THE JOURNAL. Huntingdon, July 2, 1850. Fur the Huntingdon Journal, The State Senator• .Ma.Chanit :—As the time is fast approach ing when an individual will be placed in nomi nation for State Senator by the Conferees of this District, to represent us during the next term ; and as the subject is beginning to be considera bly agitated, I have considered it nothing more than what is due to this county, to say a word in regard to the matter. Blair county seems more especially to be urging her claims to that office; but I think without much foundation.— For what she has done in by gone days, she de-' serves the praise of every true-hearted Whig; but with all, she has done nothing more than her duty. I cannot conceive what special claims she has to the Senator this fall. She now has the Congressman, and will continue to have him at least daring the next Congressional term.— Hon. S. Calvin will be re-nominated and re elected, if we only do our duty; and I think it would be a little ungenerous to want both the Senator and Congressman in the same county.— I know she expact9 Mr. Calvin to be re-nomi- nated, and he is worthy of re-nomination. lie deserves the support of every Whig in the dis trict—nay more, the hearty support of every Man who feels interested in his own behalf, anal for the prosperity of his country. Huntingdon county, I have no doubt, will go hand anal heart in supporting Calvin, but she cataract concur in the selection of a State Senator from Blair. If Blair had not the Congressman, I have no doubt she would; but as it is, she feels constrained to throw her strength in favor of %me worthy man in her own county. Again, as the editor of the "Journal" not long since intimated, Huntingdon county contains more of a population than either of the other two counties included in this Senatorial district, more of a population to represent, and is also the elder of the three, and for that reason is better entitled to the Senator. What has she haul since the division of the county 1 Nothing except what Blair herself has had, an annual representative in the Legislature ; anal now she cannot even send a man there without the as sistance of Huntingdon. Yet she wants both the Congressman and Senator. It seems to me if Blair county will give the matter only a short investigation, she must inevitably conclude that she is not entitled to the Senator this tall, but that Huntingdon is, and will not hesitate to throw her influence to that effect. Huntingdon county wants no more than what she feels her self entitled to, and her rights she is ready to assert and maintain. She is also ready anal wil ling to support both Blair and Cambria in what ever is due them, and will stand to the flag of the party to the last moment of her life. For tlif Huntingdon Journal. The Next Election.---Sheriff. Mn. CLARK :-As the time is fast approach ing when nominations will be made for the res pective offices which will be vacant this full, I have thought it quite advisable to say a word in regard to the matter. It is not oaten I feel it a duty to speak through the public prom But this occasiou demands it, and I shall endeavor to make a few suggestions. If we, as a Tarty, wish to accomplish mutt., and present mir ranks unbroken, we slionld en deavor to pursue that course which is best cal culated to effect harmony and unanimity among us. Faction and disunion are scarcely ever at tended with any beneficial results. I understand there are several applicants from various sec tions of the county, for the different offices to be filled at the coming fall election. Now, what course are we to adopt, in order to satisfy all these I I presume none can be devised. Some of the sections of the county from which candi dates have announced themselves, are entitled to nominations, and others are not; and some of the aspirants are entitled to the offices which they are asking, and others are not. It seems to me we ought to make our nominations from those sections which are entitled to them; which have also capable individuals to fill the different offices. There are, I understand, sev eral candidates out for the office of Sheriff:— Now, I wish it to be understood, that when I speak in favor of any one of then;, I am not de crying the rest. They all may be good men for aught I know. lam not acquainted with any except one or two. I intend, on this occasion, to advocate the right Trough Creek Valley has to the office of Sheriff. She is entitled to it for two good reasons; first, because she has never been permitted to furnish a candidate for any important office of the county; and second, she has always done as much, and been as efficient in promoting the intereste of our party, as any other section of the county. This cannot be de nied by anyone who knows her claims. I there fore recommend the nomination of BENJAMIN T. GLASGOW, of Union township, for the of fice of Sheriff; who is on efficient, consistent and industrious Whig. He is worthy the offici, and will fill it, if elected, to the satisfaction of all. His business habits fully qualify him for the duties of Sheriff , I feel confident that the opin ions of a majority of the citizens of this town ehip coincide with the above. We care nothing about any office for ourselves, but we feel like advocating the rights of the section I have allu ded to. And the above named individual is our choice, and we are resolved to support him. Boone TOWNSHIP. Arr..° D tortrry.—Here is a waif—flouting about on the sea of print, without an owner— which is as full of truth as an egg is of meat : The best proof of a vulgar man is to be found is the quantity of dignity that he wraps himself up in. In the opinion of such men, the only way to set a proper value on yourself is to treat with contempt everybody else. Such men are gen erally rich and very ignorant. The "biggest feeling" man we ever knew was a swelling blockhead, who imagined that the tragedy of Hamlet was written by Damon and Pythias, and who couldn't tell, without consulting his varlet 'mount, whether Shakspeare was the author of Macbeth, or Macbeth the author of Shakspeare. As a general thing, your dignified men are great asses. They keep at n distance, that their neighbors may not discover what counterfeits they are. Across the street, a galvanic watch appears to be bullion. Men are :ike ships—the more they contain the lower they carry their heads. From California, The steamer Cresent City arrived at New York on the 24th, with later intelligence from all parts of California, and $250,000 in gold dust. Reports from the mining portions of the coun try, both north and south, continue to be of the most favorable nature. The general state of health at the placers also is good. We regret to state that another destructive fire occurred at Sas Francisco on the night of May 4th, by which nearly one-third of the city was reduced to ashes, and the probable loss is estimated at $500,000. The United States, the El Dorado, Delmonico's ' and the Verandah ho tels were among the buildings burnt. In six days there arrived at !San Francisco seventy-six vessels freighted with cargoes to find a market there. Joshua Dungan Esq. The Bucks County Intoiligencer contains a timely and able reference to the nominees of the late Whig Convention for the several State offi ces, from which we take the following notice of Joshua Dungan, Esq., the Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, who it is known is a citi zen of Bucks county. It is a just tribute to his worth. The ferret egeorese says : Joshua Dungan, the choice of the Convention for Canal Commissioner, is a citizen of our own county, a native of our own soil, identified with our own interests and those of our beloved Com monwealth. Born and bred upon the farm on which he nosy resides, and whic:i he cultivates with a judgment matured and enlightened by long study and experience, he is one of our most skillful agriculturists. Though always taking a lively interest in questions of state and national policy, and ever ready to lend a hand in aid to establish and maintain the principles of the par ty with which he is identified, from a sincere conviction of their beneficent influence upon the country, his attention has been more particular ly directed to the interests of his profession, and its improvement and elevation. Hence he was led to unite with others, seven years ago in organising an association of armers under the title of the "Bucks County Agricultural Socie ty." This enterprise, of which Mr. Dungan has been one of the fathers and pillars, has al ready grown in importance and usefulness, until it is scarcely second to any similar institution in the State. His several addresses before this society, to which we may take occasion to re fer hereafter, evince an honorable enthusiasm in his occupation, a highly cultivated mind, and a knowledge drawn from observation, experience and extensive study,, which constitute some of the highest adornments of the character of the A merit,' agriculturist. These characteristics, added to his plain, unostentations manners, his sterling integrity, his liberality of sentiment, and social qualities as a citizen and neighbor, trove endeared him to an extensive circle of ac quaintances and friends. All who know him respect and esteem him, and we hope it may' not prove presumptuous in us to predict that his character will disarm partisan rancor and extort justice from his political opponents. As to qualifications, it is 110 disparagement of others to say that Mr. Dungan is not inferior to any one that has been spoken of for the office in either party, and far superior to the respectable gentleman, who has been selected as Lis com petitor. His views of State policy, with refer ence to our system of improvement, accord with those of our present patriotic Executive; and .his efforts would therefore be directed to a eon sumation of that policy—a husbanding of the resources of the commonwealth, with a view to the perfection of her system, and an early ex tinguishment of her debt—so that she may be restored to that condition of independence and prosperity to which her position and resources entitle her. A WHIG. Bucks county justly feels proud of the honor conferred upon her by the selection of one of her most eminent citizens for so important a sta tion, and will show it by a hearty response at the polls. Mr. Dungan is emphatically one of the people; and as such we can appeal with confidence to the voters of the State to support him. He has never held a public office ; though he enjoyed the honor of being one of the Elec tors who cast the vote or Pennsylvania, in MB. for Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore. He is identified with no cliques nor factions, but when elected will devote his energies to El faith ful discharge of his official duties. As the pub. lic interest would be promoted by a representa tion of both parties in the Canal Board—a fact admitted by the liberal portion of our opponents —and Mr. Dungan being unexceptionable in character and qualifications, we look with con fidence for his triumphant election. Henry W. Snyder. The Union Star, published in the county in which Henry W. Snyder, the Whig candidate for Auditor General resides, in a notice of him, says he is the son of Simon Snyder, whose ad ministration as Governor of Pennsylvania will ever rellect honor upon his name and cause his memory to be cherished by all those who love and value the prosperity of the Old Keystone State. We need not refer our German friends, says the Star, to the conduct of Simon Snyder while Governor. They already know it. They know him to have been a prudent, sound and practical statesman, and our good old Common wealth prospered greatly during his administra tion. His son, Henry W. Snyder, our candidate for Auditor General, has inherited his father's integrity and sound judgment. It is altogether superfluous for us to tell the people of Union county, that Mr. Snyder is eminently qualified to fill this office. But we would send it abroad throughout the Commonwealth as the anited voice of Union county, that we who know him, can and do hear testimony of his honesty, integ rity and ability. As an accountant Mr. Snyder has few if any superiors. He possesses excel lent business habits, an obliging disposition, an enlarged experience, and every other qualifica tion requisite to make a popular, faithful and competent officer. Mr. Snyder being of Ger man descent Las a thorough knowledge of that language, and is identified with the interests and feelings of our German population. His name will be a tower of strength in the German por tions of our state; and wherever the friends and admirers of Old Simon Snyder live, Henry W. Snyder we predict, will receive a strong vote. A GALLANT RESCCE.-A young lady living at Fort Hamilton, saved a gentleman, one day last week from the double death of drowning and be ing crushed. It appears that the steamboat had thrown its plank to the wharf, and that a gentle man, in hurry to land, attempted to "walk the plank" before the boat woe secured. By some motion of the vessel ho was percipitated into the big drink, and in a moment - longer would have been crushed between the boat and the wharf. A young lady standing 1,5 —a pretty courageous muscular, and charming young lady—at once leaned over and seized the dapper little fellow by his coat collar, as he floundered in the briny element, and lifted him safely to terra firma. llmeniutL• AFFAIR.-A dreadful murder and suicide, says the Evansville (Ind.) Journal of the 10th inst., was committed in this city a few nights ago, by a man named Samuel Carlise, re siding about three miles from Evansville, who came home intoxicated, took down his rille, fired at his wife, and the ball just grazing her shoulder, he then struck her several times with the but of the gun until he killed her. He im mediately without further ceremony shot him self. No cause is assigned for this rash act but liquor, as Carlisle was in tolerable good circum • stances, MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE. MRS. SARAH KULP, FROM Philadelphia, respectfully informs the Ladled that she has opened a store in the borough of Huntingdon, nearly opposite Couts' Hotel, for the sale of Bonnets, Trimmings and Fancy Articles. Site invites the Ladies to call at her establish ment and examine her stock. Her Bonnets are of the latest Fashion. [Sonnets altered and trimined to the latest fashion. Also, bleaching and pressing done on renaonab:e terms and at short notice. .[June IS, ISM Administrator's Notice, Estate of MICHAEL GRAZIER, deed., late of Warriorsmark township. T ET•I'ERy of Administration have been grant ed to the undersigned, upon the mato of Michael Grazier, late of Warriorsmark town ship, Huntingdon comity, deceased. Al per sona knowing themselves indebted, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claim* will present them properly authenticated. DANIEL GRAZIER, hENRY Olt YHtIR, Adnuniotrarora• June :8, 1 850.-6t.—51,75 pd. NOTICI7. To Alexander Ewiag,Rotert Ewing, and lien ry Ewing, cone o f Thomas Ewing, late of West Township, Huntingdon manly, deed., and all other persons interested : TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a citation I. issued out of the Orphans' Court of said co., you are required to appear in the said Court on the second Wednesday in August next, to show cause, if any you have, why satisfaction should not be entered on the record of certain recogiii zances in said Court, given by Thomas Ewing, jr. and his surety, to the said Alexander,Robert and Henry Ewing, at August Term 188, to se cure to them their respective shares, of and in the money, at which the Real Estate of their father, Thomas Ewing, dec'd., was vallied, and taken by the said Thomas Ewing under the de cree of said Court. M. CROWNOVER, Sheriff. June 18, 1810.-6 t. SHERIPFALTY. To the TV/,igs of Ilnutingdon County. FELLOW CITIZENS :---I offer myself to. your consideration as a candidate for the of fice of Sheriff, at the coming election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention.— If fairly and honestly nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the of fice with fidelity, and to the best of my ability. NATHANIEL LYTLE. Morris township, June 18, 1850. SHERIFFALT Y. w %, 4 7: izdtoTiiouleeNaWlES7l2r6Noira:ytowLfor merly of Shirleysburg, as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing October election. June 18, 1850. SHERIFFALTY. To the Whig, Voters aml . 67;i;;;s of hunting don County_ In accordance with the advice of numerous personal and political friends, I oiler myself as a candidate toe the office of :Sheriff, at the ensu ing October election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. If nominated and elected, I will discharge the duties of the office faithfully, tinpaitially and humanely. May 29, DAVID lIACKEDORN. SHERIFFALTY. . _ To the Democratie Whig Voters and Citizens of Ilantingd:n County. A T the request of many iriends, I have been fl induced to announce myself as a candidate fur the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing fall elec tion; subject, however, to the decision of the Count, Vonvention, to be held in August next. 1 pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to die charge the duties of the office impartially and honestly, to the best of my ability. ifENJAMIN P. GLASGOW. Union township, April 30, 1850. SIIERIFFALTY. JAMES CLARK, Es q.—Sir :—The citizens of Penn Township respectfully offer the name of JOHN GARNER, Jr., as a candidate for the next ensuing Sheriffhlty of Huntingdon county, subject to the decision of the Whig Convention to be holden for the purpose of nominating can didates for the various offices of the county. In thus presenting our candidate to the public, we court an enquiry of the character, the claims, and the principles of the man, fully assured that under the most scrutinizing investigation, he will be pronounced worthy. MANY CITIZENS. June 11, 1850. EXPRESS AGENCY. A DAMS & CO. have estatTlisQan Express LI Office in Huntingdon, in charge of Horace W. Smith, at the Huntingdon Book Store. All packages left with him will be carefully attend ed to. (June 4, 1950. NOTICE TO COLLECTORS, 1 1 HE Collectors of State and county taxes, in 1 the several townships of the county, are hereby notified that no Dank note of a less deno mination than five dollars, except the notes is sued by the Hanks of this State, under the Act of 4th March, 1841, will be received by the State Treasurer, from the County Treasurer, in pay ment of State tax, after the Ist day (diem:inst., as communicated to us by the state Treasurer. Hy order of the Co. Commissioners. J. SMYTH READ, Clerk.. June 4, 1850. WE CREAM. LOWS SCHNEIDER yx T0U1 . .1) respectfully inform the public that 11( he is prepared to serve up ICE CREAM at his establishment, in the best style. He has fitted up a SALOON especially for the LADIES and made such arrangements for the accommo dation of all as cannot fail to please. De will also be prepared to furnish Pit/VATE PARTIES with any quantity of Ice CreaM desired. May 2t, 1850. phina Grape shawls, just received at V J. & W. SAXTON'S Store. Dissolution of Partnership, The co-partneralii? heretofore existing be tween R. C. M'Gill and J. Moore, in the Iron Foundry business, has been dissolved by mu tual consent. Those indebted are requested to make payment to R. C. M'Gill, in whose hands the books will be left, and who will continue to carry on the busincee. R. C. M'GILL, J. MOORE. June 25, 1850, VINEGAR, Ilomeny, Golden Syrup Molass es,V Luscious Luxury, &c., constantly for sale at Marks' Confectionary. [May 21. • ORE FIP SUGAIdt.—A superior article • of up Sugar just received at J. &W. SAX . TON'S store. [May 7, 1630. GRAND HUSH TO SEE THE ELEPHANT. 4,-,,-.- r .:.,:,,,,• : ,-, ":.::\ii.A70..,'`,,,, x • o 4 ; , ,i .• .7-,:•,,:z A1iV1,,,•,•.10-:-..-1,- - ,;A - Ai* ' . ki'* 4 llr.k• t,y r .,. /412t‘e • • i ~.._ 1 - .„,... . . PEIGHTAL & BOGGS HAVE received. and are now opening, in the room formerly occupied I.y J. N. Trowel!, _ . The Largest, Richest and Cheapest EZ:la cti)c.a.lat cis{' Occtiost3 ever brou g ht to Huntingdon. It embraces evely thing that is "i ich, racy and picturesque," and - • THE PRICES are such as roust induce those who are in want of BARGAINS to make their selections at this establishment. As "the proof of the pudding is in the eating, ' it is to be hoped that everybody, and all their relations, will drop in before pur. chasing elsewhere, & have secular evidence that MONEY CAN 13E SAVED by purchasing at the sign of the ELEPHANT. For example, they are selling a very heavy yard wido Marlin at uFI P. Three quarter yard wide, THREE CENTS. Calicoes from 3 to 12 ; beautiful Lawns at 10; handsome Linen Lustres at 12;i; Do mestic Gingham. at 10; Drillings at 10. Supob Sugar at 53 cents per pound , Coffee 10 to 12i cents; Cups and Saucers 123 cts. per set. and everything else in proportion. Their assortment of everything is ample. SILKS AND FANCY GOODS, Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Bonnets, Hardware, Boots, Shoat, Paints, 4.c. Together with a hoot of other articles too nu merous to mention; and they have no hesitation in assuring the public that an inspection of their immense stock will convince the most skeptical that they aro Beyond the reach of Competition. Their tern. are CASH; and all they desire is that the people—the whole people—will rush in upon them and be satisfied that Twenty per cent. at least can be Saved by purchasing at the Cheap ('ash store of PEIG;ITAI, & BOGGS Huntiugdon, June 11, 1850. 123%. ala Tilsit assortment will always be complete, es they are constantly receiving fresh supplies from the Easter.' cities. GREAT EXCITEMENT, Have You heard the News? TIVERYBODY talking about the splendid ..111 assortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c. which are daily being received at the extensive and handsomely fitted up establishment of NEFF AND IVZILLXIII.. Their stock of Clocks, Gold and Silver %%ratchets, Jewelry, &c., is superior to that of any other es tablishment in the place ; and the Astonishingly Low Pi ices at which they sell, accounts for the fact why ev erybody goes there to buy. GO - Having twoexperienced workmen in their employ, they are prepared to Repair Clocks, Watches and Jewelry promptly, and on the most reasonable terms. If you want work we done, and desire to purchase superior Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Articles CHEAP, don't forget to go to NEFF & MILLER. Huntingdon, Juno 11. LOTS IN ALTOONA FOR SALE, LOTS FOR SALE IN ALTOONA six miles north of Hollidaysburg,and aboutone mile north west of Allegheny Furnace, Blair comity. • After the 21st day of May, the LOTS in said Tows will be open to the public for sale. It is well known that the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company have selected this place for the erection of their main Machine and other Shops and are now building the same. The Rail Road w•illhe opened early in the Fall throwing at once a large amount of trade to this place. The main induceraent at this time in of fering Lots for sale, being to secure the requis ite Machinists and Tradesmen, and homes for the Machinists and other employees of Cie Rail Road Company. Early application will secure Lots at a low price. For further information apply to C.ll. MAY ER, at Altoona, or to R. A. 31cMHRTRIE, Hollidaysburg. June 4 1950—tf. UNION BRIDGE CONPANY. NOTICE is hereby givvi, that eubsci iption bot Its of the said company will be opened at the public house of f. !lades Coughling, in Newton Hamilton, at the house of :Samuel H. Bell, in ahitlea township, and at the office of John Lutz, in Shirleysburg, on the 4th, sth and 6th days of July next, fur the purpose of raking funds to erect a btidge over the Juniata, at or near the mouth of A ughwick creek. Wit.mxxi B. I.xxa, Chairman. J. C. Sectrzan, Necretary. Juno 4,1850. 11EFF & MILLE% SURGEON DENTISTS. O F P FIC sI E h i fr. W. cotBnetro of Hill a N n l d ., m a n o d ni 2 go to m 6 cry street*. May 7, 18.0. .4teck RESOLUTION Relative to an amendment oftlteeonstitution Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia in Genoa/ Assembly met, That the Consti tution of this Commonwealth be amended in the second section of the fifth article, so that it shall read as follows: The Judges of the Supreme Court, of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record an are or shall be established by law, shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth, in the manner following to wit t The Judges of the Supreme Court, by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth at large ; the President Jud ges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law, and all other Judges re quired to be learned in the law, by the qualified electors of the respective districts over which they are to preside or act as Judges; and the Associate Judges of the Courts of Common pleas by the qualified electors of the counties respectively. The Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold their offices fur the term of fifteen years, if they shall so long behave themselves well, (subject to the allotment hereinafter pro vided for subsequent to the first election;) the President Judges of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law, and all other Judges required to be learned in the law shall hold their offices for the term of ten years, if they shall so lung behave themselves well ; the Associate Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas Loll hold their offices for the term of five years, if they shall so long behave themselves well; all of whom shall be commissioned by the Governor, but for any reasonable cause, which shall not be sufficient grounds of impeach ment, the Governor shall remove any of them on the address of two-thirds of each branch of the Legislature. The first election shall take place at the general election of this Common wealth next after the adoption of this amend ment, and the commissions of all the Judges who may be theft in office shall expire on the first Monday of December following, when the terms of the new Judges shall commence. The per sons who shall theft be elected Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold their otlices as fol lows: One of them fur three years, one for six years, one for nine years, one for twelve years, and one for fifteen years, the term of each to be decided by lot by the said Judges, as soon after the election as convenient, and the result certi fied by them to the Governor, that the commis ' sions may be issued in accordance thereto. The Judge whose commission will first expire shall b e Chief Justice during his term and thereafter each Judge whose commission shall first expire shall in turn be the Chief Justice, and if two or more commissions shall expire on the same day the Judges holding them shall decide by lot which shall be the Chief Justice. Any vacan cies, happening by death, resignation or other wise, in any of the said courts, shall be filled by appointment by the Governor, to continue till the first Monday of December succeeding the next general election. The Judges of the Su preme Court and the Presidents of the several Courts of Common Pleas shall, at stated times, receive for their services an adequate compen sation, to be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office: but they shall receive no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold any other office of profit under this Commonwealth, or under the government of the United States, or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Count, du ring their continuance in office, shall reside with in this Commonwealth ; and the other Judges, during their continuance in office, shall reside within the district or county for which they were respectively elected. J. S. M'CALMONT, Speaker of the House of Reptebentativesi V. BEST, Speaker of the Senate. SENATE CHAMBER, Harrisburg, January 28, 1850. I, Samuel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of the Senate of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution, (No. 10 on the Senate tile of the present session,) entitled "Resolu tion relative to an amendment of the Constitu tion,"—it being the same resolution which was agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each Hoese or the. last Legislature—after having been duly considered and discussed, was this day agreed to by a majority of the members elected to and serving in the Senate of Pennsyl vania, at its present session, as will appear by their votes given on the final passage of the re solution, as follows, viz: Those voting in favor of the passage of the resolution were, H. Jones Brook, J. Porter llrawley, William A. Crabb, Jonathan J. Cun ningham, Thomas S. Fernon, Thomas 11. For syth, Charles Frailey, Robert M. Frick, Henry Fulton, John W. Guernsey, William Haslett, Isaac Bogus, Timothy Ives Joshua Y. Jones, Joseph Konigmacher, Geo. V. Lawrence, Max well M'Caslin, Benjamine Malone, Benjamine Matthias, Henry A. Muhlenberg, William F. Packer, Willian R. Sadler, David Sankey, Peleg B. Savory, Conrad Shimer, Robert C. Sterrett, Daniel Stine, Farris B. St,eeter, John H. Wal ker and Valentine Best, Spender—Yeas 29. Those voting against the passage of the reso lution were, George Darsie, Augustus Drum and Alexander King—Nays 3. Extract from the fourn,.!. SAML. W. PEARSON, Clerk. Ix THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Ilarrisburg March 14, 1850. - ---••••- - - - I, William Jack, Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, do hereby cer tify that the foregoing resolution, (No. 10 on the Senate tile, and No. 211 on the House Journal of the present session,) entitled "Resolution rel ative to the amendment of the Constitution,"— it being the same resolution which was agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each House of the last Legislature—after having been duly considered and discussed, was this day agreed to by a majority of the members elected! to and eery ing in the llouse of Representatives of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will appear by their votes, given on the final passage of the resolution, as follows, viz; Those voting in favor of the passage of the resolution were, John Acker, John Allison, William Baker, Robert Baldwin, David J. Bent, Craig Biddle, Jeremiah Black, John S. Bowen, William Brindle, Daniel H. 13. Brower, Jesse R. Burden, John Cessna, Henry Church, John N. Conyngham, Sylvester Crindland, Benjamin G. David, William J. Dobbins, James P. ipow. Her, Thomas Duncan, William Dunn, William Espey, John C. Evans, William Evans, A. Scott Ewing, Alexander S. Feather, James Flowers, Benjamin P. Fortner, Alexander Gibboney, Thomas E. Grier, Joseph E. Griffin, Joseph Cutfey, Jacob S. Haldeman, George H. Hart, LeSert Hart, John Hastirgs, William J. Hemp hill, John Hoge, Henry Huplet, Lewis Herten!, Washington J. Jackson, Nicholas Jones, John W. Killinger, Charles E. Kinkead, Robert Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Morris Leech, Jonathan D. Leet, Anson Leonard, James J. Lewis Henry Little, Jonas B. M'Clintock, John F. M'Cul- loch, Alexander C. M'Curdy, John M'Lat I.' John M'Lean, Samuel Marx, John 8., Michael Meyers, John Miller, Joseph C. 1% , , .• John D. Morris, William T. Morison, Ezek,el Mowry, Edward Nickleson, Jacob Nissly„ Charles O'Neill, John B. Pucker, Joseph C. Powell, James C. Reid, John S. Rhey, Lewia Roberts, Samuel Robinson; John B. Rutherford, Glenni W. Scofield Tinos C. Seemlier, W. Shaff ner, Richard Simpson, Eli Slifer ,William Smith, William A. Smith, Daniel M. Smyser, William H. Souder, Thomas C. Steel, David Steward, Charles Stockwell. Edwin C. Trone, Andrew Wade, Robert C. Walker ' Thomas Watson, Sid ney B. Wells, 'firm A. Williams, Daniel Zer bey and John S. M'Calmont, Bpeater—Yeas 87. Those voting against the passage of the reso lution were, A ugustus K. Cornyn, David Evar.te and James H. l'orter—Nays 3. Extract from the Journal. WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. SF.CRETA RY'S OFFICE. • Filed '..Vrarch 15. 1850 A. W. BENEDICT, Dep. Seery. of Commen wealth. SECRETARY'S OFFICE Penney/yr/lift I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original resolution of the General Assembly, entitled "Re4olutioir relative to an amendment of the Constitution,” as the same remains on file in this office. tn testimony whereof I hale here. unto set my hand, and caused to be ( LAW, affixed . the seal the Secretary'. (Mice, at Harrisburg, this fifteenth .fre: 4 ' - V• day ofJune, A nno Domini one thou l " . " sand eight hunched and rirty.. A. L. ftLIS6ELL, Secretary of the Consmonweulth. June 21.-1850.-3 m. TMOMAS JACKSON, Blair county, DAVID WMEILTRIN, Huntingdon CO. JAMES GARDNER, Blair county. THOMAS E. Fa..6xta:v, Lancaster county: Vll.Linst GLaist, Lancaster county. Moen. H. flayan, Lancaster county. CENTRAL PENN'A. BANKING ROUSE, BRYAN, GLEIM & CO. Offire on Allegheny SI., u felt. doors Jew of the Court House, and nearly opposite Post Office, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. rrHE Company is now ready to transact busi m•ss. Upon money deposited for a specific period of three, six, nine or twelve months, in terest will be paid at such rates as are usually allowed by Savinge Institutions. Transient he posites received, payable on demand. R. R. BRYAN, Cashier. Hollidaysburg, Nay 21, IStin. Nis W ARRAN .; EMENT HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY, THE subscriber wishes to inform the public in general, that he m now fully prepared to do Castings of all kinds, and will keep on band a General Assortment of Castings, consisting of COOKING STOVES, Air-tight, Parlor, Ten-plate, Wuod and Coal sieves—all of which are new patterns not before introduced into this section of country. Also, a variety of Plough patterns of the kinds cow in use. A general assortment of Hollow-ware eastings,con slating of Kettles, Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Puns, &c., &c. Miscellaneous artieteC, such as Wag on Boxes, Sled and Sleigh Soles, Smoothing Irons. Ito ling Mill and Forge castings, Win dow Grates for cellars, Unties and sills for hou ses, Sash Weights and Water Pipes ; also Sweg Anvils and Mandrels for Blacksmiihs, made to order on the shortest notice. We will sell eve ry article in our line on the most reasonable terms for Cash, and will take all kinds of coun try produce nod old metal in exchange for cast ings. The Foundry is situated at the Southern end of Huntingdon, along the ennui. Castings of all kinds will be kept at the shop of Win. B. Zeigler, as formerly, at N. E• corner of Market Square, Huntingdon. 60. All orders addressed twit. C. :WOW will be promptly attended to. R. C. WCILL, fluttingdon, May 29, T9AO. SADDLES AND HARNESS. LEATHER OF ALL KINDS, 13051►i.J018533 CB(D. Main Street, Dant,' tt, , ,edon, three doors West of Neff 5• Miller's Jewelry Store, IIESPECTFULLY inform the public that they are prepared to curry on in all its Va , rieue branches, Saddle and Harness Making, and ate reedy to furnish their rt, customers with all kinds of Va. - Heels, Trunks, and Carpet Bogs, Plush, Hogsktn, and Tub Side Saddler, (from the cheapest to the hest.) Also, Shaffer Saddles of all- kinds, Wagon and Car.* ridge Barneer, Bridles, Collars, Whipe , &c. aaCCiteLl 2D. as , au 2. Having a Tannery in the immediate vicinity of Huntingdon, they are prepared to furnish all. who favor them with their custom, at their Bad• die and Harness shop, with Leather of all Hinds, of superior quality and finish. All of which will be disposed of cheoplur cAsu or a. y kind of country produce. The highest price, in (redo, given for beef hides, calf hides, bark, &c. Huntingdon. May 29, 1850. Pay Up and Save Costs. All knowing themselves indebted to 1. Grans ; I. Grafitra & Ition, 1. & 11. Gratius, I. Uranus & Mackabee, (I. “rafius surviving partner,) either by note or book account, will please make imme• dude payment, as longer indulgence cannot be granted. The books of the above named firms are in the hands of I. G RAFILUtI, Alexandria, where those indebted will please call and settle, and thereby save costs. Alexandria, May 29, 1950.-41. • 3 2~1 cac tea Ice Cream, Confectionary, and Bakery I IL & J. AFRICA., Thankful for past favors. must respectfully an. nounce to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicin ity that they have made necessary arrangements to supply all who may favor them with a call, with the most choice varieties of Ice Cream, Confectionaries, Cakes, Fruit, Nuts, &c. Their private mime are fitted up in a hand• slime style, which make them a condonable place of resort for Ladies and Gentlemen. Parties can be furnished, on the shortest no tice. with Ice Cream, Confectionaries, and all kinds of Cakes, Fruit, &c. ctZr Don't fop get to call at the sign of the Red Curtain, Railroad street., one door above William. Stewart'. store. Huntingdon, May 28, ltibo..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers