/~.: /~ i pOtTRY. True Loveliness. BY CHARLES SWAIN. • She who thinks a noble heart Bettor than a noble mien— Honors VIRTUE more than art, Though 'tis less in fashion seen— .- Whatsoe er her fortune be, She's the bride—the wife—for rue! . , She who deems the inward grace Far surpassei outward show, She who values lesS the face Than that charm the soul can throw— Whatseeer her, fortune be, She's the bride—the wife—for me! She who knows the heart requires .tVomething mom than lips of dew— That when love's brief rose expires, Love itself dies with it too— Whatsoe'er her fortune be, She's the bride—the wife—for me! MISCELLANEOUS. The Mechanic. In the circles of false refinement, or where true refinement never dwells, you may hear the expression sometimes used, as if in derision, or commisseration, " Oh! ho is only a mechanic!" It may seem strange, but there are men and women, too, who can boast no other lineage themselves, and who, when told ofthis poor man's mis fortunes, or that man's sudden fall, pass o ver the matter with the old remark of "He's only a mechanic—no matter, God help him—ho is only a mechanic." God does help him, my friends—God helps those who help themselves; and I say it boldly here this day, that there are far more hap py, prosperous, aye, noble men among the mechanics of this our land, than in any other class of equal number. "Only a mechanic!" Why I remember there was a certain inan called Felix in the Scrip tures. What his pedigree was, Ido not know, but his countrymen were a proud race and hated the mechanics. But one of these despised - inechanics, a tent maker, made this same Felix tremble. "Only a mechanic!" Why, Noah was a ship-wright —Solomon an architect. And who built the pyramids—who the ancient cities, whose ruins all the historians, philosophers aand learned men of modern times are un blo to explain 1 The great torn ple of the holy city—Tyre and Sidon, Balbec, Per sepolis, Babylon & Palmyra ! Who built them? "Ohl it was only a mechanic !" Young Men, Help Yourselves.—"Prov idence,' we arc told, "helps those who help themselves." A true proverb, and wor thy to be stamped on every heart. Pass ing on through life, you will find many a stream that willcross your path-;--but don't sit down and mourn. - If you can't wade across, throw stones to stand upon, or bring forth a dead tree from the forest, & you will soon make a bridge and be safe on the opposite side. To-day you are op posed in your project. • bon% stop:--don'' go back—lmeei the opposer—persevere— and you will conquer—Providence will as sist you. You have failed in business— come out from under the toad stool of des pondency and try again. Zounds! if you don't help yourselves and persevere, you will do nothing, and be punched at by ev ery beggar and every: pauper on crutches, who,passeg along. Your friends have di ed ; bury them—but don't linger in the church yard mourning because they are gone; you may go next. Up with you ; wipe off your tears and be happy—'tis the only way. In fine, help yourselves in all places; at all times ; and Providence will assist you, smile on you, and make life a scene of actual enjoyment and real pleasure. HINTS, FOR THE SEnson.—Cutting Bushes and Destroying Weeds.—All use less bushes & briars, growing about your pastures and fields, may be cut this month, or grabbed up by the roots and burnt, as well as all filthy and pernicious weeds. Compost Heaps.--This month and the next two is the proper time for collecting' materials forzanure. Marsh and swamp mud, peat, flre scrapings of roads, lanes, ditches, and fence sides, mould and leaves from the woods, marsh grass, the sweep ings of your dwelling, refuse vegetables, the slops and suds of your kitchen, wash room, or chamber, mixed with oyster shell limo, and the contents of your barnyards, pig pens and hen houses, comprise the ve ry best elements for a compost manure. It is preferable that the heaps be formed under a shed, or covered with a thick lay er of sod or mold. Draining Wet Lands.--Any wet fields or pastures of stiff clay, that are water-log ged during a considerable portion of the year, may be deeply drained during this month and the next two, while the ground is dry. By this means, they will bo de prived of their surplus moisture, and con verted into friable moulds. .Ploughing for Winter Wheat.