MEIW }*~ I • -•.•— • . The Three bruited Dollar Exemption Law. The legislature at its last session pass ed thefellowing law, exempting property to the value of $3OO from levy, and sale on execution .and distress for rent. This law went into effect on the 4th Of July.— For the purpose of correcting any error or mis apprehension in the public mind in regard to the law, we publish it entire : An Act (of April 9th) to exempt property to the . value ,of three • hundred dollars from and sale on execution, and distress for,rent. 1.11. a lieu of the property now ex empt by law from levy and sale on execu tion, issued upon any judgment obtained ! upon contract and distress for rent, prop . goy to the value of three hundred dallars, ..exclusive of all wearing apparel of de fendant and his family and all bibles and ichOol books in use in the family,, (which shall remain exempted as heretofore,) and no. more owned by or in possession of any • 'debtor; 'shall be exempt from levy and sale cution, or by distress for rent' 2. The sheriff, constable or other IDfficer charged with the execution of any warrantiAssued by competent authority, for the levying upon and selling the prop erty;either real or personal, of any dole. `'or, shall; 'if required by the debtor, sum mon three disinterested and competent per :sons,. who shall be sworn or affirmed, to appraise the property which' the said debt or may elect to retain under the provis ions of this act, for which service the said appraisers shall be entitled to receive fifty cents each, to be. charged as part of the 'costs of the proceedings, and property thus ,chosen end appraised to the value of three hundred. dollars shall be exempt from levy and sale on the said execution or 'warrant, excepting warrants for the collection of MRCS. SECT. 3. In any case where the prop -erty levied upon as aforesaid shall consist of real estate of greater value than three hundred dollars and the defendant in such (execution) shall elect to retain real estate omounting in value to the whole sum of three hundred dollars, or any less sum, the .appraisers shall determine whether, in their opinion, the said real estate can be divided without .injury to or spoiling the -whole, and if the said appraisers shall de terming that, the said real estate can be di vided as aforesaid, then they shall proceed' to set apart so much thereof as in their o pinion shall be of sufficient (value) to an swer the requirement of the defendant in 1 such case, designating the same by prop er metes and bounds all of which proceed ings shall be 'certified in writing by the said appraisers, or a majority of them, un der their proper hands and seals, to the sheriff, under sheriff; or coroner, charged with the execution of the writ in such case; who shall make return of the same to the _proper court from which the writ issued, in connection with the said writ: Provided, That this section shall not be construed to affect or impair the liens of bonds, mort gages, or other contracts, for the purchase money of the real estate of insolvent debt -ors. .SECT. 4. Upon return made of the writ aforesaid, with the proceedings thereon, the plaintiff in the case shall be entitled to • have his writ of venditioni exponas as in other cases, to sell the residue of the real estate included in the levy aforesaid, if the appraisers aforesaid shall have determined upon a division of the said real estate; but if the said appraisers shall determine a gainst a division of said real estate, the plaintiff may have a writ of venditioni ex penes to sell the whole of the real estate included in such levy, and it shall and may be lawful in the latter case for the. I defendant in the execution to receive from the sheriff or other officer, of the proceeds' of said sale, as much as he would have ire ceived at the appraised value, had the said real estate bees divided. SECT. 5. The 26th section of the act, entitled "An act relating to executions," passed the 15th June, 1836; and the 7th I and.Bth, sections of an act, entitled "An act in regard to certain entries in ledgers in the city of Pittsburg, and relating to the , 1 publishing of sheriff's sales, and for other purposes," passed 22d April, 1846, and all other acts inconsistent with this act, be and the same are hereby repealed. [Purd. Dig. 445, 467.] Srcr. 6. The provisions of this act shall not take effect until the 4th day of July next, and shall apply only to debts con tractelan-and after that date. Destructive Tornado. The Cincinnati Commercial of the 0 instant, gives the following account o a destructive storm which occurred in that city on;the previous day: After a .whole day's drizzling, a violent south.weitern storm, accompanied by hea vy wind and rain, with thunder & light ning, broke in upon us. The effects a the rain were to fill innumerable cellars make lakes of new streets, andinjure new excavations.' The damage, as we hear from all parts of the city has been 'great. We never before saw rain come down with such violende, and it could only be' com pared to a cataract, which, with the high wind, enveloped , the whole city in a cloud of spray. . The storm continued but about fifteen minutes. . The tall. 'and beautiful steeple on St. Philomena's Church, two hundred and fif ty feet high, tottered 'for a time before the storm, but . at length . yielded, and with . .a tburider crash, cast its wrecked length a long.ConOess street. It was not yet fin ished, 'and not properly secured at the base, but night: be said to be merely - balanced upon its foundation. There was no other damagedoit©,by this accident, and no per son was hurt When . the Mamie structure fell, two ,mon vett: engaged in the brick part`of the steeple, but se far below where tha wood 'work commenced as to be in mast have thaUght it mai l ail day with them. The floating, dock near Temple's ship l ard, was forced its meerings try the violence of the storm, and carried to the opposite side , of tho,river. An' unfoitit nate frame house on Celestial street,' Mt. Adams, ,Was blown down, and a stable containing two cows, near the head of Main street was blown down, and ono of the cows killed. Awnings,. tree boxes, shade, trees, &c., in all parts of the city, were blown to pieces. As yet, we have heard of no erson being hurt. • PRACTRCA FARNIING. Domestic To Pic KLE ToNATOES.—Pick them when ripe, put them in layers, ina suitable vessel, with garlic, mustard seed, horse radish, spices; Sze., as you like, filling up the receptacle to its top, occasionlly add ing a little fine salt, proportioned in quant ity to the—qtantity of fruit laid . down; when full pour ou cold vinnger, (it should be of the best quality and perfectly pure) till all is covered; then cork tight and place away for use. COOKING Puy PEAs.--;lmmerse them in cold or torpid water for a couple ofdays, or until they begin to germinate, and cook diem in the usual manner. They will be found remarkable tender, and nearly re semble green peas. PRESERVING BACON.—Wrrip the' ham closely in several folds of old newspapers, and place it in a bag otrather strong and coarse muslin. Attach a strong string to the neck, and suspend it, securing the mouth of the bag, in the closet or cellar.' SAGO CREAM.—One desert spoonful of good sago, boiled in pure water, till it is reduced to a jelly, add a cup of sweet cream, and boil again. Beat up a fresh egg very light, and pour the sago on while hot. Sweeten and spice-with sugar and nutmeg, to yo%ir taste. INDIAN CAKES.—rake one quart ofln dian meal, half scald it over night, and cool, so ay, not to kill the baker's yeast, one teaspoonful of which is to be stirred in, with one of wheat flower, and one of salt. Add sufficient water, purified, when necessary, by previous boiling, to reduce it to the consistency of thick batter. Leave it to rise till morning, and then add salwratus unough to sweeten the mass.— Beat well and stir in two or three eggs, and bake on a hot griddle. SousE.—Clean the feet and ears thor oughly, and soak in salt and water for six or eight days; boil till tender, and split them. In this state they are good fried, they should be fried in lard. They will keep good pickled,' for five or six weeks. TRIPE.--Scour thoroughly, and soak in salt and water five or six days; chang ing the water every other day. Boil till tender. It may be pickled the same as souse. • - - - To Coon SALT Frsn.—Take enough water just to cover the fish,. and bring it to the boiling point; put in your fish, pre viously well moistened, cut in small pieces and let it remain till cooked, the water re maining as near the boiling point as poss ible, without actually reaching it. Fish should never be boiled, for boiling hard ens it, while immersion in hot water, mol lifies and softens it, mid gives it a more piquant and desirable flavor. To PRFSENT TUE SMOKING OF A LA3IP- Immerse the wick in strong vinager till it becomes perfectly saturated, dry it, place it in your lamp, and fill. The light will be clear and brilliant, without the offence of smoke, BEET PIES.—Peel your beets and pre pare them in the same manner as pump kins, adding rather more salt and spice than for pumpkin pies. Good pies also may be made from carrots; and pumpkin pies are much better grated, than Nfhen stewed, bake them a little longer. TOMATO WITIR.—To one gallon ofjuice add four pounds of sugar, and clarify as for sweetmeats. The quality of wine will be greatly improved by the addition of a small quantity of grape juice. This wine is an excellent tonic, and is prefera ble for medical purposes to the wines or dinarily used. WASU FOR TIM HAIR.--OOC ounce of the oil of bergamot, and one quart of un colored New England rum, shake well to gether, and apply twice a day. It pre vents the hair from falling out, and is one of the best washes ever used. COLORED WAsn FOR BUILDINGB. — The following is-a, most excellent, cheap • and durable wash 'for wooden fences and buil dings. It owes its duribility chiefly to the white vitriol, which hardens and fixes the wash : After it is slacked, add cold water enough to bring it to the consistency of good ,white wash. Then dissolve in wa ter, and one pound of white vitriol (sulph ate of zinc) and one quart in fine salt. - Tosgive this wash a cream color, add ono-half peund of yellow.orchre (in pow dCr.) To give it a fawn color, add a pound of yellow ochre, and one-fourth of a pound of Indian red. To give the wash a handsome grey stone color, add one-halfa pound ofFrench blue, and one-fourth pound of Indian red; a drab will be made by adding one-half pound of burnt sienna, and one-fourth pound Venitian red. For brick or stone, instead 'of one bush el of lime, and, half a bushel of hydrau lic cement. . BUTTER MARING.—LOrd Clarendon recommends the following mode ()freaking butter ;—Put as much milk as cream into the churn. This, he says, improves the color of the butter. , Put as much hot wa , ter around the 'churn 'us .li/ill raise the temperature of the whole to 62 degrees or 63 degrees F : This . will 'alWays insure 'the butter to come in . from 30 to 40 Mixt .uies, which will be of better quality ,than , if it wore longer or shorter in coming. SALT AND AMES FOR BT9CIL — At all seasons of the year, cattle should haye salt and ashes regularly , 'given to them.-- 7 Especially is this necessary during ,tfiqse periods when they are confined to green and fermentable food, which induces flat ulency. The action of this mixture is highly salutary at all times, if givpn in small quantities. 3111Allister19 Ointment. • ~_ i. r~ _ as???” ""&-;:1 '~ .‘:‘>"3-'-—" 10M Tlll. "READING EA G LE,.' —There wns LHover, perhaps, a Medicine brought bcfine the public, ihnt tins in so shunt time ton Buell n repute. lion as 111' ALLISTER'S ALL-HEAL/NG Oil VVORLD SALVE. Almost every person that has made trispeaks warml in its pra;se. One fins been cu al ml hi t it, ol the most y peinful Rheumatism ; another, of the Piles, n third of a troublesome pain in the i•iile, n fourth of a swelling in the limbs. &c., &c. If it il , eil not give immedia:o relief, in every eerie, it can do no injury, being epplied outwardly. As ano trier evidence of the wonderful healing power pos sessed hv this salve, we subjoin the follotving Certi ficate, from a respectable cuizen of ftlaidencreek township, in this county: NlAtoxxons:Ett , Berke en,, March 30, PM. Messrs. Bitter & Co.-1 desire to micro' you that 1 uns entirely cured of a severe' pain in the back, by the use of M'Allister'm All-flealing Salvo, which I purchased from you. I suffered will it for about 20 years. and at night was unable tosleep. During that nme I tried various remedies, which were prescribed for me by physicians and other persons, without receb wing any relief, and at last mode trial of this Salve, with a result favorable beyond expectation lam now entirely free from the pain, mid enjoy nt night a i peaceful and sweet sleep. I havo also used the Salve since for Toothache and other complaints, uith Bunt. lir happy results. You JOHN HOLDINBACIL Around the Box are Directions for using 3feAl. lister's Ointment, for Scrofula, Liver Complaint. Erysipelas, Triter. Chilblain, Scald Head Sole Eyes, Quincy. Sore :1 hroll, Bronchitis. Nervous Millions Pains. Disease of the Spine. Head Ache. Asthma. Deafness. Ear Aelictllurns, Corns, all Diseases of the Skin. Sore Lips. Pimples. ifT., Stiffness of the joints, Swelling of the Limbs. Sores. Rheumatism. Piles. Cold Feel. Croup, Swelled or Broken Breast, Thoth Ache, Ague in the Face 4-c.. ifre. 0:7"77ie Ointment isgood for any part of the body or times when inflamed. In some cases it should be applid often CAV I lON. No Ointment will be genuine un less he name of JAMES NcALLISTER is writ ten with a pen on every label. PRICE TWENTY•FIVE CENTS' A 130 X. Fur sale by my Agents in all the principal cities and loons in the United Slates and by Diuggists generally JAMES MeALLtsTEn, asie Proprietor of the nbovo Medicine. (Price 25 rents per box. AGENTS: E. 4 Tr. F. Latin, Clearfiele. Messrs. Arnolds, Lutherslntrg. .Tohn. Patton, Otrivensville. Levi Lutz, Prencliville. Clearfield, Jan. 15, 1849.-1 y Drugs, rileAlieines, / ces subscriber respectfully announ to tho citizens of Corwersville. -- and the public at large, that he hankie' &VI open^d n Ji 11. DRUG. STORE, oppsslie Dratviier's lintel, in CurWeneville, cotnprt, LryG a well *elected mortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnish es, Dye.Stnis, 4-c.; together with an as sortment of Glass, and in short, all oth er articles usually kept in Drug Stores. Being himeolf in the prectioe of Medic tee, the pub tic may rest as that hie thugs aro of the pu reel. character. R. V. WILSON. July G, 1849.-3 m Court Proclamation. WHEREAS the Ilon. George W. Woodward, Presileut Judge of the Court. ol Common al the 4th judicial district, comprised of the .ties of Clinton, ('.'litre and Clen timid „and the ion James T. Leonard and Abraham K Wright, , :squires. Assoiciate Judges in Clenrli l e e ld le c t o d u a i v it o n have issued their precept bearing dote ii May. 1843, to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions, mid Court of Oyer ()- Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at Clearfield Town,for the County olClearbeiu, on the let Monday of September next, (being the 34 .day of the month.) Notice is, therefore, hereby given, to the Coroners, Justices of thoPeuee, & Constables in and for the County ol Clearfield, to appear In in their own proper persons, with Rubs, Records, qu nuns, Exnminations and other Remembrances, to do those things which their office' &in their behalf ap pertain to be done; and all witnesses and other per sons prosecuttig in bchall of the Commonwealth a gainst any prisoners are required to be then and there attending and not depart without leave, at their peril. Jurors are requented to be punetunl in thetrattendance at the appointedtinie agreeable to notice. Given under my hand at the town of Clearfield, this 4th day of June, to the year of our Lord 0110 thousand eight hundred and lorty-nine, and the seventy-second year of AmHNericsTrran InEs.deendence JOp Sl Pleas coun. LL persons having, accounts upon IX our books will please call and make immediate settlement, thereby save costs, GRANS - BROTHER. Curwensville, Tune 27, '49. 'Notice. 'TILE Stib , criber having associated Dr HARD MAN P. THOMPSON with hirr., in the practice of Medicine"; would inform the public that they will hereafter ba enabled to attend to calls at any distance and at all hours. Patients will receive the care and attention of both. when necessary. HENRY LORAIN. Ciainvszus, May 8. 1849. NEW CABINET & CHAIR Mantifactorv. iIE subscriber respectfully informs the public Tthat he his commenced the above mon tioned business, in all its various branches, in the borough of Clearfield. directly opposite the Mot diet Church, where he Is prepared to amputee. lure CABINET-WARE AND CIUIRS in the most Ilureblo manner. He hopes by strict attention to business, w merit and, receive a share of public patronage. IXTCOFFINS made , to order on the shortest no r lice. J. C. CAMPBELL, Clearfield, June 18, 1849, . . PST OF GRAN)). JURORS , Po Scptciii6er - 'Ann 1849., ... James Forrest • Merchant ; Law,retice Lewis C Cardon .Farmer ! . do. Christian Emig'): , do.. .Morris Charles Clever do . . Penn Abram Spencer •do . iip ,. John Bur under do Burnside Janrics Itiddlo 'do do John Ferguson do Ferguson Thomas 13 Davis do. , .do Joseph Best Lumberman Woodward Wm Henderson '''Farmer do G W Shoff . do do Scooley Scott 1, - 'do . do John HooVer, do . , Brady Jas C Barrett Innkeeper Cornelius Shippco Farmer B d oggs , Gco A Heckman do. o Wm Askey . Carpenter Bradford B H Caldwell Farmer do Samuel Evans Innkeeper Pike John Hewit Farmer Houston Jacob Leonard do Beccaria P A Karthaus Gentleman Karthaus Jonatlain Wostover Farmer Chest • . _:-- _- _..., ___. -1'" ---- IM MI g 1 Notite. LIST OP TRAVIS JURORS For September 'Arm, 1840. William Hunter Carpenter , Morris George Johnston Farmer do Richard Coleburn do Karthaus Daniel Moore do do J. G. Lebo Lumberman do Sam'l Postlewait Farmer Brady Joseph Scyler do do William Kirk do do dot Fred'k Zeigler do . do t , Henry Ream 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 Leonurd do . . Lawrence Geo. B Logan Millwright do Joseph Lomeli 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.do Isaac Leo .do • James McEwcn 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 Hie do : Penu Patrick - Quirne ' do • do Win Irvin Gentleman Pike L J Crans Merchant do Wm M Bloom Blacksmith d° do John Porter Farmer Jeremiah Cooper do Beccaria l John Shoff do do James Gill do do John Miller Lumberman Boggs Nat'l A Warron Farmer do Joseph Stites do do Francis Pearce do Bradford Abraham Graham do do James B Graham Merchant do James Flanagan Laborer do H B 13eissel Tinner Borough R F Ward Tailor .__ _... d o ... 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 ! ia .R. — 7 -- want yon saying something about Mgetting some Sal Soda for your women to wash' Vk lib I Yes, I'd thought of getting a little to try it and ice if 'mould act so like a charm, as I've heard them oily. %Veil, I've heard those soy that have used i that it saves more than its cost in the wear of clothes while washing, and. clothes aro washed with less than half the labor. `How do you sell it ? Only twelve and a half cents per pound. Put me up a dollars worth of it any how.. Anything else in my lino to-day. Any Candies, Nuts, figs, Oranges, Lemons or Cocoa' nuts to take home to the children. I've just re ceived a fine lot ul them from the city, together with a good assortment of Family Medicines, Oils, Paints. Dye• stuffs, and all kinds of coloring mate rials and Varnishes. Yes, and com best e rst rate Cavendish Tobacco—also, sumo of the hest hall Spanish Cigars ever brought to the place. If you wish any of these things, sell them to you a LITTLE cheaper than you can gel them any where else in this county. If any of your neigh" burs aro in want of such thin gs,ju tell them to call at the sign of the (Old Mortar. Clearfield, Juno 18, 1849. New - St - ellen p Goods. TWIN PA'I"ION has received a fresh supply of el all kinds of goods "at the CHEAPEST CDR. NER, 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 4. Glass, a good assort ment of Iron, af all sizes, Sole Leath er,-Ibrty Barrels Mackerel—in a word every thing, usually kept in a country store, which will be sold LOW. J. P , has the Agency for Dr D Jaynes. and Cab• er very valuable tnedicinas, each as Dr. E. Green's Red & Brown Pills, MeAllistere ointment, Dr. Wistar's Beleamof %Vild Cherry, Wright's Indian Vegetable Palls for rale, a genuine article, and a number of other medicines, too numerous to Men ' ion. • JOHN PATTO N. Curwensville, Juno 18;1849. Estate of.daeob Maurer, .Deceised. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters iestamert. tory have keen granted to the subscribeis upon the Watt, of Jacob Maurcr,lste of Ctiving-, ton township, . Clearfield county. ~ deceatiedl . - all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said eal tate, are requested.io make payment without de. lay—rand those having claims against , the same will present them duly authenticated -Or settle. ment. "SOLOMAN MAURER .REUBEN MAURER Dim. JACOB MAURER,. June 27, 1849.7 -pd ---- ---- ---- .—.. . . . . . . •.. . • . ~ IitESOLIITiON WOODWARD,HOUSE, 1 .. ._ ... . ~• r • :.. ' ItelatiVe to an Amendment ;of the Constitution. ,r/..;./. • iiirit 4 1 , 1.. , , Lockport, 'Clinton Co." M t y,.. ,• I Resolved by the Sendteatat lionse of flezresntatives 3•'••rliiiio • Po. • . • '4;i:•'• of the Commonwealth of Penney/mode vs General Pi.;• -44;1--0.,`.-- 1 -f , ' 4 ''' , ' - "" 4 Assembly met, Tlint the Constitution of this Corn . BENJAMIN MYERS &R. C. ROSS monwealth bo amended in the second section (Atha , fifth article, ' scr thut it shall teed as follows: 'rho MI AVE the pleasure to Worm their friends, and :Judge' of the Supremo ,Court, of the several Courts Ajl. the public generally, theft. they have,rented , , i of Common Piens, nnil of such oilier Cour slai n ( e fined up and opened - as aII too, that new, largo ' cord as are or shall he esinblished b y law. ho and commodione Brick Building situated at t h e I elected by the qualified electors- of *the Camillo:1. west end el Leckeurt, inimediniely opp ,4", Leek of the in the rna - rtner following, to wit:: 'fhoJudg. Haven, Clinton county, - a of the Supremo Court, by the qualfied °lecture P ' This House is the !of the Commonwealth at hirge. Thares dent Judg- Int:emit end hest adapted to the business of any in ies of the several Courts of Common Pleas and of the vicinity, 'rho • Parlors • and Climbers are , such other Cour:s of -Record CICTISO or shall be es large, Nell ventilisted, furnished in rod style, toblielicti, by law, and ell other.lndgen required to be and in'every respect well calculated to promote ilearneibin the law, by the qualified lectorelecors of tho the ease and comfort of their guests. reepecitverilieteient over whieli they T h eir TABLE will always be . eupplied Nit. or. net as Judges. , And rho Assoeiato Judges of the I , i I ourts ill Common Picini by u er the est the market niThrdi nild their Bar, wit " /e the counties respectively. th e eF Judges e l e ct o rs th Sti choiceet Livers. Tho Stabling belonging to the 1 promo Court 'shall held their offices for the term of esinblishreent is good nut' extensit e. end will be 1 fifteen years, if they shall to long behave: themselves attended - 14 experienced and careful headers well (seliject to toothe allotment hereinafter provided Cr-Tilley would pertictiln rly not :he attention fo for, subsequent e first election if The Preeident ' 4 14111;11111121CIIIEN i Judges''' . the several Courts of Common Fleas, and .Of such other Courle of Record as ere or shall ho Os. to the advantages of the WiUtd:s ard House while itibliiilictl by law. and all ether Judges required to slopping at this place, its situation' being MOM do. !ho teemed in the law, elintl hold their effieesToftlie i term of ten years, if they shall so lung behave iheni airuhle and cenvenient for them than any oilier **lves well : I he ' AsAwiate Judges of oho Courts of house in the vicinity, and I Common Pleas shrill bold their offices (or the term of Transient Visilers , five years, if they shell so long behave tlieingelves 1 tvoli : all of whom shall be commissioned by the IN ill find it one of the most Wevant " 11 llgree a- , Governor, hut fur any reasonable cause which shall ale resorts during the Summer season that can be I not' be shah( removfliciente grou any otnds or th p em on teilebuihe c,nt withers Gu of found in the Stem lernor shel IrrAs they are determined that nothing shall tae thirds or each branch of the Legislature. The be left undone to render comfortable those who first election shall tette Oleo at the general elec. I next after the adoption may favor them with their patronage. they hope ' , t r i be! this Cememleft the ' • . of ~ I j r i amendment , im ; ti tn e i n toncritilissions is to receive and deserve the encouragement of the !. iju vs who may ye s lel! eepire n on I l lt t o o pulthe. , , first Monday of December following, when the WHIM Lockport. Morel) 3. 1849. lof the new judges shall cortfmence.' 'rho persons ---- I who stein then be elected Judges of the Supreme. Court shall hold their offices as follows : ono of them for three years, one for six years, ono for nine years, ono for twelve years, end ono for fifteen years ; the term of each to be decided by lot by the said judges, as soon after the election as convenient, and the re. «ult certified by them to the Governor, that the commissions may be issued in accordance thereto. The judge whose commission will first expire shall he Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter each kalgo whose commission ellen first expire shall in turn be too Chief Justice. and if two or more com missions shall expire on the sumo day, the judges holding them shall deride by lot which shall 1* tho Chief Justice. Any vacancies happening by death, resignation, or otherwise, in any cis the said courts. shall be filled by n?pointinent by the Governor, to continuo till the first Monday of December succeo , dir.g the next general election. Tho Judges of the Supremo Court and the Presidents of the several Courts of Common l'it•ns shall, iit stated times, re. celvee for their services an adequate compensation. tolbe fixed by law, which shall riot be diminished during their continuance in office, but they shall re• ceivo no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold city 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 this Commonwealth,and the oth er Judges during their continuance in office shall reside within the district or comity for which they were respectively elected. WILLIAM F. PACKER, Speaker of the Ranee of Representatives. GEORGE. BARBIE, Speaker of the Senate, MONEY SAVED. FARMERS LOOK ItEIRE. Ibur Horse Power Tumbling Shaft and' Strap Threshing Machines for 875. St, S. WILSON, of Strattonville, Clarion S.l county, I'd., Would respectfully inform the people of Clearfield counnty, that they are still min °lecturing, and keep constantly on hand, Four Horse Power Threshing Machines, at the low price of SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, warranted to be good. Also. Two Horse Power Threshing Machines, not surpassed by any in the State, and wo will warrant them to thresh in one day 125 bushels ‘Vheat. or 125 bushels Rye, or 22( bushels Oats, or 15 bushels clover seed. if well attended. They have erected a Foundry and Blneksmitlisliop which- enables them to sell machines at a much lower price than over offered in iennsylvonin. PATENT CORN-SHELLER. 'rimy aro now makin, and keep un hand, a Patent Corn-Sheller at the g low pnce of One Dollar and Fifty cents each. The subscribers will receive in payment for the aliove Th:eshing Machines, GRAIN, ; tVbeat, Rye. and Oats.) if left at Shaw's Mill, at t learfield, or at Irvin's Mill. Curwensville , SMASH SuAw, Clearfield. and n. HARTSHORN Curwennville, aro agents for the ade of the a'ove machine-s in this county, either of whom will give all necessary information relating thereto. S. & S. WILSON. Strauunville, June 15, i 849 MACHINES have been purchased by the follow named farmers in Clearfield county. where those wishing to purchase can call and examine for them solver.. John Stites, Boggs township, A. G. Welch, Lawrence township, Thomas Read, township, Thomas A. Read, " John Nixlgie, Penn towhship, Joseph Patterson, Jordan township, Itriilium. Leonard, Goshen township, Isaac Barger, Bradford township, Thigh Henderson, Woodward township William. Martin, James McCully, E. Williams, John. Williams. A New Iron Foundry. Castings and Plough Manufactory. lesubseribers embrace the present opportu oily to inform the citizens of Clearfield court that theft "Ne-w-TUdifilrfiti the borough of Clear- field. is now in blast, and that they ore prepared to make all kinds of castings. such as Ploughs, Stoves, Saw-Mill Castings, Wash flettles, on short notice, and in the very hest style. trrAti articles sold cheap for Cash or country prolate. By strict attention to battiest., and a desire to AND LET Live.." we hope to receive a liber al share of public patrunagi. W B SEYLER. U. M. WEAVER Clearfield. April 10 1619. TO FARMERS. %VAL B. SEVLER takes occasion to inform the farming portion or the community that Loin his long experience at the Plough-making business he 'flatters himself that lie con make a better article than can he had else% here in the county. Wurranted to run well, and nut to break for the term of ono year. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. ricE is hereby given that letters tostamen• Ntory have been gr,itited to the subscriber up on the estate ol Joab Ogden, late ol Brady town ship, Clear fi eld county, deceased—all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those basing c'aires inmost the same v. ill present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOlll4 CA RULE:. Cer. Brady township, Juno 18. 1849. _ KED 41; sur.owni FILLS. A GENTS fur the Rale of Dr. E. Greens itcd lA. and Brown Pdla in Clearfield county. Richard Shaw, Clearfield. Bigler 4. co. do John Patton, Curwensville. L. Barrett,_ Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee, MeGhees Mill. David Kinport, Cherry Tree. P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg. Clark Patchin, Girard township. Levi Lutz, Frenehville. James McMurray, Burnside township firs. McGirk, Philipsburg, Centre co. June 19, 1849. Meeting of County Cominiedoners. BRSONB having business to transact, with the Pboard, of Commissimiers of Clearfield county, will take Donis, that.saill Board wilt be in session theirnt , o ffi ce, in the borough of Clearfield, on Mon. day, the 3d of September next. Attest. A. WA LIAM', • Comni'm Office, 12th t june, 1849. (.9A1A112a4,) Uo, LL persons ara,hereby .eautioned ogainst .bur• A.ing pr olling. : oi in any, manner rmeddling with'a dark brown Sadd!o rand, Bridle: formerlY the property , ot Dr. D. - Kline, of Daggs township, Clearfield county air the' said property was Inwfully purchased by me. and is now, in my possession. PETER GE4RUART. Boggs township, June 15, 1849,—'-pd.' Retailers. •, THE, Locenqes rale() Roil assessed upon the eel.. oral retailers in Clearfield county. MUST be paid on or before Ibe rst day of October next. • ISAC fi BLOON, Jr. , Tk.'sr. July 2.1849. IN THE SENATE. Mardi 1.180. Resoltyd, That this resolution poss.—Yeas 21, Nays 8. SAIsIIL. IV. PEARSON, CM. extract from tho Journal. _ IN TOE MUSE OF IIF.FREI,ENTATIVE3, April 2, 1849. Resolved, That this resolution VIM. -...YeUh 58, Nays 26. WM. JACK, Cll. katnaet froth the Journal. Filed April 5, 1849. A. L. RUSSELL. Dep. Scc. of the (om'th PENNSYLVA NIA. SS: I DO CERTIFY Hint the foregoing is a true nod coorect copy of the Original iteaolnion of the Gener- al AsseMbly, entitled "Herolution relative to um Amendment of the as the sumo re mains on filo in this offiee. ti n t In testimony whereof I havo here• r . 1 ' a t 1.,,, unto act my hand.ond caused to bo al ' fixed the aeal of the: Secretary'. Offieo t • s• -•11 1 .4" at Harrisburg , this clot onto day of . 4 ....4, ''- Smut. 'moo Domini, ono thouiand —^' eight hundred and for ly.nitte. 'I 01V NSIF.ND lIAIN ES. Eccretnry of the Commonwealth. _—.-- ••JOt:nNAL OF S. F:NATF.. "Resolution, No.lBB, en . died ' Resolution relative to nn amendment or the Constitution; was read a third, time. On the question, will the Satiate egreo to the resolution I 'I he Yeas and Nays were token egreea bly to the Ceindituf.on , and were as follows, viz: "YEAS. Messrs. Roes, Brawley. Crabb, Cunning. ham, Forsyth, Dups. Johnson, Lawrence, Levis.. Mason. &Pinkies, IN ceaslin, Rich, Richards, Sadler, Savery. Small, Smyter, Sterrett and Stine. "Nays. &Imre. Gest, Drum. Frick, Ives, King, Konigmacher, Pot teiger end Dirsie. Speaker. 8. "So the question was determined in thy t i rama t;ve." "JOURNAL or tioUsr. OF RErn.e.sENTATIVES "Shall the resolution pass ? The yens and nays were token agreeab y to the provision of the tenth article of the Constitution. and are as lotions, viz: "Ys'*s. Messrs. Gideon J. Ball, DaN id J. Bent, Craig Biddle, Peter O. Bloom, David M. Bole,'110.• man K. Bull, Jacob Cori, John 11. Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliott, Joseph Emery. David G. FAhleman , Ham Evans, John Failsoid, Samuel reply, Joszph . W. Fuslierilenry M. Fuller,Tltus. Grove, Robert Hemp. son. George I'. Ilernzey. Thomas.). Herring, Joseph 1 Higgins. Charles Hertz, Jesep . i B.llorvcr, Robert • Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham Lambeth:in, Jos. . .1. Le wi4, James W. Long. Jatob M'Cartney, John' F. M 'Cullen)), laugh M : Kee, John Adam Martin, Samuel Mars, John C. Myers, Ed , ward Nickleson, Stewart Pearce. James Porter, Ilene: ry C. Pratt, Alonzo Robb, George RuSpley, uel FThc,odeibertere Hyman, Bernard S. Schoonover, am, John Sharp. Christian Suively, Thomas C. Steel, .t Jeremiah B. Stubbs, Jost J. Stillman, Marshall Swartzwelder, Samuel Taggart, George I'. 'Man' 1 Nicholas Thorn. Aruntih Wattles, Samuel Wcirich, Alonzo 1. Wilcox, Daniel Zorbcy and William F.' Pucker. Speaker. 58. NAYS: Messrs. Augustus K. Cornyii. Dayid Corttioy, David Evans, henry S Evans, John Fen.. lon. John W. George. Thomas Gillespie, John IL Gordon. William Henry, Jamca J. Kirk. Joseph Lau.. barb, Robert R. Little, John S. AI 'C.:Aroma, John WillianVM'Sherry. JlVilliai n osiah Mater. William" 'P. Morrison, John A—Oitg, Y. ..Itehena, John W. Roseberry, John B. Smith. John Sihyth, John Seeder, GeorgO Walten4 and David F. Williams. 26. "So the question wan determined in the af(i.tratt. Nrc." SEORETARY's OFFICE. / ' Harrisburg, Juno 15, 019.. PENNSYLVANIA. SS : ~-, • 5 1 xt I DO CERTIFY that the above s)01 il• .t. foregoing is a true and correct Ire et:. 1 .....) , , (2., V.. N. Iric of the "Yeas" and "Nays;' token CO 1 Icj i % the "Resolution relative to en ameadir ''' i:* ment of the Constitution," as the strati: . i. appears on the Journals of the tali i Houses of the General Assembly of this Comnionti t. , 14 wraith, for rho session of 1849. Witness my baud and the seal of said oflice.lbol fifteenth !ley of June, one thousand eight hundred, and forty. line. - TOWNSEND MINES; ) y . Secretary of the Commonwealth::: Noticei" { M subscriber having been appointed an A' T'ditor by the Court ot Common Pleas ofClesi field county , to make distribution of the men now in the hands of the Sheriff. (the proceeds'. the saloon writ of Partition) of the-Leconto CAI hereby gives notice that he has appointed Fr: the 171 h day'of August next, at the eourt•hon in 'G1.011014 1 , Wheit and ixlieru he IA ill ONO „ this duty of the gni& tip KI US tRWIN ,AuditdM Clearfield, June 18, 1818. .~ i Li 1 SECIIETARY .S OFFICE:. tiECr.ErdRY'S OFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers