FOREIGN NEWS.
I
t ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER.
The steamer Britannia arrived at Bos
ton, yesterday, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Things remain very much as they
were on the departure of the last steam
er.
The Hon. Louis McLane has return
4d.
The Cotton market has been in a quiet
state. The sales on the 18th at Liver
pool, were estimated at 6,000 bales.
Speculators have taken 700 American,
and have exported 500 bales. 1,000
bales, consisting of 800 Bahia, were
sold at 6d. to 6 7-Bd.; 100 Pernambuco
at 6 1-2a6 3-Bd. have been taken for the
( trade. The market closed in the manu
facturing districts.
Business is not active; however, in
telligence recently received from the
United States, will give a new impetus
to trade; the money market is easy, and
for business, cash may be had very
readily. ,
The produce markets are quite ac
tive, both as regards the home trade and
the exports.
STATE OF TRADE—MANCHESTEE.—No
change to report in our cloth market,
since this day week. The favorable
news from the United States has made
the market firm. In printing cloth there
is ati advance.
TEE HOUSE OF LORDS.—Parliameni is
expected to rise about the 28th of Au
gust. On the 17th the House of Lords
passed the Sugar bill. The destitution
in Ireland occupied the Commons the
whole of Monday.
A sum has been appropriated for the
emk►loyment of. the poor of Ireland.
tUtsce.—The French elections have
terminated, and great has been the SUC
CESS of the Guizot minister. The ma
, jority in the New Chamber is expected
to be 100, and may possibly reach 110
votes.
The King had opened the Chambers
'with a short speech.
STORMS AND FLOODS IN ENGLAND.—
There had been frequent storms and
great falls of rain, which had injured
the crops generally.
EFFECTS OF THE AMERICAN TARIFF IN
ENGLAND.—SeveraI markets have expe
riented the effect of the new Tariff;
which goes into operation in the United
States on the Ist of December next.
Iron has already advanced in price, and
the woolen manufactories are firm and
improving.
The new Papal Tariff makes great re.
duction on woolen manufactures, cotton
goods, sugar and coffee.
Indian corn has risen to 3255. per qr.
The accounts of the potato crop con
tinue to be disastrous.
The steamer Cambria arrived out in
10 'clays and 16 hours.
The steamer Great Britain arrived out
in 13 days and 3 hours.
The ships Filcalia and Hottinger ar
rived out.
The popularity of the new Pope is
unbounded..
American hams are selling at 355. to
to 435.; Lard, in kegs, selling at 33 to
405.; bbls. 35 to 40s.
"There is a good demand for beef and
pork; and late prices are fully supported.
Cheese of good quality is very scarce
at Liverpool. Parcels of different qual•
ity have been sold at from 35 to 455.
BRADFORD.—Our Wool market is well
supplied.
The Aspect of Things in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Morning News, a leading Lo
cofoco paper, holds the following lan
guage in regard to the political pros
pects in the former place :
" As for the political world—there is,
beyond a question, an undercurrent in
tne Democracy here that goes the
" whole hog" for the protection of its
iron and coal interests, as identified
. with the Tariff of J 42. The State of
Pennsylvania owes a debt of $40,000,-
000, the interest of which they stagger
under, and they reason in this manner:
that in order to pay their obligations,
. their great interests must be fostered
and protected. Should Nova Scotia coal
be introduced, as they agree it will be,
in a ratio of forty bushels to Pennsyl
vania's, twenty-eight, it will virtually
shut them ont of the , market, and the
canal tolls must be in a corresponding
degree affected, and with it the revenue,
lee., that pays the aforesaid interest. I
really had no idea of the vast interests
that are involved in speaking of coal
alone—in a conversation with Gen. Jo
seph Hall, he enlightened me in regard
to some points, that I must confess I
should before this have taken some pains
to acquaint myself with. He tells me
that in the Lehigh region they send to
market one million tons of coal per an
num, and over thirty million feet of
lumber, and that Schuylkill county alone
was interested ten millions per annum
in its coal trade. Acting under these
strong and powerful interests, the De
mocracy are divided in sentiment in re
gard to the policies of the Tariff of '46,
and have, in order to . further their inte
ress and opinions, met in convention
last evening, and nominated a separate
and distinct ticket, rallying as the Ta
riff Democrats. They nominated Gen.
Joseph Hall as their candidate for She
riff, together with a full county ticket—
the effect of which, I greatly fear, will
be, to throw the county into the hands
I , f the Natives."
FROM MEXICO.
[from the New oi4e — ar; Commercial Time's.]
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS,
Through the politeness of an eminent
tommercial house, we have just been
placed in possession of the following
most important intelligence from Mex
ico. The news was received by a Brit
ish man of war, which touched at the
Balize with despatches from the British
Minister at Mexico for his government.
The purport of these despatches is,
that the United States have taken pos
session of the Californias, and that the
revolution in favor of Santa Anna is
complete. We publish the following
letters, from which it will be perceived
that the steamer Arab, Santa Anna on
board, Was in sight of Vera Cruz on the
13th inst.
VEitit Cuut Aug, 10, 1846.
Availing ourselves of the opportunity
by a British man of war, we have just
time to state that Mexico and Puebla
have just pronounced in favor of fed
eration and Santa Anna. Gen. Bravo's
government had hardly been established
when it was overthrown, and General
Salez has put himself at the head of the
Government until the arrival of Santa
Anna. tranquility was soon restored.
Gomea Farms sided the partisans of
Santa Anna to bring abbut the revolu
tion. His sons have come down to give
welcome to Santa Anna, who left the
Havana on the Bth inst., in a British
steamer called the Arab, accompanied
by Almonte, Lanariz, Rejon, and Beeves,
and they ought to be here every day.—
Gen. Paredes was taken prisoner, and
is kept in the citadel of Mexico. Gen.
Salez has issued already a letter of con
vocation of Congress on the principles
of 1824, and the members are to assem
ble in Mexitto on the 6th of December
next. The present conveyance carries
the news of the annexation of Califor
nia to the United States, received last
night by express.
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 16, 1846.
Advices have been received by express
of the formal annexation of California
to the United States, and this vessel of
war takes the British Minister's des
patches to New Orleans and to England.
The whole country has declared in
favor of Santa Anna, who left Havana
for this city in the steamer Arab, but
has not yet arrived, which makes his
friends rather anxious for his safety.
P. S. The Arab is just in sight. The
New Orleans Picayune of the 24th Au
, gust says, that the British brig of war
Daring arrived off the Balize last even
ing, from Vera Cruz, and two of her
officers came up to town this morning
with a mail and despatches.
_
The steamer arrived off Vera Cruz
on the 16th August with Santa Anna on
board. He immediately placed himself
at the head of the movement in that
Department. The Departments of Pu
ebla and Mexico have declared for San
ta Anna, and Paredes has already been
taken prisoner. The revolt at the Cap
itol Naas headed by General Salez. '
Later from the Army
arrival of General Taylor at Camargo.
The steamship McKiin arrived from
the Brazos SantiagO at an early hour on
Sunday morning, bringing dates from
Point Isabel of the 17th, and from Ca
margo, the present head quarters of the
army, of the 13th August,
The news by this arrival from Mata•
moras is not of general moment.
Col. Clark has in re-estab
lishing order in the city, by putting
into execution the orders dictated for
that purpose by Gen. Taylor. The Cap
tain of the battalion of Kentucky volum
teers is supposed to have been murder
ed by the Mexicans on the road between
Batita and Mutat-nom.
The town of China, on the Rio San
Juan, 65 or 70 miles from Camargo,
was taken on the sth inst., by Captain
McCulloch, of the Texan Rangers,
without opposition. Col. Seguin, with
100 Mexicans were in town, but on the
approach of the Americans they re
treated. Another Mexican depot of
Arms has been found at Matamoros and
a quantity of stores and ammunition.
The Regiment of Rangers, under Col.
Jack Hays and Lt. Col. Walker, left
Matamoras about the 10th inst., on an
incursion into the interior. The precise
route to be taken by them is not known,
and will depend, probably, upon circum
stances. We hope to be kept fully ap
prised of the movements of this corps,
to which great importance is attached
in the Army.
The second regiment Dragoons, which
is composed now of only four companies,
with 375 men, has abandoned its en
campment between Point Isabel and
Fort Brown, and was at Matamoras at
last accounts.
Maj. General Butler is represented to
be quite ill at Point Isabel. Left at
Brazos, ship Lehigh, discharging.
Highly Important from the Pacific—The Cal
ifornias taken by the U. S. Squadron.
The following highly important intel
ligence has been received at Washing
ton from the Pacific :—Commodore
Sloat entered the harbor of Monterey,
and on the 6th of July, issued his Proc
lamation to the inhabitants of Califor
nia, calling on them to remain peaceful,
assuring them that he did not come as
the enemy of California, but as their
friend--that they are desi hied to form
part and parcel of the great Federal HORRIBLE TRAORDY.—The neighbor ,
Union of the United States, enjoying hood of Jefrerson gnd Fourth streets
the same rights and priviliges as the thrown inter ellibigihnsternation
citizens of those States. They show 11 o'clock last night,•by the mur
select their own civil officers, and mag- a wife by her husband. George
istrates, and enjoy all other privileges W. Barlow, who keeps a boarding house
of freemen, of which they are now in there, while in a state Or intoxication,
part or wholly deprived. The same walke# into the dinink riiorn, Where his
revenue laws should be in force in Cal- wife *as, and deliberately fired a pistol
ifornia as in the United States, by which at her 4 the ball entering her left side.—
means they would, as Californians and Mrs. B. ran towards the kitchen, saying
members of the American Union, obtain "I am shot," and immediately fell and
provisions and manufactures of the expired. Barlow has been a drunkard
United States duty free, while all other for a number of years, and; as we learn,
imports would pay a duty at least twee- has not been sober for the past four
ty-five per cent. less than is now levied weeks. Mrs. B. is represented to us to
on the same articles by the laws of Mex- have been a very estimable lady. Bar
ico ; those who will not become citizens low was immediately arrested, and is
of the kieat American Confederacy, to now confined in jail.' We have heard a
depart in peace with all their property, great many rumors in regard to this
provided they lay down their arms, and tragedy, but refrain from mentioning
remain in other respects neutral. He any at present. Barlow, we understand,
enjoins them to retain their Alcades as well as the deceased, are from Wes.
and other magistrates, till they should tern Pennsylvania ) but have resided
have better digested the particular form here a good many years. It is a fortu
of government they wish to adopt, and nate matter, under the circumstances,
have had time to elect other officers in that they were unblessed with children.
their places. All property of private Louisville Journal,
citizens, and particularly that of the
churches, should be respected ; all sup
plies and provisions paid for on reason
able terms, and no private property used
for public purposes without proper com
pensation.
The Proclamation was dated Savan
nah, harbor of Menterey, and signed
John B. Stoat, Commander-in-Chief of
the U. S. forces in the Pacific.
Capt, Montgomery, of the U. S. ship
Portsmouth, entered the harbor of Yer
ba Buena, and issued his summons to
the inhabitants of the country, in vir
tue of instructions from the Commodore,
The summons bears date July 9, 1846
In addition to the above news, infor
mation•has reached here that Col. Fre
mont's advanced posts have reached
Sonoma, to the North of San Francisco.
Gen. Cottro, Governor of the Province,
advanced at the head of his troops to
repulse them ; but the gallant Colonel
meeting him in person, the Mexican
forces retreated.
The Californians are greatly divided
among themselves. A junta met at San
ta Barbara, headed by Governor Pico,
proclaiming California an Independent
Republic. Hereupon the Mexican Gov
ernor, Castro, declared the province un
der martial law.
FIRES IN PITTSBURG—DESPERATE RIOT,
AND Loss OF LIFE.—.The saw mill of John
Patterson, Esq., at Pittsburg, Pa., was
totally destroyed by fire on Saturday
night, 29th ultimo. Loss, about $4OOO.
On Sunday afternoon, following, another
fire broke out in Pittsburg, in a stable
belonging to the tavern of Mr. A. Mor
ton, on • Liberty street, which was soon
destroyed.
A most disgraceful riot, attended with
murder, occurred among the firemen af
ter this fire. It appears that the re had
been some difficulty between the Alle
gheny and Niagara fire companies aid
on returning from the fire they met
and a street fight was the result.
The Advertiser says :
At it they went, pell-mell ; spanners,
horns, clubs and stones were used as the
crowd rushed toward Wood street.—
One man had all his front teeth knoek
ed loose, another had a piece cut out of
his upper lip by a blow from a horn,
another was badly cut above the eye
with a spanner ; heads were cut, and
eyes blackened, &c., in profusion. In
dividuals were repeatedly knocked
down. The worst of it occurred just
opposite the Iron City Hotel, kept by
Mr. Matthew Patrick. Here a young
man, named Edward Lawson, in the
general fight, Was mortally stabbed in
the left temple with a sntall Bowie knife,
to the depth of two inches—.-was cut on
the chin, and also on the back. The
wound in the temple, however, was the
fatal one. There is a dispute as to the
person who stabbed him. It was one or
the other of the two brothers, James
Paul Braddock, and Thoranes. It is gen
erally supposed to have been the first.
Lawson immediately fell, and was car
ried to a hydrant for water. Here he
bled, and looked horrible, apparently
dying; and was immediately after car
ried into Mr. Patrick's Hotel, where he
lay speechless until ten minutes to 7
- o'clock, when he expired. The widow
ed mother was sent for, only to see her
son die, to her indescribable grief.
Braddock has been arrested.
SAD OCCURRINCE.—The Miner's Jour
nal, of Pottsville, gives an account of
an explosion of fire damp on Wednesday
before last, at the colliery worked by
Mr. George Rich, on the West branch
of the Mount Carbon road, known as
Lewis' Vein, which was most disastrous
in its results. It Was followed by what
is known to miners as choke damp, and
black or after damp, by which eight men
were overpowered. So violent was it,
that for a long time no assistance could
be extended to them successfully, and
Mr. Rich, the owner, who entered for
this purpose, was near falling a victim
to his philanthropy. At last they were
extricated, six of them perfectly insen
sible ; one, named John Tiley dead, and
long after, yet another, who, though in
longer than any of the rest, was yet re
covered. Mr. Rich himself was, for a
long time in a state of unconsciousness
and delirium, but is, we learn, recover
ing, as are all who were taken from the
qbaft
Terrible Accident.
The Hollidaysburg Register says that
a most terrible accident occurred on the
Portage Railroad on last Monday week.
The persons injured were on the loco
motive and its tender, and were on their
way to a camp-meeting in the neighbor
hood. The accident occurred about a
mile cast of the Half Way House, in
turning a curve. The locomotive by
some means, hot satisfactorily account
ed for, was thrown from the track, and
upset against the embankment of the
cut through which they were passing,
when a section boat, which was attach
ed.to it, was thrown forward by its im
petus, crushing the engine, and instant
ly killing Col. Thomas D. McGough, a
gentleman connected with the road, and
so severely injuring another man, nam
ed James Bighlan, as to leave no hopes
of his recovery, besides less severely
injuring some four or five others. One
young lady had her hip dislocated—
another lost two of her fingers, &c. &c.
No blame is laid upon the engineer.
The engine was running quite slow at
the time. Drs. James Christy and Le
mon have been in attendance, in whose
hands the sufferers will be skilfully and
kindly treated. To Dr. Christy we are
indebted for most of the particulars
above.
MIFFLIN COUNTY.—The Whige of this
county met in Convention in Lewistown
on the 17th ult. and nominated thh fol
lowing ticket :
Assembly—Col, Wm. Reed. Com
taissionir—John Marsden. ✓'uditor—
Geo. B. Ort.
The following, among a number of
resolutions were adopted
. . . . _ . .
lifsvived, That our distinguished friend, the Hon.
JOHN BLANCHARD deserves and receives the
hearty approval of his constituents for his manly
and ingenious defence of the Tariff of 1942, and
we recommend Mr. Blanchard's speech in Coupess
to our Whig friends, as a sound and able document
worthy of an attentive perusal and throwing a new
and strong light upon the true interests of the pew.
plc.
Resolved, That JAMES M. pownn, of Mer
cer county, the Whig candidate for Canal Commis
sioner is powerfully recommended for that office,
by his practical knowledge as a civil engineer, his
business talents of the first order, by an integrity
as a public man which has never been impeached
and by his devotion to the protective policy of the
country ; and that wo will use every honorable
means to secure the election of James M. Power
over his free-trade Polk, Dallas and Shunk compet
itor, Win. B. roster,
Earthed, That in Gen. JAMES IRVIN, of
Centre County, we have a warm, a steady friend of
the tariff of '42, ono who has ever been ready to
battle for the principles that will ensure the pros
perity of the country, and who is identified with
the protective policy, and known throughout the
country as its untiring advocate; and that whilst
we view with respect the claims of other distin
guished gentlemen. fur the Whig. Gubernatorial
nomination in 1847, and will cheerfully support
the nominee of the Whig State Convention, yet
GEN. IRVIN is our first awe, and wo firmly
believe that the present crisis in the Government,
and public opinion point to him as the leader under
wham the Whig party in Pennsylvania should rally
in the s reat opening contest for the repeal of the
British rare of 1844.
V, B. PALMER, IN., is authorized to act
as Agent tar this paper, to procure subscriptions and
adaertieements in Philadelphia, New York, Balti-
more and Boston.
ovrtcEs:
Philachiphia—Number 59 Vine street.
lialtinsore—S. E. corner of Baltimore and Cal•
vert streets.
Ncw York—Number 160 Nassau street
Boston—Number 10 State street.
The alaikets.
PHILADELPHIA. Sop. 4, 1846,
' '"'
Flour and Meal.—The mark et has been quite
inactiie this week, and pi ices have receded. The
sales reach 600 brls at $3 87i a $4 for fair and
good fresh ground; old stock is dull at $3 626 a
$3 73. Sales for city consumption range at $1 62}
a 4 25, according to quality and freshness. Rye
Flour—A small parcel sold at $2 68/ ; we quote
at $2 626 a 2 68g. Corn Meal—Sales of about
2000 brie Penna. at $2 44 a 2 376 per brl.
_ . . _
Grain—There is a fair demand foi: Wheat with
light receipts. Sates of 16,000 bushels at 81i a
82c for good and prime Penna. red, and in store
at 8. - Ic ; mixed at 81c, and white, old and new
mixed, at 84 a 85c ; small lota of Southern at 70 a
75c. Rye—Penna. at 60 a 61c. Corn—Demand
steady at 52 a 53c for good Southern yellow, and
53c for Penna. fiat. Oats—ln good request at 28 a
30c for good Southern, with sales of several cargoes.
Iron—The market continues inactive, manufac.
turers purchasing only to supply present wants.
The advice. from Europe represent an advance in
the price of Iron there, with an active demand. We
quote Anthracite Pig at $26 a 28 for No. 1 ; $23 a
25 for No. 2 ; Boiler Plates at 5i a 4.6 c per lb.
Bloom. are dull at the decline previously noticed.
Dim)
• In t his boroTigii 3 OZNionday, the 7th
instant, after a lingering illness, Mr•
ADAM 11. lint, aged about 46 years.
Orphans' Court sale
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county will be exposed to public
sale do Saturday, tho 17th day of October next, nt
1 o'clock-P. M. the following described Real Estate
of John Kennedy, late of the Berobgh of Alexan
dria.pec'd, vix Three Ldts of ground in the bor
ough of Alexandria, adjoining Lots of John His
bin, and the heirs of Thomas Lloyd, deed, being
Lots number 89, 90, and 91, in the plan. of said
borough, having thereon erected two Log dwelling
houses and a log stable.
Terms of Sale: One half of the purchase mo.
nov to be paid on confirmation of Sale —one half
in one year thereafter with interest, to be secured
by the bonds and mortgagee of the purchasers.
By the Court, JACOBIIIILLF R, Clerk.
N. Persons desirous of purchasii, can have
any information by applying to Mr. J udith Ken
nedy, who resides on the premises, or to the sub
scribers.
ROBERT CA RMON,
GEO. B. YOUNG, •
Athitinistralors.
Sep. 9.1846—et
WO TICE.
PERSONS having Boas ih their pos
session belonging to the undersigned,
will please leave them at the Office of
J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., on or before
the 14th inst. or-keep them !
WM. H. PEIGHTAL.
Sep: 90846.
MONEY WANTED.
A LL portions indebted to the subscriber by note
rior Book account, eller six months, ere realise t
fully requested la make pay.nent at or before the
next November Churt.
Those neglecting this notice may expect their ac
counts to be left in the hands of a proper Lacer
for collection. Money I must have and can give
no further indulgence.
Huntinglldn, Sep. 9, 1949,
Important—to all concerned.
ALL those knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned, by note or book account, will
please come fo: word and settle the same previous
to the first of Llovember next, as after that time
all such not. , s and accounts will be left in the hands
of a Justice of the Peace for collection, without
respect to persons.
CHARLES S. BLACK,
:Sep. 9, 1849,
ESTRATEL
CA ME to the rse Idacoof tirestibseriber, in War
riorsmark twp, on the 28th day of August hat,
three strays; tyro steers and one heifer: one steer is
a pale red, the other is a deep red, with some white
between the eyes and on the end of the tail. The
'wilier is also rod; with the exception of a white
hack and belly; the heilTer and one steer supposed
to he three 'Cars old last Spring--the other steer
four years past. The Owner is requested to come
and prove property. ph) , charges and take them
away, or they will be disposed of according to law.
ISAAC COX.
Sep. 9, IMO.
$2O REWARD.
NATA S stolen from the pasture field of the sub
scriber in Cathodal° twp., Blair county, on
the 29th ult, a Black Horse. He is about 7 years
old ; has a scar on his right hip, caused by a kick ;
has some white hair above his hind hoofs ; and is
in go, d condition. No other marks recollected.—
The above reward will be given for the horse and
thief, or $lO for the horse alone.
H. ALFRED SPANG.
Sep. 9, 1846.
CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD,
Steam Refined Sugar Candies,
12i Cents per pound, Wholesale.
T J. RICHARDSON, No 42 Market street,
l'iricsLEmmiA, takes pleasure in informing
the public, that he still continues to sell his very
Superior Steam Refined Candy at the low price of
$12.50 per 100 pounds, and the quality is equal to
any manufactured intheUnited States.
_ _
rie also oars all kinds of goods in the Confcc
lionary and Poisit line at coriespontling tow prices,
as quick sales and small profits are the order of the
day.
Call or send your orders, and you cannot fail to
be satisfied. Don't forget tho number, 42 MAR
KET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
J. J. RICHARDSON.
September 2, 1846.
Notice to Cr editors.
A Lt. persons interested, will take notice, that the
undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's
Court of Huntingdon county, to make distribution
among the creditors of Timothy Hill, doc'd. of the
assets in the hands of Thomas M. Owens, his Ad
ministrator, will attend to the ditties of his appoint
ment, on Saturday the 2Gth of September instant,
at the taco of Wm. P. O: bison, Esq., in the Bor
ough of Huntingdon ; when and where all persons
interested are required to present their claims, or bo
debarred from coming in for it share of such assets.
A. W. BENEDICT.
Sept. 2. 1940.
Notice to crodltoro.
ALLpersons interested in tge7 - 31.7t0 of David
Johns, late of Shirley township, Huntingdon
county, dee'd, will take notice that the undersigned
having been appointed an Auditor to ascertain tho
liens against the Real Estate of the said deceased,
together with the liens against the interests of his
heirs therein, will attend for that purpose, at his
Office in the Borough of Huntingdon, in said coun
ty, on Monday the 28th day of September instant,
when and where all persons interested are required
to present their claims.
GEORGE TAVLOR,
Auditor.
September 2, 1846,
Lewistown Money taken at Par!
rrHE subscriber has on hand Thi milling Ma
t chines, which he warrants to be good, and
Wren] them for sale very cheap. He will also re
pair Thrashing Machines, and furnish castings at
hie slipp in Allegheny street, opposite the stable of
the Pioneer Line of Boats, Huntingdon, on the
shortest notice, arid most reasonable terms. He
would also remind hie friends and the public gene
rally, that he elfin carries on the coach and waged
making business in all he branches.
EDMUND HAWKINS.
August 26, 1846—tf
T. W, BUFFINGTON'S
Cheap Grocery and Queens
ware Store,
No. 20 North Second at., Harrisbur g ,
THE subscriber offers for sale, at the low
est cash prices, a well selected stock of
GROCERIES,
Among which are the following; Green and
Black teas; Rio, J..va, and St. Domingo Cut •
fee; Loaf, Lump, Crushed, Pu:verized, and
Brcwn Sugars; Syrup, Sugar House and N.
Orleans Molasses; Sperm,Whale and Fish
Oil; Prunes Jars,'C Choco late, Cocoa, Hams,
Dried Beet, Mackerel and Shad, Herring, &c.
ALSO, for sale, a general assortment of
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,
together with a great variety of artich r in
hi, lit, rf bovine-a,. all of which .he I,lf
at the 1"'"'
Valuable Real slate At
Orphalie' Court Sale.
. •
BY virthe of an order of the Orphans' C.:lit of
Huntingdon etinnty, kill be tipotiad to public sale
an tho mansion. property, on Santrilay , the . l97l,
day of Sepkinkr, pox t, at 10 o'cloek A . M., Ibn
following described Real Estate, the estate of lose* la
Thompson, late of West township, dec'd, viz Thu
mansion property situate in the village of Fairfield.
West.lownsbip, on the road leading from Hunting.
don to Bellefonte, also, on the rood leading front
Alexandria to Lewistown,containing li acres wilt,
a large two story frame House, with a well of good
water at the door--also a large frame stable !hereto,
and other improvelheitte Title 1.1111 . 0e14 is titian! ,
for almost any kind of Ptitilic hiumet,
Also, a of an acre in said village adj.a.d,g
of (ieri. Hallows, Jas. Al) ton, Jr . and othera
Also, about 4 acres of land, more or leas. in rt..)
township, on the 'Globe Run, adjoining lands at
John Henry, Jacob Eberle and others, theri,r,
erected a log dwelling house and frame arable.
Also, 14 acres 137 perches, all of land on ss: I
Globe Run, adjoining lands of Jacob Elortlf., John
Hewit and others, nearly adjoining the lent Inc:, •
boned picot+, all of which in under fence, about It
acres cleared, under gifted 04ultivarion. having two
never failing springs of water therCort.
Also, lot Pio. 3 in the Town plot of the Bor
ough of Petersburg, situate on the souther', sign of
Washington street, fronting 60 lief on sail ' , trek
and extending back to a 12 feet alley, uljoiripur
lots of Wrn, C. McCormick and deed) Renee,—
Also, parts of Lot 9 No. 72 and 73 in said boretigit
situate on the. Northerly side of N ashington sheet.
fronting 120 feet on said street, adjoining I,ots of
Dr. Ptter Shoenherger, Abrdhain Renner' and
others.
Tel Ms of Sale: One third of Lite iihrefuise
money to be paid. on ccihfirfnalion tif
third in one year thereafter with hiterea• • and tlie
residue at the deiith of the lonia*, this interest of
which to ho paid her annually durin g her mothrat
life--to be secured by the Bonds andMoirgagett' of
the purchasers. By the Court,
JACOB MILLER, Clerk'
D. BUOY
Attendance given by
JNO. W. THOMPSON, A dm',
N. B. Persons desirous of purchasing can havo
any infornistion by opplyit.g to Mrs. Thompeon on
the mansion primilses, or the subscriber, at iho
office of Campbell & Jacobs, in the Porough . of
Huntingthin until the huh of September 1846
then till day of Sale at the residence of Mrs.
Thompson.
Huntingdon, Aug. 2!t, 11.'6,- to.
Orphan,' Court ....kale.
-I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' f Dun .
of Huntingdon county, there will be exposed to
public sale as the property of Jacob Baker, decd,,
on the premises of said deceased, in Springfield
Huntingdon county, On Friday the 2d day of
Oc
tober next, at ten O'cloeit In the forenoon of said day,
the following described real estate, viz:
A certain messunge, plantation and tract of land,
situate in said township of Sp ingfield and county
of Huntingdon, bounded by lends of George Tay
lor on the east, Mr. Cremer on the north,
Green on the west, and William Taylor on; the
south, chntaining 136 (rats, more or less, with the
appurtenance &c.
Terms of sale: . One third of the purchase mo
ney to he paid oh confirmation of the hale, one
third thereof within orib year; with interest, and
the residue at and immediately after
.the d'eatit . of
Ma: garet Haker, widow of the said intestate, rho
interest of the one third of the purchase mondy to
be annually and regularly paid to the said widow
during her natural life, the whc)c to be securedby
the bonds and mortgage of the pitrchaser.
This property lies on the waters of the A ugh
wick creek, near the Furnace arid Forge of Blab
& Madden, the land is easily cultivated and very
productive. and though naw totnewhat out of order
is susceptible of a high Mate of irtlprovetnent.—
The necessary buildings on the farm are convenient
and substantial, hut now in need of some repair.—
It is situated m u good and thriving neighborlioed,
tn a township tvltich 1a ita imovin g i',lorti than qty
other in the county at this time, and its which trot
taxes are compdratively light. 1 . 11 . 6' Aihninistra
tors are obliged td sell at the time appointed—from
ail these considerations purchasers may look out for
a bargain.
Attendance will be given on the any of Bak,
and the property shown in the menu time, by
JACOB BAKER, acting Adair.
Sept. 9., 1846.
Great Bargains, in Mats and Caps,
_
the old established
manila. HAT and CAP stony,
Nu. 196 Nlatltet street, 2d (Idol libluts; sixtb,
PHILADELPHIA
W . .
E extend a general invitation to the cit Er.
of Huntingdon and its vicinity, as well tie to
all others, to our atom. We have on hand a lingo
and complete assortment of Hats and Caps ofeVery
style and variety, which we are selling full ode
fourth lower titan the usual prices, namely :
Extra Superior Beaver Hats, front $2.50 to $350
" Brush " " 2.00 to 300
" Silk " 1.25 to 2.00
Moleskin " :1.60 only.
Good Hata as low as $1.25 and upwards. Also,
a complete stock of Cups, cloth, fur trimmed, glazed,
silk oil cloth, velvet and fancy Cups; tine Otter,
Shetland Fire Seal, Murk Rat, Hair Seal Cilia, &e.
&c., at lower prices than they cart possibly be had
:elievrhere. From our ekteneive sales, we can bell.
for a smaller profit than others can. Call and be
satisfied, it is to your Mims,.
Merchants, Storekeepers, Hatters and othCra, Who
buy to sell again, supplied on reasonable lemur—
! Be sure and call at No. 196 Market Street', second
door below eixlh Street.
Seplem:.ter 2, 1846.
AUDITOR'S Warless.
THE undersigned, appointej an auditor, by the
Galin of Common I'leas of Huntingdon county,
to make distribution of the proceeds of the Sale of
certain Real Estate of Jacob M. Cover, tie end
among the lien Creditors entitled. to 'the eaMO, will
attend tier that purpose. at his nilice in the Borough
of Huntingdon, on Friday 25th Bepternbcr, 18.11.,
of Which allconcomed will please take notice.
A. W. BENgIIICT.
Atodienr.
Sop. 2,1846-4 t.
LASIT NOT E,
Tll E undersigned, having finally determined to
leave this town, would by this Ia notice respect •
fully inform thereof all persons who are indebted
to him for medicine and Medical attendattee, and
request them to call without delay and settle their
accounts,
Huntingdon, Sept. 2, 1846.
P. S. All accounts which remain unseteed at
the end of next November Court, will be len in the
hands of a Justice of the Peace, fur collection.
J. H. L.
.1 - 0 TICE.
pit HE Pamphlet Laws of the last Emit. ,
of the Legislature of Penn'ii, have:
n received at my office, and are read,'
for delivery to those perbnir, totaled ti• • • -
ceive them. JAMES S FEEL • •-
r, ^T !Vl:et ARV' OFTICF.
Aug trio
GARDEN Sc BROWN
J. B. LUDEN