CIPTIacs VaDuareaa =IL.
Huntingdon, July IQ, I 844.
Whig Principles.
'The principal objects which, I suppose, engage
the common desire and the common exertions of
the Whig party, to bring about, in the Government
of the United States are :
1. A SOUND NATIONAL cones:cc:, regulated by
the will and authority of the nation.
2. AN ADEQUATE 'iv:vs:run, with fair protec
tion to AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
3. JUST RESTRAINTS ON TREEXECUTIVE Pow
-1111, embracing further restrictions on the exercise
of the veto.
4. A faithful administration of the PUBLIC no
MAIN, with AN EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION of the
proceeds of sales of it among all the states.
5. AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINIRTRA•
TION OP THE GOVERNMENT, leaving public officers
perfect freedom of thought and of the right of suf
frage, but with suitable restraints against improper
interference in elections.
6. An amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential office to a six
oLE TEAM.
These objects attained. I think that we should
cease to be afflicted with bad administration of the
Government."—Henry Clay.
orrsnoNs or :AMES E. POLE
ON THE riatarr
" I AM IN FAVOR OF REDUCING
"THE DUTIES TO THE RATES OF
6' THE COMPROMISE ACT, WHERE
a' THE WHIG CONGRESS FOUND
THEM ON THE 50th of June 1841"
[Pamphlet Speech at Jackson, Tenn. April 3d, '43.
" THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
" THE WHIG PARTY AND MYSELF
" IS WHILST THEY ARE THE AD ,
VOCATES OF DISTRIBUTION and
" A PROTECTIVE TARIFF—MEA
" SURES WHICH I CONSIDER RU
" INOUS TO THE INTERESTS OF
"THE COUNTWY AND ESPECIAL
" LY TO THE INTERESTS OF the
" PLANTING STATES—I HAVE
" STEADILY AND AT ALL VALES
" OPPOSED BOTIL"
(Same Speech, published by himself.
" MY OWN OPINION IS, THAT WOOL
SHOULD BE DUTY FREE."
reongreseional debates. Vol. 9, page 1174.
What may a convention not do ? It
:may re-organize our entire system of so
cial existence, terminating and proscri
bing what it deemed injurious, and estah
lishinz what is preferred. a MIGHT
RESTORE THE INSTITUTION
OF SLAVERY AMONG US ;—IT
MIGHT MAKE A PENAL CODE I
AS BLOODY AS THAT OF DRA-
CO ;* IT MIGHT if ITHDRAff THE
CH 4RTERS OF OUR CITIES; IC
MIGHT SUPERCEDE .9 STAND-'
ING JUDICIARY BY A SCHEME
-OF OCCASIONAL UMPIRAGE; IT
MIGHT PROHIBIT CERTAIN PRO.
,YgeszoNs OR TRADES; IT MIGHT
PE2MANENILY SUSPEND THE
PRIVILEGE OF THE WRIT OF
.HABEAS CORPUS, AND 7.9KE
- "PROM US THE RIGHT OF TRIAL
:nv may."
li tt'etflt!nMeTritirto the Bradford county
committee in 1836.
County Committee.
'Huntingdon—T. H. Cramer, Chairman.
Allegheny—Jos. Higgins.
Autos—Graham M'Camant.
Barree—Robert Cummins.
Blair—James A. M'Cahan.
Birmingham Borough—James Clarke.
Cromwell—Thomas E. Orbison.
Case—Maj. John Stever.
Dublin—Brice X. Blair.
Franklin—James Dysart.
Franketown—Seth R. M'Cune.
Gaysport—William M. Lloyd.
Henderson—Adam H. Hall.
Hopewell—James Entrekin, Jr.
Huston--Jacob Hoover.
Hollidayiburg borough—Nicholas limit.
Morris—John Keller.
Porter—lsrael Grafius, Esq.
Shirley—Benjamin Leas.
Snyder—John Krataer.
Springfield—K. L. Green.
Tell—David Hackedorn.
Tod—Mordecai Chilcote.
Tyrone—Jantee Morrow.
