ffiuntingbon fittntal.
-
- Akia:Viarfr „
-4y; 7 •;-,
WILLIAM BREWSTER, Editors.
SAM. G. WHITTAKER,
Wednesday Morning, October 28, 1857,
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
The latest news from Kansas is cheering t ,
the hearts of every true rep . ublican. It indi
rates the triumphant election of Parrot, the
free state delegate, and, should the frauds in
Johnson county be discountenance/ by Gov.
Walker, as it is said they will, the free state
men will likewise have a majority in the con
vention. The frauds in Johnson county, per
petrated by the Border Ruffians under the no•
torious shot-in-the-back Sheriff Jones, were of
so glaring a nature that even Gov. Walker is
compelled to discountenance them. The star
of hope is beginning to shine on Kansas.
The cialeial retutirs of the Ohio election,
elect Chase the Republican candidate for Gov
kruor, by a handsome majority. When it is
considered that the Democrats and Americana
were united in opposition to the Republicans,
and that Chase is elected over the combined
powers of both, it then becomes ono of the
greatest victories en record. All hail Ohio !
Nobly has the buckeye boys done their duty.
Let the Republicans of Pennsylvania imitate
their brethren in Ohio, and hereafter seek nor
accept no "entangling alliances," and victory
will perch upon their banners.
lowa too, has "come up to time' most mag
nificently. She has elected a Republican Gov
ernor, a Republican State ticket and Legisla
ture, by increased majorities.
All have done well but Pennsylvania, and
Republicans have none to blame but them
selves, for the disastrous results in this Stole.
Let them learn wisdom from the post, am?
hereafter avoid those shoals and quick-sands
which have been so disastrous. Let us now
and forever support Republicanism (or its prin
ciples, and not keep it to the earth by attaching
to it this and that bauble, on the score of "en
pediency."
Pennsylvania Eleation.
The full official returns of the election in
this state show, as was to have been expected,
a large decrease in the popular vote. The la,
gest apparent loser by this is the Democratic
party, whose Tote now is reduced to a little
more than 180,000. Yet this is a strong rally
compared with 'that made by the opposition,
the two divisions of which now only poll 169,-
970 out or an aggregate which last (hit reach
ed, on the Union State ticket, some 203,000.
Presidential election, 28,000, and the aggro.
gate of the American Republican ticket odill
is very nearly the total rest for Fremont.
The Fillmore votes cast for the Fillmore
side of the Union Electoral ticket seeni to have
disappeared. Each branch of the opposition
thus stands forth now distinct, and as this is
the first State election in which they have acted
antagonistically, the fact is important. The
Fremont party was a mere temporary aggrega•
tion, but the Republican basis then laid is now
evidently retained, while the National Ameri
can organization has dwindled away to an in
significant size.
The Result in Kansas.
We would not raise hopes to be blasted ;
but unless there be gross tampering with the
returns after they leave the various precints,
and unless - the universal tenor of our reports
be incorrect the Free State men will have a
working majority in both branches of tho
Legislature. Parrot is elected beyond a doubt,
by a large majority.
He is familiar with the history of Kansas.
He knows the trials and sufferings which her
people have undergone. He knows the mitre.
ges which were heaped upon them. He knowlf
full well the judicial end military despotism
which the Federal Government has estitblished
here. His vein', will ring like a trumpet
through the halls of Congress, CO he holds
these wrongs and outrages and cruelties up to
the scorn and condemnation of the country.
Leavenworth County has been curried against
US by the most infamous frauds. The same
game was attempted in other counties, but the
overwhelming numbers of the Free State men
and their thorough organization, prevented its
success.
So far as we have yet learned, there were no
collisions between the people and the pro sta.
very party at the polls, and the election was
comparatively peaceful.
The entire result, as indicated be the returns
thus far, is—.
Council. Ropy.
Free. State, 0 21
National Democratic, t 8
Doubtful, 1 10
Giving a Free State majority in both hou•
Bee,
Suspended Railroads,
Within the last thirty days the following rail•
road companies are reported to have either
gone to protest on their floating debt, suspend•
ed or made an assignment of their property :
- - ,
Total Liabilities.l
New York and Erie, $38,000,000 1
Illinois Central, 24,000,000
Philadelphia nod Reading, 20,000,000
Michigan Central, 14,000,000
Michigan Southern, 18,000,000
Cleaveland and Toledo, '7,500,000
Milwaukie and Mississippi, 7,000,000
La Crosse and Milwaukie, 14,000,000
Cleaveland and Pittsburg, 6,000,000
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 10,000,000
Chicago, St. Paul & Pond du Lac, 5,000,000
North Pennsylvania, 6,000,000
Cumberland Coal Company, ,000,000
Huntingdon and Broad Top, 1,200,000
Steubenville &,Indiana, estimated, 5,000,000
Total, $181,707,000
Affairs in Kansast
The Charleston Mercury has information of
recent date from Kansas, which it considers
reliable, So the effect that Parrot is elected to
Congress but that his election will be contest•
ed on the ground of the illegal voters from
Nebraska; that the Legislature has a decided
Democratic majority in each house, mid that
the Constitutional Convention will send the
State constitution direct to Congress, without
submitting it to the i people fur ratification.
Dr. Webb, just returned from Kansas, states
the opinion expressed in Kansas when he left,
was that the frauds were so large and pulps•
tile that the Democratic officials would not dare
to sanction. them, and that, therefore, the free
State men would have the Legislature.
A letter front Leavenworth, October Dlth,
says that Governor Walker and Secretar y
Stanton have notified Mr. Parrott that he
could have his certificate of election without
delay, and also that these officers had deter
mined to throw out altogether the fraudulent
return front Oxford precinct, nod thus give
the free State men a majority in the L'egisla•
tare.
The evidence of the fraud was of such a
glaring character, on the representation of
those who went to Oxford, that Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton went down to
the place, and on a search for the judges of
the election who purported to have made the
returns to them, found only one, and he deni•
ed having made any such as were alleged.
'they also lound that there were hut about
twenty people, all told, w•ho resided where six
teen hundred and upwards were returned as
having voted.
A letter dated Leavenworth City, October 18
reports that Gov. Walker had personally offer
ed to give Mr. Parrot, the Free State candi•
date, a certificate or his election to Congress,
but Mr. Parrott declined receiving it until the
official returns were published by Secretary
Stanton.
From the returns received at the office of
Secretary Stanton up to the 18th inst., and
which were counted by him as legal, the 11,eg•
stature stands thus:—
Council. House Reps. Total, 165,519 121,880 27,893
8 26 The above are the official returns of all the
4 13 counties in the State except nine, which give
1
Packer a majority over Wilmot of 43,039.-
13 3 0 The counties yet to hear from will reduce this
d.
The letter also reports that, in consequence majority about five thousan
of immense frauds which had been perpetra- Almost a Suicide.
ted by the judges in sorer:o of the Democrat. A colored woman, the wife of Moses Piockey,
is precincts, the Governor and Secretary bad residing in this Borough, made an attempt to
thrown oat the votes of two whole counties i hang herself on the 18th ult., which had
and four precincts in other counties. well nigh proved successful. She suspended
It is related that in Marshall county the herself by means of a rope to the liir; of a
to
judges and clerks sat in the second story of the j test tree, at the lower end of the Borough,
house, and received tickets through a hole in and when discovered, and cot down by another
the floor just large enough for a man's hand colored person, was nearly dead; but by the
to puss through 1 Of course the judges could reniedieul efforts of her friends and a physi
not see the person offering to vote, and ono eien, who was celled in, she recovered again.
man could vote fifty times if he choose! By It is said that with the assistance of some of
this plan the judges and clerks could swear the colored brethren of the Church she ''got
that they did not see any illegal voting. Mar- re ;i b ia t i2 tbut...ereujo'b...aftar_.
'tae aiandil of night at n darkey ball.—
Free State
De mocrats
Doubtful
somata thirtpsix freeholders as grand jurors, She's a hard case, n regular votary of the wills•
reported that there were not thirty-six inhabi• key cup.— Irtiyidsrille Slur.
r tants in the county I Yet a Democratic ma- ;
jority of flair ltum/reff was returned fromthis TRAM,I,.—A correspondent of
the Italthnote (Md.) Patriot says that a man
county. The vote was thrown out. .
named Adams was recently married to a Miss
Worldly Preachers. ' Jenkins, in Ware county, Georgia, and a re-
I The German Reformed Synod of Pennsyl• jested sober of the lady, named Harley, had
vania is now in session at Allentown. Among vowed vengeance against both. On the Ifith
the business to lie brought before it, are cur alt., Harley went So Adams' bonse, and, finding
taro charges against two Ministers of that per- nobody there but an old negro wont., ho
suasions, the one the If v. Mr. Leacher, Red knocketi her down with an axe, fracturing her
the other the Rev. H. both of North- skull, and then broke to pieces all the fund
; ampton county. A committee of Ministers tare. Nest funning, Adams went to seek Har
was appointed some weeks ago to investigate I ley, and shot bin, in the arm, when they dos.
the matter. It was alleged against the former loh and Adams was soon killed with a knife.—
that he was deeply interested in some coal I Harley then shouldered the corpse and carried
transactions in 'mune county ; in some way I it to Mrs. Adams, who instantly fell in a swoon
connected with the Northampton Coal Comp- when the murderer cut her inn ghastly nan
ny, which was organized severaryears ago.— I nee with his knife, which he then drove to his
It is not stated in what manner these trans.. I own heart. and fell dead. Mrs. Adams is not
Lions affected the standing, of Mr. h., but tho• meted to recover.
I Ministerial Court voted to suspend him.—
Against the latter it was alleged that he Was
also engaged in the Cool business—that he en.
deavored to defraud the Coal Company—he
was entirely too wordly in his movements, tra
ding horses, speculating in c0a1, 4 slate, Am.,
and lastly, that at a piemic given some time
ago he had joined in urine sort of Kissing play,
such as the young folks sometimes introduce
for the sake of amusement, and that he bad
kissed Mc girls ! The charges against Hel
frich were not sustained, bat the case is to be
!mired before the Synod and finally disposed
I of.
MELANCIIOI,Y.—We learn that n led mimed
White, about 15 years old, conic to his death
at Willow street, in this county, under the fol
lowing circumstances: On Thursday evening
his sister was married to a non named Lyonk,
and after the ceremony a band of ‘Calithumpi
ans' made their appearance, who were finally
invited in and treated. Young White drank
quite freely along with the rest, and became so
much intoxicated that he lay down on the car
pet, where the flintily concluded to leave hitn
till morning. (In entering the room in the mot ,
fling they found him dead. Dr. Friel: mare
post•mortem examination, and a coroner's jury
was summoned, whose verdict has not yet been
received; but we understand his death is sole
ly owing to the excessive draughts of liquor
ho swallowed.-14in. Ex.
grarThe New York Tribune predicts that
by the Ist or middle of next December, at
least one hundred thousand persons in New
York will lie out of employment and nearly
nut of menus. The shipyards in New York
ore nearly idle, the foundries lint half work
ing mid the great clothing stores doing but
very little. It is stated that women have re
cently come to New York from places UM
miles away in quest of worlc from the cloth-
PREMIUMS Mg stores, only to he turned off with none,
AWARDEDTHE JOURNAL JOB OFFICE j and cotnpelled to beg their way home again.
I The Tribune adds, that places have looked for
AT THE LATE PAIR, FOR
,rinam servant girls, but they will look for places
`andbe very glad to find them. It is predicted
-Li that soup-houses for litn.gry laborers, will be
PRINTING.wanted before januaryl The Journal of Con,
coerce is of cpinion that hardly, since 1837,
has so gloomy a prospect for winter lowered np
phyt• We see by the Harrisburg papers, that
Gov. Pol.r.oeic has, by proclamation, appoin.l on the laboring classes of New York
ted Thursday, November 26, as a day of gen•
erul Thanksgiving in this State. With a co
temporary we agree that this year fasting and
lowa Election,
Returns of the lowa election give the victory
to the Republicans, who have elected their
Governor and other State officers by no aver
age majority of which is a large gain
over the doubtful result of the election last
Spring. Retinas of twenty-six counties show
a Republican gain of 2,817. The Republicans
are also said to have elected a majority to both
branches of the Legislature. The latter is
very important, as on it depends the choice - of
a United States Senator, to succeed Jones,
Democrat.
prayer would be more appropriate. Feasting
and merry-making seem to be peculiarly out
of place when 'misery stalks over the land:
fifer We arc under tte belief that grain of
all kinds will be unusually cheap, the coming.]
winter. Present indications at least point that
way. Our farmers should dispose of their grain
as soon as possible.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Counties. Packer. Wilmot. Dazlchurst,
Adams, 2,363 1,900 58
Allegheny. 6,600 7,689 856
Armstrong, 2,409 2.106 111
teloerrti, 1,557 1,999 20
2,338 . 1,568
398
Berke, 8,722 2,750 874
Blair, 1,819 1.450 • 569
Bucks, 6,747 4,801 101
Cambria, 2,379 1,042 165
Carbon, 1,557 672 153
Centre, 2,063 2,145 35
Chester, 5,3.8 5,209 ' 424
Clarion, 2,1:42 987 23
Clearfield, 1,459 725 235
Columbia, 2,410 1,144 30
Crawford, 2.576 4.514
Cumberland, 3,078 2,466 58
Dauphin, 3,108 2,656 . GOO
Delaware, 1,590 1,614 609
Erie, 1,985 3,305
Franklin, 3,186 3,066
Fulton, 817 570
Greene, 2,034 1,000
HuntMgdon, 1,749 1,678
Indiana, 1,437 2.650
Jeffers in, 1,268 1,125
Juniata, ' 1,108 1,035
Lancaster, 6,486 7,690
Lawrence, 993 1,092
Lebanon, 1,980 2,664
Lehigh, . 3,805 2,057
(Amon - ling, 2,824 1,684
M'Kean, 496 565
Mercer, 2,539 2,928
Mifflin, 1,532' 1,217
Motirdb, 2.254 504
Montgomery, 5,418 2,608
Montour, I.oBr 568
Northampton. 4,1167 1,111
NorthumberlY, 2.421 974
Perry, 1,065 1,564
Philadelphia, 27,740. 10,001
Pike, 758 190
Potter, 495 957
Schuylkill, 5,980 3,079
Somrset, 1,741 2,277
S order, 959 989
Sullivan, .15.1 26.)
l 'pion, 971 1,275
Warren, 899 1,369
W...Ji ngton, 3,752 3,614
Wayne, 1,992 1,691
Westmoreland, 4,361 3,448
Wyoming, 1,226 995
York, 5,314 1,778
Fatal Nabbing fatal affray oc
curred in Bedford county, Pa., on Saturday
averring, the 10th inst. At a singing school,
several young men got into a q.v.)l with a
young man named Dillinger. In the affray a .
young matt by tho name of Flock was stabbed
by , him, and died immediately. Another zoung
man, named Weimer was stabbed in several
places, but not dangerously. It is said that an
old feud existed between the parties.
"*.the melancholy days have come."
la" Ohio has pretty certainly re-elected
Gor. Chase, in spite of the false.cry that the
late Republic. Treasurer had rubbed the
Treasury of a Million of Dollars, and the Life •
and Trust, Company swallowed anotlu r Million.
Every outside influence and ideal issue worked
against the Republica. ; and if they Lee in
•deed reelected Gov. Chace, at a time of uni•
venal depression and detraction, they have
done nobly. But we shall not halloo yet,
though our own returns concur with the Tele ,
graph in giving GOv. Chase an apparent ma
jority of nearly 1,000.
Still later official returns from 18 counties
show a majority of 1,017 fur Chase, republi
can, for Governor. All the Republican State •
ticket is elected, except 131ackenderfer, for the
board of control of the public works. The
Legislature is largely Democratic.
•
Lynch Law in Clearfield C. —A number
of valuable horses having been recently stolen
in Clearfield* county, the community Imeame
very much exasperated. One of the gang,
named Robert Warden, was apprehended and'.
lodged in Clearfield jail a couple of weeks
ago, from which he escaped on the Hight it
the lOth, stealing the Sherifl's horse, by way of
bidding di flatter to the authorities. Ile tens
pursued and caught with the horse in his pos- !
session. This so incensed the Clearfield 11,11:5
that upon the return of the vriionee lie was
set upon by a mob provided with eves, deter-
mined to hang—him without judge or jou.—
Withyreat difficulty he was rescued from the
mob and again co tilted to await his
This is the first instance of Lynch f, e.v that ;
has ever occurred in the %volt... Tit part or the:
State.
347
7
49
104
14,335
Sia"One of one exchanges gives the very
sensible advice to the farmers to seed their
grain to the market an early as possible, and
is no probability of higher prices being to oli
zed by delay. It says that the majority of
try tender, who fel are ruined by eretn, t•
farmers, who withhold their crops, month after
month with the hope of payittg to dollar with
filly cents' worth of produce. The Harmers of
New Jersey lost three millions of dollars in
1855 by beeping their corn till the country
was blockaded up with snow. Such delay will
prove exceedingly hazardous this year.
9
142
50
24:
12
1,332
rir A tremendous fireoccurred in Chicago
last week, which was one or the most destruc
tive on record. Property to the amount orso-
von hundred thousand dollars woo destne,l,
and several lives were lest. It was tiro
of an incendinry, who has been arre,tetl.
A=ir . We have within the past week ,I.tuite
ouch proof, no will, we think, lead to the dote,
lion or rather the conviction of those per:on- ,
who broke into our office on the , nurning or,,the
11th lost. This is all we have to say of this at
give namcs, after the coming Curt.
,C , Z“ The weather for the iet,t two wee]. has
~~.,,m~ -rrs .. n,t ~.
OUR BOOK TABLE.
giiisWo have received ivinn Phillips, Samp
son & Co., Boston, Mess., the first number of
their new magazine, entitled "The Atlantic
Monthly." It is Without doubt !he book. It
contains no clap-trap adornments, but its pages
are filled with literature of the first order, and
the names of many of the best writers in the
country appear on its list of contributors. The
terms are sit per year For sale b;• all news
men, periodical agents, the.
ja.Q‘. The publishers of Gralonn'3 inngszine
propose furnishing to subsetil,rs to their hook
it copy of the Portraits of Washington sod
Clay, in oil. Now is the time to subseribe fur
G raium.
Ltcnr The Ladies' Home tangazine for No
vember is before IN. It contains its usual nm•
°ant of intercsling, amusing and inAtuctive
rending, with handsome engravings, &e. Pub.
lisped by T. SI Arthur, Philadelphia, nt.s2 per
11111111111.
Wl"' The American Agriculturist fm No
vember, contains an Molten:a) amount of useful
information. Farmers and men dell business
callings should not be without the book a sin.
gle day. Published by ()rung, ,Judd Nu. Ib9
Water street, N. Y., nt :7. , 1 per. year.
.tiat'eojsai•i.lla slid its ...btion.— —A I,,rat i
medicines are these ',medics which are giN
with the view to correct and reestablish the
healthy functions of the animal ceencmy with
out tiny visible uatiun—ol• which cluss the
Sunatparilla belongs.
01 all the preparations of that root, physi
cians invariably reccommend the compound
svrup manutbetured by Dr. 'l'. A. Ilsiky, as
tieing the only geom. extract.— Slale
vile A: 1.
Se - A good-looking friewl of ours who is on
this side of forty, though somewhat Imary-heml
ed, while absent front the city a few days used
Prof. Wood's hair Realm-alive, nod 01. hin re
turn called to see his lady-love, bet was mous
ed to find she did ma recognize him; and in,
mediately determined In ;foss for a cousin of
torn self, but was eventfully chagrined to find
Is, was supplootiog his former self in the of
fictions of the lady, which caused him to
make himself knows; but the lady still says
that she likes the counterfeit better than the
migitud and insists that he continues (if nem- ,
nary) to use the Hair Restorative. To be had
of the Druggists.—St. I•bnt's ..Vcraing !kr
aid.
A Valuable Medieine.—During the present
week, no less than six of our friends, who have
been induced to try Prof. De Grath's Electric
Oil for rheumatism, in cousermeuce of having
sees this preparation advertised in our columns
have called upon us to state the result of their
experiments. These persons assure us that
their rheumatic pains have been entirely cured
by a few applications of Ito (froth's "Electric
Oil," and they .recommend its use to all who
are afflicted with any of the diseases which it
is designed to cure—.Pros'. Adendiser.
can he had of the agents here. See advertise
meat in another column
'ION al $3,73 per 100 11. N., ttt
100. 28,-11.1 Jas. A. Brown &
/ AMES' COLLARS & UNDERSLEEVES
I in greet variety at the Cilo2l, store or
IDIES' DRESS GOODS, or rich styles,
and wry cheap at D. Y.
NEW ADVERTISEM. NTS.
IRI .1 1., LIST, iNovember Term, 1857
FIRST WEEK.
John Fleming vs Brico X. Blair.
tirev..'s Administrator vs Alieilnego Stiiivens.
Alexander vs Bracken, Stitt & Co.
lino ilhitigh Entrekin of ni.
Crot, hover vs JoSiltla Gorsuch.
Michael Quarry vs Wise & Buchanan.
Peter Crownever ox Daniel Spindle.
Samuel Beaty vs IL Wharton et al.
•
SECOND WEEK.
Nancy Ramsey vs John Lutz.
Jolts Savage vs Smith & Davis.
John Penn Brock vs John Savage.
Same vs Same.
Busibmigh far use vs Comb. val. Ins. Co.
Seth 11. Myres vs. Dr. Pobart Baird.
Joel Moore VA Blair & Robison #1 Co.
Sal.llel Myton vs Hoary Focklar.
I:olffaim Noss vs Thomas nigher!,
John Heaver vs David Blair.
W.a. P. .I,:aisod's Ea'r vs John Spitzer.
Natleooel Fe'r vs Thomas T. Cromwer
Can, & Moyer vs Wm. Fisher.
Alm Cartoon vs William Stewart.
M. F. CAMPBELL, Pro'a.
Bobber 14, 1857.
GRAND JURORS.
Jeremiah Brown, calm., Springfield.
Benj. F. Baler, earponter,oTml.
Henry Cratuer, louder, Brady.
Abraham Carothers. farmer, Shirley.
Hugh 1,. Cook, nattier Cromwell.
Stewart Fox, miller NVArriorsmarli.
Jas. ntletnen, flnntiuydon.
Thomas (later:, Ihrumr, Franklin.
Daniel Grari,r, farmer, Warri.wmark.
Jactdt Hallman, blacl,ntillt Renders..
min,- Huey, farmer, Be th.
Joseph Harvey, wagon moh..r, Shirleysborg
Christian Aline, !neuter,. Brady.
Jonathan 31eAtt , er, farmer Wcs.l.
Montiromery, farmer, West.
McNeal, farmer, Clay.
former, West.
.!H , • enter, Brady.
!;. 5,, , ]i,, Cumer, Jackson,
jr., fanner Penn
Batt. , ‘1"
,Itew tatincr,
irtl 11 01l f ill farm,
r,:AvEitsE Jlltur,::,--.1. - w-.4 v 1C
.I,lln Atkinson, [Miner, Dublin.
M. Briggs, Inrtner, Tell.
. I .!,xancler Carmen, mason, Huntingdon.
1 moiel Curfmau termer, Clay,
Robert Cummings, farmer, juukson.
John Al. Clark, taikr, Shirleysburg.
John H. Donaldson, farmer, Hopen ell.
James Fanlkender, bitterer, Shit.loy.
Daniel Cleaner, farmer, Walker.
Them 1 . 3 Fisher, merchant Ilantbmdon.
Abralmtu Fultz, mtrpenter, Brady,
Abraham tebb, farmer, Walker.
John Gemmill, farmer, Porter.
I..•mutl Creep, fanner, Catssvillet
Win. 11. thtrsuuh, merchant, Springfield,
Hoek, runner, CrontwEll.
(;.• Ilud,un, runner, Cluv.
s'aocnialier. 211ex:twilit]
fitrn•, , r, Porter.
frtrin,•r,
Joint J , ,nes, foron , r,
, - 1,.1.11 .11.1'16011, innkeeper,
ip Caroler Springfield
earpenter, Porter.
John Lawriiimre, manager, I:rady.
1t N% ' ": 1 1: e . 11 13. 1'i 1,i. r :;:i, F :1 1.1 3 . 4:1;a 1- I:t . ' r l i. lirley.diurg,
41.•eir1—r- t ufclurr,;'). - t.
D av id Mv,•,oly, thrum,. clay.
John T. :\loore, miller, West.
~ I nrrison, homier. Skit ly.
Andrew O. Nell', linnicr, l'enn.
.Tulin IT. NvIY, farmer, IVe,t.
Daniel Price farmer, Clay.
John Pork,. farmer, Ilenavr,mi.
John IZlaatt,:. farmer, llender,on.
John Itn ' oert, farmer. Brady.
Witliuni Roeder, firmer, 0 1'011.
lartoer,
George 1,. Smirk, Mrmer,
Jam, fl. St,wart, drover Jack...
Amos Smith farmer, Cas,.
IVilliam Slates, farmer, ‘Volker.
Abraham Slime, farmer, C.,.
William IVrny,
James Ewing, farmer, Ilarree.
TRAVERSE J . LWIS3--SECOND
A. C. [Bair, merchant,
Benj. Beers, J. P. Cromwell.
].ntannel Bare, laborer. Dublin.
Mortis Cut.shull , limner, Springfield.
Jas. Chamberlain, innkeeper, Warriors.
AIIIOF Clark, farmer, Tod.
William Closburn, terrace, Tell.
Samuel Gushorn, farmer, Tull.
Joshua (lreenland, E,q., Hantinem.
James llagans, eurdwainer, Jackson.
Benjamin Hutchison, farmer, Warriors.
Geo. C. Hamilton, farmer. Hopewell.
William 'Norden, farmer. Cromwell.
1).41 Jeffries, farmer. Tell.
Adam Keith, farmer, 1% - A.
JIIIIII,I Lane, farmer, Cromwell.
John Mytinger, miller, Morris.
Win. 13. Megaham tailor, Penn,
Jacob Musser, Sr., farmer, Brady.
Robert Bf Alpo., farmer, Barre,
Jonathan li. Metz, farmer. Hrad y .
Andrew Nelson, farmer. Shirley.
0 "hil () n., !Tenth:um, Jacksom
Thos. E. Crbison, merchant, Cromr.‘.ll.
Jacob Ihmsell, farmer, lloperscll.
John Smith, farmer, Jachson.
John N. Swoop°, merchant. Porter.
Andrew Shore, farmer, Clay.
Henry 11, SUMMON, fittinor, Hopewell.
Jahn 11. Stunebrai n farmer, Pranklin.
Win. I. Steel, saddler. Huntingdon.
Levi Smith, farmer, Union.
Saini.e! P. M'allace, fanner,. Morris.
ilson, carpenter, Fart,.
liwinnr, Brady.
' ',, ,wail, farmer, 11,!1:,•r.
SC)CI , O
• The managers of the Huntin g don Was Co.
desire to negotiate a loan of titer thousand dol
lars fin• live years, hacrost payable semilum
ally, fur the purpose of paying the balance slue
for the construction of their works ; and pro.
posals will be received until the 11th day of
November, next, stating the rate of interest et
which the above sum or a !tuition of it will he
leaned:
The 9t.lesection ol'their charter, is as follows:
"That the managers of this cotnpany are
hereby authorised to borrow, if necessary, any
sum or sums of money, not exceeding ten thou
sand dollars, fur the purpose of aiding them in
the construction of their works, and to seeure
the payment of the same may execute a mort
gage or judgment upon their works and real es
tate, signed by their President and attested by
their Secretary in favor of the person or per
sons who may have loaned the same ; and the
said managers shall provide fur the payment
of the interest, nut to exceed eight per cent.
per annum Up. any loan mado under this
section,- out of the receipts 01 said Company,
fofioe any dividendo shall Impala to the stock
holders"
The above loan will be the only lien upon the'
rocks which are now in successfnl operation, at
cost of $12,000.
WILLIAM DORRIS, Jr.,
Huntingdon, Oct, 28, 'B7.—St. President. '
U. I'. GWIN
IiEIV A DITAtTISEMENTS.
- v.einu.n.mx.E rAzt.xvz
1)f ttIVIESTONEWIDt
FOIL ALE.
rf" , ViiVist.v,')'..\ - ,• , ,
w ., ,,, 1
(, 1 ,1.. . , , , . ,, : ; : 1:, , ~, , .2 :, , , . ~
~.,,,,,.... ~,
~,.
his farms situated in '1 cobs lownship, contain
ing 257 acres, 250 :miy, are under fence, and
! in 0 good state of cultivation ; the balance is
timber land. This proprrir is divided shoot
- ---
equally into two finam,with a LARUE BRICK 1 ,
11 e call the attention of all, all and young,
F ~,,,...! 2 „ ), HOLTSE I and
, II frame tenant !
to this wonderful preparatim, which turns hack
bona; a orgs barn, wagon 'to its orliinalcolor, gray hair—covers the hend
, Ili
19 o -
„shed and corn crib, ( lolls: , . .of the hall with a luxuriant growth--removes
.....s , ' • ter and blacksmith shops on one the dentinal', itching, and all cutaneous crop
and 0 good frame house nod barn on the other; ! lions—caws a continual flow of the natural flu
; 500 1 1 water and fhb on both places, and in a' ids ; and 1101100, if used as a re,tilat dressing
ficalthy neighborhood. , for the hair, will preserve its color and keep it
Also at alto saute time nod place T will An... from felling to extreme old age, in all its onto
: .1911 acres of mountain land, in lots of front 50 ' rot belaitY• We call then upon the bald. gray,
be withimt it. ha
to 100 acres, to sun purchasers. This laud is or liisens"d ill scalp, . use it; null 'ForolY, the
1 ,„!,, well se, with thrifts ,
_. .! young will not, as they value the flowing locks,
1 ''.. *, •-•,,,, ,,,..,. 4 :1t
: 3: i o n, t i t a 3 g ,,l c k l i i , e , :n i n i t ti , e tv I n t , Y. 0 ,,,, , ,r ,‘
' 1 1 ::::i i ,":: i''s' i i i i ii ,t i u ng ti c H ( :. ". t i o'nu e u w e r a thoit,,,,,i,
- -
-4 '?"' ' cal; timber, and ' eon- 0 -1-- - .-- 1 :Watertown, Altus., Mar I, 1855.
resist to the farms, with good roads to nod I P ro f, 0, .1. w oo d : Amay me t o a im., th e v i i .-
through the atone. '1 he above property is with. i toes and manic powers uryour flair Restorative.
in 1 toile of the Pimit'a Railroad, and 21 of the ! Three months since, being exceedingly gray I
canal at Water Street. For birth, particulars ! purchased and :Ain commenced to sloe two hot.
address ;;011'Ill, I'. WALLACE, ! ales ; and it soon 110500 to tell in restoring the
;!!!p ro ,.„ 1,' 01 . 0 1 1 , Il uo th,d oo Cu,, pp, i silver lochs to their native color, sold the hair
October 2S, r. , 7. , lot. !, ulfich was before dry and harsh, and fltili og oft'
now liccome soft and glossy, and it ceased fill
, ... • v k r , Ci rr, A ..- , 40 n A gr, , : ling; the dandruff' disappeared, mid the scalp
. s , ' ru A • ^ Y t.- , 7 t ~,--, .r-i„ !.... 1 , l o st o il the disagrevaalc ifehin, so annoying h e .
7. , W 8 C. ii I 11-..5 , ..! l'l i i 6 - 1‘ I I fore, a 1 d now lam only look'hut feel young a
,in. lle,p,elilliiV patio. &C.
Cii..oi. W 'JITNEY.
.ta"rm,
HA RD WA RE DE POT,
TI e lose :Psnia resumed (twin
:lie East with au olip.rgol utuek of
11.111.011'.1/1/,,
.1/ECII.I.V/I'S' TOoLS,
HULLO 11% WARE.
I.;I7LEIt y,
OILS, NTS, , t
k. ,
Coach 7i•imitth49,,,
With on eudles: vari'e!y 131,,t1,,,,
and improvements
Having purehased o'br good, at wli,'esalt
chiefly Train matmlacturer,, wo are enabled t
sell wholesale and retail—extremely low.
1 have used Profe6sor O. J. Wood's Hair He
ll:ink Notes taken nt par for pant, stm at IV, and have admired its wonderful etliucta.
k'-'4 , " All orders ree,ire prutulrt nUen'tour. •It re tared my hair where it had fallen all ; u
'JAS. A. BROWN &t o. cleans the heint, and renders the hair soft a nd
Huntingdon, Oct, i 8 1551. t•inouth—much more so than oil.
Loni.vitt e , Nov. I, '55. 111. J. ATKINSON.
[P:.S . T.I TE fir 11 . ..11. lEcv).]
EXICUTOItS' NOTIt U,
perStkti6 LlLre,l,ll are hcr,l.yl:,,tifi,,,:ll.:tt
; t
I.eiters T,tuilleliini . y on 1110 12,1111”
611111 Orbison, late:A . llw boror.,,ltei Ilan
tin~oen, deed.,hare 'wen grant,l to the an.
111.rsignr.d, anti all pt.rsons having claints or (lc
, Inanda estate, are repa,ol to
Ina!, known the raillQ, perSOIIS ilitichtol to
payttiVitt, to \VIII. (.41)ison, the- aetin;,,
I,,entor.
ELEANOR ORBISON,
THOS. E. ORBISON,
11'I11. P. ORIOSOX,
Ilui.tingclon, Octt,ltct• 'L~,'Si.—lit.'f
iron at Cost ! !
THE s ,bscribers huivo on hand a 11
I went ol exedient iron, which tip
; %diet, in the ('minty, with a
tt fresh stOck . ti;timission. (.lur slop; of
I,ar nod bond iron 13 coniplote. Also Et
. .
,I -ti. 1;1;0I1' &
I)et.'2s, 1,7,7
Inr,e,t and eheape4t stook or
id
m cohAcd titra.A . Runners iii 1,..611. i.
Alo
A LL-Avuoh, Inprant, Venetian. 3.i ,t
.4 , - Rag Carpet. Also, Cocoa, .lute nntl Alli
cott Mats, can be 'tad cheap at the store ct
& Mcalvivram.
THE greatest variety of the riebe,t sty
Dress Goods neat Trimmil.:, eaut
eta .t of the ih.fiionable stor c
Fism I;
if, ;
l'alnitts, ltigolettes, Victoritio•
I)re.es, are Rohl at Frie , 4 w ,'•
eunipetitiou hy I~Settett AlcAluirr
i 3 DOTS, SllO :•:S, EATS and CAPS, •the
large(( :Anil ever brought to town nee sell
ing very elleap Fisintit & Mt:Muni'
DLANKurs, Plaids, Flannels, Linseys, at all
olves, at the wannuetli stare or
Victim & MCMI.I:TIME.
C01.1...k US, of the bandsuii
IVA est styles, just received by
Ftsithit. K bleMcit.rt:itg.
Flof. Chas. f)eGratl►'3
. _
L' 11 C It IC 0 H.„
I'hi, ;lira[ di eov.try is now crontiu, 0,:lt
.11011: , ; t h e Meln:4l kaeolnos .0 En.
rope and this country. It will eur., the follow
ing (not everything): Warranted to
'Cut, Fever 7111,1 A,. in 011 e
ID five 1 1110tes. Cure . Croup tu ; --
1 Cure Deafness in two to four 111: 1
and Sculd.s in ten minutes. Care .42.•
Wounds awl Braises in from one to thtee
i Cure lollanonat ion in Olin. dm'. 'Cur,
gia, Croup, Tooth Ache, Burns, in 10 .
Cure Ilemorrhage, Sen.full , Abset,s, in
days. Ono Bruises, Wounds, Toiler, in • •
three ilelq. Cure Ear Ache, Still Nee!.., A .•
in one :lay. Cure Felons, Broken •.
Rheum, in three to six days, 'Jun •.•
Palpitation, Pleurisy, in I , u , to ten • •
Asthma, Palsy, Gout, Erysipelas, in
days. Cure Frosted Feet, Chiblah.s, i•
Rheumatism ' Still .. .lMM,, Sure Thew,.
Fever, nod the lame made to walk, by a Lee:
bottles. This Qil (Do Orath's) is mild mat
pheasant, and is a groat family Medici,. 1 . .. r
eldldreo teething, &C. Ladies should use
it. It always leaves you better than it finds
you, and one bottle uften cures entirely.
Thirken Year.? and Cored in One
Week. •
Read letter front Rev. dimes Temple,
Philadelphia, June 9th, 1830.
Prof. De Grath I have been afflicted for
thirteen years with :Neuralgia and other pnin-1
fel complaints, and I have been unable to sleep
soundly or wait any distaTice for many years
past. Last week I got a bottle of your "litre.
trio Oil." The first night I slept soundly and
well, pod to•day 1 am like a new
wife could not believe her eyes. Your Elec.
trio Oil has done in 0110 week what the physi•
dans of Philadelphia !idled to du in thirteen
years. Gratefully
, yours '
RE% e JAMES TEMPLE,
II 310 Smith street.
DEAFNESS CURED.
New Maven, May 19th, 1856.
Prof. Me Grath : My brother has been deaf
three years. After trying many things, be us•
ed your Oil a few times, and it eared him en.
CLIFFORD & SCRANTON.
t.
There are numerous imitations sprung up on
the reputation that my arftele has aerpmed.
The public must beware. They are worthless.
For sale by John Read, Huntingdon.
A ug.ci,'s7.• p.n.
NEW YO!U ADVERTISEMENTS;
HAIL ! 1 , 01! THE MIL
. .
LIUN ! !
New York, ()et. 2, 1855.
(1. J. Wool-I)ea, - So. After reading
~•,,rtisement in out Fork J our )
,our eelebrat,l !lair Restorative, I pro
pint bottle., and wog so rounh plen•
• ,1 H, it that I rol,tioned its use For 2 mouths
Hiied it i,Meeide dly the best prepara-
I. a pirolie. It at sure removed all
. , ,„ .....
,! ' anti unpin:is:nu itching Iron' thu
,•, : Hts restored ms hair naturally, ana I
I. : 11,, entertain 'any
,•, : r,i11., all el:tilted fur ft.
• s, YG . I Greenwich Ar.
State of I rlttrli,le, June 27, '53.
I have 1..1 Prof. It. J. Wood's link liestor
„,h, 3:1,,i,et1 its wonderful cflcct._
\I, Imir %v., ~:•• .;IA I thought protector.
1.1, H•• of the "Restorative,"
o ~• ~1!!.LI color. and I hare UV
tiollbt 1,11 ~
SIDNEY 13REESE.
EN -Senator United States
Among the litany preparations now in o,e fur
the restoring, preserving and beautifying tho
Lair, there t.re nom: that we can recommend with
niure vonlidenec than Prof. Wood's Ittlir 1:0,;to
uow in general use throughout tho Stetos.
This preparati,* pot:cs,:es the inuA invigorating
imotities, and never fails in producing the 01001
happy results %V he upphod ticeording to direc
tions. 'We refer our readers to the advertite
mem Cr. a few of the irinamontble
, I kil 1.:1 , e I'o , ll scut by panics, wl;e'latre been
i t.
1, 14tits:,' I: it, :tit 1 , 1.1 . 4,1 happy 'living 1u:-
tit:lot, to its wonderful erectsprotl 1I 1 ). 1 then,
N. - 1., & 114 Mtillet st., 1 . '4. 1.0 a, Ali , uurt.
Nn!d in 11;itilitittit I,y ,I,triN litiAbOft',.!'l 11.
1 , ',\1‘,11.:1.1.. MA 1 , ;
~
1,,,, ~ everyWllo
, ,
...111i,
',, • • ' 11.-•,t,. Alttr.,'s7.-1 s,
_...
Ar tf ol
fi iSJ :tom LIJ
ttt- )tri, )
on .1 N N IC 01)
LAVER R.E.VIEDY
nitide th. orttbotly TICe it Wilt) j: non in
. t I t t eCt rate ttl . I tie 1,1%
• t.tlt, tit Wilt et:01,8)111S,
t • t Ml.', Sift.' 111 tt:lttitt•-
t • . tt lilt.
i • • ! :t , Pcii the
: ,t tt . ttilt.l( %tended itltittl•
Ole 1 ,2,11 t
! t; iltVigOl t atult i at;
r
li re ,:t•lECint. :lily !iu«ur to
I: it • •• 11,
tt s ity \,!:ti use it.
.ail 1:'1'I;i:.
A ledA '
thoi I' ',th the val.
ite in riiii•itig 11
1.11 1 1 1 . 1, 11, 1111 er
to „I Lli/11 , or tiro :r .rr liti,vels,
or 11,11 I, 1/1 . , 11111 , . If met'. 111111 tlllll
rl 1.1111,,11 , Vlllllll their 1, 1 111111 Were
t Otglit to 11>c it, n amount
Sart:O.."
One or our !Tem inent hanker: — Fire or
six yc,rs sinte. I found thyself Ino olog .10,1
ith a liver difficulty ; resorting to our Invig
orator, wee greatly relieved, ailld continuing for
n senson, was entirely restored.
A viler;;, tuna enlled nt onr (Mice the other dfly
and cilia he heel given it Pour W O lllllll s bottle,
who WAS SnlinVing very from Liver Vont
pin
nt, find ',en , she Intl taken the lO t tie or it
she wits tit work eSilling tnr,ller !Windy.
A gentleman recently train the West, s ' iivs,
A% line et ChleagO, lie Was Illttleked With a slow,
lingering lever,. that kilned the 'lilt h
(dans, the Invigorator eur ctl at few
day,
, •~;urcilymerchants said, while au a
, 'iiny,it few days since, he Was attacked
1.,,e1 and stomach disorders, so us to eon
, !.,• hall to his MUM, 1.1111.1 hu sent to the drug
for it bottle of Invigorator, took one dose,
NV inch rolieved him so that he was able to attend
his business.
Au neiittuinteeee, whose btu:int:sit compels him
to wilts most of the time, says, ho became so
weak on to he unable at times to hold his pen,
while nt whets, sleep would overpower him, but
the invigorater cured hint. A
gin tlunien from Brooklyn called on 113 a
week or two since, looking bet the shadow of a
man, with saio yellow, pale mid deathlike. Ho
boo holm for u long thou :mitering from Jaundice
tool Dyspepsia, Mid unable to at tend to his busi
ness. We saw him again to•day tt changed mita
and to use his expression, he has not seen tut
bottom of the first bottle, and further adds "it
saved toy lilt, for 1 was fast going tun coasting,.
tive's grave."
Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies now
()Were(' to the public. there are none we can nu
tally recommend as Dr. Sanford's Invigorator,
or. Liver Remedy. so generally known now thro ,
out the Uuien. This prep.:ldea is truly a Li
ver Invigorator. produeing the toast happy re
sults 00 011 who use it. Almost innumerable
certifieutes have been given of the great virtue
oh' this medicine by those of the highness stand
, ing in see; ety, and it in, without doubt, thabent
preparation now before the pnblie. •
SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway
New Yurk. Sold in Huntingdon by ]Ewer
EcllAntuin.l., and John Read.
Dr. Geo. H. Keener, Wholesale Druggist,
No. 140, Wood st., Pittsburg, Wholesale Agent.
Sept. 25,1857.-3 m. 111ar.25,'57.-Iy,
MENS' UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
11 Liles Shirt Breasts, Ready-made Shirts,
whittetted fancy nhirts, Mid collars, Very cheap
ttt '1). P. GIVEN'S.
11 - 11t0C11A AND WOOL SHAWLS, tine
JJJJ and cheap at D. I, 1,471).,c2 •