THE JOURNAL
Birnitiftolon, frit ay 21. ISSO.
The Compromise Plan.
M. CLAY from the Committee of Thirteen,
iq the U. S. Senate, on the comPrerniie ci the
slavery question, made report in that body on
Wednesday of last week. The report is quite
voluminous, occupying mere apace than we have
.room fat in our Columns this week. The fol.
sowing ahstraet of its provisions, ant of the pro
"eeedings on the4ehjectin The SeMite on its pros.
c ogitation, wql Convey to the ceadee a pretty cor
!reet idea of „Shp clszwacter of the report. We
:copy it fro , gp the cerreepondenee the Now
York Comtnorciirl Advertiiit.
TIEPOUT OF COMMIT TEE OF
. •
F The ;corritnit te k re unn n inne us
tiy of opinion thitt new states rosy be
fornied out of Texas under the terms of
the compact entered into by the United
!States in the resolutions of annexation.,
and thut when they are so formed they
Xavc a clenr and undoubted right t 3 be
admitted into the Union as equal Motes;
but the commhtee to not think that any
plan for the forthation of nett , states out
of Texas ahould be orginated by Con
.gress,lut should be left to the people of
.Texas .; also, that Stich new states should
be admitted 'withOut hty oNettion on
account ef or eeiiiiission
of slavery. . •
Second.--In considering the question
'of the admission of Californio,:a m;vjef
ity of flu:committee are-Of optnia'n that
every irregularity in the proceeding en•
tececinnt to her application for admission
into die Union should, in consideration
of the many circumstances of her posi
tion, be overloot'ed, and recommend the
pnssagesif the bill i'lorted by Mr. Dou
glass for her iiiirtif:ssiOn into the Union
it a state. Bu't.,'l,he cOini4tfee fi.tio think
it quite
,a's ne4siney, that ecir t itorial
government should be furnished f6r the
territories of Utah and New Mexico..-:-.
;they had been abaniftWied, 'wet: in
habited by a mixed and unusually Varied
population, and were equally as db.,er
ving of proper governments, and
Ilay,a, theta speedily. They were
at present fi3r stntegnvernments, and the
corrimittee reccoinnientre'l Witt the bill
for the admission of enriforain, and the
bill prO;:iding, teret'fOritll governments,,
be incorporated in one measureyand pkS
sed together as one measure. They also
recommend that the bills be passed :
without the Mill i& proVisji 'ettig at
tached to the 'teiiitCries. They consid
ered the \V ilmOt proviso as applied to
these territories a there abstraction.
. .
Third.—The comehltte report As fin
additional section to the Chy'6l4:la and
territorial bill, a provision determiying
the boundaries of New 11lekiOd and Tex
as as follows :
The boundaries of Texas shall be the
Rio Grande, up to a point 20 miles North
El Paso del Norte—thence the line shall
run due North along the one hunketh
parallel of long. till it strikes Red Riv
er, and this line of lone. shall be the
Eastern boundary of New Mexico.—
This line includes within New Mexico
the town of Santa Fe, and a large par
'lion of the disputed territory, for which
the bill proposes to pay—millions of
dollars in stocks, at half yearly interest,
the principal to be paid at the end of 14
years. It is supposed that the •sutn
agreed upon will he from six to ten mil
lions.
Fouolh..--The committee repor:ed a
section to he added to Mr Mason's bill,
4,n relation to fugitive slaves, provides
'that every master, before he go into an
'other state to recover his slave, shall go
before some competent tribunal and es
tablish the fact of the elopement of prop
erty, and of the description of slave, and
4 . v hese facti, attested by a competent
re,,ord, and upon presenting them to an
officer, the slave shall be delivered up to
him. Also that if the slave declares his
freedom he shall have a trial for his free
dom on ret'ro. tY) the state from whence
fie had eienrei.
Fifth.—'!'hat slavb'y Ougiit not to he
hbolished in the DiSirict of Cohmibia.
