The New -;York Tragedy. Never, peritapl; has a more diabolical, wilful And deliberate uturderleen perpetrated than the one we are about to record, which occurred at two o'clock diis morning, Nov. 16th, at the honor No: 51, bey street, occupied by a MOO named Charles Muria Roseau and his loudly, who have lived there but p short time. During their sojourn at that place, they have oceasionnally been visited by one of their countrymen named Henry Carnal, who of late had ascertained that his friends had ascertained that his friends had nearly $250 in ready money laid away Gar future use, which it seems be had detorminedm use desperate means if necessary to obtain. Last evening, shortly before 9 o'clock, Carnal arrited from Newark; New Jersey, and beingpoor and havlag in view the money in question, he ar plied to his benefactors fbr supper and et night's lodging. The elder Roseau, objected to his stay ing all night, but his two sons, Louis and Charles, consinvii, and said that Carnal might sleep in the room with them, awl 'for ihat ',impose lend a niat tess on the floor on which he was to sleep. All thing' beiugxeady, the two brothers above men' tionedmid , the murderer entered at about halfpast nine o'clock, all of whom lay quietly until 3 o'clock this morning, when Carnal cautiously arose, took from lip private pocket a huge dirk knife, and stabbed Louis in the abdomen, inflicting an anftd wound, through which the abdomen protruded In an ilftiklY. ",1 (,) : The cries of thewoiinded man aroused biz brother , struck in the neck and, aide with the weapon, through which wounds the blood flovißift torrents. The father and a youn ger son, who W t ere steeping in another room,- heard cries for assistance, when the former jumped out of bed, seized a bundle of knives and spoons, which were tied together, and went to the room of his sons. Immediately on entering width, he clone in contact with the fiend Carnal, who stabbed initial the neck, severing the jugular vein. The three wounded persons then fled to the street, and gave the alarm, after which the old gentleman fainted from the loss of blood, sank on the pavement, whffik, Ih'is few moments, he was found by officer McCullough gorfectly dead, his head supported in the lap i's?dtio l 6f His ions, while over his deadbody stood tbe &liaison, whose affection for their mur dered parent, not withstanding their own awful condition, constrained them to not leave him alone. Dr. Monson Jones, residing at No. 148 Cham bers street; was at once called, and came promptly to the dreadful scene. He dressed the wounds of the-two young men, and renderedevery assistance in his power to aleviate their sufferings. Ile thinks their recovery next to an impossibility. After every thing possible was douo for the sufferers, they with their lamented parent, were conveyed to the and Ward Station Ilouse, when Captain Ilopking made every exertion to 'Sid the sufferers. The awful wretch who perpetrated the crime, was not discovered until daylight, when he was found, and arrested by the above maned officer, iu the rear yard of Mr.'Androws, No. 47 Dey street. The Coroner's. Inquest, after a long examina tion, rendered the following verdict after which the prisoner was remOved to . tlm Tombs— " That the deceased, Charles Marie Roseau, came to his death by wounds inflicted with a knife white in the hands of Henry Carnal, on the mor ning of the 16th November, 1890.", SAent Induenbe It is the babbling spring which flows ge,Stl: /he little rivulet which runs along, day and night, by the farm house, that is useful, rather than the swollen flood or warring cataract. Niagara excites our wonder and we stand amazed at the power end greatness of (led there as ho "poured it front , the hollow of his band." But one Niagara is e neugh for the continent, or the world, while the some world requires thousands and tens of thou sands of silver fountains and gentle flowing rivu lets, thaf water every farm and meadow, and ev_ on garden, and that shall flow on every day, and every night, with their gentle, quiet beauty. So With the acts of our lives. It is not by great deeds, like those of the martyrs, that good is to be done; it is by the daily and (inlet virtues of life—tire Christian temper, the meek forbearance, the spirit of forgiveness, in the husband, tl7O wife, the fa ther, the mother, the brother, the sister, the Mend, the neighbor, that good is to be done. Remedy for Scarlet Fever. • The folloWing prescription for scarlet' fever we find going the rounds of the papers as the mode of newt:Went resorted to by Dr. Schneenum, physi cian to the king of Hanover, and strongly recoils mendedkDr. X.indsley of Washington city. It is exceedingly simple if it is only as efficacious : TRE*TMENT OF SCARLET FEVER BT NENE Tionr.—Froist.the first day of the illness, and as soon as we arc certain of its nature, the patient must he rubbed morning and evening over the whole body with a /mice of bacon, in such a man ner that, with the exception of the head, a cover ing of fist If every where applied. In order to make this robbing in somewhat easier, it is beat to take a, peice of bacon the size of the hand choo sing a par; still armed with the rind, that we may have a firm grasp. On the soft side of this peke slits are to bo mastic, in order to allow the oozing ont of the fist: The rubbing must be thoroughly performed, and not too gitteitt.V, in order , that the skin may be regularly eatnrated with the fat. The beneficial results of the application are soon obvi ous ; , with a rapidity bordering 'on magic, all even the most painful, symptoms of the disease arc al layed, quiet, sleep, good humor, appetite return, and there remains only the impatience of the sick room. Advtee to husbands. Let your homes be provided with such comforts as piety, Pickles,pouitoes, pots and kettles, brush es, lirounis, benevolence, bread, charity, cheeze, crackers, Midi, Hour, affection, dineerity, onions, intemity, Vinegar end wisdom. Dave these al '* vs on baud, and tepoiness will be with you: Don't drink anything intottleating—eat moderate ly—go ab . ouebnsiness after, breakfast—lounge a little after dinner chatafter tea—and kiss after ~,,,,,yonogz,, and all 'the joy, and' peace, and bliss the-earth can afford shall be yours, till :the ,gave closes over voit; and your spirits are borne to a brighter and happier world. P. S.--Don't 'forget to hen patron to . the "Huntiqgclon,Joqmal." Vino OA NET I—Govenor QUITMAN Bays, unless the Lagislaiure sustains his disunion efforts he vitt resign. The Canton(bliss.) Courier calls that a "dreadful punishment," end begs him to resign in advance, in order to he spared the mortification of eating his own word,. Two weeks Later from California. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. 'hie steamer Crescent City, Capt. Stoddart, from Chagres with dates from San Francisco to the 16th of October, arrived here, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock. She brings 350 passengers $1,100,000, in gold dust on freight, and a half million in fhe' bands of passengers. The steamer Caroline arrived at Panama with $1,500;000 in gold; the Columbus left San Fran riFeO with $500,000. The Aulviccs from Panama state that a reroln tion lid been attempted there, but was suppressed. Dr. Keller, of Canada notoriety, was arrested. The health on the Isthmus was good. No pas sengets were in waiting, and steamers were beg ging for freight and passengers. The cholera was raging so terribly at Port Rey al on the outward passage of the Crescent City, that Capt. Stoddard demed it prudent not to call there on his return. The news of the adtnission of California had been received with universal satisfaction through out the State. A report prevailed a few days before the steam er sailed, that the cholera had broken out in Sun Francisco. This however, Iva are glad to announce, is positively contradicted by the city papers. The people are leaving San Francisco as fast as they can get away on their return to the United States. Frost TIIE MINES.—The intelligence from the • mines is of a mixed description. Wherever the streams have been dammed, a plentifid yield of gold hue been the result. But several of the dams having recently given way, in consequence of the rising of the waters, the labor.of months has thus been rendered fruitless. Gold, bearing quartz, continues to be discovered and this, in the end, will form the great resources of the miners, when thE surface of gold fails. DISTRESSING ACCOUNTS OF TILE OVERLAND EMIORANTS.-The news from the overland emi grants is most distressing. It was estimated that at ►cast twenty thousttad persons were beyond the desert, journeying to California a large portion of whom were entirely destitute of provisions. The cholera had broken out among them, and was car rying them off with fearful rapidity. 'rho accounts of the sufferings of these people fill the papers with narratives of the most painful descriptions. The expediency of making a requisition upon the Collector of the port of San Francisco, for an advance of one hundred thousand dollars, has been suggested, and it is probable that the citizens will resort to that means of alleviating the terrible dis tresses of which the accounts reach us day by day- The resources of private benevolence are exhaus ted, and it is but right that the government should afford assistance. MARRIED. On the 18th inst., in Philadelphia, by Rev. 0. Douglass, Wit. It. MT.', Esq., Junior Editor of the Lewistown True Democrat, to Miss ANNA MAMA WOODHULL, of Princeton, N. J. "Better late than never," friend Mac. For our part, we tad given you up long ago for a confirm ed bachelor. However, as you have so agreeably disappointed us, here's our tikr with all the cont. plimcnts usual on such interesting occasions. 1)1E1X On the 10th inst., in Bellefonte, ROLAND Cult- TIN, Egg. in his 84th year. Mr. C. was a native of Ireland, but was educated at Paris. He settled at 111ilesburg, in Centre county, at an early day, and was the first person who run an ark down the Bald Eagle Creek. Ile removed to Bellefonte in 1800, where he pursued a successful career as a merchant, and lilted several county offices. About 1812 he established the Eagle rem Works, which is still in operation. In Henderson township, on the 20th inst., DEN , TIC ALDER; youngest son of Dennis and Mary Buoy, aghd 3 months and 15 any,. MONEY MATTEiii: Philadelphia Bates of Discount. CORRECTED WEEKLY, Philakipilla Banks • • par Lebanon, Ilttsburg, pu Chambersburg, Germantown ..... •• pa Gettysburg, • • • Chester County, ••• • p Middleton, •• • • Delaware Comity, • • •pa Owlish', Montgomery Co., •.• • Harrisburg. •• • Northumberland •,• • p Honesdale,• •• • Col. Bridge Co., •• • • par Wyoming • • Beetling p Eric Bank,• •, • . . Lancas'icr, par Waynesburg, I; Doylestown par Schuylkill Haven, • • •par Easton par West Branch In* Bucks eounty, par Relief Notes V ille par ~ ~ par ' Brownsvi.. •• new issue • Pottsville • • • • Stato Scrip, Washington, • ilPittsburg City Scrip • York,' • • • Aneglreny City, 20 DanviUe. • • •• • • • • • •pallAttegheny Connty,• • • 20 THE MA ithrr*. Nov. 24, 1850. The Flour market continues quiet; 1,000 bar rels good Western sold for shipment at $4,84 per barrel, but there is very little inquiry. l'he sales to the city dealers and bakers are limited at yes terday's quotations. The market continues bare of Rue Flour. Corn Meal is held more We quote at $2,8l per bbl. Gists.-ThelleiLand for Wheat is less active, Sales of Red at $1,06, and White at $1,13 per bid. Rye is ix demand, and 'further sales of Penn's. have been made at 85 cents. Corn is in fair re quest; sales of Old Yellow st 66 cents; now ran ges from 55 to 58 cents, according to dryness.— Oats are in better demand ; a cargo of gontlieni sold at 38 cents per bushel, which is an improve ment. Whisker is less firm; saks of 200 Ws. at 291 cts. and Itlids. at 24 cts. NEW ADVEINTISEMENTA. MBE LADIES are respectfully invited to examine the new and splendid assortment of DRESS GOODS, now offered for sale at the Bridgeport Store, by Nor. 26.--4t* SPEER & IRONS. 1J 1q BOOTS AND SHOES, compri aingewery description, for either Ladies , or Gentlemen's wear, now opening and for sale cheap for cash or country prteltim at the Bridgeport Store. SPEER & IRONS, Nov. 26.-2 t. Jenny Lind Concert Scarfs, Shawls, and indeed every article of souboutble Goods for Ladies' wear, fur sale by Nov, 26--2 t. STEER & IRONS. T ANTED, exchange for goods, at essh pri‘. ces, 10,000 lbs. RAGS, 2,000 bush. RYE, 10,000 lbs. BUTTER, 1,000 bushels CORN.— Emp oy. ire 96-21. of t.;I'EER & IBC/n.4. :g PUBLIC BALE. VALUABLE REAL ESTA. THE subserraer will offer for sale, 1 the 21st of Decanter, at 10 o'clock, LOT OF GROUND, situated in SF Morris township, Huntingdon county, erected two excellent DWELLING . the one being a new two story STONE the other a one and a half story frame' Any person wishing to examine the pr do so by calling on Robert Kinkead, resides on the prernisen; An indisputable ti ,will be given sale made known on 4y of salt by JAS. M. Kr Nov. 26, 1850. STRAYS.—Came to the residence of the sub scriber, about the Ist of October, a BRINDLE HEIFFER, n BRINDLE STEER, and BLACK STEER, with , a white forehead, . supposed to be about a year and a half old. They are about one age, with a piece oti the left ear, and a slit in the right car. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take them I away, . otherwise they will be disposed of accord ing to law. GEORGE A. HEATON. Nov. 26, 1850. SHERIFF'S NOTICE. In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Hunting don county. Writ de Partition de Facienda. ABRAUAM CRXSSWELL HAnDmAN Pittrara, THE said Hardman Philips, and all ether per. sons interested, are hereby notified, that, in pursuance of a writ de partitione facienda, issu ed out of the said Court, end to me directed, I will on WEDNESDAY, the Barclay of January next. take with me twelve free, honest, and lawful men of my bailiwick, upon that certain tract of land situate in West township, in the said coun ty, "bounded by Shaver's creek, and lands now or late of John Crawford, Jacob Neff, Benjamin Brubaker, J. Neff, and the Frankstown branch of the Juniata river, surveyed on a warrant granted to Samuel Anderson, bearing date the 9th April, 178.1, and then and there, as in the said writ commanded, the said tract of land with the appurtenances ; having respect to the true, value thereof, into two equal parts cause to be parted and divided, and one equal part of the said tract of land, (the whole into two equal parts to be parted and dividedl onto the said Abraham Cresswell, and the remaining one e qual part of the said tract of land, (the whole into two equal parts to be parted and divided) unto the said Hardman Philips, to be held by them in severalty, will then and there be as signed and delivered according to the command of the said writ, and the laws of this Common• wealth. WM. B. ZEIGLER, Sheriff. Nov. 26, 1850.-6 t. MILL AND FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber will sell, at private sale, the MERCHANT MILL AND FARM now oc cupied by Samuel Hockenberry, in Wells town ship, Fulton (formerly Bedford) county. The MILL was erected only a few years ago ; has three run of stones, a twenty foot over shot water. wheel, and has all the modem improvements. The whole of the machinery being in complete order. We FARM consists of 90 Acres, about one half of which is cleared and in cultivation. As the undersigned resides at a distance from this property, and his engagements will not admit of his giving it proper attention, he will sell it at A BARGAIN, and make the payments easy—say one-fourth or one-third in hand, and the balance in from six to ten annual payments. Possession given on the Ist of April next. For further particulars call on the suhscriber in Mercersburg, Franklin county; G. W. B. Sipe, near the premises, or Win. Dorris, Nary., Hunt ingdon. JAMES G. CARSON. Mercersburg, Nov. 19, 1850. • Cr "Centre Democrat" insert Until first of January, 1851, and charge this office. • NEFF & MILLER ALWAYS AHEAD! rrHE great amount of WATCHES, CLOCKS., I J. JEWELRY, anti Fancy Articles, sold daily. at NEFF & lkin.thaes, is the hest evidence that they sell the most fashionable, best and cheapest in Huntingdon, and that the principle of dealing with all upon fair terms, gives satisfaction. air They are THIS DAY opening the Lar gest and Best Assortment of IVATcti no and JEWNLItY, &e., ever brought to Hunting- don. Call and fie therm They Znlyask a small advance on Cat for goodS, and not two prices, as at other places. er All goods sold WXIMANTED TD BR AS . 111, PRESENTED. Dun% kcgct the cheap corner. Not. 5, 1850. NEFF & MiLLER. HUNTINGDON MARBLE WORKS. - • rpllt subscriber has just returned from the city, I where he purchased a huge and well assorted lot of MARBLE, which he offers to the citizens of Huntingdon and adjoining counties, at prices which cannot fail to suit all who may want either MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAD .A.ND FOOT STONES, or any work usually dorm in an estab lishment of this kind. Persons wishing any work in his line, would do well to give the subscriber . a cull, as he is determined not to be outdone by anv other establishment, either in material or work manship, on the Juniata. . . 1/ Shop near the upper end of Main street, nearly opposite the Presbyterian clutch, R. G. STEWART. . 1850.-31 n.. Nov. 10, GREAT Improvement in Dognerreetypeing VAN LOAN & CO., No. 118, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Lupo, by recent discoveries in their art, enabled themselves to take pictures at i all times, with great certainty—as well in stormy as clear weather—which arc justly pronounced bj . artists and scietifie men, UNRIVALLED, for depth of tone and softness of light and shade. By working themselms,,they not only produce pictures whirl' am GOOD AND CHF:AP !! but by far the best mid cheapest which can be produced at any other establislmient. Their charge for pictures itt hand some improved cases, range from ONE DOLLAR to three dollars, depending on the size of the pic ture, being scarcely one-half the prices charged at other establishments, for pictures Of total 'sift— hut of inferior quality. Their Gattatt OF POR tßArre, consistkg of some hundreds, embraces a collection of DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS worthy the attention of 'Miters to their roof which are OPEN AT ALL TIMES. The collection which they had dot exhibition' of the Franklin Institute ) was constant• ly Surrounded by dense cror were loud in thew praise of To guard against every , they guarantee every picture terials, and unless it is emir customer, NO CHARGE I; When visiting the ci whether you wish a Daguer admission is free, and you yoitr Visit. Don't forget the street, a few doors below Poo Philadelpliiu,Nev. le, 14, DARE AND Et QCOTT'S CHEAP WAI ELRY aro going off tat at which he sells. Ills st well selected, and people fit call with him before tasking ;coy. 12, 1850, PEIGHTAL & BOGGS, HAVE just received another tremendons'ad dition to their previous heavy stock. They have everything now that is required tosuit the wants of this community. - - _ . Splendid Excelsior De Lains, at 12t cts. per yard. Superb Paraniatta Clothe, at 62i cts. Unequalled Brocades, at all prices. Rich Irish poplins, at .56 and 75 cts. Calicoes, from 3 to 12t cts. French Oiled Ginghams, at l2i et. Damask de Leine, richly figured, at 25 eta. Real Conestoga Sheetings, 9t cts. Oriental and Bay . State Shawls, at all prices. Heavy Yard wide Muslins, at 6 and 8 eta. Real "Jane Lind , Cloths,' at 121. Satinetts, at 37,50, 62 and 75 eta. Tweeds at 25, 31 and 37 eta. Hardware, Queensware, Roots Si., Shoes, Paints, Drugs and Dye Stuffs, at their for Mer low prices. Indeed, everything can be had at thin popular Bazar, 25 per cent. lower than else where, and all that is required to convince the community that the , 4, Y.LEPHANT" is the place for cheap and good goods, is for them to call, when an examination will satisfy them that money can be saved by patronizing this es tablishment. Nov. 5, 1860. WESTERN LAND AGENCY. A (.2.% NIPBELL, Land Agent at Lasalle, ll linois,, has openedageneral Laud Agency fur, Middle and Northern Illinois, and Southern WiS 7 cousin, where he will attend to the parchase, and sale of Improved and Unimproved Lands,liayment of Taxes, Location of Mexican Land Warrants, pinking selections for those who nosy be entitled to Bounty Lands under the late act of Congress, and generally to all business connected with a general Land Agency. Having completed arrangements whereby per sons wishing to procure lands in thik ffirtile and rapidly improving portion of the West, can do so at the minimum price of $1,25 per acre, without the expense and risk of travelling there, any per son who may pay to my Agent, Jetties Mar mire, at Huntingdon, the sum of two hundred diffiars; will have one quarter section (160 acres) entered in their name, (or as they may direct) for which, they will reeeivethe patent from the general Land Office at Washington city, in their name, clear of all charges. According to existing laws those lands are not tax able for 5 years from the date of the entry. Sat isfuetory security will be given for all performances on my part, and for the refunding of the amount of the purchase, with 6 per cent:, at the expiration of five years ' to any person who may then be dis satisfied with the location. The canal from Chicago to Lasalle, at the head of Steam-boat Navigation on the Illinois River, the leailroad from Chicago to Galena, which is now in process of construction, and the Railroad from Chicago to Rock Island, on the Mississippi river, now completed. to Aurora, souse .30 miles west of Chicago, will OW through this country from East to \Vest, and the great Central Raiiroaul front Galena to the mouth of the Obiu river, pass es through it from North to South, for the con struction of which the late Congress appropriated a large amount of land, thereby securing, beyond doubt, its speedy completion ; and there isilo doubt in the mind ',fluty person well informed upon the subject, but Chicago will be connected with all the Atlantic Cities by Railroad, in the course of from two to four years front this time, thereby enabling tiunilies to emigrate to this country in the short space of from three to four days, from any portion of the 'East, without the risk of travelling by steam boat. Persons wishing to procure dhsirable homes for themselves and families, will do well to make application soon, as the amount of priblic lands is lifeired, and is being taken up tepidly by actual settlers. Any information lesircil, cnn be obtained from is.tAc Palmy, Esq., linntingilon, In. 10ES9I.ER & BROTIIER, Mill Creek,,Hnufingdon County, l'a. 'Aim:rum & Donsual, Huntingdon, Pa. , , S. S. I LAIR, EMI., ilolliditysGrg, Pa. Cvi • Letters Connected with the business may be addressed to CANUILELL, Peru 1. O. La salle Co., Oct. 29,"1650.-3m. Valilable Properly at Private Sale. MBE subscriber will sell his farm at.private sale, situated in Kishacoquillas valley, about three miles west of Allenville, adjoining lands of C. tt Daniel Yoder, Samuel King and others, containing 142 acres, about 123 acres of, which is cleared, and in a good state of cultivation. - - The remainder is well timbered. The improve, ments are a large two story Stone Rouse, good Log Barn, good Spring at the door, good Spring House, and all other necessary mit- buildings.— A first rate Apple Orchard of choice fruit, and only six miles from the Pa. Canal and Central Railroad. This farM is laid Mt in fifteen fields, With running water in every fieldoind a running stream through the barn yard. This farm will be sold reasonable, as the subscriber is desirous of emigrating to the west: JACOB MUSSER, Valuable Property, at. Private 'Sale. FARMS AND TIMBER LAND. 1 cil: subscriber offers nt *irate sole, the foi lowing described ',linable Minns and Timber Laud, situated in Kishaeoquillas Valley, Mifflin county, Pu., one of the richest Agricuititral valleys in the State of Pennsylvania. No. 1, contains 120 Acres of first rate Limestone' land, in good state of eddy:idiom with a Brick House, Vrante Barn, and other buildings thereon erected. No. 2, contains S 2 Acres, with a House, Barn and - Saw Mill therconierected. A beautiful Orchard of fruit trees, and a never failing well Of water at the door. No. 3, contains 240 Acres, with House, Burn, and two tenant Houses thereon erected.— and the rest well timbered. beatttifnl' and valuable LAND. ' t 4 property will•he sold whole lusere.! Fur further portico subscriber, ut ited in tin FRANCISCUS'S ADVERTISEMENTS. A T the lowest prices for mili.—Pure White Lead .2 - 1- at s2.per keg. _Flaxseed (hint $1 per gaL— Spirits of Turpentine at 50 ens. per gal. Putty at ets. per pound. Whiting at 3 ens, per pound. Latharge at 10 Cts. per lb. '7 lattez Windsor GLASS, front Balo to 28a 30, assorted qualities. 8 dozen Point Brushes and Sash Tools. 100 lbs. GLUE, . 100 lbs. Red Lend,. 50 " Chrome Yellow, 100 " Venitiun lied, 50 " (keen, 25 " Terra Cena, 25 " Plain Green, 25 " Sugar of Lead, 10 " Eu. Vermillion,. 25 " Spanish Brown. With an assortment of all kinds of Paints, &c., suitable fur fainters, Housebuilders, 4c., which are warranted of good quality, :dant, on baud at FRAN(TSCI:S'S. Lewistown, Nov. 3, 1850. Vernon Air-tight Cooking Stoves. uT E have just received three sizes of these high 1V lv celebrated Premium Cooking Stoves; patt &lVA in 1850, which is considered by all to be in valuable in its economy of fuel, and can do so ranch work'its the largest sized Hathaway Stove, at the• low price of $l6 to $25, with Kitchen Companion , complete, with Tin an Hollow-ware, at $l6 ; Norton't,Mineria Stove at $l5 a $18; Not. 2 a 3 Air-tight parlor Stoves at $5, $6. a sfi,so, the handsomest pattern in Use.. Cast Iron Stoves, $9 to $10; 7; 9 a 10 plate , Stoves, $3,50 to $lO. • As we wish to close out our, stuck .of Stoves, we will sell, tSr cash, bargains. • It A NCISC US. Lewistown, \ov. 5, 1850. Solar Lard Lamps. CIIURCHES, Public Buildings, &e., ran he sap plied with Solar Lard Lamps of nii• style and quality, as low as can be purchased in Philadel phia, warranted to give satistiwtion, or he rerun, ed within at reasonable time. 14 pair Lard Lamps, 111. W and fashionable styles. 8 " Hanging'" • lit 6 " • Side " " 6 " Hanging Lamps; for Camphene. • • 6 -" 2 dozen'tampa for burning Fluid, with an as sortment of Chimneys, Shades & Fixture:, Globes ! Wicks, •&e. at FRANCISCUS'S. Lewistown, Non". 5, 1850. Leather and Shoe Finding Store. :I it ;111!av4 ollatl a leaidveassot !.,lolii ( t ocwiii l ig 4 d Lining Skins, hip, Upper, Sole,Bmuchundcoun try Calf Skins, Pegs, Shoe liitt, &e. to be sold lower than the lowest, by Noy. 6,1850. I,I2ANCISCUS. A Mow], beautiful Its To sortmmit of Ten and Mc Cutlery—the niost beautiful over otlhrei hero—liallard's Ivory handle setts of 51 pieces .Ivory do.; Desert knives, a new and good article low for cash, nt Nov. 5, 1850, ROCK and Sporting Powder, Safet y Fuse fur Wasting, at. Nov. 5, 1850, I RON of various sizes, at 3 and ets. per lb. at, Nov 5. F. G. Fith.Nviscurs's. GLASS! GLASS!! GLASS!!! of all sizes at lowest cash prices, by NAILS; Brads, tiliihes, at $4,25, :tad perhaps a little lower, fur cash, at TIN, Block, ditto, Srielter, Zinc, Rivets, Iroi Wire, from 6 to 23 3 -always on hand, at • Nov. 5, 1850. • • F. Li. FRANcisomea. IANIPIIENI , on, and I3uniinK Floid, of bola quality, always for sale, pure nod fresh, by Nov. 5. F. 0. FRANIIINCT.S. 200 Packages Saddlery, at reduced prices.- 100 packages Conch Witre. The large: ,• assortment of'diese goods almlcs on Land. Nov. .5. • F. iI. FeAsutserg: Tills flourishing institution is situated in Tus carora Valley; Juniata roomy, Pa., eight miles south-west of Mittlintown and six Milt, from the l'erryville station on the i'enit'a. It has been in streeesstill operation for morethan twelve yenrs, and is 'believed todmi equal to any Arademy in the State in alliirding facilities to young melt for nevittiring et thorough arademittal education, either for or for college. 13e-, ing situated in a very pletisttut neighborhood in, Klte country, the pupils- are %TIM/V.l front thotm temptntiotts to idleness, dissipation and vire, which, are the bane of similar institutions in town; and, the whole surrounding vicinity will vie iv ti, any piaCC in the State fur /tea/di/it/nem, and for the high tone of pervading the community. The buildings ' recently, Intro been greatly im proved, and are large, appropriate and commodir otts, constructed according to the latest and Must approved 'motels of school architecture ; Mel are believed to combine all the eswittial requisitts ftnd the advantage and convenience of both learnerand toucher. Pupils front it distance are required to board in the Academy With the Principals ; lint* it is desired by the parents, good boarding may bo obtained in the neighborhood. REFERENCES . For liottrilin, (per week,) Wu-bin}:, (per quarter, wveks,) 1,511 For (per quarter of 11 wock,,) 1,1)0 Fur hicidentni, " 25 TERN'S OF' TUI'T'ION For Tuition in Latin, Greek, and Pdathcznaties, (Per rinarrer,) $6,00 Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, • Political Eeonotny, Book-keeping, Bet any, History, &c. . Arithmetic, Engl is runittar 4 • Geography, Heading, Writing, &e., (tier tptarter,)— • • 3,00 Light, Books and Statiortery urn found by the Pnpil,•and may be obtaitaal at the gores in the neighborhood. There are no imott charges what ever. Thu neademical year la dividedinto two SCSSiOIIS of 22 weeks catch ; and each session into two quar ters-of 11 weeks each: , fiV' One quarter muxt be raid in flconer, when ,the Pupil enters; attul all hells must be paid qtr InAre he louses ti n ,leadenni : otherwise seven per cent. on. the whole bill for the quarter will be added. No deduction for absence during tho quarter, unless caused by siekness.. The Principals have both been eoustiunly enga ged in touching,- upwards of twelve years, •asol ens furnish the very host testimonials, both of their own scholarship and ability, and also of the thoroughness, success and accuracy of their mode of teaching. They. will both give their exdusire and onciivided riUentinn to their ptipils,'and will adie be assisted by mho, competent inktreettirs; and they therefore' hope hi enjoy the confidence of the pub lic, and, to merit sidlogriv,eiberal share of it l . patronage. The Vacations occur iu April and iletober. is alsol.'rit,ite 11, in.ding I lonse belong ing to tin) Anadcuty, ut which surCral young; man may board tlti ntu I e sat tam ut hnO . the above mfrs. A(l(tress all runUut , wicatinns (post paid) to the Academia P. 0.7 h i tvin WILSON, A. M. I)AVID•LAUCHIIAN, A. B. Principals. Tuscarora Valley; Jufilitta Pa., • November 5, 1850.--It. ,AMES FLIO4ING TTRAC' ly visit the splendid re- MILLEN, say that cheapest assortment of I intown. Their stuck low rates at Which they reach of competition. N. B.—Pupils feo'tnn distant.° can always find a ready conveyance from MitHin or r drryville up to the Aendemy, by applying to any of the Mote% in either place. ;sburg Glassware jue sAx.row, CIARSAPARILLA, a fine article, for sale at ►) Marks' Confeetioeary. May 11. LEWISTOWN, PA. Paints, - 011, Glass, Patty, &c. F. G. FRANCISCUS'S. F. G. ru.tNCISCUS•S. F. G. Fit iNCISei . Nov. 5, 1850. F. G. Fit \\t'l3l;i;9'9, Nov. 5, 1850, TUSCARORA ACADEMY. TERM'S - LATE AIiD,IIIFORTAIVE, SEI ..How the burly borly'e done, 'How the bottle's lot and itee.,, -T"E "noise and conOwsion" attendant eon the election, having subsided, the public will now have time ttr visit the PEOPLE'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE, which has just been supplied with the largest, Most beatititol, and cheapest assortnient of HEADY MADE CLOTHING. ever brought, to Huntingilon consisting in Elsa of Dress and Frock Coats, Overcoats and Cloaks, Sock Coats, Paats oh/ Vests of the Intest and richest patterns. Tits remarkably LOW PRICES at which Clothittt can and will be sold at the People's Cheap Stnue, • cannot fail to attract purchoSers. *THE FANCY DEPARTMENT embraces every variety .or. Shirts; Cellars, Suspendcza, Hosiery, Caps , Umbrellas, Flannel Shirts , and Drawers Hatkerehiels, stoves, &c. &r. REGULAR usual. A large assortment of •heavitifill Cloths. Cassimeres and Vesting. ronsfaully on hand, at tha rEpri,E , s CHEAP STORM, which will 'be made op to order, at short notice, and in the very best style of workmanship. GREAT INDUCEMENTS are offered to purchasers. Those who visit SNYl,Eit'i estab lishment, and examine his Magnificent stork of Goods fur the 'Fall and Winter Trade, will ho cohvinced that it is the Interest of every who studies Economy, or who values his a poem , - once in society, to purchase his Clothing at the PcorLa's Punse.Srone. U come, come away, No longer delay, 'Tis time to prepare for the Fall. Some thick clothing bay, Fur cool wentlier is nigh, So repair to Sr: Cheap tlalt ! Good Clothing you'll find, That's just to your mind, And Clint,' as good Clothing can be., Then cone one and all; To tbe People's Cheap Hall, And purchase good ctothing of me. JACOB SNYDER Huntingdon, Oct. Ib, 18. G. 1 LATEST ARRIVAL GIEOIIGIE GWIN has just received and - opened the largeg and most splendid assort ment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever offered to the people of Huntingdon county, and is prepared to sell at such remarkably LOW PRICES'as must induce everybody'to buy. His stock has been selected with peat cafe, with a view to cheapness and good quality, awl comprises, in' Part, Cloths of all kinds, French. Belgian and Fancy cussimeres, Kentucky Jeans, Oregon and Tweed cloths, Vestings, Flannels, and Drillings, and a variety of cotton goods Tor summer wear; MouSlin de Laines,' Alpareas, French Lawns and Scarfs, Shawls and Handker chiefs, Merinos, Calicoes Of the newest styles and at low prices, Earlston, French, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams snd Batzorines, French and Irish Linens, lied Ticikings, kluslins,Skeetings, &c. Having heretofo, been honored by a large. patronage from the Ladies, he has procured 'the• most elegant assortment of Ladles' lheri4 Goods . ever brought to the interior of the State. Also .Boots, Shoes, Hats; Caps, Groceries, Queens. ware, and a great variety of goods of nil kinds. In short he is prepared to otter Grist Bargains to•those who favor him with their eustotni AU are invited to call and judge for themselves.-- It affords him pleasure to exhibit his goods at all times. El 7" All kinds of country produce taken lit exchange for goods - . Get. . ;GEO. (MIK. • "STAND FROM !Ann "r'' • . • . . F , It fear you will he crushed by the evil:104o of Fall and %winter Goods which 4, i • & W. SAXTON have just received and opened Ibr public inspection mid purchase, at their store in Huntingdon, so celebrated for -their cheapness and variety. The erowds assembling at their store daily, ate only equalled by the numbers nightly rushing for scats at a . Jenny Lind enncert I We have better and cheapen Goods than can be ;Mind at any other establish ment in the country. • If ypu don't believe Ohio assertion, "just drop in, you won't intrude,," and verify it. by examining qualities and prim,. To enumerate in detail all the articles we have for 'sale., would occupy too much space in the paper, to the exclusion of ~ miarriages,", Always so Interesting to • the fairer portion of our nu merous customers. We will mention but a few. We have For the Ia dies,. (tinit in our es teems and "first in the hearts of their country men,") Long Shawls, Thibet Shawls, Silica, French Merino, Alpacas, llonnet Ribbon, Cash mere dc Lanes, Jenny Lind' Cloth', l Ladies' and Children's Muffs, &t. &e. with every desirable article of DttESS GOODS. ' tfr The'Ladies will not forget that their do; pnrtment is etinfineitto the store on the Corner,' opposite Conte' Dote!. BOOTS AND SHOKS, .1"I S AND CAM. A splendid assortment of the above article. FRESH GRtiCCRIES.bi which we Ilave the Very best, and will sell at n very small advance on on cost. Just call undexamiun lor yufrayiv 4,3, 11AgDWAI21.1 AND quEENSWAnE,Ami a great many other aitie . l4 to numerous 'to mrntio.i, all of which will be sold low for cash or country proinco. (17" We will receive and store Grain, also, and pay the highest market pricesoind it is ad mitted by all to bathe most convenient place to unload Grain in.aud about town. J. W. SAXTON. Ilentingdon, Oct. 29, 18511. - . . MILAWOOD ACADEMY. .$1,25 19110ARDliVti SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN. Sono,: GAr, COI:116 PA. Rfv, J. F. M., awl J. .Aral/14/elf, A. M., Prineipds.. The Winter Session' will comlllellee on ihe first Wednesday of Nov,ember, 1640, to continue five months.— The course of instruction embraces all the branches necessary to`prepare young et; f either for the .higher classes in College, or Tor the stu dies of a profession, and the active 'Wiliness of life. The Academy bifld'ing is -New, con..- .Moss, and in every way adorned to the accom modation ot a large number Of 'boarders. The location is distinguished for its healthfulness, and the moral and religious character of the sur rounding community. It is easy of access, be. lag on the stage route connecting Cbambersburg with the Control Railroad, at Drake's Ferry. Tilt MS rnit SESSION. -For Orthography, Reading and Writing, $5; Arithmetic, Genre phyvGrammar, Composition, Natural Philoso phy, Astronomy, Physiology, Chemistry, fcci, $8; Mathematics, Greek and Latin language., $l2; French awl German, each ss.' 'Boarding, exclusive of fuel and light, $ I ,`.15 par NTeek.-, F9E..&r.nee, fa rther particulars, addressl JAMES Y, M'GINNES. shsd ! , Gap, (let. 15, 1850, “Music Uath Charas.” QM CPI I hie. ,itiat rceeived, at 'the •Hunthmtlort Bonk StorooVehiiiee assortment of MUSIC BOXES, VIOLIES4 ACCOIi DE ANS and GUI TARS, witbloteeeptors. .These , liistrumentware 9r , o'Peri°c quolkohnq 41.449,4, `.`coucwA sweet . sounds' [ that for up,. tlie - Oar "Like the sweet hone' nixm n Dank of violets, Stealing and giving odor:" VARIETY of articles too numerous to men. Lion for sale at Clew/mg/14.e,, Gr or p r y . 4 4 confectionary "Ifentt quarters." •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers