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CUMMINS, Co n/ cO cst nt co co 0 el. ce en en co t- CI Co 0 0 co c 0 Co 0 0 Patton, ~ . . -. E % '",' :0 0 cp . 0 00 Cra CI 00 to cz cr, 00 04 c ! co i n cp en 0.4 00 co' 0.1 0r) BLAIR, QOM eD N 1".• t".• et, cn MT N N 0 C.O tn CA el , a/. in in in 1•••• ct 0, In Wilson, VD CV CD in MCC Ci CD MCI r. r. 0, 0 cm 0 4 g, 0D 0 g, in VD Ci CD at 4D kn 1-4 'etc./ r 4 r. Of, c 4 C 4 1-1 1.4 BLANCHARD,3 it t, gi 2 , 7 , , 2 . 1 22 2 ? _o : g. t t c . ) . :1; Morton, 4. 00000 ,Lt c:, c:, .4. 0 Foster, = tr CA O to oo to `• ol op t— •TY , kA In o n tn tCA ”. *-1 r•-1 POWER, 4 in ec -Pc 9 3 CD 4 C , Qo ao g tn at in en ct tO cc t- cg) a4 t•-• .. t s 5 ~, bp'4i .F.F• r ° =a)=l:clE244-:, EL Shocking Murder. The Cincinnati Chronicle says that much excitement prevailed in that city on Monday last, in the neighborhood of Third and Main streets, in conse quence of a brutal murder which had been committed there the night before. The murdered man, whose name was Edward Byington, with a friend, was 'going from the St. Charles Exchange along Third street. When they came to Main street they met several Balti moreans, among whom was a man by the - name of Church. When they met some one from the latter company call ed .out to clear the path for Baltimo reans, and bragging that they could whip any Buckeye. Byington express ed a willingness to try strength with them, as he was a Buckeye. An en counter ensued, and Byington seized a small cane which belonged to his friend, and was about to use it when Church stepped up with a drawn knife and stab bed him twice, once in the side, and once in the stomach. Byington, after he was stabbed, chased his opponents across the street, where he fell. Church was taken by the police and held for examination before the Mayor." AnvicaTisz.—lf Benjamin Franklin were now living, says the Daily Chron icle, we should find him writing some such sentiments as the following :—The way to make money plenty in every tra der's pocket, is to advertise. Keep your articles before the public eye, and you are sure to find a quick sale. This is the advice of all those who, of late years, have made money and retired from bu siness. Who knows what you have be hind your counters, in your back shops, or before your doors even, unless you make some display in the papers 2 Re member this, ye who have goods for sale, and act accordingly. Our word for it, you will sooner dispose of your articles, and business will be always lively at your stores. Li GEST CITY IN THE WORLD.—There is a city in the interior of China called Sou Tchou, which has a population of five millions within its walls, and ten millions within a radius of four leagues around. Mr. Hedde, a French mission ary who had visited it, is given for au thority for this statement. It is the greatest silk market in China. CAPT. FREIONT.—The St. Louis Re veille of the 6th inst., says :—We heard a rumor yesterday, that Capt. Fremont and his party had arrived at Indepen dence, Mo. ID- It is announced that N. P. Wil lis, Esq., is about to become connected with the New York Tribune, its lite. rary editor. Fs' •tr is; ° to - 0 E7s @j. "g Sub-Treasury Beauties! The St. Louis New Era says that, at Fort Leavenworth a vast amount of due bills have been executed by the Quarter master, in payment of wagons and other articles purchased by him for the Uni ted States. This is another species of government paper, used as a substitute for money. This is one of the shifts the government officers are driven to for want of money. When payment is made in such stuff, every thing will of course cost the government double price. The Locofocos have been constantly de claiming against paper money, but they will soon have so many kinds of paper currency afloat that it will be difficult to tell what to call it. These notes is sued by the Quarter master will be sub jected to a heavy discount if they are cashed, and of course the government will have to pay much higher prices for those things that it is compelled to buy. The amount of this stuff about Fort Lea venworth is said to be very large.— Where are the mint drops'! Where is the hard currency 1 This surely is a soft administration ! (13' The fashion of wearing straps to pantaloons, we believe, is mainly going out of fashion, but it seems from the following extract from the last report of the New York Mirror of Fashion, that the ladies are adopting it themselves.— That paper says: 64 Until quite recently, we anticipated much pleasure in describing the accept able styles for ladies' dresses, because we supposed they would never adopt straps. But you cannot imagine our as tonishment at noticing a very elegant lady on horseback, with a strap attach ing a most classical foot to her panta lette." SERIOUS STAGE AmpENT.-A stage filled with passengers, fell over Cald well's Hill, near Washington, Pa., a few days since. The driver and Mr. Moses of Louisville, Ky., who were riding out side were horribly mutilated. Mr. M. had both his legs crushed, and one will have to be amputated. The driver had his erm crushed to a jelly, and is so se verely Injured in the spine and abdomen, that his lentil is certain. The other passengers escaped unhurt. A DUE*,.—The Commercial Times mentions that a duel took place in New Orleans, on the 3d inst., between Dr. Thomas and Mr. F. P. Lo Beau, both old and respected citizens; weapons, small swords. "We regret to learn," says the Times, " that the former re ceived a very severe wound in the right side, which gave rise to serious appre hensions regarding the result." ALlVidSti BUT NOT QUITE ,—A curious affair occurred in Owego, N. Y., last week. A young man named Brown, came all the way from Cleveland, Ohio, for the purpose Of nutfrying a young lady of the village. Sunday was the time appointed. The guests were invi ted and every thing requisite attended to. Saturday night the family retired early that they might feel the better the next day. But alas for the hopes of Mr. Brown! When the next day came it was ascertained that the young lady bad been mysteriously spirited away. On Saturday night, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, when the Family were hushed in sound repose, a young man of the place, named Conkling, who for a year past had entertained an itching desire for the young lady's heart and hand—a desire which it turns out was not unreciprocated—proceeded to the residence of the fair one, and without disturbing either the parents or the lover, prevailed upon her to accompany him to Athens, where they were married. Oo the following Monday they returned home. The jilted lover left the same day. M R i ..1 3 3 " ,-1 .3 CA 0 v-i T. 4 I ..14 e 6 C , l ... °9 I 0 . p ;ri 74 Z.l a) „, The New York Convention has determined upon the following: That all feudal tenures, of every de scription, be abolished ; saving and re cognizing, however, all rents and services certain, which at any time heretofore have been lawfully created or reserved." The italic part was an amendment to the original report, proposed by Mr. Simmons, and agreed upon by a large majority. CA c O 0 Eta 4 la t— t-- i=s THE NEW POPE.—An English letter writer says that the new Pope is con tinuing to work his wonders in Italy.— He may be set down as the first since the days of the Apostles, who has wrought a miracle, for it certainly is one, to see everybody so pleased with Rome. Several of his less liberal cardi nals and friends, have remonstrated with him, saying the people would by and by ask him for a new constitution if he continued his indulgence—his reply was, "and if they should—ought I not to give it them if it would make them happier 1" That is the kind of talk, and all the crowned heads will have to come to it, and then the thirty thousand acres of Windsor hunting grounds will be divided into farms ! Cuprous.—A person in Texas, suffer ing from the fever of that country, had been vomiting incessantly for 48 hours. A cup of very hot water was given to the patient in mistake for warm water, to ease the stomach, which was drunk off, when the sickness and vomiting were instantaneously relieved. "WE ARE THE SAINTS."—Most of our readers have probably heard the story of the founders of Connecticut, who, in order to furnish themselves a justifica tion for disposessing the Indians of the soil they had set their hearts upon, met in solemn council, and passed the fol lowing resolutions : I. Resolved, That God's heritage be longs to the Saints. 2. Resolved, That this is God's herit age. 3. Resolved, That . we are the Saints ! ED Harper, the murderer of Mere dith, has broken jail and escaped. This was done by the assistance of his wife; being in the habit of visiting him, fur nished him with an augur, a rope, and one of her dresses. Hanging some of her clothes against the wall, knowing they would not be touched, she contriv ed to work out the mortar and bricks therefrom, carrying them out daily, con cealed about her person. None ever thought of examining her. The result was the escape of her husband. News FROBI NAUVOO.—By the last ad vices from Nauvoo, we learn that the Temple had not yet been sold. The Anties having every thing in their own way, of course will act accordingly. The Mormons in the vicinity are repre sented as being in a most pitiable con dition. (g:r Queen Vie's income amounts to two millions five hundred thousand dol lars yearly. This is $48,076 per week, $6,862 per day, *282 per hour, $4 70 per minute. fr)- Gov. PRATT, of Maryland, has ap pointed Thursday the 26th day of No vember to be observed by the people of that State as a day of Thanksgiving, &c. COL. WATSON. — Appropriate demon strations of respect for the memory of Col. Watson, who was killed at Monte rey, are being made by the citizens of Baltimore. The Mormons and the Mayor of St. Louis, We notice with pleasure that Peter G: Camden, Esq., the Mayor of St Louis, has issued a very humane and christian card, calling for aid on behalf of the suffering Mormons, who have sought refuge in that ay. We copy its lead ing paragraph, and embrace the occa sion to say that the whole spirit of the movement does infinite honor to the hu manity and the heart of the worthy Mayor "In the recent expulsion and fight of the Mormons from Nauvoo and its vicin ity, many of the poorest, most friendless and helpless, have been left behind.— Whatever may be thought of their pe culiar religious tenets—whatever prej udices may be entertained ageittst them, religiously or politically, they Eire hu man beings—our fellow creatures, and their appeal is for help to save many sick and destitute women and children from the sufferings incident to the win. ters of this climate. How or why these unfortunates are in their present condi• tion, there is no time now to inquire.— The season cannot be changed or stayed to favor the naked, hungry, and house• less; and it should suffice, that we have the highest authority and encouragement for believing it is always more blessed to give than to receive.'" A PANTHER SHOT.—On Friday last T James Robinson, a lad of this place, while out hunting for pigeons, and when about a mile from the village, came with in some eight or ten feet of a panther, and having nothing but a fowling piece, was, as one would naturally suppose, somewhat frightened, and took to his heels. He however repaired to a neigh bor, Mr. John Kibbee, and acquainted him with the fact, who, in company with Robinson and a younger brother, (after having procured two rifles) set out in search of the animal. A short period only elapsed before the little dog which they took with them got on track and treed the panther. When our young hunters came within some forty yards of their dangerous foe, they fired and he fell. Yet so fearful were they that he might do them some injury, and to make assurance doubly sure, they continued to fire at him until trembling had ceased. Our young heroes then shouldered their prize and brought him to the village.— Johnstown (N. Y.) Rep. Shocking Casualties. The Pennsylvania Telegraph Extra, says :—Last night, the house occupied by Mr. Daniel Garner, about 5 miles above Harrisburg, was consumed by fire, supposed to have originated in the shop adjoining, together with Mr. Garner, his wife and four children, the oldest of whom was about 10 yrers. Mr. G. was a German, and a worthy industrious man. A lad from Hollidaysburg, name not known, who was a driver of a boat, was drowned at the lower lock last evening. News has reached here that six men were drowned in the Susquehanna, be low Greensburg, this forenoon, about 10 o'clock. One of them was a son of Mr. Joseph Corbet. They were on a flat in the river, which was upset by some flood wood which was running. TREASURE FOUND.—The Barnstable Patriot says that two men belonging to Nantucket, discovered on the shore of that island a few days since after an un usually low ebb tide, a cask, the head showing itself a little above the surface of the water, and which, on extricating it from its bed, found it to contain 5,000 Spanish dollars. It is thought to be a part of the cargo of a brig wrecked at that place fifteen years ago. D- The people of Louisville are about establishing a regular line of pack ets between that city and Pittsburg.— Several of the most responsible mer chants of that place have given their countenance and aid to the enterprise. D. The New York Courier and En quirer announces the determination of its editor not to sustain the nomination of Mr. Young as the Whig candidate for Governor of that State, upon the ground that Mr. Y. is "Anti• Rent." The Courier and Enquirer declares that it will not oppose Mr. Y. in the canvass. That is well as far as it goes ; but the influence of such a paper would be felt in the affirmative. RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.--The Nttsh vine Whig of the 6th inst., says :—A bout 200 sick volunteers, belonging to the First Regiment of Tennessee troops. arrived in this place on Wednesday last, We are told that the Most of them are considerably the 'worse for wear,' while a few can hardly be expected to survive long. On Thursday the 13th inst. i by the Rev. Wm. T. Bunker, Mr. JtidEs iion- NINO and Miss NANCY PEIGHTAL i bmh of Barren township, Huntingdon county. _ - On Wednesday morning the 7tli inst. by Rev. Andrew Jurdan, Mr. JOSEPH M. STEVENS, of Petersburg Huntingdon co., to Miss NANCY MeCtiLLOCN, of Tusca rora Valley. 1 On Tuesday the 13th instant, Mrs. MARGARET EhFFENBACHER, in the 33d year of her age. The deceased was for several years a resident of this place; but in April last moved with her husband to Barree twp. in this county. For some time previous to her leaving town she had been in a delicate state of health ; and on the occasion of her re moval, the weather being inclement, she caught fresh cold which brought on pul monary consumption ; and from that time she was rapidly hurried away. For the last four years of her life the deceased was a member of the Regular Baptist Church of this place, and adorn ed her life by a godly walk and conver sation, convincing to all around that her citizenship was in heaven. A crucified Saviour, as revealed in the gospel ; was her hope ; and that hope an imated her spirit while her body was fast wasting away under the influence of a mortal disease, Her's was a hope centering in God as the object and source of all good; and which led her implicitly to trust in the righteousness of an Almighty Sa viour, so that a few days previous to her death, while indulged with the bright prospect of a blessed immortality, she exclaimed With St. Paul, " for me to ;ive, is Christ ; to die, is gain." Her last moments were peaceful and happy. She had an easy struggle with the enemy, and we doubt not an abundant entrance into the kingdom of rest ; for, like the morning star, she appeared to sink away in the light of heaven. She has left a husband, two small children, and a deeply afflicted Church to mourn her loss, but their loss is doubt less her eternal gain. Her remains were brought to this place and interred, to sleep until Gabriel's trump awakes her slumbering dust. 1 . Thou art gone to the grave ; but we will not de plore thee, Though sorrows and darkness, encompass the tomb ; The Saviour has passed, through its portals before thee, And the lamp of his love, is thy guide through the gloom; Thou art gone to the grave ; but we will not de• plore thee, Since God was thy Ransom, thy Guardian, thy Guide; He gave thee, he took thee, and he will restore thee; And death has no eting since the Saviour has died." On Saturday night, 17th inst., at the residence of her brother in Dublin twp., this county, of fever, ELIZA JANE BLAIR, only surviving daughter of the late John Blair, Esq., deceased. "'Tis difficult to feel that she la de ad, Her presence, like the shadow of a wing That is just lessening in the upper sky, Lingers upon us. We can hear her voice, And for her steps welisten, and the eye Looks for her wonted coming with a stronger, Forgetful earnestness. We cannot feel That she will no more come—that from her cheek The delicate flush has faded, and the light Dead in her soft blue eye, and on her lips, That was so sweetly pure, the dew Of the damp grave has fallen. She was !tw i t] Only as sisters are. Who could feel While looking upon youth and health, as hers, That it would so soon perish ! Tt is like The melting of a star into the sky While you are gazing on it, or a dream In its most rapturell sweetness rudely broken." SHERIFF'S SALE Y virtue of Two writs of Levari Facias in my hands, I will sell at the Court House Door in Huntingdon, on Monday, 9th of November, 1846, at 2 o'clock, P. M., . _ All that certain Furnace Stack 27 feet square, commonly known as Rebecca Furnace, situate in Barree township on a tract of land, having erected thereon said Furnace Stack, Rebecca Forge and other buildings, adjoining lands of Jacob Zook, Martin Orlady, James Magill and others, containing 375 acres more or less, and the lot of ground and curtilege appurtenant thereto. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Benj. Hart. man, John Love, Wm. & Andrew Couch, Wm. & Thomas Reed and J. B. Cottle, owners or reputed owners, and Samuel Fickes & Co. contractors. ALSO, All that certain two story fratne build ing situate on Market street in the new addition of the Town of Saulsburg, now known as Cassville in the county of Huntingdon, containing in front on said street 40 feet and in depth 16 feet and the lot or piece of ground and eurtilege appurtenant thereto. Seized and taken in execution . and to' be sold as the property of Mary Mc.. 'Cerdle, and Alexander MeCardle. JOHN ARMITAGE, Sh'ff. out:2l-44i. J---- • _ USTICE'S blanks of all kinds fbr sale at this 0 . 14 , ZO h lt ur Kz i f o a il l i l c d e escriptions neatly executed ONCE MORE ! THE stibscribers would respectfully 1 inform their friends and the public generally, that they havejust received and o ff er for sale oppgsitt Read & Son's Store, in Market Streel l Oil; Paints, Dye Stuffs, Drugs and Patent Medicines; and also, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes ; and Caps, &c. Cheap for Cash or Country Produce. SIMONTON & JONES. 0ct274. ritlltte /JAZZ. HE following littielibeti Real Dante, lute the T property of Henry P. Thrtety. th Ed:. will he offered et public sale, et !bar Cdutt Botto6, in the borough of Huntingdon, on I4'EnritBbA the 12th day of November, at 111 o'clock, A. M. tiz: Three lots of ground in the hotnugh of Minting don, laying east of the old Court Mahe, adjoining each other, and fronting on Alleghchp and Mats ket streets, on which are erected a large abbe (1.44. ling house, kitchen and other buildings. AlSo, El frame dwelling house, stable. carriage -house. Arc, with a well of good water. The above lots ;01 he divided if desired by purchasers, on the day of sale. Also, a lot of ground In the borough of Alexan dria, fronting on the turnpike and Main street. oil which is a well built double brick dwelling house, well finished ; also a stable and other improvements. with a well of water. Also, a tract of land situate ill 'lint township, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of Mrs. Morrison and others, containing about 152 atres; about 40 of 107111 eh are cleared and in a good Hale of cultivation, with a (livening 'tense thereon. The remainder of the iron is catered With valnabla timber. The terms will be—one-third of the purcimo money oh confirmation of the sale, the remainder in three equal annual payments, with interest, for which bond and mortgage will be required. THOMAS IYUNCAN, JOHN P. DORSEY, WILLIAM DORRIS 4 Guardian of Grecnboiw and Henry P. horsey. octls-ts Syrup of Horehound. TTANCE'S Compound Syrup of liorehound- , —. fot the cure of Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, and all diseases aria , ing from a disordered condition of the lungs or ne glected cold. TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK, Is a piece of advice which is suitable to all sea sons, and applicable to ell purposes; though there is no instance in which this piece of advice is more valuable than to persons who have a cough or cold, for if they neglect what may oypear to them very trifling in the beginning, It may lead to inflamma tion of lungs, end finally constimption. Tu all who have a cough, we would say, procure a bottle of Hance's Compound Syrup of Horehound. This medicine is pleasant to take, and it may save you years of suffering, Price 50 cents per bottle. or 6 bottles for $2 50. Prepared and sold by SETH 8. HANCE, 108 Baltimore Street, and Corner of Charles and Pratt streets. octls-ly AGENTS—T. Read & Son, Hunting don ; Moore & Swoope, Alexandria ; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysbarg ; W. W. Buch ' anan, Mill Creek; Spencer & Flood,Wil liamsburg. Sarsaparilla or Mood Fillet. HANCE'S Sarsaparilla or Blood pills. —Pirrr pills in a box. The cheapest and best medi cine in existence. Flyer 3 , [imam who i. 'OFct tv bilious fever, should purify their blood and system by using a box of the Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills. Persons afflicted with costiveness 'Mould try Hancc's Sarsaparilla or blood pills. Young Indies and gen tlemen troubled with pimples oh the face, should try the Sarsaparilla of blond pills. Singing in the ears relieved by Hanee's Sarsaparilla or Wool pills. Headache and giddiness cured by using the Sarsa parilla or blood pills. Drowsinese end general de bility cured by Planer's Sarsaparilla or blood pills. Dyspepsia can ha cured by using the Sarsaparilla or blood pills. Persons who have taken considerable portions of mercury, and in consequence have Nina in the bones, should use freely liatico's Sarsaparilla of Mood pills. Pertains in want of a pill that is purely +Tots ble, and is warranted not to contain a particle of mercury, should use the .SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS. Z- The genuine for sale by SETH S. HANCE. 108 naltirnore claret, and corner of Charlet. and Pratt streets, Hattimore. octls- ly AGENTS—T. Bead & Soh, Huntingdon; Moore & Swoope, Alexandria; Spencer & Flood, Williamsburg; W. W. Buch anan, Mill Creek; A. 0. Browne, Sltir leysburg. LI. persons indebted to C. Snyder & en., Ste il_ yens, 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 mode to, and discharges or receipts oblainsil from the undeisigned, or one of them, oeforc 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 meet, may call. GEO. TAYLOR, bAVID BLACK, Assignees of C. Snyder & Co., Slibene, Snyder & Co. &e. sept3o-tf. Oakridgo Female Seminary. Thin is a Family School into which only about 12 boarder., and with ohe or two exception., no day acholars, aro admitted l a peculiar feature which oilers unusual facilities for the cultivalion of proper religious aentiments, ns well as for mutual improve , meet. The assistant teachers are from the Piitifield and Mount Holyoke Female Seminaries of Mama. chusette. the location of tho school is elevated, beautifol healthful, and half a mile from Gettysluirw. 1111 course of studies is as extensive as at env other In stitution, end the terms as low. The next session will commence Nov. 2. Parents who are Reeking a suitable school fur thei daughters, can obtain further information by appl cation by tatter or otherwise to the Principal, Professor H. H A UPT, Gettysburg. Adana county, l'a wpt23 Ua CID CM 2 BUCK . ilk 11141POR E. .Mitrket Street, Philadelphia, LFAVii constantly on hand every description jClothing, all of which are cut, trimmed or made in It manner not to ho surpnewet and are wu ranted cheaper than the'sanie quality of Goode any other eatahlialunent in the United ..4tai,•,- Also, every description of tiliorrt.smax 'a Ft , 74 It 111,40 Goon. at redueeti prieee. Those vieitil the city will and it to their interest to examine o stack before purchasing siwcm here. acid:3o4y, BUUK. & MQOItE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers