Locofoco Canal Commissioners. Very serious damage was done to the canal by the late flood in the Juniata river, and it was of the utmost importance to the trade and transporting business of the Commonwealth that the injuries should ho promptly, carefully, and economically re paired. As an evidence of how faithfully the people's interests are attended to by tho Locofoco officers who are charged with the superintendence of the public works, the Harrisburg American says, with regard to the accident to the canal above refer red to : We learn that about one, thousand men are employed in repairing the break. Do the public know that not one of the Canal Commissioners has been or is present, at tending to the interests of the State, ur ging on the work and keeping a strict watch upon the disbursing officers ? Messrs Gamble and Painter are traversing the State, electioneering for William Bigler, and William T. Morrison is on a visit to Cape May ! The Clerk of the Board has made estimates of the amount of money which will be required for the repair, and on his sole action, unrevised by the Canal Board, the public money is drawn from the Treasury to the comfortable tune of thirty thousand dollars! Tennessee tilection. The telegraphic returns are considered decisive of Gen. Cambell's election, as Governor, over the present incumbent, Gov. Trousdale. This is another Union triumph. Gon. Campbell and his political friends planted themselves, in the late canvass, on the Compromise platform, discarding all sympathy with Southern secession and Northern aggression. They were the avowed friends of the present Administra tion supporting Mr. FILLMORE, not so much because he is a Whig in sentiment, as for his prompt stand against the " high er law" faction of his own State, and his determined purpose to execute the Union measures of the last Congress in spirit as well as to the lettei. AN HONEST .tunn;.—The Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, of the Philsdelphia Court of Quarter Sessions, at a temperance meeting last week, stated "that ho was now in the midst of a criminal court. And that with out an exception every case that had conic before him, replied directly from intem perance, and that the nine hundred and ninety-nine thousandth of all criminal ea ses were indirectly the result of intemper ate use alcoholic stimulants." There is the testimony of a man of hon or, untrammelled by the power of appe tite. Look at it, tax-payers! LCD - A FIRE occurred in Athens, Brad ford county, on the 20th ult., destroying property to the amount:of $30,000. (L7' THE WHIGS of Lebanon county, have unanimously nominated John Killin ger, for Senator. Mr. K. served his county in the Legislature for two years, and made a most excellent member. Reported for tire jittrniit STATE OF THE THERMOMETER. 7a. m. 2p. m. 9p. m. Tuns.—Aug , 5 GI 84 68 WEDNB. " 8 70 86 70 'Thum. " 7 78 70 71 FRIDAY “ 8 70 85 71 SATDY. " 9 72 88 70 SUNDAY "10 64 75 62 111029 Ar " II 63 71 99 Aug. 5 Clear. • 6 Clear. 7 Rain afternoon and night 062 inches 8 Rain this afternoon, 384 9 Clear. 10 Clear. 11 Rain; 412 JACOB MILLER, Onsunvsn. Huntingdon July 24th, 1851- PRICES CURRENT. rIIILADELI,IIIA, July 30, 1851. Flour per bbl. $1 25 White Wheat per bushel 1 01 Rod do 90 Rye 72 Corn 621 Oats 43 Farmers, hereafter, may rely upon being kept fully booked up in regard to the Philadelphia mar ket for produce—our gitotations are taken from the "North American nod United States Gazette," one of the best and most reliable commercial pa pers in the Union. MONEY MATTERS. Philadelphia Hi Ltes of Discount. :LI WEEKLY. Philadelphia Banks • par Pittsburg par Germantown, par Chester County —par Delaware County • • •pat Montgomery Co.• • • par Northumberland • • •par Col. Bridge Co. • • p Reading Lancaster, pat Doylestown pm Easton par Bucks County pa Brownsville Pottsville pa Washington York Danville pa . Lebanon, Chumbersburg, par, Gettysburg, Middleton, Carlislu, • llurrisburg ' H0111119l11110: l3 4 Wyoming par Erie Bank, li Waynesburg, 1 Schuylkill Haven,• • • par West Branch par Relief Notes I " " new issue •11 State Scrip, Pittsburg City Scrip • •,I5 Allegheny City, So Allegheny County,. . •20 MARIIIED. On the ith inst., by John Thompson, Esq., Mr. HENDERSON MAFFIT to CATH ARINE JOHNSTON, both of this county. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND The subscriber has, by extreme exertion, and with the assistance of a few friends, at last suc ceeded in opening an assortment of %11 CLOCKS, WATCHES AND • JEWELRY, in the shop formerly occupied by Dr. 11. K. Neff and Brother, ono door cast of Mr. Livingston's Hotel, in the borough of Huntingdon, where lie offers for sale a great variety of the above articles at very low prices. Clocks, Watches arid Jewellry will be repaired in the very best manner, all of which ho will war rant for ono year. He hopes;hy selling at low prices and paying strict attention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. .lOgIEPII RIGGER. Huntingdoit, Aug. 14, 1851.—tf. TEACHER WANTED. A gentleman capable of taking charge of the highest male school in the free schools of this bo rough will find a situation, with a good salary, by applying immediately. The school will com mence on the lst September and continue until the end of the school year. By order of the Board. C. S. BLACK, Seet'ry. G. C. QUICK & CO'S. MAMMOTH MENAGERIE, WILL EXIIIBIT AT HUNTINGDON ON WEDNESDAY, Aug. 21th. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. Doors open from 2to 4 o'clock, P. M. Admit tance 25 cts. Children under nine years of age half price. This splendid collection of the rarost and most magnificent specimens of the Animal Creation, obtained from all quarters of the globe, will enter town on the morning of the day of exhibition in Grand Procession, and preceded by the gorgeous ORPHEAN CHARIOT, containing the Now York Brass Band, under the superintendence of Mr. Joseph Noshor, and will consist of all the beautifully decorated vehicles of the Company drawn by a magnificent steed of ONE HUNDRED HORSES. The Menagerie of G. C. QUICK & Co. stands unrivalled by any other similar establishment in the world, and in it will bb found representatives of every animal which has ever been discovered by the naturalist. It is composed of the two great collections formerly belonging to Juno, Ti tus & Co. and Van Amburg & Co. And among the principal attractive features will be found the trained Performing Animals, which were so celebrated both in Europe and America. Mr. Brooks, the unequaled Lion-King, will superintend this part of the Exhibition. In the course 'of the performance Mr. Lang worthy will introduce his highly trained Ponies, who will go through with their wonderful feats of dancing, waltzing, &c., forming a pleasing epi sode to the general entertainment. Tho alum company will also exhibit at Mc. Voytown, Tuesday, Aug. 26. At ALEXANDRIA, on Thursday, Aug. 28. Aug. 14 1851. 2 HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.-Those COl obcated Bitters prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia, ore performing as tonishing cures throughout the whole country.— We can bear witness to their curative powers in the case of a friend of ones who had the Liver Complaint, and who had tried almost every other medicine, but without effect. After taking a few bottles of these Bitters ho was entirely cured.— To those who are similnrty afflicted we reecom— mend them to take the preparation, knowing that they will cure the disease spoken of and many others to which "flesh is heir to." There is a spurious article made in Philndelphia. The only place to get the genuine article is 120 Arch street. Philadelphia, of 1)r. Jackson, or his agents throughout the country. THE HOUSEWIFE'S lIELP AND HUSBAND'S JOT! THE GERMAN WASHING FLUID DOES away entirely with that laborious task of rubbing the Clothes upon the washboard. It contains no ingredients whatever, injurious to the finest fhhric or the flesh. The proprietors wish every one to give it a trial, and if it does not prove to be as recommended, the Money, in every such case, will be refunded. Full directions ac company each bottle. Retail price 12} Cents per Bottle, sufficient to do two ordinary washings, and saving the Clothes more by not rubbing them, than the dust of of sin bottles—besides removing stains of fruit, &c., if there be any, and the time and labor saved. Prepared only by I. P. HOYT & CO., Philadelphia. . . J. Campbell Boggs, Shirloysburg, Agent for Huntingdon County. All orders received by him wholesale or retail, will be promptly attended to. NOTICE, The accounts of the late James Clark for advertising and job work, have been put into the hands of the undesignod for collection. Therefore persons who are in debted for such work, or whose accounts aro unsettled, will please call and make settlement with the undersigned at his Office in Huntingdon.__ W. P. ORBISON, P. S. All monies due said Clark for subscriptions to the " Journal" are to bo paid to Wm. H. Peightal, tho present pro prietor, ho having purchased the same. Huntingdon lily 17 '5ll W. P. 0. 'or Notice of Administration. Estate of JOHN SIIEEDER, of Tod Township, Huntingdon county, deed. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the above named estate have been this day granted by the Register of Huntingdon county to the subscribers,—all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are requested to make known the same to the undersigned without delay' and those in debted to said estate will make immediate pay ment to the same. THOS. ANDERSON, Adm'r. August 7,1851.-6 t. Medical Society. The Members of the Huntingdon County Med, ical Society are requested to meet in the Hall of the Sobs of Teinperance, in the borough of Hun tingdon, on Tuesday, the 12th of August, at 1 o'clock. All regular Physicians in the county era respectfully invited to attend. M. ORLADY, Secretary. August 7, 1851. . MILNWOOD ACADEMY, A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN. Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pa. Rev. J. Y. MoGixtics, A. M., Principal and Professor of Natural and Moral Sciences. J. H. W. McG6INEs, A. M., Professor of Languages. 1)r. McKisiqux, A. 8., Professor of Mathe matics. MEE Conran of Instruction embranes all the Branches necessary to prepare young men either for the Higher Classes in College, or for the duties of a profession and the active business of life. The Academy Buildings are new, commodious and in every way adapted to the accommodation of a large number of Students. The location is distinguished for its healthfulness and the moral and religions dithriteter of Its into Com. , munity. The year is divided into two sessions of FIVE MONTHS each. The Winter Session com mencing on the Ist Wednesday of November and the Summer Session on the last Wednesday of TERMS PER SESSION Orthography, Reading and Writing, '55,00 Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, Philosophy, &c., B,OO Mathematics, Greek and Latin Lan - guagos, 12,00 French and German, each (addition . al chargo,) 5,00 Boarding, exclusive of fuel and lights $1,371 per week. v . The whole expenses for a Session, inclusive of Tuition, Washing, Fuel, &c., do not amount to .over $5O, and with economy, less. CO' Thb subscriber, encouraged by the liberal patronage be has already received, would repeat that he is determined to spare no effort in snaking the Institution under his care, one that will com mend itself to all parents and guardians who de sire to Ova Alseir Sons and w rds thorough pre paritory education without ex sing them to the contaminating and inimoral influences that exist in more populous communities. CAT Tho place is easy of Items, being on the Stags route that connects Chambersburg with the Central Railroad at Drake's Ferry. oFor reference or further particulars ad dress J. Y. McGINNES. Shade Gap, Pa., July 31, 1851-4 m Philadelphia Medical house, ESTAIILISIIED 15 YEARS AGO BY DR. KINKELIN, N. W. C orner of Third and Union Streets, Between Spruce and Pine St:Teti Philadelphia. FIFTEEN years of extensive and uninterrupted practice spent in this city have rendered Dr. K. the most expert and successful practitioner far and near, in the treatment of all diseases of a private nature. Persons afflicted with ulcers up on the body, throat, or legs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial rheumatism, strictures, gravel, disease arising from youthful excesses or impuri ties of the blood, whereby the constitution has be come enfeebled, are all treated with success. Ho who places himself under the care of Dr. K., may religiously confide in his honor as a gen tleman, mad confidently rely upon his shill us a phydician. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Young Alen who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged In—a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school—the et . - feet of which are nightly felt, even Wileh *Wasp, and destroy both mind and body, should apply hnmcdiately. Weakness and constitutional de bility; loss of muscular energy, physical lassitude and general prostration, irritability and all ner vous affections, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, and every disease in any way connected with the disorder of the procreative functions cur ed, and full vigor restored. YBUTH & MANHOOD. A Vigorous Life, or a Premature Death, Kinkilin on self Preservation. 00111 25 cents. This Book just published is filled with useful information, on the infirmities and diseases of the Generative Organs. It addresses itself alike to YOUTH MANHOOD and OLD AGE, and should be read by all. The valuable advice and impressive warning it gives, will prevent years of misery and suffering and soya annually thousands of lives. Parents by reading it will learn how to prevent the destruction of their children. A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in a let ter, addressed to DR. KINKELIN, N. W. corner of Third and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will ensure a book, under on- Yolopo, per return of mail. . . Per;oils at a distance may address Dr. K. by letter, (post-paid,) and be cured at home. _... Packages of Medicines, Directions, &c., for warded, by sending a remittance, and put up se cure from damage or curiosity. Eldridge% Patent Coru Sheller The attention of the Public is invited to this improvement in Corn Shelters, which is acknowl edged to be far superior to any other, being on an entirely now principle shelling the Corn length wise of the ear, the cob passing straight through without revolving, thereby requiring no gearing to inercasB its speed, which adds so materially to the cost of other machines. It turns easier and shells cleaner than any other, and is porta ble in size and durable in construction. Persons interested are invited to call and see it in oppora lion. The Right of this and other Counties for sale. Fur further particulars address or ap ply to DAVID ELDRIDGE, North W. Cor. 2nd & Duck sts. 3rd story. rhilada. July 31, 1851.-3 m. NOTICE. AMAN & MARKS inform the public that they still continuo to multe coffins at the old stand formerly occupied by 'Thomas Burchinell in the rear of the Sons of Temperance INli, fronting on Washington Street, and attend Numb caller in town or country. They keep it splendid Hearse for the accommodation of their customers. July 17,1851.-d NOTICE All persons having unsettled accounts with the late firm of Dorsey 8a Maguire are respectfully re quested to call and have tllO 15111103 satisfactorily arranged, as they are determined to have the ac counts settled without respect to persons. Iluntiuglou July 31, 1841. TRIAL LIST--August Term, 1/451. SECOND WEEK. George Jackson vs Conrad Wittich Com'th for use of Vances vs Vance & Alexander John White's Adms vs Sand Eckley Clarissa Holland's Adms vs David Sty-or John Dearment for use vs James Alexander Samuel Shoemaker for use vs Hunt. Pres. Cong. George Randolph vs F A Jennings & Co G It & J II Shoonberger vs Dan'! Bressler et al J &J Milliken vs William Couch's Ex Fetzer & Riddle vs John List Devon & Greene vs Banks & Cromwell Zentmyer for Good vs Martin Gates' Adms Martin Gates Adms vs Math. Crownover Ac Christian Ladner & Co vs 'Wear. & Fitzpatrick Com'th for Lowry vs John Shaver Sam'l S Barr vs John Willamson Joseph Ennis vs James S Lawrence John Love for use vs Mitchell Vance & Alexander John Bridenbaugh die vs Philip L. Fox William tingling. vs 'William Colder & Co John Walters for use vs Spang Keller & Co Mary Ann Lineman vs Same A C Blair Ac vs David Welch Sam'! Kamm. vs James Entrckin William MeNite vs John Dougherty et al Amos L Smith vs Chilcote & Myerly. Com'th for Johns vs Ramsey & Auld. Jos Ii Spnyd et al vs William Moore Robert Speer vs Isaac G Gorsuch Dennis Donovan vs The Penna. Railroad Co Thomas Ashton vs Henry Keister's Ex Moore & Myton vs Michael.Steffey Sc A Burn's Adms for use vs Sam'! Burket et al John Roper for use vs John Smith's Adms Andrew Froaker vs Benjamin Megahah et al Sam'l Smiley vs Michael Stony LIST OF JUROUS—Aug. Term, 1851 TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK. Alexander Ambrose, founder Franklin Township, James Alexander, farmer, Jackson Washington Baker, farmer, Tod Jacob E Bare, farmer, Springfield William W Campbell, fanner, I'd! Abraham Cresswell, merchant, We: , Conrad Curfman, flintier, Cass John Donelson, farmer, Hopewell James Ewing, limner, Franklin John Flemming, farmer, Cromwell Daniel Grazier, flamer, Warriorsinark Alen Green, farmer, Barree David Henderson, farmer ' Fraklin Samuel Jones, carpenter, Franklin William Jordan, farmer, Cromwell Henry Lee, farmer, Jackson Peter Levingston, farmer, Barre° James Lane Sr., miller, Brady George Liningor, farmer, Walker James M Lloyd, farmer, Walker John Moore, carpenter, Shirley John MeKinstrey, farmer, Shirley John McCarty, farmer, Brady James McCracken, flume', Brady David Parker, blacksinitli; Warnormark John Porter ' merchant, Pond. John Price, farmer, Shirley Job Plympton, machinist, Morris Edward L Plowman, farmer, Brady William Rutter, farmer, Cromwell Joseph Road, farmer, West Richardson Read, merchant, Cass I William Stinson, farmer, Tod John C Wilson, farmer, West Levi Westbrook, shoemaker, Henderson Henry Zimmerman, Justice Peace, Hopewell Iteireshments. FREDERICE & CHRISTIAN SNYDER Take this method of informing the Public,that in addition to their Ice Cream Saloon they have fitted up hi splendid style an EATING ROOM for gentlemen, where every luxury, as well as the substantials of ? the season, will ho served up in such a manner, as to make en Epicurean smack his lips with gusto. Siring Chiclans, Oysters, Roast Reif, aided Lamb, Roast Mutton, 6.c. erv., with all the lixins can ho bud at any time. Suppers will be prepru•ed fur parties on timely notice being given. We are determined to spare no efforts to make our establishment a place of agreeable resort. Our stock of jivitsd• co,y4t;im,ries is Unrivalled. We wish every person to give us a call, when we are certain we shall have the extreme pleasure, of having Shunt "came again and adain." 1. & C. SNYDER. Hunt., Judy , 1851: tt TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS: THE undesigned begs leave to call the atten tion of Printers and Publishers, to the fitct that he continues to manufacture all kinds of BOOK, NEWSPAPER, JOB and FANCY TYPE at his old stand, N. W. Corner of Third Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, at his usual low prices fur cash. He has just introduced a large quantity of new style JOB & FANCY TYPE, all of which am made of the best metal; and for beauty of finish and durability, cannot be surpass ed by any other foundry in the Union. His long experience in the difirent brunches of rho trade as well as in the mixing of metals, will, he thaws himself, enabled hint to make a bettor article and at a much less price than any of his competitors. He keeps constantly on hand a largo variety of Cases, Chases, Composing St icks,lmposing-stoncs, Common and Brass Galleys, Stands, Bodkins, Brass Wes, Leads, Printing Presses, Furniture, and all other articles required inn Printing Mica,. Old Typo taken in oxdhango fur new at nine cents per pound. Printers are requested to call and examine his speeiments before purchasing elsewhere. All :or ders thankfully received and promptly attended to, at his Philadelphia Type Foundry, corner of Third and Chestnut streets. L. PELOUZE, July 3, 1851.-Iy, LA FAYETTE COLLEGE/ EASTON PENNA. Tho next session of this Institution, which is now in successful operation, with the most encour aging prospects, will commence on the third day of September next. Tho faculty consists of: Rev. D. V. McLain D. 1). President and Pro fessor of Moral Sciences, Logic and Evidences of Christianity. JAMES 11. COFFIN Esq., A. M.. Vice Presi dent, and Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. ltev. (Nona Bunnows, A. M. Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature: WASHINGTON Mc CAIITNEY Esq., A. M. Profes sor of Mental Philosophy and Rhetoric. JAMES M. POUTER Esq., L. L. D. Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Economy. The course of study is thorough, the discipline strict but paternal, the position healthy and the charges moderate for both tuition and boarding. • Subscribers of $lOO and upwards to the endow ment fund now in progress sending pupils at this time, will have the benotit of the reduction which ! it wilt occasion. Circulars and further information can be bad by addressing Dr. D. V. Mo LAIN, President of the College, or W. IheitErr Esq., Secretary of the Board of Trustees,Easton Penna. August 7,1851.4 t. IKON PUMPS and Load Pipe, for well or cis tom, for solo by J. .W. Sexton. Afily 29,'51 THE AMERICAN ART-UNION NEW YORK. PROGRAMME FOR ISSI. Every subscriber of five dollars is a member for the year, and is entitled to, 1. A copy of each number of the BULLETIN (referred to in a proceeding number,) which shall be issued in 1851, during and alter the month in which payment of his subscription shall. be made. This is a monthly publication, of sixteen or more quarto pages, of three columns each, illititrated with Engravings and Etchings fivot works of the most distinguished artists. H. A print of Mr. Jones's line Engraving on Steel, measuring nineteen inches by twenty-one inches, after Mr. Woodville's celebrated painting of Mexican News, representing a group ut the door of an inn, listening to the reading of account of the first battles of the late Mexican War. 111. A set ofFlve Prints from line En gravings on Steel, of the average size of eight inches, by ten inches, and executed by distin guished American Engravers, after the following Marion Crossing the Pedo,,By Ranney, Mount Washington, from the Valley of Conway, By Kensett, American Harvesting Scenery, By Cropsey, Old '76 and Young '4B, By Woodville, Bargaining for a Horse, By Mount. Thus forming a Gallery of American Art, of convenient size tar binding, or Ibr preservation in a portfolio, instead of framing, if desired. IV. A share in the distribution of several hun dred paintings, seulptares, and drawings in water color. The subscriber has thus an unequalled oppor tunity to achieve the triple purpose of obtaining a valuable return for a small investment—of se curing the possession of a superior work, gratify ing his taste for Art, and of aflbnling encourage ment to prontising Artists °fills own country. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED Dr] J. T. SCOTT. Honorary Seentary Huntingdon, July 17, 1851. LOOK HERE! c2l (23. ,1 1- ;'3llU 2Zta. Cea tr , RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of the borough of Huntingdon, and the public generally, .b,:t he has taken the shop formerly occupied by T. Adams, where he is carrying on business as a CABINET MAKEIt, in all its branches, and he hereby solicits a share of the public patronage. By strict attention to his business (intending to he at home at all times) and care in the manufacture of articles, he hopes to please those who may become his pat rons and, also, to induce a fitir trade. (Wile makes Collins and attends Funerals on the shortest notice. (Wife has a SPLENDID lIEAItSE for the accommodation of those living in the country. Huntingdon, Juno 26, 1851.—Zhn. PORTSTOWN all HENRY COUNPIZOBST has just received at his "11.1S/N STORE' a tremendous stock of goods from Philadelphia, which he is enabled to sell at greatly rcdnccd prices, in consequence of having purchased the same much lower than usual. llis stock embraces everything required to sup ply the wants of the community and consists in part of a most splendid variety of DRY GOODS; BOOTS AND SIMEs, QUEENSIVA RE, lIARDIFAI.I :IND GROCERIES, All of which 1611 be sold 20 per ccut. than similar articles can be had for in I s itiugdun.n. Persons who have nay regard lie economy • should give him a call, when he will lake great pleasure iu convincing them that his stare is the place to save money. Ws stock of FISH, SALT, &c. is very large, and as he has all his goods brought on in his own boats, it is reasonable to suppose that lie can soil lower than mgbodyelse. I am sincerely gratethl to the community for the very liberal share of patronage I have hereto fore received, and trust that my great reduction in prices will be the means of having it continued and greatly increased. • HENRY CORNPROBST. May 29, 1851.—tf. FITS; FITS, FITS. JOHN A. KING Begs leave to retnrn his sincere thanks, for the very.liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and at tho same time informs a genierons public, that he still continues the TAMPING BUSINESS, at the old stand of Jacob Snyder, where he will be pleased to have his friends call and leave their measures. Every garment is warranted to fit neatly, and shall be well made. JOHN A. KING. tf Hunt., July, 1851 NOTICE TO the heirs and to the creditors of John Siewart, deed. All persons interested are hereby notified that the Trust account of John P. Stewart,. Trustee of the estato of Ids father John Stewart, Into of West township, Huntingdon county, deceased, under and by virtu° of an article of agreement recorded in the office for, recording of deeds in said county, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, and that the same will bo presented to the said Court on the socond Monday of August next, for con firmation;. At which tittle the same will be allowed by said Court, unless cause be shown why it should not bo allowed. TIIEO. H. CREMER, Prot'ry. May 25, 1851. PROCLAMATION. WuEnt:As by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the coun ty of Huntingdon, bearing test, the 9th of April, 1851, I am commanded to make Public Proela matiOn throughout my whole baliwick, that a aunt of Common Pleas ' will be held the. Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday (and 18th day) of August, A. D., 1851, for the trial of all issues in said Court, which re mains undetermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses and suitors, In the trial of all issues arc required to appear. Dated at Huntingdon the 23d of July in the year of our Lord 1851, and the 75th year o American Independence. - WM. B. ZEIGLER, Sheri": July 24, 1851. ---- ] AMES Gold Pens and Pencils at the Cheap -IA Corner Jewelry Store. B OOKS and STATA/NAHY of all kinds at Ed. Snare's Store. ALLEN'S REVOLVERS, mid various other kilt& of Pistols, at the lowest prices, at Scott's Cheap Jewelry Store. 10 Half Barrels nerring for , slo . sttrion Hine 29, '5l, J. D. WILLIAMS. JOHN HAFT, JR: S. D. WILLIAMS di. Co., IVhd,Rate Grocers and Commission Merchants and Dealer, in Produce and Pittsburg • .Atteufi who 1 It, if Sired, Pittsburg. • . NOW IN '0 goods, lt!ti of the stunti - ,nndtnmavei week, abs cent importations, which are ollimol on the most • reasonable terms: 115 catty boxes prime Green Tea. 45 half chests do do 46 " Oolong and Chubut. 100 bags Rio Coffee. 15 Lagityra and Java. • 60 boxes B's, s's, and Ilb lump tobacco 35 bids. Nos, 1 and 3 Mackerel. 20 and do No. 1 do 2 and Is 50 axes scaled Ilerrinz. 1300 lbs extra Madder. • 3 bales Cassia, 1 bale Cloves, 6 hags Pepper & Alspiec, 1 Übl Nutmegs, 2 bids Ground Ginger, 1 Uhl ground pepper, 1 bbl Groutid Pimento, 10 kegs ground Mustard 10 kegs ground Cassia, 10 do do Cloves, bbls Garret's Snuff, 45 hxs Stearin Candles, 20 bxs Star Candles, 10 do Sperm do 100 doe Masons Black'g 100 Ms sup. Rico Flour, 100 lbs S. F. Indigo, 20 doz Ink, 150 doe Corn Brooms, 125 doe Patent Zinc 50 bxs extra pure Starch, Wash Boards, 25 do Saleratus, 75 bhls N. 0. Molasses, 15 bids S. 11. Molasses, 10 do Golden Syrup, 25 (to Loaf, Crushed, 0501bs seedless Raisins, & Powdered Sugar, 50 drums Smyrna Figs, 20jars Bordeaux Prunes, 50 lbs Sicily Prunes, 5 'boxes Rock Candy, 2 boxes Genoa Citrons, 10 do Cocoa & Chocolate, 5 do Castile & Almond 12 doe Military Soap, Soap, I bbl sup. Oarh, Soda, 1 bbl Cream. Tartar, 2 1 case Pearl Sago, cases Isinglass, 2 cases Sicily & Refined 1 MSC Arrow Root, Liquorice 150 Bath Brick, 1 bbl Flour Sulphur, 100 gross Matches, 100 doe Extract of Lem. 5 doe Lemon Sugar, on, Rose &1 cask Sal Sods, Glass, Nails, White fend, Lard oil, &c. Refer to Merchants Thomas Read & Son, Fisher & M'Murti ie, • 6 Charles Miller, Honorable John Ker, Huutingdon. May 15, 1851.—1 y. REFRESWN: The subscriber, in his effbrfs to make folks as coinfortable as possible, takes this method of as suring everybody in quest of felicity, that ho is now prepared to furnish ICE CREAM and DE LIGHTFUL CAKES to persons both at home and abroad. His arrangements are ample and persons residing at either of the points named be low had butter send in their orders considerably before immediately in order to secure the richest and best. The facilities atlbrded by the Railroad enables him to assure all ‘who may thvor him with their orders that they may rely upon his being punctual iu all from the following places, NEWTON HAMILTON, SPRUCE CREEK, MOUNT UNION, BIIIMING/lAM, MILL CREEK, FOSTORIA, HUNTINUDON, , ALTOONA, PETERSBURG, itll4 any other place in the United States. JOHN MARKS. Iluntingdon, June 19, 1851 PHILADELPHIA ART UNION. The Art Union of Philadelphia was established by its founders, and incorporated by, the Legisla ture of l'ennsylvrnia, for the purposo of, vstuntl i;ig throitliecft Atiferian.continuitity that at: taclitnfatt to tlic floc arts which is distinctive of national relincnictit find civilization. Every person subscrt ung five dollars becomes a member of the Art Union until the succeeding annual meeting in December. Subseriimrs for this year aro entitled to their choice of any two of the l'our following splendid engravings, any one of wide!' is fully worth the subscription price: I. .JOAN KNOX'S INTERVIEW WtTII MARY QUEEN or ScoTTs. 2. RUTH AND lioA2. 3. MERCY'S DIIEAM. 4. CIIIIISTIANA AND lIER CUILDREN. Each subscriber also receives a copy of the Art Union Reporter, monthly, after his subscrip tion: this should induce earl!, mubseriptions. Af ter payment of all expenses, the balance of the funds arising Irons subscriptions is represented by catificates, ranging from $4O to $lOOO, which are distributed by lot among the members, on the last. week-day in December, and arc avail: able only for the purchase of originil works of American Artists. Thus, for five dollars each member IS sure of receiving two engravings which could not he pur chased elsewhere wills the sense money, and pas also the chance of obtaining a fine original pa:su ing to be selected Lry Num*: JOHN SCOTT, Esq., is the Honorary Secre tary for this county, and will receive and remit s uhscriptions. 61 11PORTSMEN TAKE NOTICE." JOHN HUME% • North-East cur. Walnut &cone' Sts., Mita dclphiu. H AS on hand, just received, a complete As sortment pf tqlOT GUNS, Powder Flasks, Game Bai;s ' and all other Sporting Apparatus of the best andinest approved patterns. Be has constantly on hand SPORTING POW DER of all descriptions, Percussion Caps, Shot, Bullet Moulds, Ball and Blank Cartridges, and a general assortment of materials for Guu Makers, &c. Also PERCUSSION CAI'S of a superior qual ity, designed expressly for U. S. Rides. An Assortment of FISHING TACKLE always on hand. All the above, and any other articles in his line, the Subscriber will sell as low as any other estab lishment iii the United States. In testimony of his skill as a tunnifacturer, the FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, in tho years 1840 anti 1842, awarded to hint TWO CERTIFI CATES— and in the years 1844, 1846, 1847, 1848 cud 1850 FIVE SILVER MEDALS, all of which may be seen at his place of business. JOHN KRIDER July 24, 1851.-3 M. SIX DOLLARS and Fifty cents for the largest Gold Pencils, at Ed. Snare's Smoky Store. A Beautiful lot of Parasols for sale by J.e. W. Saxton May 29, 51 T . finest flist colored I'4 cent Lawns for sale -L by J. i f• W. Saxton. May 29, 51. • A Splendid assortment of Ladies Slippers for A salo by J. 4- W. Saxton.' May 29, '5l. MBE best assoftment of Hardware in town, for sale by J. 15. Saxton. May 29, '5l. A Beautiful lot of the latest style of Bonnets, large and small. Mao, children's Flats for sale by J. 3. lV Saxton. Mny 29,