HE JOURNAL. l ettiler- - yz-,VA . it -t <ll% T HUNTINGDON, PA Thursday Morning, Nov. IS, 1552, A. W. BENEDICT, Eso2 l'of.rrtem. ED V. B. PALMER Is our authorized agent in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, to receive advertisements and any persons in those cities wishing to adver tise in our columns, will please call on him. Rail Road Meeting, On Thursday evening of but week, a meeting was held in the Court Honse to consider the con dition of the Broad Top Rail Road project, and to secure the adoption of the ways and means to secure the immediate organization of the Compa- ny. The lion. James tiwin, the Temp orary Treas urer, reported that there is now needel but the payment of the first instalment upon a few more shares, to be enabled to obtain letters patent.' The meeting was then ull re so,l by . William Ayers, Esq., of Danphin county, B. B. Petriken , John Scott, T. I'. Campbell, A. W. Benedict' John Williamson, and David Blair, Esqrs . And we aro happy to say that the remarks of the sev eral speakers were received with evident marks of interest and approbation, and the right spirit seemed to prevail. We speak with great confidence, when we say that the stock holders will pay up at once, and that before another month "The Broad Top Munn tain Coal and Buil Road Company." will have a place among the things that are. The right spir it in awakened and is at work, Will not the citizens of this county, in every township, come up to the work? The building of this road will add to the taxable property of this county, a million of dollars, and thus actual ly reduce the taxes of all, besides many other ad vantages which will result to the whole comma- nity. ()no hundred thousand dollars is already sub scribed, which is enough to grade the road, and the work will go on. To every good citizen, we say, come up and help us. • That sum has since been paid in. A Time for All Things. There is always, in the title of liftman affairs, an aptness in the choice of the time for the accom plishment of desired ends, which gives an energy to the means, and not only promises, but procures. ultimate success. Friends, united fur a conanon purpose, by kin dred sympathies, although they may be widely separated by space, feel, we doubt not, the power of those magnetic influences which often furnishes the evidence of spiritual presence, and it toy he, is truly the first movings of what, in the ordinary parlance of our day, are called rappings. They love to think alike, and act together. We are not often disposed to philosophize, but as our friend Sedwick, of the Telegraph, would say, we are now philosophically inclined—not a laughing philosophy, fur we feel that the last elec tion was no laughing matter. Alone in our office —no crying children—no scolding wife—no cap tious client—no political aspirant—none of these keen irritants of good nature near; too proud to beg—too honest to steal—just poor enough to he independent. We feel that we soon shall be, if we are not now, a philosopher; and sitting so alone, those two thoughts, which appear in the first two paragraphs of this article, loomed up into our men tal vision; and following each, came a long train of attendants. Could we do otherwise than to marshall the array for our readers. A time for evert thing! aye, a fitting time. Now for instance, are we poor Whigs defeated. Ours is the time of, and the time for, sorrow. It is our privilege, our duty, to be becomingly sad over the defeat of ono of the purest men of our age—one to whom our people owe a debt of gratitude, no act of theirs eon ever pay. But there is a becom ing time for sadness. We should not let our sighs be heard by those who love ingratitude, and hate the good and great. They would be glad over our regrets. Our time for sorrow should be sacred to ourselves; and that sorrow should bind us, as with Woks of steel, to each other and to the un changing principles and purposes of our party. A time for rm.!, thing ."ritere is a time to re joice! So say, and so feel, our political oppo nents. Listen to their hurrahs !