. FROM WASHINGTON. iipeech:ofHou. Thaddeus Stevens. _.-- (Vna.ponalruee of the Phila. Bulletin. • WAtiniNevrON;Feb. After the disposal of some tinirnport.t busi ness, thejlaiii Went infO a Committee of the Whole, wheiiMr. Bay,- of Missouri, mnde a oPecch on the Slavero4Aleatidn, in connection *vitt the amtesiim rnto the tninit. tie denounced the idea of disunion, declared that California could not he kept out of the Minn,' invoked conciliation as the trite course for all turtles: He was followed by Hon. Thaddeus Stevens;of Pa., Mr. STEvsss commenced With S reference *.ci the remarks of these member Vona the' Sohtli, who hild intimated that they should oppoSe all the legidiation of the country, and endeavor to arrest all appropriation hills until this exciting subject of . Slatery was settled. FrOm these remarks, and other equally significant indica tlslis, he came to the conclusion that they had before them a well devised combination of Southern Oen, who were determinki to da all In their power to make Congress. submit to their measures, and cut off those supplies which were necessary to the very existence of the Gov arnment—and to persist'in such a course intil the hoods of the Union were severed. Well might these 'gentlemen have anticiptitEd that not only the country, but , an enlightened poster ity would pronounce such conduct to be treason rank treason. He ventured to say that there was not another country in the whole civilized world in which it would not have been followed up With speedy prosecution. But in this free country they could say almost any thing theY pleased with impunity, unless perchance some seditious gentlemen should speak a word in fa vor of human liberty. What was the cause of all this 1 For what purpose all this excited! feeling and all these desperate resolves 1 Would posterity believe the record of impartial history when it informed them that the sole moving and iinniediate cause of apprehension on the part of the South was that Congress would not permit the extension of human slavery on territory now free 1 It seemed barely possible ; yet such it must be confessed was the fact ; and such being the fact, it was proper to inquire whether the liistitutidh of Slavery was so great a gout' as to justify them in carrying it into these territories. He did not think so— , on the contrary, in his indolent; the institution of Slavery was an evil —and as such they ought to oppose It as states men, as philanthropists and °as moralists—not- Withstanding the startling position which bad been taken with tegard td it by the gentleman from Alabama (Mr. flilliatOkho addressed the house the other day. He Was determined to stand by all the compromises of the Constitution and to lend his influence in carrying theM into effect ; yet he regretted that Sortie Of (Wise coin ilromises eiistedand if thequestiod were now open, he %Vtfuld never giVe !hem his consent. The Cdtistitution Was harried in difficult times, Mid their fathers felt called upon to admit sum contdniises which at this enlightened period wouldndt hdfe been talented: if they had the power, he would go fdr 'bine sideline Certain means for the utter extinction of slavery thrd'- out the Union—but they could not touch the question within the States—so they must let that part of the question rest. But when they came to legislate for territories over which they had constitutional authority, and which were Ml* stistained with the institittldn Of Slatery they Were bound to discharge their duty so as should best contribute to the prosperity, per manency and glory of the whole nation. Dicrislavity ihen contribute to a na tion's prosperity and glory Was it not rather the subversion of all that Was desirable in a nation's happiness I Slave countries never could have a large, free and industrious population: Slave hol ders formed sh aristocracy Whin Was at war with all the elements of national prosperity and perpetuity—slaves had no Will:onion fa stimulate them—no love of gain to excite theinno_parental af fection to animate them: They !sae(' all the common incentives to labor, con sequently. they Must invariably be idle, end could never thrive like a tree ari a. lndustrious people. With a population formed of the extreme classes—dristoe , racy and slaves—Wanting itt the Middle Classes of industrious yeorimnry--;- a na tion never could be prosperous. The middle class must always be the support of every liberal government, and the fee ble *here it was.wanting must necessa rily be people both in pence rind War.— A despotic governmeti imgltt.long main tain itself with aristocrats and serfs; but a free repre‘entative gertiernrdeitt never could. In a free goterninent; those who compose it must have an interest in it Which serfs and slaves neter had. White laborers in a slave country Were always degraded and despised—dented till social intercourse With the aristo'c facy and a scorn even to the slates them , selves: The soil occupied by Slavery was al- Ways less fertile thaw a similar soil oc cupied by freemen—slate labor neCer fenotdtiug it, but rendering it barren and tinproductite: 'lhc State of Virginia afforded tt striking instance of the truth Of this asseitio'n, She itas once fully equal In all the dldnienta of greatness, If not sttperior tti any State in the Union, with a delightful climate—with a soil ?laterally fertile— With riah tines at tiniber—with the best water power in the United States, and some of the fi nest harbors in the World ` ;What Was she Co* 1 While tit the orth i in the free States they behold a soil made pro duetive beyond its natural capacity by labor, new villages springing up all over the lend With smiling dwellings almost IVithiti keit of each other, and every= thing prosperous and beautiful—turn to Virgitild, end what did they see 1 with one or two exceptions, not a new town within her borders, Her soil cultivated by unwilling hands, Was daily depreci ating in productiveness. Her timber was untouched—her water power unim proved. Scarcely any sound was heard in many of her fertile regions, b.it the noise of the falling elements—her sea ports had but few ships—her cities were without commerce: Ask themselves the cause, he would abide the result. Let the evil spread all long the whole coun try, and it would long continue. Like a cancer it Must be eradicated speedily, or it witildeat out their'v Refs. One of' Virginia's ablest men had made the hu miliating confession lately that that State Wes fitted only to be the bteeder, not the employer of slaves. Inpterid of seeking out the hest herd of and of horses to stock nadldtill their farms, the noble sons pf that great State were reduced to the dire necessity of selecting the most lusty sires and the most promising Wen ches to supply Slav6s for the South.— rSensation.] Let thetti remeffiner he aid not say this- , he was only paraphra sing • the statement of one, of their own writers. But let them drew a cordon of freddom arttund the dark region of ski very77,tonfine it wftere it it should go no further, and within twenty five Years it would not tarnish the stat ute books of a single State; and the name of this etiunfry Would go down to• Po sterity with untarnished glory: A nation of slates could not possibly he es powerful as dilation of freemen— whatever gentlennen might say of the Mier; the blood and the treasures of the South. And he would not disparage her valor:: He gate her due credit for adthitted that She furnished many Worthy patriots—many distinguished ficers—those sho tvtfuld lite id Story. Bet Whence the coinrnon stildiery M most invariably from the North, except in local emergencies. He quoted official dociiinenta ih proof Of this assertion. But he was opposed to Slat , erS, far Still greater reasons. The spirit of republi can institutions was against it. In his judgment this government in upholding shivery Wade itself a despotism. The people Were the sotereiges in this coon , try. They Were the relent, numbering sixteen millions, and the subjects were slaves numbering four millions. And what was the condition of those subjectsl, More servile than that of the tl ubjedts of ancient Greece and Rome. How with the rulers I As with Nicholas of Russia and the tyrants of old—they; the rulers, were free, while they bound hand rind foot their subjects. They were despots while they did it. So History would brand them. He who would vote for the extension of their institutions over one foot of territory now freer was a traitor to his country and to his God. And yet if the freemen of the North attempted to legislate upon this subject, gentlemen at the South threatened them with dis union—was this the place for threats in stead of argument I Not in his opinion. And While the whole civilized world were denouncing the institution of sla very as a relic of the dark ages and ut terly opposed to the natural rights of man ; he hoped there would not be found when the time to decide this important qtiestion came, one single representative from the Ntirth who would prove recre ant to his high trust, and give his vote for the extension of slavery. In conclusion, he indulged in some beautifel reflettions upon the probability of their being many slates in heaven, now free and happy, while their unrelen ting Were shut but: Mr. Clay and the Unions in the course of the debate which took place in the U. S. Senate on Thursday s when the subject of the admission of California was under deliberation, Mr. FOOTE of Miss., made a remark which elicited the fol lowing reply from Mr. CLAY It is 'totally inmecesary for the gentle man to remind me of my coming from a slaveholding State. I know whence I come, and I know my duty, and I am ready to submit to any responsibility which belongs to me as a Senator from a slaveholding State. Sit, 1 hate heard something said on this and on a former occasion about alle giance to the South. I krioei no South, no North, no East, no West to Which I owe any allegiance. I dwe allegiance to two sovereignties { and only two; one is td the sovereignty of this Unions and the other is to the sovereignty of the State of Kentucky. My allegiartcd is to this Union and to my State, but if gentlemen suf'pose they can efttet Irani me an Ac knowledgment of allegiande td any ideal or future contemplated confederacy of the South, I here declare that I owe no allegiance to it, nor will I, for one, came undet such trilegiatice if I can avoid it. I knotit Mint my duties are, and gentle men may cease to remind the of the fact that I come from a slaveholding State. Sir, if I chase to avail Myself of the' opinions of my own State, I can show a resolution from the State Legislature, received last night, reported after due consideration by a committee. This resolution declares its cordial sanclida to the whole of the series of resolutions which I have offered. And I must say that the preparation of that resolution was unprompted by me; for I have nei ther written to nor hate I received a Sin gle letter front any metriber of the /leg islature or Kentucky during this session on public affairs, I beg pardon for this digression. These are the sentiments I entertain, and I am neither to 195 tern-- , fled nor frightened by any languirge. I hope gentleman will not transcdrid the limits of legitimate parlianientary de bate in using any language toward me; because I fear I could not even trust my. , self if they were to do it. I shall use no such language toward them, and I hope on this floor for a reciprocity of parliainentary dignity and propriety. I ask it, because I do not know how far I could trust thyself' If language of a per sonal character were applied to me, I care not by whom. , . • Webster and Haynes . 'Plre folieWing passaie front Mr. Web ster's reply to Col.. Rayne, in the Senate of the' United States one forintr occa sion, when the tattqa was threatened as now, will be read with. renewed interest at the present time 1 . When my eyes shall be' turned to behold, for the last time, the sun in Heav en, may I not see him i•hining' , bit the broken and 'dishonored fragritents of a gloritrus union on states dissected, dis cordant 'and belligerent; on a land rent with civil fueds, or drenched, it maybe in fraternal blood I Let their last feeble and lingering glance rather behold the gorgeous ensign of the republic, now Ir newt, and honored throughout the earth still full high adiianced, its firths ifful trophies efreadring in their original lus tre; not a stripe erased or polluted, nor a single star obscured; bearing for its motto no such miserable interrdgatory as, What is all this worth 1 Nor those other words of delusion and folly, fiber+ ty first and union. afterwards ; but ev trywherer spread all over in characters of litintr light, blazing on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea and dVer the land, and in every Wind under the enhole Heavens, that other sentiment, dear to every American heart—liberty and union, not* add fOrdVeri One and in , separable." (7 During the year 1849 there were 177,655 tons of Iron imported into New York, valued at $6,887,529. In 1848 the quantity imported into that city was 131,025 tons, valued at $5,516,585; showing an increase in favor of 1849 of 46i080' tons% valued at $1,370 944. UP'lmmense numbers of wild ducks and geese are shot at this season of the year, in the head waters of the Cheia peliliPi and sent to Baltimore and Phila. delplita. due gunner killed, a few days since f near Havre-de-orace, 200 ducks, arid ofer 1000 were shot the same day. It is fair to presume they averaged 75 cents a pair, amounting to $750. A pret ty good day's work. THE Puthsnftrnis, Feb 22; 1850: The Int/Or market continues firm. Sales of 1000 bbls at $.l 73 a $1 81 for standard and fait brands. lire Fr.dins iS inactsVer We quote at $2 Kt per. bbl. CORN Mest—..Sales of 500 Wits. at $2'681. WHEAT—SmaII sales of red at $1 06, and white at $1 12 per be; Cons is in good dernadd. Soles Of 5000 bus, yellow at 55e. per bu. OATS continue in limited request. WHISKEY is in batter request. Sales its bbls at 25c. and hhds. at 21c. . . Sesus.—Cloverseed 8.1 11 asl r ' io . per ba• from store. Flaxseed in demand at $1 50 a 1 55 per bu. MARittEld. On the 2lst inst. by the Rev. J. Peebles, WILLIAM Jscons, Esq. ; of Lewistown, to Miss SARAH 11. Patamas, of Huntingdon. A large and delicious portion of wedding cake accompanied the above notice, for which the happy couple will please accept our kin'tfett wishes. New Ariangement. CARRIAGE & WAGON MANUFACTORY. Edward Summers, NVMILD respectfully informthe public that he has purchased from Henry Smith, his toots, stock, &c., belonging to the above depart- ment of his business, and that he will carry it on for the present, in all its various branches, in the shop heretofore occupied by Air. Smith. He is prepared to execute all orders in his line on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Carriages, Boggies, Wagons, Sleighs, Carts, Wheelbarrows, &c., made to order, of the beat materials, and at rea sonable prices. Repairing df alt kinds of vehtelts, dome an the shortest notice: q:rThose wanting neat, alder And durable articles in his line of business, are respectfully requested to give hint a call. Feb. 26, 1850. Auditor's Notice. NOTICE is Herebk given to • all per sons interested, that the undersign ed has been appointed by (he orphine Court of Huntingdon county, Auditor to ascertain and report liens against the interest or share of Jas. M. Ball, in the proceeds of the sale of the' real estate of his father, Josiah 13all, decegied, and to apportion the said interest amongst the lien creditors, &e., and that' he hris nivel/tied Satur.' :7.jd t fay of Mdrch next, at 1 o'clock P. M.,at his office in the borough of Huntingdon, foi the hearing of the parties, &c. Wlr•in and vitieta afl persons interested nt!, attend if they think prnpei. JOHN RELID, Feb. 26. 1850-41. M. & 1, M, ROW E, . 69 North Third Sreet, abote arch, VHILADELPHI A. 1500 5 E 0 7 . Corn pa nß r o n o , tns , ie d Buckets ; 500 nests Willow Market Distill ; 600 " Cedar Tubs r OQO diet and Italie( together With the largest stock of WilloW, Cedar and Eastern Wood Ware ever otered in the city. N. E). Coats paid at at( titirea tot broom cora at oVr factory. rob. 20, 1866/ J.D.7III.eiSTIMTOR'S' '.IV I OIIC I E i . Estate of WM. STEWART, late of Dublin township, deed. toe iitherebygiven ' thatCeittire of Admin istration on the estate of Wm. Stewart, late of Dublin towaship, Hunt co., deed, hare been granted to the undersigned. Att petsona in debted to said estate are requested to Make imme diate payment, and those having claims or de mands againstthesame to present them duly an. thenticated for settlement, to THOS. W. NEELY, JOHN BARRON. Administrators, Feb. 26, 1860. arc BY ASSIGNEES, 'rim undersigned dasigrfeec of Blair and Madden, will Fella( Shade Gap, on Tuertdav the 2tl day of Aprit 1050, One Peet or Lone', containing ISO acres, in Dublin folinAhip, Well improied nod in a good MO!, of cuThvallbir. A lao—On the milhe day, wi .1 offer foi tift/e number of Loth of Ground in the village of Claysville, in Dublin town,bip. Also—On the Plifne day, about 70 ncre(l of timber land in Cromwell township, pert lying in Shade (tap, where (here ia a good neat for water works, and good water power. Alen--Will be Fold on the premier, on WednuFday, the ad du) , of,April, 1050, the . Melinda Wdrke, situate on the Aughwick creek, in Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, Pa., and within a few miles of the Pennsylvania Canal and rail rood. The Works co si=t of a Ch acoal Fur nace and Forge,loorly new, and Sow Mill, all in good order, and the usual and necessary hou ses and buildings attached thereto, together with about 520 acres of land adjoining the Works, about 70 acres cleared ond in a good state of culivetion, and the remainder of the premises ra tirnber and woodland upon which some iron ore has been found convenient to the Furnace. To any person wishing to engage in the tton business, he above Works offer great induce ments; they are located In a healthy god thri ving neighborhood, whets labor and mdterials are comparrolvely cheap, Good ore can be had convenient to the Furnace, and timber at mod erate prices ; the Aughwick creek gives dmple Water power at all seasons of the yedr. Also—On tire same day, one tract of land in Springfield totvnthip, containing 75 acres well imprOve. , , anti a good quality of landr Iylhg on Aughwick creek. Attendance given and terms made known on day °foal, TllOB. E. ORBISON, THO , . W. NEELY, Reiff. MADDEN. Feb. 26,1950. Malone., Orphans' 6otitt Salo. • 1)Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' dotal ) of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale on the premises, by public vcndue or out cry, on Saturday, th, 6th day of April, 1850, a TRACT OF LAND, situate to Brady township. in said county, con taining 189 acres, more or less, adjoining lends df Janus Ross, Jesse Yocum, hates Err, James McDonald, and others. The said tract of land lies along the Kisacoquillas valley, is within a convenient distance of the Pennsylvania Rail road and Canal, and is well timbered, which renders it very valuable, and offers a profitable Apectrlation to pnrchasersr . Tarots.— The half of the purchase money to ire paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in one year therbarter, with interest, to be se cured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court, M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. Atiendance given by WILLIAM V: MILLER, Adder of kihn V 1 iley dec'd. February 2 8. 1830. • Auditor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-1 ested, that the undersigned has been ap pointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntington Cilubt7, to distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's ddle of the rest estate of John Ake, amdngst the Fide dreditdrs; &c., c nti that he has appointed Friday, the 22d dor of Match next, at 1 o'clock 1 1 : M., et his office it: the borough of Huntingdon, fet molting said distribution; at whlch time and place all persons interested Indy attend if they think propel'. JOHN REED, Auditor: Feb. 26, 1850.-41. dagtlcts Of the Peace. THE subsc. iher wduld respectfully announce to the voters of Huntingdon, that he will be a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace; at the ensuing Spring Election, end ivill be thrnkful for their suffrage.. ROBERT STITT. Feb. 10, 1850. Adininistratoes Notice. • E'rTERS of Administration havo been gran• JJ ted to the subscriber upon the estate of GE.Orlart SIIELLEN 11E11.11 , late of Warriorsmaik township, deceased. All persons having claims will pfesent theta duly authcnticnted, and those indebted aro requested to motto payment to HAYS HAMILTON, Administrator Feb. 19, 1860 LAST NOTICE. rIMSOISIS knowing ti effiselte's in dated to the firm of H. K. Nfr & Liao.; are hereby informed that all bal ances found on their books after the ISt day df April, 1850,w ill be transferred to the proper officers for collection. It will therefore be well, for those coactrn ed, to call immed!ately upon tilt , sub serilier and sate further expense. H. K. NEFI. 4 ; for H. K. Neff SS tiro. 1 , ?,b. 19, ISM, Funyrrutet /P Hr .uliscrii,er, expecting to leave Hunting dar shortly, twill Offer at AUCTION on TUEADAY, TOO Erra of litteco, hie Household Furniture; And a variety of other articles, among which Ifi a ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE, not much *OM Sale to commence at tY teeloCk A M. Tama then melte kholaff, . JOHN Preli LES. Feb. 10, REIIOVAL. NEW cid° NEW GOODS T. K. SIMONTON is IV ° e t s L t ° D m r e e rr r d u e l Y v e r e v ' n bO u d n y ce e s t e o h t t e d re roved his store from his old stand, to . the room a few doors below, on the same side of the street, and but two doors from William Dorris' Store. In addition to his old stock, he has just received an elegant assortment of 7.K.V LIEFU. - Vt C . .) L 4.4 3t3 which he is prepared to sell as cheap, if not e little cheaper, than can be efsewhere. His stock consists of Dry-Goody; Gtacetie;ylardtharei Di:2lgs ; 4.c., ci•c. . Thankful foY petit favors he Would reapiet fuliy solicit a' contirittatice of public favor. If wi't always give him pleasure to use his utmost cranium; to render satisfaction to those who May deal with him. Feb. 19, 1850. PURE California Gold wedding rings fol. sale by NEFF & MiLLER. Oct. 30, 1819. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE Of Valuable Real Estate. 1 1 virtue of an alias order off' the Orphans' D Y Court of iluotio g don couhfj , , the following described met of land, late the property dtArne hem Lung o iec'd, will be euld as follow., viz : On. Friday . the. sth day of 1) . 01 neat 050) at a n d on tho . promiaes all that valuable tract of Lime : 4 tano Land of the first quality sit tne in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, near t to Burnt Cabins, and known as the "Cab ins Farm" containing • about 197 acre. and 28 perches ; haviblg . ..bout 125 acres clear° I and un der good fence. and in the highest elate of culti vation—having thereon a fog dwelling house and stable, and two never failing springs of water.' Will also bo sold at the sante time and place, two conflations and adjoining trade or lona, in the said township of Dablin.snid county, bound ed by lands of Thoth. W. fleely; Esq., and fnh• ere, containing 80 acres mo e ot• lies, and ba§- ing thereon a good stone dWellihg hope a WWI portion cleared and cultivated. The whole thereof will be sold as one tract. ALSO, at the house of David Fraket, In the borough of Shirleyshurg, on Saturday tAc fiat day of April Hirt A. D. 1850,at 1 o'clock P. M. A tract of Mountain land well timbered lying 81i the Black Log Mountain in Hhirley township adjoining lands of Sawittet H. Bell and other,* containing 86 acres more of fees. Tensrst—One third of the Wanes money to lia paid on the confirmation of the sale, one third in one year wi'h interest. and the remaiti irg thlid at the death of the widow with intk est theleon during her life to be paid annually and to be secured by bonds and mortgage. Any information will be given by William McLain of Dublin township, Gen. A. P. Wilson at Huntingdon, or by the subscribers at Shirley,- burg, hunthigdon county: By. mile- of the Orphans' . Catrt, M. F,CAMPBEI.I%,(SII. SA'M. B. LEAS, SftM'L. IticVlT'rY, Trustees. Feb. 19, MO. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county the following real es tate will be exposed to public eale, on the prem ises', in Jackson township, Huntingdon county. On Saturday the 16th day of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in Jackson Township, said county, adjoining lands of Henry Lee and James Alexander, containing about one acre, with a log house and stable there on erected, late the property dt Wm. McKee, deed. Teams or SALE-One half of the pfirtheae Son M paid crti conhrmation of the sale, ea the inlance in dne year thchaftet With Interest, to be secured by the bond and moftgage °t ale purchaser. M. F. CAMPBELL, Cll JOHN OAKS, Adin'r., with the will annexed of Wm. McKee, deed. Feb. 12. 1850. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. THE follolthigeleacribed Real Estate late the property of Valentine Heffner, deed, in pur nuance of an Order Of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon. *lll be exposed to phblib gate on the premises. On Monday the •tth 'lay of March nest , ttt wit: A tract of land situate in Walker toWnship, Huntingdon county, containing eighty acres more Or less, adjoining lands of -- Buck wafter, John Heffner, - Lefner, Peightal and lames Moore, with a log house, barn and other buildings thereon erected. Trans.-ond third of the purchase money to lie paid . on .the confirmation of the stole, oaa third in one year thereafter w i iii interest and the remaining third id Nib years rifler the confirma tion of the sale, with interest- , the interest to he paid annually. When the last third it due lo be vested or distributed as the Court may direct. The said land to be sold on the above terms, and also subject to the widow's privilege of the two rooms in the east end of the house on the said premises where the said deceased lived at the lithe of making his will; and also to have stall cient firewood off the place de long as ,the array live, and halt of the garden agreeably io the di- rections oldie will of the said Velentine Heffner; deed. By order of the Orphan's Court; M. F. CAMPBELL, Cl'k. ABRAHAM STATES, Ex'r of Valentino Hetloor deed.' Feb. 12. 1850, Notice. l I AV INd been informed upon credible authority that persons, residents Of Hunt ingdon county, Pennsylvania, as well as in oth er parts of the State, and elsewhere, have been and are now, engaged to building .and readise, Page's Portable Uircular SAW MILLS; to the detrimentof niy interestd; thereby infeinging and violating the rights granted to me tiy Puerile from the Goiernment ofthe United Stated; I, therefore,in virtue of the authority of the Idwei of the said United Stated, hereby give !Milk no tice to all persons engaged in these nefarious practices, as tlell the bliiltters and venders as thoie who may purchase from such individuals, that I shall prosecute all such persons to the ut most extent of the Law made for the protection of Patentees. , , GEORGE PAGE, Patentee, Baltimore, Mel Pet,. 12, /860. J. W. THOMPSON, Attorney-at-Law HAVING removed to Hollidaysburg will at tend promptly to all legal business entrasfed to him, in Blair and adjoining counties. &Ace No, 8, in the Court House. Jan. 29,1850. TUE znaistist intICE, YAID in CASH, Um OLD GOLD & SILVRR at the "cheaper" Watch