THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL. °One country, one constitution, one destiny.' MCI= tk tzi ma Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1845 An Arraorrieg to tho printing business will be taken at this office, if application be made soon. A boy from the country, of from 15 to 17 years of age, of industrious and moral habits, desirous of acquiring a knowledge of the "art preservative of all art.," will do well to give us a call. Wocid,---All who desire to pay us in this ar. Cele, will have the kindness to bring it in as soon as possible. 0:). Our thanks are due to the Hon. JOHN Bt.ur• ott►aa for a copy of the President ' s Meessitei The rffessafe, We lay before our readers the Meat important parts of the first melange of Jas. IC. Polk, its great length making it necessary to defer a portion until our next. The leading triple.. disconcert are -Ist. A recommendatich to COngress to coneutn mate as speedily as possible the annexation of Texas. 2d. To give notice to Great Britain of the ter ; mination of the joint occupation of Oregon at the end of one year, and to strengthen our military force in that region; in other scolds, to take military possession of that country. 3J. He abandons the motto of 1844—adoptbd by the Locofucos for the purpose of deceiving Penn sylvania into hii suppcirttif "Polk. Dallas. Skunk, Texas, thegon and the Tariff of i 843," He even denies his Kane letter, in which he professed to be in favor of a Tariff for revenue, with each discriminations es would afford ample protection to American industry. The L't hig press And the ‘1 big ownere are sustained to the letter in all they said to the people during the campaign of 1894, no regarded the opinions of Mr. Volk oh the Tariff question, and the lie direct is given to all that was maid by the Locofoco preen and leader!, on thb came aubjeet, by James K. Polk iiirriself. lie now pro: Mahon open war upon the whole Tariff policy of 1842, and proposes to abandon the prof. Tlinti to American manufacturers, and recommends to Con gress to go as far as in them lies. to foster nhd pro tect the manufacturers of foreign countries. at the expert.e of our own. For this purpose he recom- Mends that a system of ad valorem duties be adopted ; mid that no more duties lie levied on any foreign article, titan inay have the effect to eneour eq.• foreigners to :wing into our country the greatest amount of foreign goods, to be spread over the country, and take toe place of our home-made fabrics. To this part of the message, which is the &seri in to-dot's haver We invite the careful attention of every than who tines ny tne labor of his hOttils. Let hith ponder it well, we care not to which bf the political parties he may have heretcifore belonged. The Harrisburg Diner', it paper which has been the most loud-mouthed in its support of the Tariff. (since it has became popular in Penneylvania,) and Which declared in the most unequivocal manner that MX. Pellk would sustain rho act of '42, has taken the hick track, and betide the message to the declaring thet it fully curtains the CIPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC FAITH." We expected nothing better from that edurce: . _ . The Harrisburg Argusi howeVer, a locofoce 'wi per of more character for honesty and veracity, de clares that the views of the President are not in accordance with their own ' on the Tariff ques tion, and expresses the opinion that he will not be sustained by the democracy of Pennsylvania. Gur limits will not allow a more extended niilibe at this time of the message—we shell recur to it again. Let all read it. irr The Report of tho Secretary goes the whet% length for Free Trade Verily the Tariff of 1942 hi destined to get a rough ride. We cah dhly hope for the beat. cc). Col. Carter of the Lancaster Democrat is atilt putting the knife to the Intelligencer, and its editors—Metiers Champneys and Frain!. Cut away, Col., they deserve it richly. 1:0- We complied with the terms of the National thtelligenter by publlshibg their prospectus, and hgv net Fiti yet reeeiVed their paper. Send the Weekly Inielligeheer this way, Moms. Gales and Seaton; if yob please affray occurred at NeW Orleans on the 17th ult., *lnch resulted in the death of Captain Josep 13. Carson if that City, by Thos. M. Wads worth shooting him through the heart with a Colt's revolving pistol. There had beets a preview; mis understanding between the patties. Wadetvorth wait arrested. Some of titoHtrriSia.Trg politicians are busi ly engsgol in maivsfacluring a candidate for Gov ernor. They are the most ettle7rising individuals in project. of this kind we know of.—willing to relieve the balance of the people at all times from having any t hi ng to do in the matter. Vl b shall notice thin branch of Harrisburg .•domestic indus try" whoa the proper time arrires. - - G:). A limo number of the inhabitants of Ore gotv, it in said are in favor of eettn:,s .1) an inde pendent government in that country, a,"id thereby acknowledging agegiance to neither Eng:and or the United States. cr Mr. CALHOUN has been elected by the Leg. Mature of &nth Carolina to the U. S. Senate, in tho place of Mr. Hope, reainneil. 1 Th,. Nip.. emigre'. has nutherize,l the Govarn.nete to open nes , tiotions with the United 84c.er. for amicable adjustment of all queacious it ilares• Rail Road to Pittsburg. A call signed by between four and five hundred citizens of Philadelphia. has been issued, for a meet ing to he held in the Museum on this evening (10th December) in favor of the Rail Road from Harris burg to Pittsburg. A communication signed °Clinton." appears in the U.S. Gazette, urging the necoesity of thin improvement with great zeal and ability upon the citizen's of Philadelphia and Penn sylvania generally. We hope petitions will be cir culated and numerously singed in favor of thin great Pennsylvania measufe, urging upon the Lew islature the immediate passage of a lave incorporat , ing a company to construct the road, The clock will doubtless he at once taken. Let there be ac tion on the 'subject united, energetic action, and the work will doubtless be accomplished, and the trade of the great and growing West secured td the Pennsylvania improvements forever. A meeting in favor of the Harrisburg and Pitts burg Hail Road, was held at Blairsville, on the 21st tilt. The Hon. John Cunningham presided, and the fellowing, among other resolutions, were adop• ted : °Resolved, That our Senators and Representa tives are bound by every consideration of patriotism and policy, to act apeedily on this subject, as noon after the opening of the next session of Oar Legis lature as possible. Rea°lve'd, That we, individually and collectively, pledge ourselves to use all honorable exertions to impress upon the attention of our next Legislature, the necessity of the passage of an act, incorporat ing a conipahy fo ton.truct a continuous Rail Road. with such lateral Vrovissions as the interest and general welfare of the people will admit." Our neighbor of the Register is a perfect wilgard when any thing of a eecret nature is to he discovered. We published an extract not long since from the Reading Gazette arguing against the fbrnistion of New Counties. The Register has discovered that there is no weight in this extract, became th• y Ire asking for a new county out of parts of Cheetet, Mehtgoinery and Berko, and the paper alluded to being published in Berke codnty, is, like us, afraid of losing its "bread and butter." onderful discovery I Astounding development!! We would just inform the Register, that this was the very subject which lolled forth the &title from the Gazette, the proposed new county out of parte of the counties named, and that the great body of the article from which the extract was taken, was directed against this movement on the part of the Pottstown people. V 1 hat does our neighbor mean about "bread and batter" being et stake If be Menne that the di vision of the county is going to seriously injure us, he outwit complain if we oppose it. What right hen the Legisleture to take the "bread and butter" Out Of our month to plot it into tho mouths of heartlees speculators! W hat right have they to legislate ageinst the intereet§of Huntingdon Mere ly to benefit Ho Ilidayslturg I None, whatever. The Register Wants us to do "justice" to bur "fellow citifeiiio by saying We did hot mean the extract we ptildistind to effect the Blair couhty bill. We do not think it One of the exceptions, and will therefore say nd inch thiitg. But we cannot devine why the Register need (let about what toe may eta. The Blair county nyetde ,heye and need not trouble themselves about what the Whigs May sty or do on the subject. In their let ter to Col. illchlurtrie, asking him to decline being e candidate for the Legislature, they made it a PARTY QUESTION, and we have no doubt the Lochfcicos will meet out to them the heighih of Visalice." The Whige of course, Will decline touching this bill, with the threat of the Register hanging over their beetle, and the conduct of the tipper end last fall, before their eyes. The 21st Rule. A select committee has been appointed in the House of Representatives. to coheider the propriety of amending the rules, the point in dispute being the re-addptlon of the rule which prohibits the re cePtion of abolition petitions.--The report of the committee will re-opeh the whole qitestion, and give rise to fierce battle.. This committee are— Messrs. Holmes, of S. t 3., (chairman,) Hamlin, bowlin. Hunter, Vlhtln, Reid, Adams, Chapman, etid C. Smith. The Treasury. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury wai laid berme Congress oh Wednesday. The follow ing extraet Will show iW statei RECEiPTS AND INEANB. From Cu-toms, $27,214,11 70 From sale. of Public Lands, From miacclitmcots come., Total receipt., Add balance in Treasuty, Ist dtily, 1844, $29,769,133 56 Total means, $37,626,513 20 The expenditure during the same &cal year, amounted to the aunt of 29,968,206 98 Leaving • balance In the True ury of $7,658,306 22 The report of the Postmaster General has also been laid before the House, from which it appears. that the deficiency in the revenue of that depart ment during the last fiscal year, is about $1,250,- 000. He recominends the adoption of the Old plan Of charging by the sheet, instead of by weight. He also recbniniends the purchase by Congress, of the patent right of Murse's Telegraph: C I -The Rev. Thomas Robinson, a local preach er of the Methodist Episcopal Church, residing In Anna Arundel county, Maryland, near the head of Severn river, met an untimely death on Saturday morning of last week. He was thrown into the water by the upsetting of a small boat, and man no7ed to reach the shore by swimming, but in so ez hauswd a condition from the intense cold, that he shortly afit'.rwards expired. He was a devoted Christian and an excellent citizen, and was univer sally beloved in that section of country. 9leighla` . ut very gm* . tltts item at the present Otteet Meeting of Congress. The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock, by the Vice President of the United State.. For ty-three Senators were present, viz: Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashley. Atchison, Atherton, Bagby, Ben ton, Breese. Cameron, Cass, T. Clayton, I. M. Clayton, Chalmers, Colquitt, Corwin, Crittenden, Dayton, Davie, Dix, Evans, Fairfield, Greene, Pawner), Haywood, Huntingdon, Johnson, of Md., fohnson, of La., Jennese, Lewis, Levy, McDutile, Mangum, Miller, Niles, Phelps, Sem ple, Sevier, Simmons, Speight, Sturgeon, Turney, Upham, Wescott, On motion of Mr. Cameron, it *es ordered that the Senators be furnished with the usual number of newspripers during the eetisiou. Mr. Crittenden gave notice that he should pre sent bilk in relation to the purchase, hy the Uni ted States, of the Portland canal--also in relation to the imprdvertient of several western rivers: Af ter *Web the Senate adjourned. ROUSE OF REPRgStritATIVtEI. At twelve o'clock the House wag called to order by Mr. French, the Clerk of the last House of Representatives. Two hundred and twelve mem bers arisvrered to their names. The House then went into an election (viva Yore) for Speaker, Messrs. R. Smith, Severance and Cobb, acting as Tellers; the following is the result: John %V. Davis, Samuel F. Vintari, Scattering, Mr. Vasis at conducted to his seat by Mr. Vinton, and made a abort and highly appropriate speech. The members present were then duly sworn by the Speaker elect, and took their seats. Mr. Thompson moved that the Senate be in formed, by the Clerk, that a quorum of the House were present, and had elected the Hon. John W. Davis, of Indiana, their Speaker—which was adopted. On motion of Mr. McDowell, a joint committee was ordered, to wait upon the President, and in form him that the House were ready to receive any communication he might choose to make. Mr. McDowell also moved that the rules of the last House he adopted. Mr. Handiri wished to amend so as to abolish the hour mile, so called. Ainendmehts to the amendment were offered by Messrs. Payne and MeClernand, upon which a brief, but exceedingly interesting bebate sprung up, which was participated in by Messrs. Payne, Ham lin. MeCiernand, Winthrop, Chipman, and others. The House refused to strike out the rule ad mitting abolitiOn petitions, and then, On motion of Mr. Holmes, it was resolved that the rules of the last House be adopted for the pres ent, and that a committee be appointed to report on the sahib. But little business was done to-day—as the Mes sage of ihe President was the all absorbing ghee lion, which completely engrossed the public alien- _ Mr Rare of V. .L. TT - - . _ 410, of Ky., proposed as an amendment, that the printing should be let out to the lowest bidder; upon which a discussion Arose, which was inter= rbpted by the arrival of the Message. Wannsanair, llece.nber 3. No business of any itnpoitdnce was transacted in the Senate previous to adjournment. In the House the question of public printer came up for considerStion. Mr. Davis finished his remarks and Mr. Daily replied. Jefferson & Co. proposed to do the printing twchtyfive per cent lest than the prices now paid. Jesse E. Dow & Co., offered to do it for forty per cent leas thin the prices of 1819, Or twenty pet cent less than the prices paid by the last House of Representatives. . . The propoeition or Mr. Davie woe voted down, and the House proceeded to the election—the fol lowing is the result: Ritchie & Heies 128 .lease E. Dow & Co. 69 Scattering 6 Sn Messrs. Ritchie & Heise, are elected prihters to the Home. In the Senate, a resolution was offered giving the appointment of the Committees to the Vice President. After a warm discussion the resolution was lost; nothing more was done and the Senate adjourned offer to Monday. In the House, the time was taken up by the members drawing for the choice of seam, a resolu tion liming been offered and adopted to that effect, by Mr. Cobb, of tleergia. The House also ad journed over to Monday. 2:077,022 30 163,998 56 7,657,379 64 Sons of teniperance. Ci"A t a meeting of Standing Stone Division, No. 17, Sons of Temperance. held at the HAI on the 3d Dec., 1345, the following resolutions were adopted unanimously: Resolved. That it is With deep regret thdt we have learned the melancholy fact that ohr esteemed brother, Jacob Claubatigh, is rio diore—having de parted this life on Tuesday morning, the 2d day of Dec., 1846, in the 35th year of his age. Resolved, That as a mark of respect for out de ceased brother, slid as a last sad token to his mem ory, we, his brethren of Standing Stone Division,l No. 17, of the Sons Of Tdinperance bf Pennsylva bid, will attend his realms to the grave, in ftill re galia, shrouded with crape; and that our regalia cc main so shrouded for the space of thirty days. Resolved, That we sincerely condole With rho widoW, family and friends of our deceased brother in their bereavement—hoping and believing at the same time that their loss is his gain. Resolved. Thnt a copy of these resolutions be signed by the W. P. and R. S. tr , tl sent to the widow and family of the deceased, and that the earns be published in all the newspaper. in the county. By order of Division, M. 11I'CONNELL, W. P. , A. W. HlxrnstcT, R. B. THE MARKETS. PHILDELPHIA, Dee. 6. Me?rime, December 1 FLOUR AND MEAL—On the date of out last review, European advice,' showing a consider. , ble advance in the prices of Flour and Grain in the English market were received, which had the effect of raising prices in tine market full 62i cts. per brl. Sales on denude) , at $6 50 a 6 62k, and ' subsequently at $6 75 per brl. for good brands Su perfine, at which latter rate the market finally set tled, although the transactions since have been quite limited, and price altogether nominal. Sales for City Use at $6 75 a 7 50, as in quality. Rye flour hoe again advanced. Hales of event' parcels at $4 87i, a ss—now held higher. Corn Meal is Gnus at $3 87} per brl. for Penna. With small sales. ORAIN—On Saturday there was e further ad , Vance in the price of Wheat, and fol several sub eequent days sales of good to prime Penna. red were made at $1 34 a 1 36, and in one instance $t 37} per bushel; white at $1 40 a 1 44. Since prices Save given way, and sales of Penna. have been made at $1 32 a 1 30 for good red, and $1 35 for white per Gushel. Week's sales 36,006 bush els. Rye is firm at 80 eta. Corn is higher—Sales of Penna. round yellow early in the week at 78 a 79. and flat 76 a 77 eta. Since, sales round yelloW at 80 a 81, and flat do of 77 a 79 cts. closing at the latter rates. 11 cek's sales 32.000 bushels. date are in brisk request. with large sales at 45 cts. EYNEENZAL RECORD. MARRIED—At Indiana. Pa., on the 2nd in;., by Rev. D. Blair, S. STEEL BLAIR, Esq., of Hollidaysburg, to Mies SARAH M. DENNIS TON, of the former place. - r ------- - - - --- -- O yl'VA7tY'taCOAa. DIED—In Porter township, on Thursday last, of pulmonary consumption, Mr. MATTHEW L. HOUSTON, aged about 2S yearn. CAMP. to the residence of the subscri ber, in Warriorsmark township, about ,he 28111 tif November last, a red and white spotted steer, stipposed to be about four s eats old. the owhee is requested to come forward, prove properly, pi:, char• _es and take him away. otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. Dec. Gth, 1843 To the Honorable .H• S. Wil‘on, Previ dent, and his ilssociotes.Judgts if Ike Court of Quarter Sessions at the Peace for the County of Ifuntingthin, ot Jan uary Sessions 1846. the Petition of David Etnire, respectfully sheurth :- I'hat your Peli , ioner it. utiles a Clll.lllllO - Douse, situated in the lawn of Or. bison's, in Cr veil township, on the road leading from Drake's Ferry to Chain btu sburg, which is well calculated fora Public Douse of Entertainment, and trim, its neighborhood and situation, is suitable as well as necessary for the accommoda thin of the public, and the entertainment •trahgers and travellers. TUE3DAT, December 2, That lie is w,ll provided with stabling for horses, and all conveniences necessary !or the entertainment of strangers and travellers : lie therefore respectfully RI,II nu ,1111 l •_..• •• tertaininent there : And Your petitioner will pray, &c. DAVID ETNIIIE. WE, the undersigned, citizens of Cram• well township, county aforesaid, being personally acquainted with David Etnire, the above named Petitioner. and also t h iv. ing a knits ledge of the house toi.v,iiich the licenst, is prayed. do hereby certify that such house is necessary to accomnitt date the public and entertain strangers nr traveller!; that lie is a person of 41)011 report fhr liailesty and temperance. and that he 15 well provided With 'muse room aid conveniences fur the Ittilging and ;lc cointitoilation of strangers and travellers. We therefore beg leave to reeorrimend him for a LicebSe, agreeably to his Peti• tam. David liarket, Saihnel N. *harlot), Peter Ripple, James Morgan, Paniel J. Logan, Samuel Grove, Andivw Hegie. SaMuel Erwin, Simon Gratz, Pnos M • ifullet, John Rutter, S'atnuel Book, George Swartz, Joseph Coughenotoer, John Laird, Jaws Colega , e, Wm. Gilliland,. Joseph Cornelius, Beijamin Cornelius. Frederick Herman, Ueorge tolegale. Docernlwr 10, 1045. TuURSDA Y. December 1, ADY virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Iluntingdon coon to, will be etpoted to tale, by publit ven due or outcry, on the premises, on Thursday the Sth of January, 1846, as the property of John Scullin, dec'd, a lot of ground with a large and conititudi- OUS thereon erected, two stories high, prt log and weather-boarded and part frame, Situate in the borough or Petersburg, in said county, now occupied ae a public intuit. by Mrs. Mary Scullin. AlsO parts of two other lots itt said borough, on which are erected a large frame stable, and a Email log stable, appurtenant to the tavern stand. TERMS OF SALE i—One half Of the purchase money to be paid on the confini• ation of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the Minds and mortgage of the pai chaser. By the Court, JACOB MILLER, Clerk. (rrSale to continence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day. Attendance will be giv en by JOIIN M'CULLOCH, Dec. 10,1845. ATTORNEY AT L AW—Hun , ingd on Pa. Office in Main street, two doors East of Mr. Adam Hall's Temperance House. ESTR.II. DAVID HECK. Orphans' Court Sale. TaPERA nOUSE, A. IL CORINVINI, Auditor's Notice. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the 01phans' Court of Huntingdon co., to hear &c., the exeeplious filed to the account of Alexander' Scott, Executor of the last will or ‘Vllliain Scott, late of Tell township deed., will attend fur that purpose at his office in Huntingdon on Friday the 9 h flay of January next, at one o'clock P. M., and where all persons interested may attend. OEO. TA Y LOE, Auditor. Huntingdon, Dec. 9, 1845. ESTRAYS4 CAME to the residence of the subscri ber, in Warriorsmark township, about the 15th day of November last, 4 strays, one Red cow, with :some white about her head, and a Red Fieiffer, with a Bell on ; also two Red Sfee - rg, one of them having his right ear marked, the other ti The owner oe owners, are requested to come forward, prove property, pay all charges, and take them avhiy, otherwise they will he disposed ofaccording to law. AIM HkM BRANSTE FTER. Dec. 1, 1845—St. To all whom it may Concern NO IICE is hereby given that the ac count of William Black, Committee of the per , on and Estate of Christopher BI irk, of Aftegherty township, a Immittc, has been filed in my Office and will 're presented to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, (if the county or Hun. tingdon, on the second 51onday of :anus ary next for Confirmation, tit will be then Confirmed and allowed if no sufficient cause be show.. to the contrary. JAMES STEE.Ii, Prot' y . Proty's Office. Plowing- don, Dec. 3,1845.-4 t.. Two Stray Cows, cc AM b. to the residence r•f the subscriber residing ice Uni, n town about the first of August last. One is a red cow with a white belly and a star• ou the forehead, supposed to be about fifteen years old; the other is a red cnw bordering ins brown, with a white belly, a white streak along the back and supposed to be about twelve years old, the horns of both turning up. There is no marks on the eats. The owner or owners are requested to come forward, Prov, property, pay charge: and tar them away. WILLIAM SMITH. Nov: 19, 1845. P'U'ilLIC SALE, The understgoed Executor the estate nt Jacob tluuch, deed, will offer at public sale, Ou riurmday the 27th day of Nosember inst., all that certain tract, piece, or parct of land lying and being situate in Tod town ship. Minting&ll totrity, containing 250 acre,s, !pore or lefts, adjoining lands of Sam uel McLain, dent, and Joseph Martin, on which Johns% 11... ch resides, there is a good DWELLI NC HOUSE, on the prc i r t iii 7 ses,and also a good BARN, (( HARD, and four good SPRINGS of WATER there• 011 C 111111(11 tlanu.,.. entt,.... t... ...... .. all - in one body. Sale to commence at 10 o'cldck A. Mof said day. Attendance will be given by SAMUEL HOUCH. Nnv. 5. 1845—ts. Hathaway's Patent Cooking Stove. HIGHT SIDE UP!! Tp WOULD respectfully inform the üb -44, lic, that I shall continue as heretofore, to aCt as Ageht for the !Vile anc delivery of the Justly Cdlebrated Hathatvay Conking Stove, rtiantilactdrnd liy A. B. Long at Co., who have at a heavy expense secured the exclusive tight of Patentee of Huntingdon and other counties. Nn bonibasfic etilogy is deetned essential to add to the already acquired celebrity of this stove. It is necessary, however, to 01) serve that the high reputation this stove has gabled by practical use, has induced the man ufrcturers of other and inferior articles, to borrow (not to use a harsher term) the name of HATHAWAY, and prefix it to an "Im proved," in order to make their inferior trash go off as genuine, and thereby impose upon the public,.. myself, sell the only m at, HATHAWAY stove that is nr tan be sold in this county, and would theref re admonish the public against the imposition above all bded to. lam happy In being able to say, confidently, that during the last tin or fiiiir years, in which 'Mile been con stantly dealing in and putting up these stn.,' 1 have found the th to give univers:!:t and unbounded satisfaction. Any corn num i ca . thin in relation to stoves addroSsed to me at Lewistown, Mifflin c , ',unty, , (my place of residence) will meet with the earliest posi blr attention. 7° A few good sound horses will be taken in exchange fur stoves. JAMES A. PEIRCE, tewimown, Miffim Co., Noy. 19. 1845. Nztv Grocery Store; In the 3d stree!nnrth — of the Canal, ^ d. ors west from Mr. H. Glazier and adjoin ing the residence of his Father. THE underiigned tespecifully informs the citizens of the borough and county of Huntingdon, and the pUblic generally, that he is now opening a general assortment of Groterii and Confectionaries; corbprislng in pol.C , dire, Sugar, Tea. Spiceb, Stig,r and Water Crackers, Pick Nicks, Almonds, Raisins, Mackerel, Herring, &c. &c. Also, ToliaCco of the most approved brands; best SPanish, half-Spanish and American Segars, ivhcilesale and retail, to suit purchasers. Together with it variety of articles, tiro nu merous to be inserted. All which he offers for sale on reasonable terms for cash, or in ekchange for pro ince at fair pi ices. G. HARTLEY . , Agent for the Proprietor. Huntingdon, Nov. 12, 1845. GEORGZI TAYLOR; Attorney At Law.-- &arm's to practice in the lh•phnos' Court, Stating AdminiAra toes accounts, ticrivening, &c.—Office in Dimond, three doors East of the " Ex change tiotel," feh':B, '44. Valuable Real Estate at Or phans' Court Sale. nos Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to public sale on the premises. ON ftEDNESDAY THE 24th D.Bl OF DECEMBER NEST, a tract of excellent land situate in "Woofi cock Valley," Hopewelltownship, Hunting. don county, late the estate of William Elder, dec'd, adjoining lands of James Entrekin, dec'd, on the Seuth, Tussey's Mountain nu the West, Christian Weafet on' the North, and others—containing Omit 440 ACREg i be the same more or less, having 'll4 , 0 DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected, and a large quantity of cleared land, part of which is excellent meadow land. • The above tract of land offers the best inducements to purchasers, of any that have lately been offered. There is none better suited for a grazing farm in the county whilst there is also a sufficiency of the best wheat laud upon it. It is situated in the heart of one of the best Valley's in the coup= ty. and is near one of the largest iron estab lishments in Bedford county. ....... TERMS. One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand at confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Ceort, JOHN }MED, Clerk. Attendance given by bAVMSN Al{ E, Administrator. Huntingdon Not•. 26, I 645.—ta. WATERLOO PARE! LEN