—see the glare of their rockets unit torches. They have chosen their time to rejoice—they imagine it is a fitting one. All over our land their shouts of rejoicing have rung in the ears of all. The last week may truly be called, their week of rejoicing. The question naturally arises—lf there be a time for every thing,—is this a proper time for them to re joice ? Friends, whose hopes, whose fears, whose sym pathies, whose feelings are n111:e, should on till possible occasions, be together, and mingle their bozannahs, in one 4vellingaong of rejoicing, when their hopes are realized; their fears removed, their sympathies excited, and their feelings aroused by the reality that all danger is past. In our country now, we have seized the light nings, and harnesses theta to thought; and away over our high mountains, deep vallies; and broad praries, hurries this messenger, with his tidings ofjoy and gladness for them. The shouts of vic tory, the winds are too slow to carry. Lightning has gathered ita ten thousand echos, and like flash es of sun-light, they are seen in one moment over our broad land. Here friends can rejoice together. The friends of Pierce, in the United States, have profited by the means, and hare sought to lift up their voices in one united and prolonged song of "Great is Diana of the Ephesians"—They have the right to do so. We don't care. We have beard that kind of thunder before. That is not what we aro wiiting about. There is a time for every thing—a proper time—a right time, and we are enquiring,—have they chosen the riihf We answer no! Most emphatically, NO Weed. Do you ask why not 1 Listen ; The Telegraphic wire has not yet spanned the Atlantic—and far over its dark waters, are ninny thousands of the TAMA, Knights, Dukes, and sub jects of England's proud and prolific Queen, who sympathised deeply with Pierce and his part• here. They considered him it "practical allg," di carry out the measure's and policy of the British Alinistry—The English press which l'elt such deep solicitude for Pierce's suceess—•-The British man ufiteturer, who hopes fir it continued market for his misery•mode-manufactures—all—all these allies of the Pierce party, have not yet heard at the crowning victory of their friends, on this side of the water. They can not rejoice with them— theit voices are still silent? They are ignorant of the happiness of their brethreui and the univer sality of the rejoicing is destroyed/ Now, are we not right 7 If there is a proper tinte for every thing; if kin dred sympathies should enjoy the fellowship of a oneness of thought. Ought not the friends of Pierce, on this side the Atlantic, put off their re joicing until their British Free Trade allies could have sent up their Democratic incense at the Mlle hour I "Answer me that master Brook." Court of Quarter Sessions. NOVEMBER TERM-1852. Comma:ealth es. Lewis B. J:hineha, f.—lndiet ment for missing counterteit money; verdict guilty. Sentenced to eighteen months to the Penitentiary. Cain'th rs. Henry Fockler.—lnqietment for nui sance; verdict guilty. Sentence deferred. Coneth en. Jacob Hmen.—lndictment for assault and battery; Deft. plead guilty. Sentenced to Fay a line of $55 and costs. Coseth vs. Thomas Stewart.—lndictment for murder. In this case, owing to the escape of the prisoner, front the county jail, the witnesses were discharged. Coyddi vs. Aiwa/ma Cressu•ell.—lndictment nui saner; verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5, and costs. Cont'th re. Jane Lourp—ltniiennent larceny verdict not guilty. Same re. Same.—lndictment murder. The Grand Jury ignored the bill. Coned' es.- Jima MeMonignl.—lndictunent for assault and battery—continued. Cunith ro. John Love.—lndicunent assault and battery. The Grand Jury ignored the bill, and found that Peter Livingston was the prosecutor , and should patthe costs. Coneth rs. Joseph Casiebauter.—lndictment as sault and battery, I N.; verdict guilty. Sentenced to county jail fur two weeks, and costs of prose- cution. Coneth es. William billon.—lndictment larce ny. In thin case the prisoner having entered leg bail with Stewart—cause ctintinited. Coned/ vs. George Couch, et al.—lndictment ri ot. Grand Jury ignored the bill and found that John Cox was the prosecutor, and should pay the costs except the $4 to the county. Com' th es. S. Williamson and E. Nosh.--Indiet ment malicious mischief—continued. Com'th es. James Entrchin.—lndictment assault and battery. , Deft. plead guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $l, and cost. Coneth vs. Benjamin Beers.---Indietment misde meanor; verdict not guilty, and that Benjamin Rinker was the prosecutor, and should pay the costs. Coon'th re. John Rogers.—lndictment forgery.— Seven different Lill.;—continued. No Education without Labor. Costly apparatus and splendid cabinents have not the magical poWer to make scholars. Every man is as mucir the maker of his own mind ns the artificer of his own fortune. The Creator has so formed the human intellect that it can only grow' by its own action; and by its own action it will, it must grow and expand. Every man must, there fore, educate ::imself. His books and teachers are only helps; the work n,;:st be essentially his own. No man is educated until he :las the ability to summon, in any emergency, all his meatal pow ers, into vigorous exercise. It is by no means tit man who has seen, heard, or rend most, who can do this. Such a one is in danger of being borne down llke.a beast of burden, by a groat moss of, other men's thoughts. Nor is it the man of great est native vigor and capacity. The greatest of all the warriors in the siege of Troy, hail not the pre-eminence because nature had given him strength and enabled him to carry the largest bow, but because self-discipline had taught him how to use that bow. And just so. the youth who has acquired the greatest power of using the talents God has given him, is the best educated. Any system of instruction which does not recognise this truth, or is not based on this principle, is de ceptive, delusive, and unworthy the confidence and patronage of the public. r When our political opponents flatter the conduct of any Whig, it is generally a geed rea son why such a Whig should examine carefully, that conduct. This is a sound maxim. The Philadelphia News, assigns certain reasons for the defeat of the Whig party, at our Presiden tial election, \Odell are carefidly copied at length, by the Loco Foco paper of this town, with a grateful acknowledgment to our neighbor of the News, fur his "aid and comfort." This we think would make our friend Flannigan, ashamed of his company. We always prefer to see our friends copy our editorials and praise them, not our foes. It is better evidence that we are in the right track. I PETER HmtvEr.—Much curiosity has been expressed as to the Peter Harvey whom Mr. Webster on his death-bed en treated not to leave him to the last. We understand that he is a quiet merchant of Boston—a great admirer of Mr. Webster, sod reputed to have been useful to him in his former pecuniary necessities. He is the person through whom Mr. W. is re ported to have sent a dying request to Mr. Choate not to vote for Gen. Scott. If he did send such a message, Mr. Choate dis ' regarded it, and voted the straight Whig ticket. Mr. Peter Harvey, however, voted for Pierce and King. Meeoou Frauds. The Express gives the following almost in credible picture of the abominable outra ges which were submitted to by the au thorities of N. Y. city at the Prsidential election:— "We saw on Tuesday last old grey-head ed men, men of standing in the community, grandsires, men of worth and respectabili ty, whose appearance should bo their pro tection, beset by the ribald crew and shov- • ed and jostled and buffetted about past all endurance; ail sorts of tricks thrust upon them, and solicited to vote for this man and hat, and advised as to the principles of different parties, by dirty, drunken, blackguard boys, who had not int2lligence enough to comprehend the mystery of a mouse-trap, and the footed smell of whose breath was enough to turn the stomach of a pig. Wo saw the entrance to the polls in one of the districts in a certain ward completely blockaded with these despera does, and the passage of every decent-look ing man interrupted, while the police stood by laughing at tho 'fun.' We saw a drunk en Irishman, whose vote had been challen ged, and sworn in by him, stand at the polls and perseveringly challenge the vote of every decent-looking man who presented himself to exercise his right, and conduct himself in the most disorderly and indecent manner possible, without the slightest in terference from those who were placed there to preserve order, and protect order loving citizens iu the exercise of their dear est privilege. "We also saw in the day a candidate for an office of secondaryiniportance come to the polls for the purpose of seeing that 'all was right,' and that his friends were 'work ing' for him; no sooner had he jumped from his wagon than these harpies beset him on every side, for the purpose of 'stri king' him—as it is called in their classic vocabulary—for money. Soule wanted five dollars, others two, others one, and a few less vocarions, but quite as persevering and willing tc accept the slightest favors, insisted upon getting 'a quarter,' 'a shil len,' or even 'a sixpence,' to get a glass of boor. The poor candidate was nearly torn to pieces by these clamorous In„,ars, and he only escaped front their clutches through the asistance of two friends, who bore him away from the vicinity, and, placing him in his wagon, drove him off. The moment he was gone the rowdies set up a yell of derision, calling him 'a mean cuss,' though he bad distributed all the money among them he had with him, and, rushing to the box where his tickets were placed, seized and tore them up, and then went to the nearest corner grocery to get drunker than they were on bad liquor at his expense." These abuses are not of recent origin.— They have been tolerated for the last twen ty-five years, becoming annually aggrava ted as the irresponsible class of rowdies and political bullies increases. The Tri bune tells us that there was no obstaele whatever on Tuesday to the casting of ille gal votes by thousands. There being no registry law, the opportunities aro great for fraudulent voting, and these opportu nities are rarely neglected. It may be said that both parties can avail themselves of them; but the Whigs, whenever they have had a chance, have passed a registry law, Ithich the Democrats have repeelled as soon as they returned to power. These abuses aro pregnant with fatal evils to the caul, of republicanism, and every honest Democrat will labor to reform them. We may contrast with pride the spectacle pre sented at our polls in Boston on a voting day with the scenes above described. The man who would venture to insult or incom mode a voter, whether rich or poor, at our polls, would soon be put into the hand of the pollee and punished to the full extent of the law. Let those who countenance these flagrant outrages in N. York beware cf the time when men shall say, give us rather the, despotism of an individual—of a Louis Napoleon. if you will—than the despotism of a drunken, irresponsible mob of illegal voters.—Republic. Wholesale Emigration. A lato London letter says Emigration upon a largo scale still con tinues. The whole population appears to be adrift. Almost every town and village is sending some of its people to Australia. If to this be added the still undiminished stream from Ireland to the United States, we shall probably find that not less than half a million of people will leave the Bri tish Islands during the present year. The Government emigration returns show that sixty-one ships, having on board '21,907 emigrants, left Liverpool for America and Australia during the month of August.-- The number which left during J uly, was 21,385. The emigration from Liverpool iu August, 1851, was 16,714; that in August, 1850, 14,296. Those destined for Amer ica were principally Irish and Germans, the former preponderating; while the Scotch formed the majority of persons making their way to Australia. AUSTRALIAN NEWS.—Tho steamship Illinois brings interesting information from Chilli, Now Grenada, Australia, &o. Con siderable sensation has been produced in New Grenada by the announcement of the re-discovery of rich gold mines from which the Spaniards were formerly driven by the hostile natives. From Australia we are informed that the yield of the gold mines continued enormous—commerce was rapid ly expanding, and the tomb of Sydney had suddenly become a city of great commer cial and maritime importance. Can't be beat—our fitat page. Liquor Law in Rhode Island. The Mayor of Providence sends the Ad vocate of that city the following statistics, which are of importance as exhibiting the working of the new system there : • Committals to the watch-houso for drunkenness, and small assaults growing out of drunkenness, from July 15, to Oct. 19, 1952, Oho first three month' , under the new liquor law,) 177 Committals for correspontl ing months of last year, Committals fin• one month immediately pre ceding the operation of the new lau, ‘153 Committals to the county jail front July 19 to Oct. 19, '52, (the first three months, undor the new liquor htw,) for State of fences, 77 For city offences, • • 33-110' Committals to the county jail for the cor- responding months of fast year, fur State offences, 110 For city offences, 51— 161 Committals to the county jail for ono month preceding the operation of the new li quor law, for State offences, 40 Fur city offences, 32-721 From these statistics it will be seen that the committals to the watch house and county jail, for the first three months un der the new liquor law, are one third less than during the corresponding months of last year; and the average monthly com mittals for those three months aro about 60 per cent. less than for . the month im mediately preceding. On the first of this month, thorn were but 114 paupers in the Dexter Asylum; being the smallest number of inmates at this season of the year since 1845. The number of inmates on the Ist of Novem ber, last year , was 146, and that is pre cisely the average under, at that date, for the past six years. - - The number of insane paupers, support ed at the Butler Hospital, has also been considerably reduced. I have not, at this moment, the papers at hand,front which to give the exact statistics, but I can safely say, that the number is about one-fifth less,(the present number being 44,) and the cost of their support the last quarter was three hundred dollars less than the average for each of the three preceding quarters. It is true that screralal were transferred from the Hospital to the Asy lum, in the month of - June last; but had nut that transfer been made, the present number at the Asylum would have been so many less, and the contrast between this and former years so much the greater. A. C. B.tnsTow, Mayor. isthmus of Panama. The latest Panama newspapers received have many items or local interest, as well as interesting to Americans. The "Star" says : FEDERATION OF TILE ISTIIIIus.—For some time past the leading topic of conver sation in this city, both publicly and pri vately, as well as the subjects of the native press, have been the discussion of the In dependence of the Isthmus, or rather the formation of the Isthmus ipto a Federal State, and suggestions of annexation to a more powerful country. Tho matter has already been brought before the public, both through the Government at Bogota, and the "Camara Provincial" in this city. The Government at Bogota has acted most liberally in openiti:: the matter for dis mission, and the "Provincial Camara" here have acted wisely in summoning the people publicly, to express their sentiments in reference to a separation from their mother State. ' TILE PANAALA WATER COMPANY.—We aro pleased to learn that Mr. - Thomas H. Jenkins, the grantee of the Panama Water Works Company, in this city, has succeed ed in completing the business of the com pany so fur as to be enabled to proceed, by the first stoamear, to New York, for the purpose of disposing of the remainder of the stock, nicking the necessary contracts for the pipes, and the carrying on of the works immediately, and other necessary arrangements. The time specified in the grant for the completion of the work is two and a half years from this time, with a reserved right of six months more, if required. The dis tance the water requires to be brought is nine and a half miles. The cost of the work is calculated at about $700,000. The capital is $l,OOO,- 000 and the income reckoned at $277,000; Iso that as far as the profitableness of the investment is regarded, there can be but ono opinion. DI ETCULTIES ON THE RAILROAD.—It is reported that the boatmen on the Cliagres River have undertaken to destroy the Rail way bridge now in course of erection. An attempt was made to burn the bridge, but we understand that the scoundrels were unable to complete their work before they were discovered ; we have not heard of their being arrested yet, and presume that they will have no difficulty in making their escape. There is no Government force.be tween Panama and Aspinwall. The sub ject was likely to be brought before the Provincial Chambers ituediately. LATH FROM CHINA.:-We have dates from China by way of San Francisco, to the 7th of August. The Government had not hem able to suppress the rebellion. A horrible story is related of the murder of fifty thousand persons—men, women and children—by the rebels, in a successful assault upon the City Chunchow, The slaughter is said to have lasted for three days and three nights. The aooount is not authenticated. The Chinese emigration to California appears to bo temporarily chock ed, probably owing to exaggerated reports of the unfriendly feelings entertained by the miners toward Chinamen. The Gov ernment Was about to inflict summary jus tice upon tho seventeen persons convicted of the atrocities upon the crow of the American ship Robert Browne. Splinters and Shavings STORMY—the weather. CALM—the Politicians. SCARCE—mud and money. Moviso oar—the car of Justice. ADYANonio—Broad Top Railroad - stock. PLENTY—applicants for Presidential furors. Cr The streets of Harrisburg are soon to be lighted with gas. lar The streets of Huntingdon were illumina ted with gas on last Wednesday night. A diligent pun reterds many thoughts. GREAT—the difference between words and deeds. 10' Gerrit Smith, the ultra abolitionist, is clec• ted to Congress in the Oswego district, N. York. RIiADY AT THIS OPRICE—BIank Certificates of Marriages, Births, and Deaths, adapted to the new Registry law. 0"' Carpenters arc in great demand in Savan nah, Georgia. • One man advertises fur tw3uty re. kW Franklin Pierce intends spending the winter in Virginia—so says the "Democratic 'rho wholesale lousiness of Cineinnatti em ploys 10,000 men, and more than $11,000,000 of capital. 111110 SMITII'S BIG BEET, BEAT—the largest beat wo have heard of, is the beating the Whigs got at the election. Great Britain and her allies have fin• the first time in our history been victorious over Gen eral Scott. or The first and apparent reason why the Whigs were defeated, appears to be that we lied not rotes enough. SOMETHING NEW-COM - 11.40H Ware Rooms and general variety store, next door to Cartoon's "Elephant" on Railroad street. CV" Joseph Donglass, in Alceonnellstown, has constantly on hand, 'and is prepared to make and repair GUNS of all kinils at the ,liortest notice. EXTRAVAGANT—to spend fourteen dollars in getting nu such a rejoicing as the Locos had on Wednesday evening,—lt was dear at fourteen (Fir After the ISt of December the Railroad communication will he continuous and complete from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and on to (lin cinnatti. • trJacoh Miller, Justice Black, T. K. Si monton, A. S. Harrison. Esquire Wallace, and William Lewis, are all spoken of in connection with the Post (Mee in thin place. A Mr. Walls, hi Wisconsin, recently (bond, while digging a well, a petrified chest, contain ing a human skeleton, some hundred dollars in gold coin, arms and other warlike missiles. eir Straw bail in the cities, and leg bail in tLe country, are kinds of bail given by criminals—we bare recommended that our jail be secured by a stake and rideted fence—it is only a common pen. THE LONG MOOTED QUESTION, 'Who struck Billy Patterson ?' we mesume may be considered as settled. Some of the rappers . hove been con versing with his spirit, and it says it never was struck. cr W. P. Slisil, of Fulton, Smith Skinner, of Philadelphia, George F. Gilmore of ihllegheuey, end Isaac S. Waterbury, of Dauphin, are spoken of as candidates for speaker of the next House of Representatives. PAVING FOR THE "WHIEVILL"—the subscri bers to Broad Top Rail Road, are determined to make the road; they are now pitying up rapidly, and you must look oat for the Locomotive when yon hear Pie whistle. SUPERB PAINTING-iIIC life-size, and life-like portrait of Lent Byron. by John G. Chaplin of Iluntingdon. Every friend of the arts, and admi rer of the great poet, should call at the Studio of the young artist and examine this nragnitieent painting. Cr Slavery in the South—Anti-Slavery in the North—Natives, and biggotted Protestants, and Foreigners, and Catholics every where, by a hap py Union of purpose, have been successful in de feating Scott,—llow extreems meet. 10' A large cave lees been discovered on the fau•tn of Issue Zinn, in Dickison township, Com• beldam] county. The cave has been penetrated and explored 300 feet from the great entrance, and is said to present a most beautiful appearance. The man who "turns curt," when you meet him upon the public highway—no matter bow rough in appearance, or uncouth in matters of ac complishment or tlishion—is n gentleman. This test will never fail to establish a charact, for either gentility, ur clownishness, in civilized coun tries. TARDY Tnt'rtr—the last "Globe" says the country Whigs were notfishil enough to bite at the "Fridley bate." It is not likely that Whigs will ever bite at the baits that are constantly nib bled at by the Globe. We are glad, however, that our neighbor has, at last, spoken the truth on this, his favorite subject. CASAVILLE Scatmanv--The winter session of this flourishing Institution will commence on Thursday, the 25th of Nov. inst. The Buildings are now finished, and the academic apparatus complete. We aro pleased to know that tae patronage of this school is fully keeping pace with its increasing improvements and reputation. THE ALLEN FAMlLY—under the direction of Mr.. Samuel Morrison, gave ono of their Concerts last evening, it the Town gall. Their highly interesting performances deserve the encomiums passed upon them by the press wherever they have been; we advise all who hove not heard them, to embrace the opportunity offered again this even ing, of listening to their sail-inpispiring melo dies. eir The xr.v vol. of the Lady's Book doses with the December munher, now on our table.— Gody has, us usual, fully kept Ids promises dur ing the year. His arrangements for the new vol stun, to commence with the January No., pro mise ad.litional attractions, end will doubtless se cure an immerse° accession to his alr6suly enor mous subscription list. The postage on the Book is now only six cents a quarter. From the River Plate. The New York Commercial has the fol lowing about the state of affairs in the Ar- , gentino Confederation : The mails from the River Plate this month bring most unexpected and satisac tory intelligence of the progress of affairs in Buenos Ayres. The advises a few weeks ago lcd to the belief that the deposition of Roses bad merely resulted in his place be ing filled by a more determined despot, General Urquiza having apparently thrown off the principles which he had proffessed up to the hour of conquest, to establish an undisguised dictatorship. It is now stated, however, not only that he has made use of the supreme power, which he thus assumed, bringing about the most beneficial changes for commerce, but that he has also intimated an intention of summoning the National Congress at an early period and proposing the adoption of a liberal constitution. By a special decree Ile has opened the Rivers Plate, Parana and Uruguay to the vessels of all nations. He has also established an efficient bonding system, and has commenced, at the same time, a decided reform of the currency ac companied by a rotrencninent of the public expenditure. Sim] taneouely with these measures, moreover, he has performed an act of grace, which has apparently added much to his popularity, in restoring to Resits the large estates that had been confiscated on his flight. He is not to be allowed to return to the ednntry, hut all his property will be respected. On the London exchange the consequence of these tidings was an ilium diate rite of nearly 7 per cent in Buenos Ayres bonds, which went from about 73 to 80. A still greater advance would havu taken place but for the doubts which inva riably arise as to the possibility of any enlightened course being permanently, .pur sued in a South American Republic. Apples and Potatoes are selling in New York at from 12 to 18 shillings per blr. MARRIED. In Huntingdon, November otiz.l,;: . R °v. W. L. Spottswood, Mr. .I.toasoN ',Loll) to Miss JAM, CAMPBELL, all of MeConnellstown. On the some day, by Rev. David Williams, Mr. Sur to Mies EVALINA. KLIWEII, all of Shirleysburg, this county. Administrators' 'Notice. Estate of GEonon SCHELL, late of Penn town ship, Huntingdon co•, deed. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned., on the above estate, all per ens having elahns against said estate will pre sent them duly authenticated for settletneat, and those indebted will make immediate payment. SAMUEL SCHELL, JOHN C. MOORE, Nov. IS, 1852.-6 t.• CASSVILLE SEMINARY. rpHE Winter Term of this institution Will com l. moire November 25th, and c o ntinue fourteen weeks. A very neat and commodious building has been erected by the Trustees, which will af ford students every convenience which UM be de sired in this respect. There have been some reductions made in tuition, which will herearter he as follows: Common English, thirteen dollars per year. For each branch of Higher English, will he char ged additional, two dollars and forty rts. per year. Greek, Latin, and Higher Mathematics, each additional three dollars per year. Tuition, hoard, &c., aro positively as cheap as they can be made. The great pros.perity.of this institution, up to this tune, hes placed its succesv and permanency bevond 11 doubt. RALPH PIERCE, I.luv. 18, '52.-BE. Principal. SERIES FOR 1853. THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORAD. New Year—New Features—New Type TII E 110111; JOURNA L, PUBLISHED EVERY sATrituAy IN TOE CITY ON NEW YORK, AT TOE LOW PRISE OF $2 PER ANN6I. ON SATURDAY, ZIJP FIRST DAY OF JANUARY next, the FIRST NUMISER OF A NEW SERIFS of the HOME JOURNAL will ho presented to the public, printed en fine white parer, and a new,and beautiful typo, martathotured expressly for the purpose. This arrangement Will atilmd all who desire to receive the work, en opportunity of mninetieing their subscriptions with tho or the year. Wlius will continue his usual editorial labours, writing on the PASSINCI TOPICS OF IN TEREST, on they occur. Ile will also give, from time to time, passages from his Travels in thn Tropics. and in the South and West, with portions of which the readers of the flame Journal are al ready Jamilliar. entire time being devoted to dut Pg. , ' the well known VARIE•'TY mid MOUS- E= of his pen will he seen in its columns as he fore. lint we have a new feature to oiler firm the pen of Mr. Willis, and one that we bellow, (at this period of taste for pieturings of rerl life) will be pre-eminent y attractive. Ile proposes to give a series of sketches descriytive of Country-life within City-reach. Our readers are acquainted with one successful calm in this class of writing. His "Letters from under a Bridge" described mere country life, as experienced in a remote retirement on the Sus quehannah. For the last year or two he has been taking advantage of the new facilities given by improvements in railroads and steamboats—uni Wig Site repose and beauty of rural life with the comforts and advantage of easy access to the city. Me Hods mach in this which is new. It forms a combination of the desirable qualities of the true modes of life which ho thinks well worth descri bing and making familliar to the worlds In ad dition to the above, A New Novel, translated from the German by a graceful and brilliant American author, entitled Wild Flowers, 'ill adorn the columns of the forthcomg wiw AERIES- TEUMS. For ono copy, $2; for three copies, $5, or fur ono copy fur three yeart, ss—always in advance. Subscribe without delay. Address MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors, 107 Fulton street, New York. Highest Price in CASH for Wheat, Paid at the Store of SIMON LEVI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers