Mll.Ol. Huntingdon, April 9, I 845 ct, V. B. PALMER, Em., is 'authorized to net as Agent for this paper. to procure subscriptions and advertisements in Philadelphia, New York, Balti more and Boston. OFFICES: Philldelphia—Number 69 Pine Murat. Ballimore—S. E. corner of Baltimore and Cal- vert streets. Non York—Number 100 Nassau 'treat. Bohm—Number 10 State greet. THE 7,.IIARKIETs. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.] Philadelphia, April 4. 'ILEAT FLOUR, per bbl. - # - $4 25 .RYN: MEAL, do. - - - - 325 . ColiN do. do, WILKAT, 'mime Penna. per bush. - - 95 It Yx: do. - - - 64 Coon, yellow, do. - - - 45 OATS, do. - - - 25 WHisicEsr, in bls. /hatimore, April 4. WUKAT FLOUR, per bbl. - - - 84 SO WaxAT, per bush. - - - 98 . 4.;ouN, yelluw, du. - - - -44 )(rm. do. 'OATS. do. WHIsKEir, , in bbls. IVANIE NOTE LIST. Rates of Discount in Philadelphia. Packs is Philadelphia, Bank of North America - - par B ink of the Northern Liberties - par Bank of Penn 'l,,wilship - - par Commercial Bank of Penn'a. - - par Farmers' Sc Mechanics' bank - - par Kensington bank - - - par Schuylkill bank - - - - par Mechanics' bank - - - - par Philadelphia bank - - - par Southwark bank - - - Par Western bank - - - - par Moyamensing bank - - , - par Manufacturers' and Mechanics' bank par Bank of Pennsylvania - - - par Girard bank - - + Bank of the United States - SU Country :Banks, lank of Chester en. Westchester par Bank. of Delaware co. Chester par Bank of Germantown Germantown pat' Bank of tontg'ry co. Norristown par D.)ylestown Welk Doylestown par liaston Ban k Easton par .• Farmers' bk of Bucks co. Bristol par Bitak of Northam berl'd Northumberland pal Honesdale bank Honesdale 11 Farmers' bk of Lanc. Lancaster par LanettStet. bank Lancaster par Lancaster county bank Lancaster p. a • Bank of Pittsburg Pittsburg 1 111,clets' & Manuf. bk. Pittsburg Ex.:11,1,4e bank Pittsburg 1 lii. do. ',ranch of Hollidaysburg 1 c,„1.,, , !,,;., gt ',yid s , e n. Columbia par Fraoklin batik Washington li Monongahela bk of B. Brownsville li Farmers' bk of Reading Reading par Lebanon hank Lebanon . f li:ink of Middletown Middletown 1 Ctrlisle baulk Carlisle 1 Erie bank Fri, 2 Bank of Chambersburg C. hambershU rg 1 B oil: of Gett,ysburg Gettysburg 1 York bank York 1 Harrisburg bank Harris!)Utz Miners' bk of Pottsville Pottsville Bank of Fatannehanna en. Montrose 25 Varmers' & Drovers' bk Way nesborough 2 ilank of Lewistown Lewistown 1. Wyoming bank Wilkesbarfe 14 Worthampton bank Allentown no sale county batik Reading no sale West Branch bank kl'illiatosport 'Towanda !lank Towanda 'no sale Rates of Relief Notes. 't firth -To Liberties, Bank ol e. IVleehan ie's bank, Delaware County, Farmers' Rank of Bock , ' Germantown, pur Ilerks . Ce. Hank - - - - 10 All others 1+ c - By an arrival at New Orleans, frond Rio Ja neiro, we learn that the American schooner Por poise had been seized by the Brazilian government, on 4sespicion•Of being engaged in tho slave trade. Prompt Pay: Mr. Parmenter, the only member of Congress from Massxchusetts who voted for Annexation, has already received hie reward from President Pout. 'rue oilier of Naval officer at Boston has been con ferred upon this faithless repmsentative. ( . 0". The Beaton papers mention a report that the Hon. Joseph Story 'contemplates a withdrawal from the Bench of the Supreme Court of the United States. M ASSACII.ErTs Siawron.--.Tne Davis was last week elected by the Legislature of Massachusetts, a U. S. Senator for two years ensuing, in place of Hon. I. . Bates, deceased. Tarcrwo Cans or ins ows Houssuotn.—The Governor has appointed his heather-in-law, JOHN K. FIDDLET, Esq. of Lancaster, a Judge of the District Court of Philadelphia, in the room of Judge STROUD, one of the ablest Judges in the State and the best on that bench. The appointment is very unfavorably received in the city, and a meeting of the members of the bar has been held to remonstrate . against it. Judge Stroud appears to be so unfortu male as to be a V 1 hig, and the Governor thinks this a fine opportunity to provide for a member of his own household, and at the some time revArd a po litical favorite for past, and perhaps future, party services. Judges Petit and Jones, both Locofoco, are continued.—Pa. Intelligence, Tan Assaur.•r Ilux. J. Q. A ' , Ans.—The trial of Captain Sangster for an assault and battery upon John Q. Adams. some months ago took place at Washington lately. Mr. Adonis, in the course of his testimony, stated that a few days after the assault he received a letter which perfectly satisfied Lim that Sangster did not commit the assault with any malicious intention; and he freely forgave him; hoping that as far .ris be was personally concerned, that no punishment night 1w inflicted. The Court, however,seatenced hint to thirty days' confinement in the county jail, and to pay a fine of $lOO. The judgment wan temporarily suspended in order to enable a.petition•to :be sent to the• President for a pardon. •One was drawn up•and immediately re ceived •the signature. of Mr. Adams and Judge 'Dunlap. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS-MORE DAMA• AGES FOR THE STATE TO PAY. The Columbia, Pe., Spy says, the passenger car did not arrive here on Thursday until four or five hours after the usual time, owing to a serious crash occasioned by the passenger cars running in to a train of burthen cars, and breaking four or five cars, belonging to D. Leech & Co., all to atoms.— We understand that there were Revers! boxes of specie in one of the ears, which were broken open, and the specie scattered over the road. Another--Yesterday morning as a train of bur then cars were coming down • the grade' into town at a very rapid rate, it run over a horse which was about crossing the road, throwing the train off the track, and precipitating part of it over a slight em bankment, breaking in the front of a store house be longing to Peter Haldeman, Esq., and the other part directly across our principal street. A four sectibri boat was completely demolished, and four trucks belonging to the State, ditto. Although several men were on the cats at the time of the col lision, not one of them was seriously injured .$ Shocking Accident. We learn front the Hollidaysburg Register that a most shocking accident occurred et the Basin in that place on Tuesday the Ist inst., by which a fellow being was instantly hurried into eternity. It is unnecessary to describe the circumstances Mi nutely: suffice it to say that the unfortunate indi vidual, Mr. Levi Trine, conductor of a train of coal cars, by some means lost command of his cars its they turned oil the main track on to a side track which terminates abruptly in the basin, and that he was on the front car, when it pitched °tithe track into the water and was caught beneath the car fol • lowing and buried in the wreck, and thus crushed and drowned. He leaves a wife and three or four small children to mourn his untimely end, who must now become objects of charity, and arc worthy the kind attentions of the philanthropist. For the Huntingdon Journal. Shade Gap; March 20, 1845 Mr. EDITOR :- You are request , Al to announce that the Oltige at Shade Gap has lately been na med CLAYSVILLE, in honor of the immortal "HAttnr or TIIN Was," NIOR FALL l'Y ON BOARD THE U. PREBLE. The U. S. store ship Erie, from Port Praya, brings full details of the lament able mortality on hoard the ['reitle, be longing to the African squadron. On her arrival at Rio Gr<nide there were seventy six on the sick list. including, the Ist Lieutenant and Sailing Master. A cor respondent of the Herald. in a letter da ted at Rio Grande, Feb. :311, furnishes the following interesiing particulars: The Ilay after we arrit ed Md. Smith died, who was first in the list of deceased, in a few days two noire died. Tkore was no burying ground on shore of any sort, there were a few grave. (which be longed to some English and Vretich men of %vat) in au ((pen COllllllOll, eXpOiell In the trampling of mules; goats and jack asses. As soon as the Commodore came, lie purchased it lot and had a licat para pet wall built around it, with a 'l:toilsome railing on top. w ith a cross on each angle and ill,: over the gateway, This preeau• thin has been taken in order to setitire the crown y trout any molestation on the part of tile natives, who would tint pay the least reverence to it were it not fur these precautions. On the extremity of the cemetery is a siatt'sume twenty feet high, with a rattle snake around tt and all eagle at its summit, rigid we are takow to . lenerifte to get gilded. Each grave has a handsome head board, 101111 all epi• taph indicating the name and grade of its occupant, and of what disease he died.-- There is a small foot board also with the initials of the deceits, d's name on it ; the Euglishinesi's graves weie taken in with ours, and the head boatds rectified, as the epitaphs were nearly illegible. The boatswain of the Proble, Mr. Samuel Drew, who laid out and sulierintentted the plan tit the burying grounds, represented to the Comohotlioe the necessity of hav ing some Shrubs planted within the eon, ; and having the graves, avenue and paths paved, to secure them from the in • clemency of the season, which, While it lusts, comes down as through a sieve, without intermission. The Conitntaloie approved (II it, and accordingly there was a subscription list made out, and every man in the ship, sick and io health, con tributed more or less each, according to their respective grades. As there was no chaplain till hoard, the Commodore con ferred the oflire on the boatswain. (Mr. Drew) who fulfilled his part remarkably wetl; 1)111 alter he got through with the funeral service, he gave a little cornmeal of his own, touching the good or bad qualities of the &parted, and at the same time reminding us of that summons which steals a inarth upon us. Ile expatiated so warmly on our negligence towards re ligious duties, Mat I saw niatiy a tear trickling down the weather beaten cheeks or some hoary headed too s 101100 e hearts and souls (towards their 'duty to their Nlitker) set nnrd as callous and as hard as marble. N 1 hen the Commodore was about to leave here, he procured tt large supply of paving 1'0(100, had them con veyed to the burial place, and gave Rut boats orders to have thC'g raves and path secured. Annexed is a list of deaths on Ihe coaml John Smith, seaman, lo tii the U. S. eiltip, Saratoga, ‘s ho died 00 board the I. ig;iti. Macedonian, at ihi, plats. ()c. Whet' lOili 1844, of tlibease conti acted on lite coatit of Alrica. William A. Ilenry, Passed Midship man U. S. Navy, :touched to the U. S. slop Preble, as Actin;; Master, who died at this• place December lath, 1844. of dis • ease cuttiruttd alt the coast of Attica. Jesse M. Smith, Midshipman, (son of I,nwit. J. Smith, who Watilost in the Ifor oPt,) selonging to the U.S. ship Preble. who died at this pla'ee Dee. 31, 1844., of disease contracted 'on the coast of Africa►. ' The following belonged to th.. U. S. ship Preble, and (lit& with the African fever. At Porto Grande, Island of St. Vincent. Cape ;le Verdi', on the 611; of December, Banister. aged 18 b'ri'e-,of Baltimore, Md.; also, on the Bth December, liaMs ert Cleaves, oich.,y seaman, at'Sti 27 years, of New Orleans; also. on the tlin of De; ember, billet; 11. Shaw, seaman, aged 40 y eirs, of Mas.achusetts , also; on the 9th of B.Tember, Savory Albertson, aged 16 year., of Pennsylvania ; also, on the 10th ;if I.3,ember, Timothy West, seaman, aged, 29 years, of Connecticut; ako, on the 10th Decentlii.i', swit6 ;wens. seaman agiul 2' years, of Maine ; also 01l the 11 th December, Manuel Prancie co, a boy of Madeira ; also. on'the I Ith De cember, Tlmonts Maher, 'ordinary sea man, aged 17 years, of New Haven, Conti.; on the '110; December, Wm. King, otd;nary seaman, id Albany, N. Y. also, on the 1201 Decemb,r, John Flatie• gan, seaman. aged 34 years, of New York; also, on the 14th December, Simon Tal bot, aged 27 years, born in Canada, and a citizen of New York : also, inn the 21st Doveinher, James O. Huston,' Yeoman of the U. S. ship Treble, formerly an orderly Si.;rgealit in the U. S. Mat Me Corps, ana a citizen of Brooklyn, N. Y.; also, on iltu 22nd December, W;o. Thompson, seaman, aged 20 years, of Boston Mass.; also, on the Bth January, James Bryant, aged 32 years, of Long Island, N. Y; Polk and Proscription. O:r" A gentleman who recently visited Washington, says the Pliiladelohia Sat urday Inquirer, informed us on his return. that lie had been told that Mr. Palk would be the President of the country mid nut of a 11,11 y—that he would Milk, no Felon cabs 0n party grounds—that he would turnout no faithful and efficient officers because opposed to lion to ptittics—but would merely prefer iii; own competent and political frit:lids, at the expiration of the commissions held by die then Menai. ben's. Our informant being an old poli• tician, and pretty familia' with the doc trines and principles of Loco Vocoisni— e asked with some surprise, it lie cred ited any such story with regard to the in tentions and detertninations of ,2t. Polk. lie hesitated, and then frankly confessed his belief, that whatever theory F.ll. Polk might have adopted at Nashville, Or be rme he depot rd from Tennessee, he would find himself so overwhelmed by persuasions and threats, not do ett per haps, but equally cogent, that lie would be compelled, even against lciu better na ture, not only to turn out hundreds of lionest,.faltlii at, and capable officers, but in tunny cases to supply their places with partizans not so capable, becitu•e of their experience, to say nothing of other qual ifications. Thiti view ha. since been ful Iv confirmed. The removals of last seek were so nutnerotis, that at Washington it was called the.' Bloody Week." Not only men of tile very highest elthraeter were removed, as in the case of the Hon. John S. Skinner, but in some instances, Tyler-men, who were absolutely dying, as in the case of Reuben M. W liiinev. Let us, therefore, hear no more of Polk magnanimity or liberality, the Admin istration is likely to be as proscriptive as any that we have ever had in the country. Kr The Madisonian is evidently an noyed at the course pursued by President Polk. In a leader in a recent number of that paper, symptoms of strong disappro bation are manifested. The truth is, the Administration has determined to throw Ty lerism overboard. The first blow was at Mr. Cal , oun, and now, according tee the e some of the particular ft lends of the ex-secretary of State are to sacrificed. The Madisonian says that Ntr. Wil banes, the Collector at Boston, has been removed, and this ton, notwitb. standing, lie is a warm friesid of Mr. Cal houn, a gentleman of high standing, and of undoubted honesty and capacity. The great Nullifier, morover, departed from his general rule, and expressed his desite to Mr. Tyler to ha .1! Mr. Williams up. pointed. Alluding tb the Globe, the ex. official says If it is to be the ofli• ciul organ," as it is How generally assert ed to be, whomsoever it may have mark ed or may mark hereafter, will most tins doubtedly fall. The Jacobins who control it know not what pity is, and will not brook co l or:l,l44km, when they protonince any limn% tate.es en from the Preside! t himself: 't•he Cabinet mould he regarded by th e Globe men as the mere mercenary instru ments of their pleasure, their cupidity, and their revenge." The removals of Mr. Skinner, Mr. Penrose and Mr. Clark, are also advert ed to in ternib of disapprobation ; while the Mailisonian learns with pain that Ma jor Lewis has also been decapitated ; as well as Di. Jones, the Postmaster at Washington. The troth is, Mr. Polk has found it impossi!ile to gratify the Tyler ites a• well as the anti-Tylerits and their friends who are, or who desire to be in office, and he has chosen the latter. The result will lie opposition from the Callum, and Tyler branch of the hi-retofore sop portet s of the Administration, as the ominous giu:ngs out of the Charleston Mercury and the Madisiniao aircady in The subject is followed up in the Mad i.nni in of Mondry, in vn article headed "Proscription ," Ih which ,nine broad Iwo: are given to Ih Executive; and this language occurs: "During every Administration, all, or nearly all' of the public offices of value become vacant by the expiration of commissions; when vacant, they should unquestionably be filled by the friends of the President and members of the dominant party. Both friends and foes, (political) when guilty of official misconduct. should be dismissed, of course; but to do so merely because their opinions do not accord with those of the Executive, or for the purpose of rewarding approved friends, is, we conceive, an act of tyranny. in violation of the spirit of the Consti tution, and repugnant to the nature of our Republi can institutions." way mid that this tleAcription of tviitooy ha 4 alrvady been practi.ril by Polk to a very considerable ex- Zer. Webster and the Chinese. e copy front the New York Courier of Thursday, the following curious l e tt er which, illhough signed by Mr. Upshur, was as we leant, written by Mr. \Veb ster. It is psi feet of its kind. [To the Emperor of China.] 1, John 1)1er, President of the United States of America—whirls State 4 are : Maine, New lianipshite, Masssrlinsetts Rhode 1-lend, Connecticut, Vermont, New York, New Jrrsev, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virg:nia, North Cut-otitis, South Carolina, Georgia, Ken tucky, 'Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, I toi Alississippi, Illinois, Alabama, Mis souri, Ai kansas and Mielitean—scud you this letter of peace and friendship, signed by my own hand. hope your health is good. China is a great empire, exiendiny over a great part of the world. The Chinese are numerous. You have millions and millions of subjects. The twenty-six United States areas large as China, though our people are not so numerous. 'Die rising suit looks upon rivers and mountains equally large in the United States. Our territorMs extend from one great ocean to the other and no the west we are divided front your dominions only by the sea. Leaving the mouth of one of our great rivers, and going constantly towards the setting sun, we sail to Japan, and to the Yellow sea. . - Now, toy words are, that the govern• inents of too such great countries should be at pe;tre. It is proper, and according to the will of heaven, that they should ',pea each other, MI act wisely. I there lire send to your Court Caleb Cushing, one if the wise and l e arn e d mei , of this country. On his first arrival in China, he wiil inquire for your health, lie h as then strict ordet's to go to your great city of Pekin, and there to deliver this letter. lle will have with hint secretaries and in terpreters, The Chinese love to tilde with oar people, and to sell diem tea and silk, for which our people. pay silver, and some times other articles. But if the Chinese and the Americana will tiatle,tliete shall be rules, so that they shall not break your laws not our laws. Our Minister, Caleb Cushing, is authurizett to make a treaty to regulate bade. Let it be jost. Let there he no untair advantage on either side. Let the people trade not only at Canton, but also at Amoy, Ningpo, Fu = chow, Shaog•hai, and all such other places as 'nay otter profitable exchanges both to China and the United States, pro vided they do not break your laws nor our laws: We shall not take the part of evil-dout•s. We shall nut uphold them that break your laws. Therefore, we doubt not that cnu will be pleased that our messenger of peace, with this letter in Ins hand, shall come to Pekin, and there deliver it; and that your great offi cers will, by your order, make a treaty with him to regulate affairs of trade—so that nothing may happen .to disturb the peace between China and America. Let the treaty be signed I,y your own imperial hand. It shall be signed by mine, by the authority of our gr at council, the Senate. And so may your health be good, and may peace reign. fitten at WaShington, this twelfth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hut,dred and forty•three. Your good friend, JOHN TYLER. By the President: A. P. Ursuu•tt, Secretary of State. Abode Island Election. he returns trom Rhode I 'land tvould almost induce the belief that the Dory party hats succeed••d in electing Jackson Govermor, though failed in electing a majority of the !louse. Jackson was a Whig, and was, backed by many of the leading Whigs, among them Mr. Senator Simmons. The Wowing is from the Providence Journal: lielow are the returns from all the towns in the state except three. It will he seen that it is doubtful it any choice of Governor has been made, but that By ron Dimon is undoubtedly re-elected I.ieut. Governor, and that the other can didates on the Low and Order Prox are elected with him.—ll miry Y. Cranston is re-etected IRepresentative to Congress from the Eastern District, without oppn• sitinn. Lemeal 11. Arnold is elected Representative to Congress from the 1V ester') District over Elisha Putter, the Tate incumbent. Gov. Arnold run as an independent Whig candidate. The Law a! .d Order majority is over Whelming in both brunches of the General Assembly. We have no time, at the late hour in the morning at which this is written, to coins merit on the unexpected result of this dertion. An examination of the returns %, ill •hnw to any one at all familiar with he politics of the State, that it has not turned upon any one principle. lo Some of the ton is the vote seems altogether in explicable. Mr. Jackson, if elected ut all, is the only sutcesSfiti andidate opo his ticke'. We I chive. that the candidate fitr Secretary of State, Attorney General and General '1 rettsurer on the Law and Order prox were about even tiith G'over. nor Dottati, who to vier!, by a majority ~tr;'ter than that of Mr.Jarksoti. Fenner anti Jacktwo were the ennui da'e% for Governor, at d and Haz zard for Lieutcnant (invert or. GOV Fenner (W.) 7444 .1:1c1:4, , n (11.) 7617 LIEU'I ENIINT GOVERNOR Ili mail (W.) 7826 11.7.zart1(1).) 7:391 E.EGISTEA'S NOTICE. NOTIC E. is het eby given to all perions concerned, that the following named per wins have settled their accounts in the Re gister's Office at litintingdon, and that the said accounts will lie presented for confirma tion and allowance at an Orphans' Court to he held at Huntingdon, in :mil for :he comi ty of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 16th day of April next, viz : 1. Samuel Caldwell, administrator of the estate of Jacob Cryder, late of Antis town ship, deceased. 2. Samuel Beiale, administrathr of the estate 4 f Jacob iMinick, late of Motels town ship, deceased. a. William iVlaff•t, administrator of the estate of Beniimin Rudy, late of Barree township, deceased. . _ . . 4. Henry L. Patterson, acting adminiktra tor of th; estate of Jacob 'raylor, late of the borough of Hollidaysburg, deceased. 5. Samuel Steel, surviving administrator of the estate of Thomas Key, late-of the bo. rough of Huntingdon, deceased. . . - • 6. James Conrad, administrator of the es tate of Isaac Conrad, late of the borough of Hollidaysburg, deceased. 7. Abraham Long and William Clark, affininistrators4.l the estate of Samuel M'- Giffin, late of Shirley township, deceased. 8. Caleb Greenland, executor of the last will and teftament of William Lovett% late of Tod township, deceased. 9. George Buchanan, one of the executors of the last will:m(1 testament of &mil Kyle, Esq., late of Tyrone township, deceased. 10. William Reed, Esq., administrator of the estate of Daniel Fori.walt, late of Mor ris towushipMeceased. 11. John Owens, adihinistra tor of the estate of Elizabeth Butket, late of Ty• male township deceased. 12. Jacob H ' arucame, guardian of John N. Swope, a .minor son of Henry Swoope, late of Bedford county, deceased. . 13. John Love, administrator of the es• tate of Asaph Fagan, Jr., lute of Barree township, deceased. 14. Theodote H. Cretner, Esq.. adminis trator of the estate of ‘Vtl liam Falls, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 15. Albert.l. Garber, administrator of the estate of James Arthur, late °Utile borough of Hollidaysburg, deceased. JOHN REED, Register: Register's Office, 'holing don, March 15, A. I). 1845. 5 VEIZATAIME PROPERTT AT PR IVATE, SALE. NAHE aubscricer,clesirous of removing west in the coming summer, Ofrell a rare c h ance to pet's( us itt want of a hand some propt rty, and a comfortable home. It consists of twit adjoining tracts of land, being in Shirley township, Huntingdon comity, Pa., on the puldic road leading from Shir ley:burg to Huntingdon, one half mile front flit fo r mer place, and four and a-half mile# trout the Print'a Canal. Each tract contains CD CilSoa.Cfr 6Z more or less, et goad tillable ground in a high state f cultivate n. 't • he improve m,hts ou the upper tract are, an excellent Mansion House, a good Double Barn, and all convenient out houses, such as spring house, w ash •house, smoke-house, &c., with two convenient springs of water; It also contains an Apple and Peach Orchard, of young and Civil ty trees: Of this tract, 140 acres ore cleared, 2S of them of the best quality of timothy gi mind: On the lower - tract there are 100 acres cleared, with t'S acres good meadow ground similar to the above, mid two excellent cr chardS, one planted within a few years.- 1 improvements are, a pod 'Double Frame House, Double Barn, and thr neces nary out-ho uscs, with a well of good water. This portion of the property also con. tains an excellent Grist and Saw-inill, both situated immediately on the public road. Both are in excellent repair and do ing a prosperous business. TERMS OF SALE:—One half of the Air chase money to be paid in hand, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with the usual securities. An undisputed title, and possesion of the property will he given on the first of April. Persons wishing to purchase, are requested to ca 11 and examine the property. JACOB SHARRER. February 19, 184.5.-6 t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—AII persons interest ed will take notice that the undersigned auditor ap pointed by the court to distribute among the credi tors, the proceeds of the Sheriff 'a sale of the real estate of S. Miles Green and Jonathan H. Dorsey, will attend for that purpose, at his ollice in the be; tough of Huntingdon, on Monday the 14th day of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M., and all persons in terested must then present their claims, or be debar red from coining in upon said fund. GEORGE TAYLOR, March 18, 1846. Amino, AUDITORS' NOTICE, --The under signed auditors appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to apportion and distribute the real and personal estate of Peter Swoope, deceased, hereby give notice to all interested in said estate, that they will meet again for that purpose, (their former report having been refcrred back by the court,) at the office i,f George Taylor, on Imrsday the 10th day of Apyil next, (A. 1). 1845) at 10 &cluck, A. M., when and where nll persons interested are notified to attend. J ACOB MILLER, _. THOMAS F' SUER. GEORGE TAYLOR, March 19, 18 1 15. Atiott,i, AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--'-'1 he under signed, auditor appointed by the court of common pleas of 'Huntingdon county, Map• ;iropriate the moneys arising from the Sher iff's sale of the real estate of Peter Hewit, hereby gives notice to all interested, that, he will again attend ft r that purpose, (his report having, on the application of ) . F. Lowry, been referred back,) at his office, in Hun tingdon, on Fruity the Iltn clay of April next, at lb o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons interested nre,requetard to attend. GEO. TAYLOR, March 19, 18454 Auditor. II'COLLEIV MANUFAbTOR T HE ,Ht,1fli11(1, 11,1 t Clfnll, it fot In tilt it 1 . 1 it 'lt's tLt I tiblit it, tt., c l el, that till v 1111;11 l! li• m t time chat. satti it ft.., f:11 1!I101 I , f 1•, tpttire, tl e wt II k , t W 111,40441 tm vt. Merle „ cr ,,pied I,y sitnated in the 11 , I I: nisl,ute, 1 - luttinycicn rn; Pa, 7 htit maul i 1 hill be in grout, order, and having la tie hat good %rink:men in thri” enlpll y, tiny will assure all who may lay, them with tli ir cusltm tint their rttlet•l will I e vxucut,(l iu u satisfactory style hd the shortest b, lice. ‘....sierozpriaa,sms They will card Win iths at the Inv; price of ei cents per pt und ; car:l and spin 12 cuts per pound. 11l cents per pound : manufacture white flannel from Ile, cc, 31f cents per yard ; manufacture brown flame from 11 cce, 40 cents pe r yard ; they will find saltinett warp and notonfacture satti• netts t f all dark colors at 45 cents . per) al d ; Cloths wide. sfl cents per yard ; rommon broad cloth. $1 25 per yard ; Wt. ket, 83 per pair ; plain eirthing carpet. 50 cents per yard ; they Will C4lll, double nod twist sticking yarn it 20 cents per pound ; color ing carpet, unterkt,and stocking yarn, from 15 to 31 cents per pound. _ . Country Cloths I.f ub d.,rk colors, 22 cents per yd; flannels, 81. cents per Y,lll , blankets, 7 cents per yard ; home dee flannels cents per .yard ; home dye cloths, 16 cents per yard. Arrangements have been made at the fol lowing phces, where eh 11 and wool will be taken and returned were two weeks. _ At the loan, of John Nail, Harts lug Val ; Jacob M'Galtan, M'Connellst men ; J. Entrekin's store, COY, Run ; John Givm's store, Leonard Woaver, Jacth Cypress and Matthew Garner,Wooeicock Valley • Gem mel & Porter's store, Alexandria ; Walter Graham's store, Catioe Valley ; Dysart' i s Mill, Sinking Valley ; Davis Brook's Mil , Blair township ; James Candron's store, Franksti wet ; Geo. Steiner's store, Water street ; lines Saxton's store, Huntingdon. Person s wishing to exchange wool for man ufactured stuffs can be accommodated. (17 All kinds of country prodtice taken in cnchange for. work. WILLIAM BOCH ANAI4, CON ERD ECKERD. Williamsburg, March 19, 1845.-Ir._ Estate of JOHN TAYLOR, late of TOD lowdehip, deceased. VOT ICE is hereby given, that e letters testamentary upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All per song indebted to said estate :nee requested to nuke immediate lain meat, and those naving claims or demands against the same are re quested to present them duly authenticated fur Settleinent, to ISAAC TAYLOR ABRAHAM I'AYLOIL-; JABOB TAYLOR, March 19, :895. Tod tp. ZiOTLL. No. 200 MA RKET STREET, (Above 6th Street) Ph ilad phia. IR)ARDI'NG $l,OO PER DAY. „ Cfp HE subscriber, thankful for the liberal Nil, support of his friends and the public generally, respectfully inform; them that lie still continues at the old established house, where he will he pleased to itccommodate ailchose w ho favor him with their patronage. CHRISTIAN BROWER. Dee. 14, 1842.—tf. Dissolution of Partnership. The partners hip heretofore existing be tween tween Joseph M. Stevens :Mil Win. Patten, doing business in Petersburg., 16. s been Ms solved by mutual consent. The books of thei firm are kit in the hands. tit Mr. Stevens, furt settlemcut. JOSEPH M. STEVENS, WILLIAM PATTON. 117" The bushi (t.; will br ;;;;;Iti l a n after by the subscriber•, at the old stand, having purchased Mr. Patton's interest the Store, anti Produe business. JOSEPH M. ST EVENS. Petersburg, March 19, 1845. —pd. Estate of Sosiah Clossinllate of Antes Imenihip, dee'c . wOTICEis hereby given that letters of adsiisignitiim upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims or demands against the same are requested to make them known without delay, and all persons indebted to make immediate payment to THOM AS WILLIAM P. DYSART, 5 Adm'ra: February 12, 1841. STRAY HEIFERS.,,Camv to the sub scribe is residence in Wat rim sma rk town ship, about the 15th of November last past, two stray heifers supposed to be.near two years old—one is brown s, ith a White face, some white On tts hips—the other nearly white with some brown spots'—both have it -.lit in the I ht ear. The owtter is request ed to cynic avid prove property, pay charges and take them away—otherwise they will be disposed of according tiilaw March, 5, 1845 JOHN SPITLER Spanish Hides ♦AD 'PANNEI{2S OILS: 2000 Dr y Laplata Hides---firbt qualitys patio Dry La Guira do. do. *OOO Dry SAM Lai;nira, do. 1000 Dry Salted Brazil Hides, (10, 40 Bales Creen Salted Patna Kips 30 11.111t8 dry Patna Kips. 7 6 20 Barrens Tanner's Oil. "L'aoner's and Currier's Tonls. For salse to the country Tanner's' the liatbst prices and upon the best terms. N. B. All kinds of Leather wanted for which the highest pnices will he paid in Cash or in exchange fer Hides, Kips itt Oil. D. fiIItkPATRICK & SuNS, No. 21 South 3d Street, Philadelphia, Oct. §. Zearsley Henderson, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUH, ngdon Fa. Office on Main street, one door' We. of IVilliein Dorris' Store. Huntingdon, Jups 11,1844. ID LANK BONDS to Con;tablesfor Stay dial of I , 4;ecution, molt, the new law, just printed, and Inr sale, at this office. 1 - 11"tLANK llONDS—Judgment and OM mon —kr ratc at this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers