Frbm the Bail/srd Gazelle, gtlgu'st 80.- Plank "{idadaf'i‘om Bedfcijd to Ho!- - ‘ lldaysbzn‘g.‘ _ t 1? This now seems to D 9 lllleiillllf" illl‘l’Uivc‘ men! lhzil can bi: nl‘any_real sewice lollhe c.li2cns‘ol‘ “Utilifld Gnunly. In a few dpys the gym! (Jam-ml Rail Road will, be comple ted m-Hollidnysburg. and it will nolbe a S‘imt “hile Ill“! :il ranches Pillsbmgli. (l‘hii Tac complisbeq, nnd’nur lurnpilie’ 'road will lie cmw (Legellcd. unless we can of}? r peclple inducevnlenlslo conic licwjiy u‘fimding illiem a decent road after llieykmiveal Holhdays burg. \ Wacnn as easily have ‘5OOO pc-Ispns here dining the bulb-season, ins 500. if live 6311 salisl)’ the public d'umandl in (hm elm anucyion: nl‘ a plank road to ;i‘nlers t lllle‘ immense improvement. now izi’sucl‘gra'fiid, elatcpf progress. williin 3.) miles of Our liomugh. Under such ciicumsmnées. Ilild mill such advanlages stating Us in the l‘aée, mll our people rumain"inauhlive? “’o' lie. have there is qufliciunl (‘n'eiprlze in Bedfdrd County to undunukc. and nerve to accom l;l.‘sli. this grand prnjvcl. Gen. Punvufice, :le :‘iudiigr‘GL-ncrulrof ihe’ Cémmonweallh, lzns'fau'med us will) a luller on (he suhjécl [but cannot fail ,lo Interest our nnmemiis readers; and although the General did not authorize us 10. use his name. We trust iiie mil pardon-the liberty we have taken in (lo ing so, as we are satisfied rit will give anili iional woighl'lo the foxciblgi'icn's he has dd m'uccd. j v ' Gen. BOWMAN I shall commit~ io papgr. with Neils. me, my views “'ilh regard lo‘lhc com'cmpja 'md Plank Road Frum Hollidnysburg lo Bgd fwd. in “hich you lulu: so much inlereshf l have no pamcular experiencgin rel‘gr uzcc lo Hank Roads, bul. fri‘om represengn- Hons by gentlemen of skill and inlelligenpe. and who‘ have been engagéd in their cqn s‘ruciion. I‘ possess some inlbrmaeion which may have a tendency lo induce the citizens uf .Bcdf'ord and Blair to undetmke the c9n .Lhuclion of a road from B'edl‘urd lo Hom- duysburg. , - . f Ah act was passed lastfsession authdri firg subscriptions for a flank road hem-den ihu<3 places. [+3 unponance may be wits“ _tizda’t-ld offiom the fact thatrsuch road wouldl (Igzttthl \tith the great centritl railroad. luédfi 27,; from Philadeiphia to Pittsburgh and the turnpike road tiom the same point at Bed t'ortl. The communication by ra2l-rq‘ad could not fail to be lngltlyibeneticial to the pol lic generally, and cspricially to the citi -7.‘ a: of the counties through which it wonldl pans. The inhabitanté of Bedtfotd, partidu- l truly the liiimers. would :speedily realilzel benefits: that may not at the present timeibel hrnperly estimhted. The: produce of Lhel farmer would at all times jcomni‘aod an zld- l \‘unce in pin-e proportionate to the diminusi lion in the cast of transportation to the eas tern market; and. as the cost niay be faulty! Sit down atone hult' less by plank road than t ever turnpike or the pt'csctlt road, the differ- 1 once would‘be the gain of tlte-prcducé‘r.i- For instance. if‘the transportation of n bor lCl of fluur cost 25 cents jover a plank mad and double that amount over the present road. the gain to the farmer would‘be 50 fierl cent. on the cost 01‘ transportation; and :so wrih regard to allother agricultural produc tions. it may be remarked.'that beside’thet general benefit‘ to the country the stock or money invested would fiery likely yield a dividend of more than 12‘ per cent. on the; amount invested. A rleliablc gentleman ' from Columbus. Ohio, {informed me somel five months since that the Legislature rifl that State. at its last séSsion,igmnlcd Wot charters for plank roads indifferent portions“ of the State—that man)" were granted the previous session—that several of the roads have been completed—laud that all yield good diyidends. One be referred to partic- l o‘:zrt_y, fiui=hed, I think, a distance of about t thirty miles, yielded thegfirst three quarters j 12 per cent. each 'quat‘ter or) the capital l stock. Thus, at this rate, int-we years theJ money invested would he reimbursed. In: New York} too. where; plank roads hovel been Constructt~d,'mthout a singlet-xeeption, thew have proved most useful to the gountry Ir and profitable to the sto‘ohbolders. heart-'1 it"! be supposed that the: _contemplated mad ; to llollidayshurg; conuegting there with the: great 'central rail-read fand‘ canal, would: torm an exception to all htlter similar roads; 1 and. unless SUCh shou’ldlbe the caée, the in;- f vestment would be profitable. and the 3st vantage to the farmer, manufacturer of iron, and Business men‘ generally. of immense! importance. It‘ is saiduland no doubt truljiy‘i that 2 horse'sw’tll haul more freight over in} plank road than 6 Will oxle‘r a common roadJ; Shareholders who may hhve much freight to; haul would soon realize‘la reimbursement dfi the money subscribed by them. Besides, their. landsumay be enhanced iii value and their money repaid in 'pt'ewyears in divi dends on fire stock subecribed. Tho-s. in more than one‘point oféviefwit will strike all who witl 'consider the hubjeét properly is promising to be profitablé and highlybonefi-l‘ citl. TO‘Aitlustrate, suppose}: farmer whpt‘ has subscribed One hundred dollars to the;: road has 10-0 barrels of flour to take that market. it éostshim, say 55 cents per’barre'lll instead of (say) 50." _Th'leifirst'yearihe gainst' 60 percenn. one-fourth the amount subscri-‘tl bed and expendcdby, himlf Ith only bytheft construction of such {calls thattho farmers? and buniness men who repide at remote dis-ll tances from therailroadé can successfully; compete ‘with’ those residing near thorn—‘3 Plank‘iroa'ds of good'sou‘nd oak timber “iii last about ten years; and those of'pine about eight years. The :tentative! or rte-planking“ costs about one half. the original expense; ‘ t ’ The estimated costofplank roads in Ohiql is about Slim) pet mile, rind as the country” is) more level-Allan in this State it maybe: estimated. considering thd'tt‘dditionalcost of gra‘dirigythat our road will cost say 62000 7 per mile.‘ Assuming this estimate to be‘cora tact, and the cost— of the cohtéirmhttcd road , would be’ about $60,000 or "$30,000 to each {County {L isto the interest of all that the 'Stock should betaken by thx; Citizens gener ally, because it would be the} means of kcep' ing upthe road. and gnuse the rights of the Shareholders to be more thoroughly rc speclcd‘. ' ‘ . * l ; Suppose. then,so parsonstako s2oool3ch; , 100 $lOO each; and 200 $5O each. Thus "you have the requiied sum from 350'sub .5!“ ibets. This estimate is sl‘mply submitted Ito show how easily the mud might be made without being oppressive upon anypl' the ‘,citizeus, and [lo doubt can‘exisl that, with 'proper el‘fmts. the stock could be raised in Bedlmd and Blair counties. ‘ _ , ‘ Travelling erm H ollidayshurg a fettK-ilays‘ since to the lledt'ord Springs, and observing as much as the opportunity afforded the‘val ,ley through which the road passes, I was fully satisfied that no better route, the same distancc,_cotrl_d be found {or a plank road. fli‘he few hills could be easily overcome at a 'grade of between 25 and 3 degrees, and ‘rnueh ofthe road could be well localcdrupou ’ level, or nearly level ground. l The rail road .tl'ronr Harrisburg to York, ic'bnnecrgrg at the latter ‘place with the rail ‘rroad toi‘ altimore, will be finished about the ifirstol‘Decernher next. This plank road, ltlren. would connect with the rail-road to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsbtrrg. &c.. Sic. :The ordinary travel on plank roads is ahotrt ten miles perhour, and when Horace Grccly, one of our most intelligent gentle men, after experiencing the speed and corn l'ort oftravelling 'upon them. remarked that , he was ohly arriazed that plank roads, irr l stead ofclay or mt:d‘turnpikes.had not long since been thought of, the wisdom and truth of the remark may only be fully and proper ly appreciated by those who have seen or travelled upon plank toads. In connection with this subject, allow me Ito suggest that no place in Pennsylvania is more beautifully situated for a College and Female Seminary than Bradford. Within a l mile and a Irall'ol'the mineral springs—now celebrated throughout the Union as one of i‘the most romantic and beautiful watering : places of the country—it presents peculiar l inducements for sueh‘an enterprize. Anal lyzatrons oi: the Redford water's by experien ced and scientific Physicians and Chemists, as well as the cares, cti'euted upon thousands ol'persons lahofirrg under diseases incurable bylthe ordinary skill and Science of the med ‘icaEl proteSsion, prove, beyond doubt, the in lvaguablernedicinal properties of these wa lterp. Visiters from remote distances, per hairs from every State in the Union. would glidly embrace the opportunity of placing 1 mega children undcr the care and instruction loi‘jmrnpeterrt moral teachersat a spot sodo ’sir-Erble for comfort and health. Besides, a I visit to the Springs in the months ofJuly and Atrgost, the usual vacation months, wonld cnéhle parentsto visit their children and with them to enjoy the benefits ol'the pure moun taigair and of the mineral» springs. t thets. it is hoped, wii‘l pursue this sub jcet, now hastrly referred <to, until the great puEposessnggested shall be accomplished. Yours, respectfully, JOHN N. I’URVIANCE. E g z Eieciima of Judges. 'g‘vVe republish and heartilyendorse the 3 following article from that independentt JOtél‘Dfll, the Philadelphia Public Ledger;l but we apprehend that<the " grave~tikel silence of the partisan press,” proceedsl mVSreJl’Otn a confidence in the apparent jhétice and, popularity 10f the measure,l thgtn \tndtfi'et‘cnce in regard to its fldup~ jtitgn. The people ol‘this portion of the} jStine, of both political j parties, we are lsaiisfied, mil support the amendment ’with greittxunani:nit_v, as due to lhel lgr§3wing intelligence at": the people. and ; ltlte progressive spirit :of our govern~l lznént; as giving an additional import ‘atice lo the action of the masses at the‘ ihafillot box, in a matter so intimately eon neEcted with their happiness and prosper-l litg.—Lycetzti7zg GHZEUEt. ‘ l S-Tlie Ledger says: "Amendments tol kthip constitution are to" be voted for. or iagaainst, at the next October election of lll’énnsylvania, so as toplace the election lint? the judiciary in the hands of the poo l'plle, and talting‘the appointment powerl it’rinn the Governor and Senate, in vrhom i ’itéis now vested. Every legislative‘step‘ .irg this proposed amendment has been 'triarlsed with extraordinary unanimitv; l t _ , . ~ . .- Beth of the gteat parties hate vted wnh leéch other in‘zeal. to expedite the ques. light into the ballot box; and if prelimi lnary measures indicate the result. the ‘aénendment will be carried by an im mjenée majority. But there is ‘ many a sl‘ip‘betwieen the cup and the lip ;' and a 3 ‘ shadows, clouds and darkness‘,’ now rest upon it from the grave-like silence OE the partizan press. we should not be a§tonished, if the child was strangled in ité birth,i and the amendment, adopted I’wéith so; much legislative unantmity. islgould prose an abortion m the ballot lbéx. The people would‘do injustice to ltliems'elvtiS'tO allow so important an Eatiiendment to the constitution to be ['63 itg‘rned as\a ‘dead-letter,’.not,ealled for jbgv them.“ Is it worthy at a vote, or is vitg‘not'! _ If it is, and who can deny it, lw'ghether opposedto a popular Judiciary, ‘O5: in fill“?! of it? Why not'give it a dis. lagssion commensurate. to its great merits. 3A§ll that; we allege is, that. the people are ‘ :cétnpetent‘ to deeide the questiongone l “gay orfthe other. and that they ought to have all;,the lighttha‘t reason and dis :céssion'cunshed upenthesubjee’t. ‘ We & E are bound to beliegc that the actiof‘th‘e legislatorc wasépasscd in geod failhénd this established, ivhy should- the qfitestion not receive thatlattcntion from’tlie par ~tisan prc‘ss that iti basin right’to dcétand? Are the people conipetenl to elect judges, or are they not? No other questic‘m is involved. We clan see no other reason why theycann‘or elect Judges as Well as Attorney Generai.'or l’rcsidenteron e’rnor. To be sure it may be alleged that partisan Juilges may the chosen! Well. havepnrtlsan Jutlgeshcvct‘ been ‘ commissioned.’ tinder ihe present s_\'s‘~ tem? Here a fair balance may belstruk', and as an argument, comes to nothing. Slate appointments are not as republican ‘ as district elections. And what is the jocli‘ciary hot the branch“ of popular jus‘l lice, in which thelpeople are represented ’ in thendministratlion of low. as they are ‘ represented in the Legislature in the ma king of laws? We i'enerate tne‘bztliut box too sincerely to see it become the victim otl‘ partisanshipon so va'st n ques tion." ' ‘ ‘ MIEN Extraet from Correspondence of the Pennsylvanian WAsmgi'cTON, Sept. 4, 1850 I send you the year; and hays on Ihc mo tion oI'PuEsTON Kisa. of New Y-mk, on Monday. to suspend the iuics to inlroducc thcifollowing rcsolhlion : Resolved, Thu! the Committee of Ways and Means be insrrucled to repel! aibill so modifying ihe Talifl'ot'lB46 as to make the duties on iron specific. at the rates Ihey would.now be if Ihe ad _valorem duly (£1846 had boon made aspecific duly, equal to the ad qalorem duty levied by that act in! Ihe lime it became a law. The vote on Mr. Kzng’s molion rc‘sulled as follows: ‘ ‘ YEAS—7 Messrs. Alexander, Andrews, Ba ker, Btnnetl, quclc,.Briggs, Brooks. Bur~ rows, Chester Butler, "l‘homas E. Butler.- _Colvin, Campbell, Cmey, Chandler, Clank. Cole, Conger, Corwm, (Iron-ell. Dickey, Dixon,,l)uer, Dunltan, Elliott, N. Exams, Fuolor. Freedley. Godfrey. GILMORE, Gott, Gould, Grinncll, Holloway, Hum mond, llaynmntl, Henry, llonston.Howc, lluntcr, Jnmes L. J'ulrnaon. Kerr, George G. Klng, James G. limg. John A. King, Pxeston King, .llornce Mann, Job ”Mann, Mn’son, Mattmn, M’Gaughey. Robert M. M’Lane, illt-achzlm, Moore, Morohcao, Nel son, Ogle, Otis, Pl (mix. Pitman. Putnam, Reed, Rey‘nolds. Robbins. Rockwell, Sack ctt, Schcm.erhom,' Schoolcrnl't. Sheppard, Stlvcster, Spanlding, Sp.‘ngue,Sla'xly,Stl ong, Taylor, James‘ Thompson, Thurman, Un derhill, Vim Dyke, thon, Walden, Waldo. Watkins, White, Willmtns, “Whom—Bs. Plus—Messrs. Albertson. Allen, Ashe, Avuett, Buyly,‘ Bede, Binghnm, léohee, Booth, Bowdon, Bowie, Bonlin, Boyd, Al beit G.,Bto\\n, Wm. J. Brown. Buel, Burt, Joseph Cable, George A. Caldwell. Joseph P. Caldwell, Carter, Ulingman, Williamson R _W Cobb, Daniel, chetry, Dimmick, pisney, Doty, Dunham. Durkce, Edmund son, Ewing, Fedlhcrston, Fitch. Fuller. Gerry, Gorghan. Green, Hall, Haralsou. Harlan, [sham G Harm, Sampson W Har ris. lhbburd, Hxlli‘ard, Honglnnd. Holladay. Hm‘vaxd, Hubbard, Inge, Joseph W.. Jac kson, Wm. "I‘. Jackson. Andrew Johnson. Robert W. Johnson,Jones.Jul~ian, Lu Sore, Li fllcr, Littlel‘leld, McClcmund, McDonald. Mo Duasell, McMullen, McQueen, McWil. lie, Meade, Millson, Morris. Morse,l‘doxton, Olds, Orr, Outlaw, Owen, Parker, Peaslee, Peck, Phelps, Putter, Pchll, Richardson, Robinson. Root, Rose, Ross, Rumsey, Sav age, Sawtello, Schenck, Seddon. F. P. Stan ton, R. H. Stanton, Stetson, Sweetser, Thomas. Jacob Thompson, Toombs, Tuck, Wallace, Wellburn, Woolworth, Whittlcsey, Woodwind, Young—lo 4. . You‘ will percekve that every member of the. Pennsylvania delegation present at the time, save Messrs. Dmmcx and Ross, vo ted‘ in favor of the motion. Messrs. Dul- MICK and Ross. tire in peculiarly agricultu ral districts. and of ‘coursc reflected the wishes of their constituents. Ido not think there i§ any hope for the movement during the present session. PITTSBURGH MARKET OFFICE or mE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL, Manday Morning, Sept. 11. The Weather on Saturday was very pleas ant. No change to not-3 in any of the leading articles; our rivers are again on the decline. Ewan—The receipts on ‘ Saturday were light iii comparison with otlxcrduys of the week; prices, howevef, did not undergo any change; sales of 380 and 60 bbls were repor ted to us in lute of various sizes at $3,87 to 300@3,95 3;! bbl. from first hands and 51,12 to 4,25 from store -by the dray load; the amount going forward 18 large nut-withstand« ing the article is dull in the Philadelphia market; a. large lot would not bring thafigures we have named in this market. "' Gum—The market. is very firm; the re ceipts, however, continue very light. Wheat at the mills commands 75e "fl bus. Outs are scarce and held at 33 to 340. Corn is merely nominal. Barley-Sales of 1800 bushels from store at. 65c; prices range from 60 to We 7f! bushel; our brewerspurchaso a. good article freely at ~the prices we have named. Rye is coming in slowly, sales of 300 bushels at 700; this is the mill'price. _ ‘ ' ‘sz Imam is in’fair reqpest; sales from first hands at $3,5U to 3,62; from store $3.75 to 3,81 '3! bbl. ’ . ' Escort—The market is firm; there is a. good deal selling in lots of 500 to 1000- lbs. ut— hums 7 to 7% for common; sugar-(cured ranges from 8;, to 101:; extra 120; sides are dull at 51» to 5%; shoulders ‘43 to 45-, according-10 quality. - , ~ ‘ 1 " ' " (lawsuits—The market 'is very firm; the news from the east has qzlused sellers to ask higher priceS;. the rates at pxesent are soon aettlcd that; we {omit qnqtations. - MARRIED, Onr Lord’s day, the ‘25:!1 ult, by Bishop Scfifizeizerbarxh, Jncon Gnmvm, of Marion Tp., Behver county, to' Smm Eon, of West Conno qugznessing l'ownshipLßmler county. On the 3151 ofJuly, by nisho‘p w. A. Fetter, JACOB MICHEL to MARGARET MILLER—both of this Borough. ‘ On the 3d of September, by the same, ME. annamcr. KNEP, 01 Franklin [p , Beaver 00., to Miss En: MILLER, of East Connoquehea sing township. m asap, On the (ith instant, Jams Tum, Sn; late of Norlhlfiuller township, in the 92d year‘o! his age. 4 _ On Monday mgim theKmh instant, in South Bullex township, TJmMAs PEARCE, aged about 67 years. ‘ - A Noiicc to Teachers ! ! ~ EN Teachers, of goal moral character, E and fully competent to iu‘struct their pu pm In the common branches of Eugiish Edu~ cationJ “ ishtng to obtain schools, may do so by appearing before the Committee 0! Exami nation in Brady’s Band, on Saturday the 28th of September; 1850. 7 By the request of the [hard of Directors. D. W. M’l/ANE, Pres’t.- P. GRAHAM, Seu’y. ' September 14, 1850- 3t Tanning & Carrying. ' THE undersigned intormsrthe pu‘blicthat he has made an arjangcmem with Mr. A. U. MARTIN to carry an the Tanning and Currying business, in the boxough of Butler, at the yard formerly occupied by William McQuistipn, and respectfully solicits a share of' pubiic patronage. thes Will be taken at my store at the high enriiarketprice. WM. S. BOYD‘ Sept. 14, ”SQ—if. '1 ‘ Adminisirawr’s Nolice. ETTERS of Administra‘ion having been EA gramed lo the undersigned, by the Reg leier of Butler cmmy, on lhe e.;tale of EDWARD DENNY, deceased, late oi Wayne Ewuship, Armstrong county—therefore, 311 persons in~ debled (0 said 85.8.10, mil make immediate paymem; and persons having claims, m“ pre sent the HUHB lo the undersigned, duly authen rimmed for 'seulemem, according loluw. The Administrator will meet the credimrs and others havix g business wiib 153 egtnle, at 1118 house of Mr JoEm Banner, in belgsmle, Cleatfield township, cu Sumrday 1:19» 28th of Ssplember instant. E PATRICK DENNY, Adm’r. Sepmmbcf H, 2§SU.—6.-pd _ '§&EH£E§’¢H£MlB®® . To Farmers, Mtcllanics, and all whom it mgy concern, You neudino longer be imposed up On, by coumezle'usl For twelve and a half‘ cents you can obfmih a 03141 of ptimed rules by which you can easily detect counterleil notes on any punk. l-‘ur Lax-ale by JAMES HALL a! his Boo}; Store on mamésueex, Butler. , Sept. 7J 1850. .’ ' Mrag Heifers. . AME‘to the—pliantation of the subscriber ‘ a} living in Weég Connoguenessing town; ‘ Shlp, about the lOthiof August nlt.,two S‘TRAY [ HEIFERS,-—oue isia dar§ brindle,—the other ‘ is red and» white spétted—no other marks per- L chivable (:11 either; They are about three ‘years old. The owjher‘ or owners are request. [ ed to come forward; prove property, pay char -3 gas and lake themgaway, or otherwise they ‘ will be disposed of {according to law. ; ‘ ; HENRY BUTTER. Sept. 7, 1850-34 .é’ld’miuistiwlion .‘s'o‘léce. NOTLCE is tzeéuby given, that Letters of ‘ Administratiém on the estate of WILLIAM Uumwson, deceaséed; late ot Mercer town ship, Butler county; hive been this day gmut ed to the subscribexés residingin said township. All persons indebteél to said estate, are request ed to, make immehiata payment; and those having clatme agairgst the same, are requested to present them propexly authenticated [or set tlement. ' JOSEPH CbMMINS, Admi, ‘MARGARI‘SI‘ DONALDSON, Admk. September 3, 18:}0. ' - DISSGLU'I‘ION. THE parznership heretofore. existing ben tween the undersigned in lhe Cabinet making business, has diss‘olved by mutual consent on the ls‘kof August instant. The books 01 the firm age leftm Roessing 82 S‘ein’s store, when: all ppxaousiudebxed 10 us will please call and selfile. ' GEORGE C. ROESSING, ERNST A. KEKSTEN. Bullet, August 3 1:, 1850. ' STEO L EN -EV ROM the pasture-field oi the subscriber ' living in Cfearfield township, en the night of Monday the 12th instant, a SORREL HORSE; with a entail white star in the fore head; qbaut 15 hanhs high; had on, when sto len, a shoe on the tight tore foot, and none on other feet; was $8621] years old last spring—- No other marks rebollected. The subscriber offers 510 for any ihiormatiou that may lead to getting the horse. > t E JOHN‘SCHUE. Cienrfietd’l‘pv Ajugust 20, 1850. Administrator’s Notice. » TAKE notice, that Letters of Administra tion have been granted to the undersign ed'by the Registerg‘of Butler county, on the estate of Ronsu‘r Q. BLACK, deceased, late of Mercer township, Butler county. All persons knowing themaelvfcs indebted to said. estate, will make immediate payment; and persons having claims, will present the same to the un dersigned,'duly nethemicated for settlement, according to law. - t» ' WM. A. GILMORE Admin, ‘ NANC¥ A. BLACK, Agm’x. \ August 24,‘jS50§-—-6t ,‘ ‘ ' , -‘ : Tl .' , - . ‘ Small hows ‘ , REGEIVE‘Dg at Par go tha 2lstday' or August. ins-111m. . ._ , _ ~ . gAug. 3, ‘B5OO E J- A- NEGIJEYn ' . ’ f. ‘ i ‘r. .5 ' ‘I. MUTUAHIBM thllßriNliE. @HE undersigned has‘be'en appointed A : gentufortbe “STATE MUTUAL FtRE ithRANCE ~ COMPANY, of; Hamburg]? incorporated at the récleu‘t’session ot'the’ Legis lature. This Company is incorporated upon the mostaquit‘abfo princiflus ot‘nny now in exiétenee in the State; an unquestionably af fords those who may insure with the said Cor porption very great advantages: M y intention is to shortly canvass the county for the purpose of giving every person an op portunity of making insurances. lt‘uny per ‘sons should desire to do so immediately, before he visits them, they can (to so by ,atidressing by letter, or by visiting the subscriber in'the Borough of Proslxecx, in this county. . - ‘ JAMES WHITE.— l’rospect, Aug. 2-1, 1850. ~ . ARTHUEE’S “WE GAZETTE. The ‘aubscriburs have commenced the pub lication of aNew «Weekiy'l’aper for Families, with the above title, to be: under the entire ed itoxjnl control of I. 8. AfiTEéEJfi, Who will concentrate upon it all,or nearly all, 01 his literary labors. The design of this pa per is clearly expressed in the title—“ HOME GAZETTE ”’ it will be, emphatically, a pa~ per of the home circle—a household companion -a pleasant fireside friend, coming to all with a. cheerful countenance, and seeking, while it imparts instruction, to entertaininnd interest all classes; of readers. A ‘ leading feature of the "‘Home'Gazeu'e” will be a ‘ 1 Sales of Original Nouvclldlcs byline Editor .'- Who will furnish some four or five of these pictures offlomestxc li‘e, written in .his best at) le, for everyyolume. The ‘Hom: GAZETTE will. be the organ ol’ no parry nor sect; nor will iv. be the exponent of any at lhe isms ol the day. But it will faithfully admcnte (he rigln, and seek, by every means, to widen the circle of human happiness. Honestly will the editor teach the Imm, as he has ever done in his wriliugS; forlhe sake of good to his felv low men. But, in doing this, he will avoid unnécessarrharshn’essfiand causeless offence, and keep his journal free lrom stain of woundfi ing pe’rsonalily: He will oppose what is false and evil,' as one of his~ socialidmies; but while doing so, will use no sharper language than its rebuke and correglion may require. “The Home Gazelle” will b 9 elegantly primed, on line white paper, with large, clear-faced type, llial may be read by young and old without injury to the eyes. , , x TERM: (1? TI“; X’APER—AL‘VAYB IN ADVANCE One copy, per annum, Three coples “ Si}; N U . T 93 N H Fourteen “ Where a club of six, ten, or fourteen copies are senl, an cztéu copy will be furnished to the poslmaster, orfiother person, who makes up the club. One copy ofeizh‘er Gody’s Lady’s Book, Graham’s Magazine, or Sanain’s Magazine, will be sent {or {our dollars. Off-Alricuers must be post—paid. o:7Money that is cun rent. at the place where the subscription is made, will be taken in pajmem for the paper.‘ ‘ Address, . ~ T. S. ARTHUR & CO. No. 5, Athenian Buildings, Franklin Placg,Plzil. BBS. WILSflN VANWUBT, Surgeon Benzlégls, ‘ v No. 204, head of Smithficld street. ‘ . ~ * . PITTSBURGH, PA. BR. WILSON will visit Butler every two monthsbat which times he will attend to all operations in Dentistry which may be ‘psesemedt m . - All orders"; left with Dr. Gs'rn‘s, in Butler, will meet with prompt attention. August 10, _lB5O. _ * - Dissolutionjof Parmcrshxpr THE partnership heretpfore existing be» tween the subscribers, under the firm 0! HENRY & Mruxs‘cm, in the Mercantile bu siness, was dxssolved by mutual consent on the 15m day of June nlt., Mr.»Milling'ar having disposed of his interest, the business hereafter will be c'onducled by Mr. Joseph Henry. ' , ' C. A. MILLINGAR, July 29, 1850. JOSEPH HENRY. DB. W. .l. RANWLPH .3. 4’3, RESPECTFULLY tenders his pro -1; :3 fessiounl services to thelcitizens of a_ at Butler and vicinity. Allcalls prompt .s3Eé ly attended to at_all hours, when not protkssxonally engaged. Residence on the Southwest come; of Cunningham and _Wayne streets, in the brick‘building owned by Patrick Kelly, Jr 7. ' ' < May 7, 1850. t ‘ 88. T. B. DEWMF, @FFERS hi 9 professional services to the citizens of Butler and vicinity. When counsel is requesled, Dr. H. C. VDaWou" can be Consulted without extra. charge. a Office in the building formerly occupied by Dr. fl. C. DaWolf. _ . Butler, June 15,1850. ‘ r _ f iMflIILER 6L ,BIEHL ‘ THANKFQL for the liberal share‘ofpa ‘ tronagc they have received train their friends, now wish to into’rm the~public that they are prepared to furnish at their shop near ly opposite Klingler’s tavern, all kinds Qf-arti cles in the fin, Copper and Sheet Iron line.— They have new”; and will constantly keep on hand, a large nesortrnent of Tin, Copper and Sheet lron Ware; which they thl sell at Wholesale‘or retail, nslow as they can be pur» chased‘in the City of Pittsburgh, many other placo‘iu thoweat; Country Merchants would ‘do well to call and examine their prices before ging to city. ' 7 \ .'l'he highest price‘will be paid for old 'Brass and Copper, either in:ca§h Or trade. - ‘ ' .~ {MOHLER 8t BIEHL. » April 13, tB5O. ‘ , * RICE—eSIS! qualitj'ol‘ Rico l'm ,61-4- «Hg. per lb..'ut- the I I - ' ’ I -~ I »BEQ?LE{S‘ STORE, MnyvllJSßO. 11‘ W: '-' , ‘ :1:- @OFFEkIn-lflfi cemapeum fur mains} . 1 ‘Binflnfl’eerfox sale by J.~vßEl‘\(:: &' CUR Apnl‘l'i \ .‘ f w " , Jdminislrtuarm; JVotice. ‘ , TAKE notice, thdr‘Lettera of Administra‘ ‘ - lion‘h‘ave-be’en gran‘redtbthéhndersigm: ed by the, Register qffiuner county, on the eat, tale of Mnjo‘r‘ Winn»: Srzwanr,“decéaaeq, [are'of Cherry towinsljipyßurlericonnly.'- AIL persons kndwfing themselves indebted to‘ paid: estate, will make immediate payment; and‘ persons having claims‘ will. present are name :0 the undersigned, dufy'aumenticated .for‘aotvi . tlemenr, accordingdo 121 w“ I “ f The Adrqinistramr will 'meet the creditors {qr seltlemem on the mm" of July‘next ar the {are residence of said decedent in Cherry township. * - \ JAS.~;A. GIBSON; Adm?:.- . . June 22,_1860.-—Junje 29.—6t’ . ._ .~ . ’ Administrator’s Noticea. VE—‘HE undersigned he's taken'ouj Letters '* of Administration onwhe estate of Joseph Shgely, laid of Buffalo township, Butler county, (légegsed. .All persons owing said es tate we re 'ui'r‘ed to make immediate payment, and lhos‘e (having ’cla‘x‘ms against 831 d estate, are requested to present lhe_same duly muhen licaled. . ‘ .. ‘ - T; H. TOMA, Adm’r: \ Saxonburg, Juixe 22; 1850. \ "v .1. R x ‘ MILLS F 0 . RENT. , THE undersigned ioflers for ran} for alarm of years the ELOURING and SAW« MILLS near the Borough of Buller, belonging lo the esrate OVA. M’Call', dec’d., The Flour~ ing Mill is' calculated Cor either steam or water power. The Steam Engine «is in very good order and r'vill require‘ybut little repair. The ~ da'm having been swept away will require re- ' building, whichtwitb‘gthe other necessary ren‘ pziirs'to the Mills'and engine, can be done by ihe'lesse’e in paymentfg lbe rent. Good 59- curity .will be required from the lessee :6 re build the‘dam, makel the necessary rep-girl?“ and to leave llre property'in good order an repair a! the expiralion of the lease. A dwel‘ ling house, stable and garden, are attached to the premises. , , : A. N. MEYLERT,‘ :Buller, July 6, 1850§—2m ' ‘ ' l Ml” and Land Property for Sale; THE subscribe/r offers for sale on accom modating termé his Grist Mill and Saw . Mill and 100 or‘uptvards acres of lend in Cen- ‘ tre township, Butler county, situate on the road - leading from Sunbury" to the Turnpike ' at F ‘oltz’-3_ miles 'distant from Suhbury, nnd‘P. fr'om the turnpike;—-with 30 acres cleared, 10 of ‘wlrich is meadow; with dwelling-house and v other suitable buildings thereon erected. ‘ I A Lso—A first tiate‘eoal bank opened thereon. Or in case he cannot sell, he will exchange seid property for a good farm; or he'will‘give llte same on lease _l‘or a term of yez'ttafor jin _provement. For further parlrcnlare, éhquire of. Wm. Timblin,‘ Esq., in‘Butler, or at the‘eub. seriber onjhe premises. - , . vv ; - - HENRY BLACK. ,1 June 15, 1850.—Tat 4 $2 00 5 00 10 00 'l5 00 20 00 " HIS is to caution all persons from trust ing my daughter RACHEL on my ac. c‘ount; as! am determined to pay no debts contracted by her. ’ JAMES LOGUE.‘ CherryTp.,Juneuls,'lBso. ‘ . ' , gADiUEL SYKES‘ has remoyed his Con - fectionary Establishment to the building onlMain Street in Dougal’s' Row, lately’oocn pied by-Mrs. Heineman for (be same .pumdse. , He will keep on hand all‘ kinds of Candies, Nuts, RaisinaJigs, &c., Bw. ,_‘ ‘ ; ALSO—Alexger, and Cider. ‘ ALSO—Soap, Tobacco, Bearia 01|5quogne4 . He intends to keep on hand a general assort mem of every thing connecied with his branch of business—and respeglfully ‘soiiciu a share of public; patronage. ' ’ ‘ ALSO-31cc Cream, Lemonade, Sarsap'arilfe Beer, Sarsapariua. Soda, Oranges,'and‘Lemonl., Butler, June}, 1850. . _ ‘ ‘7J l I ’ . Exchange Bulldmgsr - W ' S. BOYD is just reqeiving'a. second i '. supply of NEW GOODS. Also Twenty-five barrels fresh Mackergl. The highest price paid for WOOl in goods andc‘aab. ‘ Butler, June 8, 1850. ._ . ‘ ' M MARI). '- : James P. Alcox-n, M. D. ~ ESPECTFULBY announces .lo the peo-- R, pl 9 generally, that be has germanemly‘ located himself in the borough of rospea, for the purpose of practising Mxmcms, SURGERY and Ons'rm'mcs, in all then- various branch'eg, June 1,1850.—1 f . ‘ : ‘ -a n ‘ a ‘ a . ' .2‘ Huna I’ol, 0m .House.’_- Wilt. JOHN ROBINSON has opened,'xo i fitted and renovated the public house on'the nonh~easgcorhor of the Diamond an}! Main Slreqt, and is how ready to apcommp gate the cinzeps of Butler and vicimty, and al so the Unveiling public, in__all things In his has of business, such as PICKLED-PIGS’ FEET, LOBSTERS, TURTLE-SOUP, &c.,‘ &c. , 5- .. Meals 'setved up on the shortest homes, Boarders mien by the day, 'weeEor monjhjon reasonalflex nus. ' " - ' ‘ ' His BAR is always furnished with the best and costliest Liquors of all.kinda that the oin of Pittsburgh can afford. . . , ‘ , , ' He‘ respectfuuy solicits a share of public patronage. 7 ‘ ’ " ‘ ‘ a , ' ‘ He is provided with good STABLING,‘ and. sufficient to accommodate the “yelling com munitfr. , :_ 1 \. H 5 , Bulcr,Jul_xo 29,41§_50_., ‘. ~_ f ~ New Moth Store-L, '1 ', “ QTE‘ , D. STUART_.& co“; Philqddpbid; .' will, open, oanouday, April taxman. lire'new‘stoqk (if 0191/», ,Cassimercs, ‘Vcstirigs, ‘Tmllm's’flTrimmings, ‘52.;- é‘c.‘, at antern pricép. Low‘ron‘ as", 31910; 1 fii'Wood Sudét, né‘xt to M‘Kennafs AucfiQn Home. * I! "~' 3 i :7 Pittsburgh; April 20, 1850. .- ,r x; .3 ___‘ A . ETTEES. Bulging Chdirfi. find Chafi 'l‘ - work ofievety description inmufa‘cfgurea on: of stuff ‘of o‘ur ’ow‘q 'l‘mning,’vsvnnamed gopd and cheapenhau canba‘xfmrcha’sedj 6136. whom.“ :‘Alwhys on hflixd and. OJ fiflin‘htrxfi 1 . Feb.,2._x' ' ii ' j J, MAlLLpggmjpa CAUTHQN. nammvam; Ilil - _-a d ill II £1 I 3 .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers