * r rin b, , iota s miling; tom, eon ocu. :41c Le4zolu. dirrOlvtd by mutual s.o•Mont ‘hoctrig Oolitic signiori tboxioill,.: 814 'p f io Jacob, Auclif i ror , piym the Ptppopti ie ,now,lo 'hit pitotOcio. owl 'lci,poy alt debti dui from lbtr''Arm. :!"114. t i! -404`renorited4pitoodittely. $ , • . Brady township, April 11,1849. II eirCAZTAIVeII OPTICE ZCRILTAItY . B OFFICE
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