Texas. By the arrival here yesterday of the steamship Galveston, Captain Crane from Galveston, the sth instant, we have received the Civilian and the News df that port, and other papers from the interior of the State. The Civilian of the 30th ult., states that a company is about to be started in Galveston and Brazos Navigation Com pany, for the purpose of cutting a canal from San Luis or West Galveston Bay to the Brazos river, with the privilege also of connecting by canal the waters of the Brazos river with the San Bernard Peach Creek add Colorado. It is mten- Aed to apply to the Legislature for a canal charter. The capital stock will de $150,000, with the privilege of in- Creasing it to $300,000, to be divided into shares of $lO each. We take the following from the Vit toria Advocate of the 2d inst. The editor of the Western Texan has been a letter to Major Babbitt from an bfficer of the army, dated at el Pasodel Norte, dated September 16, The wri ter states that the government train had hrrived there on the Sth ult., having been fifty-three days on the march. The writer adds : 6 , Report says that Americans in the employ of the State authorities of Chi huahua have entered our territory, at tacked, killed and scalped peaceful In dians, near Presidio del Norte. This will produce among the various tribes hostility towards all white men. Chi huahua is now literally besieged by the Indians because of this outrage." News from El Paso dated the 16th September had been received by Major Babbitt, Assistant Quartermaster Gener al. The Got ernment train had arrived after being out 110 days, but only fifty ;hide were occupied in marching. Corn is Worth $3 a bushel there, and beef is not to be hadt Fifty dollars per yoke had been offered for the tender footed attic belonging to the train. A fight had taken place between a detachment tjf American troops coin mended by Major Stein, and a party of Apache Indians; about ninety miles from Dona Ann, in the direction of the Gila. COrpdfill NorwoOd and Sergeant Snyder Were killed. Major stein was slightly woundbd. The loss of the Indians was not ascertained, but forty horses and mules were retaken. The Americans were from forty to fifty; the Indians fifty to sixty, but the latter wets strong. ly posted in almost impervious thick ets. The San Antonio Western Texan of the 20th ult., says. A train of about 175 carts is now be• ing fitted out from this place for the pass by the way of Las Moran, and will probably leave in ten days.--.7r. 0. Pic ayune November 8. Pia PEN NvisAncas.—The law against treating or maintaining nuisances of this character was clearly laid down in the Philadelphia Court of Quarter Ses sions on Saturday last, by Parsons. In charging the jury empannelled in the case of a man who was on trial for keep ing a pig pen— The Judge took the broad ground that no man has a right so to occupy his prop erty as to incommode or annoy his neigh bor. It had been decided, he said, in the Supreme Court of this State, by Judge Sergeant, that the keeping of one pig In a pen in a thickly populated neigh borhood, was per se (of itself) a nuisqe ce. Fornfty, it was supposed, trial. it must be proven detrimental to the health of a neighborhood to make it a nuisance; but within the last 25 years a more liberal construction had been giv en to tl►e law in relation to nuisances, and it was now sufficient that the busi ness complained eshould be annoying to the citizens residing in its locality or who were in the habit of passing along the high road near which it established. CONFICTIOM OF A SCOLD.--In the Court of Quarter Sessions of !Jerks county, last Week Catherine Eisenbise was con victed of being a common scold. This offence was formerly punished with duck ing and as late as 1824 the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia, seri. tenced a certain Nancy James "to be placed in a certain engine of correction ailed a ducking stool on Wednesday, the third day of November, then next ensuing, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning, and so being placed therein to be plunged three times into the water ; to pay the costs of pros ecution, and to stand committed until the sentence is complied with." The Supreme Court decided, however, that this punishment, so far from being cal culated to reform the offender, would only make her scold to the end of her life—and that the only punishment was fine, or fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court. COST OF TUE MEXICAN WAR.—The Na tional Intelligencer of Monday learns from an official source that in the amount of revenue which will be requisite to meet the expenditures of the Govern ment for the fiscal years ending the 30th of June, 1850, and the 30th June, 1851, there will be a deficit of between fifteen and twenty millions of dollars. This deficit. it says, will not have been occa sioned by any insufficiency of the cur rent revenue to meet the ordinary expen ditures of the Government, but by the extraordinary expenditures growing out of the Mexican War and the late Treaty of Peace With that country. IRELAND.—Letters, from this dhhappy country state, that ttlseS of general suf fering were never runre severe than at present. The absent land proprietors, (that class of absentees who have deri ved their Main Suriport from Ireland, and spend little or nothing in the country,) have been called together by the Govern ment, under t h e pressure ,of events to see What could be done. The result is, after visiting their landed estates and seeing for themselves, a general surren der of the rents due; and in addition', a reduction of relit equal to, q 0 per cent. Quite one eighth part of the populrition of Ireland are now living upon charity. SHE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23, 1819: The flour market has been nearly at a stand during the past week. The demandf or shipment continues limited, and only 4a500 bbls common brand sold at 5,00 per bbl. For city consump tion, the sales are limited at previous rates. , AYE FyliTa, is but litte inquired after. Sales of la2oo hbls. a 153,00 per.bbl. CORN 11tr.nr. continues dull at 0,00. GRAIN-Sales of 501,060 bu. good and Pritile red at $1,06a1,07, and white at $1,13. RYE-Alit little offering. We quote Fiala. at 62e. and Southron at 60c. COON-Is dull. We quote yellow at 65 and white and 62c., but no sales havr transpired. OATS sell slowly, Southern at 28u30c, and Penn'a. at 35 per bu. . . . . WHISKEY is • searce. Sales in bbls. and hhds. at'2Re., with further sales. SEEDS—There is very little cloverseed coming in, and the market is firm at old rates. We quote at Via 14 for old and new seed. Tim othy is in steady demand, with sales in lots at s2a2i. Flaxseed is selling nt 145 cts. mea sure. 11101 V—The market continues stagnant and dull, and prices in the few sales making are within the range of $19a20 for Anthracite, $2l for Scotch, and $25a20 for Charcoal Pig, on time. A small sale of northern Blooms was made at $l5 cash. DIEI). In Brady township, this county, on Tuesday the 13th inst., Mrs. MARY, wile of Mr. S. K. Herz, and daughter of the late George Rung, in the 3jith year of her age. El.a.a= czooDumiceests. A GENERAL assortment of groceries just opened and for sale at CUNNINGHAM'S Gro cery and Confectionary establishment, directly opposite the Post Office, Huntingdon. November 27, 180. LEMON EXTRACT. T)URE Concentrated Extract of Lemon, a r genuine article for sale at CUNNING HAM'S, opposite the Post Office. November 27, 1819. FRES II TEAS. LiA PRIME article of Black Ten, Young Hy son, Imperial and other Teas, just opened at CUNNINGHAM'S. November 27,18-IS. CUEES E. A SUPERIOR article of Cheese jast reeeiv. 11 ed at 'CUNNINGHAM'S. November 27, 1810. VINEGAR, of the best kind, for sale at Nov. 27,1819. CUNNINGHAM'S. lezitizzo oiviazz• BY ASSIGNEES, /TIRE undersigned assignees of Blaitand Mad den, will sell on the premises, on Wednes day 19th day of December, 1849, Melinda Iron Works, situate on the Aughwick creek, in Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, Pa., and within a few miles of the Pennsylvania Canal and Rail road. The works consist ofa Charcoal Furnace and Forge nearly new, and Saw Mill, all in good order, and the usual and necessary houses and buildings attached therero, together with dbout 520 acres of land adjoining the works, about 70 acres c!eared and in a good state of cultivation, and the remainder of the premises is timber and woodland upon which some iron ore has been found convenient to the Furnace. To any per son wishing to engage in the iron business, the above works offer great inducements ; they are located in a healthy and thriving neighborhood, whore labor and materials are comparatively cheap, Good ore can be had convenient to the Furnace, and timber at very moderato prices ; the Aughwick creek gives ample water power at all seasons of the year. Also—On the same day, ono Tract of Land in Springfield township, containing 75 acres well improved, and a good quality of land,lytng on Aughwick creek. Also—Will be sold on Thursday the 20th day of December 1849, one tract of slate land, con taining 150 acres, in Dublin township, well im proved and in a good state of cultivation. Also—On the same day will offer for sale a n'tmbor of lots of ground in the village of C lays ville, in Dublin township. Also—On the same day, about 70 acres of timber land in Cromwell township, part lying Shade Clap, where there is a good seat for water works, and good water power. Also—On the same day, a tract of limestone land, in Dublin township containing about two hundred acres, well improved and in a good state of Cultivation. Also-95 acres of timber land adjoining the above 'ram. Attendance given and terms made known on day ante, THOS. E. ORI3ISON THOS W. NEELY ROBT. MADDEN. Assigtieeri. Nov. 0, 1849, Zi:S'IZE)R)=X I LICD3U3 Estate of Daniel Rudman, &c. NOTICE le hereby given to the Heirs and legal representatives of Daniel Kurfman, dec'd„ late of Union Ip. Huntingdon coned to all others interested, that by virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation, issued out of the Orphans' Court of said county and to me directed, an Inquestwas held to part and divide or value and appraise, all that certain tract, piece or parcel of land, situate in Cass township, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of Lewis Stever, Philip Rudman, Conrad Kurfman and rotor Kurfman. and Shirley , . Knob, containing about two hundred and sixty acres or thereabouts, being the farm upon which the said Daniel Kurfman resided at the time of his death— and that at the November term ofeaid court a Rule was granted on coil heir., &c., to appear at the January term of raid court, on the second Monday (14th day,) and to show cause if any they have, why the Real Estate of said deceased should not be sold. MATTHEW CROWNOVER, Sheriff. Nov. 27, 1849-6 t. Ifteihkf of the Grand Jury, On the subject of a FREE B4IDGE across the Juniata River, , Horiiirig don, .Voveinber 1849. "The opinionof the brand .Idri is, thhi it would be too burdensartie for the County at present to build a Bridge where the viewers have reported ; but the Grand Jury would re spectfully recommend the County Commission ers to appropriate from the funds of the county Bum the Bu of Fifteen fithidied Dotla'ts for the pur pose of assisting the petitioners to plirehase the Toll Bridge at the Turnpike, now built, for the purpose of making the said bridge ,free." JGHN R. HUNTER, Feteman. In pursuance of the above proCiedings, on the part of the Grand Jiity, g number of the stock = holders, owning a majority of the stock of the Juniata.Bridge 6ic., met, and on due consider a tide; adCfpferf Mb) wing res,gititidii . . Resolved, That Wturk.l ChtaiStht, Esqi, Pigaident of the Juniata Whip: Coinpank, be midis hereby Authorized, on application being made to him friini a proper source, to enter in to a contract for the sale of the stock of the; ataidsidsd to made it free for trav-. el, anti iii c a se - tlie Vanes disagree as to terms , . he is fdriher authorized to refer the subject to threw disinterested persons, to be chosen by the parties, whose decision shall be accepted by the stockholders. Reie/vcd, That the foregoing prCieeedings be pdblished ior the information of those concerned. Signed by order, CONRAD BUCIIER, November 27, 1849. Chairman. OAME to the premiere of the subscriber, living kJ in Porter township, Heart's Log Valley, sometime in the month of October, 2 STEEBS', one between 4 and 5 years old, red and white spotted ; the other is black, between, 2 and 3 years old, and having a slit in the right ear and a hole in the left. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and, take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. JOHN BLACK. November 27,1849. COLEFJLV - ZlZll s _= - 0 For the Purchase and Sale of REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, believing that an Agency of this character would be an accommodation and an advantage to both the purchaser and seller of Real Estate, has conclu ded to open one at his office in Huntingdon. All business of this kindentrusted to him, and all communications sent to him, will receive his prompt and diligent attention. He will adver tise when requested, either in his own name or in the name of the owner, as may be desirable, in ohe or both of the newspapers of the county, and in any other newspaper that may be desig nated, and endeavor to procure purchasers ' and sellers, and communicate between them. A full and mini..;.e description of the property —its improvements, supply of water, conveni ence to markets, schools, chnrches,ad the terms of sale, must accompany the request of any per son who wishes his real estate advertised or of fered for sale ; and some description, as definite as possible, of the quality, kind and value, of the premises desired to be bought, must be giv en by those who wish to purchase. All communications relating to the business of this Agency will be confidential if desired. The subscriber is in communication wills a similar agency in Lancaster, Pa., and wilt be able through it to bring property offered for sale to the immediate notice of Lancaster coun ty purchasers. BY - Postage must be paid on all letters sent. P. S.--Several desirable properties are now offered for sale. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber. bAVID BLAI,II, Attornej% at Ldd. Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. ffo, 1819. AWFUL DESTRUCTION ! Broke out in a New Place l MICHAEL CLABAUGH respectfully in forms the citizens of the borough of Hun tingdon and vicinity, that he has opened a new OYSTER SALOON, and Confectionary, in the basement story of A. Willoughby's Clothing Store, one door west of T. Reed & Son's Store, and two doors east of the Post office, where he is prepared to accom modateall who may favor him with then cds torn. Thankful for past fabors, he still holies for a continuance Of ptibllc fairdr, and will dee all effOrts td acccinimcidstli his edstomers: Whd is this dlababgh 1 Why, dont yonkikiw him 1 It is Mi . ]. old friend. Oh yes, I know hint ; I'll go to see him sure; well I will. I'll go too, for.he keeps the best Oysters, Tripe, Cold Fdvki6, and a Variety of good things; in the town. Step in Ladies and Gentlemen—Qysters are ready. MICHAEL CLABAUGH. Huntingdon, Nov. 13, 1849-3 t. • ORAFIANS' COURT SALE. BY order of the Orphans' Court of Hunting- D don County, the undersingned, appointed Trustees by said Court, will expose to sale on the premises, by public vendde or,otiterk, be tween the hours of 10. o'clock A. M. add g o'- clock P. M. on Monday the 17th day of December, 1849, the Real Estate of John Miller, dec'd, consist ing of a tract of land, situate in Union township, Huntingdon county, containing 339 ACRE,, • and the usual allowance. Said land adjoins lands of Matthias Miller, Henry Dell, John Chilcoat's heirs, Michael Querry, &c., having thereon erected a cabin house and log barn, a small stable and granary. There is a good ap ple orchard on the premises. TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and one third in one year thereafter, and the remaining one-third in two years after confirmation—with interest, to be secured by the bond and mort gage of the purchaser. By the Court, M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. JOSEPH PARK, WILLIAM CROTSLEY, Nov. 20 1849.] Trustees. 61-4 Cents Ilieitrard. RAN AWAY from the eubeeri ber residing near McConnelstown, Huntingdon county, on the 12th of November, JOHN HAMILTON, 0„ . ad indentured apprentice to the Farming business. Said Hamilton —• is about 16 years of age. All per. sons are forbid treating or harboring said boy on my, account. HENRY J. SWOOPS. Nov. 2d, 1849. 0 0 - #: so t'' ; STRAYED 001' QTRAYED from the subscriber living at Ju l.) niata Forge, on the 15th of October, 2 Steers, about two years old ; one black and the other red and white, with horns turning towards the eyes. Any person finding said steers, or sending word, will be reasonably revi•arded. For EDWIN F. SHOENBERGER, JOHN H. Kilda Novembei 6, 1816. WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY AM) FANCY GOODS. T T, SCOTT has just returned from New Yosik and Philadelphia with a large and brilliant assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, consisting in part of Gold Patent Levers, Silver Patent LeVern Gold Hunting do, do. Hunting dd. Gold Anchor do. do. Anchor dd; Gold Lepines dn. Lepines. and Verge Watches of all sorts and qualities in endless variety. Eight day and 30 hour brass Clocks. AlBO, Diamond Breast Pins and finger rings ' • Gold Fob, Vent and, Guard Chains. ; Gold Medal chaids ; Gold , Pencils and Pens ; Ear Rings ; Bracelets, and Other Jewelry in great variety, which for beauty and excellence, cannot be ex celled. Also Silver Table, Tea and Salt Spoons, tad Butter Knives ; Silver Specks ; Rodgers' fine Pen-kives ; Accordeons ; Pocket Books; Perfumery ; Envelopes ; Note Paper ; Wafers; Port Monies; Combs ; Hairand Clothes brush es ; &c., &c. _ , This stecic we can assure our friends and the has been purchased unusually low, and will he Sold at a entail advance. Give us a call and judge for ythirselves. Huntingddri, November 6, 1819. Another Flag Hoisted ! ( t 7, Au k , ‘`. oo te` s • UUZZA.! UUZZA!! OUR SIDE" AHEAD !—We have the best k./ Stock of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c., in the place, and prices nothing at all ; why, neigh bor, we give these articles away. Remunera tion l pshaw, who thinks of it. Our aim is the public benefit and not our own. Only give us a call, and we know you will laugh at every thing in the shape of a rival. NEFF & MILLER, NO. 1001 Market Square. Huntingdon, Nov. 6, 1010. STRAY MARE. CAME to the residence of the aew It it subscriber, residing in West town 'dam a ship, Huntingdon county, on or r about the 11th or 14th day of Juno 1849, a BLACK MARE, about 16 or 17 years of ago, with a white stripe on her face, on each side of her neck small white merits, occasioned by the color, the left fore and left hind foot are white. Said mare is about 14 hands high. The owner i.soquested to come forward, prove pro petty, pay charges and telt° her away, otherwise she will ho disposed 01 according to law. ANDREW SMITH. Noi. 13; 1943. 'otlCbi Estate of DaVID EBY, late of Shirley township, Huntingdon Co., dec'd. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration on said estate hove been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demaods against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement to JACOB EBY, SAMUEL McVITTY. Nov. 19, Adminiatradore. NOTICE. OT,cE is hereby given that the following N described property, sold at Ccinsiable'd sale September 6, 18-19, as the property of Joseph M. Stevens, of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Pa, has been purchased by the undersigned, and loaned to said Joseph M. Stevens, viz : 1 Cook Stove ; 1 sett Harness ; 1 Side-sad dle and. Bridle; 1 Buffalo Robe; 1 small Case; 1 Ward-robe ; 3 setts of Chairs and 2 Rocking Chairs ; 4 Tables ; 2 Wash Stands ; 1 Stand ; 1 Bureau ; 150 yards of Carpet ; 4 Looking glasses ;. 1 Settee ; 1 Secretary and Book-case; 1 mantle Clbck ; 1 corner Cupboard; 2 Sleighs. All persons are hereby fbrbid interfering .in any way with said property. ABRAHAM RENNER. Ndvember 6, 184E4—* iNEW STAGE LINE hot tween Jackstown, Huntinlidon county, and Chambersburg, Pa. Tlte Coach leaves Jacks town at 4. o'clock, A. M., on'Monday, Wednes day and Friday of each week, and Chambers gurg at the same hour tin Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. It reaches.4# de • n at 5 o'clock, P. M., on the same days ~ , • ' THE ROUTE through which t q line Pass i,,l es, over a good road, is celebrate (,r the bead ty and picturesque character o e' country. Leaving Chambersburg, the coaches stop for a skirt time at Strasburg, Fannettiburg, Burnt Cabins, Shade dap (the seat OfkihileorpiAead emy, under the direction of Messrs. McGindis) Orbisonia ' Shirleysburg, Mt. Union—where it intersects the Pennsylvania canalto Jackstovrn. At the last ndmed place It connects with the Packet arid Stage Lilies between VhiladelPhia and Pittsburg. At Chirtibetsburg; ilittinects With Daily Lines to Philapelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Ha gerstown, Mercersburg, and intermediate Pla ces. The atiants of the people at .the extremes of the road and throughout its whole length have indu ced the aubseriber to. embark in this enterprise, and as the Fare has been fixed extremely low, and every arrangement Made to insure the safe ty and convenience of, passengers, he trusts to be liberally patronized. . ABNER ISENHOUR. Oct. 18, 1849. IGIOLD PENS. • OLD PENS, with diamond poi& and C ver handles, can be had at Father'Xima's office for the small sum of 73 cents. Who'd a thwik it 7 NEFF & MILLER. Orphans , Court gale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ' rpHE following described Real t state, I late the property of Abrahana Long; dec'd, in pursuance Of on order of the Orphans' Court, will be exposed to public sale on • the premises, at the following times and places, viz: On Wednesday, the 20th day of December arm, at 10 o'clock A. M., there will be offered for sale on the premises, near the residence of William McLain, in Dublin township, Minting don county, the four following tfacti, to wit : All that valuable TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND, of the first quality, situate in Dublin township; Huntingdon county, near the Burnt Cabins, and knoWn as the Cabins Farm, containing 197 acres and 28 perches more or less ,• the said tract hav ing about 125 acres cleared, and under good fence, and in the highest state of cultivation— having thereon a Lo l .tDi+eiting House and Sta ble, and two never failing skimp cif watei. ALBO—A small Tract of Land, situate iii, Dublin township, Huntingdon County, former- ly owned by Samuel Findley, and lately occu pied by the widow of said deed, containing ing about 28 acres, neat ly all of which is clear ed and under good fence, and having thereon a Log Dwelling House and barn, and an excellent Orchard of Fruit Trees. ALSO—Two contiguous and adjoining tracts of Land, in the said township of Dublin, in said county, bounded by lands of Thomas W. Neely, Esq., and others, containing 80 acres more or less, and having thereon a good stone Dwelling House—a small portion cleared and cultivated. The whole thereof will be sold as one tract. ALSO—A Tract of Land situate in said township and county, bounded by lands of Sam uel Findley's heirs, Franklin county line, lapds of William Phillips, and others, containing lOU acres, more or less—being well timbered. Oa Thursday the 27th day of Deeember, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises, at the house of John J. Harman, in Cromwell township, in said county, the following tracts of land, to wit a valuable tract of land, a good portion of which is of the first quality of limestone, containing 16S ACRES, niore Or legg, about 100 acres of which are clear ed and cultivated, aboqt 1 mild frdiri Rockhill Fuinace, and abdut 1i Miles from Orbisonia, and on the main road frOni Hiintingdon to Chem bersburg, and having thereon a large two story log house, stone spring house, and a new frame bank barn—a never failing streamdf water runs through the farm. . . . ALSO—On the same day, at 3 o'clock P. on the premises in Orbisonia, a frame dwelling house, blacksmith shop, and log stable, and the lot of ground, now occupied by John B. Stains. On Friday the 28th day cf December next, at 10 o'clock A. M., all that large and valuable tract of land situated in Black Log valley, Shir ley township, in said county, well cultivated, containing shoot 290 acres more dr less, a large I portion of which is cleared and under good fence—having thereon a log dwelling house and barn, and an orchard. Black Log creek runs through the premises, and affords a first rate water power for a Saw Mill or manufactory, and surrounded by an abundance of the best tim ber. The said tract of land is about two miles from Shindig's Tannery. Also—a tract of Mountain Land, well timbered, lying on the Black Log moun tain, in Shirley township, adjoining lanes of Samuel H. Bell and others, containing 86 acres more or less. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale, one thirdin one year with interest, and the remain ing third at the death of the widow, with inter est theretin during her life, td be paid annually , , and to be secured by the bond and *Hide of the purchaser. Any infOrtnatitin Will be given by William McLain of llubliri township, John J. Harman of Cromwell township; Samuel Long of Shirley township, or Gen. A. I'. Wilstin tit Huntingdon, or by the subscribers at Shirleys burg, Huntingdon county. By order of the Orphans' Court, M. F. CAMPBELL, Clark. WILLIAM B. LEAS, SAMUEL MeYITTY, NOV. 20, 1819.] Trustees. WAR WITH FRANCE 1818 riot now very generally expected, dill groat exciteMent has recently been produced in Huntingdon by the radial of a moat splendid assortment of Fall and Winter Goode, at tho old and popular stand of 03."PaCtle Market Square, Huntingdon, His stock comprises Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware Cutlery,Caps, - Shoes, Boots, Muffs Umbrellas. Bonnets, &c. lib hzik a splendid as sortment of French, English and A mcrican CLOTHS, C.ASSIJIIERES ✓IJV'D VESTIJVWS, Cataineta and Jeans in groat variety. Also, Ready-ma* Clot/sing, of all kid*, ,fully selected variety of Silks, Merin,* Ipacces, Cashmere., Deldines, Prints, Ribbons, Label, Ste. as well as every variety of ties Dress and 'trimming Goods : /f which will be sold at prices to compete lything in the place, as he is determined one can or shell undereeli high for cash roved country produce. iso desiring godd goods and fine styles, at low prices, are respectfully invited to call soon at Ida store whore they will find the above folly verified. • GEO. GWIN. Huntingdon, October 9, 1849. AWFUL DISCLOSIA! rpHE Hungarians not satisfi ed! j_ other Grand attack on t he.9gent's OYSTER HOUSE! ! Thousands aro slain nightly ! ! The Excitopent still Increasing, notWithritrintling the Agent's great efforts to allay their thirst for Blood ! ! Hundreds are attracted to the scene of action to see this brilliant establishment, and all have come away initialled that it is the finest Oyster Saloon in the world ; and in addition, Agent's Oysters aro of the most superior quality. He has just received this day an entire stock of Confectionary, to* which the attention of the Public is invited.— Thankful for past favors ho atilt hopes fora con tinuance. If you want to know where thia fine establish ment ia, just step down into Railroad Street, one door above William Simon'. Store, you there will see the Alikri of the Red Curtain--That is the place, 191 , HENRY AFRICA. Huntingdon, November 6,1849. SADDLES. , A GOOD assortment of *all finished Saddles ti now on hand and for sale at the Saddle and Horne.' Manufactory of Win. Glasgow; oppo site the Post Office, Huntingdon.. Huntingdon, August 7, 1849, LYcissz , " ElMamma 4 9 NEFF & MILLER , HAVE this morning received, at the old stand of H. K. Nary & Ilao., an entire •,.. new stock of Clocks and Watches, A Jewelry, Cutlery, Stationary, Perfumery Soaps, 4.r., \ which is positively the largest, best and most fashionable, and cheapest assortment ever offered for sale in the place. Having in their employ one of the best work men in the State, they can most confidently en gdge to repair locks and Watchesas cheap and as well es it can be done io any of the Eastern cities. The ptibtic ate milady requested to call and test the truth of our declaratiuns. The proof is In trying. 11. B. The highest prices gittett fbr old gold and silver. Remember No. 1001 Market Square, Hun tingdon, Pa. October 30, 1819. CITY HOTEL 41 & NORTH THIRD STREEt o PHILADEL•PHHIA A: II 11111314 Would respectfully inforth his friends and the travelling public generally, that he his feused the above large and well known lintel. The location is one of the very best for business men in Philadelphia, and he flatters himself that by giving it his entiro attention, that he *ill be able to render perfect lafislitction tO all *ho may favor him stud) their custom. lie returns thanks for the very liberal sup:: port already extended to him by his friends of Huntingdon and the ndighbdring counties, and begs leave to assure them that he will spare no pains or expense to lender the CITY HOTZL worthy of their Oniiiiiied support, Philadelphia, Oct. 30, 1.819-Iy. COVERLY'S HOTEL. 118RitISEr'RG, rilfTE Proprietor of this large and well known 1 Hotel, would respectfully inform the public that it has recently been enlarged, repainted In. side and outside, newly papered, and thoroughly reuo'eated throughoht. This bus been done at a very large expense, and With the view of keeping pace with the improving taste and spirit of the age. He now flatters himself that he Coil ac , commodate his friends in a style beyond the 81 , 0.; ily of any other landlord at the'Seat of Govern.; meat, He has in his employ attentive and obli gingservahts, Cooks of long experionce, and he is determined to spore no expense to furnish his table with the very best that cah be procured in the market. It is with great confidence in his ability to render entire safisfaction, that ho vites members of the Legislature and others Ili make his house their stopping place While iii Harriabirg; He would hog leahb fo return his .sinfirre thanks to his friends on the Juniata, for the very liveral support heretofore extended to his house, and respectfully solicit a continuance of their pa tronage. W. COVERLY. Hatrieburg, Oct. 3.0;18194m. Chair and Furniiiire (t) talcs Up Stews abote Peter Sicoope's Store and Sherif Chwnover's office, and three doors east of McKinney's Hotel. THE unearsigned has again corn. menced the above business in all its ;, a ,. various branch., and is now pre pared le accommodate all who may '.` favor him with their custom Oil thb most retiaonable terms. lie j,ntends keeping on hand all kinds of CHAIRS and FURNITURE, from common lb the most fashionable aty'e, and made in the meet durable manner, which he will sell low for cash or country produce. _ _ All kinaof Lumber token in exchange fot chairs or furniture. COFFINS will at all tunas be kept on hand, and funerals attended in town, and shortly in town and country, as he is getting a splendid tome made for the accommodation of the public: Horse AND SION PAINTino attended to as usual. THO. ADAMS. Huntingdon, October 30, 1840. MILNWOOD ACADEMY. A Boarding School for Young Men, Shade Gap Huntingdon county, Pa, REV. J. Y. M'QINNES, A. M., AM) J. 11. W. 31.% GINNES, A. Maj PILINCIPALS4 THE Winter Sessieti will commence on tho first Wednesday of November, and continue five Months. The ct arse of instruction embraces all the branches necessary to Prepare young men hither for the higher classes in College, or for the studies of a prolbssion and the active buss ness of life. Tikb Academy building is new, commodious. tiinl in every way adapted to the accommodation of a largo n anther of boarders, The location is distinguished for its healthful ness and religious character of the surrounding community. It is easy of access, being mr trio stage route connecting Cliambeisburg with tiro Central Railroad at Drake's Ferry. Tr stars cell Sassios.-Fur Orthography, Reading and writing, t.:5; Arithmetic, ar,gra phy, Grammar, Composition, Natural Philoso phy, Astronomy, Phisiology, ChentistrY, &c. $8; Mathematics, Greek and Latin Languages, $l2 ; French and German, each $5. Boarding, excleu sive of fuel & light, $1,25 per week. for reference or fur thee particulars addres,i • JAMES T. M'b r iNNES% Shade Gap, Oct. 30, 1849. 07 - Blair County Whig pleaae celiY 4f. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE Subscriber will sell at Public or priva le Sale, on or before the 9.Sth day of No, f'lll - IS-19, ail that Valuable Real Estate ' situate In Woodberry township, Blair cpunty , ab uut two miles &Om Williamsburg, 1 mile from Sorrici's Mill, containing Elgiaty and part is first rate lime-stone land. Of said rand about SO•acres are cleared and nude, toler able good fences and in a tolerable state of rid tivittiori. The wool land is well set with thrif ty timber, anda quarry of first rate stone for lime burning, with a draw kiln to it, and a pros pect of iron ore.. A variety of thriving, choice Fruit, and a well of water ; a two Story log House with back building, and a tolerable good log barn. The above land is joining lands with Springfield, north-west side ; Valentine SOrrick, south-west; A. thtterson, as Übe south east.,. K. Martin, northeast side. Any person wishkng to purchase can have tinnier informa tion by applying to the inidersigned on the.prem isee. SAM 1.1 EJ. J,OWI.IL November 13,1819,