CONGRESS.
Exciting Scene in the Souse.
WASHINGTON, April 27, 1846,
After the transaction of some unimportant busi
ness, C. J. Ingersoll rose and made the following
charges against Mr. Webster:
Firt. Unlawful use of the fund appropriated for
the contingent service of foreign intercourse, com
monly called the secret service fund.
Second. Misapplying part of that fund to corrupt
party presses.
Thirdly. Leaving the Department of State in
default to that fund.
Mr. I. went on at some length in support of the
charges ho had made, stating that they were all sus
ceptible of proof.
Mr. Ashmun of Massachusetts, in the course of
his reply, said :
What are the charges? Charges of peculation—
charges upon Mr. Webster of the personal use of
this fund. Now, no proof has been produced to
sustain the truth of this charge. It has not been
sustained by one particle of evidence that the gen
tleman has undertaken to state to the House, that
that secret service fund was taken possession of by
Mr. Webster. The House knows that it is utterly
impossible; that it cannot be true; that that fund
is under the direction and control of die President,
and can only be obtained on the certificate of the
President; and when I saw the little by-play by
which the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Bayly)
called upon the gentleman from Pennsylvania to
exempt Mr. Tyler from any connexion with this
transaction, I understood it perfectly well, and I
know equally well that Mr. Tyler has said, and now
says, that not one dollar was expended but under
his direction. And I know further, that the insidi
ous efforts that have been resorted to to get Mr.
Tyler to take ground on this subject against Mr.
Webster,
Mr. Ingersoll. By me 1
Mr. Ashmun not returning an immediate ans
wer,
Mi. Ingersoll repeated the question: By me
Mr. Ashmun. Yes.
Mr. Ingersoll. It is utterly false.
The Speaker rapped to order.
Mr. Ingersoll, (still standing and continuing his
sentence.) It is a lie; the lie of a coward.
Mr. Ashmun, (resuming.) Yes, the aged gen
tleman from Pennsylvania—
Mr. Ingersoll, (interposing.) I am quite young
enough.
Mr. Ashmun. Yes; the aged gentleman from
Pennsylvania comes hero to use language towards
me which he supposes can provoke a personal con
flict. I com from a section of country where they
neither believe in duelling, bowie knives, or pistols.
•We are neither a'raid of them nor do we use them.
Mr. C. J. Ingersoll, (in his seat.) Nor of getting
drunk.
Mr. Ashmun, (continuing.) The member from
Pennsylvania supposed by using that phrase he
would disturb by equanimity. If he choose to try
whether I am afraid, let him try and he will find
out.
I stated that insidious efforts had been made to
induce Mr. Tyler to take ground on this subject
irainst Mr. Webster. I believe when the gentle
man first found he was to be disappointed in the
proof, that efforts were made by him, or at least
with his connivance, for this purpose. And it has
lien stated in the public papers that certain gentle
men were requested to do so. I will not vouch for
all that is said in the papers; but when I have
seen the means resorted to—that the secret archives
of the government have been broken into for the
obtaining the means of detraction, I am not at lib
erty to state all I know in relation to other efforts._
I come back, Mr. Speaker, to the charge that Mr.
Webster has used the public funds. The gentle_
man says $17,000. Where is the proof? It rests
entirely upon the gentleman from Pennsylvania.
He says he• has obtained it; and in so saying he
admits his own shame; that ho has been where he
has no right to be. He professed to read what he
called a letter. How much of that was his own
comments, and how much the true letter we do not
know. It purports to be for the corruption of the
press. Well. I beg the gentleman to answer
how much money it will take to buy up the demo-
erotic press in Maine. Even if a thousand or two
dollars had been used by Mr. Tyler and Mr. Web
ster for the purpose of circulating information
among the people of Maine so as to bring them to
agree upon a conventional boundary, of the justice
of which they were satisfied, Mr. A. considered it
no worse than the giving the public printing to edi
tors of the political press. But was this corrupting
the public press? It is all idle, said he. There is
not the slightest evidence of it except the mere
statement of the member from Pennsylvania. How
much that is worth I leave the House to decide.
Mr. A. charged Mr. I. with being both accuser
and witness. He hod brought from the State De
partment an account of certain documents, which
he said existed there, and which the House was to
believe on his veracity, This was all the evidence
they had to support the charges he had made.
What was there on the other side? An official
communication from the President of the United
States, in reply to a solemn call from the House for
these very secret records, in which he declares that
they were kept under a seal of secrecy too sacred
for him to break, even on the solemn requisition of
the Hausa of Representatives.
After Mr. Ashmun concluded, committee. were
appointed to inquire how Mr. Ingersoll had obtained
the information which he had communicated to the
House; and also inquire into the trutlt of the
charges preferred against Mr. W. bster.
O A young woman was recently ta
ken to the New York City Hospital from
Anthony street with a broken leg, who
goes by the name of "Johnny." It is said
that she has acted in the capacity of stage
driver nearly three years on one of the
omnibus routes in the city. Dressed in
male apparel, she chewed tobacco, smoked
segars, drank brandy, and swore as va
liantly as any of her confederates, and her
sex was never discovered. It was during
this time that she adopted the name of
Johnny, which is now the only one by
which she is
ACROSTICAL ENIGMA.
I am composed of sixteen letters.
My 1,6, 2 is what we are all liable to do.
My 2, 10, 3, 13 is what we should always abhor
to posies..
My 3, 15, 10, 8,7, 13 is not in accordance to
Wisdom.
My 4,5, 8, 3,2 is a tree, also an article of Com-
merce.
My 5, 9,3, 2 is a most powerful incentive.
My 6, 10, 8,4, 10 is often a beautiful, lovely, and
•
virtuous scene.
My 7, 13, 5,2, 16 is a man despised by many.
My 8, 12, 2 is a fruit produced from motive.
My 9,10, 2 is the first of an almost innumerable
- ,
multitude.
My 10, 11, 3, 13 in an arm of power.
My 11, 2, 12,8, 15,5 is high, elevated in station.
My 12, 8, 9, 2, 16 many of which ore very sub.
lime, and of vast importance.
My 13, 2, 15, 12, is the measure of a Revolution.
My 14, 11, 10, 7, is what both sexes are much
subject to.
My 15, 12, 7 has astonished the world.
My 16, 6,5, 2 we can always find in rulers.
My whole is a notable event that happened on
the America% Continent.
Answer next week.
Shirley, April 18, 1846. J. L.
Philadelphia
From the North American.
May, 1, 1846.
Flour and Meal--Since Tuesday last the Flour
market has continued inactive and prices have again
declined. Sales of 1500 brie standard brands at
$4,623 per brl. Yesterday and to-day 900 brls
Western at $4,50, all for shipment. Holders nom
inally ask $4,623 but $4,50 would probably be to
ken for large parcels. For city use the demand 18
unusually light, and prices are unsettled. At Bal
timore Flour has declined to $4,25.
Rye Flour—Farther sales at $3,50.
Corn Meal--Sales of 2000 brie at $3,123 and
1000 brls Brandywine at $3,25.
Grain•-Wheat has declined, sales of 3400 bush
els Penn's red at $1,03 for prime, and a fair lot to
day at 98 cts.
Rye—A sale at 733 cts.
Corn—Sales of round yellow at 66 a 67 ; flat at
65 a 64 ; Southern flat 61 a 62 and white 60 cts.
Oals—Salea of Southern at 40 a 41 cts.
Exported this week 7905 brie Flour ; 994 do
Rye Flour; 4751 barrels Corn Meal and 4210 bus.
Corn.
Iron—The sales since Tuesday have been unim:.
portant, but prices ore firm.
I:Diimical et
On Thursday the 20th ultimo, in Hopewell town
ship, (of Apoplexy) Mr. SAMUEL ANDERSON,
in the 78th year of his age.
On the 21st ult., in Barren township, Hunting
don county, Miss ELIZA, daughter of Wm. Hirst,
Esq., in the 29th year of her age.
FARM FOR SALE.
MBE subscriber will oiler for sale on
the premises, in Sinking Valley,
Tyrone township, Huntingdon county,
On Friday the 22c/ day of May next,
A TRACT OF LAND,
containing
185 ACRES ,
of which about 130 are cleared and in a
high state of cultivation, and the unim
proved portion is well timbered, adjoining
lands of William Galbraith, Esq., Peter
Bucket, Alexander Dysart and others.
On the premises there
is 2 dwelling houses' 4 - 41.4 :',.
- [ll] and a bank barn, and
other out buildings;
an apple orchard and a well of good water.
Terms will be made known on the day
of sale.
Persons wishing to purchase will please
call en the subscriber who will show the
premises and give all necessary informa
tion in relation thereto.
A good title will be made to the pur
chatter. ABRAHAM BUCK.
May 6, 1846,
Regimental Orders.
TThe 2d Battalion :id Reg. 2d Brig.
lOili Div. P. M., will meet for Bat
talion training on Monday the 18111 ddy of
May next, at the house of Capt. Wm.
Davidson, in Laurelville, Sinking Valley.
The Ist Battalion of said Regiment,d4c.
will meat at the house of Abraham Moyer,
in Waterstreet, on Tuesday the 19th day
of May next. ADAM KEITEL,
Col. 3d Reg. 3d Brig. 10th Div. P. M.
May 6, 1846.
Bolting Cloths.
i l-IE subscribers have just received a
large and general assortment of BOL
TING CLOTHS, from the most approved
Manufactories, which they will sell low for
cash, and warrant to answer the purpose.
CARSON & M'NAUGEIL'ON.
Mercershurg, Franklin ?
county, May 6, 1846. S
Woos Olamefacturers.
THE subscribers would inform their for
mer customers that they have recently re
ceived at their establishment in Chambers
burg, a large quantity of
MACHINE CARDS,
and will keep, as heretofore, a full supply of
the very best quality. Call and examine
for yourselves.
W. & S. SEIBERT.
Chambersburg, Franklin
county, May 6, 1846. S
IVOTICE
To the heirs and legal representatives
of John Hoover, late of the township of
Huston, in the county of Huntingdon,
dec'd:
AT April Term of the Orphans'
Court of said county last, on return of
the writ of partition or valuation on the
estate of said deceased, and confirmation
of the Inquisition thereon, a rule was
granted upon the heirs and legal repre
sentatives of said deceased, to come into
Court oii the 2nd Monday of August next
and accept or refuse the real estate of
said dec'd at the valuation thereat.
JNO. ARMITAGE, Sherif.
Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon,
May 7, 1946.
EIMMIIIPItra SALIM
Y virtue of sundry writs of Ven
dition Exponas to me directed, I
will expose to public sale, at the Public
House of Joseph Hammer, in Hollidays
burg, on Thursday the 4th day of June
next, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following
described real estate, viz :
Lot No. 22 in the Town of Frankstown,
fronting 50 feet on the north side of the
'l'urnpike Road and running back 175
feet to an alley, adjoining a lot of Joseph
Jones on the east, and G. W. Horton on
the west—hiving a two story log dwelling
house and a back building thereon erect
ed.
ALSO,
Lot No. 13 in the said town of Franks
town, fronting 50 feet on the south side
of the Turnpike Road autl running back
to the Juniata River about 175 feet more
or less, adjoining a lot of Dr. Alexander
Johnston on the east, and an alley on the
west—having thereon erected a large two
story brick building and a stable partly
frame and partly log.
dLSO,
One vacant lot of ground lying in Com
mons, at the western end at the Town of
Frankstown, fronting 50 feet on the south
side of the Turnpike [toad and running
back to the canal, adjoining Richard Yu
cum and others.
also,
A corner Lot in the town plot of Alle
gheny town or Collinsville, in Allegheny
township, numbered 52, fronting 50 feet
on the public road and running back 170
feet, adjoining Dr. A. Johnston on the
north, and an alley on the south— having
a frame blacksmith shop thereon erected.
ALSO,
Lot N 0.26, in the town plot of said Al
legheny town or Collinsville, adjoining
Michael Hilnman on the south and an
alley on the north, limiting 50 feet on the
public road and running back about 200
feet.
Seized, and taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of Martin Den
linger, dec'd, in the hands of David Den
linger, his Adni'r de bonis non, die.
ALSO,
All the right, title, and interest, of Geo.
Machamore, of, in and to, a tract, piece,
or parcel of land, situate in Huston twp.,
in Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of
Frederick Snowberger, John Hoover and
others, containing about 0 acres of land
more or less, some of which is cleared,
and a small log dwelling house and a
hall barn and a small apple orchard
thereon.
ALSO,
About two acres of land lying near to
or adjoining the above, lands of John
Hoover, Peter Shoenberger, Hipple,
and others, being part of the farm claimed
by Hipple—and which is alleged to
be owned by Defendant by virtue of an
agreement with Hipple, for work
done by Machamore for nipple.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of George Mach.
amore.
ALSO,
All the right, title, and interest of 'Geo.
W. Robbins, of in and to all that certain
lot ot ground in Hollidaysburg, now oc•
copied by him, being Lot No. 77 in the
town plot of said town of Hollidaysburg,
fronting 60 feet on the north side of Mul
berry street and running back 180 feet
to Strawberry alley--having thereon erect
ed a two story dwelling house fronting
on said Mulberry street. &c,
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of George \V. Rob
bins.
ALSO
All the right, title, and interest of Jas.
O'Friel, in and to all that tract or parcel of
land in Allegheny tp. containing about 575
acres, be th.e same more or less, about 275
acres of which is cleared and cultivated.
The said land is now used and tenanted
as two separate farms, and being the re
maining part or residue of the real estate
now owned by Bernard ()Triers heirs—
said land is good limestone and is bounded
on the east by lands of Adam Black, on
the west by Aaron Burns' heirs, on the
north by George Cowen, and on the south
by Alexander Dysart—having thereon
erected 2 farm dwelling houses and 2
barns, 4'c.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the proper!) , of James O'Friel.
ALSO,
All that certain lot of ground in the
town plot of Allegheny town in Allegheny
township, numbered 35, fronting about
50 feet on the south east side of the Great
Road leading through said town, and ex
tending back to Michael Hileman's land,
about 200 feet more or less, bounded on
the east by William Glass, and on the op
posite side by John Harps—having a two
story log house, a log stable and a good
well of water thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Thomas Geist.
A so,
All that certain lot of ground, situate
in Huston township, Huntingdon county,
adjoining lands of Samuel Rhodes, Joseph
Roller's heirs, and others, containing
about two acres, and having thereon erect
ed a two story frame dwelling house, and
a frame stable. Being the same rzal
estate which was decreed to Adam Bow.
ers by proceedings in the Orphans' Court
of said county.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Adam Bowers.
• A
L:s' o,
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel
of land situate in the township of Wood
berry in the county of Huntingdon, con
taining 199 acres be the same more or less,
adjoining lands of Samuel Dean, Joshua
Holler, Samuel Sparr and John K. Neff,
about 75 acres of which are cleared and
cultivated—said land is good limestone
land and is in good condition for cultiva
tion, &c.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of WlWain Spear.
ALSO,
All that certain piece, parcel, or part
of a tract of land situate in Antes town•
ship, commencing at the N. E. cm ner of
the land bought by Solomon Beamer, from
Het manus Orr, as surveyed by James
Wilson, Esq., then S. 31 deg. W. 57 deg.
5 p., thence N. 65 deg. W. 128 p., thence
N. 31 deg. E. 22 deg 5 - p., thence S. 65 deg.
E. 64 p., thence N. 31 deg. E. SO p., inure
or less, to the tine of said survey, and
thence along the same about 64 perches
to the beginning--containing about 27
acres, more or less—adjoinitiii. Bald Eagle
Ridge, Armstrong Crawford others,
and the remaining part of said survey—
about 2 acres of said land is under fence
and the balance is timber land--having
a small log house and a stable on it.
. .
Seized, — taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Solomon Reamer.
The Terms of the sale are CASH.
JNO. ARMITAGE, Wseriff.
Sheriff's Mice,
May 6,1846.
auditor's ;mice.
The undersigned, appointed auditor by the
court of common pleas of Huntingdon co.,
to distribute the money in the hands of the
Sheriff; arising from the sale of the per
sonal property of Jaccb Stoehr—will atte:Al
for that purpose at his office in the borough
of Huntingdon, on Saturday the 6th June,
1846, at 1 o'clock P. M.—of which all con
cerned will please take notice.
A. W. BENEDICT,
May 6,1846. Auditor.
aotitooment.
ZEMBERS of the Lycoming County
Mutual Insurance Company are here
by notified that the Board of Directors have
ordered an assessment of one per cent on all
premium notes, due to the Company on the
15th day of November 1845, to be paid pre
vious to the 2nd day of June next to the
Treasurer or to Receivers.
WM. A. PETRlKlN,Secretary.
N. B. The Receiver for Huntingdon co.,
is David Snare Esq. of Huntingdon.
Treasurer C. S. Wallis, Esq.
Office of the Ly. Co. Mut. In. Co. /
Muncey April 17, 1896.
Orphans' Court Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, will be t xpo
sed to public vendue or outcry, on the prem
ises, on
Thursday the 28ht day of May next,
a certain messuage, plantation and tract of
land, situate in Antes township in said county,
late the estate of Josiah Clawson, deed.,
adjoining lands of Graham McCamant on
the south, William P. Dysart on the south
west, of Stephen Vanscoyoe on the north,
and others, containing_
•
aau3o lalL.Wit3 9
more or less, about one hundred and thirty
acres of which are cleared, with a two story
frame dwelling house, and a small log cabin,
and alog barn, and two small apple orchards,
thereon.
TERMS—One third of the purchase mo
ney to be paid in hand and the balance in
two equal annual payments, with interest, to
be secured by the bonds and mortgage of
the purchaser.
By order of the Court,-
JACOB MILLER, Clerk,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M
of said day. Attendance will be given by
WILLIAM P DYSART,
THOMAS CLAWSON, 5 '
1846—ts.
. . .
o:7 Hollidaysburg "Register," insert
ts. and charge Admr's.
EXTENSIVE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
ready made clothing are to be had at
M. TRACY'S Old Established l'ioneer
Line, Nu. 292 Market street, Philadelphia;
who has just finished one of the largest and
most complete assortments of Spring and
Summer Clothing in the city, consisting Of
Super Black Cloth Dress Coats,
from 810,00 to $14,00
" 11 " Frock " 10,00 to 14,00
" Blue " Dress " 11,00 to 14,00
Superfine Habit Cloth " 8,00 to 10,00
11 Cashmerette " 7,00 to 9,00
" 1 Tweed 11 4,00 to 5,00
Id I. 2,50 to 3,50
" Croton 11 4,00 to 5,00
" French Cassimere Pants 4,00 to 6,00
a Fancy Drillings " 2,00 to 3,00
Fine Satin Vests, from 2,25 to 3,00
Extra fine Satin Vests, from 3,50 to 5, 00
Marseilles 1,00 to 2,50
Gentlemen's Fine Cloth Cloaks,
from 13,00 to 18,00
SHIRTS, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS,
STOCKS, ecc., &c.
All garments at this establishment are
warranted both in fit and quality of work.
manship ; they are all got up expressly for
the retail trade, consequently more care is
taken in the selection of the goods as well
as the style of cutting. The proprietor of
the establishment is a practical tailor (hav
ing served a regular apprenticeship to the
business) and has none but practical work
men in his employ.
Gentlemen in want of CLOTHING may
depend upon being suited in every respect,
as we are determined not to be undersold
by any competitors. All goods are purcha
sed for CASH, which enables us to sell a
little lower than those who deal nn the credit
system, it being a self-evident fact that the
a nimble sixpence is better than the slow
shilling."
Also, always on hand an extensive assort
ment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
which will be made to order at the shortest
notice.
M. TRACY,
No. 292 Market Street, Philadelphia.
April 29, 1846.
re); ome taste and try,
NVI am sure you will buy,
some very superior molasses, at the cheap
CASH STORE of
JOHN N. PROWELL.
Huntingdon, March 11, 1846.
VrUSTICES ; BIanks of ull kinds, !or sale
40 , at this Office.
PETERSBURG HOTEL,
JOSEPH FORREST, begs leave to
announce to his friends and the pub
lic, that he has removed to Petersburg,
having purchased the well known Tavern
Stand, formerly kept by John Scullin,
dec'd, which he has tilted up in the best
style, and re-opened as a
PUBLIC HOUSE.
lie is therelore prepared to give the best
accommodations to all who may lavur
him with their custom. It is the deter
mination of the proprietor to keep such a
house as will render every satisfaction to
the public. His
Ja. Lai 7. - -.. LEI
will at all times be furnished with all the
delicacies of the season. Bull-frogs will
be served up at any time when desired, as
well as•fiesh fish of every kind.
mat ==3o:6a4
will be furnished with the choicest liquors
procurable in the Eastern markets, and
Sat= %aaenuDazimo
Is large and commodious, and will con
stantly be attended by careful and obli
ging hostlers.
This Hotel is situated about six miles
from the town of Huntingdon, on the
main road from Huntingdon to Ilvllefonte,
and on the nearest route from Alexandria
to Lewistown.
Kr Permanent and transient boarders
can at all times be accommodated on the
most reasonable terms.
Petersburg, April 29, 1846 —tf.
Regimental Orders.
The Volunteers and Militia Composing
the Ist Regiment 2nd Brigade, 10th Divis
ion, I'. M., are hereby required to train by
Company on the first Monday and 4th day
at May—and by battalion for parade and
review as follows :
Ist Bat. will meet at Orbisonia, Cromwell
township, on Monday the 11th day of
May.
2nd Bat. at Cassville, Cass township, on
Tuesday the 12th day of May.
JOHN STEVER,
Colonel,
Ist. Reg't., 2nd 8., 10th D., P. M.
Cass tp., April 15, 1846.
DRIG.IDE ORDERS.
The militia composing the 2d Brigade
10 1). P. M. are hereby required to train
by Company, on Monday the 4th day of
May, and the Volunteers and Militia by
Battalion tar inspection as follows, viz:
Ist Reg. 1 Bat, on Monday the 11th day
of May.
Ist Reg. 2 Batt. on Tuesday the 12th day
of May. _ _
2 Reg. 1 Batt. on Wednesday the 12th clay
of IV.kay.
2 Reg. 2 Batt. on Thursday the 14th day
of May.
5 Reg. 1 Batt. on Friday 15th of May.
5 Reg. 2 Batt. on Saturday 16th day of
May.
S. Reg. 2 Batt. on Monday the 18th day
3. Reg. 1 13.Ltt. on Tuesday the 19th day
of May. _
4. Reg. 2 Batt. on Wednesday the. 20th
day of May,
4. Reg. 1 Batt. on Thursday the 21st day
of May.
4th Volunteer Batt. commanded by Maj.
Williams ,on Friday the 22d day of May.
2. Volunteer Batt. commanded by Maj.
Stephens on Saturday, the 23d day of May.
6. Reg. 2 Batt, on Tuesday the 26th day
of May.
6. Reg. Batt. on Wednesday the 27th
day of May.
7th Company of the 6th Reg. on Friday
the 29th day of May.
Union Grays on Saturday the 30th day of
May
. . -
Itit Volunteer Blttallion commanded by
Maj. Bell, nn Tuesday the 2d day of June.
JOHN BURKILT, Brigade Inspector.
2. B. 10. D. P. M.
Brigade Inspr's Office, Walk
erville, Centre Co, March 27, 1846.
A New Patent Wind Mill
for cleaning Grain.
THE subscribers having purchased
Culp's Patent for the counties of Hun•
tingdon, Centre, Mifflin and Juniata,
would avail themselves of informing the
Farmers that it is the greatest improve
ment ever made on Fanning Mills ; for
simplicity, cheapness, and durability there
is none to equal it, and as for cleaning
speedily and well, it alike surpasses all
others.
We manufacture in Williamsburg, Blair
county, where we will always have them
on hand, and will receive and attend to
orders promptly.
We w ill haul the Mills throu.l the
above mentioned district d ie ensu
ing season.
• IIUYETT &GA RVIN.
.AVilliamsburg, March 25, 1846-6 m,
We, the undersigned, having the above
named Mills in our own practical use,
and having tried them well, we fully con
cur in the above statement.
David Ake George Ake
David Good Win. Ake
Samuel Rhodes M. Brenaman
Or Lewistown Gazette, will Please
publish the above 6 months, and charge
this office.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of JOHN FORREST, dec'd, late
of Barree township, Huntingdon county.
Letters testamentary having been granted
to the undersigned, on the last Will and
Testament of John Forrest, deed, late of
Barree township, Huntingdon county, notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against stud estate to present them proper
ly authenticated for settlement, and all those
indebted to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH FORREST,
Executors.
SAMUEL, COEN
April 29, 6t. pd.
miLANK itONM—Judgment and corn
iWmoo--tot'sale at this (Ace.
NEW DAGIVERRIAN ROOMS,
No. 1 16 CIICSIIIIIi street.,
hiladelphia.
T. B. StuEw , who has been operator and
conductor of the Plum& Daguerrian Gallery
for years past, ha‘ ing opened rooms at the
above place. would invite all to examine
his specimens.
Perfect colored likenesses guaranteed at
$1 50.
Constant and full supplies of Apparatus,
Plates, Cases, Chemicals, and everything
used in the business, for sale at the lowest
rates, wholesale and retail, and all warrant
ed good.
Regimental Training.
The Ist Batt. 2nd Reg. 2nd Brig. 10th D.
P. M. will meet for attallion training on
Wednesday the 13th day of May next, in
the Market Square in the borough of Hun
tingdon.
The 2nd Bat. of said Regiment, &c. will
meet at Manor Hill en Thursday the 14th
day of May
I). BUOY
Col., 2d Reg. 2 Brig. 10th 1). B. M.
April 29, 1846.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership herettifort existing un
der the firm of Leas & Sharer in the For
warding and Commission busi less has this
clay been dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the said firm will
please call and make payment.
WILLIAM B. LEAS
JOHN SHARER
Shirley township, March 12, 1846.
LEAI HER, MOROCCO AND
FINDING STORE.
No. 29, Nora 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 as low as can be bought
anywhere, for Cash.
His stock consists partly of Sole Leathet,
Upper Leather, Calf Skins, water proof
►p, 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 wel , ,
cork soles, lacers, awl blades, knives, ham
mers, awl hafts, brushes, colts, slick bones,
files, rasps, instep leather, breaks and keys,
jiggers, shoulder irons, shoe keys, seam
sets, strip awls, welt keys, French wheels,
heel slickers, shank wheels, collis, shoul
der sticks, long sticks, measure straps, nip
pers, pincers, punches, peg floats, gouges,
pattent peg hafts, size sticks, tacks, &c.
&c., and everything else-in his line of busi
ness. Call and see before buying elsewhere.
W M. L. PEIPER.
Feb. 11, 1846.
Do aiiimEn
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA.,
Will attend to all business entrusted to Lis care
in Blair, Huntingdon, and Indiana counties.
Hollidaysburg, April 8, 1546.
JOHN SCOTT, SR,
sITTORA 13 .11' Lair;
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Will attend with promptness and fidelity to all
business with which he may be entrusted in Hun
tingdon or the adjoining counties.
His office is the one formerly occupied by James
Steel, Esq., nearly opposite Jackson's Hotel.
lluntingdon March 11, 1846.
CALVIN BLYTHE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ILL imetice in the several Courts of
the City and County of Philaclel-
phis
His office is at No. 35, South FOURTH St.,
between Chesnut and Walnut streets.
Philadeldhia, Oct. 1, 1845.
ISAAC =SUER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.--Has removed tO
Huntingdon, with the intention of making it
the place of his future residence, and will
attend to such legal business as may be en
rusted to him . Dec. 20, 1843.
A. K. CORNYN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW—Huntingdon Pa.
Ofli e in Main street, two doors East of
Mr. Adam Hall's Temperance House.
JOHN WILLIAMSON
Having re
turned to Huntingdon county, has re-com
menced the practice of Lim m the Borough
of Huntingdon, where he will carefully at•
tend to all business entrusted to his care.—
He will be found at all times by those who
may call upon him, at his office with Isaac
Fisher, Esq., adjoining the store of Thos.
Read & Son, near the Diamond.
Huntingdon, April 30, 1845.
3. SEWELL STEWART,
ATTOMVIZT AT 1A174
HUN 7 INGDON, P 3
e Office ir. Main street, three doors west
of Mr. Buoy's Jewelry egtablishinent.
W. E. 023111112 D
.ITTORXEI .1T .L.llllllt
HUNTINGDON ;PA
A. W. BENEDICT,
ATTORNEY AT L.4FP—HUNTINGDON,
Pa.—Office at his old residence in Main
street, a few doors West of the Court
House. A. W. li. will attend to any bu
siness entrusted to him in the several
courts of Huntingdon and adjoining coun
ties. Apti I SO, 1845 .—tr.
A DMINISTR ATOM S NOTICE.
Estate of THOMAS 0. PATTERSON, (late
of Shirley Township, deed.)
Tik EWERS of Administration on the
4.lilasaid estate have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested 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 8,1846-6 t.
NOTICE.
1.1. those having unsettled accounts
in "Huntingdon Mill," will please
call and settle them berme the first of
April, as no longer time can he given.
M. CROWNOVER.
March 18, 1846.