Hon. Milliard Fillmore.
We noticed the other day that the
Hon. Millard Fillmore, Vice President
elect, was in New York, and stopping at
the Irving House. On Tuesday even
ing the Whig General Committee wait
ed upon him in a body to tender him
their congratultions upon the gratifying
result of the Presidential election, which
*as done through the Hon. Philip Hone,
their chairman, in a neat and pertinent
address. Mr. Fillmore responded to the
Compliment briefly, and from which we
make the following
. extract :
‘. I can only thank you, in my ember.'
rassment, but lam sure hat it is Hot to
ime this tribute is rendered, but to the
illustrious man under ..vhose name and
whose principles we have achieved the
brilliant civil victory that the Telegraph
for a week past has been sending to us.
In that man, and his simplicity, energy
And straig htforwardness, I have the
highest confidence. I have never had
the honor of taking him by the hand, or
of meeting him face to face, but I have
studied well his character, and I feel,
therefore, that I know him well—for it
is a character plain and open, to be read
by everybody, and not of that complex
nature that del tides and puzzles the ob
server. I have no doubt that under his
Administration you will realize all the
high and patriotic expectations that you
entertain, and that the country will re
ceive an impetus and a direction, under
his honest hands, that will go fur, not
only to make it flourish, but to make its
institutions endure. I look to him with
'confidence for a restoration of sound re
publican principles, and for an adminis.
moon of honest men; and with him, I
am sure, we shall have the government
'of the popular voice—not the expression
of the arbitrary will done man. What
the people demand the people will have,
and upon them will depend the success
of tne administration of Zachary Tay
lor. (Cheers.)"
Some two or three hundred gentlemen
end among them many of the leading
Whigs of the city, then shook hands
with Mr. Fillmore, and spent some time
With him in agreeable conversation.
mom MEXICO,
By the arrival of the British steamer
.Forth, the N. 0. Picayune has received
Vera Cruz dates to the 16th inst.—The
Picayune says :
We have accounts from an inteligent
Mexican that the 9th of this month was
fixed upon for a revolutionary outbreak
in the city of Mexico, of which the re
puted leaders were Gens. Bassadre, Tor
hel and Almonte. The Government call
out the National Guards from their quar
ters and stationed them in the plaza,
and artillery was stationed to protect
the square on which the Palace fronts.
The attempt was thus thwarted.
Senors D. Augustine lturbe and 1).
Manuel Parteanoyn, and many other
'officers, have been thrown into prison by
the Government. The object of the con
spirators was to bring back Santa Anna.
All the papers allude to the projects on
foot to enable Santa Anna to resume
rower, and men still predict that not
two months will elapse before he is re
instated. Two of his private Secreta
ries, Senores Arrillaga and Gener, are
now in Mexico, having proceeded thith
er on the last vciyageof the Forth.
We have qo new in re
gard to the, Tampico movement. The
papers.treat all the pretexts of Castilla
as shallow and contemptible, regarding
his operations as a part of the Sierra
Madra project.
AMERICAN Lsmon.—The following beautiful
tribute to lubor is from a speech delivered in
raneuil Hall, Boston, by Daniel Webster:
"I have spoken of labor us one of the
great elements of society, the great sub
stantial interest on which we all stand
Not feudal service, but predial toil, not
the irksome drudgery by one race of
mankind, subjected, on account of color
Ito the control of another race of man
kind : but labor, intelligent, manly, in:
dependent, thinking and acting for Itself,
earning its own wages, accamillefing
those wages into capital, educating
Childhood, manta-ning worship, claim
ing the right of elective franchise; and
helping to uphold the great f'dbfid of
the State. That is American tabor, and
I confess that all my sympathies are
with it, and my voice until I am dumb,
will be for it."
WELL SAID.—The Union says "a
Whig triumph must always be an acci
dent," to which the Alexandria Gazette
thus responds: " Well, all we can say
Ls, that in the present instance it has
egn the Most deliberately sought for ac
cident that we ever read or heard talked
of ; and moreover; it was on accident
that our friend of thb Union very delib
erately endeavored to tirkVetft,
Qr The last Ric/multi Enquirer,
which for months past has decorated its
columns with black lines around the
names of Taylor and Fillmore, announ
ces that it has taken down the " funeral
ticket." Would it not have been more
appropriate to have inserted the names
of Cass and Butler! Under present
circumstances, it Sothis to us that such
a badge would belong to the fitness of
t h in gs.—.Vorth
An OLD GRINDER.-A fragment of a mam
moth's tooth has been found at the Sulpher
Springs, in Alabama, which weighs eighty and
a half pounds. It must have been a ineristrous
head to hold a jawful of such grinders.
ID'. The following appears in the Al
bany Express: " Wanted—An able-bo
died person to hold my wife's tongue,
she and I being unable to keep it still."
MARKETS.
PHIL'A, Nov. 17, 1818.
FLOUR AND MEAL.—The week opened
with a better export demand for Flour,and with
moderate receipts, sales reach some 7000 bar
rels at $5,31; for fair mixed, and $5,37;, for
Brandywine and other good straight brands.—
Since Wednesday, however, the demand has
fallen ()Wand the market closes dull at our quo
tations. Sales for city use are limited at $5,37/
a 5,50 for good and $5,02 as 6 per brl for ex
tra and fancy brands. Rye Flour has declined
and sales made at $3,75 a 3,87 I, principally at
the lower rate. Corn Meal—The market is
firm, but closes quiet. Sales were to the extent
of 3000 brls at $3 for Pcnn'a and $3 1q for
Brandywine.
GRAIN begins to arrive more freely and the
receipts of Wheat are larger than for some time
past, which has a tendency to depress the mar
ket. Sales embrace some 35,000 bushels Pa.
and Southern at 113 a 112 and 111 c for reds,
and 118 a 113 c for white—closing at our lowest
figures. Rye—Sales of Penn'a have been ma
king at 60c. Cori, , -The market has improved
owing to the scarcity of old Corn, and sales
range at 67 a 70c for flat and round yellow,
mostly at 68c; mixed 60 a 63c. and new 56 a
57c—all weight. The week's sales embrace
about 45,000 bushels. Oats are dull and about
8000 bushels Southern sold at 28 a 39 c, mostly
at 29c ; Penn'a in limited demand at 30 per
bushel.
SEEDS.—There is rather more inquiry for
Cloverseed at the close of the week, and sales
range at $3 50 as 4 00 per htishel. 100 bush
els prime sold at the latter rate. Flaxseed
brought $1 23 asl 30. Timothy Seed—No
sale.
MARRIED.
By the Rev. H. Heckerman, ut his residence
in Huntingdon, on the 14th instant, Mr. JAMES
McKESSON of Harrisburg, to Miss ANNA
MARY .AUGHINBAUGH, of Chambersburg,
Penn's.
On the 27th ultimo, by the same, Mr. THOS.
KING to Miss ELIZA OSWALT, both of
Huntingdon.
On Tuesday evening 14th instant, by Robert
Kinkead, Esq., Mr. JOHN LYTLE, of Grays
port, Morris township, to Miss ELIZABETH
STEVENS, of Waterstreet.
DIED,
On the I.lth instant, JESSE GOSNELL, of
Union township, Huntingdon county, aged
about 27 years, leaving a wife and two children
to mourn his loss.
NOTICE.
At a electing of the Board of Directors of the
Lyeeming County Mutual Insurance Company,
held at their office in the borough of 3luncy,
Sept. 27, 18 , 18, it was resolved that an assess
ment of 2 per cent. be directed on all premium
notes in possession of the company given for
insurance, which were in force on the 13th day
of September, 1818.
_
The undersigned has been appointed Receiver
for a part of Huntingdon and a small part of
Blair county. It is therefore hoped that as the
amount is so small to each, no delay will be
caused on the part of members, to pay this pro
portion and sustain the credit and usefulness of
the institution.
The amount lost by fire, the persons names,
and the amount to be paid by each member, can
lie seen at his office in the borough of Hunting
don. DAVID SNARE, Receiver.
Huntingdon, Nov. 21, 1818.
Orphans' Court Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, there
will be exposed to sale, by public vendue
or outcry, on the premises on
Friday the 15th day of December, 1848,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in parts or together, as may be to the
interest of the estate and the conveni
ence of purchasers, a certain messuage,
plantation and tract of land situate in
Franklin township, Huntingdon county,
adjoining lands of John M'Ferrnn and
Alexander Stewart on the north west,
lands of Robert and Benjamin Wallace,
the little Juniata River and land of Dr.
Adams M'Ferran on the south, and land
of Abraham Weight on the east, con
taining ninety-seven acres, fifty-five per
ches, and the usual allowance for roads,
&c. Seventy-five or eight acres of which
are cleared and under cultivation, and
having thereon Cteeted a two story stone
house and a frame barn; late the estate
of Joseph Wagner, of Franklin town
ship, dec'd.
TERMS OF SALE.— The third of the'
purchase money to be paid on tlth.eort
&minion of the sale, one third within I
one year thereafter with interest, and
the remaining third to be paid at or im- j
mediately after the death of Elizabeth
Wagner, widow of said intestate—the
interest of this third part to be paid to
said widow annually and regolorly du
ring her natural life by the purehaser-- , .
and the whole to be secured by the Bond
and Mortgage of the purchaser:
The above property is situate in sight
of the Central Rail Road--there is on
it an excellent spring of lime-stows wa
ter, and strong appearances of iron ore.
The land will be offered in parts or al
together as may be deemed advisable.
Attendance will be given at the sale
by the undersigned Administratrix.
ELIZABETH WAGNER,
eldmintstratriz
Nov. 21, 1848—te,
JUST JIRRIPED,
A SPLENDID assortment of Amer--
can Cottage, Cast Iron, Air Tight,
Parlor, Coal and wood Stoves, Russia
Iron Stoves, Farley 6 Plate, Parlor Radi
ators, &c., dm,. for sale by
J. & W. SAXTON.
lon SACKSaf Salt, Plaster, Fish,
ke., ikef, for sale by
J. & W. SAXTON.
Nov. 21, 184.8
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.
THE subscriber will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises on SATUR
DAY; the 234 9f December, at 12 o'-
clock, M.; „the following valuable Real
Estate, to wit :
TWO TRACTS OF LAND
situate on the batiks i:if the little Juni
ata river, one mile belOw lairminghaint
and within 4 miles of the Penn'a Coital
at Water street, and the great Ctifititil
Rail Road passes through it : One tract
situate in Warriormark township, Hun
tingdon county, the other tract situate
in Tyrone township, Blair county, the
river being the line between the two
tracts, and also the line between Hun
tingdon and Blair counties, well known
as the property of Andrew Robeson, of
Warriorsmark 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 cultivation, with TIIREE DWEL
LING HOUSES, a stone barn and a good
apple orchard thereon.
THE OTHER TRACT,
in Blair county, contains 400 acres of
excellent timber land, with a house acid
stable thereon erected; there is an Ore
bank on this tract, from which a quan
tity 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 keeps the
river free from ice for more than a mile.
This last teatt is all Woodland, and
well covered with timber.
TERMS—One third of the purchase
money to be paid in hand, and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments,
with
interest, to be secured by the bonds and
mortgages of the purchaser.
Persons wishing to purchase are invi
ted to call and examine the premises.—
Attendance will be given by
DAVID ROBESON,
Surviving Executor of andrew Robeson,
deceased.
Nov. 21, 1848.
CITIZENS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY,
NOW'S YOUH TIME TO GET THE
WORTH OF YOUR MONEY !
J. & W, SAXTON,
Inform the public that they have received a
splendid and extensive assortmentof
all kind. of
FALL &, WINTER GOODS,
which they are determined is ecll at prices to
suit ALL. They invite the public to call and ex
amine their Goods.
Huntingdon, Nov. 21, 1848.
Wooden Ware,
Q UCH as Tubs, buckets, barrel churns,
0 atmospheric churns, wash boards.
Also, Clothe baskets, hand-baskets, trav
elling baskets, &c., &c., fur sale by
J. & W. SAXTON.
Boots and Shoes.
HE largest, finest and best assort-
I ment of Boots and Shoes, ever
brought to town, for sale by
J. & W. SAX TON.
MHE greatest variety of Groceries,
1 Queenswaro and Hardware ever of
fered to the citizens of Huntingdon
county, for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
ANOTEMIR WONDER !
Later, Cheaper and Better.
TILL Huntingdon Jewelry Store has just re
ceived another large and choice selection of
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JE 11 ELRY,
of every description and quality.
All persons, whether desirous of purchasing
or not are requested to call and examine this
stock and thus satisfy themselves of its cheap.
7/eee and excellence.
13:7 - The undersigned has recently employed
a skiilfite and experienced workman from Phila
delphia, to do all kinds of Clock, Watch and
Jewelry repairing. Cpstomere may rely Upon
having their work well and promptly done, and
warranted for one year.
J. T. SCOTT.
iiuntingdon, Nov. 13. 1818.
1001
ILLUMINATED !
IL R. WRIT & BRO.,
Invite the attention of the citizens of Hunting
don and persons visiting this place during the
present Court to their immense stock of
CLOCKS,
WATCHES,
Jewelry, and Pancy Articles
just received at their store in MARKET &maim,
one door east of the Exchange Hotel. They
will sell
Full jewelled Gold Levers, 18 Corot, hunting
case, for $6O 00
gold levers, 18 carol, single case, 30 00
Gold Lepine, finest quality, 23 00
Silver Levers, from $l2 to 40 00
44 Lepines Btols 00
40 Verge Watches Itolo 00
Eight' day brass Clocks 5 to 6 00
30 hour 64 44' 3to 400
Accordeons, 1 to 1$ 00
Gold Pencil's., 1 50 to 6 00
u Pens, 1 00 to 2 30
Gold Miniature Frames, 4 00 to 10 00
All kinds of Jewelry 20 per cent lower than
heretofore.
We are thankful for patronage heretofore re
ceived, and would solicit all persons desirous of
purchasing any thing in , our line to give us a
call.
N. B. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repair
ed and warranted.
linntingdo'n, Nov. 11, ISIS.
ANOTHER GRAND RALLY
AT THE
CHEAPEST CORNER!
"CHEF JOHNNY" in the field, again, with
the largest, prettiest andcheapest stock of goods
ever offered to the public in this section of the
country. Our stock of dress goods is complete
and staple goods in abundance. We have also
a large assortment of )_,..
CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
FaRDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND
GROCERIES,
It is unneccessisry for us to enumerate the
names and prices of ow goods, as it is expected
persons wishing to purchase will examine for
themselves. Persons wishing good bargains
will find that this is the place, and if we do not
satisfy you that the goods are the CHEAPEST ir.
TOWN, we have a small lot yOu can have
for taking them away.
The public are invited to attend the guild
rally at the Cheap Corner.
JOHN N. PROWELL
Huntingdon, Nov. I I, 48.18.
WhOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NEW HAT MANUFACTORY'.
The undersigned announces to the citizens of
Huntingdon County, that he has just opened in
the borough of LEWISTOWN, a new HAT
MANUFACTORY, where he is pre•
nitpared to make every variety of Hats in
use,out of the best materials, such as
BEAVER, SILK, NUTRIA, FUR,
WOOL,&c. The business of manufacturing is
conducted by and under his own personal super
vision; and his long experience in the business in
the best establishments of the country warrants
him in guaranteeing to all who may purchase
from him good snbstantial end highly finished
work.
Our antislt fri nds shall hot be fOrgottett in the
efforts we shall put forth to meet the wants of the
community ,in out line of business, and he will
be ready to answer their calls at prices that must
pease.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
and all other., who may desire to plitehase Hats;
his establishment affords superior inducement.,
both as regards quality and price, which shall be
of such a character as to leave no room for grum
bling. We therefore invite everybody, of every
distinction of party or sect, to call and examine
our stock; which is the largest and best assorted one
that has ever been introduced here.
N. B. Hata of my manufacture can ha had
at retail at the atore of WM. tITEWART, in
Huntingdon Borough.
- WM. G. ZOLLINGER.
Lewistown, Sept. 26, 1848.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
If you want to get the worth of your money then
buy from
____
GEORGE GWIN,
where you will find the largest, best, and cheap
est assortment of Goods, that the town can pro
duce; rind that, too, at such low prices that all
who purchase are fully satisfied t .at our motto
is true," A quick Six-pence is better than aglow
shilling."
Huntingdon, Oct. 17, 1848.
E t risib and Classical Institute.
Th .sublicribers, residents of Shade Gap,
Hun ou• county, Pa., beg leave to inform
their friends and the public generally, tlat they
intend, if they meet with sufficient encourage
ment, to establish at the place above mentioned
a BOARDING SCHOOL for the education of
young men. The course of instruction will
comprise in addition to the usual branches of a
common English education—Philosophy, Math
ematics, and the Latin and Greek languages.—
The location is distinguished for its healthful
ness and the moral .11d religious character of
the surrounding community. Every attention
will be paid to the health and morals of the pu
pils as well as to their mere mental training and
advancement in scientific knowledge, and every
facility will be afforded for their personal com
fort and convenience.
Owing to some necessary preparations to be
made in the buildings, the first session will not
be commenced until the 20th of November next,
and will continua for five months, thus dividing
the year into two sessions of five mouths each.
The terms will be :
For reading, writing and Arithmetic, $2 50 per
quarter, or $5 00 per session. Grammar,
Geography and Philosophy, $4 00 per quar
ter, or $8 00 per session. Mathematics,
Greek and Latin Languages, $0 00 per quar
ter, or $l2 00 per session. Boarding, exclu
sive of fuel and light, $1 25 per week.
The subscribers, in casting themselves upon
the patronage of the community, are determined
to spare no effort in making the Institution one
that will commend itself to all parents whd 8e•
sire to give their sons a thorough preparatory
education without exposing them to the contain,
Mating and immoral iulluences that exist in more
populous communities. For reference or fur
ther particulars address,
JAMES Y. McGINNES;
J. H. W. McGINNES.
. .
Shade Gap, Oct. 17, 1848.
ZUZZI'
le hereby given to the Stockholders of the Spriice
Creek and Wateretreet Turnpike load Company.
That an election will be held on the first Monday
of lilovember next, at the home of Geo. W. Mat
tern, Franklin township, Huntingdon county, for
cis managers, a President and Treaeu•cr,to
age the affairs of said company for the eiiiiang
year. J. FOHNEt, Bec'y.
Oct. 16, 1848,
ExeCutorsiNotice.
NoTict is HerehJ given that Letters Testa
mentary on dm estate of Samuel Barr,
late of Jackson township, Hunt. co., dec'd, have
been granted to the undersigned. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims or de.
mends against the same to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
JAMES BARR.
DANIEL. BARR.
ROBERT CUMMINS,
Executors.
Jackson tp., Nov 11. 1848-6 t.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.
rpms 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.
O' Charges moderate.
WM. 'l'. SANDERS, Agent:
Harrisburg July 14. 1848-6 m.
ROVISELL'S
Perfumes, Hair Oils, Soaps, Shaving Cream, &c.
A very large lot of RousselPs unrivalled
Shaving Cream, &c., &c., just opening at the
Huntingdon Jewelry Store. It is decidedly the
best assortment in town and will be sold very
cheap.
ONLY $1,50 FOR THE BEST DUX-
ERREOTYPEe
...LIKENESSES
EVER MA DE IN HUNTINGDON.
J. A. bOVIM Ifg, A: Qt. rim
• Itaapectfully informs The !Attics and Gent Men
of Huntingdon and its. vicinity, that they have
opened a Daparrian Gallery at the Court House
where with an improved apparatus and materials
of the test quality they.are propnitd..th.executit
Daguerreotype LikenefAeb;..,,
of all sizes, in a style unnurpf aced by any other
Artists in thecountry. Their likenesses s e war
ranted not to fade, and their bright lifa-like expres
sion isone of their peculiar characteristics of beau.
ty.
„Family groups taken in a splendid style, and
at moderate prices. Likenesses of children (as
young•astwo years,) taken in the handsomest
manner.
Miniatures, end Paintings of all kinds copied;
miniatures made, without ittlacd to the weather,
front 8 o'clock, A. NI. to SF. M.. ,
-, •As their stay will be limited, thole wishing
to get a good likeness, would do well to call soon
and have their " 1.: hadow caught, ere the eub
atanee
Ca - Instruction given at moderate rake.
Huntingdon, Nov. 11, 1818.
Huntingdon County, SS.
sT an Orphans' Court held at Huntingdon in
and for the county of II untingJen, on the
second Monday (and fourteenth day) of August
A. D. 1848, before the Judges of the void Court:
The Petition of George Ferry sirs rend, 'ening
forth—That a written contract war entered into
between Petitioner and James Entrekin,Esg., in
his life time, by which the said James Entrakin
agreed to sell and convey to Petitioner, three lots
of ground in Stoner'N Town, Bedford county,
Ponn'a. That said A greement has been lost and
cannot be found, and praying the Court to take
Testimony of the existence, contents arid loss of
said Agreement, and desire a sycedic performance
of the said cohtfact, &c.
Whinelipoh, the sinehteenth day of August
A.l). 1848, the Court order tint the first day of
next (November) Term be appoihted to take said
Testimony—that personal Notices of this Order
he served on the Executor of lamtl EntrOkin,
Esq., dec'd., and that Notice therbof be pUblished
in one Newspaper printed in the county of Jlun , .
tingdon for six weeks prior to the said first Jay
of text (November) Term, which shall be deem=
ea notice to all other persons interested in the Es
tateof said deceased. By the Court.
_ . . .
Certified from the Record under the Seal of the
acid Court at Huntingdon, the twenty-eighth dot
of September A. D. 1848...
JACOB MILLER
Oct. 3, 1848
POR BALE OR RENT.
911 IE subscriber offers for sale or emit Inci house
and Lot situate in the borough of Alexandria,
in Main street opposite the residence''' . 1. Grafius,
Esq. The house is large and suitable for any
kind of business. A good lot, Pump at the door,
a variety of fruit trees, large stable and other out
buildings. This propetlY will I.e fold low.
Application may be made in (3,1' EON IV tLSON
or GEO. R. YOUNG, Esq., Alexandria, PiL
Oct. 3, 1848.
PALL AND vurtim.
FASHIONS!!
Clothing for Men and Boys.
A. ItILLOUGHBV,
Has received at his old Stand in Main Street,
Huntingdon, a new, and large assortment of
Clothing,
READY-MADE,
of all sizes to suit men and boys, consisting of
the most fashionable Dress Casts, Pantaloons
and Vests, made of the best and finest Cloths,
Cassimeres, and Cass/netts. And an equal as
sortment of plain. and silbstlitity materials,
suited for the every day Inisineki of all Chutes.
He has a FULL
,msnit.TmENT of every size and
kind, and he will sell
as Cheap as the Cheapest.
He only wants a small living profit; and he in
vited all who wish to purchase to see his Gotids,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Tayloring is his trade, and he knows what he
says when he says he can and will accomniddate
all who call, on terms to snit. ; Ile alsdeontinues
THE TAYLORING BUSINESS,
and has an extensive assortment of Cloth x, Cos
simeres, Cassluett.e and beatings, which he will
sell turd inake,up to suit any and every body,
cheap and well. He is determined to leave
Nejtuom ftir Grumbling!
septl9,lB 18.
Executors' Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that letterstesiamen
tory hare been granted to the underiifned, on
the estate of John Sheller, late of Mcfriti
ship, deceased. Persons knowing thernselves iii
debted will come forward and Make pesrment,and
441 those having claims will present them dhly ati
thenticated forst:Ailment.
PETti 411AFPEA,
WILLIAM SilA FFER.
Executors.
Morita township, Nov. 8,1848--6 t.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
MOTICE is hereby given, that the SIXTH
IN instalment of FIVE DOLLARS per share
is requested to be paid on or before the FIRST
day of NOVEMBER next.
GEORGE V. BACON, Treasurer;
E? Instalments receivad by Damns & Dos
nis, Huntingdon.
Huntingdon, Oct. 17, 1813.
EMI 12a C3783.1K5e.
IA ME to tho residence of the subscriber resi
ding in Brady township, near lioxberry,
Huntingdon county, on or about tho tniddle of
September last, a Black CoW, some seven or
eight years oftl. , —the points of her horns have been
sawed off. The owner la reqteeted tet come for
ward, provo property, pay Charged, and tekeher
away, otherwide she will be diapered of seem ding
to law. JOHN McCARTHY.
bet. 24. 184 g.
m.& J. itl. ROWE,
BROOM & WOODEN WARE STORE,
✓Vo. 63 usitie Third Street,
eine doo'r stove Arch, coal side,
PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers ds Wholesale Dealers in all kinds
of Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Cedar Ware.—
Willow and French Basket', Shoe and Wall
Dttribea,Scr übs, Duelers, Mats, Slacking, East
ern-nuide Wooden-Ware 01 every description,&c.
dec., at the lowest market prices,
MANLY ROWE.
JOHN M. ROTA L.
Match 7,1 S
Broke out in a New Place !,'
STANDING STONE
HEAD-QUARTERS,
CAPT. DAVID HAZZARD,
would respectfully inform all creation—wierything
on two legs, that ems—and his numerous frit oda
Itt particular. that hu hoe again opt.' d in a new
pace, next dour to T. Read and dOll . ll at..re, on
elegant
(1'772 , 4318 D 112,4011.4
wherehe is pseparrthe met nmudate all wit( iney
favor him vial their CUMIIIII with superior "Sum.t.
Fruit ' and fixites, at all times.
Hie new blond is titled op perpoet" to ac
commodate Ladies and Fe, lie tr.t n. old
Captain" therefore hopes that his frisqule of both
sexes will extend to him a liberal support..
CONFEC'TIONARLES,—APPLES,
nlwnys on hand
Nov. L 1,1898
• -
OH! WHAT A RUSH,
AT TUE
EAGLE SALOON,
WORLD'S HEIADQUARtZta..
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 cum•
fortable
OYSTER SA LOON,
between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, in
the basement of SNARE'S ROW,
Huntingdon, immediately opposite the
"Grand Bazar" where they trill pleb
sod to see all who mad• he kind enough
to give them a call.
They have, on this occasion, as well
as all others had an eye single to the in
terests of the ladies, in furnishing a•i
apartment expressly furi their fair friend::
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 line lot of Coulee
thihdry &;e: i tVhich will lie sold low.
SNARE,
WM. T. WILSON.
iitiiiiingdon, Oct. 31, 1848.
*lO Reward.
Ran away from the subscriber on Tuesday
night. :2.lth inst., .tons 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, will
be paid to any one returning said apprentice to
me. JACOB SNYDER.
Ilindingdon, Oct. al, ISIS.
New Arrangement
fiNYDER, would take this
.J • means of w informing his custemers and the
public genertilv, that he has disposed of his
Tailoring Establishment to Mr. ..lons EAst6:l,
by whom the business will be hereafter condtict •
ed. All pesrons knowing themselves indented
for work done, will please call and nettle with
out delay, as lie is determined to collect his ont
standing debts forthwith. Those who call sown
will therefore save costs. . .
JACOB SNYDEB
Oct. 31, 1818.
NOTICr•
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
Soofc account tb the above firm, and also
those indebted to the Rile firm of Milli.-
kens & Kessler, will pay their respec
tive amounts tp L.G. Ke'ssler.
N./SEM MILLIKEN.
IT. P. MILLIKEN.
L. G. KESSLER.
The business 1611 he continued as
heretofore, by P. F. Kessler &L. G.
Kessler, under the name of Kessler &
Brother, who arc at all times prepared
to pay cash for wheat, clover-seed and
other produce at the highest market
price.
• :• . 22_
Conpiantlk off► hand ; Plaster, Salt,
Fish; Irhn , Sto+es; COI tire:, with a gen
t rul Of Alereltandise at the
lowest prices,
KESSLER . BROTHER
Creek, Oct. 20th, 1848.
Ipt r e k 111
tool; 3re!
M ails ield's Patent Clover-Hulling
Machine.
rpHu subscriber hoeing purchased the Patent
]. right for this GLOVER HULLING MA -
1/lIINE, for Huntingdon county, now offers it
to the public throughout the county, feeling al
lured that it her not its equal in the States.
It will shell, with a cylinder mil) '22 inches long
tit a 16 in diameter, bum
30 to 40 Bushels per say
with four horse power, and is war ranted tusks?!
clean and not to break Mc aced. A number of
farmers who hare tried it are willing to testify
that it has actuary shelled
EIGHT BUSHELS PER HOUR!
The object of the undersigned is to put up a
machine wherever deetri.d. auJ tudispose of town•
ship rights. Persons, il,erefore, who wish to en
gage in the business and NAZI 'KNIT, can fee
the machine thoroughly tested by calling on the
undersigned residing near AIANOR HILL, Pal
m township. H utilingdon county. idual or
township rights will be disposed of on the most
reasonable terms. . .
All perm,na arc respeerfully invited to tvitncr►
a trial of said machine. •
M
Neat Mona Hill, Hunt. Co., l'a,
Oct. 24, 1848-3ot.
Notice. •
THE DEEDS role I.lNt,rattu LAND sold in June
last, arc now readY, and the purchasers are
requested to comblorwai4 and lift them.
ISAAC NEFF, Treasurer.
Oct. 31, 184 a".
...41% W ilommedillt,
11TT(*NEY AT LAW, Hiintingden.O.c.,....
. Of fi ce at hi* old residence in Slain street, •
taw Joora weal of the old Court House. lie wit
attend ee'enji bush.)aa entreated to hun in the see
rat Coutte oftfuntiegdon and adjoining coantica.•