THE JOURNAL.
CORRECT PRINCIPLESSUPPORTID EY TRUTH.]
HUNTINGDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1848.
MP' The election news being the only matter
of interest Ibis week we concluded only to issue
s half sheet.
Campaign Subscribers.
Our campaign subscribers will be entitled to
another copy of our paper, containing the result
of the Presidential election. We should be
glad, however, if all such would consent to be
come yearly subscribers. They have had an
opportunity to judge of our paper, and if they !
conclude to continue, will please notify us im
mediately. We shall do our best to make the
Journal useful and interesting at all times. I
Q3' Our young friends, Messrs. Wm. SNARE da y'
and Wot. T. WlLsos, have fitted up a truly 1 The following arc the returns as far as heard
splendid Oystrr Saloon, in the basement of from
" Snare's Row." We commend them to the
patronage of the public generally. All are
pleased who visit their place
0:7 - Our old friend, Capt. HAZZARD, it will
be seen, has opened a new OYSTER SALOON in
the basement of A. Willoughby's Clothing
Store. The Captain has always been famous
in the way of plcasing amt will
doubtless lose none of his deserved popularity
in his new stand. Give him a call.
per'" The attention of farmers is invited to
the Clover Hulling Machine advertised by Mr.
Wm. Crum.
Take a Paper.
Now is the time to subscribe for a newspaper,
and the ,4 Huntingdon Journal" is the Paper
that should be in every family in Huntingdon
county. The election is now over, and we
shall have room and time to furnish our readers
with a variety of matter, suitable to the tastes
of all• The coming Court will afford a fine
opportunity for those desiring a good county
paper to send in their names. Every subscri
ber we have, could procure us a new name, if
they would make the effort. Come, friends,
give us a lift.
To Postmasters.
We know of three Post Offices where our
subscribers have not received the Journal since
the October election. We feel sure that Mr.
Wallace, the POstmasrer here, treats us fairly.
And we know, too, that the Huntingdon Globe
has been received regularly at the offices in
question. Now we can inform the scoundrels
who act as Postmasters at those places, that
whether Gen. Taylor is elected or not, we are
bound, in justice to ourself and the public, to
make an efibrt to expose and bring them to jus
tice for their high-handed conduct. We aranot
disposed to have our business ruined merely be
cause a set of perjured public officers desire to
keep the truth from the People.
Gov. Johnston in Huntingdon.
His Excellency Gov. Johnston, arrived in
Huntingdon on Wednesday afternoon last. A
large concourse of people, both from town and
country went out to meet and welcome him to
old Huntingdon. All appeared anxious to see
him and take him by the hand. At three
o'clock the People assembled in the Diamond
to hear an address from the man who had been
elected Governor of Pennsylvania in oppositien
to the Locofoco party. The meeting was the
largest assembled in Huntingdon this season.—
The Guvcrnor spoke for more than an hour, in
strain of eloquence and argument that could
not be resisted. All were delighted who heard
him; and those who had voted for him, rejoiced
that they had aided in electing such a man to
the Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania.
DEATII or GEN. KEARNEY.-The heroic Brig
adier General Kearney died at St. Louis, Mo.,
on Tuesday last. He had been ill for a long
time, and hopes had been entertained until very
recently, that. he would recover, but a day or
two previous to his demise, his disease took an
unfavorable turn, which baffled the skill of his
physician.
a?" The amount of wine already made this
year, in the neighborhood of Itermana, Ohio,
is about 6,000 gallons. It is worth on an aver
age $1,25 per gallon. A considernnle amount,
however, remains to arrive, as the Catawba
grape has not yet attained perfect maturity.
HURRICANE IN CUIIA.-A terrible htorm corn
rnenced in Cuba, on the 311 Inst., anti continued
four days. The wind blew with great violence,
the rain fell in a deluge, and thick clouds obscu
red the light of the sun, suspending all business
in the towns, and putting a stop to agricultural
labor in the country.
DEATH OF A VETERAN STATesmsN..--Ifarrison
Gray Ottis, Esq., of Boston, who has been suf
fering for some time past from a.most painful
disease, died on Saturday morning. His age
was 83. Mr. Otis seas a man of the olden
time. He lived and died houored and respected
by all who knew him.
DE MIS ay YELLOW FEVER.-The New Or
leans Commercial Times of the 11th contains a
list of all that have died of Yellow Fever, at
New Orleans, during the last summer. The
record occupies five columns, and contains the
names of 703 persona, of whom a very small
proportion of American birth.
A PRECIOVSBrsTi.c.-An Eng paper says
the wife of a Cornish bankrupt was supposed
to have co/Keel.' about her person money, or
other property.of value, belonging to her bus
band's estate. She was searched, a few days
ago,'and in her •• bustle," which was unusually
bulky, were found watches n.l jewelry , of the
value of
(From the Journal, Extra.]
GLORIOUS
VICTORY!!
HUNTINGDON COUNTY, 0. K.
"The Enemy Lea fled, and the field
to ouis 35'
The result of the election in .‘ Old Hunting
don" yesterday, is such as should cheer the
heart of every lover of his country. The Tay
lor men have gloriously triumphed over their
opponents, under the lead of Cass. At the Hun
tingdon
box, the most desperate exertions were
made by the Locofocos. They confidently ex
pected, from the material they had on hand, to
largely increase their majority. The means
they used to do so, we may speak of again.—
The townships come in gloriously. We have
received the returns from all the districts save
Springfield, Hopewell and Tell, which show a
gain for Taylor over Johnston of over 200.-
1 Should we have a like increase in the three dis
tricts to hear from, Taylor's majority will not
vary much from SOO. Glory enough for one
Taylor.
Huntingdon,
Franklin,
Morris,
Warriorsmark,
Birmingham,
Brady,
*Union,
Port?,
Walker,
Cromwell,
Clay,
Dublin,
Shirley,
Barree,
West,
Murrays Run,
Cass,
Tod,
Penn,
Springfield,
Hopewell,
Tell,
Jackson,
The Free Soil vote in the county will not ex•
ceed 30.
Blair County is reported at 1100 for
Taylor. Johnston had 866.
Biglin County is reported at 75 for Cass.
Longstreth had 118.
From the St. Louis Republican, Oct. 6
The California Gold.—We were yesterday
visited by a gentleman who has been for many
years a conductor of gold mines in Mexico.
Ile examined our specimen, and theri informed
us that he had travelled over a large part of the
Sacremento region in search of gold mines, de
scribed the evidences he found, and concluded
by assuring us, that after spending five thousand
dollars in experiments, and attempts at discov
eries, he came out minus the investment. This
is one side, our readers may compare it with the
other.
RONGE, THE REFORMER.-The Vienna corres
pondent of the London Dailey News says:—
"
Range is preaching his new doctrines here
with unabated zeal, and with no slight success,
his auditors in the Odeon being eight or nine
thousand strong. He denounces the Trinity,
Confession, the Pope, the Calender of Sainte,
Convents and Monasteries, celibacy of the Cle
gy, and praying in foreign tongues."
ABOLITION or SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY.-A
gentleman of most respectable character and
standing, who has recently made a tour of the
state of Kentucky, and who conversed with a
large number of the leading citizens of that
state, says that it is generally conceded, that in
the Convention about to be held to frame a new
Constitution, provision will be made tor the ab
olition of Slavery in that state. Its immediate
and unconditional extinction, he thinks, will
probably not be secured; but that it will be
done within a few years, is certain.-2V. Y.
Post.
A C newts WILL. Case.—The Baltimore coun
ty court has been occupied about two weeks in
the trial of a will case which developed some
curious facts. It was the will of old David Hut
son, who died a short time since, and left a will
bequeathing about $30,000 to his boon compan
ions, and cutting oft his biood relations, or most
of them with a dollar each. The suit was
brought to set aside the will, on the ground that
the testator was not, at the time the will was
drawn and signed, of sound disposing mind ;
that he was exposed to undue influences when it
was signed ; and that the influences and means
to which he was exposed were fraudulent.—lt
appeared in evidence that Hutson had been plied
with
- liquor for some weeks previous to his death
and also that his companions had kept a constant
watch and guard over him to avoid his coming in
contact with his relations. The case occupied
ten days, and was finally disposed of by the ju
ry unsettling the will, and directing the execu
tors to refund all the rents collected.
