-r-----;
Official Directory of Hunt. Co.
President Judge:
Ron. GE°. TAYLOR, of Huntingdon.
Associate Judges :
Hon. Juno. M'WtutAms, of Franklin tp.
Hon. T. F. STEWART, of West tp.
District Attorney:
J. SEWEL STEWART, Of Huntingdon.
Sheriff :
JOSHUA GREENLAND, of Huntingdon.
Sheriff's Counsel:
DAVID BLAIR, Esq., of Huntingdon.
Prothonotary :
THEO. H. CREASER, Esq., of Huntingdon.
Register, Recorder , :
M. F. CAMPBELL, of Henderson tp.
County Commissioners :
THOMAS HAMER, Of West tp.
EtilL SMITH, of Union tp.
SAMUEL WIGTON, of Franklin tp.
Commissioner's Clerk:
HENRY W. MILLER, Of Huntingdon.
Commissioner's Attorney :
Jour; REED, Esq., of Huntingdon.
Auditors :
HENRY BREWSTER; of Shirleysburg.
RALPH CROTSLEY, of Cass tp.
DAVID PARKER, of Warriormark.
Treasurer:'
JOSEPH M. STEVENS, of Petersburg.
Directors of Poor:
SAMUEL MATTES, of Franklin tp.
JOHN BREWSTER, of Shirley tp.
JAMES SAXTON, of Huntingdon.
Poor House attorney :
DAVID BLAIR, Esq., of Huntingdon.
Poor House Treasurer:
HENRY BREWSTER, of Shirley tp.
Deputy Surveyor:
J. S. AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
Coroner:
ISAAC WOLVERTON, of Brady tp.
Court Crier :
SAMUEL S. SMITH, of Huntingdon.
COURT AFFAIRS, AUG. TERM, 1854.
Trial List.
SECOND WEEK.
John E. Thompson et al vs. John W. Swoope.
Traverse of Inquisition in case of A. Ambrose, &c
Andrew P. Wilson vs. Michael Buoy.
Alcx. Dysart's Ex'rs vs. Israel Cryder's Adm'rs.
Archibald King vs. Charles S. Black.
Riser & White vs. William Stewart.
W. P. M'Creary & Co. vs. R. Woods. Garn'ee.
Nathaniel Kelly vs. Lewis Kesselring.
Patrick Tally vs. The Penn's. R. R. Comp'ny.
.Adolphus Patterson vs. John Doughenbaugh.
Samuel M'Williams vs. John Jamison.
Peter Hanselman vs. Dr. S. T. Charlton.
Traverse Jurors.
SECOND WEEK.
Daniel Bumbaugh, farmer, Hopewell.
John Bolsbaugh, merchant, Morris.
John Baker, farmer, Clay.
Caleb Brown, farmer, Clay.
Thomas Bell. merchant, Barren.
Abraham Chilcote, farmer, Cromwell.
Nicholas Crum, miller, Tod.
William Curry, jr., factory man, Franklin.
Simon Coulter, boatman,
Walker.
Ralph Crotsley, farmer, Cass.
Samuel Davis, blacksmith, West.
Oliver Etnire, farmer, 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, Barren.
Jesse Hollingsworth, just. peace, Shirley.
Jacob S. Jones, farmer, Tell.
Isaac Kurtz, farmer, Tell.
Michael Low, farmer, Morris.
James McDonald, distiller, Brady.
John R. McCarthy, former, llraily.
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.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, by a precept to me directed by
the Judges of the Common Pleas of the
count , / of Huntingdon, bearing test the 15th day
of April, 1854, I am commanded to make
Public Proclamation throughout me whole haili
wick, that a Court of Common Pleas will he
held in the Court House in the Borough of Hun,
tingdon, on the third Monday (and 21st day) of
Aug., A. D., 1854, for the trial of all issues in said
Court, which remain undetermined before the
said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses
and suitors, in the trial of all issues aro required
to appear.
Data at Huntingdon, the 15th day of April,
in the year of our Lord 1854, and the 78th year
of American Independence.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
July 19, 1854.
White Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs,
AT DOUBLING GAP.
THESE Springs are now open for the reception
of visitors. They are situated in Cumber
land county, Penn'a.,
30 miles west of
accessible Harri
s end are by the Cumberland Val-
Railroad to Newviller 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 tha analysis
of our Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs.
SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor.
ANALYSIS OP THE WHITE SULPHUR AND CILL
LYBEATE SPRINGS.
The odor of Sulphuretted 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 Carbonate of 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,
JAL C. Boo'.
CERTIFICATE OF PHYRICIANII,
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 say, that they possess all the sanative pro
perties of similar medicinal waters, in the various
diseues for which their use has been recommend
ed by Physicians.
N. L. HATFIELD, M. D.
RICHARD H. TOWNSEND, M. D ,
HENRY HARTSHORN, M. D.
Philadelphia.
July 5,'54.-sm.
ABEAUTIFUL assortment of Fancy Cassi.
niers, Cloths, Summer Wear, for men and
boys. Also, Carpet Bags. &c., &c., just receiv
ed and for mile by J. & W. SAXTON.
DONNET S. of alt sorts and colors, also, Miss'
Flats, from 371, to 300, just received and for
sale by .1. & W. SAXTON.
O K iln lbs. of Cod Fish, just received and fo
Uky sale by J. & W. tharotr.
A SUPERIOR article of Cider Vinegar for
sale at the store of GEO. °WIN.
SIGNER and Plated Spoons, Gold, Silver and
Plated Spectacles, at Edm. Suare's Jewelry
Store.
ARMITAGE'S
Electro-Magnet Lightning Rods.
AFTER many years' close investigation and
numerous experiments, the Patentee takes
pleasure in informing the public that hn has aril
red at the true principles of protecting families,
dwellings and property from the destructive iu
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
found 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 Wallor and many others that have ex
amined t hem,l recommend and sneak of them in
the highest terms of approbation, and have pro
nounced them the only safe rods in 11313 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 Limo 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 advan
tages over the old one. The only place of man
ufacturing is in
Vine St.:3 doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia,
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. Term cash.
