ciD ma-a-m.llO Uttnatingecr, ircity t 9. t 542. ~i~Ti~c'Eice..~'U Persona having accounts of one year's standing at this office, for adverf's 'rig or job prfn kg, were questod to pay Me same Woe the end a the ensu ing August Court. July 12, 1843.—te. cO' OATS and CORN will bo taken, at the market price, in payment of subscription and job bing due this office. July 12, 1343.-0. NEW ORLEANS ELECTION. On the 3d inst., the election took place in Louisi ana for members of Congress and the Legislature. We have partial returns from New Orleans with the following result: CUSGRESS-DISTMCT 603 216 First Municipality, Third Municipality Total, Maj. for Slidell, loco, 174. The parishes of St. Bernard and Plaquernines are to hear from, Ltd will not alter the result. In Dist. 11, L. D. White (Whig) majority in the second municipality is 111. He is probably elected , if the country parishes have done their duty. Felix Lehman is elected to the Legisture from the municipalities, by a majority of 32 votes. The general result is not as favorable as we had hoped, but the election day conies 011 at a season when many business men are at the North, who coo only be induced to remain there until July on great occaslons. No one will fear to encounter the cli mate for the sake of voting for Henry Clay in 1 al 1. Gnast.or PIIIIVEASOTISIIIP.-Coltunbia College havin; r,ecived a legacy of 0:0,000 for that pitr. Pose from Oro estate of tiro late Frederick Gel,hard. of N. V., has established a German Pr01i,,,,r1,p. and made the Garman language en We leava i. portion of the collegiate cours, American, that John LottiBliampt; a native Hanover, son of an eminent judicial fin t etienary that kin Law and Political Etbie, in the Calvert:iv of Cot tingen, and from wh i in: !Itution hr received tin degroe ofD,tor of L tws, 11,14 been appointed to the Professorship. Dr. T. has hem in this country some five years, during a part of which time hp has been connected with Union College. lie revisits Germany note with a Ninv of founding a German Library for the Gehhard Professorship. an ' , arty leaurer on tivi! Axoriten PlanoN,--We have heard tilt ques tion frequently asked—what is the use of trying criminals when the sentence of the law has hardly been pronounced, before ore observe individuals, convicted of gross violations of the law—walking through our thoroullifares, in mockery of public justice! Thi itxut•tralah Governor of this Com monwealth has exercised the pardoning power to such, an extent, that no other adminibnation eon orta a precedent.. Ste ions that the most recent is that of ',Samuel W. llut,henson—who was tried and convicted at. tile bl,t term of the Cid:Moat Court for obtaining. money under false preteners. • lie was sentenced to an imprisonment of six months and fitted two hundred and fifty dollars. Not only has a pardon been emended to hint, but he has had the fine remitted.—Feuo The Philadelphia Daily ~ 1 oldie 10th inst., Rays :—"We unleratand th,, , eases of the cholera matins have eeetiri • i,avn. They who are apprehensive of thin di :ea should ttivdain from, or cautiously use, such ankles as unr;pc or dc rayed fruit, cucumbers, and certain other ttahl of an indigestible uatt crabs for example, ore not: iu. peraons of feeble digestion. The Rochester Pont says , n kinalay evrnim.; lad, during the exercises in the Miller Tent in that city, a WOOl3ll became very 11111d1 nnd filial ly fainted away. When restored to tunin,ima shn confessed that she had, several yearn since, commit ted a murder in Great Britain, and expressed a to be sent back to a!ndo tha panalty of the law. The St. Louis, Mo., trit.ulard of the 30th ult.. states that J. Smith, the Mormon Prophet, has hem arrested at Ottawa, on the Illinois River, on a re quisition made by the Governor of Missouri. Great excitement exists at Nauvoo, in consequence of his s.rrest, and parties of armed men have left itfor Ottawa. A BARREN HEART HEALED !-On Tuesday last, at Newport, R. 1., Mira Abby Brock obtained a verdict of $5OOO against C. Dalrymple, for a breach of promise. lie must have been a desirable match The money paid for ad vertising should never form the least difficulty to a man who has anything to gain. It should be to him as a mere drop front the ocean. A painter once asked a very wealthy merchant, why ho had not a better sign. "Ah, said he, I advertise. My neighbors have all splen did signs, but they never bring as many as mine. Any one in the country may see my sign board. It is the printer and not the painter, that has made my wealth. OWN uorseann."—Tho Semtary of War, has appointed three nephews to clerkships in his department! The four POIITEIC6 draw $.10,. 'ZOO year from Government! ()!j' The la; Lot:3l . °w State Convention of Maine unanimously recommended Van Buren tOr the Na tional Convention. r):=m, On tho 10th inst, in the Lorouzh of Lewistown, youngest dausittar of Eo%ert Davidson, Er., of Huntingdon county, aged twenty-three vet, =KZ ZEST SONC7.• IMNOM 1610. We copy the following rts the best political song which has appeared flow the memorable campaign of 1840. h was sung en the 4th inst., at the Whig celebration in Philadelphia, end received with shouts of applause. It is acid to have been written by an eminent literary gentlemen of that city.—Pa. Tel. 2lurrah for the May., A health to the Farmer, who follows the plough, And earns independenoe by sweat of the brow! Ho sings, as he turns the richaoll to the day, Hovr happy's the farmer who lives by the Clay. Hurrah for the Clay, hurrah for the Clay, How happy's the farmer who lives by the Clay! The Bricktnaker places his forma in the sun, To harden them well when his moulding is done; Then fires them boldly, not fearing that they Will crack in the kiln, for he trusts to his Clay. Trusts to the Clay ! trust,+ to the Clay ! It Stands every trial, the well temper'd Clay ! CHORUS. Hurrah for the Clay, hurrah for the Clay, It stands every trial, the well temper'd Clay ! The Potter is careful in choosing his stuff, And works it to make it both plastic and tough And sings as he fashions his ware on the tray, "We'd all go to pot if it were not for Clay." Rogers. mucus. Hurrah for the Clay ! hurrah for the Clay ! We'd all go to pot if it were not for Clay. The Dyer, good fellow, the ladies to please, Takes Clay for a mordent and Clay for the grease, And proud of his colors so true and so gay, Sings, “boys as we live let us dye by the Olay ! "Who would'ut be willing to dye by the Clay." client's Hurrah for the Clay ! Hurrah for the Clay ! Who would'nt be willing to dye by the Clay I The Ditcher who works in the mud and the sand, Is cheated by slides of the treacherous land ; And cries in despair as the work breaks away, t -It w.ttld'Ht be so if I trusted to Clay !" Trusted to Clay ! trusted to Clay ! It would'nt be r i i I trusted to Clay." Hurrah for the t ! hurrah for the Clay ! It would'ut be so 'di trusted to Clay." The toil-wearied Cotter, at eveniinc, at home, Tho' soiled are his hand; and his jleket with loam, Is happy to see his wee: children in play, And white.; at theirbliaa for he earned it by Clay. .I;arned it by Clay ! I,arnrd it by Clay! lie smiles at their bliss for he earned it by Clay Hurrah for the Clay ! hurrah for the Clay ! Let's follow the Cotter and •work in the Clay When winter-winds howl round the Clay-plas tered cot, And von'son in smoking, and hominy hot, The woodsman exults that the tempest's at bay, And laughs at the storm for he's sheltered by Clay, l'ilwitered by Clay ! chattered by Clay ! He laughs at the storm for he's sheltered by Clay. CHOTtr, ITur:ah for the Clay ! hurrah for the Clay ! We'll laugh at the storm when we're sheltered trt Clay The Cabin of State to its ruin runs fast, It lets in the snow drift, the ruin awl the blast ; It's furniture's rotten, its timbers decay, And nothing can save it but tilling with Clay ! Filling with Clay, tilling n ith Clay, And nothing eon save it but filling with Clay Hurt) for the Clay ! hurrah for the Clay ! Tlicre't, nothing can save it but tilling with Clay The world over, hoys, there is Clay that is good, For building of Cabins and raising of food ; But for wot k such as ours let o r tell you the hest is el.,y of Kentudiy—tho (*I,: • WrHt Clay of the West, Clty. 01 ile• N e•-t, Theres noth:ng for no • t!. We. Ifurrab for the Gay ! hurrah f, the ! There's nothing for us like the CIA y of the West. Come join ticti my hcartieA, each son atilt , land, IA citizen stranger hand linked into hand, I;nited and earnest, we'll carr:, the day, _ _ l dl-fish, And resette the land by top-dressing with (.•lay. Topping with Clay, topping with Clay, We'll rescue the land by tap-tlessing with Hurrah for the Cloy ! hurrah for the Clay We'll rescue the land by top-dreasiug with Clay. Nine cheers for great Harry, whose honor won't bend, Who never turned beckon a foe or a friend, Who works for his country by night and by day, The country will thank him by working. for Cl a y. Working for Clay, working for Clay, The country will thank him by working for Clay. Hurrah for the Clay ! hurrah for the Clay ! The country, will thank him for working for Clay. 9--''.::M.tncEcEa•%{il3 RENOVATIAG PILLS, %re a vegetable and efficacious remedy in AIF ctions of the Liver, Asthma, Plurisy, Colds, C, oghs ' %Vt.; It Less of the Breast, Pam iii the lin.o!, Breast and Side, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, &e.,e., &c. It•T OF AGENTS. Fisher & M'MurtriP, Huntingdon Alex. Knox & S ii, Newry. W. & B Lras, Shirley Marg. Dennis O'C, , mter, Three Springs. Blair & NI widen, Madd n's I limit r & lVicton, itockllill Furnace. Thom., h. Orhison & Co., Orbisonia. Brice X !lair, Shade •—• ''''' No f a•.'Ante stinnmy in favor of these Pills is adduced ; hut certicdtei are presented citiz,nsof our awn comae. Nn. 1. From John 13. Logan, Thive Springs, I have. used .the German Henavating P 110 prepared by Dr. Si tit, with the 'coin,' Every nieml:ier of my GREOT , DIALL, ii“Ve been Lt . r.t d MIMI Or lets by JOIN B. LOGAN. July Ist 1843, No. 2. From Copt. Hudson of Shade Gap. I have for a Wig period labored under lu ll inimatut y Ithetnrritisin. I was induccd to use the Gentian Reno, ating PM.. and with entire sucw, W. A. FiLTDSON. July 12, 1843. ~..~' ~.~~~~ is ~~..~~°~ Itec*eva. NOTIC I; is Iterehy given to all persons etincerned, that the toll Jiving en sued persnni have settled their accounts in the Register's Office at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented confirtnation and allowance at an Or phans' Court to be held at II untingdou, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 16th day of August next, viz: 1. Jacob Hopp, administrator of the es tate of John Hopp, late of Hopewell too nship, dee'd, 2. Ilenry Miller, surviving administra tor of the estate of Polly Ker, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deed, 3. Thomas W. Neely, administrator pehdenre lite of the estate of 111 Mom F. Jamison, late of Dublin township, deed. 4. Barbara M'Mullin, ailininisiratrix of the estate of William M'Alullin, late of 'fell township, dec'd. 5. John Ullery and Samuel Calvin, Esq. Executors of the lasl. will and testament of William Holliday, late tit Frankstown township, dec'd. 6. James 'Thompson and William Cald well, Executors ol the last will and testa ment of Thomas M'Millen, late of Tyrone township, dec.'''. 7. Thomas Postlethwaite and John Pus tleth wake, Administrators of the estate of Elizabeth Po:tlethwaite, late of Shirley township, dec'd. 8. Thomas Postlethwaite, Guardian of the minor children ol Jonathan Doyle, late of Shirley township, 0. Joseph M'Cune, Esq., acting Execu.. for of the last will and testament ol Peter Steffey, late ol Fraokstown (now Blair) township, dec'd. 10 John Postlethwaite, Administrator the estate of David Taylor, late of Henderson township, dec'd. 11. Moses Robison, Administrator n 1 the estate of William Doan, late of the borough of A lex. 4 (10::'d. . 12.1).11C/el /Vika a / 1 4 George Taylnr, Esqrs., Administratars of the estate of John P.tttnn, Esq., late of Walker town. ship, JOHN HERD, Register , Register's Office, Hunting dm,ly 19, A. D. 1643. EXCHANGE HOTEL, HUN I INGDON . PA PETER LxvrmasToN, Respectfully informs the citizens of this county, and the public generally, that he has removed to anti opened a Public House in that large and commodious brick building situate at the centre of the Diamond, former ly eccnpiid In• C. Cents, where the " way worn traveller" will find every attention that uriN minister to his convenience and comfort. His TA MAI will receive his especial atten thm, and shall always be abundantly supplied with the hest to be had in the county. His BAR is furnished with thc • choicest Wines and Liquors. Ills sTA MANG is the best in the place, .nd the m ist careful and attentive ostlers will always be in attendance; and the HOST pledges himself to m.lt every exertion to render his house "home" to all who may favor him with a call. The stranger and the friend may rest asrnred that if a desire ta please he successful he donbts not his suc s. tends vs his thanks to his old ens tamers for past favors, and respectfully so •.;•os um mcc id p!,.vnitmge. 0 BO ARDERS wilt be taken teat, et,':. ~i. _! J, , iy 12, Ifill *eft Reward ! ! ! 1-n,!. W SCA PEI) from the jail of this county on tainestlay night the sth inst., RUEBEN GAYS, about 22 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height, heavy set, and of rather a dark corn !flexion, black hair. He had on or taken with him a hlatt hat, a velvet frock coat, and grey cassinett pantaloons. The above re ward will be given to any person who will apprehend and deliver ltinl into Env custody. JOHN SHAVER, Milt Sheriff's Office, Hun- / tingdon July 6, 184:3. S Auditor's Notice. All persons interested will take notice that the undersigned having been appointed Au ditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Hun tingdon county, to apportion the balance on the account and in the hands of Daniel Afri ca & George Taylor, Esql,., assignees of I. BC.I. S. Harrell, to and among thenlnt ter red creditors .greeable to their deed of assign metnent, will attend for that purpose at the nice of Bell & Orbison, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday the 4th day of August next, (1843,) at 2 o'c:ock, P. M. JACOB MILLER, Auditor. July 12, 1843. TAWIr OF LETTERS q~sjEMAINTNG in the Post Office at Hunting -113, don, Pa., July Ist 1843. Ifnot called for pre vious to the Ist of October next they will be sent to the General Port Office as dead letters. Bell S. David Motion A. James Bally Mrs. Jane Morris Mrs. Elizabeth Boat Owen Porter Robert Canute George Stevens Oliver Creswell Mathew Sankey Miss Julian Chatman Jacob Steel James 15 Egan Bernard Sellers F. William Gorsuch John Smith A. William eare of Gilbert Thomas Dr. Shoenberger Jordan Miss Catharine Thomson John, turner 2 Jacketon Henry Wallace Thomas care of Johnston Andrew John Houck Irons David Warick William Mulkerri Patrick Witherow John Moore James Wells George Moore itcv. Jo:In Wolf DAVID SNARE, P. M. July 5, 18.45. HOUCKS T I EGE7ABLE LINA- E T, for sprains and rheum :ism. just received and for sale at the drug store of 'l'. K. Simonton. Also a fresh supply nf Houck% Panacea. 7. K. SIMONTON, Agent. liimt7,7c:iors Oct. 5, 1 ELM. ~:ld~a •~ • ~1~3 Cl sS~~~ J ~ ~~a~ ~' 11F. ILADELPH IA ZOOLOGIC %L GA R DEN, UNITED WITH THE NEW WORE INSTITUTE, Fon THE YEAR 1843, Under the direction of Mr. H. Hopkins ..4c Co. WILL lie exhibited at lIUN I'INGDON, on Saturday the 29th July 1893. Admittance reduced to 25 cents, cAoldren under ten years of age half price. Doors open from 3 to 6 o'clock, P. M. New and splendid Scent ry, done in oil painted by one of the best artists in Philadel phia, decorates the sides of 20 wagons, all containing animals of different descriptions, affording tile of the most rich and animating displays ever brought forth, all the designs being of the latest finish and most admira ble fashion, To enliven this scene, on enter ing the town a high-toned band will pour forth some of the most ftshinnable airs. The celebrated JOHN SCHAFFER, the subduer of the savage ct-niz,iis of the forest, will appear in a most magnificent series of scenes entitled "The dreadful doom of the Sultan's sltve." Among a variety of sitoations, the fodriwing will be exhibit ed :—The outcast slave banished to the torest of Faihri, expiring from hunger and fatigue; when a fierce Brazilian Eiger darts like lightning upon him from an upper cavern. The Eastern despot's most nt, ful sen tence ! l Forfeited life spared on condition of trainin!:; a wild lion t,, which is accomplished, and the slat, rides across the road in ;:n *melt:tit rat'. Ms. a rariAy ut r•th r beautiful argil ,trk• ing rituati ,, nt tviil be pre:rute•d during toe progress of the piece, to conclude with the most hold, grand nod daring human display presented among a whole caravan of wild animals let loose at the same time, upon the Indian Slave, who will gradually subdue, and playfully exhibit his ream , kable :Ail), in eleg tntly grouping the matchless zanVgical exhibition. The above will be exhibited at G•;ern wood, Mifflin county, on Friday Juiy 28th. TO TANA ER,, lIIHE subscriber will sell 0',3 reasonable J. terms, that well knomn 'TAN YARD PROPER FY, formerly be'mnging to John Burket, situate near the tfown of Warriors k, Huntingdon county, containing about acres f good mead iw land, with a Tan souse, a Park Mi ll, a two story Plastered Dwelling House, a number of VATS, a g,ott well of water, and a good garden thereon. The land is in good tillable order, and the buildings &c in good repair, This property poss