Splinters and Shavings. eir The pay of a London policeman is about $4,50 per week. cr snow fell at Now Bedford, on the 17th instant. ifir Heaven's great view is one, and that the whole. or Sheep sell in Buenos Ayres for 18 pence per dozen. vir Turning up—vast gantities of gold in Aus tralia. air A sensitive young lady recently blushed deeply at a bare idea. Cr "An hour with the beautiful"—sitting up with a snug piece of calico. The battle of San Jacinto was fought on the 21st of April, 1836. cir Miss Frederica Bremer promises to pub lish a work on American slavery. Cr The lawyers of Rochester, N. Y., it is said, are about to strike for higher fees. Mr. J. F. Mays, of West Alexander, was robbed of $325 on the night of the 19th inst. far A negro girl, Sarah, is to be raffled for at New Orleans, Hcr value is fixed at $900! ! ! Cr A Postmaster, in Scriven co., Geo., has been fined $5O for unlawfully detaining a letter. tlr" The Albany Register declares "spiritual ism" and "camphine" to be nuisances. Right. A LADY BARDER.-11118S Caroline E. Putnam advertises herself as a barber, in the Salem (Mass.) Register. cir Ten poor men can sleep tranquilly upon a mat; but two kings are not able to live at peace in a quarter of the world. Cr To keep yourself in a state of discontent, set your heart on having everything exactly to your nund. Cr Counterfeit quarter eagles are in circula tion at New Orleans. One house had no less than six presented at its counter in one day. air The receipts of the Erie Railroad, it is thought, will average during the present year $14,000 a day. t(Fir Why is a lawyer inserting something in a will like a crab holding to a dog's tail? Because he is inserting the clause in it. 1E A man by the name of John Murphy, at Full River, murdered his wife, on the 11th ipst., by pouring oil of vitriol down her throat. CAGED—Johnston M'Kee, alias Black Hawk, Is now confined in the Dauphin county prison, on the charge of counterfeiting. eir England now exports more of her manu factures to the United States than she did to the whole world, when we were her colonies. Om It is thought that the receipts of the Erie Railroad will average during the present year, $14,000 per day air The Arkansas Whig states that large num bers of cattle are being driven from that State to California. At the late municipal election at St. Louis, the voters contributed $53 54 to the Washington National Monument. tar Three hundred and thirteen persons were killed owl ninety-seven injured on the New York' State Railroads, during the last year. A Wirst.mt—the Whale taken off Montauk Point, a few days ago, It is fifty feet long, and supposed to weigh nearly forty tons. dir The Dutchman suggest a plan for giving pigs an extra kink in their tails. It is by mixing pulverised cork screws with their feed. dir "A flow of Spirits"—some one entered a Distillery at Medford, Conn., one night recently, and let loose about 2000 gallons of whiskey into the river. WOMANS TASTES-''are suspended between beaux, babies and bonnets—lovers and laces— diamonds and dolls—flirtations and feathers— silver and silks—tears and tea." dir A new "Anti-Benton" paper is spoken M as about being established at St. Louis. Mr. McCracken, formerly editor of the Jefferson Me tropolitan, is talked of as editor. 0" "Don't count your chickens before they are botched is now rendered—"Ovarious compu tations, undertaken tinieeedaneously to active in cubation, are very opt to prove abortive." fr Dr. Roberts has been sent to the Georgia State prison for nineteen years, Gideon Compen hagon for fourteen, and Lewis Clark for four, I'm robbing an old man of SGSOO in silver. Ifr. illiiseunn—lf a dog's tale is kut nwf intire ly would it interim with his locomotion? Arusser—Not exactly--it mite not street his carriage, but it would entirely stop his waggin. Cr The ratite of the coral taken last year on the coast of Algeria was $400,000; a hundred vessels were engaged in the business most of the coral was sold at Naples. ci r Col. Fremont, bought the residence oppo cite the President's house, erected by the late Mathew St. Clair Clarke, fur the stint of $300,- 000. This is one of the finest dwellings in Washington. ANOTUERWRDER, - 3AMMS (V&A II 10- man Catholic, murdered George W. Solly, a Pro testant, in Philadelphia, on the night of the 18th instant. eir The 'Natives' of New Mexico are rallying a party to run candidates for the Legislature and Congress of their own class exclusively, and es pecially in opposition to the Americans settled among them. er Tim Free Soil or 'Free Democratic' State Central Committee have called a State Conven tion to assemble at Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the first day of June next, to nominate a State ticket, and perfect their organization. 'John IBldebraud,Esq.,of this Borough, blinded 114 a largo beautiful apple the other day, which had been deposited with a barrel of others in buckwheat bran since lust fall—and the apples were perfectly sound and looked and tasted as well as the day they were first deposited. This is an item of information which ought to claim the attention of such as wish to preserve apples for private or other purposes. Cr Mr. CARSON resigned the Speakership of the Senate on Tuesday morning a week, accor ding to custom, when Jour; C. KUNKEL, of Dau phin, was elected, having previously received the Whig Caucus nomination. Mr. CARSON dischar ged the duties as Speaker during the late session with groat ability and impartiality, and won the respect and confidence of Senators of all parties. Mr. M'CAimm was the candidate in opposition to Mr. KuntzL, and received the vote of the party. Mr. Soule's Appoinment. The New-York Tribune has the follow- ing in reference to the appoininent of Mr. Soule as Minister to Spain : We are a little surprised at the intelli gence brought to us last night•by tele graph that Mr. Soule has been appointed Minister to the Court of Madrid, notwith standing our Washington correspondents some days since predicted the appointment. It has been 9upposed that Louisiana would be ally tw first grads 'nd not be allowed two sgt missions,ant. when Mr. Slidell was appointed to Central America, it was reckoned to settle Mr. Soule's prospects in the diplomatic line. Another reason for the supposition that Mr. Soule would not receive the mission particularly, is, that it was applied for by a distinguished legal gentleman of Louisi ana, who came to Washington at Mr. Soule's suggestion, and with a promise from him, Mr. S., that he would render the aforesaid gentleman all the needed aid to obtain any position he desired. When it transpired, some days ago, that Mr. Soule was himself a candidate fur the mission, he was applied to promptly by the gentleman in question to know if it were so, and if he bad been brought to Washington on a wild goose chase. To this Mr. Soule replied that he would not accept the Spanish mis sion, except upon one condition, and that condition be did not suppose the Adminis tration would grant. Upon being ques tioned as to what it was, be replied that it was that he should have unlimited powers for the purchase of Cuba. Important from New Mexico, NEW ORLEANS, April 20.—The Pica yune has received late and highly impor tant intelligence from New Mexico. The accounts state that Gov. Lane had issued a proclamation claiming Mecilla Valley (?) as a portion of the American territory. Tee Governor asserts that this Valley was left out by the neglect of Commissioner Barlot, and he had, therefore, given ordert to Col. Summer to proceed to the spot with an armed force and secure it. Col. Summer, however, it is stated, had refused to obey his instructions. In the mean time, the Mexican authorities receiv ed notice of what was on foot,and immediate ly sent a body of several hundred soldiers, who were commanded to resist, at any sac rifice, all attempts to seize the valley, which the Government of Mexico looks upon as a p)rtion of its own possessions. When the above accounts left, the most intense excitement prevailed, and bloody work was anticipated. [This is very doubtful. ] (r.-" A survey of the route to California, from the South Pass across the different ranges of mountains to the Pacific slope of the continent, is said by the St. Louis Re publican to be undertaken by parties inde pendent of all governiental connection. It will be in the hands of civil engineers of undoubted merit and capacity accompanied by a geologist, who will institute a thor ough examination of the country. A Declination WASHINGTON, April 20.- , —The Intelli gencer of this morning announces that Sen ator Borland declines the appointment ten dered him by President Pierce as (lover nor of New Mexico. ar Alexander nailed two thousand cap tives to as many crosses, by the sea side, after the capture of Tyre. i 1 o. 20. A bad case of Dyspepsia cure.i—l do hereby certify that I was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia for several years, think it was brought on by taking Thompsonian medicine. I had the disease worse than any person I ever saw with it. I had applied to different kinds of Doctors, Alio pathy, Donuppathy, and everything else that I could hem• of I gave theta all a fair trial, and a fair opportunity to core me if they could; but in stead of getting better, I got worse. I called on Dr. J. W. Cooper, and he gave me his Dbspcpsitt Bitters and Pills, (prepared by C. I'. Hewes, which have cared tne sound and well. I can eat any kind of diet, and have gained 20Ibs in weight. JAMES V. WALTON. Thornbury township, Delaware county. ItI.4IIIIIED (hi Thursday, the 21st inst., by the Rev. Mr. Williams, Mr. \VILLIAM STEEL to Miss ELIZA ANN AFRICA, both of this borough. With the above we received a large anti very handsome cake, for which the newly married coup ld will please accept ousethanks. They have our itst wishes for their prosperity and happiness in life, and alto contentment of mind in the care of all the little re.cpeesildt;iire incident its the same. DIED, In Hollidaysburg, on the 20th inst., Col. IS . EN; ass Buoy, aged about 50 Years. In this borough, on Thursday morning last, LCANNA ELIZAUETH, only daughter of P. G. and Hannah Nash, aged 4 months and Mays:* " I take these little lambs," said He. "And lay them in my breast; Protection they shall find in me, In me be ever blest. "Death may the bands of life unloose, But can't dissolve my love: • Millions of infant souls compose The family above." THE MARKETS. HUNTINGDON, April 26; 1853. $5.00 a $5,25 5,00 Flour per bbl., Clover Seed, per bu.,• Red Wheat, per b 0.,• White Wheat, per bu. Butter, per lb., Eggs, per doz., 1 . 1111„\DELPIIIA, April 26, 1853. Fish, fur medium, per bbl.,• • • .. 512,75 No. l's, $13,50 a 13,75 Flour, per barrel, $5,00 a 5,25 Wheat per bushel, $l,lB a 1,20 Rye if RR Corn " Iron per ton, Anthracite,. Scotch Pig, Plaster per ton, air We have frequently heard the celebrated German Bitters, sold by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 120 Arch street Philadelphia, spoken of in terms of the highest commendation, and we honestly be lieve that it is one of the hest medicines advertised for the cdthplaints for which it is recommended. They ate pleitaftnt to the taste, and can be taken under any circumstenees by the most delicate stomach. The press fats and wide, have united in commending this invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, &C.; Mal such are the healihg affliets Of this panacea, that We ,libpb it May be introduced into every family where dyspepsia has, Or is like:- ly to have, a victim. 4. Feb. 2, 1853. BLINDS & SHADES, B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 12, Sixth Street, A FEW DOORS ABOVE MARKET ST., LPIIM The most Extensive and Best Manufacturer in the United States, Originator of all New Styles ! Has taken the highest premiums at all the Exhi bitions; buys the hest materials cheap for cash, which enables him to sell SUPERIOR WINDOW BLINDS 8r SHal DES As LOW nq others sell inferior articles. Painted and l lilt Shades of beautiful designs. BOY and White Holland Shades, ,Trimmings, Fixtures, &e. Store Shades Painted and Lettered to order. Old Blinds Painted and Trimmed. Purcha sers, please call. O WE STUDY TO PLEASE.. April 27, 1853.-Iy. NEW Grocery and Confectionary Store LONG & DECKER, D ESPECTFULLY informs their friends end it the public in general, that they have opened a new Grocery and Confectionary Store, under the Sons of Temperance Hall, on Main street, Huntingdon, where they have now on hand a full and general assortment of Groceries, Confection tides, and Spices of all kinds, which they will sell wholesale and retail. Thee have also on hand Buckets, Salt, Carpet Bags,.Fancy Articles, &c., &c., &c., all of which they will sell cheap.— Country produce taken in exchange for goods— the cash paid when we have no goods to suit cus tomers. As we are determined to accommodate all who may call at our store, we invite an examination and trial of our stock. LONG & DECKER, Iluntinplon, April 27, '53. TIN AND SHEET IRON MANUFACTORY. TosErn 11. THOMPSON returns thanks for 0 the liberal patronage he has heretofore receiv ed, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the sonic. Tin and Sheet Iron Wares always on hand, of all sorts and si nes, and made of the hest material. Cooking Stoves, large and small, to burn wood or coal, warranted not to cut in the eye. Please esll, at the cheap corner, in the diamond and see for yourselves. Huntingdon, April 27, 185:3. Administrator's Notice. Estate of JAMES N. STITT, late of Dublin town. ship, llunt. co., dee'd. LETTERS of administration having been grant ed-1J to the undersigned, who reside in Dublin township, on the above estate. all persons indebt ed will make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. ISABELLA STITT, Apr. 27, t53.-6t• A GREAT BARGAIN. Real Estate at Private Sale. rpm; subscriber, wishing to move to the West, will sell his farm, situate in Union township. Ilunting.lon count•. two or three miles from the Penna. Canal and Central Railroad, consisting of Three Hundred Acres, one hundred of which are cleared, and in a good state of Native tion, the balance well timbered. On the premises there aro erected too goad dwelling !tosses, one double log barn, and a saw-mill; there are also a large number of fruit trees, consisting of Apple, Peach, l'ear, and Plum, of the best quality. Ap ply to the subscriber living on the premises. ELM. SMITH. April 20, 1853.-3 m. Sheriffalty. To the Voters of Huntingdon County: Fellow citizens, at the solicitation of many warm friends, I offer myself as a Candidate for the next Sher itrulty of Huntingdon county, and most respect fully solicit support. Should I be elected. I pledge myself to discharge the ditties of the office faithfully and impartially. Subject to the deci sion of the Whig County Convention. Apr. 20, '33. JOSEPH CORNELIUS. ATS.—Moleskin No. 1 and 2, of the latest 11 styles. Kossuth Hats of various styles and qualities—will be sold low at the cheap store of GEO. G WIN. A LARGE and splendid assortment of Bun nets, Misses' Flats and ehildrens' lists and Cups, soiling at low prices at the store of CEO. C 11,7 N. BOOTS .lIJVD SHOES, for men and boys, a good assortment, at the store Of GEO. GWIN. T AMES' Lasting and Silk work Gaitors, Kid 14 - Morocco, and Goat Boots and Shoes, at the store ut L./IDM WRgSS GOODS; Mos. Dainties, B. Delanes, 1)o Berege, Lawns, Ginghanjs, and a choice variety of Goods of all kinds, at the Mire of GEO. GWIN. . , CLOTHS .R.ArD CRSSIME ABS; plain and titney, at very low prices, at the store of (4EO. GWIN: FISH J1Y173 fur safe at the store of GEO: GIVIN. ASPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods just redeivdd ut: CAItItION'S UST receiving the hundsoniest or J ever uttered in this place. Also, Oil Cloths, which will be sold low by J. d• IV. SAXTON. "ETTS—such as Moleshin, Kossuth, for mini 11 and boys, also Calcutta, Leghorn and Chip, just received and for sale cheap by J. 6. W. SAXTON. Asplendid let of Bonnets just received and for sale by J. 6- W. SAXTON. Bags, just received and for sale by CARPET J. d- W. SAXTON. 56 a 58 $35,00 a 36,00 • • 37,00 a 38,00 . • • $4,00 a 4,25 T OOKINU Glasses, just received and for eal4 bySAXTON. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. DAVID P. GWIN, INFORMS his friends and the public in general that he has just received from Philadelphia, ithd is now opening at the corner of Hill and Bath streets, opposite Costs' Hotel, an Entire New Stock of Goofs, Consisting of Cloths, Cansimeres, Cotton Goods, Silks, Fancy and Black &rept de Lanes, Deboise, Lawns, Gingham, Linens, Mos lint, anti Pinta of every description. fic) , krY> Gloves, Silk Wks, rongand short, Veils, Collara...Usider.siceveS, Ribbons, ShaWls, Fancy and Plain Crape. and a general variety of Dress Goods too numerous to mention. Also, a large assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, &c. Also, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Fish and Salt. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my Goads, as I am determined to sell them CHEAP. All kinds of country Produce taken to exchange for Goods at the highest market prices. Huntingdon, April 20; 1853. Orphans' Court Sale, By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, there will be sold at Pub lic Volatile or Outcry, on the premises, 011 SAT URDAY THE 14TH DAY OF MAY NEXT, 1853, the following described Real Estate, situated in Springfield township, Huntingdon county, the pro perty of Peter Hess, late of the township end county aforesaid, dec'd., to wit A certain mes suage or tract of land situated in the township of Springfield, in the county of Huntingdon afore said, adjoining lands of James 0. Madden on the east end north, lands of Thotnas Sutlers on the south, Richard Madden on the west, Joseph Parks on the north-west, containing 130 Acres, more or less, about sixty acres of which are cleated, with two log dwelling houses, and a log barn thereon erected. Also, at the same time and place, a small lot of land of about one fourth of an acre, lying adja cent to the above mentioned tract, bounded on all sides by land now owned by John Marshall, upon which a school house was formerly erected, stud through which the public road now runs, sit uate in the township and comity aforesaid, and part of the real estate of the said Peter Hess, dec. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue its two equal annual . payments thereafter, wills interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. Sale to commence at one o'- clock, of said day, when attendence will be given by W LL IA M HESS, Administrator with the Will annexed. M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. April 255, 1853.-3 t. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate or ;Martin Grating, deed., lute of Den derSoll township, to make payment, and all hav ing claims against said estate will present them duly ittollenoeated for settlement, to the under signed, DANIEL AFRICA, April 20, '53.-Gt. Valuable Real Estate, Mill Proper+ ty, &c., At Public or Private Sale. Tin, undersigned will expose to public sole, on the premises, in West township, Huntingdon comity, PO, 05 THURSDAY Tills 16TH DAY or Just:, A. D. 1853, the valuable limestone farm eu which he resides, containing 152 Acres, more or less—having thereon is large three story Gri , t Mill with four run of stone, and a good Saw Mill, a large bank barn, is large stone dwelling house and kitchen, two frame houses nod a log house. A fine apple orchard, all grafted fruit.- 120 Acres cleared, and in a good state of etiltira thin. Situate in a tine healthy neighborhood.— Fine wider power. - Also, another farm in same township, contain ing 100 Acres, more or less—about 30 Acres cleared—having thereon a log house and stable, and a good orchard, and excellent seat and water power for Saw Mill. All the above land is about six miles front the Penna. Canal and Railroad, in Shavers Creek settlement. An indisputable general warranty title will be given. Terms node known on day of sale. Persons wishing information, write to West Barrer, Huntingdon county. ROBERT MOORE. April 13, 1853.—t5.• WILLIAM lIARPEit, Admrs. DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES, Securethe shadow ere the substance fades. Milk: undersigned me again in Huntingdon, -I- operating in the Daguerreon Art, and can he found in their rooms at any hour during the day, ready, willing, and competent, to take us good pictures as any of their predecessors. Their in struments are all new, and of the best quality, and they hope, by strict attention to business, and by combining the highest artistic style with the low est cash prices, to merit a liberal share of patron age. • I lours of operating from 8 A. M., to 5 P. M. hark clothing is preferable, (avoiding light blue,) except fur children. „ . BLAIR & BURKHOLDER. April 13,1852. Parsons Indebted to the Huntingdon Journal 011 ice for advertising, or Job work, done during the past year will please settle the same iu u nedi• (defy. No further notice will be given. J. A. lIALL. Huntingdon, April, 13, 1853. 7EPHYR worsted, Lisle, Cotton, Linen floss, Cotton Floss, Lane Mitts, Mohair Mitts, Silk Gloves, Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread, Cotton, and every variety of Dress Trimming suitable for spring and slimmer dress, tin sale by J. d• S.:IXTON. Tllr tiinest assortment of Boots and Shoes ever offered in town, for sale low by GEO. GrIN THE Ladies will please bear in mind that Par mints can be had exceedingly low at the cheap store of J. f k TV. SAXTON. Amost bea.utifttl lot of &rage do Leine pat tern;i, and in the piece, from 181cts up to 50 en. per yard, just feceived and for sale by J. 4. W. SAXfiON. SILK Dress Panterns—sucli as Brocade, Figur cd, Plain and'Crois-barred, just received and for sale by J. 6.. W. SAXTON. . , . . ... .. A .splendjd.. assortment of Fans, last received ..C 1 - and For liSde !Ow by J. ( I. IV. .s.,IXTON. . CIGARS for sale, wholesalo 15%000 and retail, at S. 4. G. LEVIS' STORE. Ladles' Shoes. ASPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Shods, 01 the latest styles, just received at the store of S. & G. LEVI. A splendid assortment of BONNETS, just re ceived us the cheap store of S. & G. .'LEVI. Gold Watches will be sold by Eti. SNARE lower than elsewhere. or A fine lot of PISTOLS at Enht. Stuns's. Executor's Notice. Execut'or. NOTICE. 1. 4. W. SAXTOM. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. riIHE undersigned respectfully informs the pub -1 lie that he still continues to carry on the above business at his old stand, on Main Street, nearly opposite the Presbyterian Church, where he has constantly on hand an extensive assort ment of well-made work, which consist of, a va riety. of Windsor Chairs, Settees, &c. The sub scriber feels 'no hesitation in warranting all his work, as it consists of the best of material, and made in the best workmanlike style; he Hatters himself to be able to turn out a ork unsurpassed by any East of the mountain. He returns his thanks to the public for the liberal- patronage heretofore received, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to receive a continuance of the same. Persons desirous of purchasing :11y thing in his line, will do well to give him a cull, as he is de termined to sell very low, to suit. the times. A boy will ho taken, if application be made soon, to learn the Chair making.hasinese April 13, '53, YOIINSKEES NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! GEORGE GRIN, HAS J ust returned front the Eastern Cities with a large end siAndid neoriment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. Notwithstanding all kinds of (foods have ad vanced in price, he is determined to s@R at the old rates, His assortinent consists of Dry-Goods, Groceries, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, and all kinds of Gnedg, usually kept in a country store. Also, a beautiful ,sortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, AND TRIMMINGS OF EVERY VARIETY Also, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, BOOTS, and SHOES and a variety of Goods of all kinds. Feeling thankful for the encouragement he has received, hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. Huntingdon, April 13, 1853. BOOKS! BOOKS!! rr" HE subscriber has opened, permanently, an J. extensive New Book Store, opposite Whitta ker's lintel, on Rail Road Street. 10,000 Volumes in Store, and for sale, wholesale and re tail, extremely low for cash. His stuck consists of Law, Medical, Theological, Poetical, Historical, Mechanical, Scientific and Miscellaneous Works, together with a general .assortment of Blank work, School Books and Stationary, and in short, every variety in the Book and Stationary way, can lie procured of him at the glletftit notice, and upon the moot favorable tenth,. Call and exam ine lie yourselves. • • WM. COLON. Iluiiiimplen, April 13, 's3.—ly. CUBA ANNEXED! CMUprobst & Cunningham, HAVE, how connected their present business with the linntingdon Mill, and are prepared to accommodate all who maftifroe them with a call. Thew Grain Bushiest i. 9 ttiien . vy one, and will be conducted altogether on CA S H principles, mid they will hot deviate froth it for any one, deeming it the only true mode of safety, both for themselves and those who deal with them. Portstown, April 13, 1853. PROPOSALS. 'I BALED .proposals will be received fur 170,- L 000 Back, to be delivered at Altoona, Blair cOnniy, for the building of a Methodist Episcopal ChariA, also, for the carpenter work and materials for the same. The plan and.speci livid ions can be seen hr calling on Thos. Burch- Ibis place. the receiving of proposals_ will close 30th inst. Address either of the fol lowing, at Altoona P. 0., Blair Co._ J. A. LEIGHTON, THOS. BURCHENELL, THOS. ELWAY, .JOIIN LIAS, URI A H GREEN, PETER GREEN, ALLEN GREEN, JOHN TROUT, JOHN SHOEMAKER, Secretary a the Board.. Altoona, April 13,'53.-2w. Executor's Notice. T ETTERS testamentary having been granted I to the undersigned, who resides in Morris township, on the estate of JOHN HAnxtem, late of Morris township, tlee'd., all persons indebted to said estate ore requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly unthentieuted fir settlement. DAVID STEWART, Ex. April 13, 185:1.-61. NOTICE. ALLpet sons are hereby cautioned against par chasing or receiving a transfer of a note given by George IV. Cornelius, (Hill Valley,) to one .loel Hersh, dated 7th of June, 1952, payable twelve months after date. Thu said Cornelius having never received value, and therefore de clares he will not pay the sum specified in said note. [April 13, 1853. LATEST ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS IV. SAXTON have just received from J• Philadelphia the finest assortment of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to this place, consisting as follows : Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cotton Goods, Silk Dress Patterns. Berge do Laines, Debages, Lawns. Muslins; bleached and unbleach ed, Black Silk, and a great variety orr r imm logs, suitable for Summer Dress Goods. ALSO-500 Prints, of every variety and shade; a beautiful assortment of Gingham, Linen Lus tros. Also—an endless variety of Hoziery, such as Gloves of all sorts, colors, and sizes; Stockings of every size and color; Black Silk Mitts, long and short; Black Veils, and a great variety of Trim mings too numerous, to mention, which we arc de termined to sell as . low, and lower, than any House in town. GROCERIES, of which we have the very best the market affords. QUEENSWARE, a general assortment, Matiaing HARDWARE, of which we always keep the largest and best as summit ever kept in this place. ROPES AND CORD, consisting us follows—flow-Lines, Stern-Linos,' Tow-Lines, lied-Cords, &c., &c. Salt, Fish, and Plaster, always on hand. We al so store and buy Grain, and it is admitted ou all hands that we have the most convenient place of unloading grain in town. Our old stock of Goods we are determined to sell at cost, and under. Also, WOODEN J.VD WILLOW Please give us a call, and you will, we have no doubt, be satisfied of the fact. [ap. 6, '53. School Teachers . Wanted. SEVERAL male and female teachers will be paid Moral salaries, for ten months, by the SChool Directors of Huntingdon Borough. Ap plication to be made, and examination het, on or btifore Saturday the 30th of April inst. The Schools will tio opened on the 9th of May next. OWEN BOAT, Prest. April 6, 1831:-3t. Just Arrived: One of the best and largeit select6d stocks of Boots and Shoes in Huntingdon. Also full as sorunent of GUM Shoos, of all sites, at the new store of :f. Bnicintn. GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS. . . Heidricki Horning, & brother. M. 221, N. 2nd St. above Pine, PHILADELPHIA, ur tityrbiutsaidn busin es s, an d e a n s rs a gr , a vo ctr s l oi e d xp b e y ri u e s i manufactured under our immediate supervision, we are enabled to offer to pnrchasers superior ar ticles, in every hranch of our trade, upon thelllOP' favorable terms. At our Store may- be found every variety and at, le of finish, Gas and Lamps, Chandeliers, Pendants, Side Brackets, for Halls. Churches, &c. The improved Pine Oil Lamp, al so,,Fluid, Lard, and Oil Lamps, Gerandoles, Bo quet holders, Parlour, Night, and Reading. Lamps, or hand lainps, glasses, globes, Wicfti, Shades, &c All Ti'ork warranted or no sale. Factory, No. 86, Noble St., near Fourth. Re member Store Mt N. 2nd st., next door to J. Stewart Depny's Carpet Store. [up. HOUSEKEEPERS HOUSEKEEPERS study your interests, why go to Auction and pay extravagant prices foe half-made FI:RNITTAIIa Call at No. I, Noel NINTH street, and examine the largest assort ment of the best made Furniture and Bedding it the city. Feather Beds, Hair, Husk, and Straw Mattresses; a large assortment of fancy What. not+, Sofa Tables, marble tops, and Washstands; Walnut and Mahogin4 .French Tete-a-tetes, Di vans, Wardrobes, Bookcases; French Bedsteads., Faiiey Stisfred Sent, Cane seat, Windsor, and of Chairs, Counting-house, and cane-seat Stools, Settee .and Arm-chair Cushions; Cottage furni ture made in every style and color; Sofa Beds and. Lounges, wholesale and retail, and worranted lc give satisfactlbn, and sold at the lowest prices. April 6,1853.-1 y MOUNT UNION HOTEL. ISAAC & WILLIAM nrintft, tho present Propri• etors of the above Hotel,.at Mount Union, Hun tingdon county, respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they arc prepared to accommodate all who are disposed to favor , them with their custom, and that no pains will be spared to render satisfaction. • • The Hotel is convenient to the Rail Road sta tion, and the closest attention will be given to bag gage, &c., in having it conveyed to and front the depot. [April 6,1853.—1 y Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration hav,a.this day been granted to the suliscribets upon the es tate et* Jacob Frank, late of Penn township, Hun tingdon county, deceased. All persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment to ANDREW G. NEFF, J. P. ASHCOM, ' Admrs. April 6, '53.-61. THE GOLD MINES OF CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA outdone, by the magnificent. displaY of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, and Fancy Goods just received from New York and philadelphin by the under signed: Ills splendid stock consists of Gold and Silver Witches, Gold Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,Pencils, Keys, Gold Pens. Ear Rings, ha ver 'able Ware, &c., Port Folios, Clocks, Port, Monnaies, and an endless assortment of Fancy Goods tou numerous to mention. gir Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Articles neatly and substantially repaired arid Nvaiutaxr- En. EDMUND SNARE. Mardi 30, 18.53, TWO FEMALES MURDERED! The Murderer Convicted ! The public are hereby informed that the sub scriber has leased that popular and well know:, store room in the ElepitanL building, opposite tlic Railroad Hotel, where he has just received awl opened the latest and best„ supply of • SPRII44 A%b SUIrIDER GOODS in toxin: nis stock, consists of every variety of DRY G ODS,G R 0 CERIES, HARDW ARE, (WENS WARE, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., all of which will be sold low kir the "dust," ut exchanged for country produce. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and "see the glephanc," at least, as or charge is made forexhibiting 'ALEX. CARMON. March A 1853 Administrator's Notice. TITTE RS of Administration, on the estate of LThomas Crownover, late of Shirley township, dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned, who resides in Black Log Valley, Shirley tdwnship,, lluntingdon county All persons indebted to said intestate will please call and make settlement, and those having claims or demands against the es tate of the said Thomas Crownoyer, dee'd., aro requested to make known the same, to the sub scriber, without delay. PETER CItOWNOVER, Admr. March 30, 1853.-fit. Administrator's Notice. L • ETTERS of Administration, ou the estate of: Joseph Gifford, late of Shirley township, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned, who resides in Black Log Valley, Shirley township, Huntingdon county . . All persons indebted to said intestate will please call and make settlement, and those having claims or demands against the es tate of the said Joseph Gifford, dec., are request,. ed to make known the same to the subscriber, without delay. JOHN GIFFORD, Admr. March 30,'53.-6t, A. P. Wl',sox. R. BRUCE PETRIKIN. WILSON & PETRIKIN,' aTTORNEYS LSW,. HUNTINGDON, PA. Practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon, Blair, Cambria, Centre, Mifflin and Juniata Coun ties. 51a Mt 23, 1853. Administrator's Notice. T EWERS of administration having been grant to the undersigned on the estate of John Wtilker, late of Dublin township, deed., all per sons having claims against said.estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those, indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment to • JAMES CREE. March 16; '53. -6t . Adm'r. B. A. MILLER, D. D. S. Artificial Teeth, ftdin one to a full set,niouuteti in the most improved modern style. Filling, Filing and Cleaning done with care and neatness. Teeth Extracted with all the cash and dhspatob' that modern science can furnish. March 2, 1853. NOTICE. All personi to Robert Grating, by Book, account will call and settle within,one mouth, Books left at the Tin-shop in Alexanria. BEAST I 3 INS, Ear Rings, and Finger Rings, B in endless variety, at Dom. SNAUE'S. GULP CHAINS—A fino variety for sale, ve ry low, at ED3I. SNARE'S. PERFUMERY—A good lot, of tho best, at EDMUND SNARE'S. ecocio—A benutiftillot nt EDM. SNAIty7L