El 0 11111 Ci coma nom LAW, ACT OF 1849. At► Act for the regulation awl continuance of a system of education by common schools. tancluded.] Vs-4SUB-DISTRICTS. SECTION 17. The directors of each district may, if they deem it expedient, divide the same into sub-districts, the bounds of which shall be entered on the minutes of the board, and sub-districts shall not be altered or abolished, except with the consent of a majority of the citizens of the sub-district, nscertained at a public Meeting held for that purpose, or by wri ting, signed by their names, and address ed to the board of directors. • 'fisestarr , l l3 . The qualified voters , of each sub-district shall meet on the sec ond Tuesday in June next, and every year thereafter, and choose a committee of three of their number to serve for one year, which committee shall select their teacher for the sub-district, subject to the examination and approval of the board of directors ; fix the time of opening the school; admit pupils; visit the•school by one or more `admit rannber,-at least once in each weelds have the care and repair of thesschool bean; provide fuel, & general ly, attend to the local concerns of the sub district ; subject to the advice and control of the board of directors ; for all necessa ry expenses of fuel and repairs, they shall exhibit their accounts to the board, who shall pay the amount by orders oillthe - dis- I trict treasurer in the usual manner. If a difrorepeo ehall arise between the board of directors of any district, and the commit tee of a sub-district respecting the appoint- Ment of a teacher ; or if the directors shall refuse to approve a properly qualified teacher selected bysuch committee t it shall i lswflol. for the , qualified voters of such to meet' tipbri ten slays' issticxe signed by the committee, or by any four of such qualifiedeveters, and elect by ballot, a teacher for duel' sub-district, which election shall be as valid as an ap pointment by the board; Provided, That the teacher so elected, shall have been first duly examined by the board of directors, or by some person authorized by them, and have from them .a certifficate of his . qualifies . tions, as directed by this acts. Secrzorr 19. In case the school direc tors deem it inexpedient to divide their district into sub-districts, or if the voters of any sub-district shall neglect or refuse to elect a committee, as is provided for in the, preceding section, then the duties of said 'committee shall devolve on, and be performed by the board of directors. VII. ENDOWED SCHOOLS, AND SCHOOLS UNDER THE CARE OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. SECTION 20. If any common school is, or shall hereafter be, endowed by be qnest or otherwise the board of directors of the• district in which such school may be situated, are hereby authorized to al low-said school to.remain under the im mediate direction of the regularly appoin- 1 ted trustees of the same, and to appro priate so much of the district fund to the said school, as they may think just and reasonable : Provided, Such school shall be open to the visits of the directors of the district and conducted in conformity with the common school system, so far as the same is applicable thereto. SECTIoN 21. When a free school of a common grade in any district, shall be *pintail:led under the care and direction of any religious society, it shall be lawful for the directors of such district, to . cause to be paid to the proper person or persons for the support of such school, any portion "of the school funds of the district, which they may deem just and reasonable not exceeding the rateable share of the inhab itants, whose children, wards, or appren tices, shall be taught in such school : Pro. vat', That said directors shall be satis fied, that such payment is not injurious to the common school of such district, and that such free school shall be open to the visits of the directors, and conducted in conformity with the common school system. VIII. ASSESSMENT AND COLLEC TION OF SCHOOL TAX. SECTION 22. The school directors of every district shall annually, on or be fore the first Monday of May, and by the votes of not less than four members of the board, levy such an amount of tax on their district, as shall, together with such additional sums as the district may be en titled to receive out of the State appropri ation and fiom other sources, be sufficient and necessary: to keep the schools of the district in operation not less than four, nor more than ten months in the year. SzeTices 23. For the purpose of ena bling tho board of directors to assess and apportion the tax for. the ensueing - school Year, the county commissioners shall, when required, furnish the president or secretary of the board, with a correct copy of the last adjuSted valuation of pro per subjeets and things made taxable in the same, for state or county purposes, which said prOperty, subjects and things are hereby made taxable for school pur poses, according' to the provibions of this l act :Provided, Vhat if any error in the cestifficates of oubles shall occur, where by a district , shall receive more, or less of .the State appropriation than is justly due said district, the county commission ers .sholl hUve, authority, and they are hereby xequired, immediately, to forward to thp, superintendent a eorrect list of tax , ables, and the superintendent shall there., . upon, make it the basis of the appropria- Sperms 2 f 4 Whereupon the board ~directors shall, on or before the, first 'Nay of June annually, proceed to 1) and apportion said school tax as Eii yar. follows, to wit : they shall first assess up on all offices and posts of profit, profess ions, trades and occupations,and upon all single freemen above the ago of twenty ono years who do not follow any occupa tion, any sum which they shall demi pro per and sufficient, not exceeding the a mount assessed on the same for state and , county purposes, except that the sum as sessed on each, shall in no case bo less than fifty cents ; having ascertained the a mount thus assessed, the dir&tors shall, in the second place, asses and apportion the balance necessary to make up• the ' whole amount of tax to be raised, upon the property of the district made,.. or to be made taxable; for state or county - . purr)- , ses as aforesaid. SECTION 25. When the school 'tax is thus levied and apportioned, the secre tary of the board of directors shall make , out n correct duplicate of the same, and the president shall issue his warrent, with' the duplicate aforesaid, to the district treasurer, to collect the said tax ; and the board shall have the right at all times to make such abatements or exhonerations for mistakes, indigent persons or unseated lands, as to them shall appear just and reasonable, and the secretary shall enter on the minutes the names of all persons in whose favor such abatements or exon orations were made, together with the rea sons thereof. SEcTioN 26. On the receipt of the said warrent and duplicate, the district treasurer shall give at least thirty days' notice, by not less than ten written or printed advertisements, to be put up in the most public places in the district, that he will attend at the usual place of holding township, ward or borough elections, on a day to be named in said advertisements,, for the purpose of . collecting and rc4.eive ing the school tax for said district, and shalt collect and receive the same, giving receipts therefor in all cases when re quired by the person paying the same, and as compensation therefor, der treasur er shall receive two per cent, for .all mon eys so collected: SZeTroN 27. In ease any school tax shall remain unpaid for a period of sixty days from and after the day on which the district treasurer shall have attended for the purpose of receiveing the same as a foresaid, it shall be the duty of the district treasurer to issue his warrent, with a schedule of all such unpaid school tax, and the names of the persons respective ly to whom the same is charged in the proper duplicate, directed to the constable of the proper ward, township or borough, whose duty it is hereby made, to receive the same, authorizing and requiring him to demand and receive from the person named in the slid' schedule, the sums with whtch they are therein charged re spectively, together with five per cent, on the amount thereof, which per centage shall in all cases be collected and retained by such constable for his compensation; in case any person so charged witlischool tax fail to pay the amount, together with the per centage aforesaid, within twenty days after the demand made therefor by said constable, the constable may levy the same by distress, and sale of the goods and chattles of said delinquent, giving ten days' notice of such sale, by written or printed advertisements ; and in such case, said constable shall, in addition to the per centage hereinbefore allowed, be entitled to retain out of the proceeds of such sale, after first deducting the school tax and the per centage a foresaid, the same fees as arc now allowed by law to constable for a levy and sale upon a writ ofokecution: SECTION 28. Before the delivery to. the constable of the warrant and schedule as aforesaid, the district treasurer shall re quire from him sufficient bond and secu rity for the payment of the amount of school tax contained in said schedule; and if said constable should fail to give the se curity required, the district treasurer may appoint another person to collect the said unpaid school tax, who sha le ha l ve the same power, and receive the same com pensation for the performance of this du ty; as the constable aforesaid. SECTION 20. Whenever school tax assessed on unseated lands in any dis trict, shall not bo voluntarily paid by the owner or owners thereof the district treas. uere shall certify the same to the proper county commissioners, who 'shall enforce the collection thereof with ti.e taxes asses: sed on unseated lands for county purpo ses, and when so Collected, shall pay the same to said district treasurer, by orders drawn on the county treasurer. SECTION 30. As soon as the president of the board of directors of any school district, shall have issued his warrant for the school tax as directed by the twenty fifth section of this act ho shall certify the same, stating the amount of such tax, and also the name of the district treasurer to the superintendent of common schools, who upon the receipt of the same, shall draw his warrant, on the state treasurer for the whole amount such district is entitled to receive , from the annual state appro priation: Fwvided, Said board of direct ors shall also have made report of the AI. dition of the schools in their distrief;' as directed in the, sixteenth section , of this act, and no resident shall be compelled to pay , any school tax who has no !school house to which he, or she may send 'his or her scholar within four miles of his or her residence.. . IX.—THE SUPERINTENDENT--ISIS POWERS AND DUTIES. • .• SECTION .84 The secretary of the commonwealth sl j it, be Superintendent of 1 the common fo :•1-' 'S uperintendent possess and exercise the folio powers and ,perform the following duties; . I. He shall ileeirdeiwithout appeal and without cost to the Parties; all co:Art:Pik ties diSputes that may arise or .esiat a. mong the directors of any district .; be tween directors of adjoining districts; be tween ,sub-committees and directors, or between collectors or treasurers ana di rectors, concerning the duties of their re spective offices, the facts of which contro versies or disputes shall be made known fo him by written statements, by the ,par ties thereto, acting in their official cape ' cities, verefied by oath or affirmation if required, and accompanied by certified copies of all necessary minutes, contracts, orders or other documents. 11. He shall whenever required give advicevextilanation, construction or infor mation, to the district officers and to citi , iens, relative to the common school law; the duties of common school officers ; the rights and duties of parents, guardians, • pupils, and all others ; the management Of the schools, and all other questions, -and matters calculated to promote the cause ofeducation. HI. He shall sign all orders on the state treasurer for the payment of such moneys to tho treasurers of the several school districts as they maybe entitled to receive from the state. IV. He shall prepare blank forms for the annual district reports, with suitable instructions, and forms for conducting the various proceedings and details of the system, in a uniform and efficient manner. V. He shall prepare and submit to the legislature an annual report; containing a full account of the condition of the com mon schools in the state; the expenditure of the system during the year• ' the whole number of pupils; the cost of teaching each: the number of districts; plans for improvement of the system, and all such matters relating to the concerns of com mon schools and to the duties of his office, as he may deem it expedient to communi cate. -- • SECTION 32': : lie shall annually, in the month of April, transmit to the com missioners of each county, a statement of the amount every district therein may be entitled to receive out of the annual appro priation of two hundred thousand dollars, and the. commissioners shall immediately cause such statement to be printed three times, in one or more newspapers pub lished in said county. X.—DUTIES OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS. SECTION 39. It shall be the duties of the commissioners of each county, to as certain triennially, with the assistance of the respective assessors, the exact num ber of the taxable citizens of each school district in their several counties; and to certify the same under their hands and seals of office to the superintadent of common schools, who is herebynirected to adopt the number of taxables thin cer tified to him, as the basis of distribution of the state appropriation,, which said certiffi- I cotes shall be prepared and transmitted On or before the first day of April, in every third year,,commeticing with the first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty; and if the commissioners of any county shall neglect to forward such cu. Itiflicates on or before said day, the super intendent may in such case, adopt the number of taxables set forth in the next preceding certifficate or return. SECTION 34. Whenever a new dis trict shall be formed in any county of .this commonwealth, it shall be, the duty.of the commissioners thereof to certify to the superintendent of common schools, before the commencement of the next succeeding school year., the number of taxable inhab items therein, and also the number in the district or districts from which it was ta ken, seperately, accordingto the last pre ceding triennial enumeration ofxab tales, made for school purposes so that the whole number in such new 'district; and in that or those out of which it was taken, being added together, shall be neither greater nor less than the. number that was therein before the change was made, and according to the last triennial certiffi cate or return of taxables thereof made by said commissioners. XI. GENERAL AND REPEALING SECTIONS. .SECTION 35. The act and its suppli ments now in operation in the city and county of Philadelphia, entitled Act to provide for the education of children at the public expense within the city and county of Philadelphia," are declared to be concurrent with the provisions of this act, are in no wise to be considered as al tered, amended or repealed, except so far that the said city and county shall be en titled to receive their due proportion and share of the annual state appropriation, nor shall any thing contained in this act be deemed and taken to alter, or in any man ner to interfere with the system, of bublic schools now 'in operation in the said city and county. SECTION 39, No person shall hereafter be incompetent to give evidence in any suit or action in which any. school district or any officer thereof, is a party, for or on account of said person being an inhabitant of the township or district, or by reason, of his being liable to the payment of any; tax in which - said school district may be interested. SECTION 37. That the une*pended balance of moneys remaining in the treas. uriesof certain counties, appropriated by the act of April first, one thousand eight eight hundred and thirty-four, shall be distributed to and among the several school districts in said counties, according to the number of taxables i n 'Said' districts : Pro vided, That if any district shall have re ceived any part of said' sum, it shall be in eluded in stia district's proportionable share. Sztroorr 38.' ' All former acts and parts.of acts relitive - to the .common school system which are supplied by, or are An consistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. - • BEOTION UO. Im me d iately after the passage of this act, the superintendent shall prepare and forward a copy of it to i the president and secretaiy.tif ditch. board of directors, and . to tho cotninissioners of each county in the state. , 7 WILLIAM F. PACKER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. GEORGE DARSIE, . Speakex of the Senate. Arritov co—The sevent h day. of April, one thousand eight hundred and forty nine. • WM. F. JOHNSON ADDENDA. The following section was raised in the general appropriation bill, April 10, 1840 t "The several school districts which were non-accepting districts, but were made excepting districts by an act to pro vide for the ordinary expenses of govern ment, the repairs of canals and railroads belonging to the state, and the payment of other claims upon the commonwealth, passed the eleventh day of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty eight, and whidh did not avail themselves of the provisions of said act, shall have the privilege to do so, by complying with the provision of said act, by levying and assessing a tax, as is required by law, to enable school districts to receive their portion of the state appropriation, at any time . before the first day of June, one thou sand eight hundred and fitly." MONEY SAVED. FARRIERS LOOK UERE. lbw Horse Power Tantbling Shaft and Strap Threshing Machines for 875. Sl6 8. WILBON, of Strattonville, Clarion e county, f u ., mould fcepectlully infotm the people of Clearfield counnty, that they are still man ulacturing, and keep consmotly on hand, Four Horse Power Threshing Meanies. at the low price of SEVOTY-FIVE. DOL,LAItS, wttrrarfted to be goo( . Also. Two florae PtilVer Threshing Machines, not surpassed by nny in the Ste, and we will %variant them to thresh in ono day ta 125 bushels Wheat, or 125 bushels Rye, or 226 bushels Oats, or 15 bushels clover aced, if well attended. They have erected a Foundry and Blackernithshop which enables them to sell machines at n much lower price than ever offered in lonnsylvnnin. PATENT CORN.SIIELLEII. They nre now making, and keefion hand, a Patent Corn-Sheller at the low price ot Ono Dollar and Fifty cents each. The stibAcribert will receive in payment for the. above Threshing Marlines. GRAIN, :Wheat.ffyi. and Oats.) if belt at Show's Mill, at k learlield,orht Irvin's Mill. Unrwensville. • RIGOARD SIIAW. Clearfield.' rindll. U1RTS110121• Curwenaville, are agents for the sde of the &vire machines in this county, either of whom will give all necessary information totaling thereto. • S. it W I LSON: Strationvillc, June 15, 1619. MACHINES have beenpurchnsed by the follow , mg named farmers in Clearfield county : where wishing to purchase can call and examine for the those m. selves. John Stites, Boggs township, • - A. G. Welch, Lawrence township, • Thomas Read, " James A. Read, John Nodgie, Penn township, Joseph Patterson, Jordan township, William Leonard, Goshen township, Isaac Barger, Bradford township, Hugh Henderson, Woodward township William Martin, James McCully, E. Williams, John Williams. A New iron Foundry. Castings and Plough Manufactory. THE subscribers embrace the present opporm oily to inform the citizens of Clearfield coon• the t their New Foundry in the borough of Clear field, is now hi blast;and Mat they are prepared to make all kinds of castings. such as Ploughs, Stoves, Saiy-Mill Castings, Wash Kettles, &c. on short notice, and in the very best style. trrmi 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 patrunagi. W B SEYLER D. M. WEAVER Clearfield, April 10. 1649. • TO FARMERS. WM. B. SEYLER takes occasion to inform the farming portion of the community that from his long expithence at the Ploughlnakirg business he flatters himself that he ran tnako n helter article than can be had ellen here lit the county. Warranted to run well, and nut to break for the term of one year. RED & DBOVVN. PILLS. GENTS fur the solo of Dr. E. Green's Red Aand Drown Pills in Cleorfield cuunty. _Richard Shale,' Clearfield. Bigler 4- co. do John Patton, Curwensville. I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. Thomas .7116Ghee, McGhees Mill. David Kinport; Cherry Tree. P. W. Barrett, Luthorsburg. Clark .raiehin,'Gimrd township.— Levi .1 ta.tz, French Ville. James Neil:array, Burnside township Jas. /11kGtirk,Philipburg, Centre co. June 19,1849. New & Cheap Goods. OHN PATI'ON hos received a fresh supply of Jall kinds of goods at the CHEAPEST CORD NER, connoting 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 (5- Glass, a ood assort ',lent of Iron, of all sizes,,Sole Leath er, Arty Barrels Mackere---in a word every thing nsually kept in a country store, which will be sold LOW. J. P' has the Ageney for Or D Jaynes. and oth. er very valuable roedicinao, such as Dr. &Green's Red & Drown Pills. MeAllisters ointment. Dr. Winter. Balsam of Wild Cherry, %Wight's Indian Vegetable Pills for sale, • genuine article, amd a number of other Mcdicince, too numerous to men. 'lon. JOHN PATTON. . Curwetiosille.June 18,1849. DISSOLUTION • parturshlp. 'rho partnership here tofore ousting between Erederick 'follower and Elah Johnson under the firm of Hou.orirrsa. & JottettoN wait dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th day of Muy, 11319--all pewits knowing them. selves indebted to the firm will save cost.bq atten ding io the settlement of:their relipective• acebinits on or before the Is; day of October nest—after that time they will be placed in the hands of the proper officera of the low for col ection FRED'S HOLI f OrOVER) ELATE JOHNSON. August 190849 . . • r r Relative to to on Amendment of the Constitution. &lava? by the Senate and House of Repreantattpes of the Commontatmith .Permayleania in Genera Assembly met, 'Flint the Constitutitin of tide ,Cona. l monwealth be nmended)n the second section of the fifth article, so that it shall read es follows ,o - The Judge' of the Supreme Court, of the Several - CO . lls of Commack Pleas; end of -such other Courts of Re-. cord as aro or shall be established by, law. shell.ho elected by the qualified etcetera of the Common. ' wealth In the manner following, to wit The Judg les of the Supremo Court. by the qualified electors of the Comniurivvealift at Inrge. The Prr if dent Jadg:. es of the several Coeds of Cotemon Pleas and of rem li other Cu :a of Record no aro or shall ho es.l Itablished by lawkand ell other Judgee required to lenrued in the hY the qualified electors of the s + over districts over whieh 'they nro to preside' or act as Judges. And the A s sociate Judges of the ('our:! of Common A nd by the qualified elector St. s of the counties fbspectively. The Jedges - ot the preme Court shall hold their offices eha ferrite ve themterm oh fifteen years, if they shall so !trig bselvs Hell : (snlijeet to the allotment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first election :) The Preeident Judges of the several Courts of Common liens, and of such oilier Contai of Record es are or shall be et inblished by fait and all other Judges required to he learned in the law, shall hold their offices for the term often year!, if they, shall so long betide them• solves welt: Ihe Assoeuite Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas shall hold their offices for the terterof five years, if they shrill to long behave themselves well :All of whom shall ho commissioned by . the 'Governer, but fat any reasonable mute which shall not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Cov ernor shrill remove any of them on the, ud e.drees The of two•thirds of each branch of the Leg first first election shall take place nt the general oleo. lion of this Communise:l:th next after the adoption of this amendment, end the commiesions ore on the judges who may be then in office shall expire on the first Monday of December fullowing,sthen the ierms of the new judges shell ommsrice. The persons who shall then be elected Judges ol the flupreme Court shall hold their offices rie follows : one of them Ifor three yearn, one fur lex years. one for nine peaty, one for twelve years, and one for fifteen years ; the ' term of each to he decided by lot by the said judges, as awn alter the election es tainvenient , and the the re. I sult certified by them to the Governor, that commissions may bo issued in accordance thereto. ' The judge whose commiesion will first expire shall be ChiefJustiee during his term, and thereafter each jug whose commission shall first expire shall in turn be the Chief Justice and it two or more crim• inissiens shall expire on :he same day: the judges holding them shall deride by tot which shall be the Chief Justice. Any vacancies happening by death, resignation, or inherit hie, in any of the sa ov id ernor , rotate. shall ho filled by nvointmcnt by the Gto coetinue till the first Monday of December succee‘ dir.g the next general election. The Judges of the Supreme Court and the Presidents of the severe' Courts of Comm( n fleas shall, nt stated tirEes, re. ceive for their services an adequate compensation, to be fixed by law, which shall not he diminished during their continuance in office, they shall re. ceivo no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold any oilier office of profit under this commonwealth, or under the government et the United Slates, or any oilier hinte of this Union. The Judges of the Sir "tireine Court during their • continuance in .ofliee. shell reside within this Commonwealth,and the ell et Judges during their continuance in office shall res eride within the district or coutity for which they wdresvely elected. WILLIAM F. PACKER, Speaker of the Ileum of Representatives. G EORGL DA fiSI E . Speaker of the Senate. IN THE SENATE, WWI 1. 1849. Raeford, That tale resolution tows.- -Vette 21, Nays 8. ' SAM I. W. PEA ItSON, Cl'k. Extract from the Juurnal. IN THE Ifousr. OP REPRESP:NTATIVES, April 2.1849 Regolrcii. That this resolurion prits.—Yerol 58 Nnyir 26. WM. JACK, Cl'k. • I..xtruct from the Journal. Filed April 5, 1849. A. L. RUSSELL. Dep. Sec. of the Com% PEN NSYLV A NIA, SS: I DO CERTIFY tint the foregoing is a true and rourect copy of the Original Resolute') of the Gener al Assembly, entitled “Itesolution relative to no Amendment et the Constitution," as the some re mains on filo in this office. ti 2i,e. In testimony whereof I. have here c 'y ~ mito set my band, and caused to be of , (*. V „ -,,, fixed the seal ui tin Secretary's Office i s . l'il l / 4 c! ..... y • at Harrisburg, this eleventh ti,iy of ti,c.,;; - - I June. Ann° Domini, ono thousand ---- eight hundred and furtymine. . 'I OWNSEND HAINES. Secretary of the Commonvvealth. - ---- "Joon:cm, OF SENATF.. "RellolUliose, No.lBB, eirat!ed ' Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constaution, was read a third time. On the question, will the Senato ogree to the resolution 1 The Yens and Nays wore taken agreeably to the Constitution, and were as 1011uwn, VIZ: ••YEAs. Messrs. Boas, Brewley, Crab,b!) Cunning. . ham, Forsyth, Dug,us„ Johnson, Lre, Levis Mason. Matthias, It eciislin, Rich, Richert* Sadler Savery. Small, Smyser, Sterrett and Stine. 21. "NAYS. Messrs. Best, Drum. Fnek, lees King Koingmaelier , Potteiger and Darsie, Speaker . . 8. "Su tile irestion was determined in Ilan slTirma • "JOURNAL OV HOUSE OF REPRMENTATIVER. "Shall the resoluitun puss I The yeas and nays wore taken' agreealiy to the provision of the tenth article of the Constitution. mid are as follows. viz "YEAS. •Mesers. Gideon J. 13011. David J. Bent, Craig Riddle, Peter D. Bloom, David M. Bole. ho mos K. Bull, Jacob Cori, John 11. Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliott. Joseph Emery, David G. E,•hlemitn, WO_ Ham Evans, John Fausold, Samuel Fegely,Josi•phW. risher.lienry M. Fuller. Titus. Grove. Robert Hemp. son. George P. tleturi• Thomas J. Herring, Joseph Higgins, Charles Hertz, Joseph B. Hower, Robert Klutz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham Lamberion. Jas. J. Lewis, James W. Long, Jacob M'Cartney..loliii F. !WCullougli. Hugh M*Kee, Juhn APLaughlin, Adam Martin. Samuel Marx John C. Myers, Ed. ward Nicklesen. Stewart Pearce. James Porter, Hen ry C. Pratt, Alonzo Rubh, George Rupley, Theodore Ilymon, Bernard S. Schoonover. Samuel Seibert. John Sharp. Ciirislian Snively, Thomas C. Steel, Jeremiah B. Stubbs, Just S. &taxman, Muslin!! Swartzwelder, Samuel Taagart, George T. Thorn. Nicholas Thorn. Arunah Mutes, Samuel IVeirieh; Alonzo I. Wilcox, Daniel Zerbey and William F, Packer, Speaker. WI NAVEL Messrs. Augustus K. Eornyn. David M. Curtney, David Evans. Henry S Evans, John Fen' lon. John W. George. Thomas Gillespie, John B. Gordon. William Henry. James .1. Kirk. Joseph LOU. barb, Robert R. Little, John S. M'CI lmont, John M'Kee. William M'Sherry. Josiah Miler, William T. Morrison, John A. Otto, William Y. Roberts, John W. Roseberry, John B. Rutherford, it. Rundle Smith. John Smyth. John Sender, George Walter*, and Devitt F. Williams. 26. "So the question %%es determined in the elroma. ive." SECRETARY'S OYFIOE. p ° Harrisburg. June 15,1849. PENNSYLVANIA. SS c v. r I DO MITI/ I that the . abovenhft ..... i , ,tom ,*k. _ foregoing is a true and correct Copy '/ `-' r of the "Yeas" and "Nays." taken on r v.:O, theqlerolution relative to an amend '''-•,- . ment of the Constitution." ea the same ' appears on the Journals of the two Muses of the General Assembly of this Gommon -1 wealth. fur the session of 1849. ••' - - 1 - ,i Witneisrhy'hand and the seas ofiaidlufl3ca. the fteetith day of Jute, one 4bOutaft4 eighltundrod and forty-nine. • • nrITIE subscriber haying hien appointed en Au • A &Cot by the Court et Coalition Pleas °Meta. field county. to make distribution of the gooney now in die hint lif the Sheriff. (the proceeda , of the sateen tiliteif Partition) of the Leconte Mill, herebrgiyee wind° that he has appointed Fridays the 17th day of 'MOO nut, at the Court.house in Clearfield, when and where he will 'attend to 1 ilte duty of th_taidtkpftradtacrieuß •_, • ' ELLIS mw Audi - iof Clearfield, June 18,1549• MILLER & MAKE! ? ageatavam OP 0=440 EM su bseribers,having enterud y, onto'parfner, Tshift in the above named business, reipectiel• ty solicit a shire Of public patronage. They flat-, ter themselves that they caWfuruish work to all persona s ho• may be pleased to cull• to - theirem.. tiro satisfaction. They will.heep on hand Cabinet-work and Windsor ,Chairs of every •description. Upholstered chairs made to order. . , , • •. ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chand?er •.Clazirs--Chair Beds and Bed Chairs. 0:7:1'ho Bell Chair can 1,0 c onverted from the Afin,clutir :o a Complete boat in two minutes, and also will fold to the small compass that can be car. ried Underthe arm. P is' particularly suitable for Military oftic rsaend P r ofessional gentlemen. B —Coffins made in the neatest manner and ou the shortest notice tir.carrAnY's OFFICE SECRETARY'S OFFICE TOWNBWND II A I N ES. Secretary °law Commonwealth Notke. MIMI CHARLES MILLER, ROBERT MANLEY. Cleakeld. July 23, 1819—0 m JOSEPH H. JONES 9 tlt ES P formaE C hisT F U L friendsLY a l n N t i • , customers that lie still con NSW limns his business at his old *stand; . ... where he is prepared in execute all orders in his, line of business, to the full satisfaction of his cos.' tamers. lie warrat.ts work of his mana'acturo to be otthe hest material, as well as of the flier% style of fashion. Ile also has a general assert. -meat of 1131)(0 9 all Air") 5211 0 11500 ..., of ail kinds, as follows, viz: Womenspalfskin Boots, do Gaiter Shoes, do Gaiter Pumps, Men's fine calfskin Boots, sewed ; do coarse boots, sewed ; do do do pegged ; do do boots, lined ; do, Kip boots, lined ; Mews fine Monroe boots ; do fine shoes ; do fine pumps ; do coarse Monroe boots ; do do shoes ; Boys boots and shoes. irrN. B.—All kinds of grain and bides taken is exchange for Boots and shoes nt the Market prices, and Cash not rofuted. July 14. 1849.-3 in Notice. ALL persons who know themselves indebted IS.. to the subscriber for goods or otherwise, oldie carrying on business at Salt Lick. Clear field county, are requested to make immediate pay.' ment. as he discontinued nil dealings on or before the let of April last—and all persona are hereby cautioned against paying or co:Waning with any oilier person or persons as his agent or agents as I he never authorized any such, and wilt not rec. ..gnize their acts. IDDINGS. Milesburg, Centro co Aug 8, 1849. ;Pd Professional. nrs. WOODS IL WILSON having associated •••+' themselves together in this Practice of Medi cine. offer their prole:mortal services to the people of Curwensville and surmunding country. In all dangerous cases the unremitting attention of both will be given without extra chiage. Onr All calls from a divtance will receive prompt attention. July G. 1819.-3 m N 13 —Mho subscriber respectfully solicits an im• mediate 'settlement ol all his old accounts. M. WOODS. Valuable Real Estale., , , AT. PRIVATE SALE. T HE subscriber offiirs to sell the fob • tes;t lowing ilcseribed real estate. Ps- The farm n lie resides in Penn Ptownship. Clearfield county, containing 75 acres-40 of which is cleared, under good fen. ees anti in n good state of cultivation. The procements ere a good two story Frame House. and Wino bruit; Barn, and also a good Apple Or. chard. with other" out buildings neceetary for farm anti. a noverifsiling spring of water at the dour. - Also, Another place in the same township. containing 121 scree—mostly timber land, with 18 acres um. ler cultivation. The first is situated on the pub lic road leading from Cum ens‘ille to l'onvau• tawney. and half a mi!e from Moo.e's Dlill This property vt ill be s tld on very ress , mable terms. For further particulars apply to GARRUSON JOIINSON. June 27. 1849 pa $1 PRINTERS /IF Newspapers are informed that the Rawl. Ur here ere exient.ively engaged in the menu• facture of PRINTING INK of t very color and . qoa!ity, which they know to he equal to any manufactured, and which they will sell at the ',wino prices lull Cash As they nro determined that their ink shall recommend itself they only solicit ONE TRIAL Of it. relying upon its merits for future patronage. Their colored inks are warren. ted superior to any manufactured. A rircular containing price.. will lie sentlio those Who desire it. Orders for cash on city agents. accepted..., oCrPublishers of newspapers inserting this ail; vertisement to the amount of 8.2 end sending us a copy of the paper, by remitting 85 at any tims, will receive a 30 lb, keg ul F.stra New. Ink, ADAMS &CO. Steam Printing Ink Works. Phila. Agents for the sale ul new and second hand ' Priming Materials. july3o I)rugs, Medicines, dSzt dE subscriber respectfully mums; ces to the citizens of Curwer.sville. and the public at large, that tic has jot - - I,tagi. opened ° DRUG. STORE, oppainte Drimeker's Rotel, in Curwensville, comp sing a well selected assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnish'-; Dye.Stnifs, 4-c.; together with an at?. sortntent .of Glass, and in short, all ad!. er articles usually kept in Dr;ttg Stow.' Being himself in the practise of hi ;slime, the I :4 he may rest assured that his Thugs are or 0100; rest character. 11. V. July G,1849.-3m • r Notice. THE: Subscriber having associated Pr. • fIAR ' MAN P. THOMPSON with him, in the cree l' of Medicine. would inform the rublic that I w ilt, h e reafter be enabled to attend to calls at .4 distance end at all hours. Patients will.rcoo the care and attention of. both.ishen necessary; HENRY LORAIN. =. Ci t rAnyi'r.L.EN May 8.1849. NEW CABINET & CHM ,Manufactory. firtHE.isubscribermOggully informa,the.pubr • 4lk, Owl he :has •eoliitittiticed she .nhose Boned business, in 4111 its various brooches. ill Wong!' of Clearfield, directly opposite the t 444, dist ; church. %here he is proposed to moo* lure CABINET-WARE &ND VHAIRS* , in thawed durable vneneer. , • He hopee let u ttention , to busmen., au merit and settuvelt of,•publievetronuB ,,is • , • - . t9tr,cpFFlNs nude ‘p *Fair itlPAbOr ie4t tiee. - - • J. C. cAmettut.' . Clearfield, June 18, 1849, • fig ~i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers