a3cm.znotrneall.
Huntingdon, Sept. 3. 45.
0 3- V. ft. PALMER, Esq., Itt IllithOThed to act
as Agent for this paper, to procure eubscriptione and
advertisements in Philadelphia, New York, Belli
more and Boston.
_
OFFICES:
;Philadelphia—Number 69 Pine etredt.
Baltimore—S. E. corner of BaltimOre and 'Clif
vert streets.
New York—Number 160 Nassau street,
Boston—Number 16 State street.
WANTED---Wheat, Ry'e, Oats
'and Corn, at the market price, in
payment of accounts due this or
fice. And cash will be taken in
exchange for receipts in full tor in
part.
TIIE
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
Philadelphia, Aug. 23.
WHEAT FLOUR , per - - $4 26
RYE MEAL, do. - - - - 2 87}
'CORN do.- - 2 18
Witt:AT ,pt itne„ . -
FehrtC per bifsh. - - 85
RYE do. = - 57
Vou, yellow, 'do: - - - 44
'OATS, db. - - - 22
Bultimere, Aug. 28.
WHEAT F &tilt, per bbl. - - - $4 371
WHEAT, per bust'
CORN, yel icily, do.
RYE, do. -
YIATs
65
Froni the Zaneiville G;zetto.
Cassius M. Clay.
It is generally known that thisgende-
Man has been for some time past
log an anti-slavery paper called the True
American, at Lexington, Ky., and being
'a Kentuckian by birth and educitien, and
having been an tnAuential sieveholder,
latitude has been allowed him ift
exPraitsien to his views, that would have .
been accorded to bat few. It was a Ken'-
'tuckian, talking to Kentuckians, and
thousands hoped to see, the best results
produced. But Mr. Clay is a bold and
fearless writer, and the slave interest has
become chafed and ifritated', and • 'it few
digs since a public meeting was held and
a committee deputed to ask Mr. Clay to
suspend the publication of his paper. Mr.
Clay was sick in bed, and had been for
some time, but he informed the commit
tee that he "knew his rights and dared
defend them." A mass meeting was then
held and a committee of sixty appointed,
Who proceeded to pack up the printing
materials, assisted by printers employed
by . them fur the purpose; and .they then
paid the freight and charges of the whole
to Cincinnati, Where they informed Mr.
Clay . that the goods awaited his orders.
violeirce was offered; but had there
been resistance the would 'no doubt
4iave been disastrous. Mr. ,Clay
ted that some of the articles published
tied been objectionable, and gave as a rea
ten that his Ulnas had prevented _him
Mint using due care in the preparation
and selection of matter for his paper; but
thnught that blame did not attach to him
ishine. The meeting-ivis irrespective of
party:
It ik pbssible that they may prevent the
publication of the paper at Lexington, or
even Within the State, bit it is scarcely
prObable that they bait arrest the progress
bi popular feeling, tit' Stay the tide that
will sweep slaVell frOm the Sell Of Ken
teck.y. It is net the negro abode 'll* whom
the friends of freedoin plead; but it is the
laboring white than also and his family
who feel that in it slaveliolding cdinniuni
ty. they kuld bat a midway position in
the eyes of niatiy, between the negro and
him who lords it over him: Whatever
may be the fate of slavery in the far south,
We doubt its long continuance in Ken
tucky and as to C; M. Clay' they have
"scotched the snake, hot killed it."
110110VEMENTS 114 Iftol4, COA,
Near lloustonicville, id Stockbridge,
Mass.; a gentleman by the [lame of Alger,
has extensive iron works, which he is con
tinually enlarging. He is a than df ex
haustless ibgehuity, and it Constantly in
troducing iniproVements of mcalculable
advantage to the country: In the first
place, seine tittle age ; to make the hot air
generated in his furnace i.e-heat his fur
nace, he collected it iii pipes and turned
It back on the ignited ore: the place
Where this heated air meets the fire is so
Intensely bright that the eye can scarcely
endure the light, and goes through a thin
board like a bullet. By this process he
accumulated heat, to the immense saving
of furl. Latterly he has introduced a
great improvement in making charcoal.
By erecting brick buildings in which he
can pile eighty cords of woud at a time,
ha saves some fifteen bushels of coal to
the cord over the common process of burn •
ing in coal pits. Not content with all
this economy, he now saves the gases
generated in burning; and from them
makes pyroligneous acid, a material rani.
versally used in making calico prints.
'Formerly this Wan imported from England
at a large expense; but latterly it was
made in this country, by burning woud
for the especial purpose. Mr. Alger here
makes it out of the superfluous gases that
escape in the process of daring wood, and
at so cheap a rate that lie can afford it at
a few cents per gallon: He expects also
to make naphtha from the same process.
Mr. Alger has a laboratory built, and em
ploys a chemist the year round, to make
experiments. The efforts .ot Mr. Alger
will, furnish a valuable addition to the
science of chemistry, in this country:—
Ex. - Poper: . . ,
. ,
Miss DnowNizio; the 'Kentuch:y Giancetiii,"l2
dead,
A Rioter returned to Congress.
Felik G. McConnell, who ran against
the reghlar Democratic candidate in the
Seventh Congressional District, Alabama,
has been elected. This McConnell is the
fellow who' isgraced the National Capi
tol last Winter, by disorderly conduct in
the 1-louSe and elsewhere. It is said he
told his late constituents, that he was
"a plain, flat-footed, venison-backed, un
sophisticated Locofoco," and that, " if
they did not choose to re-elect him, be
cause he took his glass of grog like an in
dependent citizen, they might go to—,
and he Would go to making harness ; and
that he didn't like to be cork-screwed out
ot 'Congress by the intriguing of your
moccasin footed nominating convention
—lVewaek Daily Ado.
cops' the aboVe, 'with no view of ad
ding to a punishment which publicity in.
filch; upon one who exhibits such a bad ex
ample front • such au elevated position.—
We do afit Mean by that' emark, that a
sitilation'of a member CI Congress is, of
itself, one of honor—ineinhers of Congress
hive contrived to 'make the honor apper
tain to the' in, and not to the situation—
But we Copy tile paragraph, with a view
of sholving what is the character of cer
tain persons who haVe been in Congress,
and that by being re-elected, after gross
profligacy, they become the active means
of much of that vice which disgraces! the
Federal city, if Members of Congress
come into the bar-rooms of taverns, in a
state of intoxication, and mingle in the
rowdy 'fights that occur ; if they make
the National Capitol the scene of their
disgraceful disorders, can it be Wonder
ful that young men, who are taught to look
tip to such persons for the ineanS of their
fitherb support., or their own, appointment
to sortie plate 'Of profit, should allow their
otVn to sons full scope, and think that
they trVe 'doing something to he talked of
and lauded, when they brawl in the streets
and conclude their quarrel with 'violence.
If Member - a of Congress should bring
with them a train of servants, as further
inetubers of European Parliathents did,
whose MiscOnthict was scandalous to the
community, and injerfOub to morals, there
would be a terrible 'Outcry against the
evil; tint When Men, whdse Character
would ruin the'in at servants, and whose
conduct is 'ruinous at an example, are
sent to 'Congress, and alter exhibitions
Most disgraceful, are re-elected, how shall
we ekpett the young Intl thoughtless who
come In contact with them, to avoid the
contagion ? Let these things be looked
to with care.
Jonzs C. Kirxxia, Esq,—A correspon
dent of the Philadelphia Ledger, in wri
ting from Harrisburg, pays the following
handsunle compliment to this gentleman:
A case of a somewhat singular nature
came up before the Court on Thursday.
A man named Rout, of this. Borough, for
the purpose of testing the honesty of a
boy in his employ, placed 124 cents in a
vest pocket as a bait for him, (lie is about
10 years of age) which, he,stole ? Root
prOseputed, and the Grand Jury found a
true bill!—The counsel for defendant,
John C. Kunkle, Esq., made a most suc
cessful defence. He took for his text
the Most striking part of the Lord's pray
er—" Lead us not into temptation''---and,
in . a strain of eloquence seldom; if ever
heard in, the Dauphin Cdonty Court
Hattie, he addressed the Cudtt and jury.
Never did counsel plead with more nisei
ration; never did counsel so rivet the at.
tentibti and gain such a mastery over the
feelings of an audienee as did Mr, no,
kle over 'that: wlib Were present.. His
powerful eloquence housed the tear of
pity to dim the eyes of a majority of both
the court anti spectators; and 1 am in
formed that one old gentleman was so
pleased that lie has ordered Mr. Runkle
a costly gold headed cane haviniengra
ved thereon "Lead us not into tenipta
tion"—a just tribute to worth and taletft,
and a boon that an Emperor might envy.
The jury returned a verdict of . not guilty.
The Judge took occasion to make some
remarks, Which I think neither the Grand
Jury, the Prosecuting Attorney dr the
Plaintifirelished in the least.
The Steubenville Herald says that thei.e
thin 3,000 people in that place derive
their daily support ti um the Woollen
Maliuricuiries alone. There are also cot
ton and other kinds of factories in profita
ble operation in Steubenville, aft driven
by steam. A few dayS Since it was an
nounced in a Boston paper that the Essex
Sllant Mill, in Newburyport, had divided
a pfofit of 424 per cent. fur the last year.
These facts are of importance to be borne
in maid when we think or Portsmouth as
a suitable place for the establighibent of
manufactories.
We dO not; hoWeVer, for did We ib
quoting large estimates last week of man
ufacturers' profits, suppose that it would
be common to realize dividends of 40, SO,
or 20 per cent. on the mohey invested;
but we have reason to believe that from
8 to 15 per cent is not an uncommon divi
dend, at which rate capital is profitably
employed, both for the capitalist and the
public.—Portarnouek Tri3tene.
0 3- Dr. N. B. Leidy, nominated by the Loco.
fucos of Philadelphia for Coroner, is the inventor
of the celebrated Blood Pm. Du Solle thinks that
he will be elected if the pills do their duty and•
work well for the Doctor.
MairsLAumuran.--Charlios I,dck and John Can
ter have been merged at Philadelphia, charged
with having pushed overboard from the steamer
Cohaniey, a cripple named Theodore Miller. .
. Mr. I , Vni. E. Burton, the comedian has offered a
prize of /1000 for ao orig:nal American comedy.
Mexico and Texas.
More Rumors.---Military Move-
ments.
We have further news rrorri Mexico.—
The accounts below are copied from the
New Orleans Bee of the 19th. It will be
seen that some of the rumors are rather
warlike, and yet we have heard so much
of the same kind, that that they possess
but little novelty. The bee atat6 that
" Gov. Mouton has countermanded the
orders previously issued for volunteers,
and will issue his proclamation' i in con
formity with the requisition Or 'General
Gaines, ordering out four regiinentis of
Volunteer troops fur Texas."—They are
to be enrolled and held in readiness to
march at a moment's warning, should ser:-
vices be deemed necessary by (3A,ern
ments. 'rho same paper states that at
9 o'clock on the morning of the 19th, Cap;
tam Formo's volunteer company of artil
lery would be mustered into the service
of the United States. Also, that the sec
ond Company was ready for duty. Each
would be in possession of five field pieces
—one 1.€2 and four 6 pounders. 'Troops
from various places, and all destined for
Texas, were pouring into New Orleans.—
Three companies of the Seventh Regiment
of Infantry, commanded by Captains
Moore, Holmes, and Lee, arrived at New
Orleans on the 18th, and were to depart
for Texas on the 20th.
FrOnt the N. O. Bee.
Later from Mexico.
The steam schooner Augusta, Captain
Gillette arrived yesterday from Mataino.
ros, having left that port on the 12th inst.
By this arrival we have been furnished
with the hollowing letter addressed to Cap
tain G. by a gentleman of Matamoros,
whose position enables him to acquire ear•
ly and correct information. We subjoin
it, promising that the statement contained
in the first part only confirms previous ad
vices, and that the remainder of the let
ter does nut appear very clear and ex
plicit:—
MATimonos, August 10th 1845.
The papers received from Mexico and
Monteyrey by this day's mail bring the
following important items of news :
O.: the 22nd of July, the Government
subtriitted to Congress a declaration Of
war against the United States—the said
declaration to be made when there is news
of the arrival of American troops in Tetr
as. But the Government recommends to
Congress to act on a bill authorizing a
loan of fifteen millions of dollars previons
to acting on the war bill. It appears that
the loan is almost completely negotiated
—at least so the offidial paper gives uS to
understand.
By a despatch froM the Meicienh Con
sul at New Orleans, the General Com
manding this point has been informed of
the shipment of thiops and aritilery at
New Orleans, destined for Corpus Chris
ti and Bexar. These trobps atnotint
2000 men.
With regard to the inii'vement ol the
troops here, we know pds►tively that all.
the paints along the line of the nivel',
Will total be covered. Arista hat about
3000 men General Ltaredes is - coming to
Monterey with about tuar or five thou
sand General Gonna is coming also With
5'000; and General Buttamente goes to
New Mexico: Thus far, however, not-
Withstanding. these preparations, I believe
tlia.t hostiliaiet are not so iinn►inent as
at first may be thought. There is ho Gen
eral in Chief appointed yet—no contracts
for the necessary supplies of a cainpaign,
or a serious incursion iiito Texas..
Some persons, generally well informed
think that the Government heeds money
greatly, and is disposed to hold up the
prospect of war, in order to get the loan
approved. The hope that foreign into►-
vention will soon put an end to the diffi
culties bet Ween the two cohntries seems
to be at the bottoM of the ideas of this
Government, Whicli on the Other hand, if
we may credit lettera recently, received
from the capital, appeara to be threatened
with a new reVolutioh,
fly the next thail we shall prohably have
the debates of Congress on the loan bill
and the war, and Will then be better able
to see into the future.
NOPIIECY FULFILLED.--At the close of
the Wing Congress of 1842, some twenty
members; head ed LI John Quincy Adams,
addressed the publm at length, announ
cing that a project Was du foot to annex
Texas to the United States. At the last
Presidential election most if not all these
twenty, together with a vast majority of
the bravest, most intelligeht, consisteht
and efficient anti-slai'ery men iii the
Union, declared that the only Way to pre
vent the annexation of 'rads was tb vote
for Mr. Clay. But some eight thousand
abolitionists,in bhid, and fifteen thouiand
in 141e* York, would oot it; and
accordiqgly voted for Bfrney, and there
by secured the election of Ptilk, ahtl, as a
consequence, the annexation of Tekas.
Now do they feel about it new? Hope
there'll be no flinching on them part in
prosciiting the Var againit Mexico, to se
cure an indefinite extension of our slave
territory. It a difficult to find language
appropriate to convey our estimate of the
conduct of those twenty odd thousand,
abolitionists. They were certainly burn
to an immortality Of some kind.
NATIMALIZATIPN i'APEII9.-The St. Louis
American says, that at the late election in some of
the Wards the judges required that foreigners
should produce rAidences of naturalization. The:
Consequence win, that soma of them were willing
to swear that they had them, but being required to
produce their papers, actually produced their
.1 and came dray !copses.
And yet the whole population. of the
United States is enormously taxed by an
oppressive and unjust tariff, for' the ex
clusive,.benefit of this there handful of
rich capitalists who are engaged in manu
factures in one 'corner of New ;England.
Taxing the unity, for, the benefit 'of the
lew—and this is republiCan equality.
So says the United States Journal, one
of the organs of the administration and
the ilarty. cone corner Of New. England I It
taligol - , Kennebec, Atigusta, Saco, Ken
nebenk, York, and Welk, in Maine;
\Vest Berwick, itibgatott, Dover, Exeter,
mild Concord, in New Hampshire ; the
brad face of Massachusetts, from New
buryport to Barnstable,,and from the Bay
to the New York line; Vermont, and the
Whole of Rhode Island ;
one half of Con
necticut ; the interior ofNew York State ;
Patel-inn ? Newark, Trenton, Camden,
and bloucester, in New Jersey; Penn•
Sylvania ; Wilmington, in Deleware ; the
thrifty portions of Maryland;
Richmond,
in Virginia ; several parts of North Car
olinti, Bouili Carolina, and Georgia; Lou
isiana, with her sugar, plantations . Ken
tncky, with her Itetitp; Ohio,'and her cot
ton and iron *oiks—but let its atop, these
make one corner off' New England. Hap
py New England, Llessed with such a cor
ner. It was alWayi angular: 'rite ex
tremeties of Cape Ann and Cape Cod are
beautiful, and the three-Cninered hits of
the ancients; but all yield to the "one
corner," when protection by the tariff has
extended from Maine to Geotgiii, and from
the Atlantic to the Lakes, The tariff is
certainly a wonderful promoter of the
growth of corners—it is a species of po
litical guano.--U. 8. Gas.
THE SUMMER COMPLAINT.—The Ilene
plant is said to be a certain cure for sum
mer complaint, so prevalent with chil
dren. A leaf of the plant in a glass of
cold water discharges a muscilage without
taste or color, and children suffering un
der the complaint in question will readily
drink the water.
OBITUAAT RECORD,
From DEATH no age nor no condition cave,
As goes the freeman, so departs the slave,
The chieftain's palace and the peasant's bower,
Alike are ravished by his haughty power.
DIED—At Pennsylvania Furnace, on the 30th
ult., John Edward, eon ofMrf 3. P. and Westanna
Lyon, aged 4 year's.
In the death Of this child we are forcibly, as well
rts painfully, reminded of the Mutability of all things
human; But a fete weeks since and we saw the
subject br this notice in health and strength, sport
ing in the stmlight of joyous InneaCnee, the Pride
of a father, the hope Of a Mother, and the delight of
all around him. Little did we then think that his
earthly career was to be so brief. When we shook
his honest and gbilelesa little hand, it' id not occur
to us that it was the last time wo should ever press
nor did we think as We gazed upon that smiling
and latereiting fitee, so beautifully rounded, that in
less than one Mimi Month the grave wenn would
banquet oh Its loveliness: Yet to it is—' ell that's
bright meatfade. The parenti of this, child have
met with a sore affliction, the severity Of Which cart
'only beestimated by those who have . , felt the sun
dering of the strongest ties that earth May know:
They have lost a child, and oils interesting far be
yond its years="the. bOunding step, the laughing
eye, the winning mirth," of their boy will delight
them so more.
"They'll miss him, when tho morning flinga
Its radiance o'er a waking wotld,
And nature in her gladness springs
From sleep, with all her wings unfurled.
They'll miss him, when the evening throws
Her dreary veil on nature's breast,
And to o'er laboured man bestows
The ever welcome boon of rest.
They'll miss him, at the midnight hour,
When stare are on their walk abroad
And thought condensed awakes the power
To lead our feelings up to God:"
Yet this afiliction, seveict end trying as it is,
awaken:, reflections that affords consolation. Had
the child whose kiss we now deplore, been spared
to manhood, who can tell how Many stern trials,
sad vicissitudes, and fearful temptations ho would
have bed to encounter—btjt he ,is now done with
this life, with all, its storms and tempests—its mor
row and sadness—its troubles and its trials—its
temptations and its Aribulations, and has entered
upon that unchanging life, where all is joy—unfa
ding, enternal and everlasting joy. Think upon
ell that that breast, now so silent has escaped and
aVnidecl, and tell me tf there be not consolation in
thought? • • •
lluntingdon, Sept. Ist, 1845. . .
To the 7irotet! Of HOntingdoO
• Coitety.
We take the liberty to ahnoutice to
you that ADOLPHUS PATTERSON,
of this place, will be V oted far by many of
his below citizens . , ,for, MEMBER OF
'LAE HOUSE OF , REPRESENTA
TIVES.. He is a true Jellirsonian Demo.
crat, and in honest opponent of the divi
sion of the bounii, and it elected will
make a faithful - repreactitative.
MANY VOTERS.
Aug. 27, 1894.
To the Voters of Huntingdon
County.
VELUM tITIZEN3-1 offer myself to
your consideration as a candidate tbr the
your
e
Cbunty Treasurer;
at the neat general election. If iucce.s.
rut t pledge silyself that, th'e duties of the
office shall be discharged faithfully and to
the satiSfactipn of tile
SAMUEL R. STEVENS.
lluntitiolon, August 27; 1846.--pd.
Estate et arzi.w.AM
-
. lute of Hopewal toivnship, deed.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration De bonis non, upon the said es
tate have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons having claims or dethands
against the same are requested to make
them known without delay, and all persons
indebted to make immediatepayment to
DAVID SNARE.
Idminiz:rator.
Ilunttogdbn, Stpt• 2, 1845.
Farm For Saie.
Jr If E subscriber will offer at public sale
on the premises, on Saturday, the 11th
of October next, that valuable tract of land
with the improvements, situate in West
township, about three quarters of a mile
above Mr. John Neff's fill, on the little
Juniata river, containing One Hundred and
Fifty. five Acres, with the usual allowance,
having thereon erected a large two story
log and weather-boarded Farm House, well
finished, a bank barn, and other necessary
out buildings. There is an eitcellent spiting
of water across the mad from thft house,
and a good well at the door.
The land is of the best duality, well wa
tered and well improved, and is Within
miles of the Juniata Canal .
From distoVeries recently made; it is sup
posed that there is a valuable bed of Inog
ORE on the above preinisei.
Any petsdn Wishing to procure a desirable
situation will please call on Mr. Benjamin
Brubaker, who will Show the property,
make known terms, Bcc. ,
TOBIAS KAUFFMAN.
Sept. 2, 1842—pd.
Strafr
retAmE to the residence of the subscriber,
NS in Cromwell township, Huntingdon
county, in November last, a red Heifer,
with a white face, a slit in the right gar and
a crop off the left ear, supposed to be ahotit
two years old last spring. The owner is re
quested to come for Ward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away—otherwise
she Will be disposed of ahcording to law.
WM. LIKELY.
Sept. 2, 1845.
Hardware! Hardware ! !
(deoi.ge pgelsby.) (R. F. Kelker.)
KELKER &
No. 5, Souilt FRONT ST., HARRISBURG.
n 5) ESPECTF UL offer to the citizens
',ILI of Huntingdon, and all the country
rotihdalicnit=a large and general assortment
of
,
HARtiWAIIE,
Nails, White Lead, Oils, Paints, Window
Glass 7 by 9 to 24 by 86, Varnishes, 13uilding
Materials, Bar, Hound Hoop and Sheet Iron;
Cast, Shear,pltster. . and Spring Steel;., An
vills, Vices, Smith Bellows, limn and Brass
Wire, Spelter, Sheet Zinc, Copper; Block
Tin and Bar Lead; Eliptic Steel Sim ings,
Saddelry, Coach Laces anti, TriMmings;
Moss, Curled Hair and Hair Seating; Hog
skins and Patent Leather Lamps of the
most approved kind for burning either Sperm
Oil or Lard ; Sieves for Flour, Grain and
Coal; Wire Screen for Windmills Ma
chine Cards, Mahogany Planks, Boards,
Veneers, and Carvings. Also—
Lead Pipe.
. ,
of every size weight and calibre. But few
persons in the community sufficiently app.re
mate the value of Lead Pipe, in conducting
water from springs at a distance to their
dwellings—a convenience unknown but to
those who possess it. Any information res
pecting the same will be cheerfully given.
We offer the above and all other articles
in our line, on the most reasonable terms, and
hope that when you come to Harrisburg,
you may give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are determined to sell as
low as any other house in town..
N. B. Country Merchants will be supplied
at a very small advance above city prices.
RUDOLPH F. KELKER 8t Co.
Aug. 27.1845.—tf.
itYNOLDS, KERR&, ALLISON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
nehlers in Country Produce,
NO. 204 MARKET ST.
(Next door to the Red Lion Hotel,)
PHILADELPHIA:
101.1 Ni'llY Merchants' end others Or
chasing Groceries, • are invited to call
anti examine our new and extensive stock,
where they will find. every article in the
Grocery line, at SMALL ADVANCES
ABOVE IMPORTATION PRICES. •
Being a new house, we are deterinined
not to be undersold by any other establish
ment in the city.
Ve'COUNTRY VRODUCA will be taken in
payment fir Gro series, and sold to the best
posSible advantage, free of charge.
Aug. 27, 1845—.2M
Administrators'
. .
ETTERS of Adminlstration having this
day been granted t.p the, undersigned,
on the estate of Joseph Vhoinpstin, late of
West Township„deceas ., d, all persons hay
ing claims against said estate are requested
to present thein - ' dHy
authenticated, for set•
tl em ent ; and all persons indebted will please
make paytnent Without delay, to
MIN . THOMPSON,
West Township.
J. W. THOMPSON,
• , Huntingdon.
Adguat 27.-Ct.•
Public Sale.
rRHE undersigned, Executor of the last
Will and Testament of Jacob Hooch,
late of Tod township. in the county of Hunt
ingdon, dec'd, will offer ler sale, by public
vendue or outcry, all that certain ; plantation
and tract of land situate and lying .in the
township of Tod, with, a. good dwelling
house and barn and other out-houses thereon
erected. All of which 'nemesis are now in
the tenure and possession of Johnsey Hooch:
cotaining two hundred and fifty acres. The
sale to commence or. Friday the tw,nty -
sixth day of September next, at ten o'clock.
• SAMUEL HOUCH,
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
Jacob Houch.
Aug: 27, 1844-4 t.
Take Xotice.
lisponcE is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Buchanan and Eckerd, was diaiolved on the
16th day of August, and that the ahcounts
belonging to Said firm are in the hands of the
subscriber, one of saidfirm.for settlerhent.
the busineas will be harried no as usual,
without ihterruptioh, liv the undersigned.
WM. BLJUHANAN.
Aug. 27, 1845 - 4 t.
J. SIWELL
ial11111) AT ILAW4
LW) D ON, Pd.
ClfEce in Main street, three floors west
of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry eoablisliMent.
February 14, 1843.-41.
Ti p usTicEs• Blanks of all kinds, ler sale
at this Office,
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an alias writ of Veru
Hone .Fxptines issued out of 'ha
Court of Common fleas of Huntingdon
county, and to the threcAeld, I will ex
pose to sale, at the Genre hOuse in Hunt
ingdon, On Saturday, the,l3th day of Sep
tember next, at 4 o'clock, P. al., the fol
lowing described property, viz
The right, title and interest cif Thomas
gldridge, ipt and to all that certain piece
or parcel of ground Situate in the eastern
end of the borough of Huntingdon, and
bounded as follows Beginning at the
S. E. corner of lot ,Dib.:l7o .oti St. Clair
street, and thence along the southern line
of said lot 1531 feet tb •tt post, thence
along• the line of Wm. Dorris' meadow
lot 1385 feet to a post, thence along the
fence of A. 1-. 11' don's meadow lot 1771
leet to a post to St. Clair street, and thence
along said street 136 feet to the place of
begibtiiittg, having thereon erected a two
story log dwelling house, with a frame
kitchen and a stable.
Seized, taken in ,exeMitibn, and to be
sold as the property of Thomas Eldridg,e.
A LSO,
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias in my
hands, I will sell at the said time and
place:. . .
All the right, title and interest of S.
Miles Green, in and to atl that.certain
lot of ground situate in the h'orouAh of
Alexandria, fronting on the south aide of
the turnpike road, and adjoining a Tot of -
John 6. St. watt en the west, and land of
William D. S,haW en the etiat and south,
about one quarter of an acre,
more or leas. the said lot is under (epee
and has thereon erected a brick Church.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of S. Miles Green.
JOHN ARMITAGE, Skif.
Sheriff's Office, hunting.
Jon, Avg :15, 1845.
Orphan's Viitirt
„ .
BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Huntingdon County, there will be
exposed to sale by. public vendue or outcry,
on the preinises, en
TUESpAY THE 28th.1:1 AY OF
dt:ToBER NEXT,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, a certain mes
suagc, plantation, and tract of land, situate
in Morris township, adjoining lands of Peter
Sister ,James M. Kinkead, Jacob Henry,.
the undersigned Wm. Heed, en others,
containing • • •
• ni A C RES E
be the same more or less, about 75 acres of
whiCh are cleared, with a tivo story
Log Dwelling liensb,
a Log Barn; and a . small apple 'orchard
thereon—late the estate of John Kuhn, of
said toWnship; dec'd.
TERMS or SALE.—tine half the purchase
money 'to be paid on ,caufirmation of the
sale, and the residue within one year there
after, with the interest, to be securedby the
bonds and mortgage of the purchaser.
By the Court, •
JOHN . REED,.CIerk.
Attendahce will be given by the under .
signed
14ILLIAM REED, Admr., &c.
August 20, 1845.—t5.
IF (aches, Jewelry
SILVER vire.B.n.
THE subscribers offer an aSsortibent 'of
Gold and Silver Patent Lever ‘Vaiclies of
their own Importation, Sibier Spoons, Forks,
Tea setts and every article of Silver work
of their own many facture.Also watch
chains, Seals and . Keys, Vine Gold breast
Pins, Finger Rtags,, It.acelets, Guard
chains,Gold ii(l Saver Thimbles, Specta
cles, Pncils; DiaMond pointed Gold Pens ;
together with a general assortment of La
die3, jewelry, Platvd castors, Cake Baskets.
Candle Sticks, Fancy Bags, Purses, Fans,
Brittania. ware in setts and single pieces;
Silver Purse Clasps, Combs. Hair Pins,
Fancy. head ornaments, &c. Zee., for sate at
the lowest Cash prices.—Watches Repaired.
J. & W. L. WARD. .
No. 1 . 06 Chestnut street, opposite the
Franklin House.
i'hiladolphia, August 5, 1845.
Estate of JOILV STETS' diRT
late of Jackson township, Ifuntingdon coun
ty &Tooted.
irTOTICE is hereby given, that Letters
4041 testamentary on the last will and les
tament at said deceased hM , e been granted
to the subscriber. All persons therefore
indebted to the estate Of said deceased, are
requested to make itimnediate payment, and
all having claims to p;•esent them duly at:-
thenticated for settlement; to •
1611;1:4W.WART, Ex'r
Jackscin tp:; Aug. 13, 1845.
.•
LL persons are hereby notified that I
ciCiali this clay purchased from Christian
Prough, ef 'rod township, Huntingdon
county, all his grain, horses, cattle, hogs,
sheep, ploughs and other ,farming utensils.
as welt as all h is household and kitchen fur
niture, and hare taken possession of the
same. All persons are therefore cautioned
against disturbing the same in any manner
whatever.
DA :KIEL PROUGII,
Tod tp., Aug. 9, 1845.
d. W. szintracni ;
.171'ORNEY LAW—HUNTINGDON;
Yu.—Omcc at his old residence in. Main
street, a le* doors West of the Court"
House. A. W. U. will attend .to any bu
sinieSs entrusted to Jilin in the several
courts of Huntingdon and adjoining coun
ties. April 30, 1845.—tf.
lON
,having re
turned to Huntingdon toiintY, has re-com
menced the practice of LAW in the fiorough
of Huntingdon, iChete lie Will carefully at •
tend to all businrss entrusted to his care.—
He will be found at all times by those who
may call upon hitit . ; at his office with Isaac
Fisher, F.sq., adjoining the store of Thos.
Read & .qon, near the Diamond.
Huntingdon, April SO, 1843.
SOUK
GEORGE t.a.yLoa,
✓ltlorney .4t Law.-- ititeods to practice in
the Orphans' Court, Stating Admini.tra
tots accounts. ticritctiing, &c.—Office ip
c &tit.. List of the
• lhoup.. Hutt]." frIM,