The Foreign itiarket; Much has been said, and :nadir have 'been the changes that have been rung in the Locofoco papers upon tile impor tance of flie Foreign .llfarket, that the tariff of 1846 was to create for our Far triers. But it turns out, as the friends of a substantial, regular rriarket at home always predicted, that England, whose patronage that Tariff was especially de signed to secure, finds it more ad Van , tagous to seek for her suppliei else where. A recent statement furnishes the fact, that of the article of Wheat Which some locofocos think is only rai sed in this country, a Much larger prop ortion imported into England is from the continent of Europe: This toe be lieve is generally thd case.. England, too, is a great sdheat grthiling country: We extract the following article froni the New York Scientific merican, a pa per interfering in no way with party politics: ENGLISH SUI 4 PLIR9 FROM THE BLACK SEA, &c.—Southern Russia, lying on the borders of the Black Sda, raises Vast ipantities of wheat and grass: The British trade in that direction is increas ing rapidly to supply [heir wants in provisions, and to supply those coon tries with British Manufactures. in the years from 1826 to 1830, not more titan 20 to 30 British vebsels passed the Bosphorus straights for the Black Sea ports annually. in 1848 not less than '3OO British vessels were engaged in that trade. 7'hey supply the people with Brit ish, goods, and have drilien goods from those ports ; and bring return cargoes of grain, butter, tallow and hides. England too, now receives from the Danube immense quantities of beef for her army and navy on contract, cured as follows : Bullocks there are raised at very cheap rate in Wallachia and Moldavia, and sold alive at $l2 or $l5 a head. The hides, bones and horns pny the cost. The beef is cut up in hmall pieces, the bones taken out, and put in small tight tin boxes with a little water, and no salt ; a small hole only left in the corner of the box. They are Set in a large iron vessel with water, and Voiled until all the liquid in the boxes has escaped. The hole is then soldered up, and being thus left free of all air the beef in them is known to keep hs fresh as when it was put up. This aught to be remembered and tried. Iron Interests—The The Pittsburg American has the fol lowing account of an interview which took place between the President and a portion of the leading Iron men of that part of the State t On Monday (this) morning, it riuniber of the furnance owners in Western Penn sylvania, now in this city, were introdu ced by Gov. Johnston to the President, who received them with the greatest cordiality. The • President made min ute and particular enquiries into the state and condition of the Iron trade, all of which were fully and carefully replied to by Messrs, MyerS; Kerr, King, Black and others. The President, in the course of his conversation, expressed his ceci. tied disapprobation' of the present tariff us utterly inadequate to'the protection of many interests dentauding it, and said that he cohsidered the change from the tariff of 1842 to that of 184.6 as tinfdrtu , nate to many valuable interests iii the country, and pirtietflarly to that of labor. That what we required was specific, net ad valorem duties—that these latter left us at the Mercy of the markets in Europe—gate protection to industry here when it was not *anted; and denied it to us When We did. lie said lie was in favor of a system that would premise permarieney; sufnciently high to give reasonable protection to the country but not sO high as to amount to exclusion—he would ricit go, he Said; for that. PERFIDY AND RETRIBUTION.—The San Francisco correspondent of the N. York .Idvertiser, snys the U. Worrell, lost 25 men in the harbor of Monterey, who deserted to the mines; and five sailors and three marines stole a boat with which they all escaped mieept rue who, on alarm being giren, received shot in his leg, which has ruined • him for life. The others started kir the mines, but before they Mid gmie hel( the way the marines parted from the sailors. The latter came to a farm house, Where the owner treated them hospitably with supper and lodgings, when the inhuman wretches turned to and robbed and murdered the Whole faMily, men, Men and children! But the people at the mines hetiring of it pursued and found them, and tied them up and shot them on the spot, HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. —Rog. Alexonder Campbell, President of Bethatriy (Va.) College, has recovered $lO,OOO of. Rec. James Robinson, of Scotland. Mr. Campbell, on a tour through Scotland, in 1847, was arrested end imprisoned in Edinburgh, through the agency of the Rev. James Robinson, for having, while discoursing on the subjed of slavery, uttered sentiments Obnoxious to that gentleiniin. Some of his friends instituted a suit against Mr. R. This suit has recently terminated, and the result is n decree of the Lords of Council and Session in favor of Mr. Campbell for tviv thousand pounds ster ling. [By request.] THE PEOPLE MOVING ! A Danonstration in favor of Jon. Agreeable to public notico given on Saturday last, a meeting of the friends of Jon S. Monlos for the Legislature, was held in the evening, at the Court House. The meeting was organized by the eleetioh of the following gentlemen to preside t HENRY SMITH, President. _ „ FEIDEL WERT, MICHAEL DECKER and Sons BVMDARGII, Vice Presidents ; and trAnin , Carme.or.ohn,Ganuerford, Secretaries. On motion,of , Thos. ,Adqms, the chair appoin ted the following a coriimittee to draft a , pre amble and, .resolutions for the consideration of the meeting Thos. Adams, Edward C. Summtrs, Alex. Port, Esq., Jno. N. Ball, Wm. Drennen, Geo. Long. Daring he absence of the committee, Job S. Morris, Was, on mdtion, invited td address the meeting.. He took the stand amidst the thun dering • alul deafening applause of the people, tind,addressed them as follows Friends and Fellow Citizens :—I am called upon to enter the political arena. I, even I, an humble PriVate; do with great diffidence, make my appearance in the field. It requires no (*- dimity exertions on my part to enter the list where my honorable ccimpetitors are officers of high rank and noble daring—well skilled in all the paraphernalia of war---dextrousin the use of all the various instruments of death, from the thundering' bomb of largest calibre, down to the deadly rink, to say nothing *of "napping and mining,” which, I have no doubt, the Colonels *ell understand, it being an important tbranch in military tactics, thodgh not so very essential in our Legislative Halls. If indeed military prowess qualifies men for all civil stations, well might I quail before such formidable odds. But, fellow citizens,fielying upon your firmness, I launch my frail bark upon this tempestuous sea, feeling rissitrred that many in both griat politi cal patties will mill stoutly at the eara to save my feeble craft from being wrecked Upon the rugged coast of &aristocratic misrule. I may not be as successful as David was in contending with Goliah, but I do not feel disposed to quit the field until fairly vanquished. Many honest ' and true men of both parties have deeply regret ' ed the course pursued by their leaders, in giving, direction to the great political car of Jagger ' naut which is yearly dragged through our hap py land. Men of all parties have looked on with a shamed fare and bleeding heart to see 1 their fellow men crushed beneath its ponderous wheels. Fellow Citizens, are there no means that can be used to remedy this crying evil ? I think there are, in this glorious republic, where we are not bound down by caste, but where the humblest individual is elligible to office, and where merit alone should be the standard. Men of all parties call upon you in the name of suffering humanity, to throw of the shackles that have so long bound you. tVu4e op to your true interests—be no longer the wil ling subjects of political tricksters—step boldly forward and do your own work, for you are abundantly able to do it. And you whose lot js cast With the "toiling millions," do not for get that you.are men., endowed with the facul ties of spsech and reason,--and although those faculties have not been as extersively cultiva ted as you could have wished, yet show to the world that you can think-'—yea more, that you can COTE Much do I regret my inability to address you in that truly eloquent style, so pleasin6 to the ear and facinating to the eye,. so eminently pos sessed jiy my worthy competitors. But frienns, you Will not, you cannot, you do not expert any thing of the kind froth me, on obscure man who toils for his daily bread and frequently cats it without butter. All that I can piriiiiise you is, in whatever station of life I afti called to act, my highest ambition will be so to conduct my self that my friends may not have cause to blush Et my neglect of duty ; and show by my acts that "the heart is in the right place should the head err." . The committee on resolutions having return ed, through their chairman, Thos. Adams, re ported the folloWing, which were unanimously adopted , . • Wherevi, We the citizens of the borough .of Huntingdon and the adjoining townships, of both political parties, believiiig it to be our duly, as it is our right, as American citizens, and free men, to act independent of party schemes, de, ception and intrigue, have determined, in the majesty of our strength, to withhold our sup port from the present whigarld democratic nom. inees, for the Legislature, thr the reason that we believe them not to he the choice of the people of Huntingdon county, because they do not know the wants of the people, not being of their. rank and file I and as we want a candidate of good, sound common sense—a man of the people, to whom we can give our support, we nominate Jon S. MORRIS, of the Borough of Huntingdon, as our candidate, the candidate of the people, in whom we can place full confi dence, and against whom, no man can (in truth) say ought, either as to his charqcter as a citizen, or to.his mialifications to discharge the duties of a Legislator; therefore Resolved, That we acknowledge Jon S. Mortals to be the people's candidate for Assem bly and pledge to him dur hearty and undivided kupport ; and that we will use all honorable Means, to elect him. . . . Resolyd, That we invite the co-operation of our fellow citizens in each and every township in IluntingOon county, in favor of the election of JOh S. Morris, the People's candidate, and to organize end act as independents, and main tain their rights as freemen. • , Resolved, That A People's Central N'rrimit tee be appointed, whose duty it shall be to rill.- respond with the citizens of the county friendly td Job's election; and that the Central Commit tee be requested to appoint Committees of Vig ilance for each township, of such of the people who will act as becomes men, who value their rights and dare maintain them against all oppo- Sition• of the: self-constituted leaders of both the. Whig awl Democratic parties. . Resolved, That the Central Committe be re quested to issue an address to the voters of Hun tingdon county, at such time as may be most convenient for, them to attend to said duty. , Resolved, That the C.entrat Committe be re quested to furriish,the editors of the " Globe" and "Journal" with a copy of these proceedings, and all others favorable to gie success of ,our candidate, which may lie,itople,l by paid ednl 7 mittee hereafter, and request their publication. On motion, the chair appointed the following gentlemen the Central Committee, to act as re quired by the foregoing resolutions Thos. Adams, E. C. Summers, Alex. Port, Esq., Robt. Stitt, Wm. Brennen, Jno. N. Ball, Jno. Buirnbatigh, Jr.,. Henry Glazier, Daniel Africa, Feidel Wert, Nathaniel Williams, Geo. Long, Owed Boat; EdWard Waods and Michael Decker. • On motion, the meeting adjourned. [Signed by the Officers.] _ - - - Note by the Central Committee.—Pereone in the country at a distance friendly to the elec tion of Job, will address the chairman of said committee at Huntingdon. What is the real rase of this alleged demo. ocratic defaulter, [Denbyo and where has the mow gone tot—Union. Why the cum , appears to be the pO4.lO,SiVd, and the rnonerhas gnne idto the rascal's pocket. I:lWirsh Coin. ,The masses are abandoning Gen. lcylor. [ Wash. Union. All but the m.—[Lou. Journal. A mistake, friend Jourhal, thb mas ses Without the "m"never supported General Taylor.—They went for their namesake with the . "C."—[Wheeling Gazette. mEn; At Allenville, Mifflin county do die lot inst. JAMES lIEMPHI LL, aged 34 years 2 months and 3 days. adjourned Sale of Mount VWOn TOWN LOTS. OWING to the inclemency of the weather, the sale of Town Lots, advertised for the 23d inst., has been adjourned to Saturday the 15th day of September; when the undersigned will sell without reserve, every second or third Lot, alternately,' in the business part of Mount Union, Hunt. county, Pa. These Lots are pleasantly situated and favorably located with reference to the Canal, Rad Road and Country trade qt a point on the Canal and Rail Road #thCte 8y mearis bt' the State Road leading from Clihrebersbur4; and other public thoroughfares, the trnde and travel of not only the entite lower end Of Huntingdon, but also a portion of Bedford and Franklin counties most nedeiYarily concentrate s The design of the prorkfietors in selling so laige a portion of their Lots at Auction, at such prices as purchasers are disPdsed to pay, is for the pur pdse of giving an imliettts to the growth of the pldele. Immediately , after the sale referred to, we shall demand an advance of at least 20 per cent Oil the remaining Ldts over the price that similar Lots may have sold for at public sale.— Persons therefore, desirous of purchasing valu able real estate at their own yrices will please remember the 15th September, 1819. T . in-, 'TERMS :-10 per ct. ten days; 15 per ct. in six months, and the remainder in 2 years with interest. GEORGE W. SPEER, JOHN DOUGHERTY. September 9, 1849. The People , m Candidate. MN. C LAIIK-. We wish, through the medium of your paper, to recommend JOH S. MORRIS, of Hunting. don, as the People's candidate for the State Leg islature. Job is an honest and industrious me chanic, a stone mason, and unable to work at his trade in the winter. We therefore recommend him to the support of both parties, particularly the working portion of the county. MANY - CITIZENS, Sept. 4th, 1849—te. NOTIOII Of Partition and Valdation of the Real Estate of Nathaniel Wilson, Esq., late of Berea town ship, Huntingdon county t NOTICE id hereby given to the heirft and legal representativeri of Nathaniel Wilson, Esq., late of Harr. tom-ship, Huntingdon county, and all others in.ereated, that by virtue of a writ of Par• tition and Valuation, issued out of the Orphans' Court of said county, nhd to me directed, an In quest was held to part and divide or value and appraise, all that certain Real Estatb, tract or plantation of land, situate in Barret township, Huntingdon county, containing about three hun t] rod and thirty-five acres, and adjoining lands of William Oaks, Robert Massey, Daniel Massey, William Johnston, the heirs of Thomas Bell, deed, and others, having thereon erected drive houses onelarge stone house and two small tenant houses, and bank barn, and that VI the August term of said Court a Rule was granted on said heirs &c., to appear at the November Term of said Court, on the second Monday (12th day,) and refuse or accept the said Real Estate at the valuation thereof. MATTHEW CROWNOVER, Sheriff. S'3iit 4,1849-6 t. ~?'~~~i•"~~ Of Partition and valuation of the Real Estate of Daniel Koffman, late of Union township, Euntingdon county, deceased : rt oats is 'hereby given to the Hens and legal representatives of Daniel Kui falai dee'4, late of Unioh tp. Huntingdon round to all others interls.ed, that by virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation. issued put of the Orphans' Court of said county and to me directed, an Inquest was held to part arid divide of value and appraise,; all that cdrtain tract, piece or parcel of land, situate in Cass toteriehip, nhtingtion county, adjOining lands of Lewis Stever; Philip Koffman, Conrad Kurfman and Peter Koffman. and Shirley's Knob, containing about two hundred and sixty acres or therealmute, being the farm upon which the said Daniel kurfinan resided at the time of his death—and that at the August term of Bahl, court a little was granted on sail heirs, die., to appear at the November term of Enid court, on thb second Mon day (12th day,) and refuse or accept the said Real Karate at the valuation thereof. MATTHEW CROWNOVER, Sheriff: Sept. 4, 1840-Bi. . --- Estate of John Miller, dee'd: Huntingdon : County, SS : AT an Orphans' Court held at • ;''(o ' 5 Huntingdon, in and for the county tp,,1.: of 11 untingdon, on the second Mon t. 94. 4 1. ft ,„!, day (341) of August 1849, before Hon. George Taylor., President . , mitt James Gwin end John Stewart, A seocitite itidg - ea of said court. on motion of A. W. Benedict, Esq., the court granted a rule on the heire and legal representatives of John Miller, late of Union town4hip in said county, deceased, to appear on the second Monday of November next, and show cause why the Real Estate of the said deceased should not he sold. Certilled from the record under the seal of the said court at Huntingdon the 27th day of Aug. A. D. 11149, by M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. Sept. 4, 18441: • , Manufactory of Pocket Books. e IC: .No. 521 Chesnut St., ohne Second; PHILADELPHIA. Ttir subscriber resPectfiilly solicifs PiibliC tention to his superior Ithd tasteful stock ot Pocket Books, Pocket Knives's, Banker's Cases, and other fine cutlery. Bill Books, Gold Pens and Pencils, Dressing Cases, Seger cases, Card mist., Chess Men, Port Morialcsi, Back Gammon Boards] , Borninoes, &C. • . His assortment Consists of the must fashiona ble and modern styles, of the finest. quality and excellent workmanship, embraeingovery desira ble fancy patern, which he will at all times be prepared to exhibit and furnish wholesale or re tail on the most pleasing terms. Purehasers who desire to furnish theM selves with articles of the beat quality Wilt consult their own interests by calling at this establish ment. P. H. SMITH, Pocket Book Manufacturer, ' Aug. 10, I S 52} Chesnut St. Jutlitoes Xotice. THE undersigned Aud i tor appointed by the Orphana' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Hubert Campbell, Esq., administrator of the estate of William Bingham, I,,te of Dublin townebip in said county, deceased. amoneet those entitled to receive the same, hereby gives notice to all per. sons interested that he w ill attend for that purpore on Friday the hilt of October hex*, nt 19 Q'elock in the forenoon, at his office in the borough of Huntingdon; when and Where all persona inter ested way attend. ~ JOHN REED, iep.t 4th, 1849-41. Auditor. . „ VIN: Male Tiwhers .10 take .charge of the common schools of Porter towriship—schools trt commence in October, ..Appl icon!e are foil ged that a rheetihg.of .thb Board of Directors of aaidtownshipwill be held et the House of M. Sislar in thr borough of Alexandria, on Saturday the 22d of September next, at t o'clock P. M., for the purpose of examining and granting cey tificateaAto such as may apply for that purposb. By order, of the Board-- 1 JAMES M'ET.Rf2 Y, President. Joust PORTED.. Secretary. Sep tehiber 4, 1840. EXHIBITION. mitt Ant Exhibition by the Students Ct Milnwocid Academy, Shade (lap, will take place On 'Wednesday, the 12th September, in the Preshyteriah Chnroh. The exercises will com• tnetteb dt l d'clock P. M. The Mends of the school and the public generally are respectfully invited to attend J. Y. M'CrINNES, Aug. 28, 1849. Administrator's Notice. Estate of JOHN &VIM late of Crom well township, Huntingdon Co., dec'd. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on said estate have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay ment, and those hay ing claims or doma.ids against the 'ante to present them duly authenticated for settlement to DAVID BURKFT, Aug. 29, 1849-6 t. Administrator. SALE or Tuneable Real Estate. TILE Subscriber appointed Trustee by the Court, will oiler for sale at the preniises, or. Thursday the 11th day of October next, in Tyrone townshis, Nair county, the following valuable Real Estate, viz : A *root or *arcel of Land ; situate in said township of Tyrone, in the coini• ty aforesaid. containing 212 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry and Jacob Fluk and iithbrs, on which is erected a Frame Dwelling House, Frame Bank Barn, &c.; about one half of which is cleared and under good fence, with a number of fruit trees growing thereon ; which parcel of land is at present occupied by William -ALSO Another tract of parcel of Land adjoining the aboVe described tract, containing 19(3 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John McMullen, Henry Flak, and others, on which is erected weailier boarded log Dwellin6 House, large log Urn, and other buildings; upwards of one half Of , khich is cleared and under fence, with a good apple orchard. and peach and other fruit trees thereon, which Farm of land it at present occupied by Franklin Wilson. The above lands were late the estate of rho- Wilson. Esq. dec'd, and are principally limestone lands, and situate in Sinking Valley, one of the most fertile valleys in middle Pennsylvania, and within about four miles of the Central Railroad, and are well calculated to make two excelfent farms. Terms of Sale—One thin! of the purchase ma. nay to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments with interest, to ho secured by the bonds and mortga ges of the purchasers. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, noon, when attendance will be given by the subscriber, JAMES WILSON, August 28th, 1349 Trustee. Wholesale and Retail CLOCK STORE, No. 238 Market St., above Seventh ,So nth side, , VHILADELPHIA. LZ ddU GH tee can scare e y estimate theA . lueofT.coanecially ! yLtbycalli.g atilt° abdvo establishment, JAMES BA MOIR will furnish his friends, among whom he includes all who duly appreciate its fleetness, with a beau tiful and perfect Lyra): for marking its progress, of whose value they can judge. His extensive stock on hand, bonstantly chan ging in conformity to the improvernehts in taste and style of patern and worktnahshila, ctiniiSta of tight-day and Thlrtyhofir braes CnusriNG. ROUSE, end ALAI. CLOCKR, French, clothic and other fancy styles, ei well as plain, Which, from his extensive con nectionarid cprrespontlence ivith the manufactu rers he finds 10 can put at the LOWEST CARII FIG. cite in any quantity from one to a thousand, of which he will warrant the accuracy. Cocks repaired and warranted—clock trim• mings on hand. Call and see me among them. J.AMEB BARKER, 238 Market St. Phila., August 28, 1840. al; aup eta Ne ZaCrlD'Wr e VAMP. to the premises of the subscriber,in k.,) Petersburg, Huntingdon county, about the 21st inst , a very large RED and WHITE. SPOTTED COW—large horns—no other marks observed. The owner of said cow isre quested to come forward,prove property and take her away, ottlerwise she will he qispdsed of ac cording to law.., JOHN DOUGHERTY. August 28, 1849. PAMPHLET LAWS. VOTIOE is her6by given fhi4. the .Pamphlet IA Laws of the late session of the Pennsylva nia Legislature have been received at this office, and are read# fc.i delivery to persons who are by law entitled to receive them. THEO. H. CRE MER, Proth'y. PROTHONOTAIIT . I4 OFFICE, t Huntingdon, Aug. 14, 1849. . Wat ches I Watches! ! THE subscriber has just received from Phila delphia, another choice lot of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, which makes his assort ment again complete. If you want a good watch at the very lowest price, now is your time. July 17, 1849. J. T. SCOTT. .4 new .Threshing* Machine, OF four horse power, will be sold cheap for cash or country produce, by H. K. NEFF & BRO; June 26, '49. j Hudingdon, Ph. . , .SPRU6E STIERT dot NINET WAREILOOII/10, • . No. 119 Spruce St. below sth, - riniiB School IS now tin succeasfulnperation PHILADELPHIA. 1 The Rev. Innset. W. W sae, Pastor of OE CONSTC r ment of supetior otrugregations, is ; Principal, assisted by a worthy . ANTLY ON lIAND a large assort— Spruce Creek and Birmingham Presbyttlis • iture - and e ffi cient female Teacher, Miss A. M. HEIM Walnut and Mahogany Furn, manufactured in the heat manner, of Modern This e,hool is located in the borough of Bit style and at moderate prices, embracing Minghan, county of Huntingdon, Pa., one of Sofas, Parlor Chair* Ott most heelthy.,vijlagos earl Of the A Ileghe ro• Wardrobes, Rocking Chairs, mountain. The col:rite of instruction is full nod thorough, embraclhg ell the English brarielic reseing Bureaus, Tete-a-tetes,• reneli Ifedateade, Centre and Pior Tables. usual y taught in MelectSthorls. It will lir con• ducted on Christian princittlea. The Bible to High Pest nedateade, \'Vnah Stand,, Hat Hack tincretariee, be the text book. Parents and gun diem, who ~ attach any value to the religion. training of their Extenaion Tablea,Ac.,,&,e. children and wards will find this school vsortity Every article is Made of tho beet tnaterial and of their patronage. The Pupils may bond with workmanship, and warranted, • • op erincipal and will be treated as members A T. & .1). ii. lIENKELS. his family. Tuition and board will be moiler rtildn'a, Aug 14, 049., d9.-Iy. • ir • •For further partieulare apply ic the Prit,- fi(OA All goods bought et this estabashmcnt „ nal 0 , to nns • 0 , the u.odersigned, who , 0rh,..0. deked under the immediate superintrndence of ! . y ' , I recommend hi , school to the patronage of 11, the P re P riet° "' an'tl ""t free of charge to an y 'public. The second quarter of the present ter, part ~f the city. , • 1 . • - r illcommence on the seventeenth day of Jury inst. • tilgiely Important ! THFlatest and most important new a we have to cottimbnicate this week is the arrival this morning of a rich end superiiir assortment of Watches, Jewelry, &c., at Scott's jewelry Store. Citizens and stronger a are respectfully invited to call and satisfy themselves that this is rite PLACE to purchase a good, viatch or any .other article in his line on the mat reasonable ten is. August 14, 1849. (.911.11MWrilalWarCUMZ FEMALE SEMINARY. CHAMBERSBYRG, PA. The Misses Pinnoo, Principals. 4 rpHIS ie a select Family Boarding and Day I School; Chamberaburg affording a moat de sirable location for the put pose of such an mai tution. The Principela design that its advantages, Lit erary, Moral, and Religious, shall be of the high est order, and no efforts shell be spared to uplift; them at loaat equal to those of any tither, either in city or country, . • . • A new tent will eetnmence upon the Ist of September, and applications for admission, or ror any further information, tarty be made to the Misses Pinneo at their residence, or to any oldie gentlemen composing the Board of Trusoees ; or to" John G. Miles, E.q., John Scott, Esq., Hun tingdon. August 14,1949. Strayed or ,Stolen. SiInAYED or ; . tolen frolntije;i7ersigned re siding in Union township, near Vendevan dor's Bridge, about the 23d of July, a BAY MARE, between 7 and 9 years old—middle size —the mane between the ears where the forestall crosses the head is cut off,—no other marks e collected. A reasonable reward will be given to any perso t who wi'l deliver said mare to the subscriber, or give any information that may lead to her recovery. • GPORGE lIAMPSI)N. • August 14. 1849, TEACHEES WANTED. riGHT MALE TEACHERS wanted to TA to take charge of the ()oilmen ; Schools in Welke) township, Huntingdon courtly. Corn. petent teachers will be employed for tilemiacir Of five or six months, to comtnertt e tl.s first Joy of September 184 j. Proposals may be sent in im mediately to the unarsigned, residing in Mc. Connellatotvh, Huntingdon county . Pt. JOHN SNYDER, Bresideht Board of School Directors, Augiist 14, 1849. EIXECATTOE'S NOTICE. Estate of Ge'Orge lie fright, late Of flui tingdon borough, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that letters, 'rests memory on Said estate, have been granted to, the undersigned. All persons knowing them selves indebted will please makepayMent.imme diately, and those having demands ag the same, will present them, duly authehtiented,fot settlement. DAVID SNAIZE; July 17, 1840-61. Executor. SADDLES. AGOOD assortment of well finished Saddles now on hand and for sale at the Saddle and Harness Manufactory of Win. Glasgow, oppo site the Poet Office, Huntingdon. Huntingdon, August 7, 1849. ulaZa FOR SALE. THE unders.igried, Trusters of Williom Mc- Ferrari, wilt offerfor, sale on the premises, on Saturday, the trith.day o ot Spßterlibir nex t, a good , FR4.4IE MOUSE. • shil STABLE, gull or sena OP ORM., sit uate on Sprtice Creek, in the village of Mechan icsville, Huntingdon county, fronting on the Waterstreet and Spruce creek turnpike road, ao the property of said William McFerran. Terms of sale will ho made known on the tidy of sale. JOHN OONHAO, • .o.to. W. MATTE RN, /Stavin 21, 1849—tf. Trustees, ✓t'I)rIIINIS7'R.RT S' NOTIC.4 Estate, of SAMUEL MYTON, laic of west township, dee'd. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Admin istration on the estate of Samuel Myton, late of West township, aunt. co., deed, have been granted to the Undersigned. All peraous in debted tosaht estate are requested to make imme diate payment, acid those having claims or de- Tends Igainsphe,saine to present them duly au thenticated fer settlement to JOHN MYTON, WM. B. SMITH, Administrator a August 21, 1849. C. J. KNZIEDLER, Wholesale Boot, Shoe and Bonnet Witre- - - - house. No. 136 North 3d St., (opposite the Engle Hotel) PHILADEL LA ; TS now receiving about 3606 CA111:9 FREIIi I FALL G oons, direct fvnn the Mantifactnrets, —such as kliors and Ijors Toren. Kir an4,CAT, BOOTS' and Brun:eas t with a great vaiiety of WOM.4 Lice BOOTH Ann SRO., both city and Eastern Monpfstctore. This stock is got up expressly for country trade and triTE be sold cheap. . . MpICHANTII are invitCd to call and examine. A ugual 21, 1.849-3 m. Latest, Hilt and Cheapest. H. K. NEFF & BRO. have just received irrom New York & Philadelphia, the beet assortment of Watches and Jewelry ever offered for sale io this place, and are determined to sell cheaper than can b, purchased'elscwhere. August 7, IRI9. M Female Boarding aid Bay . Behan; John Owen., W. Caldwell, J o h n Graffirls, Geo. Guyer. Rev, John li. M'Cuhan, Lames Clarke; Thomas M. Owens. 8.. 8. bewey; James Bell.. Birmingham, Aug. 21,1849. BLIND MANUFACTORY. If.. CLaK, Venetian Blind Manufacturer, Sign of the Golden Englc, .A 1). I'o 113 South 2d Street, below Dock S , PHILADELPHIA, KEEP, always on hand a large and ftskinn • able assortment of Winn and NARlle, SLAT W/NDOW BLINDS, marl ufacthr t ed ih Iha best manner, of the b6st materials, and at the lowest each ps,lees.. • . • I I nvittq,retitled and enlarged his estahll,hment„ he is prepared to complete orders to any amount at the shortest notice, Constantly on hart , ' an assortment of su a limning jpipittture of every variety, manufactured expertly for his own Wes, and purchaser. may therefore re!y a good article. CO" Open in the evening.. • .Orders float a distance packed carefully, and sent free of porterage, to any part of the city. H. CLARK. Philadelphia, Aug. 21, 1849-Iy. • \ y,-, 11, ,1 • -----,- • • `Fever, illtritt) Agile:lu • : ent Bcitemirtera• rever ;11 the various fon:lint, Diseaes •• '4 THOROITCTILt. .44 C R E D I,, ,Vs•goott's Intim Glwla g A /_,~ j This excellent compound, which never fail the cure of Fever end Ague, is far sale by lb. roprietor's agents, T. READ & SON, Hun t igdon ; L. G. KESSLER, Mill Creek. WHAT IS THE MATTER with me, Doctor 1 What is the millet, of this sallow complexion, jaundiced rye, depression of spirits, pain in the sidearid shoulder, weariness of body, hitter taste 1p the, meutld tidelb to the inquiry, end such the symptoms df niarie a sufferer! It is the liver ,which is diseased, and the Cholegogue is the,, remedy. always imeeessibl in curing 11. rY. it, and fudge, for yourself. For sale by above, named agents, 13ETTEIt DIE THAN LIVE, if I atii to be tortuxed frem.day to day with this horfible Ague, exclaims the poor Buffeter whose life has become 4 burden from the racking pa rox ystria of en inlerinilteitt„ rind whose confidence in human aid is destroyed by the failure of rem edies to produce .1.11.1 promised relief. Such bra herb the filtration of thousands who are new rejuicino hi all. the blessings of health from the use of Dr. Osgood's India Cholagegue. In no instance does: it fail to effect a speedy and, perma nent cure. For sale by above named *gents. "How few who think aright among th'e few, . . How many never think, but on!) , thtrik lltby do." Oti" THE SENTIMENT .01PLIED in the above exclamation him) no subject more fully exemplified than, on the; of health. But few give it a single thought. and fewer still re flect upon it with :he observation rind good sense which matters of mipor conscoaence receive. As observation teacf,ies, the tact that Dr. Osgood's India Cholagogue is a never failing remedy in Fever end Ague, good sense would surely indi cate its prompt and immediate use. For sale by the abovediamed agents. Jung 26. 1849. LATEST ARRIVAL: Great Slaughter of High Prices! The Town in Commotion • Nobody Killed, but &ventlt Bad ly Wounded ! . 4 DORSEY 81, MAGUIRE Have the enlist - n(l6i 6 announce to the cit! izens of Huntingdon, an 4 the Miglihoring email try that they hnve Just received from the eentetn cities, a splendid stock of new SPRVIG & SOMMER GOODS, witicb,have been selected "kith great CFI, 61., Mock consists of all iho ' at if LIP Fi) It. rt ttmits' Aarb• ;s: DRESS GOOQS.,. p,,,,frte. SHOES, end d ant kinds. • Hardware, Queensware, Ciocfries, tte. we indite irt to eye us a call, es we leis pleasure in showing our Goods, , , • , Thankful for past favors, we bete Iy shirt attention to buair)rsa to receive a IA vial 'Late of pabliejiairona.lo,. ~ . . I - Imianidon, April 3, 1849. 11 A 11311'4 - - - CELEBRATED . CHEIIIICAL POWDER. T'OR Razors, Surgical lnstrutnents, and all, fine Cutlery, warranted to produce a Mut smooth edge in one minute or the money re turned.. GEO. GWIII, Sole Agent for Hunntingdon, Pa. July 17, 1819-3 in. N. B. One or two good travelling agents, wanted. Artie and enterprising men can rnslm from three to five dollars per day. /Write, t` II A '1`,121 • I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers