-
THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Thursday Morning, April 8, 1852.
T. SEWELL STEWART-EDITOR.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
Tile "HUNTINGDON JOURRA.I." iS published at
the following rates, via t
If paid in advance, per annum, *1.50
If paid during the year, 1
If paid after the expiration of the year,•2,so
To Clubs of five or more, in advance,• • 1,25
Tux above Terms will he adhered to in all eases.
No subscription will he taken fora less period than
six months, and no paper will ho discontinued un
til all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of
the publisher.
V. B. rAutzEn
Is our authorized agent in Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore, to receive advertisements,
and any persons in those cities wishing to adver
tise in our columns, will please call on hint.
FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 1852,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1852,
JAMES C. JONES, •
OF TENNESSEE..
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JACOB HOFFMAN,
OF BERKS COUNTY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTB.—SeIIing Off,
by James T. Scott.
Also, Franklin House, by C. Couts.
Also, Notice to Surveyors, by Commis
sioners.
Also, Huntingdon County Medical So
ciety, by John McCulloch.
113 There will be a public meeting of
the Whig party of Huntingdon County in
the Court House on Tuesday evening next.
[l7- We return thanks to Hon. Richard
Brodhead, of U. S. Senate, for his speech
on the land question and other documents.
Also Hon. W. 11. Seward, for speeches
and documents, and W. B. Smith, Esq.,
and Col. MoMurtrie, of Penna. Legislature,
for sundry favors.
- •••••••••..........
SNOW.—On Sunday the 4th April inst.,
it commenced allowing, which has continued
until present writing, 6th April. The
ground is now covered with snow four or
five inches deep.
10'' His Honor, Judge Taylor, is hold
ing Court this week in Cambria. Ho will
commence our long two weeks torn next
__ _
Monday.
Earthquakes are working north.—
There should be an office established to
insure against thew. Brick houses would
have to pay high.
The Theives aro all opposed to any
change in the mode of managing the pub
lic works. They have money enough to
buy the present legislature.
There have been no fist fights in con
gress for mare than a week. That body
contains more blackguards than can be
found in a travelling circus.
The Homestead Bill, which gives to
every actual settler 160 acres of laud, of
the public lands of the United States, is
likely to pass in congress.
Carvajal the insurgent leader on the
banks of tho Rio Grand has been totally
defeated and taken prisoner by General
Harney and to be tried for violating the
neutrality of the United States.
W. P. Alangum, United States sena
tor from North Carolina, is for Gen. Scott
on the old Whig platform, without plodg
os. Good !
07' Strawberries and ()ream were served
up at the City Hotel, in Newark, N. J.,
on Sunday last.
117" The Gubernatorial election in Con
necticut took place on the 2d inst•
Jacob Hoffman, Esq.
This gentleman has received the nomina
tion of the Whig State Convention for the
office of Canal Commissioner, and accord
ingly we raise his name to our mast-head,
there to remain, as we verily believe, till
the second Tuesday of October, when ho
will be triumphantly elected. Of his qual
ifications, it is, perhaps, unnecessary to
speak, as he is well known throughout the
State as one eminently qualified for any
office in tho gift of the people. That he
is popular no one will deny, when it is
known that when he ran for Congress, in
Burks county, he only lacked a few votes
of being elected..--//ed. Inquirer.
For the Journal,
MR. EDITOR :—I send you for publica
tion, the annexed extracts from that old es
tablished, sterling, orthodox Whig paper,
the " Pittsburg Gazette"—this paper is
published in the "Iron City" the editors
of which, have a full and perfect knowl
edge of the deplorable condition of the
Manufacturers of the City and its vicinity
—and this condition induced by the "Brit
ish Tariff" of R. J. Walker, in obedience
to the mandate of her highness, Queen Vic
toria, and her house of Lords !=see their
resolutions and approbation of the bill
submitted to them, previous to its passage
by our Congress in 1846 ! !—and hence
styled the "British Tariff"—and is it not
jpstly so
"Tug TARIFF.--We confess that our
hope of any change in the present tariff
law at this session of Congress is faint in
deed. The Locofoco party are greatly in
the ascendency, so if any thing is done, it
must be with the co-operation of a consid
erable number of that party. We did hope
that the increasing distress of the manu
facturing and industrial interests would at
length move them to action, and induce
them to unite with our party in making
such alterations as would save these inter
ests from utter ruin. We were willing
that they should have all the party capital
that could be made out of it, if they would
only help us to restore that system which
would again cause the hum of cheerful and
well-requited industry to salute our ears.
We appealed to that party and to its press
es in this behalf, and the only response we
have yet received is a long article in the
Post of yesterday, made up of balderdash
and insult, altogether unworthy of either
criticism or reply.
As mere partizans we should be pleased
with the course our opponents have taken
in this matter; for we aro persuaded that
the day is not distant when the pressure
and distress caused by their policy will
open the eyes of the voters to the truth of
what the Whigs have always told them;
but before that slow process can bring re
lief the sufferings of the country will be
sore indeed. Hence we offered, and yet
offer, to divide with them the honor of re
storing it to prosperity—to take the ques
tion of protection out of party politics.
Were the two great parties of Pennsyl
vania to unite in this measure, it would se
cure its triumph beyond all peradventure;
but it might possibly injure Mr. Buchan
an's prospects in the South; and as his suc
cess is of greater importance than the pros
perity of the State and the country, we
must submit.
A fact came to our knowledge yesterday
which strikingly sets forth the ruinous ef
fects of our present policy. Several thou
sands of bushels of wheat have been pur
chased recently in Clarion county, at fifty
cents per bushel, and shipped by flat-boat
to this city. Under the tariff of 1842,
while all the furnaces were in full blast,
the farmers of that region sold all their
surplus wheat at their own granerics, at
one dollar per bushel, and other grain in
proportion. But now most of the furnaces
are idle, the busy population that cluster
ed round them is scattered, and the farm
ers have lost their market. In fact, while
the iron business was brisk and prosperous,
thousands of barrels of flour were annually
shipped from this city to Clarion county,
the demand there being much greater than
the home supply. This is one simple fact
among hundreds of others, which plead
powerfully for a change of policy.
It is false that the Whigs have made the
tariff a party question,
and the charge is
as absurd as it is false. It is true that they
have steadily, consistently, and zealously
advocated for many years the policy of
protection. The Democrats of Pennsylva
nia professed the same thing in 1844; but
they have since changed their ground, and
thus left the Whigs to bo its only advo
cates. By doing so they made it a party
question; and now, when we again ask them
to take it out of the arena of party, the on
ly answer to our proposition is a tissue of
insult, invective, unfounded charges and
nonsense, all jumbled together. Well, be
it so."
For the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Pittsburgh, March 5, 1852,
_
"Ma. Roma—Referring to your lead
er on the tariff, and an article on the sub
ject of the Iron Tra - de of England, in to
day's paper, herewith is a calculation of
the price at which British Iron can bo laid
down in Pittsburgh :
"Merchant bar" on board, at ports in
Britain, by last advices, 2£ 17s 6d per ton
of 2210 lbs, which is 62 cts. per 100 lbs.
Present duty of 30 per
cent. ad valorem, 18 6 "
Freight to Philadelphia
$l5 per ton, 15 " "
Insurances, commissions,
drayages, say 10 per ot., 94 " "
Freight from Philadel
phia by canal. 40 "
$1 45 per 100 lbs.
No comment is required. The reason of
the unparallod distress in the irou produ
cing districts is at once apparent.
Yours respectfully,
A MANUFACTURER.
And yet sir, notwithstanding the above
statement, that British bar Iron can be
laid down in Pittsburg, some three hundred
miles in the interior, from the Atlantic, at
the extremely low rate of $1,45 per 100
lbs, there are those who advocate a Free
trade" doctrine, and the Tariff of 1846,
and glory in its result ! ! Aye ! men who
know in their consciences, that this anti-
American, this damnable policy, is annihi
lating antl uprooting the enterprising and
industrious manufacturer and mechanic—.
yet they smile blandly in your face, and
ask you to deal with them—purchase their
commodities! ! I love my countrymen,
but I hate these sardonic, grinning, hypo
critical sycophants.
Did you ever read the "Key Stone" pub
lished at Harrisburge by Barrett & McFar
land? If so, you have no doubt observed,
that every issue, has philippic after philip
pic, editorial and extracts, against our
manufacturing system. They seem horri
fied, at tho very idea of the American Me
chanic or Manufacturer, being protectod.—
It is rather curious (yet humiliating) to run
one's eye over their sheet--observe their
gross surveilience to British policy. This
paper, assuming the proud name of "Key
Stone," published at the Capitol of the
great State of Pennsylvania, rich in her
mines of Iron and Coal, and only wanting
the fostering hand of her parent, the Gov
ernment, to shield her against foreign op
pression, to enable her to bring music from
her "harp of thousand strings," her Man-
ufactories, that would thrill with joy the
bosoms of her industrious mechanics and
labourers—this paper, instead of advoca
ting protection, to home industry, advo
catts destruction ! Why is it so—not
only must this "Key Stone," but others of
a like kidney? We may hazzard a sup
position, as their policy is so very suici
dal. There is a constant fund kept in Now
York, of £200,000, with offers to increase
if necessary, for the special purpose of
compensating those who may aid in pros
trating .4merican .Manufacturers and
Mechanics ! ! It is true ! What other 1
inducement, than the love of gold, could
swerve an honest-hearted American citizen
—Arnold like, to turn traitor to the best
interests of his country ?
But enough for the present.
Yours truly,
A SUFFERING MECHANIC.
For the Journal,
MR. EDITOR :—I wish to make a sug
gestion, through the columns of the 'Jour
nal,' to the Whigs of Huntingdon county,
and I do it on account of the interest I
feel in the success of the party.
Heretofore we have hold our County
Convention to make nominations, &c., du
ring the first week of the August Court,
and from past observation and experience
I conceive it to be the most unfavorable
thee.
During the summer quite a number of
Candidates, either through motives of pure
patriotism, or considerations of a different
nature, announce themselves for the res
pective offices; and before the August Con
vention takes place to decide the matter,
such candidate has created for himself a
faction of friends, who adhere to him under
all and any circumstances. If their favor
ite man is defeated they go away mortified
and disappointed, and under the influence
of biased feeling, they declare fraud and
corruption wore practiced in the conven
tion, and they will not support tho nomi
nations. Such instances have been known
to occur and prove or rusult in the defeat
of souse of the regular nominees.
Now, I think, by holding the Conven
tion in the early part of June, as that will
be about the time the Presidential nomina
tion will be made, much of this hard feel
ing, prejudice and excitement, could be
avoided, and bettor and snore satisfactory 1 1
nominations would, without doubt, be made.
Again, much of that abominable out-side
influence would not be met with.
The influence of defeated candidates, for
past opposition, against some of those whose
names aro before the Convention—influeg
cos of old grudges of a personal nature—
influences of intriguing, designing politi
cians, and influences of all characters and
names, aro brought to bear upon the minds
of the delegates, in order to carry the
point sought after. Falsehoods, slanderous
reports and misrepresentations of most ev
ery description, are often used by unscru
pulous and designing men on the ground
for the purpose off/ oor i mg a candidate they
do not like, or carrying a point in favor of
one they ask.
And again, Congressional Conferees, to
meet those of the other Counties in the
District, must be appointed, and it will be
too late to do so, at the August Conven
tion, to give the nominee of the conference
an opportunity of doing much either for
himself or his party before the election.—
These are reasons, weighty and sufficient
of themselves, to induce a change in the
time of holding the Convention, at least
this year, without adding any thing more.
We have a very important campaign before
us, and it becomes us to be united in feel
ing and in action. The matter of consid
ering the expediency of requesting the
County Committee to call the Convention
earlier this year, will be brought before
the county meeting which will take place
during the first week of April Court, when
all the Whigs who may be present will
have an opportunity of participating.
A W HIG,
[1:. A singular storm occurred at Dunk
lee's Grove, about eighteen miles northeast
of Cincinnati, on the 13th ult. The sky
was clear, and there was neither rain, thun
der, nor lightning. Mr. E. Dunklee's house
and barn and the barn of one of his neigh
bors were entirely dest . royed. There were
eighteen persona assembled in Mr. Dunk
lee's house, at a family merry-making, con
sisting of four of his married children and
their families. Without the slightest
warning the house was suddenly lifted from
its foundation and crushed to atoms. Mrs.
Dunklee was instantly killed. One other
member of the family was seriously injured.
The rest escaped with only some slight in
juries. Twenty of Mr. Dunkleo's sheep
were killed, and the storm levelled trees,
fences, and every thing else it encounter
ed.—Ex. Paper.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY TN VIRGINIA.-
Six Persons .Murdered—The Fairmount
Banner announces the murder of six men
and ono woman, who were emigrating west
ward, at a house where they had stopped
to spend the night in Doddridge county
Va., on the night of the 17th ultimo.—
The horrible miscreants who committed
this wholesale murder are supposed to have
stolen $22,000 troin the party murdered.
The names of the victims are not ascer
tained. The murderers left Clarksburg on
the morning of the 17th, and the same
night stopped at a house at West Union,
where the murdered party had also put
up. During the night they rose and indis
criminately massacred every single inmate,
robbed them of their all, and escaped.—
The same party, it is believed rescued
John Owens from jail at Clarksburg on
the Sunday night preceding, who was
charged with having set fire to several
buildings in that town in November last.
A SNAKE STORY.- A citizen of Lynn,
some time since, killed a black snake in
the "Lynn Woods," and tying a string to
it, he dragged it a distance of about two
miles to his home, in the thickly settled
part of the town. This was in the after
noon. On the next morning, a largo, live
black snake was found lying by the side
of the dead one, and had evidently follow
the track of its mate till it had overtaken
it. This act seems to show an instinct and
allection on the part of his "snakeship,"
equal to that exhibited by some two-leg
ged animal.—Bay State.
Tr An exchange says there is a tree in
exico called Chijol, a very fine wood,
which becomes petrified after being cut, in
'a very few years whether left in the open
air or buried. From this timber houses
could be built that would in a few years
become fire proof, and would last as long
as those built of stone. The wood, in a
green state, is easily worked; it is used in
building wharves, forts, &0., and would be
excellent for railroad sleepers and plank
road strings.
SINOtTLAR DISOOVEICY.-A boy, while
hunting rabbits, near Montgomery, Ala.,
recently discovered, or rather his dog
discovered, in digging for a rabbit, about
$l5OO worth of the jewelry and silver ware
stolen, a short time since, from the store
of Mr. George Harris, of that city.
ARREST OP AN EMIL'S!' FORGER.--
'Win. Henry Barrett, late sheriff of Glou
cester county, England, and a heavy corn
factor, was arrested at RichMond la., last
week, on the charge of having committed
forgeries in England to the amount of
$25,000. A reward of $5OO had been of
fered for his apprehension by the British
Consul at New York.
INTERESTING INVENTORS.—The
Paris Muniteur offers a prize of 50,000
francs for a discovery that shall render the
Pohale Pile applicable, with economy and
industry, as a source of heat, to lighting,
or to chemistry, mechanics, or medical
practice. All nations can compete for the
prize for five years.
HORRID MURDER.—On the night of the
15th, Patrick Shiols, a laborer on the
Central Road, near this place, brutally
butchered Patrick Breen, also a laborer,
by stabbing him in•the breast and abdo
men. It is needless to add that liquor
was the cause of this foul deed. It occur
red in a groggery.—Crusader.
A SMASll.—Twenty-one freight oars
ran down Plane 10 of the Allegheny Por
tage Railroad on Monday last, and eleven
of them were smashed to atoms. Fortu
nately they contained but little lading, or
the loss would doubtless have been greatly
larger. But it is heavy enough, as it is;
and as it occurred through the remissness
of the State Agents, the tax-payers, wo sup
pose will have the bill to foot.—Hollidays
burg Regiater.
Cr..?"*The Net , / YorPhrpftl'st says that a
grave misunderstanding or misrepsentation
of the so called Treaty of Settlement, (Ore
gon Boundary,) in relation to British ves
sels navigating the waters under the United
States jurisdiction, within the boundaries
and along the coast of Oregon Territory,
we learn is the occasion of a correspondence
which is just now going on between Mr.
Webster and the British Minister at Wash
ington, Mr. Crampton. It has been the
' practice of English sea captains on the Pa
cific coast, it seems, ever since the settle
ment of the boundary between the Gov
ernments "westward of the Rocky Moun
tains 9 " (by treaty concluded June 15th,
1846,1 to seek to land and deliver " goods
and wares" at American ports without pay
ing duty.
Moro recently some of them, it is said
have gone so far as to advertise to transport
merchandise from one American port to an
other; thus interfering with our coasting
trade, which the vessels of no nation are
permitted to do..
ECONOMY IN 641N1T1;,5.-If you are
without a rush light and would burn a can
dle all night, unless you use the following
precaution it is ten to one an ordinary
candle will gutter away in an hour or two
sometimes endangering the safety of the
house. This may be avoided by placing
as much common salt, finely powdered as
will roach from the tallow to the bottom of
the black part of the wick of a partly
burnt candle, when, if the same be lit, it
will burn very slowly, yielding a sufficient
light for a bed chamber; the salt will grad
ually sink as the tallow is consumed, the
melted tallow being drawn through the
salt and consumed in the wick.—Econo
mist.
2 1100FLAND'S GERMANBITTERf4.-ThCSO cel
ebrated Bitters prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
120 Arch street, Philadelphia, are performing as
tonishing cures throughout the whole country.—
We can bear witness to their curative powers in
the case of a friend of ours who had the Liver
Complaint, and who had tried almost every other
medicine, but without effect. After taking a few
bottles of these Bitters he was entirely cured.—
To those who are similarly afflicted we reccom
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 Philadelphia. The only
place to get the genuine article is 120 Arch street.
Philadelphia, of Dr. Jackson, or his agents
throughout the country.
MARRIED.
On the Ist inst. by Simeon Wright Esq.
Mr. JOSEPH 11. IIARBAmm, of Bedford
county, to Miss ELIZABETH SAYLOR, of
Cass township, this county.
Near Shade Gap, Pa., on the 23d ult.,
by the Jlev:..T. B. Adams, Mr. GEORGE
JEFFRIES to Miss ELIZABETH NELSON.
By the same on the Ist inst., Mr. JAMES
NELSON, to Miss ELIZABETH PIPER.
0 take her, but be faithful still,
And may the bridal vow
Be sacred held in after years,
And warmly breathed as now.
DIED.
On Sunday morning the 28th ult.,
in Porter township, Huntingdon county,
Mr. WILLIAM LAIRD, aged 73 years.
SELLINO OFF!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewel-
ry and Fancy Goods
loving determined to close my business, I will
sell the balance of my stock, consisting of a large
number of Gold and Silver Watches; 8 day and
30 hour Clocks, Gold Breast Pius, Finger Rings,
Ear Rings, Gold Pencils, Pocket Books, Brush
es, Combs, Ste., &C., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRI.
cus. Now is the time for bargains. Come one,
come all.
lEr Every Watch and Clock lots been put in
the best order and well regulated, by an experi
enced workman. A written guarantee will be
given if desired. JAMES T. SCOTT.
Huntingdon, April 8,1852.-2 t.
Huntingdon County Medical Society.
The Huntingdon County Medical Society will
niece in the Hall of the Sons of Temperance in
Huntingdon, on Tuesday the 13th of April inst.,
at one o'clock, P. M.
JOHN WCULLOCH,
April 8, 1852. Secretary.
LAND SURVEYORS.
Notice is hereby given to the land Surveyors
of the county of Huntingdon, that the meridian
line and measures of standard two and tour polo
chains, required by Act of Assembly of 26th
April, 1850, have been marked and established
at the court house in the borough of Huntingdon;
and that said act makes it the duty of every land
Surveyor in said county, in the month of April in
each year, to adjust and verify his compass by said
meridian line, and to ascertain msd record the va
riation of its needle therefrom, also to adjust and
verify Isis chain by one of said standard measures,
under a penalty of ten dollars finr every neglect or
relbsul. ISAAC PEJO HTAL,
ROBERT STITT,
ELIEL SMITH,
April 8, '52.-31. Commissioners.
FRANKLIN HO USE ,
. Bd U.l 'l" P.l'p DOA,
By
CHRISTIAN COUTS.
C. Co UTS informs his friends and the public
generally, that he has removed to his old stand,
(for many years occupied by Patrick Gain, due'd,)
which he has leanest for a number of years, and
where he is prepared to accommodate in the most
comfortable manner all who may favor bins with
a call.
Huntingdon, Pa., April 8, 1852.-3 m.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of Cornelius Poster, late qf Cuss township,
Huntingdon co., den'tl.
Letters testamentary on the above estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to, and those hav
ing claims against said estate, will present them
duly authenticated to
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Ex'r.
Cassville, March 18,'52.-6t.
LEWISTOWN POTTERY.
The undersigned respectfully informs their
customers, and the citizens generally of Hunting
don county, that they still continue the manatee
. tuning of all kinds of Earthenware of the most on
parlor quality awl at prices to suit the times.—
They will make a trip by Canal, in the month of
April, when they will be able to supply all who
may flavor them with their patronage. Merchants
may rely on getting an article that cannot fail to
please their customers, anti such as will yield them
a handsome profit. All orders promptly attend
ed to. Address J. A. MATHEWS & BRO W
Lewistown, Pa.
April I, 1852.-tf.
S. L. GLASGOW,
AT 7' ORNEY AT LA W,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Will attend to all business entrusted to his care.
De will make collections, draw Deeds, Bonds,
Mortgages, &c., and state Administrator's, Exec
utor's, and Guardian's Accounts on the most rea
sonable terms.
Office in Dorscy's brick row, opposite the res
idence of Dr. Henderson, near the Court House.
April 1, 1852.
Disolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing hetween the
suborn' hers in the manufacturing business at sinking
Spring Woolen Factory was this day dissolved by
mutual consent, all persons having unsettled ac
counts will please come forward and make set
tlement.
BARE & ROUGH.
April 1,1852.-3 t
FEATHERS! FEATHERS !
For sale by HARTLEY & KNIGHT, 148 South
Second Street, five doors above Spruce,
PHILADELPHIA.
10 ,000 feathers. hrecrtsa. ail ll h qualities
cash prices,
BEDS, BOLSTERS, PILLOWS, MATTRESSES and
CEBIIIONS constantly on hand or made to order.
Also—Tickings, Blankets, Marsailes Quilts,
Comfortable, Sacking Bottoms &c., &.
First floor and Basement appropriated to sale
of Velvet. Brussels, Tapestry Imperial three ply
Carpeting,. Ingrain Carpetings front 25cts to
$1 00, Stair do lOcts to $1 00, Entry do 20cts
to $1 25, Bag do 25 to iOcts.
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS of evory
width and all prices.
HARTLEY & KNIGHT.
April 1, 1852.
VEGETABLE CATTLE POWDER.
PREPARED BY
BRELAW, FRONEFIELD & CO,
The discovery of BEEINIO, FRONEFIELD &
Co'n CELEBRATED CATTLE POWDER has set the
whole community alive to a new fact in regard to
feeding Cattle, both for the purpose of maintain
ing health and increasing the production of Fat,
Butter and Milk. The effect of their POWDER
has astonished every one, that has used it, and
the demand had been so large, that the proprietors
could scarcely supply it sufficiently lhst for their
sales.
The immense popularity it has obtained from
Farmers, Dairy Men and llorsemen, sod the con
fidence and success with which they used it have
set the heads of other Druggists at work to make
an article, professing to he of equal merits, think
ing to take advantage of our Po wmati popular
ity, and by these means introduce other articles,
into the market, which has no affinity to our pre
paration whatever. Every person knows, whohas
I read an thing of Agricultural Chemistry, that no
powder possessipg such qualities as that which we
prepare, was ever known in any part of Germany,
Europe or America. We advise all persons to
read Prof. Leibigs works and see for themselves
whether they or any one else, ever knew of a
Cattle Powder in Germany, Europe or America,
that ever professed to have the same virtues,
which we claim for ours.
The Discoveryis;i — American Birth, the off
spring of the PUODIUETORS, and there is no Cat
tle Powder NOW known in the world, that was
over manufactured front the same Combination of
Chemical elements ' as that of BREI NI U,
FRONEFIELD & CO.
Du not therefore suffer yourselves to be de
ceived, or think that our Powder is a humbug be
cause you have tried those Mongrel Substitutes
and found no good follow, but rather injurious re
sults. Never give an opinion unless you have
tried the only genuine VEGETABLE CATTLE Pow-
DER in the world, as compounded and prepared
by Battimo, FRONEFIELD & CO, Ni,. 187 North
Third Street, Philadelphia.
N. 11. Do not he imposed upon and allow your
Animals to die or linger with disease because you'
have fed the wrong Cattle Powder. The Signa
ture of BREINN, FRONEFIELD t j CO.
is on the end of each pack of the genuine Article.
- - -
For Sala by TIID. REED St. SON, Ilunt.
➢larch 25, 1852.
DR. R, A. MILLER,
DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth, from one to a fill set, mounted
in the most improved modern style.
Filling, Filing and cleaning done with care and
neatness.
Teeth Extracted with all the ease and despatch
that modern soience can furnish.
1. E. A liberal deduction made on the price
of work done for persons coining front in distance,
to defray travelling expenses, &c.
Huntingdon, March 25, 1852.
Executor's No►ico.
Estate of Jesse itothersbough,late of IVarriorsmurk,
Buntinutlon co., deed.
Letters testamentary on the above estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned all persons
knowing themselves indebted will make iminedi
ate payment, and those having claims will pre
sent them properly authenticated tor Settlement.;
THOMAS B. HYSKELL,
JAMES ,
Warriorsmark tp., March 18. CLARK 's2.—E6txecutors..
MIiNWOOD ACADEMY.
- - •
The summer session of this Institution will
commence on the last Wednesday of April, and
will continue five months. There will be no in
termission in July as heretofore. It is important
that students come before Wednesday, as it is
our rule to begin the exercises of the school
punctually on that day.
The terms are very low; the whole expense,
including hoard, washing, tuition, &c., not ex
ceeding $45 per session. Catalogues containing
particulars can be had by addressing.
J. H. W. MeGINNES, Principal.
Shade Gap, March 4,1552.-6 w.
KING & MOORHEAD,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
_ _ _
COMMISSIOJV 7 ERC H.9.N7'S,
AND DEALERS IN
BACON, PRODUCE, AND PITTSBURGH
MANUFACTURES;
No. 23 WOOD ST. PITTNIVIIGIL
Particular attentiun paid to the sale of Blooms
and Pig Metal, and CASH advances Inside.
March 4,'52.—Gm.
ILVER &MONS of tho latest patterns can be
had
B. Snare's Jewelry Store,