EXPEDIENT OF A BEGGAR.—The star
vation of a child is a strange and re
volting sort of capital to trade upon ;
yet a woman in New York was detect
ed in having famished her child so that
it exhibited a sufficient degree of vora
city to excite the commiaseration of
street passengers. What a wretch nntl
what a commentary on street begging.
THE PRICE or A Kiss.—A young man in Fall
River was fined three dollars and costs for
kissing a young lady in the street. The charge
is only a dollar here, by the last decission; but
perhaps the Fall River damsel was the prettiest
which makes all the difference.—Providence
Journal.
THE Pittsburg Mining Company have recent
ly blasted down and cut up a mass of copper,
nearly pure and malleable, which weighed no
less than eighty tons, and the value of this mass
when deliver/. in market, will exceed $23,000.
N.,thing in the whole hi,tory of copper mining
;.pproache.
91111TH 09/MIEN.
Below will be found the sentence of Smith
O'Brien, the Irish Patriot, after having been con=
victed of Treasdn against the Government. No
American—no diristian can read file sentence
without a feeling of horror. Before passing
the sentence, the Clerk of the crown asked Mr.
O'Brien what he had to shy why the sentence
of the law should not be passed Orion him.
Mr. O'Brien said :—My lords it is not my in
tention to enter into any vindication of my con
duct, however much I might have desired to
avail myself of this opportunity of so doing.—
I am perfectly satisfied with the consciousness
that I have performed my duty to my country—
that I have done olny that which in my opinion
it was the duty of every Irishman to have done,
and I am now prepared to abide the consequen
ces of having performed my duty to my native
laud. Proceed with your sentence.—(Cheers
in the gallery.)
THE SENTENCE
The Lord Chief Justice then proceeded, amid
the most profound and painful silence, to pro
nounce the extreme sentence of the law upon
the prisoner. He said—William Smith O'Brien,
after a long, painful and laborious trial, a jury
of your countrymen have found you guilty of
high treason. Their verdict was accompanied
by a recommendation to the mercy of the crown.
That recommendation, as is our duty, we shall
send forward to the Lord Lieutenant, to whom,
as you must know, exclusively belongs the
power to comply with its prayer. It now re
manes with us to perform the last solemn act
of duty which devolves upon us—to pronounce
that sentence, by which the law marks the
enormity of your guilt, and aims at the preyen
tion of similar crimes, by the example and in
fliction of a terrible punishment. Oh ! that
you would reflect upon that crime, and dwell
upon it with sincere repentance and remorse.—
Oh I that you would regret it as it is regretted
by every rational being—that you would feel
and know that it is really and substantialy as
repugnant to the interests of humanity and the
precepts and spirit of the divine religion you
profess, as it is to the positive law, the violation
of which is now attended by the forfeiture of
your life. The few words you have addressed
to the court, however, forbid me proceeding any
further with this subject. It now only remains
for the court to pronounce the sentence of the
law. Here his lordship assumed the black cap,
and, amid a silence at once solemn and painful,
proceeded as follows That sentence is, that
you, William Smith O'Brien, be taken from
hence to the place from whence you came, and
be thence drawn on a hurdle to the place of ex
ecution, and there be hanged by the neck until
you be dead; that afterward your head shall be
severed from your body, and your body be divi
ded into four quarters, to be disposed of as her
Majesty shall please, and may God have mercy
on your soul ! (The most profound sensation
followed the conclusion of this sentence, and
continued to manifest itself for several minutes
afterwards.)
Capital Execution.
Charles Langfeldt, convicted of the murder
of Mrs. Rademacher, of Philadelphia—a most 1 1
horrible crime, of which the details were pub
lished in the Spring when it happened—was ex
ecuted at the Moyamensing Prison on Friday
last. The Daily Republican says:
Langfeldt, from the time of his conviction,
to the last moments of his existence, endeavor
ed to establish his innocence of the crime, by
asserting and reasserting that the witnesses on
the trial swore falsely. He was attended yes
terday by several Catholic Clergyman, but in
consequence of his refusal to submit to them
alone, they retired, and he was attended by sev
eral Protestant Clergy. He prayed with them
after considerable solicitation and advice, and
said that he had no confession to make to man.
That God knew his heart. He was led from the
sell to the scaffold at 20 minutesbefore 2 o'clock
and after he hail ascended, he addressed the as
semblage in German, which was interpreted by
the Rev. Mr. Fleischam, of the Protestant
Clergy. Langfeldt said that he was standing
on the point of going from this world to his
Creator, that the fifteen witnesses swore falsely
against him—that the Judges of the Court had
no spirit in them in condemning him under such
circumstances, and that from the evidence of a
man lying on the bed of Mrs. Rademacher, a
conclusion of guilt could not be drawn. He for
gave all,—the Judges, the Jury, and the wit
nesses, and concluded with the following sen
tentious remark: , 6 God will Judge."
The cap was then drawn over his face—the
rope was placed around his neck by Sheriff Le
lar, and all the props except the main one being
removed, he stood on the brink of eternity. The
next moment and lie appeared at the bar of a
righteous God. He was cut down in half an
hoer and an examination conducted by Dr. W.
T. Duffle proved that the vertebrae had been sep.
erated, and of course death was instantaneous.
There were about five hundred people present,
and there must have been more than a thousand
out side of the walls.
THE STATE or Onto is now in her 61st year,
or rather it is now 61 years since the first white
citizen moved into what is now that State—yet
she polls a vote approximating to three hundred
thourand. The fact abundantly shows the rap
id progress of the country.
The Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3, 1818.
FLOUR AND MEAL—The week opened
with a moderate export enquiry for Flour, and
holders, in order to meet the views of buyers,
submitted to a slight decline. Sales of the
week embrace some 4000 or MOO brls at $5,23
for fair, and $5,3'7A a 5,44 for standard and good
brands. The bulk of the sales were at $5,37
which is the nominal asking rate to-day, closing,
however, with a very dull market. For home
use there has been a moderate business doing at
$5,371! a 5,50 for Penna. and Western, and
$5,821 a 8 for good and extra brands. Rye
Flour—There is little or no demand, and no re
cent sales have been made to fix a price, we
quote nominally at $4,121. Corn Meal—With
a moderate enquiry for export, is dull, and prices
are rather lower; sales of some 2000 brls have
been made, chiefly at $3, including several lots
lined and delivered at that rate.
GRAlN—Receipts of Wheat have been light,
and both the price and demand towards the
close of the week have fallen off. About 25,000
bushel=, including nome choice lots for ship
ment were disposed of at 112 a 115 ets for
Southern and Penna. reds, (the bulk of the sales
were at 113 cts.) and 118 a 120 eta for white.
Rye has declined, and sales of Penna. were
made at 67 a 66 cts. Corn has been in fair de
mand,
but the market closed heavy. Sales of
the week comprise about 40,000 bushels South
ern and Penn 'a yellow, at 67 a 68 cts. chiefly
at the former price, including several lots de
livered at that rate, and white at 62 a 61 eta.— •
New Corn is beginning to arrive, and sells at ,
56 cts per bushel. Oats have been very dull,
and several cargoes of Southern sold at 28 a 29
eta ; Penna. are worth 33 cts.
SEEDS—But little doing ; we quote Clover
dull, with small sales at $3 50 a 3 73 ; in Tim
othy
we notice sales of 300 bushels at Si t a 21,
mostly at $2 a 21. Flaxseed is taken in lots
at I'ls a 130 c.
MORE MISSIONARIES.-Five missionaries left
Boston on Saturday fol India, under the care of
the American Baptist Union, namely, Rev.
Messrs. H. L. Van Meter and Judson Benjamin,
with their wives, and Mrs. E. W. Brown. In
connexion With devotional services on board,
the Rev. Dr. Sharp made some animating sug
gestions on the very great changes' of public
sbutiment in regard to mission enterprises.
Youxo ADVtNTURER.-Capt. Baxter, of the
brig Venkre, picked up a boat containing a boy
about 12 years old off Conneaut, some ten
miles from shore, on Saturday last. The little
fellow had gone down to the shore to see a steam
boat pass, and entering a boat to get a better
view, the wind being off the land, he was driv
en out to sea-ward. The little fellow was
brought to this port, and sent home on steamer
Sunday morning.—Blialo Express.
JURY LIST.
GRAND JURORS—Ncv. Mum, 1948
James Boggs, Henderson; Samuel H. Bell,
Shirley ; David Burket, do. ; John Beaver,
Penn ; Henry Cramer,Springfield ; James En
trekin, Hopewell ; ames Ewing, Franklin;
George Fee, Henderson ; John Gensinger, War
riorsmark ; Andrew Gilliland, Cromwell; Geo.
Guyer, IVarriorsmark ; William A. Hudson,
Dublin ; David Jefieries, Esq., do.; John Liv
ingston, West; Thompson B. Miller, Hender
son; James McCabe, do ; James Park, Cass ;
John Shaffer,r., Morris; James Simpson,
Henderson; acob Shoop, Tell ; Henry Sheeter,
Walker; Samuel Williamson, Shirley; Daniel
Weight, Franklin; Jesse Yocum, Henderson.
TRAVERSE JURORS—Ftnsr WEEK
Robert K. Allison, Brady; Isaac Anderson.
Barree; John Booher, Shirley; Peter N. Bore,
Owen Boat, Henderson ; Samuel Barr, Jr.,
Jackson; William Clayton, Tell; William Cor
nelius, Esq., Clay; Jacob Dopp, West; Joseph
Dopp, West; Joseph Douglass, Walker; Abra
ham Ewing, Henderson ; Oliver F.tnire, Shirley;
Henry Fulton, Franklin; Jacob Frank, Penn;
Samuel Gooshorn, Tell ; James Gardner, Por
ter; Thomas Hamlin, Henderson; Moses Ha
mer, Walker; John J. Harmon. Cromwell;
Lazarus Houck, Esq., Hopewell; Abraham
Harnish, Morris; Jacob Hegie, Tell; John S.
Isett, Franklin; Joseph Z. King, Brady; F.ph
riam Kyler, Clay; Samuel Krigger, Hopewell ;
David Long, Clay; John B. Logan, do.; Wm.
Mateer, Barree ; George M. Crum, do., John
McCahan, Walker; George W. Matters, Frank
lin ; John Neff, West; Calvin Noble, Cromwell;
Daniel Neff, Porter; James Porter, do.; Benja
min Ramsey, Springfield; Abraham States, Esq.,
Walker; Thomas J. Stewart, West; David
Stewart, Franklin ; James Stewart, Sr., Jack
son ; Samuel N. Wharton, Cromwell ; George
Wilson, Porter; Daniel Womelsdorf, Franklin ;
John Whitney, Tod; Richard Wills, Warriors
mark; Samuel Wigton, Franklin; John Walk
er ;
SECOND WEEK
William B. Addleman, Warriorsmark ; Dan
iel Africa, Esq., Henderson; John Appleby, Jr.,
Dublin; Benjamin Baker, Tod; Samuel Burdge,
Tell ; Henry Brewster, Shirley ; Richard Cope
lin, Jackson; Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell;
John A. Campbell, Brady ; David Clarkson,
Cass; Samuel Clement, Henderson; Joseph
Dysart, Franklin; Peter Kecker, West; Mi
chael F.lesher, Jackson ; Thomas Fisher, Hen
derson; Hiram Greenland, Cass; Samuel Grubb,
Penn; William G. Harper, Tell; John Hegie,
Tell; John Henderson, Warriorsmark ; Alex
ander Hutchison, do.; Jacob Herncame, Porter ;
William Johnston, Henderson ; Daniel Knode,
Porter; Michael Lowe, Morris; William B.
Leas, Shirley; Miles Lewis, West; Daniel
Massey, Barree ; George May, Tell; William
Orr, Esq., do.; Lewis Palmer, Warriorsmaak ;
Joseph Rhodes, Shirley; John Starr, Esq.,
Clay; John L. Travis, Franklin; Alexander
. Thompson, Jackson ; Thomas Wilson, Esq.,
j Barree.
TRIAL LIST.....KRST WEEK.
Jas. Milliken for use vs Wm. Stewart.
John Laughry vs Geo. W. Mcßride.
Wm. McNite vs Fraker & Diven.
Wm. P. Laughlin vs Alex. McAninch.
S. S. Barton for use vs Mary Burton's adm'r.
Brubaker for Ncff's heirs vs David Miller.
Daniel Corkle vs John Jackson.
Huntingdon county vs. A. Robison's exr's.
James Dearment's heirs vs A. & N. Creswell
Christian Prough vs James Entrokin.
Daniel Prough vs Same.
George Prough vs Same.
Henry Prough vs Same.
Daniel McMahon vs John McMahon.
George Leas vs James Clarke.
Bell & Orbison vs John Savage.
Lewis Smalley's heirs vs Dawson Smalley.
Wm. Scott's heirs vs Wm. Scott's ex'r.
SECOND WEEK.
Robt. Stunkard's ex'rs vs Wm. McClelland.
Abraham Crewmen vs E. F. Shoenberger.
A. McAninch & wife vs. Wm. L. Laughlin.
R. W. Desilver vs Wm. Stewart.
Matthew Garner vs Sebastian .Keely.
Com'th for use vs Beigle, Gates et al.
Reed . Goe for use vs Martin Gates.
Alex. Steel vs James Reed.
Farmers, Look Mere !
Wright for Swoope vs Jesse Wright.
Morrison for McMahon vs Daniel McMahon. Mansfield's Patent Clover-Mulling
Matthew Garner vs Daniel Kyper. Machine.
A. McAninch & wife vs Wm. P. Laughlin. rpHE subscriber having purchased the Patent-
Robert Massey vs Robert Moore. I right fur this CLOVER HULLING MA-
Elias Hoover vs J. W. & S. Lock. CHINE, for Huntingdan county, now offers it
John Rumbarger's adm's vs Wm. M. Lyon & co. to the public throughout the county, feeling as.
Ewing for Gatedvs James Ewing. lured that it her not its equal in the United States.
James Entrekin's ex'rs vs John MePherran. It will shell, with a cylinder only 22 inches long
Rebecca Wall vs Creswell & Dinsmore. and 16 in diameter, from
Lewistown Bank f use ps.
Wm. R. Thompson or &
Co s
ysHar man
Pa. & Ohio Phili Line. 30 to 40 Bushels per Day!
W. & B. Leas vs Blair & Madden. with four horse power, and is warranted lodate
James Ewing vs Ewing & Gates. clean and nut to break the aced. A number of
John McCahan vs Edward H. Lytle. j farmers who have tried it are willing to testify
I. Thompson's heirs vs T. Stewart &J. John- that it has actual'y shelled
sten. I EIGHT BUSHELS PER HOUR!
Executors' Notice. i The object of the undersigned is to put up a
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamen-i machine wherever desired. and todispose of town
tary have been granted to the undersigned, on' ship rights. Persons, therefore, who wish to en
the estate of John ShalTer, late of Morris town-
gage in the business end MARL MONET, can ace
ship, deceased. Persons knowing themselves in- the machine thoroughly tested by calling on the
debted will come forward and make payment, and i undersigned residing near MANOR HILL, Rec
all those having claims will present them drily an- i ree township. Huntingdon county. Individual or
thenticated forsctilcment. . township rights will be disposed of on the moat
PE TER :SHAFFER, reasonable trims.
WILLIAM SHAFFER, All persons are respectfully invited to witness
Executors. a trial of said machine.
Morris township, Nov. 8,1848-6 t. WILLIAM CRUM,
Near Manor Hill, Hunt. Co., Pa.
Oct. 24, 1848-3 m.
executors' Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Teets
mentary on the estate of Samuel Barr,
late of Jackson township, Hunt. co., deed, have
been granted to the undersigned. All persons in
debted tonid estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the name to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
JAMES BARR,
DANIEL BARR.
ROBERT CUMMINS,
Executors.
Jackson tp , Nov I I, 1848-61.
"Broke out tn:a New Place PP
STANDING STONE
HEAD-QUARTERS.
CAPT. DAVID HAZZARD,
would respectfully inform all creation—everything
on two legs, that eats—and his numerous friends
in particular, that he has again opet ed in a new
piece, next door to 'l'. Read and Son's store, an
elegant
OTZTIER VAIL co
where he is prepared to accommodate all whom.) ,
favor him vith their custom with superior "Sitti,
Fruit' and fixin's, et all times.
His new staud is fitted up on wrest" to se
eotiimoilate Ladies and gentlemen. The .• old
Captain" therefore hopes that his friends of both
sexes will extend to him a liberal support..
CONFECTIONARIES, APPLES,
NUTS,&c.,&e., always on hand.
N ov:11,16t8,
OH! WHAT A RUSH,
AT THE
BACILM SALOON,
OR THE
WORLD'S HEADQUARTERS
The undersigned take great pleasure
in announcing to the public that, after a
considerable amount of labor and ex
pense, they have succeeded in opening
the most splendidly furnished and com
fortable
OYSTER SALOON.
between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, in
the basement of SNARE'S ROW,
Ilentitiadon, iromediatc!y evponite the
"Grand Bazar" where they will be plea
sed to see all who may he kind enough
to give them a call.
They have, on this occasion, Its well
as all others had an eye single to the in
terests of the ladies, in furnishing an
apartment expressly for their fair friends
Give us a call ladies and gentlemen,
and examine the different apartments,
for yourselves, and if you are not sat
isfied you can "take our hats."
They have also a fine lot of Confec
tionary &c., which will be sold low.
W M SNAKE,
WM. T. WILSON.
Huntingdon, Oct. 31, 1848.
$lO Reward.
Ran away from the subscriber on Tuesday
night, 25th inst., Jon:I BEATY, an indented ap
prentice to the Tailoring business. All persons
are cautioned not to harbor or trust said appren
tice, as I will pay no debts of his contracting.—
The above reward, but no other charges, \vill
be paid to any one returning said apprentice to
me. JACOB SNYDER.
Httniingdon, Oct. 31, 1848.
New Arrangement•
T ACOB SNYDER, Tailor, would take this
J means of informing his customers and the
public generally, that he has disposed of his
Tailoring Establishment to Mr. Jails EAsroN,
by whom the business will be hereafter conduct
ed. All pesrons knowing themselves indebted
for work done, will please call and settle with
out delay, as he is determined to collect his out
standing debts forthwith. Those who call soon
will therefore save costs.
JACOB SNYDER
Oct. 31, 1818.
NOTICE
The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm of Joseph Milliken & Co.
was disolved by mutual consent on the
19th inst. All persons having claims
will present them to L. G. Kessler for
payment, and those indebted by note or
book account to the above firm, and also
those indebted to the late firm of Milli
kens & Kessler, will pay their respec
tive amounts to L. G. Kessler.
JOSEPH MILLIKEN.
W. P. MILLIKEN.
L. G. KESSLER.
The business will be continued as
heretofore, by P. F. Kessler &L. G.
Kessler, under the name of Kessler &
Brother, who are at all times prepared
to pay cash for wheat, clover-seed and
other produce at the highest market
price.
Constantly on hand. Plaster, Salt,
Fish, Iron, Stoves, Coal &c., with a gen
eral assortment of Merchandise nt the
lowest prices.
aaaa
KESSLER & BROTHER
Mill Creek, Oct. 20th, 1848.
Notice.
r I HE thaws FOR UNSEATED LAND sold in June
I last, are now ready, and the purchasers are
requested to come forward and lift them.
ISA AC NEFF, Treasurer.
. _
Oct. 31, 1848
A. W. Benedict,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntingdon .Pa.—
ti Office at his old residence in Main street,a
few doors west of the old Court House. He wil
attend to any business entrusted to him in the ifiv
rag Courts of Huntingdon and adjoining counii,
ONLY $1,50 FOR THE BEST DAL
ERREOTYPE.
LIKENESSES
EVER MADE IN HUNTINODOX
JOHN G. LENNON, & CO.
Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gent's
of Huntingdon and ita vicinity, that they hs
opened a Daguerrian Gallery at the Court Hou
where with an improved apparatus and materia
of the heat quality they are prepared to execut
Daguerreotype Likenesses,
of all sizes, in a style unsurpsesed by any °the,
Artists in the country. Their likenesses a. e wer.
ranted not to fade, and their bright lifa-likeezpres.
sion is one of their peculiar characteristics of bean,
ty.
Family groups taken in a splendid style, end
at moderate prices. Likenesses of children (as
young as two years,) taken in the handsomest
mariner.
Miniatures, and Paintings of all kinds copied;
minatu tee made, without regard to the weather,
earn 8 o'clock, A. M. to 5 P. M.
zy.As their stay will be limited, those wishing
to get a good likeness, would do well to call soon
and have their . 1 ' Shadow caught, ere the Bub•
stance fades,"
02"Thetruction given at moderate rates.
Ituntingthin CorintV, SS.
A T an Orphans' Court held at Huntingdon In
and for the county of Huntingdon, on the
second Monday (and fourteenth day) of A tiguet
A. D. 1848, before the Judges of the said Court;
The Petition of George Feay was read, setting
forth—That a written contract was entered into
between Petitioner and James Entrekin, Esq., in
his life time, by which the said James Entrekin
agreed to sell end convey to Petitioner, three tote
of ground in Stoner'. Town, Bedford county.
Penn's. That raid pectin-tit has been lest and'
cannot be found, and praying the Court to take
Testimony of the existence, contents and lose of
said Agreement, andiresire n specific performance
of the said contract, &c.
Whereupon, the seventeenth day of Augudt
A.l). 1848, the t.•ourt order thr.t the first day de,
next (November) 'Perm be appointed to take said'
Te.tiniony—that pertains! Notices of this Order
be served on the Executor of lames Entrrltin.
dec'd., and that Notice thereof be punished
id oile'Newipaper printed in the county of Hon
tingdon fi3r six weeks prior to the said first tiny
of r ext (November) Term. which shall be deem
ad notice to all other person. Interested in the Es
tate of said deceased. By the Court.
Certified from the Record under the Seal of the
seill'CCurt at Huntingdon, the twenty-eighth day
of September A. D. 1848.
JACOB MILLER
Oct: 3. 1848 ,
FOR garim OR RENT:
9111 E subscriber offers for sale or rent his house
. and Lot situate in the borough of Ale'xandria,
in Main street opposite the residi nee of 1. atsfitts,
Esq. The house is bag° and suitable for any
kind of business. A good lot, Putty at the door.
a variety of fruit trees, large stable ard: utl;er out
This property "till Ic sold' Rue.
t Application may be nfodkci ErRUS NVILSeri
or filEO. 14. YOUNG ? Alexandria, Pa,
Oct. 3, 1848.
FALL AND WINTDA
FASHIONS!t*;
Clothing for Men and Ihqs,
A. WILLOUGHBY
Has received at his old Stand in Main Strect. ,
Huntingdon, a new, and large assortment- of
Clothing,
READY-MADE,
of all sizes to suit men and boys, consisting of
the most fashionable Dress Coats, Pantaloon,'
and Vests, niacin of the best and finest Cloths,
Cassimeres, and Cassindtrs. And an equal as
sortment of plain and substantial material~,
suited for the every day business of all classes.
Ile has a FULL ASSORTMENT of every size and
kind, and he will sell
as Cheap as the Cheapest.
Ile only wants a small living profit; and he in
vites all who wish to purchase to see his Goods,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Tayloring is his trade, and he knows what 1,1
says when he says he can and will accommodate
all who call, ou terms to suit. He albv c.aitinues
THE TAYLORING RUSINESS,
and has an extensive assortment of Cloths, Car
,virneres, Cassinetts and VeNtings, which he will
sell and make up to suit any and every body,
cheap and well. He is determined to leave
No Room for Grumbling!
septl9,lBlB.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
XTOTICE is hereby given, that the SIXTH
1) 1 instalment of FIVE DOLLARS per stare
is requested to be paid on or before the FIRST
day of NOVEMRERnext:
- -
GEORGE V. BACON, Trp.a..ror.
O 3" Instalments receivad by M ILES & Don
Isis, Huntingdon.
Huntingdon, Oct. 17, MIS.
I . J'CL)RU 3 E3CO3
le hereby given to the Stockholders of the Spruce
Creek and Waterstreet Turnpike Road Company.
That an election will he held on the first Monday
of November next, at the house of Geo. W. Met
torn, Franklin township, Huntingdon county, fee
six managers, a President and Treastmr, to man
age the affairs of said company for the ensuing
year. J. FORNEY, Sec'y.
Oct. 16, 1848.
01,D ZACK'S COAI E:
, 7V)
After a portion of our issue to-day was
worked off and mailed, we received the
follwA iug returns, by express.
Taylor
Allegheny, 2900
Adams, 816
Dauphin, 1400
Franklin, 820
Huntingdon, 650
Lebanon, 1100
Lancaster, 5338
Philadelphia city & co., 8200
Schuylkill, 1200
1039
Cumberland, 180
Berke,
BedlOrd,
Montgomery,
NEW YORK.
9000 majority for Taylor rn New York city.