lortign
_flitelfigenct.
•
News by the Arabia.
The following is the latest news ° received by
the Baltic which arrived at New York on
Tuesday night:
It is evident that the Czar will not abate his
pretensions. Ills reply to Austria's final sum
mon's is not yet published, but it is known to
he haughty and unfavorable. The Austrian
government, in the meantime, says, in general
terms, that Austria will not disappoint the
hopes of Europe.
Prussia shows, daily, less and less appear
ance of siding with the Western Powers.
Mecklenburg was the only State of Germany
which Aid not vote unanimously to adopt the
Austro-Prnssian
Prince Gortschakoffowing to Turkish move
ments, is withdrawing his centre on Bucharest,
and his wings, back upon the Sereth line. The
Czar is said to have approved Gortschakofrs
plans of the campaign, and orders him to con
tinue offensive operations. . .
There hoe been no fighting any where since
the last advices. Omar Pacha has proclaimed
-an amnesty to Wallachians.
There is nothing new from the Baltic. The
small Russian war schooner Wolga was cap
tured by the English Squadron in the White
Sea.
The Russian fleet was reported to have left
Sebastopol, and consequently the allied fleet
left Baltschuck Bay on the 11th in search of
the enemy.
The Spanish insurrection remains triumphant
and the position of affairs are unchanged. Thu
fighting . was over, and all the country for the
time being, was quiet, awaiting Espartero's ar
rival. Queen Christiana was still in her hiding
place, and Isabella was keeping close in her
palace.
France and England favor a Ministry under
Espartero, but disapprove of a Reggney.
MADRID, July 25.—A1l is tranquil at Barce
lona, General Manual Concha had arrived, and
acted cordially with the Captain General.
In' the British Parliament, Lord Dudley
Stuart's motion expressing a want of confidence
in the Aberdeen Ministry was navigated.
On the "Notice Book" of the Rouse of Com
• moos is a notice of a motion to inquire if it be
true that the United States have gained the
concession of certain mercantile privileges with
respect to the Baltic Sound dues; and, if so,
whether steps have been taken to acquire the
same privileges for British shipping.
Eight new ships of war have been commen
ced during the week, ranging from 8 to 20
guns.
Several inure gun boats have been launched,
and would reach the Baltic by the second week
in August.
One hundred picked men from the London
Police were to be immediately sent to the army
in Turkey, to act under the orders of the Pro
vost Marshal.
General Ney, son of Marshal Ney, died of
cholera at Gallipoli.
Bonaparte and son, of Baltimore, were being
received with all the honors of Princes of the
Imperial family.
The insurrection has been suppressed in
Parma. Great uneasiness was manifested at
Modena.
Abbas Pacha of Egypt is dead, and the goc•
' , fitment of the country has been quietly assn•
rued by Said Pachu.
Ruti - Sia asks for an armistice.
is reported that at the recent Cabinet
Co neil at Vienna, (no date,) Austria and
Prussia decided that Russia must first leave the
Principalities, before the Czar's proposal for an
armistice can be considered.
Neutral ships aro permitted to leave the
blockaded Baltic ports.
Espartero would reach Madrid on the 28th
•of July.
Gortschalcoff is confirmed in the command
of the Moldavia and Wallachiun army.
The Emperor of Russia is stated to have said
to the Austrian Representative,
"Tell your
master, it he wishes war, he shall have it; but
probably neither he nor I will see the end of
it."
Constantinople letters state that the Austrian
Internuncio expressed himself very strongly at
Omar Pacha's presumption in crossing the
'Danube, after it had been agreed that the
Principalities should be occupied by Austria.
According to the Paris Petrie the Russians
have completely evacuated the Dobrudscha,
but were fortifying Brailow in the strongest
manner.
The French transport Pericles, with 2,000 ;
• 000 francs on board for the army in nrkey,
came in collision with a steamer off Malign,
and sunk with the treasure.
The Turkish Government has issued a fur.
tiler earn of .50,000,000 Canires in paper mon•
ey. •
Advices from Baro Sound to the 25th, states
that there were then three ships there ' and
eight cruising between Helsingfors tipd Cron
stadt. The rest of the fleet were near the Aland
The Danish Government refuses to allow the
establishment of a Cholera Lazaretto for the
allied forces.
From Spain.—Madrid, July 22.—The city
was quiet, but the citizens were still under
arms, and continued to build barricades. The
troops maintain their position at Retina, and
around the Palace.
The Junta of safety and defence had de.
creed the re-organization of the National
Guard. The ex-Minister would continuo to
bold office until Espartero arrived. M. Pozas,
a sub-director of the secret police, had been
seized and by the people.
There is nothing further is r cardg to Gen.
O'Donnell, except that it was said that lie had
omen Espartero, and would enter the Capital
with him.
Social Revolution in Ireland.
The Western Star has the following refer.
ence to the progress of the "Saxon invasion"
of the 19th century :
"That there aro hosts of adventurous capi.
talists, lured by the alleged cheapness of land
in the west of lrelatid, continually passing over
the country. in search of investments, is ouq of
the greatest anomalies in the social history of
the Britiih empire. We have been frequently
, visited by persons from the sister isle, seeking
information respecting localities in which land
may be to sell. Not only from the more agri
cultural districts of Scotland, but even from the
central and southern counties of England, the
landseekers are flocking in surprising numbers.
Most of the smaller capitalists with whom we
have conversed, are deeply impressed with the
importance of title in their purchases—.a Par
liamentary title they seem anxious for, wore it
but for the smallest farm. During the lout six
months it would amaze one even to estimate
the numbers who have settled in Galway and
the neighboring couutier The revolution steals
onwari. The invasion, though not so warlike
as that of Strongbow, is still as complete—and
the lapse of seven centuries hag rather increas
ed than lessened the desire on the part of the
Scot and Saxon to obtain the possession of land
in Ireland. The cry is still, ''They come I they
come l" Be it so—the change may not be for
the worse."
Real Estate Agency.
The undersigned has established an agency
for the Sale and Purchase of Real Estate in
Huntingdon county.
Any person wishing to sell or purchase ran
give us a description of the property, its loca
tion, quantity, quality, and terms.
We engage in this agency on such terms as
cannot be objected to.
The Agent has the facility of making the
property extensively known.
We now have some very desirable land which
we offer on easy terms. WM. I3REWSTER.
Medical Eitudenta.
Medical Students or Physicinns, wishing a
well selected assortment of Medicines, with
Bottles, Jars, and all the necessary fixtures
belonging to a Physician's Shop, also a well
selected Medical Library, may be bud on very
low terms. For lumber information inquire at
this Lace.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—1 n Flour the
sales are confined to the wants of the home
trade, within the range of $8,50@;59 for com.
mon and good retailing brands, and $9,25600
bbl for extra and fancy family flour. Corn
Meal is firmer; 750 bbls. Brandywine at $4 r
bbl., which is an advance. Rye Flour is held
at $5,50 to MI. with a limited demand.
GRAlL—There is not much Wheat offering,
and the market is (lull; sonic 5000046000 bur.
only having found buyers, mostly new South.
ern reds, at $1;0060,65 for fur to good lots,
including some small sales of white at $1,70(4
1,83 c. Rye is steady at $1,00011,05c. iID be.
Corn is wanted—good Yellow at 80c. Oats are
firmer, good Southern held at 38@381e bu.
The most extraordinary discovery in the World
is the Great Arabian Remedy for Man
and Mast.
N. O. FARRELL'S
CELEBRATED ARABIAN LINIMENT.
This celebrated medicine, skilfully composed
as it is of the most healing balsams and pens.
trnting oils, can never fail to cure almost every
affliction that could be alleviated by an exter
nal remedy. Its superiority over all other Lin
iments is proven by the miraculous cures it
performs, uud by the great and constantly in
creasing demand. There has been sold within
the past year more than THREE MILLIONS
OF BOTTLES, and there can be but few per.
sons found who do not bestow upon it the high.
est praise for the rare virtues it possesses. No,
thing, perhaps, since the creation of the world
has been so successful as an external remedy
for all nervous diseases, as this wonderful cu
rative. When applied, it instantaneously diffu
ses itself through the whole system, soothing
the irritated nerves, allaying the most intense
pains, and creating a most delightful sensation.
'tend the following remarkable cure, which can
be attested to by hundreds who were fully ac
quainted with the whole circumstance:
CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT OF TILE TONSILS,
My daughter, when six months old, was ta
ken with a swelling in the tonsils, which grew
larger and larger, till when six years old she
bad great difficulty in swallowing her food.—
Every night watch was kept, fearing she would
suffocate. The best doctors attended her but
could give no relief. I took her to the most
eminent doctors in the East; they said there
was no help for her but to outgrow it. With a
sad heart I returned honie with her, when she
became so much worse that the doctors had to
be called in again; they decided that the ton
sils must be cut off, as the only means of giv
ing relief. My wifo would not consent to this,
and she determined to try your Liniment, which
gave relief the very first application, and by a
continued use she entirely recovered. She is
now ten years old and fleshy and healthy as
could be desired. Your Liniment is also the
bent in use for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
headache, etc., and it will remove the most se
vere pain in a few minutes. It also cured ca
ked udder in my cow in a few days.
GEORGE FORD.
Peoria, March 20th, 1849.
Look out for Counterfeits!
The public are cautioned against another
counterfeit, which has lately made its appear
ance, called W. B. Farrell's Arabian Linnent,
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 be addressed. Be sure you get
it with the letters H. G. before Farrell's, thus
—II. G. FARRELL'S—and his signature on
the wrapper, all others are counterfeits.
Sold by Thos. Read & Sou, Huntingdon, R.
E. Sellers & Fleming Brothers wholesale, Pitts
burg, and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
Sir Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village,
and hamlet in the United States, in which on.
is not already established. Address H..G. Far
rell as above, accompanied with good reference
as to character, responsibility, &c.
Aug. 2,1854-4 t.
MARRIED,
On the Bth inst., by Rev. N. S. Buckingham,
Mr. LEVI W. PEIEASANT and Miss MARY ANN
GEISINGER, both of this county.
On the 9th inst., by the same, Mr. Wu. R.
Horsixs and Miss MARY A. RESIRARGER, both
of Barren Forge, this county.
DIED,
&LI- At a meeting of the Huntingdon Pres
byterian Congregation, convened on Monday,
14th August, 1854, to give expression to the
feelings of a Congregation upon the death of
Rev. JOHN PEEBLES, Hon. Jolts Ken was
culled to the Chair, and John Scott, Esq., ap
pointed Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions were
offered by Wm. Orbison, Esq., and unanimous
ly adopted:
Wltliness, Almighty God, in the all-wise dis
sensation of His Providence, seen fit to call to
his final rest the Rev. JOHN PEEBLES, the
former, much•loved and esteemed Pastor of this
Church, whose earthly remains we have this day,
with heart felt sorrow, followed to the grave—
Reset/id, That in calling to mind his faithful
Labours as our Pastor during nearly a quarter of
a century, and impressed with the belief that
through his instrumentality many were added to
the Church, of such as shall lio finally saved, we
feel it to be our duty to bear testimony to his
worth and excellence, not only as a Model Pas
tor, but to his correct and exemplary deportment
in all the relations of public, social and domestic
Resoked, That in his late return to the bosom
of his former Pastoral Charge, (intended by him
as a temporary change for the benefit of his
health,) we clearly perceive the interposition of
a kind Providence in bringing him to spend his
last moment. on earth amongst his cherished and
affectionate friends—and we deem it a high pri
vilege to have been permitted to render the last
mournful offices of sincere regard to one so much
loved and esteemed.
Resolved, That we tender our unaffected ex
pressions of condolence to the afflicted and high
ly respected Relict, and children, and numerous
relatives of the deceased, and would affectionate
ly, in mitigation of their sorrow for the irrepara
ble loss which they have sustained, express our
confident belief, that they are not called to mourn
as some are, without hope, and that their tempo
rary loss is his oterhal gain.
Resolved. That a copy of these proceedings be
handed to the widow and friends of deceased, and
that copies be transmitted to the Editors of the
"Presbyterian," 'Presbyterian Banner" and
"Parkersburg Gazette," Va., for publication.
In Woodcock Valley, on the 22d of July,
Atouzo, only son of Isaac and Mary Yoconi,
aged 2 years, 4 months and 18 days.
Sleep, faded flower! Affliction's end caressing
Recalls no smile tonight that tranquil face ;
On thy dim eyes the 'hand of Death is pressing,
On thy white brow the Conqueror's seal we
trace.
Yet, sleep fair flower, in earth's maternal bosom,
Through the night of darkness and decay !
Soon shalt thou rise a pure, immortal blossom,
To bloom morn brightly in celestial day.
G. 11,04.
On Sunday the 30th of July, in Brady town
ship, ALVARETTA UZENIA, aged 1 year and 2
months, and on Monday July 31st, her sister,
CALNETTA, aged 5 years, daughters of John
and Prudence Van Derander.
Say, where aro our loved ones. where 1
their toys, their books we see,
The clothes hang silently.
We almost think they're there.
Where arc our blossoms t'sir
But no reply is given,
They're with the blest in Heaven,
Yes, they're happy there.
COMMUNICATED;
On Tuesday the Rth instant, at the residence
of his uncle, A. W. Benedict, Esq., in this
Borough, of Consumption, THOMAS O. MPASER.
ou:, aged 24 years, 2 montha and 10 days.
In Enston, on the 6th ;Ufa., EDWARD WILLA .
TON, Eton of Cot. S. S. Wharton, aged 20 years.
DlSSOintion.
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing ha
tween John Fitzgerald and John Garner, jr.,
(trading under the firm of Fitzgerald & Garner,)
is, by mutual consent, this day dissolved.
The hooks, notes and accounts of th• firm are
left, in the Possession of John (lamer, jr., (at his
store in Marklesburg,) who is authorized to set
tle the same. JOHN FITRGUALD.
....
JOHN GARNER, Jr.
Marklesburg, Aug. 12, 1854.—at.•
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS for building a School house
near Montgomery's Lock in Brady district,
will ho received by the School Directors, on
Tuesday the 22d day of August next, nt Roxbu
ry School House, in said district. Said House
to be constructed of two inch white pine plank,
to have a vestibule, nod to be 22 by 24 feet.
. Plans and specifications can be seen at the said
electing of the Directors.
By order of the Board,
H. L. M'CARTHY, Sec'ry.
August, 16,1854.-Iw.
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testamentary have this day been
granted to the undersigned, residing in Bar
ren township, upon the Inst will and testament of
JONAS UVI)Y. late of Barren township, deed.—
Those indebted will please snake immediate pay
ment, and those 11/IVillll4 claims will present them,
properly authenticated, to
ELIZABETH RUDY, Z E . xecntors.
MARTIN RUDY,
August 9, 1854.-It.'
The Celebrated Prize Cure for Fever
and Ague, by
Ift. P. IVIAWPIN,
THIS Remedy is purely vegetable, without any
portion of foreign, deleterious, or mercurial
ingredient whatever in its composition. The con
tents of a single Bottle is sufficient to cure the
most obstinate case in it single day.
.....
It strengthens the stomach, invigorates the
frame, and restores the system to its usually
healthy state—in fact, it entirely prevents that
languor and prostration of strength which always
attends this disease, and is confidently recom
mended to all who have tried, in vain, other pre
parations.
Money making is the order of the day, and it
is with this object that medicines are prepared
for the cure of diseases to which mankind are
subject. It is the same with the baker and butch
er, the manufacturer, mechanic, &c., and it is
well that there is this stimulus to induce the
thoughtful anti skilful to devise and prepare in
convenient flirm suitable remedies for the Mille
ted. An indivitinal, under a distressing and tor
turing fit of Chills and Fever, is not in a right
condition to study out the means of relief; and it
is more sensible and natural that he should look
to others, than to depend upon his own prostrated
energies fur the antidote. For an appropriate
and valuable remedy, therefore, it is folly to ob
ject, because it is another's interest ,to dispose of
it. To the invalid the important consideration
is simply this, "Will I be benefited by the pur
chase of the article offered I"
The invalid should inquire into the testimony
presented to establish its value; the testimony
should be carefully investigated, and just so much
credit given to it, and no more, than it deserves.
If of a personal character, we should look to the
respectability of the witnesses, and the opportu
nity which they have had for an observation of
the facts, end the probable impartiality, and con
sequent truthfulness, of their ktatements. Cor
roborating statements of a number of respectable
witnesses to the truth of any fact, may amount
to irreristilde evidence.
We might enter into a detailed account of the
study and labor incident to its preparation—of
the scientific principles upon which it is based—
of the necessity which exists, in the very nature
of the compound, for effecting immediate cures
in almost every instance—and of the character
and respectability of the witnesses who have tes
tified to the astonishing cures which it has inva
riably performed. We might enumerate other
cases, and cite the testimony of others, and in
deed weary our reader with repetitions of cases.
This we deem unnecessary, and shall therefore
confine ourselves to a selection of a few of those
whose characters and standing in the community
are well k n own, and whose positions gave them
pie opportunity of mating the value of the Prize
Cure.
The gentlemen whose Certificates are given.
are bell known to the citizens of Lancaster and
York Counties, in Pennsylvania, besides other
portions of that State; also to the citizens of Ma
ryland who reside in the neighborhood of the
Suiqueltanna and Tide-water Canal. One of the
gentlemen named teases MCCONKEY, Esq., re
presented York County in the Senate of Penn
sylvania for many years. These gentlemen were
all Contractors on the Susquehanna and Tide
water Canals, which terminate at Havre-de-
Grace, at the mouth of the Chesapeake May.—
The am, of the Companies were, of course,
acquainted with the Contractors; and should there
he any doubt, application may he made to them
for the truth of the representation made in regard
to the characters of those whose certificates are
appended.
TO THE PUBLIC :
The undersigned, believing that great benefit
will result to the public from a knowledge of the
efficacy of the PRIZE Cu. for ForER and Asxuz,
do most cheerfully certify that we have, individ
ually, witnessed its successful operation in the
number of cases annexes) to our respective names,
and that, in no instance within our knowledge,
has it failed to cure inn single day, by the use of
the contents of a single bottle. Dated, Lancaster,
Septemper 4,1838. Signed—
R. BIULLISON, Sec. 1 and 2S. C. 2 cases.
J. 'WILLIAMS, "10" 11 2 "
IL FITZPATRICK, 20 4. 7 is
J. FISHER, " 28 Si 4 ..
1. COOPER, Lock No. 1 and 2, " 2 "
M. PHELAN " 6 4 4.
B. O'CONNOR, Sec. 23 T. W. C. 3
B. M'GRANN, " 29 and 30 " 1 t "
In corroboration of the certificates of the high
ly respectable Contractors above named, whose
humane feelings prompted them to girt publicity
to the facts therein stated, the ffillowing certifi
cate from Major James McConkey, at that time
a member of the Senate of the Cusomonwealth
of Pennsylvania, will be read with interest by all
who are afflicted with Fever and Ague:
"PgActt Borrow, York co., Pa. Nov. 16, '3B.
Raving witnessed TWENTY-TWO ewes of Fever
and Ague cured by the celebrated PRIZE CURE,
I make this known for the benefit and comfort of
all those distressed with that tronlsiesome disease
—Fever .d Ague. JAS. lIPCONKEY."
Prize Cure for Fever and Ague.
Directions for using.—Take three table-spoons
ful (one-third of the contents of the bottle) in the
morning, one-third at noon, and the balance in
the evening, before meals, on the patient's well
day, or when the chills and fever have subsided
—previously taking a dose of purgative medicine
to cleanse the bowels. The bottle to be well
shaken. cir Children to take it in smaller do
ses. proportioned to age.
dir Persons wishing to become Agents for the
celebrated Prize Care for Fever and algae, will
learn the prices and terms (for cash 0111 y) an per
sonal application, or by letter (post paid) to B.
P. MASTIN, 125 Henry Street, New-York,
where it may be had, wholesale and retail. Price,
$1 per single bottle; $8 per dozen; $B4 per gross.
Also for sale. wholesale, by SOHIEFFELIN,
BROTHERS & Co., Druggists, 170 William street,
corner of Beekman, New-York, and others thro'-
out the Union. Aug. 9,1854.—1 y.
j 17 ST receiving, this week, Mackerel, Herring,
.11 &c., and for sale by J. &W. SAXTON.
GOLD CHAINS—A tine variety for sale, ye
ry low, at Eon. SNARE'S.
A
beautiful lot of Cast Iron Pumps, for Wells
and Cisterus,just received, and for sale by
Feb. 23,1853. J. is W. SAXTON
-----
CIGARS, CANDIES, &c., &c., wholesale and
retail, at the cheap store of J. BRICKER.
Fish for Sale.
15 Barrels Susquehanna Shad,
10 Half
j flat received and fur sale at the store of
GEO. GWIN,
UST received a beautiful assortment of Sem
J
iped and Plain Velvet Ribbons, by
J. & W. SAXTON.
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
Of the State of Pennsylvania,
Penn Square, Philadelphia,
Tuts College. organized on the plan of the
± Industrial Colleges of Continental Europe,
is designed to afford a thorough professional edu
cation to Students intended for
ENGINEERING, MINING, AGRICUL
TURE, AND THE MECHANICAL
AND CHEMICAL ARTS.
The next Semi-annual Session will commence
01 Monday, eeptember 11, 1854.
FACULTY.
Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Prof. Se
lim IL Peabody.
Metallurgy and Industrial, Analytical And Ag.
riculnu•al Chemistry, Prof. Alfred L. Kennedy,
M. I).
Mining, Engineering, Geology and Mineralo
gy. Prof. W. IL B. Thomas, A. M.
Mechanical Philosophy and the principles of
Machinery, Professors Peabody and Kennedy.
Terms for earls Department per Session, $15.00.
Mechanical, Architectural, and Topographical
Drawing, Prof. John Kern. lit I 0,00.
French and Spanish, Prof. V. De Amarilli.
'German. Prof. B. H. Entrap.
The Analytical Laboratory forpractical Chop
istry is open daily.
An Academical department under the charge
of J. B. Boucher, A. M., is provided, into which
younger and leas proficient students may miner
and he rapidly prepared for the College Coursts.
Additional information as to terms, Courses if
study, Boarding, &e., may be obtained by add rein
ing Dr. Alfred L. Kennedy,.Polytechnic College,
Philadelphia. MAI`TIIEW NEWKIRK,
President of Board of Trusteel.
JOHN McINTYRE, Seey. •
August 9,1854.—5 t.
Land For Sale
The undersigned desirous of removing toithe
West offers for sale his Inds, consisting of '5
acres of improved land; the improvements (in
sist of a good Stone House, a double Log rn,
Carpenter Shop, and Blacksmith Shop; a eat
variety of fruit on one end of the term, am on
the other end a two Story Log House, and cod
frame barn, and some young fruit tress OA led.
There are shout too or 170 acres cleared, n ' in
a good state nrcultivation, the remainder it ell
timbered, and within I mile of a good saw 'ill;
there are several never failing springs of ater
on the premises. This properter is so sit uteri
as to divide into two forms if desired. Thi ro
party is situate about 8} miles east of this Pro'
August 2d. 1854. JOHN PORT .
LAND WANTED.
A"person having a small piece of hid for
sale, within ten miles of this place, s six
or eight acres, can find a purchaser who w nay
nun casts Down, by calling at my lard a u-y,
at the office of the Huntingdon Journal.
July 26, 1854.
HOOVER. Still at • His tit!
THE undersigned. now engaged in put renp
Armitnge's Electro Magnetic Li •trting
Rods in this and adjoining counties, wad res
pectfully call the attention of the intclliget pub
lic. to the great superiority of this Patett. nt n
season like this, when accidents to proy end'
life almost tinily occur, it is the dictate of amen
ity, as well no interest, to make use of to hest
means of security in our power, for thogh the
Lightning he in the hands of Flint who rrs the
storm, Ills protection and blessing are Mays
connected with our own efforts.
SAMUEL 11001111.
July 26, 1854.-tf.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,'
Chesnut Street, between 3dai4V4th,
0 ..,A,p.t1731Y.4,..1 •
LIVER E. P. PARKER, Oln. and
JAMES 11. LAIRD, of this City Laving
leased the above well known and popul • muse,
for a term of years, are now prepared t accom
modate guests in a manner equal to ar house
in the city.
The location of this house is superi to any
other, being in immediate proximity to Nine.;
also, to most of the Banks, Public 0 ' 4. Post
Office and the Exchange, where omnib es start
for all parts of the city.
The house having been pat in therm, repair,
and new furniture added, with many nilern
im
provemeuts, will add much to the fmlbrt of
guests. The tables will at all times Ittsupplied
with the best the market affords, an nothing
shall be wanting, on our part, to aako the
FRANKLIN truly the Travelers' Horne.
Your patronage is most respeetfullolieited.
PARKER &LAID.
duly 19. 1354.-3 m.
1
American Artists' U on.
THE Subscribers to the Works of th Artists'
Union are respectfully informed at from
the unprecedented furor which they ha receiv
ed,
ed, the Secretary feels confident in st ng that
the whole number of Engravings (250p0) will
be disposed of within a low months, of rich due
notice, through the press, will be given.
AGENTS are requested to form bs and
send iu their Subscribers militant delay
J. W. HOLBROOKE, Seer ry.
50 Broadway, Net 'ark.
July IS, 1854.-3 m.
NOTICE
To the Creditors upon the ill Line
of Public Improvemen
TILE Creditors upon the Main L . of the
Public Improvements nee bomb sotilied,
that pursuant to an act, entitled "An to pro
vide for she Ordinary Expenses of G rnment,
the repairs of the Public Canals and ilroads,
and other general end special appro stions,"
approved the 9th day of May, 1854, th ommis
stoners appointed to examine all dais w Me.
tive Power and Repairs, imps date
prior to the lot day of December, 1851'ill Meet
at the liillowing places and periods, foists fulfil
ment of the italics assignee them, via ,
Hollidaysburg, on Mondayoly Its.
Summit, s, Thursda." 13.
Johnstown, " Monday." 17.
Blairsville, " Monday," 24.
Pittslsurg, .' Tharsda " 27.
Iluntingdon, ' ThursdqAtg. 3.
, t
Lewistown, " Monday ' 7.
Mil lerstown, " Thursd. " 10,
Harrisburg, " Monday " 14.
Columbia, " Thursdi " 17.
Parksburg, " Monday " 21.
Philadelphia, " Thursd, " 24.
I • ' THOMAS A. MAGUIRE, :sretary.
July 12, 12541.-71.
BANKING HOCH
1
BELL, GARRETTSONE CO.,
On Northleaf corner of Ifill antontgoine•
ry Streela, in Me Borough of flingdon,
AT which a general Banking boss is con
templated to be done.
Drafts on Philadelphia, Pittsbn &c., he.,
always for sale. Collections made he princi
pal points in the United States.
Money received on deposit,pnyahn demand,
without interest; also for 3,6, a tu2 months,
payable with reasonable rates of inEt thereon.
Members of Firm:
Ifollidaydburg, Pa.,
.1. M. BELL, R. rout:nos.
WM. JACK, GYM. Lloyd.
liuntingdon, Pa.,
A. P. WILSON, WM. Dos, Jrt.,
J. Goo. MII.B, THOS. ]Lo,
WM. P. ONIIIBOII, JOHN ST,
JAAIES GiVr,i, ' GEO. Watnnrrnox,
Huntingdon, Pa., July 12, 1854 p.
Executor's Noll.
LETTERS Testamentary on dente of NA
THAN GREENLAND, into of I township,
Huntingdon county, deed., haviuen granted
to the undersigned, all persons intld will make
tmtnediate payment, and those lug claims will
present them properly authentic& for settle
ment.
GREENLAND, Clay Hunt. co.,
ANDREW SHAW, Taylor twualton co.,
July 12,'54.-6t. • Ixecators.
Farm and Saw-MiOr Sale.
Tile subscriber oilers fur sale Farm and
Saw-Mill, situate in Barnewnship, of
this county, at the junction of Si Creek and
East Branch, containing Two Had nod Thir
ty Acres, of whirls 80 Acres is led and in a
good state of cultivation; the hal is covered
with Pinc and Onk timber. and illahle.
July 5, 1851. JAMES unnr.L.
Town Property for Sale.
TTILE subscriber offers FlOlllB valuable property
for sale in the Borough of Alexandria. con
sisting of Two Houses mid Lots. The houses
are large and comfortable, with every requisite
outbuilding. One of the houses has been occu
pied es a store, &a- On the lot are a great vari
ety of fruit trees. Possession could be obtained
in the &11, if desired.
July 5, 1854. SAMUEL SPYKER.
Sale of Land.
MIIE subscriber offers for sale his farm, lying
within three miles of Shirleystmrg, Bunt
incdon county, Pa., containing about 143 acres,
So of which it cleared and under good fence, a
considerable part post and rail. On the premises
are a two story dwelling house, largo and con
venient, and a large frame ,ank barn, both en
tirely new. The above property being within
three miles of Shirleysburg, renders it eunvenient
fur those who mny wish to send their sons and
daughters to the excellent Schools established in
that borough. Those wishing n good and con
venient home can be aCcommodated, end mum
easy terms. 13. E. COLLINS.
July 5, 1854
BLANKS,-Always buy your Blanks at the
"Journal Office." Wahave now prepared a ve
ry superiortudirle of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS,
U DG MEN T NOTES, SUMMONS', EXEC LI
MNS, &.c.
Executor's Notice,
L ETTERS testamentary on the Estate of
WILLIAM Hot:SF:HOLDER, Into of Porter
township, Huntingdon county, dee'd., having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted will make immediate payment, and those.
leaving claims will present them properly authen
ticated for settlement.
MOSES HAMER,
JOHN HOUSEHOLDER,
July 5,'54.-6t. Executors.
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
.granted to the undersigned on the Estate of
JOHN STEVER, late of Cuss township, Hunting
don county, dec'd., all persons indebted will make
immediate payment, mid those haring claims
will prelent them properly authenticated for set
tlement. SARAH STEVE% Ad ,
DAVID STEVER,
July 5,1654.-6 t.•
NEW STAGE LINE
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
traveling public that ho is now running is line
of Hacks front Mt. Union to Orbisonin, as follows:
From Orhisonia to Mt. Union and back again,
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers wishing to go to Shade Gap, or any
other place, will be taken on without delay.
His Hacks are good and comfortable, and
he iv determined to have none but good and
steady drivers; in a word, his desire is to carry
ma,sengers in comfort and safety.
JAMES S. BURKEL
Orbisonia, June 28, 1854.-IT.
To Brick Makers.
D ROPOSALS for making 500,000 Brick. at the
Warm Springs near Huntingdon, will be re
ceived op till the 16th duty inst. Those propo
sing to state whether with machine or by hand,
and bow much per thousand, Contractor to furnish
wood, and how touch if wood furnished, and at
what rate if wood leave provided.
Work to be commenced immediately.
Address A. P. WILSON, Huntingdon, Pa,
Land for Sale.
A TRACT OF LAND situate in Germany
Valley, near Shirleysburg, Huntingdon co.,
containing about 123 Acres, the greater part
of which is limestone, in a good state of cultiva
tion, hounded by lauds of George Swine and An
drew Spanogle. JOHN LOTTS.
June 21, 1854.
1854. • 1854.
LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE
A S the shrill whistle of the Locomotive will
1% soon be heard from Broad Top, giving a new
impulse to all kinds of business, the undersigned
hos determined not to be excelled by any steam
horse in the country. Ho 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 Sark Coats, Pants
and Vests, Shirts, Collars,Stocks, Handkerchiefs,
Cloves, &c., &c. Also, Silk and Summer hats
—all et which he is determined to sell cuaxvEn
than the cheapest.
He has on hand a &shim:able assortment of
Cloths, Cassitneres, &e., which he will :nuke to
order, in a superior manner.
JACOB SNYDER.
Huntingdon, Juno 7, IBM.
WAR IN TIIE OLD WORLD!!
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 hove 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,
Hats and Caps,
and in short,everything usually kept in a :7ountry
Store. Persons wishing to purchase will find it
to their interests to give them a call before pur
chasing elsewhere ' as thew are deternined that
their motto shall he Quick Soles and Small Prof
its.
N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange
for goods.
Mill Creek, May at, 1P54.
A Strong Test of Two of
IT: EVANS & WATSON'S
' Salamander Safes.
•I ATE LIGHT STREET FlRE.—MaAstts.
J. 4 E. it T. Ritmo:Ks & 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 hooks and other valuables. The
Safe we purchased of you in July last, and man
:din:tared by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia,
remained in the tire, at the horning of our store,
tend the entire stock was consumed.
The bout was intense, as you may suppose, as
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 no up another of your Safes, of the
same size, for our future use, soon as possible,
and oblige, R. & W. W. ISAAC.,
No. 116 Light Street Wharf.
Baltimore May 17, 1854.
Messrs. E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.—Gentlemen:
It gives me much pleasure to boar testimony to
the excellency of your Salamander Safes. The
one I purchased of you in July last, manufactured
by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, saved my
hooks and valuable papers, when every thing oleo
in the store was destroyed by tiro, on the morn
ing of the 14th inst., at No. 116 Light street
wharf. B. F. Wm's.
Baltimore, May 16th, 1854.
Th. abovt; inaitioned Safes can be seen at E.
& T. Fairbanks & Co.'s warehouse, 111 West
Pratt street, near Light street wharf.
G. C. ERVING, Agent.
SALAMANDER SAFES,
EVANS 6• WATSON,
No, 26 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia,
•
(lute No. 83 Dock street,)
. ~,
Have now on hand a large assortment of their
PATENT SALAMANDER FIRE AND
THIEF-PROOF SAFES,
Bank Vaults and Iron Doors for Bank Stores,
Patent Slate Lined Refrigerators, Water filters,
Seta and Letter Copying Presses, Fairbunk's
Platform and Counter Scales.
Cr Sole Agency for Butterworth's, Bettley's,
Wes' and Jones' Patent Powder.proof Bank
Locks. Please give us a cull. [mr3l,-2m.
9 1 8 E greatest variety of Dress Trimmings,
1. Fans, Cravats, Zeffir, 'ryde Yarn, Dress
Buttons, Ladies Collnrs, Chemizetts, Fancy
ildkfs., Under Sleeves, Kid and Lyle Thread
Glove., and Iloeiery of every variety, jest rerei•
ved and for sale by J. & W. SA XTON.
BALTIMORE LOCK DOSPITAL.
Where may he obtained the most speedy rem
edy for
SEcitET DISEASES.—GIects Strictures,
Sentinel Weakness. Pain in the Loins, Affections
of the Kidneys, and ell those peculiar affections
arising front a secret habit, particularly the yoeth
of both sexes, which if not cured, produces con
stitutional debility, rendering marriage impossi
ble, and In the end destroysbOth Mind and Body.
Young . Men,
especially, who have become the victims of Sol
itary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to on untimely grave thou
rands of yonng men of the most exalted talents
and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have
entranced listening senates with the thunders of
eloquence, or waked to (sr:sr:icy this living lyre,
may call with full conlldunee.
Married Perlong.
or those confemplatiog nu Ming aware of
physieel weakness, should immediately consult
Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health.
Dr.Johtistou
al, No. 7 South Fredrick St., seven doom from
Baltimore Street, east side up the steps. Cr*Be
particular in obtaining the name and number, or
you will mistake the ',lace.
A cure warranted, or no charge made, in from
one to twn dity,
'Emit Johuston's office is in his
dwelling, up the steps. His very extensive prac
tice is a sufficient guarantee, that ho is the only
propet physician to apply to.
Dr. Johston, member of the Royal College of
Surgeons. London, graduate front Mu) of the
most etninent 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 ever known, many trou
bled with ringing in the ears and head when
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sud
den noncoms, and bashfulness, with frequent blush
ing attended sometimes with derangement of
mind, were cured immediately.
A CERTAIN DISEARE.'--..11 to 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, canning 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 PARTICULAR Nonct.—Youngmen who
have injured themselves by a certain practice in
dolged in when alone—a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school—the effects
01 which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and
if not cured renders marriage impossible, and de
stroys both mind and hotly.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
country, nnd the darling of his parents should he
snatched from nll prospects and enjoyments of
life by the consequence ottleviating from the path
of nature and indulging inn certain secret habit.
Such persons, before contemplating Marriage,
should reflect that a sound mind and body are
the most necessary requisite to promote connu
bial happiness, Indeed without these, the jour
ney through life becomes a weary pilgrimage,
the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the
mind becomes shadowed with despair, nod tilled
with the melancholy reflection, that the happiness
of another becomes blighted with our own.
CONSTMTIONAL DEnnary.—Dr. J. address
es young, men, and all who have injured them
selves by private nud improper indulgence.
IMPCISSANA.7—Three RTC some orthe sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits of
youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs,
Yams in the head, Dimness of Sight. Loss of
Muscular power, Palpifation of the Heart Dys
pepsia, Nervous Irritability, Detangements ot' the
Digestive Functions, General Debility Symptoms
of Consumption. &e.
MENraLLY—The fearful abets on thy mind are
much to be dreaded; Loss of memory, Confusion
of ideas, Depression of Spirit, Evil Forbodings;
Aversion to Society, Self I distrust, Love of Soli
tude, &c., are some of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons of all ages,ean 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 eyes,
cough and symtums of consumption.
Married persons, or those contemplating mar
riage, being aware of physical weakness, should
immediately consult Dr..). and be restored to per
fect health. Office, No. 7, South Frederick-St.,
Baltimore, 3ld.
ALL SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED.—
N. B. Let no liaise delicacy prevent you, but ap
ply immediately either. personally or by letter.
Skin Diseases Speedily Cured,
To SvnaxoEns.—The many thousands cured
nt this Institution within the last ten rears, and
the numerous important Surgical operations
performed by 1)r. J.,witnessed lay the Reporters of
the papers, and many other persons, notices of
winch have appealed again and twain before' the
public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted
will find a skillful and honorable phys7eian.
As there are so many ignorant and worthless
quacks advertising themselves as Physicians,ruin
ing the health of the afflicted Dr. Johnston would
say to those unacquainted with his reputation that
his Credentials or Diplomas always hang in his
office.
Weakness . of the organs immediately cured,
and full rigor restored
61F All letters post paid—remedies sent by
May 22, 1554.—1 n.
BOOKS ! BOOKS ! !
15,000 1 21 1 ;i tr oP ill uli E tr 8 Io r o n l e is " :419
embracing every variety usually kept,.
in a Philadelphia Book Store, for sale wholesale
and retail very low for cash.
Orders from all parts of the country solicited,
and will he promptly and faithfully attended to.
School Books and Stationary of every kind will
be kept constantly on hand at the lowest rates.
Harper's Magazine and Outlay's Lady's Book,
can be had every month us snow as out.
Store opposite Whittaker's Hotel, Railroad
St., Huntingdon,
1000 Pieces Wall Paper, all of which was
purchased this Spring, of the latest and most
timhionable styles to be found in Philadelphia,
for sale very' low, front 12i ets. a piece and up
wards, at Colon's Cheap Book Store,
opposite Whittaker 's Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa.
W5l. COLON.
April 26, 1854.
THE LATEST ARRIVAL
' SPRING AND SUMMER cI4DS.
J. W. SAXTON,
HAVE jest received from Philadelphia the
largest and best Msortment of Spring and
Summer Goods ever otlbred, and at lower prices
than can be purchased at any other house. They
ore determined to sell lower than can be purchased
anywhere east of the Allegheny, and no mistake.
If you wish .ta beSatistied of the fact, call and see:
Dry Goods,
such as Cloths, Cassitners, Satinetts, Tweeds,
Childrens' ware, Cottonades, wasted. _
The handsomest assortment of Ladies Dress
Goods ever offered. Also, Trimming of every
variety. the hest assortment ever offered.
1060 webs assorted Prints, and every other
article usually kept in a country store.
Hardware,
of which we always keep the largest and best as
surtment ever kept in this iilaco.
Queensware,
a magnificent assortment, which we are selling
quite low
Groceries
are a little up, home are determined to WI as'
low if not lower, than any other housemecording
to quality.
Cedar and Willow Ware,
such as Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Krout Stands,
&e.
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
a lea - ttiful assortment, which will ho gold low,
call and see and ho satisfied of the fart.
flats and Caps.
of the very latest and hest styles, also
Boots and Shoes,
the best and cheapest in town, if you don't be
lieve it, cam. AND gEr..
We are also purchasing and storing Grain,
and it is admitted on all hands that we have the
meat convenient place for unloading grain in or
about town, April 12, 1t154.
A BEAUTIFUL lot of Gents. tinhorn. Ladies
A
Gaiters and Shoes, Gents. Boots and Shoes,
Misses Gaitors and Shoes, of an undies. varier;.,
just received and for talo by
J. & W. SAXTON.
RIIHVAI!
CARIION,
rem°, ed his extensive Stow to
-1.1 MeCallan's Row, forme,* occiapied 'l.
IC. Simonton, if, now prepartd to ttecomniodate
his old ett.totners. and the public generally, with
a splendid and titilrionable itsssortmcnt
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
His ussorununt consists of
Dry Goods, Groceriei.
Hardwgre, Queensware,
nna all kinds orgot;tlS a Coaatiry
Stun,. Mso, a beautiful cheap and ( At.' ."
sortinent of
Ladies' Dress Goods, •
and Trimtninganf every variety. Also. Hats:
Cups, Bonnets, Bootsand Shoes, and a variety or
goods of all. kind,
Country produce taken in exchange for goods,
at the highest market priocs.
Huntingdon, April 0, t 054.
ZING PAINTS.
ONE THIPH CHEAPER THAN WHITE
LEA/H, A.NO FREE 1•'l1OJl ALL POIS.
0N017.3 2VA LITIEF.
The New Jersey Zinc Company
HAVING Onr.VELT ENLARGED THEM WOOl5O,
end improved the quality of their products, are
prepared to eneente orders for their
surcnton. PAMTS.
DRY, and GROUND IN OIL, in assorted pack
ages of from 21 to 560 Nunes; alto
DRY, in barrels, of 300 pounds each.
Their WHITE ZINO, which is sold dry or
ground in oil, i+ warranted 'TRY; and unsur
passed ter BODY and u n iform u•hilene.ss.
A method of preparation .huts recently been
discovered, which enables the Company to ssotr
rant their paiiits to keep trash and soft in the
kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect
their paints will be superior to any other in the
market.
Their Brown Zino Paint. which is Rohl at a law
price, and can only he made from the Zinc ore*
from New Jersey, is now well known for it. 4 pro
tective qualities when applied to iron or other
metallic surfaees.
Their Stone Color Pant possesses all the pro
perties of the Brown, and is . of an agreeable cot
or lilt painting Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings,
Bridges, &e.
Dealers supplied on iiberaf terms by their
Agents. FRENCH & RICHARDS,
Wladexale Paint bent', and haporterel,
N. W. cor. of loth & Market Sts., Phila.
April 19, 1854.—nm.
CALL BEFORE 101 . PURCHASE.
.Q 4 Et EDGE GIVIN,
HAS keit reeeired, and opening, at Lis well
known Store in Market Square, the largeuc
and prettieu assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods
over utlered to the people of Hentinudon and
vicinity, and is now rapidly belling at unusually
low prices.
Itly stock comprises in pert, Cloths; Cassini ers,
black and hmy. Kahane , . a large variety a
Satin and Silk Vesting., Kentucky end
Jeans, Tweeds, 'Pickings, beaten and blenched
Moslins, Drills, Crash Bags - and Bagging, Table
Diaper, ie.
•_, - -
Ladies Dress and Fancy Goods,
Prints in abundance, Mon, de Lanes, De Beres°,
Alpaca., Distres, black and fancy, colored
Silks, Cashmeres, Bonnet and Florence Silk
Edging Ribbons, fancy Gimp, black silk Lace,
colored Rid Gloves, Gents black lass Linen and
Silk Handkerchief,., Italian Cravats, Hosiery, &c.
Moots and Shoes.
Hardware, Queensware, Glassware
and Cedar Ware,
Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
A great tariety of
Straw Goods,
My stock luta been selected with the greatest
care in regard to quality and Price, and I natter
taysell . that I can inducements to paralyticta
not to be found elsewhere.
Thaulanl for the patronage of the past, by my
friends, and the public generally, I respectfully
solicit n continuance of the saute.
My old stock of Good:. will he sold at 15
per cent. below cost. April 12, 1854.
GRAND OPENING
SPRING AND SUMMER
AT THE 1117NTISGDON
A. WILLOUGHBY,
4s just returned from the cast with a large
11 . and splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
for men and boys, made in the latest fashion unit
in the most durable mitnner. Who ever wan to
to he dressed better and cheaper than anybody
else in town, let hint call at WILLOUGHBY'A
CHEAP Ct.ortusa Svolle, one door west of T.
Read & tion's dreg store, Huntingdon. •
Call and see for yourselves.
April 19, 1854.
NEW CLOTHING STORE!
Now's the Time for Bargains !.
30 per cent. Cheaper than the
Cheapest ! !
TTIE undersigned most respectfully announces,
to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity,
that ho lies opened one orate best and must spiel).
did assortment of Beady-Made Clothing that li i .
ever been in the Borough of Huntingdon.
takes pleasure in stating to the public that he_..
fully prepared to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest! 40
H e will constantly keep on band the greatest
variety (Atha following articles, viz:
^ -- -
Superfine Black Dress and Frock
Coats, btbwn and limey sack coats, pantaloons
new ht lt -black and ratke.y cassitnere, and mai
next,:a great r 4 ul°a•irety . of plain and fancy
Summer Pantaloons.
Vests, the richest and most varied assortment
ever offered in this place.
Boys' clothing, linen shirts, silk under-shirts
and drawers.
A choke selection of neck and pocket hood
kenthiefe.—Also a large stock of
flats and Caps,
I'mbrellas,trunks, carpet-bags, and a great many
other articles.
far Persons wishing to buy clothing would do
well to call and examine this stock before pur
chasingelsewhere.
10Store two doors west of the Post Office.
11. ROMAN,
Iluntingdon, April 19,1854.
ROBBED, BUT NOT DISHEARTENED.
Brilliant Display of Jewelry.
T" public generally, and the rascals who,
some tune since, entered my store and ,ClllO
- valuables to the amount of about $1100':
without my permission, are informed that I harm
just opened it more general and better assortment
of articles in my line of husiner,s than was ever
brought to Huntingdon. consisting of Watches,
Jewelry, Clocks, Fine Knives, s‘lijk_uss
Pistols. Perfumery, Port Mon- 1 •
nudes Silver Ware, and Fancy .
Articles, le., eic. My old friends and customers,
and the public in general throughout the county,
are requested to cull and ex amine my assortment.
EDMUND SNARE,
Huntingdon, March 29, 98C
Dr. Jas. Itrelintock , s Family Itleilicires
fur side by IIORACI; W. SMITH.
Huntingdon, Mardi 29, 1824.-3 m.
. .
A CIIOI,CE Int of Shingles fee sale nt the
cheap store o J. BRICKER.
•
GIRDEN SEEDS
For sale at the Cheap Stare at J. BRICKER.
4 B eß i t . i e ti k fu s l irk s , a n o i r i t d m u oti o t nn o e f t Sp i k ni n ng re ,j il i st . ter ei n, v
r
ed and for sale by J. S W. SAITOpi,
QILK Dress Matter., Rome do
4, and Lawn, of every variaty , and valor,
jag received and 1 . ." .13 by
J. el W. AX.TO.II.