'HE HUNTINGDO-NJOURNAL "One country, one constitution, one destiny." 11Ern Dattacta yd3®tea Wednesday morning, March 13,'44. (Cr Y B. PALMER, (Ne. 69, Pine street below Third, Philadelphia,) is authorized to act as Agent for this paper, to procure subscriptions and advertisements. al- The Huntingdon rournal has a larger circulation than any other Newspaper in Huntingdon county. We state this fact for the benefit of Mvertisors. "Once more our glorious Banner out Upon the breeze we throw; Beneath its folds, with sung and shout, Let's charge upon the foe!" FOR PR ESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTU CKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HARMAR DENNY, OF PENNSYLVANIA. egobjeet to the decision of a National Covention.) FOR COVER IS OR, JOSEPH MARKLE, or WESTMORELAND COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, SIMEON GUILFORD, OF LEBANON COUNTY. caSeveral article. intended for this paper me omitted in order to make room for advertisements handed in at a late hour. From Washington. We learn from Kit Nationallntelligencer, that the Hon. JOHN C.:CALHOUN, was on Wed nesday last nominated by the President to fill the office of SzcitrrAßY or STAT., and the nomination was immediately unanimously confirmed. Ex-Governor SuAxsos of Ohio, has been nom inated to be Minister to Mexico; and Capt. Wm. C. Borrow to be Chief of the Bureau of Construc tion and Repairs of the Navy. It is said that .153500 M. MAsos, of Virginia, will be nominated to the Navy Department. Pi3ltaTLyAAr• CAN...B.—The Canal Commis sioners have instructed the Supervisors along the lines of Canals to have them in readiness for the reception of water by the 15th inst. (70". Nathan Frame, Sheriff of Cheater county, ei.d on the 2d inst., aged about 66 years. The Spring Elections.---Judges and Inspectors—Secret Scheme of the jhe Spring Elections, for Judges and Inspectors of the next General and Presidential Elections, and for borough and township officers, will take place on Friday next, the 15th day of March inst.— Our Whig and Antimasonic friends must be on the alert, and rally their whole strength at these elec tions, as they will have an important bearing on the fall elections. A secret circular issued by a committee of the loco foco members of the Legislature, has just come to light, in which they earnestly urge the Van Bit ten party to make o desperate effort to secure the election of Judges and inspectors in the various districts of the Commornwealth. This circular, has, we learn, been freely circulated over the whole State, and some of them have fallen into the hands of good Whigs. We extract the following: The democratic members, anxious to arouse tbeir brethren throughout the state to a sense of the danger which threatens their cause and their prin ciples, have determined to make an effort to save the party from defeat, secure its principled and res cue this good old Conunohwealth from the inglo rious position she took in the campaign in 1940. As a preliminary measure, to the great contest in the fall, the Whigs have determined, if possible to secure a large number of the Judges and Inspectors at the spring election; if they are successful in this, you will readily perceive the power which the oppo. aim will wield. It is distinctly understood that the Whig party intend to secure an advantage in the manner we have indicated. It therefore, becomes she duty of every democrat to exert himself and arouse hie friends, and warn them of the danger which threatens his ward, borough or township, and thus secure a large turnout at the election for Judges and Inspectors. This done we shall have the van tage ground, and an easy victory will be the recut. The democratic members desire that you would communicate these facts to such of our political friends in your ward, borough or township, as will take an interest in adopting such measures as will uphold and sustain the party. • • 00000 The contents of this letter should be made known only to such of our friends as will keep their own counsel, and assist in organizing the party ; and it is very desirable that it ahould not appear its any newspaper, or be communicated to our po litical opponents. The most efficient organization can be made without a noise or confusion." Thin Circular, says en exchange paper, asserts that "the Whip have determined to secure en ad vantage" in the election of Judges and Inspectors at the Spring elections, meaning to convey the im presbion that the Whigs have been guilty of the tame disreputable means of operatingsecrelly upon that party friends to arousethem to action, in which his committee of grave legislators, have thus oppor tunely be. detected. This assertion is entirely trratuitoue, and we challenge them for the evidence of any hatch secret movements on the part of the Whip. The Whigs are open sod above board in 'their political action, and we trust that this devel epement of the tactics of the stn y, will sroue' them to redoubled exertions to maintain their rights at the ballot box. Arouse, then, Whigs! Let every friend of Cloy, see to this matter and lend his hand to promoting the organization of our party without delay, that we may meet our opponents in full strength on the 15th inst. The Locos must be watched, and watched closely. Their hopes are desperate they Well know, and they are ready and willing to resort to any means, to prop up their sinking fortunes. Fanners, Mechanics, Laborers, friends of Clay and the Tariff! rally to the rescue on Friday next. Exert every energy to carry your borough 'end township elections, and determine to frustrate the secret plans by which your opponents are endeavor ing to defeat the hopes of the people in October next. Carry these elections, and with fair play next fall, Clay, Markle, and the whole Whig and Antimasonic County Ticket will be elected by an easy and glorious triumph! PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG STATE CONVENTION. The Delegates assembled in the North Ward School room, in Harrisburg, on Monday the 4th day of Murch 1844. DAVID LEECH, Esq., of Armstrong, was called to the Chair and CHABLIS GIBBONS, of Philadelphia and Tutor. STEWART, of Allegheny, were appointed Secretaries. The list of delegates was then called, and dele- gates appeared (rain all the districts. A committee of one from each Senatorial dis trict was appointed by the chairman to report offi cers for the permanent organization of the Conven tion. The Convention then adjourned till 4 o'clock P. M. of the same day. The Convention met, pursuant to adjournment.. The committee appointed for the purpose of repor ting officers reported for President WILLIAM MARKS, of Allegheny, and fifteen Vice Presidents, and seven Secretaries for the permanent organiza tion of the Convention. On motion, the Convention proceeded to the nom ination of candidates for Governor, as follows : Mr. owing nominated Gen. Joseph Markle, of Westmoreland. Mr. Leech nominated John Banks, of Berks. Mr. Weaver nominated Ner Middleswarth, of Union. Mr. Conrad nominated George W. Toland, of Philadelphia: Mr. Calvin nominated Gen. Jame. Irvin, of Centre. Mr. Slocum nominated Chester Butler, of Lu zerne. Mr. Sankey nominated Jas. Cooper, of Adams. Mr. Stevenson withdrew the name of James Cooper for the present, with the understanding that he would claim the privilege of presenting hia name again, if he saw proper. On motion of Mr. DUNLAP, of Erie, the Con vention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Governor, when the following ballots were had. FIRST BALLOT. Messrs. A. G. Allison, John Allison, Biddle, Bishop, Bolt, Brindle, Cassat, Cassell, Cornog, Craig, Darragh, Diller, Edie, Evans, Ewing, Gard ner, Haines, Hampton, Hay, Hill, Holman, Jarret, Jones, Kirk, Konigmacher, Lawrence, Marchand, Marks, Means, Metzger, Miller, Murray, Nicholson, Ogle, Pennypacker, Seibert, and Thos. S. Stewart —37, voted for Gen. JOS. MARKLE. Messrs. Babble, Balliett, Bell, Brown, Douglass, Dunlap, Farrelly, Fenton, Gordon, Gould, Hammer, Hoffman, Hitner, Huddleson, Keller, Kenderdine, Kerr, Kline, Leech, Lucas, M'Kean, Mintzer, Moore, ReitT, Richards, Sager, Sankey of Butler, Sankey of Mercer, Shainline, South, W. Stewart, Strauss, Struthers, Stout, Sullivan, Taylor and Watts-37, voted for JOHN BANKS. Messrs. Baker, Blair, Bogle, Butler, Calvin. Can dor, Cleaver, Cornyn, Covenhoven, Elliott, Fisher, Grove, Hale, Hanson, Hartshorn, Hibshman, Heis ter, Hough, Hunter, Irwin, Knox, Mackey, Math ers. Neville, Patrick, Reinhart, Shaeffer, Shaffner, Shuman, Truhy, Waters and \Vetch-33, voted for Gen. J AMES IRVIN. Messrs. Badger, Brady, Chandler, Clark. Conn.'', Culp. Duffield, Fitler, Gibbons, Hanna, :WenHoch, M'Mahon, M'Fate, Moore, Reed, Smith, (Philadel phia city) Smith, (Philadelphia county) Stevenson, Watson and Withers-20—voted for GEORGE W. TOLAND. Messrs. Horton, Salisbury, Sisty and Slocum 4—voted for CHESTER BUTLER. _ _ Messrs. Laird, Pollock end Weaver-3—voted for NER MIDDLES WARTH. After the first ballot, Messrs. Butler and Middles warth were withdrawh. SECOND BALLOT, Messrs. A. G. Allison, J. Allison, Bishop. Bott, Brindle, Cassat, Cassel, Cornog, Craig, Darragh, Diller,Edie, Evans, Ewing, Fitler, Gardner, Haines, Hampton, Hay, Hill, Holman, Jarret, Jones, Kirk, Konigmacker, Laird, Lawrence, Marchand, Marks, M'Culloch, M'k'ate, Means, Metzgar, Miller, Mur ray, Nicholson, Ogre, Pennypacker, Seibert, Slo cum, Smith, (Phila. co.) and T. S. Stewart-42 voted for Gen. JOS. MARKLE. Messrs. Babbitt, Balliett, Bell, Brown, Douglass, Dunlap, Fancily, Fenton, Gordon, Gould, Hoffman, Hitner, Huddleson, Keller, Kenderdine, Kerr, Kline, Leech, Lucas, M'Kean, Mintzer, Moore, Reiff Richards, Sager, Sankey, (Butler) Sankey, (Mercer) Shainline, South, Wm. Stewart, Steven venson, Strauss, Struthers, Stout, Sullivan, Taylor and Watts-37—voted for JOHN BANKS. Messrs. Badger, Baker, Biddle, Blair, Bogle, Bra dy, Butler, Calvin, Candor, Clarke Cleaver. Con rad, Cornyn, Covenhover, Duffield, Elliott, Fisher, Grove. Hale, Hammer, Hanson, Hartshorn, Hibsh man, Heister, Horton, Hough, Hunter, Irwin, Knox, Lucas, Mackey, Matthers, Neville, Patrick, Pollock, Reinhart, Salisbury, Shaeffer, Shaffner, Shuman, Sisty. Smith, (Phil'a. city) Truby, Waterer, Wat son, Weaver, Welch and Withers--48—voted for Gen. JAMES IRVIN. Messrs. Chandler, Culp, Gibbons, Hanna, M'Ma hen and Reed-6--voted for GEORGE W. TO LAND. The Convention proceeded, to a third and succes sive ballots for Governor, as follows : Ballots 3d. 4th. sth. Irvin, 50 50 50 Markle, 43 42 39 Bunke, 39 40 39 Toland, I 1 2 Cooper, 3 Mr. Stevenson re-nominated Mr. Cooper after the fourth ballot. The Convention then adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. HIRMIIIIIIn., March, 5, 1644. At 10 o'clock the Convention re-assembled. and wee called is order by the President. The Convention then proceeded to a sixth ballot for Governor, which resulted as follows: SIXTII BALLOT. For Gen. James Irvin, 62 Gen. Joseph Markle, 41 John Banks, 88 James Cooper, 2 Seven successive ballots were then had, all of which resulted without a choice, as follows : Ballots 7th. Bth. 9th. 10th. I I th. 12th. 13th. Irvin 52 53 53 53 65 63 55 Markle 51 50 52 55 69 43 38 Banks 29 29 28 25 19 36 40 1 Cooper 1 1 The Convention then adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock, P. M. •FTtRNOOY SESSION. 3 o'clock, P. M. The Convention met agreeably to adjournment, and being called to order, proceeded immediately to the Fox/UTZ/MTH 13•LLOT. For Gen. James Irvin 55 Gen. Joseph Markle 37 John Banks The following successive ballots were bad, and resulted as follows Ballots 15th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 19th. 20th. 21st. Irvin 65 55 57 67 69 60 62 Markle 39 37 48 55 61 66 52 Banks 35 28 25 19 11 15 17 Cooper 3 11 2 1 1 1 1 On the sixteenth ballot Mr. M'KENNsa, of Washington, received one vote. The Convention then took a recess for half an hour. At fifteen minutes before five, the Convention again assembled. Mr. Leech then withdrew the name of John Banks, and the Convention procee ded to the '22d ➢ALLOT. Means. A. G. Allison, J. Allison, Babbitt, Bull iett, Bell, Bishop, Bott, Brindle, Brown Casoat, Cornog, Craig, Harrah, Diller, Dunlap, Edie, Evans, Ewing, Fitter, Fenian, Gardner, Gordon, Haines, Hampton, Hanna, Hoffman, Hay, Hill, Hitner, Holman, Huddleson, Jarret, Jones, Kenderdine, Kirk, Kline, Konigmacher, Leech, Marchard, Marks, M'Cullough, M'Mohen, M'Kean, Means, Metzger, Miller, Murray, Nicholson, Ogle, Pennypackcr, Reed, Reiff, Richards, Richey, Sager, Sankey, (But ler) Sankey, (Mercer) Seibert, Slocum, Smith, (Phil's. co.) South, T. S. Stewart, Wm. Stewart, Stevenson, Strauss, Struthers, Stout, Sullivan and Watts-69, voted for Gen. JOS. MARKLE. Messrs. Badger, Baker, Biddle, Blair, Bogle, Bra dy, Butler, Calvin, Candor, Cassel, Chandler, Clark, Clever, Conrad, Comyn, Covenhoven, Culp, Doug lass, Duffield, Elliott, Farrelly, Fisher, Gibbons, Gould, Grove, Hale, Hammer, Hanson, Hartshorn, Hibshman, Hiester, Horton, Hough, Hunter, Irwin, Keller, Kerr, Knox, Laird, Lucas, Mackey, Mathers, M'Fate, Mintzer, Moore, (Phila.) Moore, (Montg'y) Neville, Patrick, Pollock, Reinhart, Salisbury, Shaeffer, Shaffner, Shainline, Shuman, Sisty, Smith, (Plil'a. city) Taylor, Truby, Waters, Watson, Weaver, 'Welch and Withers-65, voted for Gen. JAMES IRVIN. Gen. JOSEPH MARKLE, having received a majority, of all the votes cast, was declared to be duly nominated. After the result was announced, Mr. CONRAD offered the following resolution, which was received with great applause. Resolved, That this Convention most cordially and unanimously nominate Gen. JOSEPH MAR KLE for Governor of this Commonwealth, and re commend him to all the People of Pennsylvania as a gentleman of sound Democratic Whig principles, a firm friend of American Industry, and in every respect eminently qualified to promote the best in terests of our State. Mr. GIBBONS of Philadelphia, briefly addressed the Convention in support of the resolution. Mr. HAMPTON of Pittsburg, followed with on able and eloquent speech, in which he reviewed the character and capacity of Gen. MARKLE for the distinguished office for which he had just been unanimously nominated. His speech was received with repeated bursts of rapturous applause. Mr. lampton pledged the West for more than TWEN TY-FIVE THOUSAND ! majority for the Dem i ince of the Convention. When Mr. Hampton closed, the resolution was UNA NIMOUSL Y adopted, and was endorsed with three hearty cheers, which made the welkin ring ! On motion of Mr. REED, the Convention then adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock this evening. 8 o'clock, P. M. The Convention again assembled. Mr. HARTSHORN offered the following resolu. Lion, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, Theta committee of five be appointed by the President, to address Gon. Joseph Markle. and inform him of his nomination by this Conven tion, us the Democratic Whig candidate for Gover nor of Pennsylvania. The President appointed Messrs. Hartshorn, Haines, Hanson, Edie and Allison, the committee. On motion of Mr. MACKEY, the Convention proceeded to nominate candidates for Canal Com missioner. Mr. Hay nominated William Tweed, of North. umberland. Mr. Duffield nominated Simeon Guilford, of Lebanon. Mr. Shainlino nominated Jonathan Knight, of Washington. Mr. Cassel nominated Andrew Mehaffy, of Lan- easter. Mr. Holman nominated Thomas Craighead, of Cumberland. Mr. Culp nominated Mahlon K. Taylor, of B ucks. The nominations having closed, Mr. Shainline, at the euggeation of Mr. Ewing of Washington, withdrew the name of Jonathan Knight. The Convention then proceeded to ballot, for the candidates, as follows : FIRST BALLOT. Andrew Mehaffy received 46 votes. Simeon Guilford 40 William Tweed 24 Mahlon K. Taylor 12 Thomas Craighead 5 Neither candidate having received a majority of all the votes, there was no choice. The name of Thomas Craighead was then with drawn, and the following additional ballots, were had: Ballots 2d. 3rd. 4th. Mehaffy received 67 63 69 Guilford 46 60 66 Tweed 20 6 2 1 Taylor 5 SIMEON GUILFORD having received a ma jority of all the votes cast, was duly nominated. The nomination of Mr. Guilford having been an nounced from the Chair, WAS received with applause. On motion of Mr. DUFFIELD, the nomination was then unanimously confirmed. The Convention then appointed WILLIAM B. REED, Esq., of Phil's. and JOHN STROHM. of Lancaster, Senatorial Delegates to the National Convention. CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzern° and TOWNSEND HAINES, of Chester, were ap pointed Senatorial Electors. An Electoral Ticket was nominated, which will appear in our next. Mr. GIBBONS offered the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously: Resolved, That in presenting to the people of this Commonwealth, a candidate fogy the office of Governor, we distinctly declare our determination to sustain the principle of ONE Tsam, as sound Whig doctrine, applicable, as well to the Slate as to the National Government. Mr. HALE submitted the following resolution which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the Chair to address SiStroN GUILFORD of Le banon, and inform him of his nomination by this Convention as the Democratic Whig Candidate for the office of Canal Commissioner of Pennsylvania. The President appointed the following gentlemen to perform that duty : James Hale, Bela Dad; er, Israel Reinhart, Jacob Hammer and L. A. Mackey. The President then announced a State Central Committee,which will appear in our next. Some other business was transacted, after which the Convention adjourned sine die, with three hearty cheers for Henry Clay and Joseph .Markle. The Locofoco Convention. This body met at Harrisburg on the 4th and after much angry discussion, proceeded on the 6th to make a nomination for Governor, which re sulted as follows: Ballots Ist. 2nd. 3rd. Henry A. Muhlenberg 60 65 67 Francis R. Shunk 52 50 55 Scattering 19 16 9 HENRY A. MUHLENBERG, having receiv ed a majority of all the votes on the third ballot, was declared duly nominated. At an evening session a vote in regard to the Presidency was taken, which resulted as follows: Martin Van Buren had 91 votes. Richard M. Johnson " 36 " Lewis Cass " 1 On Thursday the 7th inst. JOSHUA liswrsnonrre, of Chester county, was nominated as the Locofoco candidate for Canal Commissioner, on the third ballot. An Electoral Ticket was then formed, and after transacting other unimportant business, the Con vention adjourned eine die. u.A.nzi:sn, On Thursday last, in this Borough, by the Rev. John Peebles, Mr. DAVID R. FRIDLEY, to Miss MARY ANN THOMPKINS, of Shirley tp. The HAPPY Beans in her brightest and happiest time, did not forget the Printer. How lucky ! ! as the abundance of delicious " wedding" cake,t with which we *represented, fully testifies. The "twain" have our best wishes,and a /therein all our prayers, that they may find their way down to posterity a flowery one, and their connubial sky never clouded. t Our "Devil" said, when trying the South cor ner, that it was the beet he had fixed his" grinders" on, for the period of six months. On Thursday, the 7th inst., by the Rev. S. H. Reid, Mr. THUS. RUSSELL, to Miss HARRIET BRIDENBAUGH, both of Huntingdon county. Temperance Meeting. The Wiehingtonian Temperance Society will meet at the Old Court House, as usual, on Satur day evening next. Several addresses will be delivered. C. ARMITAGE MILLER, &c. March 6, 1944. Auditor's Notice. /SHE undersigned auditor appointedby Wsiwthe court of common pleas of Hunting (b.n county, to distribute the proceeds of a Sheriff sale of the real estate of George W. Pennock will attend lot that purpose at the Pri.thon , tary's Office in Huntingdon on Wednesday the 3d April next, at 10 o'clock A M., when and where all persons inter ested may attend and make known their claims, or otherwise be debarred from com ing in upon said fund. JAMES STEEL, Auditor. March 13, 1844-4 t. Auditor's Notice. opHE undersigned audit r , appoir.;.eo by the court of common pleas of Hunting don county, to distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff sale of the real estate of James Ennis will attend for that purpose at the Prothono tary's Office in Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 3rd April next at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all persons interested may attend and make known their claims, or otherwise be debarred from coming in upon said fund, THOMAS FISHER, Auditor. March 13, 1844-4 t dudiloes ;Thrice. itrAHE undersigned, appointrd auditor, by 4.11: the court of common pleas of Hunting don county, to apportion, approptiate, or distribute the mosey in he hands of the Sheriff of said county, arising trim the sale f the personal property of James S. 1-1,,r -,11, will attend for that purpose at the prothonotary's Office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Saturday the 6th day of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all persons are required to present their claims, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. JACOB MILLER, Auditor. March 13, 1844-4 t Isaac 171111111 R ATTORNEY AT LAW IIiAS removed to Huntingdon, with the inten.ion of making it the place of his future residence, and will attend to such legal bug orbs as may be entrusted to him. Dec. 20, 1843. W.ECEIOSZSEM3KZKMII22. O 6M 0 I' . NOTIC E is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the following named per sons have settled their accounts in the Re• gister's Office at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for confirrna tion mid allowance at an Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the coun ty of Huntingdon, on %Vtdnesday the 10th clay of next, viz : I. Daniel Teague. Administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Margaret Cluggege, late of Cromwell township, deceased. 2. Eliza Flenner (late Eliza Port,) surviving administratrix of the estate of Christian Port, late of Walker township, deceased. 3. Peter Myers, administrator of the estate of Martin Myers, late of Blair township, deceased. 4. Sawtel F. Henry, Executor of the last will and testament of Andrew Dennis, late of the bo rough of Hollidaysburg, deceased. 5. Sawtel F. Henry, Executor of the last will and testament of James Clossin, late of the bo- rough of Hollidaysburg, deceased. 6. James Ewing and Daniel Massey, administra tors of the estate of Thomas Ewing, late of Barree township, deceased. 7. Joshua Roller, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Shinefelt, late of Huntingdon co., dec'd. 8. David Templeton, administrator of the estate of Dr. James Charlton, late of the borough of Al exandria, deceased. 9. John Porter and John Lyon, administrators of the estate of Henry P. Dorsey, late of West town ship, deceased. 10. John Aurandt and William Hilemon, ad ministrators with the will annexed of the estate of John Hileman, late of Morris township, deceased. 11. Robert M'Namara, one of the Executors of last will and testament of James M'Namara, late of the borough of Frankstown, deceased 12. Robert Irwin, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of Jame, Itl'lNumara, late of the borough of Frankstown, deceased. 13. William M'Lain and Elizabeth M'Lain, ad ministrators of the estate of Eli M'Lain, late of Dahlia township, deceased. 14. William Reed, acting Executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Fetterhoof, late of Morris township, deceased. 15. William Reed, administrator of the estate of John Kuhn, late of Morris township, deceased. JOHN REED, Register. Register's Office, Hun tingdon, March 13, 1844. U:) ula 'OD fl est EZ3 ma 11 co Will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday the 11th day of April next, at : o'clock, P. M., all that certain two story log and weather!snarderl h.•us situate on the northerly side of Hill 'treat in the bo rough of Huntingdon, together a ith the ap purtenances, late the estate of William Steel, Esq., deceased ; and also a vacant lot of gi amid situate on the n. rthetly side of Washington street, in the said borough, also late the estate of the said deceased. 'feasts e F SALE.—One third of the pur chase money to be paid in It .nd on the de livery of deeds, and the residue in two equal annual payments, to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. JAMES ENTREKIN, Jr. Acting Adm'r of Wm. Steel, Esq., dec. and attorney in fact for the heirs. March 13, 1844—ts. ESTATE OF WILLIAM SANKEY, Lute of Henderson township, Huntingdon minty, deceased. VVOT ICE is II( reby given, that litters Al testamentary spoil the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to said estate are requeFted to m - k • immediate pa) meut, and those having claims or demands against the same are re quested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to NV iLLIAM SANKEY, Ex'r. March 13, 1844, Henderson tp. PRINTER. (M3encatlactpcm 2 ALL persons are hereby cautioned against meddling with, selling, disturbing, or remo ving the following property, which I pur. chased at Constable's sale, on the 22nd of December last, as the property of Samuel Smith, of 11 ,, pe well township, and left in his possesswn till I see prop r to remr , ve tie same, viz :-1 brown horse, sh ilh and har ness, 1 ch. arborne wagon, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 5 head of sheep, 4 fines t out 1 clock. 1 MES ENTREKIN, Jun. March 13, 1844 Cabinet Making liminess. gip HE undersigned, having provided him- Irriesell with a large supply if materials tor the purpose of carrying on th: above busi ness in all its various branches, at his old stand, at Neff's Mills, where he hopes ali persons wishing any thing in the line of Lis business will give him a call. Any article that he may have for sale, will be exchang ed for country produce, or on the most rea son•.hi, t- en for cash. corrnis will be made on the shortest to tici•. There will also he GRAIN CR ADLF.S on the shortest notice, at the same place, by Wm. McMurtrie. James Jack. Ners Mills, W. Barree tp. March 13, 1844. z:gc.o:§lz2calL... LL persons interested will take notice Grveisthat accounts ot the management of the pr. pt rty committed to J iseph Roller, late of Morris township, dec.'d, as committee of the person and estate of Johli Shenefelt, a Lunatic, have been filed in tb Prothonota ry's office of said county, and will be present ed to the court for confirmation on the third Monday of April next. JAM ES STEEL, ProtWY. March 13, 1844-4 t Auditor's Notice. Commdg ointed b th cru of on Pleas toap p y distribute th e y m r on eys in the hands of the SM. riff, arising from the sale of the personal property of Jon'a. H. Dorsey & co. and S. Miles Grt en & co., and the individual property of S. Miles Green, hereby gives rotice to all interested in the distribution, that he will attend for that pur pose, at the Prothonotary's office, on Fri day the 22nd day of March next, (1844) at 1 o'clock, P. M. GLIO. TAYLOR, Auditor. Feb. 21, 1843. J. SE %% ELL S I EWART, - 4177411311127 IttiVilre HUN% INGDUN, P 4. • - --- Office in Main street, three doors west of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry establishinent. February 14, 1843.--tI. FOR SALE. A first rate Buggy, nearly new ; also a Horse, seven or eight years old, well cal culated for saddle or harness; also a clan- - . /Atte ser of Harness. The Buggy and Har ness will he sold separate, or with the Wrse, to suit the purchaser or purchasers. The whole will be sold low for cash, or on credit, with approved security. Apply at this office. March 6. 1344—tf. Li (lie Court of Common Pleas of Hun tingdon county. Mary Ellis by litr next) Pluries Li bei friend John Barr, ;for Divorce No. vs. j 4 18244 7 Ternt Francis Ellis. On the o n of the Plaintiff preferred to the Judges Petiti of the Court of Common Pleas a for esaidi the Defendat, Francis Ellis. is hereby coin. mandad, that setting aside all manner of ex cuses whatsoever, he be and appear in his proper person before the mid Judges at Huntingdon, on the second Monday of April next, to answer the Petition or Libel of tn 6 said Mary Ellis by her next friend John Barr, and show cause if anylhe has, why the said Mary Ellis, his wite, should not be di vorced from the bonds of matrimony agree ably to the acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. JOHN SHAVER, Slit 'ff. March 6, 1844. Orphans , Court 'Notice. 7 To the /stirs and legal representatives of John Wright, late of Henderson tp. Hantingcbm county, dec'd4 'r,ike notice that by viilue of a writ of ^autitiim or valuation issued out of the said I will proceed by Jury of Inquisition the premises, to make partition lu firm ot the real estate of- said deed: (lb,: to law, on Kinday the Ist day of 1 1p. i; ;144. Said real 'estate being situate io .1 - 1,1.1c1-son township. JOHN SHAVER, Shr'ff. March 6. 1144. FOR SALE. One MULE and thrte horse teams. with or without harness; waggons &c. now at Miii Creek Furnace, Apply to the subscriber in the vicinity of Huntingdon. JNO. IWCAHAN. Feb. 28, 1844. GEORGE TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Attends tr , practice in the Orphans' Court, Stating Administration accounts,Scrivening. &v.—Office in Hill street, 3 loots East of 1. Head's Drug Store. F..b. 28. 1844. Cheap, Cheap Hardware. Country merchants who wish to buy Hardware cheap, will please recollect &whirrs' Hardware Establishment, No 195 Matket street, 2 doors below sth street, North side, next door to Samuel Hood & co. where they offer for sale Anvils, Vices., Steel of all kinds. Mill and Cross-cut Saws, and Scythes, with a general assortment of Hard care, cheap for cash or approved city acceptance. N. B. Look out for the red lettered Mill Saw. MARTIN BUEHLER & BROTHER, No. 195, Market st., Philadelphia Feb. 28, 1844.-2 mo. Music and Engravings. Large quantity of the latest fashiona ble and popular music, consisting of WALTZES, MARCHES. COTIILLIONS, QUAD RILLES, SONGS, BALLADS, and some of the latest Ethiopian Melodies, arranged fur the Piano Forte, and other in struments. Also, a lot of splendid Engravings, just received and will be sold cheap for CASH, by the subscr,be•r at D. Buoy's Jewelry Es tablishment, in Huntingdon, Pa. Feb. 28, 1844. H. K. NEFF. Orphans , Court Xotice. To tit, Iwirs and leg ,l r, presentatives of Peter Bowers, late of Woodberry township, Huntingdon county, deed. Take notice that, at Jittnii , ry Term last, a rule was gran ted by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon c.iwity, on you to come into court on the 2nd Monday of April next and accept or refuse the real estate of said deceased, at the valu ation thereof. JOHN SHAVER, Shrff. Feb. 14, 1844. 3t Land for Sale. A first rate tract of land containing 220 acres and allowance, situate three and a half miles east of the borough of Huntingdon, alql two miles west of Mill Creek Iron Works, will be sold on accomodatingterms. About SO Jcres of this land lies between 0; turnpike road and the canal, all cleared, is level, under goad fence, and now in a good state of cul tivation, the residue is on the north side of the turnpike, about six acres cleared, and at least 50 acres more of excellent quality may be cleared at a small expense, part of which is already partially cleared; the re- I . ..hider is in general well timbered. The improvements are an old one and a half story house with an excellent {Well of water near the door, there is also an excellent ap ple orchard and several springs of water on the premises. his tract is allowed to be susceptible of being ine.de the handsomest farm in the c ,, unty, and the situation is in every respect an eligible one. Possession can be given on the first day of April, or sooner if required. for terms apply to the sufiscnber in the borough of Huntingdon. JACOB MILLER. Feb. 21, 1844. Estate of Alexander Templeton, late of Tyrone tp. Huntingdon co., deceased. rOTICE is ln•reby given that letters of administration upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All pet sons havior, claims or demands against the same are requested to make them known without del.ty, and all persons indebted to make Immediate payment to DAVID I , . , III'LETON, Adm'r. Jan 17, 1844.—nd. Tvrnne En