FROM MEXICO.
IMPORTANT =PIM
Mexicans Opposed to Peace—Their Force
—Officers Charged with Cowardice—
Santaanna—americansExpelledfroni
San Luis Potosi—advices from .41O
xatlan—Insurrection .ilttempted—Oc
cupation of California Protested .4-
ga 7 inst—F;:ench Consul under ✓lrrest
—Crew of the Cyane Wounded, 4•c. 4w.
The schooner Mitie arrived at New Orleans on
the 20th ult., from Vera ( ruz, bringing papers to
the Bth, being eight days later than the adyicee by
the way of Havana:
The Indicador says that the Captain
General at Vera Cruz received des
patches on the sth inst., covering ano
ther from the Secretary of State of the
United States to the Mexican Secretary
of Foreign Affairs. The purport was
unknown to the editor, but he presumes
it to be another proposal on our part for
peace—Mr. Polk presuming that the fall
of Monterey will dispose the Mexicans
to submission. It will turn out to be a
good joke, says the editor bitterly, for
Mr. Polk, (the types make him say Pork)
when he finds out that misfortune has
produced an effect precisely contrary;
and that there is not a man in the na
tion who thinks of peace until the Uni
ted States has given satisfaction for the
injuries inflicted by their Vandal cru
sade. He goes on to say that the su
preme government neither wishes nor is
it authorized to enter upon negotiations.
The subject belongs to the Congress to
assemble in December, which assuredly
will not render null the eflbrts which
the nation is making to obtain by open
force complete justice. There will be
peace, he adds, if the Americans wish
at, but it will be upon these conditions,
and after the preliminaries have been
settled at San Luis, or further towards
the frontier.
Government received despatches on
the Ist. inst., from Santa Anna,
with a
statement of what measures for defence
he had taken, and expressing a hope
that he should be able to repair the
honor of the nation. Santa Anna also
wrote that Gen. Taylor had received
from Washington a million of dollars,
and reinforcements which carried the
humber of his troops to twenty-four
thousand.
A letter written from San Luis Potosi
on the 28th of October, says there were
then 18,000 troops there, and that in fif-
teen days more there would probably be
30,000. There was no room for peopie
in the city, and provisions were excess
ively scarce.
. . .
Gen. Santa Anna had ordered a num
ber of officers to leave their commands
in the army, and repair to the village of
Pews for trial on the charge of cow
ardice at Monterey.
We have a long despatch from Al
monte, giving directions for the execu
tion of a decree of Sales, commanding
people in the possession of arms to bring
them in for the use of the Government,
to be appraised, &c. We have no time
for the details, but the Government
shows itself in earnest in bringing out
all the materiel in the country.
Gen. Santa Anna has declined to re•
eeive any pay for his services. _
The doi , e;nment of the State of San
Luis Potosi has passed a decree expell
ing from its limits every Angfo-Ameri
can living there, giving them 3 days,
counting from Oct. 21, to take their de
parture.
We have the address of Gen. Valen
cia to the inhabitants of Guanajuato, da
ted 30th October, as he was to march to
join Santa Anna. The State is said to
have raised 6000 troops, in every way
perfectly equipped, and to have contri
buted most liberally to the war.
The election of Deputies to the Con
stitutional Congress took place on the
15th ult., in the different States. Senor
Rejon had been returned, and old Her
rera was elected at Jalapa by acclama
tion.
A large number of Indians, said to
reach 2000, had passed from Chihuahua
into Durango, and it was feared they
would enter Zacatecas. Five hundred
mounted troops left Zacatecas on the
22d of October to repel them, and Gen.
Reyes was to leave on the Ist November
and march against them in order to re
store confidence to the affrighted peo
ple.
The Monitor says that Gen. Taylor
had contracted for 25,000 sacks of corn
at $5 per sack. A Mexican to whom
the contract was tendered, refused to
execute it.
Advices from Mazatlan, to the 11th
Oct., state that the American possession
of the country is not peaceful. Several
insurrections had been attempted, and
with a little support they would be suc
cessful.
In Los Angeles there was in Septem
ber an insurrection against the Ameri
cans, The insurgents fortified them
selves in a house, but were attacked by
the Yankees, an action took place in
which the chief of the insurgents and
several others were killed, and many
were wounded.
The Squadron of Occupation was
much weakened, having so many ports
to blockade, and so few men who could
be spared to disembark.
The French Consul at Monterey, Mr.
Gasquet, had been put under arrest for
having protested against the occupation
of California, and an English vessel had
proceeded to the Marquesas to commu
aicat• the news.
The U. S. sloop of war Cyane arrived
at Guaymas and sent four bouts : carry ,
ing 80 men, to seize the brig Coudoc,
which was anchored ih the bay. The
brig opened a vigorous fire upon the
North Americans, and compelled them
Ito retire to the Cyane, which was all the
while bombarding the town, but without
doing much harm. The Cyane has more
than 20 wounded.
At Mazatlin there was, on the 18th of
October, but one of our vessels of war,
but strong reinforcements were expect
ed, bringing 2,500 men with which to
land.
CAPTURE OF TAMPICO.
The Washington Union contains the
following official letter from Corn. Con
ner to the Navy Department, announ
cing his success at Tampico :
U. S. STEAMER SPITFIRE,
Before the town of Tampico,
NOVEMBER 14, 1846.
Sut :—I have the honor to inform the
Department that I entered the river of
Tampico, this morning, with all the
small vessels of the squadron, and a
strong detachment of seamen and ma
rines, from the Cumberland, Mississippi,
St. Mary's, Princeton, and Porpoise.—
On my arrival at the city, I was met by
a deputation from the citizens, offering
the surrender of the place on condition
that their laws, institutions and proper
ty should be respected. I will hold the
place as long as possible ; its impor
tance requires that a garrison of five or
six hundred men should be sent to oc
cupy it as speedily as possible. To ob
tain this object, I have despatched Com
modore Perry to Matamoras, to make
arrangements with Gen. Patterson to
have a force here without delay. As I
deem it important the Mississippi should
sail without delay, I must defer a more
particular statement to another oppor
tunity. I have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
D. CONNER,
Com'g Home Squadron.
Hon. J. Y. MAsoN,
Secretary of the Navy,
Washington D. C.
DR. DAVIS'S COMPOUND SYRUP
OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
TIiOR the cure of Pulmonary Consump
tion, Coughs, Colds, ./lsthma, Tnfiuen- I
za, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Difficulty of
Breathing, Pain in the Breast or Side,
Spitting of Blood, Croup, Nervous 7're
moors, Hooping Cough, 4.c.
From the Christian Repository, Dec. 19, 1845.
We insert in another column an ad ,
vertisernent of Messrs. Robison & Col
lins of this city, to which we take plea
sure in calling the attention of our rea
ders. We do this more especially from
the card of Bro. Barnes which is ap
pended to it. Bro. B. is a member of
the M. E. Church in good standing, and
those who know him personally, (as we
do) have the fullest confidence in any
statement he may give of the efficacy of
any medicine which he may have tested.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20, 1845.
Messrs. Robinson, Collins & Co.—Being
afflicted last spring with a very severe
cough, with pain in my side and breast,
soreness and weakness of the lungs,
shortness of breath, loss of apetite, &c.,
I tried various remedies, but to no good
effect, my cough still continuing and
growing worse. Such was the distress
ing nature of the cough, that I could
not lie in bed night nor day, but was
obliged to sit up in my chair, and could
sleep very little at best ; consequently I
was wearing out very fast, till you very
kindly recommended Dr. Davis's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar,
the first bottle of which gave me relief,
checked my cough, loosened the phlegm,
caused me to expectorate freely, restored
my appetite, relieved the pain in my
side, healed the soreness of my breast,
and strengthened my lungs, causing me
to breathe freely. I have now taken ten
bottles ; it has entirely cured my cough.
I have gained considerably in flesh. I
think it a most valuable medicine, and
one that ought to be universally known,
that those afflicted with colds and coughs
may have a medicine both safe and sure
to cure, if taken properly. While taking
the medicine, I drunk freely of molasses
and water, which I found excellent to
keep the bowels open. If this state
ment can be found of any benefit to the
afflicted, you are at liberty to make such
use of it as you may think proper.
MERRICK BARNES,
No. 6 Bread street.
Price, 411 per bottle.
Robison, Collins, & Co., Phila'd., gen
eral agents.
For saleby THOS. READ & SON,
n0v25'46-6m. Huntingdon
Sohn Scott, jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LA W, Huntingdon, Pa.—
Has removed his office to the corner room of
Snare's Row," directly opposite Fisher & M'Mur
trie's store, where ho will attend with promptness
and fidelity to all business with which he may be
entrusted in Huntingdon or the adjoining counties.
Huntingdon Sept. 23, 1846.
S. Steel Blair,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Hollidayeburg, Pa.,
1 - 1_ Will attend attend to all bushiest' entrustedto
his care in Blair, Huntingdon and Indiana coun
ties. apr9-'4B
X. Sewell Stewart,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon, Ps.—
a Office in Main street, five doors west of Mr,
Buny's jewelry establishment.
TO 6- VN , Oit K of ell descriptions neatly executed
e) et the Journal office.
TTANCE'S Sarsaparilla Vegetable or
Ja Blood Pills.—Fifty pills in a box—
The cheapest and best medicine in ex
istence—for purifying the blood, remov
ing bile, correcting disorders of the sto
mach and bowels, costiveness, dyspep
sia, swimming in the head, &c. Per
sons of a full habit, who are subject to
headache, giddiness, drowsiness, and
singing in the ears, arising from too
great a flow of blood in the head, should
never be without them, as many danger
ous symptoms will be entirely carried
off by their immediate use.
Read the following wonderful cure of
dyspepsia :
This is to certify that my wife was
afflicted with the Dyspepsia for 12 years,
and tried both advertised medicines and
Thomsonian, but without effect ; and my
self attacked with blindness, and my head
otherwise affected from hard drinking, so
that I was apprehensive of tits; and see
ing HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS
advertised, I went and got a box of them,
which, to my astonishment, effected a
cure of me and my wife both. I think
them without a rival before the public.
S. H. HALL, Albemarle st. near Wilk.
,
For sale by Seth S. Hance, 108 Balti•
more st., and corner of Charles & Prati
sts., Balt. [nov4-y
AGENTS-T. Read & Son, Hunting•
don ; Moore & Swoope, Alexandria ; A
0. Brown, Shirleysburg ; W. W. Buch•
anan, Mill Creek ; Spencer & Flood,Wil.
liamsburg.
0 IX YEARS' EXPERIENCE has prov
ed that, for the cure of coughs, colds,
consumptions asthma, spitting of blood,
pain and oppression of the breast, there
is nothing equal to Hance's Compound
Syrup of Horehound.
Tliis medicine has now been in use
for six years, during which time there
has been a constant demand for it, and
its popularity, instead of declining, has
beeen always on the increase.
During this time many new medicines
have sprung up for the cure of the above
complaints, some of which lasted only a
few months, and others not as long; but
Hance's Syrup has readily gone on gain
ing favor with all classes of society, un
til it has now become identified by many
families as a
REGULAR FAMILY MEDICINE.
To those who have never used the
Compound Syrup of Horehound, this no
tice is particularly directed to, as those
who have once experienced its peculiar
ly happy effects, any praise of its merits
would be superfluous.
Price 50 cts. per bottle, or 6 bottles
for $2 50. For sale by Seth S. Hance,
108 Baltimore st., and corner of Charles
and Pratt streets, Balt. [nov4-y
AGENTS—T. Read & Son, Huntingdon;
Moore & Swoope, Alexandria; Spencer
& Flood, Williamsburg; W. W. Buch
anan, Mill Creek; A. 0. Browne, Shir
leysburg.
Shoe-thread, wholesaleor retail, sparables,
glass-paper, boot-cord, bristles, boot wel•,
cork soles, lacers, nwl blades, knives, ham
mers, awl hafts, brushes, colts, slick hones,
files, rasps, instep leather, breaks and keys,
jiggers, shoulder irons, shoe keys, seam.
sets, strip awls, welt keys, French wheels,
heel slickers, shank wheels, collts, shoul
der sticks, long sticks, measure straps, nip
pers, pincers, punches, peg floats, gonges,
pattent peg frafts, size sticks, tacks, &c.
&c., and everything else in his line of busi
ness. Call and see before buying elsewhere.
W M. L. PEIPF.R.
do 10 to 15 00 Feb. 11, 1846.
EXTENSIVE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
fr fi c E yl r s eat o es i t ,D barg E ni s n T s
A ar; Lo ls be H tid aptIIg.NTEREAR
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, from $lO to $l4 00
Do Froek do " 10 to 14 00
Do Blue dress do " 10 to 14 00
Super bl'k Deaver bongup Coate from Bto 18 00
De Cloth
Do brown Cloth do do 10 to 14 00
Pilot Cloth Dangup Coats, from 3to 500
Super blk Sack (:oats, do 9to 13 00
Do brown Sack Coats, do Bto 12 00
Tweed Coats, do 3to 600
Union Cassimere Coats, do sto 600
Blk Cloth Cloaks, do 10 to 18 00
Business Cloaks, do 6to 700
Black Cassimere Pints, do 4to 500
Do Fancy eassimere, do 4to 500
Satin Vests, do 2 50 to 4 00
Merino Vests, do 2to 400
Silk Velvet Veate, do 3to 450
Gentlemen in want of CLOTHING, may de
pend upon being suited in every respect,. we are
determined not to be undersold by any competitor
in the business. All goods are purchased for
CASH, which enables us to sell a little lower than
those who deal on the credit system; it being a
self-evident fact that the nimble sixpence is bet
ter than the slow shilling." Don't forget the nuni
ber— .292 Market street, Philadelphia.
oct6-3m M. TRACY.
C2LArasz IN TnEliv-iiiiiii.
Steam Refined Sugar Candies-12i cents
per pound, Wholesale.
T J. RICHARDSON, No 42 Market street,
J
Put LAAELPIIIA, takes pleasure in informing
the public, that he still continues to sell hie very
Superior Steam Refined Candy at the low price of
$12.50 per 100 pounds, and the quality is equal to
any manufactured in the United States.
lie also offers all kinds of goods in the Confec
tionary and Fruit line at coriesponding low prices,
as quick sales and small profits ore the order of the
day.
'all or send your orders, and you cannot fail to
be satisfied. Don't forget the number, 4 MAR
KET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
J. J. RICHARDSON.
September 1, 1846.
T. W, BUFFINGTON'S
Cheap Grocery and Queens
ware More.
No. 20 North Second at., Harrisburg, Pa.
THE subscriber offers for sale, at the low
est cash pi ices, a well selected stock of
GROCERIES,
Among which are the following: Green and
Black Teas; Rio, Eva, arid St. DumingoCof •
fee; Loaf, Lump, Crushetl, Pulverized, and
Brawn Sugars; Syrup, Sugar House anti N.
Orleans Molasses, Sperm, Whale and Fish
Oil; Prunes in Jars, Chocolate, Cocoa, Hams,
Dried Beef, Mat kerel and Shad, Herring, ace.
ALSO, for sale, a general a.siairtment of
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSW ARE,
ligether with a great variety of withs in
Iris line of business, all of which he is deter
mined to ecll at the lowest prices.
Sale of Valuable Real Estale.
E subset iber s offer for sale that valuable Real
rp
Estate, 'rwo tracts of land situate on the Banks
of the Little Juniata river, one mile below Birming
ham; Ono trod situate in NA'arriorsmark town
ship Huntingdon county, theother 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 acres of excellent limestone land,
about 100 acres cleared, and in a good state of cul
tivation, with three dwelling houses, a atone Barn
and a good apple orchard thereon.
The other tract in Blair county contains 400
acres of excellent timber land, with a house and
stable them eon 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 payment., there
after. .
Any person wishing to purchase one or both
tracts will please call on David Robeson in Pleasant
Valley, or Jacob Von Tries in Warriorsmark.
DAVID ROBESON,
JACOB VAN 'FRIES,
sept3o•tf. Executors.
Hollidaysbut g Register. inset t the above, till for
bid, and charge Executors.
GREAT BARGAINS IN HATS AND CAPS,
St the old established cheap Hat and Cap
Store, No. 196 .Market street, sec
ond door below Sixth, Philada,
NVE extend a general invitalion to the citizens
of Huntingdon and its vicinity, as well as to
all others, to our store. We have on hand a large
and complete assortment of Hate and Cape of every
style and variety, which we are selling full one
fourth lower than the usual prices, namely :
Extra Superior Beaver Hats, from $2.50 to $350
" Brush " " 2.00 to 3.00
. Silk " " 1.25 to 2.00
Moleskin 2.50 only.
Good Hats as low as $1.25 and upwards. Also,
a complete stock of Caps, cloth, fur trimmed, glazed.
silk oil cloth, velvet and fancy Caps; tine Otter,
Shetland Fur Seal, Musk Rat, Hair Seal Caps, &c.
&c., at lower prices than they can possibly be hod
elsewhere. From our extensive sales, we can sell,
for a smaller profit than others can. Call and be
satisfied, it is to your interest.
Merchants, Storekeepers, flatters and others, who
buy to sell again, supplied on reasonable terms.—
Be sure end call at No. 196 Market Street, second
door be:ow sixth Street.
GARDEN & BROWN,
September 1, 1846,
LEAII H ER, MOROCCO AND
FINDING STORE.
No. 29, North 2nd street, Harrisburg.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the
citizens of Huntingdon and neighboring
counties, that he still continues to carry on
the above business in all its branches, all of
the best quality, and as low as can be bought
anywhere, for Cash.
His stock consists partly of Sole Leather,
Upper Leather, Calf Sk ins, water proof
Kt f;lari s As o s .c ll co rid le , &c. c.
Men Straights , Kid, Bindings,
Linings, &c.
. •
HARRIS, TURNER & IRVIN,
WHOLESALE
U:l7-17CE5CM.1:1:7-3
No. 201 Market Street, one door above
Fifth, North Side, Philadelphia.
IM PORTERS and Wholesale Dealers n DRUGS,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Patent Medi
cine., Obstetrical Instruments, Druggists' Glassware,
Winslow Glass, Paints, Oils. Dyes, Perfumery, &c.
Druggists, country Merchants and Physicians,
supplied with the above articles on the most favora
ble terms. Strict and prompt attention paid to or
ders. Every article warranted.
JOHN HARRIS, M. D..
eept23. JAS. A. TURNER, 16te of Vs.
WM. IRVIN, M. D.
Cl:er3a CD `::1'1-s-S2:1: , (21 2
BUCK & 11100 BE,
254 Market Street, Philadelphia,
H'HAVE constantly on hand every description or
Clothing, all of which are cut, trimmed and
made in a manner not to be surpassed, end are war
ranted cheaper than the same quality of Goods in
any other establishment in the United States.—
Also, every description of GENTLEMEN ' S Fca
rn Goons at reduced prices. Those visiting
the city will find it to their interest to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
sept3o-1y: BUCK & MOORE.
Brooms, Buckets and Cedar Ware,
3IANLY ROWE,
No. 63 North Third et. 2d door above Arch,
Pat LADELPIII A.
T am enabled this fall to offer an unusually large
jassortment of the above articles. Also—Willow
and French Baskets and Coaches, Wash Boards,
Malts, Clothes-pins, Nest Boxes, Wood Bowls &
Trays, Boston Blinds, Sickles, Oil Paste Blacking,
Shoe Brushes, Clamps, Hand Scribe, Wall Brushes,
Dusters, &c. and Wooden ware of every descrip
tion.
Country Merchants will take notice that as I am
now manufacturing extensively, and receiving di
rectly from the Eastern Factories, I can furnish the
Fall Trade with superior goods at prices greatly re
duced from what I have hitherto been selling.
Sep. 16, '46.
George Taylor,
A TTORNEY AT LAW--Attends to practice
/1. in the Orphans' Court, elating administrators'
accounts, Scrisening. &c. Office in the diamond,
three doors east of the a Exchange Hotel."
feb2B-'44
J USTICE'S blanks of all kind. for isle at this
W. H. Cromer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RIINTINSDON, PA.
Diseases of the Lungs and Dreast.
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, AL
WAYS TRIUMPHANT ! CURE FOLLOWS
CURE! IN ITS ONWARD VICTORIOUS CA
REER!
DAYTON, Feb. 11, '45.
Mr. J. W. Whitomore:—Dear Sir:—
As you are the regular authorized agent
in Dayton, for the sale of "Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry," I take this
method of making a statement of facts
to you (which I hope may be published
to the world) in reference to an almost
miraculous Cure, wrought in my case
by means of the above Invaluable Bal
sam. _ _
Language fails to describe the salutary
effect it produced and the great benefit I
derived from its use.
The citizens of Dayton and vicinity,
well recollect, that on the Bth of August
last, I received serious injury from the
explosion of a cannon. A portion of its
contents entered my right side and
breast, and in all probability, some frag
ments or splinters of the ram-rod passed
through the plum' and pierced the
lungs.
After the lapse of six weeks, I was
attacked with a distressing cough and
violent pain in my right side. Some
ten days after this, when in a paroxysm
of coughing, suddenly an ulcer broke,
and a large quantity of offensive matter,
mixed with blood, was discharged, most
of which found passage through the
opening of the wound : from this open
ing there frequently passed a quantity
of air, supposed to issue from the lungs.
During all this time my sufferings were
almost intolerable.
My physicians, meanwhile, paid the
strictest attention to me and did all in
their power for my recovery. But with
all their skill they could not reach the
seat of distress, after the lungs had be
come affected. I was visited during this
time by at least twenty physicians.
It was now reduced lo a certainty,
that inflammation of the lungs was rap
idly taking place, and that this would
terminate my life in a short time, was
in the highest degree probable.
At this criticalstate,a a messenger was
dispatched to Cincinnati, and a celebra
ted physician of that place was consult
ed. When he was made acquainted
with my situation, he remarked that
nothing could be done by medical aid,
if the constitution itself was not suffi
cient to throw off the disease.
My friends now despaired of my re
covery, and had no earthly ground of
hope to survive many days. Fortunate
ly at this juncture I saw one of Dr.
Wistar's pamphlets, entitled "Family
Medical Gazette" or treaties on Con
sumption of the lungs, and had often
heard of dying men "catching at straws;"
I felt like doing so myself. By the con
sent of my physicians, I sent to you for
a bottle of medicine described, viz :
" Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,"
which relieved me almost immediately.
After I had used some 5 or 6 bottles, I
so far recovered as to be up and about.
My cough ceased, and my lungs were
restored to a healthy state—all from the
healing and balmy influence, and pow
erful medical virtues of Wistar's Bal
sam. Yours truly,
CHARLES R. SMITH
fly - Read the following from Dr. Jacob
Hoffman, a physician of extensive prac
tice in Huntingdon county :
Dear Sir :—I procured one bottle of
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
from Thomas Read, Esq., of this place,
and tried it in a case of obstinate Asth
ma ea a child of Paul Schweble, in which
many other remedies had been tried
without any relief. The balsam gave
sudden relief, and in my opinion the
child is effectually cured by its use.
Yours, &c.
JACOB HOFFMAN, M. D.
Dec. 23, 1841.
The true and genuine Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry' is sold at estab
lished agencies in all parts of the Uni
ted States. Price $l.OO per bottle.
Sold by SANFORD & PARK,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also, by Thomas Read & Son, Hun
tingdon; Mrs. Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg;
Gemmill & Porter, Alexandria.
ONCE MORE!
DRUGS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES !
ITALIE subscribers would respectfully
I 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.
oc2l] SIMONTON & JONES.
-- WANTED,
A COMPETENT TEACHER, to take charge
/1 of a public school, in the borough of Shirley.-
burg, on or about the Ist of December next. By
order of the School Director.,
` nova -3t] JAM ES RAMSEY. SeeY•
David Blair,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WETTINODON, CA.
ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY.
I. 4. H. Grcifitts,
RESPECTFULLY inform the citisen•
of Huntingdon county, and the public
generally, that they continue to carry on
the
Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron Business,
in all its branches, in Alexandria, where
they manufacture and constabtly keep as
hand every desct iption of ware in theirline
such as
New and Splendid Wood Stoves
22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches long.
R.KDIATOR STOVES,
'a SIZES COAL STOVES FOR P ARLORS,
NEIN AND SPLENDID PARLOR
STOVES FOR WOOD--THREE
SIZES EGG STOVES—aIso, IRON
RAILING for front of Houses--
C AST' GRATES for cellar win
dows—SELF SHARPENING
PLOUGHS, right and left
handed--NEW BULL
PLOUGH ,with cast and
iron shear,_ and the
LIVINGS I'ON PLOUGH--DUUBLIi
SHOVEL PLOUGHS for corn and
seeding in fall grain—COPPER
PUMPS, for wells any length,
and Tin inside and nut—
FORGE HAMMERS,
from 5 to 16 cwt.
New Cooking Stoves of allkinds.and
Also four sizes of Coal Stoves,
ALSO STOVE-PIPE, AND STOVES FINISHED
A 11[1611(1s of castings clone, for Forges, Saw
mills and Threshing-machines. Also WAGI•
ON BOXES, MILL GUDGEONS, AND HOLLOW
WARE ; all of which is done in a workman
like manner.
Also, Copper, Dye, Wash, Fuller, Pro
serving, and Tea Kettles, for sale,
wholesale and retail.
Persons favoring this establishment with
their custom may depend on having their
orders executed with fidelity and despatch.
Old metal, copper, brass and pewter ta
ken in exchange. Also wheat, rye, ears
and oats taken at market price.
Alexandria, May 20, 1846.
"QUEEN OF TUE WEST"
C3asaDastlcoacp EiMacarcrap s ,
For sale by I. & H. GRAFIUS, Alex
andria, Huntingdon county,Pa.,
cheap for cii.h or country
produce at the
market price.
_
The "Queen of the West" is as im
provement on Hathaway's celebrated
llot Air Stove. There has never yet ap
peared any plan of a Cooking Stove that
possesses the advantages that this ens
has. A touch less quantity of fuel is rai
quire(' for an: amount of cooking ur ba
king by this stove than by any other.
Persons are requested to call and sea
before they purchase elsewhere.
May 20, 1896.
To Purchasers—Guarantee.
THE undersigned agent of the Pattentes,
of the Stove, The Queen of the West,"
understanding that the owners, or those
cmcerned for them, of other and different
patent Cocking Stoves, have threatened to
bring suit against all who purchase and use
any of " GUILDS PATENT COOKINC STOV•
—The Queen of the West." Now this is
to inform all and every person who sisal
purchase and use said Stove that he will inl
demnify them from all costsor damage_, trots
any and all suits, brought by ther Paten
tees, or their agents, for any infringmert of
their patents. He gives this notice so that
persons need not be under any fears because
they have, while consulting their own inter
ests and convenience, secured the superior
advantages of this "Queen" not only r,l the
It eat, but of the East.
ISRAEL GRAFIIIS,
May 20, 1846.
Dissolution of Partnership.
rhe subsci ibers doing business under the
firm of 1. Grafius & Son, in Alexandria.
Huntingdon connty, dissolved partnership
by mutual consent on the 3rd day of April
last. All persons having accounts with said
firm will settle the same with I. Grafiusotis
to the above date.
I. GRAFIUS &SON.
Alexandria, May 20. 1846.
___
COME THIS 'WAY
Zr== ts , 13 T:L'U, Eta
Carriage Manufactor4.
HENRY SMITE
J()ST RESPECTFULLY informs the
citizens of the borough and county of
Huntingdon, and the public generally, ail
his old frien dsi and customers in particular.
that he still continues the
Coach Makin.- Business
in all its various branches, at his old stand.
in Main Street, in the borough of Hunting
don, nearly opposite the Journal" print
log office, where he has constantly on hand
every description of _ _
Coaches, Carriage..
le
:4:ilee,sq , ",Tg Burgles, Sleighs and
-- Dearborn's,
which he will SELL LOW FOR CASH Op
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
He would also - inform the pub!!c that ha
manufactures and keeps constantly on hand
all kinds of
_CII.IIIIS,
made and finished iu the most ' durable and
improved st) le, by experienced workmen.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and judge for themselves.
, HENRY SMITH.
Huntingdon, Nov. 5, 1845—tf.
A. W. Benedict,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon, Pa.—
Office at his old residence in Main street, a
few doors west of the old Court Home. He will
attend to any business entrusted to bun in the ar
eal Court. of Huntingdon and adjoining counii.e.
Lewistown Money taken at Par!
THE subscriber has on hand Thrashing Ma.
chines, which he warrants to be goal, and
offer, them for sale very cheap. He will also re
pair Thrashing Machines, and furnish castings et
his shop in Allegheny street, opposite the stable of
the Pioneer Line of Boats, Huntingdon, on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. He
would also remind hie friends and the public gene
rally, that he still carries on the coach and wages
making business in all its branches.
EDMUND HAWKINS.
Menet 16, 1846-4