—As this month advances, it will be time to think of breaking up your ground for sowing win ter wheat. Let it be remembered that "deep ploughing is ono of the farmer'sbest helps." Before wet lands are deeply plough ed, however, they should be thoroughly drained. - Dipping Indian Corn,--The topping of corn is believed by many to be an idle Pats Notion of the Future State. waste of time, (unless cured and housed' It is to be apprehended that the notions for fodder 'as is practiced in the eastern of many-in Christendom arenot a great States,) and injures the quality of the grain. deal more just, or elevated than aears , Prit Garden and Orchard.—Budding in the following case which occured on maybe performed on all northern fruit the frontiers of Maine, between Jemmy i trees.t.he latter part of this month. Give to'' McGee and Pat McGarlin. I cattle or swine all fruit that is decayed or Pat being'oolE4 to visit his neighbour punctured by insects, to prevent future, 'enui McGee, and hear his last words of broods. Kcep the ground loose around, i farewell before “shuflling off this mortal grapevines and trees. coil," he donned his best suit of clothes, smoothing hinusuel'Cheerful phiz, into un- SoneSuoviamts, ETc.—Farm horses usualgravity, and made his appearence at -are liable to be injured on the shoulder or the bedside or* old friend, Upon mee- back with a collar. In these cases styp tittg him, Pat exclaitned;' tics . are commonly used to dry up the liWell - lemmy 1 understand the doctors wound, which is quite contrary to the na , ; have given you up.'! - ' turn of this kind of Sores. Lime-water & 1 Jim--"yes Pat, it's over wid me," linseed oil are what Ihave found most ben- (Kr Col. Noland, editor of the Bates ville, (Ark.,)Eagle, tells a good story of a man being in a very warm and tight blace: The late Col. Allen 'Oakly, was stop ping for the night at a 'public house. The weather was warm, and Oakly, when he retired to bed, divested himself of all of his clothes but his shirt. About midnight a terrible fuss was raised in the yard; a catamount had been rustled up, and the . dogs were fightina e' it. After having it ;round and round for some time, theygot / to the door, which flying open - , in popped the catamount. You may guess there was getting out of the way 1 Poor - Oakly Aaw no chance to make the door, and nought safety by climbing up the logs to what should have been the loft; but it was deficient of everything but a cross pole; this he straddled with an expectation of hearing, if not witnessing the fight going on below. But like the gallent hero of Cerra Gordo, he soon had painful evidence that a man can be attacked behind as well as befoie. He had waked up a wasp's nest, and they were putting it to him in style. One hand was necessary to hold on with, and the other slapped some. To come down was to incur the danger of a mad cat's teeth, and to hold on was not a bedlf roses: Yet Oakly did holron— and ',lfb did, the wasps. Poor fellow! it was no easy matter for him to ride the next El Pat -;--(after a pause.)--"Well jeinmy; ye haven't been a great sinner,—yell go to the good place." Jim--"Oh yes, Piit.:—to be sure I stole some of the government timber.." Pat—(taking Jemmy's hand and assu ming a diplomatic air,)— "Well, farewell to ye; when ye reaches the geed place toll them you're well .acquainted wid Pat MeGarlin," - 'Hero Pat started for the door, but, as if suddenly thinking of Jemmy's dishonesty in stealing the governmenttimber he wheel ed around to his friend, and seriously and earnestly exclaimed— " But Jemmy, if anything happens to ye that ye should go to the other .place, tell them ye don't know divil a word a boutnw." Oun Momnuns.—Around the idea of one's mother, the mind naturally clings with fond affection. It is the first dear thought stamped upon our infant hearts, when yet soft and capable of receiveing the most profound impressions. Our pas sions and our willfulness may. lead us far from the object of our filial love; we may become wild, headstrong, and angry at her counsels or her oppositions; but when death has stilleli her monitory voice, and nothing but calm memory remains.. to re capitulate her virtues and good deeds, affection, like a flower beaten to the ground by a rude storm,. raises up her head, arid smiles amidst her tears. FALCUIVG. Sowing To ps. The sowing of the flat varieties of the turnip, intended for the kitchen and the feeding of stock during the winter and spring, should be performed in Canada and the northern parts of the United States by the middle of July; but in Virginia, Mary land, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, the south ern parts of New York, and in the West ern States, the time may be prolonged un til the middle of August, and in some p!a c,es, even until September. If sown ear lier, they are not so tender nor so finely flavored; and if sown later, they will not generally attain'a full - growth. It has been proved by long experience in this country, that old sod well rotted, or newly cleared land, recently burnt over, produces the largest and finest flavored! roots. Those who do not possess lands of this description, and design to enter into field culture on a large scale, must render their ground as rich as possible, by the ad dition of manure. An acre ofground will require from 250 to 400 lbs. of Peruvian guano; 15 to 20 bushels of bone dust; 20 tcr3o bushels of wood ashes; or from 500 to 1000 bushels of fine, well rotted barn yard manure. In the cultivation of turnips there are four things which ought to be carefully observed. Ist, unless the land be 'folded' or burnt over, it should be reduced to a finely pulverised state. This may be-ac complished-by rough, deep ploughing - just before the freezing of the ground; 2d, to force forward the young plants into a rough leaf, in order to secure them from the attack of flies. This may be done by soaking the seeds for 30 hours in a solu tion of 1 lb. of guano to 10 gallons of wa ter, or a gallon of water infused with of an ounco of chloride of lime. 3d, to have the ground clean and free from weeds be fore the seeds are sown, and watching the growth of weed afterwards, and eradicating them before they choke the crop; 4th, to keep the ground constantly loose and open about the plants, by stirring it when the weather is dry. The oftener the ground is stirred the better, provided you do not disturd the roots of the plants. . . . oficial in these cases. It may be prepar.i ed M the following way : Put two quarts of water upon two quarts of unslackedlime; let it stand till the ebullition is: over; then pour off the liquor for use, and add five 'gills oflinseed-oil and two ounces of sugar of lead. Mix them Avon . together, and keep the solutioii in a bottle for use. When the animal comes in from work at night, the sores should bo washed with soap and water, dried with a soft towel, and dress ed with a feather dipped in the mixture.— Tho process should bb repeated every night till the sores arc healed, observing to shake the mixture well every time it is used. POETRY SOBERED Dowrt.—l'm thinking of the time, Kate, when, sitting by thy side, and picking beanS, I gazed on thee, and felt a' peacock's pride. ' In silence leaned wo o'er the pan, and neither spoke a word F but the rattling of the beans, Kate, was all the sound wo heard. Thy auburn curls hung down, Kate, and kissed thy lilly check ; thy azure eyes, half filled with tears, bespoke a spirit meek. To be so charmed, as I was then, had ne'cr before occurred, when the rattling of the beans, Kate, was all the sound we heard: I tho't it was not wrong, Kate, so leaning o'er the dish, as you snatched up a lot of beans, I snatched a nectared kiss; a sudden show er made blind my eyes, I neither saw nor stirred, but the rattling of the beans, Kate, was all the sound I heard. GATES:—Every field on the farmshould be entered by a good self-shutting and self fastening sate. A proper inclination in hanging will secure the former requisite, and a good latch, properly constructed, the latter. Each field should be numbered, and the number painted on the gate-post. Let the fanner who has bars instead of gates make a trial of their comparative con venience, by taking them out and repla cing them, without stopping, as often as he does in one year on his farm, say about six hundred times, and he cannot fail to be satisfied which is the cheapest for use. CUTTING AND CURING CLOVER HAY. - Clover should be cut as soon as it comes into blossom ; & after laying in the swarth until it wilts, it should be put into cocks to complete the curing. In stacking it a way, a peck of salt should be sprinkled o ver each ton of hay, as it is formed into a stack. If thus cured, and this precaution of salting be observed, the hay will be greener, more fragrant, and less liable to loose its leaves on being fed out to stock, and, withal, will be much more grateful to their palates. NEW CABINET & CHAIR ManufactouN. Till: subscriberrespectfully informs the public JL that he has commenced the above men tioned businesr, in all its vorious branches, in the' borough of Clearfield. directly oppliaito the Moll diet Church. %%here ho Is prepared to manufac lure CABINET-WARE - AND CHAIRS in the most datable manlier. Ile hopes by strict attention to business, to merit end receive a share of public patronage, itrCOFFINS made loonier on the shortest no- J. C CAMPBELL, Clearfield. Juno 18, 1849., Estate of William Woods, Deceased. LETTERS of Administration having been gran. ted to the subscribers on the estate of Wil ham Wdbdr. late of Brady township. Clearfield county. deed,—all persons having claims or do s:Elands against said estata,,will prescnt them duty authenticated for settlement, and all persona in debted to the same are requested to make pay- Medi tiithout delay. JAMES WOODS, Ad trees PETER ARNOLD Juno 20, 1849• TO THE PUBLIC. TS is to inform the public that in the ar rangement of compromise, on the route from Le,‘istown via Bellefonte to Curwensville , be. tween Messrs. Wilson, Graham and myself, that they are not to be liable for any debts contracted by me with the drillers, keepers., Landlords, Black Smiths, or for any other, thing necessary to keep up, or in repair my stock on my half of said route. or. for any damage done to person or persons by upsetting of coaches or otherwise. On the other hind. I am not responsible or liable fur any of their bills for driving, keeping, or any kind of me. chantral work, or damages by upsets of coaches or otherw se for any other thing pertaining to the ex penses of keeping up their stork on their halt of the mute. R. S. BAILEY. Court PrOClallla lioll. WIIE.REAS the Iltin. George W. Woodward, Presdeut Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 4th judicial district. composed of the counties of Clinton, Centre and Clearfield.and the Hon James 'l'. Leonard and Abraham K county, have Asso3ciate Judges in Clearfield county, have issued their precept bearing date the Ist day of Muy, 1843. to me directed. tor holdipg a Court or Commoit-Plenft, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions, and Court of Oyer 4 , Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Clearfield Town.for the County of ticarliviu, on the let Monday of September next, (being the 3d day of the munth.l Notice is, therefore, hereby given, to th e Coroners, Justices of the Peace, & Constablt s an and for the County ofClearfield, to appear in their own proper persons, with Rolls, Records, Inquisi• toms. Examinations and other Remembrances, to do those things which their officer &in their behalf op pertain to be done; and all witnesses and °Mentor sons prosecutng in behal I of the Commonwealth a gainst any prisoners are required to be then and thereattending, and not depart without leave, at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual in thetrattendanco at the oppointedtitne agreeable to notice. • Given under my hand at the town of Clearfield. this 4th day, of Juno, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and tortrnine, and the seventy.second year of American Independence JOHN sTrrEs, She Notice. "persons having accounts • upon ' our bodes will please call and make imntediate settlement,t therebysave costs. CRANS BROTHER. Curtvensville, Tune 27, '49. otice, THE finhocribor having aprociatod Dr HARD. MAN P. THOMPSON with him. in the practice of Medicine. would inform the public, that they wit% hereafter bo enabled to attend to calls at any di.taßea and At all hoilre. Patient's, will receive the care and attention of boils. when neceosety. HENRY LORAIN. ' CLiAttrlgulo May 8, 1849.. • .1114101110 3 for sale here, LIST OP GRAND JURORS Ibr September nrtrf, 1849. Jatiies Forrest Merchant Lawreue,e Lewis C Cardon Farmer do Christian Emigh do Morris Charles Clever ' do' Penn Abram Spencer do •do John Burgunder do Burnside James Riddle do do John Ferguson do Ferguson Thomas B Davis do do Joseph Best Lumberman Woodward Wm Henderson Farmer do G W Shoff do A Scooley Scott do do • John Mover do , Brady Jas C Barrett Innkeeper do Cornelius Shipper Farmer Boggs Geo A Heckman do do Wm Askey Carpenter Bradford B H Caldwell Farmer do Samuel Evans Innkeeper Piko John Hewit Farmer Houston Jacob Leonard "do Beccaria P A Karthaus Gentleman Karthaus Jonathan Westover Farmer Chest LIST OF TRAVIS JURORS For &Vender Term, 1849. .- - William Hunter Carpenter Morris ~ George Johnston Farmer do Richard Coleburn do Karthaus Daniel Moore do do J. G. Lebo Lumberman do Sam'! Postlewait Farmer Brady Joseph Seylcr do do William Kirk do do Fred'k Zeigler do do Henry Ream do do Thomas Dale do do Samuel Arnold Merchant , do John Laborde sen. Farmer do Thos Campbell do . Bell William Hoit • do Huston Erasmus Patterson do do Robert Leonard do Lawrence Gco. B Logan Millwright do Joseph Lanich Farmer . do Wilson Hoover do do John Rorabaugh do Burnside Jas. McMurry Merchant do Robert Michael Farmer do Geo. Atchison do . do Christian Neff do -• do Isaac Lee do do James McEwen 'do do James Thompson do - Chest Josiah Lamburn do do Robert Carson do Woodward Wm M'Cullough Lumberman do Geo. Erehart Farmer Jordan Alfred D Knapp do do Wm Feltwell do do Wm W Cathcart do do Anthony Hile do Penu Patrick Quirne do do Wm Irvin Gentleman Pike L J Crans Merchant do Wm M Bloom Blacksmith do John Porter Farmer do 1 Jeremiah Cooper do Beccaria John Shoff do do James Gill do do John Miller Lumberman Boggs 1 Nat'l A Warron Farmer do ' 1 Joseph Stites do . do Francis Pearce do Bradford ' Abraham Graham do do James B Graham Merchant do James Flanagan Laborer do H B Beissel Tinncr Borough . _ __ R F Ward .Tailor ..,.. .__ do . . John McPherson Tanner do Wm Hughes Farmer , Decatur Jacob Gearhart do . do John-Goss do do Francis Coudrict do 'Covington Solomon Maurer do do JF W Schnars do do Halloo, There ! want you saying something about Mgelling soma Sal Soda (or your women to wash Ohl Yes. I'd thought of getting a little to try it and see irtvtuuld act su like a charm, as rye hoard them any. Well. I've heard those ray that have used that it saves more than its cost in the tear of clothes %%kilo washing, and clothes aro washed with less than half the labor. flow du you sell it? Only twelve and a half cents per pone. Put me up a dollars worth of it oily how. Anything else in my lino toddy. Any Candies, Nuts, Figs, Oranges; Lemons or Coen• nuts to take home to the children. I've just re ceived a tine lot of them from the city, together with a good assortment of Familyliedicines, Oils, Paints, Dyestuffs, and all kinds of coloring mate. rude and Varnishes." Yes, and sumo first rate Cavendish Tobacco—also, some of the best half Spanish Cigars ever brought to the place. If you wish any of these things, sell them to you a Lime: cheaper than you ban get them any where else In this county. If any of your neigh, bars are ins ant of such things, just tell them to call at the sign of the Gold Mortar, Clearfield, Juno 18, 1849 New Sr, Cheap Goods. T OIIN PA'rEON has received a fresh supply of re all kinds of goods at the CHEAPEST COW NEIL consisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries ' Hardware, Tin ware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, ready made Clothing, Saddlery, Drugs Oils and Paints, Nails Glass, a g ' ood assort. ment of Iron, of all sizes,Sole Leath er, Forty Barrels Mackere-in a'word every thing usually kept in a country store, which will be sold LOW. J P has the Agency for Dr 1) Jaynes. and otto er very valuable medicines, such as Dr. F..Greett's Red & Brown Pills, AlcAllisters ointment. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for sale, a genuine article, and a number of other medicines, too numerous to men tion. JOHN PAT EON. Curt‘ June 18.1849 Estate of Jacob Maurer, Deceased. OI'ICE is hereby given ;bat Letters teetamen -111 ivy have been potsiiieit to the subscribers upon the estate of Jacob Maurer, late, of Coving ton township, Clearfield county. deceased --ell persons knowing, themselves Indebted to said ells not are requeeted to . make Payment %Watt de. !,ay— and those haying chums against the same will, preeeni theta , nuthenitrated Cur settle* rnent. BOWMAN MAURER REUBEN MAURER , JACOB MAURER, June 27, 1849.-0 WOODWARD Housg, Lockport;Clinton Co Pa. • BERIAION MYERS & B. C. ROM 'KNAVE the pleasure to inform their friends and IA the public generally, that they have rented, fined up and opened en a Hotel. that, new, large and commodious Brick .Building situated' at the west and of Lockport. tinmediaiely opposite Lack 'Haven. Clinton county, Pa. This blouse is the Inman and best adapied to the business or any in the vicinity, Tho Parlors and Chambers 'aro large, well ventilated, furnished in good style, and in every respect well calculated to promote the ease and comfort of their guests. Their TABLE will always bo supplied with tho best the market affords end their Bar with the choicest Liquors. The Stabling belonging to the establishment is good and extenalve, and will be attended by experienced and careful headers , Igt - They would partieularly cal :he attention fo to the advaninges of 1110 Woodward flOuee'phile stopping at this place. ita situation being more do. • linable and convenient for them than any other house in the vicinity, and Transient Visiters will find it ono of the most pleasant and agreea-• hle resorts during the Summer season that can be found in the State. D:Y•iks they are determined that nothing shall, be left undone to render comfortable those who may favor them with their patronage, they hope to receive and deserve the encouragement of the public. Lockport, Morels 2. 