THE JOURNAL. 011111IIRCT rnrvCIPLY.,..SUPPOSITED HT TRUTH.] IIL TIX(DON, TUESDAf:-MH--5,7-ffla. TERMS: The "111/NTINCIDON .101..RNAT" ii published at the following rates, viz $1,15 a year, if paid la savanna ; 1r,42,9* if paid during the year, and $2,50 if nut paid until after the expiration of the year. The above tertni to be adhered to it, all eases. No subscription taken for levy than six months, •nd no paper discontinued until nil arrearages are paid, unle4s at the option of the publibhet. rhte3" is dt s ,ferred fur Want of room, until next wlek. non. WM. 11..n.*A ten, will please accept citir Munk. for a copy of his remarks relative to grants of land to titmearian ciiles. Cot. Cornyn, of the House and Messrs. Kfrig slid' Cunningham of the Senate, will please ac cept 900 thanks for far fiorn Advertisements. . Space will not permit is to more than briefly refer to our new advertisements this week.—' Dr. J. P. Dosser offers his professional servi nee .to the public. Dr. P. graduated with.hon mr,ispossessed of acultivataiond naturally via .orous mind, and. We hare, frequently heard corn- , -Petent judges speak in the most flattering terms of his 'medical acquirements. Wnl' lUtnscaw advertised hie Saddle and Harness Manufactory. Mr. G. makes good work, is industrious, and of course is bound to prosper. It will be seen by a change in the advertisement, that.J. N. BALI: Is associated with E. C. Suaisinari; tit the Car riage end Wagon making business. hires M': knuep advertises a Canal , Boat for sale. A. G. Cr:arm:offers tbr Vale' a number of horses, fa., on lqeinday next. The Executors of Mat thew Garner offer valuable real estate for sale. The County Treasurer advertises a sate of un- Seated lands. Anaitor's notices aril ri number of tavern license petitions will'also be fritnd in advertising columns. • Col. Cornyn's Speech. . . On the first and fawn pages of this papir. will be found the Speech of Mr. Cornyn on the •lectioil'ol Judges. The Pa. Telegraph pub; lished this speeA, and paid its author the fol lowing handsome compliment irMr. Cornyn's !perch is en able one ; the "thealatsst that has or w:11 be made on that-side of the question. We appreciate his, posit ion as a membar of the House, and hie arguments a gainst the .change proposed ; for it must he ad mitted, on all sides, thnt the election of .liidges id an experiniera, which can only 'be test-.d by a trial, and is a oherige from the views held by the Conventional 1837, and the members of the bar of Englan and of this Stnte, so radical, that many may well fear to embrace it. • But the' people following the example of New York and some of the other Staten,' tipper, de termined to try the experiment, and it la impos sible to thwart their, Mr. Cornyn, in the po sition he takes, has shown not only a patriotism 'but an independence liecoming a representative, Of the people. which we believe will he pftiper iyappreciated by his constituents. He is ter no (awning • sycophant on thk - Miestion, bat, only hesitates to rush upon untried ground." TheCOnunittee Appointed to Cen , sure Mr. Hall. . . The • ComMttee appointed at the instance of the Canal Commissioners, to censure the' Whig State'Treastirer for redeeming,' the credit df the . State, by promptly paying the Stare interest without resorting to loam, is stilt continuing Ili !shore et Ilarrisburg. Prom the outcry made against Mr. Ball, by the Canal Commis sioners and their Lecorbeo echos, the public had a right to expect the disclosure of some oObrrnous derilection "or duty on his yak.' The 'Pa. Telegraph informs us that the as Sounding facts disclosed by the evidenc'e, are, that . the Messrs. Norris were paid a cer-' tain draft at the Barrisburg bank; 'in fiinds Upon 'which they were obliged to submit to a loss of three-eighths per cent., in the Way of exchange, end that Masers. J. P. Anderson and Jenkins were aubjecfed to delay in drawing the money upon certain orders, one for a space of two weeks, and the other for a epace of about six weeks; while it .is also in evidence that the long delay in cashing the latter, must ha i •e aris en from the fact, that it was not again present- , ed at the Treasury, in the mean time, for pay ment, and could not, therefore, have been soon er paid. It will also be observed,, that both Anderson and Jenkins depose, that they have al ready drawn the full amount of the appropria- Ilona to their divisions, far the fiscal year 1810, though it does sot end until the Ist of May next. NCITS of the facts. yet proved, establish any thing like a deriier Goo of duty on the part of Mr. Ball. The reason assigned for the delay, 4n every case, was a just and a proper one. It wasiunirormly, either that there was so money jn the Treasury at the time, or else that he did tiot Wish to pay out the •old notes of the relief *tie, which•he had been enjoined by an act of the Legislature to cull in and cancel. Counterfeit RelietNotes. We understand a counterfeit of the denamina tion of $2,. purporting tb be of the, re-issue of the relief notes of the Farmers Bunk of Lances ter, which is calculated to deceive those who Are not; good judges of money. The engraving Pftilescounterfeit is much coarser than that of the genuine,. In the vignette of the genuine ill, s column Rf smoke can be seen distinctly curling: aver the roofs of the farm buildings. This is not the cave in the counterfeits, Look out for they), • . • filoOn News.—A resolution has been offered in the State Senate to adjourn sine the on the We hope it will pass. The has drod'daya w9H be upon the 10th of that month, 410004 iiityoilVbe reduced one half, and of &IMO' Menttiere will disperea; CONGRESS. From our latest reports from Washington, we are happy to observe that a better state of feeling is beginning to manifest itself. Early last week Foote, of the Senate, intimated that unless something was done before Saturday last to conciliate the South, <, eircumsttatees" of a most terrible nature would - ocoV. And Clem ens, of Ala., declared that ti the discusSion con tinued until Saturday he.it, ‘, it would not be jri the power of moo to save the Union.. The declarations of these traitors, however, are treated 'ts ith about the same ccnsideration that the prophecies of Father and his pies received from sensible people. No atten tion will be paid to their idle vaporing about dissolution t• if they should attempt any overt act of treason, Oen.. Taylor will quietly cause theM to be arrested and hang, and the Union wilt move on as if nothing had happened: • In thi Ilotisci Mr. Tod:111;s, who was very In •Camatory at the commencement of the session, matte-quite a conciliatory speech the other day. Mr. Dotty has given notice that he will intro duce a bill in a feW 'for the admlssitin Of California with her present boundaries. No move has yet been made to enter upon the le gitimafe tYdsinesii of the'Session. The 14egislatures. We have nothing of special interest from liar risburg this week. 'Our usual. letter has failed us. The. Bank bill was under disenssion during : the mbst of the week; in the House. Forrest, the tragedian, ti citizen of New York is at. Hai asking our Legislature to grant him a divorce from his wife. We think he had better apply to the courts or the Legislature of. hisown State. As Mr. F. is a gentleman of wealth, the borers" at Harrisburg will doubtless tinder takellis case, We see if they canbora hts bill through both Ilotises. Cot. t. J. us,Ei!, of Harrisburg, has been Ypfiliinted by the Postmarrer G ,, neral, mail ag,unt from ITerrisbur,g to McVeytown. We congratulate friend Unger on 'his 'ilpiwintment, and the department on making so good a selec tion. Col. U.' wag: One or the l'euii4lvania volunteers in the war with Mexico, and served with distinction is a Lientenaiit in the 'Ca'meron Guards.' Cr A duel was arranged between Col. Davis, Senator from Miss., and Col. Bissell, M. C. from Illinois, last week, in consequence of some remarks made ,by the latter relative to Elie battle of Buena Vista. Col. B. contended that undue credit was claimed by the Mississip pi ooliinieeri under command of Col. D. Set , ondi vOere chosen, weapons and distance fixed on, and all things ready for the fight on last Fri day: happily, however, Gen. Taylor inter fered, and succeeded in healing the wounded ~‘ honor" of the gentlemen, without a resort to arms. Old Zack seldcim fails in anything Ile undertakes. Mr. Winthrap and his Enemieg. The aboVe named gentleman, who, ever since his election to the S.peakeiship by the Whigs of the last Congress, has been the special object of the abuse of diddings, Root, and their fellow fanatics, rose in his seat the other day, and ad ministered to these gentlemen a mqst. withering rebuke. A Washington letter says t The scene during Mr. Winthrop•s speech was most iinpress.ve. Tire galleries were thronged with art eager and attentive audience, and the House were gathered in the centre of the Hall intensely . listenin4. A pin might •have been heard to ?all during the pines of his speech. His excoriation Of Messrs. Root and Giddings was . withering. The biter it may be recollect ed, falsely cliarglid• hiM some two years ago, with making A speech in Caucus in favor °Elbe Mexican war. Though repeatedly denied, Gid= dings insited upon reiterating it. When Mr. Winthrop alluding, to the charg e, held up a bun dle of lettet s 'from membersof Congress proving, that he did not even attend the tatiCttl, , stal sha liiiig them at Giddings, told hire eirpres sion.of intense seem, ibnt he should not be per mittedlo villify and bl:older him with iniv.inity Secure of exposure, • even the Fidel face of the gentleman irom Ohio" related, as he beheld perhaps the ghosts of a deceived ; constituency, opening their eyes lb his delinquencies. - Mr. Winthrofr briefly declared biniself in faviar of the policy of ten. Taylor, the admission of California, and non•actton, with regard to , the Territories: The annduneeinent. excited no little feeling. Gee. Taylor and the Disunionist& • I3y the following extract froth a privatd letter from . Washington, to the editor of the Lancaster Tribune, it with beseen that Old Zack has warp ed disunionist, in advance of what they may ex pect front him, should they attermit to carry out Their treasonable threets against the Union t The PrOsident is very firm, and the Southern members are in frill possession of his views.— A committee of them inquired in an interview with loin if he had expressed himself ready to maintain the ITillon at any Cost. Ife teplied that he bad- , --that he should - hlockadd evety Southern port in case of an armed resistance to the collecting of the customs—that he should not interpose the regular Army, but should call for volunteers from the Northern and Western Stute', putting himself at their head, and should pour out his Mood, if iteeditil; itt defence of the Union. Ile is confident that the people of the Southern States would themselves put down any attempt to break forcibly out of the Union.— When told that the Southe'rn mernbers would in a certain contingency, secede and go home, he quietly remarked that there would be enough more goad men ready to cerne.in their places. Slavery Meeting in Philadelpitiai The Lecofocos lately held a Union Meeting at Philadelphia, and adopted resolutions going the whole length in favor of the South and against the North. These resolutions talk as impudent ly ttbout Northern aggression, as if they were written by the most ultra slaveholder in the South. 'l , 6:h "base bowing of the krie . „ , to the dark spiritof slavery" by men who claim to be citizens of good old Pennsylvania, is degr'ading to the last degree: There is a good deal of op position, we learn, to this movement, among the rank and fife Lacolocos of the vity and coun ty. ID.•The bank of Danville wits opened for business on last toesday. The notes of this institution will be kept at par in Philadelphia, and redeemed at the Um ard Bank. , • The Slavery gaestionln the Peansyl- ianta Legislature. • The North American contains the Report of the two branches of the Committee in the low tionse of the State Legislature, to whom the question of Slavery was referred. These reports are very long and elubokate, one is from the majority anti the other Nun the minority. The North Ametican sari: •That of the majority is from the pen of an old politician, (Beaumont) and presents argu ments, which, however disguised by plausible sophistications, are such as reason reJolts from; while at the samo tisie it inferentially, invites to action , Whieh 'every freeman's /cdnlciencr , molt utterly Condemn.' The minbrify report on the other band, embodies the true _Pennsyl vania doctrine—the doctrine which its 'Leais lutbre and people have asserted constantly since the foundation of the Commonwealth—and to which all true and faithful Men within.the hoed ets tif flip State are determined to adhere, not- Vilthstanding the threats and menaces of mad men. abroad. and the- miserable critging of ten eeades.at homm .The. minority report'which the North Amer ican here td warmly endorses, instructs the Senators and representatives- of Pennsylvania, in Congress, to vote against the admission of ..Pterritory as a State into the Union, unless the farther introduction of. Slavery or involon tairserVitude, encept for the 'punishment of -crimes whereof the party shalt have been duly, couvieteily shall be prohibited, and , all children born within the said territory, afterits adirds- I . Mon into file Union as s State, shall tie free, but may be held to service until the age of 29 years. RIOT IN Sr. Louts.-The St. Look Republi .can of the 18th, states-that on the previoaa al terniin, Leahey, the o Monk of La Trappe," .attempted- to lecture at Corinthian Hall on what he designates , 4 an expose of Rombnism." A crowd was assembled, and the friends df the lecturer, upon sign.): disturbance beiti4 Made, 'drew - knives, pistols; Sic. A general riot being immi'n'ent, the police hurried the lecturer out of the room to a cab. The' crowd 'followed the cab, hurling-missiles and breaking the windows of the vehicle. The lecturer 'etcaped into the cafice of Rev. Dr. Bullard; attached to the Ist Presbyterian church. There he was kept in safety 'till the excitement subsided. He was - ftnallytaken back in Safety to his hotel. ' The Pacific Raifroad--A !legion*. A company has been organized in St.• Louis, and is about commencing operations, for a rail road from St. Louis to Jefferson city, and thence to some point to the western line of the Stale, will, a view that the same may be continued, I hereafter, westwardly to the Pacific Ocean. Thus is commenced an• important link Odle great railroad chain that is ultimately to unite the Atlantic and Pacific ocean's, and the import • once of the enterprize cannot be over-rated, It is the first effort on the part of the people o'f Missouri in the tattstruction of 'railroads, and from their present zeal they seem anxious to •Make up for previous indifference. • • • The Great Question. •It is diflienit to realize the face, ihrit, ere the American Republic . has Ifdd tin existence of three-fourtliii of a century, 'its representatives should be seriously deliberating on the question whether the Union shall be preserved or dissolved.— It appears so unnatural, so monstrous, to agitate such a question, that it can hardly be believed possible, that this is die business upon which the American representatives are seriously engaged There is every inducement to continued harinony. The nation never was more prosperous, nor was a brighter or more glorious future ever presented to this or any other country—and yet faction is dissatisfied, and seeks to mar present happiness and future prosperity by in volving the nation in an unnatural and bloody internal conflict. I3oasting that we are the only free nation on earth, shall tr.: give the lie to our professions by destroying our institutions and cut ting each other's throats? Shall we "ery havoc and let'alipt.hc dogs of war" among ourselves, bacanse each cannot sway the legislation of the country to the gratification of his OWD views?— Were We tdadt so madly as to dissolve the Union, well might we expect; and richly should we deserve, that God would punish us for our ingratitude, ant , make us a by-Word and reproach among the peoplt of the ciarth-'—fOr if ever there was a nation which had peculiar cause for thankfulness to Providence, it is the United States.—Clipper. Laying of the Corder Stone of the Wash ington Monument at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 22. The procession in honor of laying the corner stone of the Washington Monu ment in this city, was the largest and most imposing ever got up here. Crowds from the surrounding country, the mil itary from Petersburg and Fredericks burg were present, and joined in the procession, which teas over one mile in length. General Taylor was must en thusiastically welcomed at every point. He rode in an open carriage drawn by four horses. The Governor of the State, the mem bers of the Legislature and other dig nitaries were present. There was tt slight snow in the morning, but it soon cleared up, and we have delightful weather. All passed off handsomely.— The President ,made a beautiful and chaste speech, befitting the occasion.— Crowds of people pressed around him, and his visit throughout was flattering in the extrdrop: • The President subsequently reviewed the Cadets of the Virginia Military In stitute, and afterwards participated in the military festivities of the day. • It watt.a day which will not soon be for !gotten by patriot hearts. Deplorable State of Affairs in Wash. Ington. We are beginning to reap some of the bitter fruits of the Mexican War and the acquisition of more Territory. Our national Congress, in stead as heretofore of meeting and legislating for. the public interests, is now in a State 9f an. archy. A large body of 'the members are lrOund • to each other to resiSt all. legislation until their sectional notions prevail. Disunion is daily ad vocated in both ends of the Capitol. And seri ous apprehensions are none entertained that blood will fq 071 fie w 011, the fioqr of Congress This deplorable state df thMis.; all Mutit,now admit, is fairly harielitle to the Territorial acquisi tion consequent upon the Mexican War. The following extruct from the Washington corres pondent of the North American, explains itself: • ..... Wlrti Mr: Foote introduced his mo tion yesterday, to refer his resolution proposing territorial governments for California, Deseret and New Mexico, to a select committee of thirteen, he accom panied it with a certain strain of men ace and grave admonition, which de serves some attention and which I fare bore from noticing at the time, in ordor to give bib the advantage of revising his remarks. I find in the Union of this morning the following passage. After speaking of, the nedeSdity of immediate action on the subject of .slavery; he says: "So help me Heaven, if nothing is done this week, there will occur Cir.; cOmstances which, in my 'opinion, must inevitably take place, the nature. of which 1 will not more than allude to, which will render all compromise im practicable. I know the facts to which have alluded." A plain translation is easily made. Gov. Doty's resolution inStructing.the Committee on Territories to report a bill for the admission of Cal. ifornia with her present constitution and boundaries, will come tip on Monday, & the scenes which occurred a fortnight ago will be renewed under more aggra vating circumstances. It is by rid Means improbable that violence may be resor ted to on that occasion, or that under the influence of passion and irritation, scenes may occur which may be attended With the most lamentable consequences.— Whatever may be the impression abroad or however much a portion of the press may labor to distort the facts, it is un doubtedly trite that a large number of inernbers in the House go armed, and that may have been induced to prepare themselves for a sudden contingency who have heretofore abhorred the prac tice of wearing concealed weapons. If I was at liberty to tell all that I really know on this subject, I could astound the public with the disclosure of facts which are hardly suspected even here, except among the initiated. A deliberate plan was formed only three . days ago, to pro voke a personal rencontre on the floor, and under circumstances which must belie been followed with bloodshed. The parties consulted, advised postponement, and the scene was saved. Bia while this disposition exists, and is encouraged by being allowed to be the topic of Eonsul tation, it is easy to see that a collision may occur at any moment. Excitement at Frederick. SINGULAR CASE.—There has been con siderable excitement at Frederick, Md. in regard to the sudden death of a son of Mr. George A. Cole. A correspon dent of the tjagerstown Mail says Alter being kept for the period of four days; he was placed in Mr. Hart's vault, in the Lutheran el'ave-yard, with the lid of his 'coffin open, as there were very seirous doubts. whether or not ho was in a trance. 'His disease, the doctors say, was the erysipelas, the only indication of which was a small pimple on his lip, causing much swelling, and of which, in the short space of three days, he died. Many persons have daily visited hiS re.; main, and all express their doubts.— Though in this state for more than two weeks, his cheeks are as rosy and fresh as *then in good health ; his lips, at first so'ineWlmt blue, notv have a very natural and life-like color, and his limbs are as pliant as ever ; not having the rigidity of death at all—his eyes are not at all sunk. en, but natural as when in robust health. There is not, as yet i the least appear ance of decay, and no offensive smell.-- His parents visit him daily, to aseertalif if any change has taken place, either for better or worse. Though doctors say he is dead, many persons in the community doubt it. Doctors are not infallible. He was fifteen or sixteen years of age, fine looking and intelligent. On Sunday ho was in excellent health, enjoying himself with his companions ; on Wednesday night lie was declared a corpse. Such is life: telcg,rephic despatch frOm New Orleans, States that On the 21st alt:, the decision in the great Gaines case was 'announced: The Court have. decided against Mrs. Gaines on nearly every point, dismissing her bill. The decis ion was giv'en by Judg M'Caieb, of the District Court s Judge M'Kinly With draWin,g. ID-fion. William Strong, representa• Live in congress from Berks county, has published 'a letter to his constituents, in which he announces his determination not to be a candidate for ro•clecuon. England there ore now, under the care of Roman Catholic denomina tions, six hundred and seventy-four meet ingliouses, eight hundred and eighty clergyman, thirteen monasteries, forty one convents, eleven colleges, and two hundred And fifty schools. FOREIGN NEWS. The America arrived at Boston on Monday last. Her news had been pre . . vioosly telegraphed from Halifax. The English parliament had been op. ened and ! the. Queen's speech de.kiveled, and favorably received. Itlaments.the death of . the .late Queep Dowager, and speaks of being , 'at peace with all the world"--congratulates the country on the improved condition of commerce and manufactures—regrets the difficid tieS between the landed proprietors and their tenants—recommends legislation not deferred in the matter. " In conclusion, her majesty hopes and ,believes, that by cotnbining,liberty with order--by preserving what is val uable and amending what is defective, the legidature will sustain the public institutions as the abode and the shelter of a free and happy people." As anticipated from the movement re• cently going on for the revival of the protective duties on corn, an amendment to the address from the houses of par• !lament, was moved in the commons by •Sir John Folope, and in tilt lords by Lord Standhroolce. The amendment was to the following effect : " We rregret, however, to be compel led huririblyto represent to your mnjes ty that ih "many 'parts of the United Itiligdom,ancl especially in Ireland, the various classes oryour majesty's 'sub jects connected with the cultivation of the soil, are laboring under severe dis tress, mainly applicable, in cir.opinion, to recent legislative enactments, aggra vated by the pressure of local taxation. This amendment was lost in both Hou ses by an overwhelming Majority. , Intelligence from Ireland is still more heart-rending. Cultivation seems stag nant, and traders more depressed than in the first of her sufferings. The tide of emigration to the United States has again set, but unfortunately for the peo ple this means is not left now to escape from local tyranny and destitution. The neighborhood of Liverpool has been vis ited during the days of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with the most se vere Storm encountered sine& 1839. The loss of the S. P. Whitney, of New York is reported to hive occurred in the gale. Another expedition in starch of Sir John Franklin has been resolved upon. Ott Friday night; Lord John Russell gave a full exposition of his views an regard to general colonial policy, in tno-. ving for a bill ttf regulate Australia. He concluded his speech by station- the prin ciple upon Which the colonial policy of the governnient was founded were the maimed:lnce of the free trade system to the fullest extent. FRANCE . . --Serious isturiance in Paris. —On nod since Monday, Paris hits . been in n state of siege in consequence of series of disturbances created by the mob of Rue St. Martin and St. Antoine. The police authorities came to cut down certain of the trees of liberty planted during the revolution. From facts which by the way, are rather conflicting', it would appear that when- the order for the destruction of these last earbleins of the liberty of the French people werdis sued, large cl'otvds gathered around and decorated the'rii with various symbols of liberty, and that the police, acting under orders from the executive, proceeded to cut thetn down. Ll;TtsT.—Paris, Thuescin'y The city is (pith The police are sta tioned at such of the Trees of Liberty as arc still standing-, and do not allow loiterers to congregate there. Great Union Meeting in New York., NEW YORK, Feb 25- 1 -10, I'. M. 'the Union meeting, irrespective of party, at Castle Garden, to-night, is - a tremendous aflitir. It is variously esti mated that there are from six to ten thousand persons assembled; 'The erecting was called to order by Gen. Sandford. Mayor Woodhull was unanimously called to preside, assisted by a number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Gen. Scutt is present on the platform. When he took his seat he was most en thusiastically cheered. Mr. Whiting and other's have addres sed the meeting in most patriotic strains. They favor the compromise resolutions of Mr. Clay. Their text is , "The Union must and shall be preserved." The sen timents uttered elicit the most deafen ing applause ; and the greatest unanimity of feeling prevails. DIED. At his residence in thin herein!), an Tuesday the 9.6111 ult., Mr. SAMUEL STEEL, in the 81th year of his age. [COMMUNICATED In Alexandria, Pa., on Monday the 25th ult., Mrs. EMzsneTn Mown, formerly of Northum berland, Pa., aged 79 years. The deceased had for many years been a member of the visible Church of Christ, and by her exemplary life and peaceful death, gave evidence, that although for her 44 to live Was Christ, to die was gain." And if, as we believe, she is now in the enjoyment of that rest for which she sighed, how much be yond finite conception, is her condition ameliora ted. And if allowed to speak from her felici tous repose, how would she entreat her rela tives, acquaintances and all beneath the eon, to strive with untiring assiduity, highest and ho liest ambition and itrextinguishable zeal, for the 4 , inheritance incorruptible"--the kingdom ev lasting—the crown imperishable and the glory eternal. In this borough on the 27th ult., ABIGAIL Swoops, daughter of Peter and Mariak C. Swnnpe, aged .5 months And a' dais. BOAT FOR SALLY THE subscriber :offers for sale a Tide Water CANAL BOAT, now laying in the Canal at the first Lock above Jackstown, which will bo disposed of 'owlet .CAMi. Apply to TIIOIIIAS REAn,lEsq., Hun. vngdon, or the subscriber in Cassville, Plukingdon.county. JAMES MclLDttEr. March 5, 1850, Encourage_Your Own Mechanics. WILLZAATUALASOOW • WOULD respectfully, inform hi. 1 V V friends and the public at large, that he continues the above business in Mafn street, Huntingdon, nearly oppo site the store..of Read do Son. MI kinds of HARNESS, and SAD= DL•ES of a superior kind, BRIDLES, in short, every thing in his line oflti siness, will be manufactured on the shortest notice, of the best materials, and as cheap, if not cheaper, that can be had at any other establishment in the county. n is thankful far the liberal patron- age already extended` to him, and hopes by strict attention to bugiiiiiis to receive a continuance of public favoi: March- 5, 1850. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. THE undersigned, Exe'enttire of ,thee last will of Matthew Garner, late of Penn township, Huntingdon county, dee'd,•wili expnee to sale on the premises, by public Yen due or outcry. on Saturday fAs 3tA day of April next, at 3 o'clock P. M., eight or nine town- I to, situate in the village of Metklesburg, on said township and county. Tvites--Orte-half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of stile, and the residue aia months thereafter. Attendance given by JOHN GARNER, GEORGE PA RNETI. ExtOaforo. March 5, 1850, AINITOR'S Nark qll-1E undersigned appointed by the I Orphan's Court, Auditor to eacer tein liens or debts against the eatate of Charlie 13iutherline, dee'd, and the amount of the inter est due from said estate to the adminietrator of Elizabeth firotherlinr,dec'd, and to apportion the bilance to, and among the heirs of the ash! Charles Brotherlino, dec d.. will attend for that purpose at his office in the borough of Flpntinf.don on Saturday the 30th day of March Obi t, at I o'clock P. M. when and where all pew* interested can attend. R4KRUCE PETRIKIN, Marc!) 5 1E50,' Anduor PUBLIC SALE, subscriber will sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, iu the borough of Hunting don, on .11onday, the 11th day of March,. at 11:: o'clock, the following personal property,. to wit 15 HEAD or HOUSES, Eleven 4etts• of Horse Gears, ONE SETT DOUBLE HARNESS , 1 Six-horse Wagon, bed and cover, 1 Six hw•ae wagon and bed, I six horse wagon, 2 two horse wagons, 3 cost beds, 3 ore beds, all tools necessary for a Fur. , nace in blast, with a variety of other articles.. The property is in possession of R H McCoy, EN:, of liontingdon, to' whom purchasers are referred.. , A. G. CURTIN. March 5 . , 1850 DR. JOHN P. DORSEY, AVING located himself in Huntingdon, re -1 l spedtfully begs leave to offer his profed• sional services to the citizens, and vicinity. Office in the new Brick Row, nearly oppotife the Court House. HtmtirtgdOn, March 18.50. NOTICE. fhb the heir. and legal rep esentativea of Al , exander Ramset , late of Bpringfichl town. chip, Huntingdon county, deceased : You are hereby notified that the Orphan.' Court of said county did ot January Tern, :last, grant a rule on you to come into said Court on the the first day of April Term (2d Monday d pril) next, and accept or refuse to take the nett estate of the Alexander Remasy, deo'd, at the valuation thereof ; When and where you may attend for that purpose if you think proper. M CROWNOVER, bhorift: March 6,1.850-4 t. Auditor's Nirtice. rrEE , undersigned. appointetlAuditor by tiff!' I_ Orphans' Court of fluntingrit n county, to marshal the assets, &c., itr the hands ofJona than Eli., Administrator of Lena Erase, rite of Tod township said county, deceased, hereby notifies al persons interested in' said estate, that he will attend for the said purpose at his office in Huntingdon, on Saturdey the 30th day of March init., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, J. SEWELL STEWART, Ili ntingdon, March 8 , 1850. Auditor.• PEtitION. To the Honorable Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, &c., of Hunting: don county, Fie April Term, 1850, • The petition of A. Carmen, of the borough. of El untingclory, respectfully represents i• That tte is desirous of continuing to keep a public honer of entertainment Millet old and established stand where ho now'resides ; that he is provided witty ell necessary conveniences for the accornmoda, lion of sit angers end travelling,. Ile therefore' prays your Honors to gr&nt him a liceri•se, and he' will ever pray, &c. A. CARMON. We, the undersigned, citizens of the borough. l of Huntingdon, in said county, do certify that tavern or house of entertainment at the above mentioned stand is necessary for she accommo. dation of the public avid to er fermi* Wears' and travellers; that tito petitioner ahove'narned, is a man of good repine for honerttf and temper ance, and is well•protiaed with house room and other convertiented for the accommoJation Of the public anJthe entertainment of strangers' and travellers. James Clark, W Rothrock, John Ar mitage, John N Prowell, C.Couts, David Colestock, George A Steel, D Nerving ham, Thomas S Kyler, T B Miller, WTI'. Liam Johnston, W B Z eigler, John Flan nen