[Prom the New York Evening Post.] POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC. Tie only complete collection of this celebrated almanac., of which we hove any knowledge, and beyond a doubt the only one now in existence is in the pos session of Mr. John Dogget, Jr., of this city ; a gentleman generally known to our community as the editor of :he City Directory, and to a more limited class of friends, as a most diligent and cul tivated antiquarian. It was about four years since Mr. Dogeet commenced his researches for these memorable records of Franklin's learning, wisdom and wit ; and in pros ec..tine them, he has visited most of the p , ,blic literary institutions of the coun try, and conducted a very extensive cor respondence besides. He has now nee complete set, commencing with the year 1733, and continuing until Frank connection with it terminated in 1758, abort twenty.five years. About eight years ago, Mr. Sparks, in his life of Franklin, referring to this almanac says: It is believe' that a co it ,lete e lition of Poor Richard's .ill munac is not now in existence. After much research I have not been able to find more than one third of the numbers that were published." . The maxims arid smtitnents of Poor Richard, which, of course, constitute the supreme attraction of his almanacs, are printed in italics down the columns of the calender, in the vacant spaces not occupied by calender matter, some• times one word and sometimes more on a line, and not unfrequently a single sentiment of six words running down a whole •otumn. The following is the first of these gol den sentences, which we sought with some curiosity in the first almanac of 1733: " Never spare the parson's wine nor she baker's pudding." We have already alluded to the won derful popularity of these thoughts of Poor Richard, a popularity which will be readily comprehended by those who are familiar with the wonderful wisdom, sagacity and wit, which the author has compressed in his brief and simple sen tences. So many years have elapsed eny colleci;on of them has been laid before the American people, that we feel we shall oblige many of our readers by selecting from among them some which have been leai.t hackneyed by tit ()Winn. The selections we offer have been made from the entire series, embracing a period of twenty-five years, and one or more from the almanac of each year:— Take thie remark from Richard, poor and lame, Whate'er's begun in anger ends in shame. Som. men vow mad by studying much to know ; But who grows mad by studying good to grow 1 An egg to-day is better than a hen to• morrow. Law, like cobwebs, catch small flies, Great ones break through before your eyes. If pride leads the vaa, beggary brings up the rear. Keep thy shop and thy shop , will keep thee. God heals, and the doctor takes the fees. Mery‘s mouth cost her nothing, for she never opens it but et other's expense. fie tLat would live in peace and at ease,[sees Muat not speak ail he knows, nor judge all he He that can travel well afoot, keeps a good horse. The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. Aeainst diseases here, the strongest fence Is the defensive virtue, Abstinence. Tart words make no friends ; n spoon ful of honey will catch more flies than a gallon of vinegar. Drive thy business or it will drive thee. Beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship. An ounce of w , t that is bought, Is worth a pound that is taught. A ploughman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his Isnees. Mad Kings and mad belle are not to be held by treaties and pack thread. What maintains one vice would bring up two children. A mob's a monster; head enough but no brains. Nothing humbler than ambition when it is about to climb. The discontented man finds no easy chair. When prosperity was well mounted, she let go the bridle, and soon came tumbling out of the saddle. The Master's eye will do more work than both his hands. A change of fortune hurts a wise man no more than a change in the moon. He that has a trade has an office of profit and honor. A false friend and a shadow attend only while the sun shines. Plough deep while sluggards sleep, And you shall have corn to sell and to keep. If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead and rotten, either writ, things worth reading or do something worth writing. Nothing dries sooner than a tear. Scarlet, silk and velvet have put ou. the kitchen fire. The first rrostelce in publie business lathe going into it. The idle man is the devil's hireling; whose livery is rags, whose diet and wages are famine and disease. Kities and bears often worry their keepers. He's a fool that makes his doctor his heir. Never take a wife till thou limit a house (and fire) to put her in. Love well, whip well. Hunger never saw bad bread. treat talkers, little doers. A rich rogue is like a fat hog, Who never does good till as dead as a log. Fools make feasts and wise men eat them. The roor have little—beggars none-- the rich too much•--enough not one. Manlmid are very odd creatures. One half censure what they practice, the other half practice what they censure. The rest always say and do as they ought. Old boys have their playthinffs as well as young ones, the difference is only in the price. If man could have hall his wishes, he would double his troubles. Christianity commands us to pass by injuries; policy to let them pass by us. If you would keep your secret from an enemy, tell it not to a friend. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEW H.AT IYZANUFAaTOET. The undersigned announces to the citizens o Huntingdon County .that he has just opened in the borough of LEW .STOWN, a new HAT iMANUFACTORY, where he is pre pared to make every variety of Hats in use. out of the hest material. such as WEAVER. SILK. NUTRIA, FUR, WOOL,&c. The business of manufacturing is conducted by and under his own personal super vision, and his long experience in the business in the beet establishmetar of the country warrants hint in guaranteeing to all who may purchase from him good anbatanlial and highly finished work. Our Omish fri nds shall not be forgotten in the Minna vu shalt put forth to meet the wants of the commu. , ity in out line of tat... Mess, and he will ire ready to answer their calls at prices that must p ease. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and all others who may desire to purehase Hats, his establishment affords superior inducements, both as regards quality and price, which shall be of such a character as to I. ave no room for grum bling. "in the efore invite everybody. of every distinction of party or sect. to call and examine ourstock; which is the la pest nod best assorted one that has ever been introduced here. N. B. I late of my manufacture can he IPid at retail at the store of WM. *TEWAHT, in Huntingdon Borough. WM. G. ZOLLINGER, Lewistown, 6 3 , Pt. 6. 11-18. FARM FOR RENT. frHE undersigned offers for rent that valuable I farm (being part of a tract of land purcha sed from the heirs of Henry Swoope,) and ad joing lands of the heirs of ElizaSwoope Wharton, adjoining McConnellstown, lands of Frederick Lissinger, Daniel Buchwalter, and others, con taining 205 Acres, between 115 and 150 acres of which ar• cleared, and between 45 and 50 acres meadow land—the balance woodland. On said tract of land is sit uated a Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Dwelling House and Bank Barn, and is about 5 miles from the borough of Hunting don and the Penn'a. Railroad and Canal. Per sons wishing to rent, can obtain any information by applying to the undersigned, residing in Walker township, about 3 miles from the prop erty GEORGE HA WN, DAVID HA WN. D.c. 19, 1848 1001 ILLUMINATED ! H. K. WZTF & BRO., Invite the attention of the citizens of Hunting don and persons visiting tilts place during the present Court to their immense stock of CLOCKS, WA'reHES, Jewelry, and Fancy Articles just received at their store in MARKET &WARE, one door east of the Exchange Hotel. They will sell Full jewelled Gold Levers, 18 Carot, hunting case, for $6O 00 " gold levers, 18 carot, single case, 30 00 Gold Lepine, finest quality, 25 00 Silver Levers, from $l2 to 40 00 " Lepines Btol3 00 " Verge Watches Itolo 00 Eight day brass Clocks 5 to 6 00 30 hour " 3to 400 Accordeons, 1 to 18 00 Gold Pencils, 1 50 to 6 00 " Pens,l 00 to 2 50 Gold Miniature Frames, 4 00 to 10 00 All kinds of Jewelry 20 per cent lower than heretofore. We are thankful for patronage heretofore re ceived, and would solicit all persons desirous of purchasing any thing in our line to give us a call. N. B. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repair• ed and warranted. Huntingdon, Nov. 14, 1818, $l. & J. n, ROWE, BROOM & WOODEN WARF STORE, Au. 63 • orth Third Nivea, One door above Arch, cast aide, P .IL DELPHIA, - - Manufacturers & Wholetialr Dealer,. in allkinds of Brooms, Brushes. Buckets, Cedar Ware.— Willow and French haskete, Shoe and W, elk Brushes,Sc uhs,Dusters. Mats. Blacking. East ern•made Wooden wore of ever) description,Bcc. &c., at the oweat market prices. MANLY ROWE, JoHN M. Ri' E March 7,'48 Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers in the butchering business, was lissolved by mutual 'consent on Thursday 234 ,f January, 1849. All persons having unsettled tccounts are requested to call immediately and settle the same. PETER SHI.TLTZ, HENRY BUTTS. Graysport, Jan. 30, IS 19--pd. RECEIPTS &, EXPENDITURES Of Huntingdon County, from the Bth day of January, A. D. 1818, up to and including the MI day of January, A• O. 184 RECEIPTS. 1846. Michael Bernd°llar, Clay, $ 3 72 John Zentmyer, Franklin, 111 00 Samuel R. Boggs, Henderson, 205 00 Jacob Kough, Porter, 161 65 1847. Robert Massey, Barree, 363 66 Joseph L. King, Brady, 55 10 Daniel J. Logan, Cromwell, l7B 04 Lemuel Green, Cass, 52 90 Moses Greenland, Clay, 60 34 Thomas W. Neely, Dublin, 138 13 John H. Stonebraker, k ranklin, 167 37 Jacob Rm.!, Hopewell, 158 63 William B. Smith, Jackson, 312 92 John M. Tussey, Morris, 150 86 Andrew M Clare Porter, 193 30 John Anderson, Penn, 87 00 John Shaver, Shirley, 208 69 William Ramsey, Springfield, 77 51 George May, Tell, IP 61 82 i Adam Houck, Tod, 41 06 . John Bumgardner,Union, 41 17 SamnerE.wing, Wst, 697 08 John Heffner, Walker, 255 40 1848. John S. Miller, Barree, 300 00 Joseph L. King, Brady, 310 00 Daniel J. Logan, Cromwell, 100 00 Conrad Curfruan, Cass, 144 00 Archibald McNeal, Clay, , 69 38 William Harper, Dublin, 80 00 John Conrad, Franklin, 607 00 John Fleiiner, Henderson, 1072 70 Abraham Brumbaugh, Hopewell, 258 43 David S. Bell, Jackson, 190 00 Joseph Law, Morris, 320 00 John Brumbaugh, Penn, 404 51 George Wh ttaker, Porter, 971 26 William McGarvey, Shirley, 317 76 Robert Madden of H, Springfield, 20 00 Samuel Burdge, Tell, 126 00 Mordecai Chilcote, Tod, 70 43 Levi Smith, Union, 62 00 Vincent Stevens, Warriorsmark, 600 00 Samuel Ewing, West, 478 00 Peter Thompson, Walker, 403 00 Redemption money of unseated lands paid since last settlement, 219 05 John Oswalt, balance of note, 5 14 John Harper, Esq., sale of an estray, 1 94 Henry Harker, on account of judgment, 20 00 Henry Myers, for hay on C. House lots, 600 Abraham L. Wilt, for coal, 1 00 County Tax on unseated lands, 348 62 School Tax, do. do. 61 92 Road Tax, do. do. 97 08 Balance in the Treasury at last set tlement, Balance due Treasurer, EXPENDITURES. Attorney General, and others, on criminal prosecutions, $ 233 Grand and traverse jurors, cryer, &c. 2,977 Constables making returns, advertis ing springelection, serving notices, &c. Assessors, Judges. inspectors, & clerks of election, Road and bridge viewers, Inquisitions on dead bodies, Sundry persons, premiums on wild cats, foxes, and wolves, Comm'rs—J. F. Miller, in full of 1817, Daniel Teague, do. Same, on acc't of 1848, R. Cummins, in full of 18.17, Same, on acc't of 1848, J. Greenland, in full of 1847, Same, on acc't of 1848, Auditors—George Wilson, L. G. Kessler, James G Ilam, A. K. Cornyn, counsel to Comm's, W. S. Africa, in full as clerk to Cornm'rs for 1817, S. Smyth Read, on acct as clerk to Corrinn'rs for 1818, June washing forco. prisoners, Mary Gibson, sweeping and scrubbing the Court House, County Printing—James Claik, William Lewis, \%'m. Dorrs, ag't for R. Pcnn Smith, ground rent and interest on Court House lots, John Ker, on acc't of delivering fire wood to C. House and Jail for 1847, S. R. Stevens, for 20 tons of coal, James Steel, proth'y and elk quarter sessions, fees and furnishing sta tionary for the Court, &c., Bridges. A. Carmon, in full of bridge across Crooked creek, in Walker township, J. Entrekin, on acc'tof bridge across Jun•ata river, at Vandevander's, J. & 0. Coplin, on acc't of bridge across . Raystown branch, near J. Entriken's, 252 Same, on acct of bridge across Lit tle Juniata river, at Gaysport, A. Stains, on acc't of bridge across Aughwick creek, in Cromwell twp, 100 John Robertson, on acc't of bridge across Jun ata river, at Drake's Ferry, and interest, Wm. Taylor, in full of bridge across Raystown branch, near C. Snare's, Wm. Walker and J. kluyett, on acc't of bridge at Alexandria, A. Carmon and E. Harris, on acc't of bridge near Barree forge, Porter tp, 377 D. Kgech, on acc't of bridge across Little Juniata river, near Daniel Brua's, in Frankstown twp, now Blair county, and interest, 103 T. E. Orbison, repairing bridge across Black Log creek, Cromwell twp, Wm. Taylor, and John Robison, re pairing lir dge across Raystown branch, near Conrad Snare's, Sundry persons, refunded taxes and costs of lands sold at Treasurer's sale, Sundry supervisors, road tax on un seated lands, Sundry school treasurers, school tax on same, Sundry persons for blank books for duplicates and assessments, land ledger, &c. &c., John Crewmen, auditing the accounts of the proth'y, register & recorder, &c., for 1847, H. K. Neff, for a sign for Treasurer's office, Sundry persons, redemption money of lands sold at Treasurer's sale, R. Kinkead, Esq., going to Bedford as Senatorial Return Judge, Lewis Schneider, for making cases for Register's and Comm'rs' offices, A. L. Smith, painting cases, F. B. Wallace, postage, Henry Myers, cutting fire wood, &c. Jacob Miller, Esq., recording Trea surer's bond, &c., John Whittaker and John Marks, boarding Jurors, Sundry persons, for repairs to Court House awl Jail, eandles, David Snare, Esq., costs of suits brought by the county before him, 5 62 Isaac Neff. Treasurer, advertising lands, not sold by direction of Comm'rs, 6 00 By Treasurer's commission, on $23,991 87, at 1 per cent., 359 87 In testimony of the correctness of the above account, we have hereunto set our hands the sth day of January, A. 0. 18.49. ROBERT CUMMINS, JOSHUA GREENLAND, WM. HUTCHINSON, Commissioners, Attest— J. SMYTH READ, Clerk We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County, do hereby certify, that we have exam ined the orders of the Commissioners of said county and the receipts of the same for the past year, and find a balance due the Treasurer of five hundred and seventy-four dollars and sixty cents. Given under our hands this sth day of January, A. 1). 1849. JAMES GILLAM, WM. RAMSEY, L. G. KESSLER, Auditors. COUNTY TAX, List of outstanding Balances due by the following ollectors, viz 1840. S. Robinson, Allegheny, 1816. Charles Cowden, Barree, John Zentmyer, Franklin, Samuel R. Boggs, Henderson, Jacob Rough, Porter, James Hampson, Union, 1847 Lemuel Green, Cass, Thomas W. Neely, Dublin, J. H. Stonebraber, Franklin, Wm. B. Smith, Jackson, John Anderson, Penn, Wm. Ramsey, Springfield, George May, Tell, ._ . 848. 'Mobil S. Miller, Barree, 477 08 •Jose'ph L. King, Brady, 60 30 'l' David J. Logan, Cromwell, 275 76 fConrad Curfrnan, Cass, 41 39 fArehibald McNeal, Clay, 99 59 tWilliam Harper, Dublin, 217 35 fJohn Conrad, Frankl.n, 396 03 *John Flenner, Henderson, 2 50 fDavid S. Bell, Jackson, 478 66 ilogeph Law, Morris, 560 50 tWilliam 11. Garvey, Shirley, 626 38 (Robert Madden, (of H.) Springfield, 110 14 *Samuel Burdge, Tell, 85 82 fMordocai Chileote, Tod, 217 14 fLevi Smith, Union, 85 11 *Vincent Stevens, Warriorsmark, 228 50 fSamuel Ewing, West, 690 77 (Peter Thompson, Walker, 150 14 420 40 574 60 $12,403 17 •Since paid in full. }Since paid in part. ROBERT CUNMINS, JOSHUA GREENLAND, WM. HUTCHISON, Commissioners, Feb. 6, IS-10. 342 04 281 00 640 32 152 00 4 00 CHEAPER -•THAN EVER 232 63 10 00 40 00 70 00 38 00 20 00 25 50 75 00 9 00 6 00 9 00 50 00 Ifyou went to get the worth of your money then buy from GEORGE GWIN, where you will find the I tritest, best, and cheap. est t , 4urtin..nt of Goods, th it the town can pro duce; and that. too, at such low prices that all who purchase are fully satisfied t at our motto i. true. A quick Six-pence is bettor than a slow dantingdon. Oct. 17, 1848. 100 00 • CITIZENS iW HUNTINGDON COUNTY, NOW'S YOUR TIME TO GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY ! 125 00 20 00 20 00 90 50 34 00 & W. SAXTO:\, Inform the public that they have received splendid and extensive assent - nem of all kinds of 105 83 FALL &, WIN ER GOODS , which they are determined iu sell at prices to suit ALL. They invite the public to call end ex amine their Goods. 117 78 I Huntingdon, Nov. 21, 1848. 50 00 100 00 FALL AND WINTER NODS, Great Redaction la Prices. 319 00 721 80 DORSEY & IVILLGUIRE, Have just received direct from the Enstern . Cities, and are now opening n splrnoiti me 0111111.111 Of 490 00 NEW AND C EAP GOODS, consiatiog of every variety of n 7-3 0 0 7.) , Suited to Ladies and Gentlemen's wear. including Cloths. Casstmers, 6attinetta. Veto Inge. Silks, Alpachas Uaehmeree.Ue. Lainen. Plaids Bom bazines, Gingha abrupt, Checke..Shaw Is. are. We have also a handsome assortment of 1,155 84 425 00 828 50 READY-MADE CLOTHING, They wouid also inviteattention toth;irstock o GROCEItLES, Sugars— 5, 6 and 8 cents per pound— Molasses, from 37t. to 40 cents per gallon; and every other article usually hept in a Grocery Store, at equally low prices. 193 00 441 00 Boots, Shoes, Bats and Caps, Hardware and Cutlery, hina, Glass and Queens ware.Drugs, Medicines. Dye :Stull's, &c. Al. of which will be sold at very reduced prices. The Ladies and Gentlemen are requeste d to call and examine these Goods. as they cannot foil to please all both as regards style and price. DORSEY 4- MAGUIRE, In the Store room formerly occupied by Jacob Miller, opposite the residence of Judge Gwin, Huntingdon. 78 OS 10 50 E All kinds of Country Produce to ken in exchange for goods. [Sept. 26. 128 78 10 00 Magnetic Telegraph Outdone! Likenesses taken in a « leetle less than no time." J 'HE undersigned begs leave most respectfully to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Huntingdon and vicinity, that he has procured an improved Daguerreotype Apparatus, which he has located at the Court House in this place, where he can be found at all times prepared to wait upon any of his friends who may favor him with a call. W. T. WILSON. Jan. 9, 1849. 71 71 8 00 9 94 27 80 MP en G It E EX'S OXYGENATED EDIT al FOR T •E CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, &C., &e., Jtc $12;463 17 SI hi' 1 ,o I OP! MY DEAD MAN RE•11 Till if you have got DYBP,PSIA or ASTHMA or suffer from general de bility. or any complaint Crum derange ment of the stomach. You could give a good deal to get well, would nt you? Then just give a LITTLE, and try tireen's Oxygenated Bitters. Ito justtlie thing for you. The Doctor discover ed this medicine only after long and careful study —to cure a friend too—not to make money out of it. Look at the evidence of its efficacy and you will he satisfied. Hon. MiIION LAwnrxcE cured of ASTHMA. BELCHEHTOWN, %larch 16, 1848. Dn. GIiRENE—I take great pleasure it , inform ing you of the effects of the medicine called , x ygenated Bitters you had the kii.dness to send me. For -mite two my yearn I bad suffered se verely from humored Asthma. I won compelled to sit up one tilted of the night, without going to bed at si ; and the rest of the time my sleep was interrupted by violent tits of coughing and great difficulty of breathing. In all my Attendance upon our courts I never went to Led fu Notthamp ton 111 twenty yenta but twice, and then was com pelled to get up. Now I lie in bed without JlM eulty, and sleep -.until. I took your medicine accenting to directions. The violent symptoms immediately abated, and pera•.verance in the use or the remedy has removed all its troublesome consequences. The value of ouch a remedy is incalculable and I hope its virtues may he wide• iy diffused and its benificent agency extensively amp Dyed. Respectful.y ydura MYRON LAWRENCE. $466 33 316 07 281 71 12 59 352 08 14 47 17 46 20 00 251 39 24 58 90 79 4 46 100 94 DYSl'E•il:t CURED. Pa. June 10, 1848, Messrs. Collier Sr. Bro, Gentleman-1n reply to your note as to the effect of the Oxygenated Bitters in my cane I would say, that I have been afflicted with Dyspep sia about six years, and have tried many known remedies, hut obtained no relief until n friend recommended the Oxygenated Bitters. • • • • I was finally induced to procure , wo bottle' of you, and I had not taken half a bottle before I felt its effects upo i my svnteni , and after the use of the second bottle, I found myna' in a finite of health as unexpected as it was gratifying. To the afflicted I have no hesitation in recommend ing the Bittern, es ruperior to soy medicine I have ever heard of for the cureof Dyspepsia. Very Respectfully yours, MA DSON M. LE WIS. The following Certificates have re cent!)• been received : ABIII.sTON. D.C., June ;0 1846. Hosing .narle use of the •Oxygenated Bitters" prepared by Dr. Geo. B. Green, of IA iridsor, Vt , nd from knowledge obtained of (heir efficacy in teller cases. we cheerfully recommend them to the public, believing that they will fully sustain the recommendation of the Proprietor. II o hope that this valuable remedy may be so generally dif fused throughout the country that it may lie ac cessible to all the cfilicted. $6399 01 SAMUEL PHELPS, U. S Senators from WM. UPHAM, Vermont. JAMES F. Simmoxs, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island. J. T. MOREHEAD, U. S. Senator and for merly Governor of Kentucky. L. H. AnNan, Ofensher of Congress and f ormerly Governor of R. I. IN M. W ovovulDGE, U. S. &haw and formerly Governor of Jklichigan. M. L. NiARTIN, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin Territory. From the lion. -.0t.0.t0y FOOT. Member of Con- green from Vermont. Gear, & FLETCHER. General Agents, No. 20, South lath St. Philadelphia. Bold wholesale mud retail by THOMAS READ & &D. Huntingdon, Pa. Price—sl.oo per bottic: six bottles for $5.00. August 15 18414 WASHINGTON HOUSC., HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. gulls P. polar 'louse has recently undergone a I thorough repair, and been furnished with entire new firnitare, of the best quality. Mem bers of the Legislature and others, visiting the Seat of Government, will find it a very desirable stopping place. O Charges moderate. \ M. T. SANDERS, Agent. FiJulyarrisburg. t 4 'B4B-6m. 1 LLI A DVCeIIiMLP. FASII I 0 N I Clething for Men and Boys. A. WILLOUGHBY, Has received at his old Stand in Main Street, Huntingdon, a new, and large assortment of Clothing, READY-MADE, of all sizes to suit men and boys, consisting of the most fashionable Dress Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, made of the best and finest Cloths, Cassimeres, and Cassinetts. And an equal as sortment of plain and substantial materials, suited for the every day business of all classes. Ile has a FCLL ASSORTMENT of every size and kind, and he will sell as Cheap as the Cheapest. He only wants a small living profit; and he in vites all who wish to purchase to see his Goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Tayloring is his trade, and he knows wnat he says when lie says he can and will accommodate all who call, on terms to suit. Ile also continues THE TAYLORING BUSINESS, and has an extensi, e assortment of Md.., Cas sitneres, Cassinetts and l'estings, which he will sell and make up to suit any and every body, cheap and well. He is determined to leave No Room for Grumbling! septl9,lB4B. JUST ARRIVED, A SPLENDID assortment of Ameri can Cottage, Cast Iron, Air Tiglq, Parlor, Coal and wood Stoves, Rus s ia Iron Stoves, Fancy 6 Plate, Parlor Radi ators, &c., &c., for sale by J. & Vr. SAXTON. Sohn Scott,jr., ATTORNEY AT LA W, Huntinailon,Pa. HBP r emnv Oil hiaotHee to the middle room of Snare's Row. — ihreetly oppoaiti & M'Mur trie'e +tore where he will attend with amnion.. and fidelity to all lapincas with which he may he entrustenlin Huntingdon orate adjoininbaountia " Encourage your Own" Cabinet Ware Ilanntactory, Main Street, Huntingdon, Pa 3. H. gig D. 'WX-1:X1'71.6.1L112., NITOULD avail themselves of this method of 11 , informing their friends end the public at large that they continue to carry on the CABINET-MAKING business. at their old stand. one door east of the dwelling hc.ise of J G. Miles. Esq. and directly opposite the I tinting Office of the Hunting lon Journal," where they will he pleased to furnish those who may favor them will, their el.ll al pith all articles in their line en the most reasonable terms. Having supplied themse yes with a very large and superior stock of stuff. they have no hesitation in assuring the Public that they can furnish work, which. for cheapness, beat ty and durribility,cannot be surpassed by any other shop in the county. They wil keep constantly on hand, and make to order. SIDE 80.5 DS, BURE4US, Card Tables, Bedsteads, Centre Tables, Cupboards, Stands, Dough Troughs, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Breakfast Tabes, Pedestals, &c. Old furniture repaired at the very ehorteet no• Lice. Com,,a made and funerals attend. d, either in town or country, at the shortest notiee. Th./ keep a Hoarse for the accommodotion of their cue. tomers. Gram of all kinds will be taken in exchange for furniture and work. Thankfulfor the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to them, they 'mute the public that no efforts will be spared on their part to deserve a con. tinuance and increase of public patronage. may 2, 1848.tf. DILLE ROY'S Vegelabie Phi 11 11:1‘, The only known Medicine that at the same time purges, purifies and strengthens the system. - LosnoN,July 7, 1846. TAR. LE ROY'S Pillsare a new medicine which hasyust appeared,and isfust Wong the places of all others 01 the same class. These pills are composed of many ingredients. but the two princi . palm). are Sarsaparilla and Wild C herry , so uni ted that they act together; the one through it admix are with other substances. purifying and purging, while the other is strengthening the sys tem. Thus those pills are at the same time tonic and °riling; a desideratum long and eagerly sought for by medical men. but never before die covered. In other words they du the work of two medicines. and do it much better than any two we know of; lot they remove nothing Irom tin system but the impurities; so that whili they pu ge they strengthen; and nonce they cause no debilitation, and are follow, d by no re-action. Dr. Le Roy's pills have a wonderfu [influence on the blood; they not only purify without weakening it but they re move all noxious particles from the chyle bet...telt is converted into fluid, and thus make inq ore Mend an utter i mpassibility. e ts nu d. bil- Ration,. there is no nausea or sickness aliened. g the operations of this most excellent of medic... • which never +trains or tortures the digestivi fen, tions,but causes theni to work in a perfect ;y natur al manner; and hence persons taking thi al do not become pale and emaciated, but the cm trury ; for while it is the property of the Sarsaparilla. united 118 it is with other ingredients, to remove all that is foreign and impure, it is equally the property of the Wtld Cherry to retain all that is ntia.ral and wand; and hence a robust state of health is the certain . result of their united operations. ccr Price 25 Ce"l. pe. BOX. AGENTS.—T. Read & Son, tiwoope & Af riro,tlnntintrdon; 11. W. Buchanan Milliki and &wrier. reek ; tion.Juni ata Iron Works; Porter & Bucher, Moore & bwoone. H. Walker, Alexandi la; G. I t.Steiner Wireratreec [Aug. 31,'47. TENNENTS Washington .Gallery of Daguctrotypes, No. 2J•5 North Second Street, N. Ir. ror nor of Caller:chill Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE Likenesses taken and beautifully colored at this well known establishment for ON). COL LAR, are universally conceded to be LucAL in ev ery respect to ANT in the city. Picturr s taken equally well in cloudy and clear weather. A large assortment of NI xcALLtos s and LOCKIaII on hand, front $2 to $5. including the picture. The subscribers respectfully inviti the citizen. of Huntingdon County. to call and examine ape chains of the latest improvements in the art of Dagnerreotyping, which will be exhibited cheer fully and without cha ge. sc. J. C. TCNNENT. ' 4; 1844. COLEMAN'S CHEAP CUTLERY STORES. Nos. 32 and 33 Arcade. and Si North Third St., PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY Merchants can save from 10 to la per cent by purchasing at the above stores By importing my own goods paying but little rent, and living economically, it is plain I can an. demon those who purrhase their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Fen and Pocket Knives Scissors and Razors. Table Knives and Forks, in Ivory, Slog, Buffalo, Bone and Wood handles; Carvers and Freks, Steele, 4ze. Butcher Knives, Dirks, heckle Knives Res eolving and Plain Houle, &c. just reedited, se large stock of Rodgers' an I Wootenholm'e fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also. a large assortment of Accordeone, &c. Also, Fine English Twist and German , Guns. JOIIN M. COLEMAN. ju .e 'O-Iy. Cromeliasi & nI . 4IIIIIVP, No. II Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Wine, Liquor and General Commission Alerchants. Brandies, Gin, and Champaieno of V V different brandaimported direct, and sod on arcommodatine term. to Country Dealers. Qual ities and proof of Liquors wrrranted. Philadelphia. June 20, 1848. THE VERY LILST NOTICE. The subscriber is forced once more to call upon his friends and patrons and ask them to come and pay off their accounts Necessity alone induces him to call upon them again at present, and necessity alone does dictate him to hand over to the proper officer all accounts, that may remain unpaid or unsettled by the let day of February 1849 for collection. Oot. 28th 1848. J. B. UMW