M Zs WA
There's a Good Time Coming, Girls,
There's n good limo coming. gide,
A good timo coming;
Old Maidens mny not seo the day.
But still shall give n loud hurrah! •
Pur the good lime coming.
Submission now &inn o'd our cause,
And make it all iho stronger;
We'll wen( the breeches by and by,
Mit a little longer.
There's a good ttmo coming girls
A pool time coming.
oar ToNom: shall supersede IhcOr
Mid women rule instead or men,
In the good time coming.
Voice, not force. shill rule mankind,
And be acknowledged stronger;
The proper iienpon we have' got;
Bail a little longer...
There's a good time coming, girls.
A good time coming;
A bachelor in ell, eyes shnll be
A monster or
In the good time coming.
The Lords of the Creation then
Shall not be thought the stronger.
Nur snake us promise to obey ;
Walt a Wile tongrr.
There's a good limo coming. girl.,
A good rima'cuming ;
We shall do %harrier wo please.
For fan the men wo nfr will tease
In the gond limo corning.
Thoy shall amilo nor dare to frown,
But own as are the stronger;
'rho reformation has begun ;
Wail a little longer• .
Spayillg COWS and Heifers.
In answer to your correspondent who
asks for information in regard to spaying
cows, I would say that I have practiced it
for twenty-five years, and I think I can
judge with tolerable correctness as to the
benefits of the operation.
A spayed cow will give more milk in a
year than when she went dry thirty, six- '
ty, or ninety days; and she is ready to
liatten at any time, and will take on fat
much more readily than those cows that
are dried and fattened in the usual way.-
1 have followed thepractice--(and so did
My father before me)--of spaying CQWS
in the spring, and milk them for two or
three years, or as long as I please—with
out the trouble that is had with those that
are not spayed. When fattened, the qual
ity of the beef is superior to that of an ox
or a steer, and brings a higcr price in
market. In the town or city, where milk
is the object, the spayed cow may, Ss you.
Say, 9contiaue in milk indefinitely as to
time."
As to the operation, it is difficult to give
such a description on paper, as would en
able the farmer to perform it successfully;
aid so it would be in regard to describing
the amputation of a limb, or the dissection.
of any. part of the body. I can only say
that spaying can be performed without a
ny particular risk.
It is important that the farmer should
know.what his cow is best fitted for. If
ekes Inclined to get fat with good feed
ing,'l 'would not spay her for the purpose
of fattening her. But on the other hand,
if the object is milk, and the cow is a good
milker, spay her and keep her in milk.—
I have milked them from one to six years,
and in the counties of Ontario, Livingston
and Genesee, I have operated on hundreds
from six weeks to eighteen years old.
Reference can be given to those.who have
Milked spayed cows for several years,
have worked spayed heifers, and have
raised and fattened them from calves, and
all speak in high terms of the benefit of
be operation, when well performed.
Win. CAUTER.
NOTE.-It may be.well to add to the a
bove the conclusions of M. Morin, veter
inary surgeon at one of the French Royal
Depots. He furnishvs a long article for
a French journal; which is summed up as
•
follows:
1. Spaying induces permanence of
inilk, increase of quantity, and improve
ment of quality; richer, more butter, supe
rior color, fine tast and flavor.
2. The most suitable age is six years,
and after the third or fourth calf.
3. The spayed cow fattens more easi
ly, and furnishes beef of a better quality.
4. Cows that are bad breeders may
be kept good milkers, and, the quality of
good cattle kept up.—A/bany Cultivator.
n Measure the Quantity of Corn per
Acre.—Go into the best part of the field
and pluck the ears from ten succssive
hills in one row. Measure the shelled
corn accurately, and you will find how
much you . have from .one hill. In this
way you may judge pretty well what a
whole acre may produce ; for as we usu
ally plant corn, we make three thousand
hills on one mere. This supposes the
hills to be just one, pace apart.
Three pretty good ears will !flake one
pint
. of :shelled corn—and you will not
find a great majority of the fields with
more than a pint to the bill. Four thou
sand, pints amount to sixty-two and a half
bushels. But the corn will shrink so
much before January, that it may be ne
cessary to deduct one fourth from its pres
ent measure: This leaves but about 45
bushels of merchantable corn for the acre.
How easy it is for any one to measure'
for himself, instead of relying on the wild
and -pretended . estiniates"Wo often read of.
One quart - slielled s ebrOS often pro
duCed by a single hill . 'lf a whole acre
would produce as well, one hundred and
twenty-IWe bushels would be the
,product
measured ,in October. ~Try and see if
YOU can find ten hills in succession with a
'quart in each. • We' have not seen 'many
fields that would come . up to it.
•
How TO CATCH A SOEEPe—In catching
sheep, never seize them by the wool on
the'back, as it hurts them exceedingly,
and has, in some cases, been known to kill
thorn, particularly in hot ,weather, if they
.4 ." are large and fat.. Indeed u the best way
:
..is to avoid the. wool' altogether, and to
k ,
ecustom yourself ; to take them, by the
''ull leg, or what is atill better,by the neck
, ..•
; I, _
1
,
r ,,,
J~'
~:
._,n ,
k.;{-1
:.t - u. .
placing ono hand under the jaws, and the
other at tho back of the ears; by lifting
up the heaki, a child may almost hold •ariy
sheep. This we have from ono who
knows.
An Extraordinary Case of Hydrophobia.
A very singular case Of.hydrnphobia
has occurred in Southwark, the particu
lars of which, froM the attending physi
cian, Dr. T. .S. Reid, arms follows:—The
person affected was a Mr. William Willcts,
a respectable citizen of the district, resi
ding in Christian street, below Front.—
Mr. ‘Villets is a man about 35 years of
age, of strong constitution and active hab
its; being overseer at the ship yard of
Simpson & Neil. On Tuesday evening,
he returned from his labor in his usual
good health. On Wednesday, morning
rose with a stiffness in the side of his neck
and numbness of the arm, which he at
tributed to exposure to a change in the
temperature during the night. He appli
ed to Dr. Reid, who finding no other ap
parent cause of disease, gave him a reme
dy, which, however, did not remove the
disagreeable sensation. He grew rapidly
worse, and soon began to manifest all the
usual symptoms of hydrophobia. A cur.
rent of air passing over him when hiseycs
wore closed would cause violent pares: ,
ysms. A drink of water would prcduco
the same effect, though he complained
greatly of thirst and evinced a strong de
sire to assist the efforts of the doctor to get
him to drink. He also exhibited the char
acteristic of spitting violently. Opiates
Were administered to - him, and chloroform
liberally, but they produced scarcely any
effect, and on Friday morning the unfor
tunate man died. What is peculiar about
the case, is that Mr. Willets never had beeri
bitten by a rabid animal within his hnowl
edge, and had no idea that his disease was
hydrophobia. There was no pain attend
ing his sickness, which in hydrophobia u
sually affects the wounded part and ex
tends upwards to the seat of sensation.—
There was no wound, and no injury per
ceptible, though Mr. Neil says the man
was bitten a year ago by a dog that he was
playing with, which subsequently died.—
All the symytoms were characteristic of
hydrophobia, and it is supposed to be a
spontaneous case of that dreadful malady.
Both Dr. Reid and Dr. Condie, we under
stand, incline to that belief. The case is
certainly extraordinary, and will interest
the medical profession. We have nodoubt
will be duly reproted.—Phila. Ledger.
Interesting Discoveries in Africa.
A French Exploring Expedition has
partially ascended the Grand Bassein river
in Africa, and has discovered it to be a
confluent of the Niger. Captain Boilet,
the commander of the Expedition, writes
that he has discovered two magnificent
lakes, where palm oil is so abundant that
the ship had not vessels enough to hold it.
Now, according to the dealers themselves
palm oil gives a profit of 80 per cent.,
whilst gold only yields 50 or 60. 'The
adjoining villages are said to overflow
with produce of all sorts. Captain Boilet
has, however, visited unknown regions,
and established relations in the midst of a
• • I
country the very center of the gold trade,
the only commerce hitherto carried on at
Grand Bassam. It being the dry season,
the want of water prevented its entire ex
ploration ; but in the rainy season there
are six feet of water, and the river may
be ascended as far as the cataracts of
Abouesson, 50 leagues distant. At that
place the traveller is within 60 leagues of
Sego, and the course of the Niger is still
continued. When the steamer Guestand
or proceeds to Grand Bassam that vessel,
which only draws two feet of water, will
entirely solve the problem. Thus a well
armed and supplid vessel will penetrate to
the interior of the country, traversing a
district of which Captain Boilet has seen
a part himself, and which is the entrepot
and the passage for the caravans of the:
gold and silk merchants, and where the
gallant captain discovered, and inhabited
for two days, a city more ancient and
more important thanTimbuctoo. "I must
write a volume," concludes the letter,
"%Vero Ito attempt to relate the dangers
. and adventures of the expedition."
A Fracas.
Sunday last was desecrated by a dis•
graceful light in Pennsbury township, a
bout five miles south of West Chester, a.,
tuong the colored population. A report
got into circulation, it seems, that officer
Moore,
of Deleware, or McCrcery, of Ma
ryland, men who were somewhat notori
ous for having been concerned in the cap
ture of slaves, would be at a colored mee
ting house on that day, and in conse
quence, the blacks gathered in large num
bers from a circle of miles around, - with
the evident design of giving these distin
guished strangers a cordial greeting in
case they made their appearance. The
road adjacent to the meeting house was
quite impassable for vehicles, so numerons
was the crowd—amounting to several
hundred. Had Moore and McCreery
made their appearance, they would have
had a warm reception without doubt; but
the alarm proved a false one—at - least
nothing was seen of them. • ;Being armed
with clubs and ready fora fight, these fel
lows let off their pent up wrath by a gen
eral row among themselves. Clubs were
used and stones thrown, and severel per
sons were knocked and bruised at a . rourui
rate. The fight continued `-for.
several
hours.. Some.of the parties will probably
be, endicted for assault and, battery. Mc-
Creery and Moore are suppose - 4 ,to haVe
been concerned in the abduction of colored
persons from Chester CoUniy.Village
Record. •
PULLING AT THE HALTER.—The Bos
ton Cultivator states that to cure a horse
from pulling at the halter,--_ fold one ear
under a•siinnll, cord which,faitens /0 1 -71
Be will give, one jerk, but novel . a second.
;~
The undersigned will, on the lath day
of June,lB49, begin the publication'intle
Citr of Washington, of a daily Whig Ad-,
ministration paper, to be called "Tim RE-'
' , mac," the editorial supervision of which
will be committed to rho exclusive care of
Alexander C. Bullitt and John 0. Sargent.
TIO Republic4ilrgiVa te , the principles
upon which-the administration s of General
Taylor came intollowor, a crlial, zealous
and constant suppert. It w b a faith
ful record ef.the times; it will \ diseuss pub
lic measures in an impartial anti indepen
dent spirit, it will be a vehicle of the la
test and most authentic information; it will
be, in a word, a political newspaper, devo
ted to the liberalizing and progressive doc
trines which prevailed in the late Presiden
tial canvass; to the interests of labor, as,
veloped in the wants of agriculture, com
merce and manufactures, and• to the cause
of literature, science, (tint general intelli
gence.
The Republic will acknowledge no al
legiance except to the country. It will
aim to merit the confidence and support ofi
the American people. It will be the or
gan of no person, or party, or fraction °fa
party, in that compulsory sense which
would hinder it from speaking boldly and
candidly to the people about whatever, it
concerns'them to know.
The Republic will be printed upon a
double royal sheet, in a new, large, clear,
readable type.
Besides the Daily paper, there will be
published a Tri-weAly and Weekly Re
public, made up of the most interesting &
important matter of the Daily issue.
Terms:
For the Daily Republic, ' 810 00 ,
For the Tri-Weekly, 6 00
For the Weekly, 2 00
Post masters.—Any • Postmaster wh'o
will transmit us $lO shall have sixcopies
of the Weekly Republic sent to such per
sons as he may direct, and $l5 will enti
tle the Postmaster to three copies of the
Vri-Weekly paper.
No paper will be sent unless the order
is accompanied by the money.
All communications business must
be addresed to GiinEoN & Co.,
Washington City.
FARRIERS LOOK HERE.
lbw Horse Power Tumbling Shaft and
Strap Threshing Machines)* $75.
S& 8. WILSON, of Strattonville, Clarion
S couwy, would respectfully inform the
peop!e ol Clearfield counnty, that they ore still mono
ulacinting. and keep consiandy on hand, Four Horse
Rower -Threshing :%Inelones. at the low pricobel
SEVENTY-HVE. DOLLAM7, warranted to be
good.
Also. Two nurse Power Threshing Machines, not
surpnssed by any in the State, and we will warrant
diem to thresh in ono day 1::5 bushels Wheat, or
125 bushels Rye, or 226 Might Is Oats, or 15 bushels
clover aced, it well attended
They have erected a Foundry and Blacksmithshop
which enables them to sell machines nt a much
lower price thnn ever efler'ed is kennsylvania.
PATEN'I CORN.SIIELLEa. They are now
making, and keep On hand, n Patent Corn-Sheller
tit the low price ol Ono Dollar, mid Filly cents each.
The sub , cnbers will receive in pnyinent or the
above Th7eshing Machines, GRAIN, :Wheat. Rye,
and Oats.) it left al Shaw's Mill, at learfield, or
ul
I rvinte
1110110USIMW, Clearfield. end-l3.llAttranonN
Curwetufttlhi are agents for the ale of the allove
machines:o' ;his county. tither of whom will give
all netessrify information relating thereto.
WILSON.
StrattonVille, June 15, 1819.
=II
4 YI
3 ,44...v.+444 4 4, 0 ' _
1%-te,3 .
PON
PROSPECTUS OF THE REPUBLN.
MONEY SAVED.
MACHINES have been purr:hared by the fallow.
mg named farmer's in Clearfield county. Po here those
whaling to purchabe can call nod mutant, fur them•
ael vet , .
John Stites, Boggs township,
A. G. Welch, Lawrence township,
Thomas Read, 44
.Tames A. Read, " 61
John Nodgie, Penn towhship,
Joseph * Patterson, Jordan township,
William Leonard, Goshen township,
Isaac Barger, Bradford township,
Hugh Henderson, Woodward township
William Martin, James McCully,
E. Williams, John
IN TILE COURT
of Common Pleas if Cambria County, No
2, October 71.7 m, 1849.
•
George Wolters,
Summons in Partition
vit
I.lin
CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS:
1.7. xx The Commonweal thof Penn
-
sylvama to the Sherif qf Cam
bria County,
1 : o r
If George Walters Make . you se•
cure of prourcuting—his clam, then
we command you, that you summon by good end
lawful summoners, Juhn Dillon, late el your coun
ty, Yeoman, so that he be and appear before our
Judges at Etienstiorg, at our county Court of Com.
mon Plea% there to he held on the first Monday
of October nest, to show wherefore; whereas Thu
said George Walters and the aluresaid John Dillon
together and undiddcd do hold three acres of
land adjoining other lands of said Walters and
Dillon on the cast side of Clearfield creek, in
White t o wnship, in said county, with the oppur
tenimees, partition itiereot between them to be
made according to the laws and cos:ems of this
Commonwealth in such case made and provided,
the said John Dillon dues nut permit, but the same
to be made dues gninsoy 'unjustly and against the
same laws and customs (as 'tis said) &c. And
have you then there the mimes of those summon
CIS 0111 d this. writ.
Witness the Hun. George Taylor, President o
of our soul Court at EJenshurg the 3d day of An.
ly, in the year of our Lord 1849,
WM, KIT'PELL, Proth'y.
Aug 13111-3 t
6 CENTS REWARD.
11110 AN AWAY from the residcuee of the subscri
id ber in Boggs tots nship, Clearfield county, on
the night of the 21st August, (inst.) a bound white
girl named Amanda Jordan. aged about 14 years.
Tho public are hereby cautioned against harbor
ing or trusting her on my account as I silt pay
no debts ocher, contracting ,alter this date. The
above revtard —hitt .nolhanks—vvill bo given for
her apprehension and 'return. •
• Witi. LUDIA.DOO, sr,
Aug. 26, 1899.
NOTICE.
A LL persona indebted to the subscriber for won
CARDING and FULLING, at tho Clearfield Bridge
Factory for the yours 1847 and 1848 will Otsego call
atiho sumo and settle for the same, to avoid further
trouble, having relinquished the business.
JAMES FORREST.
,Tuly 81, 1841,
4 . New 1i;on
" • Casting and Plough Ahinufaetory,
L.
subscribers embrnce the present opportu•
L. nity to inform the citizens of Clearfield rutin.
that them New Foundry in the borough of Clear•
field,ll now in bloat, and that they are prepared
to make all hinds (dewing' , such as ,
Ploughs, Stoves, Saw-Mill Castings, Wash
. Kettles, &c. &c,
lon d'art notice, and In the very best style.
trrnii articles sold cheap for Cash or country
produce."
By strict attention to Inviners,mnil u desire to
"LIVE AND LeT Live." we hope to receive a Wier•
al share Of public patronagl.
W Q SEYLER
D. M. WEAVER
Clearfield, April 10. 1849.
TO InedICNIEBS.
WM. D. SEVLER takes occasion to hirtunt the
farming portion of the community that. from his
long experience at the Plougli•making business hr
flatters himself that ha can make a bcacr article
than can he had elsevi here in the'coonly.
Worranted to run well, and not to break for the
term of one year.
& BROWN WILLS.
AGENTS for iho Polo of Dr. E. Green's Red
and Brown P.us in Clearfield county. •
Richard Shaw, Clearfield.
Bigler tl• Co. do
John .Patton, Curwensville,
I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge. .
Thomas McGhee, McGhees Mill. .
David Kinport, Cherry Tree.
• P. W. Barrett, Luthersburg.
Clark .Patehin, Girard township:
Levi 1 Frenchville.
Tames M: Ilurray, Burnside township
Jas. .111;G::rk, Philipsburg, Centre co.
June 10, 1:349.
New & Cheap goods.
M'l' ON line received n fresh supply (II
all hinds 'of goods at Ilto CIIEAPES V COR.
is: Eli, coniittiog in vtut of
. .
Dry Goods, 'Groceries, Hardware, Tin
ware, QueiOtsware Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps and4nnets; ready made
Clothing Saddlery, Drags,,pils and
Pain4s, Nails if. Glass, a good assort
ment of Iron, of all ,Sizes, Sole Leath
er, Doty Barrels Mockercl—in a word
every thing waif/Illy kept in a country
store, which will be sold LOW.
J P hn■ the Agency for Ur• D frynes. nod uth.
er very vnluablis tuetlicines, such au Dr. E. Circe'''.
Red & BrOWI) Pills, 111eAttii.ters ointment. Dr.
%Victor's flnteam of %Vild Cherry, Wright'. Indian
Vegetable Pills fir icily, o genuine, article, nod n
number of other medicine'', too numerous to men
tion. JOIIN I'.VIiON.
Curveemitrille, Juno 18.1849 .
OF partnership. The partnership here
toime extsting between Erederii k 110Hopeter
and Elah Johnson, under the firm of, lfot.t.orETFit
& JonNsoN was dissolved by mutual consent on tbe .
15th day of May, 1849—a1l pereuns knowing them•
selves indebted to the firm will save cost by atten
ding to the settlement of their reopective accounts
on or before the Ist day of October next—alter that
time they will be placed in the hands of the proper
officers the law for collection
Fit HOLLOVETEH ,
MAIL JOHNSON.
August 13, 1819. c
•
MILLER 86 MANLEY •
saiVIKIMAV AND ivataata
MAKERS.
THE subscrihers having entered into partner.
ship in the above named bosun EN, rfspectlul
ly solicit a share of public patronage. They flat •
ter themselves that they can furnish work to n'l
persoi a who may he pleand to call. to their en
tire satisfaction. They will keep un hand
Cabinet-work and Windsor Chairs
of every description. Upholstered`chaits made
to order.
ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chamber
Chairs—Chair Beds-and Bed Chairs.
icr Tho Bed Chair can ho converted from the
Arm chair :o a complete bed in Iwo minutes, and
also will fold to the email comps' that can be car
ried' under the arm. It is particularly 'minable
for Military ofUeers and Professional gentlemen .
N. B.—Collins made in the neatest manner and
on the shortest notice.
CHARLES MILLER . ,
ROBERT MANUA.
Clearfield, July 9.3,1849.-6 in
°tab ) ESPECTFULLY 1N •
J forms hte ['lends will ./,'
"Y.':X '.
:..d,. ,
eusiumers iliat ho mill con --e:,, q
.vr:,
hones .hie business or 11111 old stand,
where he is prepared to eseente all orders ir. his
line of businese, to the full snlisfaction of his cue
tamers. lie %%waifs worleof his tnanu'acture
to Goof the hest material, as well no of.the tritest
style of fashiun. jle also has Q . gent ral Belffifi•
ment of
ILIVULPEZI aux , vatizeulbj
of all kinds. as
Womenspayskin Boo?s, do Gaiter Shoes,
do Gaiter Pumps, Men's five calfskin
Boots, sewed ; do coarse boots, ,sewed ; do
do do pugged; - do do boots, lined; do
Kip boots, limed; 'Mem fine Monroe
boots ; do fine shoes ; do fine pumps ; do
coarse Monroe boots ; do do shoes ; Bays
boots and shoes.
i*-.61. B.—All kinds of grain and hides token in
exchange for Boots and alums at the Market prices.
and Cash not rofused.
July 14, 1.849.-3 in •
NEW CABINET 86 CHAIR
iilanilfactori. .
TILE subscriber respecaully informs the public
thnt he fins .-commenced the nhovo men
tioned business, in all its various branches, in the
borough of Clearfield, directly oppugn/3,Am Mob •
dist Church, ss hero he is prepared taitionuftte
Lure
CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS
n the most durable manner. He hopes by strict
!attention to business, to merit and receive' a diem
of public patronage,
- CO-COFFINS mado to order on the shcplent no.
tiee. 1. C. cAmeßP.u.,
Clearfield, June 18, 1849.
=II
~.;;
DISSOLUTION
JOSEPH H. JONES,
&c
TtlE subscriber respectfully nnnoun
ces to tho citizens of Gemmellle,
. -- bed the public at loge, that ho tins just
op'ened a
40, DRUG STORE,
oppseito DowdierVl:lntel, in Curwensvllle, compri.
sing a well selected assortment of
Drugs,Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnish
es, .Iye.Stnifs, 4-c.; together with an a,s
sortment of Glass, and in short, all oth
er articles usually kept in Drug Stores.
Being filasself in the proctioo of Medicine, the pub
lie may rest enured that •his•Diugs 'are of the pit..
rest character.
, , ' V. , WILSON.
July 6,1849.—1 m
as
•
ram
• •
Relative to an Amendment of the Constitution.
Belayed by the Senate and lipase of Repreltntaltves
of the Commonwealth of Percesvivania In General
Aleetahly Met. 'flint the Constitution of this Cern•
monwealth be amended in the second section of the
fifth article, so that it shall read as folloWs s The
Judge%of the Supremo Court, oltievernl Courts!
of Common Piens. ehd of such other Courts of Re
cord as ore or shall he estehliehed by law, shall be
elected by the qualified electors of the Common•
wealth in the manner following, to wits The Judi;
es 01 the Supremo Court, by the quelified electors
al the Commonwealth at large. The Pr. a dent Judg
es of the several Courts oh Common Pleas nod of
such other Coura of Record no are or ahnll be es•
tehlished by law, and nll other Judges required to be
teamed in the law, fly the qualified ell entre of the
respecitve districts over which they are to preside
or net us Judges. And the Assuriate Judges of the
Courts of Common Pleas by the wild fled electors of
the canaries respectively. • ' nit , Judges 01 the Su
premo Court shall hold their offices for the term nt
fifteen years. if they shell so Ic ng behave themselves
well : (all jeer to the allotment here - nnfter provided
fur, subsequent to the first election :) The President
Judges of the sc•vern I Courts or Ctuntmon Flens,rind
of such other Coura of Record an are or shall be es
inhlishrd by Inu, and all totter Judges required to
he learned in the low, slin'l bold their offiecti for the
term of len years, if they shrill so long behave them•
selves Aesoriate Jailers of the ',Courts al
Gammon Pleas shall hold their Milers for the term of
five years, if tiny shall it, long he linve themselves
well: all of sc Mon shell lie commissioned by the
GOrtyrilin, hilt for Goy reasonable cause cc fuel) slinll
not he enflicit it grounds of impeto hment, the Gov
ernor 0)01 ramose any of them on the othlress of
twodbirds oI encli branch of die Legislature. The
first election sloth bike 11:11CP at the general elec..
tiat. el this Commons% eidth next alter the adoption
of ibis amend/nom, .mod the t Mnilllbbioll6 1)1 all the
judges who may he limit to °flit e shot I expire on the
first Alundayof December lithos - mg, whin the terms
of thane w Judges shall I mono . nee. The persons
who shall then he elected Judgi sof the Supreme
Court shall bolt! their offices as follows ; tune of them
fur ill roe years; one fur e x years, one for nine years,
one for twelve veers, and one for fifteen years the
term of cuch to be devilled by lot by the said jodges,
ns te non niter die election na convenient, and t
li he re.
snit evil lied Icy them to - the Governor, Int the
uornintss.ons may be issued in'. nerorilanee thereto.
The judge %stets.. t onumitsion wi)l first expire shalt
tic Chief Justice during hie teim, and thereafter earls
jralge %%110,P commission &hall first expire shall in
turn he toe (71614 Justice, and if two or more coin•
missions shell s pire on tho same day. the judges
hboliiiiie them . sli-ol decide by ba which alinll tie the
rChiel Justiee, Any VileanClea tun ppening by death,
resignation, er otherwise, in any to. the said 4•purie,
stintl he filled by n ? poiritinent by the Governor, to
tinue till the first Agnidity of December sneerer.
Itivg the nest general electioti. Tho Judges of the
Court and the Presidents of the several
Courts ill Comm( n ?leas shrill, nt slated times, re.
ceivo for their seryki S S D adequnte compensntion,
to he fixed by law, cc loch shall out be durninisheil
during their coot nuance in °like, hilt they shall re•
ecive no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold may
oilier office of profit mad en this commonwealth, or
under the government of the United States, or any
other State of iiill9 Union. The Judgee of the
Sir
promo Court during their continuance in office,
sku 11 resala ccilhin this Communis ea Ith, and tile oth
er Judger during their continuance in °Mee
shall
reside us nhin the district or county fur which they
Here respectively elected.
WILLI AA! 'F. PACKER,
tipeaher of the Home of Representatives.
GEORGE , DAIISIK,
Speaker of the Senate,
Iv r lu6 SENATE, March 1, 1849.
Resolved. Thnt this resolution ppm. -Yens 2
Nays 8. SA MI,. W. PEA labON
Extract from the J. 11.1111111.
IN VIE HOUSE: OP lirleitesENTATtyta , April 2, 181 0
Resolve'', 'Flint this resolution .isA.—Vens b 8
Auys 26. WM. p JALK, Crk.
L.xtraet from the Journal.
Filed April 5,1819•
A. L. RUSSLLI., Dtp. See, 01 tho
PENNSYLVANIA, SS:
I DO CERTIrV that the foregoing is n true and
cooreet copy of the Original llerol mon uI !he Gluier.
al Assembly. entitled -Itemlotion relative to nn
Amendment of the Constitution," as the saiDO re
mninff on filo in this of
x. 1.1 4, In testimony whereof have here
o , r, unto Ect my hand. and caused to be .11.
• ... A fixed the seal of flu Secretary's Office
t . , ..: 1 / 4 13 ., " at Ilnrrisburg, this eleventh thy ol
1 A, 2": June. At utu Donuni, one thousand
eight hundred and linlymine.
OWNSEN 1) HAINES.
£erratary of the Commonwealth.
"JOURNAL OF SENATE.
"Resolution, No.IBB, etuteed ' Resolution relative
to an ntnenilment of the Constitetion; was read a
third time. On the question, will the Semite lig ree
to the resolution t 'rho Yeas and d
Nays `as tall.
l. It
egreeably to the Convittution, an Were
VIZ:
"VICO. Ahead. Bons, Browley, Crab (iinning•
ham,: t:onvtly, Lingue. Johmim, Lawrenre, Levi,
Mawr). Arlatildas..A Hien, Int:horde. Sadler,
t'..?eveiy. Smyser.Sierrett and 'Stine. 21.
DICFSre• Beat, Drum, Fruit, Ives, King
gontgmitther,Potteiger, and Dante, SpeaArr. 8.
"tio:the quo' i
Lon %Sas determined in the Lfrirrna•
"JourisAL OF noun: ov air.rrtzsENTATlvzs
''Shall the rt solution pass t The yeas and nays
were taken agreeably to the provision 01 the lentil
arliele ut the CollBlllllitoll. und are as fullous, viz:
”Yens. Mesars• Gideon J. Ball, Dot id J. Bent,
Craig Biddle, Peter D. Bloom, 1121,0,1 d M. Bole, 'I ho.
mos K. Bull, Jacob Curt, John 11. Diehl, Nathaniel
A. Elliott, Joseph Emery, David G. Edileman, Wil
liam Evans, John Fausold, Samuel Fegely,Josi-phW.
Fisher,Henry M. Fuller, Taos. Grove. Robert limp.
son. George P. Hem zey, Thomas J. Ilerring, Reeph
fliggins, Charles Hutu, Joseph B. Hower, Robert
Klutz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham Lainbertom Jas.
J. Lewis, James W. Long. Jacob AECartney,Jolin
F. 51'Cullungli, Hugh NYKee, John M'Llinghlin,
Adam Martin, Samuel Mars, John C. Myers, Ed. ,
ward N ickleson. Stewart Pearce. James Porter, Hen
ry C. Pratt, Alonzo Robb, George Bupley.Theodore
Hyman, Bernard S. Schoonover, Samuel Seibert,
John Sharp. Christian Sinvely, Thomas C. Steel,
Jeremiah B. Stubbs, Just J. Stutzman,
Mnrahull
Sivartzwelder, Samuel Tnegart, George T:Thorn•
Nicholas Tliorn. A runah Wattles, Samuel Weirich,
Alonzo I. Wilcox, Dnntel Zerbey and %Valliant F.
Packer, Speaker.
NAva. Messrs. Augustus K..Cornyn. David M.
Cortney, David Evans, Henry S .livens. John Fen
lon. John W. George. Thomas Gillespie, John 13.
Gordon. William Henry.Jameo J: Kirk. Joseph Liu.
barb, Robert It. Little: John S. ldiom. John
NP Kee. MSlttrry, Josiah 1
5111er, William
'P. Niorrieon, John A. ,quo, William y. Roberts,
Julio W. Ruseberry, John B. Rutherford, U. Rundle
Smith. John Smyth, Jbliti Souder, George Walters,
and David F. William!. 25. '
...So the question was determined 'in the affirma , .
live."
SECRETARY ' S OFFICE.
Ilarriaburg, June 15,1819,
PENNSYLVANIA , SS :
I no clumpy that the above and
' 0 ( t l y - 4 : 4 7 , - , . foregoing is a true and correct copy'
r ....•
(
.. .. dof the "Yeas" and "Nays,' tabett on
t' . lC .1 the -Resolution relative to an amend•
.="...- i,-C‘ mom of the Constitution," as the same
appears on the Journals o f the two
Houses of the General 'Assembly of this Common
wealth, for the session of 1849. •
Witness'my hand and the seal of said.oilice. the
fifteenth day of Jule, one thousand eight hundre
and forty-nine
Jom subscriher baying been appointed an Au
dtior by the Court ul Con mon Pleas of Clear;
field county. to make distribution of •tlie money
now in the hands of the,Sheriff • (thrproceede Of
the sale on writ of Partition) of the Leconto
hereby giyes notice that he hoe appointed Friday .
the 17111 day of August next, at the COUrt-houee
in•Clearfield;'When . And Whet° he will 'attilid to
thriduty otitis itaid appoiktiment.'
gl-118411.W1N1 Audifor,
Clot l 'field, Juno 18,184 P. •
MIS
WM
ItEsoirxtiorai
SECRETARY ' S 017 ICE
:4ECRECARY .B OFFICE
TOWNSEND HAINES.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Notice.
NE
:~.;~,~.
•
'
EOM
TIONI vir, -READING EAGLE..' —There
rlloVer,, perhaps, n Medicine broeght ' before the
[ nadir:, that has in so short time won such n repute.
thin inifsa 'A L LI STE If'S A LL-HEAL/NG oft
wow) SALVE. Almost every poison that tins
mute trial of it, speaks warmly in its pra;se, One has
been cured by it, of the most peinfill glieumatism ;
another, of the Pile?, a third of a troublesome pain i,
the side, a fourth ut a swelhng in the limbs,&c.,
If it does not giv e immedime relief. iu every case. it
inn do on injury, being opplted outwardly. As ono
ther evidence of the wonderful healing power pos
sessed by this salve, we sul•jmn the following Cern.
(lento. from a respectable citizen of filmdom:real
township, in tins count)
MAIM:NM:F. I R. Berko en.. 11,1 arch 30, 1847. •
Messrs. Ritter & Cu.—l desire to inform you that
was entirely cured ut a severe pant in the back. by
the use of Al'Alliiiter's A li-itlenling Salve, which
purchased from you. I suffered with it for about '2O ,
years. and at night was unable [asleep. During that
time I tried various remedies, which were prescribed
far me by physicians and other percons,Avntwut reeei•
wing any relief, and at last made lard of this Salve,
with a result lavurrible beyond expectation. lam
now entirely free from the pain, aunt enjoy at night a
peaceful and sweet /deep. I have also used the Sulvo
since for Toothache and other complaints, withminit.
tar happy results. Your
JOHN friend,
HOLDINBACIL
Around the Box are Directions for using 3feAl.
lister's Ointment. for Scrofula. Liver Complaint.
Erysipelas. Triter, Chilblain, Scald Head SorcEyes,
Quincy. Sore 1 hroo I. Bronchitis. Nervous Affections
Pains. Disease of the Spin; Ikad Ache; Asthma.
Deafness. Ear Ache Burns.. Corns, all Diseases of
the Shin, Sore Lips. Pimples, 4-c., Stiffness of the
joints, Swelling of the Limbs. Sores, Rheumatism.
Piles, Cold Feel, Croup. Swelled or Broken Breast,
'booth Ache. Ague in the Face. 4.e..4c.
irr The Ointment ragout for any part of the body
or limbs when inflamed. In some cases it should be
applid often -
CAL"' lON. No Ointment will be genuine um.
less he name of JAMES .AlcA GLISTER is writ
ten-with a pen on every label.
PRICE TW ENT Y FIVE CENTS f PDX.
For sale by my Agents in all . the principal cities
and ibleill in the U.:ited States and by Druggists
ger:trolly JAMES MeALLISTEII.
Sale Proprietor of the ninny Metbrinet
Or Price 25 cents per box.
AGENTS:
E. 4. TV. F. Ir,nin, Clearficle.
Messrs. Arnolds, Luthersburg.
Tohn Patton, Carieensville.
Levi Lutz, Frenchville.
Jan, 15, 1849.—1 y
ALL per... who Itnow Ihemsrlvrs iodated
to the sul.scriltrr for goodo or uthrn~tse,
'A lido eat ry tog on tmoineos at Sill I..ek, Clear
field county, ere rrquested to inalve imnicilinie pay
ment. as he di•rontinucd dealings On or before
the Ist of April lost —and all • perstms aro hereby
eautiontii against pal rig or contracting %%WI any
tuber prroun or persons as his agent or agents no
lie never authorized any such, rand wilt nut trer
t.gnize liter nets. IDDIN .5.
Altlesburg, Centre eu
Av N, 18-19. FJ
Professional.
[ rao.
, 'W W: O e O Iv D e S s
&to WILSON
thhae v
P ina m as sx iaed
rine. offer their prutes,iimict ccervaec» it) the people
ul Cum, naville imrrountlingcountry'. he ail
a:111;101'0113 eases the unremitting attention 01 bulb,
will he peen wttliout extra chit tcfe.
KrAll calls from a diplattee will receive prumpt
attention.
Jule G. 11419.-3 in
N —The antis( riber respectfully solicit': nn
mediate settlement ul ell his old at cuunts,
I'd WOODS.
i'iloal►l( Elea! Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.
'Pi 7_,rip III.: subscriber offers to sell ihe fol.
F• :`,.., 11 louring described rcnl estate.
A; The farm .11 ss birth ho reciles in Penn
toss nship, Clearfield county. containing
75 acres-10 of %%Inch is cleared, under good fen,
(Ts and in a good stove of cultivation. The im•
provements ore a good Iwo story Frame Ilduse,
and framo bank Ilwri, and also n good Apple Or
chard. sv!Ill oilier out buildings necessary lor a
farm and a suiverpluiling 'spring of waler 01 tha
dour.
Also,
Anothor place in the P m o township, containinff
121 acres—mostly timber land, with 18 acres un.
der eu'tivation. 'rho first is situated on the pul•
lit, rood lentloig from Coro enevillo to Purim,
tawney, end half n mi'e from Minno's Mill
'rills properly mill he s aid on very reosonaldo
terms. Fur further particulars apply to
GA RRETsoN JOHNSON.
Jitnu 27, 1849 pd $1 •
CiF Newepnpers arc informed •thht the subseth
Ur hers ore extensively engaged in the mann ,
facture. of PRINTING' INK of every color anti
quality. which they know to be equal to any
manufactured, and which they will spit at the
lowest prices for C 3311. As they are determine
that their ink shall recommend itself they only'
solicit ONE TRIAL of it, relying upon its merits for
future patronage. Their colored inks aro warren•
ted superior, to any manufactured. A circalay:
containing prices. &c., will bo sent to those who.
.desire it. Orders fur cash on city agents, accepted.
• KrPublishers of newspapers inserting this
verilseinent to the amount of $.21 and sending us
a copy of the, paper, by remitting Bb at auy time.,
will receive a BO lb, keg of Ewa News Ink, ,
ADAMS & CQ,
Steam Printing Ink Works, Phila.
Agents fur the ealo of new and Second howl
Printing Materittls.• . july3o
Notice. •
'PILE Subrcriber buying associaled Dr., 114 RD.
IsIAN P. THOMMON with him, in 11'6'pr/wilco,
of.Medicino, would inTinswllio public that they.
will hereafter ho enabled:to.attend toTells at sof,
distanco and nt all,hours. Patient!' will receivl,
the care and attention f ' both. when neCeseary.
HENRY LORAIIt
CLiAItFIELD. Noy - 8,• 1849. • '
COAL I COAL I I
fillt Subscriber }gill keep a Constant supply Of,
CONL—:-either.raw or. coked -at theTANIV
—4for cash—country. produce .of on 6tchie rtalit
,fAivr • t:
AIM 2L: /849..—1al
v
,
'.,,.-',:.,(•'.','''.
!- - W , , 4,i,,'"4T:-4.',:.,:'',-.
1 ~b1,r,~." '*
MI
Notice.
PRINTERS
~~, p i i ~;~NpalL;f vl
11