THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1816:
POLK & DALLAS TICKET.
Congress—A. PORTER WILSON.
assembly—BENJAMlN F. PATTON.
Commissioners—BENJAMlN GROVE,
JAMES G. LIGHTNER
auditors—GEOßGE JACKSON,
DAVID BURKET.
JAMES MURPHY.
The friends of Free Trade are expected to
vote the above Ticket.
The Issue in October Next.
JAMES M. POWER, I WILLIAM B. FOSTER,
AND THE AND TILE
Whig Tariff of '42. British Tariff of '46.
People of Pennsylvania, here is the
issue fairly stated. The election of
JAMES M. POWER will be regarded
all over the Union as evidence not to be
misunderstood, that PENNSYLVANIA
IS NOT TO BE PROSTRATED IN
THE DUST, or her HONEST VOTERS
CHEATED AND HUMBUGGED with
impunity, while every vote polled for
WILLIAM B. FOSTER will be deemed
an expression in favor of FREE TRADE
and the BRITISH TARIPF of 1846.
ID' VOTERS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY,
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY VOTE CAST FOR
WILLIAM B. FOSTER AND THE LOCOFOCO
TICKET, IS A DEAD SHOT IN FAVOR
OF FREE TRADE AND THE BRITISH
TARIFF OF 1840.
Which ►s Ike Britisl► Party IP I
LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that
the London Times says :—" HENCE
FORTH THE PRINCIPLE OF DU
TIES FOR PROTECTION MUST BE
CONSIDERED AS ABANDONED IN '
THE UNITED STATES."
LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the
same paper says :—" THE ALTERA
TION OF THE AMERICAN TARIFF
CANNOT BUT BE REGARDED AS A
GREAT TRIUMPH, GAINED BY THE
PRINCIPLE OF FREE TRADE."
LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the
Liverpool Standard says "THAT THE
NEW TARIFF IN THE U. STATES IS
A MEASURE WHICH WILL BE RE
CEIVED WITH INFINITE SATIS
FACTION BY THE BRITISH MER
CHANT AND MANUFACTURER."
LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the
same paper, in speaking of this matter,
says :—" THE GENERAL EFFECT
*UST BE TO INCREASE THE
VALUE OF THE AMERICAN MAR
KET TO THE BRITISH MANUFAC
TURER, WHILST IT MAY ARREST
THE PROGRESS OF THE PEOPLE
OF THE EASTERN STATES IN MAN
UFACTURING SKILL."
LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the
Montreal Courier, referring to the pass
age of M'Kay's bill, says:—" AS ENG
LISHMEN, WE ARE OF COURSE
PLEASED THAT THE TARIFF IS
ABOLISHED, AS TAKEN IN CON
JUNCTION WITH THE ABOLI
TION OF OUR CORN LAWS, IT
WILL OPEN AN IMMENSE MAR
KET FOR US ; BUT IF WE WERE
AMERICANS, WE SHOULD CER
TAINLY BE TARIFF MEN."
LET 17' BE REMEMBERED, that
THIS BILL, SO LAUDED BY BRIT.
ISH EDITORS, WAS ADOPTED BY
A LOCOFOCO CONGRESS—THAT
IT IS APPROVED OF BY THE LO
COFOCO LEADERS IN THIS DIS
TRICT, AND THAT, IN OBEDI
ENCE TO THEIR WISHES, AND
THE GENERAL TENDENCY OF
THE LOCOFOCO PARTY TV FREE
TRADE,Gen. 11 Uson HAS COME
OUT UNDER HIS OWN SIGNA
TTRE, IN FAVOR OF A COMPRO
MISE BETWEEN THE FREE LA
BOR OF THE NORTH AND THE
SLAVE LABOR OF THE SOUTH.
VOTERS ! IN VIEW OF ALL
THESE THINGS, GO TO THE
POLLS, AND CAST YOUR VOTES
ON THE SIDE OF REASON AND
PATRIOTISM.
The Tree Trade Blight.
The Miners' Journal says the large
curtailment of the shipments of Coal,
the reduction of wages, and the stop
page of new work, it is estimated, has
caused a loss to labor alone in the Schuyl
kill region, of twenty-five thousand dol
lars per week, independent of the losses
sustained by business. It is also esti
mated that nearly, if not quite, 1,000
Laborers, Miners, Mechanics, &c., have
already left the Coal Region, seeking
employment elsewhere—yet there are
prints that do not hesitate to tell the
people that the British Bill of 1846 will
benefit the laboring community in this
region. Miners and Laborers, do you
believe it '1 If not, your only remedy is
at the ballot-box.
Canal Commissioner.
The Locofoco State Central Commit
tee have issued an address ) calling upon
the faithful to re-elect Wm. B. Foster
Canal Commissioner. They seem to ex
pect the people to swallow such stories
as this:
In addition to Mr. Foster's qualifi
cations as an engineer, he is a thorough
accountant, and perfectly familiar with
the duties of every officer on the line
—of the manner of settling their ac
counts at the accounting department,
and has the vigilance and energy to
compel settlements to be made, and the
money to be accounted for at the proper
time. We feel no hesitation in affirm
ing that, as no defalcations have occurred
that none will occur under his superin
tendance."
The italics are in the original. To
show what reliance can be placed in the
assertions of this committee, we copy
the following extract from a report made
to the Legislature, April 5, 1845, and
unanimously adopted by the House of
Representatives :
" It is a vain hope to expect to carry
on our immense receipts and disburse
ments on the public works, and also
arising from an annual tax necessary to
pay the interest on the public debt, un
less public o ffi cers will do their duty.
IT IS DEEPLY TO BE REGRETTED
THAT IN MANY INSTANCES ON
THE PUBLIC WORKS, THE DE
FAULTING OFFICERS HAVE BEEN
RE-APPOINTED AND CONTINUED,
IN THE FACE OF THE KNOWL
EDGE OF LARGE EXISTING DE
FALCATIONS.
" Your Committee might enumerate
instances of this character, but it is use
less—let the black list herewith pre
sented, speak for itself."
For the whole of this report, see 2nd
volume of House Journal, page 690.
For the "black list" referred to, see
pages 702 to 705 of same volume.—
Many of the defalcations are marked as
having occurred in 1844 and 1845. It
will be remembered that at the time this
report was made, Wm. B. Foster had
been a member of the Board of Canal
Commissioners for TWO YEARS !
The way roster IVtanages,
We are credibly informed, says the
Harrisburg Intelligencer, that a rope or
ropes were recently purchased by the
Canal Commissioners in Philadelphia,
for which they paid $16,000, when
when the same size and quality was of
fered to be made by Mr. Weaver, the
great rope manufacturer, for *12,000.
But Mr. Weaver is a Whig, and the
other manufacturer a Locofoco—so the
Locofoco must have the job, and the
PEOPLE must pay
This is the kind - of reform Mr. Foster
has instituted upon the public works.
Whig Prophecy Verified.
During the election campaign of 1841
the Whigs throughout the Union zeal
ously urged the election of Mr. Clay,
and prophecied that his defeat would
bring just what it has brought, upon
the country. They said if James K.
Polk be elected,
We shall have a revenue Tariff.
We shall have no Protection.
We shall have no Distribution.
We shall have War upon the Banks.
We shall have WAR WITH MEXICO.
We shall have the Sub-Treasury.
W e shall have a Standing Army.
_ _
We shall assume the Debt of Texas
We shall have Polk, Dallas & Texas,
instead of Clay, Frelinghuysen and the
Union as it is.
Such were the predictions of the Whig
press throughout the land, and while
they labored to impress their honest con
victions upon the minds of the People,
their statements were branded as false
hoods by LOCOFOCO LEADERS !
Have they not been fulfilled almost to
the very letter 1 And in addition to this
truly appalling list of grievances, we
may add, the Public Treasury squander
ed, and a National Debt incurred of
FIFTY MILLIONS OF DOLLaRS !
Let the Locofoco press deny these
facts if they have the audacity to do so !
Let them again attempt to discredit the
Whig press, reeking as the Locofoco
orgalls do with falsehood and branded
with infamy by a deceived, betrayed
and ruined people ! Let their flood
gates of slander once more open, and
the People will know how to appreciate
their professions, their truth, their pol
lution and labor of love for Polk, Walk
er, Free Trade and the British Tariff!—
The intelligent of our country can no
longer be led to the slaughter, hood
winked. They are fully sensible of the
imposition practiced upon them, and
they will take good care that it shall
not be repeated. Revenge burns in
their hearts, and they will feed the fire
the first opportunity that offers.—Pa.
Telegraph.
MORE OF IT.—Two or three manufac
turing establishments have lately closed
up within a few miles of Wilmington.
The principal of one of those firms two
years ago made a speech in Wilming
ton, declaring that the manufacturers of
this country could get along without
protection. He is now " done vp and
bursted !"---Daily Eagle.
The Low Wages System.
The Locofoco organs, who advocate
the British Tariff with great zeal, are
highly indignant at the Manufacturers
who have been obliged to reduce the
wages of their hands to guard against
the destruction that awaits them upon
the operation of Free Trade, by which
the Manufacturers of England and
France, where labor brings only from
one dollar five to one dollar seventy five
cents A WEEK, will be introduced into
our country with but twenty per cent.
protection to our own labor 1 These
organs calculate to make a little political
capital by abusing the employers and
pretending to sympathise with the work
men, in Whose REMOTION of wages they
glory, and for which they have labored
with a real and a recklessness unsur
passed by pirates on the high seas.
Do these Free Trade organs suppose
that their hypocracy is not seen by those
whom they design to gull and dupe 1—
Do they not know that the doctrine of
the party as given out by Mr. Buchanan,
has for years been for "A REDUCTION OF
THE WAGES OF LABOR, TO THE PRICES OF
Eunors." Mr. Buchanan said in the U.
S. Senate in 1842, in his famous speech
against the Tariff Bill :
"REDUCE YOUR WAGES TO THE
STANDARD OF PRICES THROUGH
OUT THE WORLD, AND YOU WILL
COVER THE COUNTRY WITH BLES
SINGS AND BENEFITS !"
And yet, when they have passed a
Tariff' against the wishes of the people,
and their own PARTY PLEDGES,
which FORCES the manufacturers to a
reduction of wages to save themselves
from bankruptcy, and those employed
by them, from idleness and want, these
Locofoco advocates for a reduction of
wages in this country, to the standard
of prices throughout the world, turn
and revile those who make the smallest
approach to it ! But such hypocrisy
and crocodile tears will not accomplish
the object desired. The mechanics and
laborers of our country have been taught
by bettter experience wno ARE THEIR
FRIENDS, and who their foes, and they
will speak their mind freely at the bal
lot box on the second Tuesday of Octo
ber. We don't fear the result.—Pa.
Telegraph.
FOREIGN NEWS.
From the Philadelphia Daily Chronicle.
ARRIVAL OF TILE STEAMSHIP
GREAT WESTERN.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
Improvement in the Cotton Afarket—Rise
in the Price of Grain—Demand for
all kinds of Provisions—Failure of
the Potato Crop—lntelligence from
France, Spain, India, 4-c., erc.
The favorite steamer Great Western
arrived at New York yesterday, about
one o'clock, after a very boisterous pas
sage. On the 19th, 20th, and 21st in
stants, she experienced tremendous
gales, in which she lost her wheel house,
quarter-boats, ice -house, and suffered
much other damage.
The political news is not of much im
portance.
The markets for all descriptions of
American produce was advancing. The
crops in the United Kingdom are not
more than an average in quantity or
quality; we must therefore look rather
to other countries for a sufficient sup
ply for the large and increasing con
sumption that is now going forward.
The failure of the potato crop is uni
versal. The reports from every part of
the United Kingdom, are appalling,
whilst letter after letter from the conti
nent of Europe, details the ravages
which this strange and unaccountable
disease has made in France, Belgium,
Holland and Prussia.
Accounts from France, as to the har
vest in that country, are most distress
ing. A very large quantity of wheat
will therefore be required for its imme
diate wants. All over the north of
Europe, rye, a staple article of consump
tion, has yielded miserably short.
We extract the following from Wil
mer & Smith's European Times:
The employment of the people on
public works in Ireland will, it is clear,
be carried out on a large scale.
The present popular Lord Lieutenant
has already issued nearly fifty commis
sions for the holding of baronial sessions
in different parts of Ireland, and upon
the investigation and decision of the
majorities in session, as to the condition
of their respective districts, he will act.
With the confidence which exists at
present in the money market, and the
encouraging prospects that are before us,
there is every reason to believe that the
present prices may be maintained, if, in
deed, they do not advance. As as arti
cle of human food, the use of potatoes
seems likely to become extinct.
The cotton market continues steady,
and although we cannot fix a higher quo
tation, yet on some descriptions, there
has been an upward inclination. Con
siderable anxiety prevails respecting the
new crop. The next accounts are ea
gerly looked for, and prices will proba
bly take their complexion from the ad
vices by the in-coming and the succeed
ing packets.
The grain markets with us, as with
our continental neighbors, are on the
rise.
INDIA.—The news from India is cal
eulated to produce a feeling of uneasi
ness in a political as well as in a coin
mercial sense' Sir Henry Hardingei it
seems now to be universally admitted,
notwithstanding the skill and bravery
evinced in the war with the Sikhs, has
made a bungling business of it, and in
all probability the work will have to be
done over again. Mistaken clemency in
the ease of semi-barbarians is often
tittles positive cruelty.
The victories which the British army
achieved on the banks of the Sutledge
have not terminated in that amicable
arrangement and profitable settlement
which was hoped for, and permaturely
boasted of. Ghoolab Singh finds him
self beset by pecuniary difficulties. He
either cannot or is unwilling to pay his
debts. In all such emergencies in In
dia, civil war is the first development,
and resistance of the British people,
and consequently the war will have to
be renewed in the Pusjaub and the pro
vince of Lahorne, and the territory con
ditionally assigned to the Ghoolabsingh
re-peopled and attached to the British
territory. The ravages of the cholera
have diminished in Scinderg; it appears
they have been exaggerated.
THE DALLAS NIGHT CAP.'—The large
bagging and bale-rope factory of Messrs.
C. Shultz & Co. Maysville, Ky., has sus
pended operations. By this 120 labor
ers are thrown out of employment,
whose wages furnished food for 600
mouths. The Eagle attributes the sus
pension to the passage of the late Tariff,
which, by reducing the duty on the for
eign article, it cannot be made without
loss. The establishment turned 500 yds.
of bagging and one ton of bale-rope per
day, consuming about 036 tons of hemp
annually. This will be supplied by the
hemp and labor of foreign countries.
0D- The Native Americans of Balti
more have determined not to run a tick
et at the coming election. They say
that the struggle is between the Whig
Tariff of '42 and the Locofoco British
Tariff of '46 ; and in such a case it is
the height of folly to waste their votes
on a third ticket. The abolitionists of
Chester county have come to the same
sensible conclusion.
The IPar
A letter to the New Orleans Bee
says:—" I met with an old acquaintance
direct from the Rio Grande, having ser
ved a three months' tour. As regards
the feelings of the Mexicans as to the
war and towards the American forces,
he thinks that they are inveterately hos
tile, and that if General Taylor should
meet with even a partial defeat, the po
pulation would turn out en masse, and
that the army would be entirely des
troyed. He estimates the whole force
upon the Rio Grande at 10,000, of
which 6,000 were at Camargo and ad
vancing upon Monterey, so that unless
negotiation should settle the matter, we
may consider the war as just begun."
At the recent election in the
ymmg and thriving State of Indiana, a
vote of the people was taken on the
question of amending the Constitution of
that State, which resulted thus :—For
Convention, 33,173; against, 28,943 ;
majority for a Convention, 4,330.
Rica.—" Thomas, there's too much
bustle here."
" Where, pa 1"
" I mean there's too much noise—you
must stop it."
" Is noise a bustle, pa 1"
" Yes, child."
" Golly gracious—then sister Sally
does wear the biggest noise you ever
saw, pal"
The Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 2, 1846
FLOUE & MEAL.—The tenor of the
European advices received on the date
of our last review, being considered fa
vorable for the holders of bread stuffs in
this country, in connection with the li
mited stocks in first hands in the At
lantic markets, caused the prices here
to advance fully 25 cts. per brl.—the
sales for shipment reaching 7;000 brls.
at $4 75 a $4 87 1-2 for good and choice
brands of fresh ground, and $4 50 for
sound old stock Penna. Rye Flour—The
market has been cleared of all that could
be had at $3 a $3 25 per brl., and for
the limited stock on hand holders are
firm at $3 50, with small sales, Corn
Meal also continues scarce, and in re
quest; sales of old stock Penna. at
at $2 62 1-2, a $2 75, and fresh ground
at $3 a $3 25 per brl.
- .
GitAlN.—There has been a fair demand
for whcnt this week, and the receipts
being light, prices are higher. Sales of
good to prime Penna. red early in the
week, at 97 cts. a $1; and white at $1 a
$1 01; since, sales of red at $1 01 a
131 03, and white at $1 05 a $1 08 per
bushel. Rye—A sale of Penna. at 68c.
Corn continues scarce, and prices are
higher; sales of Penna. yellow at 70 a
73c—Southern do. at 60 a 63, and since
at 70c. Oats comes forward more free
ly, and sell at 30 a 32c.
IftoN has increased in demand, chiefly
for home use, and the sales amount to
about 700 tons, including Charcoal pig,
at s27a $29, and Anthracite do at $25
a $27; $22 and $2l per ton for Nos. 1,
2 and 3. Bar Iron is dull at $72 50 a
$BO, and Blooms at $52 50 a $6O per
ton. In other descriptions no change.
MARRXED.
On the 29th ult., in Alexandria, by
the Rev. John McKinney, Mr. CILUILEs
BYRNE to Miss Ass 3100 HE.
EXTENSIVE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
TH&TatOesaargEts,..Glfis".raillttisiE'REß
LINE, No. 292 Market street, Philadelphia, who
has just finished one of the largest and most com
plete assortment of FALL and WINTER Cloth
ing in the city, consisting of
Super Black Dress Coats, fro $lO to $l4 00
Do Frock do 10 to 14 00
Do Blue dress do 10 to 24 00
Super bl'k Beaver bangup Coats from 9to iN Oxi
Do Cloth do do 10 to 15 00
Do brown Cloth do do 10 to 14 00
Pilot Cloth Bangup Coats, front 3to 500
Soper blk Sack Coats, do 9to 13 00
Do brown Sack Coats, do Bto 12 00
Tweed Coate, do 3to 600
Union Cassimere Coats, do sto 800
Bib Cloth Cloaks, do lu to 18 00
Business Cloaks, do 6to 700
Black Cassimere Pants, do 4to 500
Do Fancy cassimere, do 4to 500
Satin Vests, do 2 50 to 4 00
Merino Vests, do 2to 400
Silk Velvet Vests, do 3to 450
Gentlemen in want of CLOTHING, may de
pend upon being suited in every respect, as we are
determined not to be undersold by any competitor
in the business. All goods ere purchased for
CASH, which enables us to sell a little lower than
those who deal on thn credit system; it being a
self-evident fact that the nimble sixpence is bet
ter than the slow shilling." Don't forget thenum
ben— .292 Market street, Philadelphia.
oct6-3m M. TRACY.
Valuable Real Mutate for Bale.
NU - ILL be exposed to public sale on the pre
mines, on MONDAY, the 2Gth Joy of Oc
tober next. that valuable tract of Limestone land,
situate in Warriormark townahrp, in the county of
Huntingdon, and State of Pennsylvania, known as
the property of Samuel Spanogle, decd., bounded
by lands of John Spinier, Henry Spanogie, the
heirs of George Along, decd. and others, containing
about 118 urea, of which about 70 acres are clear ,
cd, and in a good state of cultivation. The im
provements are a two story dwelling house, a good
barn, with out-houses, a good orchard of fruit trees,
and a never-failing spring of limestone water.
Said property must and will be sold, 'rho terms
of sale will be made known on said day by
ABRAHAM BUCK '
AZARIAH SACKETS,
Exes of Sam!. Sponegk, decd.
Xll'd ICE.
ALLpersons indebted to C. Snyder & Co., Ste
vens, Snyder & Co., or to C. Snyder, contin
uing the business of the latter firm since its dissolu
tion, are hereby notified that unless payment be
made to, and discharges or receipts obtained from
the undeisigned, or one of them, before the lot day
of November next, their several accounts will be
left with a Justice of the Peace for collection.
The books &c. are in the possession of George
Taylor, with whom persons wishing to make pay -
ment, may call.
....
GEO. TAYLOR,
DAVID BLACK,
Assignees of C. Snyder & Co., Stevens, Snyder
& Co. &e.
sept3o-tf.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
THE subsc:ibers offer for sale that valuable Real
Estate, Two tracts of land situate on the Banks
of the Little Juniata river, one mile below Birming
ham; One tract situate in Warriorsmark town
ship Huntingdon county, the other tract situate in
Tyrone township, Blair county, the River being the
line between the two tracts, and also the line be
tween Huntingdon and Blair counties, well known
as the property of Andrew Robeson, of Warriors
mark township, now deceased.
The mansion tract in Warriorsmark township,
contains 200 acre. of excellent limestone land,
about 100 acres cleared, and its a good state of cul
tivation, with three dwelling houses, a stot.e Barn
and a good apple orchard thereon.
The other tract its Blair county contains 400
acres of excellent timber land, with a house and
stable that con erected ; there is an Ore bank on
this tract, from which about 600 tons of Iron Ore
of an excellent quality has been raised. A large
part of this tract is good limestone land for farming.
On these two tracts are four situations for Forges
or Furnaces, perhaps the best sites in the State.—
There is a number of springs on the two tracts of
never failing water that keep the river free from ice
for more than a mile,
This last tract of land is all woodland and well
covered with timber.
One third of the purchase money to be paid on
hand, the residue in two annual payments, there•
after.
Any person wishing to purchase one or both
tracts will please call on David Robeson in Pleasant
Valley, or Jacob Van Tries in Warriorsmark.
DAVID ROBESON,
JACOB VAN TRIES,
sept3o-tf. Executor.
Hollidaysburg Register, inset; t the above, till for.
bid, and charge Executors.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
13Y virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court of
Iluntingdon county, will be exposed to public
sale on
Friday, October thirtieth,
at the house of Samuel Steffy, Innkeeper, in Jack
son township, Eight Tracts of Unseated land, late
the property of Jacob IC. Neff, deed, situate in said
township; One containing 400 acres, surveyed on
a warrant in the name of Henry Conant One con
taining 400 acres, surveyed on a warrant in the
name of David Stewart ; One containing 400
acres, surveyed on a warrant in the name of A.
Johnson ; One containing 400 newt, surveyed on
a warrant in the name of Hugh J , linston r Otte
containing 400 acres, surveyed on a w,ratit in the
name of Henry West; One containing 400 acres,
surveyed on a warrant in the name of Thomas
McCune; One containing 420 acres, surveyed or.
a wanant in the name of James Dean; and one
containing 400 acres, surveyed on a warrant in the
came of John Adams.
cCX'Z.W I .-a' - ' a
One half of the pinataac money to be paid on
the confirmation of the sales respectively, and the
residue within one year thereafter, with interest to
be secured by the bond and mortgage of the pur
chaser. By the Court,
JACOB MILLER, Clerk.
Attendance given by JOHN NEFF,
sept3o.ts. Executor.
CLB Ua ZMi 13 5;27 CM , 8
BUCK & MOORE,
254 Market Street, Philadelphia,
TjAYE constantly on hand every description of
11Clothing, all of which are cut, trimmed and
made in a manner not to be surpassed, and era war
ranted cheaper than the same quality of Goods in
any other establiehment in the United States.—
Alm, every description of GENTLF.msx.'. Fun
nttutro Gonna at reduced prices. Those visiting
the city will find it to their interest to examine our
clock before purchasing elsewhere.
BUCK dc .40011li,
eept:llo-Iy.
Apprentice Wanted,
AN active, intelligent, it lad,
desirous of learning the Printing bu
siness, can obtain a situation in this office
by making earlk applicdtitni:
CHEAP COOLS I
THE Wire df ••Stevens, Snyder & hd
kept open for g few Jaya, and the stock, t Wight.
ling of alrgost ever* article of merchantlize brought
to the tduntry, obill, during that time, be retailed
at cost prices. The goods 'nun mid will be sold i
end those who wish to mucilage ivill make money
by giving the establishment an immediate call.
GEO. TAYLOR, A . ignees,
DAVID BLACK, 5
ettit3o 4 lf.
dluditior'S Noticd.
The tpulersigned, Auditor appointed by tne Or:
plums' Court of Huntingdon county, to examine
and decide upon the eicertions to the Administra ,
lion account of Peier HOffinan. Adininistrator of
Peter Hoffman, deed, fate of Welker township,
hereby gives notice that he will attend, for that pin
pose, at the Register's office, in Huntingdon, r/ti
7taturday the 7th day of Note Other, 1896, at I
o'clock P. M.; when and where all persons inter
ested mny attend, if they see proper.
sept3o-4 t. JOHN RUED, Andltofi
HARRIS, TURNER & IRVIN,
WHOLESALE
U2C/CG-' CE:3•U..a.9
.No. 201 Market Street, one door abotie
Fifth, North Side, Philadelphia.
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in DID 'GP,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Patent Medi•
eines, Obstetrical Instruments, Druggists' Glassware,
Window Glass. Paints, Oils, Dyes, Perfumery, Sce.
Druggists, country Merchants and Physicians,
supplied with the above articles ate the most favors.
ble terms. Strict and prompt attention paid to or.
derv, Every article warranted,
JOHN HAIUHS, M. D.,
JAS. A. TURNER, it.te of Vu.
WM. IHVIN, M. D.
sept 23.
Oakridge Female Seminary.
This is is Family School into which only abont
12 boarders, and with one or two exceptions, no
day scholars, are admitted; a peculiar feature which
offers unusual facilities for the cultivation of proper
religious sentiments, ss well as for mutual improve
ment. The assistant teachers are from the Fittffield
atid Mount Holyoke Female Seminaries of Massa
chusetts.
The /rotation of the school is elevated, beautifol,
healthful, and bolt a mile from Gettysburg. rite
course of studies is ns extensive ss at any other Im
atitution, and the terms no low.
The next session will commence Nov. 2.
Parents who ate seeking a stiitable school for dirk
daughters, can obtain furthtt information by appli
cation by letter or otherwise to the Principal,
. •
Professor H. HAUPT.
Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa.
sept 23
Browne, buckets and Cedar' Ware,
MANLY ROMA
No. 63 North Third et. 2d door above Arch,
PAI LADELPIII A.
lam enabled this fall to olTer an unusually largo
assortment of the above articles. Also—Willqw
And French Baskets and Coaches, Wash Boards,
Matte, CloThes , pirrs, Nest Boxes, Wood Fowls &
Trays, Bogton Minas, Sickles, Oil Paste Blacking,
Shoe Brushes, Clamps, Hand Seas, Won Brushes,
Dusters, Etc. and Wooden wore of etery descriF
lion.
Country Merchants will take notice that as l am
now manufacturing extensively, and receiving di
rectly from the Eastern Factories, I con furnish rho
Fall Trade with superior goods at prices greatly re•
duced from what I hare hitherto been selling,
Sep. 16, '46.
Ran Aviav
r ROM the subscriber on Sunday night the 13th
j! inst., Joan ROTH itocx, an apprentice loth,' Tin
:sheet-iron and Stove business. Said John is about
19 yeas old, 5i feet high, dark hair, a little early,
and has a very slovenly appearance. All persons
are cautioned against employing, trusting, or bar•
boring him as the Law will be used against any ono
so doing. Any person delivering said John to me
shall be rewarded with an old soddering-iroh worth
about a shilling. .
WM. B. ZEIG mt.
erpt23 6t
JOHN SCOTT, JR.
.1 TTO 1:01 El' .11 1 Lair,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
HAS removed his office to the corner room of
Snare's Row," directly opposite Fisher & M'Mur
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, 184 G.
Auditor's Notice.
rpHE undersigned, auditor, appointed by the Court
of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the monies arising front the Sheriff's sale
of the real estate of Adam Bowers, hereby gives
notice to all persons interested, that he will attend
for that purpose, at his office, itt Huntingdon, on
Wednesday, the 14th day of October next. 1846,
at 1 o'clock, P. M. GEOHG.t TAYLOR,
Field 16-4 t Auditor.
Auditor's Notice.
THE undeisigrielt,7tdijoT,Wpol7ed by the Court
of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to
diatribute the monies arising from the Sheriff's sale
of the real estate of Jacob Stoehr, John and Henry
Greenawalt, and Philip Hoover, hereby gives no
tice to all parsers interested, that he will attend for
that purpose at his office, in Huntingdon, on Wed
nesday, the 14th day of October next, 1846. at one
o'clock. I'. H. GEORGE TAYLOR,
sept 16-4 t Auditor.
Auditor's Notice
THE undersigned, auditor rtp7Orto.ed by the Or
phone' Court of Huntingdon county, to mar.
shall and apportion the assets in the hands of Sam
uel Beigle, administrator of Jacob Minch, late of
Morris township, decd., hereby gives notice to all
persons interested, that he will atteed for that pm
pole, at his office, In Huntingdon, on Wednesday,
the 14th day of October next. 1646. at one o'clock,
P. M. GEORGE TAVI.OR.
sept 16-It A udilor.
110111 , 11( Cloths.
ERRE subscribers have just received a
l arge an d general assortment of Boa.-
TING CLOTHS, from the most approved
Manufactories, winch they will sell low for
cash, and warrant to answer the purpese.
CARSON 8c M . NAUGH MN.
ERSONS wishing to purchase any kind
i4" -- of WOOLLEN Goons, will find that
they can be had at very reduced prices, at
almost cost, at the Cheap Cash store of
JOHN N. PROWELL.
Huntingdon, March 11, 1846.
LEM EN:IISIa32 •
huge supply of JUSTICES' BLANKS. on
Oa superior paper, just printed, sod fur sale at
this olfce•