Srlumm
Arrival of the America.
The Simmer America arrived at Halifax, on
Tuesday last, with dates one week later from
urope. She brings no news of much import
ance. The grain market is said to be a degree
mer, holders supposing that prices have reach
ed the lowest point.
Tie cholera is on the incronse in London, 840
lcaths having occurred on the 11th and 12th
Inst. We learn from Hungary that Comorn and
Peterwarden had not surrendered at last •ac
eounts. • _
President ICaPoleon has written a letter decla
ring that the French Republic had not sent an
itriny to Rome to put down Italian liberty, but on
the contrary, to reghlate it by preserving it
against itS own excesses. • , The letter has pro
duced great excitement at Rome, and it is said
meets with the decided disapprobation of the
Pope and his Cardinals.
. .
The Pope arrived at Naples on the 4th inst,
Whigs of Philadelphia... Gov John.
aton.
The Whigs of Philadelphia city and county
arc fully aroused to the importance of the pres
ent contest, and promise to give a good account
of themselves in October. They held a meet
ing in Independence square on Monday evening
which was very large and very enthusiastic.
Gov. Johnston, who had been to Bristol to at
tend a military encampment, being in the city
on Monday, attended the meeting and made a
speech. The North American says :
"Conspicuous among those who ad
dressed the vast assemblage, was Gov.
Johnston ; and his clarion voice rang
out in tones that stirred the heart of ev
ery Whig to its very depth, and aroused
an enthusiasm which found vent in leaf
ing shouts. Peal after peal of cheers broke
forth as he presented himself to them, &
it was not until some minutes had passed
that he found opportunity to speak. It
was n generous testimony of respect for,
and confidence in our Chief Magistrate,
which Must have been very grateful to
hill', and he was evidently touched by
it."
We have not room for the full repcirt of, the
...,'Governer's speech, but we extract a part of it,
irto which we desire to draw the particular at
viention of our Whig readers. It shows bow he
regards the duty of voting, and how every it
triot and good citizen ought td regard it. The
Governor said :
He had not come there, to giie sup
port to partizan action. His object was
to give aid and countenance to the uni
formed volunteer system. The old law
Was wrong. It was a mockery in itself,
and a burthen upon the Treasury of the
State. He felt sure that the new' law
would be a beneficial one; and that it
• was his duty to attend every military
meeting, while, by so doing, he did not
interfere with more important official
duties. It was that wind' had brought
hint into that section of the State.
But there were certain things which
Might be talked about without being
charged with an attempt to influence
partizan politics. Of these was the du.:
ty which men owe to thetnselies and
their country. According to his mode
of reasoning; an'dhAconvietions, every
man was bound tti cast hiS ballot when•
ever be wail Offered tilt bppdrtunity. He
who does not, does a Wrong to his coun ,
try.—lt is an omission which suffers op ,
ponents to prostrate what in his opinion is
right. In a gOvertnnedt based eh the pop.
ular will; any one who refuses to dis•
charge the,duties Such a gdverntrrent im;
poses onhim, is guilty of gross wrong,
which can scarcely be calculated. Our
country cannot be gulherted by brute
force, but the omission to vote; oilers an
Opportunity which some tiny or other will
be taken advantage of by demagogues;
to ruin the beautiful'fabrio We have rais
ed. 11 e have reason to be prouttof dui
institutions, he said, and With great
force and beauty of thOught, urged that
our institutions sholild lie kept pure; be
etles: it was to them the lovers of lib.
- erty to - all lands . tug en ed. rtige
ment 3beir hopfs.—Tle alluded to
Rome,; strjejytkn,doWn by', the, fratricidal
hand Of France and Htlngary fallen in
°"her struggle for religion, liberty and
fatherland; but ; he added, that if the
spirit of liberty was hushed there now,
it was only stilled for a time, and if our
light continued to burn as it bright star
toward which they &mid look, it would
reinstate freedom on her throne.
. „ Passing to the subject of protection,
he argued it strongly; - and being request
ed by some one in the crowd td give his
opinion of Mr. Fuller, the. Whig candi:
date for Canal Commissioner, he said he
knew him well—that several years of
intercourse had satisfied him of his ca
pacity, honesty and purity of charac
ter; and that in his hands the interests
of the State would not only be safe but
be promoted. He had the capaciiy to
do good, and he knew he would, simply
because he was fair and honest.
After a few additional remarks, Gov:
Johnston closed his speech, and retired
' from the stand, amid deafning.cheers.
KIDNAPPING A WON.N.—ConsidernMe
excitement has been created in St. Louis
by the sudden disappearance on Wed•
nesday last of Mrs. Mutton, who is sup
posed to have been kidnapped, as arti
cies of clothing were found quite near
the• Medical College. The excitement
was so great that a mob collected around
the College, and on a warrant being is
sued, it was-carefully searched, but noth
ing was found to confirm the suspicion
Which had been created. The mob
continued during most of the eight
They were, however prevented from
doing any mischief by the authorities.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
At least one hundred thousand,tons of
English railroad iron have either been
received or ordered for this country
within the last tWelve month A—at a cost
of about five millions of dollars. To
manufacture this quantity of iron,
days
the American Rail Road Journal } itiotad
require about 17,000 workinen.--and
making the ustiul allowance of five per
sons as . dependent upon each one, we
have a total population of 85,000 per=
sons, who have been directly supported
'by the production of this enormous
quantity of irori. 'these 85,000 persons
in their turn give support to a great
many thousand of farmers, mechanics,
and professional men; who are again en.;
abled to contribute to each other's sub
sistence. Now, it is Certainly Worthy
of the consideration of our railroad
companies, whether AmeriCan or Eng
lish railroads shall. do the transpOrtation
of these thousands of industrious tirtl;
sans and their families, and of the
freight they create. It is obvious, that
if we buy English rails, all this buis
ness must be done on English railroads
—and we are actually swelling their
dividends, when we pay for English iron.
On the other hand, if our companies
buy American. rails; the buisness created
by their manufacture, is done over Amer
ican roads, and eabh link in the great
chain of railroads sotni gets back its pro
portion of the money, paid out for rails,
in the shape of fares and tolls—not
one dollar of which would they receive,
if the article were purchased abroad.—
It is plainly ther ?fore, the direct Interest
of our companies to buy American rails.
" But," says nn economical President,
"we can purchase English rails for $4O
per ton, and cannot get American for
less than,sso. This diflerence in a 60-
lb. rail will make our rend cost $l,OOO
per mile more—our capital is limited,
and while we feel very patriotic, we
must make the money of our stockhol
ders go to the end if possible." How
Can the People of Pennsylvania, nt the
coming election, vote for the candi
dates of a party, whose united influence
if successful, will go towards perpetua
ting the present importations of Rail
Road and tither irtiti, to the detriment of
ourselves, or whose triumph will be
sounded fiom one end of the Union to
the other; as a victory of Free Trade.
Voters of Pennsylvania, of all parties,
consider well the above facts; and let
conscience direct you which to support
—the party that oppresses, or the one
that upholds labor.
ID orfstv $ Slagutre.
u AVE just opened at their old Stand a new
An Invincible EArgument in Favor I 1.1 anti splendid as sortment of
bi ; Mr. Gamble. I Fall and Winter Goods,
The stock embraces Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati-
The Loco-foco papers urge the elec.
ns .,,, z e r s e t t i t n s gs,,e w r evz 1 , ; ,, a ,,,, r 5, c0 c r a t ~,,,er r i e i ugn 4
tion of Mr. t..4atuble to the office of Canal
Commissioner, on the ground that, hay- Velvet Cords , French Cassimeres, Doe Skin
ing been a contractor on the public works . do., white and fancy Marseilles, &c. A splen
and made a largo amount of money . out did assortment of
I
Of the State, he is Well qualified to ells- Ladies Dress Goods.
charge the dutihs of that important 0! . .. An elegant assortment of 'striped, figured and
p: l iit: e Silka, i ß u are i g e e s s, Chaney , Mu l !I in de L At s s ,
fice. We admit that, on this point he
fat. aceeda Mr. Fuller. He is undoubt- i i ja ,P on Z ßo ' ro t az c nes,
striped and an a d w p n l;id Mos
etlTY Most thoroughly acquainted with ;i nn &c. Also a large and elegant assortment
the. plunder system, and if elected, will of fins ,
and Matins. A large and carefully'
hjiVe as many pnrty faYorites to reward, selected assortment of
in that way, tts , any of his predecessors; I R.E.4DY .111.4 DE CLOTHING ,
and as they admit that he has made a
Yhich will be Acid at prices to suit purchasers.
,
oast such out of the State by jobbing, ' .1' elides this they have
Hardware, Queensware,
.Glassware,
we have not the remotest doubt but he
is so thoroughly ucqttainted with the and an unparalleled supply of
peCulation and frauds; that he will need. G R O C E R I E S.
no schooling to make him a most effi.; All of which will be sold at a entail advance
eient officer in that department of Loco-
, on cost—at the Cheagagol ,
mAGuIRE.
focoism. The Loco-foco organs may, I Huntingdon, Ote. 2, 1849.
therefore, be considered as correct in :
urging the election of Mr. Gamble, on I HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.
the ground that he has been long con- R. C. Wl'Gill and W. B. Zeigler.
nested with the plunder system, andl 'FINE subscribers have now started, and will
drawn frond the State a large amount of i I have on hand a general assortment of cast-
Money through it. But we doubt wheth- ings, consisting of Conking Stoves. Air-tight,
er the TAX—PAYERS will regard him Parlor, Tee-plate, Wood and Coal stoves—all
of which are new patterns not before introduced
as better qfinlified 'to take charge of the .
in ji t o o u g th h is p s it e t c e t r i n o:
o o r t country. n t h r i y . . d 8 Also, w a in u variety i3c of
interestd of the CoMinimwealth on that i
account.
.41,s acmaintence with tits general assortmeht of Hollow-ware casting., con
equandering system is undoubtedly a re- sisting of Kettles. Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Pans,
commendation to those who live on , &c., &c. Mince laneous article., such as Wag.:
plunder i .but not to those who; by their en Boxy,
, Sled and Sleigh Soles, Smoothing
d r ., a tt ra u te. l . ri fi l r M c i!l u ,L7 i d i Forgo castings, Vi i n .
industry and toil, fill the coffers of the
citeer
Pipes
s ; il a isLort w o:.
sea, Sash Weights and'
treasury. Let those, therefore, who
will have an end put to the frauds ' that ,' Ai , ,vil. and Mandrels far Blacks P ni s iths, made to g
are practiced, up)* the State, remember , order on the shortest nofice. We wilt sell eve
that their Only hope is id the _election of', TY article in our line on the Mast reasonable
that able and hottest man; HENRY Al. ; terms for Cas h, and will take all kirds of, eoun:
try
cast-
FULLER—and let them prepare to go ' pr o duceant!'l6 11'eti in "di.* for "'a
-1 inge. The Fhundry is situated at the Southern
to . the polls on the second 'Tuesday of '. ari d of Huntingdon, along the canal, where one
October, and do . their duty to them- of them' can aiwaye be found, orit the Tin and
selves, to their children, and to the Stove shop of W. Is. Zeigler, Noith East car
, Commonwealth.—Pa. Telegraph. , ner of Market Square in Hardingdon. Onp of
1 them bein g a practical Moulder, and experienc
cd' in the hosiers., feels' confident that they will
render satisfaction to all who may favor them
With a call. R. C. McGILL,
W. B. ZEIGLER.
Htfnlingtton , 0ct..% 1849.-6 m.
Tate DROUGHT.—The memory of the
oldest inhabitant runs not hack to the
time when a more general and long con
tinued drought prevailed, than we have
had and still have. We learn from va
rious sections of the country, ,hat the
fall farming operations are nearly till
suspended—it being impossible even to
plough. The pastures are nearly all
dried up, and cattle have to he fed with
hay. The streams ure all very low;
some of them are quite dry, and the
mills are, many of them stopped, and
few are doing full Work.— Baltimore
Patriot.
FROM THE WEST.—The latest intelli
gence from the West states that the
Winnebago Indians are becoming much
dissatisfied with their new home. A
number ,of ;hem recently started for
their old hunting grounds. Captain Page
of Fort Snelling sent out a force to in
intercept them. Th ey , met the Indians
at Rice Lake and drove them, back.—
Further difficulties are still apprehen
ded.
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.
fire broke out this morning In Lewis'
tobacco store, in Green Strat, near
Third, which estroyed the six four-sto
ry buildings, formerly known as Scott's
hotel. The loss on the buildings will
reach SW,OOO. Mr. Ellett, who occu
pied the upper stories as a cabinet ware
house, lost about $BOOO worth of prop
erty, $6OOO of eihich is covered by in
s-tirance. The Union Co's lumber yard
teas also destroyed. The loss not accer
tained. The whole loss will probably
reach 4350,000.
FIRE IN OWEGO, N. Y.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12
Yesterday corning; about 4 o'clock, a
destructive fire broke out in Owego,
which raged fdr seven hours, baffling,
all attempts td subdue it.
The entire business portion of the vil
lage is a heap of ruins. One hundred
buildings have been consumed, including
the B.ink, the post-office, and the Tele
graph Offfce, The brige across the
Susquehanna rive is also destroyed.—
The loss is estimated at one hund red and
fifty to two hundred thousand dollars.—
; Wall street loses about fifty thousand
I dollars in insurance.
117-The Philadelphia Galaxy says, an
artist in that city painted a cow and a
cabbage so natural, that he was obliged
to separate them before they were fin
ished, because the cuw commenced eat
ing the cabbage.
RAISING FRUIT IN RUSSIA.—In the in
tensely cold climate of St. Petersburg,
where nearly all our common fruit trees
perish under ordinary circumstances,
tine crops of app les, plums ,
and cherries
have been obtained, by training the
branches on a trellis only a foot from
the ground. The heavy snows entirely
cover them, and completely protect
them. Large crops of apples have thus
been obtained for successive years, even
after winters which have destroyed oth
er trees when double matted. The green
gage and Orleans plum have ripened
before mid-intenin. Morello cherries
have borne good crops. When the fruit
ripens it does not bruise in falling.
NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN Kvtn,
'.,
Administrator's Notice.
Esttite of JOHN BOAST, late of West
township, Huntingdon Co., dec'd.
voncE is hereby given that Letters of Ad
-1 ministration on said estate have been grant
ed to the nittleratigned: MI persons indebted to
.eid estete sic tequested to make immediate pay
ment, and those havingclaims or demo ids against
the some to present them duly authenticated for
settlement to BENJAMIN H A lITMAN,
Oct. 2, 1849-Bt. Administrator.
PRIVATE SC II 0011 J,
✓IA the Intellectual and Moral training of
▪ young persons and children of both sexes,
kept by J. A. II %Lb, in the new Academy
building, Huntingdon. Pa.
The fall sessien"wlll commence on MONDAY,
THE STH. DAT ON OCTOXIII, INIT. For par
titulars apply to the Tomas,
REFERENCES,
Rev. John Peebles, Jarnee Steel t Esq., Dr. A.
M. Henderson, Mr. Jarnea Maguire, Maj. W
B. Zeigler, Hon. John Kerr, Maj. D. MeMur
trio, Hon. George Taylor, and Unica Clark.
Auditor's kiitice,
THE undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court of Commdn Pleas of Huntingdon coun
ty to report prior liens and such facts as me ne
cessary to enable said court to determine and
decree the application of the half yeatly instal
ments, paid, and to be paid, by Briceßlair and
William Madden, Terre Tenants of the real es
tate levied upon by virtue of two writs of
Fieri Facies issued out of said Court on Judg
ments Nos. 72 & 73 of January Term 1847, ex
tended, &c. &c., hereby gives notice that he
will attend for that purpose on Tuesday \hr 30th
inst. at two o'clock in the afternoon at his of
fice in the borough of Iluntingdiin, When and
where all persoils interested can attend if they
think prOpel.
JOHN IttEll; Auditdi;
HuntitigAn, tict. 2; 1810.-It.
.notice,
, .
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to dis
tribute the Wince in the hands of John Hirst,
administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Wilson,
late of West township in said county, deceased,
amongst those entitled thereto, hereby gives no
tice that he will attend for that purpose, on
Mcnday, the 22d day of October next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at his office in the bo
rough of Huntingdon, when and where all per
sons interested can attend if they think proper.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
September 25th, 1819—It.
Daguerreotype Eglablishment.
WEISER 4' W1T31./IN
DESPECTFULLY inform the ladies and gen
tleneen of Huntingdon and vicinity, that
they have taken rooms over Gotta's old Store
room, near the Collector's office, Market street,
for a short time, and are fully prepared to exe
cute DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES in
a style not to be surpassed in this country. As
their stay is limited, those desirous of procuring
a perfect likeness ' will please call soon.
=Miniature likenesses, including a hand
some morocco case from $1,25 to $3,00.
=lnstructions given in the art, and arpara
ratus furnished on reasonable terms.
Sept. 25, 1819.
AUDITOR'S NOTIIOI3.
NOTICH is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor, appointed by the Court of Com
nion Plane of Huntingdon County, to distribute
the pioccods arising of Certain Real Estate, sold
as the property of .lithii Snyder, with notice to
al I other terre tenants, will • attend for that pur
pose at his office in the Borough of H iihdingdon,
on Tuesday, 30th October, 1849, when all in
terested can attend Willey see proper..
A. W. BENEDICT, Auditor.
Sept. 29th, 1849—.4t.
Auditor's Notice.
THE undersigned Auditot, appdinted by the
Court of Common Pleas or Hfiliting,don
county, to distribute the proceeds of the Sher
iff's sale of the real estate of Joseph Vance
amongst' those entitled thereto, hereby gives
notice that he will attend for that purpose on
Tuesday the 19th day of October next, at two
O'clock in the afternoon, at his o ffi ce in the bo
tough of Huntingdon, hen and where all per
sons interested can attend if they think proper.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
September 115th 1849.
Auditor's Notice,
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county,
to distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale
of the real estate of David S. Vance amongst
those entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that
he will attend for that purpose, on Friday, the
19th of October next, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, at his office in the borough of Huntingdon,
when and where all persons interested can at
tend if they think proper.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
September 25, 1845.
FALL AIIILLINED4 GOODS.
JOHN STONE & SONS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SILKS, RIBBONS, AND MILLINERY GOODS;.
No. 45 South Scrotid Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARE now opening for the fall trade, a very
handsome assortment of
I'LLEN E RY GOODS,
chiefly of their own importations—To which
they will constantly be making additions.
They have now in store:
Figured hatins—new design..
Figured and corded Bonnet Goods.
Corded and Plain velvets of all colours.
Bonnet Satins.
Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbon., in grant va
riety.
French and American Flower..
French Fancy Feathers.
Laces—Quil.ings—Tatra.
Bennet Crowns, Buckratra, &c. die:
Together with every article used in the
ry trade ; all Of which and offered at the lowest
market prices.
•
Sep. 25, 1845 ftri.,
THE GMAT CHINA STORE
. OF PHILADELPHIA.
rfiIiANKFUL to the tiliiens of Huntingdon
and its vicinity for their increased custom,
we again request their company to view our large
and splendid (mart went of
CHINA,GLASS AND QUEIENSWARE
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets; Tale! Sete, and sin.
gle pi . ec.S.,eitlica of 611108, China, or . Stone
Ware, Thl in quantities to suit purchasers, fee
lees titan they can lichad efseWhere—
IN FACT AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES.
ANIERICAN AND ENGLISH
BRITANNIA METAL G GODS
In greater variety than ever before offered in the
city:
FANCY CHINA in great variety very cheap.
We would invite any person visiting the
city to call and see us—they will at ledst tie plea.
sed to walk around our beentiful store, end to
view the finest china and the cheapest the world
produces.
Very respectfully,
TymiAL4 4 MITCHELL,
Ni. 219 Chestnut Street.
Phi!a. Sep. 25, 1949.-I'y:
. .
ribMINISTRiITORS' NO TI CE.
Estate of SAMUEL MYTON, late of lVest
township, deed.
MOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Admin.
istrstion on the estate of Samuel Myton,
late of West township. Hunt, co., dec'd, hat ,
been granted to the undersigned. All persons in
debted losaiti estate ore requested to make imme.
diute payment, sad those . having claims or de.
Mande aguinst the some to preaCnt them duly an.
thenticated for settlement to -
JOHN MtTON,
WM. B. &Mini,
Administrators.
August 21, 1848.
J. A. HALL.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. •
Estate of Jacob 13 umgardier jr., late Of
Cass township , deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that letters, Testa
/flowery on said estate, have been granted to
the Undersigned, All persons knowing them
selves indebted will please make payment imme
diately, and those having deManda ag just the
same, will present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement. DAVID STEVER,
Sept 18, 1840-13 t. Executor.
11011 SE ANb LOT
LE'l fig:3.Alal:Mi.
riinE subscriber will offer for sale, on sir_
URDAY, the 13th of October, a good Ldg
Dt4elllng house, well plastered within, with
Iwo rdome below and two above, and a kitchen,
known by the name of the Trough Creek Par
sonage. The lot on which the house stands
contains more than an acre of good land, and
vrcltild Ife an admirable situation for a mechanic
oC almdei any kind , its it is in the centre of a
moral and thickly settled neigh borhood:
Term...—One hundred dollars to be paid
about the time of the sale, and the balance in
equal an inttaltriehti
Z. BLAND
September 18, 1840
Huntingdon County, sal
•. At an OrpVans' Court held at
Huntingdon in and for the said coun
; ty, on the second Monday and 13th
• 4 4) dity of August A. D. 1819, before
'r 4" the Hon, George Taylor, Esq., and
James Gwin, arid Jdhn SeWart, Es
quires Associates, &c.
And now, to wit : the 20th day of August,
A. D. 1819, on motion of J. Sewell Stewart,
Esq., the Cdert awarded a Rule on the heirs
and legal representatives of William Ewing,
dee'd to come into Court on the first day of next
term, and accept or Felese the real estate of the
said dcc'd at the valtiation thereofby the Inqui.:
sition returned into the office of the Clerk of
the said Court, to wit: at the man of nine thou
sand and forty-six dollars ; and ordered that no
tice be served personally on all interested living
in the county, and six weeks notice in one news
part published in the county, one copy of
which to be sent to those residing out of the
county. By the Court.
From the record—certified by
M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
September 18,1819-ot.
Wake up, Citizens t Wake up
Wonderful Reduction in the Prices of
Clothing at the Hall of Fashion ! I
bALIFORNIA GOLD
Does not produce on excitement egital to alai
of cheap Ready-made Clothing now opening se
the' Hall of Fashion.' by H. & W. tiNA RE,
corner Room of Snare's Rote, opposite John
Whittaker's Tavern.
Thankful for past favots, we apecirn ily In:
i.rm our customers Bin! the Public generally alai
we have just received and are now opening a
splendid assortment of
Fall and Winter Clothing;
Our stock consists of fine black French Drees
and Frock Coats, Drab French, Beaver kit!
Macksnaw Over -coats, Tagliana and black cloth
;lacks, Cloaki of all kirds, Business Coate, Pea
Jackets, &c-
A fine assortment of cassimere Pont., consist
ing bf fine black, medium, fancy French of dtf
terent stY les—and tassifiets, A great variety of
Vests, such as fine satin, silk velvet, plaid, cash
mere, &c. Fine Shirts from $l.OO to 2 50.--
Woolen and Cotton, knit under Shirts, Drawers
and Stockings. Bosoms, collate, French and
other Suspenders. A fine asssortment of boy's
clothing.
Nov stylesof Hats and Paps, Foots & Sheba,
Umtirellas, &c., in fa'ct every thing usually kept
in tleady-Mad6 Clothing Stores, and of qUalities
calculated to please and accommodate the 01,4.
If you wish to keep up with the times and
fashions, call at the ' , Hall of Fashion,"..
B. ttc, W. SNARE,
liuntingaon, Sept, 18, 1849.
Jrofice.
rptlE undersigned Auditor appointed by the
1. Prphans' Court of Ll untingdon county, to
distribute the balance in the hands of Robert
C adminiatrator of the estate of
William liingliam, lute of Dublin township in
said county, deceased, amongst those entitled to
receive the same, hereby gives notice to all per.
eons interested that be iv ill attend for that purpose
on Friday the sth of October next„ at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at his Ace in the bcrough of
Huntingdon; when an] ivher'e aR persona inter
ested may attend. JOHN REEb,
hep.t dth, t849-4t. Auditor.
II 'Cad ZEI
Of Partition and valuation of the Real Estate l i
of Daniel Kerfman, late of Offen toWnehiP,
Huntingdmi cotinty, deceased :
•Notstte is heieby , gl , Sen to the Henri end
[eget representatives) of Daniel Kur fman, dec'd,
lute of Union tp. Huntingdon co.,and to All others
ihteres.ed, that by virtue of a Writ of Partition
and Valuation, named oat of the Orphans' Court
of said county and to me direetetion Inquest woe
held to part and ditide or value and appraise,all
that certain tract, piece or parcel of land, sitUatel,
in Cass township, Huntingdon county, adjoining'
lands of Lewis Stever, Philip Eastman, Conrad
Kurfman rind Peter Kinfman, and Shirley's
Knob, containing about two hundred and sixty
acres or therealiouts, being the farm upon which
the said Daniel kurfinan resided .at the time of
hie death-and that at the August term of said
court a Rule was granted oft Mat heirs; &c., to
appear . at the Noventher term of said court, on the
second Masalal (12th day,) and refuse or accept
the' said Rest Estate at the valaation.thereof.
MATTHEW CROWNOVER, Sheriff:
Sept. 4, 1849-61.
, Estate of Sohn Miller, dec'd
Huntingdon County, SS :
. .
Ar an Urphants' Court held at ,
4 ..,. Huntingdon, in and for the county
. of Huntingdon, on the second Mon
:. day (3d) of August 1849, before
• , Hon. George Taylor, President, and
Jo mes Gwin and John Stewart, Associate Judges
of said court. on motion of A. W. Benedict, Esq.,
the court granted a rule on the heirs and legal
representatives of John Miller, tato of Union
township in said county, deceased, to appear on
the second Monday of No#eMber nest, and show
cause why the Real Estate of the said deceased
I should not he sold. Certified from the record
under the seal of the said court. at Huntingdon
the 2ltlr day of Aug. A. D. 1849, by
M. P.. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Sept. 4, 1849.
11[ACHEREL,
SHAD,
SALMON,
H ERRINGS,
POHt,
RAMS AND' SIDES,
SHOULDERS,
LARD ds CHEESE, ) Sep. 11, 1849.-3 m
Constantly on hand
and for sale by
J. PALMER, & Co.
Market St. Wharf,
PIIILADELrHIA.
.9 DJOU.R.VE D
ORPHANS' COURT .SALE,
D ir virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
I) of tiontingdon county, will be exposed to
sale by public Tondos on the premises, at 1
doer, P. M. on Tuesday, 16th day of October
1849, the R eal Estate cf James Carothers, dec'd,
consisting of a _ _ _
Tract of Land,
eituatein Dublin Township in said county. can ,
lain ing 116 acres 84 perches, patented, adjoh
ing lands of Jame. Neely, William Stewart at
others, with a large two sting log Dwellin,
House, a tenant house, tiro apple Orchards, ant
other itnprovements diction.
ALSO—Another small 601 of wood-lan.
adjoiniiig lands of Janes Neel'✓, Thoma■ 'N
Neely, Esq., and others, centaihilig about it
scree be the sattio more or less.
Teams, or SALs.--Ohe,third of the purchsre
money to be paid on confirowitlon of the sale,
and the residue in two equal annual payments,
with interest, to be sechsed t j the bond and
mortgage of the purchaser. 13, thh court,
MATTHEW F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Attendance will be giv n on Jey of sole by
W. B. LEA , ,
JAS. BAMSEir.
Sept. l 1, 1840
The People's Candidate.
MR. CLI nit—
We wish, through the medium of your paper.
to recommend JOH S. MORRIS, of Hunting
don, as the People'. candidate for the Stale Le;
hilatiito. Joh is an honest arid indirstriouc me
chahib, d atone mason, and unable to work at hi.
trade in the winter. We therefore recommenr
him to the support of .both portico, particularly
the working portion of the county
Sept. 4th , iB4§—te
MANY CITIZENS,
rtligfrly Important !
rpTiE latest and moat important news we have
to communicate thin week is the arrival thin
morning of. a rich and superior monument of
Watches, JeWeiiv, Ste., at
. .
Scott's Jewelry Store.
Citizens end stranger s are respectfully ihvited to
call and satisfy themselves that this is Tn 6 er.Acit
to purchase a good watch or any other article in
his line on the moat reasonable terMs.
August 14, 1849.
& W. ROWE,
Zroom & Wooden-ware Store,
No. 03 North Third Street,
bNE DOOR ABOVE ARCH, EAST SIDE,
PHILADELPHIA
IMANUfiAbTURERS ANTI WHOLESALE Weil
sus in all kiiids of 13rooins, Brushes,
Cedar-ware, willow and Frach bas
kets, shoe and wall BrusbeS; Dus
ters, Scrubs, Mats; i 3 !deicing
Eastern-made Woottin-ware
of every descriptiOn, &c.
at the loWest market prices.
Cash paid for Broom-corn at the factory
Sept. 11th 1849.
Chill Few, Dunib Agne:lnter
Rent Remittent ieverst&
all the various forms of
-- 7 ?,-,„Biliotts Diseases
SPEtIMLY& TitOROU,GRLY
CURED
vsgood's Ti>slia MAU.
This excellent compounr., which never fail
in the cure of Fever and Ague, is for sale by the
proprietor's agents, T. REAL) & SON, Hunt
ingdon; L. 0. KESSLER, Mill Creek.
WHAT IS THE MATTER with
me, Doctor / What is the cause of this saltew
complexion, jaundiced eye, depression of spirits,
pain in the side and shoulder, weariness of body,
bitter taste in the month? Such is the inquiry,
and such the symptoms of many a sufferer? It
fa the liver which is diseased. end the Chologogue
is the remedy always successful in curing it.
Try it, and judge for yourself. For sale by
above named agents.
p BETTER DIE THAN LIVE, if
tam to Le tortured frail Joy in day with this
horrible Ague, exclaims the poor sufferer whose
life has become a burden from the reeking parox
ysms of an intermittent, and whose confidence
in human aid iv destroyed by the fuilure of rem
edies to prod9co . lha promised relief. Stich hsa
been the situation of thousands who ore now
rejoicing in all the blessings of health from the
use of Dr. Osgood'. India Chologogue. In no
instance does it foil to effect a speedy and terms
tient cure. For sale by above named agents.
uHow few who think aright among the thinking
few,
kow many never think, bUt only think they do."
Off - THE SENTIMENT IMPLIED
in the above exclamation is on no subject more
fully exemplified then oh that of health. Hut
few give it a single Thought. and fewer still re-
Rect upon it with the observation and good sense
which mattere of minor consequence receive.
As observation teaches the tact that Dr. Osgood's
Thais Cholagogue is a never failing remedy in
Fever and Ague, good settee would surely indi
cate its prompt and immediate am For rale by
the above named agents.
June 26. 1849.
NOTICE
Of Partition and Valuation of the Real Estate
of Nathaniel Wilson, Esq., late of Earree town
ship, Huntingdon county
NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs.and legal
representatives of Nathaniel Wilson, Esq., late
of Nonce township, Huntingdon eounty, and all
others in.erested, (bat by virtue of a writ of Par
tition and Valuation, issued out of the Orphans'
Court of said county, and to me directed, en In
quest was held to part end divide or value and
appraise, all that certain Real Estate, tract or
plantation of land, thus te in Barree township,
Huntingdon county, containing abort three hen
deed 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 three
hoised—ofie large stone house and two small
tenant houses, and bank barn, and that at the
August term of said Court a Rule was granted
on said heirs drm, to appear at the November
Term of said t ourt, on the second Monday (12th
day.) and refit.° or accept the said Real Estate
at the valuation thereof. .
IVIATCI - ItW CROWNOVER,
Egypt 4, 1849-61.
TOR PRINTING NEATLY EXECU- .
J TED AT THIS OFFICE•