Too PATRIOTIC. —The Loco•Foco can
didate for Lieutenant governor in Indiana
has got himself into an unpleasant "fix"
for a politcian, by being a little patriotic.
He has 'listed to show his love of country
and car.'t get oft: The Indiana courier
Bays—
It appears that when the requisition was
first made upon this State a war meeting
• was called in Monroe Co., the residence of
Mr. Dunning, at which he attended and
made'a spe e ch full of froth and patriotism,
and aftertrat•ds, on a call for volunteers,
signed the list—merely in fun, we sup
pose, or to increase his light stock of elec
tioneering capital. Well Mr. Dunning
started but on an electioneering tour, and
•Mr. Sluss went on and raised a company,
was elected its captain, and. marched it to
Camp at New-Albany. Shortly Mr. Dun
ning came aloug that way, and Capt. Sluss
getting an eye on him, ordered him into
ranks, and set a Sergeant to drilling him
to make up for "lost time." Here was a
"bad snap" for the prospective Lieutenant
Govenor. To "craw-hsh" would insure
him contempt, and to go was what he did
not intend. The last we heard of the
poor fellow his friends were circulating a
petition in camp, to the Governor or Gen.
Wool to reprieve him.
The Rumored Capture of Tampico.
The Courrier des Etats Uni s of this
morning, speaking of the report brought
yeiterday by the Spitfire, says: "The sto
ry of a city taken by a single sloop-of-war
-is in itself improbable enough; but this is
still farther contradicted by the silence of
the littyana Journals of the sth inst. re
ceived yesterday by the Norma. These
Journals also stamp with falshood the ru
mor that Santa Anna has left Havana fur
Vera Cruz."—N. I'. Tribune, 20th mat.
TIM FOUR P's.—llemocracy is never at
a loss. It readily adapts itself to any
change of ci cumstances. Even the old
motto of the four P's is as appropriate
now as, in the palmy days of 54 deg. 40
then it meant "Philly-Phour-Phor
ly or Pltight." Only the change of a word
l necessary. Now it is "Phif is-Phour
Pliant!, or Plalunk".—Pron Journal.
PEACIR COMING.—One of the strongest
reasons fur believing that Mr Polk calcu
lates upon little more righting, is, the char
acter of the Brigadier-Generals he has
lately appointed. We doubt whether some
of them if called upon to do ofticeN duty,
would know exactly whether their heels or
their heads were uppermost. Old "Rough
and Heady" will have more trouble "to
licit theM into shape" than he had to take
Matamoros. [Cincin. Herald.]
A ROMANTIC LOVE Arenitt.- • &Aide.-
A young man became desperately in love
tvith a young lady in the town of Clay;
but somehow things did not work to suit
him. He thereupon directed a note to his
lady-love, asking her to meet him at a cer
tain pine, at a sl►eeified time, or else come
to his funeral on Saturday; (last.) Unfor
tunately she did not heed his request, but
Saturday came and found him still living,
although he bad procured poison at Salina
and taken it on • Thursday.. tie died
on Sunday, and was buried yesterday.—
ilia name is Littlebrant. [Syracuse Star.
Sntrwnzei AND MELANCHOLY Logs OF
lAVE.—We learn from the Exchange
books, that the schooner William Polk,
Capt. Hamilton, from Cantwell's Bridge,
for Boston, with•a•cargo of 5000 bushels
of corn, wag capsized in a violent squall
from Nurth•West on Tuesday night last,
near Great Ego. Harbor Inlet, and of teu
souls on boa rd captain alone esc aped.
I RETAINED AGADIST HIMSELF.—A good
story is told of Sol Smith, the eccentric
tnanager, preacher and lawyer who went
into St. Louis Police Court, a few days
ago, to prosecute a fellow for kicking up a
,0 row in the theatre, A$ soon as he got in
side, a dirty faced chap applied to him to
defend him in a ribt case, to which Sol
• consented and received his V. To his ut
' ter astonishment, when the boy Was called
up. and Sol responded as his attorney, it
was the identical fellow he held prosecuted
for the row at his theatre! There was no
chance of backing-out however, and Sol
• went on, defended and cleared his client
A Damper to Eloquence.
Amusing •scenes occur occasionally in
grave assemblies. During the late session
of the New Hampshire Legislature, a new
_ ly fledged orator rose to make his maiden
. speech in the House of Representatives.—
A bill had been brought in to tax bank div
idends, and watching his opportunity, the
debutant addressed the members: "Mr.
Speaker the gentleman from Dover, who
introduced this bill, does not seem to be
, ; aware of its inevitable results. He would
't strip the widow —' (roars of laughter, and
' cries of—the widow who?- —what widow?
—not in this public hall, 1, hope, &c.)
As soon as the tumult subsided in some
degree, and the orator could make himself
heard, lie indignantly proceeded : "Gen
* tlemen need not think to put me down by
clamor, Is there no sympathy here for
the widow and the orphan ? I say, sir,
that this is worse than stripping. Put on
the tax and I say you drive the widow to
her last shift."
Here the clamor became so great, that
the speaker dispairing of a hearing, resum
ed his seat. It was almost ten minutes
before the House could transact its regu
lar business.'
That fearful disease, the Cholera, has
brokeu• out in Persia—where It ori
ginated.
Our War With Mexico
La Patria of yesterday states that Mr.
F. Murphy, of whose arrival from England
we have already given notice, reached this
City on Tuesday last, on his way to Mexi
co. Mr. Morphy has chartered a vessel
to take him to Vera Cruz, and he has pro
cured himself a safe conduct, in order that
the blockading squadron should not pre
vent his entrance into that port. The ves
sel leaves today. We also see it stated
in said paper that Senor Zurutuia, who
accompanied Mr. Morphy from England,
remained in Charleston, whence he should
proceed to Havana, and after hblding au
interview with Santa Anna, on matters of
importance, he will go to Vera Crui on
board of the British mail steamer. Mr.
Murphy is said to be the bearer of itn:sor.
tant dispatches from England to Mexico.
These documents are supposed to be in
relation to the British mediation for the
settlement of the present disturbances.--
If we recollect rightly Mr. MorphY holds
Mexican diplomatic rank in England.
The Washington correspolident of, the
Charleston Murcury, writing On the 11th
inst. says : "I learnt this morning from a
very reliable source, that there are now in
Washington several Catholic prietts Seta
out to ascertain what would be the condi
tion of .the Catholic clergy if Mexico comes
into the Union. This is a very important
fact, and may lead to great consequences."
11 1 , Y. :tribune, 20/1 inat.
A License Decision.
The Boston Journal mentions a d ecision
by Chief Justice Shaw, in the Supreme
Court, on Monday, Which is important.—
Charles J. Headley was indicted under
the Massachusetts Licehse Law, for sell
ing spirituous liquors, to be drank in his
shop, and was tried, last December, in the
Municipal Court where the defendent of%
fered evidence to show that the premises
in which the sales were made (Lafayette
Saloon) Were not leased to the defendant,
and that he was not the proprietor or own
er thereof, but merely a hired agent (bar
tender) having no interest in the profits,
and acting in the presence of his employ.
er (a Mr. Decoster and contented that
the government must show that the liquors
were to be used in his house or building,
and if the defendant was a mere bar•ten
der, or hired agent, he was not liable un
-1 der the statute. The Court ruled that
such evidence was not a sufficient defence,
and that he was liable. The defendant
was fount) guilty by the jury, and filed
exoptions to that ruling; and the case
was carried before Ilse Supreme Court. and
elaborately argued there last March by
Mr Davis for Headley, and Mr. Parker
for the Comonwealtlib The opinion deliv.
ered on Monday fully ustained, for many
reasons, the toting of the Judge of the
Municipal Court.
RANDOLPH'S NadaoEs.--Vie Cincin
nati, (0.) Cronicle of the 9th inst. saps
that the emancipated slaves of John Ran.
dolph, who recently passed up the Miami
Canal to their settlment in Mercer county,
Ohio, met with a warm reception at Bre;
men' The citizens of Mercer turned out
en masse, and called a meeting, dr Whet.
formed tlieniselves Into one imediately,
and passed resolutions to the erect that
said slaves should leave in ai hours, which
they did in other boat§ than the ones which
conveyed them there: They come hack
some 23 miles at which place they en
camped not knowing what to do.
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.—A little boy,
three years old, wandered into the woods
in the upper part of Pittstown, on the 4th
Mgt. Search for him was fruitless until
in the afterminn of the next day, when he
was found on, a rock, nearly exhausted,,
badly scratched, and bearing the marks dt
having encountered swarms of flies and
moachetoes, probably when asleep. The
little sufferer was so hoarse as scarcely to
articulate, no doubt from crying and call
ing for his parents. Some person in search
of him was attracted tb the plate where Ire
was found by a strange sound, which prov
ed to be;the faint and hoarse cries oPpapa,'
which the child was uttering. He was out
one night and part of two days, and slur.
ing a dark thunder storm. The parents
reside in this township, the mother having
been at the time at Pittstown, on a visit,
iiith her little sun.— Wilkesbarre Advo
cate.
Mackerel, derring, Shad, dtc.
THE Subscribers have on consign.
ment, and keep a general assortment
of FISH Itt their Store, No. 40 North
Wharves (above Arch street) Philadel
phia, which they will sell on the most rea
sonable terms for Cash or City accept
ances.
JOHN M. KENNEDY & CO.
,Philadelphia, July 22, 1846.
.I s Ci;otPUZtlic.
At a Court of Common PleaS, held at Hun
tingdon, in and for said county, on the sec
ond Monday of April, A. D. 1846. Before
the Judges thereof:
On the Petition at the instance of William
Hammond, the Court grant a rule on Tho
mas H. Stevens ' late of the town of Urbana,
in the State of Ohio, dec'd, and his Repre
sentatives and all other persons interested,
to come into said Court, on the second Mon
day of August next, and chew cause it any
they have, why satisfaction should not be
entered on a certain Mortgage Recorded in
Record Book Z, page 334, of said county,
given by said Wm. Hammond to the said
Thomas H. Stevens, to secure the payment
of the remains therein mentioned, which
said monies the said Wm. Hammond all, ges
have all been paid.
JAMES STEEL, Pro'ty.
All persons interested will take notice
of the foregoing Rule.
Thlf). ARMITAGE, Shrill
LA t erill' i l (ike. July 15, 1816.—tat.
33ZIPILPO
11). Y virtue of sundry writs of Vend.
JILDExp. Lev. Facias, and Fi. Fa., now
in my hands, I will expose to public sale,
at the Court House door, in the Borough
of Huntingdon, the following ,described
real estate, on Monday the
. 0111 day of
August, next, and continue the s ame from
day to day until all is sold, vii:
All that certain tract, piece, or pafcel
of land, 'situate in Barree township, Hun
tingdon county; conveyed to the Defen
&kills by Henry Hewit, by 'hid, dated
Ist of April 1839—adjoinirig lands of
Daniel Troinwine, Solomon flamer, and
lands late of Thomas Blau., deed, and
other lands—containing 178 acres or
thereabouts, be the sanle more or less—
Said Itntl is now farmed by the Defend
ants, and hat a considerable quantity of
cleared land, and several farm houses,
barns, &c., thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property dim Stoehr , Philip
Hoover', Henry Greenwalt, an John
Greenwalt.
ALSO,
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel,
of land, situate in the township of Jack
son, in Huntingdon county, containing
115 acres and 60 perches and allowance—
beilig part of a tract of land granted, to
Matthias Draeff, by warrant dated IBth
April, 1774, and conveyed by Thomas
Blair to Samuel Steffy, the Defendant, on
the 10th Aug ust, 1841, adjoining lands
of George St efty, Solomon Hamer, Thos.
BlaiOs - Mate, and others=—of said land
a small duantity is cleared ; and a 'couple
of buildings erected thereon.
And all that lot, or small piead, dr par
cel of land, situate in the township of
Jackson, in Huntingdon minty, contain•
ing about il acres, be the same mitre or
less, about 7 or 8 acres of which are clear
ed, adjoining lands of George Steffy, Geo.
Riter, John Stein and others, with a two
story frame tavern house, and a barn
thereon erected.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Samuel Steffy,
with notice to Nicholas Rudy, and
Grossman, Terre Tenants.
ALSO,
All the right, tide, and interest of the
Defendant, William Duff, in and to all
that certain tract of land, late the estate
of his lather, John Duff, dec'd ; situate
in the township of Barree—cOntaining
230 acres, be the same more or less—
about acres of which are cleared--
having thereon. erected a two story frame
and a two story log dwelling house, two
barns and other improvements—said land
adjoins George Jackson, lands late of Jas.
McCrum, acid others.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he
hold as the property of William Duff.
JII,SO,
All the right, title, and interest, of the
Defendants, Samuel & John Fickes, in
and to all that certain tract, piece, or par
cel of land, leased lately by them from
Andrew & William touch, and alleged
to be purchased by said Defendants, sit , .
uate en the waters of Stone Creek in Bar
ree township, adjoining lands of Samuel
Miller, John
. Magill'a heirs, James Magill,
James Carment, Martin Orlady, Jtihn
Cheney, part of Jobn Horning's land and
others, containing 374 acres or thereabouts,
—haying a forge Furnace stack, several
building§ for hands, 4.c., and some clear
ed land thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Samuel Fickes St
July, Fickes.
.61,80,
- .
All that certain two story log house 22
feet front by 18 feet back, situate in Bar
ree township, on a certain tract of land
belonging to and owned by David Weight,
adjoining lands, of John Y. Hay, David
Whitesell, and others—containing 20
acres, be the same more or less--and the
piece of ground and curtilege appurte
nant to said building.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
stilt] as the property . of David Weight.
ALSO,
- .
All that certain tract of land, caPed
"Juniata Farm"—situate in Henderson
township, on the Juniata River, about :3
miles below Huntingdon. containing 184
acres 70 perches, and allOwance, surveyed
on two warrants in the name of Joseph
Reed (the several courses and distances
of which are laid down in the writ.) And
a tract bf woodland containing 109 acres
and 108 perches, in name of Rebecca
Smith, together with 33 acres and 18
perches of woodland, part of a survey in
name of SUsannah Barnes—all adjoining
each Other, and composing together one
farm—and now adjoins Jacob Fockler,
James Wilson, and others—nearly all of
the 184 acres are cleared and cultivated,
and a good house and barn thereon.
. . .
Seii . ed, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Jacob Miller.
ALSO,
All that certain lot of ground in the
Borough of Huntingdon, situate on the
corner of Moore and Montgomery streets,
being 100 feet in front on Moore street,
and extending in depth at right angles
to said Moore street, and along the east
erly side of Montgomery street four hun
dred feet to the borough line--said lot is
under fence and contains about one acre
of land.
And, all that certain lot of ground, sit•
uate in the Borough of Huntingdon, and
numbered 108 in the town plot of said
borOugh, fronting 50 feet on the northerly
side of Hill street, and running back QOO
feet to Washington street, bounded on the
east by a lot of Isaac Davis, and on the
west by Henry Hopp—having a two story
weather-boarded or fractic dwelling house
and a small frame office or shop, a back
building for alitehen, and a log stable
thereon erected.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of
,Andreyv Harrison,
surviviug partner of the trm of Harrison
& Aupperly.
_ _
ALSO.
• All the right, title, and interest of Geo.
111ckerstafr, and Jane his wife, of, in and
to, all that certain tract of
coti tint!, sitnate
in Tell township, fihntir`:gdol'ility, for
which tit action . of Ejectment, is now
pending at suit of Ilefendipits against
Barbara Frenchi and Alexander Magee,
No. 56 August Term 1845, containing SO
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
John Walters, David Parsons, John
French, and others—with some cleared
land and improvements thereon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of George Bicker
staff, and Jane, his wife, late Jane mur
phey.
ALSO,
. ,
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel
of Jand, situate in the township of Tod;
ltuntingdon county, containing about MO
acres, be the same, more or less, about 20
acres of which are cleared—said land ad
joins Abraham Otto, Henry Hess, and
others, and has a log dwelling house and
a saw•mili erected thereon. Seized, ta
ken in execution, and to be sold as the
' property of Henry Otto.
.
•
All that certain tract, piece, or parcel
of land, situate , in the township of Ted,
in Huntingdon county, adjoining laii . dS of
William 111cCall,. Henry Otto, and others
—containing 120 acres, be the same more
or less, about 20 acres of which are clear•
ed,-haidng a log dwelling house thereon
erected.
Seized, torten ih etecution, and. to be
'sold as the property of Abraham Otto.
ASO,
Ail that certain tract, piece, or pafcel
of land, situate in the township of Hope.
well, containing abont NO acres, be the
same more or less, adjoining lands late of
William Elder's heirs, James Ehtrekih,
and others, about 75 acres of which are
cleared and cultivated—=•having a log
dwelling !muse, and a log barn thereon
erected.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of - Christian Weaver.
ALSO,
The following described tracts of un
seated timber land situated on the spurs of
the Allegheny mountains, in Allegheny
township, (now Blair County,) viz :—One
tract of land surveyed 4th Nov. 1795 in
the name of Andrew Herris, and contain
ing 400 acres. One other tract surveyed
on the same day, in the name of Adam
Herris, containing 400 acres. One other
tract of land surveyed 3d Nov. 1795 in
name of Aaron Herris, and containing 334
acres and 25 perches.--One other tract
surveyed the 2d Nov. 1795 in the name of
Peter Herris, containing acres.. —One
other tract surveyed 10th of Feh. 1796 in
name of David Black containing 400 acres.
One other tract surtcyed 9th of Feb. 1796
in :tame of Jeremiah Black, and contains
400 acres.—One other• tract on 9th of Feb.
179 G in the name of Jacob Black, and con
tainis 4110 acres.—And one other tractsur
veyed 9th Feb. 1796 in name of James
Black; contains 400 acres,
Seized, taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of Zed:M•iah G.
Brown.
ALSO
.All that certain tract, pice, or paicel
of land, situate in Ted township, Hun
tingdon county, adjoining land of AdamS
Houck, lirael faker, and others, contain
ing 250 acres be the . same mor e or less,
Witli a saw mill thereon crected--the same
being timber land. .
Seined, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Amos Clark.
JOHN ARMITAGE shy.
Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon, t
July 14, 1846.
az asT a ' B NOT=O~I
OTICE is hereby given to all persbns
concerned, that the following named
persons have settled their accounts in the
Register's Office at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts will be presented for con
firmation and allowance at an Orphans'
Court to be held at Huntingdon, in and for
the bounty of Huntingdon, on Wednesday
the 12th day of August next, viz
1 Jacob Geesy and Isaac Slippey, Admin
istrators of Collard Geesey, late of Franks
town township, deceased.
Q. Sarah Stammers and Jacob Summers,
Administrators of Henry Summers, late of
Hopewell to*nship, deceased.
3. Peter Sorrick and Michael Hetrick,
Executors of the last Will and Testament
of Nicholas Hetrick, late of Woodbury
township, deceased.
4. Isaac Slippey; Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Sarah Geesy, late of
Frankstown township, deceased.
5. Nancy Duck, Administratrix of George
Duck, late of Woodberry township, dec'd.
6. Sarah Coulter, A dministrntrix ofJosesh
A. Coulter, late of Tell township, deceased.
7. Miller Clossin, Administrator of Michael
D. Rudy, late of Antes township, deceased,
8. S. F. Henry, Administrator of Thomas
Gray. late of Allegheny township; deceased:
- - -
- '
9. Isaac ' Taylor, Administrator of Batron
Dc Forrest, late of Tod township, deceased.
10. David Snare, Administrator of Wil •
ham Elder, late Of Hopewell township,
deceased.
11. William Reed, Administrator of John
Kuhn, late of Morris township, deceased.
12. John Porter, Administrator of John
Jacob Bucher, late of !'otter township, de
ceased.
13. James Conrad, Guardian of Henry T.
Cassidy and David P. Cassidy, minor chil
dren of James Cassidy, late dif Blair town
ship, deceased.
JACOB MILLER, Register.
It EutsTEn's OFFICE, ?
Hitiitinedon. 10th Ju'lN . 1846.
M'ALLIST ER'S
ALL-lIMATaNG OINTMENT.
ISTSENSIBLE PERSPIgATION
,r ,HE preceding figure is given to repre
sent' the insensible perspiration. It is
the great Evacuation for the impurities of
the body. It will be noticed that a thick
cloudy mist issues from all parts of the sur
face, which indicates that the perspiration
flows uninterruptedly when in health, but
ceases when we are sick. Life cannot be
sustained without it. It is thrown off from
the blood and other juices of the body, imd
disposes by this means of nearly all the im
purities within us. The language of scrip
ture, "in the Blood is the life." If it ever
becomes impure it May he traced directly
to the stoppage of the "insensible perspi
ration." Thus we see all that necessary
when the blood is stagnant or infected, is to
open the pores and it relieves itself from all
impurity instantly. Its own heat and vital
ity are Sufficient, without one particle of
medicine, except to open the pores upon
the surface.. Thus we see the folly of ta
king so much internal remedies. All prac
titioners, however, direct their efforts to
restore the. insensible perspiration. The
Thompsonian, for instance, steams ; the
Hydropathist shrouds in wet blankets; the
Homoeopathist deals out infintissimals; the
Ailopathist bleeds and dopes us with met ,
eury, and•the blustering Quack gorges us
With
To give 'some idea of the amount of the
Insensible Perspiration, we will state that
the learned Dr..Lewenhock ascertained
that hve-eights of all we receive into the
stomach passed off by this means. In other
Words, if we eat and .drink eight pounds
per day, We evacuate five pounds of it by
the Insensible Perspiration; This is none
other than the Used tip particles of the blood,
and other juices giving place to new and
fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to
retain in the system five • eights of all the
virulent matter that nature demands should
leave the body.
. .
It is by stopping the pores that overwhelm
mankind with coughs, colds and consump
tions. Nine-tenths of the world die from
diseases induced by a stoppage of the Insen
sible Perspiration.
Let me ask, now, every candid mind,
what course seems the most reasonable to
bensue, to unstop the pores after they have
een closed? Would you give a physic to
unstop the pores 1 Or would you apply
something that would do this upon the sur
face, where the clogging actually is And
yet I know of no physician who makes any
external application to effect it. Under
these circumstances I present to physicians
and all others, M'A LUSTER'S ALL
HEALING OINTMENT, or the 11 orld'a
Salve. It has rower to restore perspiration
on the feet, on the head, around old sores,
upon the chest, in short, upon any part of
the body, whether diseaSed slightly or se
i'eftts to capse silt eiteraar sores;
scrofulous humors, skin diseases, Poisonous
wounds, to discharge their putrid matters,
and then healS theni. It preserves and-de
fends the surface from all derangement of
its functions. The surface is the
,outlet-of
five-eights of the bile and
. tised tip matter
within. It is pierced With millions of open
ings to relieve the intestines. Stop up these
pores and DEATH knocks at your dom.---
It is rightly termed all-healing, for there
is scarcely a disease, eternal or interhal,
that it will not benefit: I have used it for
the last fourteen years for all diseases of
the elicit, consumption, liver, involving
the utmost danger and responsibility, and
I declare before Heaven arid man, that not
in ohe single, case has ,it-failed.. to benefit
when the patient was within the reach of
Moral means.
I have had physicians, learned in the
profession, I have had ministers of the Gos
pel, Judges of the Bench, Aldermen and
Lawyers, gentlemen of the highest erudi
tion, and multitudes of the poor, use it in
every variety of way, and there has been
but one voice—one united, universal voice
—saying, M'Allister your Ointment is
good:"
CONSURTION.—It can hardly be credited
that a salve can have any effect upon the
lungs, seated as they are within the sys
tem. But if placed upon the chest, it pen
etrates directly to the lungs, separates the
poisonous particles that are consuming
them, and expels them from the system.—
I need not say that it is curing persons of
Consumption continually, although we are
told that it is foolishness. I care not what
is said, so long as I can cure sevet al thou
sand persons annually.
HZADACIM.—The salve has cured per
sons of the Headache of 12 year's stand
ing, and whohad it regularly every
week, so that vomiting often took place.
Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with
like success.
COLD FEET.—Consumption, Liver Com
plaint, pains in the Side or Chest, falling
off the hair, one or the other, always accom
panies cold fret. It is a sure sign of dis
ease in the system to have cold feet.
The Salve will cure every case
In Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Liver Complaint, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Broken or *ore Breast, Piles, all
Chest Diseases, such as Asthma, Oppres
sion, Patns, stso Sore Lips, Chapped
Minds . , Tumors, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Nervous Diseased, and of the Spine there
is no medicine known probably so good.
Bunks.— It is the hest thing in the world
fer Burns, (Read the DireCtions around the
box.)
Pimples on the Face, Maiculine Skin,
Gross Surface—When there is grossness,
or dull repulsive surface, it begins to soften
until the skin becomes as smooth and deli
cate as a child's.
NVouns.-11 patents line w how latti
most medicine i were to children taken in
wardly, they would lit, stow to resort to
them. Especially "mercurial lo;tengcs,' ,
called 'medicated lozenges,' verinifuges '
'pills,' &c. The truth is, no one can . ..tell,
invariably, when worms are present. Now
let me say to parents, that this salve will
always tell if a child has worms. It will
drive every vestage of them away. (Read
the.direclions.arounl the box.] There is
prolpibly no medicine on the face of the
earth at once .so sure and so safe in the ex
pulsion of worms. •
OLD Sonar.—That som' sores are an
outlet ,to the impurities of the, systqin, is
because they cannot pass off thrvglt
natural channel :s of the Insensible Pei spies-
Pon: If such sores are healed up, the im
purities insist have some other outlet, or it
will enclanger,life. This salve will always
provide for. such emergency,
RiEustatistu.—Almost every case cured
with this ointment.. . . •
FEVER S. —ln all cases of fever, the .diffi
culty lies in the pores being locked up so
that the heat and perspiration cannot pass
off. If the least moisture could be started,
the crisis has passed sod the danger ispver.
The all-healing.ointment will in all, cases
of fevers almost instantly,. unlock the skin
and brings forth the:pereptration. •
SCALD HEAD.-. We have cured . , cases
that actually defied everything known, as
well as the ability of fifteen or twenty due,
tors, One man,told us he had spent 11500
on his children without any benefit, when a
few boxes of the ointment cured them.
coeNs.—Occasional Use of the Ointment
will always keep coins from growing. Peo
ple heed never be troubled with them if
they will use it. „ ,
Asp family Meacine, no man can meas
ure its value, _ _ _ •
JAMES. M'ALLISTER &
Sole proprietor of. the above Medicine.--
Pricei 25 cents pef box. •
CAUTION:—As the All atalin,,,.
Ointment has been greatly counterfeited,
we have given this caution to the public
that "no ointment will be genuine unless
the name-of James M'Allister or James D.V.-
Allister & Co. are written with a pen upot•C
every lapel."
AGENT -JAMES SAXTON, Jr., Hun
tingdon.
July 29, 1896.
•
Moreciantattost
HEREAS by precept Co me direc
ted dated 4 . llpptingdon, the 25th
day of April, .A.. D. one, thousa,nd eight
hundred and forty-54: . , tinder the hands
and seals of the 110. AGraham S. N,V,tl
- Presi'd.ent of the Ooni:t of Common
PleaS, Oyer and Terminer, and general
jail delivery of the 20th judicial district of
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties
of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Onion,and
the Hons. James Gwin and John Stewait;
his associates, Judges of the. cpu.nts of
Huntingdon,justices assigned; appointed;
to hear, try, and determine. all and every,
indictments, and presentments, made or
taken for or concerning all crimes, which
by the laws of the state are made capital
or felonies of death and other. offences;
crimes and misdemeanors, which have
been or shall be committed orlierpetrated,
within said county, or all persons who are
or shall hereafter be committed or be per.
petrated for crimes aforesaid-1 am com
manded to make ..
Public Proclamation,
throughout my whole bailitvick that a
Court of Oyer and Terthiner, of thtliinon
Pleas and Quarter EessiOns, will he held
at the Court Ifouse,',ih the .Borough of
Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and
10th day) of August next:ind those who
will prosecute the said prisoners, be then
land there to prosecUte them as it shall be
just, and that all, Justices of the Peace,
Coroner and Constables within the said
county, be then and there in their proper
persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
with their records, in9Uisitions, examina
tions, arid retiemturtnCes, to do those
things which to their offices respectively
appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon the 25th,day of
April, in the year of onr,LOrd one
thousand eight hundred anti forty-
Six, and the 69th yeirtif American
Independence..., .
JOHN ARMITAGE, Sherri:
Shee's gffice, °
don, July 2,1, 11346.
ProClamatiOn:
WIIERgAS by precept to me direc
ted by the Judges of the Common
Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bear
ing test the 19th day of April, A.,1).,1846,
I am commanded to make pro
clamation throughout thy ivhole balliwibk
that a court of Comthon Pleaa will be
held at the court lioiise, in the borough of
Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon
on the third Monday (and 16th day) ol
August, A. 0.1846,, for the trial, qf al
issues in said court which remain undeter
mined before the said. Judges when and
where all Jurors, Witnesses and suitors;
in
•
the trial dell said issues are required
Mited at Huntingdon the 25th dAy
,Of
April, A. D. one thouiand eight hun
dred and forty-six and the 69 th year of
American Independence. -
JOHN A ILMITAGE;SheriIt
Sherif' s Office, Hunting
don, July 23, 1846.
safi
IV SOAPED from the custody of the
J
near Huntingdon Fur-
nace, on the 25t ult., THOMAS MOORE.
under an arrest on behalf of the Com
monwealth. Said Moore is man of
about 25 years of age about 5 feet 10
inches in height ; fair complexion,and dark
hair. The above reward will be paid for
his apprehenlion and delivery into the
hands of the subscriber, residing in Pe
tersburg, Huntingdon county, or upon his
deliiery to the Sheriff of said county.
SAMUEL. TOMPSON,
1 Constable of %Vest To/et/alai.
July 8, (846.