SLrik.—The majority of the commit
tee report a bill for the suppreelien of
the slave trade in the I)itrict of Col
ntribia, upon the model of the law lately
enforced in Maryland. . . .
[The report is very:volthtinous,
•O•ceupied more than an hoar in the And
ing,J
M. CLAY 'll6'reci to 'rnak'C the bill the
special order for to-morrow, Thursday.
fie objected that bills take regular place
mi calendar. The report should be
Mr. Foote said that if the report be
laid on the table till to-mbrrow, fiat
'would obviate the difficulty.
Mr. TIIR NEE—No, it won't oVirtate
the difficulty.
Mr. CLEMENS gave notice of an amend
inent—to come in at the end of the bill
or adMissioa of California—that the
hoe of 36 30 shall be the Southern boun
dary of the state of talito i rgiii. lie ask
ed that the California and territorial
bills be ordered to be printed.
Mr. CLAY moved to print the bill for
the suppression of the slave trade.
Mr..Onstrs, one the committee; said
lie had not agreed with the committee,
bxcept on the conclusion to be drawn
from the resolutions of annexation of
Texas.
Mr. MASON, one of the committee,
said that he was so unfortunate as to
differ from the committee, uAn nearly
kll questions rbported upon by it.
Alt'. COOPER said that he agreed with
the committee, upon, several points, bet
differed on several, partimilarly with the
reasons and argutnent of the report.
Mr. Dowiva, oneOf the cotinnittee, ex
pressed his dissent froth 'die report on
all the grounds, particularly upon .4-
mittingCali forn is with her present bolt n
daey.
Mr. BERRIEN, ate '6( the committee,
differed from the report of the committee
on nearly all the points. He could not
consent to adinitfing California with her
present beundarie.s, or with two repre
scotatfves in the House 'of Represents
tivsS.
Mr. 111,tourit, one of the committee,
said he differed from the result of the
'committee on tire numberof inhabitants
to be admitted, and that there was an
imperative necessity for •a 'state govern
ment.
Mr. CLAY denied fire jest ice tlf ponn
, cing en a report beftwe its contents were
'mown perfectly
Mr. BORLAND opposed the whole at.
Mr. iltrleliiiiied'the South would stead
firm in its 'apposition, but he was very
much afraid the opposition was 'it were
feint.
Mr. HourreN advocated the motion to
print, was in favor of compromise and
union, and wanted to read the report be
fore he made ttp his mind.
Mr. CASE said the report should be
examined before it was condemned.—
He would support it as a whole measure.
Mr. DICKINSON said that he was in fa
vor of printing the report. As a whole
measure the matter had his hearty con
currence. He had assented to the re•
parr, though the reasoning was not his
oWn. Etc had assented to the conclu
sion of the report to which the commit
tee had arrived, though he would have
drawn the reasoning s differently; he
would §upport the bill s' reported because
of the circumstances, while lie was free
to admit 'they were very different from
ghat he would have drown himself.
- Mr. JEssEltsox DAVIS said he was wil
ling the report should be printed, but
lie wasrePared t'O vote against it.
.Ikr iar..IIRIGHT said he would support the
meaettie as a whole, but if it could not
be carrlcd he Tied go for the admission
of California the 'earliest moment.
The bill and '1;00 were then ordered
to be printed, and the Senate adjourned
at 44 o'clock.
Furtll6 flews from California.
Mince our last publication there have
been three arrivals froth California,
bringing,- larg4 consignmeYita of gold
thist, estimated in the aggr i gitte at near
two millions; and intelligence pf a some
what important and ,stirring chnracter.
