cllar)tiTazzaaenll. nuntingdon, April 23, 1 945. crf V. B. PALMER, Esq., is authorized to act as Agent. for this paper, to procure subscriptions and advertisements in Philadelphia, Now York, Balti more and Boston. OFFICES: Phi/ode/ph/a—Number 50 Pine street. Baßimore—S. E. corner of Baltimore and Cal. vert streets. Neu, York—Number 160 Nassau street. Boston—Number 16 State street. Relief. cO..A. joint resolution, appropriating $50,000 for the relief of the sufferers at Pittsburg, hat pas ted both branches of the Legislarure, and been signed by the Governor. A man near Churchtown, Lancaster county, Pa. cut his throat tho other day with two old rusty sails. His throat was horribly larcerated, having lire gashes in it. The flee. Joy H. Fairchild has been incited to return to his congregation; and subscriptions are now being made to defray the expenses his trial cost him. The municipal Election in Cincinatti was held on the Bth inst., and resulted in the choice of a Whig Mayor, Whig Marshall, W hig Council, Township Trustees, Clerk, Treasurer, and in fact all the offices to ho officered are Whigs. TheNewOdednePt,nyune,OftheChinMant, eays:-- Blackberries ore ripe and in our market: The crop promises to be abundant. Cr Ile town meeting in Baltimore, relative to the Pittsburgh sufferers, directed $.5000 to be for warded immediately. The councils of Baltimore have, also, appropri ated and forwarded five thousand dollies for the sufferers. The Jury in the case of Polly Bodine, charged with the murder of her brother's wife, Mrs. House man, on Staten Island, have broght in a verdict of murder in the first degree, but recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the Court. The trial, by special act, took place in the city of New York. Tr.TrrrAmax IN Oasoox.—The people of Ore gon have passed a law imposing a fine of MO upon any person who shall hereafter introduce ardent spirits into that settlement, and $2O on the person who shall sell or barter it. rAt Lexington, Ky., a few days since, a man named R. Tomlin., was shot by a woman of bad re pute, named Rebecca Kirby, and killed. ( }'rho 6. HaeriFiburgr Argus," has passed into the hands of J.. 1. Cantine, Esq., by whom it is in future to be conducted. C. C. Maine, Esq., the late proprietor, died on the 9th inst. cCrOn Friday last a man named Witrasm Titular, who was employed as driver on the level between plane 5 and 6 on the A. P. Rail Road, in attempting to adjust some matter in front of the Truck to which his horses were attached, was knocked down, run over by the Truck, and almost instantly killed. His home, we believe, was in Westmoreland county. Thus we have another painful admonition to be 4 always ready' for the dread summons of the King of 'terrors. How many will heed it.—Register. At Alexandria (D. C.) on Saturday the t2th inst. in honor of H.nr Crar's birth day, the Liberty Pole of the Whigs was decorated with wreaths— the National flag hoisted at the mast head, marry of the vessels in port decorated with flags,--flags and streamers displayed in many other directions, and a salute of sixty eight guns was fired at sun down. The Junior .Whigs had a procession' in honor of the occasion. In the evening the Ashland Glee Club—whose melodious notes during the Presidential canvass, gave so much delight—with several other Whigs, had a delightful reunion— Harry Clay woo remembered. ntri op Witios.—The second number of lie Amt into Review Itio. a very able article on the restili of the Lite Presiden tial Election. After noticing the meant nog despicable tricks res.red to by our opponetits, and various other occurrences connected with the election, the editor Otis exhorts ihe Whigs to sound by their :toil not to turn s:-lilt upon any pretext whitleyer:—O. S. Journal. Lc t us, then abide 0111 . nagaaiy, a hon, ,11111* principles, our tenders and our name. Let us cherish the conviction that what ever good can be hoped for our country, must be accomplished through the agen cy of the ‘Vltig party, in its present fiJrni and constitution. Let new light illumi tit te oor counsels, new vigor con Etrrn our strength, new :mhor inflame our spirit— but let no short-sighted policy commit us to merely local interests in prejudice of riur„duties to the whole country—let no false sy top ithy, on the one burnt, etillSi us ill a cru-ado of philanthropy through re gions which the CoNsTrrurtort has for bidden us to invade; uor, on the other, let a fatal lust of acquis:tion engage us in a league which may rend asunder the bonds of our present Union. In the pact we see nothing to disheart en, in the Wore every thing to cheer.— Vigilance lIIIW and until the end, unless the enemy sow tares while we sleep active energy from the start until the goal be won, lest we thrive in our idleness; these we must resolve on, and these will ensure our triumph. The altar on which the lire of our enthusiasm is kindled is the altar of Principle—lts flames are fed with the pure oil of patriotism—and the vestal guardians, Liberty and Law, keep holy %latch over its embers-111 Kit MALL star Ule :" From the Harrisburg Intelligeneer Speaker of the Senate, Agreeably to custom, on I nest's:, mor ning the Speaker resigned his seat, and the Senate proceeded to the election of another Speaker, and the Bth hallot re stilted in the election of JOHN 13. STER -10 ERE, of Montgomery county. On the lirst ballot the Whigs supported Mr. SULLIVAN, who received D votes, and the Locos scat tered —Mr. CHAPMAN receiving 7 votes, Mr. Sitnnwoon 6, and others one and more. On the 6 succeeding ballots the votes were scattered i n all directions. On the Bth and float ballot, the Sena tors voted as follows : M es , r4. Carson, Cot nman, Crnbb, Crnig Dariagli, llnnmick, Ebaugh, Eyer, Gib bons, IIm•ton, IKlino, rison, Rahn, Rosy, Sullivan and 11'ilcox-16—voted for J. B. S FERIGERE. Messrs. Auden:on, Bailey, Bigler, Champ. net's, Fegely, Foulkrod, Heckman, Hill, 'mil Quay— 9—voted for HENRY W. CHAPMAN. Messrs. Black and Darsie-2---voted for Win. Bigler. Mes•rs. Chapman and SherVenod— 2 voted for Mr. Anderson. This result is the effect of the division in the Imeant:o ranks occasioned by the election of Gen. Cameron, and may be re-. garded as a Cameron triumph. Mr. Ster igere, it is true, did tint vtoe for Oen Cameron, but he ()died the caucus nomi• nation, and threw his vote aw ay. _ This was a sin su ff iciently heinous in the eyes of the pure "Democracy" to render him at least a sit/vicious character, and wor thy their Make.' condemnation. All the 11 mid ward men, therefore, voteti dead against him, and he was elected by the Cilinerffil Men and W legs. The bitter hostility still cherished b'y :he ‘Voodw:ird men against the Cameron wing of their party, was subsequently still more strikingly exhibited, when a of thanks to the late Speaker, (Mr. ‘‘ liens) was offered- Mr. flacK• MAN made a bitter speech against the Speaker, and not a man of them voted for the resolution: He voted for Gen. Cam eron, and therefore cmyttitted the un pardonable sin I" RIIODE ISLAND ELECTION. The Lehofocos are trying to raise a Ilurra over the result of the State Elec tion recently held in Rhode Island, but with the feast po ,, ible reason. Every man elected to an office in that Stale, ex cept a•sniall part of the minority in the Li.gislature, is a Whig ; and although the Law and Order candidate for Gover nor was defeated by about 110 majority in the State, yet the other candidates of that party were erected by larger majorities than that, anti the candidate himself was a IVhig. The New York Tribune— a paper always accurate in its statement --alludes to the causes which produced the result in the following tet ms "Gov. FENNER and Congressman PoT• TER are deteated by the story, true or lake, that they were unfaithful to the sen timent of Rhode Island in regard to the Texas Iniquity. Gov. F. was accused of withholding the Resolutions of the Leg , - islature against Annexation at an import ant crisis ; and Mr. Porrea once voted with the Annexationists on a preliminary question—it was said by mistake. We think ho has been hardly dealt with. Mr. POTTER though a unifiirm lscxsoN and VAN BYIREN loan, voted for CLAY last Fall ; Mr. FENNER, we understand, did not vote at all, and never professed to be ui any way a \Vhigi The Governor elect is a thorough CLAY Whig, ;mire all the success• NI candidates for State Officers. Both the Congressmen elect are Whigs and Law and Order men of the most thorough stamp, but Gov, ARNOLD, like Gov. .I,toxsox, is understood to hold that no good can result from keeping Dorr lon ger in prison." As for the new Governor IttexsoN, he has since his election written a letter to Mr. ELMER, a member of the last Congress from New Jersey, in he defines his position in the most utimistaten manner. After stating that he opposed front first to last all the proceedings roeirecled with the ‘. peopleA Constitation"—aided in forming the Law and Order party, and bore artn with others in defence of the Charter Government," he adds:— "The people, as you are aware, since that time, viz : nt 1843, formally Wonted the Constitution under which the Gov. ernment of the State is now org,amzed.— In the meanwhile, Mr. Dona has been tried, convicted and imprisoned. H is present unhappy situation is a constant source of discomfort and trouble, in the State, and out of the State. 'Neither his party, nor the law and order party can disband, while he remains in prison. In this emergency, it was thought ad. visable by many, to obtain a direct ex pression from the people on th. questions of liberation and general amnesty. To accomplish this I consented to have my name placed at the head or a Liberation Ticket. I hoped that such a ticket would he supported, be all who were favorable to the tranquility of the State. The Democratic party as a condition prece. dent to my standing, passed, unanimous• ly, (in a full conception from all parts of the State,) resolutions, acknowleding, in unqualified terms, the validity of the existing Constitution. A fter this, there were no material points of d ifference be tween the two parties un local subjects.— Both are now on the platform of the Con stitution--both are now for law and and order. " The HONOR of the State is more ef fectually SAVED by the conservative char acter of the resolutions--binding as they do, a whole party-4 han it wou l d be by the oath of any individual under duress. !fence, there is now no good reason for keeping Mr. Doan in prison, and withholding tram him the rights of t► citizen." Thus we have the authority of Gov. JACKSON hinisele—and that the Locolocos are estopped from controverting--that the DORIC party, before they could obtain his consent to be a candidate, fully acknowl edged the validity of the present Consti tution of Rhode Island, and therefore ad mitted by the strongest implication that . they and View leader had been guilty of treason to the Government. After this the simple qnestion was whether DORIC should continue in the Penitentiary, or be liberated ; and while BUMMUM flea re quired the former, it is not surprising that the sympathies of human nature should plead for his release, especially as the danger was over and the Government established on firm foundations with the assent of the rebels themselves. Our readers Will see in the above how little cause of boasting the Locofocos have in the fthode Island Election. I'rom Neal's , Vaturday Gazette. Ex-Governef Thomas. SVAimotoToN, Apt il 9th, 1845. Ex-Goternor Thomas bound over for a libel--History of his matrimonial dif fealties—His wife returns home—Fan cied reconciliation—Collision with her father—Governor Thomas' pamphlet. The case of Ex. Gov. Thomas, who has been bouno over here for an alleged litre', is just now the popular theme of gossip. I depricate the introduction before the pub lic of all such matters as those involved in this affair ; but since the subject has at• tained a very general publicity, and gar bled accounts of the difficulty have got abroad, I think you ought to refer to it, so tar at least as to set misrepresentations right. My information I premise, how ever, is deriued chiefly from the pamphlet issued by Governor Thomas, the publica tion of which has been construed into a Prior to the election of Nlr. Thomas as Governor of Maryland he was a metnber of Congress for several years, and while in Washington, in discharge of his duty, be came acquinted with Miss sally McDow ell, a daughter of Gov. NI cDowell, of Vir ginia, and niece of Col. Benton. After various little dilliculties, M r. Thomas and she were married, just on the eve of his election as governor; and the kride, with a young cousin, a Mr. Taylor, proceeded to the home of the Governor. Here, how ever, it was tint long before Gov. Thomas became jealous of his wife, and eventually charged her with certain improprieties of conduct, which led ultimately to their sep• eration. At first he wished his wife to return to her father's house until his sus• picions rtgainst her should be removed; the aid of Mrs. Benton was called to effect this. m rs , Th o mo. did nut at first go; but final. ly went to Baltimore on a visit for a few days. Ilere, too, Gov. Thomas repaired, where various interviews passed between him and &Greta members of her family. The husband seems now to have become disabused of his suspicions, and was as anxious for his wife's return as he had been formerly for her departure. Con trary, however, to his expectation, instead of following him home to Annapolis, she retired to her father's house in Virginia, where she has ever since continuedlo re- side. Governor Thomas now appears to have become more and more desirous of it re conciliation with his wife. Some courte• sies which he received from her father, such as public d ocuments and newspapers franked to him—led him to suppose that Governor McDowell was not averse to a reunion between himself and wife. Ac cordingly he wrote to Mrs. Thomas, stat ing that if the letter was not returned in a certain Dine, lie should consider the act as an expression of her wish in favor of a re conciliation. The priml having elapsed without the return of the letter, Governor Thomas set lorth to visit the mansion of Goy. McDowell, and claim his wile. Before reaching there, however, he ac-: culentally met his father-in-law at an it'd, just as they were both going to enter the same stage. Governor McDowell refused to ride with Gov. Thomas : high words and an altercation ensued; the father•in• law procured anoth, conveyance, and the aim-in-law remained in the stage; but when Gov. Thomas arrived at the end of his journey he found the people so exasperated against him, fur the alleged ;Mark an Governor McDowell, that he was compell ed to leave the place to secure his personil safety. On arriving at his residence in Maryland, he found the letter he had writ ten to his wife. She had detained it until nearly the allotted time, in order to hear from her father who wasehsent; and thus arose this unfortunate collision between fa her-in-law and son. Gov. Thomas seemes to think that, in this unhappy arid'', he has been hardly dealt with. '11..e notoriety which, by his pamphlet, ho has given to the difficulties of his matrimonial connection, he defend. on the grounds that garbled statements and premeditated slanders have been circulat edict his prejudice. He declares himself eager for a thorough examination of the whole alnir. There seems to be still on his mind misgivings as to his wile's p'er.. fect innocence, arising from a fancied dis inclination on her part and that of her faMily to submit to ac' lid examination of his suspicions. T '';',fends of Gov. McDowell whisper th Thomas is insane. There certain . me strange things developed in his state 01; but yet such as are not irreconscilable with a jeal ous, sensitive and morbidly suspicious mind. If it be remembered in forming an opinion of this unfortunate business, that Gov. Thomas is some twenty years older than his wife—that Miss McDowell was a gay, perhaps a giddy girl—and that her father was at first opposed to the marriage, many of the difficulties of the case vanish at Ihice. Since the publication of Gov.Thomas's pamphlet a number of gentlemen, neigh. burs of Gov. McDowell, have held a public meeting and (testified to the irreproacha ble character of Mrs. Thomas while res ident there, both before and after her marriage. The trial of Gov. Thomas will excite intense interest. He will not, however, be allowed to go into the merits of lbe case. the truth not being admissible here . oft an indictment for libel. 11. K. A. IWational N'ame, A movement has been made by the New York Historical Society to fix upon some name by which to designate our Republic. The term " United States" is no name at all. We are all a collection of communities united together, and while each State has its distinctive name there is no word to denote the aggregate community—the grand idea of unity, power, greatnsss and grandeur blended in the national charac ter by which we are known to the world, and in which the glory of the Republic is to be concentrated. The want of such a name is proof that as yet our feeling of State pride and re gard predominate over those which attach us to the Union. Yet in the progress of things the sublime national idea must em brace and comprehend all mere local at tachments. We now find it sufficient to be called Marylanders, or Virginians, or Pennsylvanians and such oesignationg will never lose their distinctive meaning ; but there should be a greater appellation than any of these—one which every citi zen in every State might bear and rejoice in and be proud of--a name to denote our fellowship in the great Angle Saxon fami ly of the West—gut imperial name fitted to the magnificent region which is ours and to the united community who achie ved their freedom as one people, and whose destiny in all time to conic must be one. N.Vhat is this name to be 1 The New York Society adopting a suggestion made some years ago by Washington Irving, proposes " .81b ganin." Their report on the subject reccommends this name " con sidering that it is derived from the greirt. est and most useful natural feature coin mon to the whole country, an eternal type of strength and union, stretching from the Gulf of Mexico to the great Lakes ; that it is associated with the most interesting portions of our history; and that in adopting, it we should restore hi the 7fand one of the primordial titles of the aborigines."Th," , :„ The RepubN will doubtless have d' name. There never was yet a great idea that did not, at the epoch of its 'natality, find a name. As body to soul so are words to thoughts. An idea is not burn until it is embodied in language; that is its birth--its incarnation, as we may say. When therefore we heroine a homogene ous people and are well blended together ; when the affinities which draw all parts of the Union together are thoroughly identified and mingled with ou r sympa thies and altections, then shall " we, the People," have a name to denote that we are truly one People. The agitation of the subject shows that this period is at hand. It nay not be the name of " Allegania" that we shall be baptised in ; but the right name will cone. And when it comes we may presume that it will be recognized and hailed as the true name. "If we are what we boast," says the New York Report, and with this quotation we leave the subject. " one people and one nation, "E. Pluribuv Umtm," with national traits, national im pulses, a general history, and a cornrow) character, let us have a word significant of that unity. Let us have a sign in our language that such a nation exiets."— Baltimore American. From the Harrisburg Intelligence'', More Gerrymandering. Our readers well recollect the astonish ment and indignation expressed by the people at the infamous Gerrymandering of the Stale by the Locoloco majority in the late Congressional Apportionment Bill The districts genereally were most un fairly formed, and the people at the first election under the bill, expressed the dis approbation of the conduct of the Loco loco majority, by electing a majority of Whig; members of Congress—some of them in decided Locofoco districts, which were trained with the especial view of in suring the success of the LocolOco party. Amongst these districts was the 523 d, or Erie district, which was the most hideous looking animal ever exhibited on terra firma, if we except a few of the Gerry. wanders of nor Sister Oldie, conceived in the same school, and brought into exis• tence about the same time. This district w as originally compos..d of the counties of Erie, Warren, M'Kean, Potter, JelEer son and Clarion t It is about one hun deed and thirty miles in length, I rom East to West, antßextetolA over about one•hal/ the State from North to South, embracing a territoty of nearly nix thousand equure miles, or nearly one-seventh of the tet vitt). ry of the whole State. Since the bill was passed the new coun ty of Elk has been funned nut of a part of this district and a county adjoining; and, would von believe it, reader, three townships of this county id Elk. not be fore in the district, HAVE BEEN AD DED TO IT by the present Legislature! The election of Mr. Heed in the district in 1843, and the extremely close run he guise the Leos last fall, have suggested to them the necessiity of making it 'stron• get in order to insure success, and they have accordingly added to it these three townships, which give art additional Loco• loco majority. It is even a worse outrage upon the Whigs of the district than the formation of the district originally. We hope it will have the effect of arousing their indignation, and inspire them with the spirit and determination to resent the injury at the polls, in a proper manner and we think we know enough of the Whigs of the district, to insure us that it will have this effect. The yeas and nays by which this out rage was consummated in the (louse, are a. follows. Rut one single Loctdoco, SiltriEn, toted against the infamous proposition. . - YEAS—Messrs. Armstrong, Bailey, Barber, Boyer, Brewster ( Phi la co.) Brigiit Brown, Brush, Burns ; Burnside, Burrell, Campbell, Cross, ants, Eldred, Funston, Gray, Hallowell, Beck,, Hill, Holrman (Becks,) Jaccny, Jame., Knot, Merrifield, Morgan, Merely, 111'Bride, M'Casiln, IWKinley, J'Bryar., Painter, Power, Ri der, Samuel., S with, (C(e'atfieltl,) Smyth il r (Clinton,) Str i iers, Taggart, Tice, Vliet, IVilson, ‘Vor , Patterson—Speaker-44. NAYS—M s. Adams, Amer,: Bald win, Banning, Bayard, Bighorn, Bishop', Brady, Cochran, Connor,Cooper, Dickey, Dunlap. Hall, Harper, Herr, Hilanils, Kennedy, Kunkel, Larkin, Mao.ehan, Meloy, Metzgar, Muse, Nl'Farlenil M'- Ma rtrie, Nicholson, Pat ke, Paxson, Price Riddle, Salter, Sanderson, Sankey, Shu man, Smith (Lancaster,) Sniyely, Stetler, Trego, Zonliterman-40, JEFFERSON COLLEGE, PA. Ihe Winter session in this institution terthinated oo the X' tit March, after the usual examinations, and the public con test between the literary societies. These exercises afforded evidence of the ability and faithfulness of the Professors and the itiligence of students. The Literary contest" between the Societies is an ex. ercise which originated in this College, and has since been adopted by a number of Institutions, ospecially in the West.•— k has had a happy effect in stimulating young men to in prove in composition, oratory, and debate. It w iti be gratifying to the friends of literature to know that this Institution, the oldest " West of the mountains," is in a prosperous condition, and notwithstand ing the increased num'ter of Seminaries in every direction, stilt retains its pre eminence, as to nutiMers and usefulness. The number of Students during the year past has exceeded two hundred—of these a greater number than formerly (170) be long to the regular College classes. It has been a e aini of the trustees and Fac ulty to elevate the standard of education. For several years past the course of study has been extended, especially in Mathe• maks and physical science, so as to be fully equal to that of the best Colleges in the East. There is a lull Faculty, com posed of able and experienced teachers in the different departments. It is our determination not to lower the standard or abridge the course of Study, although it is well known that our course has pre vented to some extent the increase of numbers, as the tendency of the age is to hastea and abridge in everything and too twiny you-g men are impatient of the de lay and labor necessary to substantial tiCo• quirements. We however entertain en tire confidence that this College will still receive the patronage of the friends of a thorough education. Dr. Brown having on account of ill health, tendered his resignation on last fall, the Trustees elected as his SUCCPSS or in January, Rev. Robert J. Brecken ridge, D. D., whose distinguished talents and , literary acquirements, are extensive ly known in our own country and in Eu rope. His acceptance of the appoint ments is earnestly hoped for, but the re sult will nut be certainly known until the meeting of his Presbytery, 15 April. In the meauthne 1)r. Brown who at the or gent reqnest of the Board, has continued his services will still continue to officiate as President until a successor be procured and we are happy to state that his health is much improved, and that the varied concerns of the College have been con ducted with the usual efficiency and suc cess. The necessary College expenses are about 11w same as the preceding year.— Tuit:on 815 per session. Boarding in the College, including room rent, furniture, and every expense except fuel, $1 62 per week. In private families in town and in the country, from $t to clubs about 87 cents. There is also a valuable tam connected with the College, where board ing can be had at a reduced price, and facilities afforded to such as desire to en gage in manual labor, so an to reduce ex• pcnse and promote health. The Trustees have adopted measures for the erection of additional College buildings, and a new house for the Pres id.mt, for procuring additional groan's, and for increasing the Library arid appal' atom. 'rhe Summer Session In comMenre lft the Ist ilay of May. The next antiutif conimencemant on the last Thurstfav ofr September, as heretofore. After the present year, the annual commencement to take place on the Werlftesilay of Sep , !ember, so that the Fall vacation shafl be a week longer than lier-tolnre. Following (-morone the present fac ulty or the College :---Nl. Brown, I). I)., Pri..iirlent, :mil Pistil. of Mental, and elm - al Science; James Ramsey, f). D„ Prof. of Ilehrew ; tn. Smith, A. M. Prof. of Gr.-ek s Alex. 11. Brown A. M. Prof of Belles ',cures and : Henry Snyilpr -11. ri,. Prof. of NI inliviiiiitieg; S. R. Hams, A. NI., Prof. of :Natural Sciences'; It. W. Orr, A. 11. Prof. of Natural tor'' and Civil gngineering ; Jetties I'. Sterrit, Tutor. For the inforitialimi of persons at' a dis tance, it may be propel` to state that Jeff ergots College is located in Cannonsborg, Washington Co.. Pa.., 18 miles from Pittsburg, and 7 front the National Rom It easy of access in every direction. Cantion,burg is a retired village, a very , healthy location, surrounded by a v..ry respectable moral community ; and fret. from litany temptations ,to ohich young. men are exposed in larger towns 01. JANI ES NI 'CULLOUW - 1, Secretary. Canonsburg, 11 tech 31, 1845. VUI OITEMOV D UMW :.11:6G3V D AND THE 0X IL 1' REMEDY V A g o LWAtt... Ali the newspwpers are frill of peek rem. , edies far caughsicalds, consumption and Va rious other " diseases which flesh is heir to," proceeding from wet feet : but all experience teaches that ounce of nreVeatiVe is better than a paund of cure; ' and, having the means of furnishing the former article on short notice. Therefore Charles S. Black respectfully informs the good citizens of the borough or Huntingdon, and the public gen— erally, that he still continues the Boot mat Aftovmattinit business, at his oil stand in Alleghent+ •st., one door west of William Stewart's Store, in the borough of Huntingdon, where he has lately received a large assortment of new and fashionable kale. on Which he guaraln tees to finish his work not only according to the latest styles, but in a workmanlike man ner, aLtl accenting to older. lie employs none but the best and most ex perienced workmen, and by strict attention to business and punctuality in promises, he hopes to deserve and receive a liberal share of custom. WANTED-an APPRENTICE to the RIX,E business—a boy of 16 or 17 years of age will be preferred, and find a good situation if ap plication be made soon. CHARLES'S. BLACK'. Huntingdon, Apri 123, 1845. One Cent Reward. Absconded from the subscri - her, residing in the borough of ikk'' Huntingdon', an indented ap prentice to the Shoemaking bu siness, named JOHN YOUNG. Said boy is between 17 and 18 veal.s of age; slender made, sleepy headed. Had on win n he 1..11, an oil cloth cap, cas • sinet coat and pantaloons—other clothing not recollected. The above reward, but no extra charges will be pid for his apprehension and return —all persons are turbid harboring him at their peril TIIOMPSON B. MILLER Huntingdon; April 23, 1846. Estate of Henry S. Spang, late of Norris township, deceased. (AA is hereby given, that letters (AA testamentary upon the said estate have been granted to the undersigned. All per sons indebted to said estate are requerted to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same are re quested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to ii. b. S PANG, DR. JESSE WOLF, S Ex'rs. April 23, :895. Morris tp. Sheriff's Sale. 3y virtue of an t has writ of Test. Vend. Exponas, issued out of the court of common pleas of Clarion county, slid to me directed, 1 will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the court house in Huntingdon. on Saturday the Srd day of May nest, at 2 o'clock, A. M., the foliowingtdescribed pro perty, viz A lot of ground in the borough of Hun tingdon, fronting 50 feet on the south side cf All egheny street ancl running back to the bank of the Juniata Canal, bounded on the west by a lot now of George Jackson, and on the east by a lot of C. Peightars estate. Seized—taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of James A. Kerr. JOHN ARMITAGE, Shrff. April 16, 1845. Regimental Orders. The Volunteers and Militia composing the Ist (formerl) 149th Regiment, 2nd Brigade, 10th Division, P. M., are hereby required to form by companies on the Ist Munday, sth day of May next, and by . , battalion, fur parade and review as follows : Ist battalion will meet at Orbisonia,Crom well township, on Monday the 12th day of May next. 2;1 battalion at Cassville, Cass township, on Tuesday, the 13thof May. JOHN EN ER, Colonel, Ist Reg., 2nd 8., 10t4 D. P. M. Cass township, April 16, 1895. A. K. ()01. %I blaT(Cijiiii,Da litakiWo HUN I'INUDON, PA. ()flee in Alain Street, two door," Eaat Alre ! McConnell'a Temperance Roust
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