York Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 3

i Sr TAVERN LICENSES Public Sale. SEEK.IISAliTT. To the voters ofjYork County, Encouraged by the premised support ol no-merous friends, the subscriber offers himself to your consideration as a candidate tor the office of SHU RI at the ensuing election. Should I be ao fortunate as to secure a majority of jour votes, it shall be my constant aim to requite your confidence by failhtully discharging the dunes of the office. JOHN THOMPSON.

Fairview township, Jan. 15, 1842. In the matter of tlte intended aanlicatioa of Got- Keb Bater, al April Session 1842, for a License to keep a public Ino or Tavern in the Borough of Wrightsvilie, in the county of York, being an old stand. the undersigned, citizens of the borough aforesaid, where said Inn dr Tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said Inn or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and en Urtain strangers and travellers, and that we are wen acquainted with the said GoUieb Beiter.ithat he ot good repute for honesty and temperanc. and is well provided with bouse room end con- venienc tor the accommodate, ol stranger, and THE U.

JUDICIARY. The Philadelphia Inquirer aays: The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court receives a salary ot and the Associate Judges 94.500 each. The District Judges range from $1000 to 93000. In Pennsylvania (be Judges of the Eastern District receive 2500 each, and of the Western District 91800. 'rite Chief Justice of the District of Columbia has year, and his two Associates 2500 each.

The Attorney General of the United States $4000. The Reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court 81000. Gross expenses of the Courts $602 ,4 16. Election Districts. Mr.

of Philadelphia county, chairman. This gentleman is fully qualified for any post in. the House, not except ing that from which chairmen and committees are announced. He does not occupy the position upon the committees to which bis ability and worth entitle him. Banks.

Mr. Defurd, of Fayette, Chairman. From a very slight acquaintance with this gentleman we judge that this selection is a good one. The other members of the committee are Messrs. Hill, Heckman, Painter, Bush, Dunham and Sni-vely.

The committee is well selected. Estalte and Escheats. Mr. Griffiths, of Bucks, Chairman. Mr.

Griffiths is a lawyer of standing and talent and will no doubt become a useful member of the House. Bridges, State St Turnpike Roads. Mr. Felton, of Philadelphia county. Chairman.

Corporations. Mr. M'Cahen, ot, Philadelphia county, Chairman. Mr. Ebaugh, ot York, has also a place upon tfiis committee.

Lo-al Appropriations. Mr. Broadhead, of Wayne, Chairman. The other members are Messrs. Apple, Moore, (of Bucks) Brunner, Foreman.

Hancock and Martin. An excellent selection. Lands. Gen. M'Williams, of Washington county, chairman.

i Printing. Barrett, Bonstil and Beers. Library. Messrs Sherwood and Braw ley. Inland Navigation and Internal Improvement.

Messrs. Wright, Macmanus, Hancock, Lowry, Wilson, Dunlap, Elweli, Heckman, Marchand, Ross, Freys, Montgomery and Barrett. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. The Democratic State Convention, held at Columbus, Ohio, on the dth instant, unanimously nominated Wilson Shannon. a9 a candidate for Governor of that Stale.

The Ohio Statesman says, the nomination was made by a perfect roar of acclamation. Tne Governor accepted the nomination and spoke for some considerable length of time, interrupted every few moments by the plaudits of the assembly. All the counties in the State were represented except Ashtabula and Lake. i George Upp. Jr- There is large two vtory weatherboarded building upon the lot, which ie used as Theatre and Armory, and rent for $fiO per annnin.

There A also a STABLE upon (lie rear of said 14. Thai bouse has lately been repaired, and ia now in complete order lor Ho- tel or private dwelling. There is large end convenient cellar under die building which ia suitable for an eating bouse. v- I The property can be bought at private sale at -I any time previous to said 2d of February. The' terms are favorabfe to any one disposed to pur- In the matter of the intended application of Isaac 1 cJww.

Term raadc ktlown eeiua of Hendrix, at Apnt Sessions, 1 ccnfe safe, and attendance given by to keep a public Inn or Tavern in the township CATHARINE GARDNER. of Shrewsbury, York county, being an old 1 January 18, 1842. stand. We, the undersigned, citizens of the township of Shrewsbury, in the county of York, do hereby the above mentioned Inn or Tavern necessary to accommodate the public, and entertain strangers, and travelL-rs, and that Isaac Hendrix, -the ahove named petitioner, is a person of good repute for honesty and temterancc, and is well provided with houseroom and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Robert Richey, Peter Roller, Philip Folcketnmer, Henry Latimer, Henry G.

Busey, John Beck, Jun. John Gerbericb, Eli S. Beck, Nathan Shaffer, C. F. Meyer, William MAbee, Samuel Geesey.

January 18, 1S42. DSSIK.AEl'3 '7A3AA AT PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at public aale, on Thursday, the 24th day ot February next at the public house of James Schall, in the borojgh of Wiightsville, York county: A TRACT OF LAND containing Two Hundred and Sixty Acre, about one half of which is first rate Limestone Land, under good fence, and in a high state of cultivation, on wbiali is a thriving young Apple Orchard of choice grafted fruit. The improvements are a Weatherboarded Log 1 furnishes the strongest reason in favor of the course I suggest, tnd fully justifies its adoption. The following paragraph from the message shows that the state baa lost 11,254,516, by the failure of (lie last Legislature to carry out the recommendation of Governor Porter, relative to the sale of Bank Stock owned by the Commonwealth.

We trust that the renewal ot the recommendation at the close of the paragraph will meet the prompt attention and confirmative action of (the Legislature. The stock will now sell for about 9700,000 (the Governor values them at 802, 424 but so large an amount thrown at once nto the market would of course have a depreciating tendency) but, if kept another year they 1y becom worthless as thertock of the United States Bank, which is now selling at 83 per share, or the Girard Bank, which will not bring itiore than a fraction over $11 for 850 paid in. l.iiave recommended to three several legislatures the propriety of selling the stock which the State owns in the Bank of Pennsylvania, tho Pniladelphia Bank, anti the Farmers Bnnk, and used eveiy argument that I could bring to bear upon the subject, to convince th-in of the pro priety of separating the Commonwealth from the banks, and of disposing of the stock she holds in them. I recommended it in a message, communicated on the 7th ofj March, 1 837, on which day the market price of said storks were, for the Bank of Pennsylvania 9496 for 9400 paid; Philadelphia Bank 9103 for 9100 paid; and the Farmers and Mechanics Bank $62 for 950 paid. The same recommendation was again made on the 8th of Jan.

1840, at winch time the following was the price ot said stocks for ihe Bank of Pennsylvania $410; Philadelphia Btnk 99j; Farmers and Mechanics Ban k954. A Similar recommendation was mado 6th Jsriuary 1941, on wlnoh day the follow ing sales were made, viz: for Bank of Pennsylvania 412: Philadelphia Bank 9l0O; Farmers and Mechanics Bank 52 making ihe said stocks, held by the Commonwealth worth 2,157,970. By the last sales made during the present mntjlli, Ihe market value of those slocks are, for the Bank of Pennsylvania 9160, Philadelphia Bank 48; Farmers and Bank $30; making the present total worth of those stocks by Which it is seen that by the course pursued by the last legislature, in refusing to authorize a sal-, the loss sustained by the State on those stocks, amounts to the formidable sum of 1 ,254, 546. I renew the same rerommeiiLatioti to you, for the given from time to time, in mv several communications on that 'Vffisoldon the prem.veaon jt2J February next, at 6 clock. M.

STORY BRICK, HOUSE, AND HALF LOT OF WROLYD, the Borough of York, now occupied and known the FRAN K- flArvin I fining Jb E-nm-t end Dwelling House. and BARN, Wagon Bhed, corncribs, Ac. Ac. Also, an Apple Mill and Cider press. Near the dwelling it a rpring of excellent water which has never betn known fail, and is one of the largest and best in thia section of country.

The balance ot the land la well with hickory, oak and chesnut Umber, with a good proportion of locurt. I' This property is situated in Hellam township, York county, adj. lining the borough of WrigliU. ville, lands ol William Wright, Samuel W. if- flip, A others, late the property of James Wright deceased.

It will be sold together or divided lo suit purchasers. A further description is deemed unnecessary as any person wishing tu purchase will be shown the property by calling on James Mifflin of Wrightsvilie, John Harris the tenant person, or the subscribers in Columbia. The terms which will be accommodating, ill to made known at time of aale, which wilt commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. on said day above named.

Possession will be given on the 1st day of April next. CHARLF5 N. WRIGHT, ROBERT B. WRIGHT. Fur the liars.

January 11, 1842. REGISTERS NOTICE To all Creditors, Legatees, Ileira and other persons interested. Notice is hereby given, that the following Administration and Guardianship accounts have been filed and settled in lhe Register's Office for York county, in the Stale of Pennsylvania, and that Bin same will be presented to, the Judges of the Orphans Court to be at ilik Court House in the Borough of York on DAY the 8th day of February, IS42, for oonfir. (nation and allowance. No 151.

The account ol Michael Strebig, guardian of David Forry a minor, son ol Henry Forry, late of Hellam township, deceased. 152. The account of Michael Strebig, guardian of Rudolph Forry, a minor son of Henry Forry, late of Hellam township, dee'd. 153. The account of Michael Strebig, guardian of Susanna Forry, a Dihinr daughter of Henry Forry, late of Hellam lawp, deceased.

151 The accoun of John Gable, administrator of the Estate of Funk, late of Windsor township, deceased. 1. The account of John.SIee gcr administrator of the Estate et Mary L-ehr, late of Springgarden township, deceased. 2. The account ol Geo.

Holtz- apple, yuard.an of George entz, a minor. 3 The account of Samuel Writer, administrator of Ihe Estate of Joseph Heok. ert, late of the Borough of York, deceased. JOHN STAIILE. York, Jan.

11, 1642. Register. WOMAN. Dickins, in his last num- ber i Barnaby Rutljje, gives us lhe foi- lowing as a maidens vow to love, honor i and obey her true but much injured lovf'f: And now, at last, if you were sick and shattered in your every limb, ailing, weak and sorrowful; if instead of being what you are, you were in every body3 eyes but mine the mock and ruin of a man, 1 would be your wife, dear love, with greater pride and joy than if you were, the stateliest lord in England. SPITTING OF BLOOD, is Another dangerous symptom of -Pulmonary Affection, and difficult to arrest when neglected it commences with cough, copious expectation, which consist of bright frothy matter, or black, and clotted with blood there is mostly some fever, headache, palpitation of the heart, flushes of heat, and redness of the cheeks; difficulty of breathing, soreness of the throat, and saltish taste in the mouth.

Sic. Dr. DUNCANS EXPECTORANT REMEDY will be found to arrest this complaint. One Single Bottle, in many cases, will answer if used at the first attack, but when neglected, it may require many more. Those who miy he afll.c ed with SPITTING OF BLOOD should loose no time in proem mg the medicine, as this disease mostly proves serious when not early attended to For sale al No.

19 North Eighth Street Philadelphia. Also, for sale in York, at the Store of DEM Ul'Il BAUMGARDNER. OUR OPINION OF BRANDRETHS VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. This medicine, we acknowledge, in re- cominentfing to out readt-rs, possesses won derful efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits, headachs, weakness, heaviness and lowness of spirit, dimmness of sight, confused thoughts and wanderings of the mind, vaoots and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints, gradually go off by the use of this medicine; in sickness of the stomach, flatulencies and obstruction, it is a safe, powerful and efficacious remedy. The fiist symptoms of Us good effects are serenity and cheerfulness, and as a preventive, alterative, and purifier of the blood, it has not its equal in the world.

It is admirably calculated to afford relief to restore a broken and decayed constitution to its pristine health and vigor. Public Ledger. Be careful to get the genuiue. No druggist lias them for sale. ICTPurcha-e them in Yi rk, of ROB-ER I' LONG, Office in Market Street, two doors above Beaver Street, atvd directly opposite the Whitehall, and only of Agen published in another part of this BALTIMOHK MARKET.

1 Saturday, January 15. 1842. FLOUR, Howard street Flour. The sales of Howard street Flour have not ben large during the week so far as we afe advised. We note a sale of good standard brands from a store yestetday at and another transaction al $5 81 To day holders are asking $5, 87 i but buyers refuse to pay ovtr 5,75, and no! sales have taken place.

We quote the it srq 2, Baltimore Ohio Railroad Notes At a o( lhe of the B.rough 0f York, on Friday January 1 1, it was Resolved that thev would hereafter discount certificates of the B. ft? more and Ohio Rail Road Company at the r.iit if twelve a nd half per bent, until further not.ee P. A. Small, L'-wis Ioseumiiler, Charles Weiser, Dttnuth Hiingardner, K'tnefelter, Tyler Co, Abraham Arnold, John Hmigh, John Gaullagber, Saiyser, Henry Cker, Charles Sduiver, Charles Hay, Wagner Sc. Fall-, J.

G. Upp, Juns. William Jones, Spangler Si Son, Samuel R. MA'tsier. W.

Wagner. January 18, 1812. TRUSTEO; SAIX By vir'ue of decree of Baltimore County Court Equity, the undersigned Trostie. will offer at Public Sale, ct the premises, in the Town of New Market, on tiie York Turnpike Road, -V ihe th of February, IS42, ul one o'clock. P.

AL, The Real Fstate of Joshua Low, late of Baltimore County, deceased, consisting of Lots of Ground in and near to the said town of New Market, a plat whereof will be' exhibited at the time of Salt, vix LOTS Nos. 1 and 2, fronting on the Turnpike Road, and containing 4 2-3 Acres of Land. The improvements consist of a Frame one story aSd an half high, Bar and Stabling, and a young i Orchard containing about 130 thriving young Apple Trees. LOT No. 3, containing 3 1.2 Acres or Land, in good state of Lois Nos.

4 and 5, containing 2 Acres of Land. Lot No. 6, containing, 34 square Perches of Land. This Property will be shewn -by James A. Btandiford, Esq.

who lives near the premises, tu any pe-ion disposed to purchase The Terms of lie, are, one-third Cash, and the balance in six and twelve months, with interest and security. T. PARKIN SCOTT, Tru-tee. St Pauls Baltimore NOTICE Is hereby given to the Creditors of Joshua Low, deceased, to produce ami fi1 their claims, with the vouchers thereof iropeny authenticated, with the erk or iltun re County Court, within two iiionlus hum the above named day of Sale. T.

PARKIN SCO rT, Trustee. January 18, lb42. TRUSTEE SALE. By virtue of a decree of Baltimore Ciuntr Court, sitting as a Court of Equity, iund made on the 4th day of January, 1842, in the case of JoshuaTirren vs. Joshua Bosley and others, the undersigned Trustee will offer at Public Sale 1 On Saturday the 5th of February, 1842, at one o'clock P.

.1., at Cockeysville, at lhe intersection of the York Turnpike and Susquehanna Rad Roall Alt those lands and premises, situate and lying in Baltimore County, about 17 miles from the City of Baltimore, containing 300 A.OK'EZ OP LAITD, more or less, which were conveyed by John Ridgelv to Sliadrack Gri en, deceased, by indenture dated 4th day of October, 1810, and recorded in liber W.G. No. 110 folio 118. and which are now occupied by Abraham. Miles slid Laban YOK GAZETTE oan; PA.

UBV, JANUARY 18, 1842. J. Treasurer. We much pleasure, that WIL LI A B. AIRSON Esq.

of Perry, has the nomination Democratic Legislative Caucus, for Stateasurer. Mr. Anderson is a sound Democrat, awtirely wctfriy of the trust, important as It that is to be committed to his charge. Tlie'tion was to have taken place yesterday, an; have no doubt that it resulted in Mr. Andefi election.

I P. S. IV just learned from Harrisburg that tho lion. MANN, of Bedford, was, yesterday, elec? late Treasurer. Fi in Detroit.

There was a dful fire in the city of Detroit the 2d in, most valuable square in the ily wes rcducentries, and one hundred tnd tty thousand do worth of property destroy. II 'orkniitl rrisburs Railroad. )n Stturday, Hh Mr. Ebaugh asked obtained lea report a bill to incorporate tliYork nod Ccrland Ruilroid Company ao Mnart. Ebi, Mintgorncry and Trego we appointed i ni'toe for that purpose Mr Eb.gh reported bill on Monday.

Aloiigti the fit lints have a majority in the the Domot have been enabled, in con-sequel of some ily quarrel among the Tyler whigand Anti- whigs. to elect Democratic printer of the Eh and German Journals The da-rviiig Eu ol the. Harrisbu-g Repor. ter liav-ruccivcd tbest job," and this seems to eiritethe ire Ce anlt-inasinic Telegraph which solds luStibout it. In reply to the 'I elcgrupi, tiie Key coolly remarks We have been jlccted prs of the English Journals ol tho Senite.

Ift'slegraph does not like itf A do ant on ihspt-cial account intend to liiuiiitaio ou- tcmpti I he Lditi rs of thf irgenrothe, a German Demncra'ic p.iier Och ability and etficienry, have hceu elected pi the German Journals. G. A. Sage, in.ison, Ins been clvct printer ol the Bi Ils ofSunate, in opposition to John J. Cochran, of place, who wus the regular federal caucus tHcc.

Tim ttovcirs Jlevsagc. 4Ve ioke in term itnuicndalion, ist week, of the Givernor me.) to tho Legislature. No tertiM ol approb.uiiiat we could use would apeak too favorably of. document. It la not deemed to pass into ion as an ephemeral production, interesting lor a day.

It will I read again and again its plain, GUtes-nan-lika viea, its patriotic it, for its sound dern -eraim doctrine and its jent argument. We re publi.li a few pass froni the message. A dor urging the largi-k- to repeal the aet of lt sea.iun by which thje of relief notes was aullmrired.aad to provi.k(e,lu(o means to dia-charge the luae on whitthey are based, the Governor costume Connected with thepeal of this law, shoulil the enfiirce(it of specie payment by the banks. Nearly lay should bo HxmI (or this event at leat as eatly as the tirt of June. In time, however, is not matnri ,1, wther it be a few niontos sooner urjatefp that a certain, drfmiie and reatuute timo be fixed.

Hour action on this fnt', cannot be too prompt fur the pub. interest. The comm unity lias long eiijjh been held in tiMpense let the finafisue be at once presented, and it is I hoped the people and the hanks will 1 prepared for it when it arrives. I hose banks which a tin a sound condition, will conform to requisitions nf the Legislature, w.thoii taicli enibarrsss-tnerv; and those which nut, will thus be brought the too' one of their nierits. Ihe first willustnin them-rlve, the latter must ke their fate.

A no a aa the produced the country hi found ita way in markjin the spring, will be as able's at any other to endure whateW hardship re-lts Irom this measure, do nut my keltete, tint any tnconVnience wlitcli an'ris front it, wd, be giater, nor env so protracted, at those which are by cilg9t9 now It j0 vroiJ far better. i crii once, than mu er the slow, deihltkc torpor ut has air gglZej noorisH. A m.y p.nly very little otr, who Id not escipt in the end; lk cuiumuntiy large wil ul tmately Mperictice effect relief. Irt rashness, tolence and wins be stMnuuuslv a- voided, but vain I II os ur Imply theories should prevent fc 7 jUiion. four dny, af.edm ool," ken dim huge of wln" an1 "nsh- bright hand or to the 40 ion of paymentsi suspon uh every piincipla oforrf1 variance The forbearance hitherto links ha not been withoudlJ 10 Ins en ibled the banks lo te A ue ability, and to exfticate thd f'l'in their difficulties, end has ich tho stock ol our experienced clearly demonstrated, that if i IT.

iK mnt, l.ig tru IT0T ZC3 To Constables and Stoiekeepers By the direction of the act of Assembly of the 6 th of April 1830, laying a duty ont the retailers of foreign merchandize and liquors, the constables are to return to the clerk of the sessions of the January Court of each year the names of al! persons who are et irekeepers or retailers of foreign merchandize and liquors in the several and respective townships. The associate Judges and Commissioners are to class the names that are returned, according lo the amount of their annual sales, and for that purpose they will meet in the commissioners office on Afonday, the 31st of January, when and where ail persons interested in the classing my attend. And further notice is hereby given that by the provisions of the act of Assembly of the 4th of ly 1841, the classes are numbered from one to fourteen, the first class to pay for licence yearly $200 and the lowest. No 14 to pay for license $7,09 if wines and distilled spirits are not sold, and where liquors are sold fifty per cent in addition to the above rales in all Cases. The license to be issued, on or before the first dav of AJay when the year commences, and the money to be then paid.

JOHN HETRICK, January 1842. Treasurer. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS! At Arnolds Cheap STOB.E. THE subscriber has just returned fiom Philadelphia, with a large and elegant assort merit of and, Seasonable Goods which he offers for sale at the most astonishingly low prices, at his stores in York, Berlin and Jefferson. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call ard examine for themselves.

ABRAHAM ARNOLD. ILFThose persons owing accounts in the above Stoie- will please call and make payment Immediately, if they wish to save costs. A.ARNCLD. January 18, 1842. Public Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Conrt of York county, the subscriber will sell at public sale on Friday the 11th of February, 1842, on tho premises, the following described property, being ti-e estate of Walter Robinson, deceased, A TRACT OF LAM), containing 126 Acres nnd 55 Perches, more or less, situate in Peachboltom township, adjoining lands of James Johnsons heirs, John and Hugh Edgar, and others. The improvements are a Two-Story Weatherboarded Dwelling HO USD, Bink Barn, and other necessary outbuildings, tract is excellent 7700DL A1TD, and the remainder clear. A good Apple Orchard cn the premises. This land lies about one mile from the Tide Water CanaL Sale to commence at 10 oclock A. when atjendance'wlll be given and terms made known by I JAMES W.

JOHNSON, Administrator. ICJ At the same time and place, the subscribers offer at public Bale, about NINE ACRES aud 21 Perches of Land, adjoin- ing James Robinson, and Juha and Hugh Edgar, The Tide Water Canal runs through this trad, There is a public road leading to the Canal ou this land. JOHN ROBINSON, JANE ROBINSON, SAMUEL DINS.MORE. ima. MARKET IIOIISB.

Mar- SEALED Proposals fur building a new ket House, will received by the Burgesses un til the 24th The pDn and specifications may be seen at the office of the Chief Burgess. W. Wagner, B. Updegkaff, Committee. G.

Leitker. January 4, 1842. Estate of J. MIntirc, deccL Letters testamentary on the estate of J. E.

M. late of the borough af Dillsburg, York! have hcen granted to the sub- i Intire, dbunty scribcr, residing in said borough. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them to the subscriber, and all persons indebted will make immediate payment. 8- N. BAILEY.

January 11, i842- Executor. BILLIARD TABL.I4 Fo Sale A First rate Btiliatd Table, wtlh all the necessary apparatus, can be bad low for Cash by enquiring at this office. January 4, 1942. set in or 40 Acres of this I i 1 Fro-n the Carlisle Volunteer. In the Senate, G.

Hamersly (whig) has been rj-elenU-d Clerk and in the House, J. B. Andrews, formerly Clerk to the Canal Commis-miHioers. By'tlie way, on the subject nf this last appoint-'item, We have advices from Harrisburg, which, it correct, pUco the onduct of Mr. A.

in no very in our estimation. It we are right informed, he must enher hav; been the sunp'e tool nf ad-rlgnmg mrn, or acted with a want of faith that would have djsgr-ced a Carlhagenian. forebear, however, saying more on this subject nl present hut if we find the fact9 to be true as plated, we lu'end giving room to a com-muuicatlnn tfyin the neat ol gov-rnment, respecting tills mailer, which will make him wince under tl lasil. He should certainly have observed good f.iitlt towards those who acted as his friends in seemling his rb'Cttun, If he wished his station to beeitjicr permanent or respectable. Perhaps the members from Cumberland could cnhghterj our friend of the Volunteer We see that the Ionnsylvania Reporter is making effort to choke off a discussion of the manner in which Maj.

J. Seiler, the former excellent jderk of the House of Representatives, wa cheated aye, literally, cmeti.d out of a renominaiinn for that situation. We can tell the Reporter hat it will find ita undertaking much more troublesome than profitable. Tile Committers of the House of Representative. The Standing Committees of the House off Representatives were announced on Thursday, th 6th iist.

The most important is that ot Ways and Means, of which Mr. Gamble, of Lycoming, is chairman the members are Messrs. McCahan, Wright, Crabb, Straub, Braw ley and Banks. Ve think that, with a' somew hat more extended acquaintance with the members, the Speaker cuild have made, atnonjf the materials ol the House, la much belter selection for this important committee. The Judiciary Committee is headed by Mr.

Elweli, consists of nine members, and embraces, we believp, jail the lawyers in the House. Of course it must be an able committee. -frntionrrs and Gratuites. Of this committee, that excellent and industrious member Mr. Hill, a worthy representative of old Westmoreland, is Chairman.

Ebaugh I and Picaingjuf York, are upon this well chosen camnutlee. Claims. Of this important committee, Mr. Gtrretsoo, ofj York, is Cuairman and as for the held of this jcoinmittce it is usual tu select an inttUigcnt and industrious member, the appoint melt is quile'coinpliinentary to the member from Yoik. The ncn)ler are Messrs.

Lowry, Clark. Baft, Andrews, M'Farren and Ross. Appreciating the attachment of our friend, Gen. Fogel, of Lehigh, to the agricultural interests ol Pennsylvania, the Speaker ha acleeed him a. chairman of the Committee on I i Agriiullure.

EdtcaUon. Mr. Ilahu, of Montgomery, Chair man. Dour Stic Manufactures. Mr.

Johnson, of Wes tnore land, Cbaiiman. The members are Messn. Po.lclger, Beers, Beeler, Beaver, Kerr, Ut ion. in thi nicd iry ad niiuarf )j dtlo-late, th we h'tth't collect ior I'1 iioif lrf rable pul mankind, no doubt i Dint) tb Wo loaf tended friend of llio Prr era lb lice. Anr town fl dccidm a wihiw drMncl', A- A iled wine also voted idclph assisted by GENERAL JACKSON.

In the New York Assembly on the 7in inst. Mr Davezac presented a resolution requesting their Bcnaors and Representatives inCongrees to use their best eff rts to procure Hie passage of a law directing that the fine of one thousand dollars imposed on General Jackson, l.y Dominick A. Hall, tl.en Judge of the United for the district of Louisianna, for an contempt of bis auihwniy, and by him paid into the bands of the Marshal of said Diilnct, be refunded to Andrew lacks. it It costs and interests on the saute, from the day of the payment thereof. A LOG CABIN.

A log cabin suit lias just ueen decided in the New York Superior Court. The plaintiff during the Harrison campaign had expended eighteen hundred dollars oa a log cabin, Irecied for the purpose of furnishing i lie Whigs with a meeting place, it did not prove profitable to the proprietor and he was about to pull it down, when one ol the whig party promised to raise and pay him one thousand dollars if he kept it open until after he election. He did so. 6ul after the election lie found the promise was all talk and no cider, he could not get the money and so brought an action. The Court decided that it was a regular and legal contract between the parties, and the jury give a verdict of one ilmustnd dlars.

CHr.ivasiiit lx pc ml if ii rets. In the presidential canvass of 1840, (lie whigs accused Mr. Vat. Buren nf extravagance, alleging that lhe expenditures were only thirteen millions per annum during Mr. Adams administration, and since his that they llld been doub'ed time.

And the people were induced lo believe that retrenchment would take place if General Harrison should be elec ted, and that tiie expenditures ol the government would be again brought down to thirteen millions. These were whig promises. Anri what have been their performances? President Tyler in bis annual message, informs Congress that the expenditures of the government for the fiscal year, will be over thirty two millions nf dollar This is nineteen millions of dollars more than it cost to support the government of Mr. Adams, according to the statement of the whig orator- and presses. This is not the entertainment to wnich we were invited, as Mr Webster sueeringly said, during the war, when our armies were unsuccessful on the Canadian frontier.

BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD Must of our readers will lememher that in April last a Mr. AlLlon, of Tallahassee challenged General Reed, of Florida. They fought, end the General shot him. Willis All ston, a brother of the deceased, and the General had a recomre subsequently, anil a second one, when the former allot the latter. He since went to texas.

Private letters reee.ved in thi city yesterday state that he has Lad further difficulties there; which ended Ins taking the life of another, and in his own life being taken. We hear tiiat he arrived in the neighborhood of Brazoria about the I Ot ti that about aix or eight miles from the town, in the woods, he n.et Dr. John McNeil Stewart that an altercation aroe between them, relative to a friend i r. Stewart, both being armed that All on Jrew his knile, to stab him, but Stewart, perceiving his intention, fired three sliois at him with one of Colt's pistols that Allston. though everely wounded, fired a rifle and shotgun at hi opponent, which instantly killed him.

A memorandum from Thomas F. McKenna, of Galveston, oh the back of one of the letters, states that Allston was arrested, taken out, and shot by the citizens of Drazori- Picayunt. The Citizen Bank of New Orleans resumed specie payment on the 13ib, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. FpYAKE notice, that we have applied to tbo Court ot Common Pleas ol Yora county, fur the benefit of the acts of Assembly of this monweallh, made for the relief ot ioxlrent debtors, and that the Judges of said court have appointed Tuesday, ihe 8th of February, I842f At 10 oclock in the forenoon, for hearing us and our creditors, at the Court House, in the borough of-Y ork, when and where you uiay attend if you think ptoper. JOHN II.

DAVIS. GEORGE FISHER. January 4, 1842. wagon price at $5, 5. i 8parks.

Itye Flour A sale of Rye flour wa made to day et $4 per bbl. GRAIN. Wheat. The supplies by water have creased, an-! the few parcels brought in by wagons are taken at $1.20 j-a 1,27 for reds, us in quMuy. A parcel Wff be sold separately.

Phi land is i 7 situate in a healthy and agreeable neighborhood, ol 7000 bushels very haudiome Illinois rj 6 3 ana tile Susquehanna Rail Road through red, received by way ol New it. Tiie land is fertile and is well wood-'d, with has been taken by miUers at $1.28 per an abundance of Limestone convenient. The bushel. There are no Pa. wheats in lit! is indisputable.

max et I. The Terms of Sale are, one-third ot tho pur- i i i chase money to be paid in Cash o.i the dav of Corn. Maryland white, new, I worth Sale, and the balance in two equal instalment, at at this time 53 cents; we quote yellow at one and two years to be cecured bv 54 a 56 s. 1 cutes with good security. Rye.

None in market. i SLOTT, Trustee. Oats No supplies; last sales were at anujr-v oi of t.statet Joseph W. Pearsoi, dec. parcels this week at $6.75 a 7, which NOTICE, is a decline.

1 he article is now very Letters of Administration on the estate of dull. Flaxseed Sales were made Mores to day nt 1.33 per bushel. the Oatate Joseph V. Pearson, olNeivbffrvy township, York from deceased, have been gved to the sub-spriDer, residing in Fairview township, be there- fore all Jlisht 1C In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of York county, the subscriber will sell at public sale, on Thursday the 10th day of February J842 on the premises, the following described proper-, ty, being the estate of James Johnson. Esq, deed.

viz. 1 A gRAgg-Qg TiAITTIj containing 75 acres, more or less, situate in Peachbottom township, York eoanty, atjuiaing 'an Waller Robinson, Joint Edgar, and th first named traet. The improvements are a COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE. About 5 acres of this trad is good WOODLAND, and the residue clear, there is an Apple Orchard on the tract. ALSO A tract of land, conuining-36 aqres more or less, situate in the townhip and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Robert Ajlen and James W.

Johnson. Part clear aoda pert good Woodland. The above mentioned properties am alt situated within one and a hall tulles ef the Tide Water CanaL Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M-, when ttepdance will be given and terms made known iches of Ik re borough huthph.

lo thi gf shdutuf nd ihnr omew ms Vif- II. C'LT'xr -r, i markets dull, ami small sales hiids aro linking Rl 20 aiiu bills at 21 cecils. The wajron price of bills has declined, and is now 17 ct. The inspections of the week comprise 36 hhds, and 117 bbls of which 20 hhds were received by the Tide Water Canal. iTUKKIEI).

On the 6th instant, by the Rev. S. Boyer, Mr. W. M.

Anderson, ot Chanceford, to Miss Jfary Michael, of Hellam. On the 16h inst. by the Rev. D. Ziegler, Mr George Worley to Miss Lydia Hainuie.bath of Codorus township.

DIED, in Harrisburg-, on Friday nigla last, Mr CAROLINE BAY, wife of Mr. James M- Bay, and daughlhr of John W. Slusset, of this place, about 20 year of age. Martha Washington Temperance Society. Dr.

Murphy and Mr. Parson, will gddrrss ttie Maltha Washington Society, on this Evening, in the Methodist Church! The public are lespcctfully invited to attend. gives notice to persons indebted to said to nmke iinmedle payiIltnt lhll8e holding claims against the same, to present them properly authenticated, to JACOB KIRK, Jun. Administrator. January 18, 1842.

Estate ot John Bear, deceased. NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of John Bear, late of Lower Windsor township, York county, deceased, having been grar ted to the subscriber, residing in the aforesaid township, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted tu said -s1ale to make immeoiite payment, and those lo ding claims agiiOjtne same, to present them properly authenticated, to JOHN DEARIXGER, January 18,1842. Administrator. PUBLIC LECTCKE.

The eighth lecture of the course will be delivered on Thursday Evening next, (January 20,) in the Lutheran Lecture Room on North George Street, by the Rev. Mr. Lyons. Subject The Tlteo-ry and 'Formation of the Earth, aud the effects of the flood upon it. Lecture will commence at 7 oclock The public are respectfully invited to attend.

THE COMMITTEE. January 18, 1942. rtnlth owing 0flnnsyt tw-i of tilD111 b'8f 'tell of the it ng dy irvcl'0'! Wcouij nut re4ill public Cnfi.leMd Fans-. Air. Johnston i.

perhaps one of the indulgence they Ime receicct (member of the House. His un on which they founded U'usiie worthlwill probdaly prevent hi obtaining Sillily un')U lJ. and require tllOl- Cmtiliou which noisy emptines. 1 1 iVj tfinds it leasy to reach but of those who bt aoPPrtunity of knowing him thoroughly, Itsm. Ij aelcures the lasting respect and ea-waatcwill 'discharge his duty faithfully an AccouKn he may be placed.

Picker, Biessra. Ryan, Laver ty, Crabbt Fk a "4 xray.and Cor re y. mr Chuirunfi y. Mr. Bear, of Montgo-Mthtia Syste'h, lock, Elun, MWVrs.

Roumfort, Fogel, Pol-An excelled comiAfJennedy and MCrurn. Rosmfart ji pecwU.fk excellent me n. Col. Ch.r ol'thiu coinmit-cv qualified for the 0U1 in--udmen; or exitrpaion. We xnnesarU loo, under it influence the sxtranrdinarf chtnige take la', lkitn? sudden ur general cOiiuUth.

A bin1 ihtrij-five capital has fiLIed aud gone dun in he tnidi Comprehending w.thin it sphete ol ihe must extensive relation, bn'b with individual and with other bank, wt huui making more than limited pottiona of Commonwealth feel the mow wiifi oppressive weight. Looking therefore, stall these consideration, the Indulgence heretofore given to the bank, by JAMES W. JOHNSON. January 11, 1642. Administrator.

Estate, of Hear Juorgens, decM. 1 OTIC E. Letters testamentary on tiie estate of Henry Jnergan late of the borough of York, deceased, have been granted to the sumcriber, residing in said borough. All persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to pre--sent them to the subscriber, and those iodebiod, will make immediate payment to SAKAtt JUERGENS. January 4, 1842.

Ba James i.