Mater from Washington:
THE OREGON RESOLUTIONS PASSEDIN
THE SENATE.
We learn from the U. S. Gazette that the amend
ment of Mr. Crittenden, to the resolutions passed
tome time since by the House, passed the Senate
on the 16th inst., by the following decisive vote:
YE A S—Messrs. Archer, Ashley, Atherton,
Bsgby, Barrow, Benton, Berrien, Calhoun, Came
ron, Chalmers. John M. Clayton, Corwin, Critten
den, Davis, Dayton, Dir, Green, Haywood, Hous
ton, Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson of Md., John
son, of La., Lewis, M'Duffle, Mangum, Miller,
Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Pennybacker, Phelps,
Rusk, Sevier, Simmons, Speight, Turney, Upham,
Webster, Woodbridge-40.
N AYS—Messrs. Allen, Atchleon,Breese, Bright,
Cass, Thomas Clayton, Dickinson, Evans, Fair
field, Hannegan, Jenne:is, Semple, Sturgeon,West
con —l4.
The following in a copy of the Resolution of Mr.
Crittenden as passed by the Senate:
" Resolord, 4.e. That by t e cnnven•
Lion concluded the twentieth day of Oc•
tuber, eigeteen hundred and eighteen, be.
tween the United Metes of America and
the king of the United Kingdom of Great
Oritain and Ireland, for the period of ten
years, and afterwards indeffinitely exten
ded and continued in force by another 4
convention of the Same parties, concluded
the sixth day of August, in the year of
our Lad one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-seven, it was agreed that any
country that may be claimed by either
patty on the northwest coast of America
westward of the Stony or Rocky Moon•
tains, now commonly called the Oregon
Territory, should, together with its har
bors, bays, and creeks, and the navigation
of all the rivers within the same be .‘ free
and open" to the vessels, citizens and
silldects of the two powers, but without
prejudice to any claim which either of the
parties might have, to any part of said
country'; and with the further provision,
in the second article of the said oonven
tion of the sixth of August, eighteen hun•
dred and twenty-seven, that either party
might abrogate and annul said convention,
en giving due notice in twelve months to
the other contracting party—that it has
r.ow become desirable that the respective
claims of the United States and Great
Britain should be definitely settled, and
that said tertitory may no longer than
need be remain subject to the evil conse
quences of the divided allegiance of its
American and British' pcpulation, sod of
the ci,nfast o ri and conflict of national ju
risdictions, d ingerour to the cherished
peace and good understanding of the two
countries. And, therefore, that steps be
taken for the abrogation of the said con
vention of the Gth 9 ue,ust, 1827, in the
mode prescribed in its 2(1 article, and that
the attention of the Governments of both
countries may be more earnestly and im.
mediately directed to renewed efforts for
the'amicable settlement of all their differ.
ences and disputes in respect to said ter
.
Caney,
•• And be it further resolved, That the
President of the United States be, and he
Is hereby authorized, at his discretion, to
give to the liritish Goverontent the notice
required by its said second article for the
abrogation of the said convention of the
*sixt of August, eighteen hundred and
t went v • ae ve n."
In relation to the passage of the above resolution,
the correspondent of the U. 8. Gazette says :
I must now remark that the doings of the Sen
ate to day will, in my humble opinion haves moat
decided effect upon the negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain. and tend to bring
about on amicable adjustment of the Oregon ques
tion. The very large majority by whirl► the reao
lotions passed the Senate, cannot fail to have a
powerful effect upon the House, and I now anticir
pate the passage . of the resolutions of the Senate by
the House by a pretty decided majority."
After speaking of the speeChes of Mr. Crittenden
made jolt previous to taking the vote upon the Res
olution, which ho says were only comparable with
the speech made by. Mr. Webstes a few days ago,
the Fame writer remarks:
" 1 wish you to observe that of the fourteen who
voted against notice, three, namely, Mr. Thomas
Clayton, Mr. Evans, (%Vtugs) and Mr. Westcott,
were opposed to the gntice in every shape, and op
posed to 54 40 and war. Of course there are but
eleven 54 40 or tight men in the Senate. Had
Mr. Colquitt and Mr. Yuleo been present, the vote
would have been 42 to 14, so that in fact the Sen
ate stands 45 to II ; 45 against war, and 11 for 54
40 and war--more than three-fourths opposed to
the ultras, or war men."
'Fhe same correspondent, in a letter dated Friday,
April 17-2. o'clock, P. M., sayer—
.. The Serrate was not in session to day. In the
nom a mcasage was receive,' from the Senate, an
nouncing the passage of the Oregon resolutions.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole. and took up the Oregon jurisdiction bill.
Mr. Chapman, of Ala., spoke an hour against
it; regretted that, it had been made a party ques
tion—the President had not recommended it.
Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, is now speaking
against the bill. He is opoeed to its provisions.—
He has offered an amendment in lieu of the whole
bill.'
Fatal Coatitun in beland with the
.:!ary.—Ono of the late foreign papers re
ceived by the express clipper %Via. J. Rn.
trier, contains the following announcement
of a collision with the military.
, Blood has been shed to Mayo. The
election for a representatiie to supply the
place of Mr. Mark Blake commenced on
Monday, and on Tuesday a party of the
eighth lluzzars were escorting a number
of freeholders of Moore to the hustings
at a mile from Castlebar, a number of
,peasantry from behind a wall pelted them
with stones, fon the purpose of rescuing
the freeholders. Mr. Cruise, the stipen•
lliary magistrate, ordered the military to
fire, when a woman, leaving a family of
jive children, a fine young man, thirty
' - ears Of age, and another man, were shot
dead, and three mortally wounded. A
letter in Dublin, dated Castlebar, March.
V. states the number of killed to be 4. dc
,Igif wounded 100. The military force
Consisted of parties of the 50th and 32.1
regiments.
Important Intelligence from Mexico
and Texas--• Eight days Later from
Mexico.
Return of the Hon. John and W
S. Parrott, Esq.- -His Final Rejection
by the Mexican Government—The War
feeling in Mexico —March of General
7nylor's Army—Engagement with a
party of Mexicans. and their Retreat--
Burning o/ the Gustom House at Point
Isabel—Proclamation of Paredes, 4.c.
The New Orleans Picayune of the Bth instant,
By the arrival of the Steamship Alabama Win
dle, from Galveston, from whence she sailed on the
sth instant, we ere placed itt possession of Galves
ton dates to the 4th inat., containing important in
telligence from General Taylor'. army. The Ala
, barna, at 8 o'clock, yesterday morning, fell in with
the U. S. steamship Mississippi off the Belize, hay
ipg on board our Minister, the Hon. J. Slidell ;
Wm. S. Parrott, Esq., Secretary of Legation ; and'
Robert Stuart, Midshipman U.S. Navy. The Mis
sissippi left Vera Cruz on the morning of the 30th
ult., and arrived off the Belize on Saturday mor.
ning, but owing to the severity of the gale, was un.
able to communicate until she fell in wills tho Ala
°barna. Messrs. Slidell, Parrot, and Stuart, were
transferred to the latter vessel, and the Mississippi
immediately departed for Pensacola. Wo have
received full files of "El Locomotor," to the 29th,
inclusive, furnished us by our obliging correspon
dents at Vera Cruz, but they contain nothing of
importance.
We learn from Mr. Parrott that Mr. Slidell re
mained at Jalapa till the f?..Bth ult., at which time
he had signified to the Mexican authorities, in his
last communication to them, his intention of leaving,
whether he received his passpoits or not. On the
nth the necessary documents, couched in the moat
formal language, dated at the city of Mexico, 21st
ult., were directed to Mr. S., at Jalapa. Through
some mistake they went to Vera Cruz, and from
thence were transmitted by our Consul to Mr. Sli
dell. A separate and distinct passport was sent to
Mr. Parrott. The treatment received dy Mr. Sli
dell at Mexico and Jalapa, was extremely cold, but
upon his arrival at Vera Cruz, ho was received
with a salute, waited upon by the highest official
dignitaries of the place, and again saluted when the
Mississippi lett. Mr. Slidell appears to hove acted
throughout in the most firm and dignified manner,
and has shown himself well qualified for the impel.-
tent mission with which he was entrusted. Mr.
Slidell will remain in this city for several weeks,
unless his presence is acquired in Washington.—
Mr. Parrott will proceed to Washington in the
course of a few days.
The Galveston News Extra, of the 4th instant,
contains the following intelligence from the Army
of Occupation. !nought by the United States Rev
enue cutter Woodbury, Capt. Foster, from the
Brazos, St. Jago, which place she left on the 30th
ultimo.
The Army of Occupation, numbering in all 3500
men, arrived and encamped on the 28th ult, oppo
site Matamoras. Gen. Taylor, with a company of
dragoons, under the command of Col. Twiggs, hav
ing left the main army, areved at Point Isabel sim
ultaneously with the fleet of transports from Aran
sas, on the 24th ult., there not being half an hour's
difference in the arrival by land and water.
On the appearance of the fleet, the captain of the
port—Rodriguez—set fare to the custom house and
several other buildings at Point Isabel, and made
his retreat good to the river, although pursued some
distance by order of Gen. Taylor. The buildings
des..royeal were of little value, being constructed' of
logo, thatched with straw.
The enemy, who have been reporttd as in readi
ness to dispute the march of Gen. Taylor's army,
seem to have entirely disappeared on his approach.
The only opposition of any consequence he expert.
enced, was at the little Colorado, where a Mexican
officer, with about 150 mounted men, threatened to
fire upon him if he attempted to cross the stream,eta
ling that such were his positive orders, and that
Mexicans knew no fear. The artillery was imme
diately ordered up, and the troops formed and com
menced fording in perfect order, the water being
nearly to their arm-pits, whereupon the gallant Mex
ican prudently retreated without executing his pos
itive orders. He was previously met en the prairie
by a party of 50 or 60 Mexicans, who informed
Gen. Taylor that he must proceed no further in
that direction. By order of Gen. T. the army opened
and this party were permitted to march through to
the rear, and then depart. When near Point Isabel,
a deputation of about forty men waited upon hint,
bearing a proclamation and message from General
Mejia, filled with threats, in the usual style of gas
conade, to which the Mexicans are so partial. At
this moment, the flames caused by the burning of
the custom house were discovered, and Gen. Tay
lor immediately dismissed the deputation, directing
them to inform Gen. Mejia that ho would reply to
his message opposite Matamoras on Saturday, the
29th ult.
The vessels wore got over the bar without any
difficulty, and without pilots. Capt. Foster reports
that the schooner Belle del Mar was driven on the
south side, and after beating heavily on the bar, in
two feet water, lay hard and fast. It is thought that
ehe cannot ho caved. The Louisiana, Capt. Eddy,
hod her rudder unshipped, but she received no
other damage. The U. S. brig Lawreuce, Com.
monitor Mercer, remained at anchor off the bar.—
The brig Porpoise, Commander Hunt, sailed for
Pensacola on the 20th elt. Forty wagons, with
suppliee for the army, left Point Isabel on the mor
ning of the 26th, in fine condition, and on the
morning after Gen. Taylor followed, leaving a com
pany of artillery at Point Isabel, under command
of Major Monroe. The News understands that
Gen. Taylor's orders are to cross the Rio Grande
and attack Matamoras, should hobo . fired on from
the town. Lieut. Foil!, U. S. N., who was bearer
of despatches to Gen. Taylor, arrived at Galyeston
on the morning of the 4th ;net., in the Woodbury.
and came to this city in the Alabama. Capt. Fos
ter reported that !herd was Eli feet of water op the
bar at Brazos St. logo ; and from thence to Point
Isabel, a distance of about three miles due westi
the unifornitloptit was about 5 feat. Point 'Tube
is a perpendicular WWI about GO feet above water
mark,
and the country around is hilly and undula
ting. The country was in a highly favorable con
dition for the march of the army. Col. McCrea
was disappointed in hhiattethpt to take the , barges
across the Laguna Is Madre for lack of water, and
they will have to be takei by land, Tha Steamers
Monmo'uth and Cincinnati are constantly employed
in transporting from Brum St. Jago to Point
Isabel. .'
The U. S. ships Cumberland, St. Mary's, John
Adams and Falmouth, were at Vera Cruz when
the Mississippi left—officers and crew all well.
Tho New Orleans Bee states, that a war with
the United States appears to be popular in Mexico.
General Ampudia, commanding the army of oper
ation against Texas, had under him about three
thousand men, and wee, when Mr. Slidell left Vera
Cruz, at about ten days' march from Saltillo, the
place of rendezvous. From this latter point, the
army is to be marched to Matamoras. It win be
recollected, that this is the army of whose insubor
dination we had an account of a few days ago.—
The mutiny, however, being reconciled, the troops
had proceeded on their march. Tho Bee says, that
it has been assured that Gen. Ampudia had positive
orders not to begin hostilities.
We are indebted to the New Orleans Picayune,
for an extra dated April Bth, 2 P. M., which con- 1
tarns the following:—
Two DAYS LATER—ARRIVAL OE THE NOW
YOUR—LAM PROM THE U. S. ARMY OW TOE
Rio GRANDE—THE MANIEESTO OP PRESIDENT
Psnonco.—Since the publication of the Picayune
of this morning, the steamship New York has ar
rived, bringing two days later news from Gen. Tay
loes. Army. We learn from an extra of the Gal
veston Newe, issued on the afternoon of the 4th
instant, that the pilot boat L. M. Hitchcock, Capt.
Wright, arrived at Galveston about 4 o'clock, P.
of that day, from the Brazos St. Jago, which
place she left on Wednesday the let inst. She
brought the intelligence that upon the arrival of the
Army of Occupation in front of Matamons, the
Mexican forces were drawn out on the opposite
bank of the river, making a great display of martial
music, with trumpets, bugles, 67. c., which mode of
salutation was duly reciprocated in kind, by a sim
ilar sounding of trumpets and drums in the Amer.
icon lines. Thus ended the first day's /encounter
between the two armies,' on the opposite banks of
the Rio Grande, and within two or three hundred
yards of each other. On the next morning, 29th.
the American troops discovered the Mexican artil
lery of eighteen pounders, lining the opposite bank,
and pointing directly into their camp, whereupon
the Anierican army moved their encampment four
miles below. This step was doubting taken by
Gen. Taylor, in order to avoid every appearance of
any disposition to commit aggressions upon the West
bank of the river, and to maintain strictly the de
fensive character of hie operations. The most re
liable statements represent the regular army in Mat
amoras, to consist of 2000 soldiers and 600 ran
cheros. The Mexican citizens of the Rio Grande,
are said to be quite disaffected towards their own
government, and secretly friendly to the American
CRUSO.
(A Proclamation has been issued by Parades,
President ad interim of Mexico, which we are un•
able to insert, on account of its length. There is
nothing more however, than a reiteration of their
grievances against the United States, contained in
it. Tho President appears to think that the Amer
lc= Flag has no right to wave upon the soil of
Texas.)
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
Correspondence of the "Huntingdon lournai."
Heunisurno, April 20, 1346.
Iffy Dear Captain :
' The Senate took up the
amendments to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Bill this morning, when on motion of Mr. Dareio
the proviso inserted, on motion of Mr. Kunkel, in
the House, was so amended as to require the Penn
sylvania Rail Road Company, to have three millions
of their Capital Stock taken, and one million paid
into the Treasury in cash, on or before the Ist of
January 1847, (instead of 30th of July, 1847,) in
order to defeat the right of way; or prevent it from
going into effect. The House amendment requir
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Company to construct
their road so as to correspond in the track with
that of the Philadelphia and Columbia Road, was
non-concurred in. The other amendments were
concurred in, but the bill was not returned
to the House to-day, as it was pretty well
understood that if the House had got hold of it,
they, would have postponed it indelinately. The
Cherter men would not have swallowed it as amen
ded now by the Senate. It will probably be recon
sidered in 'Senate, and concurred in as it came from
the House.
The Senate got through with the second reading
of the the Revenue Bill to-day. It is much altered,
a nd will pass it, if at all, by a very meagre majori
ty--and must then go back to the House for con
currence in amendments.
The Howie paused to a third reading to-day, a
humbug, providing that in future the Sessions of
the Legislature shall be only thirty days, and sixty
days alternately, or that if protracted beyond that
period, the per diem shall only be one dollar.
Nothing else of importance in addition to what
you lave received. ' The Legislature will adjourn
sine die on Wednesday next, and in my next I
shall be able to give you the blowing up of the
concern. PHI.
The " late" Mr. Ingersoll.
Poor Charley, says the Gettysburg Star,
seems doomed to kicks and cult% from all
quarters. The re-iteration of his charges
against Mr. Webster in the House of Rep•
resentatives, a few days after the the ter
rible castigation inflicted by the latter, in
connection with an unauthorized use of
Mr. Adams' name, brought the Old man to
his feet. After keeping the would•be•tory
Representative upon the rack for some
time, the debate wound up with the fol
lowing decidedly ‘, rich" conclusion :
Mr. Ingersoll: Will the gentleman al.
low me to (A him a question ?
Mr. Adams: I will allow the gentle
man to ask men question if he will allow
me to sit down aud not answer him.
IVhereupon Mr. Mama resumed his
seat,
CowNscrreuT.--The election for representatives
in the towni where no choice had been effected at
the first trial, look place on Monday the I 3th inst.
The returne,lts far tiwiteard from, give the. Whine
28 additional members, end the Locos only 8. Ad
ding the 28 Whigs to the 82 elected on Monday
the Gth inst., and we have 110 Whigs, and the 8
Locos to the 96 before elected makes /04 Locos.—
There are six towns yet to hear from, which will
pretty certainly elect 4 Whigs and 4 Location,
giving the Whigs a clear majority of six in the
Howie, and a majority of five on joint ballot.
The Poland Revolution
By the late foreign news, we learn that the Poke
are about making another effort to throw off the
Austrian yoke. God grant that they may be sue.
casco!. The recent outbreaks at Posen seem to
hare exrended over the whole of Poland. On the
20th of February, disturbances broke out at Cracow.
The Augsburg Gazette says:
At ten o'clock at night a sky rocket
was sent up a short distance from the Bo
tanic Gardens, and was generally regar
ded as the signal tOr revolt. The Aus
train Gener al (Colin) immediately order
ed half a squadron and a company tf in•
fantry into the town. Between tour and
five o'clock in the morning the troops
were attacked. A very murderous fire
was directed against them from the win
dows of the principal squares. The troops,
however, repulsed the aggressors, who
haul a great many people killed. Forty
prisoners were-captured, for the most part
inhatatahts of Cracow. The Alistrain
troops haul five men and one officer killed.
Several bands of armed peasants had
come up to the gates of the town,•but ven
tured nut upon an•nttack.
Eight regiments of the line occupied
the grand dutchy of Posen. Among the
Many arrests, was that of 111. DOmbroski,
Roman Catholic Bishop, of, M. Geissuen
and Posen. •
WATER RUNNING UP 111/1..-.111% Smith,
in a lecture on geology, at New York, men
tioaed a curious circumstance connected
with the Mississippi river. It runs I rum
north to south, and its mouth is actually
four miles higher than its source, a .result
due to the centrifugal motion of the earth.
Thirteen miles is the din'erence betiveen
the equatorial Intl polar radius: and the
river in two thousand miles, has to rise
nne.thirt! of this .distance—it being the
height of the equator above the pole. If
this centrifugal. force were net continued,
the river would flow back, and the ocean:
would overflow the land.-
4. 1 .
On 'Friday the' 11 instant, Mrs. HANNAH
SPENCER, wife. of Mr. Robert Spencer, of West
township, Huntingdon coinity,. aged 86 years 7
months and 23 day,
Her friends and acquairi' ances will long continuo
to cherish her memory, on account of her amiable
qualities, and correct deport merit.— gommunicakd.
In this borough, on Saturday evening last, at the
residence of her nephew, Gen. A. P. Wilson,
Mrs. MARY PORTER, in the 65th year of her
age•
In this borough, on the 15th instant, MARTHA
MATILDA, youngest daughter of Henry and Mar
garet Bender, aged 2 years 1 month and 9 days.
In thie borough, on the 16th instant, JOHN
BENJAMIN, infant son of William and Jemima
Rahm; aged 8 months.
Execution of Samos Trealferty. -
TpSA %C. WOLVERTON would inform
vial, the public that he intends erecting, on
the lot adjoining the Jail Yard, Huntingdon,
Pa., and ample :mil sithstantial
EX3 cf, M'z;) acn e
for the accommodation or all who desire to
witness the ettTcation'tif 113. , Al'eafferty, on
Friday, the
•
13111 they of May next.
. Mr. W. wi:uld assure the puh: is that there
will be on danger whatever, of the scaftlild
giving way, as he intends contracting it of
such timber as will render It perfectly safe
for any number, however large, to take seats
upon it.
The price of tickets will be moderate.
Huntingdon, April 22,1846. .
V' Hollidaysburg Register, True Dem
ocrat and Lewistown Gazette, Bedford in
quirer and Gazette, please publish until the
day of execution, and send paper and bill
to this office.
Regi►►►e►:taat Orders.
The Volunteers and Militia Composing
the Ist Regiment 2nd Brigade, 10th Divis
ion, P. M., are hereby required to train by
Company on the lust Monday and 4th day
of May—and by battalion for parade and
review as follows: •
Ist Rat. will meet at Orbisonia, Cromwell
township, on Monday the 11th slay of
May.
2nd Bat. at Cassville, Cass township, on
Tuesday the 12th day of May.
JOHN STEVER,
Colonel,
Ist. keg's., 2nd 8., 10th D., P. M.
Cass tp.. April 15, 1846.
EXECUTORS' NO 7/CE.
Estate of ANNE NORRIS, (late of Sprin g fi e ld
township, Huntingdon county, dad.)
woucli is hereby given that lettets
441 testamentary upon the lost Will and
Testament of said tlec'd, hove been granted
to the undersigned. All persons knowing
themselves imlebted to said Estate are re
quested
° h i s ha o
ving gmcik,ii•miseigef..i,ontrjaxgnat
a tl n ie
same are requested to prt sent them prop
erly authenticated fa' settlement. to
JAMEi NORRIS, Executor,
LYDIA GILL, 5 Executrix
April 8, 184.—Gt. paid.
MERSONS wishing to purchase any kind
4.1 of WooLLEN Goons, will find that
they 'can be had at very reduced prices, at
almost cost, at the Cheap Ca sh'Store of
• • JOHN•N. PROWELL.
Huntingdon, March 11, 1846.
VUl t is h l i C s ka Blanks of 01 kinds, for sale
In LANK BONDS to ConatAbles furStey
of Execution, under the new la w,just
lot inted,,and for sale, at this office.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretof o re existing un
der th, firm of Leas & Sharer in the For
warding and Commission btki , rsi• has this.
day been dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted It, the said firm will
pleasecall and ;wake payment.
NV:I.,I,TAM B. LEAS
m Hi; SHARER.
Shirley township, 3/1:t !zit 12, 1846.
NOTICE - .
The co.partnership heretofore existing
under toe firm of ate': en=, Snyder, & co.
was this day (March 19, 1846,) dissolved
by mutual consent. The business-of the
late firm will be settled by Charles Sny
der—Samuel R. Stevens and George W.
Geer having withdrawn.
S. It. STEVENS,
CHAS. SNYDER,
G. W. GEER.
Oz The business will be continued by
Charles Snyder, in the town of Hunting
don, as formerly, arid he solicits a share of
public patronage. C. S.
flanting,tlon, March '25, 18-10.-Im.
Al Il ER, 11101101M0 AND
STORE.
No. 19, - kLa sitUr7iTnirg.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the
citizen, of Huntingdon and neighboring
countipt,. that he still continues to carry on
the aliove business in all its branches, all of
the best quality, and as low as can be bought
tlnyw here, far Cash.
His stock 'consists partly of Sole Leather,
Upper Leather, Calf Skins, water proof
'Km, Harness Bridle. &c. &c.
Men's 'Morocco, Women's
Straights, Kid, Bindings,
Linings, &c. &c.
Shoe-thread, wholesale or retail, sparables,
glass paper, boot-cord, bristles, boot web,
cork soles, lacers, awl blades, knives, ham
mers, awl hafts, brushes, colts, slick bones,
files, rasps, instep leather, breaks and keys,
jiggers. shoulder irons, hoe keys, seam
sets, strip wts, welt keys, French wheels,
heti slickers, shrink wheel.;, etas, shoul
der !Alas, long sticks, measure straps, nip
pers, pincers, poaches, peg floats, gonges,
pattent peg 11,:fts, sine sticks, tacks, &c.
Btc.,,ainl rs sr\ thing else in his line of.busi
!less. Call and set beforebqviog elsewh,r,
N 4 M. : FEWER.
• Feb. 11, 1846. , .
Igo OgiTßit, ahan,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HOT.LIDAYSBUR6 , PA.
ti ill sttcnd to nil business anti wit.' to hit , eltr ,
in lilair, Huntingdon, and Indiana counties,
. Hollidaysburg, April 8, IW.
ZOTIN SCOTT, TR.
TTO R.l El" T Lan;
111:NTLNGDON,
Will attend with promptness and fidelity to ell
businesa with which he may be entrusted in Hun.-
tingdon or the adjoining countiee.
' His office le the and formerly occupied twin:Les
Steel, Esq., nearly opposite Jackson's Hotel.
Huntingdon March 11, 1846.
•CALVIN BLYTHE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in the several Courts of
vff the City bind County of Philadel-
phia
His office is .at No. 35,South Fouartt
between Chesnut and Walnut streets.
Philadeldhia, 0ct..1 , 1345.
ISAAC
ATTORIVF.Y 'AT LAw:—Has removed to
Huntingdon, with the intention of making it
the place of hts future residence, and. wili
attend to such legal busirtessas may he en
rnsted to him.. ; • Dec. 20, 1843.
A. K. CORNIVN,
ATTORNEY LAW—Huntingflon
oth e in Mum. sireet, twa doors East of
-Mi. Hall's Temperance House. •
3'OllllT WXLLIAMSON
Haring re
turned to ihotingdon county,'has re-raim
menced the practice of LAW in the Borough
of, HUofing , l4 , ll, Where lie will carefully itt•
temd to all business entrusted to his care.—
He will be found 'at all times - by those who
may call upun h int, at his office with Isaac
Fisher. Es q., adjoining the stpre of Thos.
Rind & Sun, near the Diamond.
Huntingdon, April 30, 1845.
S. SMIX7EUL STEWART,
ATIVV:Eltr.r.r MATT 4
_
MTN% INGDON,
Office in Main street, three doors west
of !!r. Buoy's. Jewelry establishment.
February 14, 1843.--11.
VIIMIUM3ip
.11 1 TORXEI Jr tam
HUNTINGDON
A. W. xerwEracT,
.4770R.VE1' .11' L.lll'-11u N .rc Dos,
Pii.—Office at his old residence in Main
street, 'a few dnnrs West of the Court
flute. A. W. B. will attend to any bu
siness entrusted to him in the several
courts of Huntingdon and adjoining coun,
ties. Arnil3o, 1845.—tf.
GEORGZI MATLOR,
.41torney At Law.— Attends to practice in
the Orphans' Court, Stating Administra
tors accoints, Scrivening, &c.—Oftice in
Dimond, three doors East of the Ex
change Rotel." fcb?,B; '44.
ADMINIST'RATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of THOMAS G. PATTERSON, (late
of Shirley township, deed.)
ErrEßs of Administration cm the
4u : sa io estate have been granted to the
unilersigred. Alt persons indebted to said
estate are h u to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
it, will present them properly authen
ticated, for settlement, without delay, to
JOHN SHARER, Administrator.
Mount Union, April 8, 1848-Bt, pd.
NOTIeR.
A Lb those having unsettled accounts
AIL in "Huntingdon Mill," will please
call and . settlo them berme the first of
April, as no longer time can be given.
M. CROW NOVER.
Mlrch IS, 1A4.:
A CARD
To the Civilized World,
V. B. PALMER.
FRHE American Newspaper Agent, duly
4S, authorized alai empowered, by - the pro
prietors of most of the best newspapers c C
all the cities "and principal towns id. the
United States and Canada, to receive std.-
scriptions and advertisements, and to 'give
receipts for them, resptetfolly, notifies the
public, that he is prepared to( zerute order:
from all parts of . the Civi hard World, em •
bracing Ilulividuals , Firms, Societies, Chit's,
Reading Rooms, Corporations, IncorporSted
Companies, Governments, &e., at his sey
real Offices in the cities of Philadelphiv,
Baltiinorc, New York and Blston, and where
commtmicalions and enquiries, post paid,
may he directed. Address _ _
V. B. PAL.: , I4n, Pltilada., N. W. cor.
and Chesnut street
b. E.
and Calvert street
core Bi
"' " New York, Tribune Dmiclinp,
opposite City Hall.
" B oston, 20 State street.
rf"As no cater person - or persons are in
any manner connected with the subscriber.
in the American Newspaper Agency; sli
letters and communications
. .or hint, sio
be carefully directed as shave, and t“
other person. This caution has ,become To
cessarv, in order to avoid mistak.e, and rr
the public on their guard against all ',roc.
ded IVrents.
V. B. PALMER, American NC
April 1, 1816.
PUBLIC NOTICE.—V. B. Palmer„ ;:e,
American Newspaper Agent above mono!.
is the only zuethorized Agent, fur receis he;
subscriptions and advertisements for tle.
JOURNAL” in the titles of I , ),iladelplo.,
Baltimore, New York and Herman, of which
public notice is hereby given.
JAMES CLARK .
Huntingdon, April 1, 1896,
111 IG.IDE ORDERS.
The militia composing the 2d Brigade
10 D. p. M. are hereby required to train
by Company, on Monday the .1!h day of
May, and the Volunteers and Militia Icy
Batialion.tor inspection as follows, vie:
Ist Reg. 1 Bat. (in Monday the 11th (It 4 ",
of
Batt. on Tuesday the 12.t1i day
of May.
Reg. 1 Witt. on Wednesday the I.:lth day
01 Mar. •
2 11,g. 2 Batt, on Thursday the 14th day
ky.
5 Reg. 1 Batt.' on Friday 15th of May„
5 Reg. 2 Batt. on Saturday 16th day of
May,
2 13.Ltt. on Monday Van 18th dor
cf . May.
3. Reg. 1 thtt. on Tuesday the 19th dn.;
of May.
4. Reg. 2 Ilatt.•• on Wednesday the :otit•
day of Mar.
4. Reg. I . l3att. on Thursday the 21st day
of May.
4th Volunteeit,Batt: Commanded by Maj.
,on Friday the 22d day of Mae.
2. Volunteer Batt. commanded by Maj.
Stephens on Saturday, the 23d d►ty of, May
6. Reg, 2 Batt, bn Fuesday the 26th day
of May.• - • • •
• 6. Keg.] Batt. on Wednesday• the 27th.
clay of May.
7th Company of the 6th Reg., on Friday
the 29th day of May.
Union. Grays on Saturday the 30thday of
May.
Ist Volunteer 11.1ttallion commanded by
Maj. Bell, on Tuesday the 2d• day of June.
• JOHN BURKET, Brigade Inspector.
•
2. B. 10. D.. P. M.
Brigade Inspr's Office, 'Walk-.
erville, Centre Co, Maych 27,1846.5
A New Patent Wind Mill
for
.eleaning
THE subscribers having purchased
Culp's Patent for the comities of Hut,
tingdon, Centre, Mifflin and Juniata,
would avail themselves of informing : the.
Farmers that it is the greatest improve-
meat ever made on Fanning Mills '• far
.implicity, cheapness, and durability there
is none to equal it, and as for clea:iiig
speedily and well, it alike surpasses sit'
others.
: We manufacture in NVilliamsbitrg, fl air'
county, where we will always have them'
on hand, and wilt receive and attend to .
orders promptly.
We will haul the Mille through the
above mentioned district during the eitu
ing eeason.
HEY ETT & G N. •
Williamsburg, M arch 25, 1846—Gm.
We, the undersigned, having the above
nulled Alills in our own practical use,
and having tried thorn well, we fully con:
cur in the above statement.
David Elko
David Good
Samuel Rhodes
George Ake
Wm. Ake
Brenamon
GJ Lewistown r ,:iazette, will please
publish the ahuye 0 months, and charge
this office.
Steam Tinning Shop
LATH MILL.
'I'HE subscribers Navin . 4 entered into co
partn,rship, under the Firm a John and
NV. U. Baker, in carrying on the Steam
Tut -
mug Ship and Lath Mill in Alexandria ,
would rt•spectfullv inform their friends and
the public generally, that they are now pre
pared to do all manner of turning in wood.
also, Iron Shafts from 10 to 700 lbs: Cabinet
Makers can be supplied with all kinds of
turning. Chairmakers by sending their
Patterns can be supplied with Chair Brttems;
Backs, and Rungs. Coach und Wageutni kerit
by sending their patterns can be supplied
with Hubs, }lnd fellows, of any Size and
thickness and whatever wood•theY choose—
placerine. lath furnished at the shortest no •
tme, a:od - all at the lowest market prices..-..
Persons at a distance wisning to furnish
their own stuff, can have it hauled a Nay
and delivered without extra charge
JOHN BAKER.
W. R. BAKER,
A!e*andrin, Jana 28, 1846—tf.
(Nemo taste and try,
N. 1,1 am sure you will buy,
some very superior molasses, at the cheat
CASH STORE of
JOHN N.FROW ALL .