I OHIO ALL RIGHT ! ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY ! We have the gratification of adding to the glorious victory of the whigs and tariff men of Pennsylvania, a brilliant triumph in Ohio. We have elected 4 WHIG GOVERNOR, a WHIG LEGISL4TURE, and TWELVE WHIG MEMBERS OF CONGRESS! And an Independent Tariff man, against .8 Loco members. In '1844 Clay carried the State by 5,- 940, but the present whig Governor was elected one month before by only 1277. The whig Governor now has from 5 to 3,000 majority. His majority in 71 counties is 2,308, which is seven eights of the State. In the counties to hear from, Clay had 1800 maj. Whig maj. in the House, about 10 " Senate, 1 On joint ballot, D- The " Charleston News," in no ticing the incidents at Monterey, says : " Captain Randolph Ridgely, who dis tinguished himself so much in the bat tles of Palo Alto and Rcsaca de la Pal ma, was again conspicuous at Monterey. Having found a twelve pounder in one of the forts taken from the Mexicans, he erected a platform for it in the fort, and turned it upon the enemy with the most destructive effect. Captain Ridg ley, after pointing the gun himself, was observed constantly to mount the plat form with a spy glass, and watch the efeect of each ball, and manifested the greatext enthusiasm and delight when his' shot told well among the enemy.— Capt. R. is said to have no superior as an artillerist, in the army, and the Gov ernment would have been doing not more than he was entitled to, had they conferred upon him two brevets as they did upon Col. Duncan, for his conduct the battles of the Bth and 9th of May. He is the same officer to whom the cit izens of Baltimore have presented a magnificent sword. Temperance Meeting. A Temperance meeting was held at Hollidaysburg, on Tuesday evening, 20th inst., which was organized by appoint ing Capt. R. LOWRY, President; T. H. CREMER, W. - WILSON, WM. READ and :.MOSES CANAN, Esqrs., Vice Presidents; and J. Penn Jones and John Mitchell, Secretaries. The Standard, in noticing the proceed. ings, says : " Able and eloquent addresses were delivered by Messrs. Stewart, Benedict and M'Farlane. Mr. Benedict was par ticularly happy in his remarks, and scathed the rumsellers and the license law severely. His remarks contained many truths for home consumption, pro minent among which we may notice his comparison of a tavern to " a warehouse where souls are freighted for destruc tion." A bold figure, and a striking il lustration. We understand that it is the inten tion of our Temperance men to revive and keep up the weekly Washingtonian meetings. We hope that the public will be punctual in their attendance--espe cially the ladies, whose presence and en couraging smiles arc sure indications of success." That Storm The York Advocate thus hits off the excuse of the Locos, that they were de feated in this State because of the storm : " The Locofocos attribute their defeat to the Great Storm, True, but not the rain on Tuesday last, for it was a storm in the minds of men, which changed their mode of thinking. Had the weath er been fine, we would have taken some more counties from them. The Storm and disagreeable weather helped them, or proves them to be Silk Stocking Gen try, who thought more of their ruffles and blacked boots than they did of their principles. Not so 'I" THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION.-As far as ascertained, the Whigs have gained in the recent elections in Georgia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and probably in Maine, thirteen members of Congress, making a difference of twenty-six against the " free traders." [G' Hear how the Western chaps, poet-ized on the prospects of the Whig candidate for Governor of Ohio, previous to the election : Bebb's licked up, and no mistake.— Western Dominion. 'Licked like 'lasses candy—good to take.—Republic. Is IT FREE TRADE I—Flour has decli ned to Five Dollars ; a few weeks since it was Five dollars and a half. Is it owing to the British Bill of '46, the re cent elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio, the rain of the 13th instant, or the potato rot 1 Will the "Pennsylvanian" eluci date this knotty point and enlighten the farmers !—North .Imerican. •The 1 0 11nertil of Air. Fox. The National Intelligence'. of Saturday before lak, says : " The Funeral of the late Mr. Fox took place yesterday, all the arrange ments for which having (in the absence of Mr. Pakenham) been directed by Mr. Crampton, Secretary of the British Le gation. The funeral Was attended by the President of the United States, the Heads of Departments, the Diplomatic Corps, and many of our most respect able citizens. The religious services were impress• ively performed by the Rev. Mr. French, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The Pall Bearers were— The Secretary of State, Major General Scott, The Minister of Russia, The Minister of France, Commodore Warrington, The Mayor of Washington. The remains of the deceased were conveyed to the Congressional Cemetry, and deposited in the public vault to await the instructions of his connexions in England. BRITISH PRODUCTION.—The U. S. Ga zette, in answer to the inquiry of a cor respondent relative to the amount of the annual produce of wheat in Great Brit ain, says:— "We have not before us any docu ments upon which to rest a decision, but we suppose about nineteen millions of quarters would be correct. A quar ter consists of eight Winchester bushels, of about seventy pounds each, equal to about nine and one-third bushels of American wheat ; so that the crop of wheat in Great Britain may be estima ted at one hundred and seventy-seven millions of bushels. The consumption of England is estimated at twenty mil lions of quarters. The deficiency will be about one million of quarters.' EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF GAMBLING. —A colored fireman, on board a steam boat running between St. Louis and N. l Orleans, having lost all his money at poker, with his companions, staked his clothing, and being still unfortunate, pledged his own freedom for a small amount. Losing this, the bets were doubled, and he finally, at one desperate hazard, ventured his full value as a slave, and laid down his free papers to represent the stake. He lost—sufiered his certificates to be destroyed—and was actually sold by the winner to a slave dealer, who hesitated not to take him at a small discount upon his assessed value. A SUPERIOR WHEAT.—WO were shown a short time since AL sample of beautiful White Wheat which was grown on land of Commodore Stewart, near Borden town, New Jersey, and the fifth sowing from the same importation. The yield is very large we are informed, and upon a comparison of several other approved wheats, this has claimed the preference from its well attested hardness, plump ness, whiteness and uniformity. Sev eral of the agricultural societies have already awarded it their premiums, and in honor of the original importer, chris tened it " Stewart Wheat." It is from the foot of the Appenines, and is suited to any climate and soil. Our farmers should give the " Stewart Wheat" their attention.—Pennsylvanian. NEGRO VOTERS.—The N. York State Convention, atter considerable debate, agreed to allow the exciting provision of the Constitution, relative to negro voters, to remain as it is at msent, which pp.' , mits them to vote on a freehold of $250. Bank charters are prohibited forever. VERY GOOD.—The cry of " FIRE l" was raised in our streets on Monday even ing, and it was discovered that a small stable on the property of T. C. Humbly, Esq., in FrystOwn, was in flames, which burned to the ground. Passing along the streets, we heard one colored b'hoy ask another what was on fire. " The still-house in Frystown," was the reply. "The still-house! then, by jings! if that burns down, I'll have to wear crape on my hat, I will!" Simon loves 'the crit ter !—York Repub. THE POISONED CIGAR CASE.—WO See by the St. Louis Reveille that Gerhard Kayser had been committed to jail, on a charge of poisoning a boy—since dead —and a man, with a cigar, steeped in a decoction of Jamestown weed. COLORED MISSIONARY.—The Presbyte rian Synod of Alabama and Mississippi, have purchased the freedom of a colored man, named Ellis, in Green county, Ala., for the purpose of sending him as a Mis sionary to Africa. LIBELLOUS.—There is a tavern on the Third Avenue and Sixty-first street, N. Y., called " General Taylor's Retreat." It's the only retreat we ever heard of in connection with his name. The President has appointed NATHAN CLIFFORD, Esq., of Maine, At torney General of the United States. RALrn J. INGERsou„ Esq., of Conn. has been appointed Minister to Russia. List or Jurors for November Term---1846. GRAND JURORS. Barrer; John Harper, esq. Franklin; David It. Stonebraker, Al. exander Stewart, farmers. • Henderson; Christian Colestock, farm• er; William Hoffman, carpenter; John Nash, tailor. Hopewell; Jacob Brumbaugh, Solomon Fink, Samuel Harris, farthers, John B. Given, merchant. Morris; John J. Horrell, forwarding merchant, Peter Shaffer, farmer. Porte , ' Robert Cunningham, Lewis Knode, Benjamin Neff,. farmers. Shirley; John Brewster, tanner, Thom as A. Smelker, farmer. Tod; Isaac Cook, Henry Horton, fart mere. Walker; Simon Ake, merchant. l'Parriorsrreark; Benjamin P. Patton, merchant. West; James Davis, esq., carpenter. Philip Kemp, farmer. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Barre : Gilbert Cheny, Philip Silknit ter. Thomas Wilson, esq., farmers. Cuss; Caleb Greenland, Amon Love. all, farmers. Dublin ; thrice Blair, Jamec Harper, George Kelly, John Rouse, farmers. Franklin; Samuel Cresswell, scriven• er. William Curry, fuller, Joseph Dysart, fernier. Henderson; Jacob Africa, cordwainer. John Cresswell, gentleman, James 11'- Cabe, carpenter, John K. (Melts, esq., Patti Orlady, farmers; William A. Saxton, clerk. Hopewell; Benj. Grove, Isaac Pcightal, farmers. Jackson; Joseph Oburn, Wm. Smith (of Hugh) John Smith (of Hugh) farmers,' George Wilson, esq. Morris; Adam Keith, mason, Peter l'ippery, blacksmith. Porter; Nicholas Cresswell, merchant, John P. Dean, plasterer, Israel Grafilus, tinner. Shirley: James W. Galbraith, farmer, John Lutz, merchant. John Long. farmer. Spring fi eld; John B. Logan, farmer. nd;'Jolin Ilendersuit; Jr. James Mc- Neal, farmers. Tell; Henry Eby, farmer. Union; Ezekiel Corbin, Moses Swoope, farmers. Warriorsmark; Henry Beck, farmer; William Cunningham, Hatter, Walker; David Corbin, farmer. An drew Prager, carpenter. West; Jacob H. Knode, William M'- Divit, Isaac Neff, William Y. Porter, esq. farmer.: John Lang, fuller. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND. WEEK., Barree ; John Carrier, blacksmith. Cass; Alex. Park of Joe., David Steer. er, farmers. Cromwell; David Eimer, innkeeper; Alrah Chilcute, Asa Price, farmers. Franklin; John D. Bell, carpenter, Benj. endue, John Ebberts, Caleb Jones, Richard Jones, James ham, esq. farmers. Henderson; Chas. S. Black, L. West. brook, eurdwainers, William Dorris, L. G. Kessler, merchante, Jacob Fockler, J. Hight, farmers, Rich. Read, grocer. Hopewell; John Geisinger, farmer. Jackswi ; Thomas Huston, farmer. Porter; Henry Fockler, brewer, Jacob Herneane, farmer, Jacob Kough, teacher, Win. Walker, carpenter. Springfield; Elieha S. Green,. John McNeal of Robert, farmers. Tell ; Samuel Burdge, larmer. Todd ; George Hector, farmer. Union; Eliel Smith, esq. farmer. West; Abraham Creeswell merchant, John Henry, farmer, James Murphy, cord wainer, Abraham Renner, carpenter, John Burst, carpenter. LIEUT. WOODS.—" Every thing connected with the brave men who fell at Monterey is interesting. The indi vidual first named in Gen. Taylor's des patches as having fallen, is Lieut. Jas. S. Woods. It can be no disparagement to others, to say that this gallant young officer left, of his years, no superior be hind him in the service. • He graduated three years since at West Point, and was, at the time he was slain, but about twenty-three years of age. His early death will carry sorrow to many hearts. Lieut. Woods was a native of Lewis town, Pennsylvania, where his father, the venerable Congregational clergyman still resides. His maternal grandfather was d j i lln Witherspoon, one of the sign ets the Declaration of Independence, an resident of Princeton College. In the battles of Palo Alto and Resa ca de la Palma, Lt. Woods distinguished himself as one of the bravest of the brave. His gallant conduct on that occasion won the acknowledgements of his command er, and caused hint to be brevetted by his country. It is but a few weeks since the " Brady Regiment" of Pennsylvania pre sented him a sword, as a testimonial of their high regard, and as an acknowledg ment for his bravery. He had endured with patience and fortitude the fatigues of the summer's march, panting to meet the foe,and fell in the first charge at Mon terey. Of the gallant force there collected, he left no bolder or nobler heart behind him, and the death of few will be more la- I mented."—Washington Union. Saddlery. CALL and see our stock of Saddlery and Sad. dler's Tools. 01111 11 inch Roller buckles, at 75c per gross. No. 28 Straining Webb. at $2 25 per bolt. Spier). did black Mounting, with bright wood blunts, at $1 50. Silver and brass do. Cotton girdling at 68c per bolt—always on band, and fur sale by FRANCISCUS & BRO. TRIAL LIST—Novh Term, 1846. Thos. Ri'Green vs. Robert Gill, Some vs. Christ. Kurfman. A. Cortin's admr. vs. J.W. & W. Myton M'Bride&M'Kee- han's assignees vs. Z. G. Brbwn. H. Neff's admrs. vs. John G. Fleck; J.Dickey's admrs. vs. A. P. Wilson. Jas, Stewart vs. John Love: John Kratzer vs. Lyon, Shorbe &Co W. &A. Couch vs. Edward Cox. J. John's admrs. vs. D. John's adinr. Potts for Leas & M'Nite vs. Lightner & Co. Same vs. Same. A. W. Benedict vs. David Milliken. Comth for Buch anan & wife vs. J. B. WeaVcr. W. &T. Bell vs. W. Shillley's oxrs. Thos: Bradford vs. Daniel Africa, ShlrlAg hero' Vs. Abraham Long. AM'Aninch &Wife vs, W. P. M'Laughlin Wm. Eden vs. Davld Woods, Pollock for Caroth crs Vs. George Sipes. Cornelius for Cor nelius Vs. J.&D.N.CarothOrs SECOND WEEK, Sc D. Fleck vs. 0. P. Orr & wife. Samuel Cook vs. G. W. Johnston. David Blair, Esq. vs. Horrel & Wharton James Saxton vs. John Hildebrand. Pym & Logan vs. S. R. Melay, Robert Moore vs. John Love. Carrier & Love vs. J Leonard's admr. Hunt. County vs. John Potts. IVENally for Both annan vs. Dennis Buoy. Patrick Lang vs. John L. Hoover, William Glass vs. Dr. Finley. W. Scott, cxr. vs. John Jamison. Jos. A. Bell vs. James Carmont. H.P. Dorseys heirs vs. Irvin & John Wallace vs. John Bombaugh. J. Gooshorn's cxrs vs. C. Renner's admr. Thomas Morrow vs. M'Farlaud's exr. David Black vs. St. John's church. Wm. Roberts vs..). Duff's adanrs. Cunningham for Myton vs. Same. Samuel Berry vs. St. John's church. Robert Speer vs. W. Buchanan. John Rudy vs. L. Woods & Co. J. H. Powell vs. Solomon Houk. Same vs. Uriah McLain. J. Cryder's admr vs. D. Cryder's exr. Same vs. I. Cryder's exr. John Radek ins vs. Eli Walls. Comth for Robison & Co. vs. Shaver & Sureties Weld & Jenks vs. Hunter & Wigton Robert Speer vs. M. Truman. M'Farlaue for use vs. B.F. Shoenberger Same vs. Same. John Williamson vs. J. R. Wilson. J.. H. Powell vs. I. M'Lain. for M' Ca han vs. R. Moore's exrs. R. M'Burney vs. J. Alexander. Patrick Lang vs. D. Protzman. John Armitage vs. Christian Couts. Huntingdon, oct2B-te The Mai*cis. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23, 1846 FLotrit AND Masc.—Flour has advanced con siderably since the receipt of the foreign I.ewa 800 bbts were picked up in lots at $5 25 a 5 50, and good brand° at $5 75. The market closes to day at the latter price fur standard brands, and buy ers °Wei ing $5 50,-but we hear of no sales. Rye Flour—several lots, in all 5 a 600 bbls sold at , $3 81 a 3 87i, and now held at $4. Corn Meal-- 'rho market early in the week was unsettled and drooping. 500 bbla Brandywine sold at $3 75, and 1800 bbls Penna. at $3 60 a 3 50; subse quently valeu have been made at $3 75 a 3 87k, and $4 is now asked. GRAIN arrives more freely Intl the market for most kinds has improved towards the close of the week. Wheat--10,000 bushels sold since the se rival of the steamer, at 113 a 115 eta for Pennsyl vania reds, and 4000 bushels while 01120 a 125 eta, the latter for very prime to fill up; the market close.; inactive and several lots afloat held above the view of buyers. Rye, small lota of Penn's sold at 75 a7B cts. Corn—The market was depressed for several days, and holders compelled in moat in stances to store; sales of Penna. at 68 a 70e; sub scqurnt sales to some extent say 12 to 15,000 bush els are reported at 70e for Southern yellow, and 75c for Penna. in store. Oats, sold at 30 a 30ic, now held at 33c. Ittorr--Tbis article meets with rather more de mand than previously noticed, and sales of 500 tons are reported, chiefly Pig, in small parcels. at $24 a 28 for anthracite, and $2O a 30 for charcoal, on the usual credit; blooms, bar and boiler ii on neglected, and pikes nominal, sales of American sheet at $l4O. DIZID, Op Friday morning, the 16th inst., of a lingering pulmonary disease, which she endured with patience and humble resignation to the will of her Divine Redeemer, Mrs. MARTHA M'CAHAN, con sort of John M'Cahan, Esq., of this vi cinity, in the 66th year of her age. Shoemakers Attention EATHER, LEATHER.—SoIe Leather, war _LI ranted good, at l6ic. per lb. Hemp do., 22c. Morocco do.; Kip do.; Sheep Skin.; Binding do. Pegs at 0 cts. per quart—all bought in New York. Also, all kinds of Skoentakers' Kitt, Files, French Kitt, &c., which we will sell lower than the lowest. F RAN 13ISCES & BRO. Lewistown, Pa.-oct2B-3t NEW ENGLAND SCREW COMPANY.— i No. 6 Wood Screws, at 26c per gross. 1 8 do 33 do 1$ 9 do 40 do i 11 do 57 do 2 11 do 62 do For sale wholesale end remit at the Hardware Store of FRANUISCUS 4. DEO. Lowialown, Pa.-oct2B-3t CABINET MAKERS-11 Table Hinges, 55c. pur dozen. 11 do at 60e per doz. 13 do at 66c per doz. Mahogany knobs, 2 inch, 25c per doz. Till locks, 25c per sett, with all other arti cles used in their lino of business. Fit Oa ISCUS 6c Lewistown, Pa.-ect2B.3t - • -- • - - oVtTRTHER PROOFS OF THE EF ficacy of Hance's Compound Syrun floarhound in relieving afflicted man. Mr. George T. Warrington, residing in Yofk street, Federal Hill, Baltimore, was attacked with a violent cough and sore throat. After trying many reme dies, he Was induced by a friend to use Hance's Compound Syrup of Hoarhonnd, and before using tine bottle *as entirely cured. another yet more astonishing.—Mrs. Henrietta Merrick, residing in Monu ment street, between Canal and Eden streets, was attacked with a very se vere cough and pain in the Breast,which was so intense that it extended to the shoulders. She was afflicted also with a pain in the side. After trying many remedies, she was persuaded by a friend to use Harice's Compound Syrup of Horehound, and af ter using three doses, she experienced. great relief, and before she had finished tilt bottle Was entirely cured. Price 50 cts. per bottle, or 6 bottles for $2 50. For sale by Seth S. Hance, 108 Baltimore et., and corner of Charles and Pratt sts., Baltimore, C2c2By AGENTS—T. Read & Soit i Hunting don ; Moore & Swoope, Alexandria ; A. 0. Brown, Shirleysburg ; W. W. Buch anan, Mill Creek ; Spencer & Flood,Wil liamsburg. PUELXC SALE. THERE will be offered for sale, by public outcry, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 17th of November next, tit 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a lot' of ground situate on Main street, in the borough of Shirleysburg, hear the cen tre of the town, Thereon is erected a large two story hour°, formerly occtipi ed as a tavern by John Price and others, and a good stable, with an excellent well of water at the door—adjoining. lots of Body Mliinstry and Samuel Irvin, and now in the possession of Dr. Applebaugh. Also, on the same day, at 3 o'clock, P. M. on the premises, two lots of ground, Nos. 11 and 12, in the last plan of Orbi-. sonia, situate on the corner of Cromwell and Ashmun streets, in the town of Or bisonia, opposite the store and residence 1 1 of Thos. E. Orbison, and the public house lof David Etnire. Thereon is erected a small dwelling house and blacksmith shop, now in the possession of Mr. Cole gate. A clear and unquestionable title will be given, and terms of sale made easy to suit purchasers. Attendance will be given at the sale by the subscriber, or by some one else in his place DAVID BLAIR. Huntingdon, Oct. 28• ts ONCE MORE! DRUGS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES ! THE subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have just received and offer for sale opposite Read & Son's Store, in Market Street, Oil, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Drugs & Patent Medicines. ALSO, DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CAPS. Cheap for Cash or Country Produce. oc2ll SIMONTON & J ONES. To .&ssef sors. The principal Assessors 'of the sever al Townships within the county of Hun tingdon, elected at the Spring Election held in March last, are requested to at tend at the Commissioners Office, on Monday the 9th day of November next, to receive their blank book, and instruc tions for making the approaching trien nial assessment. JOHN F. MILLER, DANIEL TEAGUE, Comr's ROBERT CUMMINS, oct2B-tf. LAST NOTICE. A LL persons knowing themselves in- Adebted to the late firm of Rothrock & Jones, either by Note or Book account, will save cost by attending to them on or before the Ist of December next, as fur ther indulgence will not be given. HOTHROCKI JONES octS2B-4t Bridge Proposals, rIIHE undersigned, Commissioners of Hunting don county, will receive proposals at their of fice in Huntingdon, up to Friday, the 13th day of November next, for building the following bridges: Ono across Aughwick crock, ut the place where the public road, leading from Orbisonia to Chester Furnace, in Cromwell township, crosses the same; and one across Sideling Hill creek, where the public road crosses said creek, leading Gone Three Springs to Fort Littleton, near Hobert Madden's mill, in Springfield township. The plan and specifications can be seers at the Commissioners Office. JOHN F. MILLER, DANIEL TEAGUE, ROBERT CUMMINS, oct2B4l] Commissioners. Coach Ware. AVE h tori a . v . e just ,bought Fall ls a u t pp tl l l y e oNf Co a chfa lvT ra vame which we will sell for cash. as low as can be pur. chased in the city. It consists in part of . _ Silver and Ifiass bands at Si ; Dashers $2 37 ; Curtain Frames 181 c; Spring steel 7c per lb, with a large and full assortment of coach ware of all kinds, coach maker's tools, &c. at the Hardware store of PRANCISCUS & BRO. Lewistown. Pa.-oct2S-3t Planes. 11ENCH Planes, double Iron, at $4 50 per sett. Nash do boxed screw arm $2 50 do l'annel, Ploughs, Ogee, Oval°, Heads, &c., always on hand, and for sale at the Hardware store of ANCISCOB & BRO. Lewistown, Pa.-oct2B-3t t" ' , OXEN TIN; 500 lbs. Iron wire, No. 8 and 2J 9 (all other sized in proportion), at Sc per lb. Iron rails, Turned do, Lettered Ont.., Tin. at the , . blow of INCISCUS & BRO. Lovibtom, I'a: ocLd•Jt LTA N C ' SARSAPARILLA, OR 11 BLOOD PILLS. What is that principle which we call the blood 1 The blood is that principle by Whieli the whole system is regulated. There , fore, if the blood becomes impure, a ge neral derangement of the system must ensue ; and give rise to Coughs ; ColdS, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Headache, Fulness of Blood, Bilious, Scarlet, Ty phod and Typints 'Pefers of all kinds, Indigestion, Weakness of Stomach, Nei.. coos Affections, Rheitmatism and newt tootle Affection, Liver Complaint, Asth. ma, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs, Low Spirits, Fits, Measles, Small Pox, Whooping Cough, Croup, Sore Eyes, Inward weakness,Worins, Quiney, Dys entery, Bronchitis, Cliche, Gravel, Salt Rheum, Deafness and other affections of the Ear, St, Anthony's Fire, Scrofula or King's Evil, 'Ulcers, White Swellings, Tumors, Biles, Suppressed Monthly Dis charges and• Female Complaints In Ge. neral, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual Costiveness, and all. diseases depending on a disordered and diseased state of the blood, or a suspension of the hcalthy sc. crotionsi Therefore, on the first appearance dr any of these symptoms, Hance's Sarsa , parilla or Blood Pills should be procur , ed, and used according to the directions. Price 25 cts. per box, of fifty pills, or 5 boxes for till. For sale by SETH S. HANCE, cor of Charles and Pratt sts,, and 108 Baltimore street, Balt. [oc2t.y. AGENTS-T. Read & Son, Huntingdon; Moore & Swoope, Alexandria; Spencer & Flood, Williamsburg; %% . N . Buch , anon, Mill Creek ; A. 0. Browne, Shir levsburg. . SHERIFF'S S:% LE Y virtue of Two writs of Levari D Facias ,in my hands, 1 will kill at the Court House Door in Huntingdon, on Monday, 9th of November, 1E46, 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 sores more of 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 frame build ing situate on Market street in the new addition of tho Town of Saulsburg, now known as Cass Ville 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 curtilege appurtenant thereto. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Mary Mc- Cardle, and Alexander McCardle. JOHN ARMITAGE, Sh'ff. oct2l-10, PUBLIC SALE. THE following described Real Estate, late the property of Henry P. Dorsey, deed., will be offered at public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of November, at /0 o'clock, A. M. vie s Three lots of ground in the borough of Hunting. don, laying east of the old Court House, adjoining each other, and fronting on Allegheny and Mar ket streets, on which are erected a large stone dwel ling house, kitchen and other buildings. Alan, a frame dwelling house, stable, carringe-house, &e., with a well of good water. The above lota will be 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, on which is a well built double brick dwelling house, well finished; ulso astable and other improvements, ' with a well of water. Also, a tract of land situate in West township, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of Nen, Morrison and others, containing about 152 acres; about 40 of which are cleared and in a goad state of cultivation, with a dwelling house thereon. The remainder of the tract is covered with valuable Unita, The terms will he—one-third of the purchase money on confirmation or the sale, the remainder in three equal annual payments, with interest, for which bond and mortgage will he required. THOMAS DUNCAN, JOHN P. bORSEY, WILLIAM DORRIS, Cesordiari of Creenbe,ry and Henry P. Dorsey. octls-te X 0 TICA'. ALL persons indebted to C. Snyder & Co., Ste ve„, Snyder & Co., or to C. Snyder, contin uing the business of the hitter firm since its dtssolu• lion, are hereby notified that unless payment be made to, and discharges opreceipts obtained from th e undeisigned, or one of them, before the Ist day of Nwember next, their sevenl accounts will be left with a Justice of the Peace for collection. . . The books &e. are in the possession of George Taylor, with whom persons wishing to make pay ment, may call. CEO. TAYLOR, DAVID BLACK, A‘signees of C. Snyder & Co., Stevens, Snyder & Co. (Sex ! sept3o-tf. Oakridge Female Seminary. - - This is a Family School into which only about 12 boarders, end with one or two exception., no day scholars, aro admitted ; a peculiar feature which offers unusual facilities for the cultivation of praiser religious sentiments, as well as for mutual improve ment. Thu assistant teachers ore from Use Pittsfield and Mount Holyoke Female Seminaries of Massa chusetts. The location of the school is deserted, beautiful, healthful, and half a mile front Gettysburg. Tb• course of studies is as extensive us at any other In stitution, and the terms as low. The next session will commence Nov. 2. Parents who are seeking a suitable school for their daughters, can obtain further information by appli. cation by letter or otherwise to the Principal, Professor 11. HAUPT, Galysburg, Adunts county, Pa. livpt23
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