Tin® crtO)uctunaa eat Huntingdon, May 7, I Sl4. cr y V. B. PALMER. Esq., is authorized to act flis Agent for this paper, to procure suliseripliolll3 11,nd 'orivertisetnonts in Philadelphia, New York, Haiti. 'more and Boston. OFFICES Ph%lairkilthi—Number 69 Pine street. Baiittorc—S. E. corner of Baltimore and cal- VPII streets. Nero Dirk—Number 160 Nassau street. Dosing—Number 10 State street. ns To use the expression of a lOco-foco editor 'when the returns were unfavorable to his party, the returns from 'Virginia come in scattering."— They are collected enough, however, now as they Were then, to enable those who choose to see, which is the gaining panty. The loco-foco gain is deci aive. We noticed in our last, the arrival of the Caledonia, and gave a brief synopsie of the news brought by her. Tire papers brought by that Stea mer, contain the following Important bebate on Gregotti: llF:\pt'll 4th .•--IAOIII Clarendor., in the Muse of Liirik intinduceii the sidij..ct id the Orev,un ter ritory, in ordri• to elicit from tire Govern.. inetit some int urination a: to its relation, with Illy Uni.eil States upon lid; que.iion and the course it was intended tic pUrStit• incase Cmigres4, acting noon the ex pre-s. of the 'rid, should pro. coed to take of the country, or to annex it to tee United State:. Iles Lordship, after briefly noticing the con duct of Anierica an d t h, .terms in o hiCh Ali. l'otic had dt...elated !he crivneal riulit ut the I-Juliet' Shit, to tlu whole territory, tt•m perately reeiewrif the grounds on w hick Ellitisn claims are 'bonded. and con• eluded by expressing that while what, ver (motif hb justly claim ed should 8.- readily miticeiled, the Gov ernment would not shi ink front vindicating it necessary, the nition's honor, or up tackling ii.terests. The Earl of Aberdeen-1 think it Is . perfectly naliiral that in such a Conjunc ture as the present the noble lord may leasiinably expect to rereive such infor mation from her Majesty's Goveininent as they in the dluelvi f ir. tif' their duty, May feel it possinle to give. fam far Ciotti ob jecting to the course of patting questions to the tiovernmeift difon any matter of public importance, and certainly not hull one of such paramount interest 3.. this. My birds of I followed niy ow 11 inclination n hl this matter, 1 should at once be dispo sed to lay oA the table of the house, every part of the negotiation which has taken place 5111111 the subject from the period of the :teat) , of Washington up to the present day. I ilm sure that if 1 did should not only receive front the kandor of my noble friend opposite an eqdnion approving the course which has been piirsued, but might fairly appeal to the public at large, ;101l even to the whole Itlurolie for its cmilirmation. A time iniu come Whin such n course may Lily, be necessaiy. At present it xvould clearly be unsuitable and iniptilltic. 1 einsid wish li,r an opportunity to explain a little niou e ;It letntth the state of this question, as affects the interest and the elaires .of thii • country to the disputed territory. The noble Inhd has cursorily described the elailds of this country and of the United :Mates With sufficient accuracy, Ms far as lie has guile. They, however, would admit of a much inure detailed ex amination, and, altiimigli I mit:lit now en. ler into that exit...admit without injury to the puhiic service, I feel that 1 could jpit till it ii.c.iiiii;lllollCe to 111111 lorvlsiap and this ;11,,1i I 111111 k it t:. ei to defer Nil' a luture (ieelitillln. I shall, therefore, only address myself to the in , ttairy of toy noble I wish to state that the lie:vitiation which) has taken place, and which isis still pending upon 't this subject, was cortinicticeil ininietliste• Iv after the of the treaty by my bottle ft•ietol neat. me.. NV ithout, of coUi•se tltplaining to your lordships ;lily of the Steps that have been taken in the progress IA that negotiation, I wish fd draw your /Mullion to the last aCt of the late Preside tit bettost his . resignation fr om (tiller. The • Senate tit the United States ail. , , dressed'Cy ter vu long 11!111 as tin. month of I)ecentlter, relpie,ti% him to cottilitunicale ...oh them and inf o rm them 0,4 to this progress of this negotiation, gr. 'Tyler, in his answer, which was nut (les livered until the 19,11 of February, stales fd my opinion. Its this negotiation is ptiil pOnding. the information 'sought for cannot be riontounicated without prej tolice to' the, public service, but I deco' it oper to add, that cutis:ll et able lit Ints been matte in the nt.aotiation, which tans been' carried on in a very amicable spir tit betweeli t governments, and that there is rea.on to hope that it may he brought to iiclase wi!liin a short period. 1 have delayed atiuwering the riroltition of the Senate, under the vxpectation ex presued in ~, twin/al toe,sage, that the negotiation would lie terminated !whirr. the 'close of the pre•eift and that ;the information called for t that reso:u. ° lion might he communicated." am tyiund to say that I think the late 'President tank somewhat (WI favorable a view of the state. of Ili, negotiation whet) he made that answer to the Senate. At the same time, as an indication of a desire to brim; it to an-mineable termina tion, such a ll , Claratitlif of opinion must be highly satisfactory: My turtle, .in a .furtnialOt atter the tlelivery of this an awer to the address of the Senate, the new Prea4lent made the inaugural speech ireferrtd tufty toy noble friend. 1 wish. to observe tliai4liis speech is not an add, dress made to Congress—it is a speech inate.e tit the Isublic. The Congress unt being sitting, nu speech of the kind could be Mattel:) , the P,esident of the United States without drawing towards It the must serious atlentimi'. Nevcrtheles 4 , it aims not possess the iinpoi tance of 1111 iiliki,3l 11 11 1 C11111011t,11111' 1:3111 it be regeitlett as torlohig part of legislative proceedings, I do not undetvalne its imp lance; but I must 11115, vi', , 11.1 t It !la. sou guile the charawer Man mh!:•ess made to Congress as the founilatton of ;11,v lagi.hative ineas • me. I have ahead:: ineittnineil that that det laration of the hale Piemisfit is the las , ;101 of whit 11 we have any lion, ledge its tar ;is the negnciation is emit:m.llml.-- Tiw new President had no Ministry at the time he made his speech. Its till mini•tration was not formed, and no coni• inutile,' ion hail taken place between Net.; Majesty'. Ministers and 1111 Governinent ~l' Ill,' Uni , ml States, slime the resign:l imn of the late 1 ) ..i sident and of his ad ministration, 11re thereto', stand pre cisely in the position in which we stood at flit! time of the answer of the late Pres ident, with the V xcertion id' such ii char act,r'as ills ,el N. ititw have received 1 . 10111 the .tert h le ononoreil open his io au:ovation I,y ,11 , e new President. My Lords, I wish also to state that our position is precisely SW ii PS it has herb for the last eighteen years, with 1t sprct to Illir i ighbi, and the treaty which wash wade in 18:27, renewing is rather con tinuing the treaty of I 8 lb, which was ! for ten ye iniz. The treaty of 1827 tun tinned Thal treaty linr an indefinite period,: but with the provision that either party ;night terminate it by a year's notice.— There is nothing ii hatever to prevent the Gliveroment of the United hates; or (let' Nlajesty's Goveritinetil, if lily thought primer, from terminating II at b'i'aly of I 8:27,1ty 2iiiing a yrai's notice for the pur pose, which, however, the President !ht!'; not said he means to give; but it he does mean it, he cannot dr et ilk 1 111 rpose with out a vote of the Congress authorizing him so to do ; the entigress will nut 1:1,1 unless specially called together anti! Decenther, and even then the treaty can nit ": ph,: without It year's notice being given front the time at which the Pi esideul receives the tweessary authority to give 1 such notice. Your lordships will see therefore that in point of time, the mat ter is not so urgent as might be supposed. I need not say, that Iler Majesty's (lov , ernment will continue tit avail themselves iil the intervening period which may ex ist in the hope or ()tinging the negotiation 1 which is still pending, to an amicable ! ciinclus,on. The negotiation was 10111111- ell ill/1111111e principle of :in amicable ;til -1 justment by the mutual roues-,ion of an extreme claim on both sides, and on tbst principle it will be continued., \ .!) c .. ) 111 v noble friend has by no milli ex{ pressed any censure if the made of pro. reeding that licr Majesty's Government may have add / twit in 'his matter; at the . 1 111110 liege, I 1131V1, Scell ill othe r places snurie iwittra;ino, some apprelic:nsion of ;on great concession A, of a total abandon meta iif what is called "the high tone;" atitiotig,h 1 31111 accilstomed alinust daily to sett myself characterized as posillani. moils, ctiwatilly, mean, dastardly, truck liing, base—(A laugh.)-1 111 1 11' 1 need not. say that !I view these appellations wi..11 indifrorence, I view them, indeed, really with satisfaction i b'ecaus ! e I know perfectly well what they mean, and how they Might to be and are translated. I feel perfectly satisfied that these vitaper atie6 terms are translated . applicable lo conduct consistent with justice, reason, moderation, and with common sense, and I therefore feel, as I said before, really not intliffererit, but pnsi'ively satisfied, when I see such observations.--(Loud cheers.)--1 believe 1 may conscientinusly say that tio nn it ever filled the high situ ation which I have the honor unworthily to hold, who felt more Milegtly ileSiracs than Ido to preserve to the country the hlessings idf peace, or who would lie his posed to make greater sacrifices to main tain it. My Lords, I conFideC tear to be the greatest folly, if nut the greatest crime of which a country could ho godly, if lightly ..ntet-ed into, and I agree with an honer able writer who said that if a proof were wanted of the deep and thortiugh cor ruption of human nature, we should find it in not fact that war itself was some times laWlid. (Cheers.) It is the duty and I am sure it is the inclination of her M.. josty's OuVernment to pi coerce peace; at the same time there are limits which must nut be passed ; and 1 say that with• out attaching too much weight to quea• bons id Imm., for I think, lottunat"ly for this country, that.we heed nat be very sensitive on these ft - tatters—it is not for us, God know:, ii, seek the •• bubble rep. illation at tle cannon's mouth,l' or any where else ; our power, our character, and position are such as to enable us to look with indifference on that ..1 which other countries might be, pet haps, more jealous - but our honor is substantially property that we cart certainly never iit.g. ley t, and most assuredly we may owe to ourselves and to our posterity io - adopt a course contrary to all our desires--to all our inclinations. Mt' Lord:, front what I have said, your lordships will perceive an earnest .4 the spirit of peace which shall pervade this matter, if I continue to ciinduct this negotiation; and I cannot him , . myself to think that at this day any clamed goverotnent would desire to see any other call r-e pursued: and I hope, therefore, and fully believe; that we shall have the happiness or seein g this import ant question brought to a satisfactory and amicable Ca:Khania --(Loud chee s es j Shoobl it he otherwise. I can (hat we 1/0•4•1`,3 I . lOltSWIliCh ir11,111.,11111111111 are clear and ohtioestioosb:e, an, , , by the hlossina of God, and with your s. , pport, those rlahls ,re are lolly prepa , ej to oi;ikui lain. The noble Earl remined his seat amidst loud and general applaute. 'IIOOSE dF Lthibs April 3. —Lord Ashburton entered in• to it defence ril the late treaty with the United States, which hail been ;markt..., a few nittlits brfore in the litorse ..1 cffiu- InollS. by Lord Palniersinit ;toil land John flassel. Ile was charged ii ih hay.• tog. given up the Madawaska settlements and yet, on 'lmre than un ore,t• slim, the very parties whir attacked him, (lieulall ,et, Io give up those iet y 111adawaska settlements. Ilis un rig friend, Lord John Rossell, had said, di i t lite last act or 11 . 14,1)tifill . iiiiClitiltling office, was to thank Lord Sydetiliam for to give up li! Madawaska settlem.nts, refti•al had put a stop to a treaty in oil tither respects accomplished. NtoW, lie liud great respect for the noble lord, who was utterly incapable of slating. what he did out believe to lie trtiti : Litt the fact was. that there wa s nit foundation for the statement, no treaty having been entered alit 1; etwern Mr. IVelO•ter and Lord Svilentiam, and the only solution of the difficulty %as, that his trinlile Itietid most have illumined of that whirl, had stated. II()CSE OF COHNI()NS. April 4, Ilidioglit_ll-. the floose of Commons Lord .1. Russell, on reading lie order of the day ror pine; into cum uli:l, i. or supply, called ine attention of the ;bolse to that part of the message or Ote l'ut.,itfoot or the United Stares which related to the 04.egioi. The ['resident of the United States had trr tie a perempto ry claim to all this territory, and had called Nom the citizens of the United States to go forth with their wives and children to take posession of it. Now, Colombia *as become of more importance each succeeding year. The government ought, thereto. e, Co insist utt a speedy NO. Chin of till. tfunNtiott; for there was danger lest the cnizeos of the United States should disturb British subjects in the enjoyment of their property on the Oregon, and should thus produce x collts -14411 between the two git:ertititents. lie was not prepared to say that Great Brit ian should abate any of her just soviet) sions; nor where We should draw the line between tin. Americans and buiselve4.— lie thought, I owevt.r, that we could not accede to a proposal less than that Made by Mt. Canning in 1827, with shy regard to our lIWII He had heard it said`that the value of this territory was a inatter of Mita-re:ice to us,but it was not a matter of indifference, to us whether' . iok k we should yield any por t oy-our rritury to what he must be lii-pirinitteil.to call a blii,tering announce ment. It was not a matter of indifference to us, that the means of Colll.llllllicatien betweep Columbia on the one 'mod, and mil' possession in India and China on the ohlier, should be surrendered to x foreign piker. It was not it Matter Of inditfer. ens to us that the lone and character. aF siimild he loitered in piny trail.... action which we carried 1111 with the United state , . lie should hare abstain ed from entering into this question if it had been left as* iliphima tic question be• tween the Eirl of Aberdeen nod Mr. Butlianati,as the agents ()kite British and American er iiments; but as it had heeti taken out ot thi ir Irtti ts, lie could du what the Minister of the Crown was precluded by his position Irmo doing— he could state to the people of EicAland what were their rights. Having made that statement, he would leave the whole matter ill the hands of the Government, aid lie had no doubt that they would con sult the interests of the country acid the honor of the Crown. Sir Robert Peel could not he surprised, and should not feel regret, that the noble Lord had taken the course which he had pursued. Ile was of opinion that whilst these matters were pending in negoth• lion between the two Governments, it was platie to abstain from exercising the right of di.cossion on subjects calcula ted to excite popular feeling, unless there were cogent reasons to the contrary. If the noble Lord had thought it right to ile• pit from that cdurse un this occa s ion, be ii , ,ght hot to lie held responsible for the consequences; kir it appeared that this question hail been iviihdrann from the cognizance of those to whom it had been inthusted, and that a popular appeal had been made to the paSsions of the peo ple in the United States by those who ought to have discountenanced such an appeal. The noble Lord hail said, that a Minister of the Crown spoke on such a vestion as the present under a reaponsi- Inlity to which lie (Lord J. Russell) was MO liable. 'that was undoubtedly true, an' he should therefore abstain from fol lowing the noble Lord through his state ment, as he could not do so without lin- plying opinions from the expression of which he ou t dit to abstain. Ile felt, how ever, that it WAS open to him to inform the house of the general state of our ne gotiations with the United States oil this questioii. In the year 1818 the nmthern bound ary of the possessions of the United States and of Ghent Britian, westward of the R ,, cky Mounthios, was defilied. No agreement was made as to the country beyond the Rocky Mountains ; but a con• vention signed between the two Govern ments in 1818, which was to continue for ten years, gave Bright of Joint !win,n tit the soiliPCt., of each country. In 1824, and again oi 1826, Mr. Canning, made several attempts to tome to on atn.; irahle ae . lii4tilient of 011 r re , retlive c i‘ith tiw :ittenip('i :^kt the en') ut tiA pll . , the conveoli veil. A Ilely Cm, vein inn rninAdql j : , colaintwil it, f,ci• tar tell yuy,', the coo -1818, with lit", that the of 18,i1 not twe et...wily tvi wit•ioe lot).e or time, 1)111 11111'0.1 extl.o,llleyoirel the t or h•rs vear4, ;Ind should serniiiiitte alter t 1 (a'S vi , loor part), when the light~ revive. V.3A the convenlioti tinw alfee eil die ter iiiorr of (11.• fli.i.ttmo, l'alitifithani, fli /l it r,Jl % , : •, 114'1 It en, Ilirectrll iii 1842 ell ;tit ilie of the two countriei tot equitn6le Hot rend tt message of Presido ut Tyler, dated the 31 a December, 1843, for the ;tortoise of slots mg that lie hull eNvros4rol an egnal desire tit cent.. In mu itotileatole arratttten:eor. N uci store, on the 19.11 uh FeDruary, 1815..1,5ut fol tniAt be fore this loan:oral address was t;ttliv etc.' br ;'resident Pellt. President Tyler tai reply to it: addre-s Isom ;he S. nate of the United States asking for information r. latter In the ...we:idioms petoloug on thin ( pest uitli Englarod, observed --tt 1 haVio title to say that, as the negotiations are still petoltiig, this iiclormatiou cannot be give.. Censiderable progress has been made in the negotiations, which have been carried on in an amicable Spirit be tween the two countries, and I bocce dint it will he speedily brought to an amicable terolinittinn.'° He (sir Ittthert Peel) .mull the langtiage of President Tvler respecting the ainicafole spirit in which these itegsliations had been cat ried on, but he (mild not etoofirm his statement as to the ',tigress of the negotiatien , , anti to his hop, of nn amicable termination. On the 4th of Nlareti, 1845, Mr: Polk made his Mau:o.4d :44141144i as Presidelit Shute that time we teceived nu corn manication from our Minisier, who tint only been stole to coutioutticale the nies sagto, hut had not had time to make any comMetot GO it. Tile Gnvernment of President Polk !Ad been very recently appoitited, and no dillottoatie conununi c+tion, an far as he was infortned, had ter ken place with it, He tleought it highly probable that Mr. Paketiltain would have cotitittued with the present I toyernment the negotiations which he had commenced with the last; lout he had no information on the subject. lie trusted that the negotiations would be renewed. Al no vt ry oistant period they would know the result if them. lie did not despair of their favorable tertninatit.n; but if th.epronosals of the British Gov• ernment should be rejected, and no prri• posals were trititle by the Governotent of the United states to which we could ac cede, he should not object, on die put of the Goierttinent, to lay, on the table, all. the communitottions between the Isiotiov ertinients., He still hoped that an ami cable and eiluitable adjustment of the Claims of It.' twonconnt ries might bit made. He must, Itiow.tver, express his deep re gret that, while the negottaiions were sriil pentli4, the PreSidcnt e lu te Unit e d States should. contrary to all usage, hove ieferreli tD otter ColltiOttetteieS than a Irietolly termination of them. Such an allnsion was tint likely to lead to such a result as lie friends to the real interests of both countries desired. He regretteil tint only the allusion, but also the nine and temper in which it was mule. As the subject had been brought under discussion, he felt it to be his duty, on the part of the Government, to state, id lan guage the most temperate, but at the same time the most tijcisiett, that we consider Boit we have a right to this territory of Oregon, which is clear and unquestion. able ; that we desire an amicable adjust ment of the differences between ourselves and the United States ; but that, having exhausted every rWort to obtain it. if' out rights are invaded, we are resolved and prepared to maintain them. A tremendous burst of cheers froth all pacts of the house hollowed this annunci ation. In consequence of an intimation which Sit. It. Peel gave at the termination of his speed', that it tui L ;iif be eipedient lOr the houSe non() express any. lurther, opinion at present .1,11 this subject, the sulect dropped atter a declaration from Lord J. Russell that he would not submit any motion on this subject to the lionse until all the papers Connected with it were laid On the table by lieu. Mojest)'s Govern ment. Lord PAlMerston then made a short ex planation and ilefence of the ob.ervatinns which he bail made on a lormer evenitnt respecting the Addiurion " capitulation," and replied to the .peeco made in behalf of it by Lord Ashburton in the House of Lord. • A. k. COHN Vid, ATTORNEY kT LAW—Hun ingdon Pa. Office in Maui street, two doors East of Mr. Adam HMl's Temper:ince HMSO. ISAAC FISHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.--Has rem Oreo to HUOtiogdoo, with the intention of making ii the place of its future residence, and will attend t i inch legifi business as may he en rusted of hint. Dec. :!0, 1843. "..Z. E. VIRMIX:EIh .17' TOR.i E I -I 7' .L.l W. HUNTINGDON, PA T. BVWELL'ETEWART, 0:13..i,1 - 17 ATILkaTT4 11UN7 INGD N, Pit. (Mee it \lain street, three (lours west ,nINIr. Buoy's Jewelry establishment. February 14, 1848.--tI. From the U. 8. Gdzette, Allagar.ia. We perceive 'the Tucicerrnan, one of the best writers of the country. has come forth with a son net in the Democratic 'Review, in honor of the none of Ileennie cast noon thin country. I, l l'e hove been looking rnrefolly nt this remaining and 6,1 that the ntnne for the (nimbi, loon well enough; but travellern abroad me nt n • torn for a palr,rn mic, (thm's a new word.) the term American being so very'itichAl.e. Well. do they mend the 'muter by calling the country A Ileaanin ! As the term is derived from a geographical hump, nbriut which the people abroad know but little, the poor United Staten travellers will find that in nine canon out of ten, the people with whomithey sojourn, will make a confusion of tire geography with tho natural his tory of the country, and call them—call the real Americans--call the war dering United Stafes,s— Alligators. The affair is natural, s and the differ .enee between Allegan ir, the country, and A lligators the people, is trot half so great an that between Hol laid and the Dutch. Besides, the scientific mcd, enirecially of 3 , rance, and, we suppose, also of other EUropean countries, have already the association of habitation and animal, in the Alligutor Alleghem ensis of G,Jwin, and other baturaliste. We advise the wiseacres and noodles of Gotham to let aluhe the name of the country. Any, defi ciency, wlifch may be discoverable will, lifty years hence, he as Cosily accounted for, as is the absence of wings on the crysalts. When the United IStates shall have spread her dimensions eastwardly to in clude the Antilles; southwardly, to absorb from Texas to Terra dcl Fuego; westward to Oregon, including the Guano Islands, and the stream of her power shall "Surge the north main to the Pole," then shall the name of A memo become a unit, and the title "American," ho appropriate and specific. Nootka Sound shall send her copper colored cannibals to share in the hohor of a com mon designation, and the represetitativ'es of the broad-chested, spindle-shanked savaites of Mi.: gellan will paddle themselves up the Potomac; fur their convenience, a part of the Legislative chamber will be supplied with water and boats, instead of floor and chairs, and the wordy war of the fierce "democracy" will become a sort of naumachea—at least it will be an amphibious discussion, in which the ventose qualifier; of our brethren of the present West, will assist and ex pedite the locomotive means of the newly admitted members of the eitreme South. Then the Myri ads of the Frozen LabradJr, shall be represented ; theri Oregon, then Hawiia, then Chili, with the Chileen Archipelago, shall have upon the dream!! (floors) Of the Arrivricari Congress, a fair and full representation. Paraguay snd Kamschatka and all the land and people, from Bering's Straits to those of Magellan, shall—but wo forbear, Visions of glory spare our aching, , sight; Ye unborn ages rush not utiour soul." .Indihnos The undersigned been appointed by the court of coothwil pleas I,f Hunting • don coomv, Poclitor. to distribute the 111,- erects arising from the Sheriff's wile uF t lie real estate of Joseph S. P. 1 - 1. rris, to and anima; Itis,lii n er , ditcrs, will attend for that Ixtirpose at his, flu, a in the I, r o u g h of Hun tingdon, un SattitAq the 14th day of June next, where all liersnus interested.are noti— fied to attend. • THOMAS P. CAMPBELL, May 7, MS. Auditor. The undersigned having been appointed auditor, by the court of common pleas . of Huntingdon c ,, utity, to report the facts on the excilitiml filed to the account of Randall AlvNa the and 1) oriel Teague, Assignees at NVC•ii rell & Rutter, and to state an account, and to report a distribution of the nionies of which the said assignees are char rible, to and tinning the creditas of the as signors according to his decision, Bcc. gives notice' that he will attend for that purposc, at his oflize in the borough of HuntingOon, cn Saturday, the' 14th day of June ileXt; at 10 o'clock, A. NI. IS P. CAMPBELL, lituitingeOn, Ma:, 7, MS. Auditor The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the assets in the hands of Thomp son Metlin, administriaffir of the estate Of Thoriris Media, bite of the hoiough ot Bir mingham, in the pmuty of Huntingdon; to and a rnon g the creditor;; of said est,,te, gives notice that he will attend for that purpose, at the Treasurer's faze in the borough of Huntingdon, no Saturday the 71h of June next, at 10 o'clock, A M., when all persons havi ng accounts against said est,ite are noti. fled to present them properly authenticated. GEORGE TAYLOR, )Huntingdon, May 7, 1845. Auditor. - • • - • Rags ! Rag 6: Rags Country Nlerchants can sell their Rags for Cash, ;it the highest market prices, or in exchange for a large ass, rimeat of Writing, Printing f.k hVi p ping Papers of various pri ces. si/so,—A n sive assortment of hoired Wall &Ctirtain papers, some of which can he sold at half the usual p r i ce . Al s o, a general assortment of till the STANDARD SCHOOL Bogs, BLANK Booxs and Stationary, which will be sold at low prices, by . . WILLIAM D. PARRISH, Wholesale Dealer, No. 4, North sth street, 2 doors shove Market st. Phira. Sd mouth 26th clay, 1845.-2 mo. CAUTION. I hereby caution all persons from purchasing of meddling with the following described ptoperty, which I purchased from John Dougherty, at Con stables sale, on November '2 Ist 1944. Namely 3 Horses, 1 Waigon and Harness. PATRICK LANG. April 2, 1845. GEORGE TAILOR, ilttOrney At Law Att , nos to practice in the Orphans' Court, Stating Administra tors acco mts, :iertretting. &c.—Office in Dimond, three doors East of the "Ex change Hotel." fel)18, '44. maUSTICES' Blanks of all kinds, for sale at thls Office. 22 FA AND . TIL oOr Ll" Kat DSk L • Ali the newsitalierq are Intl r l p atciac t•ein etii,,,f t c:.‘1411,,,, lrls, ria , ,tatiptitat Vi. , llS nth.. proceeding Irmo' wafer: :hut all expe,riti.re teaches that till ounce 4 pre - vetatiite better pnunrJ ..f [tire;" mut • havi,t; the niirans of ittriii,hing the limiter articli ou sltok entice. Thertf.re • (learles• o. Black • • . . re spKctrully infui nu: the grital cilia , let of the h. rough of Iltiiitingth4t. a n d the public gen t-TIM, thm 11. still cni.titiues the Boot antr*ltotrzntatilta Inisitte,., at 01.,..stand in All,g,i;co v cote door iifest cf Wil4ant Stew:nes Store, in the borough of Ilindingdott ; white helms lately rtceivrd it large asst..' nivot c.f new and iashionabl, /alas ,on which It gnat:ot ters to finish his witik list tlnty ticco tt lin t , to the latcst styli,, hut in ;t workiitattlike man ner, a•AI avcryitin t ; to old., Ile empttys wile Wt. the 1,..5t and roost ex perienced. Nvorkint•ni and hy st atttoti; ss to hush. .and tiality lie lit stc serve nil receive a libel:ll:dune of custom. ANTED,in A PPHFNTICE to the al , e bosiciess—a bad• of 16 or 17 years of age wil he pi, ferret!, awl find a good situation if ap plication be th.ide CH:\ I? LES F. BLACK. Huntingdon, April 23, 1845. L- nt ) 2 Dr. 5. X. DORSET . ," • HAviNG rentmetl front NVilh,,Aothurg to Iltitaingdt n. w u:d inform the channunity that he designs to continue the practice of medicine, .n thankfUl fur their pat.: 1,1111(gr. and