MAL SOIL W..PATTON. TRIUMPHANT VINDICATION. Our Canal Commissioner candidate, Maj. PATTON, had the misfortune to "fail" and take the benefit of the bankrupt act. Although thousands of members of the Locofoco party took the benefit of the same act, yet the party is now loudly condemning Mr. Patton for the same thing ! From a statement published in the pa pers, tt would seem that-less than four thousand dollars of all the liabilities of Mr. Patton, remain unpaid. What say -poor men, therefore, to the attempts made by the Locofoco papers, to hunt -down an honest man, because he had the misfortune to fail in business I One, too, who has been struggling nobly to pay all demands against him, when there was nothing to-compel him to do so, but his own stern integrity ! The letter of JACOB M. HALDEMAN, Esq. of Harris tburg, and the certificates of nine other creditors, some of whom belong to the Locofoco party, given below, should forever close the mouths of these un principled slanders who have been at tempting to filch from Mr. Patton his good name, in order to subserve their political purposes. It would be exceed ingly gratifying to the creditors of some Locofoco editors we know of, who have been engaged in this unholy crusade against Mr. Patton, if they would only evince the same disposition to pay off "old scores" that Mr. P. has done. . To all we say, read the FACTS and •evidence, and then doubt, if you can, the incorruptible honesty and "purity of character of the Whig nominee for Cnnal Commissioner: Testimony of Jacob DV Haldeman, and others: To the Editor of the Penna Telegraph : SIR-I have learned that Joseph W. Patton is charged by some of his politi cal opponents with defrauding his cred itors by means of the Bankrupt LaW.— Believing the charge to be unfounded and unjust, and having an intimate knowledge of the cause of his pecuniary difficulties, I have thought proper, as an act of justice to Mr. Patton, to make the following statement : In'lB3l, I owned one-third of an Iron establishment in Cumberland county, at which Mr. Patton had managed the year preceding. Mr. Patton, although with out capital, was induced by the solicita tions, and liberal offers of assistance from the owner of the other two-thirds of the property, (who was anxious to have his services in the management of the concern,) to purchase my interest for $22,750, besides agreeing to pay my share of the debts then owing by the concern. Some time after making the purchase, he discovered that the owner was very much involved in pecuniary difficulties, and that it would most like ly involve himself, and prevent him from paying for the property. Ile expressed a wish to sell out, but did not succeed in getting a purchaser. I advised him to go on and do the best he could. The next year his partner failed, and from that time Mr. Patton carried on the works himself under many difficulties and embarrassments until the fall of 1835, when he failed. I then stated to him that if he would pay me a balance of about $l5O of unpaid interest, 1 would take back the real property and release him entirely, which he was then not able to do. He paid while he held the property, the yearly interest on the purchase loo ney ; (excepting the $150,) 412,750 on account of the principal, and a portion of the debt due by the concern when he purchased. His personal property was sold for the benefit of other creditors, and the real estate was bought by me at Sheriff's sale for about twelve thoasand dollars less than he was to pay me for it. In 1839 he paid me the balance of inter est due at the time he failed, and I then told him I would give him a release• at nny time he wished. It appears that as the judgments were still unsatisfied, he thought it necessary to return the amount of twelve thousand dollars in his statement of liabilities, although 1 never intended asking him to pay it. Mr. Patton was young and energetic, and easily led to embrace an opportunity, as he and ns I thought it of rising in the world. Unfortunately it turned out very differently front his expectations, when he entered into the concern. Mr. Patton came to live with me upwards of twenty years ago, a young man, and as sisted me in carrying on my Iron works, milling and farming for several years. I can state with pleasure that I never had in my employment a man with whom I Was better pleased, and I cheerfully give my testimony as to his industry, sobriety, integrity, and qualifications for business. J. M. HALDEMAN. CARLISLE, Sept. 7, 1847. This is to certify thut when 3 - os. W. Patton failed, I was liable for him to the amount of about two thousand dollars, from which I was relieved by the sale of his personal property, with the excep tion of about sixty dollars, which he paid me some years after; and; although dif fering in my political opinions with Mr. Patton, 1 consider it due to him. to say that his conduct towards me was hklly honorable. WM. MOORE. MlLLEnsTowtt, Sept. 6,1847. When Jos. W. Patton failed in busi ness ho was indebted to the firm of J. D. Paxton & Co. about eleven hundred dol lars. He made several payments on account, amounting to about NINE ICON DEED DOLLARS, and leaving a balance un paid of two hundred dollars.—Knowing that the means of paying his debts was to be acquired by his personal exertions 1 think he merits PRAISE for what lie has done, rather than CENSURE because lie has not been able to pay all. J. D. PAXTON. ADAMS COUNTY, Sept. 4, 1847. This is to certify that when Jos. W. Patton failed in business, he was in my debt for hauling wood. That he made payments at different times, on account, both before and since he took the belie. fit of the Bankrupt Law, UNTIL THE WHOLE AMOUNT WAS PAID. EDWARD WARREN. Sittert,entrno, Sept. 4, 1847. This is to certify that when Jos. W. Patton failed in business, he was largely in my debt. That since then he has made me frequent payments, amounting altogether to about FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. One or two payments was made shortly after he received the ben efit of the Bankrupt Law. He is still considerably in my debt. I have al ways had confidence in Mr. Patton's dis position to pay his debts whenever he would be able to do so, and that confi dence has been strengthened by the fact of his making PAYMENTS WHEN NOTHING COMPELLED 11111 TO DO SO, BUT HIS HONOR PAUL MARTIN. A.ND lIONESTY SIIIPPEN.UIIO, Sept. 4, 1847. This is to certify that Jos. %V. Patton was about sixty dollars in my debt when he failed in business. That about two or three years after, when I was prevent ed by bad health from attending to my business, I sent my account against hint to a friend, to whom lIE PAID THE FULL AmouNT. Although differing from Mr. Patton in my political opinions, I deem it due to him to thus certify to his nox- ORAB:LE CONDUCT TOWARDS ME. L. K. DONAVAN, SUIPPLNSBURG, Sept. 4, 1847. This is to certify that when Jos. W. Patton received the benefit of the Bank. rapt Law, he owed me fifty dollars. That since then he has made me several payments until the whole, (with the ex ception of one dollar) ha.s . been paid ; the last payment being made on the 21st February, 1846. 1 may add that 1 had been offered forty dollars for my claim but refused it,- believing in the honor and honesty of Mr. Patton, and that he would pay whenever it was in his pow er. I have not been disappointed. I have generally voted with the Democra tic party. JOHN BUTTS. MARY ART FURNACE, Sept. 4, 1847. I do certify that when Jos. W. Patton received the benefit of the Bankrupt Law he was considerably in my debt for coaling wood. That since then he has made me three payments on account, and I have confidence that Mr. Patton will pay me the whole whenever he may be able to do so. DAVID BAXTER FRANICLIN COUNTY, Sept. 7, 1847. This is to certify that since Jos. W. Patton has received the benefit of the Bankrupt Law he has paid part of what he owed me, and 1 rely on Mr. Patton's promise to pay me whenever he can do so. JOHN HORNISH. PAPAIITOWN, Sept. 7, 1847. This is to certify that when Jos. W. Patton received the benefit of the Bank rupt Law he was indebted to me. That since then, about two years ago he paid me fifty dollars on account, and that he has made me another payment since; about one half of the debt being paid. MATTHEW MOORE. _ The Armistice—Gen. Scott's Letter, The following brief letter will explain the motive which actuated Gen. Scott in tendering to the Mexicans a short armis- HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARYY, Coyoacan, August 21, 1847. To Hie Excellency the President and Gencial-in• Chief of the Republic of Mexico. Sir—Too much blood has already been shed in this unnatural war between the two great Re publics of this continent. It is time that the differ ences between them should be amicably and hon orably settled, and it is known to your Excellency that a commissioner on the part of the United States, clothed with full power to that end, is with this army. To citable the two Republics to enter on negotiations, I am willing to sign, on reasona ble terms, a short armistice. I shall wnit with impatience until to-morrow morning for a direct answer to this communication; but shall, in the meantime seize and occupy such positions outside of the capitol as I may deem ne cessary to the shelter and comfort of the army. I have the honor to remain, with the highest consideration and respect, your Excellency's most obedient servant. WINFIELD SCOTT. POLITICAL MII'LERISIVL.—The locofoco friends of Jesse Miller are predicting that the Whig party will come to an end at the approaching election. Just so we have seen the delusion of Miller ism foretell the destruction of the world, year after year, for a quarter cen tury past," • Shank against Old Zack ! The Carlisle Herald says :—The last movement of the Shunk party is mani fested in their futile attempts to put down the TAvLoti movement which has broken out so extensively in the loco ! Coco party, in several counties. This is according to orders from Washington ! At the Shunk meetings in Chester and Berks counties resolutions offered by prominent Locofocos in favor of the Old Whig General were VOTED DOWN by the Shunkites though not without great dill"- ' (why. In Cumberland county the Shunkites voted Gen. Taylor to be "not in good enough company" to receive their support! In Perry county a set of Taylor resolutions were passed by acclamation in the locofoco. county meeting, but the Shunk organ there ed ited by George Stroop refuses to pub lish them ! In Union county the Tay lor democrats were driven from the Shunk county meeting, and forced into a separate organization of their own 1 In Lycoming county, as we learn by the , Muncy Luminary a democratic meeting was held last week in favor of Gen. Tay lor, but the Shunkites would not partici pate in it. The Luminary says:—. One thing was observed that the SHUNK MEN .ALL REFUSED TO HAVE ANY THING TO DO WITH THE MEETING. Let the peo ple remember this." In this opposition to the glorious old Hero of Palo Alto and Buena Vista the people may plainly see how completely Frs. R. Slunk is under the thumb of the Polk administration. Half of the last session of Congress, was spent by the friends of Polk in various attempts to censure, degrade and em barrass the military operations of Old Zack, and now the puny efforts of Fran cis R. Slunk and Jesse Miller are exer cised in the vain attempt at PULLING DOWN the popular feeling in favor of the Old Hero 1 Ye gods ! just think of it— Francis R. Shunk and Jesse Miller put ting down Old Za chary Taylor. Pretty Pointed. The following is from the N. Y. Mir ror, a neutral paper—a genus generally leaning to locofocoism : _ EASrLY ACCOUNTED FOR.—The abuse of Generals Taylor and Scott in yester day's Sun, is but an echo from the Or gan. at Washington.. The gamblers of the Administration who are fattening on the spoils of this bloody war are anxious to hide their guilt by throwing blame upon the Generals in the field.—But it will not do. The people know who be gan the war, and who have power to end it. KILLED BY A PANTHER.—The Glens Falls, N. Y., Clarion says :—Near Indian Lake, in the North part of this county, or Hamilton county, there resides an Indian family, which recently number ed three male members, well known to hunters and fishermen in those regions as "Old Sabile," "Lige," and a " Little Joe." Lige and Little Joe recently spent a day in pursuit of a panther, without overtaking him. They return ed to their cabin, and on the next mor ning Little Joe arose early and went to a spring, a few rods from the cabin, for water, when a panther (supposed to be the same one they had been in puri-uit of,) sprang upon him, and literally tear ing him to pieces, before assistance could reach him from the cabin. THE MORMONS.-A passenger in the Lake of the Woods, from Upper Missou ri, informs the St. Louis Republican that the Mormons are in a flourishing condition, in their new location on the fine lands of the I'ottawotomie purchase, on both sides of the river, above Coun cil Bluffs. They have planted immense fields of corn—to the extent, it is esti mated, of 30,000 acres—and other grain and produce. They have built, also, a town, called " Winter Quarters," which already contains a population of some seven thousand souls. This town is en tirely picketed in. It is represented that the Mormons are on friendly terms with the Indians, and rarely molest them, although they are accused of occasion ally stealing cattle. Immeo.ie herds of buffalo were seen on the plains, and crossing the Missouri, at the mouth of a river called Stillwater. AN INCIDENT AT THE BATTLE OF MON TEREY.—WhiIe Col. Davis, with his command, was hotly engaged with the enemy, exposed to their direct fire, a man in a long great surtout suddenly rode up, and dismounting, placed himself in the middle olthe street. There, in face of the enemy, amidst the thickest of their fire, he cooly drew from a case, suspended about his person, a spy-glass, with which; having adjusted it to a pro per focus, he proceeded to reconnoitre the Mexican battery. Having satisfied himself as to the information he sought, he shut up the glass, returned it to its case, and approaching Col. Davis, said to him: "Sir, the enemy has but two pieces, and by, making a detour to the right, you can take them in finny:" "And who are you!" " I sir am Major Mansfield, of the Corps of Engineers." " All right ! come on boys !" responded the Colonel. The batteries were soon carried. FROM MEXICO, SCOTT'S GREAT VICTORIES-TILE NEWS CONFIRMED-NEGOTIATIONS COMMEN CED. The Washington Union states that the Government has received letters from Mr. Trist confirmatory of the impor tant intelligence from Mexico. The victory of Gen. Scott was decisive, and! the city of Mexico at his his mercy, I when, in compliance with suggestions from the British Minister and promi nent Mexican officers, a suspension of ! hostilities was proposed by Gen. Scott. ! We learn, generally, that the last battle (indeed the only one of consequence' after Gen. Scott left Puebla) was the hardest fought and the bloodiest which' has taken place, in all this sanguinary war. It commenced on the 19th ; con tinued till night; and was resumed in the morning. Valencia's division was finally vanquished in the morning, with the loss of all his artillery, seven hun dred killed and wounded, and three thousand prisoners. The division under Santa Anna, con sisting of between 20 and 30,000 men, of his own troops and the levy en masse of the city of Mexico, was engaged by 5000 men under the brave Worth, who, after an obstinate battle of long dura tion, a large part of it bayonet to bay onet, finally achieved a complete victory over the immense Mexican host, which broke and fled, some into the city, and large bodies elsewhere. The Mexican loss in this desperate afternoon battle was 5000 killed and wounded; and our own loss, we grieve to say, was nearly 1000 mem The Mexican army was well supplied with artillery strongly posted, but it was nil captured. Neither their artillery, their numbers, nor their desperate re sistance could withstand the valor of our troops, directed by the able and 'skilful dispositions of the brave and vet eran Scott, whose name is associated with so many well-fought fields in the annals of our country. The rumors as to the probable success of negotiations are very conflicting, some affirming that it was progressing favor ably, while others expected little from it. (lens. Quitman, Persifer F. Smith, and Pierce, were appointed Commission ers to meet the Mexican commission, among which was Ex-President Herrera. Ge — n. Scott's wound was occasioned by a grape shot, which struck him on the outside of the leg below the knee, and gave him so little pain at the time that he said nothing about it 5 but it has since caused him much uneasiness. The N. 0. Picayune recalls its opinion that the City was not at the mercy of Gen. Scott, and says it was entirely op tional with him whether to march in and take possession or not. It is reported that Paredes and Busta mente are both approaching the capital from different directions, with strong forces, breathing death and destruction to the Americans. The number or deserters found fight ing against us, and now among the pris oners, is 72. A Court Martial was in session, with Col; Garland as President, and it was thought full justice would be done the precious rascals. . . Riley,.ihe Irishman who commanded them makes his boasts of what he has done, and says he expects no mercy. QCROFULA.--Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills I will be found a radical cure for every kind of Scro fula, because they cleans and purify the body of all bad humors and every thing that is opposed to health, and impart such an energy to the circuit'. lion, that health and vigor are given to the whole frame. From two to four of said Indian Vegeta ble Pills, taken on going to bed, will soon make a perfect cure of the most obstinate case of Scrofula; at the same time the constitution mill undcrgosuch 11 radical change that Scrofula, as well as every other complaint, will be banished from the body, and new life and vigor will be given to the whole frame. ajlleware of suffur coated counterftits.iD) The only originator' genuine Indian F;geta /de Pills have the signature of IVilliam Wright written with u pen on the top label of each b o x. None other is genuine and to counterfeit this is Forgery. The genuine for sale by 'P. K. SIMONTON, Sole Agent for Hunting don; Cherie. Porter, Alexandria; Blair & Robin son, Shade Gap; Blair & Frankstown; 0 rbison & Co., Orbisonia; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysburg; Hunter & Cu., West Burro and Petersburg; Graff & Co., Manor Hill; D. S. Bell, M'Elavy'a Fort; JamesMaguiro, Saulsburg; John W. Myton, En nesville; George H. Steiner, Water Street; A. & W. Cressvvell, Petersburg; Milliken & Kessler, Mill-creek; and wholesale and retail at the prin cipal office, 169 Race street, Philadelphia. Sep. 7, '47. Broad Top Rail Bond. PUBLIC MEETING, Apublic meeting of the citizens of Tod township, Huntingdon, and Liberty and Broad Top townships, Bedford county, will be held at STo sznivrows, on SATURDAY, the 25th inst., for the purpose of adopting measures to further the project of constructing a Railroad front the Bo rough of Huntingdon to Stonerstown. Davis Blain, Esq., of Huntingdon, and ALEX. ANHEII KING, Esq., of Bedford, aro expected to he present and address the meeting. The friends of the aforesaid project, and the public generally, are incited to attend. 12 do Dress and sack coats. 12 do well made Fancy Vests. 12 do Pants—cassimor, eatinclt, cassinett and corduroy, plain, figured and striped. 12 do Shirts (pleated breasts.) Sept. 14, 1847.] MANY CITIZENS. I 2 do Plain checkered cotton shirts, .ifediloes .Y ulfce. rHE undersigned, auditors appointed by the 1. Court to distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of Pollock, Lightner and Ca rothers, and report the facts,&c., will meet for that purpose at the office of J. Sewell Stewart, on Fri day the 22d day of October next, (A. 1). 1847,) when and where all persons interested are required to present their claims. or be debarred thereafter front coming in for a share of such proceeds. GEO. TAYLOR, THOS. I'. CAMPBELL, J. SE WELL STEWART, 5ept.21,1847-4t] Auditors. Real Estate for Sale. DY viriue of authority given to the undersigned ..1.) in the Will of James Entriken, Esq., late of Hopewell township, Huntingdon county, deceased, they will expose at Public sale, at the house of Robot t Speer, in Cussville, in said county, on Thursday !he 28th day of October, 1847, all the right, interest and claim of the said James Entri ken, deceased, to the following mentioned and de scribed tracts of UNSEATED LAND:. No. 1. One Tract surveyed in the name of Dorsey Belt, situate on Shirley's Nob, in Cass township. about one mile from the town of Casa rifle, containing 250 acres, more or less—tolerabl, well timbered; adjoining lands of Robert Speer, Daniel Kurfinan and others. .Yo. 2. One other Tract, being part of a tract surveyed in the name of Adam Keith. sit uate in Tod township, adjoining lands of John Savage, Reuben Trerier's heirs, and others ; con taining 100 acres, more Cr less—part of it can he cultivated. No. 3. One equal undivided fourth part of a Tract known by the name of the Saw• Mill Tract, situate in said township, formerly of the en tate of Philip &Are, deed., enjoining lends of Adams Houck, Amos Chu k and others. oniTiough Creek; containing about 200 acres, more or less— a small part of which has been cleared, the residue tolerably well timbered. No. 4. ./I part of a Tract of Land sur veyed in the name of Mnry Foster, situate in Broad Top township, in Bedford county,'on Broad Top Mountain, adjoining lands of John Leer, Richard Foster and others. containing 35 acres, more or less.—This tract is acid to have coal on it. J%°o. 5. IMPROVED L.IND—One other tract situate in Hopewell township, Hunting don county—surveyed in the name of George My ers—adjoining lands of Matthew Garner, John Shultz, and land devised by said Jame Entrb ken,. dec'd., to James Steel—containing 300 acres, more or leas. There is a small improve ment on this tract—about 90 acres cleared—hav ing thereon erected a hewed log house and a cabin barn. Aro. 6. 41so,one other Tract of Unseat ed Land, situate in Hopewell township, aforesaid, adjoining lands of John Garner, William Steel's heirs and others—surveyed in the name of James Entriken—containing 250 acres, more or less; tol erably welt timbered. cOsThe terms of Sole will he CASH. Any further inhumation will be given on appli cation to James Entriken, Jr.. at his residence at Coffee Run, Hopewell township, before the day of sale. JAMES ENTRTICEN, JAMES STEEL, Executors ofJames Entriken, deed, Sept. 21, 1347.—ts .4 . 0 TICE. To Me heirs and Legal Representatives of Jacob Stouffer, late of West Latapeter Township, Lancaster Count y, deceased. A 'l' an Orphans' Court held for said county, on Monday the 20th September, 1847, on . mo. 11011 . of N. Elk:Nicer, Attorney for Christian Rohrer and wife, rule granted upon the said heirs end legal representatives, and all persons interest ed in the estate of Jacob Stouffer, late of West Jammer township, dec'd, to appear in the Or phans' Court of Lancaster county, on Monday the 11th day of October, A. D. 1847, at 10 o'clock forenoon, to accept or refuse the ref I estate of said dee'd, at the valuation thereof made and confirmed: and in case of refusal, to show cause why the same should not be sold according to law. Attest, JAMES DYSART, Sept. 21, 1847.] Clerk of Orphans' Cour: NEW GOODS ! At the Cheap Corner! r I}IE s ubscriber would most respectfully invite the public to call and examine one of the most splentli I Mock of Goods ever opened in this county. It is needless to un dertake naming the articles or price: as the price would be so low you could not believe it until you would see it, and the variety so groat that I could not do justice to myself or the goods by attetnpt ing to give you any idea of rho quality. Thank ful for past favors, I still hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. JOHN N. PROWELL. " CIIIF.AP (..louxett," Huntingdon Sept. 21, 1847. S Country Producee taken in exchange for goods. Stray Steer. f1i ii,,, ,, i 1 c c., , : t a ie rri r o t r Lt i t i 7i n t r ce G of r e e t liiiewsouobd , i Furnace, Jackson township, Hunt - !.! -,.. 'nation county, about the 12th of August lied, a red and white spotted Smelt two years old last Spring, both ears slit ; there has been two letters painted on his hip which can not be distinguished now. Fhe owner is requested to canto forward, prone prOperty, pay charges and take hint away, or otherwise he will he disposed of according to law. WM. MUSSER. Sept. 21,18 , 17-4 t • To Purchasers of Unseated Lands. PERSONS who purchased unseated lands at the Treasurer's Sale of 1846, and have ne glected to lift their Beetle are requested to do so on or before the 20th of October next. After that time they will be left in the hands of an officer for collection. JOS. LAW, Treasurer. Sept. 21,1847-31, • CITY OF MEXICO TAKEN! Ready-Made Clothing. /P HE subscriber offers for sale a splendid and I seasonable assortment of Ready-Made Cloth ing, just opening at his new stand, in the corner room of the brick bui:ding opposite John Whitta ker's Tavern, in the Borough of Huntingdon; con sisting of the following seasonable articles, warrant ed well made and fashionably cut, viz . • 2 dozen Blanket over-coats of dilietent sizes and qualities. 1 do Gentleman's Fashionable Cloaks. Also, a variety of satin and silk stocks, handker• chiefs and short stockings, together wills a variety of articles of men's and boy's wear ; all of which will be sold OHBA I'ER drum, at any other estab lishment in the county. Please call and examine for yourselves. Cus tomer's work puntually attended to. Sept. 14,'47.] BENJAMIN SNARE. To Those IntereNtcd. WILL take notice that you who neglected to settle your accounts with the subscriber, ac cording to former notice, will be expected to rondo them shortly. JOHN N. I'ItGIVeLL- • litutingdon, Sept. 7, 18.17.-a Eratitablc Meat 61t—aitiii Orphans , Court Sale. I pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be offered for sale at Public Vend. or Outcry, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 141/1 day of October next. 1847, all that certain Messuage, Plantation, end Tract of Land, Chia of the real estate of noliert Moore. of the borough of Huntingdon, deed.) sii unto in Wallker township, in said county, near the village of Smithfield and the Turnpike road, and about one mile West of the borough of Hunt ingdon, adjoining lands of John MeCaban, John llildebrand, John Net, arid others, containing 247 acres. be the same more or less, shout 150 acres of which is cleared, about 50 acres thereof being mea dow ground, with a new frame dwelling house, a large new frame barn, and a young apple orchard thereon. A r.so, . Tharaday, the 1.5 M day of Oeloke next, will he offered un the premises, all that cer tain other messuage, plantation, and tract of land. (also part of the real estate Into of the said Robert Moore, dec'd.) aituato on Spruce Creek, near Colerain Forges, in Franklin township, in sold county, ad;nining lands of Shurli, Stewart & Co.; of David Henderson, the Huntingdon FurnaCe Lands, and hinds of others, containing 380 acres and 135 perches, and allowance, be the same more or less; a large part of which is cleared, with a large two story brick dwelling house, n large frame barn, and other buildings and improvements there on. 'PEnms oi SALE—One third of tl:e purchase money to be paid nn the confirmation of the sale; another third in one year thereafter with interest; and the remaining third on or immediately after the death of Margaret Moore, widow of the maid Robert Moore, deed., the interest of which 'art mentioned third to be paid regularly and annually, to the said widow during her life—said payments, Ste. to he secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purchasers. By the Court, JACOB MILLER, Clerk. . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of each of said days. Attendance will be given by - . OHO. U. STEINER, Acting Ex'r of Robt. Moore, deed. The farm on Spruce Creek is first rate lime stone land, in a good state of, cultivation, and, for productiveness, is not surpassed by any farm in tim county. It is, moreover, well situated, being in a desirable neighborhood, and where there is always o good cash market for everything produced on a form. It is situated near the Water S'lreet, and Spruce Creek l'urnpike. and is about one mile from the probable route of the Penn'a Rail Road. —As this property could be divided so as to make two fora, bidders may possibly make arrange• mcnts to purchase in view of a subsequent division. The property near Huntingdon, is valuable front its location, and the improvements upon it. The purchaser will lied it necessary to spend but little upon either the fences or the buildings. Orphans , Court Pale. 13Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to :ale, at the Court liouse, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 27th day of October next, all the right, title and mtereet of Agnes Stitt and Jane Stitt, minor children of John Stitt, of Franklin county, in, and to the following described Real Es tote, (each of said minors being entitled to the one undivided tenth part of the same,) to wit A Lot of Ground, situate in the borough of Shit'. leysburg, to said county, on tho West side of Maine street and extending hack front said street feet to an alley, adjoining a lot of Mrs Bow er on the North West, and a lot of David Freaker on the Southeast, with a Log weather-boarded cd house, stable, garden and well of water on the premises—formerly occupied by John Price as a' tavern stand. Also, A Lol of Ground, in the borough of Or bieonia, in said county, situated at the corner of Cromvell and Ashman streets, directly opposite the residence of Thomas E. Orhison, Esq., and on which lot are erected A small Dwelling House and Qlack•-smillz Shop, now in the ucenpaney of Rich ard Colegate. Sale to commence at t n o'clock, A. M. WILLIAM DORRIS. Jr., Guardian of Agnes and Jane Stitt: Huntingdon, Sept. 14, 1847.-4 t SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK .7,1.1.11U11.1C TOR r. ifreberfrk Ural, D ESPEGTPULLY returns thanks t , r his 11, friends and the public for past favors, and takes this ()pp°, 'unity to inform them that he still continues at the old stand, one door east of Car mont's Tavern, and nearly opposite the Post Of fice, where he is at all times prepared to manufac ture All kinds of Harness, Saddle!, Trunks, 1110- tresses, Sofa, Cushions, etc. etc., at the shortest notice and most reasonable prices. . - All kinds of hides rind ski., and country pro. duce, fur which the highest market prices will be allowed, taken in exchange. Iluntingridn, Aug. 31, 1547. Fall Millinary Goods. U4M3I C 311.1 Cs colazoD Importers and Dealers in Silks, Ribbons and .4111linaty Goods, No, 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia, ARE now opening for the Fall Trade a very rich assortment of Millinary Goods, a large proportion of which are of their own importation, viz:—Bonnet Silks, figured and plain. Bonnet Satins, of all colors and qualties. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a very hand some assortment. Silk Blushes. • Silk Veleek, black and colored, of all qualifiers. French anti American Artificial Flamm. Fancy Laces, Cap Stuffs, Lace Trimmings. Bonnet Crowns, Tips, Buckram, Willows, &c. They have also received by the late arrivals a very beautiful assortment of Fancy Feathers, direct from the manufacturers in Paris. Phila. Sept. 7, '47. BRICK! BRICK! THE subscriber respectfully announ ces to his friends and the public generally, that he continues to manufac ture, in the borough of Petersburg, the very best quality of BRICK, which he will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. All orders will be filled at the shortest notice. Those wanting the ar ticle for building, paving or nny other purpose, would 'do well to give tne call. ABRAHAM STEVENS. Petersburg, Aug. 31, 1847. John Scott, jr., A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon, Pa.— _LI Has removed hie office to the middle room of Snare's Row," directly opposite Fisher & WMur trie's store, where he will attend with promptness and fidelity to all business with which he may be entrusted in Huntingdon or the adjoining counties Huntingdon Sept. 23,1846. G. li. S.