THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL. "One country, one constitution, one destiny." L9—CuamaaLlZlOClncl9 Eta 9 Wednesday morning, Nov. 13, '44. ajft The Huntingdon Journal has a larger circulation than any other Newspaper in Huntingdon county. We state this fact for the benefit of Advertisers. C.V. B. PALMER, Esq. (No. 59, Pine street below Third, Philadelphia,) is authorized to act as Agentfor this paper, to procure subscriptions and advertisements. Pennsylvania. This State has declared against the Tariff of 1842, and against the distribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands. Is it not so? Pennsylvania has given Mr. Polka majority of from 4,000 to 6,000 votes. This is the verdict of the people—the irre versible decree of the ballot-box. But who will say that Pennsylvania is in truth and reality opposed to the Protective System, and opposed to receiving her share of the public land fend 1 Who can sup pose the people of oppressed and tax-ridden Penn sylvania to be in favor of so suicidal a policy? How, then, are we to account for so strange a ver dict? The people have been deceived by the leaders— the editors and orators of the Locofoco party. They have been made to believe that James K. Polk is as good a Tariff man as Henry Clay, and that Distribution is a measure of the Locofoco party. In this way many of the honest and well-meaning eons of Pennsylvania have been induced to vote blindly against their dearest interests. If Free Trade does not open the eyes of the majority before eighteen months roll round we shall acknowledge our erroneous judgment. Another matter has contributed greatly towards bringing about this unfortunate result. The leaders of the Polk party pandered to the passions and pre judices of foreigners through their " gallows pam phlets" and other equally contemptible means; and succeeded in getting almost the unanimous vote of our foreign population. Demagogues may accuse ua of underrating the intelligence of the people. Let the result of the election furnish our answer. Where do you find an intelligent county in the State that gave a large majority for Mr. Polk? Where is there a coudity truly and eminently intel ligent that did not Ave a large majority against him. And where in Pennsylvania is there a dark and benighted region, where men cannot read or write their names, that does not go for Polk and " Democracy ?" In short, where is there a Tul peltoeken that does not follow, blindfolden, the leaders of the Locotoco party ? Pennsylvania has, mordover, declared herself in favor of annexing Texas io the United States—as- Burning her debte—involying the notion in a war with Mexico—extending 'and perpetuating Slave ry—and giving prepontrance to the South. Our opponents used no dece tion in tbie matter, and we feel disposed to give them their due. The "Loan Star" of John Tyler's Administration glittered on the banners of our opponents, and the people de clared in its favor with their eyes open. Pennsyl vania has decland in favor of this darling scheme of John Tyler' And why 7 Was it because they loved this tcheme, or desired Texas—her enormous debts, and ner corrupt and vicious population? No, no. It was because Texas was thrown upon that powerful nag--that successful hobby, "Democra cy.' This blind nag carried Texas, Free Trade, Direct Taxation, and lames K. Polk. If the ques tion could be put to the rank and file of the Loco foe° party, individually and directly, the answer would be that they were opposed to all these mea sures--that they did not declare in their favor, but for DgMOCRACY." The Deed is done---God save the Country! Unless States that we do not calculate upon, come to the rescue, James K. Polk is elected Pres ident of the United States. He will be a worthy successor of John Tyler! The Protective System will now be abandoned, and a mere Revenue Tariff substituted—Manufacturers must stop their operations—goods must be imported—our money will go to foreign countries to pay foreign laborers —and there it will remain.—So prepare for pressing times. The Dorrites of Pennsylvania and New York have heard much ofJames K. Polk and Free Trade. Wonder if they ever heard of Free Trade prices or wages. A gentleman writing frotn Philadelphia to a friend in this place, says.—" All manufacturers are determined to stop operations until laborers' wages fall to free trade prices, that is, 30 cents per day, as the workingmen have decided by their votes." There are about 20,000 operatives in Philadelphia wha will thus be thrown out of employment. The same writer says,--" All who have establialiments built upon credit will have to sacrifice them. Penn sylvania State s's have fallen from 77 to 61. kio attach for Polk and Dallas." We understand that in Moyamenaing the locos have already raised banners with the name of THOXAS Doan inscribed upon them as their can didate for President in 1848. From Jackson the locos stepped down to Van Buren end front Van Buren to Polk. One step more brings them down to the Penitentiary. Can they get lower ? An interestingtalo might be written, under the title of the locos in search of a candidate."—Forum. If the Locos of Muyamensing have any difficul ty in finding a suitable candidate for the Vice Presidency, let them inquire of the „ powers that he," and they can probably ascertain the " where abouts" of Bernard and Patrick Plowman, the murderers of Mrs. 'Udder. Either of three unliting convicts would be a suitabla candidate on lar. goat libcrty- From the Philadelphia Enquirer. The Election of President and Vice President. - As the election for President has just taken place in Pennsylvania and Ohio, every thing connected with the high office posseses interest. We there- fore re-insert a table, shewing the time of voting in the different States, and the number of electors, &c. !rime off P 1 Vote for President in Election.,E ( 9, 1840. S . 6 1 Harnson.lVan Dan. SrATss. Presd't, Maine 46,612 26,158 32,440 72,876 5,278 31,601 225,817 33,3511 144,021 5,967 33,528 42,501 46,3761 N. Hampshire, Vet mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, N. Carolina, S. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, 40,2641 28,471 19,518 11,296 68,391 58,489 148,157 65,3021 45,537 22,972 22,9721 4,363 Missouri, Michigan, Arkansas, 1,274,203 1,128,303 Lure. (') Elected by the Legislai The Baltimore American, in giving the forego ing, remarks, that the number of electors chosen by each State is equal to the number of its represen tatives in both Houses of Congress. It will be seen by the above table, that in every State the Electors are chosen by the people by General Tick et, except in the State of South Carolina, where the Electors are chosen by the Legislature. An Act of Congress requires that they shell be ap pointed within thirty-four days of the first Wed nesday in December of every fourth year succeed ing the last Presidential election. The number of Electors at the Presidential Election in 1840 was 294. Under the late Apportionment Act the number was reduced to 275. The above table shows that the two large States of Pennsylvania and Ohio commenced the great struggle. They both voted, on Friday, the Ist day of Navember, and chose 49 Electors. On the 4th day of November, being the first Monday, 15 States go into the choice of Electors, viz: Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Con necticut, Maryland, Virginia, N. Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, and Arkansas. These States choose 125 electors. On the first Tuesday in November, the sth day of that month,rthe election takes placelin Newiliork, New Jersey, (voting sth and 6th) Louisiana and Tennessee, which States choose 62 Electors. On the second Monday in November, the 11th, Massachusetts and Alabama vote—choosing 21 Electors. Vermont and Delaware voted on the second Tuesday in November, the 12th, and choose 9 Electors. The Legislature of South Carolina meets on the first of December next, and chooses 9 Electors. According to a statement in the N. Y. Com mercial, the Electors for the several States will meet on the first Wednesday in December next, at places designated in their respective States by the Legis lature, and proceed to ballot on separate tickets for President and Vice President. One at least of the persons voted for must be a resident of a State oth er than that in which the Electors reside. The Electors are required to make and sign three certi ficates, each stating the number of votes given by them, and on two distinct lista the number of votes for President and Vice President, and for whom cast. Each certificate is to be sealed and endorsed, that it contains the vote of such a State for Presi dent and Vice President, and annexed to it a certi fied list of the Electors of the State. All are to be addressed to the President of the Senate. One of these certificates is to be carried to its destination by a person appointed by the Electors, or a majority of them, in writing, for which service ho is allowed 25 cents per mile for his expenses going and returning, and is bound to deliver his charge at the seat of Government, on the, first Wednesday in January next ensuing. The second of these certificates is dispatched forthwith by mail, and the third deposited with the district judge of the district where the Electors assemble. In case of the failure to receive other certificates by the first Wednesday in January, it is the duty of the U. S. Secretary of State to send a special messenger for the one left in the custody of the judge as above mentioned. On the first Wednesday of February Congress proceeds to ascertain officially the result of the election. Tellers are previously appointed, ono by the Senate and two by the House. At the hour specified for the purpose, the Senate repair to the Hall of the House, their clerk bearing the certifi cates received from the several Electoral colleges of the State. The President of the Senate takes the chair, and after announcing the purpose of the joint meeting, proceeds to break the seals of the envelopes, commencing with Maine, and proceeding in geographical order, handing over, each to the tellers, without reading. The subscription and contents of each are read by one of the tellers. The tellers then count the votes, and make duplicate lists thereof, which are handed to the presiding officer, who announces the result, and declares the persons, if any, who have received the majority of all the votes given by the Electors, to be chosen President and Vice Presi dent of the United States. The Senate then with draw, their chief clerk bearing with him the votes of the Electors, and one of the lists made by the tellers, to deposit° in the archives of the body.— The President elect is then waited on by a joint committee of the two houses, and the Vice Presi dent elect by the Senate, and notified of their elec. In case that no person receives a majority of the Electoral votes for President, the House of Repre sentatives immediately proceed to the choice by ballot for the persona (not exceeding three) who have received the highest number of votes. The vote in such case is by States, each State being al lowed one vote only, a majority of the Representa tives of said State present deciding for whom that vote shall be cast. A quorum for the choice of President consists of a member or members from two thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States is necessary for a choice. If a President is not chosen by the 4th of March, the duties devolve on the Vico President, President of the Senate, or Speaker of the House of Representatives, as is pro vided in the case of vacancy by death, resignation, ect. In case of the failure to elect a Vice President, the choice is made by the Senate from the two highest on the list of candidates. Two thirds of the whole number of the Senators is a quorum for the purpose, and a majority of the whole number is necessary for a choice. The President elect is inaugurated on the 4th of March, the oath of office, being administered to him by the Chief Justice of the United States.— To the Vice President the oath is administered by a President pro tempore of the Senate chosen for the occasion. TBM MLMCTIoNO. OHIO. The Buckeye State has given Clay about 7,000 majority MARYLAND. Clay's majority is upwards of 3,000. NEW JERSEY Has given the Clay Electoral ticket about 1,000 majority. NE W YORK. Contrary to expectation, New York has gondfor Polk by a majority of from 5,000 to 6,000. It is said the Abolitionists have polled upwards of 30,- 000 votes. CONNECTICUT Gives her six electors to Mr. Clay by a majority of 2,500 or 3,000. RHODE ISLAND, Clay's majority is from 2,000 to 3,000. Dorrism has increased the Whig vote. NEW HAMPSHIRE Has gone tor Polk, of course, by a majority of 6,000 to 7,000. VIRGINIA, The Old Dominion has gone for Polk by a lar• ger - majority than she gave to Mr. Van Buren. NORTH CAROLINA. Our reports are that the old North State has gone for Clay by several thousand majority. Our returns from Kentucky, Indiana, Georgia, and Michigan, though very imperfect, look well for the Whigs. No returns yet from Maine, Mississippi,l,ouisi ana, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, and Arthsas. The vote of Pennsylvania, as far as hear&from, may be found in another part of this paper. The New York Sun says; Brandreth's Pills have been used among many of our friends, and in our family we have used them nearly four years, when we required medicine. In that period, no doctor save Dr. Brandreth has crossed our threshold, and no medicine besides the Doctor's pills used.— Our belief is, keep your bowels and blood pure, and every kind of disease will be prevented or cured.— The Brandreth Pills are eminently calculated to do this, and thereby much lessen the sum of human misery. They are a certain cure for fevers, colds from damp or changeable weather, putrid exhalta tions of any kind, or contagious maladies. None of these causes for sickness can effect us except through the organs or the stomach and bowels ; and common sense tells us there can be no safer method than the removal of unhealthy accumulations in those important organs. It matters not whether those accumulations proceed from the impure state of the blood, the state of the air, changes of the weather, or from unwholesome food." Purchase tiro genuine medicine of Win. Stewart Huntingdon, Pa., and other agents published in, another part of this paper. INFLUENZA AND CONSUMPTION.--It is indeed a melancholy truth that thousands fall victims to Con sumption every year, how no other cause than ne glected Colds ; yet we find hundreds, nay thousands, who treat such complaints with the greatest indiffer ence, and let them run on for weeks and even months, without thinking of the denger. At first you have what you considered a slight cough or cold; you allow business, pleasure, or carelessness to prevent you from giving it any attention ; it :hen settles upon your breast—you become hoarse, have pains in the side or chest. expectorate large quanti ties of matter, perhaps mixed with blood ; a difficul ty of breathing ensues, and then you find your own foolish neglect has brought on this complaint. If, thenvou value life or health, be warned in time, and don't trifle with your Cold, or trust to any quack nostrum to cure you ; but immediately pro cure a bottle or two of that famous remedy, Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which is well known to be the most speedy cure ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by it. For Influenza It is the very best medicine in the world as hundreds will testify. The genuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hunt ingdon, and James Or, Hollidaysburg. Sheriff 's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Testatum Vinditio ni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Clarion county, and to me di rected, I will on Saturday, the 30th day of November, A. ll•, 1844, at 2 o'clock, P. M. at the court house in the borough of Hun tingdon, expose to public sale A lot of ground in the borough of Hun tingdon fronting 50 feet on the south side of Alleghely street and running hack to the bank o' the Juniata Canal, bounded on the west by a lot now of George Jackson and on the east by a lot of C. Peightal's estate." Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of James A. Kerr,, for cAsa, by JOH N SHAVER, Sheriff. November 6. 1844. Job Printing. NEATLY EXECUTED 41' Thl9 OFFICE. 4 ; 4 i t kg . 1, /1 I 1 . , • -: • :e :' II li U:Qath)Llacsg• 623evaElco 2 All the real and personal property belonging to CHRISTIAN GARBER, Esq., late of Hollidays burg, deed., will be sold at Public Sale in Holli daysburg, on Wednesday, the 18th Deent'br nest. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., and to continue from day to day until the whole is dispos ed of; at which time and place will be sold sundry articles of household and office furniture, viz: bed steads, beaureaus, secretaries, desks and paper cases, tables, chairs, carpeting, a number of stoves, a number of volumes of Religious, Law, and Miscellaneous Books. Boards, flaxseed oil, spanish cigars, lead pipe, nails and various other articles of his personal Estate. ALSO, The following real estate Situate in the borough of Hollidaysburg, and known on the old town plot by the numbers. A Lot No. 61, bounded by Allegheny and Wayne streetq and Cherry Alley, being 60 feet front by 180 feet back, on which is erected a handsome office with back room, and a brick fireproof buil ding adjoining: also, a frame dwelling house, shop and barn thereon. Also, Lot No. 62, adjoining the above, on which are erected three onestoryhouses. —.. Also, The one-half of Lot No. 35, fronting on Allegheny street, on which is erected a two story frame house and frame stable. Also, Lot No. 79, on which aro erected two dwelling homes and a stable. Also, Lot No. 82, on which is a small frame house. Also, Lot No. 76, on which is a two story house and frame stable. Also, the following real eatate in the new town plot of Hollidaysburg, known as Lot No. 197, cor ner of Walnut and Union streets, with a two story house thereon erected. Also, one-half of Lot No. 196, fronting on Wal nut street, with one double two story brick house thereon. Also, Two Lots Noe. 192 and 194, fronting on Walnut street. Also, Lot No. 185, fronting on Allegheny street, a two story house and frame stable thereon. Also, Lot No. 181, on Allegheny street, with two frame houses thereon. Also, Lots No. 246, 247 and 248, on Blair st., with one two story house, frame stable and slaugh ter house thereon. Also, Two Lots No. 159 and 160, fronting on Blair street, with one double two story and one small frame house and stable thereon. Also, One-half of Lot No. 165 on Blair street, with a three story brick house and frame stable thereon. Also, Lot No. - fronting on Blair street, with two frame houses and three framo stables, (usually called the "Black Bear Inn.") Also, Lot No. 173, fronting on Mulberry street, with a frame house and stable thereon. Also, The undivided one-half part of Canal Basin Lot No. 9, fronting on the Rail Road eighty seven feet, and extending back to the Canal. Also, The undivided half part of Lot No. 121, bounded by Way., and Blair street, near the Market house. ALSO, The following real estate in the borough of Gaysport, adjoining Hollidaysburg. The undivided onetthird part of a Lot on the Canal basin with a largo Warehouse thereon, used as a storing and forwarding house, with slips for boats &c., &c. Also, Lot No. 86, a point lot, with a frame dwel ling houso thereon. Also, The undivided half part of one two story house, with as much ground as is set apart for the use of said house on Lot 85. Also, Lots Nos. 61 and 62, each with a frame house. Also, Lots Nos. 63 and 64 each under fence. Also, The undivided one-third partof the (Som merville farm) adjoining said borough and lots, con taining about 110 acres more or less, a draught of which will be exhibited at the time of the sale. ALSO, The following real estate, situate in the Northern Liberties of Hollidaysbug. Lot No. 2, fronting on Juniata street, fenced in. Also, Two Lots Nos. 19 and 20, with ono two story house and frame stable. Also, One-half of Lot No. 26, on the hill. Also, Two Lots Nos. 24 and 31, on the hill. Also, Lot No. 35 fronting on Garber street. Also, Lot No. - fronting on Montgomery st. . - Also, Ono piece of land lying between Divine street and Sassafras alley, supposed ono and a half Also, One piece of land lying back of the Lu theran Church, 2 acres, reserving the right to open a road from the Church down to Divine street, say one and three-forth acres. Also, Two out Lots under fenco and in good order, containing 2 acres each. Also, A tract of land adjoining lands of Thos. Biddle and Michael Ilileman, in Frankstown tp., containing 39 acres, more or less. Also, A tract of land in Cambria county, lying on the west side of the Allegheny, and through which the Rail Road passes; containing 130 acres more or less. ALSO, A small piece of land near theJuniata River and Williamsburg; boundariesand quantity not now known so as to be described. The above will be sold in pursuance of the will of Christian Garber, Esq., deceased. TERMS—For the Real estate, one-third of the purchase money to be paid In hand ; the remain ing two-thirds to be paid in from one to five years, with interest. The payments to be secur ed by Bonds and Mortgages, as is usual. WILLIAM DORRIS, Executor of C. Garber, Esq., dee'd. Huntingdon, Nov. 13, 1844. $lO Reward_ for the Goods—s2s far Goods and Thieves. The above reward will be given to any person or persons who will apprehend one or two individ uals supposed to have been engaged in the roberry of the store of the undersigned on the night of the 1 lth instant. Ono of the above named persons was a man about 6 feet 10 inches in height, full face, dark hair and dark whiskers. The other was a tall spare tnan, rather slender, light hair had on a black fur hat half worn; and altogether were both suspicious looking! persons—the property stolen was 3 or 4 webs wool dyed cloth, and other articles not known. JACOB M. COVER, Camille, Nov. 12, 1944. istatpof Isaac Vandevander, Esq., (Late of ;Talker (p. deed.) rvi•OTICE is hereby given that letters of "1 administration upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All pet sons having claims or demands against the same are requested to make them known without delay, and all persons indebted to make immediate payment to Will. VA NDEVANDER, JOHN HOUSHOLDER, Jr. Adm'rs. Walker tp., Nan, 6, 1844. C. 11. DRESSLER, M. D. Dental Surgeon, RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of Huntingdon and its vicinity, that he can be professionally consulted at the Hotel of Mrs. Clarke, for two weeks from the 2nd of November, and hopes that persons de siring his service will call early as his en gagements will not permit him to extend his stay beyond the . staT . l time. N. B. Dr. B. is in Hollidaysburg. and will rema in there until the 2nd of November. Oct. 23, 1844. William P. Erhardt/a FANCY CLOTH AND FUR TRIMMED CAP MANUFACTORY, No. 42 North Second street, Philadelphia ---..e 0 1...- The subscriber respectfully informs his patrons and dealers generally, that he has removed his Cap Manufactory, to the upper part of the building, No. 42 N. Second street, below Arch, (entrance through the store,) where he manufactures Caps of every description and pattern, of the best materials and workmanship. Having a large assortment of Caps always cn hand, orders can be supplied at short notice. WILLIAM P. ERHARDT. August 21,1844.-2 mo. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Alexandria, on the Ist Oct., 1844, which if not token out within three months will be sent to the Department as dead letters. Diety Conrad Nowlan Samuel, Fleming Sample PorteriJohn Edmiston David Piper Daniel Grier Samuel N. Justice of the Peace Hutchison Martha Ross Jane Holt Samuel Stewart John Herrencane Jacob Shell Sarah Hart John Snyder H. W. 2 Isenberg Jacob Shell Margaret Isenberg Enoch Spyker Samuel Lee Mary Vanrandt George Kerr Alexander S. Young Geo. B. Moore & Maguire Wilson Ellen Neff John A. JOHN GEMMELL, P. M. Alexandria, Oct. 9, 1844. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in th. Post Office at Huntingdon, Oct. Ist. 1844, which if not called for previous to Jkmary next will be sent to the General P. ORce as dead letters. Alter Miles Lee John S. Ayrs David Miles Nathan Crane Aaron Murphy Thos. Calderwood John McCoy Wm. Casy Wm. Nixon George I'. Der John Philips John Dillon Thomas E. Pitman John Deittord Peter Sinkey Wm. Entminger Samuel Stitt Oliver Fields John A. Stiehly John of Geo Houston James Shoeneerger G. R. Harnish John. Esq. Sharow Dr. Johnston Jacob Wilson James of C. Kimberlin George Watts Frederick,Esq. Kaufman John DAVID SNARE, P. M, Huntingdon, Oct. 9, 1844. tare.faz. 2 2 CAME to the plantation of the subscriber at the mouth of Mill Creek, Henderson tp., Huntingdon county, on or about the first of August last, a red steer, rising thiae years old, had the appearance of the IWter .(P) being cut in the hair on the left hip, no other marks recollected. It is supposed he stray ed from a drove. The owner is requested to come forward,prove property pay charges and take him away— otherwise he will be dispose d of according to law. WILLIAM HAIR. November 6, 1844. LL3UEII'UCD`QY'sfYI. THE subscribers have removed their Watch and Jewelry Store from No. 92 Market street, to No. 106 CHESTNUT STREET, above Third, opposite Sanderson's Franklin House, Philadelphia, where they have opened an assortment of rich goods, consis ting of Fine Patent Lever, and other Watch es, of their own importation, Siver Spoons, Forks, &c., of their own make, Fine Brace lets, Breast Pins, Rings, Guard and Fob Chains, Miniature Cases, Gold Pencils, Diamond pointed Pens, Fine Pen Knives, Silver Suspender Buckles and Chains, Pla ted Castors, Cake Baskets, Candle Sticks, Ten Sets, &c., &c. W'atches and Clocks repaired. J. Sc W. L. WARD, 106 Chesnut street, opposite Sanderson's Franklin House. Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1844.-2 mo. CIBIXET and CILIIR WARE ROOMS, Old stand, opposite Geo. Jackson's Hotel, THOMAS ADAMS, MAS now on hand and still continues to manufacture the most splendid assort ment of elegant Furniture and Chairs, &c. ever offered for sale in the borough of Hun tingdon, embracing almost every article in the above line ' • which in point of durability, workmanship, fashionable style of pattern, and ifine finish, will compare with similar articles manufactured in any portion of the county ; all of which he is determined to sell at very reduced prices for cash or ap proved country produce, or on time to punc tual dealers. Hotels, private dwellings, &c. furnished to order at the shortest possible notice. House, sign, and fancy painting done on the most reasonable terms. N. B.—Coffins made for the citizens of the borough, at the shortest notice. Huntingdon, Oct. 16, 1844.—tf. tA3alan,c2lacE•la.w. THE undersigned would re -4* spectlully inform the public that he has commenced tha - Saddle & Harness making business in all its various branches, in Market street, Huntingdon, 3 doors west of Buoy's Jewelry Establishment, where he is prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. He will keep coneiantly on hand SADDLES. BRIDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALICES, &c. By strict attention to business, lie hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage. a z i- All kinds of grain, pork, and hides taken in exchange for wink. N. B. An'apprentice wasted—application should be made soon. JOHN BUMBAUGH, Jr. 'iuntingdon, July 24, 1E144, BRIGJDE ORDERS. Whereas, the Adjutant General of Penn sylvania, in pursuance of authority given him by the 3d section of the Militia Law of 1822, has issued his "General Orders" No. 3, dated at Philadelphia, June 11, A. D. 1844, calling the attention of the various Brigade Inspectors throughout this common- Wealth, to the errors that now exist in the classification of Regiments in the different Brigades of Divisions of P. M., and order ing the said Brigade Inspectors to correct the same. We the undersigned, therefore, in obe dience to the said " General Orders" hav ing met agreeably to appointment, on Mon.. day the 16th day of Sept. A. D. 1844, a( the public house of Adjutant R. F, Haslett, Gayspoi t, Huntingdon county, proceeded t, classify the several Regiments in our Bri gade, to wit : 2d Brigade, 10th DiViston, P. M. is as follows That Regiment heretofore known as the 149th. will be hereafter designated the Ist Regt., 2d B. 10th D. B. M. That Regiment heretofore known as the 620 will be hereafter designated at the 2aci Regiment. That Regiment heretofore known as the 27th, will be hereafter designated the 11 Regiment. That Regiment heretofore known as the 151st, will be hereafter designated as the 4th Regiment. That Regiment heretofore known as the 22d embraced in part of Centre county,will be hereafter designated the sth Regt. That Regiment heretofore known as the 142 d in Clearfield and part of Centre counties, will be hereafter designated.the 6th Regiment, 2d B. 10th D. P. M. The Colonels, Lieut. Colonels, and all of ficers of whatsover grade, and privates at tached to, and connected with the said Re giments, are hereby ordered and required to observe and attend to the aforesaid classi fication, in all future duties incumbent upon them as Military men of the 2d Brigade 16th Division, I'. M. S. MILES GREEN, Brigr. Gen. Ind B. 10th D. P. M JOHN BURKET, Brig. Inallect.2nd. B. 10th D. I'. M. November 6, 1844. Land For Sale. I will sell at private sale a tract of paten• ted land situate in Tyrone township, con taining about 4e:o .4.(5 O lcinCEOGEl e , 20 of which are cleared and under culti vation, the remainder well timbered, with two good dwelling houses, a log barn, and other necessary outbuildings,—excellent water near the door and a good apple or chard thereon. There is also, a never fail ing stream of water running through the tract, and a good Mill House 30 by 40 feet, thereon, with an excellent water wheel at tached. The lower part of the Mill House is stone, the upper of lo gs, with a first rate shingle roof on it, and would be an eligible situation either for a Woollen or flOur , manufactory, being/ situated in a populous neighborhood. Persons wishing to view the property will pimp call on the subscriber, in '1 yrone tp., whewill give all information wanted. An indisputable title will be given, and possession on the first of April next. THOMAS CRISMAN. Sinking Valley, Oct. 30, 1844. NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Christian Garber, Esq., late of the Borough of Hollidaysburg, deceased, will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present the same properly athenticated for settle ment. Persons desiring to make payments at Hollidaysburg on any debts due by them to the estate, may deposit the money in the Exchange Bank, which shall be credited from the elate of the deposit. Claims against the estate if not given to me, may be left with John Walker, Esq., in Hollidaysburg:.. - WILLIAM DORRIS, Executor of the Will, &c. of C. Hu ntingdon, Oct 30, G 1844.arber, Esq., dec'd Drugs, Chemicals, Medicinal, 4,c. THOMAS P. JAMES, Wholesale Druggist, Chemist and Phar rnacian, No. 212 Market Street, a Jew doors above the Red Lion Hotel, Philadelphia. Thomas P. James would inform Druggists. Country Merchants and others, that he has taken the Chemical Ware House, formerly occupied by the late firm of Meredith, Hen derson. & Co., and that he has laid in a care fully selected stock of fresh Drugs, Chemi cals and Medicines ; also,Paints,Varnislies, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Class Ware &c., whirls he will dispose of on accommodating terms. Physicians supplied with all the recent chemicals, vegetable alkalies, extracts alai other materia medica. The fullest confi dence may be placed in the purity of all the medicinal preparations from cur establish ment, as much care is taken in their prepa ration and selection. Philadelphia, iii. 30, 1844.-3 m, Spanish Hides TANNER'S OILS. 2000 Dry Laplata Hides---first quality. 5500 Dry La Guira do. do. 3000 Dry Salted La Guira, do. 1000 Dry Salted Brazil Hides, do. 40 Bales Creen Salted Patna Kips 30 Bales dry Patna Kis. 120 Barrells Tanner's Oil. Tanner's and Currier's Tools. For salse to the country 'Tannereat the lowest prices and upon the best terms. N. B. MI kinds of Leather wanted for which the highest paices will be paid in Cash or in exchange for Hides, Kips & Oil. D. KIRKPATRICK & SUNS, No. 21 South Sal Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 9, 1844.---ly. PORTRAITS CLAY & nutiiNcurovsEN, For sale at due Office. n''' COONS don't all come at once. IBLANK BONDS—Judgment and com mon—for sale at this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers