Tavern licenses, Retailers' 4. Hawkers' & ped lees' licensee, Tin and clock pedlers' lic'ns. Brokers' licenses 'Collateral inheri tance tax, Colonial records, Lands as Laud Office fees, Premiums on ba'k charters, Escheats, Pamphlet laws, Militia and ex- empt fines, Fees Of the Sec 'retary's and Auditor Gen eral's offices, Old debts and miscellane. ous, 85,380,782 23 Balance on hand r 30th Nov. 1840 $6,006,033 40 =.-.•-......-. -••• PAYMENTS. Internal Improvement Fund, viz: For canal and railroad pur poses, $1,111,908 48 Interest on canal loans, and salaries v ofcollectors, weighmastera and lock-kee pers, 1,731,874 -la Expenses of too live power 291,876 50 $3,133,639 20 Navigation com panies, bridg, es, turnpikes r Expenses of gov eminent, Militia expen ses, Pensions and gratuities, Education, viz Colleges, Acad. emies and fe male semina ries, $50,051 91 Common S., 295,278 21 Charitable in• atitutions, Penitentiaries, vit $16,004 58 7,967 00 Eastern, Western, r - House of Eefuo, Interest on loans not per - tamping to canalr and railroads, Loan per act 2nd April 1821, Geological survey, State Library, Nicholson court arid com missioners, Premiums on silk, Damages by spas ks from lo comotives, Repairs of Delaware divis ion of canal and con tractors, &c., under spe cial acts of assembly, IX est Chester railroad per act of 16th April, 1838 5,037 5 Reform Convention, 1,493 30 Conveying convicts and fugatives, Escheats, ir Miscellaneous, Balance on hand 30th No• vember, 1841 a SURIMARY OF NEWS. The People of Pennsylvania, and some oldie eastern cities are holding meetings in favor of the abolishment of capital pun • ishment ; and it is said that Gov. Porte r has respited Shuster, whose death warrant has been signed, until next May. A few days since the Patent oilier at Washington was robbed of some valuable jewels. They have since been recovered by the Baltimore Police. They were found in a trunk on board of a schooner bound for Richmond, addressed to James Anson, Richmond Va. In the city of New York during the year I 1840, there has been 666 convictions in the court of sessions, most of them for Petit Larceny. The State of Indiana has passed a re solution in favor of the one term princi pie for President by a vote of 26 to 25 Pretty tight work. The Globe and some ofithe leading Lo co Foco prints, are getting very warlike jn their tone. how wonderfully them potions of right and wrong have changed since Van Buren left the chair. In Alabama there has been one hundred 72 and forty-two applications to the present 34 Legislature for divorces—One thing must be certain that they must have very bad oo men—or women. This repudiation of 50 contracts is becoming prevalent in that portion of the U. S. We should not won. er at such a result in Mississippi. 48,225 72,091 3,434 567 5,088 1,591 43 531,68 It is said that Mr. Packer one of the Canal Commissioners intend resigning. There will not be many who regret it ex cept his contractors, and office favorites. 28,859 88 714 28 836 64 223 32 Indiana has passed a law staying all Etecutions until the Ist February; and they are now discussing a more perma nent law.—Making the stay one year on all debts, and two years on the half of each debt; and no property can be sold that does nut bring three fourths of its ap praised value. We do not know exactly what to call this, but it is evidently, one of the family of Repudiation. 446 58 825 661 1,930 68 6/5,256 17 Rhode Island in trouble. The people of this State have by a vote ratified the ,New &institution of the Free suffrage con vention. The freeholders and present Government do nut acknowledge the New (constitution. Of course their will be two setts of State officers elected next spring. It :8 thought that the supreme court of the U. S. can settle the question—They ought to be satisfied with one set of officers if they can squander as much of the peoples money as one set in this state. Sometking strange. The Madisonian says that the present fiends of Depart ment, really spend a considerable portion of their time attending to business in their offices. "La how wonderful." The peo ples servants actually have reformed so much that they sometimes get into their offices before breakfast. 115,209 66 3C5,879 32 33,01 7 Capting Tyler has appointed James N. Barker to the office of lst Comptroller. This is excellent, en old Loco Foco office holder, after having been once discharged, is recalled by Tyler who was elected on 'the very principle of ridding the people of these old practised leeches. 49,407 54 345,330 12 That old reviler of Democracy; Buch anan is really talked of fur President, by that party called Democratic: Will the Demecracy oi our country vole fora man who advocated the principle of restriction of wages ;--We shall see. 20,435 92 23,971 58 5,000 00 The mail from Philadelphia to Harris burg, was robbed one day last week. We • have not heard the particulars. 64,230 00 674,918 15 12,874 95 2,52 s 42 Temperance seems to be all the go just now, we hardly take up a paper, that is loot out tor temperance. Keep the ball 8,126 36 4,418 55 I moving. Temperance aleetingg. r,779 12 On the Wednesday evening of the ,Court, (12th. inst.,) a special meeting of the "Grashington Temperance Society of the borough of Huntingdon" was held at 'the M. E. Church in this place. The house was filled to overflowing, a large proportion of the audience being ladies. Messrs, G. R. M'Farlane and R. H ll llama of the Hollidaysburg society, John Blanchard Esq. of the Bellefonte society and Col. J Harris of the Duneansville so ciety, attended by invitation, and sever- Ally addressed the meeting in an eloquent and feeling manner. A stated meeting was also held on Sat. urday evening at the Academy, which was numerously attended. The meeting was addressed by seireral members. The exercises at both meetings were enlivened by appropriate temperance songs. Du— ring the week, 'll - HRTY-FIVE names were added to the Roll of the Cold If at er Army: M. M. 68,085 30 1,579 11 779 74 15,513 54 $4,896,106 16 1 ; 109.932 24 $6,006,038 40 P:LOGRES3 OF TEMPERANCE. -1t is with pleasure that 1 inform the inhabitants of this county, of the glorious success which 'has attended the efforts of the Williams. burg Temperance Society. This society was formed on the 18th of October 1839, with forty members; it now numbers FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY FIVE members. At out last meeting, the first day of this month, ONE HUN DRED AND TWELVE persons signed the pledge; the only speaker from a dis tance, who addressed the meeting, was Mr Geo. Coffee of Hollidaysburg, who de livered two able addresses. 'The cause is rising in this town and vicinity. This is telling no news to our citizens, we see the fruits of past labors in constantly rich er harvests. I would ask, what mean these crowded seats—these masses of hu man beings, standing in close order, in all the aisles and open places—these up turned countenancee, with the full lights from above revealing the most intense in terest—these impassioned cheers which ever and anon, burst front the assembly, , as the speaker progressed in his subject. with resistless eloquence? the world an swers, this is nothing more nor less than a 'remperance meeting. Well who are thpsp temperate people ? Reader? we cannot tell you; they are of all sects and Hizes—of all pursutes and employments. Among other resolutions passed at the meeting, was the following— Risolved, That a delegation of not less `than forty•five, attend the Huntingdon county Temperance Convention, to be , l held in Huntingdon on the S'd of Februa- ry. I would here beg leave to notify the temperance !public, that Robert Marten keeps a Temperance Hotel in this place, and is desei mg of their support. Our next meeting will be held in the New Presbyterian Church, on the 22nd of February next. The public generally are invited to attend, By order of the Society, HENRY REIGART, Sec'ey At a meeting of thelWashington Tern perance Society held at the Union School house on Monday the 3d day of January 1842 the meeting was temporarily ore. nized by appointing Andrew Allison Chair man & David Thompson Secretary when on motion the chair appointed a commit tee or three to nominate of f icers for the A MISTAICE ! LOST!! ensuing year whereupon the following persons were chosen viz, The person who took from the public ANDREW ALLISON, Prest, House of the undersigned during last week JOHN CORNELIUS t p a "PILOT CLOTH OVER COAT" in GEORGE T. FEE. •P . mistake and left another, will confer a fa- David Thompson Rec. Sec's.. vorby returning thesame immediately, and James Boggs Assistant Sec'r. receive his own, as I shall be obliged to Executive Committee. pay for it if not returned to the owner be• ®John A. Campbell Robert Wray John fore the Ist February. The coat left is Allison Williain Height John Pestleth- very similar to the one lost, except it is wait. something smaller—Both trimmed with NA hen it was resolved that this meet- i velvet ing adjourn to meet at the Sugargrove Schoolhouse on Monday the 24th of Jan 1842 On motion resolved That the proceed ings be published in both of the Hunting. don papers. A writer in the New England Farmer states that potatoes that are frozen ever so hard, if taken in that state and im mersed in water heated to the boiling point, provided that they have not pre viously undergone the operation of free zing and thawing, are as good and palata ble as if untouched by frost. CAIN is generally called the first mur derer, but some call him the first soldier ; others [night call him the first physician; as the three terms are considered synon ymous. Frederick the Great must have destroy ed a great many thousand lives before hel became so proficient in the art of killingr, yet, when in the presence of his own phy sician he resigned his laurels to the M. D. and surrendered all claims to superiority over him in that department. Napoleon, in his fatal Russian campaign, destroyed about one million of human beings, and we call him a hero! Dr. trandreth's Ve getable Universal Pills have saved the lives of at least halt that number ; and when the properties of his medicine shall he duly appreciated, he will receive the thanks of his fellow citizens; a richer gift than either titles or crowns. In order to secure the medicine in its purity, he has excluded drugipts from any participation in its sale. Purchase in Huntingdon of William Stewart, and of the agents publishd in au other part of this paper. Coughs and Colds. These very distressing complaints often lead into CONSUMPUON through ne , glect at the first attack. I would therefore advise those whose bough begins to become troublesome, and the Expectoration scanty, with more or less soreness of the throat, di fficult raising of phlegm, &c. that they sho'd immediately apply jor a suitable.medicine, which is Dr. DUNCAN'S EXPECTOR ANT Remedy for Consumption, &c. This medicine I have found in every inst..nce to remove those nnpleasant annoyances in a few days. One single.bottle will in most ca - 1 ses, prove this assertion. Therefore, you who wish to escape the early seeds of Con sumption, avail yourselvet of this ell oppor- i tunity, and again enjoy the blessings of health. JAMES M. BIRCH, Kensirizton. N. B. The above was left at the Aloe by one who experienced the wonderful effects of the above medicine. Hundreds are there who thus express the joyful sentiments of their hearts in favor of such a valuaole med icine as Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, that others may find relief from the same source. Sold at the store of Jacob Miller, Hunt. ingdon. Jan. 19, 1842.-3 t saamulamw„ In Union Township H untingdon coun ty, on the 13th inst. by Rev Wm. M. Jones; Mr. Joint S. WESTON to Miss' MARTHA HAMPSON. In W siker Township Huntingdon coun ty on the 13th inst. by Rev. Wm. M. Jones, Mr. WILLIAM CORBIN to MISS MARY JOHNSTON. TaLUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT. THE subscriber offers for sale or rent that well known property, situated in Barree township Huntingdon county, consisting of one acre and fifteen perches of land, thereon erected a Tan Yard, a Two Story Log dwelling house and other out buildings, there is also a spring of nev er failing water on the premises, The terms of sale or rent will be made known b, applying to James Ewing near Mannor Hill, or the subscriber near Lew 1 istown. M 4THEW T. MAYES Jan 19, 1842. rat. IiOUSE .4* LOT FOR &ILE. The undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises, on Tuesday, the 1 15th 15t day of March next, that well known • TAVERN STAND, •situated at the upper end of Allegheny street, in the Borough of Huntingdon, and formerly kept by Henry Dopp. The lot is 50 feet in front, and 200 feet in depth,,with a two story log DWELLING 11011 SE, .77, , A LARGE BARN, n and other necessary outbuildings, there on erected. There is also a never failing well of water on the premises. It is elm. sidered the best stand for a store in the l Borough. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. Any person wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, can do so by calling on the sub scriber. HENRY DOPP , Huntingdon, Jan. 19, 1842.—tsp A. H, HIRST Exchange Hotel, Hunt ingdon Jan. 19, 1842. ' Notice. lAll persons are cautioned against buy ing or taking an assignment of six prom'. ,sory notes, given by the subscriber to Jo seph Nelson, for the following sums, $25 due on the Ist of April last, on which there is a credit of $l6 75 eta. $25 due on the Ist of April 1842—525 due on the first April 1843—525 due on the first April 1844-825 due on the first April 1845—525 due on the first April 1846 in all one hundred and fifty dollars. The above were given without receiving any valuation—l am determined to not pay the same unless compelled by law. HENRY NEBB Shade Gap Jan. t 9, 1842.—t. 'X'xitice ITo the Creditors of the Hunting don, Cambria and Indiana turn pike road. WHEREAS at an adjourned Court held in Huntingdon, in June, 1841, the Court appropriated $1964 42 to pay creditors-two and half per cent. on debt and interest to the 11th January, 1841, as shown by the deposite books of said turnpike road Co. And at the Jan• wary term 1842, of said Court, $1571 54 was appropriated to pay two per cent.— which will be paid to creditors by the 'subscriber, on presentation of their cer tificate of deposite, by themselves or their agents. JOHN S. ISE'FT, Sequestraior. January 19, 1842. The " Democratic Standard," Holli daysburg, "Mountaineer," Ebensburg, & "Record," Blairsville, will insert the above three times. A Great BARGAIN. A Farm of about SOO acres more Or less will be offered at public sale; situated about two miles from Shirleysburg on the Augwick creek Cromwell Township. The improvements are a good comfort able Dwelling ➢louse, a good Barn and other out LuiWings .4 bout 40 Acres of Meadow land—the upland has a fine southern Exposure and droduces well—the property is well wat ered and presents many advantages which persons wishing to purchase will appre ciate on examination. Sale will take place at Mr. Reeard's tavern Shirleysburg on Saturday the 29th of January 2 o'clock P. M. when condi tiona will be made know by John Tayler. GEO. W. PENNOCLC. Jan. 17, 1842. HOUSE AND LOT For Sale. ir HE undersigned wishes to dis -1!_ pose of the house and lot in I the Bou rough of Huntingdon, now in tenure of A. W. Benedict and David McMurtrie (of James). If not sold in the course of a few weeks, they will be rented. In either case possession will be given the first of April next. The terms of sale will be moderate, and such as, will suit purchasers not prepared to pay, cash. W. ORBISON. Huntingdon, Jan. 19, 1842. Notice. Persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned. are respectfully re quested, to call and settle their accounts, on the first week of February ; and for , their convenience he will be at his old res idence inAcConnellstown, at that time• PATRICK LANG. ' McConnellatown Jan. 19, 1842. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. y virtue of an order of the Orphans' al! Court of Huntingdon county, will be sold at public sale on Thursday, the 3d day of February next, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, at the dwelling house now occupied iby Andrew Dollt, the following REAL ESLITE, situated in the borough of Huntingdon, at the corner of Washington and Franklin streets, fronting 50 feet on Washington at. and extending back 200 feet on said Frank lin street, to Mifflin street. Having thereon erected a MI weather boarded, and log stable; and a good well of water, the property of Jacob Conrad, dec'd. 2 Story Log House, TERMS OF SALES—One third of the' purchase money on confirmation of the sale, one other third in one year, and the remain ing third at the death of the widow, with interest, to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser.. DAVID SNARE, Trustee. Huntingdon, Ji.n. 12, 1842. REAL ESTATE For Sale. rip HE subscriber will sell at private sale his farm, situated in West and Barree kownships, Huntingdon county; adjoining lands of Wm. Dorris and Couch, Samuel Steel, and ino. Horning, containing 140 .A.ORECI, more or less. This land is situated on Stone creek, about 9 miles from Huntingdon.— There is about 80 acres cleared, most of ri is first rate bottom land, and under good fence; about 20 acres of which is well set with clover. Thereon erected a two story LOG HOUSE, 86 . . . Good Sized Cabin Barn, an d apple Orchard. The place is well watered, Stone creek being the line on one side, and there are several good springs on it. The wood ,land is well timbered with white pine and white oak. The general character of the ,land is equal to any of the lands on Stone 'creek. The laud is patented. 'IHE TERMS OF SALE will be such as will suit the purchaser. Any informa tion relation to the above, can be had by applying to the undersigned, at Hunting. dun. HENRY COANPROBST. Huntingdon, Jan. 12, 1842. VALUABLE REAL STATE FOR SJ.LE WIT PUBLIC SALE. T Hl le u: o ul n er l p e t: i e n d esc lv a i y ll olf .e et; ,, a u t an rigC , 1842, on the premises, on Shavers' creek, at the house of Thomas Osbourne, that large and valuable tract of LIMESTONE LAND, situated on the main road leading from Pe tersburg to Bellefonte, and about 7 miles from the Pennsylvania Canal, containing 650 Acres, more or less, about 350 acres of cleared land, and the remainder remarkably well timbered, and well watered by Shavers creek, which runs through it; thereon erec ted one S Ern T Moriral And Bank Barn, •' and one tenanthouse and barn, with other suitable mit buildings. There is also an ex cellent and never failing spring of good wa tcr near each house. 1 here is also a water power on the place. with sufficient water to run a GRIST AIND SAW MILL. The above tract is well calculated to di-1 vide into 2 OR 3 GOOD FARMS, and is generally considered as among the best land in that fertile valley. It will be sold in parts, or the whole, to suit purcha sers. It would be preferred however to sell it all together. THE TERMS OF SALE Will be one third of the purchase money in hand, and the remai^der in three equal pay ' meats, of two, four, and six years; the last payment to bear interest from date. An indisputable title will be given. Any fur ther information relative to the property can be had by applying to the undersigned, at Huntingdon, or to Thomas Osbourne. on the premises. DAVID M'MURTRIE. Huntingdon, Jan. 12, 1842. WIDMIXISTRaTOII) mamma. tcp_ ETTERS of Administration upon the QM estate of William Wilson, late of West township, Huntingdon county, de ceased,' have been granted to the subscri ber. All persons therefore indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and all having claims to present them duly attested, to ISAAC NEFF, .4dmsr. Jan, 12, 1842. stray Cattle. nTRAYED away ' ii4 o . from the subset.* ber, living in Shirley township, Huntingdon ,E,4111111:0i county, about themid • - die ofJune last, Foun STEERS, 1 light red, rising four years old, 2 brindles, well mated, and 1 white, rising 3 years old. The subscriber offers a hand.. some reward to any p erson who will deliver. them to him, or give information of them. CHRISTIAN LONG. Dec. 29-, 1841. p. ADMINISTRATORS' Native. link ETTERS of Administration en the es , ilaa tate of John Hardy, late of Barree township, Huntingdon county, deed., have been . granted to the undersigned, All per sons indebted to the said estate are request to make immediate pay ment ; and all those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement, with out delay, to HUGH SMITH, 3 Adm.r • DAVID BARICK , Jan. 12, 1842.-6 t ffitintitfotratorte Setter. ETTERS of Administration on the alaes tate of David Beyer, late of Antes township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the uneersiped. All per sons indebted to the said estate are request ed to make immediate payment • and all those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement without delay, to ABRAHAM BEYER, Adm , r. AARON BEYER, 5 lan. 12, 1842. DISSOLUTION' of Partnership. ¶OTICE is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 19th of November last ; and the accounts are now in the hands of Henry Cornprohst for settlement. Persons having claims, and those knowing themselves in debted said fern, are requested to call ands settle. HENRY CORN POBS r, JOSIAH CUNNINGHAM. Huntingdon, Jan. 12, 1842. 0: "Persons knowing themselves indebted' to the undersigned, by note or book account are requested to settle their accounts before the 20th February, and save further troub le. HENRY CORNPROBST. A FIRST RATE FARM PUBLIC SALE. H E undersigned will sell at Jr.. public sale, by auction, on the prem— ises, on Friday, the 11th cloy of February,. 1842, that very VALUABLE FARM, situate and lying hi the forks of the Juniata. river and Shavers creek, in west township, Huntingdon county, and commonly known as "The Breidenbach Farm," bounded by the said river and creek, by lands of 13enja. min Brubaker, of James Reed, lands lately owned by din Crawford, Esq. dec'd., and others ; containing 233 Acres, and 86 perches, net measure, about 175 acres of which are cleared, and now in good order, and a good state of cultivation, with a good and large hewed log CIDWELLING HOUSE, ' ' " with a new frame kitchen attached' I thereto, another dwelling Rouse suitable for a tenant, A MOST EXCEL LENT BANK BARN, second to Cone in the county, 90 feet long, with two threshing floors, well finished, and furnished with granaries and other conveniences, and other buildings, and a GOOD ORCILIRD thereon; about from 40 to nacres of it is very well and heavily timbere wit the very first quality of timber for a farm, and other purposes, and the soil is of good. quality. The terms of sale will be made known on' the premises, on the day of sale- and will be made such as will most likely accommodate purchasers. They are now contemplated to be one third of the purchase money in' hand on the first day of April next, arid the re - cue in three annual payments, properly secured. An indisputable title can be given. HARDMAIv PHILIP& J. M. BELL, Agent of Harold 8t H. Potter Jan. 12, 1842, BRANDRETH'S Vegetable Universal Pelts., GOUNTERFEITERS' VEATII BLOW, The public will please observe, that no. Brandreth Pills can he relied upon as the TRUE and GENUINE unless each box has new labels upon it. There are three, and each contains a fac simile signature of Dr. Brandreth. 'T hese labels are engraved on steel, beautifully designed, and done at the expense of several thousand dollars. Remember the fac simile signature of B. Brandreth must be upon the top of the box, upon the side, and also the bottom of the box. By careful examination the name of Benjamin Brandreth will be found on sever al parts of the new labels, being an exact transfer of the writing of Dr. Brandreth. This name will be found in the net work. The Pills are sold at 25 cents per box, by the undermentioned agents. HUNTINGDON COUNTY, Wm. Stewart, Huntingdon. -- - Lowry & Garber, Hollidaysburg. A. & N. Creswell, Peteriburg. Thos. Owen & Son,Birmingham. Wm. Patterson, illiamsburg. John Swoope, McConnellstown. Madden & Lutz, Shirleysburg. Hartman, Smith& Love, Manor Hill: S. Miles Green 8t Co., Barree Forge. J. Blair & Sons, Shade Gap. Observe that each agent has an engraved Certificate of Agency, containing a repre- - sentation of Dr. Brandreth's Manufactory at Sing Sing,. and upon which also will be serif exact copies of the new labels now used up on Brandreth Pill Boxes. B. BRANDRETH, M. D. Philadelphia, Office No. 8, i North Eight Street. Jan. 12, 184%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers