11l - URNAL, HU_NTIN.G DON Wednesday, February 11, 1846. Qo. Jou ! , Monarsorr, Ee¢.,.haa our thank. for a copy of the Auditor General. report. ACCIDEXT.-We regret to learn that on Sunday evening lad, our fellow townsman, Wm. Stewart, while riding his horse to the water, was throwr, and hie foot remaining in the stirrup, dragged for earn. distance bruising his head and face very badly. The bridle bit it appears had given way. When found, Mr. S. was epeechtees. and continued so du ring the whole of Sunday night. NVe are pleased Wi learn, however, that he is now doing well. sryThe U. S. Senate will meet on Thursday evening at the School-house. A highly exciting discussion is expected. Lathes and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to attend. We were not furnished with a report of the butt might's proceedings, dc can only say that the •pcechas both for end against the bill, making certain altera tions in our Naturalization Laws, were able, ani mated and instructive. Masers. Stewart, Wharton, Raymond, Benedict, Zeigler, Jones and William son, participated. crYA late number of the Native Eagle takes ground for the Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, as the Native American candidate for Governor, in 1847. A private letter also, from a leading member of that party, to a gentleman in !hie place, remarks that the .'eyes of the Natives are full upon him." It is also rumored: that if the Judge be nominated he will certainly be "rejected" by the people. There is a late rumor to the effect that President 'Polk intend. making Judge Woodward his Attor ney General, and that the present incumbent, John Y. Mason, is to be transferred to Mr. Buchanan's place, and the latter gentleman to be appointed to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench. A little lime will set all these rumor, right. cc. The United States Journal has been changed to the ''Daily Times." It is to be published by Jesse E. Dow, Esq., end edited by 11. 11. Robinson, lEsq. It is* spirited Loeofoeo sheet. The Tariff of 1842. The conduct of the Locofoco party in the House of Representatives at Harris berg, in regard to this measure, has been such as should. call down upon them the indignation of every honest man, no met ter what may be his political predilec tions. Resolutions sustaining the act of '42, were, some time since, unanimously passed in the Senate, and it was confi dently hoped that they would meet with no opposition in the House. But contra , - ry to this just expectation, they were stoutly opposed in that body by a number of the Locofoco leaders in their speeches, and by offering amendments, which, if adopted, would have entirely defeated the object of the true friends of protection. After battling these resolutions for about ten days in Cemmi/tee of the Whole, they are taken up on second reading and through the agency of the previous ques tion,.pasaed. No sooner is this done, however, than the leaders become alarm ed for their popularity—not with the peo ple, but the Polk administration—and they stick on resolutions lauding the old rejected Sub-treasury scheme, and against the distribution of the proceeds of the pub lic lands, and call upon "lite party" to support them in so doing. They did not call in vain: the tarty sustained timese resolutions, embracing matt ,r entirely foreign to the subject under consideration, and thus placed the tar:ff resolutions in such a position that no Whig could vote for them. Conduct like this, we repeat, is disgraceful, and is hitt another evidence that the•Locoloco party are the enemies of a protective tariff, and that in eleva ting them to power, the people have bee/00st ruinously and villainously de eet 6. 7 We clip the following extract from an edito rial article in the Harrisburg Argus. It is a hard hat at the representative from the ewe counties spo ken of, who have been loudly declaiming against the unjust provisions of the Tariff of 1842. It also shows the greet State importance of protecting and fostering our domestic manufacturers ...There is one anthracite furnace, loca ted at Harrisburg, owned by Ex Gover nor Porter, which consumes 12.000 tons of anthracite coal, from the Wyoming Valley, 12,000 tong iron ore, from Colum bia, and the Cumberland Valley, and 4000 tuns limestone, from the quarries cm the canal. The canal tolls on the coal, iron ore, limestone, iron manufactured, and goods. and provision for the workmen, ex ceeds $lO,OOO annually, and is equal to Vie whsle Sr Ara TAX pia by the county of: Bradford, and rnore than THILEP Times as much as iv paid by the county of Tioga! O.Gos. Shunk has nominated to the Senate, James P. Irvine, of Gettysburg,. indge of the Ju. dime dietrici compoacd of the counties of York and Adam., in the piece of Judge Durkee; whose Verne of Otos, hie espfted, Penn Sylvania Legislature. Correspondence of the• Elnatingdon Journal: Iliantsruss , Feb. 7 1846. My Dear Captain—The history of the past week's Legislative business may be thus briefly eteted:—.The House met every morning at 9 o'clock, and after the journals of the preceding day had been read, went through with the regular morning orders, beginning on Mondays and Thursdays with the presentation of petitions—next original Reso lution., then reports from Standing Committees, and reading of Bill. in place, after which the Tar iff Resolittions game up in their order at 11 or 12 o'clock, and occupied the Howse until one o'clock, tho standing hour of adjournment. The Senate were occupied in like manner from 10 o'clock ex cept that instead of the Tariff Resolutions, that body was engaged daily until yesterday, itt discus sing the Bill granting to the Balt. & Ohio Railroad. Company the right of way from Cumberland to Pittsburg. The petitions protected (which are the same In both Houses) are very numerous en both aides of the question of granting the right of way to the Balt. & Ohio Railroad Company, and the N. Y. & Erie Railroad—especially the former—the latter not being remonstrated against with ouch earnest. area. Wheelbarrow loads are also presented in fa vor of the "middle route" continuous railroad from Phil's. to Pittsburg. Every day or two we are fa vored with something in the way of a new county —the latest being an application for one to he called "Dalian," out of parts of Erie, Crawford and \Var. ren. All the old petitions of former days in favor of "Blair" have been withdrawn, and presented in the Senate, as prayers directly from the people, in favor of that project. The Senate hare not yet acted upon the eubject. The original resolutions are principally instruc tions to etanding committees directing them to in quire into the expediency of certain ideas which occur to the minds of the movers—as also calls up on the Canal Commissioners, the Auditor General and other heads of Department for information in relation to the Government. Amongst these may be mentioned a Resolutian offered by Mr. Bighani, asking the Canal Commissioners to inform the House of the amount of tolls paid into the State Treasury (exclusive of all Host, wheel and motive power chorges) by the Canal regulations of 1845, upon each thousand pounds of the following arti cle., six: Flour, Bacon, Cotton and Tobacco not manufactured, stating specifically the ain't. paid when shipped from Pittsburg to Columbia: also the set. paid if the same had been stripped to l'hiFe. under the operation of the maximum system of charges adopted. Amongst tho many private and few other Bills reported from standing committees, was one of a public character, viz: Mr. Burrill, eheirman of the Committee of Way. end Means of the House, re ported the annual Appropriation Bill, making specific provision for the payment of the salary of the Governor and all subordinate officers of the Government, together with the necessary and con tingent expenses thereof for the ensuing year. The Bill further authorizes the Canal Commissioners, if they deem it expedient, to put passenger and baggage cars on the Phil's. and Columbia Railroad at the aspense of the State, provided the cost thereof shall not eaceed the sum of $26,900 to be paid out of the motive power fund; and prohibits also the payment out of the State Treasury, of expenses of removing criminals charged with offences in an other county or State for trial; and provides that the unexpended balance of any item in the Bill is to remein in the Treasury. The Tariff Resolutions have at length been die posed of in the House. The discussion upon them had become dry and uninteresting to every one who was forced to hear it, and peculiarly annoying to those who feel that action and not talk upon this well settled principle in Penn's., should have been the order of the day. But so many gentlemen feel it their duty to let their constituents know that they are busy, that speech succeeds speech in almost ending succession. The subject was brought to a elm last evening, (the House having met yester day and the day previous, in the afternoon, for the purpose of discussing it,) by the rejection of the amendment of Mr. Murrill, as well as that of Mr. Piolett, and the adoption, by a very large vote, of the Resolutions as they came from the Senate,— together, however, with a miserable apendago hung on to them by Mr. Piolett, on the subject of a Ns tional Bank and a Sub-Treasury, and against the distribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands; which caused the Whigs to remain silent instead of voting on the final passage of the nauseous compound. But I must be more explicit and or derly in my statement. The subject remained in Committee of the Whole precisely as stated in my lost letter, until yesterday afternoon, that is to say—the Senate Resolutions which instruct our Senators and request our Repre sentatives in Congress to oppose any attempt to modify or altar the Tariff act of 1832, having been taken up, Mr. nutria offered an amendment as a substitute, asserting certain generalitees in relation to a tariff, about as definite as Gen. Jackson's "Ju dicious Tariff" and desiring our Senators Arc. not to vote for any tariffinconsistent with those latitu dinarian principles ; and to this Mr. Monett of Bradford had offered an amendment as a substitute characterizing the taliff act of 1842 as "unequal and unjust" and instructing our Senators &c. to go for its modification. These amendments wore given at length in my last letter, and upon the va rious phases of the question, thus presented, the debate was kept up, Messrs. ?duel. n,Tlartholornew, Shunt., Breckenridge, }die, Bigham, Nicholson and others having made speeches in favor of the Tariff of 1842; Messrs. Burrill , Burnable, Gallo way, Boughner and others in favor of Mr. Burin's proposition. and hi veers. Webb, Knox, Kline, and Piollott in favor of the amendment of the last named gentleman. The amendments were both lost in Committee of the Whole, that of Mr. P. receiving only nine votes, Mr. Burrill renewed his on second reading, which Mr. Piollet essaying also to do, the previous eitieelion wt. 'willed, and being stutaiml, the vote wu taken.on Mr. Burrilre amendment and It was' negatived—Yen 97, Nays 57. The question then recurring on the original Rie. elution, from the Senate in favor of adhering to the Tariff of 1842, the ume were agreed to—Yeu 79, Nays 19. About this time there wee great wrath manifested by Mr. Piollett, vrhe did not get an opportunity of setting himself right upon the Journals in conse. quence of the previous question getting in ahead of him ; which wee a trick however of his own party, who do not relish the promulgation of those "free trade" doctrines, which they secretly enter tain, yet dare not publicly avow in Pennsylvania.— Some sharp shooting was also renewed between Messrs. Burnelde and Hurrill. who alike aspire to the distinction of being leaders of the party, and have made several passes at each other during the , Session, and Mr. Burnside did not vote for Mr. Hurrill'e amendment. One of the sins laid at the • Colonel's door, is that he is a little tinctured with Cemeroniem. The Reeolutions as they came from the Senate being then before the House on their final passage, Mr. Pio!lett determined that ho would have a Huger in the pie too, so he moves to go into Committee of the Whole, for the purpose of adding to the Resolutione, Natter instructions to the Senator, and Representatives aforesaid, not to create a Na tional Bank, but to create a Sub-Treasury to lock up the money of the United States, end to oppose a distribution of the proceeds of the Sales of the Public Land., which he alleges Would be a better protection than a Tern At firm the countenance of every member, showed that he Tyke thinking of the word "abominable," but Mr. Pio:let got the floor and cried "party !"—"party!" "Democratic party f—if we refuse to declare there prineipleb, good by, to the gloriorts Demdcraec party"!--tio lustily that he actually frightened the "Democracy" into the support of hie amendment, believing, as I suppose they did, that it would be a good trap to catch the Whigs in. So the motion to go into Com mittee of the Whole for that purpose was agreed to, Yeas 52, Nays 40, under the gag of the previous question, and that too, whilst Mr. Magehen wee on the floor, he having just risen to expose the con temptible trick which was about being perpetrated. The whole thing was well planned, for whilst the House was in Committee, Mr. Magehen arose, as he had a perfect right to do, where no previous question could reach him, yet the Chairman (Mr. Grey) paid no attention to his cry of "Mr. Speaker! —Mr. Speaker!" but declared the amendment agreed to, end immediately vacated the chair, af ter which on the question of arguing to the report of the Committee of the Whole, the previous quee tion was sprung. Great good may such tricks do tho Democracy ! but the true state of the case rein be known. The question recurring on the final passage of the Resolutions including the Sub-'Treasury, and the Proceeds of the Public Lands, the same wee agreed to, by the following vote—the Whigs decli ning to vote at all, vie i Yeas 54, Nays 4. The Reaolutions will be returned to the Senate for concurrence in the apendage. It is evident front the course of the Loco Faces on this question, that they care nothing about the Tariff of 1842, or the interests of Penn's, provided they can manage by hook or by crook to take rare of "the party." A Bill to reduce the Capital Stock of the Erie and North East Rail Road Company from $5,000,- 060 to $OOO,OOO was negatived in the House one day this week by a large vote. Since that time the vote has been re-considered, and the Bill is post poned. A Bill to incorporate the Lewisburg Uni versity in Union county has passed final reading in both Houses, beside. a number of others which it were useless to mention hero. The Balt. & Ohio Rail Road Bill hasbcen warm ly debated in the Senate but has not yet come to a vote. Messrs. Darsie, Sullivan, Gibbon., Hill and others have made able speeches in favor of granting the right of way, and no less able ones have been made on the other side of the question by Messrs. Crabb, Bigler. Chapman, and others. It will be a .close vote, I think, in the Senate, but cannot be carried without a little "log-rolling" between the N.Y. & Erie Rail Road or some other interest. The Bill to compensate Thos. C. McDowell, John G. Miles, arid George Taylor, Eagr's, fur services rendered the Commonwealth, in prosecu ting the Flannagans, for murder in Cambria county, putted finally in the Senate to-day. William L. Irvin of Adam■ county has been nominated by the Gosernot and confirmed by the Senate, no President Judge of the 19th Judicial District, composed of the counties of York and Adams, in the room of Judge Durkie, whose term has expired. George Lippard, Esq. of Philadelphia has been lecturing here two or three evenings this week on the "Romance of the Revolution." I have not heard him, but he hes been considerably "cracked up" in the papers—l know, however, that ho is a very romantic young gentleman. A pair of pretty little fish from "down East" somewhere, y'clept Misses Pike have been teaching the science of mnemonics to our citizens. The. are said to be quite protoges in the way of recoi leering figures, &c. and have nad respectable au diences. Some say they are used as bails by the gentlemen who are with them, and that consider able money has been caught thereby. They are smart gat: however, and the memories of some gentlemen have been amazingly quickened by their presence. Your's &c. 8 Shocking Occurrence, We learn from the Detroit Free Press, that a little eon of Mr. S. Cobb ] overseer of the poor house in Adrian, was killed by a man named Chamberlain. He enticed the boy into an upper chamber, beat him ovet the head with a shoe hammer, then cut his throat from car to ear, and finally locked up the body in a trunk, locking also tho chamber door. He then not fire to the house in an adjoining room, then to the barn, then to the barn of Mr. Hutchins, commissioner of the poor, and finally proceeded to the barn of Mr. Hose, another commissioner, where he was detected in the act of setting fire to it. Chamberlain hail been recently dismissed from the poor-house, and his diabolical conduct is attrib uted to revenge. The barna with their contents were totally destroyed. Lon about $l,lOO. co"-The bill for the incorporation of the Poto mac (Baltimore) and Ohio Railroad company, was indefinitely postvined in the House of Dele gates of Virginia, on Monday last, by a rote of 77 to tft. Important Stumm. Tho following is from the New York Triinne of the 4th inst., and it is not Without' conflimation In the opinion 'expressed by the National Willi gun -011r: "From the best data we could gather at Womb ington up to yesterday morning, we conclude that the Diplomatic Correspondence respecting Oregon was re-opened by Mr. Pakenham, with a proposi tion that the last (published) letter of each to the other should be mutually withdrawn. Thus pro posal being acceded to at once re-opened the Nego tiation on the bards of Mr. Polk'. offer to Compro mise on the 49th parallel, which Mr. Pakenhem gruffly rejected when rondo. It now became in cumbent on Mr. Pakenharn, in ease hi. non-accep tance ie persisted in, to make a counter-proposition, which we infer he has tione, but of what character we are not advised. We think Mr. Buchanan, having tendered his resignation of the post of Secretary of State, was nominated for the vacant Judgeship, and we heard that his nomnination was even sent to the Senate, but withdrawn on the reception of Mi. Pakenhain's new overture—Mr. B. consenting to retain the State Department and make another effort to settle the Oregon difference. When this Negotiation is terminated, whether succesefully or otherwise, we think Mr. t ends to resign, and we somewhat doubt that tomination for the Judgeship will meantime be made. It has been known to Mr. Buchanan'. friends that he is tired of his present giddy end distracting position as the head of an anti-Tariff Cabinet, and will leave it on the first fair opportunity. The House will vote to give the Notice, in a guarded and peaceful shape, when it votes at all on the subject, but is in no hurry to act. The senate is apparently inclined to await the result of the pending Negotiation before acting at all decisively. We doubt whether it will ever act on the Navy Enlargement Bill--we are confident it will not pass it—before the Negotiation is brought to some issue. The President Will probably be in no hurry to answer the inquiry of the Senate for fresh advice, respecting the Oregon question. If the resolution of inquiry had not been pissed some day. sines, we presume it would not have passed at ell. cO-We cannot refrain frorn giiing our readers the following compliment to our county, which we find in the columns of the Ti. S. Gazette; The high source from which it comes—the pen of Joe. IL Chandler, Esq., is what renders it so pesulierly grateful to our feelings. Aid to the Middle Route: Among the eigne favorable to the completion of a railroad by the middle route, is the movement in the county of Huntingdon, recommending the measure as due to the people and bligneu of the State, and required to develops, and place in the proper market, time produce of the west, ea well as the mineral and vegetable Mores of our own Stale, while at the same time, it secured to the State the advantages and profits of the enterprise. But Huntinctlon °aunty has done more--she has felt it her duty to contribute something besides encouraging words. she teals the importance of the measure, and the is willing to secure its advan tage to herself at a fair price. Slur does not et peet to obtain the advantage without some outlay. She feels it her duty to put her hand to her purse, and then to the good work. Empty handed efforts are useless. Huntingdon county, therefore, has resolved to ask the Legislature of the State for per mirision to subscribe to the stock of the Middle Route Railroad, so as to do her part in the good work. Huntingdon county hae done eemeth!ng of the kind before, we believe. Anxious to derive all the advantages possible from a turnpike, whose com pletion lingered ler want of funds, ehe applied her means to the making of bridge., and thus comple ted a work whtch promoted the convenience of the people, without ultimately injuring the fund. of the county—and we believe Huntingdon county Is en tirely out of debt. The Trouble in South America, A correspondent of the New York Sun writing from the United States brig Bainbridge, off Mon tevidoe, Nev. 11th, gives these particulars: "General Oribe woe not and is not fghting !spinet the natives of this place, nor against the English, but against Rivers (who hes been routed) and such as he was able to employ of the foreigners, the out casts of their mother country, to whom he gave the use of arms, but not a vote. • These hirelings are now but few ;--the French and English have stepped in and supplied the places of the abscond ing ; but in name and numbers, as yet, and to all appearances, their inactivity will be thrown aside, and their prowess brought against bribe, who, in my humble opinion, will be found to be no child at war, although it in certain he will never oppose the Anglo-French in open combat—far from it. He has an army of full 20,000, and all well mounted to a man, and who have been in actual service the ,last six years, inured to hardshipe and fatigue and privationesuch as an English soldier is unacquain ted with. Their food is ouch as we would revolt being horse flesh, which they prefer to neat cattle. They drive the horses before them to any place they wish to go, and can travel to the distance of thirty or forty leagues a day, capable thereby of appearing at points when least expected, and har assing an enemy and cutting off supplies at their option. . . . . "Large forces can be obtained at a moment's warning, from other sources: such, for instance, as are tuuler arms in the city of Buenos Ayr., and the Patagonian Indians, as fierce and warlike tribe. "Should the Anglo-French intervention continue, and Routs hold out, England may expect to spend thousands of lives, and then not bring to terms e foe not so easily subdued. The Republica of Chili, Bolivia, and Peru. ire apparently silent, but how long will they maintain a neutrality, should they see a sister Republic endangered and her institutions likely to crumble for the want of aseistance The whole continent would take the alarm, and a gen eral impulse succeed, end to a perfect union, not setting aside Brazil, in a united defence. The shore would be a compact too stable and powerful for the Anglo-French, and its results too impressive to die upon the shores of either ocean, but reach the very centre of European monarchy and over throw the dynasty of hereditary title and distinc tion." Dczr..—ln our ‘Vitehington letter, this morn ing, is an account of a futnl dud in Bladensburg, almost within sound of the Capitol of the nation. One men is borne from the field a corpse, who a few minutes before went in strength of manhood, and the ether departs a homicide. We know nothing of the truth of the charges that gave rise to the meeting, but the dying man assorted his inno cence. The situation of the husband and the wife mutt be, of all things, most mirarable; and yet the work will go on, society willaanetion it, and ars, canaaquentiy, trill wort to it —l% a erezeft, From the Lebetton Courier, Charles Gibbons, Req. ' Wi have been equally pained and carpi-lead to observe the unjutitiable, and, we may add, unman ly assaults, which some of the Philadelphia papers have made, of late, on the fair and well earned fame of the distinguished Senator from the City of Philadelphia, whose name we have plaited at the head of this article. Whether than teeny local or individual object to be gained by those who make these assault., we are not in a situation to judge; but there to such a thing as jealousy and envy, ae well as private and selfish interest, which may lead men to do dishonorable seta; and we have too much rea.on to believe, that those who have engaged in this diereputeble warfare against one of the bright. eat ornamente of our State Senate, have not a* much the pitbllc good in view, for which they pro fess eo gronit a regard, as the advancement of their own private and selfish Moraine. We can assure those who thus attempt to break down the high end unsullied clamor of Mr. Gibbons, and seek to &Mimi his influence, in order, se we are strong ly inclined to believe, to rise on his ruin, that the maligriant spirit evinced by them, will not meet with any other responee than that of Indignation, from any portion of the country proms. *e have been led to then remarks by reeding an article in the North American, containing an attack upon Mr. Gibbons, so Outrageous ■nd libel. lons in its Character, that we supposed the North American, not having the honor of an exchange, to be of the true and unscrupulous Locofoco clamp. Hence we were not so moth atirpriaid at it in the first instanee, knowing, as we did, that he is one of the chief objecui of Locofoco inigeance; on account of the valuable services which he petformed in the contest of 1845, as the able President of the Na tional Clay Club. But on eubseqUent incidiry we were informed that the North American is semi kind of a mongrel Whig paper. Be that as it may, we feel quite cure that the article to which we re. ter, will meet with universal condemnation from the Whigs in the interior of the State. Mr. Gib , : bone is deservedly one of the most popular and in fluential Senators that has for a long while repre sented the City of Philadelphia. A■ an evidence of 'hie, we need but refer to the fact of his having received the unanimous support of the Whig Sena tors for tho Speakerehip, at the commencement of the present session, although this is but the second mission that he is a member of that body. His course in the Senate has reflected the highest hon or on dim who sent him there, and, we venture to say, it would, perhaps, be well for the interests of Philadelphia Wall her representatives in the State Legish;ture would always pursue the same enlight ened and liberal cdursb *hith has thus far chaise.- terized the legislative carter of Mr. Gibbons. We repeat, therefore, that we were pained and surprised, when we read the article above referred to in the North American, The Editor of that pa per mit have forgotten himself when he permitted the article to find its way into, the column/ of his lisps:. if Me. Gibbons is to bi wii4e I political sacrifice by the good citizens of the intelligent and enlightened cit . .' of Phiradel'phie, heca4se, in the honest discharge of his &Mamie dutiel, hi does . not confine himself to the contracted policy oflook 7 ing only to the intimate of thou residing between the Delaware and Schuylkill, but rises to the full dignity of a Pennsylvania Staten-rim, then we have surely mistaken the true eharacter of the cithensof that City. But we will not do theta so much in• justice as to suppose for a moment, that the article in the North American is a true index to the feel ings and sentiment. of the community in whiCh it appeared. Tn. ores mate entrreirt.z.--Mr. Bagby In the U. S. Senate, has submitted a resolution to amend the Constitution, providing—J at, so en to elect the President and Vice President of the U. States, for the term cf six years--both to be ineligible to the tame poet forever thereafter. 2d, That no mem ber of Congress shall, during the term for which he Is elected, or for four years thereafter, be eligible for the office of President or Vice President. 3d, That no member of Congreas shell, during the term for which he is elected, be eligible for either of the offices of Secretary of State, of the Treasury, of War of the Navy, Attorney General, or Post Master General. Delegate Elections and County Con vention. To the It'ligs of Iluntingrion County: Your Standing Committee, approving of the recommendation of the Whig members of the Le gislature, that a State Convention be held on the 11th of March next, to nominate a candidate fbr the office of Canal Commissioner, and do such other things as the good of the party may seem to require, respectfully request you to meet in COUNTY MEETING, in the old Court House, in the borough of Hun- tingdon, on Saturday the 28th day of February inst., at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of tip pointing Delegates to said State Convention; and to adopt such other measures as may be deemed expedient for the advancement of the Whig cacao in this county. By the County Committoe. THEO. H. CREMEE, Chairman. Feb. 4, 1846. Real Estate at Public Sale, The undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Houck, dec'd., by authority of the Will, will offer at pub • lic sale or outcry on Thursday, the 19th of March next, upon the premises, all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, ly ing and being in the township of Tod, in the county of Huntingdon, containing SO tie) CI) L12.1:23 more or .less. patented by the Common wealth of Penn a., adjoining lands of Sam uel M'Lain, dec'd., and Joseph Martin, on which Johnsey Houck now resides, There is on the premises a good Dwelling House and BARN; also, a good bearing Apple Orchard, four springs of good water; there are one hundred acres of land cleared, twenty five of which is first-rate meadow•, and about one hundred more can be made in one body. THE TERMS of the sale will be one third of the purchase money in hand, and the balance in two equal annual instalments, by bonds, with approved security. The sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. SAMUEL HOUCK, • fel>. 11, MIL Bxecutor. Iffentingdon rani& Seminary. AN examinsAion of the Pupils in chis in stitution, under the care of Miss Howe, will take placeon Tuesday next, 17th inst., commencing at 9 o'clock. The following will be the order of exercises. __ FoaatiOom—Engliah Grammar, Geogra phy, Arithmetic, French Grammar, and "Watts on the Mind." ArTEBBO o nr—Algebra Astronorn y, French and Rhetoric. Compositions between recitations, and drawings and paintings exhibited as usnal. Citisens generally are respectfully invited to attend. W. °RAISON Pres% of limed 'trustees. Huntingdon, Feb. 11, 1846. Orphan's Court Sale. IN pursuancelof an order cf the Orphan's Court, will be exposed to pablic dale on the premises, on Thursda the It day of Marsh next, all that O UT LOT in or ad joining the town of Warriorsmark, in Nl tingdon county, adjoining lots of William Smith and Thos. Wallace, and that sold , b'y the undersigned Executor to Geo. W. Rossi on the east, an alley on the South, and a let of Jacob sick on the North and East, ccW ' taining,t*o acres and a gentler of ground. TERMS OF SALE.—One halfof the ptft , .. ' chase moneytobe paid on the confirmation of sale, and the residue in one year thereaf ter with interest, to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. BENJ. F. PATTON, Executor Feb. 11. of Wm. Shipley dec'd. LEAI HER, MOROCCO AND FINDING STORE. No. 29, &rib 2nd street, Harrisburg. . . THE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and neighboring counties, that he still continues to carry on the above business in all its branches, all of the best quality, and ail low as can be bought anywhere, for Cash. His stock consists partly of Sole Leather. Upner Leather, Calf Skins, water proof Kip,tiari2%ss ro ß , ridle,_ilic om c. en, & s c. ep -I . .54 cr ...° W Straights, Kid, Bindings, Linings, icc. Bcc. Shoe-thtead, wholesale or retail, sparables„ glass-paper, boot-cord, bristles, hoot wel , , cork soles, lacers,,awl blades, knives, ham mers, awl hafts, brushes, colts, slick hones, files, rasps, instep leather, breaks and keys, jiggers, shoulder irons, shoe keys, seam sets, strip awls, welt keys, 'French wheels, heel slickers, shark wheels,. cats, shoul der sticks, long sticks, measare straps, nip pers, pincers, punches, peg floats, gonges. pattent peg hafts, size sticks, tacks, &c. arc., and everything else in his line of busi ness. Call and see before hosing elsewhere. W M. L. PEIPE.B. Feb. 11,1846, Administrator's Notice. Eatate of ROBERT EDWARDS, late of Tod tp., Huntingdon county, dec'd. LETTERS of Administration on the said estate, have been granted to the undersign ed. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. and those having claims against it, will pre sent them properly authenticated fur set tlement without delay to WM. EDWARDS, Adm'r. Feb. 11, 1846.--6 t. Administrator's Notice. Holgie of SARAH BEYER, late of Ante. Ip , Huntingdon county, dec'd. 2.F.,"l"l'Ellti of Administratinn on the said estate have been granted to the undersign ed.. Alt persons indebted to said estate are requested to mate immediate payment, and those hating eflaims against it will pre s'ent them, propel - 1y authenticated for settle ment, Without delay, to . AARON BEYtR, Feb 1t'46.-6t. pd.. Orphan's Court sale. IN,pursuance of an order of Orphans' Court, will be exposed to publi:: sale on the premises on Thursday, the sth day of Mardi next, all the interest and estate of NVilliam Hunter, at the time of his decase in andto a certain . • • Lot of Ground, situate in the town of Warriorsmark, Hun tingdon Co., fronting seventy feet on the Main street in said town, and extending ova hundred and sixty-six feet in depth to an alley, adjoining a lot of Sam'l. Muthers baugh on the West, and an alley on the East, having thereon erected a frame house. TERMS OF SALE.--One third of the purchase money to be paid on the von of sale, and the residue in two equal an nual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchasers, BENJ. F. PATTON. AdaVr. of Wm, Huntvr, dec'd. Feb. 11,1846. PUBLIC SALE, THE subscriber will offer at public sale at the Court House in the borough of Hun tingdon, on Wednesday of the April court. being the 15th day of April neat— A Debt and certificate thereof, of the Huntingdon, Cumbria and Indiana turn pike Road Company, due to Christian Garber, dec'd, amounting to Seven thou sand, One hundred and Nineteen Dollars and Eighty-five cents, with interest there on from the 11th of January 1841. About one hail of the interest has been paid yearly by John S. !sett, Esq., Sequestra tor of said Road die. ALSO—A debt due by said company to Garber & Dorris, amounting to Nine teen hundred and Ninetv•seven dollars and thirty4four cents, with interest there on from the 10th day of January' 1841, which interest has been paid in part, as above, &c. There are several houses and lots of ground in the Borough of Hollidaysburg, and several lots of ground in Frankstnwn, belonging to the estate of Christian Gar.. ber, tec d, which will be sold at private sale, as soon as a liberal oiler is made for them. The lots in Frankstnwn front on the turnpike road on Main street, and ex tend across the canal, they adjoin each other and lay principally on the North and West of the lock, and are the only convenient lots in that town where wharves could he built on the Canal. W ILLI AM !)ORRIS, Ex'r. of C. Garber, dec'd liu nfingden, Feb. 11, 1846.
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