TITEI,,ITKINTINC-WW GLQ_B - E,_ : . 4: DEMOCRATIC _FAMILY :: - JOURNAL,,. DEVOTED TO : - i LOcAL:: AN R. GENERAL NE VS,:Ste. for Eljt larnur. Points of a Good.-Eull. :The pOititi:of a -well-made bull, of What : , over breed, are, according: to Colley,. as, loWs i—" the head should: be rather long, and, the ranzzle -, fine f his 'eyeS 'lively .and • 'pratiii • - • '. : pent, hiS ears king pica% thin, his •Jthins : ' • Wide, his neck rising - With '-gentle curie frem,:,thp shouldei.s, and, small andAnewhere it Joins , , . _ the head the. shettl.dpi moderately broad at the top, Joining te:, • his-;chine or crops and chest backWirdS;:aPAlO the,' 'neck-rein for wards ;. hoseui open; breast, broad; - and projecting 'Well . ; before his legs-;., his- arms' or fore 7 thiglis muscular - and tapering to ins knee; his legs cleat straight, and .very • fine-bonedi his chine and chest so full as to leave no hel 7 : . lows behind:the.shoulders theplates strong,- to keep his belly ;from sinking below ,the level of 'MS -breast ;. his. back or loin broad, straight and flat; his, ribs rising _One above the other-in such a. _manner:that the last rib shall be rather the highest,' leaving only a small place to the hips, or peeks : the whole forming a round or barrel-like a carcass; his_ hips shoUld- be.wide :placed, round Or globu lar, and :r little higher - than the back; the quarters from the hip to the rump, long, and - instead .of, being square, as recommended by some, they. should taper gradually. from the hip bfic•kliard, and the turls'or pott-bones not in the least protuberant;' rump close to the tail, the tail broad, well haired, and. set on so high as to be in the same horizental line with • his back.. GRUB IN SuEer.=-Take .6orne chainher-lye and Scotch snuff, and a, gond :Syringe ;:ptit, your sheep in a pen, and stick their' heads through a hole of the, fence, , Tnade on pur pose, and let a person on the outside squirt the liquid in each nostril. The solution may be made strong enoughto Work well through the syringe. BEAUTIFUL HEAD Of RICII tit;: I~ItE &Th ; ST -9C ) .— and wh o tlu tis bray would not have it restored to former color; or bald, hut would have the growth restored, or troubled with dandruff and itching but would have it removed, or troubled with scrof ula, scald head, or other eruptions - but_ would be cured, or with sick headache, f . neuralgiaf but would be cured.— It will also remove all . pintples from the face and skin.— Prof. Wood's flair Restorative will do all this, see circular and the following: - PROF. 0. 3. WOOD—Dear Sir I - have heard ranch said of the wonderful effects of your !lair Restorative, but hav ing: been so often cheated by quaekery and quack nos trums, hair dyes. &c., I was disposed to place your Resto rative in the same category with the' thousand • anti one loudly- trumpeted - quack remedies, until I met you in . Lawrence county some months since, 'when you gave me such assurance as induced the trial of your Restorative hi tamily—first by any good wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely white, and before, exhausting one of your large bottles, her hair was restored nearly to its original brown color, and bud thickened and become beau tifu and 'gloSsy upon, and entirely over the head ; she continues to use it, not simply Ix...cause , of its beautifying effects upon tine hair, but because of its healthful influence upon the head and mind. Others of my thmily and friends are usher. your Restorative, with tine happiest effects; therefore, my sceptielim and doubts in_ reference to its character and value are entirely removed; and l - can and do most cordially and confidently recommend its use by all who would have their hair restored from white or gray (by reason of sickness or age,) to original color and beauty, and by all young persons who would hare their hair beautiful and glossy. "era truly and gratefully yours. 501.0310 N 31_11N. Fidssn Worm: It uas a long time after I sau• you at Zlissfield before I got-the bottle of -Itestoratile tin• which son gave me an order upon your agent:in Detroit, and when I get it we ectialuded to try - it on A-Irs. Mann'S hair, as the surest test of its power. Itlias done all that you assured The it would' do; and others of my family ,and friends, having witme,sed its effects, ttre now using and recommending its use to Others asentitted to the highest consideration you claim fOrit: Again, very respectfully and truly, youri. ' SOLtiMON M.iNN. I have tmeil Prof'. , 0..1. Wood's Ilair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effects,. 3ly hair was heroir lug, as I thought. prematurely gray, hut by the use of his Restorative it has re' nineti•its original color, and' I have no doubt, iwrinattently au. , , _ 0.. T. Wl - 101) & CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway. N. Y.. (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment) and ILI Mar ket strePt. St. Lonis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggist's rll HE 'LIVER INV IC( ORVO it I— i PREPARED EY DR. SANFORD.- - -amtpoinded eit tirity from GUMS is ,me of the-best purgative and Liver medicines now before the public, that acts us a a ithartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic but a Lima remedy, acting first on the „Urer to eject its morbid matter, then on the bowels and stomach to carry_tdr that_ matter; thus accomplishing two purposes effectually., Ivithout any of the painful fi.eling "experienced in the operations of ,most . Calltartice. It strengthens the system at_tltc same time that it purg.s it; and when taken dallyln moderate doses will strengVicii and buildit up with miiisual rapidity- ' - The Liver. Is one, of dal !principal regulators of the human body; and Whemit . performs its functions well, the powers of the system g i are fully developi-d: -- The 4 From/tot is almost entirely _,,,,. Idependeut on the healthy I the action of the latex for the c)lproperperfi,rmaneo -pf its. functions; when ' e sto. n„ mach iSat Shutt, the bowels are at fault, and the arliole C , lily's te In siitTers in - con Se-1 qu e ne e_ of _one organ—the ..„. 5 d 1 Liver having ceased te - dO, i its duty. _For_ the Aiseases;3 of that organ, one o£. the proprietors has Made it his ' }.1.4 study; in a practiceef morel than twenty years, to find ~..\ somerentedyt nerowith to counteract the many ile- `,../ raugements to vebiehlt is liable:. . - - _" - o's _ , _ -- - - To _prove that this rem person troubled with LIVER. forms, bas but - to try a 1,4- ThesO Gram remove all the iysteni, .supplying_in of bileiavigoratiug, the lite gest ..we 11, purifying'" - the health to tho.wholesnachia the disease a r ntl-effecting , .a lituousaTricits are Citrutl TENTF33, by the oceat,Flottair ' One dose after eating- is , mach and present the food Only one dose takeu-be .NIGIITNA.V.E: , - ;Only ..one dose -taken at gently, and tures Cestivr- One dose taken after each i • Onedoseoftwo teaspoon tites itle.tpAct(s. , - One , bottle. taken for fc .the: muse of Alm ~diseaSe, , Only 'ono &se iturnediate one dose often repeated is a Dag and' a preventive, of Only one battle ill needed, the effects of medicine after One tt i o taken fo lowneis or unnatural .color " -One dose taken a.: short vigor to tho, appetite, ntul One dose, often repeated, its ivorstfortns, while Sum.; yield - almost to the' first , One or two doses , cures childieri; there is no surer, the world, as it SECrat - rAtt.s: A - few -bottles citre s. Rarbetit . • • , We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as a piere ti 6 . ° for 14:vrit AVU ASCE, Cllll.l, FEVSR, and all FEVERS - of - a. Dit.i,ovs TrPr..: It operates with ,certainty; and thou sands are willing to. testify to its wonderful.vii tuex. ' lobo USG it are giring their unanimous tcetintony in its Nentq„ in - the Mouth with the Invigorator and swalloW _ • - l'hc Liver Invigorator` - is a Szient&le - Mesiie ii Discorery, nue, Is daify - worl,cing - cures t 'alniest' too groat_ te - bel groat— it etueil as if hy, magic*, cam the jirstldose giving_ Lertcfil, and 'gisblem nio,re.' than one bottle-is -relitiireitto cure - any kind of ,LTV,EB - Complaint, from the -worst .I.trxtucr. or to.a common litsns-cnr., all of which :ere the re belts of a DISEA:i ED LIVER. -„. • PRICE. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. - Da. - SANPORD. Proprietor, 313 Broadway, New York.— find retailed by all DruggiAti, • ANN Amnon. Noveinbt:tr fl, 16:51; eARIXT.t, Tu.., June 28, 1852 =EI fie9 4 3l etly is at last-i;und any, CuMPLAiNT,. in any:'of Its tle,-anti. conviction is cer- 1 morbid or baa matter from their place a healthy time mach, causing fowl to di bl DOC, .leato and ery.kemoring - the . cause of radical cure: - 1 and, 'what% is lipttor, PRE-_ use pf the Livzn. Is;vlGoitA- snlficietifto rAieve the stir froiii raising and:s6nring. foie" - p re i• e n to U 1 C:11 r o (malo o)st ruction -,rornoves r"i l and makes a perfect cure.. VII): relieves (Thom., while surc cure for CEI,OLZIt'II Onottn,:.' - to tbrOw out of the system, • long 'Sickness. ~,,I.Tanndice removes all W. - 4 ',from tho skin. • Itime., before eating gives, 4i.,ruakes final di g est well. HlcurcietnemerdDlAßlClEA in ' :ixtuf and llowst, ointPlaints Q apse ioN (attacks caused by Vs oniis \-i(safer, or epeedier remedy in C :4, Duorirr, by exciting the al>. . , ight; loose 11's : Ole towels NESS. - utml will cure DYSPEPSIA. rlll3 TT NRIVALLE to-,ATTA A,CT lON S' . EIIERON'S - AND 'PUTNAM'S 1701ONTRIX, _ TWO GMAT MAGAZINES IN ONE?! . - - NINETY TIIOITS AND COPI ES VIE FIRST 31ONTII ! ! ! 3IACNIEICFNT.FROG R AMM 14 FOR I 5.58.. TWENTY TIIOUSAND DOLLARS IN SPLENDID WORKS OE ART. - ELVE-DOLEAR ENGRAVING TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER. , f. UItF4T 3,110143 OFF.EIt:,--.AGENTS ETTENG .1" Ricarm . The union of- EntersOn's Magazine and 'Putnam's Monthly has given to the consolidated -work a circulation secend to -bat one: sithilar publication in the countryoind has Secur7 •:edfor it Umnbluation of literary and artistic talent prob ably- Unrivaled by any other:Magazine in the world, 'Du -ring the, first ale th, the sale in the trade and den land from subscribers e,..eceded 90,000' copies,; and the numbers al ready issued of-the consolidated work niemiliersally con : 'Ceded to have surpaissed, in - the richness of their literary, contents, and ,the beauty' and ,Proluseness of their pictorial any magazine.erer before issued from the American 'press.' _Encouraged by these evidences - of favor, the publhdlers have determined - to'commence the nen , Vol ume ni.lanuary with stilt additional attract lens, and to, offer - such indticements to. A ttbscriliei's ;is ;Cannot fitil to place it, in circulation, tif th6head of American.tnagazines: . With this view they now announce the folloying splendid programa:ad- They have purchased that superb and costly steel-plate engraying, - = - , • . --' ' " and will present, it to every . threetiollar subscriber f.. the year ...1.858. tray engraved at a coSe of o*r $5,900, -by the celebrated- A. IL Dick,: front the original ad* liaphael Morglien, after Leonardo Da Vinci, and is the largest steel plate engraving ever etecuted in this Country, being -three times the size of the ordinary three.dellar 'engravings,: The first impressions of this engraving are ,heid at ten dollars, and it wag the intention of the - artist-that notte:M the engravings ,sheitld ever - be offered thr a less sent than five dollars, being richly worth that amount. ,Thus every three-dollar - subscriber will receive the,llagaiine one yetir —cheap at three dollars—and this - splendid engraving, fichly worth $5; thus-getting-for $3 the - value 0f,58.: - We shall commence Striking off the engravings immedi ately, yet it can hardly lie expected that impressions of so large a plate can be taken as last as they for by subscribers, - We shall, therefore, furnish - them- in. the order in whiCh subscriptions are received. Those who desire to obtain their engravings early, and front the first impressionS, should send in their subscriptions without, delay; The engraving can be sent on rollers, by mail, or in anv other manner. as-subscribers shall order, TWENTY THOUSAND - DOLLARS, -IN WORKS. Or • In addition to the superb engraving - of " The Last Sup per," which will he presented to every three-dollar sub--I scriber for 1858. the_publishers have completed arrange ments for the distribution, on the ?Bth of December, 1858, of a series of splendid works of art, consisting of one 'hun dred rich and rare Oil Paintings,- valued at front $lOO to $l,OOO each. Also 2,000 magnificent Steel-Plate Engra- I 'rings, worth fromthree to' live dollars each; and 'l,uctiA 'choice Holiday Books, worth from one to live dollars eack making, in all,- over three thousand &nits, worth twenty thousand dollars.' , .inclose $3 to the publishers and - you will commence re ceiving the Magazine by return mail. You will also re ceive with the hist copy a numbered subscription receipt entitling you tothe engraving of - "Tin; LAST SUPPER." and a chance to drum - one of these "three thousand prizes:" REASONS WIRY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR -EMEMON'S - MAGAZINE - FOR Mk% Ist. - Because its literary'contents will, during the year, embrace contributions froth over one hundred different a riters and thinkers, numbering among them the most distinguished of American authors. ;M. -Because its -editorial departments,, " Our Studio," "Our Window," and ,"Our Olio," will each be conducted by an able - editor—and it will surpass, in the variety and richness of its contents any other magazine. • llecatise :it will contain, , during the'year, nearly six hundred original pietorial illustrations from. designs by the first American artists. , - - 4th. itecau4W for the stun of $3 you will receive this splendid monthly,. mole richly worth that 80111 than ally other magazine, and the superb engraving of "The lAA Supper," worlhss. sth. Because you will be very likely to draW oneof the three thousand prizes to he on the 'day of December; 1856 H-pet haps one•that IA worth ii 1.0.130. Notwith-itanding• that-these extraordinary- • inducements eau hardly fail to aceemplish the object of the publishers without further effOrts, yet they have determined to con -Butte through the year, THE REAP -LIBRARY To any person whowill get np a club of twenty-four sub f-criliers. either nt one or more post offices, we mill present a splendid Library. consisting of over 'Forty Large Bound Volumes, embracitr. the must popular, works in the mar ket. The club may beforme& at the club price, $2 a year, without _the engraving. ur at the full price, with the Last - Supper to each subserilnx. List and description of the Library, and specimen copy of the Magazine, will - be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. Over 200 Libraries, or $',OOU volinues, haveidready been distributed in accordance with this ofteroind we should be glad of an opportunity to furnish a Library to every school teacher, or to some one of evitry.post office in the country. • - AUENTS GETIING BICIL The success which our :agents are meeting with is tamest astonishing. Among the many evidences of this fact, ive are permitted to - publish the following : -GEN TL:ll(Eti The following facts "lit relation to-chat your Agents are doing in this section, may 'be of use to some enterprising young man in want of employment.— The Rev. John' 1.. artrilon; of 'this place, has made, since last Christmas, over -$4,000 iii his agency. Mr. David M. 11catIr of Ridgly. MO.. your general agent for Platt county, is making $S per day on each -sub-agent employed by him, and Messrs. Weimer k Evans, of Gret.Tort, your agents for Holt county, are making from $S' to 24 per day, and your litimbfit servant has' made. since the 7th day of bast January, over $1,700, besides paying for 300 acres of land out of the-business Worth over 'SLO. Yon are at lita:rty to publish this statement, if you like._ and twrefeVto any of the parties named. 'lbtoart. GREtIG, Carridton, Mo. With such inducements as we offer. anybody can obtain subscribers. - We invite every g - entleman nut of employ-, ment, and every lady who desires a pleasant money-ma king oectutatitm to apply at once for an agency. cants should inclose 24 - cents for a specimen - copy of the Magazine, which will be tOrwarded with answer to application by return ' SPECI M EN , ENGRAVING. - As we desire to place in the hands of ,every per,on who proposes to get up a Only, and also of every agent, a copy of the engraving of "The Lett Supper," as a bpecimen, each applicant inclusing us si, will receive the engraving. post-paid,, , by return mail, also specimens of our publication and one of the nuinherel subscription receipts, entitling the hohier to the Magazine one yearend to a cha ace in the distribution.' This oar is made only. to those who desire to net .as agents or to form clubs. Address OA ICSMIT/ - Jan. 13, 1858. 371 Broadway, New York. 311) ORTA NT . TO FARME most valuable - MAN-Unlit - tow in the market is 311 - C11411.1,4 eItO.A.SDALE'S Tenproved Ammoniated DONE SUPEtt-I.IIO4I.IIATE_OF 'LI NIE.- It not only stimulates the growing crop, but, iiu*maneittl!.. enriches the laud. It is prepared entirely -by the.tiireoiim of one - of the first Chemists in the ciatutry, ariil Wtharraxtixi pure , .144, if"rm in its rornimsition., It only needs to be seen , by the intelligent Fainter-to cOnvinecliim of its intrinsic , value as aperntatieut Fe tilizer. FOr stile in large or small quantities, by . & CO.. 10 , 1 North Wharves, ono dOiir above Arch St., A od loy,taiist of the principal dealers throughout the coon . _ try. ' - - • pinrch 2-1.; 185S--31.n. EIRAI`DRI.A. Fb UN DRY , - The Alexandriayoundry has been' bought by IL awl is in blast, and haveall kitnlSOr chink-s. Plows. KettleS, S:c.; - -w.i"Wiliehr he p r v: as will 'Sell at the :lowest prices. ....111 kindb • of Covadzy -Produce and old Metal taken in exchange for Castings, at market prices - April. 7. 1 5S .jiI)3.I.INISTRATOR'S NOTIC.E. Letteriof Adininistration on the Estate . )f OLEAPIIAIt.T., late of - Walker- tovnihip, - _ll.antingdon comity, deed,. having been granted to the undersigned, he herehy.netifies - all,perSons inclohtod to Said EstaG! tom ake immediate payMent; and those having.elaints against ilw sarne. to preseut them ihtlyMrthenticated Tor.settlentent. —-- - • May .19. - Administrator. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS. GROUND PLASTER can be htui at the truntingdon Flour anft_ Plaster Mills, in any deirstide' quantities 4:111 and after the lat.day of March..lSsS: 'We deliver it frce of f:leci-ge. on the carat the deriots'of the rennsylvanut and •Droad Top. itailreadi!. 'reb.'24:lB:lB. rker' 77 • -- COUNTRY. DEALERS can /, A 1443 CIAYIMING, front mein If Inntingdon at _ • • WILOLV.Sit ns eileap na thas can in the citi.-24, have a whole ale store in Phil:ooo4a. Iluutingdon, April 14, Isss.• -- .11, ROMAN. HARDWARE.? A Large Stoelv. 3114 ikozir'ott. and for sale at BUCKER'S: MAMMOTII FrOltit r HE MAMMOTH -. STatlE Ie the plitce for Latest' Styles of I.44lie:ri' Dress Good:4 _llltlC K ER'S • Mammoth-. Store is the place to get-the 'Worth of your money, in Dry Goods, Ilartlware,.Groceries, &c., Sc.. &c. ANE FISHING RODS=A Superior Artiele—t4 LOVE & 31c1N.VITTS: TAOUGIASS & SIIERWOOD'S Pat. ent Extension skirts, for sale only by . - & McMI3IITRIE' - -113 - TILDEII,S. • • - - Are e requeated-to :mil exairrine the, ilanivrare; ' 'I3II.IcKEICS.MAMJIOTIi* nowt:: G-1112h:lis Of t best, for cnstom , ... trh, nt J. B4J.CKER'S MAMSIOI`II STOIIII CIOUNTRY PROM:TOP; - 11-) Taken in exchan—e for C:nori, , .at J.ISIUCHER' ' S MAMMOTH :crouE. It. C. NteGILL FI S II El k & Mi:MURTIiIF. rpTIE. , NEW lOAK. STEAM - SAW, MILL ANDmAqinNE comii;ANT, •--, UZPITAiyTwo ItuNDRED AND FIFTY '311(1435-4.ND . , , , This company has been organized with-the - abOve capital ''for-the purpose of supplying the demand I'M' the -' COMEINATioN ronTAULE STE.4:SI SAW-MILL, - - and other improved machinery. . - . - ' _ TheY have purchased the entire machinery business here tofore carried on by J. M. Emerson it Co., also the -Mont gomery WOrks at Yonkers, on'the llndsemonear this city, and with the experience and facilities,combined -in its or ganization are 'mates, to .furnish machinery of all .kinds at more liberal rates, than haS ever been offered, ntA any other establishment. •- . . , , . • The Combination Saw-Mill was patented October,-1856,- and is now generally nc:knowledged to be thecheapest, and most-practic4d, and efficient lumber manufacturing. ma chine in the world., A number of them — are in successful _operation . in different sections_ of the country, -, Carmi Cubri.-and South America, and wherever their merits lave been tested they are being-adopted by lumber.matinfaCtu :rers in preference: toall other nulls.— , -'.,The following letter'exp:!ms• es' the general opinion of those who nremsing the Combination Mill: . MESsits. Co.—Gentle:hen: - I have tried -.the sawmiilt-purchaSed of you, arid will say that _it performs well, andmore than meets. my expectations. I am well , pleased W ith mirformance: I Set: it - up on - a s mai I 'stream that' afforded Constant water-about as thick as my fawn-, Which - was much more than sufficleatto supply the boiler. We are able to cut 3,000 feet of beautiful lumber - in 12 hOurs, with something less than one, cord of Wood.— It is the ;Very thing.vii! hare so ranch needed in our county 'for - /Clinig time. ' With a little trouble and eipOise, we are ablelo-move it - from:five to ten miles per day,and - set it up in- the heart of the timber, which saves the great burden" of hauling the logs a long distance to the mill. • - Yours respectfully, Krim, - Ir., Louisville, - Tennessee. _ - The company has purchased, Lund's Patent Feed Ar rangement, which is illustrated and - described in the Zie . Vie American, for ;October 24. - This - adds greatly to the effiCiency ef the mill. ' TILE COMBINATION with 811 the recent improvements, and steam power of 15 -horses, is capable of sawing from 3,000 to-4,000 feet in 12 hours, and is sold forsl.oso„ • -- :THE NEW YORK CIRCULAR SAW-MILL Is manufactured only by-this company. It: is of sunerior contraction, and sold-for 25 per cent. less than other.mills of no greater capaeity.' A mill with 36 , to 54-inch,saw cut - be sold for $450 to:$500, and with a 20-horse`engine and boiler is sold for S:.V.YIO. - , • • Steam Engines and Boilers; F.nglnes of from 1. to 100 -horse power; -Locomotive,. Tabular, Flue fwd: Cylinder Boilers furnished at greatly reduced prices from former quotations. Drawings, with plans and specifications for buildings and machinery, furnished gratis to our custothers. Competent mechanics are. sent out to put up and set in operation our machinery, when required: We also manufacture 'Shingle Machines, Planing Ma chin-es, sugar-Mills, and Machinery in,general. Special attention paid to getting up Shafting and Ptillies for manutitetories, anti all kinds of millwright work.. This company_are selling in great numbers a patent Co nical Burr. Stone Mill, for flour, corn meal, and all kinds of feed, which is pronounced by experienced millers, both- in this country .and Europe, the best mill ever constructed. It will grind more grain in the same time, and with halt the power, of any mill of the scone price in the market. ; We also furnish other styles of Grist-Mills, when requi red. J. 31 - -EMERSON Fo CO., Agents, Jan. 13,1538; No. Z.ll Broadway; New York: DO YOU WANT - BOOKS AND WALL PAPER? • GO TO WILLIAM COLON'S Do•cou want New Books? Do you want Rtligious BoOto? Du you want ticientifie tt,ois3?: Do you Avant Poetical Books? Du eon want Law Book 9 P Po you want Medical Buktket ? Do j•mi wnnt, Statiorwry? •Do ;% . -on, want GOA Pens? Do you want Vort‘3lonnaie*:s? Au S-on - want Finley Articles? Do you 11,:int Wall Paper Th 7 you Wall t Chcap 1%411 Paper ? Do you want the Best Wall Paper? GO TO COLON'S Do You want-the Latest Wall Paper? GO TO COLON'S. COLON'S is tho plate to buy these G 00,1,0 44—Then GO TO COLON'S and buy you! thoHlg. and tel your neighbors that the place to biirall theewtloods AT,COLO3PS. untjnplon. - April I; ISSS. r VMS WAY. FOR BARG AINS ! - - PORTSTOWN, ME PLACE FOR NEW AND CHEAP GOODS!! If you dont beliove it For Ladies' Dro:ss Good', call on ' DAVID WM.' Portston n For every variety of the Lest Dry Goothi, call on DAAID GROVE, Fortzitown For the best Groceries, call on DAVID GROVE, Portsto«n For Queensware, glassware. Se.. call on DAVID PROVE, Portst,iwn For I,:alt, Fhh, Sc., .Le. ; eall at the Cheap store of:: . , • DAVID GROVE, Portstown. For anything you ean get in and• other store, call on DA VID GROVE'. in Pottstown, and SATE:HONEY All kinds of Country Prodnce tnfi'•n in true, by - DAVID GROVE, Portstown 11"4...4 Huntington, 313 y 5, ISSB. pATENT PORTABLE FENCE. The Rights 44 BUNT'S PATENT PORTAIILE or PERMANENT FENCE and GATE POST; fOr Lots, Farms, and TownshipS. cants. secured for a small sumby calling On the Agent, at ilunti_ngilon. Go and see the model at once.— It is decidedly the best fence ever used. No Farm er should be NS ithoUt it. Call, ye who would be benetitted, and examine it_ for-yourselves. Nay 19. 1858 rro T 1t 147, ruithic.—The undersignedl, informs his,friends and. the public - generally, thief- he. has leased the ORLANDO not/SE, hi the borough of:Huntingdon, and is now prepared to ac commodate with hoarding and lodging all who may favor hiue_withaeall. llisl.tar ief furnished with tlie best liquors. „. I.T VERY STAIST:) , ..-116 Las Oro) prolAtql himself - with oek H good st-of orses, Cur &r:,*for the areoimmitlation of the pub. reasOmehle ehargmi. • „ • _ , Ul===n= TIPTON. STEAM,- FRAME, SASII; i , nocnt, - s)lirrtElt 4 FLOORING 31ANUTA,CTO1tY,_1 BLAIR COUNTY, PA.; 10 i/LireS - MS( The undersigned having pr - Ovided a Complete set of Machinery for tl u business.' and being , practical House Carpenters and" Builders, are extensively, engaged' in. Manufacturing by , steam, any .description of carpenter work, which we will furnish at low rates, and ship, to any point „ou • the Penn'a Rail Road, Plans of everY description Gar buildings with specifications and bill of timber prepared, Orders from a distance respectfully solicited • Tipton, July 1, 1857-ly . - R BOAD TOP - 110 US fl. ANDREW. momus would respectfully infOrrullio public ~,, - t hat be Inis fitted up Alio Broad Top House, on Ally :::,- glieny street, at the Dread Tiqi'lh6pot, Ilntingdoir,‘ " , - 1 and is now prepared to entertain stratigt-rs and travellers in an unobjectionable style. . , His table-will always be Supplied with the Substantials alid&lieacies of the'season. Ills liar is furnished with the choicest liquors. In ' a Word;tio pains will be spared to reti.Ter 1... - tiesti.. , coin fOrtable and It ippy. -- , -june 18: .. .. TI I E_ GOOD' TIMES CO3l ING, T. - • . , -.-. mit FIRST A itrtll'A L! NEW GOODS!. NEW GOODS!!, NEW.GOODS!II . MOSES i,:TRQIIS has opened a his Store=room, in Mar ket Square, the first :arrival of NEW.GOoDS; to ivhielt he invites the attention of old and new castor:dors. - ' llis assortment consists of every variety. of -Laditi'stress Goods and Dry Goods generally, Groceries ; ilatS - and Caps, DixotsquidShoes. ' - • • ' , -' '-- -'-- ' • . ~ Also, a heavy stock of- BEADY 11.A.8.F. , QLOTIIING 7 for Men and Boys.. ~ , Call and-examine my Stock of 'Se* Goods. • - rriceslow.- -", ..e3••• Al! kinds - of Country Produce - takenin,exclumge at the highest market-prices. - .. . _ . 31arch 31,1855'. • _ ' - - FISItEIt - & McMUILTRIE. - - • «Tll AL EB Q 14;,- lteed, B':lss Hoops, y TT• and Reed Skirts, for sale at the Cheap Store of . , OWIN. "nOOTS,: HWY.% :HATS awl CATS, the Lir,, , velf Atotk ever brought to ten. -ar e -'13e1111;g' very cheapAt „- FISHER & MOIUKTRIF:S: CIA LL .itthe new CLOTHING STORE c.f'CUTMAN k CO:, if:yon Kant rr good artieto ot Clothing. store room in Long's new - buioing, in the Dia mond, I tn mingdon". . • : 9, 1857. AdllfEN'S-thider-Shirts Draweis, • Lin- Cn Shirt Fronts, Ready Made Shirts.Whito & Fancy, ars, &c., very cheap at D. P. (=WIS.:S. 'DOW DER, LEAD and SHOT! k For pale by WYE. A: 3101 V ITT CO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S. GO TO COLON'S CO TO COLON'S _GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S CO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COT:ON't co TO COLON'S 00 TO COLON %." CALL ANT SEE IfF:NRY Colt SPROPST, Agent for llnntingilon comity WM. WI T. 1.1 A M L: CO .., . -ctr... '-' ;-----. -7 - -- --- ~,..I, F - . --->-'---41- 2 4 7. , • ft. - . ";•---,-. -i--- -- - :---- - - - -1...--4. c, r .:„•,:,,,:.-; '.5;---- 711111 W , J.i , Ailimr - -ris ,-----,,, 04' -._, . • , ,i rt . 7. ....:. - 7• . . N - --"----- . - ' - - . 4 : . "!!" --- ' '-''' ' -- '. :. -----:': • .....-..---- T-.,.., piANos, MELODEONS- & PRICES GREATLY , RETHICEDII . • HORACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY, NEWYORK, AGENT FOR THE SALE OFITHE BEST BOSTON & NEW YORK PIANOS' & MELODEONS. • THE_LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC' MERCHAN 'DISE IN THE 'UNITED STATES.' PIANOS from live different MaintfactureS,,of erery-rariety of style—from those in -plain rosewood' cased, for $'.1t.10, - to those of the most elegant-finiih, for $lOOO, sNo Douse : in the Union can come M competitiou.for'-the,nainber, variety and celebrity of its instruments, northc extreniely'lmapri ces at which they are sold. . - ' , , HORACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS; ' with or without iron fraarries s haveS in their NET stinix. and IstoROVED aeries, a pottier and col:was:eel tone equalling the gratid, with the beauty and durability of the square piano. The Press and first' Music Masters have justly pro. nounced them equal if not superior to - any other make.— ' They are guaranteed to stand the action_of emery climate. HORACE WATERS' - MELODEONS (tuned the equal temperament), 'Superior in each desirable quality—can also furnish • Melodeons 'of- ail other 'makers.. ,Pricea front $l5 -to $125; for two sets of reeds', 150; two baults.of keys, $200; Organ pedal bass melodeons, $275 and $3OO. MUSIC.—One of this largest' and best catalogues of Myle. now published; sold at greatly reditced Prices. - Music sent to wherever ordered, post-paid. Personal :then.: Hon.-paid to :all orders received 'by mail. _Second-haud - Pianos taken in exchange for new. Catalogues sent by Arca inducements Offered to - agents to 'sell "the above. A liberal discount to dealers, teachers, seminaries and clergymen.' - Each Instrument. 'guaranteed to - give 'satisfaction, or Purchase-money refunded." SECOND-RAND PIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS constantly in store; - priced from $3l/ to $l4O. • - TESTIMONIALS FROM 'PROFESSORS AND OPINIONS • OF TUE PRESS. 2 `‘The Horace Waters' Pianosstre known as among the Very bean - We - are enabled to speak of these instruments with some degiee of Confidence, from-personal -knowfedge, of their excellent tone and durable quality.". -F. _Evan gelist. ' ' Having inspected a lage number of the 'Horace .Watere. • Pianos-we can speak of their- inerits, front-personal knowl edge, as being of the very best quality.",Christain lutdlli yencer. - - Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence in any department thari the Piano-Forte manufactured by Horace Waters, of this city.—Church.man. ' . „ The following is taken from the."' Christian_ Inquirer": "The lineet among the many pianos - at the Crystal Palace are.those placed there by Homo 'Waters,- whose' instru meats are always popular. - . I The following we take from the. "Christian Advocate" (Memphis, Tenn.:) "The Horace Waters, Pianos' two built I of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material. From all we can learn 'of this establishment—said to be the lar gest in the Unitod - States— s we have no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than at 'any other 7 ?rouse in the Unions , ' • "Mr. Waters has been long established and is favorably known. We speak from experience when.-we assure our readers that his prices are below those usually charged for articles in his lice."—Jacksonian, N. J.- "Year instruments 'are a selvage improvement upon American Photos, and an honor to the skilful manutitcturer. There is no doubt but they will be appreciated by the Pubs lie and all admirers of true merit—Oscar Coincttant. ' The treble is clear, pure,-powerful, and very melodious, the base is deep, rolling, and sonorous: the middlepart' is rich, and sympathetic, and possessing the power of c. of uniting the sound of each-tone, in a degree but rarely achieved."—lrenry C. 'Mason. For power of tone, depthof brass, and brilliancy of tre ble, together with accuracy of touch, they are equal to any make lam acquainted with, and I cordially recommend them to those wishing to-purchase.—E C. Taylor. . - "Our -friends willstind at Mr. Waters' store the very best asortment of music and of pianos to be, found in the United States, and we urge our southern and western *friends to give hini a call whenever they go to New York." —Graham s Magazines. • •• We consider them worthy of special attention, from the resonant and exceedingly musical tone which 31r. Waters has succeeded in attaining."--V. T Maslen/ Meld and There is one, which, for beaaty of finish and richness arid brilliancy of tone, equals, if it- does net excel; any thing of the kind we have even seen. It is front the estate liehment of Horace Waters. Being constructed of the best and most thoroughly, seasoned material, arid upon inn I proved principles, it is capable of resisting the -action of the climate, and of standing a long time in tune.--sga can vale Rcpublicon, Savannah, Ga." Waters' pianos and melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made any where in the country:l—Heine. Journal. • • U. L. Sheles, editor of the' liernadet "Tribune and Tele graph" says, The piano was received in good -order, and is pronounced ati excellent instrumeut by pied judged, the tone of it is particularly commended, as is indeed its external workmanship and finish, compared with its cost.' Speaking of the Ilorare Waters' Pianos and Mehabione at the Crystal Palace the "New York bisptach" says:— " A number of these pianos and pedal bass organ melode ons. from their great power, and fullness and richness of. tone, attract the very general attention and commenda tion of visitors. Waters"' New Scale- is recognized by artists as not only a sensible but important improventent in pianos."-• The " NeW York Express" says: " The Horace Waters Piano's are pronounced by musical amateurs its a decidedly superior article in all the requisites of this instrument, and it is fast superseding those of other manutheturers." The "New York Evening Post" says: "The. Horace Waters Pianos are excellent as well as cheap; but he has those of other makers, as well as second-hand VW'S, capi tally adapted te e limited mea ns," Says the "Knoxville (Tenn.) Standard :" "Mr. Waters has lung-experience in the business, and has gained a _repu tation unsurpassed for selling the best instruments in the country." The Sunny South" reaches ns with the. fidlowing : "This gentleman is one of the most extensive music-deal ers in the Union. Ilis pianos and melodeons have ole, tamed great celebrity for their excellent tone and durable quality." :•. , :ays the "Valley - City Advocate:" "We have taken a look at a piano which has just arrived from the celebrated establishment of Horace Waters, and must say that for tone and beitaty of finish, it surpasses any we .ever saw. for the price." - Horace Waters' Piano-Fortes are of full• rid', and even tone, and powerful.--Yeas - nrk „Basica/ Review. ' "They arc fully equal to any of 'the kiwi I have seen in the United States, and firr'superior to those of a similar make 1 saw in England."—Goo.' illtshbourne Morgan " I take great pleasure in announcing eAhem instruments of a superior 'quality, both-in tone and touch."--tagust Goad. • WC,don't know that we ever-saw better. pianos—pianos better made, of Sin'er tone and of gieater power--than we met with yestordisrat the fair in the Crystal Palace- : The finest anions; them are those placed there by -Horace War - tees, -Whose piano's are_ always 'popular."—Tinies and -lfcs , "The Horace Waters: Pianos now on exhibition. at this I-Fair, have, attracted st surprising degree of attention I they arc unrivalled by any, other instrument, in perfect [ quality of tone and poicer.".----Courier. - 'Horace Waterer'Pianos are 'lst ' news the most cele brated -and improved Makes of the day. For power, brit- Battey 'awl richness of tone, elasticity of touch, and beauty of-finish, they will not suffer in comparis6n with those of. any other mannfiteturer."-- . -Themas _ The " State 'Register" contains the following,: •-" For beauty of finish, sweetness and brilliancy of tone; sthey undoubtedly surpess.anything 'of. the,kind ever brought Were the.public. They equal in tone the-grand piano; awl being constructed of- the -best and most thoroughly seasoned material, they are capable of resisting the action of any, cliniate." _ -• Says the "Ekening Mirror": . They (the Horace - Waters'- ' Pianos) are very superior, instruments and. the maker may confidently challenge comparison With any other manufacturer ins the country, as regards their- out Ward elegance, and quality atone and power." • - vsva s P.,BRUNKER is agent for the-sale of these Pianos, for Huntingdon county. He with attend to the unpacking and putting up of them, and 'keeping them. instune, fur a year,' free of,charge.' .11e will Also see that every pnr chaser is satisfied. , They will ,be'sOld as low as any other Piatfes in the United States., • • - - Sept. 9,1357. GREATEST VARIETY. of the richest styles of Dress Goods and. Trimmings, can ti ways be-found at the fashionable store of-. . - ' - - - - - & ;SIO.II3ItTRIE. CALOTAINGI .CLOTHING.!-!'. Keep .) .. yearst4 warm. - at''.bl - :CUT3I"AXS:•:CO'S. Cheap Clothing-Store, in Long's',-new '3larket. Subaru, I hintingdon, Pa. A good stock always on band. • (0e28.)- LOAKS, TALMAS, -11I9OLETTES,' Tietorines awl Mead Dresses aro - sold at p"riCe..4,,ivitieli. defy competition, by - FISHER MeNiUltrltlE. .1 - lUIZ - SIIO.NSi, cheaper at 11.1): G'win's I.baii can be bad in town, ' Call and sco nein. QILK BONNETS, - latest styles;in gretit kj.l3,krioy, ivaa - very cheap,Att the mammoth atom , of. ' D. P. CINVIN. r I ROCERLES, &e.,_ &e.—Call at; the citekt.p store of It.ENJ..IMbiIS. All kinds of coun try produce taken in eichange, at the highest market pri ces. ' (0ct28.) Pool's, '&,:STIOES..;--Old- and. young ~san Uc Sctedlat-.IIE4J.,SACOISS' liOrp Atarket ware, Iluntingflon, Pa.:, • (0ct28.) T:IOLANKETS,'. PLAIDS : -- LINSEYS, , I Flannels,: at. all prices; at tlio niSnirnoth Atom of . ' FISHER II:3IctiIiTIITRIE.. ( - 1031 E" ONE—COM AIL, J To tho Cheap Stnro of 31. LiTROISS, and examine his New Goodv and rrice6. (March 31., MS. PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARPS -7 '1 lYI: II 31.-D - PHYSICIAN 3 811120E0N: • • Regidelice and Office, Mcoressille, Huntingdon-co., Pa. West.:FfFre•fp., May JOHN , MOCULLOCHi- offers his - y professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon anti vicinity... Office at M. Iliblehramrs, _between the 111:- .change andjackson's hotel. • - Aug. 28, • " 1 z • AfeIVIANIGILL •St - SMITII Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Perfurnery,Hye Stuffs, Oi Sc oleo—Grocerlea, Confectioneries, &c., Huntingdon, Pa-. EIZEIEI2 COTT , & . . BROWN; i ti t :SAW, Ibuitin - g don, Pa. ()like-Emile iis tbittf o rmerly occu pied by-Mr. Scott. , - ' Huntingdon , toct.l7o.Kia. . ALLISON MILLER,;;DENTIST, Huntingdon, j'a. 1857. TAR: T. A:-,LYON, IYeiltio s: - GAP; liuntiugtion - counly, Pu - • .November 11; /857. •• „: - - ' WM. COLON; - = Dertleriik Books,-Statigunry, Paper..S:c.lce. Dealer illitry Csocas.Grocerie.4, llirdwar • e, Qaeens ware, flats and Capi, Boats and Shoes, Sc. • , TNN IN G AINT &BRO. - • ' - - Foun!lers, Muntingdon, Ya . _ I) •C. McGILL I - ' .-, -.--- - t o . •Fonnder, ,Alexandria., 'Huntingdon county, Pa TAMES A. BROWN . . _ ty- Dealer in liardware,"Cutlery,Paints, Oiis; Scc.; 'Runt ingtion, Pa. . I\l ° Dt. S .J'iler S in B lr l y t et ° {27Readv Clothing . , Gro ceries, Booty and Shoes, Hats and Cape, etc. ' -itomAN •• _ Dealer in Ready :Slade Clothing, lints and Caps, Boots and Shoes, A:e; - ' . NJ. A ACOBS; -- - • Dealer in Dry 4Gti6(.4.3, Beady .11aAle-Clot4ing,,Grocer ... Fey, Queensware, - " • . IAT GUTMAN & CO:, Dealers in Ready _l:.miide Clothing. iluntii4gtlou, SfeThi Off RI I.;)ealrrs iir --‘ - - Dry Goo(N, ilunti4viOn, - - lEVI W_ESTBROOK,- - - j Dealer ~in Gentlenlen's,, La. ies' and Plisses' Hoots, :Aloes. Gaiters, 111erocco Lerther, etc. , T. ONG °MILLER, 4 • a -Dealenill.Groceries, Confectionvries, OSEPII IZEIG -- - - Watchmaker and dealer in Watches, Clockw, anfi Je n &c.' WP 1 1 1 ;in I ;i 1 n 7 , 1 1 -1 0 4 1• L tri l n) A cti 3 t. :1 1; 44 ;Iarble- lianufacturor OVE and Alc1)11 7 1T; J Dealers in Groceries, Confectinnitries, Flour. kr (1. --I •ArkN BOAT, ('airringe and Wagg4m Islanufmturer NDRIM )10E13138',- , Proprietor of the Broad Top Homo s. MILLER, • Proprietor of the Franklin Theist- X i TH WILIAA MS, m Proprietor oftho'Orlaiolo House 11) - 31(A TE Era, j e - ' Proprietor of the Huntingdon Hotel --- F. 'RAMEY, "County Surveyor, ty Mafia Ohm, Pa. Office on Ilill street, one door eie-t of_ the lluntinvlon Marble Yard. • IttnateNcts—L. T, Watson. Philadelphia; J. P. Leelie, ifieologist, "Charles - Mickley, Bowl' awl Iteruly Furtutee, lita.k..halathati .SIMPSON - AFRITCA. ,Pvtetigat; veyor, Ifuntingti.m. l'a: Office on strocit. TORN FRlSCll;Waittlunaker er in 'Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sc., Huntingdon, : :PO WEL, Miner, alld Dealer 4.1... I in A 1 n11r. 1 2 Top CO:/i.' 56 Walnut st!, Philadelphia. 1 7 qt it fek - ,7MiuerVt . Oj.S; - iu Broad Top Cual ; Coalinont, ituntingrlou county. l's. OWEN &LAMBE-RT, Nine rs and Dealers in Broad Top Coat, Dread Top, Bunting don- co., Pa.. [Feb. 17,1558. - - - - - K firtGl4l7&eo7;3li ni Nor ers in Top Coal, lirond Tt.p, Iltintingdon Co., Penna. [rob. IL I$5R. QTAUFF.E.R. & HARLEY. CHEAP VjWATGIIES AND JEWELRY. Wholesale Ot . Retail, at the `• Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store,'! No. 148 (Ohl No. %) North SECOND St; 4 j. • - Corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. 4SUL , 7" Gold Lever Watches, full Jewelled, IS caret eases... 4;28 00 Gold Le,pine, 18 caret w e. Silver Lever, full jelled, Silver Lepha!, jewtjs, Superiqr - Quartiers, - - - Gold Spectacles, Fine Silver do., ( S Lal i o i li e e r i4n r G : c l . : ‘ N il k . 1 :!. ; 1, • Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver hiddor . 100 Gold Finger llings'37l , . cts to SSO: -Watch Glasses, plain 12% cts., patent IST, I.nnet 25; ocher erarticles in propor tion. 'All goods warranted to is whatthey are sold tor. tvrAuvFER & HARLEY. ivn On hand sortie Gold and Silvcr I;overa and Lepines still lower than the above prices: Philadel .oct. 14, 1557-1 y. . ti REAP- ARRIVA L of NEW GOOI7c. V I BI SJ. JACOBS has just opened aural placed upon his bitches one of the "best assortmenCof NEW GOODS for the people, ever received in Huntingdon: His assortment I'i.IISIStA of . DRY GOODS 1 N ENERA - LADIES /MESS GOODS, REA DT-31 AOEC LOT II Nf • BOOTS AND SHOES. lIATS AND PAPS, , _ - G ROCE RI ES, Sir.. - - - And every variety, of Goods to be found in any other store in town—at,priceS to suit the - times. The public generally are invited to call aial examine hid Goods and his prices. Imo- All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for Goods. (Huntingdon. April 7, 1:555. T- 318 RE JL LA S and P.ARASOI,B7= 7 -A very fine assortment of well' made UMBRELLAS and Fancy Plain PARASOLS of every ileherip— that, can be tonal at the Nfannfite tory of the mnbseri- . / • her, at the: Old Established Stand, North Westcor: tier of Fourth and Market Streets. - The attention of dealers in the above description of Goods is respectfully invited. , .10$. FIES6.ELL, _ - 'No. 2 North Fourth St:, Cot . . of Market, street, March 10, 155S— fin. • - Philadelphia. - p .#. ' 7e. • ' No. 220 2i:rch St., between Second_ and Third, (Oppo site 'Broad Street.) Philadelphia. . - SIEVES, nummEs, SCREENS, WOVEN WIRE of all Meshes alai Widths, with all kinds of Plain and Fancy Wire Work. Heavy Twilled Vire for Spark Cat Chem; Coal, Sand and . Gravel ScreenS; raper Maker's Wire; Cylinder and Dandy Rolls, covered in the best manlier;'Wire and Wire Fencing. A very superior article of HEAVY FOUNDERS' SIEVES. All kinds of Iron Ofe Wire and April 14, 1458. - BAYLISS 1858,„'5 - PIa.NGG r ooDslBef— , M.GUTMAN h." CO., - • Informs the puldle generally, that they:hasiust received large Stock of SPRING AND SUNPAICIt CurrnlNG, cOli. sisting of COATS, VESTS, PANTS, lcc., , dx. Also, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and (ups: - Ills stuck - of Clothing is of the latest fashions, and man ufactured of - the best materialS; and as they are deter- Mined to sell at least as 'cheap as the - cheapest„ the public will do welt to gibe them a-call and examine their stock. ArA -, Delft forget the place---Long's brick 'budding, on the corner. Market Square„lluntingdon. - Marcy 24, ISE.S. - ' • . IU - OURNING COLLARS-handsome ,styles; just received by - - - FISHER 8: MentraTßlK _ BOOTS - aud - .STIOES,.. the lamest ,and cheapest assortment in town, at VERYTRING.--Everythin,, in the 'Grocery line can be procured at the , heap litert, E = • - of LOVE mEA.s,, TEAS—of cxcellentAualities, and the cheapest in town; at LOVE & IteDINIT'A - EIII.ROCH.A and Wool Shawls;. Fine and • p Cheap, at the cheap dtitiro of. D.' P. CVVIN•I 'BUCKSKIN 01,OvE$.&:Miit § cheap at D. P. C; 4 1.T.3.1.8ER! - - For tqtle at D. I'. G WITS THE HUNTING DON TOUNDRY IN BLAST AGAIN !—The subscribers tako this method of, informing theiffriends and the public generally, that they have rebuilt, the Huntingdon Fowl .;;• - dry, - and are - now in successful operation, and ure-prepared tojurnish- Castings of every description, :of best quality, and, - workmanship, -on '641 notice, and on reasonable terms; ..Farmers are invited _to call-and exam ine pu - r, Ploughs. - We are manufacturing the' Hunter Plough... This plough took the first premitun'at the Hun tingdon county "Agrictiltural Fair last fall. - Also, Huntees celebrated Cutter Ploughs, which can't be beat—together With the Keystone Hillside and-Ear-shearploughs.. have ~on hand and-are.-manufacturing Stoves—such as Cook, - Parlor,: and-Odice stoves for or coal. Hollow ware, consisting of Kettles, :Boilers, 'Skillets, 41:C.:, all or which we will - seltcheap for cash or in exchange-for coun - - try produce. - Old metal taken for castings. By - ..a,.striet attention-to business, anti a desire to Please, we hope to rem ceivo - a liberal share of public patronage. - - : , .1. 11 - . CONNINOITA - 31 & Ella. Huntingdon, - April - 3_o, 1850. - ' SAMUEL Ti.I.IIIIYON ITIRANKIAN 'HOUSE, -.lllllltltlgdttlly - ' - Respectfully informs his friendsand the - trar- • . ening public generally; that ht le4sett Abe " Franklin llonse," - for several-years occupied ;;;;4.;, by Conte, and that he - will be pleased to re-. . ceive the:culls 'of all who may favor 'him with ' l 7 theft patrOnage; His table will be furnished Nritliiho best the market affords, and every attention will be given to make shoe who stioßwith him fie! at home. ' llisntingdon 7 :Aprfl 8. 1857, - - & Me ) Divin "would respectfully inform their numerous customers and the ',lathe generally that, notwithstanding the -" presitireiof the times," they still continue to deal out. at. hem old stand in Market Square, all kinds of Gro ceries,- Confectionaries, Fruits, Tobacco, Segars of every ,grade from Half Spanish to the genuine Principe, .L.a Na tional, ,Fier.."kc., at greatly reduced Prices„ Raving learned front-past experience, that the credit system' is a dangerous one t 9 have determined to reduce our - "ness to castit,t its eetivalent, and shall be able to sell on the most reasonable terms, as our stock has been purchas ed at the lowest - cash prices. Call and-site - us, friends: LOVI mcmvlTT. rthnting6n,.Dec. 16. 1e57. - - - - T ENG DO ti CA R lAG-E L) IV AWN ) IA N 11TFACTORY.-LOWil.ti BOAT, t bank ful tUr past favcrrs, respectfully inforins the public in gen - end that he has rumored &Aar . to WS IleW OOP: ot . Washington street, On 1 .7.41 2 5, the property, lately and fiur ninny years oc copied by-Alex. Carmon, where he is prepared to manufac ture all kinds of ,Carriages, Buggies. Itoekaways,_Wagotta, and imsliort, every kind of vehicle desired.' ,llockaways and Buggies of a superior manufacture and finish at way CM hand and,for :ale at fair prices: - _Repairing of all kinds done zit the shortest notice and the most reasonable terms. 1 _ Huntingdon. May 16.1851.- _ _ li r atkitELE - ,The -undersignea I: would respectfully call the attention of the citizons of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of laraittiful,marlale 710 W an hand: Ile is prepared-to furnish at the ;:110X - test 110S14,•3101111171101:1ti Mat ldo, Tomb, Tables and- '4 4 tottes Of every desired- size and form i.f itaiiah or - I:tvitertOlarble, highly littitalted, anal - carrel with appro priate devices. origain, 11,5 liffty'Snit." - Marble,. Lttior and - Window Sins, &c, will ho furnislitill to order. • W.W.' Itimself tf. fttrifiA, material 'am' work ntanbliip equal-CC, any iii the etitintry, tt z, fair price. rail and see, before you purchiso Shop on lUD street,-lhuttiiigilon, Pa. hinting . ..l,m, May Its, 1855. • • - Ix 7•S TC-11ES, CL CK S, AN D y JEwEult. ..imbseriber, Illankfill to, Lis iriendr and patrons, and to the public goner idly, for their patronage, Still continues to carry on the st - and,. 'one tha.4. cult of Mr. C. Conts' Hotel, M Clog street, Hunt ingdon;avbere,lie will patriot' to all ono till favor him with their rnstom ; and alHo keeps on hand a good assortment or Watches, Clocks..levrelrY, See., a . c.. all of %%lath lie is defermito4l to Fell at low priers. cioek„. r Watches and .leivelry of all kinds ACA II be repaired at-abort notice, and having made arrangeineuts ohlb a good work man. rill repairs will - be done in a neat and dun - tole manner, and any person having articles for .repairing, shall trace them done at - the prontised.time. tty Paying strict atten tion to letsinchs,"and selling at low prices; he to re. cei , ;ts a Share of public patronage. Al XI I, LINE from Arount Unitoli to CUAM ItEllt!:11,1:1:(1. Thu undersigrn still eoutin nes to run a tri-weeltly line or stages over the road between Mount Union and Chandemhburg. Good horses and emu -fort:o/M stages hav been "placed 011 I 111 , route, and experi enced and trusty drivers will superintend the running of the Coaches. The proprietor or the line 14 desirous that it maintained, and he thereliire earnestly calls upon the pnblic generally to patronise it, confident that itwill I Mr their mutual act van ttsge. Fr.ery :attention necessary will be given, and the running, i" the stages will be regu lar. " , _ tr.9__Slagect leav'e Mt. Union an 5 e‘doek. p. in., every 'rtietttlay. Thurnday and ; 4 aturday—returning on :llonita2, , , edneminyd "nnti Fridays; arriving at, :Vienna Union in tint. ti , c Om ping. Stas.ies stop at Shirl. , yshar, (tripisonia, Shade. Chi), Caltins. Fannetblnirg, Horse Valley, titnitdlrg. and lietder's stem. . *s) ; _rure through $3,00; to interintqiiate points in pry ryrtion.JOHN JAMISON. . - August 22. ISs:,—t E. rum F, IRTNTING-DoN MILL—The undersigned owners of HM Huntingdon Hill inform the farmers end the public generally that they now have their new mill in running order, with :dl the modern irr proveinents in the Water-Wheels and 31Iachinery. They have put in rive of the Improved Jouval Turbine Water Wheels, and can grind is all staged of water, and (luring the coldest weather any and all kinds of grain. They are prepared - to sell, and have on hand for sale at all times at :%larßet rates alt Muds of Flour, Feed, and Stuffs; mid Farmers can have their on a grain ground and take it back in a ietur» I. or th - ey can be furnished in exchange :it a momenrs-uot ice, an equal quantity of Flour 1111 , 1 trait, or chopped feel. Their saint machine is of improved mantic:whim, and they will insure a full tutu our of superior (panty to ever, bushel of Lavin left at their mill. Me:HUI:TM E. Iluntingdon, - H - ee. ti. AKA% 24 00 12 00 400 7 00 7 00 lIM ~.. 300 .... 100 .., 6, 00 T 'WATCH AND J E1VY 4 1,11117 STOH.k.—./OHN 1411.Seli re,,peeifully informs Hie* . o „hems of.ll thigdon eon n ty, that. he has jilt opened fi a 114 . w store on IliHetrect, r i oppoAte Dorris' residence. H` • u {t ntingdon, for the sale of , - 001,11 and SH.V.EIt JEWELL:I% 4.e. His stock is entirely new and of the best finality'," and will be disposed of at fair prices. The public generally are ref:incited to call and examine for themselves. . Repairing of Watches;-Clocks, and Jewelry, done in thu best manner on 8114)11, 110602. JUIiN FRISCH. Ituutin; don, (Jet. 1, 1856,, arl REATEST DISCOVERY 01? THE IMPORTANT .TO TOBACCO CIIEWERS! ! Taste Re.Vorative,.Troehes, Ike Great. Substitute - Ibr Tobacco. dt is a well known and incontrovertable fact that the use -of Tobacco is the promoting' cange of many of the most. se yore MENTAL AND PIiSSiCAL DISORDERS to which the race of man is subjectots careful analysis and long and painthl experience have clearly proven that it contains certain narcotic and poisonomi properties most dangerous in their effects, which by entering' into the blood derange the fnuctionkand operations of the _Heart, causing many to suppose that organ to be-seriously deceased. TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous syStem, mani festing itself.-_-as all who have used the noxious weed will -bear testimony—in Lassitude, Nervous„lrritability, Water 'Brash, llyspepsia, - and many other disorders of a similar character.• TIIE TASTY. RESTORATI.I7E TROCIIES are designedto eount'•ract these baneful Influences; and have proved Com pletely bnecebsta in a, multitUde of cases, and. wherever usad. - Being harmless- in themselves they exert a benefi cial effect-upon the entire system, restoring the taste which law become vitiated or destroyed by great indulgence. com pletely_rentoi•ing the irritation and aceommin3ing tickling sensation of-the- Throat—which are .always consequent upon abstaining from the use of Tobacco, and-by giving a healthy tone to the Stomach, invigorate the whole system. Persons who aro irretrievably undermining their Con stitutions_ and shortening. their lives, should use these Troches immediately and throw off the injuriotti and un pleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing. : These Troches or Lozenges are put tityin a :convenient and portable form at the low price of-50 Cents per Box.-= - - A liberal discount to the Trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom 411 orders - should be addressed. JAMES Y.. ltl4l4l4,l3ruggist, Mang 185S—ly, Cot. 2d and Race Sts. - , Phila. I T_TE.NRY :W. N , No. 14 Old No. 6) South- T/lIRD Street, below Market, LEATIILIt. DEALER: pall Skins, Moroccos, Linings, Bindings, lt.r.n AND CIA, Soo: Ltarnett, Rte. N. M.—Rough Loather, bought or taken in exchange.. March 3,,2.858-Iy. - - !—A large stock on hand, At the elieapi3tore of BEI's:J. JACOBS. Call and ex amine gooda.and pricep. • " - • - (0ct28.) D. P. WWI NT pilY :GOODS !—A fine assortment on band for the accommodation - of customers, at BENJ .oluoks' pheap - Corner," :Market Square. (oct2B ) Q et VERCOATS.; 'an kinds,. cheaper • than elsowberet H. - :1, 1856. ROMAN'S MARIN G STOUR. • ' I K. - OODS,Tich sty cs, and very cheap, at D. P. ONVIN'S. HATS AND CAPS--A fine assortment At BENJ. JACOBS' ,Stu. JOSEPH It MICR I,li. GUSTAV LiNN-Alil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers