BY JAMES CLARK !]

VOL XI, NO. 39.

CORRECT PRINCIPLES-SUPPORTED BY TRUTH

HUNTINGDON, PA., OCTOBER 14, 1846,

IIIT\TI)G1)0) JOURNAL[EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

WHOLE NO, 55E%LP CIP VilXittb:s

The "dotorar." will be published every Wed-nesday morning, at $2 00 a year, if paid inadvance,and ifnot paid within six months, $2 00.

No subscription received for a shorter period thanlei: months, nor any paper discontinued till all ar-rearages are paid.

Advertisementsnot exceeding one square, will beinserted three times for $1 00, and for every subse-quent insertion 25 cents. If no definite orders aregiven as to the time an advertisementis to be continu-ed, it will be kept in till ordered out, and charged ac-cordingly.

rI Y. B. PALMER, Esq., is authorized to actas Agent for this paper, toprocure suhscriptionn andadvertixotnents in Philadelphia, New York, Balti-more and Boston.

OFFICES:Philadelphia—Number 59 Pine street.Baltimore—S. E. corner of Bsltnuore and Cal.

wort streetq.New York—Number 180 Nassnu streetBoston—Number 16 State street.

SHERIFF'S ►SALE.BY virtue of sundry writs of Vendi-

tioni Exponas in my hands, I willexpose to public sale, at the house ofJoseph Hamner, Innkeeper, in Holli-daysburg, Blair county, on WEDNES-DAY, the 4th day of November, A. D.1846, at one o'clock, P. M., the follow-ing described real estate, viz :

Lot numbered 150 in the plan of thetown of Hollidaysburg, fronting 58 feeton the north side of Juniata street, andextending back 160 feet to Bank alley,—having thereon erected a three storybrick tavern house, and a large framestable.

Also, a certain tract of land contain-ing 130 acres more or less, situate inAllegheny township, adjoining lands ofJacob Miller, Abraham Beahl, Elias Ba-

ker, and Henry Glass—about 50 acresof which are cleared, and a log dwellinghouse and a small log barn thereon.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold as the property of James R.Johnston.

ALSO,All the right, title and interest of Wil-

liam Orr, derived by him by purchasefrom Matthew Long and wife, in and toall that certain tract, piece or parcel ofland situate in Tyrone township, con-taining 147 acres, be the same more orless—about 115 or 110 acres of whichare cleared, adjoining lands of PhilipBridenbaugh, Thomas Crisman, JohnFleck and John Orr—being the sametract of land which Daniel Crissmandied seized of, and which is now in thepossession of the widow of the saidDaniel Crissman, decd.—having thereonerecten a weatherboarded dwelling house,a log barn and other improvements, anda goodapple orchard, &c., thereon.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold as the property of William Orr.

ALSO,All theright, title and interest of John

Cooper, and also all the right, title andinterest of James M. Cooper, in and toAll that certain lot of ground numbered68 in the plan of the town of Hollidays-burg, fronting 60 feet on the southerlyside of Allegheny street, and runningback 180 feet to Strawberry alley, boun-ded on the east by Albert Garber's lot,and on the west by John Gorley—hav-ing thereon erected n two story framedwelling house, and shop and stable.

Seized and taken in execution, and toLe sold as the property of John Cooper,and also as the property of James MCooper.

ALSO,All that certain plant'ation, tract, piece

or parcel of land situate in the townshipof Woodberry, containing about one hun-dred acres of land, be the same more orless, about '75 acres cleared, adjoininglands of Michael Bowers, George Focht,George Snively and Tusse) 's mountain--having a two story dwelling house,partly log and partly frame, and a framebarn and some fruit trees thereon.

Also, a small piece or parcel of laudon Tusseys's mountain, in said townshipof Woodbury, containing 16 acres, bethe same more or less, with a little clear-ed land and some buildings thereonadjoining George Focht, Peter Bittic andothers.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold as the property of Michael Bass-ler.

ALSO,All that lot of ground situate in the

borough of Gaysport, fronting 120 feeton the south-west side of Bedfordstreet,and extending from said street alongNewry street 190feet to an alley, thencealong said alley 45 1-2 feet to a lot ofMrs.Longenecker, and thence along saidlot 180 feet more or less, to Bedford at.—having a two story brick dwellinghouse and a frame stable thereon erect-ed.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold as the property of John Lytle.

All that certain track of land situatein the township of Huston, bounded by!ands of William Marsden, Wm. Shill=

township, on the Juniata river, about 3miles below Huntingdon, containing 181acres 70 perches, and allowance, sur-veyed on two warrants in the name ofJoseph Reed (the several courses anddistances of which are laid down in thewrit). And a tract of woodland con-taining 109 acres and 108 perches, inthe name of Rebecca Smith, togetherwith 33 acres and 18 perches of wood-land, part of a survey in the name ofSusannah Haines—all adjoining eachother, and composing together one farm(and now adjoins Jacob Fockler, JamesWilson and others), nearly all of the184acres arc cleared and cultivated, and

a good house and barn thereon.Seized and taken in execution, and to

be sold as the property of Jacob Miller.ALSO,

All that certain tract of land situatein Barree township, Huntingdon county,lying in Kyler's gap, near the waters ofStone creek, containing about 200 acresof land, adjoining lands of AbrahamZook, Philip Silknitter, John McCahanand others—having thereon a saw mill,a small log dwelling house, and a logbarn.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold as the property of Charles C.Ash.

JOHN ARMITAGE, Sherif.SHERIFF'S OFFICE,

Huntingdon, Oct. 10, 1846.REOISTER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-sons concerned, that the following

named persons have settled their ac-counts in the Register's office at Hun-tingdon, and that the said accounts willbe presented for Confirmationand allow-ance at an Orphan's Court to be held atHuntindon in and for the county of Hun-tingdon, on Wednesday the 11th day ofNovember next, to wit :

1. William Caldwell, acting Admin-istrator of the estate of Thomas Lloyd,late of the Borough of Huntingdon,deceased.

2, Joseph Moore, one of the Exec-utors of the last Will and Testament ofRobert Moore, late of the Borough ofHuntingdon, deceased.

3. John U. Rumberger, Administra-tor of the estate of George Rumberger,late of Warriorsmark township, dec'd.

4. William Buchanan, surviving Ad-ministrator of the estate of George Bu-chanan, late of Hopewell township,deceased.

5. Henry Isenberg, Administrator ofthe estate of Enoch Isenberg, late ofPorter township, deceased.

6. John Stewart, Executor of the lastWill and Testament of John Stewart,late of Jackson township, deceased.

7. Henry B. Mytinger, Administratorof the estate of Lewis Mytinger, Jr.,late ofWater Street,Huntingdon county,deceased.

8. James Logan, Administrator of theestate of William Logan, late of theBorough of Petersburg, deceased.

JACOB MILLER, Register,REGISTER'S OFFICE,

Huntingdon, Oct. 10, '46.

PROCLAIKATION.XHEREAS, by precept to me directed, datedvy at Huntingdon, the 2d day of September,

one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, underthe hands and seals of the Hon. Abraham S. Wil-son, President of the Court of Common Pleas,Oyer and Terminerand general jail delivery of the20th judicial district of Pennsylvania, composed ofthe counties of Huntingdon, Milllin and Union,and the Huns. James Gwin and John Stewart, hisassociates, judges of the county of Huntingdon,justices assigned, appointed, to hear, try, and de-termine all and every indictmentsand presentments,made or taken for or concerning all crimes, whichby the laws of the State ere made capital or felon-ies of death and other offences, crimes and misde-meanors, which have been, or shall bo committedor perpetrated within said county, or all personawho are orshall hereafter be committed or be per-petrated, for crimes aforesaid, I am commanded tomake public proclamation throughout my wholebailitvick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, ofCommon Please and Quarter Sessions, will be heldat the Court House, in the borough of Hunting-don, on the second Monday (and 9th day) of No-vember next, and those who will prosecute thesaid prisoners, be then and thereto prosecute themas it shall bo just, and that all justices ofthe pea..coroner and constables within the said county, bethen and them in their proper persomat 10o'clockA. M. of said day, with their records, inquisitions,examinations and remembrances,ta do those thing.which to theirolhees respectively appertain.

Dated at Huntingdon, the 2d day of September,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight him-tired and forty-six, and the 70th year of AmericanIndependence

JOHN ARMITAGE, Sheriff:Rummy's Orrice,

Huntingdon, Oct. 10, 1046.5CD3ada U3111:1C7. 2

BUCK & 11101►RE,254 Market Street, Philadelphia,

'HAVE constantly on hand every description ofj,Clothing. all of which are cut, trimmed and

made in a manner not to be surpassed, and are war-ranted cheaper than the same quality of Goods inany other establishment in the United States.—Also, every description of GENTLIMIN 'tI Fun-Nilnine Goons at reduced prices. Those visitingthe city will find it to their interest to examine ourstock hefore purchasing elsewhere.

eepl3o- I y. DUCK 4, MOORE,

HARRIS, TURNER & IRVIN,WHOLESALE

TaDl.--EI'UTCMCZIEM3reNo. 2" ' vqrket Street, one door above

North Side, Philadelphia.1M PORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in DRUGS,

MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Patent Medi-cines, Obstetrical Instruments, Druggists' Glassware,Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Perfumery, &c.

Druggists, country Merchants and Physicians,supplied with the above articles on the most favora-ble terms. Strict and prompt attention paid to or-ders. Every article warranted.

JOHN HARRIS, M. D.,JAB. A. TURNER, late of Ire.WM. IRVIN, M. D.

eept23,Ran Away

1?ROM the subscriber on Sunlay night the 13thinet., JOUN Rolls POCK, an apprentice to the Tin

Sheet-iron and Stove business. Said John is about19 yea! a ohl, 93 feet high, dark hair, a little curly,and has a very slovenly appearance. All pewitsare cautioned against employing, trusting, or har-boring him as the Law will be need spinetany oneco doing. Any person delivering said John to meshall be rewarded with an old soddoring•iron worthabout a shilling. .....

WM. P. ZOIGLER.sept23 6t

FROM MEXICO.Important from the Army---A battle Expected.

From the X. 0. Bulletin, Sept. 22.By the arrival of the steamer McKim

from Brazos Santiago, we have receivedaccounts from the army to a late date.

The Matamoras Flag of the l2th, con-tains the following information fromCamargo

September 18, 1846.Mr. Editor :—I hasten to inform you

of the arrival from Seralvoof Capt. Mur-ray, with informationthat McCullough'sRangers had come into Gen. Worth'scamp at Seralvo, and reported that onthe 4th inst., about forty miles beyondSeralvo, he discovered a body of Mex-icans, forming the advance guard of alarge force. They retreated as the Ran-gers came upon them, and were pursu-ed until they fell hack on the largerforce, which was discovered to be fromeight hundred to one thousand strong.

Itwas the general impression that itwas intended to attack Gen. Worth be•fore reinforcement could arrive; andCapt. Murray thinks that a battle is be-ing fought at Seralvo to day.

The McKini left Brazos on the 16thinst. She brought up 250 sick volun-teers and 5 or 6 wounded of the U. S.regulars at thebattles of the Bth and 9th.

Ampudia was, as usual, issuing veryfiery Proclamations. We annex a spec-imen

Ampudia's Proclamation,Considerhig that the hour has arrived when en-

ergetic measures and precautionary dispositionsshould be taken to liberate the Departments of theEarl from the rapacity of the anglo-Americans,and for attending to the rights of the people andthe usages of war, every person who may prove atraitor to hie country, or a spy of the enemy, shallsuffer death without any remission of sen:ence ;and taking into consideration that it to toy boundenduty to put an end to the evils which have beencaused by the contraband trade whirl, has been in-discriminately carried on by the usurpers of our sa-cred territory 1 and using the faculties which thelaws have empowered me with, I decree as follows:

I. Every native or foreigner who shall either di-rectly or indirectly voluntarily aid or assist this en-emy in any way whatsoever, shall suffer death bybeing shot,-

those who, after the publication of thisproclanuttlyn, shallcontinue to traffic in contrabandarticles with the enemy, shall stifle r the same pen•tilts' named in the preceding article,

The authotities of every branch of the publicservice will take especial care, under the strictestresponsibility, that this article shall be rigorouslycomplied with.

4. This proclamation should produce popularaction among our citizens, who are under the obli•gallon to make known any infraction of it, and allcitizens are empowered to apprehend criminals anddeliver them over to the judicial authorities; andthatall persons may be duly notified,and that nonemay plead ignorance, I order the publication of thisproclamation, and that due circulation shall be givenIt.

Done at the head-quarters of thearmy, in Mont-erey, August 11, 1896.

PEDRO DE AMPUDIA,In addition to this proclamation, the

American Flag mentions anotherby Gen.Ampudin, as commander-in-chief, datedat Saltillo, 27th of August, in which hesays he is determined to be revengedfor his losses on the Bth and 9th of Maylast. He calls upon the Mexicans to rallyaround the standard of their country—-boasts that if the Americans venture toattack the fortifications of Montereythey will be driven back like " chaffbe-fore the wind"—threatens all Mexicansand foreigners who may be found tra-ding with goods from Matamoros, withthe penalty of death—treats as spies allthose who hold correspondence with theAmericans—forbidsthat a Mexican shallwork for tno American in any capacitywhatever—looks upon money receivedfor services rendered the Americans asearned by sacrificing the blood of theircountrymen—calls upon all true Mexi-cans to inform against offenders, andgives authority to arrest traders and ex-ecute his orders. And to conclude, hepromises, says the Flag, all the "grea-sers" of Mexico the sacking of Mata-moros, should hebe victorious, of whichhe seems positive.

The Taking ofSanta re,Gen. Kearney took possession of San-

ta Fe, on the 18th August, without op-position. He administered the oath ofallegiance to the Alcades of all the vil-lages through which hepassed, address-ing the people, and assuring them ofprotection. He marched his troops intoSanta Fe, Gen. Armijo having fled witha few Dragoons, and hoisted the Nation-al flag from the highest turret of thepalace, and saluted it with three roundsof artillery.

He then addressed the people, assu-ring them that he was the friend of thesick and the poor, and proclaimed him-self Governor of New Mexico, takingup his quarters in the National Palace.

Itwould seem that Gen. Armijo hadactually four thousand men under hiscommand, but very badly armed ; andthat on the 16th, they left for the placeappointed as the battleground.

His second in command, Col. Arch-. uleppe, was exceedingly valorous up toa lute date, but very suddenly changed

his entire views of the necessity of ttquarrel. Very soon after this deterinnation, Gov. Armijo turned his head twards Chihuahua, followed by a feDragoons.

Gen. Kearney, it was supposed, woolleave 1000 men in Santa he, and marein a short time to California with a libnumber

From the N. Y. t,undey Mercury.SHORT PATENT SERMON.

My text, on this occasion, is composeof these words :

The world is not so had a worldAs some would like to make it;

'Though, whether good, or whether bad,Depends on how we take it.

My hearers—the world is good enouglif you have only a mind to think so. It'the best one I ever lived in, to my pt.:sent knowledge, and I don't know bitit's the best that I shall ever have thgood fortune to inhabit. At any rat:just make me sure of another equally agood, and my latter end will be one tpeace and happiness. The world is gooenough, any how, if you have but a minto think so. You can make it nppeagood or bad, just as you please—if yogo about grumbling, fretting and scolding from morning till night, it will loo:bad at the best ; over its most sunnplaces a gloomwill be spread, likea pa!—the flowers of friendship will lose theisweet fragrance—love's molasses witturn to vinegar—quietness will keep ouof the way—all Nature will seem to bmaking cod-fish mouths at you, whilyou fuss about with a scowl upon youfeatures ugly enough to make asqueal, and curdle the milk inn cocoanut. While in such a mood, this worlican no more afford you a foretaste uHeaven, than could sitting on Mt. Sinaidrinking hard cider, and smoking a butcigar.Illy friends—always have somethintto do—keep busy, either at work or aplay—maintain cheerful dispositions amyou find that ours is as good a world aever grew people and potatoes. Lastfolks are the ones who find fault witithe world; they lie and lounge aboutill they get dusty, and rusty, and musty, and consequently crusty' Nothingpleases them—every thing goes wronp—the world revolves the wrong way—-the frame-work of society was neverplanned nor put together right—corn.mon custom wants a good deal of fixing—there are no moons when they, artwanted—the wind is never in the :nitquarter—and the whole creation was go•uy in a very unsatisfactory manner.—Such living libels upon humanity, amwretched apologies for people, ought 0have a world of their own made out onothing as ours was—but there shout:be nothing in it. They are not fit trlive any where else.

My dear friends—this would be a betfor world still,. if you didn't keep fink•ering at it so much. You imagine thatsome part of its moral machinery is outof kilter ; and, in endeavoring to putthings to rights, you only make matter.worse—in tightening one screw, yo:break two rivets; and, in replacing tw:rivets, you start half a dozen screwsLet the world alone—it revolves regu•lady round the sun, and wags on in itsown way; and it always will, in spite 01your snivellings and puny attempts tcmake it do differently. For my part, Ithink it is an excellent world, for thcreason that it is never monotonous, butalways changing, and presenting acendless variety of scenes, phases andgifts. It has hills and hollows—upsand downs—sunshine and showers—-quietudes and cares—handsome men andwomen, and homely ones—and sweet

, cider and sour. All this is as it shouldbe: for anybody knows, who has thegumption of a goose, that it is varietywhich makes life interesting, and addsvalue to the stock of goods in the greatstorehouse of the world.

My hearers—the world wasn't madein a day, nor was it made yesterday ;was put up a long time ago, and greatpains were taken in the building of it—-so much so thnt you can't better it ; andyou might as well cease your grumblingnow before you are pushed out of it, per.chance into a worse one. Listen to me,when you find yourself inclined to fretat the world,scold at your spouses, kickthe dog, tread on the cat's tail, cuff thechildren, and find fault with everything,you may just consider that something iswrong under yourown jackets—that allyouwant is to take a good dose of thepills of contentment upon going to bed,and you will wake up in the morningwith a light heart, and look about uponas pleasant a world as ever Hope, Fancyor Imagination set eyes upon. Yes,

Then were the world a pleuant world,And pleasant folks were in it;

The day would pace most pleasantlyTo those who thus begin it;

And all the nameless grievancesBrought on by borrowed troubles,

Would prove. as catriely they 1114.A mus of empty bubbler.

So mote it be !

ORPHANS' COURT SALEBY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of

Iluntingdon county, will be exposed to public',ale on

Friday. October thirtieth. -at the house of Samuel Steffy, Innkeeper, in Jack-ton township, Eight Tracts of Unseated land, latethe property of Jacob K. Neff, dec'd, situate in saidtownship; One containing 400 acres, surveyed ona warrant in the name of Henry Conan ; One con-taining 400 acres, surveyed on a warrant in thename of David Stewart ; One containing 400acres, surveyed on a warrant in the name of A.Johnson ; One containing 400 acres, aurveyed ona warrant in the namo of Hugh Johnston; Onecontaining 400 acres. surveyed on a warrant in thename of Henry West; One containing 400 acres,surveyed on a warrant in the name of ThomasMcCune; One containing 420 acres, aurveyed or.a warrant in the name of James Dean; and one

I containing 400 acres, surveyed on a warrantin thename of John Adams.

One half of the purclunie money to be paid onthe confirmation of the sales respectively, end theresidue withinone year thereafter, with Interest tohe secured by the bond and mortgage of the pur-chaser. By the Court,

JACOB MILLER, Clerk.Attendance given by JOHN NEFF,aept3o•ts. Executor.

Sale of Valuable Real Fs/ale.rpH E subset theta offer for sale that valuable RealIEstate, Two tracts of land situate on the Banksof the Little Juniata river, one mile below Birming-ham; Ono tract eituate in Warriorsmark town-ship Huntingdon county, the other tract situate inTyrone township, Blair county, the River being theline between the two tracts, and also the line be-1ttveen Huntingdon and Blair counties, well knownas the property of Andrew Robeson, of Warriors.mark township, now deceased.

The mansicn tract inWarriorsmark township,contains 200 acres of excellent limestone land,about 100 acres cleared, and in a good state of cut- iovation, with three dwelling houses, n atotie Barn Iand a good apple orchard thereon.

The other tract in Blair county contains 400acres of excellent timber land, with a house andstable the, eon erected ; there is an Ore bank on ithis tract, from which about 000 tons of Iron Oreof nn excellent quality has been raised. A largepart of this tract is good limestone land for farming.On these two tracts are four situations for Forgesor Furnaces, perhaps the best sites its the State.—There is a number of springs on the two tracts of

I never failing water that keep the river free front iceI for more than a mile.

This last tract of land Is all woodland and wellcovered with timber.

One third of ihe purchase money to be paid onhand, the residue in two annual payment., there•after.

Any peroon wishing to purchase one or boshtracts will please call on David Robeson in PleasantValley, or Jacob Van Tries in Warriorsmark.

DAVIDROBESON,JACOB VAN TRIES,

wept3o-If. Executors.Hollidaysburg Register, inn: t the above, till fon

bid. and charge Executors.Brooms, Buckets and Cedar Ware.

IIAILY HOWE,No.63 North Third st. 2d door above Arch,

PAILAIIELPIII,T am enabled this fall to offer an unusually largelassortment of the above articles. Also—Willowand French Baskets and Coaches, Wash Boards,Malts, (logics-pins, Nest Boxes, Wood Fowls &

Trays, Boston Blinds, Sickles, Oil Paste Blacking,Shoe Brushes, Clamps, Hand Scriba,Wall Brushes,Dusters, &c. and Wooden ware of every descripdon.

Country Merchants will take notice thatas I amnow manufacturing extensively, and receiving di-rectly from the Eastern Factories, I con furnish theFall Trade with superior goods at price. greatly re-duced from what I have hitherto been selling.

Fep. 16, '46.CHEAP GOODS !

111HE store of Stevens,“ Snyder & Co.” will be1 kept open for a few days, and the stock, consis-

ting of almost every article of rnerchandize broughtto the country, will, during that lime, Ire retailedat cost prices. The goods must and will be sold ;and those who wish to purchase will make moneyby giving the establishment an immediate call.

GEO. TAYLOR, )

DAVID BLACK, Assignee'.eept3o-tr.

Auditor's Notice.The undersigned, Auditor appointed by tne Or-

phans' Court of Huntingdon count•, to examineand decide upon the exceptions to the Adminietra-lion account of Peter Hoffman, Administrator ofPeter Hoffman, decA, late of Walker township,hereby gives notice that he will attend, for that pur-pose, at the Register's office, in Huntingdon, ont-aturtlay the 7th doy of November, 1946, at 1o'clock I'. hl.; when and where all persons inter-ested may attend, if they see proper.

oept3o-4t. JOHN RIt'ED, Auditor.

ler and others, containing 150 acresmore or less, about 70 or SO acres ofwhich are cleared—having thereon erect-ed two log dwelling houses and a logbarn.

Seized and taken in execution, end tobe sold as the property of John Hoover.

ALSO,Lot No. 232 in the plan of the town

ofHollidaysburg, fronting 60 feet on thenortherly side of Blair street and ex-tending beck 169,feet to nn ally, boun-ded on the east and west by Lots ofJohn James—having thereon erected asmall plastered dwelling house, one anda half stories high.

Seized, and taken in execution, andto be sold us the pioperty of amesLockwood.

ALSO,Lot. No. 169 in the borough of Hol-

lidaysburg, fronting 60 feet on the east-ern side of Juniata street and extend-ing back 180 feet along Walnut streetto an alley—thereon erected a two storyframe dwelling house and a stable.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold us the property of Henry R.Shomo, dec'd, in the hands of WilliamShomo, his surviving Executor.

AND ALSO,By virtue of sundry other writs of

Venditiona Exponas in my hands I willexpose to sale at the Court House doorin the borough of Huntingdon, on Mon-day the 9th day of November,A. D.184,6, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following

described Real Estate:All that certain lot of ground, num-

bered in the town plot of the bor-ough of Alexandria, fronting 52 feet onthe southern side of the Turnpike Roadand running back 200 feet towards theJuniata river, bounded on the east by alot of ground now owned by HenryNefl's heirs, and on the west by a lotof Dr. Johnston—having thereon erect-ed a two story frame dwelling houseand kitchen, and a two story frame build-ing used as a work shop, and other im-provements.

Seized and taken in execution, and toI be sold as the propeaty of John Baker.

ALSO,All the right, title, and interest, of

Hugh Arters, in and to all that tract,piece, or parcel of land, situate betweenChestnut and Stony Ridge, in Shirleytownship, adjoining lands of HenryRhodes, Henry Roberts and John Brews-ter—containing about one hundred acres,be the same more or less, about 50acresof which are cleared—having thereona one and a half story log house, a logbarn and other improvements.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold us the property of Hugh Arters.

ALSO,- - ••

All that certain tract, piece, orparcelof land situate in Hare's Valley, in Cusstownship, Huntingdon county, adjoininglands of John Miller, Henry Dell, Geo-Querry, arid Jack's Mountain, containing,about 300 acres more or less, about 100acres of which are cleared—havingthereon erected a small dwelling houseand a stable.

Seized and taken in execution and tobe sold as the property of Matthias Mil-ler.

ALSO,All that certain small piece, or parcel

of land, containing about three acres,be the same more or less, lying on theeast side of Water street and frontingon said street or Road, in the town ofCassville, in the township of Cass, ad-joining a lot of Elias Wilson on thesouth, lands of Lewis Steever on theeast, on the west byland formerly own-ed by the defendant—having thereonerected a two story frame or weatherboarded dwelling house and two smallframe buildings or shops.

ALSO,A piece, purcel, or lot of groundlying

southward of the town of Cassville, con-taining about 10 acres, more or less, ad-joining lands of Robert Speer, JamesEntrain, and a lot of Joshua Greenland,Esq.—about 5 acres of which are clear-ed and under fence.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold as the property of Jacob 31.Cover.

ALSO,A tract, piece, or parcel of land, sit-

uate on the waters of the East branchof Stone Creek in Jackson township,Huntingdon county, containing about.80 acres, be the same more or less, ad-joining lands of Allen McAlenvy, Tho-mas Smith, Joseph Heffly, and a lot ofJohn Dearment, about 8 acres of whichare cleared—having thereon erected atwo story frame dwelling house and asaw mill.

Seized and taken in execution, and tobe sold as the property of Wm. Stewart(of Mifflin county).

ALSO,All that certain tract of land called

" Juniata Farm," situate in Henderson