Sunday In the Camp.
We find the following picturesque and
striking passage in a
_recent letter from the
Crimea
"Yesterday, being Sunday, the routine was
broken by the impressive ceremony of an
open-air church parade. Each division, on
these occasions, has divine service performed
by its own chaplain. Ours was drawn up
on the rising ground, just beyond the tents,
in a dense hollow square. The clergyman
and officers occupied the centre. Every one
was covered. Some of the men wore forage
caps, for lack of shakos; and on dit that the
loss of these stiff and ugly varieties of head
gear is submitted to with great resignation
by the line generally. The chaplain, with
his dark velvet skull-cap and black mous
tache and beard, reminded me of a foreign
padre in cannonicals.
We were scarcely placed in position, be
fore the loud rush of round-shot from the fort
was heard, again and again in our cars, caus
ing sundry dislocations of the square—the
men grinning and swaying about at each
whirr in a kind of jocular disorder. Nothing
was left for it but to move off. So we'took
up ground a few hundred yards lower down;
and - here—though a fleecy little cloud let,
which announced its birth in a thunderclap,
showed that a shell had burst above us, not
very far off to our rear—the service was con
ducted to a close. Everybody of course,
stands on these accasions throughout the cer
emony. To obviate fatigue, therefore the
Litany and Communion are omitted. The
chaplain preached extemporaneously and
with so excellent a voice, that though the
wind was blowing his surplice about, it did
not drown his tones. I was amused by his
British sang froid. Half his congregation
might perish round the walls of Sebastopol
before next church parade—a theme which
the threatening missiles exploding obout him
would have served sufficiently well to en
force—but he utterly disdained such obvious
rhetoric. Perhaps, indeed, it is considered
undesirable to make allusions of the kind,
and certainly they are too potent to need
much insisting on. At any rate, the reverend
gentleman neither noticed the pyrotechnics
in his sound practical sermon, nor in his
own person; but stood with his back to the
fort, and preached on some every-day text,
and never changed his voice or turned his
head in compliment to shot or shell.
From the Cermantown Telegraph
Treatment of Fruit Trees.
Mr. Editor herein propose giving you
the manner of treating fruit trees ; particu
larly the peach and plum, so as to make them
bear, and if suitable to appear in your well
prepared columns, you are at liberty to use it.
The following treatment of fruit trees was
communicated to me, by a lover of good fruit,
who has taken great pains to have plenty of
fruit, and that which-is good. In the begin
ning of the month of April, take hand full
of rock salt, and put around the roots, close
to the trunk of , the trees. Then leave the
trees until the first of May, when a good
coat of lime should be applied to the bodies
of the trees. At the same time, make a
strong decoction of hickory wood ashes and
water, by boiling them together, and apply
this plentifully to the roots of the trees, by
pouring it around them while in a boiling
state. This will kill the worms and insects,
or prevent them from injuring the trees. At
the same time, make a strong decoction of
hickory wood ashes and water, by boiling
them together, and apply this plentifully to
the roots of the trees, by pouring it , around
them while in a boiling state. This will kill
the worms and insects, or prevent them from
injuring the trees. After trees have been ac
ted on a. few times in this manner, the bark
becomes smoother, and the knots of - young
trees which are found particularly on the
plum, will disappear. The trees grow more
thriftily, and bear double the quantity of fruit
they would without the application.
It is often a complaint among many farm
ers, that their peach and pluin trees will not
do any good, but if they will try this simple
application, their complaints will cease.—
One of my neighbors who had several plum
and peach trees atm who had tried various
ways to make them bear, without effect, de
termined on cutting them down ; but after
some persuasion last spring, he was it - lanced
to dive this mode a fair trial. The result
was that his trees were loaded with good
fruit, and instead of having to buy, he had
considerable to sell.
Let each of your readers try it, and see if
it does not produce the desired effect.
Arborist-23 TVard, Philadelphia.
Goon AnvrcE.—ln commencino , a new
year, you should so arrange your system of
farming, as never to be at a loss throughout
the season for what next you are to do.—
"Make it a point of duty not to cultivate more
land than you can cultivate well. Let not
the ambition of being considered a large cul
tivator induce you to overcrop yourself. One
acre well plowed, harrowed and rolled, if
well tended afterwards, will produce more
thin three where these things may have been
omitted. The more nDble ambition for agri
culturists, is that which excites the desire
not only of being considered, but of being
in reality a good culturist, of so cultivating
his land as -that, while it yields abundant
harvests, it may be gradually improving in
its productive capacities.--American Far
mer. '
tr - ' The way to make a tall mau "short,'
is to ask him to lend you a hundred dollars
1 COURT AFFAIRS.
APRIL TERIVI, 1855
PROCLAITIATII ON.
Lit d E g a e s s , i e re o c f t t e h d e b e y ou th n e
of the Please
of Huntingdon, bearing test the 20th of Jan.
1854, I am commanded to make Public Procla
mation throughout my whole baliwick, that a
court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court
House in the borough. of Huntingdon, on the 3d
Monday (and 16th day) of April A. D., 1855,
for the trial of all issues in said Court, which re•
mains undetermined beforethe said Judges, when
and where all jurors, witnesses and suitors, in the
trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon the 20th of Jan,. in the
year of our Lord_ 1855, and the 79th year of
American Independence.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheliff.
Sheriffs Office, •
Huntingdon, March 12, 1855.
TRIAL LIST.
SECOND WEEK.
Andrew P. Wilson vs M. Buoy.
Com'th.for Kyler vs Hooper & Hooper.
Dysart's FOCTS. vs Cryderls Adm'rs.
Apgar's Ex'rs. vs Isaac Ashton.
Horatio Trexler & Co. vs J. & W. Saxton,
Scott & wife vs William Johnston.
Adolphus Patterson vs Jno. Doughobough
Philip-'s Ex'rs• vs Brigham et al.
Com'th. for Kyler vs Robert M9aiden. -
Sterling & Alexander vs Bracken, Still & Co-
James Burket et al vs Isett & Wigton.
Soloman Ginter vs Joshua R Cox's Adm'rs.
Robert Stewart vs John S. Miller.
Louis Schneider vs Mathias Keifer.
Broad Top M. R. R. Co. vs Jacob Cresswell.
Mary Ann Smith vs Peter Moor's Ex'rs.
William itieNite Indorsee vs John Dougherty.
Rev. M'Ginnis' Adm'rs. vs George T. Hudson.
Traverse Jurors.
SECOND WEEK
Thomas Adams, chair maker, Henderson
John Atkinson, farmer, Dublin.
Arthur Anderson, farmer, Brady.
Andrew Allison, farmer, West.
David Beck Jr. farmer, Warriorsmark.
Jacob Baker, Cabinet maker, Porter.
Abraham Brumbaugh, farmer. Hopewell.
Washington Baker, farmer, Tod.
John Chilcote, farmer, Cromwell.
Nickolas Corbin, shoemaker, Cass.
James Coy, farmer, Barree. -
David Clarkson Esq. I. P., Cass.
Archibald Dell, farmer, Cass.
William Dorris Sr. Henderson.
John Dysart, farmer, Franklin.
Joshua Hicks, farmer, Porter.
Henry Holtzapple; miller, West.
Benjamin Isenberg, farmer, Morris.
Joseph Law. merchant, Morris.
Robert Mcßurney, merchant, Jackson.
Henry Miller, farmer, Porter.
Isaac McClain, farmer, Tod.
Peter Speck, farmer, Penn. •
Caleb Swoope, farmer, Union.
David Swoope, farmer ; Clay.
William D. Shaw, shoemaker, Porter.
Dawson Smawley, farmer Shirley.,
John B. Smith, farmer, Jackson.
John Snyder, shoemaker,. Walker.
- Adam Speck, farmer, Hopewell.
George H. Steiner,
merchant, Morris.
Samuel Walters, farmer, Tell.
Abraham Weight, farmer, Franklin.
George W. Price, farmer, Cromwell
Daniel Roberts, farmer, Shirley.
Robert B. Myton, farmer, Barree.
Grocery and Confectionary Store,
LONG & DECKER,
D ESPECTFULLY informs their friends and
Itythe public in general, that they still contin
ue the Grocery and Confectionary business, un
der the Sons of Temperance Ball, on Main
street, Huntingdon, where they have now on
hand a full and generatassortment of
Groceries and Confectionaries,
which they will sell wholesale and retail. They
have also on hand Buckets Salt, Carpet Bags,
Fancy Articles, &c.,&c., &c., all of which they
will sell cheap. Country produce taken in ex
change for Goods—the cash paid when we have
no Goods to suit customers. '
As we arc determined to accommodate all
who may call at our store, We invite an exam i.,
nation and trial of our stock:
LONG & DECKER. •
Huntingdon, Apl. 19,1854.
The Chambersburg and Mount Union
Stage Line Revived.
T HE undersigned aware
j_ that a suspension of P. ! 3 ,4.
the line of Stages over the 072 -1 1;41rarc*Pi7
road between Chambers
burg and Mt. Union cannot but be disadvanta
geous to a large section of country, has, at con.
siderable expenses and trouble, made arrange
ments to run a, Line of Stages Tri-weekly •be
tween the two points. Good Horses, and corn..
fortable Stages have been placed on the route,
and experienced and trusty drivers will super
intend the running of the Coaches. The pro..
pricier of the line is desirous that it be main
tained ,and he therefore earnestly calls . upon the
public generally to patronise it, confident that it
will be for their mutual advantage. Every at
tention necessary will be given, and therunning
of the Stages will be regular.
Stages leave Mt. Union every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings, arriving at
Chambersburg the same evenings. Returning,
leave Chambersbug the same nights at 10 o'clock
arriving at Mt. Union early the following morn
ing in time for the Cars. Stages stop at Shir
leysburg, Orbis9pia, Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins;
Fannetsburg, Horse Valley, Strasburg, and
Keefer's Store,
[l3' Fare through ! S3,oo; to intermediate points
in proportion.
January 2, 1855.—tf.
3. HIGGENS & SON,
MOST respectfully make known to their
friends and the public generally that they
are carrying on the Cabinet making business in
all its various branches, IN HUNTINGDON, where
they have constantly on hand, and make to or
der, all kinds of furniture, such as Bureaus,
Tables, Wash and Sewing Stands,,Cupboards,
Book Cases, Wardrobes, Cottage, French and
High Post Bedsteads, Spring Scat Sofas and
Sofa Rocking Chairs, Winsor
Chairs and Settees, and every
other article of furniture which
may be called for—all of which are made of the
very best material and in the most fashionable
style, and will be sold at low rates.
The public arc respectfully invited to call and
examine their furniture before purchasing else
where.
Wareroom on Hillstrcct, South side, fivo doors
East of J. G. Miles' dwelling.
Huntingdon, Jan. 23, 1855.
JOHN FRISCH,
at WATCH MAKER,
'Can Can be found at E. SNARE'S Jewelry Store.
All work warranted. trill 13, '55.
JOHN JAIVHSON
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS
BLINDS AND SHADES !
Selling off at Reduced Prices.
BJ. WILLIAMS, No. 12, North Sixth St.,
a few doors above Market St., Philadelphia.
Originator of all New Styles Buys the -best
materials cheap for cash, which enables him to
sell superior WINDOW BLINDS AND
SHADES as low as others sell inferior articles.
Gold borders and painted Shades, of beautiful
designs. Buff Holland Shades, trimmings, Fix
tures, &e., wholesale and retail. Store Shades
painted and lettered to order. Repairing in
general attended to. Purchasers please call.
Q We study to please. _al
April. 3,1855.
SALAMANDER SAFES,
EVANS & WATSON,
!i'6,,'4 i ll 1. .';,.- i ,-. 4" t No. 26 South Fourth Street,
IF r i n a' , „ ~ .;1 Philadelphia,
-.:1 1 1
. 1 .'.., it ;.:,P . l' '' l . GRE AT FRE. CHEST
-3
fl' vir . ~, ~,1 T
~ . ~i' i 1 ,1 ' •NU & FIFTH Streets,
'• I
. ".,,,, I: Friday morning, December
sth, 1354. Evans & Wat
son's .alarnander SAFES triumphant, as they
always are when put to the test.
PfirrAnerrniA , Dec. 15, 1854.
Messrs. Evans & WATSON, No. 29 South
FOURTH St, Philadelphia.
Gstrrt.ExErs• :.—We take much pleasure in
recommending your Salamander Safes to mer•
chants and others in want of a secure means of
preserving their books, papers, &c.. from fire, as
the one we purchased from you about seven
months since has preserved our books, papers and
cash in as good a condition as they were when
put into it, before the great fire of this -morning
which destroyed the entire block of buildings cor
ner of Chestnut and Fifth streets. The above
safe was in use in our office, on the second floor
of our building, from which place it fell into the
cellar, and remained there until the fire was out.
The safe was then removed and opened in the
presence of at least one thousand persons, who
witnessed the goo.l•condition of the contents.--
Will you please have the Safe and Lacks repair
ed, as we intend to put it in use again, having
perfect confidence in its fire proof qualities:
Yours, Reap estfully,
LACY & PHILLIPS.
Evans & Watson take pleasure in referring to
the following among the many hundreds who
have their Safes in use : U. S. Mint, Philada ;
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Philada; Samuel
Allen, Esq . , High Sheriff, Phitada ; John N.
Henderson, City Controller; Caleb Cope & Co.,
No. 183 Market St. ' • Richard Norris & Son,
Locomotive builders, Philada • Bancroft & Sel
lers, Machinists, corner 16th and James Sts, ;
Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Phila. ; Pennsyl
vania Railroad Co., Philada.; Lacey & Phillips,
corner sth and Minor Sts.; Sharpless Bro , No.
32 South Second St ; James, Kent & Santee,
No, 147 North Third Street . ; W. H. Horstman
& Sons, No. 51 North Third St.; Smith, 'Wil
liams /SeCo., No. 87 Market St ;J. & B. Orne;
No. 85 Chestnut St.
A lar g e assortment of the above Sates always
on hand (warranted to stand at least 10 per cent
more fire than anv Herring's safe now in use.)
EVA.NS & WATSON, also manufacture and
keep for sale, Iron Shutters, Iron Doors and Iron
Sash, for making fire-proof Vaults for Banks,
stores, public and private buildings. Seal and
Letter Copying Presses ; Patent Slate lined Re
frigerators. &c. Please give us a call, at No 26
South FOURTH St., Philadelphia.
April 3, 1855.
STOVES!STOVEWSTOVES!!
WHOLESALE
RETAIL,
fIHE undersigned would respectfully call the
attention of Stove - dealers, and those in
want of a Stove for Parlor, Dining-room and
Kitchen to our extensive assortment of every
description of STOVES to viz : Bay State Six
holes on top, Globe Cook, Buck's Cook for wood,
Modern Troy, Complete Cook, Sweet Home,
Lilly Dale, Yocum Cook, Hagar Cook and Par.
for STOVES of different kinds, too numerous
to mention : also, to our celebrated MACGREGOR
Heating Stove for
. parlor, hotels, hall's, and
large stoves warranted to give more heat with
one quarter the fuel, than any other stove now
made.
We are agents for- BARSTOW & Co's cele
brated stoves, which for fineness of casting, du
rability and utility, not to be excelled. Also,
Queen's Patent Portable FORGES, the best now
in use. References in regard to the' above stoves
are always to be seen at our store.
NEMAN & WARNICK,
N. E. Cornet SECOND & RACE Sts.,
March 20, 1855. 3m PHILADELPHIA.
JULIUS STERN,
No. 145, North THIRD Street, (3 doors above
Eagle Hotel, PHIL A DELPHIA.
Wholesale Dealer
In Fancy Dress- Trimmings, and Millinery
Goods, and Manufacturer of Fancy
Silk Bonnets,
KEEPS constantly on hand a very extensive
assori ment of Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Em
broideries, Flo vs. ers, Bon net Frames, Gimps, Frin
ges. besides a great variety of other Fancy Goods.
He solicits a call from country Merchants visiting
the City, and assures them that they will he sure
to find any article above mentioned, at the lowest
prices. March 13. 1855--:-2m
AEUSTIN BROWN,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Floor, Carriage and Table Oil Cloths,
WAREHOUSE, No. 110 NORTH THIRD St.
S. W. cor. of Race, up stairs,
Dealers .arc asured that I have the largest
Stock in Philadelphia, and will sell at the very
lowest rates. March 14.
USEFUL EMPLOYMENT.
From $3 to $6 a day diear.---A chance
to make money.
'BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
TO sell a new book entitled "One Thousand
Things Worth Knowing:- This affordi an op
portunity seldom to be met with. For particu
lars address, post paid,
M. A. RICH & CO,
Elizabethtown, Lancaster co., Pa.
Feb. 20, 1855.
NEW STOCK OF DRY-GOODS,
FOR THE SPRING OF 1855.
TYRE & LANDELL, S. W. corner of Forth
11 1 4 and Arch Sts., PIIILADELPHIA, are fully pre.
pared to suit buyers, wholesale and retail, with
goods adapted to their wants at the lowest nett
cash prices.
BLACK SILKS, BRITISH PRINTS,
FANCY do. PLAID GINGHAM,
NEW DRESS GOODS, -GOOD LINENS,
NEW Spring Shawls, TABLE LINENS,
Novelties in Lawns, SIIEETINGS, Bfc., (Sc.
N. 8., Bargains daily received from the Auc
tions of New York and Philadelphia. P. S.—
Oil Boiled Black Silks warranted not to cut in
wearing. Store keepers supplied with those
goods regularly.
Feb- 28, 1855-3 m.
PHILADELPAaA
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS,
SPRING GOODS, 1855.
j D. GREENE has now in his store a large
and choice Stock of Spring Dress
Goods, -o whiCh he particularly asks the at
tention of the ladies of Huntingdon—
Beautiful Spring Silks, from 62/7,-e to 52,50.
Barege and Grenadine Robes.
French Lawns and . Jaconets.
Plain Cambricks and Percals.
British and French Prints.
13arege de Laines, Summmer Aniselins, &c.
Bischofrs Super Black Silks, unequaled in
color and quality.
Shawls and Mantillas in great variety, and at
the lowest prices.
J. W. Greene has but ONE PRICE, and
that the LOWEST FOR CASH.
Corner of NINTH and ARCH Streets,
March 3, 'ss PIIILADELPE-11A.
Front Street Wire Manufactory
WATSON & COX, Sieve, Riddle, Screen
and Wire Cloth Manufacturers,. No. 46
NORTH FRONT ST., corner of Comb's Alley,
between Market and Mulberry (Arch) Streets,
Philadelphia, continue to manufacture of en.
perior quality, Brass and Iron Wire Sieves of
all kinds; Brass and Copper Wire Cloth for
Paper Makers, &c. Cylinders and Dandy
Rolls covered in the best manner. -
Heavy Twilled Wire for spark Catchers,
Sieves for Brass and Iron Founders, Screen
Wire, Window Wire, Safes, Traps, - Dish- Cov
ers, Coal and Sand Screens, &c. Fancy Wire
Work of every description. [Feb. 20, 3m
'EATER
FRITZ, HENDRY & CO.,
No. 29 North Third St., Philadelphia.
0R0C!.30 Manufacturers, Con rriers and
Importers of FRENCH CALF—SKINS,
and dealers in RED and OAR - SOLE LEATHER
and KIT?. [Feb 20,1855-1 y
WALL. PAPERS,
BURTON Zg. 114.21.N1NG1- 4 ,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS,
No. 124 ARCEl,Street, second door above Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE 4. RETAIL.
EVERY article in their line of business at the
very lowest market CASH PRICES, and
solicit th patronage of dealers and others.
Feb. 20, 1855-3 m
_ • sizz.p.s & RASPS.
NEW STREET FILE WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA. .
Tat subscriber is constantly Manufacturing
for WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL, FILES AND RASPS,
of every description, and having been practical
ly engaged in the business more than Thirty
Years, can guarantee his work at the lowest
prices.
Manufacturers and Mechanics, can have their
OLD FILES RE-CUT AND MADE EQUAL TO
NEW at half the original cost. • •
J. B. SMITH.
No. 61 NEW St., (between Race & Vine &
2nd & 3rd Sts..,) Philadelphia.
Jan. 23, 1855-3 m.
REMOVAL.
LIGHT! LIGHT ! ! LIGHT ! !
M. B. 1:Z0'1"i' &XLTT
HAVE ,removed to their New Store and Fac
tory, No. 74 South Second Street Philadel
phia, (Five doors below their old stand ;) hay
ing.increasA facilities , we offer to Merchants
and others, GAS FIXTURES and' LAMPS of
every description, and'at the loWest Mu.nufac
turer's prices, and unsurpassed in quality Or up
pearariee by any in the Country. Our Stock
embraces Dyott's Patent Pine Oil Lamps, (the
best in the World;) Burning Fluid and Solar
Lard Lamps, Chandeliers, for Gas, Pine Oil,
Solar Lard, and Fluid, Hall and Patent Spring
Hand Lanthorns, Globes, Glasses, Wicks, Pine
Oil and Fluid wholesale and retail.
Merchants and others will find it to their ad
vantage to call and examine our stock and pri-
cis.
tra- -- Particular attention given to fitting up
Churches and other public buildings.
October 3rd, 1854.
STAUFFER and EIIARILE - 7.
Cheap Watches and , Jewelry,
7 WHOLESALE and RETAIL
) 04
at the "Philadelphia Watch
and Jewelry Store," No. 96
North SECOND STEVE ,corner of Quarry ,Phila
delphia
Gold Lever Watches, full jewell 16 carat
cases, - - - - - - 828 00
Gold Lepines, - - 24 00
Silver Lever Watches,fulljewelled, 12 00
Silver Lepine, jewels, - - . 900
Superior Quartiers, - 7 00
Gold Spectacles, - - - - 700
Fine Silver do. - 150
Gold Bracelets, , - - - - 300
Ladies' gold Pencils, - 1 00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, - - 500
Gold Pens, with Penciland Silverllolder,l 00
Gold Finger Rings, 37,1- cents to $80; Watch
Glasses,pla.in ,124-pents; Patent, 181; Lunet,2s,
otherarticles in proportion. All g,oods warran
ted to be what they arc sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY, -
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and
Lepines, still lower thanthe above prices.
Sept. 27, 1854-Iy.
MATCHES! MATCHES ! !
. JOHN DONNELY,
MANUFACTURER AND INVENTOR OF
SAFETY PATENT SQUARE UPRIGHT
WOOD I3OX MATCHES.
N 0.1.06 North FOURTH Street (above Race,)
PHILADELPHIA.
ATATCHES having become an indispensable
I article in housekeeping, the subscriber af
ter a. great sacrifice of time and money, is ena.
bled to offer to the Public an article atuncecorn.
bining Utility and Cheapness. The inventor
knowing the dangerapprehended'Un' account of
the flinasey manner in which Matches are gen.
erally packed in paper, • has by the aid of New
Steam Machinery of his own invention, succee.
ded in getting up a safety patent square upright
wood bog; this box is far preferable, inasmuch
that it occupies no more room than the old round
wood box, and contains at Least Two Hundred
per Cent more Matches, which to Shippers is con.
siderable advantage ; it is entirely new, and se.
cure against moisture and spontaneous combus.
tion, and dispels all danger on transportation by
means of Railroad, Steamboat or any other
mode of Conveyance.
These Matches are packedso that one gross or
more may be Shipped to any part of the World
with perfect safety. They are the most desira
ble article for Home Consumption, and the Sou.
them and Western Markets that have ever been
invented. •
DEALERS and SHIPPERS, will do well to
call and examine for themselves.
CO' These Matches, are WARRANTED to be
superior to anything heretofore offered to the
Public. JOIIN DONNELLY.
106 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
December 12, 1854.
HOSFORD Sr, MILLER,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Waterloo, Black Hawk Co., lowa, '
ARE prepared to transact any business per
taining to the purchase and sale of land, or
Town Lots, investigation of titles, transfers and
conveyances generally.
We have located ourselves in the interior for
that purpose and will personally survey and
carefully examine any tract of land within our
reach, give correct and prompt information con.
cerning Congress Lands in the Dubuque and
Des Moines Land Districts,
in any of the sur.
rounding counties, especially on the proposed
lines of Railroads from Dubuque west and the
Cedar River Valley Railroad. Persons wishing
to make safe investments by having careful se
lections made would do well to address or give
us a call.
Lands located on time for settlers. Payment
of taxes punctually attended to. Township
plots of latest date always on hand.
36,900 Acres of choice Farming Land, for
sale from to $5 per acre. Also several small
lots of timber of good quality. Likewise 2or 3
impro Jed Farms near the county seat.
A. P. HOSFORD,
EDMUND MILLER.
REIMILENCES.—Gov. Matteson, Spring Field,
Ill.; Hon. Jas. Gwin, Huntingdon, Pa.; R. C.
Goodell, Cash. Merch. and Drovers' Bank, Jo
liet, 111. ; Geort.te S. Fisher, Cash. Bank of Ot
tawa, Ill.; H. F. Eames, Banker, Ottawa, Ill.;
E. B. Stiles, Esq., Dixon, Ill.; Goy. Hemstcad,
J. C. Farlay & Co.,and H. S. Hetherington, Du
buque, lowa ; Thos. Jackson, Esq., Hon. Sam'l.
Calvin, and Hon. R. A. MclVlurtrie, Hollidays
burg, Pa. '-
July 19,'54.-Iy.
EININTINGDON MARBLE YARD,
a MEIE undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally,
in Huntingdon and adjoining counties
that he has established himself in Huntingdon,
having just received from Philadelphia a select
ed stoek of choice marble grave stones of every
discription, which he will Furnish at very re.
duced prices. All orders through mail address
ed.to the undersigned will be attended to with
promptness.
Shop 3 doors West of A. Wilson's Attorney
Office. WM. WILLIAMS.
May 17, 1863.
BOOTS AND STIOES,
The Best Assortment ever brought to
Huntingdon.
%I'M public are infOrrned that LEVI WEST
BROOK has just opened at his store, the
best sulected*assortment of
LADIES 4 AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SuoEs
ever brought to Huntingdon—in part as follows:
Men's Double-soled Calf Boots
Men's Water-proof Hunting Boots,
Men's Heavy Double-soled Water-proof
Boots,
Boys' Fine and Coarse Boots,
Ladies' Congress Graitors,
Ladies' French Morocco Gaitors,
Ladies' Goat and• Morocco Boots,
Gum. Shoes of all Kinds,
together with a general assortment of Ladies'
Shoes and Slippers. Also, IVlisses' -and Chil
dren's best quality of Boots. and Shoes—Canvas
Valises, Hats, &e., &e.
'My old customers and the public generally,
are reqUested t 6 call and examine my new
stock.
LEVI 'WESTBROOK
Huntingdon, Nov. 14, 1854.
VVATCHt'S,
CLOCKS AND SEWELRY
•4; The subscriber, thankful to
his friends and patrons, and to
_ the public generally, for their
patronage, still continues to carry on
at the same stand, one door east of Mr. -
C. Cent's Elotel, Market street Hunting. i,t
don, where he will attend to all who •
will favor hint ith their custom ; and also
keeps on hand a good assortment of Watches,
Clocks, Jel 7 , iry, &c., &c., all of which he is
determined to sell at low prices. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry of all kinds, will be re.
paired at short notice, and having made ar
rangements with a good workman, all repairs
will be done in a neat and durable manner, and
any person having articles for repairing, shall
have them done at the promised time. By pay
ing strict attention to businces. and selling- at
low 'prices, he hopes to receive a share of pub.
lie patronage.
$2OO REWARD.
rrIHE public generally, and the rascals who
I sometime since entered my store and remo
ved valuables to the amount of about $llOO
without my permission, arc informed that I
have just opened a more general and better as
sortment of articles in my line of business than
--- 1,
was ever brought to Huntingdon, c0n... „ .
44 ,... sisting of Watches, Jewelry, ,:: •-;
d f- A Clocks, Fine Knives, Pistols, Vo-i,
,1t...,';. , . Perfumery, Port Monnaies, Sil.
ver Ware and Fancy Articles, &c., &c. My
old friendq. and customers, and the public in
general throughout the county are requested to
call and examine my assortment.
EDIT. SNARE
Huntingdon, March 22,1854.
JAPAN CONQUERED!!
NEW GOODS.
D _
ETER SWOOPE, hereby makes known to
the citizens of Huntingdon County, that he
has just reti)rned from Philadelphia and has
opened in. frame store room lately occupied by
Marx- Israel, near the corner of Hill & Mont
gomery Streets, Huntingdon,
paPa- a large, new,
and well-assorted stock oiBOOTS AND
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS embra.
cing fine and coarse Boots, Shoes, Gai
ters, Monroes, Ties, &e., for Gentlemen ; and
also fine Gaiter Boots, Buskint:, Jenny Linds,
and Tics for Ladies. Children's Boots and
Shoes of every variety and fashion.
Gentlemen and Boys Can be accomodated
with hats of the latest and most approved style.
He has also a good stock of hosiery, of ladies,
gentlemen and children's wear.
He
-has a good assortment of fresh Mahogany
Veneers.
00154 1 0kv4:1120
The "Nimble Sixpence is better than the slow
Shilling." Call and be served. Don't forget
the place, near the Corner of Hilland Montgom
ery Streets. •
Huntingdon July 18th, 1854.—tf.
Come and Be Clothed,
At ROMAN'S Store opposite Colas' Hotel.
Frock Coats,
Dress Coats,
Sack Coats, .
Business Coats,
Pants and ' Vests, -
Shirts and Drawers,
Handkerchiefs and Cravats,
Collars, Gloves, Suspenders,
Hats and Caps, &c., &c.
All of the best materials and most fashiona
ble style and filliSh --CHEAPER fIIAN ELSEWHERE.
1:' Call and examine for yourselves.
riOD Fish, Maeheral, Herring &e., just reeei.
ved and for sale by J. &W. SAXTCW.
JOSEPH REIGGER.
BANKING .110 ESE
BELL, GARRETTSON & CO.,
On North-West corner of Hill and Montgomery
Streets in the borough of '
EIUNTZ N.O D 0 N.
At which a generni Bankingbusine's is'eontean
plated to be done.
DRAFTS on Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, &c,,
&c., always for sale. Collections 'made at
the principal points in the United States.
Money received on deposit, - payable on de
?nand without interest; also 3,6, 9 and 12 months
payable with reasonable rates of in terest thereon.
MEMBERS or FIRM
J. M. BELL, R. B. JOIINSTONB,-INDI. TACE 7 . WAI.
M. LLOYD, Hollidaysburg, Pa.; A. E. : WiLsori,
J. GEo. I4llLrrs, W. DORIS, EisnEr t ,
Wm. P. ORBISON, JOHN SCOTT, JAMES GWIN,
GEO. W. GARRETTSON, Huntingdon Pa. .
Huntingdon Pa. July 11,1854.-3 m. •
HUNTINGDON " FOUNDRri
R. C. McGILL returas his „
thanks to his friends and the pub:
lie for their very liberal patronage - 771.
and hopes by strict attention to 4': , t l 7""
business to merit a continuance of the same, in
all kinds of Castings, Cooking Stoves, Air.
Tight Porlor, Ten Plate Wood and Coal Stoves
of various sizes ; and all kinds of Ploughs;: the
Lan caster and the Plank Barshear patterns, and
Keystone No. 4 Self-sharping and Hill4ide
Ploughs and ShearsTo suit all kind of Ploughs
in the_ country ; Rolling-mill and Forge Cas.
ting, Grist and Sawmill Castings, Lewis.
town Threshing Machine Patterns, and the
four horse and two horse power of Chambers.
burg patterns, and all other kinds of castings
too numerous to mention, all of which will be
sold cheaper than ever for cash and all kinds of
country produce. Alsc, old mettle taken in ex
change for casiings.
_ _
nUNTINGDON
CARRIAGE AND WAGON:
oak
„, *
WAmmilb
IVI A N 171 E" AdToRY.
1 - I W.EN BOAT, thankful for past favorH, re.
speetfully informs the public in general
that he has removed to his new shop on Wash
ington street, on the property lately and for
many years occupied by Alex. Carmon, - where
lie is prepared to manufacture all hinds of
Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, Wagons
and in short every kind of vehicle desired.—
Rockaways and Buggies of a superior manufac
ture and finish always on hand-and for sale at
fair prices.
Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Huntingdon, May 16, 1854.
ARMITAGE'S •
Electro-Magnet Lightning Rods
AfTER many years' close investigation
Li and numerous experiments, the Pattentcc
sakes pleasure in informing the public that he
has arrived at the true principles of protecting
families, dwellings and property frem the, de
structive influence of Lightning. The cal
amities that every City, ToWn, Village and
Country falls victim to annually, through the
gross negligence of its inhabitants, is beyond
calculation, especially when the remedy is so
easy to obtain--this is found in Ariiiitage's
Patent Magnetic Lightning, Rods, and in
this alone. This Rod has been examined by
the most scientific gentlemen in the world—
Professors liPillurtrie, Johnson, Wallor and
many others that have exa.i-.;ned them, recom
mend and speak of them in the highest terms
of approbation, and have pronounced them the
only safe rods in use in this or any other coun
try, for the protection of Lives and Property.—
One advantage is to divide and throw back a
part of the electric fluid harmless to the clouds.;
in time of a stroke this enables the rod to con
duct that portion of fluid that belongs to the
earth without the slightest danger of leaving
the conductor. This rod has many other ad
vantages over the old one. Tho only place of
manutheturing is in Vine St., 3 doors above
Twelfth, Philadelphia, where alt persons am
respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. For sale Wholesale and Retail by
THOS. ARIVIITAGE.
Satisfactory rsconnnendations can be seen
by calling, on the subscriber. All rods wet.
ranted.
SAMUEL HOOVER,
Hi~rtleton, Union Co., Pa.,
Is Agent for Huntingdon, and adjoining coun
ties, and will furnish the Rods on the same
manner as the Proprietor. Anx person desir
ing to be supplied with the Rods can leave their
orders with the Editor of the Globe, or wilh
Graffms Miller, of the Rail Road Hotel.
April 26, 1854.
ADAMS & CO.'S EXPRESS
T. K. Simonton Ao't Rinntinadon.
n
/TONEY, Packages, and Goods of all kin,ls,
ill received and forwarded at the risk of the
Company, to all the cities and principal towns
in the United States.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA. J. F. RAMEY.
AFRICA & RAMEY,
IPP..ICTIE CAL SUII.ViEIirOP.S . ;
OFFIC E
with Daniel Africa, Esq., Hill street,
Übetween Montgomery and Smith streets,
Huntingdon, Pa. • [Sept 13, '54.
R. A. MILLER, D. D. S.
A RTIFICIAL - TEETH,from on.e
to a full set, mounted in the most
improved modern style.
Filling, Filing and: Cleaning done with ca re
and neatness.
Teeth Extracted with all the ease And
Ls
patch that modern science can furnish.
Huntingdon, March 8, 1854.
JOIIN SCOTT.
SCOTT & DROWN,
ATTORNEYS LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA. •
[IFFICE same as that formerly occupied by
j Mr. Scott.
Huntingdon, 0ct.17, 1853.
ZOIENSV o PSOWMIJL,,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will ittend faithfully to allleg . (p . buiFoines& i.7t
trustedto his care. [Huntingdoo,July 2(1,'52
T. P CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fIFFICE removed to, the brick . row near the
U Court House. -
neensware---a fine assortment just rev( iv
at the store of
January 3d, 1854
CARPE C ___
ARP e
' BAGS of every variety, just r
ceived and for sale by
OF
R. C McGILL.
SA3IIITEL T. BRAM iS
LONG & DECKER
J. & IV. SAXTON