Union—Eliel Smith.
Walker—Thomas M'Cahan.
Warriorsmark—William Hutchison.
West—Dr. Johtt M'Culloch.
Woodbury—Elias Hoover.
Williamsburg borough—John K. Neff.
The Horrors of corder Warfare.
A gentleman who recently arrived at New Or
bans, has furnished the editor of the Bee with the
following epoch:eerie of the many acts of cruelty at
.tendant on the border warfare now waged between
lawless bands of Texans and Mexicans:
•
In the early part of last month, three men (de
tached from a !And of twelve) left their encamp
ment on the Igiteces. near Corpus Christi, and pro
ceeded to the Agua Dolce, a stream some sixteen
miles distant,for the purpose of stealing the horses of
a party of Mexican traders encamped on that stream.
After reaching their destination they found, instead
of traders, three Mexican soldiers, grazing their
horses un the prairie, who yielded up their arms
without any resistance whatever. The captain
lipf the Texans wished to kill them immediately, but
was dissuaded, for a moment, by a young man who
protested against the perpetration of so horrid a
deed. Determined, however, on the destruction of
two of them, the leader started off the young man
in the direction of the camp with one prisoner—
the elder of the three, telling hint to ride on slowly
and ho would overtake him with the other. inch few
minutes. Scarcely had he crossed the stream, when
the two soldiers left with the captain savagely
butchered with a hunting knife, their bodies strip
ped, and their horses taken possessesion of and dri
ven off towards the bandits, camp. The trail of the
young man who had started off before this tragedy
hta enacted, was closely followed, and turning
round the great Chaparel Thicket that borders the
401 ,
stream, the n found him not on horseback
with the p , but on the ground breathing his
last, having een shot through the body with three
balls by a party of Mexicans belonging to the same
company with those whom he had a few minutes
before killed. At night the Texans assembled every
man, and started in pusuit of the Mexicans, with
the avowed determination of killing every one they
met, or losing their own lives in the effort.'
rIP.
The Egg-Etatehing Exhibition.
The Philadelphia Saturday Inquirer says.—The
exhibition at the Masonic Hall is really curlew,.
The entire process of hatching eggs by warm water,
or rather by heat thin] produced, may be seen in
all its various stages, froth the fresh egg to the young
chicken. The machine is an oblong wooden box
about 5 feet long, 3i wide, and 4i high, with eight
compartments open to thesight, by means of glazed
doors, in which the eggs are deposited. The chick
ens make their appearance in 21 days after the eggs
ate deposited in the machine. By the aide of the
box is a table, on which aro a number of saucers:
The first contains a fresh egg, the second a third day
egg, in which the heating of the heart is percepti
ble, althongh no blood is visible. After a few hours
more, however, two vesicles containing blood, make
their appearance—one forming the left ventricle, and
the other the great artery. The auricle of the heart
is next seen, and in the whole pulsation is evident.
1 In a sixth day egg, tire lungs are distinguishable,
and the full gush of blood from the heart is distinct
ly apparent. In a 12th day egg, the orbit of sight
are visible, and in a fifteenth, the infinity of phenom
ena in this wonderful peice of vital mechanism is
elaborated into more perfect form, and it presents
an appearance closely approaching the natural state.
Eggs are shown to visitors in all their various sta
ges.
It is stated that perfect eggs from any bird,
front the wren to the eagle, can be elicited into life
in the same way, and persons bringing eggs of ca
naries, gold finches, &c. may place them in the ma
chine, marking the eggs with their initials, upon
payment of 25 cents for each egg. They will also
receive a free admission ticket, in order to enable
them to watch tho progress of the young birds to
maturity. Machines are sold by the proprietors,
the largest ones at $l2O, the small at $75 each.
A GREAT Fans AT MIDSON.-A correspondent
the New York Commercial states that on passing
Hudson on Friday evening, about 7 o'clock, he
saw a large portion of the lower part of the city on
flames. It appears that the steamboat Fairfield,
which plies between New York and Hudson, was
to leave the latter place at 6 o'clock, and while kind
ling her fires, a spark from her pipe fell upon a
large tour story frame building occupied by Seneca
Butts as a wool warehouse. It being very dry, and
a wind from the Westward, this building, with the
large quantity of wool which it contained, was soon
destroyed. The fire had soon spread to Still street,
and had destroyed, when we reacned there, upward
of twenty buildings.
The extensive oil factory of Barnard, Curtiss &
Co. was in flames, and the firemen were rolling the
oil into the river. Some of the oil casks having
burst and deluged the wharfs, two of them were
burned down to the water's edge. A schooner ly
ing at the wharf loaded with flour, having groun
ded, in consequence of the lowness of the tide, was
' also burned to the water's edge. It was estimated that
between 1 and 200,000 dollars' worth of property
was destroyed, and when he left the dock the fire
was still raging, and the wind blowing almost a
gale. The depot of the Hudson and Berkshire
Rail Road Company was in great danger.
A barge belonging to the Hudson Tow Boat
Company, together wits several sloops, was at the
wharf, and would have been destroyed had not the
small steamboat which plies between Albany and
Hudson arrived in time to fasten upon them and
haul them into the stream. The steamboat Fair
field had abandoned her trip to New York, and pro
ceeded to Catskill to bring up the Catskill fire com
panies.
The Hudson fire department is one of the most
efficient in the state, but with such a wind prevail
ing it seemed impossible for human exertion to ar
rest it.
The greatest losers are supposed to be Seneca
Butts and Barnard, Curtiss 6.; Co. Mr. Curtiss, of
the latter firm, te, we understand, in r , ^-s'^ au
business.'
The rece”' a 1 iludson destroyed 40 building.,
sans sue loss of property is estimated at $150,000.
The pin factory of Messrs. Slocum, Jillson
Co., at Poughkeepsie, manufactures thirteen hund
red pounds of pins per day of various sizes, and
they are getting additional machinery ready by
which they can soon manufacture twenty-five
hundred pounds daily. They employ in the vari
ous branches of their operation one hundred hands
regularly. They use 380 tons of wire and be
tween two and three thousand reams of paper per
annum. Their pins sell upon the average at twen
ty-five cents per pound, making the annual value of
their sales, when their additional works are in full
operation, at five hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars.
From the Hollidaysburg Register.
Zee!) it before the 2eople!
That James K. Polk, the Loctioco can
didate for President, in a speech delivered
on the Sd of April, 1843, declared that he
considered "Diatribution and a PRO.
'I'ECTIVE TARIFF RUINOUS to the
interests of the country," and that he
" STEADILY AEU AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED
BOTH."
Keep it before the People.
That this same James K. Polk voted for
the Tariff of 1832
"BECAUSE it was a REDUCTION of the
rated of the act of 1828 Oz:7 - though BY
NO MEANS SO LOW AS HE
WOULD HAVE DESIRED IT TO
BE."
Keep it before Me People.
That James K. Polk is in favor of the odi
ous Sub-Treasury scheme, which the peo
ple so signally rejected in 1840 ; and that
it his party should be successful they are
pledged to revive it.
Keep it before the People.
That James K. Puck has been twice beaten
for the office of Governor of Tennessee
—absolutely repudiated by the people of
his own %tate as unworthy and unfit
to be entrusted with the reins of Govern.
went.'
Keep it before the People.
That James K. Polk when in Congress
voted to tax the Poor Man's tea and cof
fee, at a time when the Government had
millions of surplus revenue.
Keep it before the People:
That James h. Polk was u great advocate
of the Pet Bank system—thar, which a
utbre shallow and disastrous scheme is not
to be found in the annals of our country's
Legislation.
Keep it before the People.
That the Locofocus who avow so much
holy horror at our coonskins, gourds, lug
cabins, songs, &c., were the very party
who devised, instituted and first practised
this system of electioneering by their
Jack-son songs; pole raising, &c., arid that
even now in Polk's own state they have
adopted and carry in their processions
stinking polk stalks, hickory bushes, &c.
Q'j - .The . Northwestern a Loco Foco paper, pub
lished in Williams county, Ohio, has fizzled out.
It was, but is not. Verdict of the inquest—died
from too free use of Polk!
From the Philadelphia Saturday Enquirer.
The alormOns.
The steamboat Waverly arrived at
St. Louis, left Nauvoo on the afternoon
of Thursday week, and Warsaw in the
night. Sl►e lay at Nauvon some time,
and ascertained that Gen. Joe. Smith had
2300 men underarms, and ready for de•
Pensive operations. At 'Warsaw and
Carthage, it was understood about 3,000
citizens were nder arms, but were wait.
ing an additional force of a thousand men,
before they directed an attempt to serve
the writs in the hands of the officer.
The Cincinnati Gazette says
Joe smith has called in all his adhe
rents. Our hope is that the belief that
there will be bloody work if the tight
commenced. will keep both parties from
conflict. If that does not, nothing will
for the civil authority is powerless, and
the Governor of Illinois will do nothing
until the mischief is past; and should
blood flow, we shall expect to hear of the
extinction of the Mormon race. A friend
just from the scene of action, says that
everything looks as if war between the
parties was inevitable.
The Governor of Illinois, it is said, has
granted an order to try Joe Smith, the
Mormon prophet, for unofficer-like con•
duct. A mandamus has also been issued
by Judge Pope of Illinois, against the
Nauvoo Council, for ordering the office
of the Expositor to be demolished, and
thus exceeding the authority granted by
the charter of the city. The people to
the neighborhood of Nauvoo were orga
nizirn, into military companies at the la..
test dates, and arming themselves furs
serious conflict.
iheiLlOjsiftepublican of Monday
week says:
Gov. Ford, of Illinois, is at Carthage;
to negotiate with Joe Smith, just as he
did prior to the last Congressional elec
tion—when he, or his agents, visited St-
Louis, contrived a plan to get a writ
agaisnt Joe, held it in terrorem over him
until he had agreed to transfer the whole
Mormon vote to Hodge, the Lucofoco can
didate, and then let him loose. It will
be done. The Locofocus cannot dispense
with the three or four thousand votes con
trolled by Joe Smith.
The Reporter of the same date says:
Nauvoo is said to be destitute of an
adequate supply of provisions. An or
der for a large quantity of flour was sent
to this city on Friday, and the steamer
0-prey took up 250 bbls. Saturday was
the lay appointed for an advance upon
the " Holy City." Hancock county is
under martial law, one portion being con
trolled bg the Mormons, and the other by
the anti-Mormons. No doubt many of
the rumors from that neighborhood ari
highly exaggerated ; but what the result
of the excitement there thay,,be, .we can
not -- • are inclined to
believe that there will be no serious con
flict between the parties.
The St. Louis New Era says :—"The
reports from Nauvoo, still indicate an ap
proaching contest; and it will probably
be a war of extermination. The citizens
are arming with the most deadly and de
termined purpose to rid the country of
their Nauvoo neighbors. The Mormons
arc preparing for defence ; they have
about 4,000 persons under arms, hold
ing in their possession the public arms,
of the State of Illinois, which were cor
ruptly delivered to them by the public
officers of that State, as a bribe to obtain
Mormon votes. They are ready to use
these arms to murder the Christian chi--
izetis of tine surrounding counties."
Surrender of Zoe Smith,
We have just received, by the Western
Mail, St- Louis papers of the 22t1
ult•—
We take the following from the Repor
ter of that city, or that date:—
The Mormon difficulties have not
reached a crisis. Joe Smith and several
others voluntarily surrendered themselves
to a magistrate in Hancock county and
were discharged. The citizens in the
neighborhood still threaten war, but have
nut yet made the contemplated attack
upon Nauvoo."
CATCH THE THIEF.-MOUE STEALE4G.
—The Cincinnati Enquirer, Polko Phoko
paper, recommends the formation of' Hick -
ory Clubs.' Whereupon the Pittsburg
American says : 'Cannot Polk stand by
himself, that this call is made toe stealing
the hickory poles and whips and wattles
by which the party was whipped into ranks
like slaves, some ten or twelve years ago.
'rho' not honest, it may be emblematic
enough—the hickory being universally
used throughout Tennessee for chastising
slaves. W e have ourselves seen Polk's
hired out slaves having it administered
not small.'
The Nashville Duiwer of the 14th
inst. says—
During the last Gubernatorial canvass
in this State, interrogatories were pro.
pounded to Governor Jones and Col.
Polk by Messrs G. W. Smith, R. F..
Titus, C. Steward, and others. Col.
Polk's answers are published at length in
the Nashville Union of June 6. 1843,
The last question it: the series is as fol
lows:
4' Are you in favour of the Tariff Act
now in force passed by the last Congress?"
To which Col. Polk replies thus—,
. .
am not in favor of the 'ritrift . Act
now in force passed by the last Congress.
It is, in my opinion, in many of its pro.
visions highly protective and not design.
ed as a REVENUE measure."
'Vet Locoroco leaders ask the people to
vote for Polk, as a Tw•if}'man !
Rica WATIR, taken freely, is said to be a cer
tain cure for diarrhoea.
The Centre Democrat's Opinion
of Diuhlenberg in 1835.
KrLooking over a file of the Centre
Democrat, a kw days ago, we found un
der the Editorial Head of August 29, 1835
the following—
Tw•elve Reasons
Why no Democrot con vote for 11. A.
Aluhlenberg.
Ist. He opposed the Democri.tie party
in 1805 and in 1808, and stood prominent
as an enemy or Governor Snyder.
2.1. He ',inked with the Federalists in
1812, and 13, in opposition to Madison.
3,1. in 1617 and 1820, Mr. Muldenherg
xas one of the must virulent and perse•
cuting of the Iliester party. it was hint
that urged upon the !Hester administi ;I
lion, the dismissal of every democrat,
who held an office in the State.
4th. Because in 1823, he commenced
the political campaign as the opponent of
the democratic party, but 'afterwards,
from family ambition coalesced with his
cousin Shultze.
50. Because he was dedicated and or
tlained to the Sacred Ministry, which he
deserted in 1828, for political prefer
ment.
Gth. Because Church and State should
be kept seperate and unconnected.
7th. Because he encouraged Anti•ma
sonary in 1829, and opposed Jackson
and Woll.
Bth. Because he dodged the Bank vote
in Congress, assigning as a reason, that
he was a large Stockholder, and sustain
ed that monied power up to the time he
sold out his stock.
9th. B.•cause iu August, 1834, he pre
sided at a meeting in Bells county, and
wrote tie proceedings, unequivocally de
claring the worth, ability, firottless,democ
racy.and claims of George Wolf to a re
election, yet he unites with Anti-mason
ry and lends himself to divide and defeat
the Democratic party.
10. Because his nomination was made
by !action in opposition to the expressed
will of the people, and in an entire dis
regard of the usages and customs of the
democratic party.
11. Because he is opposed to our splen
did system of Internal Improvements,
whcilt now yield a revenue of upwards o
three thousand dollars each day.
The editor of the Democrat continued
to express the same opinion of Mr. Muh.
lenberg up to the time that the corrupt
clique of Porter and his office holders suc•
ceeded in opposition to the will of fhe peo
ple, in placing him "upon the ticket. lie
can now laud Muhlenberg, and print the
name of the honest old veteran farmer
who has never shrunk from his duty to
his country or his felloW men, thus
joseph markle.
. . .
.
We have a few more choice extracte on
file. which we shall give t rom lime to
time in iloitt to suit the patient.— Belle
f °nee Democratic Wk. :N.
National Prize Banner:
The proceedings of a meeting of a num•
bar of distinguished Whigs from differ
ent States of the Union, held in this city
in the early part of May, were published
some time ago in the Intelligencer, and
apprizeil . the Whigs of the Union that a
PRIZE BANNER would be prepared and
presented, on the 4th of March next, to
that State which shall at the next Presi
dential election (ihis fall) give the largest
proportional increase of its W big vote
over its vote of 1840. Such a prize is
surely worthy to be contended for by the
W higs of all the States, and proud of her
trophy may that State be which shall win
it. We understand that the committee,
upon which are sonic of the most distin
guished W hips in the Union, are taking
active measures to procure the neccessary
funds and have the Banner prepared in a
style worthy th 6 occasion. We have
heard of several states which are deter•
mined to make an efflirt, at least, to win
it, and will make an Ain't, with confidence
of success. Among those we have na•
med are Pennsylvania, Maryland, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Georgia, Alabama,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
and little - Delaware. We are not sure,
from what we hear, that Missouri will not
stand a very good chance for the prize,
which after all, will fall to the lot of sonic
State from Which less is promised than
from those named:
In seine State; the subscriPticin to the
Banner is limited to one dollar, the names
of of the subscribers to accompany it.
We are requested to say that Josiah
Randall, Esq. of Philadelphia, is the
'rreasurer of the cotnmitee, to whom mo
ney raised for the purpose, or contribu
tions, are to be transmitted.—Nat. Intel.
List oi Letters
REMAINING the Punt Office at
Jam Iluntindon, July ist, 1844; if not
called for previous to the Ist of October,
will be sent tti the General Poit Office as
dead letters.
Adam Miss Sarah Jones Richard Eu-
Ann , rope
Barott GeorgeWaeh-Kopp Simon
ingtun Kealch Wm,
Bolt Peter Lower Henry
Bradley William Murry Catharine
Baugher W Henry Morrison Thomas
Baugher Win Parker Wm 2
Baker John Europe Powell 11,v 0 S 2
Cohen George W Powell Dr Vaud 5
Corbin Jereenitlh 81illiner D B
Cornelious Morgan Stevenson Joseph
Dalrymple I Rolston Robert
Davis Stephen Walls David
Fink Jonathan Watts Daniel
Graft John Vasbinder Levi
Hinemau Widow Zeigler Adam
DAVID SNARE, P. M.
Huntingdon, July 10th, 1844.
To the Honorable Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas or Huntingdon
County, Pa , now hOlding a Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Hun-
tingdon, for the County aforesaid.
The petition of Joseph Goudhart res
pectfully sheweth that your petitioner is
desirous of keeping a house of public
entertainment for strangers, travellers,
and others, in the house now building at
Jackstuwn, in the county aforesaid, he
therefore prays the Honorable Court to
grant him a license for the purpose above
mentioned, andhe , will . ever yray,.4-c:.
JOSEPH GOODifAkT.
We the subscribers beg leave to recom
mend the above petitioner as a suitable
person to keep a tavern and house of pub
lic eatertamment, and do certify that the
said Joseph Goodhart is of good repute
for honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and con vent
encies for lodging and accommodation of
strangers, travellers, and others.
L G Kessler John Harrison
John B Foster Joseph T lies
John Fowler
Davld Foster
John Wol/hill John H Goodman
Francis Huller Samuel Goodman
John Holler David Goodman
Philip Holler
July 10-1844
Mr: Grimes' Smut Machine:
Tuts is to cet lily that I have been using
one of Mr. Grimes' patent Smut Ma.
chines for a few weeks past, and consider
it (judging only from what I have seen nl
it during said few weeks) the best smut
Machine in the country, The above ma
chine was put in operation in the mill by
Mr. George Lay.
M. CROWNOVER.
Had tingdon Mill, July 10, 1844.
*MOM MOUSE.
g - -1 AAI E to the residence or
1L../ the subscriber residing
MX . onnels town, Walker
11- 1 :4 1, ' township, on the 29;1) day of
June taw, a small bay horse with black
mane and tad about 14 hands high, and
supposed to be six year old. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove pro.
perry, pay charges, and take him away, or
he will be disposed of according to law.
JOHN SNYDER.
July 10-3 t
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Alex
andria, Huntingdon county, Pa., on the
lst of July, 1844, which if not taken out
within three months will be sent to the
General Post office as dead letters.
Butts Henry Porter John 4
Reeker Michael McPherran Samuel
Burket David McKee John
Camble Patrick Mench Abraham
Davis Owen Neff Henry
Foster James 0 iktord - Winel"
Garland David Rue Mary
Gemmill & Porter Riley John
Holmes John H Shrively James
Huey Sarni Scott Thomas
Tolman John Shoenberger John
• Irwin James Williams Nethaniel
Isenberg Samuel Weit Robert
E!,
Isenber , John P White William
•
Lyttle John ..
JOHN GEMMILL P. M.
AleXandria, July 3d, 1844.
HUNTINGDON
F ILL C
110.1 S institution will be opened again on
.A - Mtliday the 15th inst. (July) under the
superintendence of Miss MARY It. HOW E,
of the state of New York. Miss Howe
comes very hig.hly recommended as a teach
er, having been specially educated for Iliac
purpose, and having had some experience
in the husiness of teaching. As the number
of pupils during Ow first quarter at least, is
not expected to be large, a favorable oppor
tunity Is off: red of receiving the best educa
tion at t very moderate expense. Hurtling
and washing can be had in t iwn for about
132 00 per week. The following will be the
tams of tuition Per quart,r uutil otherwise
ordered.
fie:ding, Writing, English trani
mar, Arithmetic, Geography and
fiist wy, - - - .$3 00
Philosophy, Astronomy; Chemistry,
Algebra, Rhanric, and Bot my, in
cluding the aboye, - - 4 00
Drawing. It dinn and French, inclu- .
ding the above, - - - 5 00
By order of the Board,
W. DORRIS, Set'y.
• •
July 3, 1844.
attention t olunteers.
THE volunteers of the 2,1 Brigade
10th Division l'enniyliatiia Milk
tia, are hereby notified that all state pro.
perry in their posseision, most be placed
to their respective armories forth With, and
racked, according to Adjutant General's
Orders; oththVise they will not be enti
tled to a pro-rata dividend of the surplus
militia fund, which is to be paid over to
the volunteers annually, and those caval
ry, infantry or artilerist nut having es
tablished an armory, will immediately at
tend to it. I will visit the volunteer com
panies in the brigade in the month of Au
gust nett, for the purpose of inspection
or armories, and wilt make tily reptirt ac
cording to the order and arrangements of
the several armories.
JOHN BURKET,
Brigade Inspector, 2d B. 10 . 1). P. M.
Brigade Inspector's Office,
Ironsville, July 3d, 1844.
J. SEWELL. S I'EWART;
ATIVIMITIRT 41T 224117
HUN 7 INGDON,
Office in Main street, three doors west
of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry establishment.
February 14, 1843.--tl.
" QUEEN or TILE WEST"
®co .flit , Ct.cu)N.lecre e
For sale by I. GRAFIUS & SON, Alet
andria, Huntingdon county, Pa.,
cheap for cash or country
produce at the
market price.
Tile " Queen of the West" is an im•
provement on Hathaway's celebrated
Hot Air Stove. There has never yet tip•
peered any plan of a Cooking Stove that
possesses the advantages that this one
has. A much less quantity of fuel is r.•:.
quire(' fur any amount of cooking or ba
king by this stove than by any other.
Persons are requested to call and lee
before they purchase elsewhere.
July 3, 1894. •
.I.LE CIA DRLI
V.?" T-P" 2
I. GIIAFIUS & SON,
ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
of Huntingdon county, and the public
generally, that they continue to carry on
the
Copper, Tin and Aeet•tron Busineu
in all its branches, in Alexandria, whet,
they manufacture and constattly keep
hand every deact iption of ware in their line:
such as
New and Splendid Wood Stoves;
22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches long
BrIDIATOR STOVES,
New Cooking Stoves of all kinds, and
Also four sizes of Coal Stoves
ALSO STOVE-PIPE, AND STOVES FINISHED
A II kinds of castings done, for Forges, Saw
mills and Threshing-machines, Also WAG
ON BOXES, MILL GUDGEONS, AND HOLLOW
wARE ; all of which is done in a workinah
like manner.
Also, Copper, Dye, Wash, Fuller, Pre
serving, and Tea Kettles,
.for sale,
. .
wholesale and retail.
Persons favoring this establishment with
their custcm may depend on having their
orders executed with fidelity and despatch.
Old metal, copper, brass and pewter ta
ken in exchange. Also wheat, rye, corn
and oats taken at market price.
Alexandria, July 3. 1844.
NOTICE.—The subscriber respectfully
requests all persons indebted to him for
work done at the old establishment, pre
vious to the Ist of November last, to call and
settle their accounts without delay.
ISRAEL GR
July 3, 1844.
auditor's Xotice.
The undersigned, appointed by the court
of common pleas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the moneys in the hands of the
Sheriff, arising froin the sale of the real es
tate of Daniel K. Reamy, hereby gives no
tice that he will attend. for that purpose, At
the Prothonotary's office, in Huntingdon,
on Tuesday the 3001 day of July next, at 1
o'clock P: M. GEO. 1 AVLOR,
June 26, 1844. Auditcr
tiuditoes sirottace".
"Me v.v.•Le,e-;.1.,..,, appointed by the court
of common picas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the moneys in the hands of the
Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real es
tate of John Bouslough, hereby gives notice
to all persons intereste d, that he will attendi
for ihat purpose, at the Prothonotary's of.
flee on 1 uesday the 30th July next, at 10 o- clock A. M. GEO. TAYLOR;
June 26th 1844. Auditor.
•
.Inditorla °rice.
The undersigned, appointed by the court
of common pleas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the moneys in the hands of the
sheriff, arising from the sale of the teal es
tate of Jonathan Stouffer, hereby gives no
tice to all persons interested in said distri
bution, that he will attend for that Ramose;
at the Protholintary's office, in Huntingdon;
on "l'uesday the 30th July next, at 1 o'clock
P. M. GEO. fAYLOR,
June 26, 1844. Auditor.
sluditoes .1Y once:
The undersigned; appointed by the court
of cominfin pleas of said county. to distri•
hut the mine3s arising from the Sheriff's
sale of the real estate of IL Snyder Hether
ington, gives notice to all persons interested
in said distriblitlon, that lie will attend fot;
that• ptirpose, at the. Prothonotary's (Ace.
on Wednesday the .31st July next, at 1 o'-
clock P. M. GEO. TAYLOR,
June 26, 1844. Auditor.
sitiditoes ottie.
The undersigned, appointed• by the ccurt
of common pleas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the moneys in the hands of the
Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real es
tate el Samuel Royer, hereby gives notice
that he will attend, for that purpose' at the
Prothonotary's o ffice, in Huntingdon, on
Wednesday the 31st July netct,at
.10 o'clock,
A. M. . GEO. TAYLOR,
him 26, 1844. Auditor.
Auditor's Notice.
,The undersigned auditor, appointed by
the court of common pleas of Huntinfilon
county, to distribute the moneys arising
from the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of
Peter liewit, hereby gives notice to all per
sons interested in bald distribution, that Ile
will attend t6r that purpose, at the Prothou
toary's office, in Huntimiclon, on: Wednes-
day the 31st July next. GEO. TAYLOR,
June 26, 1844. Auditor.
Whigs and Antimasons
of Huntingdon county. To you I oleo:
inyvtif a candidate for the Sherra
Office. . •
Being whipt into the party in the year '22
and since, by the same rod sundry times for
being there, therefore 1 appeal to you as
friends for redress. Delegates, when in
County Convention met, stretch your Anti
, masonic tines to a foundation, that the build
ers may ►aise to me an office, on the second
Tuesday in October next. The building
finished with a respectable Portico (majori
ty,) my pledge is, to decorate the castle
with the following furniture: Impartiality;
Faithfulness, and as much Humanity and
good-will toward s my fellow man, as can be
tolerated in fir !unction of my duty.
DAVID J. CAMPFIELD:
Frankstown tp., Jan: 26. 1844.—vd.