CLEAR THE TRACK I
THEY COME! THEY COME!!
A LOCOFOCO EDITOR OUT FOR GEN. TAYLOR.
—The Vicksburg Whig states that the Missis
sippi Telegraph, published in Winston county,
and. hitherto a Cass paper, has hauled down its
old colors and raised the glorious banner of
TAYLOR and FILLMORE. The Vicksburg
Whig says that this is the third change in the
Mississippi press which it has recorded since
the nomination of Gen. TAYLOR, all of them fa
vorable to the old hero, whose generous bearing
to her sons, when placed under his command in
a foreign country, will never be forgotten or
neglected by that proud and chivalrous State.
AND ANOTIIER.-The Ranier, Republican,
heretofore the leading Locofoco organ in the
parish of Rapides, and in the northwestern part
of Louisiana, has struck the flag of Cass and
Butler, and has come out for "TAYLOR and
FILLMORE." This change, it is stated, will
have a powerful effect upon public sentiment in
the Red River parishes.
A DEMOCRATIC LEADER OUT FOR GEN. TAY-
Lon..—At a great meeting held at Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, to ratify the nomination of TAYLOR
and FILLMORO, Robert Jamison, Esq., a leading
Democrat, presided and addressed the meeting.
In flee course of his address he said he i 0 pre
ferred Taylor to all others, because he preferred
his country to his party. I believe him honest,
capable and faithful to the Constitution. Such
a man was Washington, and on such a man the
patriots of all parties may unite."
AN Ex -GOVERNOR AGAINST CAMS.-MARCI'S
MORTON, who was elected Governor of Massa
chusetts by the locofocos after they had run him
for 20 years, has come out against Cass for the
Presidency, and goes it strong for Martin Van
Buren.
MORE OF THE SAME. SORT!-John A. Bolles,
late Secretary of Massachusetts under Governor
Morton, and F. It. Gourgas, weigher and gauger
in the Boston Custom House, have both aban
doned Mr. Cass.
Mona 01 , THEM !—Thd Danville Register says:
, d We learn from authority on which we place
the utmost reliance, that R. R. Cralle, R. G.
Morris and Judge Wilson of Lynchburg, W. F.
Gordon of Bedford, and a leading Democrat in
Franklin, whose name we have forgotten, have
avowed their determination not to stand by the
Baltimore nomination, and that they will vote
for Gen. Taylor. We learn further that some
of these gentlemen have already taken the stump
for old Zack."
lE. Goes AsoTn. !--Nathaniel Morton,
eon of the Ex-Governor, and a delegate to the
late Democratic National Convention, has aban
doned Mr. Coss.
tires TORY COME—"TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN
TION."—The Carlisle Herald says—We had lots
of bold Straight-Outers at Henderson's Grove,
on the I th, besides several gallant soldiers who
fought under old Zack at Buena Vista. They
were perfectly wild with enthusiasm for the
o Old Man." The cause is going right in Old
Mother Cumberland !
A LOCOFOCO MEMUER OF CONGRESS OUT FOR
TAYLOR. -James E. Belser, of Alabama, (for
merly a Locofoco member of Congress from
Mr. Hilliard's district,) addressed a great Whig
Convention at Hayneville, (Ala.) on the 22d,
in powerful advocacy of the election of General
Taylor to the Presidency.
A POLK F.LECTOO of,. FOR GEti. TAY LOT,-
haae N. Arnold, a Polk elector in Illinois, has
declared his determination to support General
Taylor. lie is tired of the Locofoco party and
repudiates its principles.
Great Excitement in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATTI, Wednesday, Aug. 23.
There is a great excitement here to-day.—
Two Germans were on trial for a rape commit
ted on a girl 19 years of age. They were com
mitted to jail for a further hearing. A mob at
tacked the jail, and the officers fired from the
windows, killing three and wounding several.—
The mob had not dispersed at 9 o'clock, P. M.
They may succeed in getting the prisoners ; if
no, they will undoubtedly kill them.
Second Despatch.
The excitement still continues. The unfor
tunate girl is about twelve years old, and the
brutal violators of her person are two returned
volunteers from Mexico, Germans. The great
wall in front of the jail has been demolished.—
Four of the mob have been killed, and three
wounded. A large military force is now at the
disposal of the Sheriff.
Italy.
Among the news brought by the steamer
Cambria, we find the following from Northern
Italy.
From Turin a telegraphical des
patch announces that the Prov i sional
Government having been broken up,
Charles Albert, by the will of the peo
ple had been proclaimed dictator. A
slight engagement had taken place be
tween the Austrians and Piedmontese
on the 17th, in which the Italians were
at first successful in recovering their
former positions; but owing to rein
forcements arriving to their enemy, they
were obliged to abandon them.
The result of five days' hard fighting
has been the retreat of the Piedmontese
army under Charles Albert, before its
too successful and too numerous adver
saries. The Italian Monarch and his army
have abandoned the line of the Mincia al
together, and fallen back upon that part
of the glio, which, however it may
serve as a protection for the army be
hind it, still leaves freely open to the
Austrians the road to Milan.
The headquarters of the Piedmon
tese army were at Bozzolo, with a strong
division at Macereta on the Oglio. It
was reported that an Austrian division
was already at Cremona, which would
thus cut off the Piedmontese from Mi
lan, the road on which they are station
ed being, in fact, the high one between
Mantua and Cremona.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Steamship Cambria.
SEVEN DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Insurrection in Ireland.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 1848.
The steamer Cambria arrived at her
wharf in Jersey city to-day, about 11
o'clock, bringing the intelligence of a
rebellion in Ireland.
The insurgents under their leader
O'Brien, commenced erecting barricades
in Balligany and were fired upon by the
government troops; and 12 killed.
O'Brien was wounded, and many on
both sides were also wounded. The in
surgents and O'Brien fled to the moon- i
tain of Tipperary resolved to die before' ,
they would permit themselves to be ta-
ken by the troops.
He was followed by hundreds of the
insurgents who also resolved to die in
the defence of their leader.
O'Brien and his followers are armed
with pikes and pistols.
Haplin, the Secretary of the First
League, has been arrested by the Gov
lernment authorities as the author of a
conspiracy to murder the police.
The news is conflicting and unsatis
factory. One account confirms the
above statement, while another says
that O'Brien has been traversing the
country in the vicinity of Mullinohone
surrounded by a body guard of several
hundred insurgents. His whole acts
are looked upon as treasonable, and the
troops will show him and his followers
no quarters.
At the last accounts, Smith O'Brien
and his followers were still in the Colli
ery Districts, between Silvenamore and
the village of Ballingary, which county
furnished considerable accessions to the
rebel ranks. This detatehment, in pass
ing the estate of Lord Hawarden, drove
off a considerable number of bullocks as
a supply to the rebels.
A large army is concentrated in the
disturbed districts, under the command
of Gen. Napier.
Intelligence has just been received
from Silvenamore that 3000 insurgents
had declared their determination to re
sist the troops.
Reinforcements are expected by the
rebels from all the surrounding districts.
On Thursday last, Patrick O'Higging
well known as the Irish Chartist Leader,
was arrested in his own house in Dub
lin. There was discovered an immence
number of gun stocks secreted in and
about his house.
Barricades were erected yesterday,
on the alarm that the cavalry were com
ing to take the town of Killarney.
Smith O'Brien was there at the time
and being at the head of a large num
ber of rebels, marched up to the com
manding officer, and asked him if he
had no such order, whereupon O'Brien
permitted him to pass.
On Sunday Smith O'Brien in compa
ny with . a French gentleman, of great
military and chemical skill, was
seen at Limerick.
O'Brien was seen on horseback on
Saturday with his knee tied up with his
hankerchief ; the blood was still flowing
from the wound he received in the fight
at Billangary.
A heavy reward has been offered for
O'Brien, Dillon, Doheny and Meagher.
The Sub-Inspector from Callon, with
from 40 to 50 police, proceeded to Ban
lagh Common in pursuit of O'Brien, and
found him ; but O'Briens cool conduct,
and the immense number of insurgents,
drove him off.
He called on Grave, told him of the
collision,
stating that he had been led to
believe that ten or twelve thousand men
were under arms in Tipperary to receive
him ; but upon his arrival, he found it
not correct ; said he had been betrayed.
He was alone and seemed much deject
ed.
The London Times says the insur
gents will not acknowledge their loss to
be over eleven or twelve killed.
The party in Cormack's house fired
altogether 250 shots, and each man a
good marksman, taking steady aim.
The Priests were busily engaged in
removing the dead.
Wilmer & Smith's Times says, under
postscript, that O'Brien's whereabouts
is not known, but it is supposed that he
is at the head of a very large body of
insurgents,
ITALY
The only news we hare from Italy,
report the affairs of Charles Albert in a
most desperate condition.
Later and Better Front Ireland.
The N. Y. Tribune of the :22d inst. contains
a letter front their secret correspondent in Dublin
containing the following exciting, and if true,
important intelligence. The substance of the
letter is as follows
DUBLIN, August 4, 1848.
The Patriotic newspapers here dare
not publish the truth concerning the bat
tle of Slievenamon.
From all we can learn, the people
have achieved a great victory.
Gen. O'Donnel, Commander of the
Government forces was killed.
It is confidently stated that six thou
sand British troops have been killed and
wounded.
The road for three miles ►s covered
with the dead.
The third (Buffs) Regiment of Infant
ry, turned and fought with the People.
We have also the inspiring intelli
gence, that the towns of Kilkenny and
Limerick have been taken by the peo
ple.
The people of Dublin have gone in
thousands and are going in thousands
to assist the country.
Mr. John B. Dillon was wounded in
both legs. Mr. Meagher was wounded
in both arms.
It is generally expected that the peo
ple of Dublin will rise and attack the
Jails.
The Third Regiment at Athlone
fought with the people.
O'Brien hos 60,000 men around him.
Later.
A Telegraphic dispatch from Boston, dated
Aug. 25, says:
A copy of the Hallifax N. S. Sun of the 21st
inst., has been received here this morning, by
the Steamer Senator from St. John's, New
Brunswick. It contains news of a similnr tenor
to that published by the New York Tribune, in
relation to the disturbances in Ireland.
ONE DAY FOR IRELAND !
The DIRECTORY in New York request the
Friends of Ireland, in each Ward of the Cities,
and in each Town and Village of the whole
United States, to assemble on the Birth-day of
Layfayette, September 6, in order to give a day
for succon to Ireland.
To produce this united action, some friend, in
each section, should fix the place of meeting,
attend to the organization, and announce the re
sult without delay to the Directory.
ROBERT EMMET, Chairman.
New York, Aug. El, 18.18.
The Markets.
PIiILADELPIIIA, Aug. 2:1, 1818.
The receipts of Flour continue exceedingly
light, and the stock of fresh ground is trilling.
There has been some little inquiry for export,
and several hundred bbls. of a good brand at
$5,25 per bbl., at which holders are firm. For
city consumption, moderate sales at $5,25 to
$5,50 for common brands, and $5,62 as 6 for
extra. Rye Flour is steady at $3,871. Corn
Meal is scarce ; a sale is reported at $2,75 per
bbl. Wheat continues to come in slowly. Sales
of good and prime Southern red 106 a 107 c. per
bus. No sales of Rye have been reported. Sales
of Penn'a and Southern Corn at 58 a 59c., part
delivered at the latter rate. Sales of Southern
Oats at 29 a 30c. Sales of Whiskey in bbls. at
21i a 25c., hhds. are scarce, and sell at Sic.
CATTLE ' MARKET. -The offerings this week
were 1,250 head; the sales range from $5 75 to
$7 the 100 lbs., as in quality. 459 head were
driven to New York, arid 00 remain unsold.—
There were 830 Cows and Calves at market,
which sold at from $8 a 14 for Dry, $l5 a 22
for Springers, and $lB a2B for Fresh Cows.-
280 Hogs were offered and sold at $4 75 a 5 25
per 100 lbs. There were 1300 Sheep and Lambs
at market, with sales at $1 25 a 3 25 for Sheep,
and $1 50 a 2 50 for Lambs, each, according to
quality.
Pennsylvania Rail Road.
WILL be received at the Engineers o ffi ce in
Lewistown until the 15th day of Septem
ber next, for the delivery, on or before the tat day
of May 1849, of al out two thousand cross Ties
upon each mile of the Pennsylvania Rail Road
fr om section No. 70 to 99 inclusive, ending at
the town of Huntingdon.
The Ties to be of chestnut, white oak, or
chestnut oak, obtained of good, sound, thrifty tim
ber free from &ate, wind shakes, or other natu
ral defects ; each tie to be Ai feet long, with the
endscutor sawed off square. They will be divest
ed of their bark, and reduced to 6 indica in thick
ness by hewing, or sawing two sides to straight
or pardlel surfaces; each side to be at least 8 in
cites wide at the lesser end of the stick.
The ties mud be delivered and pied upon each
section at such points as the Engineer may desig
nate. Proposals for Locust ties, same length as
above, and reduced to 5 inches in thickness by hew
ing twe surfaces (as before described) at least 6
inches in breadth.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, for about thirty
nine thousand feet, board measure, of Hemlock
or White Pine ground sills, sawed 5 by 8 inches
in length of from 25 to 90 feet, Oft each mile from
section No. 61 to 99 inclusive—each sill to be
obtained from sound and thrifty timber, free from
wind shaker and all other materiel defects and not to
have more titan I j inches of sap on either corner
of the stick.
The sills to be delivered and piled on the line of
the road at such points as the Engineer may des
ignate, or on the banks of the Pennsylvania canal
as may be agreed upon, as follows
From Section No. 61 to 70 inclusive, by the
first day of May next : From 71 to 80 inclu
sive by the first day of Jima next : From 81 to
99 inclusive by the first day of August next; and
proposals may state for one or more sections.
Payments will be made monthly, retaining 20
per cent until the completion of each contract.
The proposal. may be addressed to Wm. B. Foster
Jr. Associate Engineer, or to the undersigned.
J. EDGAR THOMP.iON,
Chief Engineer,
Penna. Rail Road Company.
Engineer's office, East Div.
Penne Rail Road.
Lewistown, Aug. 15 th, 1848.
DISSOLVTION.
THE Partnership heretofore existing between B.
E. & W. MeMunTur s:, in the mercantile bu
linens, wan dissolved by mutual consent, on the 16th
August inst. All persons knowing themselves in
debted by note, book account, or otherwise, are
requested to make payment to William McMur
trio previous to November court next, otherwise
they w ill he left with the proper officer for col
lection ; and those having ClBllllB will present
them for settlement.
WILLIAM McMURTRIE,
B. E. McMURTRIE.
Aug. 29. 1848,
Notice.
ALL pereone knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned,individuslly, by note, book ac•
count, or otherwise, are requested to make pay
ment to William McMurtrie, Huntingdon, pre
vious to next November court; otherwise they
will be left with theproper officer for collection.
H. E. McMURTRIE.
Aug. 29, 1848.
School Notice.
ImiE Public Schools of Huntingdon Borough
will commence on the first Monday of Sep
tember. It is desirable that all the pupils should
present themselves during the first week.
By order of the board.
GEO. TAYLOR.
Sec'y.
Aug. 29, 1848.
Ladies' Dress Gaiters and Shoes.
Abeautiful assortment for sale at the
new store of DORSEY & MAGUIRE.
Also, a good assortment of Children's
fine and coarse shoes.
Auditors Notice,
THE undersigned, Auditors appointed to hear
and examine the exception. to the administration
account of William Myton, Samuel Myton and
Jame. Stewart, administrators of John W. My
ton, dec'd., who was one of the administretor. of
Samuel Myton, deceased, will meet for that pur
pose at the office of Geo. Taylor, Esq., in the
Borough of Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 28th
day of September next, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
when and where all persons interestel may at
tend.
OEO. TAYLOR,
THEO. H. CREMER,i Auditors,
JOHN REED,
Huntingdon, August 21,1848.
CHAIR FACTORY
No. 113, SauTu SLCoND ST. THREE 1100115 BELOW
DOCK STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
A. McDONOUGH continues to manufacture in
the beat manner, every variety of Chair., Settees,
347 Invalid Chairs, &c., and is prepared to
supply families, hotels, and public in
stitutions at the shortest notice and at
the lowest possible prices for the very
best and most durable kinds of work
and material.
Articles ordered from a distance will be packed
carefully and sent without charge for porterage to
any Depot in the city or district..
IF/Every article warranted.
0:7 - fhe quickest drying and finest Copal Var
nish for sale.
August 15, 1848.-2 m.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.
rpHis Popular House has recently undergone a
thorough repair, and been furnished with
entire new furniture, of the best quality. Mem
bers of the Legislature and others, visiting the
Seat of Government, will find it a very desirable
stopping place.
Charges moderate.
W M. 'l'. SANDERS, Agent.
Harrisburg, July 14, 1848-Bm.
DR. U. NORTON,
;DLIMI'cCeZZE`jf 4 9
Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, Pa.,
TILL visit Huntingdon stated-
ly on the 15th of June, Sep- 1 . - "%-
tember, December and March, and "ha G.A.
remain two weeks at each visit. 117 - Rooms at
Mrs. Hampson's Hotel.
june 20, Iy.
The ANGLO-SAXONS have come again in the
way of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and
can afford to sell 10 per cent. lower than ever.
The stock consists of Coats, Pants, Vests and
Monkey Jackets, of all sorts, colours and shades.
june 27, 1818.
Flp Molasses.
A few more hogsheads of that unrival
led fip Molasses, which has created
so much excitement, now ready to be
sold in quantities to suit purchasers, at
the 4 4 GR.IND 8./17,4R" of Fisher,
McMurtrie & Co., where in fact every
thing may be found cheaper than any
place else ; not to say anything about
their really fine
4 sr 6 Ct. Sugar.
Hats, Slats, Hats.
ONE case more of A'sliton's beautiful
mole-skin Hats, which no gentleman
should be without, just received, and
for sale at FISHER, McMURTRIE &
CO'S. Also, a supply of Cerro Gordo
and Buena Vista Hats of the best qual
ity, and very cheap.
Afresh supply of Mackerel just arrived and
for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
NEW GOODS
GEORGE GWIN, in addition to his large
stock on hand, has just received a general
variety of new goods, which he is selling at his
ormer low rates. [July 4.
'SERBIAN BTEDIP,
AT STAFFORD MILLS,
6 miles above Havre de Grace,
Will at all limes purchase N heat at a price
within Two CENTS of Philadelphia Market.
cj` Owners and Boatmen are incited to call.
Plaster may be had at the Mill.
april2s, 1848.
Slams, Shoulders & mita,
TUST received from Pittsburg, several
j hogsheads of Hams, Shoulders and
Flitch, and for sale by J. & W. Saxton.
GREAT ADDUCTION !
Ci OOD thirty hour brass CLOCKS can be had
Tat Scott's cheap Jewelry Store for $3 60, and
eight day brass clocks for $6 50. None sold that
cannot be warranted. Also, Common Watch
Glasses for 181 eta. Patents 25 cents, and Dru.
natl. 37 1.2 cents. A like roduction in all other
articles.
To Housekeepers.
FINE Jersey cured Hams, Fresh Shad,
Herring & Mackerel, just landed,
and for sale at
FISHER, McIFURTRIE & Co's.
•
STRANGE PHENOMENA.
Is it an optical delusion or a Brilliant reality that
&mho Ladles and Gentlemen as they pass JAS.
T. SCOTT'S Jewelry Store ?
THE MYSTERY SOLVED !
SCOW, on his late visit to the east, drew ma
ny of the splendid prizes in the Grand Jes+elry
Lenin y, and being extremely lucky, he is deter
mined to be extremely liberal. His store is filled
with the richest and rarest specimens of art from
the work shops of the east. He hoe the largest,
the cheapest,and the best assortment of CLOCKS
and GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, of al
most every description, ever brought to Hunting
don. Abe', Gold and Silver Pob Chains, Gold
and Silver Pine and Pencils ; brilliant Rings and
Breast Pins; Bracelets, Boquet holders ; Silver
Spoon, Mustard do., sliver and common Specks,
Rodger's Pen Knitea, Roussell's uneq naffed Soaps,
Perfumes, Liquid Hair Dye. Lip Salve, Shaving
Cream, &c., besides a vast variety of other articles
both for ornament and use, fill his cases. He has
bought low and is settled in his determination to
sell low. Give him a call.
1 Huntingdon, May 16, 1848.
CENTRE NUMBEST.
Damns wishing to enrich their orchard. or a
f Born their homes by planting reliable fruit
trees, will find particular advantage in consulting
the catalogue of this establishment, which will be
promptly anpplied to all post-paid applicants.
Address WM. G. WARING.
Boalaburg, Centre Co.
References—lien• S. Miles Green and Dr. 11. Or
lady, Petersburg; Jonathan WWilli , mr, Esq.
Franklin township, Huntingdon County.
1 1
Ch I]l Fever, Durnb.Agie:lnter
nnttent &Remittent Fevers &
all the various forms of
Bilious Di seas es
SPEEDILY & THOROWIILiY
--- ‘Ngo
Cod's R
India Cha D e t'ue
va
This excellent compound it for sale by the propri
elves Agent T. READ & SON.
Price $1 50 per bottle
37" What is the matter with me, Doe
tor? What the cause of this willow complexion,
jaundiced eye, depression of spirits, pain in the
side and shoulder, weariness of body, bitter taste
in the mouth? Such is the enquiry, and such the
symptoms of many a sufferer It is the liver
which is diseased, and the Cholagogue is the rem
edy always successful in curing it. Try it, and
judge for yourself. For sale by T. Read & Son,
agent for the proprietor.
(0' Better die than live, if I am to be
tortutcd from day to day with this horrible Ague,
exclaims the poor sufferer whose life has become a
burden from the racking paroxysms of an inter
mittent, and whose confidence in human aid is de
stroyed by the failure of remedies to produce the
promised relief. Such has been the situation of
thousands who are now rejoicing in all the bless
ings of health from the use of Dr. Osgood's India
Cholagogue. In no instance does it fail of effect
ing a speedy and permanent cure. For sole by th e
prot.rietor's agent, T. READ & SON.
How few who think aright among the . thinking
, few,
I How many never think, but only think they
do."
CO* The sentiment implied in the
above exclamation is on no subject more fully ex
emp'etied thnn on that of health. But few give
it a single thought, and fewer still reflect upon it
with the observation and good sense which mi
ters of minor consequence receive. As observe.
lion teaches the fact that Dr. Osgood's India Choi
agogue is a never fai ing remedy in Fever and
Ague, good sense would surely indicate itsprompt
and immediate use. To be found at
I'. READ & SONS,
agent for the proprietor.
jnne 27, 1848.
Certificate
JULIA PA RIelK,l5/;(l 7 ltintineilon desires
to say that she has used the 4, IndiaCholagogite"
for Ague and Liver complaint with entire suc
cess. She therefore recommends it to all sim
ilarly afflicted.
TENNEN'PS
Wasl►ingt.o►► Gallery of Daguerrolypes,
No. 231 North Second &red, N. Ilr. corner of
Gallo whit, St I•rt,
PHILADE LPHIA
Milli Likenesses taken end beautifully colored
1 at this well known establishment, for UN x nor,
Lea, are universally conceded to be Kunst. in ev
ery respect to are in the city. Pictures taken
equally well in cloudy and clear weather. A
largo assortment of WM...LIONS and 'Locusts
on hand, from $2 to $5, including the picture.
The eubscribers respectfully invite the citizens
of la untingdon County, to cull and examine spe
cimens of the latest improvements in the art of
Daguerreotyping, which will be exhibited cheer
fully and without char ge.
T: &. J. C. TENNENT
July; 4 1898
A. L. BOGGS & SON,
Produce and General Cr inisson Merchants
No. 22 MAI'S WHARF,
BALTIMORE :
Devote their whole time to the business and ore
prepared to make liberal cash advances on con
signments.
Baltimore, May 9, 1848.
2Webs assorted Prints just arrived and for
ti sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
POOHMT BOON LOST.