1849. MONEY SAVED. FARMERS LOOK 11E11E. liburllorse Power Tumbling Shaft and Strap Threshing Machines for 870. S. WILSON, of Strattonville, Clarion S. rowdy, P.I. VkUuld reepeettully Inform the peop;o of Clearfield countity, that they are still man ulacturing, and loop constantly on hand, Four Horse Power Threshing 51achines, at the low price of SEVENTY-HM.: DOLLARS, warranted to be good. Also. Tv4o Horse Power 'Threshing Machines,not surpassed by any in the State, and wo will warrant them to thresh in one day 125 bushels Wheat, or 125 bushels Rye, or 226 bushels Oats, or 15 bushels clover seed. if well (Mended They have erected u Foundry and Blaclismithshop which enables them to Bell machines nt n much lower price then ever offered in kennsylvanio. PATEN'I CORN-SHFLLEII. They are now making, and keep un hand, a Patent Curn-Sheller at the law price of Ono Dollar and Filly cents each. The nutetenhert will roceivn in payment tor the above Threshing tiinrbtneu, GRAlN,;Wlient,'Rye, arid 0.0.5,) it tilt at Shaw's Mill, at learfiold, or at Irvin'. Mill. Curwensville. ItIOHARD SHAW, Clearfield. and B. HanTsuottN Curwensville, are agents for the sdo of the wove machines in this county, either of whom will give all necessary information relating thereto. S. & WILSON. Strattonvtlle, Juno 15, 1949. MACHINES have been purchased by the follow. m named im men. in Clearfield cuunty : where those wg ishing to purchase can call and examine for there. selvep. John Stites, Boggs township, A. G. Welch, Lawrence township, Thomas Read, 64 James A. Read, " John Nodgie, Penn towhship, Joseph Patterson, Jordan township, William Leonard, Goshen township, Isaac Barger, Bradford township, Hugh Henderson, Woodward township William Martin,. James McCully, E. Williams, John Williams. A Nevi Iron Foundry. Castings and Plough Manufactory. rr 111 - 1 E subscribers embrace the present opportu nity to inform the citizens of Clearfield count Mot their rieiv - FiAtitilry in ihe 'borough of Clear field, is now in blast, and that they are prepared to make all kinds of castings. suds as Ploughs, Stoves, Saw-Mill Castings, Wash Kettles, &e. on short notice. and in the very best style. articles sold cheap for Cash or country produce.' By strict attention to business. and a desire to "LIVE AND LET LIVE," we hope to receive a liber• al share of public patronagi.. • VV SEYLEIU D. M. WEAVER Clearfiebi, April 10. 1649. TO FARRIERS. WM. B. SEYLER mhos occasion to inform the farming .portion of the community that loin his long experience at, the Ploudle•making business he flatters himscilf that lie can make a better article than can be had elsewhere m the county. - Wurranted to run well, and nut to break for the term of one year. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that letters tostamen• Ntarry have been vatted to the subscriber up un the estate of Saab Ogden. late of Brady town ship. Clearfield county. deceased—•all persons Ituowing theanselves indebted to said estate ore requested to make payment without delay, and thuso. having c4aime against the some will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOllll CABLILE. Eer. Brady township, Juno 18. 1849 MED & !MOWN PILLS. A GENTS Cur the *ale of Dr. E. Green's Red and Brown Nis in Clearfield county. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. Bigler 4 co. do John Patton, Curwensville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee' McGhees Mill. David Kinport, Cherry Tree. P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark Patchin, Girard township. Levi Lutz, tienehville. James McM2lrray, Burnside township Jas. McGirk, Philipsburg, Centre co. June 19, 1849. Meeting of County Commissioners. t to RSONS having hominess to transact with Pboard of Corainissio .ere of Cieurfield county, will take notice, that void Board will he in erasion at their office, in the borough of Clearfield, on Mon. day, the 3d of Septemher next. Attest.— WM. A. WALLACE, Crk. Comni're Offiev, 12th 2 june, 1849 atilrie/Merch LL persona ore hereby cautioned against buy ALL or. In. any manner meddling with a dark foriWi--MAIIS, Saddle and Bridle. formerly the;..property' of Dr D' l Kline, ol.Buggs township, Clertitielil county as the said property was lawfully purchased by me, and is now in my possession, PEVER GEARHART." Boggs township, June 15, 1819 —pd —To ItelaiOrs. • • THE Licensee rased and welled upon the ear, oral retailers in Clearfield county, MUST be paid OMO/ before the first day of October neat. ISAAC BLOOM,.Jr., Wor, July 2,1849, • It ESO INTION Relative to an Amendment of the Constitution. Resolved by the Senate and Houle of Repiesttattves the Commonuxeith of Pennsy/vania in Genera' Asembly met, That the Constitution of this Cino rnonweelth be emnded in the second section of tio. fifth article, so hi nt it shall read its fel:owe: The Judge' o f w e , sufgefge Colut, of the several Courts ,el Common Pleas, and ci t ech other Courts of Re cord as are or shall be' lighed b y law, shall elected by the qualified electors of the Common. wealth in the manner following, to witlifie Tho Judge es of the Supreme Court, by the quad electors l ot the Commonwealth at large. The Prescient Judg es of the several Courtsof Common Pleas and of such other Courts of Record es are or shall be ca. tablisheil by law, and all other Judges required to be f' learned in the law, by the qualified electors of the respecitve districts over which they are to preside or net as Judge'. And the Associate Judges of the .: Courts nt Common Pleas by the qualified electors or ,the counties respectively. The Judger Of the Sets promo Court Ault hold their offices for the term et fifteen years, if they shell so long behave themselves well : (subject to the allotment hereinafterprovtded • . for, subsequent to the first election:) The Preindent Judgesof the eaveral Courts of Common Fleas, and of such other Course of Record as are or Shall he es• tablishod by law, and all other Judges required to he learned in the;flaw,isliall hold their offices' for the term of ten years, if they . shall so long behave them. solves well r he Associate Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas shell hold their dillices'for the term of five years, if they shall an long behave themselves well : all of whom shall be commissioned , by the Governor, tuft for any reasonable cause which shall I not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Gov ornor shall remove any of them on the address of two-thirds of each branch of the Legislature. 'The first election shall take phice at the general elec. tion of this Commonwealth next after the adoption of this ninendment, and the commissions of all tho. judges who then in office shall expire on tho first Monday of D ecember c following, when the terms f 01 the new fudges shall commence. The persons who shill then be elected Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold their offices as follows one of them furnace year!, one for six years, ono for nine year', ono for twelve years, and ono for fifteen years ; the term of each to be decided by lot by . the said judges, as soon alter the election as convenient, and the roe salt certified' by them to the Governor, that the commissions may be issued in accordance thereto. The judge whose commission will first expire shall be Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter each j::dgo whose commission shrill first expire shall In turn be me Chief Justice, and tf two or more cote• missions shall expire on the same day, the judges holding them shall decide by lot which shall ho the Chief Justice. Any vacancies happening by death. resignation;or otherwise, in any 01 the said cootie. shall be filled by ex:ointment by the'Uovernor, to continuo till the first Monday of December succeo• dir.g the next general election. The Judges of the Supreme Court and the Presidents of the several Courts of Common (lens shall, at stated times, re. echo for their services an adequate compensation, to be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office, but t hey shalire• coive no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold any other office of profit under this commonwealth, or under the government of the United States, or any , other State of this Union. The Judges of the Su. promo Court during their continuance in office. shall reside within thin Commonwealth,and the oth er Judges during their continuance in office shell reside within the district or comity for which they were respectively elect W ed. LLI AM F.' PACKER, Spealtcr of the Home of Representatives. GEORGE, DARSIE, Speaker of the Senate. ls 111 r. SENATE.fMUTC II 1. 1819. Resolved, That this resolution pm:l.—Yeas 21 Nays 8. SAM L. W. PEARSON. Crk. Lxtract from Coo Journal. IN THE 110(.79t: OV IIErILF.SENTATIVMS , April 2,1849. Resolved, That this retulution pnaa.—Yeas 58, Nays 26. %Vlll. JACK, CM. !.tract from the Journal. __ 4 ,P• 4 4 SECRETARY'S OPTIC , . Filed April 5. IRO. A. L RUSSELL. Dep. Sm. of the Com