it seem s tlfUt the State authoritieS there
have been n:ntting up 'some extraordi,nary
caperS;--sucti as taking possession Of . the
Custom) Flouse, seizing the Revenues
collected by,the
,Custom officers of the
Ueneral Governinent, alid,other acts of
aggression And nullification; that cat;
never be tClerated;hid niay possibly end
in a serious conflict lietweeti the Gen•
era! and State authOrities. We haven()
doubt but that the,del'ay:of
,Congress to
act upi n thC ap plication of California
for admission into the Union as a State
has operated very injuriously
, upOr; her
people; but
. we can see ho
in this for s uch acts of YiSlc;C:e and rUil
as here deseribed,
.'Tie State authorities
should have manifested some little con
fidence in the ekrentual Insticeand mag
nanimity of the Genbr'al
Such acts on the part of dii individual
State, showing so mug 6 of viOletice
against all the other ttiernherspf the
Confederacy, can never tolerated; no
I matter what may be the circumstances
under which they are perpetrated. But
whatever course the President rhay feel
called upon to pursue to vindicate the
dignity of the General Government in
the premises, (and we have no doubt
that his conduct will be characterized
with great forbearance,) these unpleas
ant facts constitute another important
reason for early and decided action upon
all the questions involved in the admis
sion of the State into the Union.
FATHER MEEK.—This rampant repre
sentative of Centre county, a sort of lo•
cal preacher we believe, recently gave
another exhibition of his political sanc
tity., which is thus described in the Phil
adelphia t`iening Bulletin.
Of course, you hare often heard of
Father Meek, the representative from
Centre. This gentleman takes consid
erable credit to himself irS 'being the au
thor of a rile which opens the House of
Representatives with morning prayer.
Mr. Meek is occasionally called upon to
officiate in the performance of this sal
atary pra'effee; and yesterday introdu=
ced an appeal to Divine Providence that
"the present session of the Legislative
may be brought to a speedy close 1" An
hour or tro after; a resolution Vv as intro-
duced By a Whig Member (Mr. Killinger)
fixing an early day for adjournment, and
Father Meek voted against ¢t ! So you
see we have lots of precious fun—if it
be at the inierifice of old faahlined Con
sistency:"
CONVENIA . 9PI OF Womir..:: SOibe fOtir Oh live
hundred ladles held a convention at Saleni; Co
lumbiana county, Ohio, on the 10th ult., for the
purpose of taking measures to advance their
"rights." A series of strong resolutions were
adopted, as well as an address to the Constitu
tion Reform Convention, praying the insertion
of a provision granting to women the right of
suffrage and other political and legal ritilits
guaranteed to men. The subjects were debated
with much spirit.
The Whig Members and the Appal.
tionaleul Bill.
We have received in an extra fromthe Penn
sylvania Telegraph, an address from the Whig
members of the House of Representatives to the
people of the State, stating the reasons 'which
impelled them to vote for the Apportionment
Bill, as it was reported from the committee of
conference, containing, as they believe, unjust
and unequal provisions, giving as it dam certain
opposition districts great advantages, while it
41dPrives*certain Whig' aistriets of such represen
tation as they are in justice entitled to. They
sap—.
rho Democratic districts of Barks,
York, and Cumberland have a represen
tations greater than in justice they could
claim while the Whig count iesof Union,
Allep-,hetty, Butler, &c., are deprived of
three members of the Rouse, which, by
a fair and just appointment, they would
have. The Senatorial districts of Ches
ter and Delaware., and of Montgomery
are obnoxious to the charge of gross in
equalety and injustice. The county of
Chester alone has more than a sufficient
number of taxables to entitle it to a Sen
ator, Yet the strong Whig county of
Delaware, with a taxable population of
over five thousand is attached to her,
whilst Montgomery, whiC2h also terders
on Delaware, without a sufficient num
ber of taxables is, by 'IA bill, given a
Senator,
" The opposition party resisted every
attempt to unite Montgomery, and Del
aware. The uniting of Indiana, Arm
strong and Clarion in one Senatorial dis
trict is another feature of the bill, which
in its political aspect, IS peculiarly ob
noxious to us as Whigs, and we made
every effort to form a district which
would have been less objectionable to
the people of the district, but witholit
sucess.'
But, without enumerating furThei inequalities
in the bill, they proceed to state the embarrass . -
ments and difficulties with which they wets
surrounded, one of the principal of which was
desire on the part of some of the more desPerate
of the opposition—after Governor Johnston had
vetoed the first bill passed—that the Legisla
ture should adjourn without passing any appor
tionment bill, a course which would have been
fraught with the most dangerous consequences.
In this state of things, and contending for the
rights of their constituents against the designs
of a powerful and unscrupulous majority, it be
came necessary, in meeting their obligations to
the constitution, to accept the best bill that
could, under the circumstances, be obtained.
The address thus concludes:—
Under a full sense of the responsi
bility we have assumed by voting for a
bill which we behove has done great in
' justice to our party, and has obliged
some of us most unwillingly to sacrifice
the feelings of our own peculiar districts,
to subserve the great interests of the
party thoughout the State, and to pro
tect our common constituency against
the inroad of a torrent of revolutionary
disorder, fatal to their peace and secu
i-ity, we throw ourselves upon a consti
tution-supporting and law-abiding con
atituency for judgment and ,pport,
be
lieving that they will appreciate our mo
tives in voting for a bill, certainly not
such a one as we wished, but the result
of a compromise—and probably the best
under the circumstances that could be
obtained."
From the• Philadelphia I , nquirtr,
Horrible Outrage.
Yesterday we heard the particulars of
one of the most horrible outrages,ever
perpetrated in a civilized
The Nets are briefly these :
Flire men; etriployed in different Caps
eitieS 'Cu the Coluinbia Railroad, enter
ed a pour half der,ringed fondle, on Mon
day aiternoon; on their train of cats,
upon' Tett. upward trip to Columbia. It
Was after dark
Woman
they reached., the place,
place, and the Woman was conducted to
the engine house, where she was made
the victim of the most brutal treatment.
Nut content wit:. this proceedings, the
poor creature was covered with tar and
oil, and th,en fire communicated to her
person. The wretched fiends then left
her in this condition,. but her
. screams;
which were most appalling; soon brought
several boatman to her assistance, who
did everything in their power to reliete
her sufferings. Our heart Sickens at
the recital of such an unheard of out
rage, and we shall briefly add that four
of the villians were pursued; arrested
and securely lodged in the Laricitater
jail. The fifth, Barclay Williamson,
was pursued to this city, and arrested on
Thursday. He was taken to the Spring
Garden lock-up, and yesterday removed
to Lancaster county. He denies having
taken part an the outrage, but informs
police officer Keyser that he was an eye
witness. One other is still at lage.—
The name of one of the four arrested is
John Rote, a resident of Spring Garden.
We have since learned that the unfortu
nate woman, who is said to have been
a resident of Philadelphia, expired at
Columbia lan Thursday evening, from the
injuries reeelLed.
nutiateay Apprentice.
RUN away from the ettbscriber, residing in
. Walker township, fitindagdon co., about 2
years since; Jour; likiesox, an indented Appren
tice to the farming business. Said apprentice was
a colored boy, and the public are cautioned against
harboring or trusting him do my account, as 1
will pay no debts of his contracting.
May 21, 1850.-2t. JOHN LE W 18.
SETTLE UP.
All account, on the old book. of J. SAXTON,
and also of J. & W. &lox ton,. etondinx for six
month, or more,muit be settled up immediately.
May 7, 1850.
NEFF &
SURGEON DENTISTS.
I ourn from 8 to 1 . 2 A.. M., arr..? 2 to 6
1../ P. M. a. W. Corner of Hill and Montgom
ery at teeth.
May 7, 1950.
ROUSE AND SIGNYAINiI%G,
GLAZING AND PAPER HANGING,
- ItIAMtl EL G., BAKER,
informsle b
" m u
b" :
in the B
that
h yh O
thelt, eommenccd r
tvl Huntingdon. He is located one door
east of the Post Office, where he will be pleased
to attend to the calls of all who may wish to run
ploy his services in any brenchefltielpusiness.
Nay V 1850.-3 m.
CASH SYSTEM!
Goods iiVdtteett to 20 per tentt
The Latent Arr tett of the moat i'arldoetabio
Goode, at the Cheap mere Of
J. & SAXTON.
J& W , sArroN inform The public t s ßat they
r have just received a splendid assortment of
the moot fashionable Goods, consisting of every
vioiety of Ladies' end tientMittens' Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods, and Dry Goods of all kinds. Also
a fresh and superior assortment of Groceries,
Bonnets, Hats and Caps, Boots& Shoes, 'Queens
ware, Glassware, Cedarware, Baskets, and every
kind of goods usually kept in the moat extensive,
stores. Having purchased their goods low, they
ire determined to sell them very cheap, at only
20 per mot.
Their old Mock of Goods will be sold at cost,
May 7, 1850.
(china Crape shawls. just received at
kj J. k W. SAXTON'S Store.
May 7, 1850.
• rii ; 4018
OILL ,—A i saperiqr article
IV[ of fip Sugar just received at 3. &W. SAX
TON'S store. [May 7, 1i350.
A N assortment of Pittsburg Glassware joist
ti received by J. & W. SAXTON.
May 7, ISM.
(TOFFEE at 12i cents.—An excellent
‘/ article just received and for sale at J. & W.
SAXTON 'S store. [May 7, 1850.
HEAD QUARTERS
TOR
Groceries & Confectionaries.
JOH& M. bUNNINGIIAM,
HAS just recei , ed a choice stock of Groceries,
Confectionaries, &c. He respectfully invites
his customers and the public generally to call
and ,examine hie aseortmetit.
Huntingdon. April 23, 1650.
Dried Beeffirid Cheese,
FOR sale at the Cheap Grocery and Confec•
tionary of J. M. CUNNINGHAM.
Confectionary
(IF ALL KINDS—a &Pah enpply n'Cti-On hand
and for sale at CUNNINGHAM'S.
SPIC LS
A kinds of Spices for sale at CUNNING•
II HAM'S Grocery and Confectionary.
" A Variety of Articles,
rpoo numerous to mention, for sale at C UN
j NINGHAM'S Confectionary and Grocery
Head Quarters.
Coflee, Teas and Sugars.
FRESH supply-just opened and for sale at
CUNNINGHAM'S Grocery and Conte,
tionary.
PP SUGAR .— Elegant Fip Sugar for sale
be J. M. CVNININGIIAif.
Jacob Africa's Estate.
rpHE undersigned, Administrators of jACMI
AFIlIC•, dec'd., hereby give notice that they
have left the books and accounts belonging to the
estate in the hands of Daniel Africa, Esq., fpr
settlement. Persons having settlements to make
are therefo.e requested to call upon him on or
before the lot day of July next.
W. S. AFRICA
A. J. AFRICA.
May 7,1-368.
SHERIFFALTY.
• .
To the lienweratie IVltig Voters and Citzzeni
of Huntingdon County.
A the request of tesnyfriendso he ye been
induced to announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff, et the emitting fall elec
tion; subject, however, to the decision of the
County Convention, to be held in August next.
I pledge myself, if nominated end elected, to dis
charge the duties of the office impartially and
honestly, to the best of my ability.
BENJAMIN F. GLASGOW,
Union township, April 30,1850
GR, EAT NEWS !
petiOle, both in town and coon-
I try, will be delighted to learn that
DORSEY tk MAGUIRE
have just received from the Eastern cities, a
splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS;
Wiileh they are offering. as usual, at most aston
ishing LOW PRICES, Their stock coMpri
ses everything that the a•atits of the People re
quire, and is made up, in part, of the most ex
tensive vaiietiof rill the various styles, selected
to suit all tastes, of
Ladies & Gentlemen's Dress Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware,
Queensitiar:e, Groceries, &c.
We neither wish to boast or deceive, in regard 1,0
the superior quality or the, few prices of our
goods, and hence invite tie public at large
to call and examine for themselves. It will give
us pleasure at all times to show our goods.
Thankful for past favors, we hope by strict
attention to business to receive a liberal share of
public patronage.
DORSEY & MAGUIRE.
Huntingdon, April 2,1850.
DANIEL AFRICA,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
117 OFFICE IN MARKET STREET, Cl 3
HUNTINGDON, PA.
April 30, 1850.
CUTLERY.
ASPLENBIDZ7o7nIent of the fi
nest knives and scissors manufac
tured by Rodgers and Wostenholm, for
sale by Ner & MILLER.
April 2, 1850.
Createett Variety fa 'twit at the
GENERAL DigPol',
tIAS 'jest laid in et very heavy stetlt of all
llx RocEnreseotdColvt oiv I.Es ,
dm-, which he invitee his old enstomers end the
public generally livokstrxine. His stock of throbs
is very large, consisting .of every variety to suit
the wants el the people,
gantingduet, April 23J, 1 4 8.50.
All Kinds of G'roceries.
riorFrx, Tg" Sugars, Molasses, Chocolate,
~)n fresh supply AA received at SCHNEI
DER'S General Depot.
Confectionary.
Aons.AT variety of choice Cosfeetienary
for sale at SCHNEIDER'S.
Fresh Bread arrd Cakes
Or a7I kindsAwabs'on hand at the Bakery or
LOUIS SCIINEIDR.
Sperin and Tallow Capdleg, and Soap
(N hand and for sale at SCHNEIDEit'S Gen•
V oral De'pat,
, • .
SUperior Brand egars
reorientkinds jest reeeiced and fot sale at
o
LOUIS SCHNEIDER' S.
Spice,of all Rinds
1:04 sale at SCrINEIDEB'S Grocery and
Cce.fectionary..
Cheie and Crackers
von sale at, SCHNEIDEP2S Confectionary
end Grocery Depot.
Raisins at 11.4 cts. per i),ound.
A GOOD article of Raisins at 124 cts. per lb.
for sale at SCHNEIDER'S.
VINEGAR
A SUPERIOR article of Vinegar for sale at
a EC lI:tEIDER'S.
Fluid, and Fluid T amps.
OUPERIOR Fluid, and Fluid Earnps received
and for sale by LOUIS SCIINEIDM
DRANDlr.—Superior Brandy, in bottles,
1) for silo by Lows SCHNIADEII.
Wiri-- qu i: l a it r y t : i n n d b .l o t t a c d r e n i ra for W s n ie e , b3 o , f
su
perior
Louis &KNEADER.
. .
Fruit and Nuts
Of all kinds, for sale at SCHNEIDER'S.
THOMAS READ, JR
DEALER
Gold and Silver Wa
, .• •
i7oßni ht. STREET, nsui , :v ARCH,
PHILADELPHIA.
‘Vat'clies and Jewelry of every description neatly
repaired and warranted.
1.--- e;;. His 'friend; and. the public gen
;/ erally, visiting Philadelphia, ale
-43, -.„„"/ invited to give him a call, as he
a feels confident that he can furnish
articles in his line of such quality
7...
and price as will iiv; univerrial satisfactim.—
The trade will be supplied with. Watches, Jew
elry, &c., as cheap as they can be procured else
where.
Philadelphia, April 23, 1650.
COMITIEIIIIG rt:m
John Marks in the Field.
The subscriber has opentd a very neat GRO
CERY and CONFECTIONARY in the East
end of the Ekehatisv Hotel, Market Square. Hun
tingdon, in the room formerly occupied by
Nett and Miller Se a Jewelry Store, wherkr
articles in his, ine 'can be he'd eheap,fpr cash or
country irroduee. stock cOhaists Cr
Coffee of diffefent qUali ties,
Tea, Young Hyena, Imperial and Black,
Sugar, from °1 to I I eta per lb.
Chocolate, Sweet Spiced.
Tobacco, Snuff and Segars.
Corn brooms and Vt'hitewaah Brushes,
Beat Table and Baking Moises.,
Soap, Fancy and Rosin,
Candles, Mould and Spann.
Rice,end Filsrd r • •
Twine and Candle Wick,
Congress Lemon and Orange.,
Fancy and aide Combs,
Bath Brick,
Table Salt, and a general assortment of CAKES,
RAISINS, NUTS and CANbIES, all of which
I am prepared to acll at a very small profit.
JOHN MARKS.
April 23d,1850.-3m.
SILVERWA.gn
TABLE, tea and salt spoons, butter
and fruit knives, sugar tongs, forks
and purse clasps made of coin, for sale
by NEFF & MILLER.
April 2; lfithi.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Admjnistrdtioh hti::e been granted
the subscribers upon, the estate of PET.'
DECKER, of West township deceased. All per
sons having hlainis will present them duly
authenticated, and those indebted are requested
to make payment to
NICHOLAS C. DECKER.
MARY DECKER.
Admirastrat6r.i.
April23d iSSD
-
Farmers of lluntinidoil Cotinty;
PENNOCK'S Patent Seed Planters, for
Wheat. Rye, Corn and O.IP, 114. best machine
of the kind now in use, kept constantly for sale
at the Red Wareholse, Huntingdon, These
Planters will save 16 per cent in labor, and 20
per cent in grain over the old method of Harrow
ing. Also Self-Sharpening Plows and Coin
Sheller. of the latest and most improved style.
GEORGE HARTLEY.
April 23d, 1950.-3 m.—pd.
Dissolution of rartneisiiip%
The Copartnershipherctofo roe: istinn between
the undersigned„ under the firm of Ipina and
Marks, was dissolved on March sth, by Mutual
JNO.
JOHN J. MARKS.
Petersburg April 1111 h, 1850.-3 t. pd.
fho Books of the . late firm will be lel) in the
hands of John Irvine, who will continue the
business at the Old litinni."
IRVINE & MARlits,
•
n)aft: 4 ,tnto s . •
VVTt Rake dale 'ntedind ofitdotrning eta Nebel*.
and the ptthiit gehe rally, that nwitvg • to
an increave vl Innietas we have fetntwrd out
Watch,4levvieltry and 'lra ety Vtalre;
to Vito large teen) , e 4 Ore r gyre? o{ Eitl; 0011
aireolol fortnttly ore)pighl.by Cot. 1),
Buoy na a Watch and levve!ry
, Lle have m
just treat the real) titir*
wlth a %cry large aO l hunaaronn abataltalent at
• rine Gold anie Silver trettekeh
Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, et/defy,
Are arms, Afusioal instrumente,
Scationary, Perfumery,
Cusdiabras, and Fancy tides.
Notwithstanding theA *Fricke now demand
a higher price in the eeaterrt market than forme,
ly, we have purchased oak geode resterkably
low, acrd are deter gritted to wen Caraits
INT Err & MILLER.
4he lAt=heat pr ere paid is Cash f o t
old gekl and +Alvin,
Arpil g, 115 e.
To Farmers Ad ram of Beside Sit
othi, OANDLgh AND GUANO.
ririttE rtbactiberofirra, at, Oro tones' fates, tin
laity coantity to snit trurctiavera.
G LAT,PER U JIA' GU.9..V0!
and a variety of . !
SPESIII,, WfIALE, I..Ajitt, AND
TANNER'S OILS.
Manufacturers, Tanners, Formert,
Dealers and Consumers, are invited to
call.
w.ninuwAY.
No. 87 Noith Wharves, the gist
OIL STORE.
below Race olteet, Philadelphia.
April 9,1950.-2 m.
CENTRAL
011'OT3114T(;t, W*TIDT,-.
Acop
. , .
Respectfully informs the public that he hati
Removed his es4blishment to the room recently
occuined by T. K.,Sttoontou, opposite the store
of T. Read & son, where, in additinn to, hie
former stock. he his just received the most
elegant ascot trocut.of
Clothing for Men and Boys
ever brought to the borough of Huntingdon !
His stock consists in part of Dress and Frock
COATS, a variety. of PAItPTS.• and
VESTS, olevery,quality and pride ; 'Shirts,
dsnhcl Wirta and drawe,ra, cravats, Acc.,&c.
Having considerable know ledge, of the wants
of the People, and being experienced, in the
quality and make of Clothing, he can confident
ly assure the public that the material is notonly
good but that his stock of clothing is wellmatle
up, in the most fashionable style. Having pun
chased low, he is determined to ,sell at such
prices as will gunge the people g'enexally to hail
his store,. the ••
Cheap Clothing Depot !
Every body, in town and country, aro invited to
call and examine his truly •
SUPERIOR GOODS.
N.8.-,clothing will be made :p for customers
as n herotofore, in the best style and .honest
'
Huntingdon, April 9, 1850.
AIiLNIVOOD ACADEMY.
A Boarding School for Young Men.
SU►DE C)►r, lieNTlNGoote Co. Pi.
Rev. J. Y, M'Ginnes, A. IQ., and J. H. W.
ill'Ginnes, A. M. Principals.
, . . .
The Summer session will commence on the
23d of April, and continue ?lye months.. The
course of instruction embraces all. the branches
necessary to prepare young inert, either for the
higher classes in College, or for the studies of, a
profession and the active buiiiiiess oe life. The
Academy building is new, commodious, and in
every way adapted to the aecommodet,ittp ol a
lame number of. boarders, The locakion is distin
guished for its healthfulness and the moral and
religious character of the surrounding communi
ty. It la easy of accets, being on the stage route
connectiiig Chambersburg with the Central Rail
Nati at Drake's Ferry.
Teams rEn Sassiox Qrthogrephy,
Reading and Writing $5l Arithmetic, Geogra,
phy, Grammar, Composition, Natural Philoso
phy, Astronomy, Physiology, Chemistry, &ie . : ,
$8 ; Mathematics, Greek and Latin languages;
$l2; French and German each, 55. ilearding;
exclusive of fuel and light,sl,l2s per week.
For reference or further particulars eddre'se
AME 8 , y. nrulNNts.
Shade Gap, April 16, MO.
ALEIANDRIA FOUNDRY
AND
gia4al - 3
HAVING purcha6ed the .stockof.said Foun
dry, I out prepared to du all kinds of work,
such us
Machine, Furge and Mill Castings;
STOVES-7.46 -41st, Coal
,and Wood
Parlor Sores, Coal and Wood Cook:
ing Stoves o superior patio*
Wood an d Coal Stores of
•
all kinds; WitgOn
Boxes; Hollow
.Ware,.
.
too nunieroue to mention; and all kinds of Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron work, made to order, and
kept on hand. Spouting at 12 cents per foot,
Copper Pumps,&e. Old metal taken in exchange
—also all kinds of produce,
ROBERT GRAFIUS,
Alexandria, April 23d. 1850,
PR li r 4TE SCHOOL;
FOR the Intellectual and Moral training of
I young persona and children of both sexes,
kept by J. A. H LI, in the now Academy
building. Huntingdon, Pa.
Thai seseion will commence on MONDAY,
Tan 223 Due or APRIL INST. VOI particulars
apply to the Teacher.
J. A. HALL
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. Moore, A. I'. Wilson, J. S. Stewarli
R. M'A [biter,K,sqs; Messrs', D. M'Murtie„W.
B. ZeigleratidJ.lCT, rOwell; Judge Cwiq, lion.
George Ti4lor, Col. Jaines Clerk and Dr. 51.
A. Henderson.
April Id. 1850.-
100 0:6
. . .
OF every description, from $1 to
$lO9, received and for sale by
April 2, 'so.] NEFF & MILLER.
WALL AND CAP PAPER
._.
Of superior quality, just recet‘rd and for rile at
the Book Store of
11. W. SMITH
April 23, 184,