coma Retitle ins. ACT OR 1849. An Act for ate regnlntion and totitinuanCe of a system of efiticatioh by common I. DISTRICTS. SECTION I. Ile t enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Cbtnntonwealth of Pennspkania its Gen eral AireinblY 9n t, and st is hereby enact edhY the azahcirtly of the same, That a system of comnien school education, be and the sane is hereby deemed, held and taken, td be adopted according to the pro -1 isiond tif this act; in all the counties of this Commonwealth, and Very township, borough or ward in this commonwealth, shall constitute and be 'a school district ; but any borough which is or may be con nected with ,a township , in the assessment of county rates and levied, shall with the said township form one district, and the sum of two hundred thousand dollars is hereby anually appropriated as a common • school fund to be apportioned as hereinaf ter prescribed: Provided, That the provi sions of this act shall not extend to the ci .ty and county of Philadelphia. SEenox g. • When a now district shall hereafter be formed, either by the division (d . FL township or by any other means, such new district Shall not be considered and recognized as a seperato and indepen dent school district, until after the termi nation of the current school year in which it became a new distrtct, until it have a full board of directors regularly elected, or appointed a& organized; exeept that the directors thereof, shall have authority to . levy, assess and collecttax, prOcure school houses, and do other acts necessary to the commencement. of teaching tor the ensue- ing school year. SecrioN 3. If any balance 'of school funds shall remain on hand, or be duo to the districts out of which any new district shall be formed, such balance shall, after all just claims against the .old districts shall have been settled, be distributed be tween the old And new diStriCts in the same proportion as said balanee' would have been expended for school purposes within the respective limits if no such new dis trict had been created, .and such new die. trictmay recover' the amountthus due, by suit agamst the old district from which i• was erected. • ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. Sscrtox 4. School directors shall .be elected annually in each district of the state in the following manner, to wit : at the same time and place that elections are held for supervisors and constable, and in wards or boroughs at the time and place of the borough election, raid in -like man ner, two qualified citizens shall .be elected school directors for , each district, whose term of office shall be three years ; but in districts where directors have not been elected, or in new districts which may be established by the division of a township Or otherwise, six directors 'shall be elected in such districts at the fast election, two to serve one year, two to serve two years, and two to serve three years. SscrioN 5. Duplicate returns of all elections for directors shall be made out signed and. sealed by the judges. and de livered by the constable or proper officer of said election ;_ one to the proper board of directors, and the other to the court of quarter sessions of the county'' within ten days thereafter, and each person elected a director shall he notified thereofin wri ting, within five days after theelection, by the constable or other officer who held the election; if the legality of any election for directors be' contested in writing, by not less than ten qualified citizens of the district, the said court of quarter sessions is hereby authorized and required forth with to examine into the election, and to confirm or set it aside as shall seem just and proper, and if set aside, to order a _new election at the usual place and in the .usual manner, on not less than two weeks pubic notice by the proper officer. SECTION 6. Each board of directors shall have .power to fill any vacency which may occur therein;- by death or resigna tion, removal, from the district, or other wise, until the next amid election for di rectors, when such vacancy shall be filled by electing a person to supply the same. SECTION. -7. If any person duly elec ted a school director shall refuse to attend a regular meeting of the proper board, after having received written notice from the Seeretary to appear and enter upon the duties of his office; or if any person having taken on him the duties of his office MI director shall neglect to attend any two regular meetings of the board in success ion : or 19 act in his official capacity when in atten3inee, the directors present. shall havOliower to declare his seat in the board Vacant, and•appoint another in his stead to' serve until the regnlareleetion• , , , Svoriort. 8. If all the' members - of any board of -directors' shall refuse,. riegleet perform their duties, bykifying the tax equirod- by lawsand to put or keep the . schooloin operation so far ati, means of "atlmit, the'.court of quarter sessions of the inifor county. shall'; upon complaint in writing,:, six taxable citizens of the district, and on dud proof thereof; declare their seats vacant, and appoint others , in their" stead,natil the next annual election for directors`; and all direr= torn shall be exempt from serving in any townsbip ar borough office, and from the P 6 d*Rnw c'fmilitut dut3r - • SEurzoN'tl. School; directors, elected Ainder. the provisions of former acts,.. shall .acivemlly bold their offices dozing the :ter ~for which 'they were eleetbd, andall ap- Pelpriaficoa authorized by, formelr ,a.ctsi , 4 ,_"))er by ,111 9 , a bate:.or county, and all . K ( /althorized, to be raised for , fichool 4 1 7.., shall be collected •as - they; would art Ail '' 'fir‘.6olltittedif this acthad notbeen -.' ardi.,' ..u..;;;„ , ~• . , s, . . 111. OFFICERS AND MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. .• SECTION, 10. Annually, and within t*enty days after the election of directors, each board of school direcrots shall meet and'organize, by choosinga President and secretary who shall be members of the board, and treasurer who miry be a mem. ber of the board, or otherwise, at the dis cretion ofthe directors. SECTION 11. The president shall pre• side at the meetings of the board,call spe• cial meetings when necessary ; issue,tho duplicate and warrent for the collection of the distriCt tax; take' sufficient bond ,frotri the district deasurer for the . faithflil dis charge of his duty; sign the certificate of the assessment ofthe distriet tax, and all order's issued on the district treasurer by order of the board ; also, the annual re port of the district to the superintendent, and generally do and perform all other acts-and duties lawfully pertaining to the office of president of the board. SECTION 12. The secretary shall keep full minutes of all the proceedings of the board in a book provided for that purpose, prepare the duplicate of school tax ; keep an account of all abatements and exhoner ations made by the board ; prepare, attest and forward to the superintendent the an: nual certifficate of tax, and the annual re. port of the district; prepare and attest all orders on the treasurer, and de and per form all other acts and duties lawfully pertaining to the office of secretary of the board. SzerioN 13. If the president or secreta ry shall absent - himself from any meeting of the board, or being present shall refuse to perform any of the 'duties of his, office, a president or secretary pro tempore shall be appointed by the members present, an entry thereof being made on the minutes; and the acts necessarily performed by such president or secretary pro tempers during such meeting, shall be ns valid and bind ing on the board and district, as if they had been performed by the regular - officer of the board. SECTION 14. The treasurer shall give bond to the president for the use of the district, in - such amount, and such sure ties, as shall be approved by the board, for the faithful performance of his duty; he shall receive all state appropriations, dis trict tax, and other funds of the district, and pay thereout all orders of the board. signed by , the president, and attested by thdiecretary ' • he shall settle his accounts annually, before the township or borough . auditors, in defaith of which, he shall not be re-appointed ; he shall pay over the bal ance without delay to his successor in his office, and generally do and perforth all acts and duties lawfully pertaining to his office, and generally do and perform all acts and duties,lawfully pertaining to his office as district treasurer. Seems; 15. Each board of directors shall hold nt least one stated meeting in ev ery three months ; and such other meet ings as the circumstances of the district may require, shall be held, at such time and place as may bedesignated by the pres ident and secretary, upon due notice giv en to each member of the board ; if less than four members attend any meeting, no business shall be transacted thereat, except that of adjournment and that of appointment, to fill vacancies in the board, as is hereinbefore directed. IV.—GENERAL POWERS AND DU TIFS OF THE DIRECTORS. SECTION 16. The board of directors pf everyidistrickshall possess and exorcise the following powers, and perform the follow ing duties, together with the other powers and duties given and enjoined by this act: I. They shall establish a sufficient number of common schools for the educa tion of every individual between the ages of five 'and twenty.pne.years in the dist ricts, who may apply for admission and instruction, either in person or by parent, guardian or next friend. I I. They shall cause suitable lots of ground tobe purchased or rented, and suit able buildings to be erected, purchased or rented for school houses, and shall sup ply the same with properconvenience and fuel, and shall have bower with the direc tors of the said districts : and in all cases where real estate has been, or is held by trustees, for the general use of the neigh ! borhood, as a school house, or its appen dages, and the same has been or shall be conveyed to the school directors of the pro per district, by the surviving trustees, such conveyance shall be-as valid to pass the le gal estate in the premises to such school directors, as if executed by. all of them pursuant to the fourteenth section of the act of thirteenth June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six. 111. They shall exercise a -general su pervision over the schools of their respec tive districts, and shall by one or more of their number, visit every school lathe dis trict, at least once ineach month, and shall cause the, result of such visit to be entered °tithe minutes of the board. IV. They shall either themsalvei, or by such persons as they may appoint for, that purpose; examine all persons who may spply for employment as teachers, and shall give to each teacher found qual ified, and of geed, moral character, a certi ficate, setting forth the branches'. of lear ning, he or she is capable of teaching, which certifficate' shall' be signed by a Majority of, the acting board of directors, and no pertum shill be employed as a teach• er, without having procured such certiffi cute, which shall be renewed annually. ..V. They shall have the ,appointment of all the teachers of common schools . in 'the ,disfyiet ; fix the amount of teachers' sal aries, ;ma my dismiss thcni at any time for incompetency; ,cruelty, negligence .or immorrulity. • . - •. VI. They shall determine and ditieet what branelu3s of learning shall be taught, tut -what bob -shall be ,used in the schoolti, and may suspend or expel from the School all pupils gond guilty en MI examination and hearing, of refractory or incorrigibly bad conduct. VII. 'They shall pay all necessary ex lenses of the schools by drafts on the die triet treasnrer, signed by, the president, and attested by the secretary oftho board, 'the same being entered on the minutes, 'VIII. They shall have power to pur. chase and hold such real andpersonal pro perty as may be necessary for the estab. lialoment and support of the schools, and the same to sell, alien and dispose of, when it shall no loner bo necessary for the pur posses aforestud, and in all cases whore real estate Who'd by trustees or others, for the general use of a neighborhood, as a school house or its appendages, it shall be I lawful for the said trustees or others, or the survivor or survivors of thorn, to con voy the same to the directors of their prop or district; and jhencefotward, the direc tors and their sacessois shall hold the said property for the said -term, and for the same uses,_ for N vhichlit was originally granted to said trustees or others. IX. The board of directors of any dis trict, may if they deem it expedient and conducive to the advantage of such distrct, annually, appoint an inspector or the com mon schools thereof,, who shall attend to the visitation, inspection and care of the said schools, and to the performance of such other duties connected therewith, as shall bo 'assigned him by r said board in their regulations; for which service he shall receive such compensation as the proper board shall determine at the commence ment of each school year, but the directors shall not thereby be exempted from per forming their general duties as directed by this act. X. Each board of direct Ors shall ann. ually, on or , before the first Monday in June, make a report to the superintend ent of common schools, setting forth the number and situation of the schools in their district, the character of their teach er; designate whether male ar female; the number and sex of their scholars ad , mined during the . year; thi)'-bmnehes of study taught in each school; The number ofmonths in the year during _which each school shall have been open; the cost of school houses, either for building, renting or repairing, and all other expenses which may, have, been incurred in maintaining the schools of their districts, together with such other information as may be benefi cial in forming a just estimate of the oper , ation of the school system. . 1 XL The. directors of each distridtsluill have-power to determine intowhich school eaCh pupil shall bo admitted, and if it shall be found, that on accouat . of great distance from, or difficulty of access to, the proper school house in any district, some of the pupils thereof, could lxi more conveinently accommodated in the schools of an adjoin. ing district, it shall be the duty of the di rectors of such two adjoining :districts make an arrangement by which such pu pili may be instructed in the most conven ient school of adjoining district, and the expense of such instruction shall be paid as may be agreed upon by the direc• tom of such adjoining districts. (Conclusion next week.) MILLER & MANLEY gatuavtale.,vip aztattat MAKERS. THE subscriber* tiering entered tote partner. ship in the above named business, respectful. ly solicit a shire of public patronage. ',They flat ter themselves that they can' furnish work' to all persons who may be pleased to call; to their en tire satisfaction. They vaill,keepon band Cabinet-work and Windsor Cbatra of every description. ITphrilstered chairs made to order.. • • ALSO, Dentist, I n valid,, and' Chamber Chairs—Chair Beds and - 130 Chairs. MrThe Bed Chair con Le 'converted, from the Arm chair to a complete bed in tweLminutei, and also vi ill fold to the small . compses that can ba Oar. ried under the arm. It is .particularly . suitoble fur Military officers and 'Professional gentlemen. N. B.—Coffins made In the neatest minuet' and on the shortest notice. CHARLES MILLER, ..ROBERT MANLEY. -- Clearfield, July 23,1849.-6rn JOSEPH H. JONES, IL R ESPECTFULLY. LW • ',," ...• forms hl. Menai and customers that he still von= tinues his business t, his old stand,. A where he is prepared to execute all orders Ir. liti line of business, to the tik full'sailsfaction of Ais cue tomers. He errata @work ,of his menu acturo to heath° best material, as well as 'y f the tales , style of fashion. lie Also has, a general. assort. ment of =weal; altio MECIDIDO# °f all kinds, as follows, Nat- • • Womens:Oallskin BoOts; do Gaiter, Shties . do Gaiter Pump; Men's fine calfskin Boots, sewed ; do,coarse,boots,.sewed do do Pegged ; do too 'boots, _Kip boots,: lined ;W Mans:fine - Monroe boots ; do fine pi ,do e pumps .4 ; do coarse Monroe blots ; do do.shoes; Boys boots and shoes: : Otr'N. B.—All funds grain and..hid'ea taken in exchange for Boots and shoes at.tiie Market prices. and Cash not rofused. July 14. 1849.-3 in Notice. A LL persons who know iheniselves indebted /IL to the subscriber for goods 'oe otherwise, 14 bile carryiiig on business a; Salt Clear. field county, are requested to Snake inituediate, pap :nem, as he discontinUed all dealings on or before the lot or April last-,and all persoturara herlby cautioned against paying or contracting with any oilier person or persons as.lihragelni or agents he never authorized any,such, and wilt not rec. noise their aim. : - Milesbarg, Centro no • . Aug. U. 1849. • , . . , . Professional. ! ,WOODS it, WILSON having associated .U7hemselves 'together in the Practice of Mediz eine. offer their professional services to the people' of Curwensvillo end surrounding country. In all dangerous cues the unremitting attention of both will begiven without extra Aare. OtrAll cidls from in distan s e will receive prompt attention. • • • • July 8.1849.-3 in _ • • , N the sobsqibertbspectfully !elicits do im. meduktesetticmiotl:9l4.lll4Add ac 040; M. WOODS. 111 1 Allistirts Ointment. prlOM THE "READING EAGLE;' —There vvas never, perhaps. a Medicine brueght before the lic, that hes in so short time won such a repute. Linn at M ' A L LI STER'S ALL-HE:AL/MOB WORLD SALVE. Almost every person that has mid° trial of it,ipenks warmly in its praise. One has been cured by it, of the most peinlul Rneumninun ; another. of the Piles, a third rife troublesome pain in the side, a fourth of:smelling in the limbs. Ace., &c. If it does not give inunediete relief,'in evety.case, it con do no injury, being applied oufwardty.: As ono Cher evidence of the wonderful healing power pos sessed by this salve, we subjoin the following Cern rime, from p respectable citizen ol Maiderscreek townshp. in this county: Ivlntritaertzeic, Barks eo., March 20, 1847. - Messrs. Ritter & Co.-1 desire to inform youahat I was entirely cured ol a severe pain in the bock. by the use of M'Allister's All-Healing Solve, which purchased from you. I suffered with it for about 20 years, and et night was unable tosloep. Dunng Met time 1 tried rums remedies, which were prescribed for me by physicians and other persons, without mei. ving any relief, and at last made trial of this Sallie, with a result favorable beyond expectation. ql em now entirety free lrorn the pain, end enjoy at night a pea:vial and sweet sleep. I have olsoused the Salve since for Toothache and other complaints, with elm. for happy results. Your friend, . JOHN HOLDINBACIT, Around the Box are Directions for using ilfcAl. Onftment, for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas. Triter. Chilblain, Scald Head Sore Eyes, Quincy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Nervous A feeticrns Pains. Disease of the Spine, Head Ache. Asthma, Deafness. Ear Ache,fißurns. Corns, all Diseases of the Skin. Sore Lips; Pimples. 4-e., Stiffness of the joints, Swelling of the Limbs. Sortie, Rheumatism, Piles, Cold Feet; Croup, Swelled Or Broken Breast, 7ootti Ache. Ague in the Face, 4.c., 4 , c. Oer The Ointment is good for any part of the body or limbs when inflamed. In Anne cases it should be lapplid often. CA U7ION.—No Ointment will be genuine on. kis he name of JAMES McALLISTER is writ. ten with a pen on every label. . PRICE TSVENTY•FIVE CENTS A.BOX. 'For sale by my . Agents in all the principal cities and &tons fn the United Slates and by Diuggists generally . JAMES McALLISTER, • Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine Ct:r.Price 25 cents per bay. AGENTS: E. 4 W. F.' Irntin, Clearfiele. Messrs. Arnolds, LuthersGurg. John Patton, Cartvensvi Levi Lutz, R•enchville. Mai: field, Jan. 15, 1849.—1 y Valuable Real Eslate ' AT PRIVATE SALEa rriiiE subscriber offers to sell the fol. ° E .o v i lowing described real estate. • vph. The farm f n which be resides in Pena township, Clearfield county, containing 75 acres-40 of which is cleared. undeitood fen ces and in a good mato of cultivation. The im provements are a good two story Frame House, and train° bank Barn, and also a good Apple Or chard. with other out buildings necessary lot a farm and a nover.failing spring of water' at the door. Also, Anniker place in the same township. containing P2l,actes—mostly timber land, with 18 acres un• der cultivation. The first is shoaled on the pub lic road .leading from Cum ensville to Punxsu tawney, and half a. mite from Moore's Mill - This property Will be cild 9n very reasonable terms. For, Anthevpailictiloro apply to •": • GARRETSON JOHNSON. June 27;1849 pd tDI • nINTEWB . .. co - Newspapers are informed that the subset'. ill bete ere extensively engaged in the raanu• facture of PRINTING - INK' of every color and quality. winch they know to he egtini in any manufactUre Jr nil which they will sell at the ttwcat price or Cash. - A• they are determined Mai their • shall recn.mtnend • itself they only salkironz TRIAL of it. relying upon its merits for future patronage. Their colored inks are warren. tel: aupenur to •any manufactured. A circular Ctintaining - prices..ko . will be' sent to ; those who desire it. Order.ifor cash oo city agents, accepted. C<Plublishers of, nerepopers• inserting this ad. Yeitisement to the amonn! of 82 and sending us a copy of the:paii,el., by.remittong SS at any time. titilljec!ice a - 30. 1b; keg"of ^Extra News Ink, _ • •; • ADAMS.&CO, .'Steam Priniing.ink,Works, Agent, cur the onle of now at second bend Printing Mitteriele. , jul,oo • Drugs, Iticdicinest &c • irr l giE subscriber reapecittully announ . ,j 1 era to the citizens ul Curvvecaville, and the public at large, that he has just "-opened a •: "..: DRUG. STORE, oppttsito Draoclittetilintel, to Curcyerieville, compp. ling a, wall releete.l alatiriniestt oI Drugs' 'Medicines, Oils;TaiUts, Varnish es z ye Stlffs 4-c • together with an as sortnient of Glass,-and in short, all oth . er articles',usually kept in Drug Stores. Being bintatilfjh the firm :tine 01 Medicine, tho pub 'ratty rest. numedit:let - tail Di uga itra pi the pu reit cbm9ter. `'July Is* - -Notice • THE Subscriber having associated Dr. HARD. MAN P. THOMPSON 'with him. In the prectke of Medicine, 'Would inform the public that. they Will hereafter be enabled !pithead to rolls at any . ilishinccerta I et all Writ. _Patient, will receive ihalcare and attention of both. when nicessery. HENRY LORAIN. Cisaailjum, May B.'/819. • ' NEW CABINET 84 CHAIR Manufactorp. T"E subscriber yespectfully informs the public that ..he has commenced the above men tinned bueinesi, in ell its varins brooches, in the borough of Clierfielsl, directly oPposite the Moth diet Church. whjre he is prepared to roman !pre CABINET-WARE ANDTHAIRS. in the most durable manner. ,He hope. by strict attention to teem% to merit and receive milieus of public nutmeg*, . .041:QIIIPpigft made to order on the shortest no tice. • J. C. poirpELp,, Clearied, JUrio . 18.'1849. Relative toall imeadment.of the Constituttoui Revolved by the goiateand Ho* of #ezreratotivet of the' Comotonuivalth of Pestieryltanta re General Atilembig - tnef,: That the Constitution pf this Coin. monwealth be nmended in the /intend section °flee fin article, so that 11'001 read as follows The Judge' of aid SdprOme Court, of the several Courts of Cominon Pleas and of such other Courts of Re cord as are or emit be , established by law, shall bo (sleeted by the: qualified electors of the Common• wealth in the manner following, to wit: The Jude. es of the Supremo Court; by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth at large. ThePreedent Judg es of' the seierol Courts of Common Pleas add of such other Courts of Record as aro or shell bo ea teblished by. law, and all other Judges required to be learned in the law, by the rkualified electors of the respective districts over which they aro to preside or act as Judges. And the Associate Judges of the Courts of Common Plena by the qualified electors of the counties respectively. The Judges of the PU. promo Court shall; hold their offices for the term of fifteen years, if they shall so long behave themselves well : (suhject to the allotment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first election d The President Judgesof the eoveral Courts of, Common Fleas, and of such other Courts of Record us ate or shall be es• tablished by law, odd all other Judges required to be learned in the law, shall hold their offices for the term of ten yeses, if they shall so long behave them. solves well : the At:Societe Judges of the 'Count of gammon Pleas shall hold their offices for the term of five years. if they shall to long behave themselves well : all of whom shall be commissioned by the Governor, but for any reasonable cause which shall not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Gov ernor shell remove any of them on the address of two thirds of each branch of theeLegialeture. The first election shall take place at the general elec tion of this Commonwealth next after the adoption of this amendment, and the commissions of all the judges why may be then in office shall expire on the first Monthly of December following, when the terms of the new judges shall commence.. The persons who shill then be 'elected. Judgesof the Supreme CoUrt shall hold theirs:4loH as follows: one of them for three years; one Joliet years, one for nine genre, one for twelve genre, and one for fifteen years ; the term of. each to be decided.try lot by.the god judges, as soon after tlitieliblion as eonvenient, and the re. suit certifidd by them, to 'the. Governor, that the commissions may bo Issued in accordance thereto. The judge whose commission will first expire shall ' he Chief,Justice during hie term;and theft:loo each judge whose commission shall find expireAthall in turn -being Chief Justice, and if Iwo or„More from. missions shall expire on the. atiunelley.. the judges holding them shall decide by lot whtch - shall be the Chief Justice. Any vneauries happening by death, resignation, or otherwise, in any ot the said courts. shall bo filled by a?pointsnent by the Governor, to continue till the first, Monday of Decomhoritteceie• dir.g the next general election. The Judges of the Supreme Court and the Presidents of lbw:Several Courts of Cement Plans shall., at stated times, re. ceive for their services an• adequate compensation, to he fixed by law, which shell not he diminished during their continuance in office, but they shall re• celve no face or perquisites of office, nor hold any othevollice of profit under this cornaionwpalth, or under the government of the United States, or. any other State of this Union, .The Judges of the Su. preme Court during their oontinuence • itf,. o ff ice, shall reside within this.Commonwealthiand the otle. er Judges during their continuance: on• (Witty shall reside within the district or county - for which they were respectively elected. WILLIAM F. PACICER Speaker of the Home of Representatives. GEORGE DARSIE, . • - - Speaker of the Senate. IN TUX 86NATIC, March 1. 1849. Relayed, That this resolution passe —Yeas 21 NM'S 8: • . BAM L. W. PEARSON, Cl'lt. L.P.xtract from the Journal. Ihr TILE HOUSE OF REPREIWITATIVES, April 2, 1849 Resolved, l'hat this resolution pmts.—Yeas 5l Nays 26. Il'sl. JACK, Cll. Extract from the Journal. Filed Apnl PD. A. L. RUSSELL, Dep. Scc. oI tho Com'th PENNSYLVANIA. SS: I DO CEEITIFY that the foregoing is a true and coorect copy of the Original Resoluton of the Gener al. Assembly. entitled "Resolution relative to an Amendment of the Constitution," u the same re mains on file in this office. SI. In testimony whereof T hove here. ~.( y ~t, unto set my Isand,anil caused to be al- Q . I_ ::' i fixed the seal of thn Sectethry's O ffi ce . y. ;( : ;,1, at Harrisburg'. this eleventh day of i J -........ I June. AnnU Domini, one thousand --- . eight hundred and fusty-nine. '1 OWNSEND BAINES, Secretary of the Commonwealth. "JOURNAL OP SENATE. "Resolution, No.lBB, entitled • Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution,' was read a third time. On the question, will the Senate agree to the resolution f The Yeas and Nays ware taken agreeably to the Constitution, and were as follows, viz: “Yzae. Messrs. Boas, Bmwloy. Crahb, Cunning. horn. Forsyth, Hogue. Johnson. Lawrence, Levis. Mason. Manhins, It eCuslin, Rich, Richards, Sadler, Sai•ery. Small, Smyser, Sterrett and Stine. 21. "Nava. Messrs. Best, Drum. Fnek, Ives, King. Konigmacher. Poiteiger and Dartio. Speaker. 8. "So the question was determined in tho affirm . .• "Shall the resolution puss 1 The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provision of the tenth article of the Constitution. in! are as follows, viz "Yeas. Messrs. Gideon J. Ball, David J. Bent, Craig Biddle, Peter a Bloom, David M. Bole, Thar. mos K. Bull, Jacob Cott, John 11. Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliott. Joseph Emery. David G. Eshleman, Wil_ liam Evans, John Fausold, Samuel Fegely,JosEphW. Fisher. Henry M. Fuller.Thos. Grove, Robert Hemp. son. George P. Hentzey, ThomusJ. Herring, Joseph Higgins, Charles Hum, Joseph B. Hower, Robert Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham Lumberton, Jas. J. Lewis, James W. Long. Jacob Ill*Caraney, John F. 51'Cutlough, Ilugh M'Kee, John M'Laughlia, Adam Martin, Samuel Marx, John C. Myers, Ed% ward Niekleson;Stewart Pearce. James Porter, Hen r_y C. Pratt, Alonzo Robb, George Rupley, Theodore Ryrnan, Bernard S. Schoonover. Samuel Seibert, John Sharp, Christian Snavely. Thomas C. Steel, Jeremiah B. Siubba, Jost J. Stimmon, Marshall Swartzwelder, Samuel Taggart, George T. Thorn. Nicholas Thorn. Arunah Wattles, Saniuel Wmrich, Alonzo I. Wilcox, Daniel Zerbey and William F, Packer, Speaker. 58. Nays. Messrs: Augustus K. Cornyn. David M. Curtney. David Evans, Henry S Evans, John Fen% lon, John V.V. George. Thomas Gillespie, John B. Gordon, William 'Henry. James J. Kirk. Joseph Lnu. brach, Robert Little, John S. WC:lament. John. IVFSherry, Josiah Miller," William T. Morrison, - John, A. Gtto; William V. Roberts, John W.:ltoseberry.'John R. Rutherford, ft. Rundle Smith. John qopyth, John Souder, George Walters. and David F. Williams. • 26. "So the question was deterinined in theaffirraa% tive." ' • • v: WILSON. SKORZTARY's 07/KM. • Harrisburg, Juno 15,1849. PENNSYLVANIA. SS' s 1 DO DUMMY that the above and ing le a true and correct copy 'c)l`• forgoing "Y "" , IIt IMO andaye, te en on )(: 1;y the ..Heiolution relative to no amend. .ment Of the CansittutiOn;" as the same • appears on the Juurnals'of the two Houses of the. General Assembly of ihht Coleman wealth, for the session of 1849. Witness, my baud end the seal of said office, the fifteenth de y of Juie,'one thousandmight hundred end forty-nlne. MIRE subscriber having been appointed en Au • ditar by.the Court ol Common Pleas of Clear held county, to malie distribution of the caouey l nosT•in ‘ho hands of the PhOrill (the proceed. of the sole op syrit of Partition) or the Leconte Mill, hereby giyes notice that helm. appointed Friday the 17th day of August neat, at the CourkhOuse in Cleareeidoshen 04 OOP hp .0 1 000 lo dm dim 0 1 .0 m niskprPilkomcio , , • - , • ;4 1 ,148,1.141N,'Am10r Cleartiehldune l8;1849. • itiesOLETioN SECRETA a v's OFFICE SECRET/M . B OFFICE "JOURNAL Or tIOUBV: Or REPRESENTATIVES 'TOWNSEND HAINES, Secretary oldie t,:ommonwealth Notice. *oitlowAßD.H.ousg;..:, -. I : llLockport, ClE!iton tO, ti lIITERS'.Ii Pi Ci AVID thel ti' 6'114 rrit their Txp° sure o friends and 1.11.. the public generally, that they have:tented; Rued "up and' opened' as' a Hotil, That .new.large and , commodione Brick Wilding situated at the west end ol•Lockport, immediately oppositelnek Haven. Clinton county, Po. This House is the largest and heat adapted to the business of anit id the vicinity; ' The Parlors end. Chamber' MI large, well ventilated, furnished .inr good style, and in every respect well eiaculeted to promote, the ease and comfort of their guests. Their TABLE; will away' be aupplied4iiti the beat the market affordiand thiir Bar wilb the choicest Liquors. The Stabling belonging:to - the eittiblishinent is good and extensiwand will be attended by experienced and careful hustlers • ill" They would particularly cal the attention fo LUMBEIRIVIEN • to the advantegei of the Woodward House while stopping at this place, iis satiation being more, , oe; sirable and convenient for thew than anysoihir house in the vicinity, and • . Transient Wieners Kill find it one of the' moot pleasant' end agreen; hie resorts during the Summer season that ran be found in the State. • - ' 041 - Ais they are determined that nothing 'hall be left undone to render comfortable those w•hq may favor them with their patronage, they hope to receive and deserve the encouragement of the public. Lockport, March 2. 1849. FARMERS LOOK HERE. ' lbur Horse Power Tumbling Shaft and Strap 'Threshing Machines for $75. . SS. WILSON, of Strattonville, Clarion • county, Pu., would respectfully Inform Mei people of Clearfield counnty, that they are still man. niacin ring. and keep comtantly on hand. Four Home Power Threshing Machines. at the low price of SEVENTY-Fin. DOLLARS; warranted to be good. Also, Two Horse Power Threshing Machines, not surpassed by any in the State, and we will warrant them to thresh in one day 125 bushels Wheat, or 125 bushels Rye. or 226 bushels Outs, or 15 bushels clover seed, if well attended. They have erected a Foundry and BlackeriathshOp which enabler, them to sell machines at a much lower price than ever offered in Pennsylvania. PATENT CORN.SIIKLLER. They aru now making, and keep on hand, a Patent Com-Sheller at the low price of Ono Dollar and Fifty - cents each. The subscribers will receive in payment for the above Th:eshing Machines. GRAIN, ;Wheat. Rye. and Oats.) if left at Straw's Mill, at Llearfield, or at Irvin'. Mill. Cnrwonsville. RIGLIARD Blum, Clear Geld. and B. IfaaTauottre Curwansvtile, are agents for the sale of the at+ove machines in this county, either of whom will give all necessary information relating thereto. S. & S. WILSON. . Sirattonville, Juno 15,1839. MACIIINES have been purchased by the follow. in; named farmers in Clearfield county : where those wishing to purchase can call and examine for them. John Stites, Boggs township, A. G. Welch, rAwreneo township, Thomas Read, " 46 James A. Read, " - John Arodgie, 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 New iron Foundry. Castings and Plough Manufactory. TITIE subscribers embrace the present opportu• nit}, to inform the citizens of Clearfield min that their New Foundry in the borough of Civar field, is now In blast, and that they are prepared to make all kind. ofcostings. such as Ploughs, Stoves, Casting, Wash Kettles, ail, &c. , • on rhort notice. and in the very best style. {Kr All articles sold cheap for Cash or country proiuce. By strict attention to butinesr, aril a desire to "LIVE AND LET LITE." we hope to receive a.liber• al share of public patronagi. W B SMILER D. M. WEAVER Clearfield. April 10. 1849. TO FARMERS. WM. B. SE:YU:Rinke. occasion to inform the farming portion of rho community that horn h long experionce at the Plcugh-making busintsi ko flatters himself that ho can make a better article than can be had elsew here In the county. Warranted to run well, and not to break (or the term of ono year. RED & BROWN ' , autism A GENTS fur the Pale of Dr. E. Green' , Bed and Brown Pm. in Clearfield county. .Richard Shaw, Clearfield. Bigler 4 Co. do Jahn Patton, Curwensville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas McGhee ' Mcg,hees Mill. David irinport,Cheiry Tree. P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg. . 1 Clark Padchin, Girard township. . Levi It 4;;;, Frenchville. .Tam. s lialfurray, Burnside township. Jas. 1110Girk, Philipsburg, Centre 'cc?. Juno 19, 1(349. , New & CheaD•Goods. JOHN PATTON hoe received a fresh supply of all kinds of goods at the CHEAPEST CORD NER, consisting in part of ' .Dry Goods,Groceries, Hardware, nn ware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes.. Iffits, Caps and Bonnets, .ready uzeule - Clothing, Saddlery, Drugs; Oils and Paints, Nails 4. Gleiss„ aOM assort.: anent of Iron, of all sizes, Sole Leath er, Forty Barrels .11fackeie--in leard, every thing usually .41 a country , store, which'will be sold LOW.. - 3. P. hes the Agency for Dr:Do Jayne', and id , ' erTery valuable medieines.such as Dr. E. Dreen'i, Red & Brown Pills, hhAllistcrs ointment, Dr.- Wistais Balsam of Wild Cherry, Wright', Indiits Vegetable Pills for sale, a genuine Wick. */) 0 : 1 1li number of other medicines, too numerous to menr lion. 'JOHN PATTON." Curwensville,Junt fB 849. ..` pls; ITION n p parincitt i : ,,artneiship .here. 4 Y. tomtit *lutist . ..Erederirk Hplionoter and Elah Jobnp:on t under 'o. ftr,m of ify4,uiyaTsie, & Jouttaorr vres dissolved by mtttual consent tor the . 15th day oflday;lB49 , Tall onions !Mowing selves indebted - to the firm tyliketkvo,cost by ettlenr , • ding to the settlement of their respite:tile 'centime,. , on or before theist' tlay'of October`nest—latterthst dam they will be PASe.t, !Mt Ng* Pf3tl4 Pr i V , k () fu r ors at the law lorgle,Cll99 • • ' • *to 'g Mottortita ct 1f,4A 1 / ~P, 'August 1 9 ; -1 ''' :'" OEM MONEY SAVED.
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