COM in 61114.
Flour, Flour.
A splendid article, fur sale. Inquire at this
Mee. This is decidedly the hest article in the
market. It is warranted good.
"Go iv CAraco,"—and get squeezed. Why
don't our girls take advantage of the privile.
ges of Leap Year ? Why don't they? For
the purpose of waking up our ladies to a sense
of their ditty, we insert In our local column,
what the girls aro doing in the old Bay State.
The L. well s - 4108 says that the Leaplear ball
of. the carpet factory girls catne off according
to ammuncement on Thursday evening, and a
very pleasant affair it teas. The ladies to the
number of about seventy five, healthy, robust,
therry and loudly, took their carriages, called
for their beaux, were driven to the hall,• where
ladies managed, selected their own partners,
.tdered the supper, and gloriously paid all the
bills ! The partners selected spoke well for
the judgment of the girls. The News says t
"We were amused, however, on observing
bright.eyud lasses, with roguish eyes, trip up to
demure young gentlemen and solicit the honor
of their hand for tho 'next cotillion.' Who
could rents° ? .One enraptured soul engaged
himself to eight different ladies for Money
Musk and to six others for Hull's Victory.—
Many a poor heart hid away under a vest was
irretrievably ruined. But it could not be help
ed."
The company broke up about two o'clock,
when the ladies escorted their beaux home, and
then went off to their own.
There now, that's a precedent. That's the
way to perform. Girls of the Keystone, will
you leave the 11ay State lassies outdo you in
Allis matter?
Iluo Tor.—The annual election for the
•officers of the Huntingdon and Broad Top R.
It., to serve during. the present year, was held
in the city of Philadelphia, on Monday, 14th
, t. Matson, Esq., was re•elected Pre-
Acid, and S. Morris Walt', Samuel Welsh, J.
.torrueic, Daniel Haddock, Horatio C. Wood,
James W. Paul, Rathmell Wilson, A. P. Wil•
sou, John McConies, Jollies D. Lane, James
Entriken and John Scott, were elected Direr-
l'lmiengers are now carried to Stonerstown,
and Ow entire road will shortly be completed.
In another column will be found the annual
report of the President and Directors to the
Stockholders. It is a document which is inter
citing to 001110 of our readers, and we hope
they will give it a perusal. It will be seen,
that the business of the present year is calcu
lated to amount to $157.500, and the expendi
tures $122,750 ; leaving a amides, of over
$35,000. This is merely figuie work, and if
it is correct, it proves conclusivelythat the road
will boa paying 'institution.' Tho nett earn
togs of the road fur the second year, it is sta
ted in the report, will nearly double the first,
and the business increase annually thereafter.
TUE CRUEL WINTER.—The weather fur the
last few days will enable all who have been ex
posed to it to realize the force of the following
lines front "Hiawatha :"
0, the long and dreary Winter I
0, the cold and cruel Winter I
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker,
Froze the ice on lake and river ;
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper,
Fell the snow above the landscape,
Fell the covering snow, and drifted
Through the forest round the village.
Nothing but snow, snow, snow. Snow above
nruund, beneath, everywhere ; ancl a still it will
MELANCIIOIX.-It is stated that a young la
dy of Cumberland county, while sleighing one
night last week, was frozen to death. She corn•
plained to her companions early in the evening
of being cold, but there being no public house
near, they did not stop. Soon after, on coming
to a tavern, she refused to get out, saying
that she felt very comfortable, and they drove
oft Arriving at home, she had to be assisted
out of the sleigh, in a stupor-like manner, and
shortly afterwards expired.
Exutninox.--The male and female schools
,01 . this borough under charge of Mr. Albert
Owen and Miss Kate Shaw, intend giving an
exhibition in the Court House,•on the twenty.
second of February. We have no doubt but
that it will be an interesting affair, as the tea
chers aro making great preparations. Wo hope
our citizens will attend.
CIIURCUES.-We neglected noticing that the
cheering revivals of religion in the different
chur:hes of our town, resulted in the addition
of forty.five members to the Lutheran Church,
about twenty to the Baptist and fifteen to the
Methodist Churches. There were &overall ad.
,ded I. the Presbyterian Church also.
SLEIGHINO.—The sleighing still continues
excellent, and our boys and girls are making
the most of it. We noticed a large party on
Saturday evening last, bound for the Warm
Springs. As none of the "reporters of the
press" were Mar, we don't know who danced
or who smiled.
Tun Poon.—Will not seine of our philan.
thropic follow citizens make some efforts tow
ards finding out the poor and needy of the bor
ough, (and there are many such) and adminis•
tering to their necessities. "He who giveth to
the poor lendeth to the Lord."
Ton RIGHT SPIRIT.—We are obliged to our
trlentla throughout the county, who are exert•
ing themselves in our behalf. Those who walk
ed up to the Captain's office during the Court,
and subscribed for the Journal, will accept our
thanks.
FIRE.—The store, and storo.building occu•
pied by Mr. George Couch, in West Hunting
don, was destroyed by fire last week. There
was au insurance of $3,000 on the store, we
understand.
SOPPER.-At Col. Graft Miller's 'Exchange'
int the let proximo. It will be a splendid al•
WI, such as can *only be "gotten up" by the
arritti,
....
Onthe 10th inst., liyifei,Yr N. S Rockingham
Mr. John Coulter to Miss Susan Bartoe both of
McConnellstown, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
On 24th inst., by the same, Mr. John T. Lane
to Miss Sarah Jane Shaver, both of Newton
Hamilton, Mifflin co,, Pa.
Lewistown papers please copy.
In this borough, on the 27th inst., by Rev.
A. B. Still, Mr. - William Cooper, of Baltimore,
to Miss Sarah M. Barnes of Huntingdon, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
Notiee is hereby given that Letters ofAdmin
istration on the estate of Michael Maguire,
late of. West township, dee'd., have been grant.
ed to the undersigned. All persona indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against th 3 same. will present them For
settlement to JAMES MAGUIRE,
JAMES Mc ELROY.
West tp., Jan. 30, 1856: 11 :6L ------ idnt ; ra.
A NEW HOUSE AND A LOT
FOR SALE
The subscriber will sell on the 16th clay of
February, 1856, a lot of ground in the vil
lage of Shade Gap, Dublin tyi.,
Huntingdon co„ on which is er-
ected a new house and a stable. "
This property 'is just in front of •""-
the Milivvood Academy, and well-situated for
business. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Jan. 30, 1856.-3 t. J. FELSILEE.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS OS'
PIrhifIcIULUELI2.
HAnntsuuno, January 28th, 1866.
To the School Directors of Huntingdon County.
G asr rant Ex:—Application having been made
by the Boards of Directors of a majority of the
School Districts in Huntingdon County, stating
their desire to increase the Salary of the County
Superintendent of said County you are re
spectfully, requested to meet in Convention at
the Court House, in kluntingdon, on Thursday
the 14th day of February 1856, at three o'clock
in the afternoon, fbr the purpose above stated,
according to the terms of the Eighth section of
the Supplement to the School Law, apppoved
the Bth day of May, 1855.
Very Respectfully Yours,
A. G. CURTIN,
Superintendent of Common Schools.
Jan. 30, 1850.-3 t.
For Sale or Rent.
I ofTer the well known "Alexan
dria Foundry," with all the pat.
terns, (for Stoves, Ploughs, &c.,) •
for rest or sale; application should ,<..':.".
be made to me itninediMely....,
ISRAEL GRAFIUS.
Alexandria, Jan. 23, 1856. 1 tn..
Bodenhainer on the Piles.
Now Ready. Practical Observations on some
of the diseases of the Rectum, Anus, and Con
tinuous Textures—giving their Nature, Seat,
Causes, Symptoms, Consequences, and Preven
tion—especially addressed to non-medical rea•
ders. By W. Bodenhamer, M. D. Second edi
tion, with plates, &c. Svo. $2.
J. S. REDFIELD, No. 34 Beekman at.
SOMETHING NEW,
` RE YOU INSURED
11 EXCHANGE INSURANCE CO.,
NO. II MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
I'FIILADL+LPIIIA.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
FIRE INSURAtCE . , Perpetual or limited,
made in town or country, on every description
of property.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
J. MoDOWELL, Jx., Secretary.
W. BREWSTER, Agent, Howristonox.
Jan. 23, '16.-tf.
Orphan's Court Sale.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court
of Huntingdon County, the undersigned act•
ing administrator of William Dean Esq., dec'd.
will expose to sale by public venduo on the pre.
mines, ou Saturday, the I Gth day of February,
1856, at ono o'clock, P. M., two certain adjoin
ing lots of ground in the Borough of Alexan
dria, in the County of Huntingdon, fronting
upon the southern shIG of the Turnpike and ex
tending its depth to the Juniata River, adjoin
ing n cross street on the West, and slot now
or lately owned by John Cresswell, Esq., on
the East • the same being each sixty feet in
f ron t and numbered 3 d 4in the plan of said
borough ; on one of which is erected a two
story LOG HOCSE and Kitchen.
ikqUE Both enclosed by a fence.
IJI I TERMS OF SALE.—One-half of the
purchnso money to be paid on continuation of
sale, and the residue in one year thereafter,
with interest, to he secured by bond and mort•
gage of the purchaser.
DAVID MOUNTAIN.
Jan. 23, 1836.-3.
The New York Observer.
nublished every Thursday, at No. 138 Niusau
street. The price is three dollars a year pay
able in six mouths, or two dollars and fifty cts.
if paid in advance. For three dollars remitted
in advance, we will credit one year and one•lifth.
To any subscriber who, on making his pay
meet for another year, will send the names of
two new subscribers, and $6, we will send re
ceipts for the three papers for one year, and 3
copies of our Bible Atlas. To any Clergyman
who will send the name of one new subscriber,
and $4, we will send receipts for the two papers
for one year, with the Bible Atlas. A liberal
discount made to agents who become responsi
ble. No subscription received for a less term
than one year. All subscribers who do nut
give express notice to the contrary before the
expiration of the year, will be considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions, and the
paper will be sent to them accordingly. No
paper discontinued until all arrears aro paid,
except at the discretion of the proprietors.
Communications must be post paid. The
editors cannot undertake to return communi
cations to correspondents: -
RATES of Advertising.—Fifteen cents a line
for the first insertion ; ten cents a line for each
repetition. No advertisement inserted for less
than 50 cents. Payments for advertisements
mast be made in advance.
January 23, 1856.—.
HUNTINGDON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
There has been opened in the Hall formerly un
copied by the "Sons of Temperance" in the
Borough of Huntingdon, a School under the a
bove title, in which, is proposed to be given a
thorough course of Instruction and Practice in
Single,ond Double Entry Book-Beeping. Also
lectures on Commercial Law, will be given in
regular course, by the most talented members of
the Bar.
Students can enter at any time, a day or eve
ning Class, or both if they wish. For any other
particulars, address personally or by letter
T. If. POLLOCK, Principal.
Huntingdon, Hoc. 19, 1855.-81 n•
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, is this day by mutual consent
dissolved. The business will be carried on
hereafter, by John Huyett.Jr., at the old stand.
JOHN HUYETT, Jn.,
ROBERT M. CUNNINGHAM.
Oct. 31, 18.53.-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Improvement worthy of the Pro
gressive Age.
AILDRICIFI & FOOTE'S
PATENT WASHING MACHINE
THE subscriber is prepired to furnish every
citizen of the Commonwealth with one of
these superb articles, acknowledged by all who
have them in use, and by every one who hoe tes
ted them, to be superior to anything of the kind
over brought before the public.
They arc made of the best material, under the
supervision of the subscriber, who is prepared to
deliver them at any point in this or the adjoining
counties. This machine possesses many advan
tages overany other of the kind, front the fact,
that it in no manner wears the clothing, use less
soap, and is easier worked.
The price ranges front six to seven dollars.
The sublicribe'i warrants; this machine so give
entire satisfaction. It it does not do everything
ho says, no charge pill ho made. A trial is ear
nestly invited and perfect satisfaction warranted.
A strong recommendation for the machine is
the number already sold.
Any person who wishes one of these articles,
can be a,comtuodated by addressing
B. J. WILLIAMS,
Alexandria, Hunt. Co.. Pa.
Jen. 1, 1856. May 50, 1855.—1 y
HENRY W. OVERMAN,
No. 6, South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Importer of French Calf Skins;
MANUFACTURER AND GENERAL
111.3.411%11 Mail 322.
Has Constantly on Hand, and Always
Finishing, all kinds of
Leather, Morocco, CalfSkins,Shoep
Skins, aka., &c.
The attention of Country Merchants and Man
ufacturers, is solicited.
RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER.
January 2, 1856.-Iy.
A FARM FOR SALE.
quill subscriber offers for sale a tract of land
I situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon
county, bounded by lands of Peter Swoope, John
McCartney's heirs, and others, containing
175 and one-half Acres,
about 110 acres are cleared and in a goodstate
of cultivation, the balance beiug well timbered.
The improvements
are a good LOG ,
e HOUSE, a NEW
BANK BARN, n
WAGON SHED, a CORN CRIB, two good
ORCHARDS and a never-failing SPRING of
water near the house. This farm is situated
six miles from the town of Huntingdon.
Terms will be made easy to suit purchaser.
ANDREW ALLISON.
October 31, 1855.—tf.
Dissolution of Partnership.
T " ' partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, was dissolved by mutual con
sent on the 15th of November lost. Persons in
debt.' to the tlrm will please call and settle their
accounts with G. C. Bucher, on or before the Ist
of April next.
GEO. C. BUCHER,
GEO. B. PORTER.
Alexandria, Dec. 24th, 1855.
Tho business will be continued at the old stand
by the subscriber, who will sell goods at very
low rates to all who may favor him with a cal.
GEO. C. BUCHER.
Jan. 2, 1856.-36•
To Iron Manufacturers.
The subscriber has recently discovered an ore
1 bank which will yield as abundant supply of
Iron Ore.—This Ore Bank is on a small tract of
land (belonging to the subscriber) containing a
bout twenty acres—situated in Walker Town
ship, about one mile and three quarters from the
station on the Broad Top Railroad, near Me-
Connellstown.
Specimens of the ore may be seen in Runt.
ingdon at the Ticket office of the Penna. Con•
tral Railroad.
The subscriber will either sell or lease the a.
hove tract of land.
JOHN LEE.
January 2, 1856,
The Presbyterian.
IS PUBLISRED EVERY SATURDAY AT
No. 144 Chesnut Street, above Sixth, Made,
phis, and No 265 Broadway New York by
WILLIAM S. MARTIEN a; Co.,
TERMS.—Three Dollars per annum, paya
ble in six months, or Two Dollars and Fifty
Cents if paid in advance. A liberal discount
to Agents who may become responsible.
No subscription received for a less terms
than one year. All Subscribers, who do not
give express notice to the contrary, will be con
sidered as wishing to continue their paper will
be sent to them accordingly, No paper dis
continued until all arrearages are paid except
at the discretion of the Proprietors.
Bates of Advertising. For 15 lines, first
insertion, 75 cents; each repetition of do. 50
cents. For 8 lines or less, first insertion 50
cents ; each repetition of do. 38 cents. Pay
ments for advertisements to be made in ad
vance.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
Five c3pies to one address, fur one year, $lO,OO
Ten " " " " " " " $20,00
With an additional copy to the person
who may act us agent.
Sixteen copies to one address for ono year $30.00
With as additional copy to the agent.
Twenty live copies to one address, for one
year, . . . $45.00
With an additional copy to the agent.
. .
Z e The money must always be - sent in ad
vance. When the amount is large, a draft
should be procured if possible. Address,
WILLIAM S. MAItTIEN & CO.
No 144 Chesnut Street Philadelphia.
DR. R. L. DROWN,
D eturns his thanks to his former patrons, and
IL would respectfully announce that he has a
gain resumed the prac.ice of medicine, and will
at all times be found at home, when not profes-
sionally engaged.
Charges extremely moderato.
Cassville, January lot, 1856.-11 m.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
I\jotice is hereby given that Letters Testnmen•
Lary on the estate of Tobias Haraish, late of
Morris tp., Huntingdon co., dec'd., have been
granted to the Undersigned. All persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims to present
then' duly authenticated for settlement.
DAVID STEWART,
JACOB HARNISII, &sees.
DAVID HARNISII,
January 9,1856.-6 t.
Dm MILLER & FRAZER,
EIZNIZNIEN.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
Office. on Hill Street, opposite
Is " 11 • t & e r n C e o r u o r S f
lEr
a e, and n
Northi
n . East
jy.9-68.—tf.
JOSEPH DOUGLASS, in lticConnallstovm
has constantly on hand, ready made rates,
and is prepared to make and repair Guns Of all
kinds at the shortest notice.
-April 91, 1866-Iy,
MISCELLANEOUSADVERTISEMENTS.
LIPPINCOTT'S Pronounc
ing Gazetteer of the World,
or
Geographical Dictionary.
Comprising nearly 2200 pages, including a
Greater Amount of Matter than any other
single volume in the English Language; giv
ing a description of nearly one hundred thou
sand Places, with the correct pronounciation
of their names, being above 20,000 more Ge
ographical Notices than are found in any oth
er Gazetteer of the World. Edited by J.
Thomas, M. D., and T. Baldwin, assisted by
several other Gentlemen.
TESTIMONIALS.
Front the Hon. Edward Everett.—" This work I
has been evidently prepared with great labor,
and as far as I can judge, from the best materi
als and sources or information. The principles
adopted iu ascertaining the pronounciation of
proper names, (an stated in the introduction) up-
pear to me correct. This is a matter attended
with some difficalty and uncertainty, but it is
treated with groat ability and in a very satisfac-
tury manner in your introduction. I have no
doubt your Gazetteer will be found an extremely
useful work, well calculated to supply a want
which must have been severely felt by almost ev
ery class of leaders."
From J. E. Worcester, L L. D., Author of
Worcester's Critical Dictionary.—" Having luau
some examination of Lippincotts' Pronouncing
Gazetteer," more particularly in relation to'
Pronounetation, I take pleasure in expressing a I
concurrence generally, in what is said by the
lion. Edward Everett, of the value and excel
lence of the work. The difficult subject of the
pronounciation of geographical names, appears
to me to have been with great care, good taste,
and sound judgement and this Feature of the
Gazetter must add greatly to its val.."
From the lion. Robert C. Wintrop, "I know
of no Gazetteer so complete and comprehensive
I entirely concur with Air. Everett in the
opinion hei has pronounced of the work and sin
cerely hope that it may receive an amount of
public patronage in some degree commensu
rate with the magnitude and costliness of the
undertaking."
From Washington Irving, I fully concur with
the opinions given by Mr. Everett and Mr.
Wintrop of its merits, and with their wishes tar
its wide circulation.
Price I vol., royal 8 vo. library binding $6,00
" " half Turkey antique 750
.4 " f u ll ,t 6, 900
" 2 " library style 700
" " half antique 900
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale at Colon's Book Store.
MAP CF
HUNTINGDON COUNTY
The undersigned purposes publishing provid
ed sufficient encouragement be obtained, a Map
of Huntingdon County. Said Map to be con
structed by actual survey of all the public Roads
Railroads, Rivers, Streams, Canals, Township
Lines, &c., and every place of note contained in
said county carefully shown in their respective
places, and the name and place of residence of
nearly every businessman in said county, and the
branch of Business followed by each ono respec
tively, and the place marked whore nearly all the
farm buildings stand, and the proprietor's and
occupant's names. Said map to contain from
fourteen to eighteen lent of engraving, and to be
finished in the must modern style and workman
like manner, &e. WILLIAM cintisTr.
Dec. 19, 1895.—tf.
itA;t& & O.OODOI
AT TIIE
BROAD TOP DEPOT.
(lUNNINGHATf & DUNN havejust returned
U from Philadelphia, and are now opening at
the head of the Broad Top Basin alarge and
beautiful assortment of Fall & Whiter Goode
Consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard-ware,
Queens-ware, Cedar-ware,
Hats, boats and shoes.
willow-ware. _ _
'Ready Made Clothing always on hand.
and in short everything that is usually kept in a
country store.
BACON, SALT, nth :CVO PLASTER,
kept constantly for Sale.
Call and examine our stock before purcha
sing elsewhere, and Pee whether we cannot
make ityour Interest to patronise us.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex
change for Goods at the highest market prices.
The highest market prices paid for all kinds
of Grain.
Prompt nttontion pnid to storing and forward.
ing all kinds of merchandise, produce, &c.
Huntingdon, Oct., 10 1855.
PIROVIIM W 2%.
Sebastopol Taken
30.,000 MEN KILLED
The undersigned has just returned front the
city with a large and splendid assortment at
Fall and Winter Goods,
which lie is now prepared to dispose of at very
low and reasonable rates. Persons desiring to
purchase will find it to their interest to give hits
a call before purchasing elsewhere, as he studies
only to please. Ills stock Consists of a large lot of
Dry Goods, Hardware.
110 . 0.T4 & SitOtS 4 , ItA l 24'
CAVO.
Glass & Queensware,
a large and splendid assortment of ready made
CLOTHING,
which ho is prepared to sell in lots to Snit porch.
users. JOHN lIUYETT,Jr.
N. 13.—Country produce taken in exchange
for goods.
Moorsville, Nov. 7, 1855.—tt.
DR. H. COFFEY'S Truss and Brace
Establishment, Allegheny St., Hollidays
burg. Constantly on hand, Marsh 4. Co's Im
proved Trusses—every at} In and size; line French
Trusses for Hernia or Rupture, combining correct
construction, extreme lightness, stud durability,
with case and comfort.
Dr. Banning's Brace for Prolapsus Uteri and
its associate pains and weaknesses; Erects Bra
ces and Chest &panders of approved snake.
er Special attention invited to Banning's la
test improvement—the Spring-Spino Shoulder
Brace, adapted to all with stooped shoulders,
narrow chest, and spinal weakness. It attaches
to the Body Brace, is easy, elegant and effective.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
Persons writing for Trusses will state No inches
around body, over rupture ; for Body Brace, No.
inches around hips ; tor. Spring-Spino-Shoulder
Attachment, No. inches around chest under arm
pits. Instruments not fitting, exchanged, if re
turned unsoiled.
Doe. 5. 1855.-3 mo.
LEATHER,
_ FRITZ, HENDRY & CO.
No. 19 North THIRD Street, PHILA.
MOROCCO MANUFACTURERS,CURRIERS and
IMPORTERS or FRENCH CALF SKINS,
and dilaters in RED and OAK SOLE LEATHER
and KIPP.
Feb. 20th 1855.-Iy.
TeliC). I?. @2UL?[3lCialla.
A TTOR.VEYJT LA IV,
Will attend to all businers entrusted to him. Of
fice nearly'63 opposite the Court House.
en
be
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. W. THOMPSON,
All7Olll - M AV deal,
AND
COMMISSIONER FOR PENA'S Yr
Davenport, lowa.
Attends to buying, selling and locating Lands
and land warrants, pays taxer, loans hluney on
Rani Estate security, on commission, examines
and makes abstracts of title, &c. Any loudness
intrusted, will be attended to promptly and with
Refer to Hon. Geo. Taylor and Members. of
the Bar at Huntingdon.
November 21, 1855.—Cm. •
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notiee is hereby given that Letters Testamen
tary on the estate of Thomas W. Neely, late
of Dublin township, Huntingdon County, have
been granted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment without delay, and those having claims
to present them duiX authenticated for settle
meat
JAME§ CREE,
13 FRANKLIN NEELY, E'
Dec. 2.1, 1855..6.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersign
ed (trading under the firm of Couch & Daum)
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
books of said firm are in the hands of Ovoid
Dunn with whom all concerned will please to
limko itmuciliate settlement.
GEORGE COUCH,
DAVID DUNN.
April 10, 1855-tf.
UXlll4.oVli.'ti.
I,??RS. SARAH KULP wishes to inform the
1 ladies of Huntingdon and the surrounding
country that oho has moved next door to Charles
Miller above the Presbyterian Church, !lilt St.,
where she intends carrying on the fancy and
straw Millinery business. Having received the
latest city fashion, she is prepared to attend to
all that may favor her with their custom.
April to, 1855—tf S. A. KULP.
DISSOLUTION.
Whatever partnership which existed between
the undersigned in the Surveying business has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
.1. SIMI'SUN AFRICA,
J. F. RAMEY.
The business will be conducted as formerly
by J. Simpson Al . rieit.
Sept. 12, 1:335.-11.
-
AIIIIIINISTIIITOR'S NOTICE.
Lotters of Administration on the estate of
.lohn B. Bradley, Into of Brady township,
Huntingdon county, dee'd., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons having
claims against said estate, will present them
duly authenticated, and thoso knowing them
selves indebted, will make immediate payment.
ROBERT HARE POWE'LL.
Jan. 16, 1855.—Gt.
SAMUEL T. Buow•x
JOHN SCOTT,
Tre:34`ir 3 DEVT/B )
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
Moe same as that formerly occupied by John
Scott, Esq.
Oct. 19, 1653.
A. W. BENEDICT,
ATTORNEY :17'
Inlorms his old friends and he public that be
has returned to his old home, and will attend to
all business in his profession, entrusted to him,
with fidelity and his Bost ability.
Office in Main Street.south side, the last house
below thu Cuurt house.
lluntingdon, May 10,1852.
Adams & Co.'s Express.
T. K. SIMONTON, Agent, Huntingdon.
Money, Packages, and goods ofall kinds, re
ceived and forwarded at the risk of the company,
to all the cities and principal towns in the United
State May 1,'52.
g'ST.I.URIfDL7J A7!Kt's,lt2,
COUNTY 617.11.3M1011..
°Moo with DANIEL AFRICA, Esq., Hill street,
between Montgomery and Smith streets, Ilunt.
ingtlon, l'enn'a. [Sept. 20,'55.[ tf.
„!,..,,, ik i , .... , ,f , 0 eqv
w , .. , ...t..*:•.... ,,, , , , , , , ,1ty-ist. , : t t,„.s
- 00 .0..--.00.0 0 ,,,,,
"Au 0 C.ZZAk . 0
4.il o o LO
`V7 :-)) JOB OFFICE .° (~q
, 0
OF TILE 1 1 ) 0 1'
~
4 , ) "HUNT, JOURNAL. ” 0 t ki ' d>
1
' ( I ) / The largest and best ))
Y.:. >
i ij JOB OFFICE t ( ) : >
c
'. o ' IN THE COUNTY. ~,`:'
,
0 JOB-WORK 0 j„{
. g OF () 0 tic
..>
4 0) gall nahLTAg th '
>
"13 0 EXECUTED 0 kl.
/L i f l As CAeag as the. Chcapest,:: ( o .z>
4 ai artorisz_rvEg g ( cO ,
4 , , THAN o (&:,
q)o ) TIM .14IST T. g , c .:›
4, 4 , 0 ) VERVE, SATISFACTION 10 1 0 ' f ,(>
.03 g WARRANTED. 0 () [l.?
413 o JR kinds of 0r
I ci g BLANKS g .
4 ,h4
AI,44PW,
0 CO Iin NSTANTLY O ; N
V ' 1 14,N D. 0
r
.0.0..=0„. 1
VV f V 4 t ;R9,3 V . r
e'.:
ALMANAC FOR 1858.
S Ml'l',Wl Ti PI S
Septen&Zirgßici T 1\ i
ss
T, S M
I
T S SM T
"7;1'7 -
January, April, July,
October.
S S Tklr
February, August• !I F, S
T W T
hi T NV TI F
March, November. 11 a S
1 2
Direetibits for Using
First find the month; then,; 8 1 9
trace along the line to the
till you And the day 15 16
of the week; then down — l -1
the column, to you find 22 23
the day of the month.
.29 3q
4,5 G 7
10 11 1213 11
17 1 18 19 20 21
2412512127'28
311,5CE1.1,17d:016 .1V11:;IT
Now is the time to pui ite.,e
(~ ~ t'l
;SY~ Li
liave ust re , c i ye.
gest and finest
fired to the citl...ch,
ink cohntry ; sach
de. Lane, Par.tiastit
and Colored Sills it
Clouds and
ers, Vesting:
iCII znC, sec
one of the finest
to this place ; itity
niitzetts,
alim,
mid Ow Lust assortin,it .
Clirt
TS, ezc
A splendid lot atilt, fined Cee
111111.7.A17 /1.11.11,
of every variety, aml the best ussnatnent in t
of every ileserintioa, end at ewe I,iees
.o~~~~=
although they arts a lirtle u
as low as the lowest.
HATS & 110
the largest !Intl best 5,5055
at lower prices.
WILLOW VIALM, ekc
and every variety or Goods.
kept in a canonry store
purchasing any cal Cr
isfy you ur the feet, We will caret is
October a, IPrt3.
it re. Call
she best assort!.
I just received sea for
T Cizrpet mid
by J. &
The hemlgoinest n,ortre ent of boeq. 1'
shall Cloth, Larilla Cloth. 11...nwe do Lir.
Paramette Cloth, UII.I all woul 31vrinue,,;,11
,ler,cll with tl
W. 6.kX.10N
500
1 adios' Collars, Under
1./Gloves, Trimmings,
f.w\'
Cap,
,k be.titut lot of l lat
liStraw Buttneti,
AI L g . tr::
rfl;:st';
beautiful assortment
_Listed ceilings, by
Ei , litt's Ague rn,lers,
y
J. C. AV
r rho best lot of Shawl:
mer, lttystate tool
J& W. SAXTON
t , y produce iu e:
cheap store, south-'n
ter :4 Publ
Aa, „. i i;l d el i. l o 4l r i LI ! e s
i r:;t in cii t of J . ; Tuji,,lrri
If you waut to bus go:,d (lea
CALL AT
D. V.
D. I'. Gain has jit,
phia a largo and licauticul
TALL AND
consisting of the !nest loaltiontlYie
fur Ladies and Gentlemen,
rinoes, Allowed, Par.iniatta
All Wool de Lulus, Piney
Coliings, Black and Fan
Prints a nil description.
mere. plain and fi e ry Cra.
ALSO, a large lot of dee
Buttons, liihbonde, Bonnet
Woolen owl cotton Dtisicr
dersleeres, Collars, Chilli:l
Bonnetiond a variety of I)res, tit
morons to mem'.
l/re,s
VAC
Flammls of all kinds, Lin
Covers, Shawls, Conaorts, I
cited 111.uslins, Ticker, Chocks,
Groceries of all kinds, Tints Gs Cnps,
Boots and shoes, Oil Cloths,
lI2I.IIDVJ'ILEM, CUBEINTSV:4II.7I
Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, and till good, usually
kept in a country Store.
1,1 :11.ti
Aly old customers, and Its many new ones
can crowd in arc respectfully requustc6 lo con
and examine my pools_
All kinds or Cortutry produce taken in e:
change for goods, at the highest market prices.
October 3, 1855.
Chainbersburg & IH. Union
STAGE LINE REVIVED
THE undersigned aware (bat a tmepension
I the line of Stages over the road tot, oc
Chombershurg and Mt. Cohm, cannot he he
disadvantag9ons to a largo section to the county
has, at considerable expense and trouble, mad
arrangements to run a lino of Stages Tel-week!
between the two points. Good Heroes and emu
fortable Stages Intro been placed on the rout,
and :xpericutl and tritely drivers will sup,r7n
tend the running of the Coaches. The pruprie
tor of the lino is — desirous that it be maintain,:
end he therefore calls upon the public g eneral
to patronise it, confident that it will be for the
mutual advantage. Es ery attention lICCOSSa
gill La given, null the running of tli
tkiStages leave Mt. Union, every Tuesday
Thursday and Sat eveninies, arrivime a
m
Chaber: urday
burg the next day at 2 o'clock. lie
turtling, leave Chambersburg the same night
to o'clock, arriving at Alt. Union earl} tier lul
lowing evening in time for the Cars. Seaga
stop at Shirloysbarg, Orbi6oniet, Shade Gap
Burnt Cabins, Fannettsburg, llurse Valley
Strasburg unit Keeer's store.
. .
Fti;e through Sa,ou: to intermediate point
in proportion.
JAMISON HF.LLY
August 22, 1853.—tr
BOOKS!Pr ,, :r.! . .S !I
30,000
/1111 E subscriber is happy to infursais mum
ous friends and customers that he has nddt
very largely to his already extensive and varies
stock of new and popular books—and can non
boast as great a variety at the same low prices
as the City Book Stores. IBA STATIONARY
is of great variety and well selec:ed, s Fan
cy and Plain Note Letter and Cap paper and
Envelopes. (told Pens and Silver liolders
from $l upwards, Pen and Pocket Knives, Pc.rt
Mimics and Pocket- Books, Ink end inkstand.
Razor-strops and Brushes, &e.
School Books in quantities to country merch
ants and teachers at City wholesale to ces.—
Wrapping paper constantly on basal.
1000 PIECES WALL PAPER of every
kind, Window Paper and painted
Shade, with Putnam's Patent Solf-Astiusting Dr. John McCulloch,
Curtain Fixtures. All the above at Phila. re- Offers his professional to the citizens of
tail prices, call and examine, "I endeavor to Iluntingdonand vicinity. Ogiets, Mr. Hug.
pk g .," Store on Railroad St. Ilfuntinc , l o ll, brand's, between the Exchange and Jacksou'i
WM. COLON. m o w.
0ct.17,185r, Ang.119.1850.
IA :;:r.GC:i IDIERTISEBIENTS.
)1i
I 'WEIN E SHOP
Erlut
-51
1:”:01
Phil
.olphia
Lund ter r1.1,1e to or (kr, the ft
ng Corn Kiln.
Ts and Bushes for Mill
)fl Patel,: Cast Me•tall Con-
Dr
th, ohio ttna
111 per
. _
:%10.11 Concave in v
NOOK. AGENCY
11E sabecriber, have established a Bo(
:`q.APney in l'hilanlylphin, and mill turmoil n
ur pu!,li,Nitionn at. :Inn nvtail price Inn
Ann y per,ins. by lemaniling the on
Lr /Ma i:eopy of tl
tit of either Wit,
and Viewri ul
Headings, View, or ma•
tioit, Lodge
iu•t ngesits fur
BYRA:11 &
11 i 11\ ILI
i .;i_~~l
C, '? 0
Cllll and look. before Cott purchase
!'roin alld 14,
it the prettiest end I,e,t
hr , JUght to the bor.
It vuelkl he useless to
wo ha, u on hand—
1.,11 Drc,s (outdo
Cc,Pa r ,.
(nOVI.,
!nerany kept in E
l'nl,l
Root,
Des, Vats, ts. caps.
1111,1 C ' t ihrecor
d supply of
Fresh Groceries,
Call and sec my ;good
exuntine for you!
ul for the patronage of the past ben.
nl the public generally, I respectful]
ontitinaneo Of the tialllo.
All kinds of country product) taken in en
:Inge for , 00ds at the highest market price.
DILL & CO.
11,M, 011:::1.1) 111 , :ENSE:
CIO I NCB
PIERCHANT TAILOLING ESTABLISH
DIENT.
Chesnut Sireet, Philadelphia, No. 165
Fifth, North Sidg,
rielltiellwm Who Wish to buy their elothiogrea
dy mole, quite as good so titll be made bv any
Merchant Tailors of the Unkted States, should
visit this magnificent storo, where goods of the
hept Ready Mode and in the piece
up to order at the shortest
warrented.
Also a, till
And every article is marked with the lowest eubl,
rive, in plain figures.
Nur. 7,1655.-6 mo.
IL, ROMAN ,
A GO ~ , D ASSORTMENT
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
COAT' -"! , * ANTO, irEsTs,
And miter articles of genthnucti• weur.
October a, 1555.
COUNTRY DEALERS
CAN HUT CLOTIHNO AT WHOLESALE,
AS CIIIIAP AS IN THE CITY, AT
RONAN'S CLOTHING STORE.
OVERCOATS.
AU kinds, cheaper than eliewhere, at
11.. ROMAN'S CLOTIIINti STORE
W Market
;min Rail Road,
Machim,ry.
u Mils and Smut
(I.th Burr S:
Will Plaster
)11 nncl
Son{ Pre
on Wood ex
Triamidnr.