THE JOURNAL
[CORRECT PRINCIPLE6.--41.7PORTED RE TR,lrrit.)
IifUNtiNG6ON, PA.
Tuesday gaining, July 9, 1830.
'rEltitlS :
The "MINTIIVIDON JOVRNAL" i 8 litlbliShed at
tts following rates, viz: $1 , 0 7$ a year, if paid
in advance. ; $2,00 if paid' (Wring the year, and
$2,50 if not paid until after the expiration of
the year. The above terms to be adhered to in
all cases.
No ,tibseription taken for less than six months,
mil no pap,r discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
WRIG STATE TICKET FOR 1850.
Once more our glorious banner out
Upon the breeze we th-ow ;
Beneath its folds, with song and shout,
Let's charge upon the foe.
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOSHUA DUNGAN, of Bucks Co.
HENRY W. SNYDER, of Union.
St R‘1,012 G,ERIT,
JOS. HENDERSON, of Wasitington.
EtY - The list of letters remaining in Pest Office
at this place, shall appear in our next.
Give us a Litt.
We are making an effort to enlarge the circu
lation of our paper. We will be greatly obliged
to our friends in different parts of the county,
for their aid in this effort. Every citizen of the
county should take a county paper, and we
think will, if the advantages of so doing are
properly laid before them.
New ADvsexiseues•rs.—The “Elephant"
has received more nice things for the Ladies.—
Good Ague medicine is for sale at ReAD'S.-
School Teachers are wanted in Huntingdon bor.
ongh and Henderson township. Card of R. ()re
fills, Alexandria. gee advertising columns.
Ca' The advertisements sent us by Mr. C.
PIERCE, of Philadelphia, Will not be inserted,
unless paid for according to our terms—just
double the price offered. We will insert patent
medicine advertisements at no lower rates than
we charge others.
A horse befoliging to' Mr. Cornelius, was
struck by the engine uf a passenger train, one
day last week, on the bride below Mill Creek,
and crushed to pieces:
C 2" Our farmers are lithily engaged cutting
their harvests, Tli'ey will be bountifully repaid
for their labor.
Dr. NVebsier's Confession.
We devote considerable space to giving the
confession of Dr. Webster of the murder of Dr.
Purkman. It is a somewhat extraordinary doll:
went, when we consider that some months' pre
vious he sent a petition to the pardoning paver
of Massachusetts, in which he solemnly asserted
his innocence, and called upon the searcher of
all hearts to witness the truth of his assertion.
The Boston Courier, in commenting upon this
confession, says
" , It will silence effectually those presumptu
ous and impertinent cavillers, who, in the real
or affected belief of Webster's innocence, have
rudely assailed the character of the Massachti ,
setts judiciary, and poured forth floods of in
eensuate abuse upon the court which condemned
the prisorer. 'the chnracter of the bench stands
amply vindicated ; end it films out that the Bos
ton jury had Vastly more sense and sagacity than
the men who rashly undertook to pass judgment
upon them."
The Fourths
There was ircr celebtaticm of the Fourth of
July in this place. Our voting folks, however,
of bolls sexes, made up a large party, took the
Cars in the morning, celebrated the day in
LeAvistown, and returned in good order in the
evening. A party of gentlemen, with charac
teristic bachelor selfishness, alsd visited Lewis
town, spent the day piestutly, sett returned
delighted with their excursion through the rich
and beautiful valley of the Juniata. The
ladies and gentlemen of this place ivefe met at
ALLISON'S Railroad Hotel by a large party Of
both sexes from Lewistown, where the com
bined companies partook of a dinner provided
for the occasion. From the unanimous praise
bestowed upon this dinner, by the Huntingdon
party, we would judge that Allison understands
well his business, and is likely to be a success
ful caterer for the public appetite. The bach
nlor party dined at Turner's old stand in town,
recently leased by oar friend and former towns
man, R. H. Tor, and are equally loud in their
praise of the fare they received. And we min
eider their praise the highest kind of commen
dation, fur say what you will about the bachel
ors, they are One judges of good living. We
are rejoiced that friend n'Cor has made such a
favorable impression in his new vocation, itt the
outset.
Not being at home, we are not aware how the
old folks and others who remained in fainting
don, put in the day ; but from the complacent
and good natured appearance of the countenan
ces of every body in the evening, we incline to
'the belief that all enjoyed that unalloyed happi
ness ever vouchsafed to the pure in heart
Ittutittis.
ROBERT SPEER, Esq., of Cassville, and his
excellent will please accept our thanks for
the.gcneroua hospitality which they extended to
us on the Fourth day of July. May they both
live-to a green old age, and never want for any
of the luxuries and substautials of life, which
they cow with such liberal hospitality divide
with their friends.
C;3 The Academy, at Greensburg, West
ntoreland,c.ounty, together with a valuable Li
brary, was destroyed by fire Cu the evening of
the TJth ult.
A Titlo TO THE
Celebration at Cassrille.
There being no arrangements for a celebration
of the Fourth in Huntingdon, we concluded to
visit Cassville, and celebrate the day with the
citizens of that place and vicinity, where they
never fail to honor our Nation/it Anniversary in
a becoming and patriotic manner.
Accordingly, on the afternoon of the 3d, in
company with a friend, we set out for the town
above Mentioned. Wishing to see as much of
the country, and as many of our fellow-citizens
as possible, we took the Woodcock valley route,
and were amply repaid for so doing, by the
"sights which we seen." This valley is one of
the richest in the county, end compares with any
soil in the State for Agricultural purposes.—
The weather was warm, but a tine breeze was
stirring, which, together with the fragrance of
the flowers, the (to us) grateful scent from the
itete , rnown grass, awl the delight our eye expe
rienced in gazing upon the unsurpassed crops of
.cheat which appeared on every farm, fast ripen
ing for the harvest, made us unmindful of the
hot rayr of the sun, and coined us to be filled
with mingled emotions of delight and gratititde,
as we moved up this delightful valley. Between
Hfintingdon and Markelsburg, we made but two
short pauses, the first at the store of Mr. CAMP
EELt, in M'COnnellstown, and the secondat the
house of our friend, Commissioner PEIGHTM, at
both of which places we were kindly invited to
partake of refreshing hospitality, for which we
return our thanks: On our arrival at Marbles
burg, we called on our friend Mr. LrTt.e, the
Postmaster, by whom we were pleasantly and
kindly entertained f6r a short time, and after
seeing our friend Mr. A. NEFF, and some of the
other citizens, we continued our journey. At
this /Mint we left Woodcock abruptly, passed a
short distance down James' Creek, to near the
morrth of Trangh Creek, where we ascended the
road lying along this stream, leading to' Paradise
Furnace. The scenery hete, for a short distance,
is the most wild and picturesque imaginable;
and is well worth a visit to behold. At about
seven o'clock in the evening we arrived at the
"Mountain Home" of JACOB CRESSWELL, Esq.,
known as Savage's Forge, where we were kind
ly tendered, and partook of, a grateful repast,
prepared by his excellent lady. We then pro-
ceeded to Paradise Furnace, and passed the night
with our friend Mr. Sliesi.tv, fhe Manager,
thau whom none knows better how to receive
and entertain his friends. On the morning of
the Fourth, after partaking of a fine breakfast,
we started for Cassville. On the way we met
several old friends, made some new acquaintan
ces, and procured a few good subscribers to the
Journal. Between the Furnace and Cassville,
we had the pleasure of seeing many fine farms,
all richly laden with excellent crops of grain and
grass. This region is rapidly improving, and
will soon be an important section of Huntingdon
county.
On ont arrival at Cassville, we found every
thing ready for the celebration. In a short time
a protessibn was formed, consisting of two large
companies of weß drilled and handsomely equip
ped military, the Sunday Schools of the town
and vicinity; and citizens generally, of both set
es, the Whole under the direction of Mr. DAVID
SrEvaii, Chief Marshal, and forming as impo
sing and interesting a procession as we have
witnessed for a long time. After marching for
some time, the company organized into a meet
ing, at a spot selected for the purpose, opposite
the residence of Mr. Robert Speer. The exer
cises *etc' opened with prayer. The Declara
tion of Independence was read by JACOB Ca.'s
wELT., Esq., in the distinct and usual good style
of that gentleman. A truly eloquent oration
was then delivered by Rev. Mr. BLAND, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which was listened
to with great interest and attention. When Mr.
B. had con - added, Gen. SPEY,, delivered a neat ,
and handsome address to the military, anti was
followed by Col. CORNYN, Rev. Mr. Wu sox,
and another gentleman whose name we have
forgotten, in brief and appropriate addresses.—
These exercises were enlivened, at intervals,
with sonl-stirring martial music. Al the con.
clnsion of the screeches, after partaking of the
refreshments provided, the company adjourned,
all seeming delighted with the exercises in which
they bad participated.
We deem it but justice to say that the citi
zens of Cassville and vicinity deserve great
credit kn. the truly handsome and appropriate
manner in which they celebrated our late Na
tional Anniversary. It is an evidence that the
same Ore spirit of patriotism which prompted
our forefathers to resist oppression and achieve
our National Independence, burns brightly in
their boson's.
At about 4 o'clock ; after getting a number of
excellent subscribers to the "Journal," we star
ted for home; by the near route leading a:ross
Terrace Mduntain, to Raystown Branch. Space
fails us to minutely describe Traugh Creek Val
, ley. To judge, however, from the appearance
of the present crops, the intelligence, hospitality
and universal kindness of the citizens, if we had
the means to buy a farm, we would as soon lo
cate there, as any where no* in mind. The
crops of grain and grass in Traugh Creek this
year, compare with limestone land anywhere.—
The wheat stands beautifully on the fields, and
!s the "clean wheat," perfectly free from weeds
or grass. But we must defer further descrip
tion of this beautiful part of our county to an
other occasion.
In conelJajon, we return our thanks for the
universal kindness shown us on this Fourth of
July trip, also for the subscribers we received,
and to the friends wit° kindly aided us in pro
curing them. We shall try to deserve all the
patronage we receive, Two inferences, and we
are done. First: The citizens of Penn, Todd
and Cass townships will have more produce to
sell this year than ever before. Second : They
will give, combined, a most thundering Whig
majority on the second Tuesday of October next.
Se mote it be.
1,17. There has been no material change in the
Philadelphia markets, since last week. There
is but little demand, atul no advance in prim..
Congress.
"What is doing in Congress 1" This is the
question daily asked by the people. We answer,
worse than nothing. The Compromise Bill is
still pending in the Senate. It should and we
' think will be defeated when the vote is taken.
The recent movement of Col. Monroe, in New
Mexico, is made the occasion for more Southern
bluster. Senate/8 and members from the South
are again talking about heading armies to defend
Southern rights. Mr. BELL, of Tennessee, has
made a speech in defence of the Presid,nt's
plan, and expressed his indifference for the fate
of the Compromise. Mr. Coorita, of this State,
has made a speech in favor of the bill. We have
not seen this speech, and hence cannot say Aut
excuse he makes for deserting the party which
elected him, on this important question. Mr.
Seward, of New York, has made a most power-
ful and unanswerable speech against the Com
promise, and in favor of Free Soil. , All agree
in representing this speech as one of the greatest
of the session. Mr. Seward will receive the
thanks of the citizens of the entire North, for
his manly defence of their principles. That
the Omnibus or Compromise Bill will not stifle
sectional disputes is obvious, because scarcely
any two wholly agree in opinion as to its pro
visions ; and if the votes of the twenty-nine
States out of the thirty, ca rising the Union,
could be had on that for porch ng New Mexico
from Texas, it is believed they would all be in
the negative. The idea of paying Texas ten or
twelve millions of dollars for what the United
States has already paid for to Mexico, is pre
posterous. Texas herself has cost the Union
niece tlinn one hundred millions of dollars, be
sides some fifty thousand of her gallant sons, and
no one can foretel *Bert the Union will have
done paying in money and blood for this "Lone
Star"—the pet of Locofocoism.
A Small Movement.
The Daily News, of Satinklay last, contains a
call for a meeting of the Whigs favorable to the
passage of Mr. Clay's compromise, slave-catch
ing bill, to be held last evening The move
ment is headed by Charles Gibbons, Esq., and a
few factious spirits, who are still smarting under
the defeat their disorganizing schemes met with
in the Whig State Convention. The object of
these men is well understood. They have'been
disappointed in getting office, and by way of re--
venge, are now attempting to embarrass the ad-
ministrations of TAYLOR and Jonss•rox. , If ie
however, a small movement, headed by mall
men, and therefore worthy of but little notice
In place of injuring either the National or State
Administrations, the leaders will simply destroy
what little standing they may heretofore have
had with the Whig party.
Friend CIAK, of the Huntingdon Jour
nal, we have not received a copy of your valua
ble Whig paper, for several weeks. What is
the reaeon or this Colonel 7 Is it accidental or
intentional ? If it be the former, we can ex
cuse; if the latter, be it so.—Jefferson Star.
schitentional 2 " Why, bless your haute,
boys, no ! We mail the "Journal" for your of
fice every week, and why you do not receive it,
we cannot tell. Aside from the "Star" being
one of the most interesting weeklies on our list,
we feel a peculiar anxiety in the success of its
editors. The senior is an esteemed personal
friend, and the junior a gradubte from this office
of whose intelligence and skill as a Workma'n we
feel a kind of parental pride. Every week, af
ter reading the interesting matter always to be
found in the "Star," we look over the adVerti
sing columns to see how that branch of the pat
ronage is flourishing, and latterly have been
pleased to Observe that it is Oli the increase.
No, no, Messrs. editors of the "Star," we are
incapable of intending you any slight. May you
go on and prosper, and may the Whigs of Jef
ferson give you the support you so richly merit,
and may uncle Collamer's agents convey to your
sanctum, as regularly as it is mailed, that "val-
uable Whig paper," the Huntingdon Journal.—
So, no more of your spunk.
J. Porter Brawley.
The above named gentleman is the Locofoco
candidate for Surveyor General. And we have
no hesitation in asserting that every respectable
Locofoco who knows the man—who is fully a
ware of his moral and political depravity—is
heartily ashamed of him Cs a candidate. Indeed,
we know this to be the case. We heard a dem
ocrat of high standing remark, the other day,
that "Brawley was a disgrace to the party, but
that he was not aufficientiy acquainted through
out the State to defeat him."
The following resolutions were adopted at a
large Locofaco meeting held in Crawford coun
ty, Mr. Brewley's place of residence, preeiotts
to the meeting of the State Convention which
placed him in nomination :
tat. That it is necessary for the Democratic
State Convention to nominate candidates of
known Mora/ and political worth and competency.
2d. That the puffs contained in the Crawford
Democrat, asserting that the nomination of J.
I'. Brewley, as a candidate for Auditor General,
would be gratifying to the Democracy of this
county, are uncalled for and untrne.
3d. That the delegates to the Williamsport
Convention be instructed to vote for Gen. J. B.
Guthrie, of Allegheny county, for Auditor Gen
elle, and Nimrod Strickland, of Chester, for
canal commissiOner.
Blair County,
The Register says that a most flattering de
gree of cordiality and good feeling seems to pre
vail among the Whigs of Blair county, at the
present time ; and that the ticket nominated by
the late comity convention is so generally ac
ceptable as to leave the Locos no hope of divi
ding or distracting the Whigs' This is gratify
ing intelliger.ce, and there Is every reason to
believe that little Blair will roll up an increased
Whig majority in October next.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
ra. above is one of the best political and fam
ily papers published in Philadelphia. We do
not receive it, but learn from our exchanges
that it has been enlarged and arrayed in new
type. If the proprietors would favor us with a
daily exchange, we would take great pleasure in
making an elkrt to extend its h,t in this 'lien.
Congress and the Tariff.
A revision of the Tariff of 1810, says the N.
Y. Express, is out of the question in the pres
ent unhappy posture of affairs at Washington,
notwithstanding the fact that hundreds of me
morials are before Congress, earnestly praying
for a modification of the law as it now stands on
the statute book, from manufacturers groaning
under its heavy burdens. And he must be an
ignorant man, or one that is wilfully blind, who
crnnot see and admit these oppressions. It is
not Pennsylvania or the iron interests atone that
appeal for relief, but kasaachusetts, Noir
Hemp Shire, Connecticut and other States are
daily sending up remonstrances against the law
as it is. But their prayers and remdastrances
are all in vain. The Ways and Means commit•
tee have especially refused to act Upon the suh
ject. It has taken them seven months to get
the Appropriation Bills into the House, and
they seem to think they have done wonders in
bringing them forward at the very close of the
fiscal year.
As we have often before remarked, this is a
government for negroes, and negro. only. The
wants or remonstrances of iehtre men are not to
be listened to, so long as it is in order to talk
about slavery. This Congress legislates for
Africa, not for the United States. Why not ad
journ at once, then, to Timbuctoo, or Morocco,
or better yet, to the great Desert of Sahara, to
look after the "equilibriums," the "Wilinots,"
and the "peculiar institutions" there, instead of
sitting at Washington, wasting month after
month doing nothing, or worse than nothing !
DROWNED.-We learn from the Lewistown
Gazette, that Wtn. Henry Langsdorf, aged about
ten years, was drowned in the canal below that
place on Tuesday evening last. He was the
son of Henry Langsdorf, of Lewistown. It is
supposed that he accidentally fell in, and the
water being deep, he was unable to get out.
Awrivr..—A diabolical attempt to fire a rail
road bridge across the canal, this side of the
great Susquehanna bridge, was made one night
last week. Had it succeeded, and information
not been given to the morning train down, fright
ful results might have happened. No punisk
ment is too severe for such miscreants as those
who would be guilty of such a crime.—llarris
bn4 telegraph.
The Lewistown Gazette den#es the story set
afloat by the Telegraphic operator at Harris.
burg, that an attempt was made to fire a railroad
bridge five miles west of Lewistown. And we
join the Gazette in the denial, as we would most
likely have heard something of it here, if the
story was true.
President Tsiyitor siiisf the Vision
A great Railroad celebration took place at
Burlington, Vermont, on the 25th ult. The
half price tickets issued by the nucleus New
England Railroad companies, attracted vast
multitudes to Burlington.
President Twos having been invited to be
present, but being unable to do so, sent the fol
lowing letter, which was read :
WAsuiso•rux, June 10, 1850
D. Jr. Clarke, and others,
Committee, 4-r., Burlington, Vt.
(.4:NTLEmEN :—I have received your letter of
the sth inst., inviting me to attend a "Railroad
Jubilee," to be held in Burlington on the 25th
instant.
It would afford me the highest gratification to
be present on that interesting occasion, and to
mingle my congratulations with those of the cit
izens of Burlington and of Vermont, at the com
pletion of the greet lines of internal communica
tion which not only bring about physical advan
tages to the town and State, but bind together
yet more firmly, that UNION, which all true pa
triots are interested to preserve, and which I am
sure Vermont would be among the last to relin
quish. But the obligations of official dirty do
not permit me to leave the seat of government
at this time, and f am' obliged, therefore, to de
cline the very courteous invitation of the
zees of Burlington, which I do with regret.
I remain, with great respect, your friend and
servant,
True Words for' True Whigs.
The following remarks are taken from the
Louisville Chronicle. They are sensible words
—words of truth and soberness—and although
originally intended for the Locofoco press, a
little alteration would make them equally ap.
plicable to the Whigs :
flow To SUSTAIN Wino PA meas.—The lead
ing and in Whigs of each county and
township should take the time and trouble to go
around amongst the people and urge and impress
upon them the importance of taking their county
Eepaper. If they do not succeed upon one trial in
getting up a list, they should try again and a
gain, until they do succeed. This is the way to
do it, and not put it upon the poor and uninflu
nbal. The leaders slionftl do it: It is their
uty to do it. When the rewards and honors of
party turn up, they are the men to get them,
and they should be willing to share the lalors
as well as the honors of success. If this were
done honestly and faithfully, the Whig papers
would all. nourish, and principles wotild grow in
proportion to the extension of (he circulation of
the papers.
Huntingdon Co. Is. Blair Co.
At the last term of oiir court a suit between
Huntingdon county and Blair county was tried.
The suit was instituted by Huntingdon county
to recover from Blair county the contract price
paid by the former :'or the erection of two Brid
ges within the limits of the latter. The facts
were as follows In October 1845, Huntingdon
county contracted for the building of these brid
ges, to be fmished in October 1846. ()lithe 24th
of February 1816, the county of Blair was erect
ed out of parts of Huntingdon and Bedford, and
by the law creating the county, it was provided
“That an unfinished proceedings respecting
floods and Bridges lying entirely within said
county of Blair, shall be certified by the clerk
of the Court of Quarter Sessions where the soiree
may be pending, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of said county of Blair, who shall prOceed
therein as if the same had originated in said
court. It was likewise provided that the money
arising from arrears of county takes assessed
within the limits of the county of Blair, subse
quently to the Ist Nov. ISIS, should be paid in
to the respective treasuries of Huntingdon and
Bedford, for the use of the comity of Blair.—
The cause turned on the construction of the Act
of Assembly, and his Honor, J udge Black, do
cited the law to be With the defendant county,
and instructed the pry to teturn verdict ac
cordingly:
The eum clainfed by Huntingdon county, and
defeated by this decision, was lipwards of two
thousand dollars. J. G. Miles for Plaintiff. S.
S. Blair for Defendants.
The cause, we understand, will be carried to
the Supreme Court by Huntingdon cOutity.—
lloilidapbnrs Itrginer,
SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT.-A MASS meeting
has been called in Rochester, New York, to
sustain the policy of President Taylor with re
gard to California and New Mexico. Similar
demonstrations appear on all sides at the North.
The free States are united and enthusiastic in
their approval of the enlightened and liberal
policy of the Administration.
To the 'Whigs of Pennsylvania.
in pursuance of the Resolution of the Whig
State Convention, which lately assembled at
Philadelphia, I have appointed the' folroiving
gate Committee for the ensuing year. The an
•nduncement has been delayed by my continued
and necessary absetite. _
DANIEL. M. SMYSER,
Late President of the Convention
July 1, 160.
Henry M. Fuller, of Lucerne, Chairman .
R. Rundle Smith, of Philadelphia city.
Joseph R. Flanigan, ,s "
Samuel M . cMenaniy, county.
F. lnox Morton,
C: Thompson Jones, if
Wm. 11. Slinghtil, Montgomery.
Samuel B. Thomas, Cheater.
Samuel Bell, Berks.
John S. Brown, Baas.
Nathaniel El!maker ; Lancaster.
T. Taylor Worth, Lebanon.
Robison, Dauphin.
Alexander E. Brown, Northampton.
Worden M. Nestor', Wayne.
W,n. Baker,. Franklin.
Thomas F. Cochran; York:
William M. Watts, Cumberland.
Henry Johnson, Lyeorning.
James Clark, Huntingdon.
Charles B. Boroman, Columbia.
Sherman D. Phelps ; Wyoming.
George Cress, Tioga.
Edwin C. Wilson, Venango.
D. A. Finney, Crawford.
John Allison, Beaver.
C. 0. Loomis, All, gheny.
Daniel M'Curtly, "
John Bausman, Washington.
George Meason, Fayette.
William Evans, Indisna.
Alexander M'Clure,
John C. Neville, Schuylkill.
Francis Jordan. Bedford.
MARnIEU.
In this Borough, on the 4th inst., by the Rev.
James 11. Orbison, Mr. John Balsbaeli, to Miss
Rhoda W. Taylor, of Newton Hamilton.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE LADIES
Just Received at the Elephant,
Emnuotornso Fatigue Bonnets, a beautiful
1 article.
Black and Chortlelion silk Ilfantittas.
Polka Dress Caps. Machina Drras Cops.
Jenny Lind Sacks.
u:7" Also a further supply of Levy Lewes and
Coronation Lustres,
July 9, 1850.
Public School Teachers Wanted.
TEN Teachers wonted for the public schools
in Huntingdon and Henderson townships.--
Application to be mode in writing to the subscri
ber, nr to John Reed, Jacob Miller and John
boet, Eaq're., in Huntingdon, who are a commit
tee appointed by the Board of Directors for the
purpose of examining the abilities and qualifies.
tions of Teachers, on or before the 15th day of
August next.
Schools to commence on the let Monday of
September, 1850.
July 9. e D. BUOY, Seery.
ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY
AND
Qaa , t3I.s.—CCE)EI- a
WIIERE Stoves, Ploughs, Castings, Spout
ing,& ~ can be bought cheaper thaii at
any other place.
July 9, 1850. ROBERT GRA I S.
I 4 g
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague:lnter
-mittent&Remiftent Fevers &
all the various forms of
z=; - -- DiseaSes
SPE - EDIGY - &
- C U R ED •
' good's Tuba Cbcilat
This excellent compound, which never foils in'
the cure of Fever and Ague, is for sale by the'
proprietor's agents. T. ROAD & Sea, Hunting
don; L. G. KESSLKR, Mill Creek, J. H. STEI NMI
Waterstreet.
py- WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH ME,
Doctor ? What is the cause of this sallow com
plexion, jaundiced aye, depression of spir;ts, pain
in the side and shoulder, weariness of body, bit
ter taste in the mouth ? Such is the inquiry,
and such the symptoms of many a sufferer. It
is the liver which is affected,and the Cholagogue
is the remedy, always successful in curing it.—
Try lt,.and judge for yourselves. For sale by
theabovenamed agents.
Ire' BETTER DIE TIIAN LIVE, IF I AM TO,
be tortured from day to day with this horrible'
Ague, exclaims the poor sufferer whose life has
become a burden to him, from the racking par.
oxysms °fen intermittent. and whose confidence
in human aid is destroyed by the Whim of rem
edies to produce the promised relief. Such has
been the situation of thousands who are now re
joicing in all the blessings of health from the
use of Dr. fiegoeti'a Indian Cholagogue. In no
instance does it foil to effect a speedy and per. manent cure. Foreale by above named agents.
"How few who think aright among the thinking
few ;
How many never think,but only think they do."
Otr VIE SENTIMENT IMPLIED IN TOE
shove exclamation, is on no subject more fully
exemplified than on that of health. But few
give it a single thought, and fewer stilt react
upon it with the observation and good settee
which matters of minor cohaegOetice receive.--
As observation teaches the fact that Dr. Osgood's
India Cholagogue is a never failing remedy in
Fever and Ague, good sense would surelY indi
cate Its prompt end immediate use. For gale by
the above named agents.
July 9, 1850.
Lia GSb •Zr ea 11
HW. SMITH has removed his Hook and
, Stationary stole and Express Office to the
room formerly occupied by Wm. & B. E. M'-
Mtirtrie, as a store, nearly opposite M'Kinney's
Hotel. Niu position is now more central, and
he invites all waniing any thing in his line waive
him a call. [July 2, 1950,
FRANCISCUS'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
wilvzsTowN,
'CIDRIU;'22C:C73I:IIEI 8
T RESPECTFULLY invite all persons deal
I
ing in or using Hardware, &c., to my large
; and well flirted stock, which will be sold for
'cash at lowest prices. F. G. Frandsen,
Countrymerchants are informed, assorted bills
of Hardware may be bought, for CORI, at Phila
delphia prices. tome and see.
F. G. Francisco,
Beatty'a Rose. Utititlerhill's, and the mitt(
celebrated English Edge Tool Manufacturera'
good always on hand nt F. G. Froneirctra',
American Saws of all kintls. Panel &
Cross cut, Mill, 6, 6 a 7 ft. Hoe & Co's circu
lar, from 14 to 30 inch, Teneting, at
F. G. P;oneisens's. -
' GO KEGS OF NAILS, Spikes and Brads, at
. $1,25. 55 Kegs of Pnre White Lead, at $2,00'
per keg. 40 gallons Flaxseed Oil at $l,OO per
Gallon, at F. G. Fratteisets,'s.
43 BOX ..S WiritOW GLASS, all sixes,'
assorted qualities, tit F. Gi Franet3eus'a.
Builders of heirses . Will find the latest styles
of LOCKS, LATCHES, Iseq - of.atiperiorintli:
ty and finish, at F. G. Francisira'a.
Boxes Tin Plates, Iron Wire, Block Tin;
I'ig Lead, &c., at F. G. Francisetts's.
Mousehole Anvils, from 100 to 200 lbs.—.
Tower Vices, from 30 to 150 lbs., at
F. G. P;ancisrus'3
CaSi Steel.-Sanderson, ttro'.. & Co. Shear
Spring, Country, and English, at lowest price.,
at Francisena'a.
SLEDGE itoci.ns, 10 to 25 lbs., at
F. G. Francisru, , ,..
COPPER KETTLES, 8 to 20 gallons—
IRON 44
BRA SS at
P. G. Franeigrum's.
PLANV.; of all kintle,lower than the lowest
1. G. Francisetts'B
SAWS, CHISELS, &c.a—Spear & Jackson's,
Wade & Butcher's cross cut and panel always
on hand at F. G. Franeisrus',
Spades, Shovels, Manure Forks, Hay Forks,
from 50 cents to $l, (hest,) at _ .
- „
F, G. Feantisetts',.
Srovas, low for cash, at Franc/Jens',
LOOKING GLASSES.—From 50 eta to $4,;
usually sold at 01,00 to $5,30, the cheapest
Frames and Glass offered to the public, at
,
F. G. FrOnci.teuPs.
BROKEN HANDLES.--I will evil at aston ,
ishingly low prices, Augur, Socket chise.Fir
iner and Broad Awl Handles, D. Handle, For
long handed Shovels, Brush Handles, Jack and'
Fore Plain Handles, Saw Handles, always on'
hand at P. G. Franciacus',
Toobs, or all kinds, at
U, Fra;teiserti'J
_ -
Shoe Findings, Sole Leather, at 164 ets. nett
cash, Men's Morocco, Lining and Binding Skins
Pegs, Lasts, &r, et F. 0. F/antherts's.
S stir inc Boor nitEs, 8 pair of Crimping
Boards, ut F. G. Franciscus',.
32 pr. Black and Bright Springs, from 3 to
Plates 114 to 24 wide, at P. 0. Franciseues.
1200 yards of C initIAGE LACE, for Trim
mings, &c., at F. G. Franciscus's.
Brass, Silver and iron Nut Patent Axles, Pla
ted Stump Joints, at F. G. Francim.'s.
lllDES.Enamelled, chaise, plain, p:, tont
leather, &c. at F. G. Franci.try4
Carriage Makers' Trimmings, and Material
of all kinds, at F. G. Franeiseufs.
22 sett Mahogany Veneers, Butt & Comm,'
Bed Screws 6,6 i, 7 a in. long. Bed cantors, at
F. G. Franciseui's.
27 Gun and Rifle Barrels, castings, tubes
&c. at P. G. Franciacas'a.
Coach and cabinet Varnish, Glue, Paint and
Varnish Brushes always on hand at
F. G. Franciscua's.
5O lbs. Sheet Zink, and 100 pound.
Block do. at P. G. Franciseur's.
Shoe Thread, Boot Lacers, Kitt Files, Shoe
Hammers, Pincers, 0 to 5, all kinds of Boot and
Shoe Kitt for men and ladies wear, at
• F. G. FRANCISCUS S.
Ilouse-keeping articles, of all kinds, constant
ly on hand, at F. G. FBANCISCCS'S.
moN„—All sizes, round and oval. Tire
Iron, from 1 to 4 inches broad, at
F. G. FRANCISCCS'S.
Down, Myndersee & Co's. cent iron revolving.
well and cylinder PUMPS. An assortment of
these highly celebrated and cheap pumps daily
expected. All information in regard to rapaci
ty and sefvice Or these pitmps will be given by
F. G. FKANCISCUS,
Sole Agent for Mifflin county.
Honlie Bells, from 20 to 60 lbs., for farmers
use. Cow, Sheep and Hand Bells at
F. G. FRANCISCUS'S.
TO PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS.-100'
Putty. 300 lbs. Whiting, chrome Green,
chrolne Yellow, Litherage, Terra Sierra, Red
Lead, Vermillion, (English,) &c., always On•
hand at F. G. FRANCISCUS.S.
. . .
. .
10 tinter' Bailee Trees, gOO lbs. Deer's hair,
120 gross Buckles, 300 yards cotton Oinking;
200 yaids straining Webb, of
ft FRANCISCI . S . S.
. . .
Eight doi. pr. VV6bil flames, Silver and Brass'
plated. 2 dozen Prim Silver and Brass plated, at
F (1 FRANCIPCUS'S.
130 yards Plain and FiguredPaieni canvass,
50 yards Gum cloth, 15 yards Pcurl Drab cloth,
172 yards Head Lining and cnitain stun, assort
ed qualities and widths, at _
F G FRANCISCUS'.
Wagon and Buggy English Boxes, from 1 to'
6t, at F tJ FRANCISCCS'.
Pots, Kettles, Frying Pans, &c. at F G FRAN.
CISCUS'.
Camphene, Etherial Oil, and Lard Lamps,
Wicks, Shades, chimneys, globes, &c. at
r FRANCIS .. C . III'M
Lewistown, Juiy 2, 1850.-Im.
DENTISTRY,
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c. kc,
B. M, GILDEA,
Win attend fu all operations iN
fai ss . a . DENTIS TRY.m"rimg
from
on°
such frogging;
to a full sot of Artificial rtr ieneth
Also Clocks, Watchos, Jewelry, Maelo.l l
Boxes,•&e. neatly I °Faired and warranted.
cO"Otrice el the residence of Mr. ‘Vright, PE
THRSBUIIG, Huntingdon county.
N. 8.--Mr. G. will visit the residence of any
person, If requested.
Mouths examined and opinions given free of
charge.
Petersburg, July 2. 1850.-Im.--pd.
NOTICE
hereby given that I have purchased at Con-
I stable's sale, the following articles, to wit,
One Grey Horse, 1 two horse wagon, 2 sett of
harness, 1 sorrel Mare, 1 River Flat, and 1 Log
Chain, and that I have loaned the same to Jo
seph Mapes. J. F. COITERELL."
June IP , 1850.-3 t.