' ARRI•VAL OF THE ASIA.
Hews of the City of Glasgow
Probable safely of her pasaengers.—The A,
tic put back to tirerpool—Rumored Capture
and bombardment of Revel.
Nur Yor,K, June I.—vite Asia brings intelli
'Tenho) that the Arctic got ashore on the Tuskar,
in the Irish Channel. She seas got off; but was
obliged to put back to Liverpool.
The-City of Glasgow Reported Fonndred
A report was current nt Liverpool, on Sntnr•
day, that the steamer City of Glasgow had
foundered at sea.
Her passengers and crew are reported to
have ben carried to Africa.—Doubtful. Ed.
The report is said to have been received by
a gentleman in Londonderry from one of the
passengers.
The War.
ft was rumored at Paris that a telegraphic
despatch had been received, announcing the
bombardment and capture of Revel, in the
Baltic, by the combined fleets.
No particulars are given, and the story is
doubted. _
Russia has assumed a threatening attitude
towards Prussia.
The Anglo French armies contemplate an
invasion of the Russian lerritory.
It was reported that the Russians had met
with a severe Check at nutria.
The Russians were defeated at Nicopoli with
the loss of 1500 men.
Colonel Sulirnan Bey •has also defeated the
Russians at Rahova.
.. ...-
VIENNA, Tuesday night.—The Gazette states
that in consequence of the great concentration
of troops on the Northeastern and Eastern
trontiers of Austria, 95,000 recruits will be rai•
sed, . .
. . .
is measure is considered an open declara•
tion that Austria will not be bullied by Russia.
The Vienna.conferences are to be renewed
on the basis of the new Anglo• French and
Austrio•Yrussian treatise of alliance.
The general depot of the Russian Artillery
and stores at Fatchanv has been burnt by the
inhabitants from a feeling of revenge.
The loss is immense. . . . .
Four hundred houses were destroyed by a
fire at Constantinople on the 4th of May.—
Prince Napoleon and his officers worked to ex
tinguish the flames.
Twenty Russian merchant ships have been
captured by the allied fleets Since the bombard.
ment of Odessa. . _ .
,Great surprise has been expressed that Odes
sa has not been blockaded. Ships are con
gently loading and unloading there.
A large fleet was taking in produce at Arch
angel.
One American and two Russian ships had
arrived Ist Cronstadt, and navigation was con
eidered open. The American vessel had a car
go waiting for her.
King Otho, of Greece, has sent three gener
als to defend the Northern frontiers.
The Very Latest
LONDON, Saturday, A. M., May 20.—News
from Galata states that Sebastopol had been
bombarded by the allies for four days.
The combined Sweedish and Norwegian
flectsarrived at Elfsnaben on the 15th of May.
'the King of Sweden went on board, and
witnessed a great manifestation of hostile feel-
ing on the pa r ri of the crews toward the Russians.
The English fleet had encountered some ter-
rible storms in the Baltic, but weathered them
all.
The London Times strongly urges the ap
pointment of a Minister of war.
A great quantity of French nrtilery and four
•squadrons of Sappers had reached Gallipoli.
'no ratifications of the treaty of the triple
alliance have been exchanged at Constantino.
ple.
A manifesto has been published in St. Peters
burg, ordering new levies for the fleet and ar.
mien.
A general rising was expected in Montene
gro in favor of Russia.
Six hundred Montenegrins had made a forny
into the Turkish territory, and killed a number
of the inhabitants.
The government of Greece will be required
by the allied powers to give its adhesion to the
protocol of Vienna.
The •ebellion at Arta is almost totally quel
led. 15,000 Turkish troops lied arrived there.
It is said that a new Anglo-French note had
arrived at Athens.
Eight thousand Belgian muskets, destined
for Greece, have been confiscated nt Malta.
Some transports of the expeditionary army
have been attacked by Greek pirates.
The French troops at Gallipoli were preps.
ring to march to Adrianople. A division of
the French army had left Gallipoli for Blaseur.
important discovery has lately been
made by the chemists, and is nothing less than
that the leaves of coffee are better than the ber
ries. The essential principles of tea and cof
fee are the same. although chemists still call
that from tea theine, and that from coffee caf
fein. The discovery will probably affect the
commerce of Brasil, which now exports such
enormous masses of the coffee berry. When
it is generally known that the leaves of the cof
fee tree are as valuable as the berries, the
price of coffee may be lower.
Sfax Olive leaves have been used successful.
ly in the worst cases of fever and ague. They
are made into a decoction—env two handfuls
boiled in a quart of water till reduced by evap-
oration to about a pint. Given in doses of a
wincllassfull every three or four hours.
Rail Road Hours.
Past Line going Eastward. Westward.
Leaves Mt. Union, 4 33 A. M. 5 52 A. M.
Mill Creek, 4 19 11 6 06 "
Huntingdon, 4 09 " 6 20 "
Petersburg, 3 53 " 6 33 11
Spruce Creek. 341 " 6 47 "
_--„..,.....„ ...... --..
Slow Line going Eastward. Westward.
Leaves Mt. Union, 330 P. M. 410 P. M.
Mill Creek, 3 13 " 4 26 "
Huntingdon, 301 11 4 40 11
Petersburg, 242 11 4 56 "
Spruce Creek, 2 27 " 5 11 "
4MI U2ITILEATM.
HUNTINGDON,
June 7,1854.
• • .09,00 a $9,50
1,90
2,00
Flour per bbl.,
Red Wheat, per be.,• •
White Wheat, per bu.
Rye, per bu '75
Corn, per bu 70
Oats, per bu 44
Hay, per ton ' 850
Butter, per lb , 15
Lard, per lb., 10
Eggs, per don., 10
PHILADELPHIA, Juno s.—There is a good
demand for Flour both for shipment and home
consumption ' and about 2500 barrels were dispo
sed of at $9 12i per barrel for standarii and good
brands, including 500 barrels good Western at
$9,25, which was the general asking rate at the
close, and 300 barrels Eishiquokillas extra at
$9.85i. The sales for the supply of the retailers
and bakers have been within the range of the
name quotations. Rye Flour is in good demand
and 500 barrels sold at $5,50. Corn Meal is
also attracting more attention—sales of 800 bar
rels Pennsylvania at $3,75 per barrel, and 500
barrels Brandywine on terms not made public.
Grain—Wheat continues very scarce—small
sales of red at $2,20, but buyers only offer $2,18.
Rye is in demand at $1,15, but there is little or
none offering. Corn is also scarce and 2a3000
bushels yellow sold at 84 cents afloat, which is rt
further advance. In Oats no further transactions
have been reported.
The most extraordinary discovery in the World
is the Great Arabian Remedy for Man
and Beast.
a. 0. FARRELL'S
CELEBRATED ARABIAN LINIMENT.
. TItIC.MPUANT OVER DISEASE.
at medicine still goes on, con.
v etnigi t t r i lin ee', and snatching many a poor
powerless victim from the Arrive. By its pow
erfully stimulating, penetrating and anodyne
qualities, it restores the use of the limbo which
have been palsied for years; and by its sineuler
power of reproducing the mynovial fluid or joint j
water, it cures all dioceses of the joints with '
onrprising rapidity. For rheumatism, end af
fections of the spiny and spleen, it has proved
itself a specific; and for affections of the lungs,
liver and kidneys, it, is a most valuable and
powerful auxiliary; also, for all diseases of the"
glands, scrofula, goitre or swelled neck, etc.,
etc. And indeed for almost any disease where
au external application is required. this medi•
eine stands unparalleled. Sprains, bruises,
cramps, wounds, chilblains, burns, etc.. are
speedily cured by it.
And oleo the accounts on the Books o'' J, Cun
ningham Si Son, which are not nettled on or be
fore the first day of July next, will be loft in tho
Lands of a:Justice of the Pence for collection.
The Books will remain in the hands of Alex•
ander Cunningham, one of the numbers of said
firm, who can be fonnd in Pottstown.
From the lion. Peter lifenord one of the oldest I
May 31 18.54,-3t.
settlers in Illinois.
It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to
the virtues of your great medicine. One of my
blooded horses had n swelling over the cap of
the knee, about the size of a hen's erg. Some
said it was a strain, and sonic, that it was the
joint water from the knee, and could not he
cured. I tried oil cedar on it, and all the lini.
merits and ointments, and they did no more
good than water. I then. by persuasion of my
friends, tried H. G. Farrell's .Arabian Liniment,
anti I was happy to find it take effect after a
few days, and it finally cured the noble animal
entirely. I think it is decidedly the greatest
liniment for horse's, as well as human flesh, I
ever knew.
Tremont, Tazewell co., 111., Mara 16th '49 ,
PALSY OR PARALYSIS,
Thadeus Smith, of Mudd Creek, Tazewell
county. Illinois. says: "I had lost the use of my
arm (or more than n year, by palsy or paralysis;
the flesh had entirely withered away. leaving
nothing but skin, muscle and bone. I tried all
the best doctors, and all the remedies I could
hear of, but they did no good. I then com
menced the use of 11. G. Farrell's Arabian
Liniment, and a few bottles entirely cured me,
and my arm is now as strong and fleshy as the
other: it is also first rate for burns, sprains and
bruises.
Look out for Colinterfeits!
The public are cautioned against another
counterfeit, which has lately made its appear
ance, called W. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment,
the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, be
cause his having the name of Farrell, many
will buy it in good faith, without the knowledge
that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps
only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufrctured only by
H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor,
and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street,
Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applications for
Agencies must hp addressed. Be sure you get
it with the letters H. G. before FarrelPs, thus
—H. G. FARRELL'S—and his signature on
the wrapper, all others nre counterfeits.
Sold by Thos. Read & Son, Huntingdon, It.
E. Sellers & Fleming Brothers wholesale, Pitts
burg, and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
Xiir Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
and hamlet in the United States, in which one
is not already established. Address H. G. Far
rell as above, accompanied with good reference
as to character, responsibility, &c.
June 7,1854-4 t.
1854.
LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE!
S the shrill whistle of the Locomotive will
A' S
he heard from Broad Top, giving a new
impulse to all kinds of business, the undersigned
has determined not to be excelled by any steam
horse in the country. He therefore offers to the
public the most elegant stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing
ever opened in the county, embracing the most
fashionable Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats, Pants
and Vests, Shirts, Collars. Stocks, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, &e., &c. Also, Silk and Slimmer Hats
—call or which he is determined to sell CHEAPER
than the cheepest.
He has on hand a fashionable assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, &c., which he will make to
order, in a superior manner.
JACOB SNYDER.
Huntingdon, June 7, 1854.
Daguerrean Apparatus for Salle.
A N excellent Apparatus with stock and every
n thing complete for taking Likenesses, will
be sold at n bargain. Any person wishing to en
gage in the business, would do well to purchase
this Apparatus, and operate in Cassville, as
there is an excellent opening here at this time.
Inquire of DAVID CLARKSON, Administra
tor of John Speer, doe'd.
Cassville, June 7, 1854.—1 t•
BOGS LOST.
STRAYED away from the premises of the sub
scriber, bring in Henderson township, on the
18th ult., 2 Barrow, 1 Sow, and 3 young rigs,
all white. The Barrows had about an inch cut
MT the end of the tail. A reasonable reward will
be given for the delivery of the Hogs.
M. S. BARRY.
June 7,1854.-34
25 BARRELS superfine Flour. for sale at the
store of GEO. GWIN.
Auditor's Notice.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orbhans' Court of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the balance in the hands of the Exec
utor of the Estate of James Entrekin, Esq., late
of Hopewell township, Huntingdon county, Pa.,
dec'd., to and among those legally entitled to the
same, under the Will of said deceased. giros no
tice that he will attend for said purpose, at his
office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Satur
day the 24th day of June next, 1854.
THOS. P. CAMPBELL, Auditor.
May 51, 1854.-4 t.
Auditor's Notice.
undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the Estate of William Corbin, late of
Clay township, Huntingdon county, Pa., dee'd.,
to and among the heirs and legal representatives
of said deed., gives notice that he will attend for
said purpose at his office, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, on Friday the nod day of June next, '54.
THOS. P. CAMPBELL, Auditor.
May 31, 1854.—1 t.
WAR IN THE OLD WORLD!!
The Russians Defeated!!!
CUNNINGHAM & HEWITT,
HASING returned from the City with a large
and splendid assortment of Goods, respect-
fully inform their friends and the public at large,
that they have located themselves at Mill Creek,
and having purchased their Goods for Cash, they
are now prepared to sell them as cheap, if not
cheaper, than any store in the county. Their
Stock consists of a large assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware,
Groceries, Soots and Shoes,
Rats and Caps,
and in short,everything usually kept inn country
Store. Persons wishing to purchase will find it
to their interests to give them a call before pur
chasing elsewhere, as 'they are deternined that
their motto shall he Quick Sales and Small Prof
its.
N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange
fur goods.
Mill Creek, May 31, 1854.
Fish for Sale.
15 Barrels Susquehanna Shed,
'
10 Half hhl.
just received and fur sale at the store of
GEO. GWIN.
10 BARRELS Roo ITerringjust received and
for solo at the storo of GEO. GWIN.
A SUPERIOR article of Cider Vinegar for
sale at the store of GEO. GWIN.
600 PIECES Wall Paper, glpzed and un
glazed, choice patterns, fur sole at the
store of GEO. GWIN.
JUST received a beautiful assortment of Scol
ipe.l and Piain Velvetßibbons, by
J. 11 W. SAXTON.
Lant Notice
WE do hereby glee notice that unless the ne•
counts on the Books of Cornpropst Con.
nlnyhom, are not settled on or before the first day
ofJuly next, they will be left in the hands of a
Jnstire, to issue summons on all such that stand
unsettled without respect to persons.
The Books still remain in the hands of Alexan
der Port, who is authorized to make all MO,
meats for Ile.
- 66IiNPROPST & CUNNINGHAM.
J. CUNNINGHAM & SON
A Strong Test of Two of
E l , EVANS & WATSON'S
Salamander Safes.
1 ATE LIGHT STREET FlRE.—Mnsens.
J A E. & T. FAIRBANKS & Co.—Gentlemen :
We take much pleasure in recommending your
Salamander Safes to merchants and others who
may desire to purchase with a view to the preser
vation of their books end other valuables. The
Safe we purchased of von in July last, and man
ufactured by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia,
remained in the fire, at the horning of our store,
until the entire stuck was consumed.
The beat was intense, as you may suppose, as
there was about seventy barrels of liquor in the
store, on the next floor over the sole, besides
some seventy thousand pounds of rags, rope, and
other combustible matter. We had the safe
opened after the fire had ceased, and found our
books and papers PERFECTLY PRESERVED.
Please get us up another of your Sales, of tha
same size, for our future use, soon as possible,
and oblige, li. & W. W. ISAACKS,
Ico. 116 Light Street Wharf.
Baltimore May 17, 1854.
Messrs. E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.—Gentlemen:
It gives me much pleasure to bear testimony to
the excellency of your Salamander Safes. The
ono I purchased of you in July last. manufactured
by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, saved my
books and valuable papers, when every thing else
in the store was destroyed by fire, on the morn
ing of the 14th inst., at No. 116 Light street
wharf. B. F. Wsw.ss.
Baltimore, May 16th, 1854.
The above mentioned Safes can be seen at E.
& T. Fairbanks & Co.'s warehouse, l 1 l West
Pratt street, near Light street wharf.
G. C. ERVING, Agent.
SALAMANDER SAFES,
EVANS er WA TSON,
No. 26 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia,
(late No. 83 Dock street.)
Mare now on band a large assortment of their
PATENT SALAMANDER FIRE AND
THIEF-PROOF SAFES,
Bank Vaults and Iron Doors for Bonk Stores,
Patent Slate Lined Refrigerntors, Water filters,
Seal and Letter Copying Presses, Fairbank's
Platform and Counter Scales.
Sale Agency for Butterworth's, Bettley's,
Yale? and Jane? Patent Powder•praof Bank
Locks. Please give us a call. [my3l,-2m.
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of
JAMES WATKINS, late of the borough of Alexan
dria, Huntingdon county.7dee'd., all persons in
debted to his estate will make immediate payment
and those haying claims will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
1854.
NATHANIEL WATKINS, Admr,
May 24, 1854.-6 t.
To Mill-Wrights and Builders.
pROPOSALS will he received, by the under
signed, up to the lst day of July next, for
,
the erection and completion of a
Three Story Brick Grist
•• Mill, on the " Cypress Cottage
J Farm," adjoining the Borough of
flunti tigdon.
The Mill is to be propelled by water, and to
be calculated for ten pairs of burrs.
Brick can ho made, and Stone procured, with•
in half a mile of the premises.
Plan and specifications furnished on applies•
lion, by mail, or personally, to
WILLIAM DORRIS, Jr.,
Huntingdon, Boy 17, 1854.-6t._
"flair Counts' Whig," "True Democrat" and
"Harrisburg Telegraph" publish six times and
charge this office.
HAMS, Shoulders and Flitch, for sale at the
store of GEO. GWIN.
BARRELS No. 1 Herring just received
and for sale at the store of GEO. GWIN.
Publio Notie.
&nom. DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, May 10,'54.
BY the 434 section of the "Act for the regula
tion and continuation of the Common School
System," passed May 8, 1954, it is made the du
ty of the Superintendent of Common Schools, to
give notice by publication in two newspapers in
each county for three successive weeks, to the
School Directors of the several counties. that
they are to meet in convention at the Seat of
Justice of the proper county on the first Monday
of June next, and select viva core, by a tnajority
of the whole number of Directors present, one
person of Literary and Scientific acquirements
and of skill and experience in the art of teach
ing, us County Superintendent for three succeed
ing school years.
The School Directors present in such conven
tion or a majority of them, shall at the same
time fix the compensation of the County Super
intendent, and immediately after such election,
the President and Secretary of the Convention
shall certify to the Superintendent of Common
Schools, at Harrisburg, the name, amount of an
nual compensation allowed, and the Post Office
address, of the person who may he elected Coun
ty Superintendent. C. A. BLACK,
Superintendent Common Schools.
May 17, 1854 —at.
Land Warrants Wanted.
A GENTLEMAN intending to go West this
Fall, wishes to purchase a lew Land War
rants. Any person haring Warrants to tell, of
any quantity of Acres, will do well to call soon.
Apply at the office of the County Treasurer.
Huntingdon, May 1', '54.-4t.'
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the Estate of
Joan Scents, lute of the borough of Cassville,
Huntingdon county, deed., all persons knowing
themselves indebted will make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
DAVID CLARKSON, Admr.
Cassville, May 17, 1854.-61.*
CASSVILLE SEMINARY,
Camille, Huntingdon County, Penna.
THE School Year is divided into three Terms
of 14 weeks each. The present Term clo
ses 27th June.
Re, .1. T. TOMLIN. A. 8., Principal.
FLETCHER STEVENS, Assistant.
Mrs. TOMLIN, Prereptress.
Miss EMMA PHILLIPS, Moir 7earher.
'‘ E. V. MANN. Ass. in Female Department
Rev. W. ARBUCKLE, Steward.
CHARGES t—For Tuition. Board, Room-rent and
Bedding, $lOO per annum. One
half payable in advance.
EXTRAB:—Music, Painting, and the Modern
Languages. Pupils not remaining one
year. will ho charged $1,75 per week,
for Board, &c., as above, and the usu
al rates for Tuition.
The Trustees of Cassvillo Seminary confident
ly recommend the new Principal and Board of
Instruction to the friends and patrons of the In
stitution. The high character acquired by the
Principal, as a Teacher, in ouo of the best heal
tntions in the Eastern S;ates, will be fully sus
tained in the new position ho assumes.
Miss the Manic Teacher, has justly
earned a high reputation in her profession, and
it is hoped that the efforts of the Board to supply
competent instructors in all the departments of
the School, will he snot by the same liberal sup
port heretofore received.
J. W. CLARK, President.
I Gun. W. Srurn, Secretory,
May 1954,-2m,
Administrator's Notice.
lETTEUS of Administration having been
grunted to the undersigned, on the Estate of
Mason C. SMALL... deed., late of Shirley
township, Huntingdon connty; a persons indebt
ed to said some are requested tirmake immediate
payment, and all those haring Chlirls against the
same will present them properly authenticated for
settlement. HENRY BREWSTER, Admr.
Sliirleyehurg, May to, 'b4.-fit.•
BOOKS ! BOOKS !!
150 „,,v0...... of new
, ,
W..' and popular Books, 4 : if
embracing every variety usually kept '
in a Philadelphia Book Store, fur sale wholesale
and retail very low for cash.
Orders from all parte of the country solicited,
and will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
School Bunko and S tationary of every kind will
be kept constantly on hand at the lowest rates.
Harper's Magazine and Oodey'm Lady's Book,
can he had every month as soon an out.
Store opposite Whittaker's Hotel, Railroad
St., Huntinudon, Pa.
1000 Pieces Wall Paper, all of which was
purchased this Spring, of the latest and most
fashionable styles to be found in Philadelphia,
for sale very low, from eta. a piece and up-
wards, nt Colon's Cheap Book Store,
opposite Whittaker's Hotel, Huntingdon,Pa.
WM. COON.
. _ _
April 26, 1854.
GRAND OPENING
SPRING AND SUMMER
m,c)TMllin,
AT THE HUNTINGDON CLOTHING STORE.
A. WILLOUGHBY,
just returned front the east with a large
and splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
for men and boys, made in the latest fashion and
in the most durable manner. Who ever wants
to be dressed better and cheaper than anybody
else in town, let him call at 'WILLOUGHBY'S
CIIEAP CLOTIIINO STORE, one door west of T.
Rend as Sou's drug store, Huntingdon.
Call and sea for yourselves.
April 19, 1854.
NEW CLOTHING STORE!
Now's the Time for Bargains !
30 per cent. Cheaper than the
Cheapest ! !
THE undersigned most respectfully announces
to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity,
that he has opened one of th e hest and most splen
did assortment of Ready-Made Clothing that has
ever been in the Borough of Hunting.lon. Ile
takes pleasure in stating to the public that he Is
fully prepared to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
He will constantly keep on hand the greatest
variety of the yellowing articles, viz:
Superfine Black Dress and Frock
Coats, brown and fancy sack coats, pantaloons
new style, black and fancy cassimere, and cassi
ne t and corduroy.
Also, a great sairety of plain and fancy
Summer Pantaloons,
Vests, the richest and most varied assortment
ever offered in this piece.
Boys' clothing, linen shirts, silk under-shirts
and drawers.
A choice selection of neck and pocket band.
kerchielk.—Also a large stock of
Hats and Caps,
Urnhrellas,trunks, carpet-bags, and a great many
other articles.
air Persons wishing to buy clothing would do
ell to call and examine this stock before w
inning elsewhere. _ _
W' Store two doors west of the Post Office,
H. ROMAN,
Huntingdon, April 19,1854.
TUE LATEST ARRIVAL
,PRING AND SUMMER GOODS
J. & W. SAXTON,
HAVE just received from Philadelphia the
largest and bast assortment of Spring and
Sommer Goods ever offered, and at lower prices
than can be purchased at any other house. They
are determined to sell Tower than can be purchased
anywhere east of the Allegheny, and no mistake.
If you wish to be satisfied of the fact, call and see.
Dry Goode,
such as Cloths, Cassimers, Satinetts, Tweeds ;
CldWrens' ware, Cottonades, wonted.
The handsomest assortment of Ladies Dress
Goods ever offered. Also, Trimming of every
variety. the hest assortment ever offered.
1000 webs assorted Prints, and every other
article usually kept in a country store.
Hardware,
of which we always keep the largest and best as
sortment ever kept in this place.
Queensware,
& magnificent assortment, which we are selling
quite low.
-
Groceries,
are a little up, but we are determined to sell as
low if not lower, than any other house,according
to quality.
Cedar and Willow Ware,
such as Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Krout Stands,
&c., &c.
Carpels and Oil Cloths.
a beautiful assortment, which will be sold low,
call and see and be satisfied of the fact.
Hats and Caps.
of the very latest and he.t styles, also
.
Boots and Shoes,
the best and cheapest in town, if you don't be
lieve it, CALL. AND ARK.
We are also purchasing and storing Grain,
and it is admitted on all hands that we have the
most convenient place for unloading grain in or
about town, April 12, 1854.
TM greatest variety of Dress Trimmings,
I Fans, Cr.tvats, Zeffir, Tyde Yarn, Dress
Buttons, Ladies Collars, Chemizetts, Fancy
Hat's., Under Sleeves, Hid and Lyle Thread
Gloves, and Hosiery of every variety, just recei•
sod and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
A I3EAUTIFIJL lot of Gents. Gaitors. Ladies
Gaiters and Shoes, Gents. Boots and Shoes,
Misses Guitars and Shoes, of an endless variety,
just received and for sale by
.f. & W. SAXTON.
SILK DressMatterns, Benue do Lanes,Bera
tee, and Lawns of every variety and color,
just received and fur sale by
J. & W. SAXTON.
/‘ BEAUTIFUL assortment of Fancy CASSi•
morn, Cloths, Summer Wear, for men and
boys. Also, Carpet Bags, &c., &c., just receiv
ed and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
RONNETS. of all sorts and colors, also, Miss'
Flats, from 374 to 300, just received and for
sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
PITTSBURGH PROVISION
WAREHOUSE.
WELLS &CO.. Pork Packers end
C
Wholesale Provision Dealers, No. 325,
Liberty at., Pittsburgh, will keep on hand,
ready to supply at all finite and on the shortest
notice, choice and reliable articles in their line of
business and upon accommodating terms. Their
main stock will consist of Bacon, Lard Oil,
Lard,Sugarcured llama, Dried Beet,
Sac. They have also made arrangements for an
early supply of
Lake Superior IVhite Fish and Mack
inaw Trout,
in hhls. and half hbls., nod which, coming direct
from the extrereest Northern waters, will be very
much superior to those of any other catch, and
they will he able to offer these favorite articles at
lower rates than the inferior or Southern catch
are supplied in this market.
C. Wells & Co., desire to call the attention of
MALE'. and Inox Moo, particularly, to their
stock of BACON, in the selection an d prepare'
thin of whirls particular attention has been given
to the quality, so as to otter to customers the
moat reliable article. Orders will receive prompt
attention. [March 28, 1854.-3 m .
C . 111.17ER Entter Knives, and Salt Spoon.., at
1,3 E. Snara'sCheapJewelry Store,
• GARDEN SEEDS
For iele at the Cheap Store of J. 1311TCHER.
ACHOICE ln% of Shingles kr Ws at the
(imp store u J. PRICKER.
IRMITIGE'S
Electro-Magnet Lightning Rods,
AFTER many year,' close investigation and
numerous experiments, the Patentee takes
pleasure in harming the public that he has aril-
Yed at the true principles of protecting families,
dwellings and property from the destructive in.
fluence of Lightning. The calamities that
every City, Town, Village and Country falls vic
tim to annually, through the gross negligence of
its inhabitants, is 'beyond calculation, especially
when the remedy is so ensy to obtain—this is
found in ArmitaceN Patent Magnetic
Lightning nods, and in this alone. This
Rod hes heen examined by the most scientific
gentlemen in the world—Professors
Johnson. Wellor and many others that have ex
amined them, recommend and speak of them in
the highest terms of approbation, and have pro
nounced them the only safe rode in use in this or
any other country, for the protection of Lives and
Property. One advantage is to divide and throw
back a part of the electric fluid hermless to the
clouds; in time of a stroke this enables the rod
to conduct that portion of fluid that belongs to
the earth without the slightest danger of leaving
the conductor. This rod tins many other advan
tages over the old one. The only place of man
utacturing is in
Vine St., 3 doors above Tu;elfth, Philadelphia,
where all persons are respodully invited to call
and examine for themselves. For sale Whole
sale and Retail, by THOS. ARMITAGE.
Orders promptly attended to. Terms cash.
Recommendations.
PHILAIIA.• Aug. 13, 1847.
I have this day carefully inspected a conductor
or Lightning Rod, with vane and index, erected
by Mr. Thomas Armitage, on Bellevue House,
Gloucester, and have no hesitation in saying that
it is not only the best that I have ever seen, hut
that it is the only one I have yet examined that
is constructed on strictly scientific princis.les. It
is with much pleasure that I recommend this
conductor to the attention of owners of buildings.
H. McMURTRIE.
I am well satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning
Rod, manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armitage, of
Philadelphia, is the best that has ever been made•
I have spent several years in the study of the laws
of electricity and magnetism, and have no hesita
tion in saying that these Rods are constructed
upon the only principle of safety. The electric
shock is received and dispersed by the magnet at
the top of the rod, and it would he impossible,
according to the laws of attraction and repulsion,
for a building to he injured by a stroke of light
ning when protected by one of these rods. I
have been acquainted with Mr. Armitage for sev
eral years, and before he commenced the menu.
fiicture of these rods I examined the principle on
which they are constructed, and felt convinced
thatetheir adoption would he attended with com
plete success. The increasing demand for these
rods, and the extensive sales in all parts of the
country, is ample commendation of their utility
and superiority,_
. .
TRACY E. WALLER, M. D.
Rising Sun, Philad. C 3., April 10, 1852.
The following extract is taken from en editori
al in the Germantoont Telegraph, edited by Major
FREAS
"The bogus rod placed upon our dwelling we
have had taken down; and another ereted by Mr.
ARMITAGE, to which we would call the attention
of our farmers and readers generally. It is put
up on true scientific principles, and is a rd that
has been approved by the highest authority, and
will bear the most thorough examination. Those
who have been deceived, as we have been, should
lose no time in having u proper protection against
lightning, substituted. The cost is a mere bag
atelle when compared with the entire safety of
our houses and barns against this destructive ele
ment. Mr. ARMITAGE'S advertisement will be
found in the columns of this paper; and we feel
as though we were performing an imperious duty
to the community, by thus inviting to it general
attention."
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 4, 1852.
Mr. T. ARMITAGE, Vine Street, west of Twelfth
Street, Philadelphia.
_ _
MY DEAR SIR After a trial of nanny weeks, it
affords me great pleasure to inform you that I
am highly delighted with the lightning rod you
placed upor. my house at Bustleton. As far as
my chemical knowledge enables me to perform
en opinion, I am satisfied you have developed
the correct principles in the adaptation of rods to
protect property from destruction by lightning; as
soon as the advantages of your arrangements are
imderstood, I am convinced that tew persons will
be found so reckless as to Mil to avail themselves
of the protection afforded by your rods. Wishing
yen all success in your enterprise,
ant yours truly,
JAMES McCLINTOCK. M. D.,
No. 1, North Eleventh Street,
Plofessor of Anatomy, Philadelphia College of
Medicine.
SAMUEL HOOVER,
ilartleton, Union Co., Pa.,
Is Agent for Huntingdon, and adjoining counties,
and will furnish the Rods on the same manner as
the Proprietor. Any person desiring to be sup
plied with the Rods can leave their order with the
Editor of the Journal, or with Gaffius Miller, o
the Roil Road lintel. April 12,'54.-2m.
ZINC PAINTS.
ONE THIRD CIIEAPER THAN WHITE
LEAD, AND FREE FROM ALL POLS.
ONOUS QUALITIES.
The New Jersey Zino Company
HAVING GREATLY ENLARGED THEM wow.,
and improved the quality of their products, arc
prepared to execute orders for their
SUPERIOR PAINTS.
DRY, and GROUND IN OIL, in assorted pack
ages of from 25 to 500 pounds; also
DRY, in barrels, of 000 pounds each.
Their WHITE ZINC, 'which is sold dry or
ground lit oil, is warranted PURE and unsur
passed for BODY and uniform whiteness.
A method of preparation boo recently been
discovered, which enables the Company to war
rant their paints to keep fresh nod soft in the
kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect
their paints will be superior to soy other in the
market.
Their Brown Zinr Paint. which is sold at n lose
price, and can only he made front the Zinc ores
front New Jersey, is now well known for its pro
tective qualities when applied to iron or other
metallic surfaces.
Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the pro
perties of the Brown, and is of an agreeable col
or for painting Cottages, Depots, Oat-buildings,
Bridges, &c.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by their
Agents, FRENCH la RICUARDS.
Wholesale Paint Dealers and linportnrs,
N. W. eon of lath & Market Sts., Phila.
April 19, 1854.—Cm.
. .
CALL BEFORE lOU PURCHASE.
GEORGE GIVEV,
Has just received, and opening, at his well
known Store in Market Square, the largest
and prettiest assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods
ever offered to the people of Huntingdon and
vicinity, and is now rapidly selling at unusually
low prices.
illy stock comprises in part, Clothe, Cassimers,
black .d fancy, Sennett,, a large variety of
Satin and Silk Vestings, Kentucky and Penna.
Jeans, Tweeds, Tickings, brown and bleached
Muslins, Drills, Crash Bags and Bagging, Table
Diaper, &c.
Ladies Dress and Fancy Goods,
Prints in abundance, Mons. do Lanes, De BeregTe,
Alpaccas, Lustros, black and fancy, colored
Silks, Cashmeres, Bonnet and Florence Silk
Edging Ribbons, fancy Gimp, black silk Lace,
colored Kid Gloves, Gents Meek do., Linen and
, Silk Handkerchiefs, Italian riyats, Hosiery, &c.
Boots and Shoeti.
Zardwaro, Queonaware, Glassware
and Codar Ware.
Groceries,
Hats and Caps.
A great variety of
Straw Goods,
My stook has been selected with the ureatest
care in regent to quality and price, and I Hatter
myself that I can offer inducements to purchasers
not to he found elsewhere.
Thankful fur the patronage of the past, by my
friends, and the public generally, I respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
trtir My old stock of Goods will be sold at lb
,er cent, below cost. April 12, 1854.
TO WOOL CARDERS.
TE undersigned have far sale a second-hand
ed Carding Atachiue, with all the ne
cessary fixtures, which they offer for sale very
low. Any one wishiog to purchase will do well
to ail and see it. RESSLER & BRO.
Mill Creek, Arrd 1:,
Great Artists' Union Enterprise!!!
250,000
P2@PII.
$40.000
)0.000
STATUARY,
OIL PAINTINGS,
ENGRAVINGS, colored in oil, 45,000
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS. 41,000.
CASH LOANS, for 100 years each, 30,001)
REAL ESTATE, _ 84,000
TOTAL, $250,000
The American ArtisM' Union, would re
spectfully announce to the citizens of the'Uni
ted States and the Canadas, that for the per
pose of the advancement and extension of the
Fine Arts, and with a view of enabling every
family throughout the length and breadth of
the land,to become possessed of a gallery of pic
tures, many of them the work of master minds,
cud finally, for the purpose of giving a world
wide circulation to
Darley's Great Picture of Wyoming
They have determined to distribute among
the purchasers of this work, Price, $l,OO, 250,•
000 gifts, of the value of $250,000.
LIST OF GU TS,
Marble Statuary, $40,000,
100 fine busts of Washington, at $lOO $lO,OOO
100 " " Clay, 100 10,000
100 " " Webster, 100 10,000
100 " " Calhoun, 100 10,000
Oil Paintings and colored Steel Engravings.
50 elegant Oil Paintings,
in splended gilt frames, each $lOO.
size 3 x 4 feet. 6,000
100 Oil Paintings, 2x 3 ft. each $5O, 5,000
500 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly colored
in oil, rich gilt frames, 24 x 30 inches. each
$lO,
$5,000
10,000, elegant steel plate Engrnvings, colored
in oil, of — the Washington Monument, 20 x
26, each $4, $40,000
237,000 steel plate Engravings. from 100 dif•
ferent plate's, now in possession of, and own
ed by the Artists' Union of the market value
of, from 50 cts to 1,00, each. $4lOOO
REAL ESTATE, $84,000.
1 fine Dwelling.in 32d at. in N. Y. city,sl2,ooo
22 building lots in 100 and 101st so. New
York City, each 23 x 100 11. deep, each
$lOOO, 822,000
100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000 sq. ft.
in the suburbs of New York city, and com
manding a magnificent view of the Hudson
River and Long Island Sound; each. 6500,
$50,000
LOANS OF CASH, $30,000.
20 loans of cash, for 100 yrs. each, without in
terest or security, 250 each, $5,000
50 11 " " 100 " 5,000
100 " " " 50 " 5,000
250 " " " 20 " 5,000
2000 " " " 5 " 10,000
The holder of each ticket, is entitled, first, to n
steel plate engraving, (size 25 x 30 in.) of the
Great American Historical work of Art
U~~~D~~lt~rSo
A copy of which may be seen at the office of
this paper, and second, to one of the 250,000
Gifts, which will he distributed on the comple
tion of the sale of the tickets.
The purchaser of 5 tickets, on the receipt of
his order, will be forwarded, carefully packed,
either one copy of the "Wyoming," elegantly
painted in oil colors, or ono copy of the “Wy
oming," plain, and one copy of each of four
other engravings, equal to it in value, and is
entitled to 6 gifts. The purchaser of more
than 5 tickets, can have his choice out of 100
different subjects, from steel plates owned by
the Artists' tnion, each picture being in value
equivalent to the "Wyoming," and is entitled
to one gift for each ticket he holds. A list of
the subjects can be seen at the office of this
paper.
AGENTS.-Persons desiring to become
Agents, for the sale of tickets; by tbrwardiug
(post-paid,) $l, shall be sent a Gift Ticket, a
espy of Wyoming, and prospectus, containing
all necessary information.
It is confidently believed. that the tickets
will be disposed of by the first of 'July, when
the distribution of Gill.; will to elitrusLel to a
Committee appointed by the ticket bol , lerg.
The steel plates from which the Engravings
are printed. can be seen at the office of the
Artists' Union, and cost, $lOO,OOO. Speci.
menu of the Oil Paintings and Engravings, arc
also on view at the rooms.
References, in regard to the property.—W.
C. learritt, Esq., Counsellor at Law, 10 Wall
St. N. Y., F. J. Visscher & Co., Real Estate
Brokers, 80 Nassau St. N. Y.
All orders for tickets, must he addressed
post•paid, with the money enclosed, to •
J. W. HOLBROOKE, SEC.
505 Broadway, Now York.
April 12, '54.-3m.
NEW GOODS!
AND PLENTV OF THEM, AT
DAVID P. GWIN
I have just received, end am now opening, on
the corner opposite Couts' Hotel, a large and
beautiful assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
consistingof Cloths, Cassimers, Fancy and Plain,
Silks, Fancy and Black, }Wage Delsins, Reneges,
Bard Detains, Lawns, Ginghams, Linens, Mao
line, and prints of every description. Hosiery,
Gloves. Silk Mitts, Long and Short, Veils. Col
lars, Under-sleeves, Ribbons, Shawls, and a va
riety of DRESS GOODS too numerous to men
tion.
Also, a large assortment of Bonnets, Hats and
Shoes, Groceries, Queensw•are, and Hardware,
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Carpet Bags, Clothes
and Market Baskets, Baskets, Churns, Tobs, Asc.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine my Goods, as I am determined to sell
them cheap.
_ .
All kinds of Counts• Produce taken in ex
change for Goods at the highest market prices.
Huntingdon, April 5, 1854.
HUAI!
ALEX. CARMON,
H - WING removed %is extensive Store to No. 1,
McCahau's Row, toricerly occupied by' T.
K. Simonton, is now prepared to accommodate
his old customer% and the public generally, with
a splendid and fashionable asssortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Ilis assortment cripsista of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
_ .
llardware, queensware,
and all kinds of goods usually kept in a Country
Store. Also, a beautiful cheap and olegatit lb
sortment of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
and Trimmings of every variety. Also, Bats;
Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, and a variety of
goods of all kinds.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods,
at the highest market prices.
Iluntingdon, April 5, 1854.
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS Testamentary on the Estate of Su.
sannah Shade, late Susannah Levi, late of
the Borough of Huntingdon, deed., having becn
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
will make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them properly authenticated
for settlement. A. W. BENEDICT,
. April 5, '54.-6t. Exeoutor.
500 i s i al .o b f y Cod Fish,
J. s 1 r W . i Zt d rr a o n s d . fo
CIGARS, CANDIES, &c., 10., nholeasle and
retail, at the cheap store of J. BRICKER.
DT.Jele. /11 , Cllutockwe Family Medie.iiips
for sale by HORACE W. SMITH,.
Huntingdon, March 29, 1854.-3 m.
JUST receiving, this weak, Mocker*. &din,
I.y J. &W, SAIVIN.
ROBBED, KT NOT DISRELBTENEL
Brilliant Display of Jewelry.
THE public generally, and the tercels who,
I torte time since, entered my store and remo
ved valuables to the amount of about $llOO
without my permission, are informed that I have
just opened a more general and better assortment
of articles in my line of business then was ever
brought to Huntingdon, consisting of Watches,
Jewelry, Clocks, Fine Kniieb,
Pistols. Perfumery, Port Mon- Z,..„
naies Silver Ware, and Fancy
Articles, &c. My old friendeAnd customers,
and the public in general throughout the county.
arc requested to call and examine my stsortment.
EDMUND SNAILS.
Huntingdon. March 29, 1854•
NOTICE.
LTENWIr COHNPHOBST haringiust re
turned from Philadelphia with a large and
well selected stock of Dry Goode, Doors &
Shoes, Hardware, Crockery-ware,
Ar.c., embracing the usual variety of a country
store, which he has been enabled to purchase rip•
on terms permitting him to compete successfully
with any other store in the vicinity, would res
pectfully solicit the patronage of his friends and
customers, and would endeavor to merit the ap
probation, as lie is well satisfied of hie ability at
present, to suit the tastes and accommodate this
wishes of the public at largo.
lie is prepared to sell very low for CASH.-
Country Produce taken in exchange at the most
reasonable rates. Mardi 29, 1854.
IBLANKS...AIwaya buy your Blanks at the
Journal Office." We have now prepared a ve
ry .uperior article of BLANK I)EEDS, BONDS,
JUDGMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXECU
TIONS, &c.
Shlrleysburg Female Seminary,
Rec. JAMES CAMPBELL, A. M., Principal.
Juniata Academy,
HUGH J. CAMPBELL, A 8., p r i,, c i pa i s ,
A. C. FENDALL,
THE Summer Session of those Institutions
commences on Wednesday, the Sth of May,
and continues fivn months. They are shunted in
the retired Village of Shirleysburg, in the heart
of one of the most lovely and fertile vallies of the
Alleghenies.
In a rural district, among one of the plainest
and simplest people of Pennsylvania, apart from
the hustle end evils of a thoroughfare, or large
town, convenient of access from all sid es, with a
community noted for its temperance and morali
ty, and possessing R healthy and unusually beau
tiful situation, this Village presents advantages
for Literary Institutions, which strike the eye of
every visitor. Each one possesses new and OM.
modions buildings, and a full corps of tesehers.—
They are under entirely seperate government and
instruction, being situated about a quarter of a
mile apart, and having nothing in common ex•
ceps that the use of the Academy Apparatus is
given to the Seminary.
The course of instruction is thorough and ex
tensive, embracing the branches usually taught
in such Institutions. These Schools offer two
principal inducements; first, the most extensive
and complete Philosophical and Chemical Appar
atus in this section of the State, to which Prof.,
cur FENDALL has made the valuable addition of
his choice collection of Astronomical and Itlathe•
metical Instruments, including a fine Astronomi
cal Telescope; second, the cheapness ofthe terms.
Wishing to render their Institutions, as far as
they ennomeessibletoall,the Principals have redu-
I red the price of boarding to the lowest possible
sum, The renninr expenses at the Femnle Sem
inary. excluding the ornamental branches, aro
MA per session, while at other similar Institu
tions the prices vary from 558,00 to $90.00 per
session. In the Academy, the whole expense of
tuition, boarding, washing, fuel. light and room
rent. will vary from $45,00 to $50,00 per session.
The whole number of pupils at both schools. for
the past year, was upwards of 100. Special Class,
es formed for those wishing to qualify themselves
for teachers.
A Fancy Department will be added to the Sem
inary, in which n course of lessons of 4 te 6 weeks
will be given in Gilding anti Bronzing, on wood
and Stone, Embroidery on Satin, Crape, Lime.
Muslin, et cetera. Young ladies that wish it,
con receive instruction in this department alone.
which will only require their attendance at the
Seminary for the time of the course. Terms 56,00.
Milk, payable in Advance. No pupils admit
ted for less than half a session. No deduction
far absence, except in canes d'protmeted sick
ness. For circulars and further information ad-
dress (post paid) the Principals,
Shirleysburg, Marsh 99, 1854--31 n.
300,000 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
PROFESSOR HART'S GREAT GIFT EN
TERPRISE OF THE WHOLE WORLD.
PROFESSOR J. WOODMAN HART would
respectfully inform the citizens of New-York
and the world at large; that, for the purpose of
enabling all to see his wonderful illustration of the
entire world, (the first and only thing of the kind
ever produced.) now on exhibition at the World's
Hall, Nos. 377 and 379 Broadway, and for the
purpose of popularizing American Art: and also
of giving a world-wide circulation to his renown
ed "Book of Travels, Adventures and Anecdotes,'
which should be read by the million, he will dis
tribute among the purchasers of biz tickets of ad
mission the following magnificent and valuable
Gifts, amounting to the sum total of $300,900.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Prof. Hart's Whole World, worth an immense
fortune to any one, valued at $30,000 00
Prof. Hart's Elegant Country Scat,
with 100 acres of land in a high rap
of cultivation, the buildings oo which
mat $15,000, situated on Lung Island
Sound, and commanding a magnifi
cent view of 30 miles in every dim-
tion, valued at 45,000 00
The Celebrated Model of the City of
San Francisco, valued at
Prof. Bare. far-famed Panorama of
the Holy Land
A Magnificent city Residence in N. Y. 17,000 00
100,000 Volumes of Prof. llart's ex
tcnaive Travels in the Old and New
World, interspersed with remarkable
_Adventures. Anmsing Aneodotes, &
Thrilling Incidents. elegantly bound,
with gilt edges, including ipurtrait
of the.autlioi
Twenty-five Building Lots, each con
raining 10,000 square feet, in a beau
ben] village in the suburbs of N. York
City, each valued at 9500,
Thirty elegant Rosewood Rano
Fortes, at $3OO 9,000 00
5 ,t " 500 2,500 00
20 " " Melodic:as, 100 2,000 00
50 " Gold Watches, 100 6,000 00
100 " 75 7,500 00
100 50 5,000 00
200 " " '' 25 5,000 00
100 " " Bracelets, 15 1,500 00
1000 " " Rings, 2 2,000 00
2000 " " " 1 2,000 00
200 sets elegant Silver Tea-
spoons,
50 "
spoons,
25 " " " %Ale.
Dessert
8 . 000 MT, 14 450 00
'20,000 vols. Mrs. Partington'a carps!
. beg of
fun, at 50 eta.
10,000 00
30,000 pieces of the most Fashionable Music,
at 25 eta. 7,500 00
35,000 elegant steel engravings,2s eta. 8,750 00
80,000 finely engraved pocket maps of the city
of New York, 14,127 75
31,089 Porte-monnaies, at 23 Ms. 7,772 25
A loan for 100 years, without interest, or seen
city, of Cash, 10,000 00
'Cis confidently believed that the tickets will
all he sold, and the property will be distribu
ted by the first of Jone.
The property will be placed in the hands of
a Committee appointed by the ticket holders,
to bo distributed In a perfbctly fair and astir
factory manner to all concerned.
The price of tickets is $1 each, entitling the
the holder to four admissians to the Exhibi
tion, and one of the 300.000 gifts.
All orders for tickets must be addressed,post
paid, with the money enclosed, to Prof. J.
Woodman Mart, Nos. 377 and 379 Broadway
World's Hall, New-York. and the tickets will
i be promptly forwarded to any part of the world.
Any information relf•-ti7c to the property may
be obtained at the office of tha World's Hall,
or of F. J. Vizschrr Co.. V§ Namen At:.
New York.
March 7t, '50.-3m.
8,000 00
10.000 00
75,000 00
12,500 GO
9 LBOO 00
12 COO 00