THE JOURNAL. HUNTINGDON, PA, Wednesady Morning, Feb. 16, 1853 A. w;BENEDICT, ESQ., FOLITICAL En. V. B. PALMER Is oar nnthorised agent in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, to rem adverthements; and any persona in dingo cities wishing to advertise in our columns, will please call on him. (Sr Annonneements of candidates for connty or district offices, will be inserted at the same rates as other advertisements, if paid for in mimeo; otherwise they will he charged double, or refused. No candidate's name can he fiworahly presented in our rolumns, for any local office of honor or profit, in the gift of the people, unless he is a pay ing subscriber to the " Journal," or a regular nominee of the Whig party. (17" We call attention to several now advertisements, in to-day's Journal. fry. Our thanks are due to our friends at Harrisburg for r üblic documents; and also to several subscribers, clever fellows, who replenished our ewpty purse during the past week. t? A press of advertising bas crowded out the "Splinters and Shavings" prepar ed for this week's Journal, and besides, several other articles of more importance. Our readers being all good Whigs or gen erous Democrats will no doubt rejoice in this evidence of prosperity, and readily ex cuse the deficiency. After another issue we will be able to present our usual amount and variety of reading matter. School Teachers Covention. The School Teachers of our County must not forget that on Tuesday the 22nd inst., a Convention will be held in our Bor ough, at which it is hoped- every village and township—every school district, and if possible every school will be represen ted. Teachers.! you who who feel the im portance otyour vocation, and the respon sibilities under which you rest,—you who love your profession for its moral worth,— you who feel the priceless value of the seed you sow; and yet know how few there are, comparatively, who properly appreci ate, the School Teacher's tireless toil, his thankless task and his patient persevere ance. You must speak, and act for your selves. You should control the empire of teaching. You can do so with profit to yourselves, your pupils, and your Coun try; and you should begin now. Come every one male and female, into this coun cil. Let not Huntingdon County Teachers be behind those of sister counties. Mountain Academy. It affords us pleasure to learn that this new Institution is rapidly increasing its pat ronage, having nearly quadrupled the num ber of s'udents in less than a year. At the same ratio of increase, it will soon rank ab high in point of numbers, as in the extent and thoroughness of its present course of instruction. Aughwich Collegiate School, We had not space last week to notice the approaching Examination and Exhibi tion of this Institution, advertised in an other column. The "School," in connec tion with the Shiricysburg Seminary, now numbers over sixty student, and is in a very flourishing condition. Daguerreotypes, Blair k Burkholder are again in town, in the Co. rt House, operating in the Da gnerrean Art. Their productions speak loudly for them, as Artists of the first class. Ladies and Gentlemen, of Hontirgdon, give them a call, and examine their spechuens. DIP' "'MUMS ABOUT"—the ITEMS is loolting out for “ameettsin tracks."—Globs. Ptercus says he dont know whether the "Ingins" are about or not; but he thinks the young man who could use the columns of a newspaper to reproach and slander a respects.bll female, might bo chivalrous enough to insult or defame his own mother—and is fairly entitled to the "moccasins." [CJ' The Whig milk furnished for the Globe, begins to sour on the Democratic atotuttoh. That party do not see why their party paper shquld be edited by a Whig, especially when the "oracle" ankh . I —thtt man is sure , o loose That fouls his hands with dirty foes. 17= Did the Globe learn how to ohoose his serving -man, from the oharaoter of 11 , 4,c,i2m, as recorded by his “Oracle?" For "Whachuw beat his dirty brains T'adrance his master's fame and gains." “Au Expose.” Under the above caption, the last Globe con tains two articles importing to he an expose of, what the writers arc pleased to denominate, our duplicity end falsehood ; envy, egotism, and want of professional character. One of these articles owes its origin to the somewhat noted young man who controls the morals and theology of the Globe. The other is signed by J. S. Barr, the teacher of a public high school, in this borough ! They are both singular productions, presenting some points of resemblance, and some of contrast. The first is hold and shameless; and yet, considering its paternity, remarkable only for its moderation.— The latter is bland end insinuating, and equally noted for its Jesuitism. Dissimilar, apparently, in tone and temper, they are, nevertheless. one in intention, and not unlike in their effects—being both harmless—et least as far es we are concern ed—utterly harmless. We stud!, of course, de cline formally answering tither. Unless the au thors designed something more than insult end injury to us, their labor is entirely lost. We are, happily, above and beyond the reach of their as saults—not because our position is so very exalt ed, but because they are powerless to harm even the most humble—a fact to which nothing but the darkest malignity, or most egregious vanity could blind them.—We need no defence; we desire none. Our first "statement of plain facts" has corrected their misrepresentations, defeated their attempts to place us in an atitude of indifference, or antagonism to the Teachers' Convention, and accomplished all our purposes in its behalf. We re-affirm the truth of that statement, and of every word we have published in our paper, or uttered on the subject; and wherein our asseilants contra dict us, we leave, for the present, the question of veracity to he decided by those who know the parties. Should it, at any time hereafter, become necessary for us to make a defence, we shall do so, and show our readers abroad, who have been guilty of duplicity and falsehood. in this molter, the writers in the Globe or we; who arc envioes, or in a situation to inspire that hese feeling in others, they or we ; whose character end associa tions are most consistent with the solemn respon sibilities of the Teacher, or least likely to bring reproach on his high calling, theirs or ours.— They have challenged this comparison. If they can compel ns to trace it, we:shall do so with coolness, precision, and effect. But perhaps they had some other object in view, some other desire to gratify. Was it to cast reproach upon the young lady, whom, without truth, or reason, they have so gallantly dragged into their expose, and politely called a fool? Did they hope, failing in their main purpose, at least to enjoy the satisfaction of reciting the low pre jialices of the ignorant and rude, against this nnoffending female, who is not only perfectly irre proachable in her own character, hut whose rela tives and friends are among the virtuous .d gond of our town?—who, though a mere girl, just buil ding into womanhood, has by her energy and in dustry, qualified herself to conduct, successfully, a large and laborious school, and who is now de votedly employing her time and talents, and eve ry energy of her life, to the high and holy duty of rendering comfortable thelast days of an aged and helpless grand-parent, and' an infirm, widowed mother? Wes this a part of their ail ject? Al low us to say, they have failed here, too, of their magnanimous purpose. We do not live in an age of barbarism, nor is this a community of ritffians who will suffer individuals, bearing the propor tions anti wearing the costume of men, to assail with success, or even with impunity, the peace and character of an innocent and unprotected female. Besides the two objects referred to, we can not discover, in this famous 'expose,' nay additional motive of the writers, unless they designed to in jure or defeat the cause against which they had, in vain, tried to array us. If this was any part of their purpose, (which we do not assert,) they may possibly lie gratified to a very limited extent.— Whether they designed it or not, injury to the cause is the direct tendency of their conduct. We are not, however, willing to think that it will stif fer much in consequence. It has taken a strong bold on the minds of prominent teachers through ont the county. These will not he easily moved from their noble purpose of meeting in council on the 22d, to confer on the interests of the profes sion. And we predict that the individuals who would 'ruin, because they could not entirely rule" the occasion, will themselves he astonished at the array of educational zeal, professional talent, end moral worth, it will call forth. We, for one, re joice at the prospect, and will not allow ourself' to believe, for a moment,that the 'fluttering of a pair et wounded pigeons' can materially marr it.— Time will show. Canal Commissioners Report. We have at last upon our table, the Report of the Canal Board for the past year. There is nothing about the report to attract special attention. It is filled with the statistics of the collecting and ex pending of over a million of dollars and shows that the gross receipts exceeded the gross expenditures $867,470 19,—and showing an increase of receipts over last year, of a little more than one hundred tfiriusand dollars. Perhaps some might say that, the effort made by the Board in this report to justify their conduct in the matter of leasing of the Columbia Railroad to Bingham, Dock, & Co., demands a spe cial notice. We do not think. so. The difficulty which arose out of, that transac tion is now settled. The Supreme Court have decided that the contract was illegat, (if we understand what they do decide) and the Board wished, asap old friend of ours used to say, wanted to throw in a word of contradiction. L e ?' If we were compelled to chose be tween the education that merely enlightens the understanding, to the neglect of mor ality and religion, and no education at all, we would prefer the latter as infinitely the less evil of the two. Learn to Say No. It is truly astonishing. that in the race of life. where the millions struggle for the prize; and where there is but one among the million, whose life and race are not both n failure, (so far as they saw and strove to gain their winning post,) that so few see and learn what are the small things in their course, which have not only impeded their progress, hut frequently been causes of stumbling, hove destroyed hope, and made them turn des pairingly, cursing their fellows and their full. So many running, and in such a race, they run madly and without heed, forgetful, that it is the trifles of nor life which make the final sum of its great re alities—forgetful that it is the steady, careful, and firm foot-falls of the successful, which secured their triumph. " But wisdom is justified of her children," said lie who spoke as never man spake. How true is it in the common place every day affairs of this common place every day world. The heedless anti the headstrong are meeting, at every step, some little obstacle which first slackens their speed, and finally stops their career. But enough of this, let its come to the subject which forms the caption to our article,—Learn to say No! What we Item written, will answer for preface. Learn to say No! Why is it, can you tell me, readers, why that neighbor of yours, who toils so unceasingly, up the heavy grade of the rough hills oflife. always toiling—night and day,he delves no yet prosperity will not attend him. Others, seem ingly less industrious, le?,s careful, more waste ful, aye, and it may be, less d,serving, thrive in the external world, and win wealth, and often re , sown. Why is it ? The first does not know how and when to say No,—the other does. Learn to say No! Why is it, can you tell me, why that young man who has lived in the atmos phere of truth and virtue ; and trustingly presu med that, that healthful atmosphere, should nour ish and strengthen his hopes of happiness? There is his companion, cool, calculating, and determin• ed, though, perhaps, less worthy; has passed him, and is now writing his name far tm on the pillar of fame. The last had learned to say No—the other had not. Learn to say No! Mark those two maidens.— Why is it, can you tell, one of them seeks to mer it the friendship, love, and regard , of all, and in ten thousand ways says yes, to please, when a frank no would have won for her, jewels of praise. The other would win your love and regard, be cause she will first command your respect. She has learned to say No ! and the thoughtless tally brings to her cheek no mantling blush of shame; her gay and laughing companion could not say no! and she finds, too late, that the counsels of conscience have been disregarded, because she dared not to say no. Learn to say No! How many would have long since given up their habits of intemperance, if they had learned how, and when, 121 soy no!— Sow many, who bad abandoned their cups. would have, until this day, rejoiced in their untarnished fidelity, if they had learned to say no! How ma ny children who have gone down to their young graves dishonored and despised, because they bad not the moral courage to say not How many hearth stones, where the " cricket" should have kept alive the holiest affections, have been desert ed, and the demon of discord has driven connubi al joy, filial affection, and paternal love, out into a wilderness of gine, because the parties which formed its circle had never learned to say no. Learn to say No! We do not mean that any should say no when conscience and truth demand an answer in the affirmative. We do not mean that you should say no, when virtue, benevolence, charity, and human kindness require that you should say yes. Learn to say no, when all these suffer by assenting to some tempting lure. Learn to say no, when pride, hate, anger, and all the baser passions of our nature excite to ac tion: then let the stern, unyielding NO of the true heart, swell out boldly and free. Do en, and you will live a better life, and :lie a better death. Railroad Accident , On ono night last week as the fast pas senger train was coming up some where between Perryville and Newport, it ran into and on to a slide which had come down from the side-hill. Much damage we learn was dome to the Locomotive and Cars,—but what is of far greater conse quence, several of the persons'on the train were severely injured, who, and how ma ny, we have not learned. - Where was the watchman, whose duty it was to go over the road, immediately before the passenger train The manage ment of the road should insure greater se curity. But a day or two before, a slide had occured we learn near the same place. At the opening of the spring, and during heavy rains, the places of danger from slides, should be especially, and continual watched. The hand-car should not pre cede the train, more than twenty minutes at the fartherest. Temperance Convention. We publish in another column, a call for a Temperance Convetion. The call !was signed by some forty or fifty good Imen of the State, (and our own name ap pears among the number,) but we lave not published the names for want of room. The friends of a prohibitory law aro urged O. send a full representation: Hunting don County should not be behind her sis ters m any good cause. TUE aCtIOOL Alma ry number of this excellent work is on our 'table. We have frequently _pressed its claims on the attention of the teachers of the county. It costs but a dollar a year, and should be inunediatelly, ,and eagerly sought by every teacher not already sup- plied with a similar publication. Mr. J. S. Barr is the agent for this county. [C:" The Social Meeting of the Sons of Temperance, which took place in their Hall, on Friday evening last, was well at tended. Seine forty or fifty couples of Ladies and « Sons" honored the occasion with their presence. The different Cler gymen of the town, atid etveral distinguish ed strangers ) present byimitation ; deliv ered appropriate addresses; a pleasant re past, served up by friend MARKS, was duly discussed, and the whole affair passed off harmoniously and delightfully. New Bridge. Below we give the law lately passed in relation to the erection of a Bridge across the river opposite our town. We are rejoiced to be able to say that our Board of County Commissioners, act ing in accordance with that spirit of liber ality and progress which has ever charac terized the County Board, have determin ed to put the Bridge under contract imme diately. Tbe Board, sympathising with the wants of the tax payers, of that part of the county which will be accommodated by this Bridge ; and who have so long paid their taxes, to build bridges elsewhere, resolved that now was a fitting time to do them on ly justice. If our county has anything to be proud of, it is that wholesome spirit of improvement which erects bridges, over every stream where they are needed. The Commissioners deserve the thanks of the people of this county. But to the law, here it is. 4 .4.11 , %9CT authorizing the Commission ers of Huntingdon County, to appro priate a certain sum, to erect a Bridge over the Juniata River, at Hunting don, on certain conditions.' Be it enacted, ere., That the Commis sioners of the County of Huntingdon be authorized to appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars to and for the erection of a Bridge across the Juniata river, from and at the foot of Montgonery street in the Borough of Huntingdon. Providedi That any and all additional or further sum or sums of money which may or shall be need ed or required to pay for or secure the completion of a Bridge at said place, shall first be paid, or secured to paid, by the joint and several Board of three or more persons and approved by two of the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of said County, to the said County Commissioners, for the use of said County, and that then and in either ease, it shall be the duty of said County Commissioners to erect by contract, as is now provided by the gener al road and bridge laws of this Common wealth, a county bridge, across said Juni ata river, at the place above designated, of and, Provided, further, that the erection and completion of said Bridge, so as afore said, shall be deemed and held to be a good and valuable consideration for the aforesaid Bond. Legislative News. By some cversight we neglected so men tion that, Petitions from our county in fa vor of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, were presented in both Houses by the members from this District and county. On motion of Col. Wharton, the House took up and passed the supplement to the Broad Top Railroad and Coal Company; the same was subsequently passed by the Senate, and signed by the Governor. It will be found iu another part of our papa•. The Bill to which we referred last week, relating to• the Pennsylvania Section of the Delaware and Hudson Canal, was refered to a special Committee upon the motion of Col. Wharton; the Committee were, Messrs. Wharton, Fritz, Merriman, Struthers, and Strong, and they have pow er to send for persons and papers. We trust this Committee will act with prompt ness and decision. Let the people of the State know how their interest were be trayed last winter, and if possible Why.— Give us light and then if possible, prudent,. and just, take.such measures as will, with honor, save the people's thousands of dol lars. Strange as it may appear, it is true that a few of the “Shave shop" institutions, have been signed by Governor Bigler, two, at any rate, and both of which ho vetced last winter,—the Carlisle Deposit Bank, and the Harrisburg Mechanics Saving Bank. Is it the work of change. In the lower Houso on Tuesday last, we observe that several Sections to laws were passed finally which affect the interest of the people of this County, one relating to Hawkers and pedlars,—ono changing the place of holding elections in Dublin town ship, another relating to improvements in the Borough of Huntingdon. We do not know what are the provisions of either. In the Senate, we see that a bill has been reported from the committee on the Militia, accompanied with a lengthy report, which suggest may reasons for the altera tions proposed in the present Militia sys tem. It repeals the present tax of fifty cents, brings volunteers under the regula tion of T'. S. Army, and to equipped eum ponies appropriates out of the County Treasury money for Armory purposes; and in counties where there aro no such com panies, no expenses for Military purposes are incurred. The Bill relatinu to the State Printing was reconsidered by the Senate, and io amended, that no person in any manner connected with the Printing Offices in Harrisburg can be superintendent. In the House a petition was presented praying for a change in the place of hold ing elections in Penn township. Petition for a prohibitory liquor law, are numer ously presented for this and other coun ties. SUPP.MEJVT TO 4f ./ICT entitled "an act to incorporate the Hunting don and Broad Top .Mountain Rail road and Coal Company," approved the 6th day of May, ./4. D. 1852. SECTION 1. Bo it enacted, &a., that five members of the Board of Directors of the Hu3tingdon at.d Broad Top mountain Railroad and Coal Company, shall consti tute a quorum to transact business. SECTION '2. That all the subscription to the capital stock of said company shall be deemed and taken to be valid and effec tual, notwithstanding five dollars was not paid on each and every share at the time the saute was subscribed, and notwith standing that or any other informality in the manner of subscription to the capital stock or organization of the said Company, and any subscriptions to the capital stock of the said Company hereafter subscribed, shall be deemed and taken as good and valid: Provided, the five dollars on each and every share shall be paid within nine ty days after the time such subscriptions are made. SECTION 3. That the said Company are hereby authorized to hold by purchase or lease any amount of land, receive lands in payment of subscriptions to the stock cf said Corporation upon such terms as may be agreed upon between the Company, and the individuals offering said lands: Provi ded, That the whole amount of land pur chased or leased under this Section, shall not exceed one thousand acres in addition to the amount authorized to be held by the act to which this is a supplement. SECTION 4. That the said Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company, be and they are hereby au thorized to make lateral Railroads, from any point on the main route of the whole of said Railroad in any direction not ex ceeding seven miles in length each. SECTION 5. That to enable the said Company to carry out the provisions of this act and all the provisions of the act to which this is a supplement, the capital stock of the said Company may be increa sed in such manner, and at such time as the Board of Directors may determine to an amount not exceeding three hundred thousand dollars, in addition to the previ ous capital of said Company, and further, the said Company shall have the privilege of issuing its Bonds bearing interest not ' exceeding seven per cent per annum, and to mortgage the property of said company to secure the payments of the said • addi- Hensl three hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no Bond so issued shall be for a sum less than one hundred dol lars. SECTION 6. That the said Company shall have power to connect their Railroad with the Pennsylvania Railroad at or near the Borough of Huntingdon, and shall have power to connect with the Pennsylvania Canal at or near the said Borough of Huntingdon, and to dig, excavate, and construct such basins and boat-slips, to be supplied with water from said canal, as may be necessary for the use of the said company in the loading of Boats and the transhipment of coal and other freights: Provided, That the connection and con struction of slips and basins hereby author ized shall not in any manner interfere with or interrupt the business on the said canal, and that the plan or plans for which, be submitted to and approved by the Board of Canal Commissioners.. W. P. SCHELL, Speaker of t 1; House of Representatives. Tubs. CARSON, Speaker of the Senate. Approved this eighth day of February, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty three. Signed, WM. BIGLER. A PROIIIBITORY LIQUOR LAW. STATE CONVENTION. THE friends of a PROHII3ITORY LI QUOR LAW in Pennsylvania, are respect fully invited to assemble in MASS CON VENTION at Harrisburg, on the 28D AND 24TH OF FEBRUARY, 1853, for the purpose of consulting together, and adopting such measures as will tend to unite ' organize and concentrate the efforts of the friends of the cause, and secure the speedy enactment of a law entirely prohibiting the traffic in Li quor, for other than Medicinal and Me chanical pupposes. We invite the friends of this measure to unite in sending Delegates from the several counties, and from the various TemperaLce Associations in the State. It is expected that Hen. NEAL DOW. the "Father of the Maine Law," General CAREY, of Ohio, and other distinguished champions of Prohibition, will be present and address the Convention. trr We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Bourn's Drawing School is about to re ceive a considerable accession of numbers, by organizing a class of boys. Professor 3. IL W. MeGlnnes. Below will be found a beautiful anti touching tribute of respect to the memory of this excellent Christian gentleman, front his devoted students, of Milnwood. This is a becoming testimonial of regard, emi t ently deserved by the worthy deceasedi and highly creditable to the young men of the Institution which has, in so short a time, been twice stricken by the loss of its beloved head. It will be read with mourn ful interest by all who can appreciate the high character of the lamented Professor, or sympathise with the best feelings of our nature. A Tribute of Respect. • At a meeting of the students of Miln wood Academy, held in the Academy Hall on Wednesday the 9th of February, 1858 for the purpose of testifying in sonic suita• ble manner, their respect for the memory of their honored and lamented Principal A. W. McGinnes, A. M., who died on the 2d of February 1858. On motion, N. A. McDonald, was called to the chair, and James Fitzgerald ap pointed secretary. S. D. McPherson then arose and sub mitted the following preamble and resolu tions, which were unatimously adopted : WHEREAS, it has pleased Divine Prov idence to remove from amongst us, by death, our beloved and much esteemed Principal, ' who ever discharged the duties devolving upon hint, with much fidelity and devoted ness, and ever endeavored to promote the advancement of his I upils both in learning and religion. As a scholar, education has lost one of its most ardent supporters and devoted friends, and society too, has been deprived of one of its most brilliant orna ments. We who have so long enj yed tho influence of his example ' both in Christian ity and sound learning, feel that there has been a void created, which will not easily be filled. Well, indeed, may a cloud of gloom hung over and around us, well, in deed, may ours be tears of heartfelt sorrow. Talent of the highest order has been struck down influence exerted for the welfare of mankind, has been in the meridian of use fulness removed from our midst. It is but proper that we mourn, for we feel deeply our bereavement. In consideration of the interest with which our Principal has ever regarded our welfare, we deem it proper to make a final and public acknowledgment. Therefore, Resolved, That as members of this institution, thus deprived of its wor thy Principal, we shall ever cherish in fond' remembrance, his christian example and ardent endeavors to promote our common welfare. Resolved, That the loss of a kind friend and affectionate husband, demands our deepest sympathy for his bereaved eompan ton, and rel aim's of the honored dead. Resolved, That as a testimony of our common affliction, and as a token of respect to the memory of our departed Principal, the members of this institution wear the usual badge of mourning during the re mainder of the present session. Resolved, That copies of the proceed ' ings be forwarded for publication to the papers of Shippensburg, Chawbersburg, Huntingdon, Metionnelsburg, the Presby terian, and Presbyterian Banner, of Phila delphia, and that a copy of them be trans mitted to the parents and immediate rela tives of the de3eased. On motion, aujourned. N. A. iMCDONALD, Pres't JAMES FITZGEEALD, Seo'ry. 7'. R. Wilson, J. ,111. Sullivan, Coin. of Res. S. D. .McPherson, No. 12. We cannot urge too strongly upon such of our readers as may be of with Coughs, Colds, or Consumption, the importance of a trial of Dr. J. W. Cooper's Indian Vegetable Cough or Conqumptive Syrup, prepared by C. P. newts. We believe that it has proved itself to be unequalled by any Medicine in existence, fur the cure (A the dnseavcs for whi.•lr it is recommended. It should be remembered that it is not recommend ed to cure Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague and twenty other disuses, and all of a dif ferent nature, it is recommended to cure but one clans of diseases, and so with all the rest of his Medicines. His Rheumatic Drops cure nothing but Itheematism, and that it will cure. His Veg etable Dyspepsia Bitters are recommended to cure nothing out ivqiepsia and the diseases origina ting from it. His Vegetable Compound Fever and Ague Pills are recommended to cure nothing but Fever and Ague, and this disease they never fail to cure in from three to six days. They are all prepared only by C. P. Hewes, and lie has up penned 'l'. Read & Son, Huntingdon; George W. Wellman, MeVeytown; and J. M. Belford, Mif flintowii, Agents for the sale of them all, and of whom the genuine con always be obtained. DIED. In this borough, on V Friday the 11th Feb., '53, JANE bIeNABIA RA, infant (laugh tor of T. H. and Margaretta D. 4 .lreuier, aged 2 e eeks and 8 days. NOTICE. All persons who have subsmilted to the Stock of the-Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Rail Howl and Coal Company, who have not paid in the first instalment' on the imbiber of shares sub seribed for by them, are•hereby required to make immediate•payment of the same to the undersign ed, at tie Office of the Company, in the borough of Huntingdon. JACOB MILLER, Huntingdon, Feb. 16, '53. Treasurer. NOTICE. To the creditors lithe Huntingdon. Cambria, and Indiana 7'urnpike Road Company. That the Court of Hantingdon.County, at Tan. Term 1853, directed to he paid to Creditors, 11 per cent. on the amount of their claims on wltielt for mer dividends have been declared—which 7 will pay on the presentation of dialr certificates of de posit by themselves or their agents JOHN S ISETT, Sequestrator Spruce Creek, Feb. It, E r The Blair County Whig will please insert 1 to t hTe amount of one dollar, end ohnrgo this afire.
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