THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL.
1 . 23ne country, one canxtituYivm, 'sae destiny."
za 9
Wednesday mornlng, Aprzl 9, 1845
( - 11iranted—at this effice—an Apprentice.
A buy (ruin 12 to 16
.}cars of age will find a good
aituation if application be Quail soon. tf.
co' Our .tkanks are duo to Messrs. MonnisoN,
13 RIF STEIL and MNraTnit; for numerous Legis-
Wive aucuments.
.a.pptlittment---By the Attorney General.
Jolts Cur.s.sw LL, Jr., Esq. to be Deputy Prose
cuting Attorney for Huntingdon county.
Town Election.
Tke election in this place, on Monday last, re=
salted in the choice of the improvement ticket, as
fellows:
Begrgen—Thomas Fisl.er,
A. P. Wilson,
B. E. M'Aturtrie,
Council—John M. Cunningham,
James Saxton, Jr.
George Jackson,
James M'Cabe,
George Taylor,
Thomas Read,
Joseph Nightwine.
High Constable—Jacob Hoffman,
Supervisora—John Africa,
Win. H. King.
Ckrk—lsaac Dorland.
ccp A letter from Washington says: —The of
fice seekers have here played their cards skillfully.
They have represented that Mr. Polk would make
but few removals, and that those who staid here
urging their claims would be overlooked. In this
way they frightened the green ones home. The
knowing ones remained to divide the spoils.
A SINGIMATI ScExt.—A few Sundays since, at
the Oth St. Church, in Cincinnati, the minister not
having arrived early in the desk, a huge dog ran up
the aisle, ascended the pulpit and put his paws on
the bible. The expressions of his countenance and
the movement of his tail were se ludicrous, that
moat of the congregation were obliged to leave the
church. The minister *hardy after arrived, and
discovering the marks of a dog's paws upon the
bible betrayed so much astonishment, that the con
gregation again laughed. After a while the service
went on as usual.
Crimes and Oasualities.
The mails of lust week brought us several ac
counts of deeds of vio:ence and serious accidents.
The Louisville Journal states that Pierce Tyner, a
wealthy citizen of Marion county, Georgia, living
twenty miles south of Monticello, eight years of
age, was shot, in his field, on the 27th February.—
His grandson, Ransom Tyner, was arrested upon
suspicion, and held to bail in the sum of $1,200;
though it appeared that he had no animosity against
the old man, and no inducement to kill hint.
The same paper states that a Mr. Barr, of Mar
ion county, Mississippi, overseer for Mr. Thomas
Mlaughlin, arrested a negro man, a low weeks
since, and the negro inflicted upon hire a blow wills
a bludgeon which has proved mortal. The negro
was arrested and imprisoned, hut broke two huge
chains and made his escape.
The steamboat Decatur, Captain Wilson, bound
front New Orleans for the Tennessee river, with a
full cargo, was burned near No. 66, in the Missis
sippi, last week. She caught fire between the wheel
house and wash house from sparks of her chimnies
Suring a storm. All efforts to extinguish it proved
unavailing. The Mississippi being so high as to
overflow its banks, it was impossible to- run her
close ashore, and the passengers and crew had to
wade and swan out with nothing but what they
had on. Tho clerk saved the money belonging to
the boat. A negro woman was burned to death.
The Decatur was insured for $ll,OOO, which will
210 t cover the value of the boat.
'ise steamer Nodaway , Captain Clegliorn, struck
a ',nag in descending the Missouri river, on the 10th
.ult., et Smith's bar, and sunk in ten feet water.--
It is expected that the boat will be a total loss, and
a considerable portion of the cargo damaged. She
is Ensured fur 0,000 xt Cincinnati.
NUM Peacoat DKOWACD.-On Wednesday
evening, a small boat containing eine persOns, when
opposite Hudson, was run overlay she; scow Adrian,
and eight of thexime wort immediately drowned.
The sloth person managed to swim till tee cleared
the teem, svhea he righted the boat and got into
her, but in less than half an hour afterwards ivas
smite /on dawn by the steamboat South Aroaria-
The pilot of the steamboat did not see the small ,
boat eut2l it wastes late to check the speed or alter
the direction of the Sends America—and as the
man was without oars or any other .mesas of get
ting out of thoovay,lbe accident was ornweideble.
The names of the unfortunate victims were Geo.
Held - elle, his wife and daughter; Mr. Sautpaugh,
eon and daughter; Andrew llawson, and two other
persons, who all oesidedin Germantown, Columbia
county,
P.NTICE eorresprudent
41.1711*hatbr. Dtir n ill his last opeeeh'in Congress,
portd out the vials of his wrath on the Whigs."
To which Prentice, of tile Louisville Journal, re
plie.": Dart r's wrath is not kept in "vials."
koo2s it in Tort nottlea,tlatnikhroonti punch
rAtoni !
" Tho ~'9Ttrna picas De mocracy:'
In order to show how harmoniously the "har
monious democracy" are harmonizing, we give the
following extracts from papers lathe service of the
said " harmonious democracy." The first is from
a paper published in the town whereof GEORt3 E W.
Woonwann is a resident, and quotes the language
of another paper published in that vicinity.
From the Lucerne Democrat,
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
We have observed with regret, that a few of our
brethren of the press, in dilferent parts of the State,
are finding fault with the democrats who voted for ;
general Cameron for United States Senator. The ;
following paragraph, upon this subject we extract
from the Wyoming Patrol,—and which is by far
the wisest and hest advice on this subject.
" We commend to our democratic brethren
throughout the State, the cultivation of an amicable
and conciliatory spirit. Much evil and no good.
must be the inevitable result of an opposite course." I
More cannot be said than is contained in this
well timed and excellent remark. General Came
ron is elected. He is a democrat and will represent
the great interests of Pennsylvania. with credit to
himself and honor to the nation. His views on the
great mutter that touches the ; interests of every
Pennsylvanian—the tariff—ate orthodox to the let
ter. We cannot conceal our surprise that .y dem
ocratic editor should make war on the men who
voted for General Cameron. What have they done
--or what has he done that should call forth any
unkind remark l General Cameron is a practical
man—has been the architect of his awn fortune.—
Frain the station of a poor printer's boy, he has
now been elevated to a position, second only to the
President of the Union. Among the gentlemen
who voted for him, we see the names of many gen
tlemen whose democracy and uniform political con
sistency, have never been questioned. General
William S. Ross, the able representative in the Sen
ate, from Luzerne and Columbia, voted for this gen
tleman. Gen. Ross has upon all occasions from
his first political more, been on the side of democ
racy and the people. He comes ham democratic
stock, and his ("other. who is now deceased, was
among the men who fought the battles 21 democ
racy under the Jeffersonian hannet—and for years
was the head and front of the democracy of North
ern Pennsylvania.
Our present Senator is ton well known in this
part of Penesylvanis, to require our feeble pen to
sustain him. He is too firmly fixed in the affec
tions of the people to be removed or jostled by
threats or denunciations. Those who knotv Gen.
Ross, must be satisfied, and fully satisfied, that in
his legislative course. no principle would operate
upon him, but to serve the party and its measures to ;
which he has ever belonged. He it a worthy man
—an honest man—and a firm and unflinching dem
i
saes.
With Gen. Ross in the convention, we observe
the names of Messrs. Smith of Herbs,' Horton,
Eyer,titewart, Dimmick. M orely, Struthers, E baugh.
and many other highly distinguished democrats and
no known to the country. To denounce these men,
only nerves to endear them more and more to the
democracy, and therefore we regard it as unwise
and impolitic to attempt to throw the fire-brand into
the party. The great portion of the democratic
pleas in the State, is satisfied with the election of
General Cameron—fully. A few only have tabled
the cry. Among the prominent ones, are the Penn
sylvanian. the two Chester papers, and one or two
others of less character and influence. But what
ever course may be taken, it cannot avail any thing
but to create discord. This is unwise and foolish
In the extreme. We eon only speak fur northern
Pennsylvania, and we are fully satisfied, that the
men who voted for Mr. Catneron, ore most fully
sustained by public opinion, and the people now
rest secure that a man represents Pennsylvania in
the Senate, upon whose vote on the tariff, an it is,
they can fully rely. Time will prove it, and the
State is safe as well as the great republican party.
So far as regards the caucus system, we may
devote a column hereafter—and give our views at
length.
Prom Me ltanlingrlon Ciobe.
TJNITED STATES SENATOR.
The sixteen renegade Democrats of the Senate
and House who supported Cameron have proved
false to the time honored usages of the pnrty, and
basely betrayed the trust reposed in them by a too
confiding constituency. Elected as Democrats,
solemnly pledged to sustain Democratic men and
measures, they have sold " their birthright for a
mess of pottage,' and bartered themselves and the
principles of the party that elected them for filthy
lucre. They have earned, and we trust, will receive
the external execrations of a betrayed and indig
nant constituency.
The Election of Senator took place on the 13th
inst. Public notice had been given that a meeting
of the Democrats of both houses would be held on
the evening of the 12th, to nominate a suitable can
didate for their support. The object was to advise
and consult—to canvass the claims of the promi
nent randidates—to reconcile, if possible, differen
ces of opinion, and present a man worthy the uni
ted support of the entire democracy. The meeting
was held—was attended by two thirds of the dem
ocrats of both houses, and the Hon. George W.
Woodward having received a majority of their votes,
a resolution was unanimously adopted declaring him
the candidate of the democratic party for the silica
of Senator.
It is idle to think or say that these men had any
plausible excuse for their treason. It is well known
that the Cashier of the Middletown Dank, had been
constantly in negoeiation witlt them for the previous
week—it is well known that at the time the demo
cratic meeting was held in the Capital, the rene
gades were holding a secret caucus at Prince's—it
in well known they there agreed to support this of
ricer of the Middletown Bank—it is known that the
same kind of negotiations were carried on between
this same Cashier and the leading whigs and na
tives, and that this fair business transaction" was
perfectly understood—it is known that Cooper, the
leader of the whip, was clossetted with thin Cash
' ier, and afterwards labored without ceasing to se
cure his election, even going to the bed aides of bro
ther whigs at the hour of midnight, and imploring
them to support him—it is known that a constant
communication was kept up between the leading
whigs and recreant democrats—that they had enter-
HeJ into a solemn league and covenant, which was
4o bp executed at all hazards,
?be recreant democrats knew that Cameron hail
given ea cities pledges to the whip and natives, and
yet they talk about p, inciple ! 0, shame.
• • • •
tet th e oliera and abettors attempt to disguise it
ns they may, do,,ming corruption was at the bottom
of this election. and the prominent Whigs and ren
egade 'Democrats 'Wow it and feel it.
oj. The above rovii!!‘eina appeared in the Globe
of the 26th ult., as ef,Yorieri; but it is known to
hareemanated from the poi of the ex-editor of the
defunct Mublenherg organ 'which lingered out its
sickly exiatence in this place iu 1835. The crea
ture talks glibly of recreants and traitors, yet he
himself is the very quintesoonce of treachery, and
would at any time sell his .coontry lar a molts of
pottage,.
Zileetro 37ag netie Telegraph.
The Electra Magnetic Telegraph between Balti
more and Washington is now a branch of the mail
service, and under the control of the General Post
Office Department.
Prof. Morse, his Assistant Superintendent, Henry
J. Rogers and Alfred Vail, Esgrs., and all others in
any way connected with the Telegraph had the
oath of office administered to them at Washington
on the 31st ult. We learn, says the Baltimore A
merican, that rooms have been procured in the Past
! Office Building in this city for the Telggraph Office
at this end of the Line, which will be opened when
the wires can be extended from the Railroad Depot
in Pratt street. We have been favored with the
following extract from the orders of the Postmaster
General to Professor Morse, which will fully ex
plain the plan to be pursued hereafter:
"For the transmission of each despatch there
shall be paid in advance, at the office front which it
is sent by the applicant, one quarter of one cent fur
each telegraphic character or letter.
• • • . .
Upon lhe'reception of a despatch at either otlice
it shall be the duty of the officers to have the same
translated in a fair hand-writing, carefully envelo
ped and sealed, and the magnetic character Imme•
(timely destroyed, and to place the despatch in the
!Inds of the penny post for delivery, who shall be
entitled to receive the same compensation therefor
as for the delivery of letters transmitted now by
mail.
It is farther ordered that, the said Superinten
dent and Assistants in no case communicate to, or
permit to be seen by any person the contents of ,
any despatch except the individual or individuals
to whom it may be addressed."
(Signed) C. JOHNSON, P. Gen'l.
1
A Wet:Team, OnrxxAnn.—Two gentlemen
hunting a few days since in a ewamp near Little
Rock, were attracted by a faint, moaning cry, which
led them to a spot where they found a poor creature
lying in the mud and water, and suffering from the
effects of mania a-polo. His name via Mays,
and it was supposed that he had remained in tha
situation in which he was found for two days and
nights. He had eaten the flesh from the ends of
his fingers, and was in a state of the greatest suf
fering. Though partially restored to his reason by
prompt and humane treatment, his recovery was
very doubtful.
DREADFUL MUUDER.--A most atrocious murder rending occident occurred in dile city last evening
was committed in the town of Manchester, N. H., at the foundry and blacksmith shop of Mr. Edward
on the evening of the 26th ult. The body of Jo- Duvall, No. 102 Charlton street. The facts, so far
nos L. Parker, the town collector of taxes, was as we could ascertain, are these Mr. Bosterman,
found about two hundred yards from the main st. keeper of the Light House at Sandy Hook, has
of that place, with his throat cut from ear to ear, been in the habit for some time past of raking the
his head cut in several places, and stabbed also in Boy around the Hook for old iron, &c.. which he
several parts. He was rubbed of a large amount of brought to the city and sold to Mr. puvall. On
money belonging to t h e town. The towns money Saturday last a load was brought to Mr. Duvall i s
he carried in a large pocket book, which is gone.—
shop by Mr.Basternian, among which was a bomb-
A smaller one was found upon his person, contain-
shell or petard, about 16 inches in length and 10 in
hog his own money, about $l7OO, which was over-
diameter, which Mr. B. had raked up a few days
looked by the murderer. Mr. Parker was a respec
before. Yesterday. while Mr. Duvall was removing
table man, a native of Groton,Mass. No clue has
the bomb from his shop to the side-walk for the pur
yet been found to the parties guilty of this horrid P i " of weighing it, he discoveredthat itcontained
crime. , powder, and on taking a hammer and striking it
A SUOCKINU DEATU.—A man named Maxon, of ded and instantly killed Mr. Duvall, the owner of
Ceres, Pa., was killed, and had his legs burned off the shop, Mr. Aaron 0. Price, master mason, of 79
to the knees at his sap furnace, on the 17th ultimo. Thompson street, Robert Broderick, of the corner
He had been boiling sap at the foot of a rise of of Hudson and King street, and so injured a boy,
ground, when his lire getting low, he cut oft a whose name we could not learn, that ho died in a
large oak log above the lire, and fearing that it few hours. The horse of Mr. Price, from which
might roll against his kettles, thrust a handspike that gentleman had just dismounled, was also in
under one end of the log, to direct its comae away stonily killed. The windows in the neighborhood
from the fire. The end of the log rolled on to the were very much shattered by the explosion, and a
handspike with ouch force as to crush Maxon un. piece of the shell weighing over two pounds was
der it--and crowding his legs into the fire, they blown u, the corner of Varick and Caroline streets,
were bunted of to the knee. ! a distance of nearly four blocks, and struck within a
few feet of two chidren who were playing in the
Tux Favrouir GlnLs or Now Enst,own.—Dr. street. It is believed that this shell, with its con.
Scoresby, in a lecture in Englantl,giving an account tints, Joust have been in the place whence it was
of what he saw is the United States, said that in no raked si n ce the last %Var. Mr. Duvall was an es
part of the world, had he found so high a standard 'linable citizen, aged about 33, and left a wife and
of female character as with the young women of child. Mr. Price was also highly esteemed, about ,
New England ; and among them those of Lowell 40 years of age, and left a wife and two children.—
maintain a high and most commendable position.— Broderick was a youth of about 17. The Coronor
Phis ho attributed to the admirable provisions that was sent fur Immediately, but postponed the inquest
are made for their instruction, to the highs tone of until today. We do not learn that the blame is
moral principle and propriety that prevails through- attached to any person."
out the section of the country, to the universal
fusion of education and especially of the Bible, to 1 Froirrixo RIOHT 0N..-TIIO Whigs of Orleans
their independent and comfortable position in socie- county held a general convention on the 4th ult.,
ty, to their ample remuneration, the watchfulnessof which was very numerously attended, and at which
their superintendents, and to their own strong and a number of spirited addresses were delivered and ex
influential pride of character. I cellent resolutions passed. But the concluding
paragraph has more particularly attracted our no.
SOLE or THE Pointe WORKS DEFEATED.-By tire, and will doubtless command the attention of
a reference to the proceedings of the House, it will Whig. generally. It reads as follows
be seen that the Salo of the Public Works has been
defeated by nearly a strict party vote. Thus the
voice of the People, troltoby tens of thousands of a
majority, at the late Gubenatorial election, decided
to favor of this measure of relief from State debt,
taxation and prostrate credit, is foiled—their bar
them derided—their judgment sneered at--their
will set at naughtand the " democracy of numbers"
made a foot ball to be lacked for the amusement of
the office-seekers, treasury suckere, State defaulters
and public paupers. We do not - wonder that the
People—the burthen hearers and supporters of this
horde of pap fed idlers. are tired of this system of
things, and beginning to manifest great uneasiness.
The Tax-payers, the Farmers and Mechanics, who
cant their money by the sweat of the brow, will not
rest under this yoko of their oppressors quietly.--
A day of retribution will arise, when the wishes of
the People will be respected, and their decisions re
gelded. Let the alarm be sounded throughout the
length and bredth of the land, that the oppressed
may roily and unite for their protection.—/L Tel.
G":_j There is a Shingle making machine in ope
ration at Richmond, driven by a one horse power.
The machine makes one hundred and twenty rev
olutions in a minute, and each revolution cuts from
a block a perfectly and exactly fashioned shingle.
much more perfectly fashioned, indeed, than can be
effected in the old way, for the operation is mathe
matically regular and precise. Another operation
joints these shingles with the most minute and un
varying accuracy.
cr,7 Mr. RITCIII/:, of the Richmond Enquirer, it
is said, is to be the Editor of the flovornment arm
at Washintun City.
Mr. Polk's Views on the Tariff. I The Brandreth Pills, ea a general family medi-
In noticing the Innuoural Address of the new cine, especially in a country so subject to sudden
President, we took acca~on to characterize his no- changes of temperatures as this, their value is incal
'
tions about a Tariff therein set forth as impiactica- h u a l u a d ble. ' t hey can
having
g ß iv r e a n nd a re t t o li nce P , il n ls od o w lw il a l y o a rt e e n .
tile and insensible. We looked at them from the have efiec w ie io
dacure l before the physician could have
Protective Tariff point of view; it aeons that they I arrived.
convey no more meaning to the advocates of Free Purchase the genuine medicine of Win. Stewart ,
Huntingdon, Pa., and oilier agents published in
Trate. Tho Charleston Mercury, which zealously
supported Mr. POCK ' S election, and is the orlon of another part of this paper.
Messrs. CALHOUN, RIIETT, and the other dictators WISTAR ' S BALSAM OF WILD CHEHRT.—This
of South Carolina politics, deals with Mr. Porde' splendid article, as its name indicates, is a chemical
extract ii
ofl ildl t i i erryzlt i tn s simple and harmless
talk about a revenue Tariff with discriminations for i n
.effect—yet
the protection of all branches of industry alike, very Coughs, Asthma, i a, Croup, Con sumption, lin
and Liver
roughly, and sets it all down as humbug and non- Complaint, than any ether medicine known to man.
sense. A New York correspondent of that paper It has effected many mar4ellous cures—having
more the appearance of miracles than the effect of
treats of the President's views in the following a natural remedy.
The active ingredient of this
reverent language:— I balsam, 'the Extract,' is not, and cannot be known
•• Well, the Administration is begun! What do or made by any but the inventor. Hence it is in
you of the South make of it? Your Washington vain to try remedies that fail in their object as often
correspondent hos analyzed the Cabinet ; but who as they are used.
‘1 illiam Seaver, Esq., Postmaster at Batavia,
will analyze in Inaugural? Is Mr. Polk for or
againtd a tariff? I have had considerable experi- ' Y'' writes that he gave an afflicted person one
ence in decyphering the knotty points of German bottle, the effect of which was so wonderful that
i
metaphysicians, and have even fancied that I saw it created an immediate and extensive demand for
through Kent's • Critiek of Pure Reason ' but I it• It needs but to be known to be universally
must confess that I ant as yet uable to get a clear , u sed by physicians as well as patients.
eoneeptibh of what Mr. Polk and other Democrats I The genuine, for sale by Thomas Read, Hunt'
mean when they talk of r evenue tariffs with (Ls- ngdon, and Mrs. Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg.
eriminaling duties. When Montana, in one of
Dicker.' books speaks of • demn'd delightful foci
riming little rattle snakes,' he speaks more intelli
gibly than many of these patent free-traders that
go in for discriminations. But lam for the present
sick of politick, sad will turn to more agreeable
matters,'
While we are just as far from agreeing with these
Free-traders on the Tariff question, as is the equa
tor from the pole, we must say that we concur fully
in the estimate whicn they affix to Mr. POLK'S at
tempt to reconc4 opposites on the Tariff question.
Ile uses words without meaning—acceptable or in
telligible to the friends neither of Protection nor
Free Trade, end loses therefore the confidence of
Loth.—York Republican.
DREADED', ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK-EEPLO•
sum or l Bone-Five LITRE Losr.-The New
York papers of Tuesday contain accounts of a
dreadful occident which took place in that city on
Monday. We copy the following particulars from
the Tribune: —" A most melancholy and heart•
for the purpose of getting the powder out, it explo-
" The convention then adjourned with three
hearty and sou!-stirring cheer., fur HENRY
CLAY, the great champion gliVhig principles."
There is a sign connected with such an early de
monstration for Henry Clay, on the same day that
the loco feces were rejoicing for the elevation of
Mr. Polk, which every Whig can readily under-
stand. It shows that there is a fire of enthusiasm
in the hearts of the people for the great western
statesman, which, although it may be smothered for
a time by the triumphs of corruption, cannot be
ex tinguishedo—Pouglikeepsie Journal.
cj- The Goycrnor of Mississippi has appointed
the Hon. Jseon Tiromesos, to fill the vacancy in
the U. S. Senate occasioned by the resignation of
the Hon. Robert J. Walker.
MORE Prxsiise—CONSTIIIICTIVE TRAVEL.—
Vice President Dallas has commenced his official
career with a deep plunge into the U. S. Treasury.
Before the adjournment of the extra session of tho
U. S. Senate, he decided that the Senators were en.
titled to mileage fur the extra session, from the
places of their residence to Washington and back.
although net one of them had left the precincts of
Washington. rho travelling is all coasTnucTivr.,
and thus without paying out a cent, or moving front
their places, the Senators who were members of the
last Congress. will each pocket for travelling, a com
',emotion of about $7OO on an average, amounting
in the aggregate to some $35,000 or $40,000.
The i. cohesive power of public plunder," which
Mr. Calhoun charged the Locofocos with being held
by, has set in strong for the "spoils," at the outset
of the new Administration.--41ar. Telfgropo,
P.,100?.D.
4, Here the girls and here the widow
Always cast their earliest glance,
And, with smileless face, consider
If they, too, won't stand a chance
To make some clever tallow inward'
In bliss, and often too--in troubk."
MARRIED: On Thursdny evening, the 3rd of
April, by the Itev. David Williams, Mr. WILSON
of Greenwood, Mifflin county, to Miss
MARGARE'PTA, daughter of Mr. John Mum
son, of Union township, Huntingdon county.
20X311/2317EX0N.
A public exhibition will be held by the members
of the Franklin Literary Society, of the borough
of Huntingdon, in the Old Court House, on Tues
dny evening of next week.
A number of select speeches will be delivered by
members. The public are respectfully invited to
attend. . R. ALLISON MILLER,
Huntingdon, April 9, 1845. Secretary.
C .UTION.--The subscriber hereby .
cautions and forewarns all persons from pur
chasing, levying on, or in tin) way disturb•
tug or meddling with the foil owing proper
ty, which I purchased at Constable's sale as
the property of George Smith, of Hender
son township, on the 2d day of April inst.,
and lett in the possession of said George
Smith till I find it convenient to remove the
stam-, to wit . _ _ _
1 hoe, 1 dung hook.l double tree, 1 pl , ugh.
1 shovel plough, 1 cutting box, 1 half bush
el measure, hit of barrels, 1 harrow, 1
saddle. 1 brindle buff, 2 black heif.-is, 1 nion
ly heifer, 1 brindle enw, lof 12 acres i f
wheat and rye in the ground, and 13 acres
of wheat in the ground.
ANIIREW SMITU.
West tp. April 9, 1845.—pd.
LIST OF LETTERS, relmioing in the
Post Office, in the borough of How ingdon.
If not cl tlcd for previous to the Ist day of
July, they will I), sent the Post Office LL
partment at VI ashingtot, to dead Inters.
Boileau George W. Hamilton William
Black Sustain Horn II James
Belli Andrew W. Flick; Harriet
Caldwell Samuel 2 Lvam John
Calalmn Charles B. Mill, John
Carta lions Isaac M'Ki,lop Andrew
Conger Mary Ann M'Kelvey Nancy
Crawford Samuel Miller James
Crosby Mary Ann, or (Ire Mr.
Shutt Mtu b ' Price Diana
Drening William 2 Slatternly John
Dinsmore S a muel Sipes (;,,,ego
Derr John Snider John *
Edware Joseph Smith William
Fleming Mary A. '11,,1 q. Whim
Fisher Stellman Rev. Wray Robert
Garrit Mary A 1/11 Wiley Thu. K. Esq.
Criflrtb Jam Vow George
Hight George • From France.
DAVID SNARE, P. M.
Huntingdon, Apei I 9, 1845.
LiS•t' OF LETTEns, in the
Post Office. at Alexandrii, lluntinedon
1,11 the Ist day of Amil, 1845—which if not
taken out within three months will be sent
to the General Post Mice as dead letters.
Anderson David
Kolas Josiah
Bingham 11, M. 2 WAtiee Gaza wav
Baker John Mill, Christian . G
Bucket Frederick Malseed John
Comely 1.1.1 Nell Edwin NV.
Colwell Miss Neel.. Thomas M.
Conner Francis 01,11,0 n Thonins
Cresswell N. Porter John 3
I hinge' field Mr. Gemini] & Porter
Ross Jana s
Davis Boirton
Sumter
Dull Casper Shively Dapiel
Hutchittscn Edward Swap. Dilarga't Mrs.
Huyett Jac.tb G. Stevens &Pawl'
144 rrencame Jacob 2 Stemnirt Thomas
Householder Mich'!. Snyder Inert)
Ichinger Adam Shoenberger John H
Isenberg Elizabeth Stewart M. A. Mrs.
Lytle Robert Thompson Martha
Kaufman Daniel NVeight Henry
Kline Enrch Walls Jan's
Kmiz Michael Whitehill William
Kinkead James Wallace Thomas
JOHN OFMMILL, P. cif
Mexandria, April 9, 1845.
CALTION.
We the subscribers, hereby caution all
persons against purchasing, ur in any way
taking a note given by us to George Smith,
of Henderson township, Huntingdon county,
dated on or about the 19th day of February
last, for three hundred and fifty-five dollars,
payable in blooms, in Huntingdon, one hun
dred clays after •late—the said Judgment
note having been obtained from us by tra'ud
and without consideration, and will there
tore not be paid, and the law will not Com,
pel us to pay it.
SAMUEL FICKES.
JOHN FICKES.
March 26, 1643.—5 t.
Z. SEWELL STEWART,
A7,11)1111E7 .11.1 qt LAM%
HUN? INGD ON, P.I.
°Mee it Ntainstieet,ll;ieellOors west
of 1 11 r. eimy's Jewelry establishment.
February 14, 184:3.--t I.
TrysTicEh , Hianp., of all kinds, for sale
!.4 1 at this (Age.
Justice's FEE BILL, for pale at this office.
kt; ntf v gdcn A cite:c my.
This Institution Will be opened for the reception
of Pupils, on Monday the 14th inst.. under the care
of the Rev. GEORGE %VI wenn. Terms of tuition
will be the same. for the present, as heretofore.—
Pupils will please leave their names as early es con.
venient, with the undersigned, or William Dorris,
Secretary of the Board. ,
NV. ORBISON, President
of the Board of Trustees.
April 2, 1895.
BRIGJIIIN ORDERS.
The VOLUNTEERS
the 2nd Brigade, 10th thri•teo, P. M. at•e
heresy (Ilona to tram ht ct Rip:wits 011
Monday the sth day of May next, and by
Battalion for inspection as tollowm :
The Ist Regitnent,fmmterly 149th Regiment
—lst Batta lien on Monday the 12th day of
May next. 2nd Battalion on Tuesday 13th
day of May.
2nd Regintei;t, formerly 62nd.-Ist Battal-,
irn on Wi doesday 14th day of -May. 17d
B atalita, cot 'lhnrsday 15th day of Muy. •
Std Regiment, formerly 29th.-Ist Battak
i,in tin Friday the 16th day of May. And
Battalion on Saturday 17th clay of May.•
4th IL.giment, formerly 1515t.-2nd Battal
ion on slinalay the 19th tiny of May. Ist
Battalion on Tuesday 20th of May.
4th Volunteer Battalion commanded by Maj
un Wednesday 21st day of * May .
Ist Volunteer Battalion commanded by Maj.
Bell, 4cit h ut•xlay 22nd of May.
sth Regiment, formerly .32nd.—lst Buttal
, ion on Ft iday the 23rd day of May. And
Battalion on Saturday 24th of May.
Union G!ays will meet. on Monday the 26,11
day of May.
Tch Company of 6th Regiment. formerly
- 142nd, will mot.:t oil Tuesday 27th May.
. _
601 Regiment, formerly 1424.-Ist Battaiion
on Wednesday 28th of May. 2nd
Thursday 29th of May.
Srd Volume, Battalion coutinanded by Cul.
Barlett, ou Friday the SOth of May.
2nd Volunteer Battalion commanded by Col.
Birchfield, on Tuesday Sill cif June.
JOl - 111 BUltli
.Brigude Insiuttor,
2d B. 10th U., P. M.
Brigade Inspectir's Office,
lrousvilie, Match 25, 1E135.
=77.. .
N. B. AN commissioned and staff di
cers within the bounds of said Brigade are
requested to be properly equipped accord
ing to law.
Also, ail Adjutants and Captains of Militia'
within the bounds of said Biigade, are la
quirt d by law to make a proper return of
their respective hills to the proper prigade .
Inspector, on oath, on the day of
training, or within ten days thereafter, under
the penalty ul fitty dollars.
Also, all officers required by law to make
return of absentees oath to B. Inspecter.
on clays of Battalion Training, or within ten
drys thereafter, are hereby notified, that the
names tit said absentees in the said return
with the name of the County, Township,
Borough or 'Ward, in which the said absen
tees reside, must be written in a plain, legi
bleliand writing , and each ut the names spel
led correctly, otherwise said ri turn will not
be received and the penalty tin• nut making
such return i.s.sso.
Also, Militia men claiming to be ex
empt from Militia duty by certificate or oth •
erwise, must product the.requisite evidence•
to the proper csinmanding officers of their
Reiginicnt, Battalion on Company as the
case may be on iir before the fifth of May
next for exemption. J. B.
April 2, 1845.
LOST.--Was list of Thursday last, the
27th ult., between Waterstrt et and Holli
daysburg, a letter front Raymond &
Havre He Grace, Md.. to E. Henderson,
Alt xandria, Huntingdon county, Pa., con
taining a statement of their account--also,
their Note to the said E. Henderson, dated
21st inst., (Maack) for six hundred dollars,
payable in fn' monthsott the yVesternjiiiiik,
Philadelphia. Any persiin finding said let
ter, and leaving it with, or enclosing to, the
Post Master, at .1 lexandria, Huntingdon
with the said Note, will oblige the Bubhcri
bey. Notice of the above loss has been given
to the said Hal mind & C min—also the
Western Bank, Philadelphia.
E. HENDERSON.
April 2, 1845.
NOTICE.—The undersign
ed,' ucli tor appointed by the ci urt, to distri
bute the ntiattys in the hands of the Sheriir
Crum the sale of a lot and brick house
uu Juniata street. in Hollidaysburg, sold us
the property of Michael C. Garber, survi
ving partial' of Ri,bc rt Lowry & Co., liti•e
liv gives notice that he will attend at the
I'mo;ho••otarv's Office in Huntingdon, oil
'l'hm•sd:ry the 24th cla y of April next, tot•
the purlmse of making such distribution.
WILLIAM J. JACOBS.
April 2, 184 5. Auditor.
Mstate of Sohn Dinsmore, (late of
JAcKsoN tp., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad—
ministration upon the said estate have been
gutted to the undersigned. All persons
haring claims or demands against the tame
are regitested to make them ktiown with*Xut
delay, and all persons indebted to make
mediate pat ment to
WM. B. SMITH, ildm'r.
April 2,1845.-6 t.
CAUTION
I hereby caution all persons from purchasing or
meddling wills the following described propertr,
which 1 purchased from John Dougherty, at Con
stables sale, on November 21st 1844. Namely
3 Horses, 1 'Waggon and Harness.
PATRICK LANG.
April 2, 1945.
Rags Bags! Rags I
Country Merchants can sell their Rags for
Cash, at the highest market prices, or
in exchange tar a large assortment
of Writing, Printing & Wrap
ping Papers of pri
ces. .diso,—An exten
sive assortment of
figured Wail
&Curtain
apers,
some of which can be sold at half the usual
price. Also., a general assortment of all
the STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK
Booxs and Stationary, which will be sold at
low prices, by
WILLIAM D. PARR ISH,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 4, North sth street,
2 doors shove Market st .
3d month 26th diiy, 1843.-2 mo.
Glob Printing.
N I.Y EX I: U
Thls OFFICE.