COURT AFFAIRS, AUG. TERM, 185.1.
Trial List.
FIRST WERE.
(100. Blekerstaff of al va. David Patterson et al
SECOND WEEK.
John E. Thompson et al va. John W. Swoops.
Traverse of Inquisition in case of A. Ambrose, &c
Andrew P. Wilson vs. Michael Buoy.
Alex. Dysart's Ex'rs vs. Israel Cryder's Adm' rs.
Archibald King vs. Charles S. Black.
Riser & White vs. William Stewart.
W. P. M'Cresry & Co. vs. R. Woods. Gern'ee.
Nathaniel Kelly vs. Lewis Kesselring.
Patrick Tully vs. The Penn's. It. R. Comp'ny.
Adolphus Patterson vs. John Doughenhaugh.
*Samuel M'Williams vs. John Jamison.
Peter Ilanselman vs. Dr. S. T. Charlton.
Grand Jurors.
William Africa, shoemaker, Henderson tp.
Jacob C. Crotsley, farmer, Cass.
James Cree, merchant, Dublin.
Jcihn Chany, blacksmith, Barren.
James Fleming, merchant, Barree.
'Robert Fleming, farmer, Jackson.
Jackson Fee, farmer, Henderson.
Abraham Grubb, farmer, Penn.
Benjamin Glasgow, merchant, Union.
Kenney L. Green, farmer, Clay.
John Gregory, farmer, Jackson.
James Gifford, farmer, Tell.
IVilliam Hileman, farmer, Morris.
William Harvey, wagon•maker, Shirley.
Joseph Heffner, farmer, Walker.
Robert Kinkead, Esq., just. peace, Morrie.
toseph Krider, just. peace, Warriorsmark.
John Myerly, former, Springfield.
Charles Mickley, manager, Tod.
Benjamin Ramsey, farmer, Springfield.
Samuel Reed, farmer, Penn.
George H. Steiner, merchant, Morris.
Thomas States, laborer, Henderson.
John Weston, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Traverse Jurors.
FIRST WEEK.
William Bradley, farmer, Clay.
Henry Creamer, farmer, Springfield.
John Coulter, constable, Walker.
John Curfman, farmer, Union.
John M. Cunningham, carpenter, Henderson,
John Cunningham, farmer, West.
Elbert Colestock, farmer, Henderson.
William Dean, farmer, Penn.
Gideon Elias. farmer, Tod.
• James Entrekin, farmer, Hopewell.
James Erwin, farmer, Barree.
f. Fleming, of Sample, boat builder, Porter.
John Garver, farmer, Shirley.
Robert Gill, farmer, Warriorsmark.
James Game, merchant, Warriorsmark.
Maize S. Harrison, tinner, Shirley.
David Hamilton, farmer, Tod.
William Hoffman, carpenter, Henderson.
John Ilagev, farmer, Hopewell.
Benjamin Hartman, farmer, West.
George Jackson, farmer, Jackson.
Evan Jones, laborer, Franklin.
Henry Krider, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Samuel Kreiger, mason, Hopewell.
Robert King, tailor, Henderson.
James Keith, farmer, Hopewell.
Adam Lefford, farmer, Porter.
Peter Livingston, farmer, Barree.
Charles McCarthy, farmer, Brady.
John H. Morrison, farmer, Henderson.
James McClure, farmer, Porter.
Thomas Miller, farmer, Barree.
•John Diyerly, farmer, Tod.
John C. Moore, carpenter, Penn.
Asaph Price, farmer, Cromwell.
.John Snyder, shoemaker, Walker.
Michael Star, farmer, Cromwell.
Andrew Shore, farmer, Clay.
John S. Stewart, gentleman, Porter.
John H. Stonebraker, potter, Franklin.
Peter Stryker, farmer, Porter.
David Stever, farmer, Cass.
Elijah Thompson, farmer, Cass.
W. Wagoner, of Chiristian, stone mason, Clay.
Jonathan Wall, farmer, West.
Daniel Worneladorf, just. pence, Franklin.
John Watson, manager, Brady.
It. B. Wigton, iron master, Cromwell.
SECOND WEEK.
Daniel Bumbaugh, farmer, Hopewell.
•John Balsbaugh, merchant, Morris.
John Baker, farmer, Clay.
'Caleb Brown, farmer, Clay.
"Thomas Bell. merchant, Rarree.
Abraham Chilcote. farmer, Cromwell.
Nicholas Crum, miller, Tod.
William Curry, jr.,
factory man, Franklin.
Simon Coulter, boatman, Walker.
Ralph Crotsley, farmer, CAS.
Samuel Davis, blacksmith, West.
Oliver Etnire, former, Shirley.
Samuel Foster, miller, Henderson.
Michael Fetterhoof, farmer. Morris.
Phineas Green, farmer, Walker.
George A. Heaton, merchant, Brady.
James Harper, mason, Cromwell.
George Hutchinson, farmer, Barree.
Jesse Hollingsworth, just. peace, Shirley.
Jacob 8. Jones, farmer, Tell.
Isaac Kurtz, farmer, Tell.
Michael Low, farmer, Morris.
James McD onald, distiller, Brady.
John R. McCarthy, farmer, Brady.
Andrew McClure. gentleman, Porter.
John B. Moreland, teacher, Clay.
Peter Piper, farmer, Porter.
-George Pheasant, farmer, Union.
Eli Plummer, farmer, Hopewell.
Daniel Powell, laborer, Jackson.
John Ridenour, farmer, Walker.
Benjamin Stitt, farmer, Dublin.
Daniel Stouffer, farmer, West.
George Wilson, farmer, West.
Robert Wilson, jr., farmer, West.
Richard Wills, cabinet maker, Warriorsmark.
NOTICE
To the Creditors upon the Main Line
of Public Improvements!
THE Creditors upon the Main Line of the
Public Improvements are hereby notified,
that pursuant to an act, entitled "An Act to pro
vide for the Ordinary Expenses of Government,
the repairs of the Public Canals and Railroads,
and other general and special appropriations,"
approved the 9th day of May, 1854, the Commis
sioners appointed to examine all claims for Rio
five Power and Repairs, benring date
prior to the Ist day of December, 1853, will meet
at the following places and periods, for the fulfil
ment of the duties assignee them, viz ;
Hollidaysburg, on Monday, July 10.
Summit, It Thursday, " 13.
Johnstown, " Monday, " 17.
Blairsville, " Monday, " 24.
Tittsburg, " Thnrsday, " 27.
'Huntingdon, .' Thursday,Aug. 3.
Lewistown, " Monday, " 7.
Millerstown, " Thursday, " 10.
Harrisburg, " Monday, " 14.
Columbia, " Thursday, " 17.
Parksburg, " Monday, " 21.
_Philadelphia, " Thursday, " 24.
THOMAS A. MAGUIRE, Secretary.
July 12, 1854.-74.
BANKING HOUSE
—OH—
BELL, GARB.ETTEION & CO.,
,On North-west Corner of Hill and Montgome•
ry Streets, in the Borough of Huntingdon,
which a general Banking business is con
templated to be done.
Brats on Philadelphia, Pittsburg, &e.,
„always far sale. Collections made at the princi
pal points in ,the United States.
Money received on deposit, payable on demand,
.without interest; also.for 3,6, and 12 months,
payable with reasonable rates of interest thereon.
Members of Firm:
Hollidayeturg, Pa.,
.1. M. BILL,
Wm. JAOK,
R. B. JOHNSTON,
WN. M. Lloyd.
Huntingdon, Pa.,
A. P. WILSON,
J. G.. MIL.,
Wm. P. 0.15014,
JAME.
WIN. DORMS, JR.,
ThloB. FUMEII,
Jour: Scorr,
GRO. W. GARRLTTISON
fluutiniiion, Pa., July 772,.1135.4..1.3";
CIGARS, CANDIES, &c., &c., wholesale and
retail, at the cheap store of J. BRICKER.
Scholarships in the Cassville
Seminary.
7111 E Trustees of Cassvillc Seminary will sell
Scholarships from this date until the 111th day
of August next, for Tuition in all the branches
taught in the Institution, except the Ornamental,
rat the following rates :
For one Student for 2 years, $l5
4 " 25
w 6 " 30
Certificates transferable.
D. CLARKSON, Treas'r.
Gao. W. SPEER, Sece'ry.
Cassville, July 5, 1854.-Im.
Farm and Saw-Mill for Sale.
gaffe subscriber offers for sale his Farm and
Saw-Mill, situate in Barree township, of
this county, at the junction of Stone Creek and
East Branch, containing Two Hundred and Thir
ty Acres, of which 80 Acres is cleared and in a
good state of cultivation; the balance is covered
with Pine and Oak timber, and all tillable.
July 5, 1854. JAMES HEMPHILL.
Town Property for Sale.
THE subscriber offers some valuable property
for sale in the Borough of Alexandria, con
sisting of Two Houses nod Lots. The houses
arc large and comfortable, with every requisite
outbuilding. One of the houses has been occu
pied an a store, &e• On the lot aro a groat vari
ety of fruit trees. Possession could be obtained
in the foil, if desired.
July 5, 1854. SAMUEL SPYXER.
Sale of Land.
TILE subscriber offers for sale his farm, lying
within three miles of Shirlevsburg, Hunt
inadon county, Pa., containing about 143 acres,
80 of which is cleared and under good fence, a
considerable part post and rail. On the premises
are a two story dwelling house, large and con
venient, and a large frame sank barn, both en
tirely new. The above property being within
three miles of Shirleysburg, renders it convenient
for those who may wish to send their sons and
daughters to the excellent Schools established in
that borough. Those wishing a good and con
venient home can be accommodated, and upon
easy terms.
B. E. COLLINS.
July 5, 1854.
NOTICE.
Estate of LIMES LIVINGSTON, of Barret
township, Huntingdon County.
ALL persons interested are hereby notified that
the Trust Account of Samuel Miller, Com
mittee of the person and estate of James Living
ston, of Barrec township, a lunatin, has been filed
in the-office of the Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, and that
the same will he presented to the said Court on
the second Monday in August next, for confir
mation and allowance, at which time the same
will be allowed by the said Court unless cause be
shown why the same should not he allowed.
TIIEO. 11. CREMER, Prothonotary.
July 5,1854.-3 t.•
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testamentary on the Estate of
WILLIAM HOUSEHOLDER, IMO of Porter
township, Huntingdon county, dec'd., having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted will make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them properly authen
ticated for settlement.
MOSES HAMER,
JOHN HOUSEHOLDER,
July 5,'54.-6t. Executors.
Administrator's Notice.
T ETTERS of Administration having been
ji granted to the undersigned on the Estate of
JOHN STEVER, Into of Cass township, Hunting
don county, dec'd., all persons indebted will make
immediate payment, and those having claims
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlement. SARAH STEVER, Ad r ,
DAVID STEVER, S
July 5,1854.-6 t.•
To Brick Makers.
PROPOSALS for making 500,000 Brick, at be
'Warm Springs near Huntingdon, will be re
ceived up till the 16th July inst. Those propo
sing to state whether with machine or by hand,
and how much per thousand, Contractor to furnish
wood, and how much if wood furnished, and at
wlt!t rate if wood leave provided.
Work to be commenced immediately.
Address A. P. WILSON, Huntingdon, Pa.
White Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs,
AT DOUBLING GAP.
rpnESE Springs are now open for the reception
1 of visitors. They are situated in Cumber
land county, Penn'a. 30 miles west of Harris
burg. and are accessible by the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad to Newville; front thence in good
coaches and over easy roads eight miles to the
springs. Many improvements have been made
since the last year, and the recent discovery of
the Chalybeate Spring adds greatly to the in
ducements presented for the present season. The
accommodations for Bathing in all the usual
modes—water Hot and cold, fresh or mineral.—
Persons visiting us will find a happy retreat and
a pleasant home. Below you have the analysis
of our Sulphur and Chalybente Springs.
SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor.
ANALYSIS 07 THE WHITE SELMER AND CHA.
LYBEATE SPRINGS.
The odor of Sulphurctted Hydrogen, perceived
at some distance from the Spring, imparts to this
water the peculiar properties of Sulphur Springs.
Besides this ingredient, I find that the water con
tains Carbonateeif Soda, and of Magnesia, Glau
ber's Salt, Epsom Salt, and Common Salt, in
gredients which give it an increased value. After
removing the excess of Carbonic Acid which it
contains, it gives an alkaline reaction. The Cha
lybeate water readily yields a precipate, after
ebullition or continued exposure has expelled the
excess of Carbonic Acid. Besides the Bicarbo
nate of Iron, which is its chief characteristic, it
also contains Epsom Salt, Common Salt, and
Carbonate of Magnesia.
Respectfully yours, JAS. C. BOOTH.
CERTIFICATE OF PHYSICIANS.
Having examined the elements that enter into
the composition of the White Sulphur and Cha
lybeate Springs, of Doubling Gap, as exhibited
in their analysis by PrOfessor Booth, of the Mint,
a practised and competent chemist, are authori
zed to any, that they possess alhhe sanative pro
perties of similar medicinal waters, in the various
diseases fur which their use has been recommend
ed by Physicians.
- -
N. L. HATFIELD, M. D.
RICHARD 11. TOWNSEND, M. D ,
HENRY Manumit:, M. D.
July 5,'54.-2m. Philadelphia.
NEW STAGE LINE.
TILE subscriber would respectfully inform the
traveling public that he is now running a line
of Hacks from Mt. Union to Orbisonia, as follows:
From Orbisonia to Mt. Union and back again,
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers wishing to go to Shade Oat), or any
other place, will he taken on without delay.
His Hacks are good and comfortable, and
he is determined to have none but good and
steady drivers; in a word, his desire is to carry
passengers in comfort and safety.
JAMES S. BUREET.
Orhisonia, June 28, 1854.-Iy.
Orphans' Court Notice.
To the Heirs and legal Representatives of JAMES
LEONARD, late of Barree township, in the
county of Huntingdon, deceased.
TEE Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, at
April Term last past, on motion, granted a
Hole on the said Heirs and legal Representatives
of James Leonard, deed., to come into the said
Orphans' Court on the first day of the August
Term next, to wit: the 14th day of August, A.
1).,
1854, and accept or refuse that part of the
real estate ofsaid deceased not taken by his wid
ow. to wit 76 acres and 41 perches, at the 'valu
ation thereof, to wit : $1260,75.
Of which Rule you will please take notice.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Huntingdon, June 28, '54.-6t.
Administrators , Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of
Samuel Shaver, late of Shirley township, deed.,
all persons indebted are requested to make pay
ment to them, and those having claims to present
them for settlement.
---- 11AV11) SHAVER, ? A dm , r3,
.1. W. SHAVER, s
June 28, 113.54.-6 t.
1 0; BARIiET,S superfine Flour. for sale at ilie
.6 0 bone of GEO. 6 WIN.
Administrators' Notice.
LETTERS of Administration haring been
granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of
Oliver Sharrer, late of Shirley township, deed.,
all persons indebted are requested to make pay
ment to them, and those having claims to present
them for settlement.
J. W. SHAVER,
ANDREW SHARRER, Adm'rs.
Jane 29, 1854.-6 t.
Land for Sale.
ATRACT OF LAND situate in Germany
Valley, near Shirleysburg, Huntingdon co.,
containing shout 128 Acres, the greater part
of which is limestone, in a good mate of cultiva
tion, hounded by lands of George Swine nail A 11......
......
ibHN L01"I'S.
drew Spannglo:
June 21, 1854,
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testamentary,on the Estate of JA
con Earnr,late of Union township, Hunting
don county, deed., having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted will make im
mediate payment, and those having claims will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. DAVID CLARKSON, Executor.
June 21,1854.-6t.°
Executor's Notice.
T ETTERS testamentary on the Estate of Nil-
IMrn Likely, late of Dublin township, Hun
tingdon county, deed., haying been grunted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted will make
immediate payment, and those having claims
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlement.
HENRY LIKELY,
Executor.
Shade Gap, June 14, 1854.-6 t.•
1854.
1854.
LOOK OUT FOR TIIE LOCOMOTIVE:
AS the shrill whistle of the Locomotive will
soon be 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. lie therefore oilers 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, &c., &c. Also, Silk and Summer Bats
—all of which he is determined to sell CHEAPER
than the cheapest.
He has on hand a fashionable assortment of
Cloths, Cassimores, &e., which lie will make to
order, in u superior manner.
JACOB SNYDER.
Huntingdon, Juno 7, 1854.
A Strong Test of Two of
F i rl'ANS & WATSON'S
Salamander Safes.
TATE LIGHT STREET FlRE.—Mnssns.
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 prase,
vaiion of their books and other valuables. The
Safe wo purchased of you in July last, and man
ufactured by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia,
remained in the fire, at the burning of our store,
until the entire stock was consumed.
The heat was intense, as you may suppose, r.s
there was about seventy barrels of liquor in the
store, on the next floor over the safe, 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 Safes, of do
same size, for our future use, soon as possible,
and oblige, It. & W. W. IsAscas,
En. 116 Light Street Wharf.
Baltimore May 17, 1854.
Messrs. E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.—Gentlemen:
It gives me much pleasure to hoar testimony to
the excellency of your Salamander Safes. The
one I purchased of you inly last, manufactured
by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, saved my
hooks 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. WlLus.
yalttmore, May 16t1i, 1854
,
The above mentioned Safes can be seen nt E.
& T. Fairbanks & Co.'s warehouse, 111 West
Pratt street, near Light street wharf.
G. C. Lavine, Agent.
SALAMANDER SAFES,
EVANS d• WATSON,
No. 26 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia,
(late No. 83 Dock street,) _ . .
Have now On hand a large assortmeOt of their
PATENT SALAMANDER FIRE AND
7711EF-PROOF SAFES,
Bank Vaults and iron Doors for Bank Storm,
Patent Slato Lined Refrigerators, Water filters,
Seat and Letter Copying Presses, Fairbank's
Platform and Counter Scales.
Vi' Sole Agency for Butterworth's, Beaky's,
Tales' and Jones' Patent Powder-proof Bank
Locks. Please Give us a call. [nw3l,-2m.
WAR IN THE OLD WORLD I I
The Russians Defeated!!!
CUNNINGHAM & HEWITT,
HAVING 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 largo assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware,
Groceries. Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
and in short,everything usually kept inn country
Store. Persons wishing to purchase will fled it
to their interests to give them a call helbre pur
chasing elsewhere, as they are deternined that
their motto shall ho Quick Sales and Small Prof
its.
N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange
for goods.
Mill Creek, May 31, 1854.
Fish for Sale.
15 Barrels Susquehanna Shad,
10 Half MI. " 6 ,
just received and fur sale at the store of
GEO. GWIN.
BLANKS.--Always buy your Blanks at the
"Journal Office." We bare now prepared a ve
ry superior article of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS,
11..IDGME NT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXECU
TIONS, &c.
CASSVILLE SEMINARY,
Cassville, Huntingdon County, Penna.
THE School Year is divided into three Terms
of 14 weeks each. The• present Term clo
ses 27th Juno.
Rey. .T. T. TOMLIN, A. 8., Principal.
FLETCHER STEVENS, Assistant.
Mrs. TOMLIN, Preceptreu.
Miss EMMA PHILLIPS, Music Teacher.
" E. V. MANN, Ass. in Female Department,
Nov. W. ARBUCKLE, Steward.
CHARGES:—For Tuition, Board, Itoom-rent .d
Bedding, $lOO per annum. One
half 'Payable in advanre.
EXTRAS:—Music, Painting, and the Modern
Languages. Pupils not remaining one
year, will be charged $1,75 per week,
tor Board, &c., its above, and the usu
al rates for Tuition.
The Trunces of Cassville Seminary confident
ly•reeommend 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 ono of the best Insti
tutions in the Eastern States, will be fully sus
tained tiwthe new position he assumes.
Mies Pitmt.trs.vhe Music Teacher, has justly
earned ti Ugh reputation in her profession, and
it is loped that the efforts of the Board to supply
competent instructors in all the departments . of
the School, will ho met by the same liberal sup
port hcrtstufore received.
J. W. CLARK ; President.
GI: O. W. SPEER, Secretary.
May IN, 1854.-2 m.
QILVER, Batter Fairer , and Salt Spuonc,
I,) E. Snare's Cheap Jewelry Store,
..,.1 I. last terei veil . 7111,1 f.
1./ale by
W. SrNI,S.
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
15,00 0 voungEs of new in ;
and popular Books, 4.Ut
embracing every variety usually kept n.
in a Philadelphia Book Store, for sale wholesale
and retail very low tbr Cool.
Orders from all parte of the conntry solicited,
and will be promptly and faithfully attended tn.
School Books and Stationary of every kind will
he kept constantly on hand at the lowest rates.
Haiper's Magazine and Godey 7 s Book,
ran be hod every month as soon as out.
Store opposite Whittaker's Hotel, Railroad
St., Huntingdon, Pa.
1000 Pieces Wall Paper, all of which was
purchased this Spring, of the latest and most
fashionable styles to he found in Philadelphia,
for sale very low, from 12i cts. n piece nnd up
wards, nt Colon's Cheap Book Store,
opposite Whittaker's Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa.
WM. COLON.
April 26, 1854.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
Whore may be obtained the most speedy rem.
ody for
SECRET DISEASES.—GIeets Strictures,
Seminal Weakness, Pain in the Loins, Affections
of the Kidneys, and all those peculiar affections
nrising from a secret habit, particularly the youth
of both sexes, which if not cured, produces con
stitutional debility, rendering marriage impossi
ble, and in the end destroys both Mind and Body.
Young Men,
especially, who have become the victims of Sol
itary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thou
sands of young men of the most exalted talents
and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have
entranced listening senates with the thunders of
eloquence, or waked to eestacy the living lyre,
may call with full confidence.
Married Persons,
or those contemplating marriage, hying aware of
physical weakness, should immediately consult
lir. J., and be restored to perfect health.
Dr. Johnston,
office No. 7 South Fredrick St., seven doors from
Baltimore Street, east side tip the steps. 'BeIE
particular in obtaining the name and number, or
you will mistake the place.
A cure warranted, or no charge made, in from
one to two days.
TAKE NOTICE.—Dr. Johnston's office is in his
dwelling, up the steps. His very extensive prac
tice is n sufficient guarantee, that he is the only
propel physician to apply to.
Dr. Johston, member of the Royal College of
Surgeons. London, graduate from one of the
most eminent Colleges of the United States, and
the greater part of whose life has been spent in
the Hospitals of London, Paris Philadelphia, and
elsewhere, has effected some of the most aston
ishing cures that were aver known, many trou•
bled with ringing in the oars and head when
asleep, greet nervousness, being alarmed at sud
den sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blush
ing attended sometimes with derangement of
mind, were cured immediately.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.-It is a melancholy fact
that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease
owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretenders
who by the use of that deadly poison Mercury,
ruin the Constitution, causing the most serious
symptoms of that dreadful disease to make their
appearance, such as affections of the head, nose,
throat, skin, etc., progressing with frightful ra
pidity till death puts a period to their dreadful
suffering, by sending them io that Bourne whence
no traveler returns.
TAKE PAnvtc u Lan NOTIC E.—Young men who
have injured themselves by n certain practice in
dulged in when alone—a 'whit ftequently learned
from evil companions, or at school—the effects
et which arc nightly felt, even when asleep, and
if not cured renders marriage impossible, and de
stroys both mind and body.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
country, and the darling of his parents should be
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of
life by the consequence ofdeviating from the path
of nature and indulging in a certain secret habit.
Such persons before contemplating Marriage,
should reflect that a sound mind nod body are
the most necessary requisites to promote connu
bial happiness. Indeed without these, the jour
ney thraugh life becomes a weary pilgrimage,
the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the
mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled
with the melancholy reflection, that the happiness
of another becomes blighted with our own.
CONSTITUTIONAL 15Entr.m.—Dr. J. address.
es young tnen, and all who have injured them•
selves by private sad improper indulgence. •
IMPUISSANA.--These are some of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits of
youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs,
'auns in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of
Muscular power, Falpitstion of the Heart Dys
pepsia, Nervous Irritability, Detangements of the
Digestive Functions, General Debility Symptoms
of Consumption, &c.
MENTALLY—The fearful effects on the mind arc
much to he dreaded; Loss of memory, Confusion
of ideas, Depression of Spirit, Evil Forbodings;
Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love of Soli
tude, &c., aro some of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons of all ages,can now judge
what is the cause of their declining health. Los
ing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emacia
ted, have singular appearance about the oyes,
cough and symtoms of consumption.
Married persons, or those contemplating mar
riage, being aware of physical weakness, should
immediately consult Dr. J. and he restored to per
fect health. Office, No. 7, South Frederick-St.,
Baltimore, Md.
ALL SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED.—
N. B. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but ap
ply immediately either personally or by letter.
Skin Diseases Speedily Cured,
To Sninsionas..
—The many thousands cured
at this Institution within the last ten years, and
the numerous important Surgical Operations
performed by Dr. J.,witnessed by the Reporters of
the papers, and many other persons, notices of
which have appealed again and again before the
public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted
will find n skillful and honorable phys:cian.
As there ore so many ignorant and worthless
quacks advertising themselves us Physicians,ruin
ing the health of duo afflicted Dr. Johnston would
say to those unacquainted with his reputation that
his Credentials or Diplomas always hang iu his
office.
Weakness of the organs immediately cured,
and foil vigor restored
eir All letters post paid—remedies sent by
mail.
May 22, 1854.-13,
ETA
ALEX. CARITION,
HAVING removed his extensive Store to No. 1,
McCahan's Row, tormerly occupied by T.
IC. Simonton, is now prepared to accommodate
his old customers, and the public generally, with
a splendid and fashionable asssortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
ills assortment consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queenswarc,
and all kinds ofgoods squally kept inn Country
Store. Also, a beautiful cheap and elegant as
sortment of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
and Trimmings of ovary variety. Also, Hats;
Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, and a variety of
goods of all kind.,
Country produce taken in exchange for goods,
at the highest market prices.
Huntingdon, April 5, 1854.
GARDEN SEEDS
For sale at the Cheap Store of J. BRICKER.
ACHOICE lot of Shingles for sale at the
cheap store o J. BRICKER.
ABEAUTIFUL assortment of Fancy Co.i
mers, Cloths, &miner Wear, for men and
boys. Also,Carpet Bags, &c., &c., Just receiv
ed and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
DONNETS, of all sorts and colors, also, Miss'
ji Flats, from 37i to 309, just received and for
sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
TUST weived a beautiful assortment of Scol
iped and Plain Velvet Ribbons ' by
J. & W. SAXTON.
10 BARRELS Roe !luring, just received and
far sale at the stare of °EO. °WIN.
600 PIECES Wall Paper, glazed tel un
glazed; dolt, ratterns, for sale nt the
,torc
TILE LATEST ARRIVAL
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
J. & W. SAXTON,
HAVE just received from Philadelphir. the
largest end hest assortment of Spring and
Summer Goods ever offered, and at lower prices
than can be purchased at any other hous e . Th e y
are determined to sell lower than can he purchased
anywhere east of the Allegheny, and no mistake.
If yon wish to be satisfied of the fitct, call and see.
Dry Goods,
such as Cloths, Cassinte, Satinetts, Tweeds,
Childrens' ware, Cottonndee, 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,
a magnificent assortment, which we ate selling
quite low.
Groceries,
are n little up, but we arc 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,
&cc., &e.
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
hea•ttiful assortment, which will be sold low,
call and see and he satisfied of the fact.
Bats and Caps,
of the very latest and best styles, also
Hoots and Shoes,
the best and cheapest in town, if you don't be.
lien it, CALL AND scn.
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.
THE greaten variety of Dress Trimmings,
I Fans, Cravats, Zeffir, Tyde Ynrn, Dress
Buttons, Ladies Collars, Chemizetts, Fancy
Hinds., Under Sleeves, Kid and Lyle Thread
Gloves, and hosiery of every variety, just recei
ved and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
A BEAUTIFUL lot of Gents. Gaitors. Ladies
Gaitors and Shoes, Gents. Boots and Shoes,
Misses Gaitors and Shoes, of an endless variety,
just received and for sale by
J. & N. SAXTON.
QILK Dress Matter., Berate de Lanes,Bera
k, zes, and Lawns of every variety and color,
just received and fur sale by
.r. & W. SAXTON,
GRAND OPENING
SPRING AND SUMMER
@av - Lnain,
AT THE HUNTINGDON CLOTHE./ STORE,
A. WILLOUGHBY,
- ETAS just returned from the east with a large
- 1 - 1 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 hint roll at WILLOUGHBY'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE, one door west of T.
Head & Son's drug store, Huntingdon.
Coll and see for yourselves.
April 19, 1864.
NEW CLOTHING STORE!
Now's the. Time for Bargains !
30 per cent. Cheaper than the
Cheapest 1,
THE undersigned most rPspeetfully announces
to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity,
that he has opened one of the best and most splen
did assortment of Ready-Made Clothing that has
ever been in the Borough of Huntingdon. Ile
takes pleasure in stating to the public that he is
fully prepared to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest
lie will constantly keep on hand the greatest
variety of the following articles, viz:
Superfine Black Bream and Frock
Coats, brown and fancy sack coats, pantaloons
new style, black and fancy cassimerc, and cassi
net and corduroy.
Also, a great t'airety of plain and fancy
Summor Pantaloons.
Vests, tho richest and most varied assortment
over offered in this place.
Boys' clothing, linen shirts, silk under-shirts
and drawers.
A choice selection of neck and pocket hand
kerchiefs.—Also a large stock of
hats and Caps,
Umbrellas,trunks, carpet-bags, and a great many
other articles.
fir Persons wishing to bud• clothing would do
well to call and examine this stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
fie Store two doors west of the Post Office.
H. ROMAN.
Huntingdon, April 19,1854.
ZINC PAINTS.
ONE THIRD CHEAPER THAN WHITE
LEAD, AND FREE FROM ALL POTS•
()NOUS QUALITIES.
The New Jersey Zinc Company
HAVING GREATLY ENLARGED THEIR WORKS,
and improved the quality of their products, are
prepared to execute orders for their
SUPERIOR PAINTS.
DRY, and GROUND IN OIL, in assorted pack•
twos of from 25 to 500 pounds; also
DRY, in barrel s,of 100 pounds each.
Theit: WHITE 'ZINC, which is sold dry or
ground in nii, is warranted PURE and unsur
passed ter BODY and uniform whiteness.
A method of preparation has recently been
discovered, which, enables the Company to war
rant their paints to keep fresh and soft in the
kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect
their paints will he superior to any other in the
market.
Their Brown Zinc Point. whirls is sold at a low
price, and can only be made from the Zinc ores
from New Jersey, is now well known for its pro
tective qualities when applied to iron or other
metallic surfaces.
Their Sloneiilor Paint possesses aft 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 & RICHARDS,
IVholesale Paint Deniers and Iniporters,
N. W. con of lOtit & Market Sta., Phila.
April 19, 1854. -Em.
CALL BEFORE YOU PURCHASE.
GEORGE GWIN,
HAS just received, and opening, nt his well
known Store in Market Square, the largest
and prettiest assortment of
Spring and Stammer Goods
ever offered to the people of Huntingdon end
vicinity, and is now rapidly selling at unusually
low prices.
. _ .
. .
MY stock comprises in part, Cloths, Cassimers,
black and fancy, Satinctts, a largo variety of
Satin and Silk Writings, Kentucky and Penna.
Jeans, Tweeds, Tickings, brown And bleached
Mullins, Drills, Crash Bags and Bagging, Table
Diaper, &c.
Ladies Dress and Fancy Goods,
Prints in abundance, Mons. do Lanes, De Berego,
A Ipaccas, Lustros, black and fancy, colored
Silks, Cashmeres, Bonnet and Florence Silk
Edging Ribbons, fancy Gimp, black silk Lace,
colored Kid Gloves, Gents black do.. Linen and
Silk Handkerchiefs, Italian Cravats, Hosiery, &c.
Soots and Shoes.
Hardware, Queensware, Glassware
and Cedar Ware,
Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
A great variety of
Straw Gonda.
My :dock has been selected with the greatest
care in regard to quality and price, and I Hatter
myself that I can offer inducements to purchasers
not to he found elsewhere.
Thankful for the patronage of the past, by my
friend,, and the puhlie generally, I respectfully
solicit a eentintutnee of the name.
gE4- Atv old Atnek , in. , l+ ho !mid at
.Cl' Am} I:', 14;•4.
TO WOOL CARDERS.
THE undersigned have foi•snle a Reroncl-Imn.l-
ad Carding Machine. with all the at
eessary fixtures, Which they olliq fihr tale very
low. Any one wishing to purchase will do well
to tall and see it. KESSLER & BRO.
Mill Crock, April 12, 1k:14.-3m.•
NEW GOODS!
AND PLENTY OF THEN, AT
`7,111.1a
DAVID P. GWIN
I have just received. and am now opening. on
the corner opposite Couts' Hotel, a large and
beautiful assortment of
Spring and Rummer Goods.
mnmstingorCloth9, eassimers, Fancy and Plain,
Silks, Fancy and Block, Berege Delnins, Bereges,
Bard Delains, Lawns, Gingham., Linens, Mow
line, and prints of every description. 39o•iery,
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, Queensware, and Hardware,
Carpets, 011 Cloths and Carpet Bags, Clothes
and Market Baskets, Buckets, Churns, Tabs, &e.
The public nre respectfully invited to call and
examine my Goods, as I am determined to sell
them cheap.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex
change thr Goods nt the highest market price,
Huntingdon, April 5, 1854.
ROBBED, BUT NOT DISHEARTENED.
Brilliant Display of Jewelry.
rpHE public generally, and the rascals who,
I come time since, entered my store and remo
ved valuables to the amount of nhout $llOO
without my permission, arc informed that I have
just opened a more general and better assortment
of articles in my line of business than was ever
brought to Huntingdon, consisting of Watches,
Jewelry, Clocks, Fine Knives,
Pistols, Perfumery, Port Mon- ‘ , "‘„,t,lici.
naies. Silver Ware, and Fancy
Articles, &e., &e. My old friends and customers,
and the public in general throughout the county,
are requested to call nod examine my assortment.
EDMUND SNARE.
Huntingdon, March 1 , 9, 1854.
ARRIITAGE%
Electro-Magnet Lightning Rods.
AFTER many years' close investigation and
numerous experiments, the Patentee takes
pleasure in informing the public that he has arri
ved at the true principles of protecting &mai.,
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 easy to obtain—this is
round in Armitage's Patent Magnetic
Lightning Rods, and in this alone. This
Rod has been examined by the most scientific
gentlemen in the world—Professors M'Murtrie,
Johnson, Wanor 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 sale rods 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 harmless 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 has many other 'Aran
tam over the old one. The only place of man
utacturing is in
Vine St., 3 doors above Tice/Pk rAilodelPhia,
where all persons are respectfully invited to call
and examine for themselves. For sale Whole
sale and Retail, by THOS. ARMITAGE.
Orders promptly attended to. Terms cash.
Recommendations.
PIIILADA.. Aug. 13, 1847,
I have this doy 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 princirles. It
is with much pleasure that I recommend this
conductor to the attention of owners of buildings.
11. McMURTRIE.
I am well satisfies! that the Magnetic Lightning
Rod, natutfactured by Mr. Thomas Armitage, of
Philadelphia, is the best that has ever been made•
.1 have spent several years in the study of the laws
of electricity and magnetism, and have no hesita
tion in saying that these Rods ore 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 be impossible,
according to the laws of attraction nutl repulsion,
fora building to he injured by a stroke of light
ning when protected by ono al these rods. I
have been acquainted with Mr. Armitage for sev
eral years, and before he commenced the manu
facture of these rods I examined the principle on
which they are constructed, and felt convinced
that their adoption would be 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
anti superiority.___
TRACY E. WALTER, M. D
Rising Sun, Philail. rn., April 10, 1852.
The following ox tram is taken from nn eilitori
nl in the Germantown 1 leyraph, edited by Major
Taus:
"The bogus rod placed upon our dwelling we
have had taken slows; 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 rod 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 a proper protection against
lightning, substituted. The cost is n mere bag
atelle when compared with the entire safety of
our houses and barns against this destructive ele
mont. Mr. ARMITAGE'S advertisement will be
found in the columns of this paper; and we feel
as though we were performing an imperious ditty
to the community, by thus inviting to it general
attention."
rIIII.APELPIIIA, DCC. 4, 1852.
Mr. T. ARMITAGH, Vine Street, west of Twelfth
Street, P6ilad9lo;in,
MY DEAR Sin t After a trial of many weeks, it
aflbrds me great pleasure to inform you that I
nm highly delighted with the lightning rod you
placed upon my house at Bustleton. As far as
lay chemical knowledge enables me to perform
nn opinion, I am satisfied yen have developed
the correct principles in the adaptation of rods to
protect property from destruction by lightning; ns
soon as the advantages of your arrangements nre
understood, I am convinced that few persons will
be found no reckless ns to fail to avail themselves
of the protection afforded by your rods. Wishing
you all success in your enterprise,
I am vents truly,
JAMES McCLINTOCK, M. 1).,
No. I, North Eleventh Street,
Pi °lessor of Anatomy, Philadelphia College of
Medicine.
SAMUEL HOOVER,
Hardeton, Union Co., Pa.,
In Agent for Huntingdon, and adjoining counties,
and will furnish the Rods on the sawn nianner an
the Proprietor. Any person desiring to he sup
plied with the Rods can leave their order with the
Editor of the Journal, or with Coffins Miller, o
the Rail Road Hotel. April 12, '54.-2m.
NOTICE.
HENRY CORNPROBST havingjust re
turned from Philadelphia with a large nod
well selected stock of Dry Goods, Hoots &
Shoes, Hardware, Crockery-ware,
&c., embracing the usual variety of a country
store, which he has been enabled to purchase up
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 be is well satisfied of his ability at
present, to suit the IASICS and accommodate the
wishes of the public at large.
lie is prepared to sell very low for CASH.—
Country Produce taken in exehange at the most
reasonable rides. Mardi 29. 1854.
Dr. Jan. nrciintock's Family Medicines
for sale by HORACE W. SMITH.
Hontingdnn, March 29, 1554.-3 m.
hentatful vsortmcnt of Sille.tht, Pattern.
/A
Mark Silk, nod 111,, , , , t ~,„„
erl and .1 , ale 4 Al
THE WHOLE WORLD
$300,000 49
WORTH OF
GIFTS
FOR THE PEOPLE
PROFESSOR HART'S
Great Gift Enterprifte
Or THE
wontals
Abs. :;77 and 379 Broadway, New rink.
Prof. .1. WOODMAN }I ART• • Prop'r and Manager
F. H. E. BROWN Treasurer,
G. L. Mon,. Corresponding Secretary
C. ASHTON HANKINS. • • •Descriptive Lecturer,
PIIOFESSOR J. WOODMAN HART won't!
respectfully inform the citizens of New-York
and the world at large; that, fur the purpose of
securing; for the MADIIIOIII ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL called
" THE WHOLE WORLD,"
the largest circulation of any literary or brininess
paper extant, and for the purpose of ennobling
all to see his wonderful illustration of flue Entiro
World, (the first .d only 'thing of the kind
ever produced.) now on exhibition at the World's
flail, Nos. 377 and 379 Broadway, and for the
purposz of popularizing American Art: and also
of giving a world-wide circulation to his renown
ed "Book of Travels, Adventures end Anecdotes,'
which should he read by the million. be will dis
tribute among the purchasers of his tickets of ad
mission the tbllowing magnificent and valthble
(lifts, amounting to the sum total of $300,000.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Prof. Hart's Whole World, worth an immensn
fortune to any one, valued at $50,000 Of)
Prof. Bart's Elegant Country Seat,
with 100 acres of land in a high state
ofeultivation, the buildings on which
rust $15,000, situated on Long Island
Sound, and commanding a magnifi
cent VIM of 30 miles in every direc
tion, valued at 25,000 to
A Cash Loan for 100 years, without
interest or security,
The Celebrated Model of the City of
San Francisco, valued at
Prof. Hurt's far-famed Panorama of
the Holy Land, 10,000 no
A Magnificent city Residence in N. Y. 17,000 09
100,000 Volumes of Prof. Hart's ex
tensive Travels in the Old and flew
World, interspersed with remarkable
Adventures, Amusing Anecdotes, &
Thrilling Incidents, elegantly bound,
with gilt edges, including a portrait
of the author 7:0110 00
Twenty-five Building Lots, each con•
raining 10,000 square feet, in a beau
tiful village in the suburbs of N. York
City, each valued at 0500, 12,500 10
Thirty elegant Rosewood Piano
Fortes, at .5300 9,000 on
5 If If '4 500 2,500 00
20
" ..Ifetodiartm, 100 2,000 00
Gad Iratehes 100 0,000 00
75 7,500 00
1.4 PI 50 5,000 00
If 773 5,000 00
" Bracelets, 1.1 1,500 OD
" Rings, 2 2,000 00
1 2,000 00
100
1000
2000
200 sels eleyant Silver 11. a
GO spoons,
" '• &surf
9 1,800 00
TOI??1S,
WOO., 1, , 450 00
20.000 vols. Mr. Partington's carpet bag of
run, at 50 cts. 10,000 00
30,000 pieces of the most Fashionable Musk.
at 25 els. 7,500 no
33,000 elegant steel engravings,23 ets. 8,755 in,
80,000 finely engraved pocket maps or the eily
of New York. 14,127
31,089 porte-monnaies, at 25 ets. 7,772 2..
&Valuable Gift for Every Ticket
Each $1 Ticket entitles the holder to One
Year's subscription to the Illustrated and Family
Literary and Commercial Journal, called " Tats
Wit°. Wont)," and to Four Admissions to,
the Exhibition of' the Whole World, and also to
one of the 300,000 Gifts, thus insuring every par
son investing in this stupendous enterprise the
full worth of bin or her money, and a rare chance
to realize a fortune besides, Ticket hovers will
also receive, engraved on their ticket, when par
dinned, an elegant Portruit of Professor Hart, and
a correlt rind elaborate throwing of his splendid
Country Sent, ono of the Gifts, to which a Grand
Free Excursion will be given.
When the 300,000 tickets are sold, the proper
ty will be placed at the disposal of a Committee
appointed by the ticket holders of any place,
wherein the greatest number have been sold, to
be distributed as shall be perfectly fide and antis
factory to all concerned; rind judging from the in
creasing rapidity with which the tickets Are being
purchased by all classes of people, in every pe
of the country, it is reasonable to conclude that
the enterprise will soar terminate in the happiest
style.
* lt wilt not be necessary fur ticket holders to ho
present at the distribution of the Gilts, unlcsis
they wish to, as they wilt ho duly notified of tho
time end manner of the partition of the property,
and all may safely rely upon the honorable fulfil -
mint of the undertaking, and the perfectly fair
and satisfactory disposition of the above named
Gifts. When the Gifts ore awarded, holders of
tickets shalt also he promptly notified as to what
Gifts they wilt receive.
Any information relative to the Gifts moe hr,
obtained through the al i ke of the World's Hall,
where also may be bad any responsible reference
desired.
All orders by molt must be addressed, post
paid, money inclosed, to Prof. J. Woodman Hart,
World's Hall, 377 and 379 Broadway, New York,
and the tickets, with a copy of the paper, will he
promptly forwarded to any part of the world.
If any orders are received alter the tickets have
alt been sold, the money will be promptly return.
cd, post-paid, to the person sending it.
Correspondents wilt please write distinct!,
their name and residence, county and state, to
prevent errors.
It is advisable for those desirous of securing a
year's subscription to the unique rietoriatJour
nal called
4 THE WHOLE WORLD,"
'To remit the money immediately, in order to
commence with the beginning of the let volume_
J. WOODMAN DART, Prop'r and Editor.
New York References.
L. E. ByLimn', Esq., 49 Wall street.
F. J. VISSCHEIt &. Co., Beal Estate Brokers, 3 it
Broadway.
A gen ts.—Persons desiring to become Agents
for the sale of Tickets, by forwarding (post-paid)
One Dollar, shall be sent a Gift ticket and H.
Pmspectns, with the paper, containing all Imo
nary information.
Opinions of the Press.
The following notices of Prof. Hares Whole,
World arc cut from the principal Newspapers of
New York
Prof. Hart's Great Gilt Enterprise is taking the
city by storm. Almost everybody we meet has
.either purchased a ticket or is 'bout doing co.—
The exhibition itself is one of the most interest
ing, instructive and ingenious ever exhibited in
this country, and is worth fully one dollar to
view it. The Prolessor wilt give a grand Free
Excursion to every purchaser of his ono dollar
tickets to his elegant country seat, which is one
of the gifts in his Great Enterprise, and a year':
subscription to his valuable Journal, and also one
of the 300,000 gifts.—Ash's.
PROF. HART'S WHOLE WORLD.—This in •
stencilve and entertaining exhibition of the whole
World is at Nos. 377 and 379 Broadway. For
one dollar four tickets may be procured for the
exhibition, and one valuable gift, which may be
an independent fortune for the receiver. and also
one year's subscription to the illustrated Journal
called The Whole World.—Dispatch.
Pao, HART'S WHOLE WORLD.—Thesnrcevi
which this extraordinary. ingenious and comm. ,
brushe work of art is meeting, is commensurate
with its merits; it is the first and only ono of the
kind ever conceived, and if stands forth as a mon •
ument, of the unweary ranencc and rerseveranr•
of man, and as a most wonderful •levelormsnt
',Aunt fertility. --
Mireh 1 , 1 'tin,
8,000 08
600 09