AN ADDRESS on tag Farmers' High School of Penn'a, This Institution, at this moment, claims the special attention of its friends. Its pro jectors des-ign that it shall be a school where Agricultural knowledge and science may be obtained at an expense so moderate as to be within the means of those whose occupation is that of a Farmer:—that whilst youths are being taught the basincs which is to he the occupation of their after life, they will be contributing to their own education, by the labor of their own hands. Under the direc tion of Professors who will be skilled in the ait of farming, and in all those natural sci ences which pertain to it, all the manage ment, business and work of the farm, wiil be performed by the pupils:—whilst their minds are being imbued with the principles and science of agriculture, their daily occu pation will practically be testing the truth of what they learn. It is the desire of the Board of Trustees to put the public in possession of all informa tion respecting the desigh, present condition, and future prospects of the Farmer's Iligh School, and to ask of them to take such in terest ia the Institution, as its object and merits demand. < The Board of Trustees in 1855, after a most careful and personal examination of several points, in various quarters of the Shite, fixed the location in Centre County, on the Southern slope of Penn and Nittany Valleys, within, perhaps, five miles of the Geographical Centre of the State, where the land is limestone, fertile and beautiful. As a place for practical agriculture, nothing u>9re favorable could be desired; and it is sufficiently removed from those intrusions and annoyances of a town or public place, so prejudicial to the pursuit of study, or the security of a well managed farm or garden. Two hundred acres of this land was gen erously donated to the Institution by Gen. James Irvin, with the privilege of purchas ing one hundred acres upon each side of it, at any time within five years, at sixty dol lars an acre; and in the mean time, to have possession of the whole, upon the payment of the interest upon the value of the last mentioned two hunired acres. The Board of Trustees took possession of the whole, and have appropriated of it, to tbeapple and peach orchards, 21 acres:—to smaller fruits, acre 9 ;to the garden and nursery, lCj acres; and to the campus 12} acres. A system of record of all the doings on the farm has been arranged, from which we extract the following memorandum of what has been already done: OF IMPROVEMENTS ON THE FARM. 00 acres have been grubbed and sprouted ; 310 rods of fence rows cleared, grubbed, picked and burnt; 07 acres of Wheat sowi\ September 1850, now good, put down in clo ver; 75 acres of corn planted spring of 1857f 546 rods of hedge planted in 1350; 200 rods of hedge in 1857; 325 rods of rail fence; 43,- 000 nursery plants set oat. comprising a full assortment of the most desirable nursery stock; 250 rods of seed beds of fruits, hedge plants, Ao.; 16,000 plants of over 100 differ ent sorts, received as contributions, many of them intended for the arboretum, and now set in reserve beds, until the ground can be prepared; 000 apple trees set out in orchard rows; 400 peach Ilo; 200, apricot and necta rines do; 250 pear, standard and dwarf do: 200 cherry: 1000 plants of nuts, berries, Ac.: 1500 grapevines in vineyard: GO avenue ma ples; 400 chestnut, larch, oak, pine and oth er seedling timber trees, collected and to be planted in lines, so as to give at sight the measure and location of every part of the farm: 500 pine, spruce, fir, Ac., to be plan ted for sheltering hedge. Of these all are doing well beyond expectation, under the fa voring influences of a good season, excepting only a small portion of the contributed plants, which were injured by delay and ex posure. OF BUILDINGS. One double-stoned barn is finished and fitted up, and has been in use parts of two seasons; it is very capacious and much ad mired for its convenience. The farmers' house is also finished and part of the out buildings. For the college building, the cellars have been excavatej; 0000 perch of superior building stone, are quarried and on the grounds; three gangs of brick makers have been at work for some time, and the masons are about to commence the walls.— ihe delay occasioned by uncertainty, up to the 20th of May, as to the amount of funds which would be at the disposal of the Trus i ;cs, affected ail work on the farm an I nur* series as well as the buildings, though to Ic.s extent. Work was done with hired teams and tools, and temporary hands and therefore, under much disadvantage; most of the ground being new and but imperfectly cleared, and yet with many stumps and roots. I his aocouut might be much enlarged by detail, hut it will Berve to communicate an idea of what the progress has been. All this work has been done under the di rection and management of Wm. (i. War ing, Esq., a practical horticulturist and far mer; in whose skill and science the Board of Trustees have the raoet entire confidence. A contract has been entered into, f<r th< erection of an edifice, calculated for the res idence of Professors, lecture halls and dor mitories for students, to be built of stone five stories high, 233 feet in front, with t0 , co . fct fifty-five thousand dol "• building is already in progress, and it is hoped that a part of it may be put under rool and so far completed this fall, as to enable the Board to make arrangements, and receive a few students in the spring of 1808. The Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its iast session, has fully recognized the pub lic appreciation of this effort to prodnce a a class of educated farmers whose practice l f"L e u ar "P l(J 1,1 a y extend into every county °LTa n . lt has a Pi" ,R,) P r iated fifty thou .-an dollars to enable the board of Trustees to carry out thcir-plar. ; twenty-five thousand vd which is Payable only upon condition that v like sum shall be raised from some other source. J hero . no other mode of raising this sun, than by private contribution or that of county Agricultural Societies through out the State. This sum contributed, will place the Institution in a prosperous condi tion, aud eneourafio the Board of Trusteee to prosecute the work to speedy and active operation. No such school, as is here con templated, has ever yet existed amongst us; and it is confidently anticipated, that whilst wo are getting up a farm which will be a model for farmers—whilst we will be testing and disseminating the most valuable seeds and plants throughout the whole length and breadth of the State, huving the guarantee of such an Institution for their character and quality ; wo will be imparting to youth those principles oi* natural science, which, when intermingled with the practical opera- We L"vo now including n legacy of five thousand dollars by Elliott Cresson, Esq. $25,000 The State has given us . 25,000 If individuals or societies will contribute this sum 25 000 It will entitle us to receive from the State, the further sum of 25,000 SIOO,OOO In making this statement of the situation of the Farmer's High School of Penn'a., it is the object of the Board of Trustees to en list the judgment, and feelings, and sym pathies of the friends of Agriculture through out the State; and call on them for their aid in raising this sum of twenty-five thou sand dollars; without it we cannot complete our buildings, and cannot, therefore, go into operation. The consideration that every dollar contributed by individuals or societies pays to our Farm School, should enable us to raise the amount without delay. The Board of Trustees have not yet adopt ed any system of teaching or subjects to be taught, but that our friends may be able to form some idea of our general plan, it is suggested that the following will be submit ted as the basis of tbeir action. THE SUBJECTS PROPOSED TO BE TAUGHT, ABE : Mathematics —lncluding practical survey ing, leveling, and the care and use of instru ments. Natural Philosophy —The principles of all mechanism ; the laws of motion and force ; steam : electricity; magnetism, <kc., illustra ted by apparatus. Agricultural Engineering and Mechanics— The methods and materials used in con struction ; what is good material and what is good workmanship. Implements atul Machinery —The principles involved ; parts liable to wear or break ; ad justment: care; repair; specimens in the mu seum : mills. Road Making —Materials ; methods ; legal regulations ; bridging. Building—Specifications ; contracts : ar chitectural taste and detail; prices ; finish. Drawing —Of plans, implements, animals, maps, machinery, Ac. Conveyancing —Forms ; titles ; procedures ; Ac. Language and Biter at are —Comparisons of styles of expression ; speaking to an audi ence ; writing for the press; criticisms. Principle* of Government —American insti tutions ; comparison with others ; duties of township anu county officers ; laws of vicin age, ,&c. Accounts generally, aud farm accounts specially ; formation of methodical habits by daily practice at the institution. Farm Economy —Expenditures and returns: determination of the most economical mode of accomplishing given jobs of work. Hydraulics —Methods of supplying water where wanted and of preventing injury Ly excess ; machines : pipes. Draituige —lts effects on soils ; methods of effecting it. Agricultural Chemistry —Practical analysis of manures, soil*, plants, &c., their elements; chemical agents and apparatus. Geology —The crust of the earth ; soils of all kinds ; how formed : specimens in muse um. Geography —Features of the earth's sur face, position of places, maps, productions and peculiarities of different regions. Astronomy —Motions and influences of the heavenly bodies, revolutions, seasons, cli mate. Meteorology —Atmospheric influences : elec tric and magnetic agencies; heat; cold: moisture ; drought; wiuds ; storms; shelter ; counteraction; instruments; observation; deductions. Mineralogy —lndcntification of rare or val uable minerals ; gypsum, lime, phosphate of lime, cement lime, magnesia; coals: Ac., specimens in the museum. Botany —Arrangement of plant 3 in fami lies ; names of individual species and parts of plants ; plants of other countries in mu seum. Vegetable Physiology —The structure of the vegetable body, functions of roots, leaves, stem, bark, sap, Ac.; growth of plants ; dis eases. Animal Physiology —The structure of the vegetable body; composition, form, and func tions of its parts ; nourishment; growth. Health —Laws of health; effects of expo sure to which farmers are liable; prevention of disease. Vf.tr mary Practice —Diseases of animals ; injuries. Entomology —Habits of insects useful and injurious, especially those injurious :o vege tation ; specimens in the museum. Breeds of Stock, Poultry, $c. —Their peculi arities ; poiuts, Ac., specimens. Feeding —Amount, quality, and prepara tion of food ; experiments, soiling. Training of Animals —Of horses, oxen, Ac. Culture ot the Soil —Varieties of soils and conditions ; instruments and processes appli cable to various soils, crops, and seasons. Manures —Preparation and use of all home manures ; experiments with foreign and ar tificial manures. fruduct-r- Preservation and marketing of grain, meat, fruits, roots, Ac. Agricultural History —Condition in differ ent nations, and at different periods, causes of improvement. Horticulture —The garden ; the orchard ; the nursery; the yard; pruning, traiuiug, grafting, Ac.; best shrubs, trees, flowers, fruits ; vegetables ; peculiarities of varieties as to habits and culture ; decoration and love of home. Experiments —With manures, processes, seeds, Ac., systematic trial; record; publi cation of results. Malpractice —What to avoid doing; expo sure of proved errors ; trial of supposed er rors. Very Respectfully, FRED'K. WATTS. I'res't of Board of Trustees of Farmer's High School. CARLISLE, July 15, 1857. Dr. J. D. Stoneroad OFFERS his professional services to the cit izens of I.cwistown and the surrounding ! country. Office in the Beehive Drug Store. •May 21, 1857. , v . "WOOL. WOOL. ( thousand pounds of Wool wanted, for / winch the highest price will be paid, by JE2S KENNEDY, JUNKIN & co. DR. MARKS TT mVv N rL reSU T' d r h " practice of medicine, ; wa - vs . at his office in the j May 7?1557.Tf POS,te the U^islown t I UMBER! I.UMUEIi < LUMBERI 1 J Every kind or Dry and Green Lumber Uon hand iad U-iiiß received, which will Im wold a , , !t „ lowen fNle>i ■forcash. F G, FB\NCIgrUH mi m mm Has Just Opened a Splendid Assortment OF SPRING ft SUMMER GOODS. r' you cvnm a cheap Dre, call at the Old f inter. If you want a cheap Shawl, call at the Old Corner. If you want cheap Biika, call at the Old Corner. If you want rbeap .VNteiina, call at the Gid Corner. If you want Kentncky Jeans or Tweed?, call at the Old Comer. Abo, Flannels, all kinds ami colors. If you want Shalln.-s or Bcreges, rail at ibe Old Corner. If you want Br illumes or Lawns, call at the Old Corner. If you want la Villa Cloths, call at the Old Corner. If you want Silk Cravelias, call at the Old Corner. If you want Mourning Goods, call at the Old Corner. Ifyou want striped Skirling Muslin, go to tbe Old Corner. If you want patent Crinoline Lining,go totbe Old Corner. If yon want Collars, Uodersleeves, Edgings, Inserting?, Flouncing?, or any Embroideries, go to tbe Old Corner. If you want Corded Skuts. Sontag Skirls, or Hoops, call at the Old Corner. If you want Cloths, call at the Old Corner. If you want Caerimeres, call at the Old Corner. If you want Satinetts, call at ihe Old Corner. . IF YOU W.9XT .d.VYTHIKG I.Y TflK DRY GOODS I J.YE, GO TO THE OLD CORKER. If you waul to make choice from over 130 styles of Wall Papers, go to tbe Old Corner. If you want a Carpet of any kind, go to the Old Corner. Ifyou want Groceries, Queenswaie, or Cutlery, call at the Old Corner. If you want Clothing, Boots or Shoes, lists or Caps, call at tbe Old Corner. If you hare Country Produce to exchange for Goods,call at tbe Old Comer. Ifyou want Bargains in anything, call at the Old Corner. to-Country Dealers supplied with Goods by wholesale at a very suiail advance shore ritv wholesale price*. ap23 GEORGE DLYMYER. Good Goods and Lew Prices! McCoy & Ellis's CHEAP STORE! THE undersigned, trading under the name and firm of McCOY & ELLIS, respectfully in form their friends and the public generally that they hare just returned from Philadelphia, ami opened in the house formerly occupied by J. & J. Miliiken, on Market street, directly opposite Geo. Blymyer's store, a neat assortment of Seasonable Goods and Superior Groceries. to which they have added a good supply of gen tlemen's, ladies' and children's Boots ant* Sftofs, suitable for the season. The market price IN CASH will always be given for COUNTRY PRODUCE, and liberal advances made on Flour arid Grain on store. PLASTER, SALT, FISH AND STONE COAL always on hand. A quantity of Salt, suitable for Cattle, now on baud. F. McCOY, jell R. F. ELLIS. NEW GOODS! JOHN HAMILTON & CO. HAVE just returned from the city with a large and seasonable assortment of SPRIM&SIIMIIW which they will sell at very small profits. Their stock of C.ILICOES is the most splen did in town. Also, Lawns, Delaines, Brilliants, CHALLIE3, SILKS. aßd Any quantity of BuatU, Ladles' Hose. Collars, (.loves. & Dress Trimmings. HOO'IS \\2) SftlOKS, and a good assortment of Queens ware and Groceries, Thev have also on hand a good stock of CARPETS, all of which they will sell at low rates and warrant thcrn to be of the qualities represented. Gong experience in business lias enabled us to select the right stripe of Goods, and fairness in dealing is an evidence that the people will be safe in making their purchases in our store, at the old stand, nearly opposite Itlvmver's. JOHN HAMILTON "<fc CO. May 7, 1857. GIGAR HAiTOCTORY AND TOBACCO STORE ! East Market sheet, it,immediately opposite the Post (ttfice, LEWISTOWN, PA. jjillK undersigned wouid respectfully make J known to Merchants, Confectioners, Hotel Keepers, and citizens generally of this and ad joining counties, that he has commenced the 'J'OIiACCOM.ST BUSINESS, and will constantly keep on hand Tobacco and Segars of ail kinds, of superior brands, which he will dispose of on most reasonable terms at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. aplG EDWARD FRYSINGER. A RARE CHANGE TO COMMENCE BUSINESS! fIIHE subscriber has a stock of DRY X. GOODS and HARDWARE on hand am ounting to about $2,500, which be will sell at a bargain, either for cash or approved paper, or exchange fur a piece of land if it be suitably located, to any person who may de sire to engage in the Mercantile business.— They are principally staple goods, and such as command a ready sale. no2o—tf CIIAS. RITZ. FOR HARDWARE, F. J. HOFFMAN'S Blacksmiths.— To Hodman's you ■huuld continue to go for iron, Steel, Ate CIORDAGE, Twines and Tar at / HOFFMAN'S. SHOE FINDINGS Sole Leather, Morocco, Lama, and all kind* of Shoe Findings, at dell F J. HOFFMAN'S. I7MSH —Retail and by package, at low / prices at F.J.HOFFMAN'S. SEEDS. —Garden seeds.Spades, Rakes, Hoes, Ac. at F .1. HOFFMAN'S SADDLERS l COACH MAKERS— Our stock of saddlery and coachware la large and at low prices. HOFFMaN. mWO hundred cast steel pari reversablc G'ul _i tivator Teeth for sale by FRANCISCUS. liUiD ai-ffa. Full of Hope to the Afflicted and Sufleriiiff! .Many of Ike Thousand Portals of Death may be closed, and life made happier and more comfor table to thotisands xcho are new in danger. Doubtless this scar Id contains many a balm to sooth its physical woes and cure its Diseases, .ftiumg those in prominent rank stands BOWMAN'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, ABATE and speedy cure for Consumption, not only • those milder forius of Throat arid Lung Diseases, such as Colds, Coughs, Qutnsey, Difficulty of Breathing, Bronchitis, Ministers' Sore Throat, Weakness of the Ct est. Asthma, Inward Dicer, Spitting of Blood, Influen za, Croup, Whooping Cough, Pain in the Breast and Side, Hoarseness, Catarrh and Catarrhal Afiections. Inflam mation of the Lungs, Bleeding of the Lungs, ice. But its superior excellence is seen and tested in the more ad vauced affections of Ihe Lungs. For the truth of the above statement and the efficiency of the preparation as an antidote, we refer the public to tbe following testimo nials. language is scarcely strong enough to tell the 2re at power oft his wor.de rful discover;! The doubting may try and be convinced- The proprietors point to the following bona Jute certificates wilh confidence in their influence on ihe community; they are but samples of the many hundreds of testimonials in our possession ; Allegheny, July 19, 1566. Mr. H. M. Bowman —Dear Sir:—l feel it my duty to let you know what your compound bus done for my daugh ter, and wish von lo publish it if yon can in hope that some suffering one may be induced by it to try your vat ualde medicine and be cured. My daughter was man ltd in 1*63, and went to Cincinnati to live, where her hus band (James Hoy I,) was engaged in business In six months after her husband died, and I sent for her to come home, w here in four monthsshe was confined and caught odd which settled on her lungs. It seeuietl as though we could get nothing lo help her. We tried six different physician* for over one > ear and then sent to New York to a celebrated pbysiciio there, and she touk medicine from him for eight mouths; but he could not cure Uer. Her cough was fixed and .-tubbcrn and seemed as ibougii it Would tear her breaM during the paroxysm of cough, and her breathing wa* at times very difficult. Tiding to get relief from physician?, we thought we would try AV er's Cherry Pectoral, and she took it regular for seven week*, bin it did her no permanent good. We then tried Sellers' ln>;seriai Cough Syrup, but wilh ail she still be came worse, ?nd it Seemed as though she was beyond cure, when one day my wife wat in at one of our neigh bor's houses (Mr M t> nest') and she saw them give your Vegetable Compound to one of their children for a cough and she got three or four doses to bring hon.e and try it. After my daughter bad taken it she breathed a little eas ier, and we sent and got a bottle of it, and when it was taken tin-re was a marked change for tbe better. I ther. got six bottles, the most of w hicfa she taok as directed until finally cured—it is three months since, and she has no' had a symptom of the old complaint, and is getting as luety a? she ever was We all unite in onr prayers to G.<d that you may be prospered and thai your Vegetable Compound may be the uu-ans of restoring health to Many, as it has to one who is dear to us ; we cheerfully recom mend it to tbe public as the best medicine for Lang Dis. eases that we ever got h Id of. Try it suffering one and see. Believe me, my dear sir, to ever remain Your earnest friend, THOS. H BANKS. Pbiiadeiphia, Aug. 13, ISiC. I.avt spring, while in Pittsburgh, 1 had a bad cold and coug!. which troubled me much, and a friend of mine gave me a b:>U!e of Bowman's Vegetable Compound fordisea *es of the throet and lungs, which I commenced taking ami I'ntind relief almost immediately. I had taken many ihints for coach and hoarseness but never got anything to help me as it has .tone 1 believe it to be the beet anti d.-te for coughs and hoarseness that is out,andciieerfuliy recommend .1 to the public. T. 11. STANTON", Pastor of the Ist Prol. Melh Church, Philadelphia. From Judge Vatinorn, of the District Coort at Cincin ttali: Cincinnati, May 4, IBS 6. I have used Bowman's Vegetable Compound for bron chitis ai.d cough, and believe it to be the best medicine out for those diseases, and the only one I ever got to give me any permanent relief. It Kill cure. I recommend it to the public as an honest and efficient medicine and will perform what it is published to do. WM. VA.MIORN, Esq TO THE PUBLIC. I have used Bowman's Vegetable Compound iu my family for coughs, colds, and ministers' sore throat and believe it to be the best thing that I ever got for those complaints, and i hecrfully recommend it to the public. Uev. JACOB GASTON, Pastor of the Clinton street X. E. Church, June 10, ISab. Cincinnati. Here is one from the old pioneer Methodist preach.-rof Ohio, Rev. J. IS Kinley: I believe Bowman's Vegetable Compound to be the best remedy for diseased throat and lungs, of the day. I have test, d it, ar.d found it to be the best of ail lbs popular remedies I ever tried, and 1 have tried very many. I re commend it to the public—try it and you will he convinc ed of Ks superiority. Rev. J. B FIN LEV*. Cincinnati, July 12, ISjfi. Hear what the celebrated Dr. Pock says: 1 have Uied 3owman's Vegetable Compound fur roughs and hoarseness in speaking ; and believe it to be the best preparation for throat and lung complaints I ever got; and I recommend it to the public s;<eaker and singer as well as those articled \v itti lung diseases. J. T. PECK. New York, May 12,1SSC. Hear w bat Dr. Benson, of Cincinnati, says—(extract from a tetter) : Bowman's Vegetable Compound contains a virtue that is not possessed by any other popular medicine in my knowledge. It does not only smooth the disease over, giving it only temporary relief (1 ke moat of paled med icines), i ut it commences at the root of the disease and performs a perfect cure. G. W. BENSON. M. D. Our spice will not permit us to publish any certificates in full, but we wouid refer to the following persons whose letters are in onr possession, certify ing to its worth : Rev. Bishop Morris, Cincinnati, Rev. Robert Walker, " Rev. Joel White, Economy, Rev. J iiii Powell, Portsmouth, John 1.. M'Junkitt, Butler, Henry S. Griffith, Ec; , Pittsburgh, B. C. Baker, Wheeling, Capt. E. Gordon, Pittsburgh. John T M'Combr, " Mrs. Mary Morrow, New Brighton, Mrs. M. Evans, Robt. Greenlee, Beaver, Isaac Sutherland, Vanport, Mrs. J5. A. Gettys, Freedom, Silas Roberts, Meadviile, Ileary gnllh, Newcastle, Mrs. Sarah Lowrv, 1-awreure county, Joseph P. Brown, " Miss Martha A Wilson, New Castle, Ex-Guv. W. F. Johnston, T C Cunningham. Allegheny City. Isaac Whites ides, " I). Marrala, Fridge water. Rev. Wm. Smith, Louisville, Judge Keys, Cincinnati, Capt. Geo. Kennedy, Wellsvilie, James Wilkius, Allegheny, J. P. O'Neil, Bteubenville, Rev. Henry Cline, Venango county, Dr. James Parsons, Imuisville, Rev. John Watkins, Maysville, Capt. Jacob Poe, Georgetown, James L. Dodds, Butler county, Ex-Gov. Wm. Biglcr, Rev. G. See hon, Louisville, CHARLES RITZ is our wholesale nnd retail agent for Lewistown, who will supply retail merchants, fcc , with the article at wholesale prices. Price #1 per bottle, or six bottles for *5. Call at the agent's and get a copy of Bowman's Medical Journal, and read it. All orders for the medicine direct to the proprietors, BOWMAN & CO., New Castle, Lawrence co., Pa. s>Ageiits wanted in every village. Apply by letter or otherwise to the proprietors. ' Foundry and Machine Shop. rnHE public arc hereby notified that 1 have X rented the Foundry and Machine Shop in the borough of Lewistown, known as the "Ju niata Iron Works, - and the large and genera) assortment of Patterns, late the property of Zeigler and Willis, now of John Sierrett & Go. and Wm. Wiljig, and that 1 am prepared to do ali kinds of Casting, Turning, &x\, on the shortest notice and in the best and most complete style. JOHN ZEIGLER. Lew istown, April 17. 1856—tf. wiißiM mmm AND Snyder County Normal School, FKEEBtk, PA. rpHE third semi-annual session of this Insti- I tution will commence on TUESDAY, July 2lst, and continue 22 weeks. Its location is pleasant and healthy, buildings new and com modious, and terms low. It is the constant aim of the teachers to impart sound instruction and carefully develop and direct the mental, moral and physical energies of the student. The course of study will thoroughly prepare those pursuing it for college, the study of a profession or business pursuits. The Normal Depart ment offers superior facilities to teachers, and those wishing to become such, to acquire the necessary qualifications. The Count; Superin tendent will frequently review classes and lec ture on the practical duties of.the school room. Lectures are also delivered in connection with the subjects of study, and every exertion made to qualify applicants for the profession. Ar rangements are being made with directors to procure schools for those who obtain creditable certificates. TERMS. Board, room, tuition, <fcc. $52 to 60 Tuition alone, 8 to 16 " " in Norma! Departm't per qr., 6 Music extra. Boarding in the village, $1 50 to $2 00 per week. Get a catalogue containing further particu lars. Address GEO. F. McFARLAND, jy 16 Principal. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. DR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one of our common pasture tceedsa remedy tbat cures Every Kiiad of Humor from the worst Scrofula down 10 a comn,on Pimple. TIE ha* tried ills over 1100 cases, and never failed ex 's-*- eept in two cases, (both thunder humor.) He has now in iiU possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue,alt within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing store Mouth. One to ihree bottles w ill cure tbe worst kind of Pirupb * on the Face Two to three bottles will clean the system of Biles. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Canker in tbe Mouth and Stomach. Three to five bolt let are warranted to cure the worst case of Erysipelas. One to two bollies are warranted to care all Hhhc r in the eyes. Two batties are warranted to cure Banning f the Ears and Blotches among the Hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running llcers. One bottle will cure Scaly Eruption of the Skin. Two to three bottle* are warranted to cure the worst case of Ringworm. Two to three botttes are warranted to cure lha mom desperate case of Rheumatism. Three to four bolties are warranted to cure tfce Bait Rheum. Fivetoeighlbottles willcuretbe worst ease of Scrof ula. * A benefit is always experienced from toe first bottle, and a perfect cure is watracted when tbe above quanti ty is takes. Reader, 1 peddled thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston. J know the effect of it in every case. So sure ae water will extinguish ®re, so sure will this cure humor. I nevet sold a bntile of it but ihat sold an oiiier; after a trial it a!ra>- for itself. There are two ihi<>2* about this herb taat appears to me sur prising ; first that it grows tn our pastures, in sonte pla ces quite plentiful; and yet its value has never been known until 1 discovered it in le!6— second,that it should cure all kinds of burner. In order to give some idea of the sudden rise and great popularity of tbe discovery, ! will state that in April, 1553.1 pedjled it and soid about six bottles per day—in April, lbSl. I sold over one thousand bottles per day of it. Some of the wholesale Druggists who Be ve been in business twenty and thirty years, say that Doming in the annals of patent medicines was ever itke it. There is a universal praise of it from ail quarters. I.i uiy own practice f always kept it strictly for humors —but since its introduction asa general family med.-cine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I never suspected. Several ca*-.s of epileptic fils—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few booties. O, what a mercy if it will prove effectual in nil cases of tStat awful" malady—ti, re are few who have seen more of it than I hare. I know of sovral casesof Drops?-,all of ibcmaged people, cured bv it. Fertile vxri MIS diseases of the LlT er, Siak He i,t ht. Dyspepsia, Aiihiu, Ft-ver and Ague, Pain in the Diseases of the .Spirse, ant! particularly in disease- of the Ki.lnoy*, See , tie discovery has done more good than any medicine ever know n. No change of diet ever uecessury—eat the beet you get and plenty of it. DIRECTIONS FOB USE. —Adults one table spoonful per day—Children over 10years.dessert spoonful—Children from 5 toB years, tea-spoonfal. As r>o direcitous can be applicable to a!! constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by DO.\AKJ) KE\^EDY, .V® 120 Warren St., Rozhury. .Masi. PRICE #I,OO Wholesale Agents. New York fit v. C. V. Click ner, SI Itarc lay street; (.' H. King, 193 Broadway; ltushton and Clark, 275 Broadway; A. B. & D.Sands, lOOFultonelreet. T. W. DYOTT k SONS, Philadelphia, wholesale Agents for Pa. For saie by F. J. HOFFMAN and Mrs MARY MARKS, Lewistown, and by B. F. KEI'NER, Mitliintown. [je4-ly. TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES! Secrets for tjie Mi] Don! A Most Wonderful and Valuable Publication. A WORK or 400 PACKS, AND 30 COLOBED EKLLVIMI. Dr, Hunter's Vade Mecum; A N origtn.il and popular treatise on Man and Woman— al. their Physiology, Functions, and Sexual Disorders of every kind, with NEYSB FAILING REMEDIES for their speedy cure. Price 50 cents. Dr. Hunter is a graduate of one of the first medical schools in the I'. S., and has devoted a quarter of a cen tury to the study and treatment of Syphilis and kindred disorders. The practice of Dr Hunter has long been, and still is, unbounded, but at the earnest solicitation of numerous persons, he has been induced to extend his professional usefulness through the medium of bis 'VADE MECI'M.' It is a volume that should be in the hands of every fam i!y in the land, as a preventive of secret vices, or as a guide for the alleviation of one of the most awful and destructive scourges ever visited upon mankind. The author argues most strongly against every species of self-defilement, and warns parents and guardians in searching terms to guard the young of both sexes from the terrible consequences of their ignorance of physiolo gical laws and sexual impurities and irregularities. To those who have been already ensnared to the 'paths that take bold on death,' a clear and explicit way is shuwuby which they may secure a return of sound health and a regeneration of the soul from its terrible pollution It is well known (hut thousands of victims are annual ly sacrificed at the shrine of Ctuackery—especially those suffering from Venereal or Syphilitic diseases—Strictures, Seminal \t eakness, Nervous Debility and the numerous maladies which spring directly from the indulgence of carnal passions and secret violations of Nature. When it is also considered that about 100,000 persons die annually in the United States of Consumption—a large majority being the victims of the voluptuous indiscretion of their progenitors—the author, imbued with sentiments of enlarged philanthropy, will scarcely be censurdfor any effort to restrain the vices of the age, by the humble instrumentality of his Vade Mecum. One copy, securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of postage to any part of the United States for 50c. in P. O. Stamps, or 3 copies for sl. Address, postpaid. Dr. HUNTER, No. 3 Division Street, New York. >Bewarc of bogus Dr. Hunters,—no coiiiiecttor. with any other Dr. Hunter. OEC. 7f. ELEEB,, Attorney at Law, OFFICE in WestMarketstreet,oppositeEisenJ bise's Hotel, will attend to any business in the courlsof NlitHin, Centre, or Huntingdon couu ties Lewistown, Julv J, 1853. • per rewt. Sitlir to Far fr Hare's Patent Concentrate 2LCCD MAirj?- WHICH is bevond doubt the and valuable fertilizer eer nfleS? public. How long will Agriculturist to the Guano Monopoly, whilst the* f * above more potent and more valuableV at thirty per cent, less cost ? Rem] Certificates and then try it alon> u^ 4lll best Peruvian Guano, and let the resuh 1 5 for itself. "hi Certtp'Ut af Dr. Umftt. The sperifkaliou# of I>r flare ai. l J.Ofc, , been submitted is me, I have found co*,,' matter on which they art founded to U-h tl !* nous and fermentable compound, remain.,,,l tiala of a fertilizer of ibe htgbthan, .*"• food (bltu staining crop* u> the tin,- ~f u,. 3,14 a I regard tbw enterprise „f amuufarturti.g "*■ of iwporting a, a practical *nd "■p.wuHt .oT favorably Meeting Dw interest* of our tumm* Respetffolly, A A HAY.NEij, JUsaycr ta Star, ,f Jhwi,4 CrritJujUt af Prafersar Back t j*> examining the composition of the Smt ? Guanos, 1 can perceive no ground for ."'*' the beat that can be made On thccomrsr always pwest more or leiw of imperii, ir*, lime* in large quantity. The ,.,'J jJJ Odam A Here's Patent, is, in my estimation, that of the best Guancs, or to any ntberarthu sj. * of which 1 have beard, and I think myself the tilled to give ibis positive opinion, from the nak*tJ result* of the action of saifdiuric aeki on nnijujZ!' which I obtained in experiment, but which pa ted by the Patent in question. Rc*;.e,-ifiiUy J A ML. I. Cuijh C'rtijxatt a/ Profe tar Frmcr. At the request of parties interested, 1 h:<*, lion in staling my opinion, that the mode of pr*,-*,,. artificial manure, by acting upon animal maucnb pituhc acid, a* detailed in Dr. Dare's Patent, asd ihht, the resulting substance with animal, r hare col phate of Lime, is correct in theory, and bad no opportunity of testing the practically. 1 have uo doubt that a manure forue^Ui mixture of these ingredients in proper proportiu*.*, be found at least to equal in its effects the l#,t November , 1<?56 JOHN F PHi/ft It is put up in bag* of one bundled and each, and sold at 05© (>er netl Ton. JOHN .I*. MIFFLIN, sole Agent, m Sooth Wharves, above Walnut m., jylC-aoi. PbiUafl^ FISH, CHEESE AM Pint No. 39 & 40 North Wharves, Half-way between Arch and Race sts.. PHILIDELPHII, March 12, 1657.-ly PHILADELPHIA Wood Moulding Mill Willow St. above Twelfth, \arth slit, MOULDLNGSsuitable forCarpenters,iim era, Cabinet and Frame Makers, woro from the best and thoroughly seasoned male al, always on band. Any pattern worked fn a drawing. The subscriber having purchased the eta interest, will continue the business wiiiu creased facilities. Agents wanted in the various towns i& portion of the State, to whom opportuais will be ottered for large profits to them<cin> jlyl6-3m SAMUEL B. HEMI HOVER'S LIQUID HAIR CH HAIR DYE needs only a trialtonl isfy ail of its perfection as a Dy, a&i) following testimonial from that eciinsiitAj lytical Chemist, Professor Booth, of the 11 Mint, will oelj confirm what iLousanibta previously home testimony to. LABORATO*t FOE PEACTICAL Ctuxmni St. Stephen's Place, Philadelphia, February 17th. IbST. " Being well acquainted with the sub-us composing Hover's Liquid Hair Ihe, 1 am fir.d that by following the simple directions en for its use, it will not injure Hair or at: but will give a natural an ! du>d>it eoler S Hair. 3AS. C. BOOTH, Analytic Chtisis. HOVER S WRITL\~G I.VKS, including! rev's Fluid and //orfr'j Indelible Inks, are too* known and introduced to require any additin testimony of their character. The salesh been increasing since their first introdiicti giving evidence that the articles truly p* that intrinsic merit claimed at first for tbtßl the manufacturer. Orders, addressed to the manufactory! 416 Race street above Fourth, (old No. lH Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention JOSEPH E. HOVER. Manufacture Philadelphia, April 16, 1857.-y "VTOTICE.—We, the undersigned, give no> xN agreeably to the laws of Pennsylvaiiii.l we intend making application to the DCJ'.J sion of the Legislature of Pennsylvania fl incorporation of a Bank, to be'locatedal Borough of Lewistown, county of Mifiiv ' State aforesaid, under the name, stvleaai' of THE XIFFLIA COI NTY BASfi"-* to be secured by bond and mortgage on re* 1 tate, to be appraised by five rneu appoiswi tlie Governor at three-fourths its cash va* and joint and separate liability of all theSw holders—to have General Banking aid & counting privileges, with a Capital of an* dred thousand dollars, and the privilege tfi creasing it to four hundred thousand do'lt* Wm. Thompson, John McDowell, Charles Naginey, And. McFarlane, Davis Bates, W. Reed. Francis McChire, John C. Sigler. Lewistown, June 22, 1857. mm M 2) sS AT REDUCED PRICES! THE subscribers, finding that they cam* business on the present credit system** inform their friends and the public thai arc determined to their prices, and sell for CASH alone. vM exception. The entile stock of Eastere now on hand will be sold at COST. US' l ** made work of all descriptions nearly the OLD RATES, as by ' only the per centage for interest and M* be thrown off and prices made nearly w 1 when stock was cheap. w Our friends will please bear the awj mind, and not put us to the disagreeaW< sity of refusing them credit. All debted to us will please pay up and those having claims present the®,, tlement. JOHXSONi & CLA**^ July 16, 1857. \\ r ALL PAPER.—A large T v selected stock. Everybody should rooms, nd tu order to do it in the most elef** ar.d at the '-ar <tr>.. ite don't fail to ex" 0B marts F J pORS BHBLLERS. V The s i.vu, -> v .. Vh SL'BVHEBK, t At HOFFMAN The REAPING, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers