MUCH IN LITTLE.
Mamartine is dying; his physicians have
no hopes of him.
. gar In the city of Augusta, Ceo., the Whigs
have elected their entire ticket.
er Athens was 25 miles round, and con
tained 25,00.0 citizens, and 400,000 slaVes.
liabylonwas BO miles within the walls,
which were 75 feet thick, and 300 high, with
100 brazed gates.
ifir Ninevah was 15 miles by 9, and 40
rouud with walls 100 feet high, and thick en,
ough for three chariots abreast.
tir A military encampment is to be hold at
Chambersburg, Pa.,. oil the 24th, 25th, and
26th of May.
trA Union Whig . Convtlition has been
called in Georgia, to meet on he fourth Wed
nesday in June.
J, M. Haldeman, Esq., has been elected
President of the Harrisburg Bank, in place of
Thomas Elder, Esq., deceased.
OW Rev. Dr. John W. Nevin has declined
the Presidency of Frankling and Marshall Col
lege,,And the Rev. Dr. Philip Schaff; chosen in
hisAnad.
"Old fogy," a word that conic from the
Latin "fugor," meaning driving away--one
,rho is done for—it is a gone case with him,
and time lie should be off.
Seduction Case—a Miss Thomas has recov
ered $3,600 from Mr. J. P. Meßarron, in the
Courts of New York. The parties arc both
from Pottsville.
eir The Presbyterian (Old School,) Gener
al Assembly will commence its annual session
on to-morrow, in the Cantral Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia city.
Appointment by the Goecrnor—Col. George
R. Barrett, of Clearfield, to be President Judge
in the place of Hon. N. B. Eldred, resigned.
lir The site for a National Millitary Hospi
tal at the West, is said to be fixed at Harronds
burg Springs, Ky. Gen. Scott reported against
the Blue Lick location.
118... The French government maintains for
ty thousand four hundred and twenty-eight
priests, at an annual expense of about nine
millions of dollars.
lir Our friend, J. S. Barr, has been re-ap
pointed Teacher, by the Directors, of the first
Male School in the Borough of Huntingdon.
The people seem to appreciate his talents and
his labors as a teacher.
fir It is stated that Horace Greeley, of the
New York Tribune, has recently paid between
$7OO and $BOO, principal and compound in
terest of a debt of less than $lOO, which his
poor father owed when he died in Amherst,
many years ago.
' The death-warrant of Spring, the Phila
delphia murderer, fixed the , lOtlf of June for
his exertion, was rend to him on Monday by
Sheriff Allen. He manifested not the slightest
concern, professing his readiness to die imme
diately; but asseverated his innocence and the
guilt of his son.
Chambersburg Bank—a bill has pissed the
Legislature restoring the Chambersburg Bank
Stock to its original par value of $5O per share,
and thus increasing its banking capital about
$50,000. The shares were reduced to $4O
some years ago, thereby sinking the capital
just restored.
ffir Twelve great roads diverged from an
cient Rome, and spread all over the empire,
there being 12 branches near the city, and 18
others in Italy. Napoleon's great road over
Mount Cenis, declines 1 inch in 20; and that
of the Simplon, made in 1805, declines 1 in 29.
It has several tunnels, and the longest is about
500 feet.
Death of Samuel J. Pickands—Mr. Pick
ands, so widely known as the worthy occupant
of the office of Grand Scribe of the Grand Di-
Ilion of the Sons of Temperance, of Pennsylva
nia, died at his residence in Philadeldhia, on
Wednesday last.
tr The largest of the pyramids is 481 feet
high, and 693 feet on the sides; its base covers
11 acres. The stones are above thirty feet in
length, and the layers are 208,360,000.
Gir The spot on which the Duke of Welling
ton breathed his last, is believed by scholars
and antiquarians, to be the identical place
where Julius Caesar disembarked with his ar
my, eighteen hundred years ago,
t a- A correspondent of Fred. Douglass' pa
per says that Rev. Josiah Henson, a colored
preacher and fugitive slave, who resides at
Dawn Canada West, is the real Uncle Tom re
presented in Mrs. Stowe's book.
ifir Jenny Lind and her otto, so far from li
vizig unhappily in the married relation, are in
injoyment of the most perfect conjugal fe
y. Jenny in a letter to the Swedish Con,
of New York, says:—We are, God be
liked, quite well. Otto is very• good and
led always, thinks only of my welfare and
appincss, and maintains a calm, still courage
. 11 all circumstances.'
66- Another Wild Man has been found near
Memphis, Tenn. His name is Hugh Denwid
die, and he is fiom Bourbon county, Ky.,
where he has a wife and children living. He
been running wild in the woods since last
I, and when found was very sad and dejected,
,ugh from what cause could not be discover-
A Frightful Earthquake occurred at
-Castle, Lawrence county, Pa., on Thurs
, the sth inst., but no damage appears to
' ve been done. In the Gazette office of that
ce, every thing was so tossed about that all
k was suspended. The shock lasted half a
minute, and was felt thrOughout the town and
surrounding country. It is probably the same
'IP . earthquake that was felt at Wheeling.
I kr We wish it distinctly understood that we
unot any longer permit &Vint/ in our office.
r friend v and patmns, we are glad to see
any time, but this regular, indolent loafing
ulged to the extent it is by some who are
the habit of frequenting our office, must
, It prevents our hands from properly
attilk.iiing to their duty and making clean work.
4 Citizens of Williamsburg and vicinity
have seined a "Horse-Thief Detecting Com
p p —Very judicious truly. Huntingdon
B ' h ought to have a "Chicken-Thief De
, Company; " and Blair County another
called the "Murder and Crime Dace.
ti mpany."
, A French traveller remarks: "It is said
...tat there are several thousand colonels in the
i Tufted States, and that if you address some
t. N. by this title in public twenty persons will
ri s e to answer."
gr A singular discovery is given by a Cu
bag correspondent of the Raleigh Standard :
Ma ' Tinsley--an English practitioner of long
experience is Cuba, and a graduate of Paris—
' tan discovered, in the course of his practice in
Gases of small pox, that vaccine virus, after
having once passed through a system, becomes
--as a! it preventive to tl e White no,
' i ':
PSINIDENT Prance officially recognises Jose
Manwsel R. de Arras as Couto?' of the Repub
lic of Now 0 mond?' for Philadelphia. John E,n
ilina Bridle na Cqustal of New Granada for
New Orleftllg. Roliert A. Fisher II Nodal of
New Oranada for Baltimore.
1554..130n. VV. Marshal, in honor of whom
so many complimentary obituary - notices have
been written, is announced as a candidate for
the Legislature of Kentucky, in Woodford
county.
No. 23. Dr. J. W. Cooper's Vegetable Dys
pepsia. Bitters—prepared by C. P. Hewes—are
all the go for the cure of Dyspepsia. Numbers
of Dyspeptics are using them, and many that we
know, have been combletely cured by them,
some who have been using them but n short time
only, are beginning to find great relief from them.
They are to he had of T. Read & Son, who are
agents for the Proprietor,
....„ ...
NW "I DIGEST !" Soon TIIE TRUE
MEANING of the word 'PEPSIN," or of the two
Greek words from which it is derived. This is
the significant and appropriate title of the TRUE
DIGNSTIYE FLUID. or GASTRIC Joins, prepared
by Dr. J. S. llpeouvon, of Philadelphia, from
the fourth stomoch of the Ox, for the cure of In
digestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature's own
remedy for an unhealthy Stomach. No art of
man can equal its curative, powers. It renders
GOOD EATING perfectly consistent With HEALTH.
Sec the figure of the Ox, in another part of this
paper.
fir 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 inedicines advertised
for the complaints for which it is recommended.
They are pleasant to the taste, and can be taken
under any circumstances by the most delicate
stomach. The press fur and wide, have united in
commending this invaluable remedy for dyspepsia,
debility, &c.; and such are the healing effects of
this panacea, that we hope it may be introduced
into every family where dyspepsia has, or is like
ly to have, a victim. 4.
Feb. 2, 1853.
MARRIED
On Thursday, April 28th, ult., by the Rev.
Lowman Hawes, Mr. - BROWN of Butler
County, to Mrs MAISITON, daughter of James
Lar, near Mill Creek.
On the 28th ult., by the Rev. John Richards,
Mr. JOSEPH HEFFLEY, CO Miss REBECCA SIM
IBM." both of North Woodherry township,
Blair County.
DIED
In Union township, on the 3 inst., JOHN P.
GROVE, aged 29 years 4 months and 16 days.
In Blair township, on the 16th ult., Wet.
ROIIRABACIIE:R, aged 48 years.
In Hollidaysburg, Maj. Geo. W. JOHNSTON,
late Prothonotary of this county, aged about
55 years.
After a brief illness, on Saturday May 7th,
Jonx HARKER of Huntingdon Couty, aged 66
years and 4 months.
THE MARKETS,
HUNTINGDON, May 11, 1853.
Flour per bbl., $5.00 a $5,25
Clover Seed, per bu., 5,25
Red Wheat, per bu., 95
White Wheat, per be., 1,00
Ryo, per bu 62
Corn, per bu 06i
Buckwheat, per bu 50
Oats, per bu 37
Flaxseed. per ha 1 00
Hay, per ton 8 00
Butter, per lb., 15
Eggs, per doz., 10
PHILADELPHIA, May 11, 1853
Fish, for medium, per bbl., $12,75
No. l's, $19,50 a 13,75
Flour; per barrel, $4.87}
Wheat per bushel,• •• $1,14 a 1,18
Rye it 83
Corn ,4 56 a 62
Iron per ton, Anthracite, 535,00 it 36,00
.. . ....
Scotch Pig, 37,00 a 38,00
Plaster per ton, $4,00 a 4,25
Leather, active and prices well sustained.
S. S. WHARTON,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Penn'a.,
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
me. Office near the Court House.
May 11, '53.
SCOTT & SWOOPE D
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
Office same as that formerly occupied by John
Scott, Esq.
May 11, 1853.
The Huntingdon Female Seminary,
Will re-open on Monday the 16th of May inst.,
in the New Academy building, under the charge
of Miss NANNIE E, lbws, a graduate of Mae.
WILLIARD'S Seminary, Troy, N. Y.
The management will be under the care of a
Board of Trustees, to be chosen by the patrons
of the school.
The studies to be pursued and the terms of tu
ition will be regulated by the Board of Trustees.
A few more scholors can be accommodated if
application is made soon.
May It, 1853.
Attention !
First Battalion, 4th Brigade, 14th Division,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. By an order to me
directed, from Maj. Charles Mickley at his office,
at Paradise Furnace, yyu are hereby ordered to
meet in Cassville, on the 27th inst., at 10 o'clock
A. M., for battalion training and inspection of
arms. The following companies viz: Company
A, Capt. A. W. Clarkson; Company B, Capt. 0.
Sharer; Company C, Capt. Mickley; Company
I), Capt. B. Crotsley.
' By order of the Major,
A. W. CLARKSON, Adjt.
Cassrille, May 11, 1853.
TWO BRIDGES TO BUILD.
-—— -
N OTICE is hereby given that proposals will be
received at the Connuissioners Office for
building a Bridge across Stone Creek, near
Conches Forge, up to 12 o'clock on Tuesday the
3lst day of May inst. Specifications can be seen
at the Commissioners Office. Proposals will be
received for both open and coveted bridges.
Also,
Proposals will be receive'', at Orbisonia, at tho
house of Mrs. M'Clay. for building a bridge across
Black Log Creek, near Winchester Furnace, up
to 4 o'clock on Wednesday the Ist day of June
next. Proposals to be for both open and covered
bridges. Specifications may be seen at Orbisons'
Store, 10 days previous to the letting.
ROBERT STITT,
ELIEL SMITH, Comrs.
SAMUEL WIGTON,
May 11, 1833.-31.
ROAD LETTING.
• Public notice is hereby given, that that part of
the public ro-'d Inid out from nitwits' Bridge to
Trough Creek Valley, lyinc on the north-western
slope of Terrace blountain—hetween the summit
and bench of the some, in Walker township, has
been laid oft' in sixteen sections of from sixteen
to forty-four perches in length; and that proposals
for the construction of said road will be received
by the subscribers at limns' School House, in
said township, between 10 o'clock A. M., and 2
o'clock P. M., ou Saturday, Cite 28th day of May.
The road is to be constructed, where excava
tion or embankment is required, twelve feet wide,
on flat ground, twenty feet wide. Three passings
—each five perches long and one perch wide—are
required.
For further particulars, see hand-bills, or in
quire of either the undersigned, or of Thomas
Fisher, or J. Simpson Africa Huntingdon.
DANIEL FLENNER,
WM. GEISINGER,
Supervisors of Walker township.
May 11 , 1853.-3 t.
Cbootu—A beautiful lot at Enht. SNAIWO,
lir A tine IA f`t•rut.e at Et,. SN A WA.
1000 'P FECES
Of Different Articles of Clothing
now open and for sale at
- - -
Retailers of Merthandize.
Classification of Merchants in Houdin/dot' en.,
by the Appraisers of Mercantile Taxes fur the
year commencing the first day of May, 1853.
ALEXANDRIA BOROUGH. CLASS. AMOUNT.
Bucher & Porter, 12 $12,50
John N. Swoops, 12 12,50
Charles Porter, 13 10.00
Dorris & Walker, 13 10.00
Spyker & Williams, 14 7,00
BARBER TOWNSHIP.
•Graft & Hamilton,
Cresswell,
•Joitn S. Miller.
•S. W. Myton & Mosier,
Bernard T.orens,
Irvitu& Gregg,
BEADY TOWNSHIP.
Kessler & Brother,
Irvin, Green & Co.,
Heaton & Eby,
BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH.
James Clark,
CASS TOWNSHIP.
Richardson Rend,
James Ilenderson.
Franklin J. Spangler,
Cf.AY TOWNSHIP.
E. B. Orbison & Co.,
James Glasgow,
CROMWSEL TCWNSIIIP.
Thos. E. Orloison & Co..
Isett 4. Wigton,
George :Apes,
David Envier,
•Hugh L. Cook,
William Harper.
DUBLIN TOWNSHIP.
Brice X. Blair & Co.,
James G. Lightner,
James Cr.,
Andrew Wilson,
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
G. & J. 11. Stonehraker,
Sharp, Stewart & Co.,
J. W. Matter,, & Co.,
belt,
John Conrad,
Samuel Menem,
IlExnEnsoN TOWNSHIP.
•COPRIHODSI & Cunningham,
Harrison & Conch,
HUNTINGDON BOROUGH.
Fisher & McMurtrie,
J. & W. Saxton,
George Gwin,
Thomas Read & Son,
William Dorris,
*Benjamin Jacobs,
•Simon Levi,
T. K. Simonton,
Alexander Carmon,
David Gwin,
*J. Bricker,
•William Stewart,
Edmund Snare,
Joseph Reiger,
A. Willoughby,
Jacob Snyder,
Levi Westbrook,
Charles S. Black,
Long & Decker,
'Totten Corsey,
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
A. Stewart,
•William Cummings,
Robert Mrßurnev,
John A. Wright & Co.,
•
HOPEWELL. TP.
I J. T. Shirley & Bro.,
MORRIS TP.
Irvine & Kessler,
Steiner & M'Williams,
Law & Fetterhoof,
Law, Low & Co.,
L.T. Cunningham,
M. L. Retts,
PORTER TP.
S. Hatfield & Co.,
Joseph Green & Co.,
PENN TP.
*James Campbell & Son,
Henri' Cornpropst & Co.,
Trustees Sale of Land, and Town PETERSBURG BOROUGH.
Lots in the Town of Mount Abraham Creswell,
Union, Huntingdon Co., by John H. Hunter,
Order of the Court of John Nelson,
Common Pleas. ! SHIRLEYSBURG BOROUGH.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Common John Long & Co.,
Pleas of Huntingdon County, for the purpose of Henry Brewster,
satisfring the verdict and finding of the Jury in a Lightner & Askins,
certain action of ejectment No. 93 of August Wm. B. Leas,
Term, 1850, William McNite vs. John Mittel- ot‘
TP.
arty, George W. Speer and others, rendered the Samuel H. Bell,
23d day of April A. D. 1852 for the sum of
S. & G. EbY
$1743 71, with interest thereon from the said '
n & Smith '.
n.
date, with costs of suit, expenses of trust, &c.,
*
will be exposed Co public sale on the premises, Peter Bowman,
commencing on Thursday the 23d day of June SPRINGFIELD TP.
next, A. D. 1853, at 10 o'clock A. M., all that Robert & H. Madden,
certain plantation, tract, piece or parcel of land TELL TP.
situate in Shirley township. Huntingdon county, A. C. Blair,
east of Drake's Ferry, adjoining the Juniata riv- NOBB, Conn & Mitchell,
er, lands of John Sharer, Nicholas & William TOD TP.
Shaver, Andrew Pollock's heirs and others, James Mcillduff,
containing 176 ACRES, or thereabouts—(ex- Amos Clarke,
cepting the land in possession of the Penn'a.
WALKED TP. •
Railroad Compan) or such parts or parcels of
*James Campbell,
the same as may h e necessary for that purpose,
being the land on part of whirls the town of Mt. J. B. &J. S. Given,
Union is laid out. Sale to begin with the said Henry Barrack,
Town Lots, as laid dawn by the Recorded Plan Stewart Fox,
of said town, and to continue front day to day I WEST TP.
until a sufficient amount is raised. I Neff & Huyett,
Tenors.—Cash to he paid on the confirmation Bernard Lorenz,
of sales at August Term, 1853. i Benjamin Hartman
WILLIAM B. LEAS. I 10
ARRIORSMARK TP.
Trustee.
Shirleysburg, May 11, 's3.—ts. Benjamin F. Patton
Geo. Guyer & Co.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Warehouses.
By virtue of a certain writ of Vend. Exp. to .
mORRIS TP.
me directed, I will sell on Saturday the 28th day Cunningham & Cresswell 14
of May, on the premises, in West township, at 11
o'clock, A. M. , of said day, the following de- I
scribed property, to wit t
A lot of ground in the township of West, Hun
tingdon county, being 100 feet on the township
road, 160 feet back to u lot of George Hallman,
on the south, lot ofslesse Henry on the west, lot
of the estate of Joseph Thompson on the oast,
having thereon erected a two story frame plaster
ed house, a frame stable and other improvement..
JACOB SNYDER'S
. Cheap Clothing Store,
Directly in the centre of the town, viz :
Coats from $l,OO to $16.00
Pants 6.00
Vests o 7 5 if 5.00
Shirts " 50 " 1.50
Also a fashionable selection of Silk and Linen
Pocket and Neck Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Suspen
ders. Buttons, Cnivnt Buckles, &c.
Also first -rote Silk Dress dints, and any noon
tits* ofsoft Hats and Cloth Caps. All of the
atiore will he sold cheat!, for cash in opposition to
Jew, and Gentiles.
N. B.—Ahvnys ready to do Tailoring to order
in the hest and most workmanlike manner, not
inferior to any other establishment in the State.
May 11, 1853.
BROAD TOP OPENED UP.
Cornprobst & Cunningham,
Having purchased the store of Frank & Neff,
at Markleshurg, Pa., are prepared to scrommo•
date the public at said place, with a splendid and
fashionable assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
Their assortment consists of
Dry-Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, Hardware,
and all kinds of Goods usually kept in a country
store. Also, a beautiful, cheap and elegant as
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.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex
change for Goods.
65 cents per bushel will be given for Rye.
56 lt 44 C orn,
and for all other grain prices accordingly.
Markleshurg, May I 1853.
The Climax now Completely Capped.
Charles S. Black
Has just returned from the East with the
cheapest and most fashionable assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Gaitors. Ace.,
both Gentlemen's and Ladies', that ever was
brought to the borough of Huntingdon. He is
thankful for past patronage, and hopes to do us
well in the future, by selling very low and en
deavoring to oblige. The best Ladies' Slippers
can he had for 55 cents per pair—and ull others
at prices correspondingly.
Don't forget the sign of the "Yellow Boot."
BLOT & SHOE STORE,
Levi Westbrook
Respectfully informs his old customers, friends
and the public generally, that he has just opened
a splendid assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's
and Children's
Boots, Shoes, Gaitors, &c.,
of all kinds of the best quality and of the latest
fashion.
Also, Rats Trunks and Carpet Bags of a su
perior quality. Also. Wax and Shoe Pegs.—
All work warranted. Rips repaired gratis.—
Cheap for CASH and no mistake.
May I '53.-3t,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
"All the new School 11.101 . 04 used in nut Public
Schools in town, as well ne those throughout the
country, for sale at Colon% New Cheap
Book Store.
May 11, 1853.
BRADY TP.
James Irvin S: Co.
James Lane
Mary Ann Milliken
BARREE TP.
George Couch
Hezokiah Crownover
CLAY TP.
Richard Ashman
George D. Hudson
CROMWELL TP.
LIST OF LETTERS. I Wm. Orbison Esq.
Letters remaining in the Post Office at Hun- Thos. T. Cromwell
tingdon, May I lth, 1853. DUBLIN Tr.
A—N. Arnold, G. Africa. Brice X. Blair
B—Jno C Plummer, David 8011, David 801 l FRANKLIN TP.
& Co., John Bradley, Sophia Bolinger, Law. J o h n / nett
rence Boyle, Sarah Bond, A. M. Blair, Mrs. A. Sheri), Stewart &Co (Coleraiii)
M. Beaty. Jacob Brenenian, Geo. W. Bolinger, same (Penteit furnace)
Jackson Brown.
G. & J. 1 - 1. Shoenborger
C—Jno. G. Chaplin, Jacob R. Caen, Trio. S.
David Shinkle
Campbell, Rev. David Crabb, George Cline, J.
Clark. I HENDERSON Tr.
D—Jas. Doyle. Rev. Barton Forrest, R. & Cornpropst & Co
W. Dickerson, John Davis, Walton Dcarmit, , HOPEWELL Ti'.
Michael Demer. , James Entrekin
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Mitchell Anderson.
May 11, '53.-3t.
P.—Heinrich Englebnch, Philip Engle, Miss Henry Putt
Margaret Edwards, Julian Erwine. JACKSON TP.
P—Benjamin Fockler, 2, Miss Eliza Ann Robert Mt:Burney
Fisher, D. C. Frelinn, R. H. Foster, Sand. P. wm Musson
Foster, Michael Fogel.
• John A. Wriglit it Co
G—Patrick Gordin. Miss Ada Grahr.m, Geo.
mounts TP.
Gray, 2, Saml. Goodman. Dr. E. Gray, Wm.
Gibson. Samuel Wallace
H—. Sail. Hicks, Miss Martha Huchinson, I PENN TP.
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Elizaheth Halpin, J•ish. M. Crownover st Co
Hicks, 2, James J. Hetherly, Samuel Hanimet, j PORTER TP.
D. P. Heiman, Daniel Houtz, Mrs. Mary Hise, Dorsey's Heirs
Abija Hite, Jim. S. Houck, Jun. R. }lesser, Miss Dr. Jacob Gemmel
Caroline 'leery. Charles Porter
.I—Ahraliam Jacobs, James Johnston, Casimer e
oPRINOYIELD TP.
Jschechtelin. Robt. Madden of H.
K.—Susan Recker, John Kelley, Wm. Kelley. Josenh Strunk
L—Wm• S. Lyons, John Lyon, Miss Jetnima•
Linn, Rev. Freeman Lane. SHIRLEY TP.
Bl—John Moore, Miss Francis Metz, Adam Henry Brewster
Mornigstar, James McCracken, William Mar- Thomas Crownover
shall, Wilson Meredith, Wm. C. May, Wm. NV- George Ebby
Coy, Jno. C. Meloy, Miss Mary C. McCartney, cumc
S. W. Myton, Wm. ItleManemy, Patrick Mc- Henry Peter Shaver
Grath, Moses McKevitt. Samuel 11. Bell
o—Thomas Owens.
P—Wm. Rev. Pollard, Chandler J o h n
Payne, Daniel '" u g h " fiendur")"tap.Poor Reuben Trexler's heirs
Overseers, And. Patten, Marta Penis, G. Putts,
Jane Steel
James Price.
11—Beverly Rosso, Tma.
A. C. Blair
S—Daniel Snyder, R. Stewart & Sou, Miss
Nancy Snack, Joseph Scott, Mrs. Ann E. Slow- Jolt.. 6 ." Bll nrn , ';r•
son. itchell, jr.
W—Mrs. Harriet Warfel, 3, Jas. E. Wood, I,S tos Tr.
Geo. Walton, H. C. Wettier. Christian %Verdict', .tount ban Doy:e
Mrs. Catharine Williams. 2, Col. L. 'l'. Watson, Andrew Low
Samuel S. Waists, W. W. Wright, WM. WilSoli, \l'.uuuunsataßat Tr.
L. E. Westbrook, a, JokiPl• Wernnn't B. F. Jacob Beek
Whittaker, Frederick Wlttioli. J. K. Meettlian
May It, 1838. Thomas Weston, ES+
WEST Tr.
Ilcwit A Nell'
GOLD CII.4INS—A lieu variety fur sale, re•
rr low, et EDM. SYARE'O.
Robert Moore
Thomas F. Stewart
John Neff
WALIC4R TP.
Samuel S. Wharton
John Lee
14 7,00
14 7,00
Medicines.
TrunTtnonos Bonouon.
T. Bend & Son 3 10,00
T. K. Simonton 4 5,00
SIIIRLETSBURO Bonotron.
John Lutz 4 0,00
Joseph Douglas 4 5,00
CASS TP.
Joseph Spangler 4 5,00
Distilleries.
14 10,50
14 10,50
14 10,50
14 7,00
14 7,09
14 7,00
BA RREE TP.
Rubt & Daniel Massey
Onorge Bell
12 12,50
14 7,00
14 7,00
BRADY Ti'
Jams & John McDonald 9 A,OO
Andrew Wise 9 8,00
13 10,00
Breweries.
ALEXANDRIA BOROUGH.
Henry Fockler 9 8,00
HUNTINGDON BOROUGH.
John Fockler 9 8,00
Classification of Beer. Oyster, Eating Houses
ice., for the year commencing the Ist day of
April, 1853.
ALEX. BOROUGH.
W. L. Philips 8 5,00
John R. Gregory 8 5,00
PORTER TP.
*Alexander Westbrook 8 7,50
*Henry Helfritter 8 7,50
BRADY TP.
..1011n Montgomery 8 7,50
HENDERSON TP.
Thomas P. Love 8 5,00
HUNTINGDON BOROUGH.
Henry Africa 7 10,00
F. Snyder 7 10,00
C. F. Schneider 7 10,00
George Thomas 8 5.00
Samuel Africa 8 5,00
MORRIS TP.
*Samuel Beigle 8 7,50
WALKER TP.
Henry Barrack 8 5,00
Bowling Saloon.
C. F. Schneider 2 tables, 40,00
Those marked thus (*) sell liquor.
The 12th class of retailers are estimated to
sell between $lO,OOO and $15,000. 13th be
tween 5,000 and 10,000. 14th, any amount
less than $5,000. The Bth class of neer Hou
ses, Eating Houses, &e. are estimated to sell
between $5OO and $l,OOO. The 4th class for
the sale of Medicines are estimated to sell be
tween $lOO and $2OO. 3d class between $2OO
and $5OO.
14 7,00
14 7,00
14 7,00
13 10.00
14 7,00
13 10,00
13 10.00
14 . 7,00
14 7,00
14 10,50
14 7,00
1:1 10,00
14 7,00
14 7,00
14 7,00
11 15.00
13 10,00
14 7.00
14 7,00
14 7,00
14 7,00
13 13,00
13 10,00
12 12,50
12 12,50
12 12,50
13 10,00
13 10,00
13 15,00
13 15.00
14 7,00
14 7.00
14 7.00
14 10.50
14 10.50
14 7.00
11 7.00
14 7,00
14 7,00
14 7.00
14 7.00
14 7,00
14 10,50
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will hold an appeal at any time during, or pre.
vious to the August Court, at the Commission
ers Office, in the borough of Huntingdon, for
the purpose of making all necessary corrections
in the foregoing appraisements. If the above
amount for licenses and the regular fees of 62i
cents for each license is not paid to the County
Treasurer, the law directs him to sue for and
recover the same, adding ten per cent. to the
license for his trouble.
HENRY W. MILLER.
App. Mer. Taxes.
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
10,00
7,00
May 11, 1853.
A Paper for Your Family.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
Published Weekly.—s 2 Per Annum.
Is consequence of the great and continually
increasing demand , for this elegantly-printed,
widely-circulated and universally popular Family
Nowupaper, we have, heretofore, been unable to
furnish the hack numbers to only a very limited
extent. To avoid this disappointment in future,
we shall, on the first of July next, print such an
increased edition as will enable us to supply new
subscribere from that date. Besides the origi
nal productions of the editors—the Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence of a large list of con
trintors—the spice of the European Magazines—
the selections of the most interesting publications
of the day—the brief novels—the piquant stories
—the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote—the
news and gossip of the Parisian papers—the per
sonal sketches of public characters—the stirring
scenes of the world we live in—the chronicle of
the news for ladies—the fashions and fashionable
gossip—the facts end outlines of news—the pick
of English information—the wit, humor and pa
thos of the times—the essays on life, literature,
society and morals, and the usual variety of
careful thoosings from the wilderdess of English
periodical literature, criticism, poetry, etc.—sev
eral new and attractive features of remarkable
interest will enrich and give value to the work.
'Fs:Rms.—For one copy, $2; for thre copies,sfi;
or one copy for three years, Cl—always in ad
trance. Subscribe without delay. Address
MORRIS & WILLIS.
12,50
12,50
7,00
10,00
10,00
10,00
10,00
7,00
10,00
10,00
10,50
Clubbing with the Magazines.
The Homo Journal, and either the Knicker
bocker Magazine, Harpers' Magazine, or Put
nam's Monthly, (published in this city,) for one
year, for $4.
The Hume Journal, and either Godey's Lady's
Book or Graham's Magazine, (published in
Philadelphia) for one year, fur $4.
The Home Journal, and either the Musical
World, or Beach and Barnum's Illustrated News,
for one year, for $4.
Orders, enclosing that amount, addressed to
Morris & Willis, 107 Fulton street, will receive
prompt attention. The two Periodicals ordered
will ho sent to two addresses, if desired. By an
arrangement with the editors of the Heine Jour
nal. the proprietors of the above named works
will furnish subscribers with then, as soon as they
receive directions to do so from this establish
meat.
May 11, 1853.
J. E. GOULD,
(Successor to A. FOIT.
No. 160 Chestnut Street, Swaim's
Building,
PHILADELPHIA,
Extensive Music Publisher, and Dealer in Mu
sical Instruments of every description.
Exclusive Agent for the sole of Haller, Davis
& Co's (Boston) PATENT SUSPENSION BRIDGE
2Eolian and other
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
PIANOS,
L. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos, Melodeons, Mar
tin's Guitars, Harps, Violins, Sheet Music, Music
Books, &c.
• -
. ,
Residents in the country will be supplied by
mail or otherwise with any music they may wish,
at as low rates as if purchased in person. Hav
ing one of the largest stocks in the United States
I feel confident of satisfying all all who may fa
vor me with a call or order.
Dealers in Music supplied on the most reason
able tunes. Pianos to let. Soeund•haud'l'ieios
for sale.
Aft;yl I, '53.-Iy,
THOMAS P. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT L.,411,
Will attend to all business entrusted to him. Of
fice nearly opposite the Court House.
May 4,'58.
FANCY Dress Articles—for gentlemen and Itt•
dies, fur sole by . S. & G. LEVI.
GRO::ERIES—Fresh anti cheap, at the cheap
atom of S. & G. LEVI.
LADIES DRESSES--ull kinds of goods snit
able, at the cheep store of S & G. LEVI.
CLOTHING. -A largo assortment for men and
boys, at the cheap corner of S. 86 G. LEVI.
ARDWAIIE.—A good assortment for solo
H
at S. it G. LEVI'S Store.
HATS AND CAPS—of all kinci, of the latest
fashion, fur sale at the cheap store of
S. & G. LEVI.
FISH AND SALT'
hur rule at the store of
A splendid assortment of BONNETS, just re
eeived at the cheap store of S. St G. LEVI.
TT OOKING Glasses, just received and for saki
34 by J. 4. W. SAXTON.
iIitEAST PINS, Ear Rings, and Finger Rings, Gold Watches will be sold by En. Brans
.11- 0 is mile, variety, at EDM. SNARE'S. lower than elsewhere.
DR. MARCHISI'S
14 7,00
14 ' 7,00
14 7,00
UETERINE CATHOLICON
9 8,00
8 6,00
married or umnarrkd, and uxually known under
the name of
Female Complaints.
Of these are Pro/a/ism pari, or Falling of the
Womb, Fluor AThno, or Whites: Chronic [Va
rna! ion and Ulceration of the Womb: Incidental
Ifeemorrahage, or Flooding: Painful, Suppressed,
and Irregular Menstruation, &c., with all their ac
companying evils, (Cancer exbepted,) no matter
how severe or of how long standing.
MANY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS in the
city of NOW York and other places, finding them
selves without a remedy in inveterate roses of
the above complaints, and having due regard for
the welfare of their patients, hove recommended
the use of this medicine; and, after witnessing its
salutary effects are now manifesting their appro
bation, not only by resorting to it in their treat
ment of all the diseases for which it is intended,
but in some instanees accepting the agency of it
to facilitate its introduction into more general use
by the Faculty.
The influence of this composition open the fe
male constitution is of the most friendly kind;
the must delicate and feehle female need have no
tear in its one for any length of time, for it con
tain any mercury, nor any article which con
plove in any way injurious, being made entirely
of vegetable extracts, and prepared to taste like
a pleasant cordial. _ .
'Phe mod. verandi of this remedy, in the cure
of this class of diseases, is through the general
economy of the system, with the peculiar deter
mination to the female organs.
ADDITIONAL PROOF of this Oath°'icon
being worthy of the confidencc of the afflicted, as
a Successful, Safe and Cheap Remedy, will be
found in the pamphletf together with important
observations touching the native and symptoms
of the diseases, to which the attention of Ladies
and Practitioners is respectfully invited.
THE INGREDIENTS, as certified by high
medical authority, (see pamphlet,) are All Vege
table; nod are not associatml with any article un
friendly to the animal economy.
REVERENCES
Prof. Dunbar, M. I)., Baltimore, littd:; .1. C.
Orrick, M. I). Baltimore; P. B. Peckham, M.D.
Utiea, N. Y.; D. Y. Foote. M. D., Syracuse, N.
Y.; M. H. Mills, M. D., Rochester, N. Y.; L.
I). Fleming, M. 1)., Canandaigua, N.Y.; W. W.
Reese, M. I)., City of New York; W. Prescott,
M. D., Concord, N. H.
Pamphlets can be had gratis at the store of
Thomas Read & Son, Agents, Druggists, &e.,
Huntingdon, Pa.
SoldVy It;adlng Druggists in all the adjoining
counties.
J. B. MARCH'S' & CO., Proprietors, Cen ,
tral Depot, 304 Broadway, New York.
May I I, 's3.—tim.
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
oft. 4.4.051'R1C J;:1(;.
Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOMACH
OF THE OE, after directions of BARON Lig-
RIG, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S.
HOUGHTON, H. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
This NATURE'S OWN REMEDY r for an unhealthy
Stomach. No art amen can equal its curative
powers. It contains no ALC/lONOL, BITTERS,
ACIDS, or NAUSEOUS DRUGS. It is extremely
agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by the
most feeble patients who cannot eat a water
cracker without acute distress. Beware of
DRUGGED IMITATIONS. Pepsin is not • DRUG.
Call on the Agent and get a Descriptive Cir
cular, grade, giving a large amount of SCIENTIFIC
EVIDENCE, from Lichig's Animal Chemistry;
Dr. Combo's Phrsiology of Digestion! ' Dr. Perei
ra on Food and biet; Dr. John W. Draper, of
New York University; Prof. Dunglisou's Physi
ology; Prof. Silliman, of Yale College; Dr. Car
penter's Physiology; 3c., together with reports of
CUREB from all parts oldie United States.
eirOnagnvE Tilts!—Every bottle of the gen
uine PEPSIN hears the written signature of .1. S.
liuuoirros, M I)., sole proprietor, Philadelphia
Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured.
65- Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Bled
ieines. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
May it, '53.-Iy.
NEW
Grocery and Confectionary Store,
LONG & DECKER,
RESPECTFULLY informs their friends and
the public in general, that they have opened
new Grocery and Confectionery Store, under
the Sons of Temperance Hall, on Main street,
Huntingdon, where they have now on hand n full
and general assortment of Groceries, Confection
aries, and Spices of all kinds, which they will sell
wholesale and retail. They have also on hand
Buckets, Salt, Carpet Bugs, Fancy Articles, &c.,
&e., &c., all of which they will sell cheap.—
Country produce taken in exchange for goods—
the exalt 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.
Huntingdon, April 57, '53.
MILLER'S
RAIL-ROAD HOTEL.
Huntingdon, Pa.
rit
➢MILLER returns thanks to his numerous
• friends for the liberal patronage his house
received dining the past year, and hopes to mer
it a continuance of the same during the present
veer. As his house is most convenient to the
bepot, every exertion will ho made to make it
n comfortable stopping place fur strangers, tree
alters, and the people of the county generally.
May 4, 1853.-3 m.
Administrator% Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the Estate of
WILLIAM HOUCK, late of Tod township, Hunt.
co., dee'd., all persons knowing themselves in•
debted are requested to mnke Immediate payment,
and those having oinkms will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE M. GREEN, Cass township,
HENRY S. GREEN, Tod township,
May 4, Administnitors.
Ladles' Shoes.
A
SPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Shoos,
A
of the latest styles, just received at the store
of S. its U.LEVI.
A s s p a l l e e til l id lot of Bonnets i i t uswiegialg , for
CARPET Bugs, just received nod fur side hi ,
J. 6. W. SAXTOg.
S. & G. LEVI.
PORT MONNAIES from 25 coots up to t 950
at Ed. Snare's. April IS 1809.
PERFUMERY—A good lot, of the heat, at
EDMUND SNARE'S.
BLINDS & SHADES,
(8 respet tfully of
teed to the citizens
Ilmurrsopox &
kinky as a prepa
ution of earnest
impel-mace to fain
'Ms, and destined
become identiii-
I with the health
nl happiness at
Females.
This CATIIOL
(CON will cure Jr
er cent. of all
ironic diseases lc
idental to the re
timetable female,
A FEW DOORS ABOVE MARKET "ST.,
PHILJIDELPHIA.
The most Extensive and Beat Mutufacturer in
the United States,
Originator of all New Styles !
Has taken the highest premiums at all the Exhi
bitions; buys the best materials cheep for cash,
which enables him to sell SUPERIOR
WINDOW BLINDS 4' SILIDES
As LOW as others sell inferior articles.
Painted and Gilt Shades of heautithl designs.
Buff and White Holland Shades, jrinatnings,
Fixtures,
ke.
Store Shades Painted and Lettered to order.
Old Blinds Painted and Trimmed. Purcha
sers, please call.
03' !1 STUDY TO PLEASE. ..co
April 27, 1853.-Iy.
Estate of JAMES N. STITT, late of Dublin town
ship, Hunt. co., dec'd.
ETTERS of administration having bash grant
-1J ed to the undersigned, who reside in Dublin
township, on the above estate, all persons indebt
ed will make immediate payment, and those bat
ing claims will present then, duly authenticated
fur settlement. ISABELI.A STITT,
WILLIAM HARPER,
Admrs.
Apr. 27, t53.-6t.
TOSEPH 11. THOMPSON returns thanks for
v. l the liberal patronage he has heretofore receiv
ed, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to
merit a continuance of the seine. Tin and Sheet
Iron Wares always on hand, of all sorts and si
zes, and made of the best material.
Cooking Stoves,
large and small, to burn mood or coal, warranted
not to cut in the eye.
Please call, at the cheap corner, in the diamond
and see for yourselves.
Huntingdon, April 27, 1853.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
Real Estate at Private Sale.
pm: subscriber, wishing to more to the West,
will sell his farm, situate in Union township,
Ilunting.lon county, two or three miles from the
Penna. Canal and Central Railroad, consistingof
Three Hundred Acres, one hundred of
which arc cleared, and in a good state of cultiva
tion, the balance well timbered. On the premises
there ore erected two goal dwelling houses, one
double log ban, and a saw-mill; there are also a
large number of fruit trees, consisting of Apple,
Peach, Pear, and Plum, of the best quality. Ap
ply to the subscriber living on the premises.
ELIEL SMITH.
April 20, 1822.-3 m.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
DAVID P. (TWIN,
I NFORMS his friends and the public in general
that be has just received from Philadelphia, and
is now opening at the center of Hill and Bath
streets, opposite Costs' Hotel, an
Entire New Stock of Goods,
Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cotton Goods,
Silks, Fancy and Black Berege de Lanes,
Deboise, hums, Ginghums, Linens, Mus
line, and Prints of every description,
Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Mitts, long and short, Veils,
Collars. Under-sleeves, 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 Goods, 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.
To the Voters of Huntingdon County: Fellow
citizens, at the solicitation of many warm friends,
I otter myself us a Candidate fur the next Sher-
Wally of Huntingdon count•, and most respect
fully solicit support. Should I bu elected, f
pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and impartially. Subject •to the deci
sion of the Whig County Convention.
Apr. 20,'53. .RAEPII CORNELIUS.
THE TEUE
Notice is botchy given to all persons indebted to
the estate of Martin Gralius, deed., lute of Hen
derson township, to make payment, and all har
ing claims against said estate will present theta
duly authenticated for tiettl.nent, to the under
signed. DANIEL AFRICA,
April 20, 's3.—Gt. Executor.
Persons indebted to the Huntingdon Journal
Office fur advertising or Job work, done during
the past year will please settle the same immedi•
utelg. lcu further notice will be given.
.1. A. HALL.
Huntingdon, April, 13, 1853.
H ATS—such as Moleshin, Kossuth, for men
and hoys, also Calcutta, Leghorn and Chip,
just received and for sale cheap by
ti* IV. SAXTON.
HATS.-111oleskin No. I and 2, of the Wept
styles. Kossuth Huts of various styles and
qualities--will be sold luw at tlie cheap store of
GEO. GIVIN.
A LARGE and splendid assortment of Bon-
Zl. nets, Misses' Hats and eldldrcus' Hats and
Caps, selling at low prices at the store of
GEO. U WIN.
BOOTS .IND SHOES,
for men and boys, a good assortment, at the store
of Li EU. G WIN.
LADIES Lasting and Silk work Gaitors, Xid
Morocco, and Goat Boots and Shoes, at tlio
storc of GEO. GRIN.
I.4DIES DRESS GOODS,
Mus. Delanes, B. Delanes, De Borege, Lawn*,
Ginghants, and a choice variety of Goods of ull
kinds, at the store of GEO. GWIN.
CLOTHS JIHD CRSSLMERES,
plain and fancy, at very low prices, at the store
of GEO. GWIN.
FISH 4XD SALT,
fur We at the more of
A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Dress
A
Goods just received at EAMON'S.
JUST receiving the handsomest lot of Carpets
ever offered in this place. Also, Oil Cloths,
which will be sold low by
J. d• ll'. SAXTON.
ZEPHYR worsted, Lisle, Cotton, Linen Floss,
Cotton Floss, Lace Mitts, Mohair Mitts, Silt
Gloves, Rid Gloves, Lisle Thread, Cotton, ant
every variety of Dress Trimming suitable fur
spring sad summer dress, for sale by
J. 6. IV. SAXTON.
THEassortment of Hoots and Sho
finest
ever offered
in town :1 ( 71 1 1 a .. low
.4 lyroAt
?VIM Ladies will please hear in mind that PAN
tools can be had exceedingly low at the (hasp
store or J. tl• W. SAXTON.
A most beautiful lot of nemge de Laine pat.
.0 terns, and in the piece, from 181 1 eta up to hit
cts. per yard, just received and for sale by
J. $• W. SAXTON.
QUA 14reas Patterns—ouch am Brocade, Figur.
I.— , ad, Plain nod Cruas-barred,jnat waived and
for sale by J. t. W. SAXTON.
Aplendsid assortment of Fan% just received
and for sale low by J. Ir. SAXTON.
150,000 CIGARS fat sale, wholesale
and retail, at
S. j• G. LEM' STORE.
Just Arrived.
One of the host end largest saluted stocks of
Boots and Shoos in Huntingdon. Also full as
garment of Gum Shoo, of ail eft/e, at the new
store of .1. rotrnrx.,
B. J. WILLIAMS,
Ne. It, Sixth Street,
Administrator'o Notice.
TIN AND SHEET IRON
MANUFACTORY. •
Sheriffalty.
Executor's Notice.
NOTICE.
GEO. G WIN.
.1 .