T OST, by the aubscriber, on Monday 31.1 of
LA August last, in Huntingdon borough, or on
the road between that place and Manor Hill, a
large Pocrovr Boost, well worn, containing thir
ty dollars in Bank Notes, some silver change, and
a Promissory Note for over two hundred dollars,
with a credit on the back for one hundred dollar..
A reward of FIVE DOLLARS, will be paid any
person leaving coil Pocket Do 'k with the contents
above described. either with the subsctiber, rein.
ding near Manor Hill, Huntingdon county, or
tho editor of this paper.
SAMUEL MYTON.
Aug. 8,1849.
"A LITTLE MORE GRAPE."
Gen. Taylor Gold and Silver Levers.
TT K. NEFF & BROTHER have just re-
J[l. ceived by despatch front the east, a large
anti splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Le
vers, Lepine, and common watches, which they
will sell lower than ever heretefore.
S. 9 o'clock A. M. Old Zack Levers"
all gone but two. Call soon.
July le. 1848
Another Candidate in the Field!
• •
JfNO. N. PROWELL would respcedelly
form those persons indebted to him that their
accounts must be settled before the twentieth day
of August next. All kinds of grain token in
payment of accounts at its cash softie.
Hunangdon, July 26, 1848.
A TRACT OF LANb FOR SALE,
The subscriber offers for sale a tract of land
situate on Stone Creek, West township, Hunting
don county, near Couch's Mill and adjoining lend
ofßobert Wilson, Francis Jackson, Chas, Green
and others, containing 103 acres mostly bottom
land, Well timbered' and of first rate quality. The
improvements consist of stout 12 scree cleared,
with a cabin house and log stable. There is a
first rate spring near the house. Terme will be
made known at the residence of the subsriber re
aiding on the Warm Springs Road 3 miles from
Huntingdori.
ELISSA SHOEMAKER.
Augt. 1. 11148'.
A. W. Benedict,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, liunfingdon,Pa.—
Office at his ohlresidence in Main street,a
few doors west of the old Court House. Ho will
attend to arty btfsiness entrusted to httn in the moi
re! Courts of Huntingdon and adjoining counties
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION !
CHE3P PUBLIC4TIONS !
A great variety of the lateat—niost interesting
and thrilling works of fiction have jell( been re
ceived at the
"HUNTINGDON JEWELRY STORE,"
which will be sold at Philadelphia prices. No ad
vance asked in mental breadstuff 'S
Gil EIEX)B
OXYGENATED
nrrirens,
Foil r. CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY,
&c., &c., Sze
The host and strongest certified medicine iit
the world, for the cure of Dyspepsia in all its
forms—such as Head-oche, Habitual Costiveness,
Acidity of tho Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Asth
ma, Piles, Incipient Consumption, Debility aris
ing from protracted fevers, Fever and Ague, Ex
posures to extreme Heat or Cold, Old Age—stud,
in fact, from every Disease arising front imperfect
digestion, or a deranged condition of the struMarb,
It is an excellent remedy, and not surpatircd
any medicine in use, qv females suffering from
uterine or nervous derangements. ,
The following Certificates have re
Gently been received :
WAsuisc•rox, D. C., June ;11. 1846. •
liming triode use of the •Oxygenated Bittern"
prepared by Dr. Geo. B. Green, of Windom., VI .
t tul from knowledge obtained of their efficacy in
other cases, we cheerfully recommend then, to the
public, believing that they will fully euvtain
recommendation of the Proprietor. Vie hope
that thii valuable remedi.may be so generally dif
fused thrOughout ate couoiry that it may be as
to ell the afflicted.
SAMUEL PHELPS, U. S. Senators' from
WM. TlPtuni, Vermont. • ..
JAMES F. SIMMONS, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island.
J. T. MOREIIF.AD, U. S. Senator and for
merly Governorof Kentucky.
L. H. AkNoLD., -11tmbei of. Cbtigress dad
_formerly Governor of R. I.
WM. WOODBRIDGE, U. S. &hater and
formerly Governor of Michigan.
AL L. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from
Wisconsin Territory.
From the Hon. SOLOMON nor, Member f Con•
greys from Vermont
W;sitix,rroN, D. C., Juin, I, 1846 .
Dn. Geo. 11. Onee;:—Denr Hr,—ln your
note of this morning; you ask' for all expression
of nay opinion in regard to your medicine, called
ygcnated Bitters.' " It affords me pleasure to
state, that from the experience 1 hove had, in its
curing a severe attack of Dyspepsia in my own
family, at it front the wonderful effects which it
hoe produced in other and more severe roars , aris
ing in the families of Members of Congress with
which I am acquainted, I think it an invaluable
medicine, and hope that such circulation wilt)/
given to it as will bring it within the reach of ♦Lt
who are afflicted with that distressing malady..,
Respectfully yours, S. FOOT., ..
From Hon. 11. D. FosTen, Member of Coupes.
front Pennsylvania.
WIISHINGTOPI, D. C., June 111, 1844.
Dear Sir —I have been a dyspeptic sulTeter
for about ten years, and have resorted to various,
medicines for relief without success, until I mails.-
use of your Oxygenated Bitters.' I have used
about two bott'es, and find myself restored to lier
fact health. The forms in which the disease
showed itself, in nay case, were, great acidity of
the stomach, lose of appetite, extreme flatulence.
severe constipation of the bowels, and violent'
headache. Feeling desirous that a knowledge of
your valuable remedy may reach others similarly;
afflicted, I take great pleasure in recording any tes..
timony to its curative power ; and I would also
remark, that while on a visit et home a short time
since, I administered a pert of a bottle to a num
ber of my afflicted friends with great success.
They are desirous that you should eetabtith arY
agency at Pittsburg, or inform them where the
medicine can be obtained. With an earnest de
sire for your prosperity and happiness, I subscribe:
myself,truly your friend, 11. D. FOSTER.
Duct. GEO. D. Uneirs, Windsor, Vt.
GREEN & FLETCHER, General Agents. No. 26,
South Sixth St, Philadelphia.
Sold wholesale and retail by THOMAS Sean &
SJIN, Huntingdon, Pa.
August 15 1848.
Administrators' Notlie.
NOTICE is hereby given that letterset' admin
istration have been granted to the undersigned, on
the estate of Thorny. Carberry, late of Tod town
ship, deceased. Persons knowing themselves in
debted will come forward and make payment, and
all those having claims will present then) duly o , i•
thenticated for settlement.
THOMAS cAßupphr,
JOHN CARBEttn ,
Administrators.
AD.WINISTRIITOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lettere of A t t l'-'
ministration on the estate of George W.
Haugh, late of Franklin township, dec'd, have
been granted to the undersigned. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to 'sake imme
diate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
SOLOMON HAMER,
Administrator.
Aug. 15, 184 g.
STRAY COW.
name to the residence of the eubscriber residing
UM Union township, Huntingdon county,
bout the la, of Jdne last, a small black COW
with a white spot on her forehead. The owner
er owners arc requested to come forward prov,a
property, pay charges, F and take her away, ox oth
erwise she Will tie dtepoied ofaecoiding to law.
VVACCER P. HAMPSON
Aug. 15, 1848
IVIKE AVITICE.
"rAMESSAXTON having closed' hts bokiks;
J
garch a year, is desirous of having his
accounts previous to that date settled. All ac
counts and Notes not satisfactorily arranged be
fore the Ist day of September next, will be left
in the hands of a proper officer for collection , .
Huntingdon, August 8, 1845.
Mealurtrie
Having closed their old books on the let day of
April last, are desirous of having their accounts
previous to that date settled. All accounts and
notes not satisfactorily arrranged before the lir
day of October next, will be left hi ttit hands of
a proper officer for colleciion.
Huntingdon, July IS, fail.
VreOClDNa l ticti4llo
NOTIC is hereby given to the Public that my
Wite, PRUDENCE SHAFFER, has left my
bed and beard without my knowledge or consent,
or rmy just cause, and taken up with &nutter men.
I then fore caution all persons against unsling her
on mO account, as I am determined td pay no
debts of her contratting.
JOHN G. SHAFFER.
Dublin township, Hunt. co., July 15, 11MS.
qUEENSW A RE, &v.
EO. G WIN invites housekeepers to
o call at his store and exaniine his
large aseortinent or quesnsWar4 and.
Table Cutlery.