Recommendations.
PHILADA.. Aug. 13, 1847.
I have this day carefully inspected a conductor
or Lightning Rod, with vane and index, erected
by Mr. Thomas Armitage, 6n 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 princit.les. It
is with much pleasure that I recommend this
conductor to the attention of owners of buildings.
H. McMURTRIE.
I am well satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning
Rod, manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armitage, of
Philadelphia, is the best that has ever been made-
I have spent several years in the study of the laws
of electricity and magnetism, and have no hesita
tion in saying that these Rods are constructed
upon the only principle of safety. The electric
shock is received and dispersed by the magnet at
the top of the rod, and it would be impossible,
according to the laws of attraction and repulsion,
for a building to he injured by a stroke of light
ning when protected by one of these rods. I
have been acquainted with Mr. Armitage for sev
eral years, and before he commenced the 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
and superiority.
TRACY E. WALLER, M. D
Rising Sun, Philnd. co., April 10, 1852.
The following extract is taken front an editori
al in the Germantown Telegraph, edited by Major
FBEA II :-
"The bogus rod placed upon our dwelling we
have had taken down; and another ercled by Mr.
ARMITAGE, to which we would call tho attention
of our farmers and readers generally. It is put
up on truo 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 a mere bag
atelle when compared with the entire safety of
our houses and barns against this destructive ale-,
ment. Mr. ARMITAGE'S advertisement will be
found in the columns of this paper; and we feel
as though we were performing an imperious duty
to the community, by thus inviting to it general
attention."
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4, 1852.
Mr. T. ARMITAGE, Vine Street, west of Twelfth
Street, Philadelphia.
MY DEAR SIR : After a trial of many weeks, it
affords me great pleasure to inform NMI that I
am highly delighted with the lightning rod you
placed upon my house at Bustleton. As far as
my chemical knowledge enables me to perform
an opinion, I am satisfied you have developed
the correct principles in the adaptation of rods to
protect property from destruction by lightning; as
soon as the advantages of your arrangements are
understood, I am convinced that few persons will
be found so reckless as to fail to avail themselves
of the protection afforded by your rods. Wishing
you all success in your enterprise,
I am yours truly,
JAMES Me6LINTOCii, M. D.,
No. I, North Eleventh Street,
Piolessor of Anatomy, Philadelphia College of
Medicine.
SAMUEL HOOVER,
Hartleion, Union Co., Pa.,
Is Agent for Huntingdon, and adjoining counties,
and will furnish the Rods on the same manner as
the Proprietor. Any person desiring to be sup
plied with the Rods can leave their order with the
Editor of the Journal, or with (lefts Miller, o
the Rail Road Hotel. April 12, '54.-2m.
NEW GOODS!
AND PLENTY OF THEM, AT
tII%A tVO2II
OF
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 Summer Goods,
consisting of Cloths, Closimers, Fancy and Plain,
Silks, Fancy and Black, Berege Dolains, Bereges,
Bard Detains, Lawns, Gingham.. Linens, Mus•
tins, and prints of every description. Hosiery,
Gloves, Silk Mitts, Long and Short, Veils, Col
lars, Under-sleeves, Ribbons, Shawls, and a va
riety of DRESS GOODS too numerous to men
tion.
Also, a large assortment of Bonnets, Hats and
Shoes, Groceries, Queensware, and Hardware,
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Carpet Bugs, Clothes
and Market Baskets, Buckets, Churns, Tubs, &c.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine my Goods, as I am determined to sell
them cheap.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex
change for Goods at the highest market prices.
Iluntingdon„April 5, 1854.
Alarge lot of Shoes—Lace Boots, Buskins,
lllisses and Children's at the Store of
D. P. GWIN.
TElinest assortment of Boots and Shoes
ever offered in town, for sale low by
J. 4. W. SA ATOM.
CASSINETTS, Corduroy, Tweeds, K. Jeans,
for sale at the cheap corner opposite C.
Coots' Hotel. D P.GWIN
:...._ . _
I)PREA ST PINS, Ear Rings, and Finger Rings,
10 in endless variety, at Rom. SNARE'S.
AFRESH supply of Garden Seeds, from the
Fredonia Gardens, just received and for sale
by J. Se W. SAXTON.
Gold Watches willbe sold by Eu. SNARE
lower than elsewhere.
Asuperior article of Burning Fluid for sale at
the store of GE G. GWIN.
I.lA s ls to l i t, o t f ihonlders and Flitcl4, E% r s4Vvtitfit.he
BOOTS JIND SHOES, .
for men and boys, a good assortment, at the store
of GEO. GWIN.
CLOTHS AND CaISSLMERES,
plain and fancy, at very low prices, at the store
of GEO. GWIN.
Afresh supply of Garden Seeds trom Risley
Gardens, just received, and for sale by
Feb. 23, 1833. J. &. Saixos.
Amost beautiful lot of Berage do LaMe ma
terns, and in the piece, from eta up to 5()
cts. per yard, just received and for sale by
J. ¢ W. SAXTON.
A beautiful assortment of Cross-barred India
13.8ilk,jusl received and for sale by
J. & W. fiLtxTorr.
FISH AND SAL'!',
pr safe at the store of GEO. GWIN,
AN s exce t leat variety of fine Pair Iptivaa, at X
April 15, 1855
FATS.—Moleskin No. 1 and 2, of the latest
II styles. Kossuth Hats of various styles cud
qualitiet,— , ill he sold tow ut the cheap store of
GP/. 1;117.V.
THE WHOLE WORLD
1 Er $300,000 jil
IVORTII OF
GIFTS
FOR THE PEOPLE,
PROFESSOR HART'S
Great GM Enterprise
OF THE
27CYAID.
TwoaLDfs RALLY
Nos. 377 and 371) Broadway, .Vets TOrk.
Prof. J. Wooostsx HART • • Prop'r and Manager.
F. H. E. Snows Treasurer.
G. L. MORTON Corresponding Secretary.
C. ABIITON HANKINS • • • •Descriptive Lecturer.
PROFESSOR J. WOODMAN HART would
respectfully inform the citizens of New-York
and the world at large; that, for the purpose of
securing for the MAMMOTH ILLUSTRATED Jowl-
NAL called
" THE WHOLE WORLD,"
the largest circulation of any literary or business
paper extant, and for the purpose of ennobling
all to see his wonderful illustration of the Entire
World, (the first and only thing of the kind
ever produced,) now on exhibition at the World's
Hall, Nos. 377 and 379 Broadway, and for the
purpose of popularizing American Art: and also
of giving a world-wide circulation to his renown
ed "Book of Travels, Adventures and Anecdotes,'
which should be read by the million, ho will dis
tribute among the purchasers of his tickets of ad
mission the following magnificent and valuable
Gifts, amounting to the sum total of $300,000.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Prof. Hart's Whole World, worth an immense
fortune to any one, valued at $50,000 00
Prof. Hart's Elegant Country Seat,
with 100 acres of land in a high state
of cultivation, the buildings on which
cost $15,000, situated on Long Island
Sound, and commanding magnifi-
cent view of 30 miles in every direc
tion, valued at 25,000 00
A Cash Loan for 100 years, without
interest or security, 10,000
The Celebrated Modal of the City of
San Francisco, valued at 8,000 00
Prof. Hart's far-famed Panorama of
the Holy Land, 10,000 00
A Magnificent city Residence in N. Y. 17,000 00
100,000 Volumes of Prof. Hart's ex
tensive Travels in the Old and New
World, interspersed with remarkable
Adventures, Amusing Anecdotes, &
Thrilling Incidents, elegantly bound,
. .
with girt edges, including a'portrait
of the author 75,000 00
Twenty-five Building Lots, each con
taining 10,000 square feet, in a beau
... . .
tiful village in the suburbs' of N. York
City, each valued at $5OO, 12,500 00
Thirty elegant Rosewood Piano
~
Fortes, at $3OO 9,000 00
5 a a " 500 2,500 00
20 " " ilfelodians, 100 2,000 00
50 " Gold Watches, 100 5,000 00
100 " " " 75 7,500 00
100 " " " 50 5,000 00
200 " " " 25 5,000 00
100 " " Bracelets, 15 1,500 00
1000 " " Rings, 2 2,000 00
2000 " ''' 1 2,000 00
200 sets elegant Silver Tea
spoons, 9 1,800 00
50 " " " Dessert
12 600 00
2Sp oo 'r s, " " Table
spoons, 18 450 00
20,000 vols. Mrs. Partington's carpet bag 00
fun, at 50 cts. 10,000 00
30,000 pieces of the most Fashionable Music,
at 25 cts. 7,500 06
35,000 elegant steel engravings,2s cts. 8,750 00
80,000 finely engraved pocket maps of the city
of New York, 14,127 75
31,089 porte-monnaies, at 25 cis. 7,772 25
A 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 " THE
Wiwi,: Won. " and to Four Admissions to
the Exhibition of the Whole World, and also to
one of the 300,000 Gifts, thus insuring every per
son investing in this stupendous enterprise the
full worth of his or her money, and a rare chance
to realise a fortune besides. Ticket buyers will
also receive, engraved on their ticket, when pur
chased, an elegant Portrait of Professor Hart, and
a correlt and elaborate drawing of his splendid
Country Seat, one 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 fair and satis
factory to all concerned; and judging from the in
creasing rapidity with which the tickets are being
purchased by all classes of people, in every part
of the country, it is reasonable to conclude that
the enterprise will soon terminate in the happiest
style.
. . .
'lt wilt not be necessary for ticket holders to be
present at the distribution of the Gifts, unless
they wish to, as they will be duly notified of tho
time and manner of the partition of the property,
and all may safely rely upon the honorable fulfil
ment of the undertaking, and the perfectly fair
and satisfactory disposition of the above named
Gifts. When the Gifts are awarded, holders of
tickets shall also be promptly notified as to what
Gifts they wilt receive.
Any information relative to the Gifts may be
obtained through the office of the World's Hall,
where also may be had any responsible reference
desired.
All orders by mail must be addressed, post
paid, money inclosed, to Prof. J. Woodman Hart,
World's Hull, 377 and 379 Broadway, New York,
and the tickets, with a copy of the paper, will be
promptly forwarded to any part of the world.
If any orders are received after the tickets have
all been sold, the money will be promptly return
ed, post-paid, to the person sending it.
Correspondents will please write distinctly
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 rictorialJour
nal called
.‘ THE WHOLE WORLD,"
To remit the money immediately, in order to
commence with the beginning of the let volume.
J. WOODMAN HART, Yrou'r and Editor.
New York References.
L. E. BULKELEY, Esq., 49 W4ll street.
F. J. VISSCIIER 4 CO., Real Estate Brokers, 346
Broadway.
Agents.—Persons desiring to become Agents
for the sale of Tickets, by forwarding (post-paid)
One Dollar, shall be sent a Gift 'l' icket and a
Prospectus, with the paper, containing all feces.
nary information.
Opinions or the Press.
The following notices of Prof. Hart's Whole
World aro cut from the principal Newspapers of
New York t
Prof. Hart's Great Gilt Enterprise is taking the
city by storm. Almost everybody we meet has
either purchased a ticket or is about doing so.—
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 will give a grand Free
Excursion to every purchaser of his one dollar
tickets to his elegant country seat, which is one
of the gifts is his Great Enterprise, and a year's
subscription to his valuable Journal, and also one
of the 300,000 gifts.—Arlas.
PROM. HART'S WHOLE WORLD.—This in
structive end 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.
PROF. HART'S WHOLE WORLD.—The success
, which this extraordinary, ingenious and cotepre
hensive work of art is electing, is commensurate
with its tee rite; it is the first and only one of the
idnd ever conceived,. and it stands forth as a mon
ument of the unweary patience and persevcratde
of teas, and as a most wonderful development of
mental fertility.— Tribune.
slarvh 29,1851..6m.
NOTICE.
HENRY having just re•
turned from Philadelphia with a large and
well selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots &
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
pectfbily solicit the patronage of his friends and
customers, and would endeavor to merit the ap
probation, as he is well satisfied of his ability at
present, to suit the tastes and accommodate the
wishes of the public at large.
He is prepared to sell very low for CABII.-
Country Produce taken in exchange at the most
reasonable rates. March 29, 1854.
TO WOOL CARDERS,
THE undersigned have for sale a second-hand•
ed Carding Machine, with all the ne.
cess ary fixtures, which they offer for sale very
low. Any one wishing to purchase will do wet
to call and see it. KESSLER & BRO.
Mill Creek, April 12, 1854.-3 m.• —.
Shlrleysbarg Female Seminary,
Rev. JAMES CAMPBELL, A. M., Principal
Juniata Academy,
A U C. FEN J. CAMPB DALL, ELL, A 8., i ,
rrineipais.
THE Summer Session of these Institutions
. 1 1 commences on Wednesday, the sth of May,
and continues live months. They aro situated in
thS retired Village of Shirleysburg, in the heart
of tne of the most lovely and fertile rallies of the
Alleghenies.
In - a
rural district, among ono of the plainest
and simplest people of Pennsylvania, apart from
the bustle and evils of a thoroughfare, or largo
twin, convenient of access from all sides, with a
co munity noted for its temperance and moron
tT, nd possessing a healthy and unusually beau
tin situation, this Village presents advantages
for :Aterary Institutions, which strike the eye of
every visitor. Each one possesses new and emu
modous buildings, and a full corps el teachers.—
Thw are under entirely separate governmentand
instruction, being situated about a quarter of a
mill apart, and having nothing in common ex
cept that the use of the Academy Apparatus is
giver to the Seminary.
Tle course of instruction is thorough and ex
tensve, embracing the branches usually taught
in eels Institutions. These Schools offer two
prindpal inducements; first, the most extensive
and omplete Philosophical and Chemical Appar
atus n this section of the State, to which Profes
nor UNDALL has made the valuable addition of
his *eke collection of Astronomical and Mathe
mann' Instruments, including a fine Astronomi
cal Ilescope; second, the cheapness of the terms.
Willing to render their Institutions, as liar as
they an,accessibletoall,the Principals have redo •
ced to price of boarding to the lowest possible
sum. The regular expenses et the Female Sem
inary excluding .the ornamental branches, are
$50,0 per session, while at other similar Institu
tions the prices vary from $58,00 to $90,00 per
sessio. In the Academy, the whole expense of
tuitim, boarding, washing, fuel. light and room
rent, till vary from $45,00 to $50,00 per session.
The thole number of pupils at both schools, tar
the pat year, was upwards of 100. Special Ow
es forced for those wishing to qualify themselves
for tethers.
A Nancy Department wilt be added to the Sem
inary, a which a course of lessons 014 to 6 weeks
will le given in Gilding and Bronzing, on wood
and sne, Embroidery on Satin, Crape, Lace,
Muslt. et cetera. Young ladies that wish it,
can mive instruction in this department alone,
which will only require their attendance at the
Seiniiry for the time of the course. Terms 93,00.
Mbn payable in Advance. No pupils admit
ted 63, eta than half a session. No deduction
for Mince, except in cases of protracted sick
ness, 'or circulars and further information ad
dress Ipat paid) the Principals,
Shitiysburg, March 29, 1854.-3 m,
— 75. STEWART DEPUY,
at 22 North SECOND Street, below Collo,
hill, lIILADELFIIIA; has on hand, asplendid
assornent of Velvets, Tapestry, Brussels, e,
Thre Ply, Ingrain, and Venitian CARPETS:
besidi Druggets, Canton and Cocoa MAT , t g
TINGIIVinsow Shades, Door Matts, Floor.
2 and 'Me OIL CLOTHS, Stair Rods, Hearth 7
Rugs,Cie. Also, the SAME, RE his other :71
STOR, Cornor of Bth and SPRING GAn- 0
DEN , StEET, under the Spring Garden
lIOUSC—WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Marcit2, 1854.-6 m.
Notice.
WE to now furnish the Joel Dawson D ut
tig Box, manufactured by Wm. Loutitt
& Co., ;this place, and will be delivered at any
point on3anal or enna. R. Road.
A simle and durable arrangement; self-feed
ing, andvill cut hay, straw, or corn-fodder, any
destrethngth.
. _
A trine solicited, and warranted to give sat•
isfactioi Price $lO Cash.
KESSLER & BRO.
Miff tack, Hunt. co., Pa., March 1,'54.-6m.
mita, @IMIE ro.,
FLUB., GRAIN dz LUMBER
onunission Merchants,
.3s. 23 & 25, Spear's Wharf,
BALTIMORE.
Roes TO
John Cit, Esq., President Citizens Bank, Balt.
A. P. 119, Esq., Cashier, Franklin Bank, "
John Htzler, Jr., Esq., Philadelphia.
Rogers,innickson & Co., "
J. Torne.sq., Presd't Cecil Bank, Port Deposit.
J. Wa&er & Son. Harrisburg,
Col. H.l. Eyer, Selinsgrove.
J. H. Al & Co., .
Nagle, , ndgate & Co., Milton.
W. IV. )oke, Esq., Muncy.
Simon i,a7ler, Esq., "
George ,diue, Hughesville.
W Wear & Co., Montoursville.
T. W. 1..y1. Cashier, Williamsport.
c i
James HI ling, Esq., "
Lewis G.I ing,
McHenry übb, Jersey Shore.
J. P. Ilulin ock Haven.
eirCAlt lEBE & CO., have the largest wharf
Gen. W.? acker.
soon, of an mmission House in Baltimore, al
ways givin ick despatch to boats in discharg
ing their ca es. [Feb. B,'s4.—em.
:1 i a n n i :
y al
Alt I
en
rin it
r CA CI
- _
tk
IOTH
rx Lawns
cotton from
fresh suppl,
s ale by
resh supply of Berage de Latins,
rage, all wool de Bags, and part
to 34 cts per yd. Also another
Trimmings, just reed and for
J. & W. SAXTON.
of Bonnets just received and for
J. 4. W. SAXTON.
MENT of SC ROO L BOOKS
he Cheap Store of
AA splendk
sale by
A UI
PORT MI
nest (II
Knives, av,
Store.
- J. BRICKER.
JAMS, Card Cases, and the 1-
iYOf WOWEENHOL3I'S Pocket
arge quantity at Edm. Snare's
i n DOZII
A U ved an
AFRESH
Shambr
.mes' No. 2 Shovels, just revel •
r sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
Iy of Cinghains, Check, and
tit received and for solely
1. & W. SAXTON,
JUST need
Side, Driel
also Dried Pc
sale by
and for sale,Blllll, Shoulder,
ef, Lake rout, White Fish
Dried Apples, &c., &e., for
1. & W. SAXTON.
PURE
sale by
DOUBLE
FOIVLE
ed Guns, Iron
sale by
LEAD,jult received and for
J. do W. SAXTON.
led English Snub and Twist
lECES—also Single Barrel.
r
r dollars to thirty each, for
J. & W. SAXTON.
TUST reeeivi
ever offereo
which will be
e handsomest lot of Carpets
is pinto. Also, Oil Cloths,
w by
J. t W. SAXTON.
ik good lot, of the best,at
EDMUND SNARE'S.
PERFOL
from 25 cents up to $2 50
April 15 1852.
PORT MON
at Ed. Sna
2000 at
CARPET /Si
r r i ? . le t y J.
af , ety Fuse, received
W. AXTON.
it received and for sale by
J. fk W. SAXTON.
TOLEL atEux. SNLits's,
er A floe lot
e Herring, just received and
acne of GEO. GWEN.
10 BARREI
For talc n
Late Arrival of New Goode.
A large lot of barred Delano. Persian Twills,
Domestic and French Ginghams, Alpaccae, sack
Flannels, Tweeds and Limeys, brown and bleach
ed muslins, a large stock of ribbons, and a hand
some assortment of dress goods for ladles and
gentlemen. For style and price can't be bent, for
sale at GEO. GWIN'S Store,
50 sacks Ground Affirm Salt just arrived and
for sale at GEO. GWIN'S Store.
50 barrels Conemaugh Salt in store and for solo
by GEO. GWIN.
A late arrival of English and French Merinos
or sale low at tho atom of GEO. GVIN.
100 kegs Nails and Spikes for sale by the keg
or pound, at GEO. GIVIN'S Store.
500 lbs. Cast Steel for drills and sledges, for
sale at the store of GEO. °WIN.
500 pieces calico, new styles awl patterns, of
good quality, sold low at the store of
GEO. GWIN.
Fluid lamps, a large and handsome assortment
GEO. OWIN'S Store.
n• sale at
Jan. 4, 1854,
JOHN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. Bacrivx
Mgirir a Dams,
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
Office same as that formerly occupied by John
Scott, Esq.
Oct. 19, 1833.
PillCAl2E2lll@th
To THE INVALIDS 071iIINTIN-ODON.
$l,OOO Reward !
PULVERMACHER'S
Hydro-Electric Voltaic Chains,
ARE for the first time introduced to the people
of Huntingdon and vicinity, as the most con
venient, cfiectual, and strictly scientific mode of
instantly relieving and permanently curing all
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Now we know that an announcement similar to
the above meets the eye of the reader almost dai
ly, and perhaps this may be classed with many
others. But listen or you do us injustice. It is
claimed that Pulvermacher's Electric Chain, is
the only magnetic remedical agent that is secured
by patent, granted by this government, on the
ground that it was a strictly useful and scientific
article. The Chains are now on exhibition at
the Crystal Palace, and attract much attention
front the thousands who daily visit it.
MODE OF USE.
The manner of using the chains is very simple.
The chain is first moistened with reunion rineyar,
and then one end of the chaM is applied to the
part where the pain is Melded, and the other end
opposite to the Bret. The ends of the chain should
never touch each other. At the moment of ap
plication, the most acute pain is instantly relieved,
wherever it is located, by the passing through the
part a constant current of uninterrupted electro
magnetism. In the following diseases, no other
remedy has ever given such complete and perfect
satisfaction to the patient as Pulvermacher's
Chains: Rheumatism, Painful and swelled Joints,
Pains in the Back, Deafness, Blindness,Paraly
sis, Neuralgia in the Face, Long staning Ner
vous Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Gener
a/ Debility, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases, Asthma,
Contracted Joints, &c.
1000 DOLLARS
will be given to any person who will produce so
many well authenticated certificates of cure from
intelligent patients and scientific physicians, of
the above diseases, as has been performed by the
use of the Electric Chain during the past year.
ANOTHER FA'JT.
It is truly the fact that wherever the electric
chains have been introduced, bottled nostrums and
common lard have greatly diminished in sale,
people having become disgusted with the practise
of using their stomachs for drug shops.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Electric Chains are highly recommended
by Professors Mutt, Van Buren, Post and Carno
clam, of New York; are also in daily use in every
Hospital in that .city. The chains will last for
years, arc always ready for use, and produce no
injurious results, when used as directed.
FEMALE DISEASES.
The introduction of the Electric Chain into this
country is the dawn of a new era in medicine.—
During the last twenty years, it can safely be es-,
timated that ten thousand females have died year
ly from this one disease,
PROLAPSUS UTERI.
It is well known to medical men that this com
mon disease is beyond the reach of medicine, and
that in proportion to the amount of medicine giv
en, the more the patient is doomed to sutler, and
sooner will death close the scene.
During the last 2 years more than one thousand
cases of Prolapses Uteri (falling of the womb)
have been permanently cured in England and
France. Most of those cases were ladies of high
standing, who had previously tried all other kinds
of treatment with no benefit: Among the distin
guished ladies that have been cured in Paris is the
present Queen of France. In this country, du
ring the last year, one hundred cases have been
cured in the city of New York, many who have
allowed their names to be published for the bene
fit of those suffering with similar complaints.—
The mode of use is simply to apply one end of a
30 link chain to the spine just above the hips, and
the other end upon the abdomen, and allow the
chain to remain for one hour. This to be repeat
ed four times during the twenty-four hours.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
-----•-•
The Electric Chains never fail to relieve the
severe pains and swelling incident to this disease.
The worst forms of this disease readily yield to a
few applications of a chain, and in no single in
stance have they failed to give instant relief, if
they did not effect a permanent cure. All persons
who are victims of this usual winter complaint,
are kindly invited to call and obtain a pamphlet
of HORACE W. SMITH, Agent for Hun
tingdon county, who will also explain their mode
of use.
The electric chains can be sent by mail to any
part of the United States, by addressing (post
paid) any of the agents in the principal cities, or
Joseph gteinert, 568, Broadway Now York.
JOSEPH STEINERT,
Gen. Agent, 568 Broadway, N. Y.
January 18, 1854.—1 y.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.
lig C. McGILL returns his thanks ,
Ate to his friends and the public a r
for their very liberal patronage,
hopes by strict attention to business 3 r''WPHilEiLie.
to merit a continuance of the same, in all kinds of
Castings, Cooking Stoves,
Air-Tight, 2arlo;
Ten Plate Wood and Coal Stoves, of various 61,
see, and all kinds of Ploughs: the Lancaster and ,
the Plank Barshear patterns, and Keystone No.
4 Self-sharpening and Hill side Ploughs, and
Shears to suit all kinds of Ploughs in the country;
Rolling-mill and Forge Castings, Grist and Saw
mill Castings, Lewistown Threshing Machine
Patterns, and the four horse and two horse power
of Chambersburg patterns; and all other kinds of
castings too numerous to mention, all of which
will be sold cheaper than ever for cash and all'
kinds of country produce. Also, old mettle token
in exchange for castings.
Huntingdon, November 9, 1853.
Grocery, Confectionary, Bakery,
AND
OirWrZa S'ATEOCIff..
HENRY J. AFRICA, would respectfully in
site the public to call at his establishment
in Railroad Street, where all those who need any
good Bread, Rusk, or any other kind of Cakes
'found at a Bakery, may be supplied.
Ho has just received a very large and fresh
supply of Fruit and Confimtionaries, such as
Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Nuts, kr,
and a large stock of TOYS.
Ile receives dully from the city of Baltimore,
the best OYSTERS that can be found. Those
in want of prime 'shell fish,' can be accommoda
ted by calling at the saloon. He has fitted np a
saloon expressly for the Ladies.
Thankful to the public for past favors, he hopes
by strict attention to business to merit a continu
ance of the same.
Oct. 12, '53.
ALARGE and splendid assortment of Bon
nets, Misses' Flats and ehildrens' Hats and
Caps, selling at low prices at the store of
(.4EO. GWIN.
OM BARRELS No. I Herring just received
and for :ale at the atom of OEO. UWIN.
A (MAW ARRIVAL
OF
Hardware, Groceriew,
Fancy Goods, Notions, Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
At James Bricker's Store,
Huntingdon,
Which are offered at the lowest prices, also re
ceiving a large supply of CANDIES, which
will be sold at wholesale price as low as 14 etc.
per lb. Also, Fruits, Oranges, Lemons, Rais
ins, Figs, &c. All of which have been bought
with great care, and on the best terms, and will
be sold low for Cash or to punctual customers.
I flatter myself that I can and will sell Goods low
as they can be bought for in this neighborhood.
My friends are requested to call and examine for
themselves, feeling confident that those who do
so cannot go away without buying. Ladies and
Gentlemen of this neighborhood believe me when
I say that great pains have been taken to get such
goods as you admire.
Store on 11111 street, opposite the JOURNAL
OFFICE.
Huntingdon, Oct. 19, '53.
Mountain Female Seminary
'PRE Mountain Female Seminary at Binning
j. ham, Huntingdon county,Pa., on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, occupies one of the most
healthy and desirable locations in the State.—
Strangers visiting the Institution hive unhesi
tatingly expressed the opinion, that it so easy of
access, retired, hesltliful, and surrounded with
such romantic mountain seenery, that no one
who wishes to learn, could find an institution
more favorably situated. Past success and fu
ture prospects have induced us to greatly enlarge
our plans, and enabled us to give such compensa
tion to teachers as will command these possess
ing the highest qualifications.
Cost, per term of 22 weeks, varies from $55 to
$6O, for which good accominodations will be giv
en. Music, French, Latin, Painting, &c.,extra.
Pupils from abroad are expected to board in
the Seminary building with the Principal, who
gives hisentire attention to the interest of the
Institution. ISRAEL W. WARD,
Oct 5, 1853. Principal.
IT ssy T ii, Wellington, Cottage,
I‘.. Gothic, and other Clocks, for sale ,
cheap, at Edm. Snare's Jewelryr
Store, IA
Huntingdon.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
H OUSEKEEPERS study your interests, why
go to Auction and pay extravagant prices for
half-made FURNITURE?. Call at No. 1, North
NINTH street, and examine the largest assort
ment of the best made Furniture and Bedding in
the city, Feather Beds, Hair, Husk, and Straw
Mattresses; a large assortment of fancy What
nots, Sofa Tables, marble tops, and Washstands;
Walnut and Mahogany French Tete-a-tetes, Di
vans, Wardrobes, Bookcases; French Bedsteads;
Fancy Stuffed Seat, Cane seat, Windsor, and of
fice Chairs, Counting-horse, and cane-scat Stools,
Settee and Arm-chair Cushions; Cottage furni
ture made in every style and color; Sofa Beds and
Lounges, wholesale and retail, and warranted to
give satisfaction, and sold at the lowest prices.
Sep. 28, 1853.—1 y
FIVE PER CENT SAVING FUND.
Chartered by the State of Penn
sylvania in Mil. •
CAPITAL STOCK $250,000.
THE Saving Fund of the Nationa(Safety Com
pany, No. 62 Walnut Street, 2 doors above
Third, PHILADELPHIA. is open every day
from 8 o'clock A. M. to 7 o'clock P. M., and on
Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock--
This institution is well known as ono of the best
managed and safest in the country, and pays FIVE
YEE CENT. interest for money put in there, from
the date of deposite.
Any sum fr . om One Dollar upwards is received.
And all sums, large or small, are paid back on
demand, without notice, to any amount.
This saving fund has mortgages, Ground
Rents, and other first-class investments, all well
secured, amounting to more than half a million of
dollars. for the security of del oiitors.
Office 62 Walnut street, two doors above
Third, Philadelphia.
Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, Pres't.•
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice Pres't.
Wm. J. REED, Secretary.
BOARD OF, REFFEREES.
_ .
Horn WlMRiehnrds, Pottstown, Montgomery
co. J. D. Streeper editor of the Montgomery
county Lodger, Pottstown.
J. M. Sheenemcn, editor of the Neutralist,
Skippackville, Mont. co.
Enos Benner, Esq., editor of the Farmer's
Friend, Sumneytown, Mont. co.
lion. Joel Jones, late Mayor of Phil'a.
Hon. John Robbins, jr., member of Congress
4th District, Pennsylvania.
Hon. James Page, late Postmaster of Phil'a.
Hon. Wm. Penington, late Governor of New
Jersey.
Sep. 28, '53.
LEATHER.
FRITZ & HENDRY,
Store, 29 N. 3rd St. Philadelphia,
Morrocco Manufacturers, Curiiers, Importers,
Commission and General Leather Business,
Wholesale and Retail.
Manufactory 15 Margaretta Street
Aug. 24, '23.—ly.
H. W. SMITH,
1111/ir,
Huntingdon, Penn'a.
OFFICE on Main Street, next to that of Gen.
A. P. Wilson.
Terms moderate, and all work warranted to
give entire satisfaction.
July 19, '53.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Into P. Nl2l@g3 f , 10. Do s
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Cassville and vicinity, that he has located a
medical office, for the purpose of treating all
kinds of diseases, on a safe and scientific princi
ple, and is now ready to attend to all calls, and
by strict attention to business, hopes to receive
a good portion ofpuhlic favor. Fever and Ague
cured in three days, and warranted to remain
cured forth° season. A. P.F.
July, 20, 's3.—tf.
THOMAS P. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will attend to all business entrusted to him. Of
fice nearly opposite the Court House.
May 4,
_53.'
A. W. BENEDICT,
lITTORNEY L.RW,
Informs his old friends and the public that he
has returned to his old hotne, and will attend to
ail business in his protession, entrusted to him,
with fidelity and his best ability.
Office in Main Street, south side, the last house
below the Court house.
Huntingdon, May 13, 1852.-6 m.
A superior lot of Rifles, for sale at the
ELEPHANT.
BARGE DE LA INES, in endless variety, at
the cheap corner of A. CARMON.
GlNGHAMS—Dontestie and Dress, just re.
ceived at D. P. GWIN'S Cheap Store.
A large assortment of Lawns and Berate do
LiLaines, just received at the cheap store of
D. P. GWIN.
BLASTING POWDER and SAFETY
FUSE, qonstantly on hand and for sale by
J. BRICKER.
PITTSBURG Hams and Flitch for sale cheap
at the ELEPHANT Corner.
L.4DIES DRESS GOODS,
Mus. Octanes, B. Delaney, De Berege, Lawns,
Ginghams, and a choice variety of Goods of all
kinds, at the store of GEO. MIN.
Lo b O y KING Glasses, just received and for sale
J. d• W. SAXTON.
LADIES Lasting and Silk work Gaiters, Rid
Morocco, and Goat Boots and Shoes, at the
store of GEO. GWIN.
BONNETS and Hats of the latest styles, just
received at D. P. GWIN'S Store.
JUST RECEIVED and (brute IVA, Salt. and
!latter 1,7 J. 6. W. &lin!,
BLACK BEAR HOTEL,
- T HE undersigned has leased and th
ted up the above HOTEL, on the
. 1 • • corner of main and Montgomery Street.
• I bottle borough of Huntingdon, and ;is
well prepared to accommodate all who may fever
him with their custom. The traveling communi
ty and the public generally are cordially invited
to call with him, hoping by strict attention to
business to merit n large portion of public patron
age. No pains will be spared to render general
satisfactimi.
ROBERT KYLE,
June 29,'53,-Iy. ........—.
lIIINTINGDON MARBLE YARD.
WM. WILLIATIffIe f
Respectfully
informs his
~--, friends and the
, --..----. '-- public general
'',__..A -------------_ ly, that he has
t
!'----1----a 7- 7 - ' established a
r -
--- • Marble Yard,
/ FT in the borough
p L i
i of Huntingdon,
._ it 1 11111111 ;... ' tad has just re
million -, eeived from
_-.l'-' -. ~. - __- - Philadelphia a
selected stock of choice Marble grave-stones, a
every description, which he will finnish at very
reduced prices.
All orders from any part of the county or ad
joining counties, addressed to the subscriber,
will be received and promptly attended to.
Shop on Hill street, two doors west of Gen. A.
P. Wilson's Office.
May 18, 1853.-15.
Adams & Co.'s Express.
T. K. SIMONTON, Agent, Huntingdon
Money, Packages, and goods ofall kinds, re
ceived and forwarded at t he risk of the company.
to all the cities and principal towns in the United
State May 1, '52.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY.
The subscriber, thankful to his friends and pa
trons, and to the Public generally, for their pa
tronage, still continues to carry on at the same
stand, one door east of Mr. C. Coot's Hotel, Mar
ket street, Huntingdon, where he will attend to
all who will favor him with their custom, and al
so keeps on hand a good assortment of WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &C., &e., all of which he is
determined to sell at low prices.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds will
be repaired at short notice, and having made ar
rangements with a good workman, all repairs will
be done in a neat and durable manner, and every
person leaving articles for repairing shall have
them done at the precise time. By paying strict
attention to business, and selling at low rates, he
hopes to receive a share of public patronage.
JOSEPH RIGGER.
Huntingdon, Sept. 7, 1852.—1 y.
A. P. WzLeoN. R. BitrCE PETIIIIIIIC.
WILSON & PETRIKIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon,
Blair, Cambria, Centre, Mifflin and Juniata Coun
ies. March 23, 1853.
THOS. READ,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the
public, that he has on hand and is receiving for•
the coming season, a fine assortment of
cETasociD zr
Consisting of Watches, Chains, Breast Pinserln
ger Rings, Ear Rings, Pencils, Keys, Thiniblea,
Studs, Medallions, &c. Together with his:celebra
ted and unrivalled
GOLD PEN,
Which is equal if not superior, to any now in use
Each Pen is Engraved with his own name,
and every Pen Warranted.
Oh did you ever, no I never !
Mercy on us what a treat;
Get Head's Gold Pen, they're extra fine,
And only found in North Third Street.
A splendid Pen!!! Where did you get It?
Pure Diamond Pointed, can't be beat; •
Teo, my friends, there's no humbuging
In Road's Gold Pons of North Third Stret t,,
'Read's Gold Pen is found only at 56 North
Third Street, below Arch East Side.
THOS. READ,
Piladelphia. Jan. 8, 1852.—tf.
tROMAS JACKSON, THOMAS E. F a / a larms'
Blair county. Lancaster county
DAVID M ' MURTRIE, WILLIAM Goths,
Huntingdon co. Lancaster county
JAMES GARDNER, Riven. R. BRYAN,
Blair county. Lancaster county.
Central l'enn'a. Banking House,
OF BRYAN, GLEIM & CO.— Office on Alle
gheuy street, a few doors west of the Court
House, and nearly opposite toe Post Office, Hol
lidaysburg, Pa.
The Company is now ready to transact busi
ness. Upon money deposited for a specific
period of three, six, nine or twelve months, in.
terest will be paid at such rates as are usually
allowed by Savings Institutions. Transient de
posites received, payable on demand.
ft. BRYAN, - Cashier.
Hollidaysburw, May 21, 1850.
R. K. NEFF, M. D.,
TJAVING located himself in WARRIORSMARK
in this county, would respectfully offer his
professional services to the citizens of that place
and the eountry adjacent.
REFPERENCES.
J. B. Lucien, M. D. Gen. A. P. Wilson,
M. A. Henderson, " Wm. P. Orbison, Esq,
J. H. Dorsey, " Hon. James Gwinu,
M. Stewart, " John Scott, Esq.
Hon. George Taylor.
tindon, Pa.
Jacob M, Gommill, M. D., Al exan dr w.
John M'Cullocb, 4 . Petersburg.
a'p7,'s2-tf.
Notice to Tavern Keepers.
NOTICE is hereby given to the keepers of Inn -
and Taverns within the county of Hunting
don, that the Judges of the Court of Quarter Seel
,ions of said county, enjoin upon the keepers of
such Inns and Taverns that they close their res
pective bars on the Sabbath, and refrain front
selling or dealing out liquors on that day; and
the licenses of such persons as shall disregard this.
injunction will be revoked forthwith agreeably to
the Act of Assembly in such case made and pro
vided upon the fact of such violation coming to
the knowledge of the Court.
By the Court, 24th Jan. 1852.
May 1, 1852.THE0. 11. CREMER, Clerk.
CHOICE LIQUORS for medicinal purpo..
es, consisting of
Best quality FRENCH BRANDT,
CONIAC BRANDY,
" " HOLLAND GIN
" MADERIA }ME;
" " LISBON WINE;
" SWEET WINE,.
SUPERIOR PORT WINE.
In short, all kinds of Liquors used for:that pur
pose can be bad at the cheap store of
April 22, 1852. J. BRICKER.
Lots in Altoona for Sale.
LOTS FOR SA LE IN ALTOONA six miles
north of Noll idaysburg,and about one mile north
welt of Allegheny Furnace, Blair county.
After the 2 let day of May, the LOTS in said
Town will be open to the public for axle.
It is well known that tne Pennsylvania Rail
Road Company have selected this place for the
erection of their main Machine and other Shops
and are now bulldine, the same.
The Rail Road willbe opened early in the Fall
throwing at once a large amount of trade to this
place. The main inducement at this time in of
fering Lots for sale ' being to secure the requis
ite Machinists and Tradesmen, and homes for
the Machinists and other employee. of the Rail
Road Company. Early application will secure
Lot. at a low price.
For
at furth
Altoona, or er Informati
to on ß B. .A . app
ER, ly t
M o
cMURTRIE.
Hollidaysburg.
May 1, 1852.—tf.
A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies' Dress
Goode just received at CANNON'S.
Wthe K
i r , : n. Yzn a s t sa t i& o:: hand p tor :ss i d f for role hr