THE JOURNAL [OOIIII2IIIS PRINCIPLES-..SOPPORTED ET Thtllll.] :i.Y . 1114 4 ,c*&-atf , •v_o.T;~ uu~,, HUNTINGDON, PA, Tuesday Morning, July 2, 1850. TERMS Th 9 ~H UNTINCIDUN JOURNAL" is published at tibe following rates, viz : .$1,15 a year, if paid in advance ; $2,00 if paid during the year, and $3,50 if not paid until alter the expiration of the year. The above terms to be adhered to in all cases. No subscription taken for less than six months, an.l no paper discontinued until ull arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. WHIG STATE TICKET FOR 1850. Once more our glorious banner out Upon the breeze we throw ; Beneath its folds, with song and shout, Let's charge upon the foe. CAXAL COMMISSIONER, JOSHUA DUNGAN, of Bucks Co. AUDITOR GENERAL, HENRY W. SNYDER, of Union. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOS. HENDERSON, of Washington, Whig County Committee The members of the Whig County Committee are requested to meet at the residence of the Chairman, in Huntingdon, on Saturday evening next, (July 8,) at 8 o'clock. Business of im portance will be presented. The following gen tlemen compose the committee, viz: James Clark, Wm. H. Peightal, J. K. M'Cahan, Wm. B. Zeigler, James Moore, John Armitage, Wm. Bothrock. JAS. CLARK, Chairman WM. B. ZILIGLER, Seery. AnvzßTlsnntnnTs.—Townsend's Extract of Sarsaparilla, for sale by T. READ & Son, is ad vertised in another column. This medicine is said to have great merit, and is, we think, wor thy of trial by the afflicted. The young man cored of Scrofula, by this medicine, spoken of in the certificate of I'. Read & Son, formerly worked in thin office, and we know the facts set forth in relation to his case, to be substantially correct. Those wishing anything in the Hardware line are invited to examine the advertisements of F. G. Fa/atom/a, Lewistown, Pa. bolas Kix° announces himself as a candidate for nomination for Co. Commissioner. H. W. SMITH has removed his Stationary Store and Express Office. J. & W. SAXTON have received more new goods, and are selling cheap. A tract of land in Brady township is offered for sale. Se• card of B. M. Gunn*, Petersburg is this wooly. DIP' Hon. S. CALVIN will please accept our thanks for recent favor.. Mr We are indebted to Eon. T. STEVSNS for a copy of his recent speech on the California Bill. This speech is one of Mr. S's. best efforts, and handles the Slavery Propagandists without gloves. Those who assailed Mr. Stevens for his first speech on this subject, are paid off with interest, especially poor Ross, of the Bucks dis trict, of whom nothing is left. By the way, Mr. Stevens is one of the ablest defenders of Free dom in Congress and truly reflects the senti ments of Pennsylvania in his speeches. We shall try and find room for this speech very boom OT To Conn:srososn•rs.—The lines enti tled "To Caroline," are not such as should be presented to the public eye ; and the eong enti tled "True Love," is not original with the per son who altheae his proper name to it; hence both are rejected "Know your place," from the pen of a young gentlemanof this county now at Mereersburg College, and an exceedingly well written communication entitled “Huu tengdon," from the pen of an esteemed friend, in the upper end of this county, shall both ap pear in our next. Seth IL ItlTune, Esq. This gentleman has been nominated by the Whigs of Blair county, as their candidate for the Legislature. The selection is a good one. Mr. M'Cune is an honest, intelligent farmer, and as good a Whig as breathes. He has ever stood firm by the usages of the party, always giving to the nominees an active and efficient support. Being emphatically one of the people, he under stands and will faithfully attend to their inter eats in the Legislature. By the het apportion ment bill, Huntingdon and Blair are connected in the election of members. The Whig. of Huntingdon will therefore have the pleasure of voting for Mr. M'Cune, in connection with a gentleman of their own selection. For our own part, we rejoice in the opportunity afforded us of advocating the election of such a whole-souled Whig and unaffectedly clever man al Szru R. M'Ccits. Good News. A rumor from Washington stye that twenty Eve Locofocos are to be removed from the Post Office Department this week. This is good new., if true. Let the good work of dismissing Locofocos and appointing Whigs be extended to the other departments of the government, and the Administration will be enthusiastically ap plauded and sustained by the people. Mr The last Globe makes its appearance in • suit of new and beautiful type. We are pleased to see this evidence of our neighbor's pecuniary prosperity. Look Here. Tbose indebted to us carTiarre money by call ing immediately and paying up. If we are put to the trouble of visiting those in arrears, they may be expect to be charged according to our terms. Interest will also be charged on ac. tenets of long standing, New Mexico Free! News has been received at Washington, that on the 23d of April, Col. Monroe issued a proc lamation for the election by the several counties on the 6th of May, of delegates to a convention to form a State Constitution. The convention met at Santa Fe on the 15th of May, and after a' session of nine days formed a constitution which is to go into operation on the Ist of July. It defines the boundaries of the Sta and PRO HIBITS SLAVERY ! In fifteen fter the adjournment of the convention, an.elec was to be held for members of the State Legisla are. Two Senators and Representatives in Congress would also anon be elected, and efforts would be made to secure their acceptance at Washington. This new movement on the part of New Mexico, has caused a great commotion at Wash ington, and is made the pretext of another at tack on President Taylor, by Mr. Foote, and other ultra slavery advocates. Resolutions have been offered in both Houses, calling on Old Zack for information relative to the movement. We predict the honest old soldier will be ready to respond so soon as the resolutions are adopted. Congress. The fate of the Compromise Bill in the Sen ate is still undecided. The recent action of New Mexico will tend to strengthen the President's policy, and weaker. correspondingly Mr. Clay's bill. In consequence of several amendments having been engrafted on the bill obnoxious to some of the ultra Slavery Senators, it is said that it will lose the support of Messrs. Yulee, Berrien, Soule, and several other Southern votes, while but two Northern Whigs (Webster and Cooper) are counted for it. Mr. Cooper has thus far voted right on the collateral questions and we hope to see him stand by the North on the final issue—leaving Mr. Webster “solitary and alone" in his glory. The New York Trib une counts 30 Senators against the Bill, which, if correct, would defeat it. Mr. Soule has of fered an amendment extending the Missouri Com promise line to the Pacific, which is now under discussion. On Tuesday last the House adopted, by a vote of 155 to 26, a mammouth Land Bounty Bill, which gives to every officer or private who may have served 3 months in the War of 1812, or any other war, 10 acres of land ; 6 months ser vice secures SO acres, and 15 months 160 acres. Fourth of July. Thureday next is the Anniversary of Ameri can Independence. We have heard of no ar rangements for a celebration in this place. This is to be regretted. We hope, however, that business will be suspended, and that we will at least make it a day of recreation. 127 This vicinity was visited during the past week with copious showers of rain. We have rarely witnessed finer growing weather. The Spring crops now bid fair to be very good. The Ovenshiue Platform. The Carlisle Herald says that the Locofoco papers are parading very conspicuously in their columns what they call the .Galphin Platform.' As an offset to this we would direct the atten tion of the public to the "Oveashine Platform," which has lately been set up by Jesse Miller, editor of the Harrisburg Keystone, and which is officially announced by the said Jesse, and cir• culaten in handbills as follows: BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION! Drake's Report of the WILLIAMSPORT CONVENTION! Proceedings, Speeches, ALL the testimony in relation to the attempt to BRIBE two of the Delegates, &c. Rich and Racy! Ten thou sand copies ordered to be printed in pamphlet form! ! To be published next week at $1 for twelve copies, or $5 per hundred ! Orders so licited immediately. Address W. E. DRAKE, office of the Keystone, Harrisburg, Va. Harrisburg, June 0, 1850. As the report of the proceedings will be sold nearly as cheap as the Delegates were, we hope the edition will be purchased by the people, so that they may have a full understanding of the "seven principles" which lie at the basis of the Locofoco Oveashino Platform! The Fact Admitted. The Chambersburg Valley ,Spirit, in an arti cle on the Williamsport convention, acknowl edges the fact "that there is a set of Alen hanging to the skirts of the Democracy of this State, who are among the most UNMITIGATED POLITI CAL SCOUNDRELS in the world." The Whigs have said so for years, and for saying so have been most lustily abused; but as the charge is now acknowledged by the Locos themselves, perhaps the people will think there is some truth in it. UNPLIASANT PILEDICAMENT.-The editor of the Lynn News says he saw a man the other day in a very uncomfortable situation. He was highly incensed at an article in the News, but not being a subscriber to it, he was debarred the revenge of saying "step my paper." Senator Dickinson. A dinner was given on Monday evening to Senator Dickinson, by the Loco party of the city of New York. The toasts were in favor of the Union and Compromise Bill. But the fan of the thing was that the rank and file of tbe party assembled in front of the steps of Tam. many, where the dinner was held, denounced those in the hall as "aristocrats," because live dollars was the price of admission, and demand ed that Dickinson should come down and address the people. Hie refusal attended "the sovereign democracy," and they departed in great indigna tion to liquor at tho Pewter Mug. Fulton County. The question of creating a tie; county out of Bedford and Somerset, to be called Fulton, was submitted to a vote of the people, on the 11th inst.' The vote was 772 in favor of the new county, and 389 against it. 11:77128 New York Courier says the importa tion of the last nine months have been upwards of sixteen millions of dollars greater than in the same time last year, and the exports thirteen million less. This shows the practical wor kings of the Locofoco Tariff of .tte. " Polk, Dallas and Shunk, and the Tariff of 15,12.” " When they [the people] STRAYED off on the tariff question [and] it required the unflinch ing firmness of Vice President Dallas, a national patriot and a national democrat, to set Pennsyl vania right with his fearless and NOBLE CAS TING VOTE, (Immense applause.") The above is a quotation from the speech al Reah Fleur, Esq., a Democratic war horse. delivered at the Williamsport Convention. It is a meaning commentary upon the motto of the banners carried by the Locofocos in 1841. Its utterance was greeted with"immense applause." The people of Pennsylvania cannot but re member, with what s burst of indignation the casting vote of George M. Dallas was received when with his parricidal hand he strangled that first born of real Democracy, a protective tariff. When false to all his own pledges—the pledges of his party—a traitor to his own State, he bar tered Pennsylvania's prosperity for the empty honors of Southern praise,—Dallas, like the vi per to the fable, stung the hand that had warmed him into life, one universal moan, mingled with stifled curses, arose from one end of our State to the other. The tariff men who had voted for him, but hoping against hope, thought the ad ministration would not dare to strike down the nigh arm of our wealth and power. Poor chilies, they voted, an I were sold ! Many shook all the party shackels, and avowed their determi nation to stand by the ancient faith of Democra cy; and by a union of strength with the Whigs who had proved unflinching in their attachment to the tariff; they hurled this traitor and his treason to the earth. It was right nobly done. Pennsylvania were true to themselves. They "scotched the snake" but did not "kill it." Since that day the misnamed Democratic party have bullied, coaxed and endeavored to wheedle Pennsylvania away from this lung cherished Democratic policy. Each year have they re iterated their anti-tariff :reed, and each year have they sought to bring back to party fealty, the tariff men who left them because of the trea son to their long acknowledged principles.— Some tariff men are unwise enough to still or -1 gents° with them, in their party conventions for State and county officers, supposing that they can keep their party standing, and when nation al elections are held, that they can save them selves by quietly voting with the friends of the tariff. What more than madness. They are, on every such occasion giving immense applause to doctrines which are riviting the chains of free trade more firmly. The ties of party bind the weak, and quiet voting alone cannot unloose them. If men who are tariff men will mingle with such scenes, and swell the immense 1 ,- !duo., which must finally still their cries, when paralyzed industry, borne to the earth, crushes them with it, they will fall by their own suici dal hand. Pennsylvania's cherished tariff prin ciples hang by too slender a thread—double dealing friends are more dangerous than open foes. Friends of Pennsylvania! tariff men of all parties, will you tacitly sustain the senti ments of the above extract by voting for any portion of the ticket that such men have formed for you ! We will never believe it until the unwelcome truth is forced on us by fact. As Father Richie says none verons.—.Pa. COUNTERFEIT NoTas.—The Hagerstown Her ald of Freedom says that there are counterfeit "two dollar notes," of the Georgetown corpo ration, [new issues] in circulation. 67 - THE NASIIVILLE Convention has adjour ned to meet "six weeks after the adjournment of Congresi!" When is that "good time com ing !" The N. Y. Tribune thinks "we may not live to see the day." B The whole amount of subscription requi red for the completion of the Pennsylvania Rai! Road has been secured, with a considerable sur plus, which will be applied, as for as it will go, in stocking the road, and there is little doubt that the improvement will now be completed and equipped at the earliest possible day, with out incurring one dollar of debt. tl7' Andrew Young, of Harrisburg, has been appointed Superintendent of the Public Build ings there, in the place of Isaac Hosts, recently deceased. CO' No U. S. Senator has been chosen either in Maine or Connecticut, the Legislature of the latter having postponed the matter until its next session. DEATIe eaost OVER-IIEATINC.-An Irish la borer become overheated last week while enga ged in a hay-held, near Lancaster, and drank excessively of cold water, and died in a very short time after. LABORERS WANTED.-Alessrs. Gouder & Burk advertise for two hundred and fifty laborers on the York and Cumberland Railroad. O The Norfolk Argus says, the wheat crop in North Carolina, and the Tide water counties, Virginia, is utterly blighted. 132 — Toa CHOLERA is raging in various parts of Mexico. • It has also made it appearance at Nashville. One case was reported in Philadel phia last week. FIGIIT BETWEEN MORMONS AND INDIANS.-The St. Louis Republican states on the authority of a letter from an authentic source at Salt Lake City, that during the last winter, a battle took place between the Mormons and the Utah Indi ans, in which the latter lost 40 of their number. This decided victory had an excellent effect upon the Indians, who have since remained very qui etly disposed. 13:7 - Two men, George Dalton and Hiram W. Fetter, while engaged in digging a well at Alle gheny city opposite Pittsburg, on Tuesday, were instantly killed by inhaling carbonic acid gas. NEW PLANE:T.—The Tempo, of Naples, pub lished a letter from M. Leopold Del Re, Direc tor of the Observatory at Naples, announcing that the celebrated Astronomer, Don Annibale De Gasparin, late discoverer of the "Igea Bor bonica," has discovered a new telescope planet, being the 9th between Mars and Jupiter. It is star of the oth magnitude, and is at present in opposition with the eun. The Locos and the Compromise. The N. Y. Courier asks very pertinently, " Why does the Loco Fore party support the Compromise bill of Mr. Clay 1" And this question, after showing that it cannot be front any love to the illustrious man whom they have so long and so vilely abused, the Courier itself answers with so much force and clearness, that we are constrained to quote the subjoined extract from its reply "A reference to the history of this Compro. mise scheme, may throw some light upon the motives of its Loco Foco friends. When Con gress met, the Union, then the sole central or gan of the Democracy, proclaimed its purpose to wage war upon the Administration "to the bitter end, no matter what face the future might wear." Threats old/stir...l began tribe thrown out, unless the demands of the ultra Slavery Democracy were conceded. The Administra tion proposed a plan for adjusting the Slavery difficulties. It was one well calculated to inert the views, and enlist the support, of all sections of the country. The loco loco leaders, foresaw in its adoption their ruin. They knew that, as a party and with their own unaided strength, they could make no effectual resistance to it.— Senator Foote, acting as the stage manager of the concern forthwith set about his project of a counter policy—the essential feature of which was to be, hostility to the President's plan, and a consequent division of the administration par ty. Then came this proposition for a Commit tee of Thirteen,—enforced by the most dramat ic prophecies of the ruin and horrors that would envelope the country without it, and carried through the Senate by the management of its friends and the indifference of its foes. Mr. CLAY was then induced to forego the opinion he had already expressed and the purpose he hail proclaimed, and undertake the championship of this new scheme. And then Mr. Forrre's play had been performed. He could withdraw, and officiate only as scene-shifter or call-boy, as oc casion might require. And why did Mr. Fool. select Mr. CLAY as the foster-father of his pet scheme? Because of his confidence in his great patriotism—Lhis admiration for him as a statesman nods man? Crebta Juicers Apella. He chose to secure his adhesion, and his champion-ship, because he knew that thus, and thus only could he accom plish the division of the Whig party which was the sole object of the whole mancesere. He be lieved that he could thereby array a large sec tion of the party against the administration.— Mr. Clay, he knew had a voice potential with Whigs even yvvhere and he believed many of them would follow their great leader even into a scheme, the chief end and aim of which was, to rend the Whig party into fragments, and hurl it from powe: forever. We believe this to be the true reason why the Loco Foes party, of which Foote is the princi pal manager, are so earnest and ardent in sup port of the Compromise and of HENKY CLAY.— They intend thus to distract and destroy the Whig party. They sought to bring Mr. CLAY into a position of hostility to the Whig Admin istration—feeling confident that a large section of the Whig party would adhere to his banner. We have no faith is their clamor about danger to the country, and the nesessity of harmony.— It is just as hollow and hypocritical as their praise of HENRY CLAY. The Cuban Invaders. A despatch from New Orleans of the 21st inst says, the Grand Jury to day found a true bill against Gen. Lopez, Mr. Sigur, of Delaware Gen. Quitman, Judge C. Pinkney, Ex-Governor Henderson, Mr. O'Sullivan, and eleven others, of the Cuban invaders, for violating the neutral. ity cf the laws of the United States. Upon the above the N. American remarks, we regret to find the name of Gen. Quitman among those who arc implicated in this miserable busi ness. As the Governor of a Sovereign State, he was eminently bound not to permit himself to aid or abet, however indirectly, any violation of the laws of his country; and if the charge aga inst him is sustained by any proof, whether con firmed by the finding of a traverse jury or not, he will be politically ruined. Judge C. Pitikney and Ex• Governor Henderson, as they are called in the despatch, are, we are inclined to think, but one person, and that one J. Pinkney 'lender in, who made himself notorious by an attempt to censure the conduct of General Taylor at Monterey; and if this suspicion be well foun ded, we are not at all suprised to find him com plotting with foreigners to invade the territory of a friendly neighbor. 13:7' Accounts from Washington state that the U. S. Senate has confirmed the nominations of Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Peyton and Mr. Marsh for the several Foreign Missions to which they have been appointed, and also, the Secretaries of their several legations. THE MARKETS. PHILA. June 29, 1850 The demand for Flour continues limited, and only a few hundred bbls. have been disposed of at $3.18/ and some fresh ground at $5.23 per bbl. Sales to the trade at $5.23a3.62 s for com mon and extra brands, and $6a6.75 for fancy New York. Rye Flour is nominally held at $3. Corn Meal is dull. A small sale at $2.87i per barrel. Grain—Wheat is less active. We quote Red at $1.20a . 1.21, and White at $1.29.11.30. Rye—The last sale was at 0.5 e per bushel. Corn is in good demand for shipment, and pri ces steadily maintained. Sales of 3a 1.000 bush els Yellow at 03ic. Oats are in fair request. Sales of 2a3,000 bushels prime Pennsylvania at 43 ic per bushel. Southern are worth 40a42c. MARRIED. On the 25th inst., by the Rev. Wm. R. Mills, Mr. Wm. H. PEIGHTAL, to Miss Smtnu CAMON, all of this borough. Language fails to express our appreciation of the large, delicious cake, and other refreshments, which accompanied the above notice. The hap py couple will please accept our sincere thanks, and the assurance that our best wishes for their happiness and prosperity will ever accompany them. "We Come With Songs to Greet You." BY PARTICULAR REQUEST : Morgan and Johnston's Southern Serenaders will give one more of their chaste and inimita ble concerts THIS EVENING, July 2d, at the Court House. This evening's entertainment will consist of a variety of New Songs, Glees, Choruses, Burlesque Readings from Shakspeare, Dances, etc. etc. U7' Cards of admission 25 cts. Doors open at 7} o'clock—concert to commence at 4. Front seats reserved for the Ladies. Children w•ho accompany their parents half price. July 2, 1850. IV. 1.1. DI'CLOY, Ag't NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Administrator's Notice. Estate of JNO. FLASHER, late of Cromwell to tondtip, deceased. Letterd of Adminietrotion have been greeted to the tinbieri hero upon the emote of June Fcaenatt, of Ctontwell townshp, deed. All per sona having claims will preaent them duly authenticated, and theme indebted are repeated to make payment to AARON STAINES, JOHN SIIOPE, Administralorm July 2, 1850.-6t.--$1.75 pd. DR. S. P. TOWNSEND'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. The Medical Wonder of the Age. Over Two Hundred Thousand Persons INAlria BEEN CURED Of various diseases, by the timely use of the genutue Dr. Tounzaend's Sarsaparilla. It cures Scrofula, Eruptions, General Debility, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Consumption, Ulcers, and every other disease arising from an impure state of the blood. Weak and delicate females shanld try this wonderful preparation.— It nut only purifies the whole system, by dri ving out all lurking disease, or taint, but gives strength to the person, and creates new, pure, and healthy blood. Take Care of Tour Childrpn! Ono bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend'. Extract of Barsaparith will purify the spleen of a child, and drive therefrom all lu; king disease or tai m, and make pure and healthy blood. Notice to the Messrs. Nostrand & Bach, of the city of New York, having purchased the recipe fur, and the right to manufacture, Pr. 8. P. Townsend's Ex tract of Barsaparilla, for the large sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, are determined to give the public one oldie best preparations of Sarsaparilla ever made, and have secured the services of Dr. James R. Chilton, Chemist, to superintend its preparation, and whose name will in future be upon earl, b o ttl e , in connexion with that of Dr. S. P. Townvend'a, to prevent fraud. Read the Evidence. The undersigned have sold Dr. S. P. Tow,r se.sn's EXTRACT OF SsorArArrimr.A, for many years, and in large quar..ities, and consider it the orct, GENVINN Dn. TUVI/NSEND'S SAIISAPA 11ILLA, and think it one of the best Medicines ever offered to the public. Several... of long standing disease have been permanently cured. A young man by the name of Westley Rothrork, of this place, was cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps in his neck) by the use of one bottle. THOS. READ & SON. Huntingdon, Pa. June 24, 1850. g, For sale by Jenkins & Shaw, Philade!. phis, Agents for Pennsylvania, to whom all or ders and applications for agencies, for said tttats, should be addressed. Also by THUS. READ & SON. Huntingdon. CHA". RITZ, Lewiston., July 2. 1950.-31 COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Whig voters of Huntingdon County Psta.ow-curizews :—At the solicitation of nu merous friends, I have been induced to offer myself as a candidate fur the office of Coum ComaissioicEn, at the envying election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. If nominated and elected, I will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. JAMES KING Shirley township, July 2, 1850. "FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE." ECONOMY IS WEALTH. BUY WHERE YOU CAN BUY CHEAPEST ! AND EVERYBODY SAYS THAT IS AT Saxton's Cheap Cash Store. T& W. SAXTON inform the public that they have just received a splendid assortment of the most fashionable Goode, consisting of every ve iety of Ladies' and Gentlemena' Dress Goods, Fancy Goode, and Dry Goods of all kinds. Also a fresh and superior assortment of Groceries, Bonnets, Hate and Caps, Boots Sr Shoes, Queens ware, Glassware, Cedar ware, Baskets, and every kind of goods usually kept in the most extensive stores. Having purchased their goods low, they are determined to sell them very cheap, at only 20 per cent. Their old stock of Goods will bo sold at cost. July 2, 1850. ONE TON Berea Ohio Grindstones, for sale by J. & W. SAXTON. July 3, 1850. I)EAUTIFUL lot of Lsnies Dosss GOODS just arrived and for sale by July 2, 1850. J. & W. SAXTON. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By %lulu° of an order of the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on Toss- Der, AUGUST 13, 1850, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Brady township, in said county, con taining 188 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James Ross, Jesse Yocum, James Ker, James M'Donald and others. The said tract of land lies along the Kisacequillas valley, is within convenient distance of the Penusyl ;',' vania Railroad and canal, and is .- Well Timbered, which renders it very valuable, and offers a very profitable speculation to purchasers. The a bone tract will Co sold whole, or in pan eels to suit purchasers. TERMS.—The half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of en le, and the residue in one year thereafter, with interest, to be arcs-. red by bond and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court. M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. Attendance given by WILLIAM V. MILLER, Administrator of John Wiley. dcc'd. July 2, 1850.—te. Uacia azoa weal!. HW. SMITH has removed hie Book and , Stationary store and Express Office to the room formerly occupied by Wm. 8t B. E. M'- Murtrie, as a store, nearly opposite WKinney's Hotel. His position is now more central. end lie invites all wanting anything to his line to give him a call. (July 2, 1850, FRANCISCUS'S ADVERTISEMENTS. LEWISToWN, PA. .tCE:) , ESIC:3ZM 2 T RESPECTFULLY invite all persons deal , ing in or usilig Hardware, &c., to my large and well selectastock, which will be sold for' cash at lowest prices. F. G. Francis., Country merchant. are informed, assorted bills of Hardware may be bought, for caan, at Phila delphia prices. Come and see. F. G. Fr.eiscus. Beatty's Rose's Uunderhill's, and the most celebrated English Edge 'Fool Manufacturers' good always on hand at F. G. Franciscues. Alaericau Savws of all kinds. Panel & Cross cut, Mill, 6i, 6 a 7 ft. Hoe & CO'll circu lar, from 14 to 30 inch, Tenering, at P. G. ganciscues. 60 KEGS GE NAILS, Spikes and Brads, at 5.1,25. 55 Kegs of Pure White Lend, at $2,00 per keg. 90 Gallons Flaxseed Oil at $l,OO per Gallon, at F. G. Franciactis'i. 43 BOXES WINDOW GLASS, all sizes,' assorted qualities, at F. G. Francsleus'o: Builders of houses will find the lilted styles , of LOCKS, LATCHES, &c., of superior qualf.' ty and finish, at F. G. Francis-cu.', 12 Boxes Tin Plates, Iron Wire, Block Tin-,' Pig Lead, &c., at G. Franciscris's. Mouschole Anvils, from 100 to 200 lbs.— Tower Vices, from 30 to 150 lbs., at r•. G. F;aneiscus'o, Cast Steel.—Sanderson, Bro's. & Co. Shear Spring, Country, and English, at lowest prices, at F. G. Fraud...Ws. SLED. MOULDS, !6 to 25 lbs., at F. G. Frandsen?, COPPER KETTLES, 8 to 20 gallons— IRON BRASS « at F. G. Franciscus's. PLANES of all kinds, lower than the lowest' ut F. G. Fr anciscus's . SAWS, CHISELS, &c.—Spear & Jackson's, Wade & Butcher's cross cut and panel always on hand at F. G. Fran els. s's Spades, Shovels, Manure Forks, flay Forks, from 50 cents to $l, (beat,) at F. G. Frairrisrus'... STOVES, low for cash, at Frataciscua's. LOOKING GLASSES.—From 50 cts to $4, usually sold at $l,OO to $5,30, the cheapest Frames and Glass offered to the public, at F•. G. Pranciscus'a. BROKEN HANDLES.—I will sell at aston ishingly low prices, Augur, Socket chisel, Fir mer and Broad Awl Handles, D. Handle, For long hustled Shovels, Brush Handles, Jack and. Fore Plain Handles, Saw Handles, always on hand at F. G. Frauciscus 's. MILLWRIGHT TOOLS, Oran kilidS, at F. G. Fra;icisrua's Shoe Findings, Sole Leather, at ISI cts. nett cash, 'ten's Morocco, Lining and Binding Skins Pegs, Lasts, &c, at F. G. Frandscus's. S SETT or BooT Tagus, 8 pair of Crimping Boards, at F. G. Franciseus's. 32 pr. Black and Bright Springs, from 3 to 6. Plates 111021 wide, at P•. G. Franciscan's. 1200 yards of CARRIAGE LACE, for Trim mings, &c., at F. G. Franciseus's. Brass, Silver and Iron Nut Patent Axles, Pla ted Stump Joints, at F. G. Francisous's. HlDES.—Enamelled, chaise, plain, patent leather, &c. at F. G. Francimis's. Carriage Makers' Trimmings, and Material' of all kinds, at F. G. Frawiseres's. 22 sttt Mahogany Veneers, Butt & Colum, Bed Screws 0, 01, 7 a in. long. Bed castors, at P. G. Franciseres's. 27 Gun and Rine Barrels, castings, tubes, &c. at F. G. Franciseus's. Conch and cabinet Varnish, Glue, Paint and Varnish Brushes always on hand at F. G. Francisens's. 500 lbs. Sheet Zink, and 100 pounds Block do. at F. G. Francisca'', Shoe Thread, Boot Lacers, Kitt Files, Shoe Hammers, Pincers, 0 to 3, all kinds of Boot and Shoe Kitt for men and ladies wear, at F. G. FRANCISCIA'S. House-keeping articles, of all kinds, corntant ly on hand, at F. G. FRANCISCUS'S. gnON.--All sizes, round and oval. Tire Iron, from 1 to 4 inches broad, at F. G. FRANCISCUS'S. Down, Myndersee & Co's. cast iron revolving well and cylinder PUMPS. An assortment of these highly celebrated and cheap pumps daily expected. All information in regard to capaci ty and service of these pumps will be given by F. G. FRANCISerS, Sole Agent for Mifflin county. House Bells, from 20 to GO lbs., for farmers use. Cow, Sheep and Hand Bells at F. G. FRANCISCUS'S. TO PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS.-100 lbs Putty, 300 lbs. Whiting, chrome Green, chronic Yellow, Litherage, Terra Sierra, Red I lLead, Vermillion, (English,) &c., always ou hand at F. G. FRANCISCUS'S. 10 dozen Saddle Trees, 300 lbs. Deer's hair, 120 gross Iluckles, 300 yards cotton Girthing, 200 pude straining Webb, at F U FRANCISCI:eB. Eight Inc.l pr. Wood Hanes, Silver and Brass plated. 2 dozen Iron Silver and Brass plated, at F G FRANCISCUS'S. 150 yards Plain and Figured Patent canvass, 50 yards Gum cloth, 15 yards Pearl Drab cloth, 172 yards Bead Lining and curtain stuff, assort ed qualities and widths, at F G FRANCISCVS'24. Wagon and Buggy English Boxes, from 1 I to Of Po a ts, Kettles, Frying Pans, Sce. at F U FRAN of se vs's. Camphene, Etherial Oil, and Lard Lamps, Wicks, Shades, chimneys, globes, &e. at F G Faasciscus's.. Lewistown, July 2, 18.50.—Du. DENTISTRY, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c. &c. B. M. GILDEA, Will attend to all operations in .._ DENISTRY. (such us luggin g , la irira.• Extracting an d i 6 from one to a full set of Artificial Teeth. Also Clock., Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxoe, &c. neatly repaired and warranted. (0 Office at the residence of Mr. Wright, PE TERSBURG, Huntingdon county. N. 13.—Mr. G. will visit the residence of any person, if requested. Mouths examined and opinions given free of charge. Petersburg, July 2. 1850.-Im.--0. NOTICE -- TS hereby given that I have purchased at Coa -1 stable's sale. the following articles, to wit: One Grey Horse, 1 two horse wagon, 2 sett of harness, 1 sorrel Mare, 1 River Flat, and 1 Log Chain, and that I have loaned the same to Jo seph Mapes. J. F. COTTERELL. June 18, 1850.-3 t.