the names of the associate judges, and the date of their commissions. This in- formation istequired before they can reg 'date those matters according to the new constitution. In the House the following resolution was offered as an amendment to the new constitution. Be it Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, And it is hereby Resolv ed, That the following. proviso be added to the lst section of the third article, of the Constitution of this Commonwealth =to wit: Provided.alion That no person shall be entitled to vote at any election, who shall be direetly or indirectly interested in any bet depending on any result . ot said elec. tiorr, or who shall by any written or prin tied notice, or otherwise, offer any bet touching, the same, or publish that any such bet had been offered or made. The time of electing Stale Treasurer, is fixed for the 9.4 th inst. The Spoils. We learn by the Harrisburg papers that the committee of accounts have re ported a clit:in aAiing pay for Seventy Ave Deputy Sergeants al arms. Here is a pretty grab made at the public funds. It is nu wonder that Gov. Porter promises to increase the State debt-75 Deputies t —will Some' of our Loco Foco editors tell who these seventy fire, were, and why was so many deputies needed? Your papers all declared that there was no mob, at Har risburg. If no mob, why are there so many deputies to pay? Do not our readers understand it? If ' not, we can explain it to their sati‘factiitn. iournymen butchers, and bawdy house bullies, .who support their lives on the, earnings of crime. Pick pockets, ant! convicts who are at liberty because the' tardy wheels of the law have not yet overtaken them, altogether making a hand of worthless bload hounds, were brought to Ilarvisburg, to overawe the Legislature. The gt;tat length of time they were kept there, made it expensive to their,keepers , and they have undoubtedly selected some of the names uf the most respectable, and reported a bill to pay them upwards of asht hundred Dollars. This their mar ters will draw and throw into common stock, to pay the expenses of the %%hole. This we say is a fair and honest conclu• lion. SEVENTY FIVE Sergeant at arms! 119 indeed, seventy five PLUN - DEItERS—who wish to make the State Treasury pay for time spent in throwing lasting disgrace upon our institutions. We state this . fast to show that the work of plunder has commenced. Wilt you be as blind as the people have bee n relative to the national Govern neat? The extravagance of J. Q. Attains' administra. *lion, was ;made a proverb. llis greatest annual expenditure was THIR TEEN MILLION—now Van Buren expends FORTY MILLION, and his government is termed economical. Under Adams' administration, Tobias Watkins became a defaulter for 3 thousand dollars, and General Jackson declared by the eternal he should rot in Prison fur daring to use the people's money, and he lay neatly fuuryears in prison. Now, Grail - . ot, Swartwout. and Price, have plunder dered as many MILLIONS from the Treasury, and the Administration party refuse investigation, while hundreds who have taken their thousands, now, are hardly enumerated: The officer now who only plunders ten or fifteen thousand is continued to office, fur they seem to understand their situation to be like the fox and the flies. If they drive them' away, a more hungry swarm will fill their places. Yet • Watkins was used like a thi4f. Cannot our honest readers re mea►bar. the time? Let them mark the ehlve. Under the administration of Governor 14V, there were:a score . ot defaulters entimerated. Let the people examine and see if there is any under Gov. Rit_ Let the people mark this prodigal ex penditure of the public money, to hire vagrants and cut throats, to violate their laws. Let them wink at this, and before) three years are passed, the State Debt of Ponntylvania will nearly be doubled. Jppointments by Gov. Porter. John Criswell Esq. to be Prothonotary for Huntingdon county. T. P. Campbell Esq. to be Register and Recorder of the saine county. Francis R. Shunk, Secretary of the C ommonwealth. Henr y • Petriken, Deputy Secretary. acid F. Johnston, Attorney General. Arantda Furnace. . The 'Nese Secreeary. Through the politeness of the owners . It will be seen , that • Governor Porter Messrs. Caldwell and Coterell, we were has rotated Francis R..Shunk, an old of invited to witness the ceremony of aa. ifice-holder of former administrations, in ming or christening the new Furnace,l to the o ffi ce of Secretary 01 the Common lately erected, under the management of wealth. Mr. Rogers, situated about twelve miles We have no objection to Mr. Shunk.—l from our town upon the Northern Bank Ile is well calculated to please that por-1 of the Juniata, in Wayne Township, Miff - tion of the people belonging to that party,' lin Co., immediately at the foot of Jacks Long acquaintance and practice has ren- Mountain, tiered hem abundtantly capable to of f iciate In company with several others, from in the administration of the St rte Gov ernment. That he belongs to the rotation our town, we attended. All were struck i with the neat and economical arrange- n office party, is clearly illustrated by Incas made by the manager about the his rotating from one office into a better-) T hat he can ever render himself as use-', lar equal to any we ever saw. The blast! Furnace. The :stack is in every purlieu- tut as Mr. Burrowits, to the system of F.ducation, we are dined to doubt-- is given. by a small stream of water car; There are few men in the State so• emi ried cis to an over shlt wheel of thirty nently qualified for that station, as was' feet diamiter. In the event of the failure Mr. Burrrowes._ Vet we ardently hopeof the water, a horse power of very sins that Mr Spunk will fulfil that part of his, pie construction, and applications, is erec duty with honor to himself and benefit to red, and will always Oe in readiness.. The great advantages of the seat, are it; loci- the system. Lion in the immediate vicinity of the oar,l and a large supply of timber for coal. The, "Indignant Freemen.) , oar is found in Oundance, within a few Our readers will find in .another col-, ,hundred yards, is said to be of the rich- unin, under the head of flagrant outrage, l est quality of rock or fossil oar, the course adopted by a body of "indig- Quite a large body of citizens were W ant freemen." We suppose it was but congregated, (for in addition to naming, the "out breaking of an inaultel people." the blast was to be applied.) About • one What a commentuy spots the supremacy o'clock, the gentlemen were invited to of the laws. What a contemptable bnr the house of Mr. Rogers, where we found the scene enlivened by the presence of lesque upon a government of law, is such a proceeding. Vet in no particular are, many of the fair forms, anti fair faces of the actors less guilty than the "indignan t ' . the i t,-entle sex, and were welcomed with a freemen," who laughed our laws to scorn glass of that mischeivous tempter—wine. in Harrisburg. • About two o'clock, the company march Let the lone4t eeemen sigh over the! led to the Furnace, and gathered around the "hearth-stone." when John acts of their indignant namesakes. Let them look to the lastenings and securities liamson in a short but appropriate address called their attention to the enterprise and of theirinstitutions. Let them try to pre- Energy of our citizens, in seeking the hid serve the,old land-marks of Constitution al liberty :Jul law, or ere loug the indig_ deli wealth of our county, among her , nation of their God Will tumble the fair mountains and glens,—the necessity and • fabric of ournational glory to the dust, the duty of every one who loved her pros perity and independence, to lend, no mat . • in H t i li t e h b e es ‘ t q b " lt g r i o n f l o j u i r .e l t a m n en d. ' • will "" ,ter how feeble, their It at ing hand, to est: resmouso— ,ery one s, ho sought to benefit himself and his count! y, by thus making the desert' blossom like a rose. • Ile closed with a neat compliment to the lady whose name the furnace bears, and Nlr. Evans "crack_ ed" the bottle on her very south —and 'her nan►e was Mat i da Furnace. Mrs. Matilda Caldwell raised the gate, and the blast was applied. The company, then i;djourned to the (louse again, and sat down. to a sumptuous repast; and the sparkling champagne, and sparkling eyes, added new glee to the scene, A short time was spent in social interc , -rs e, and the company dispersed, each of them loud in the praises of the hospitable, and hap py company they had met. The Late Officers. We were much rejoiced to see that the officers of our county, Messrs. Steel and Reed, disappointed the wishes of some of the mob loving Loco Focos, and quietly resigned their offices when the court de cided that it was their duty to do so. Au endeavor was made by some who may be supposed to love riot more than order, that the appointments were made solely for the purpose of creating some new excitement, and that the officers would not resign at all until driven from their offices by the "indignant _Freemen." We had to guod an opinion of the worthy citizens who filled them to imagine that they would commit any such fully. It i s true that the Judge could not mute any statement to show how they could be cul led upon legally to relinquish their hold upon the offices, provided they denied his right to make a decision against them, as it is they have the vantage ground.— Had they refused, and the Supreme Court had decided against their claims, well might the partizans of Mr. Porter say, that the officers of Hither, had usurped the law and violated the rights of the citizens, and trampled upon the Consti tution. If on the contrary, the Supreme Court decides that the usurpations have been on the other side, then do our friends enjoy aglorious triumph, and the slow fin ger of scorn will point at those who re_ gardless of law have thrust themselves into patronage and power without the sluts dow of right. If, again, the . Supreme Court ,ustains the opinion of Judge Burn side, our friends will have lost nothing, for all will agree that they submitted to 'the law without a sigh, but "bore their misfortunes with a patient shrug." Miller, the Luco Foco can4idate fur Senator, from Adams county, has been elected, in the place of Jacob Cosset, Id 1 eceitsal. • The .11arrisburg Telegraph contains, an article which pronounces, on the au, toltrity of Mr. Montelius, the spec c't said to bare been delis ered by him and pub• fished in the Loco I. oco papers, a com plete tissue of falsehoods. We supposed ihat such would prove to be the truth in that affair. Let the Loco Focus lutve the credit of manufacturing so contentptable a protluctio . o. It carries its own convlc don on its face. The people at the upper end of the county, want a new county erected. The people in thiNniddle, want the rail road brought to this place. We would recom mend, to log toll the two object:4. Thaddeus Stevens Esq. has addressed another let`er to his constituents descri bing minutely the scenes enacted at Ilar lrisburg. It is a cutting article upon the hireling bullies and their unprincipled cm : ployers. Its length precludes the possi bility of puldishing it.., For the Huntingdon Journal: I'LL THINK OF THEE, IN • ANS ER TO "REMEMBER ME." 'PH think of thee, while morning's beam Still sheds its happy glow on earth, I'll think of thee,in every dream My restless nights shall conjure forth. I'll think of thee when winter's power Teaches how cold this world may be; And when the summer's gayest hour, Pictures thy luve—l'll think of tlue. 111 think of thee, tho' far away Wong strangers tho' thy lot be cast, List! and each passing breeze will say, It bears my blessing on .its blast. Should wit and beauty mingle there, And some fair form should sigh for thee, Think of that one w hose silent prayer Is said for thee, is said for thee. Should s'rrow rend my breaking heart, Should dire disease o'er take my path: I'll think of him whose every art He'd gladly use to stay their wrath. My ardent wish will never fail, That cherished hope—Ali can it flee? Friends may forsake, and foes assail, But than clear —, I'll think oft bee. Ah no! Should princes whisper love: Or kings should offer me a throne, Then should my heart, its fondness prove ; And think of thee, and thee alone. The vow" which you so fondly gave, That known tho' silent vow should be; This heart's last hope this side the grave. While life shall last, I'll think of thee. How gladly did my eyes behold The lines your love had written there, In whnt soft language have they told Of Love, and trope, devoid of fear. I'll think of thee, for thou art true, Unworthy? no, thou canst not be, Oh say 'twas not thy last adieu! . Dear R ltemsniber thee. Jan. 18, 1839 THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUB LIC OF MEXICO TO THE ARMY• CoMpanions in Arm! Our country is in danger, and calls us to its defence. The overnmeut of a powerful and distant na ition, which perhaps only knows us from Ithe gold of our mines and the treasures which many of its subjects have acquired ,among us, now insults us in every possi- Ible manner, and thinks it will civilize us, though commencing by our depredation. It seeks our friendship, to impose upon us disgraceful conditions, by which alone we may be admitted to its amity; and because we have resisted nobly and justly, it has waged war upon our coasts. Our mode. ration and magnanimity, our desire to pre serve peace, ave been construed doubt less into imbecility and ipcapacity for self defence. In short, we - have Leen mista ken for .fllgerines; let us prove to tl.eln that we are NISX ICANS. Vat ant Troops! Remember, .that you ate the same who, without foreign aid, without military ta , stics, without chiefs, 'astonished the world by your heroic deeds by your constancy in the combat, by your lortitude hi enduring toil and fatigue; re ,inember the resolution with which you plucked from . the bends of your rulers j the laurels of triumph, and brilliant trophies, of compost. Soldier:! The French have thrown down the gatintitit in Vera Cruz. It has been raised by some of our cumrads, and 'the strife has now begun, Let us hasten • . • -. .. . to maintain it, antilet us swear on the loiters or our injured country, taking HeAv en and our posterity as our witnesses, never to Icy down our arms until our rights arc respected• Co;nrad4 In this sacred struggle we will constitute the vanguard. Our corps de reserve will be the nation en encase, which admires our deeds, and will crown our victory or revenge our glorious death. If the Mexicans in general, who cannot he mdiderent to this title or to the national dory and honor, will follow our footseps land if the struggle to which we have been Iso unjustly provoked should prove adverse 'to our Cause,i he vast territory of this re-. public will be converted into a single Fen ulchre; the conquerersiand the conquered will be equally overwhelmed in it, and an admiring world would say. "The Mexi cans no longer exist; with them has dis.ip peered their name; but it has vanished without spot or blemish! Glory to so ma nanimous an example! Shame to th eir unjust and haughty oppressors!" • Friends! Let us fly to merit such envi able distinctions. Let us struggle unc!Nts Justice and the good w:shes of all who know and appreciate valor and the in dependence of nations arc in our favor. Your cause is not alone that of Mexico, it is that of the whole continent, ()revery re publican people, of all for whom divine liberty is something more than a name. • All look to you with anx iety; . all are ea ,t to learn' whether they st a'l term you }their deliverers, or . shall load you with ex. leer:mons. Who will doubt your choice? There yet exist • among you illustrious examples of those who led you to the com bat during the glorious periods when:you achieved your independence. A thousand others will rush to the fray, and' all will emulate your indomitable valor. Mexicims one and all! Your General, the President, swears to you by his honor that he will rot be the last, and that lin ked with you, he will either share the tri 1. u►nph, pr seek a glorious deAth. • ANASTASIO BUSTANIENTE. Mexico, Dec. 1, 1898. From the New York Courier. Execution of E. Coleman. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clocl. , this wretched man paid the forfeit of life, demanded by the laws, in expiation of the crime of murder, committed by, him in the most atrocious manner, in the public streets in the open day, on the per son of his wife. Throughout the thou salids assembled about the Halls of Jus, tice, but only a few persona were admit ted to witness the revolting ceremony. Up to the hour of his death, Coleman was in hopes that his punishment would be commuted, and his request the sheriff de. !eyed the execution until after the arrival ut the mail from Albany,' as he; Coleman, expected to receive .by that a reprieve, to obtain which, the abolitionists had put forward :111 their strength and influence. At 3 o'clock, as this did not arrive, he was dressed in the rubes used for such occasions, and was conducted to the scaf fold by the sheriff and his deputy Alr. Lowuds, wheie, alter remaining - a Eivv moments, apparently collected and com posed, he was launched into etecuitv. After he had, been suspended about 30 minutes, his body was taken into the hall of the prison, where several experiments with the gilvanic battery were tried upoit it, but they were neither novel or interes ting. kor a long time previous to his execu tion, Coleman had maintained a dogged silence towards all persons, and at one time he apparently intended to starve himself, refusing to take any thing in the shape of sustenance but liquids; inure re cently, however, he gave up that idea and appeared to be preparing himself for his awful doom. In the performance of the melancholy duties devolving upon them, the greatest praise is due Messrs. Acker and Lownds, for their humane treatment of the convict, and through the attention of Mr. Cog geshall, keeper of the prison, those in at tendance were provided with every thing needful for the ir comfort, FLAGRANT OUTRAGE. The Register anti Journal of Columbus (o.) says "we And in the following in the Portsmouth Tribune of the 11th" (Decem her.) I 11.vncittsic.--A man was tarred and feathered, road nu a rail , and otherwise shamefully mal-treated at Guyandotte, (Va.) a few days since, by a mob consis-1 Aing of almost the entire population of the place, on a charge of abolitionism, One fact has been stated as a part of the disgraCeful transaction, which we trust will be rig,idly enforced—namely, that the person is a citizen of Ohio, and was ta ken from the State for the pmpote of be ing made a subject to the infliction. The Col mizationist gives us add;tional particulars. Judge Lynch et Guyandotte.—within a , few days 'gist, a court was called at Guy-1 andotte, for the purpose of investigating the case of an individual, who is said to be a citizen of Ohio, charged with being a modern abolitionist. 'the individual (whose name we are not in the possession '01) not being present, a committee v as ap pointed to go to Ohio sad bring him forth with before his Honor, Judge Lynch— which was clone with . great dispatch. The charge was fully sustained, and sentence was accordingly pronounced. "Take him away —tar and feather him, and ride bim on a rail through the town, with other items which his Honor did not see fit to prescribe, and which was left to the dis-I cretion of the executioners, who by the way, consisted of the lerger portion cif the citizens of the whole town- The seutenee was executed with a great degree of lingness, on the part the limb, and we presume no part of it was le!t unattei dal MR. RIVES AND THE PRESIDENT:—:.I nc • exposition made in the Senate, by Ir. Rives in relation to the Financial opera tions of the Government, has struck the Administration with the greatest conster nation. The information brought to light by the resolutions of that gentleman. holds the President and the Secretary of the Treasury up to the indignation of the People of this Nation. Fraud and pecu - lations have been carried on for years, and with the knowledge of these high tuna tionalies, as Ita3 - been clearly proved by the correspondence drawn out by these resolutions. lathe Senate, Mr. Wright anuded to the "relation" which subsisted between Mr. Rives and the President. Mr. R. replied, that the relation was one !of pervitol ITSpiet and regard. But, continued he. "1 am here, not at a friend of the President. but as a Senator from the sovereign State of Virgtnia, and if the gentleman from .2Yetv York imagines that any iutiMations of Executive displeasure are to alYect my course—if he imagines ; I that 1 am a representative of the E:Vet:it , nee, instead of the flee, independent, un subdued, unterrified State of Virginia, he is mistaken--he knows not me—nor the spirit of the Old Dominion which I here represent. I owe no responsibility to the President, nor to any body, but my own constituents; but I ; tvarnt.d him as a friend against the ruinous tender, -1- of the course of measures he has I,ursueu." "I am an armed Neutral; and no vas sal of the President. Let the gentleman • understand . that." SPAIN, The news from spoilt is horrible. Ca.' brera, on entering Vilamalefa, the other, (lay, brought out thegarrisun consisting of 55 soldiers, and shot them. Cabrera threatens to shout every Liberal of every town he enters; and he no 400, will do so. These coptinued massacres, by the Monster who represents Don Carlos in Arragon, are, we have no doubt, the result of eold. calculation on his part, to produce , in the • region—through which he roams, and to excite troubles in the towns' which not being able to empire, he hopes' to subvertby producing anarchy and sole Lion. The inevitable effect of this is to, give pm( er in the great towns to the de cidedly democratic party. The acts of Cabrera cry' shame on livilized Europe. ' They do more than cry shame; they throw a sha re of their guilt on the countries, the e, monarchs, and the statesmen who support and tollerate, their monstrosity. The reign or terror appears to have commen ced in ;Madrid. H YMENE4L. The silken tie t bat binds two williuig hearts.' MARRIED, On 'rlitirsilay, the 17th inst. by the Rev. George Gray, Ma. JOHN Armantr, of Dublin township, to Miss PnEett.a, daughter of Daniel Tague; of Cromwell township, Iluotingdan county. OBITUARY. "1 the rattle of life we are in death.": DIEU, On Sunday, the 12th inst. Mi SAMUEL WaTans, of Tell township, aged about 60 On Monday, the 15th inst. suddenly . Ma. WILLIAM mocLonE, or Crotnivell township, aged about 55. MONET FUND. THE undersigned found on the Canal be low Alexandria, a part of a Pocket Book containing a auto of money. The owner can have it by proving property payiug charges, on application to me, one mile be low Alexandria. Jl l suulaz FLY4ING. Afrg.l2s, FULLING MILL 7`) Nv . "-4 .„„ Iron u-immt.. The subscriber c ficrs ft.r rent, thr.t known Fulling Mill with all its IT achin cry fnr the mandueture of &lbs. Satin rue, Blankets ace. &c, Situated in the folks f I the Juniata Ricer, in Porter township, iu this county, Belon3irg to the heirs cifre . ;ry Swoope dcceased,--applicatien to lie made to _______• . . HENRC IFFF of Alexandria. Me of Alexandria Jan, 23, 1839, ORPHANS COURT SALE IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Huntingdon County, will exposed to public sale on the premises on Friday the 15, day of February next, at on• o'clock P. M. "All that certain Tract of land situate in Morris 'Fownsein, linoting don county, ajoining lands of John Keller. John Fungus, Led> Keller, and Thomas Dona ; Containing ninety one acres. more or less, about sixty acres clearel—Thereon erected a LOG HOUSE AND S'MALL BARN Mt . II . —lrate the estate Frederick Kuhn' dec'm . Terms of Sale—one half of thepurehase money to be paid oo confiz matirn of the sal:, and the res'dtie in one year thereafter with. interest, to be secured by the Bond not] Mortgage of the put chaser,—attendifice wjiL be given by WM. REED, Athpr By the Court T. P. CAMPBELL Clk. I,rJan, 19, i 83:). ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE' ALL persons having claims against the estate of AndrevsForemani late of Ifen derson township, Huntingdon county, clec.'d will please present (them to the (subscriber, duly authenticated for settlement: DAM N. COROTHERS • Adminiatt•ator. !Jan. 19 1859. A b_1:11A IS7WATOR'S AO7ICE. TAKE notice that letters of Administra-. tion on the Estate of JosephiWagner latet4 Franklin tp: Huntingdon co. dec'd have bet* gr .nted by the Register of Huntingdon Cr.. to the utidersignerl, therefore, :all persons indebted to said Estate, are requeteca id. make immediate payment, and . those hav, ing claims againkt , the seine; are reqs(sted to present thcm -properly autheatloatt4 for Settlement, without delay. ELIZABETH WAGNER.I DAVID BLAIR) Atorney. J• Dzsooza_;przow OF - Partnership. , qr ,HE Partnership : heretofore existld; tween Henry MytinFer & Antl.( iiy J. Stewart, is this day, dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the Arm, are requested to call and settle on or before the 10t1h of Febru'ry next. The Business will still he continued at the old stand, brlienry B. Mytinger. • H. B. MICTINGER. Water Street, bee t 6t.. , The Centre Ft4e' less w please insert the shire three times and charge this office, Mhe• Subdcliher tliving in Wit , liatnsburg [Hunt co the 11th day of July last, J AMES DAVIS, an indented apprentice to the tiarperitering business. He is about 5 feet high, nineteen years of age. A liberal 'reward will ()a given to any; one that will secure him, so that_tcan get him. All persons are"cautionad against trui• .ting or harbeaing . him. THOMAS PATTERSOSI Jan. 0, 1859. STORiIG E FOR G OS. m 001,C1IICEIZON LAUREL PG&E' WEI AilEHOtet rIMLOW WATERS'EItEET T 'e subscriber has takenftbe wharf and • 'iiiirehouse formerly occupied by J. CUNNINGHAM Esq.--• 3--4 of a mile below Waterstreet, wh;:re he purposes continuing the above business, at the following mode .. rate prices viz: , CTS. Wharfage ott Blooms per ton or 2240 lbs 25 Plaster . 4 11 37; 41 Pig Metal !' ' • 12; 41 Bar Iron . 4 2000 lbs 37; 41 if Stored : 50 Weighing either of the above per ton 14; Storage on Niche. per ton of 2000 lbs FS .. Smaller quantity Sets per 100 Ms Fish per carrel II Salt 4 ~ Flour . 4 If Wheat per Bushel ft II Rye & Corn ' I 24 II Oats ell i Commissions as per agreemett*. N. B. All Freights to be paid 'before the goods are renimied. To a practical knowledge - of the businean the subscriber is determined to add an mire , ' mitting assiduity; and every attention that is necessary to render a general sadstattien to all who' may favor him with their busi ness. E. W. WIRE. Laurel-Port Jan. 9. 1839, letters directed to Waterstrett
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