COURT AFFAIRS.
'ltl
JAL LlST—November Term, NM
T.
FIRST WEEK.
John Brown vs Caleb Brown.
H. Mytinger vs I'. Livingston.
J. Simpson Africa vs D. Plenner et al.
Hirst for Caldwell vs Daniel Africa.
Hon. John Stewart vs Love & Smith.
D. Caldwell vs Dell & Croteley.
Com. for Bratton vs M. Crownover.
Joshua Johns vs Blair, Robinson & Co.
Horatio Trexler & Co. vs J. & W. Saxton.
Thomas Clark's heirs vs Briton Clark.
Charles S Illatk, ry. tam. vs D. MoMurtrie,
Adolphus Patterson vs John Donghenbough.
Com. for Kyler vs Robert Madden.
SWOND WEEK.
Ueorgo Jackson vs Sassamait's Wen et al.
Sterret & Potter vs J. Alexander, Garnish..
dulin Lee vs Joseph P. Bloore.
.linos Potts vs James Neely.
Simms Cr.& Philips b 9 T. B. Co. vs W. Graham,
Waterman, Young it Co. vs John Jamison.
Jan. Entrekin vs Brison Clark.
GRAND JURORS.
'Samuel Barr, farmer, Jackson.
'i)avid Beck, Jr., " Warriorsmark.
Sainscl Book, " Tell.
*William Coloburn, filmier, Franklin.
John Carver, Mechanic, &u•ree.
Joseph Crosser, Mason, Clay, now•of Hunt,
John Messner, termer, Henderson.
Samuel Gregory, do. West.
henry Horton, do. Tod.
Jahn S. fort, Iron Master, Franklin.
Richard Madden, farmer, Clay.
Benj. McMahan, do. Barren.
McLain, do. Dublin.
jobs, B. Morrow, do. Tell,
James Neely, do. Dublin.
ifenry Orlady, M. D., West.
Samuel Holston, Warriorsmark.
John O. Stewart, carpenter, West.
William Sims, clerk, Franklin.
Samuel Stewart, drover, Jackson.
Andrew Wilson, farmer, West.
John S. Wilson, do West.
Jonathan P. Doyle, Shirley.
David McGarvey, farmer Shirley.
TRANSB,SE JUitORS,
FIRST WEEK.
Thomas N. Barton, farmer, Shirley.
Samuel Beaver, farmer, Hopewell.
Jacob E. Bare, miller, Springfield.
George Cresswell, merchant, West.
Henry Dayis, blacksmith, West.
James Duff, thrmer, Jackson.
William Dowlan, former, Penn.
Adam Pause, farmer, Horewell,
John Gehrett, do. Brady.
Charles Green, Esq.,fariner, West.
Henry Garner, firmer, Walker.
Augustus Green, do, Clay.
Adam Hotter, farmer, Clay.
Thomas Hooper, do. Cromwell.
Thos. B. Hyskill, tlu. Warrriorsmark..
Adams Houck, do. 'lntl.
ArAthel Hight, Huntingdon.
Samuel Ilaruish, farmer, Morris.
Jacob hicks, farmer, Walker.
Samuel Isenberg, carpenter, Porter.
John Jamison, merchant, Dublin.
Daniel Knock, farmer, Porter,
:Alum Keith, farme: ' Toil.
James Long, Shirley.
James Lane, farmer, Cromwell,
-James Lynn, mechanic, Springfield,
Joseph Mingle, farmer, Warriorsmark.
_Jan Maul,,farmer, Jackson'.
earge Miler, do. West.
Reuben Massey, farmer, Hume.
llolmrt Madden, merchant, Springfiehl.
.Samuel Neff, farmer, Phrter.
.John Piper, do. 'led.
John Reed, do. Hopewell.
Henry Rhodes, do. Shirley.
Jonas Rudy, do. Barre.
Abraham Show, fa'rmer, Union.
A bednego Stevens, merchant, Warriors]
-.:afa eel Shaver, bonier, Tell,.
David Stevens, plasterer, Springfield.
fume Taylor, thriller, Dubin,
Walter Cr. Van Tries, clerk, Warriorstm
.John Whitney, manager, Tod.
Sim,. Wright, Esq., )ironer Union.
; owe Yocum, farmer, Penn.
feints Maxie, do. Porter.
John Bisbin, mar, Porter.
Daniel Peightal, farmer, Penn.
SECON D EIS.
Appleby, farmer, Dublin.
David Albright, miller, Porter.
Henry Boyles, farmer, Penn.
:Samuel Bell, farmer, Shirley.
illasil Devon, Cromwell.
.John Eberly, farmer, \Vest.
•Jatues Fleming, do. Jackson.
'Thomas Fisher, merchant, Huntingdon.
Samuel Garner, farmer, Penn.
James Hutchison, ao. Henderson.
•Samuel Harris, do. Penn.
Archibald Hutchison, farmer Warriorsmat
Evans Jones, gent., Franklin.
William Krider, farmer, Wnrriorsmark.
Daniel Kyper, farmer, Walker.
Thomas Lucite, laborer, Springfield.
•John Long, merchant, Shirley.
John Murphey, shoemaker, West.
William Morgan, farmer, Warriorsmark.
.I:tales Morrow' farmer, Franklin. •
Chas. H. Miller,tanner, Huhn, gdon.
Joseph Marlin, farnwr, I'm wr.
Cleorge McCrnm, jr., farmer, Marren.
Ocorge W. McClain, farm a', Tod.
Jesse McClain, fainter, To-I.
James S. Oakes, farmer, Jackson.
StiMuel Pheasant, farmer, Porter.
Andrew Smith, farmer, Union.
Martin Shank, farmer, Warriorsmaik.
William Stewart, farmer, Wont.
Wm. B. Smith, farmer, Jackson.
Dorsey farmer, Barre°.
Peter C. Swoops, Huntingdon.
:George L. Travis, mechanic, Franklin.
Michael Wars, farmer, West.
Hehison, farmer, Warriorsmark
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
B' virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facies, Le
vari Facies and Venditioni Exponas, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of' Hunting
don County, and to me directed, I trill sell by
public outcry, at the Court House in tho bor
ough of Huntingdon, on Tuesday the 13th day
of November, next, 6855) nt 10 o'clock, A. 111.,
the following described real estate, to wit
All the defendant's right and interest in and
W a Lot of ground in the borough of Cassrillc,
.whicit Lot the defendant purchased at the sale
of the Trustee's of Robert Speer, deed., and
marked on diagram letter E. Beginning at the
street on the east, bounded on the south by a lot
of Elias B. Wilson, Esq.,
on the west by H. L.
Brown, on the north by Lemuel Greco, and is
supposed to contain one and a half acres. ha the
same more or less.
Seized ; taken in executlon,-and to be sold as
the property of Richardson Read.
ALSO,
All the right and interest of defendant in the
following property, viz :
A lot of ground in Warriorsmnrk township,
Huntingdon County, containing two acres more
or less, bounded on the north by lands of Hays
Hamilton ' on the south by Steiner's land, and
on which is erected a two story brick house and
stable, and other out-buildings, with a never
failing spring of water and a well.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of John L. Cox.
• ALSO,
All the right and interest of Washington Bu
chanan in and to a tract of of land lying in Bra
dy township, Huntingdon Co containing 20 acres
more or less, bounded on the south by the Juni
ata river, on the north by land of A. P. Wilson,
Esq., and on the east by land of Peter Halde
man, with a stone still house and chopping mill
thereon Greeted.
Seized, takeu in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Washington Buchanan.
COURT' AFFAIRS.
ALSO,
A lot of ground situate on the north side of
Hill street, in th 3 'monk of Huntingdon, being
22 feet in front on said street, and extending in
depth two hundred feet to Washington street and
being a pert of Lnt No. el in the plan of said
town, haring thereon erected a two story Log
House, weather-boareel, and kitchen, stable
and other out-buildings.
Stint!, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Jacob Snyder.
- . ---
ALSO,
A cet tain lot of ground adjoining the borough
of Birmingham, containing about ono acre more
or less, adjoining a lot of John Owens, Esq., on
the west, the public road leading from Birming
ham to Waterstreet, on the south, lands of Sho
enberger's heirs on the north and cast; on which
it brick building Is erected, seventy feet in length
and thirty-five in depth, two stories high, with a
stone basement, known as the Mountain Female
Seminary.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as
the property of the Mountain Female Seminary.
ALSO,
The interest and estate of Samuel Booker, the
DePt (being one undivided half thereof) in the
following described real estate, consisting of two
parcels, one thereof situate in the township of
Shirley and county of Huntingdon, adjoining
lands of Andrew Spanogle on the cast, tinfl lands
of John Lutz on the north, south opd west, con
taining six acres more or less, having thereon
a woollen factory culled “Sinking Spring Wool-'
len Factory ;" being a two story frame building
with Carding machine, looms, dye kettles and
other machinery attached, Also A saw-mill,
four dwelling houses (ono stone, one frame and•
two log) stables and other buildings. On the
land is an orchard, a never-failing spring of wa
ter power, and the factory is in running order.
Tho other thereof being timber land and con
nected with said factory, situate on the western
base of Black Log Mountain, adjoining lands
of Andrew Spanogle and others containing 38
arm more or less.
Seised taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Samuel Booker.
ALSO,
All that certain one story plank house or !ma
rling with basement, containing in front twenty
lime tent and in depth eighteen feet, and the lot
or piece of ground on which it is erected, with
the curtelage appurtenant thereto, situate on the
south side of Schell street, and alley un the
south-west, in the town of Coalmont, Hunting
don comity aforesaid.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Reuben White.
ALSO,
Al the right, title and interest of defendant
David Woods, dec'd., of, in and to a small par
cel of land situate about two miles cast of the
borough of Huntingdon, adjoining land formerly
owned by Jacob Fockler,
containing about one
acre, through which the turnpike and Railroad
',ass, having the remains of n log house and gar
den thereon: Also, all the undivided interest of'
the defendant, David Woods, dec'd., of, in and
to a lot of ground in the borough of !Huntingdon,
situated on the western side of Allegheny street
froiiting fifty feet on said street, oust extending
back at right angles thereto, two hundred feet
into the margin of the Juniata River, adjoining
Bath street on the north west and lot formerly
owned by Mrs. Foster on the south east and
numbered two hundred and sixteen in the plan
of said borough, upon which is erected a log
dwelling house with garden !lambed &c.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of David Woods, dee'd.
ALSO,
All the right, title'and interest of the defen
dants Eben B. Pike and James Gardner in and
to a body of woodland extending from the Hays
town Branch on the west to Sidling hill on
the east, and lying on both sides of Terrace
Mountain, and in the head of Trough Creek
Valley. in Walkdfband Union townships, Hun
tingdon county; adjoining lands or Thomas
Head, Daniel Africa, Jacob Breneman and the
lei,der land on the east or Trough Creek side,
Ends of David Stair on the north-west, lands of
Davin Corbin, Rudolph Breneman and John
Shaver on the west or Haystown Branch side,
and ,xtentling from the Juniata river below the
State dam to Shaver's Gap on Terrace Moun
tain aloresaid: being composed of several sur
iTys and pans of surveys in the names of Dr.
John Henderson, George Ten, William Fee,
David I•'e.t and Hubert Fe t, and containing in
the whole between twelve and fifteen hundred
acres, more or 11A.,
smack. •
, . .
Seized, taken in execution, nod to be sold no
the property of Eben B. Pike and James Card-
N. B. By directions of the plaintiff, five hun
dred dollars of the amount bid for this property
must be paid by the bidder as soon as it is knock
ed down to him, otherwise the property will be
again immediately put up for sale, until the con
dition is complied with.
ALSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim of the
defendant Thomas Wallace, of, in and to a piece
and parcel of meadow-land situate on the now
gin of Standing-Stone Creek, in the borough of
Huntingdon, adjoining a lot of George Jackson
on the north, t lot of Wm. Dorris, Sr. on the
south, another lot of said defend int, in the same
inelosure, on the west, and said creek on the
east, containing seven acres nod sixty-lbur
perches, be the same more or less.
ALSO—A lot at' ground situ Ate at the south
eastern corner of Church and St. Clair streets,
in said borough, fronting about seventy-four feet
on St. Glair street, and extending back from the
same two hundred feet to the old line of the raid
borough and western boundary of the above
mentioned and deserihtd lot—boundedou the
north , by Church street and on the south by a lot
owned by the widow Hawn—including the whole
of lot No. 173 and part of Lot No. 172 in the re
co del plan of said borough,
ALSO.
Four contiguous lots of ground situated in
said borough, bounded on the north and wost by
the Renner Farm, on the east by the Warm
Spring road and on the south by a lot °llion
James Gwin.—Nos. I, 2, and 3. as repre
sented on a map of said lots derided on the lath
day of October, 1835, for the &Indent by J.
Simpson Africa County Surveyor, containing
each four acres and No. 4 .containing about 3
acres—be tho same snore or less.
Seized taken in execution and to ho sold as
the property of Thomas Wallace.
ALSO.
All the right, title, claim and interest of the
deft.., Peter Haldeman, of, M and to the tbllow
ing describer] tracts and parcels of land, to ait
A tract or parcel of lend situate in Shirley tp.,
Huntingdon County, containing about two hun
dred and sixty acres, be the saute more or less,
(the same being composed of two or more tracts
or parcels of land) and being commonly known
as the 'Ferry Property,' opposite Drake's Ferry
on the south side of the Juniata river at l'olt.
Union, Founded by the Juniata river, by lands
of the heirs or devisees of Col. Ti',,,. Postlethweit
and lands of the heirs Of Andrew Pollock, dee'd,
lands of Samuel Shover and others, almost 30
ocres of' are cleared, with to tWo story
frame dwelling house, a stone stable, a stone
warehouse, several other small buildings and a
small orchard thereon.
ALSO—Pert of a tract of lend situate in Bra
dy township, in the county of Huntingdon, orig
inally surveyed in pursuance of c warrant gran
ted to Francis Hamilton, dated March nth, 178 7
Beginning eta Black Oak on the bank of the
Juniata river, thence by land ol'J. F. Cottorell,
N 4 deg. WBl ps. to a post, N 86 deg. W 20
ps. to a post, S 17 deg. W 9 ps. to a atone heap;
thence by lands of' Wise and Buchanan (part of
the same starve) ki 8 deg. 14 ps. to the Juniata
river, thence down the said river by the several
courses and distances ache same to the place of
beginning, containing 24 acres and 38 perches,
on which is erected a weather-boarded log dwel
ling house &c., known as the old 1/rake's Ferry
House.
ALSO—Part of a tract of land of four or five
acres lying adjoining Militia county, near and
above the north-west and of the new Bridge, the
same being that part of a tract of land which J.
F. Cotterell bought of Samuel Drake, Jr., iu
1838 or 40, which lies in Huntingdon County.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Peter Haldeman.
JOSHUA GREENLAND,
Sheriff's Office, t 8/irrq/:
•
Bunt., Oct. 17, 1855. f
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
fROt LAMATION.
W".774.lnagE„Tptfletoji:,.toere,u g do„tsetd,
A. D. 1855, under the bands and seals of the
Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas, Over and Terminer, and gener
al jail delivery of the 24th Judicial district of Penn
sylvania composed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cam
bria, and the lion. Thomas P. Stuart and Jona
than McWilliams, his nssociates, Judges of the
county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, appoint
ed, to hear, try and determine all and every in
dictments made or taken fur 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 hereafter bn committed or perpetrated for
crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make pub
lie proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick 1
that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common
Pleas and Quarter Bessie., will he held at the
Court House in the Borough of Huntingdon, on
the second Monday (and 12th day) of November
next, rind those who will prosecute the said pri
soners be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace,
Coroners end Constables within said county be
then and there in their proper persona, at 10
o'clock, A. 51. of said day, with their records, in
quisitions, examinations and remembrances, to
do those things which to their offices respectfiftly
appertain. _
liiited at Huntingdon the 22d day of August,
in the year of our Lord 1855, and the 79tli
year of American Independence.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
PROCLAMATION.
UTHEHBAS, by a precept to me directed by
the Judges of the Common Pleas of the
county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 22d day
of Augnst, 1855, I em commanded to make
Public Proclamation throughout my whole baili
wick, that a Court of Common Pleas will he
held in the Court House in the Borough of Hun
lingdon, on the third Monday (and 12th day) of
November A. D.,1855, for the trial of all issues in
said Court which remain undetermined before the
sold Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses
and suitors, in the trial of all issues are required
to dppear.
- -
Dated at Huntingdon, the 22d day of August,
in the year of our Lord 1855, and the 75th year
of American Independence.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
Register's Notioe.
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter.
ested, that the following persons have settled
their accounts in the Register's office at Hum.
tingdon, and that the said accounts will he pre.
seated fur conformation and allowance at an
Orphan's Court to be held at Huntingdon, in
and for said County of Huntingdon, on Wednes
day, the 14th day of November, 1855 :
1. John Neff, acting Executor of the last
will and testament of George . Moog, late of
Warriorsmark township, deed.
. . . _ _
2. John Snyder, Administrator de hoofs non,
‘te., and Trustee to make sale ()Meal Estate of
Philip Shultz, late of the borough of Hunting.
don, dec'd.
3. Thomas Weston, Esq., Administrator
coot testamenio anncxo of John Nevling, late
of the borough of Birmingham, deed.
4. James Goy, Administrator of the Estate
of Thomas Coy, Into of Barren township, deed.
5. John Scott and George W. Scott, Execu
tors of the last will and testament ofJohn Scott,
lute of the borough of Alexandria, deed.
ti. \William Clii:isty, Esq., and Thos. Meimy,
Administrators of Alexander Westbrook, late
of Porter township, dee'd.
7. John P. Stewart, acting Administrator of
the Estate of Joseph Crownover, late of Barren
township, dee'd.
8. Levi Evans, Esq., Administrator of the
Estate of David E.l3rocle, late of Tod town
ship, deed.,..
ll.' Levi Evans, Esq„ Executor of the last
will and te4trunent.of Ann Barbra Brode, late
of Tad township, dee'd.
10. David Robison, surviving Executor of
the last will and testament of Andrew Robison
into of Warriorsmarli township, dee'd.
11. Trust account of Benjamin F. Patton,
Trustee appointed to sell the Mal Estate of
John Spiffier, late of Warriorstunrlc township,
deed. HENRY C LAZII.:It,
Register's Office, 1 Regi.,ter.
Hunt., Oct, 13, 1855.1
FALL AND WINTER,
COOD.S.
Call and look before you purchase,
s'ibU'Ll2lo9
Hi A .o S w jl o i l s , t e at:rned
,Ll es i t s
selected stock of rgocnoedsot the
everV,rreotitughtt and
to the bor
ough of Huntingdon. It would be useless to
mention all of the goods we have on band—
Ladies' Dress Goods.
of the latest styles.
A large stock of Homy, Dress Trimmings,
Ribbons, Velvet, bonnets Undit,leves, Collars,
Spencers, Casimores, Clothe,Casinetts Lacer,
Silk-Mitts, Octanes, De-Merge, '
arge, Kid Gloves,
and all kinds of goods generally kept in a
country store.
Also—n line assortment of
Hoofs, Shoes, flats, Sr. caps,
WaSSWII UMAlStrare and Cedenram.
A large and good supply or
Fresh Groceries.
Call and see my goods and examine for your
selves.
Thankful for the patronage of the past by my
friends, and the public generally, I respectfully
so licit a continuance of the some.
All kinds or country produce taken in ex
change for goods at the highest market mice.
Oct. 10, 1855.
rAz& & 0200123 f
AT THE
BROAD TOP DEPOT.
nuNN,NGHAm& DUNN have just returned
j from Philadelphia, and are now opening at
the head of the Broad Top Bosun a:large and
beautiful assortment of Fall & 'Winter Goods
Consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard-ware,
Queens-ware, Cedar-ware,
Hats, boots and shoes.
willow-ware.
Ready Made Clothing always on hand.
and in short everything that is usually kept in a
country store.
BACON. SALT, HSU AND PLASTER,
kept constantly for Salo.
Call and contains oar stock before putchn
sing elsewhere, and see whether wo cannot
make it your interest to patronise us.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex
change for Goods nt the highest market prices.
The highest market prices paid far all kinds
of Grain.
-- Prompt attention paid to storing and forward.
ini l a u ll t t i in g d d s o o n f nierchandiso, produce, &c.
n
Oct.,
10 1855.
JUNIATA ACADEMY.
rplIE WINTER SESSION OF THIS IN
atitution, located in Shirloyaburg, Hunting
don County, will commence on the tot day of
November.
The place in easy of access, being connected
with MC Union on the Central Railroad, by a
daily line ofcooches. The Principal will spare
no reasonable expense and pains to make the
Institution worthy of a liberal patronage.
TERMS 7,---Boarding, tuition, and room, $5O
per session of live 1112011t113. Tuition from $l3 to
$l2 per session, according to studies. Payable
quarterly, in advance. For Circulars, etc., ad
dress the Principal, Rev. 0. W. SHAIFFER,
October 10, 'ss.—Gt• Shirleysburg, Pa.
STRAY HOGS.
TWO white hogs supposed to weigh two hun
dred each, came to J. Neff's Mill. The owner
is desired to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take them away, otherwise they
will be disposed of according to law.
B. J. NEFF.
Oct. 17, 1855.- It.' •
1 PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS,
$1 000.—So. Ix Two DAvs!—Triumph
Complete I .'—Why is it that the Ex-Governor
of Maryland, also the President of one of the
Banks nt Frederick City, urged the Doctors there
to procure it? Why has a large cash order
this week come from such men as Messrs. Peel
& Stevens, wholesale Druggists of Alexambia,
Va . and by the very next mail, an order, (the
third time in lour weeks) from Mr. Pierpoint,
and from Messrs. Cook & f same place,
and by the very acme moil Co.,&tali order from
Messers. Hopper & Wilmer of Centreville, Md.,
(where a short time since such an excitement
sprung up from some remarkable cures made
there by Prof. C. DcOrath's (genuine) Elec
tric Oil, from 39 South Eighth Street, Philadel
phis, a few doors south of Chesnut sweet I How
is it that the editor of Et le Oluterver, was cu
red in two days oh rheumatisms in his back of
three years' duration ; and Mr. Brady, of Dar
risburg of Paralysis ? Why and how was it that
the other day Mr George Weis, 227 Eager street
Baltimore, two doors from St. James' chard., I
was cured of palsied hada of long standing ,
also the late case of a lady in Philadelphia, cu
red of spinal curvature, and another of ProlaP
sus Uteri, a complete, radical cure? Ask them.
Why do such men as Mesre. G. N. & W. .11,
Williams, wholesale Druggists, of S)racuse N.
Y., write, Anon 306. that—“your Electric Oil
proves more beneficial than any other prepara
tions we have ever heard of," &c.
Yours, G. N. &W. 11.WILLIAms.
Why has Joseph Osborn. Esq., of Auburn,
written, now the third time that "Prof. De-
Grath's Electric Oil is selliug very fast, and
making great cures never before accomplished
here I "Why did John lion, Esq., send, the
2il inst., a gold dollar in a letter from Double
Bridges, Vu., for a bottle, en the recommenda
tion of Win. Arvin, Esq., of the same place
who got some a short time since for the Gout,
and wog' cured? Why is it that every one speaks
of it ns "a wonderful emotive," and is this not
the real cause of more selling at retail, in Phila
delphia alone, titian is sold of Dr. Jayne's medi
'cities, or five of any others ? Why in it that a
Physician of large practice used it on the para
lysed limbs of his boy, otter using everything
else? Simply because the genuine "Eleetroic
Oil," from the Mike of Prof. 'Mired', elfectu
ally cures paralysis. Why and how is it that
over $5OO has been sold in Washington, D. C.
during about six weeks, and over $lOOO worth
in Baltimore in the same time? Why do Messrs
Morris & Co., of York, Pa., (one of the finest
Drug houses in the State,) and John Wyeth,
Esq., of Harrisburg, Pa., sell so much, when
they have any quantity of all sorts of other
medicines right by the side of the "Electric
OM" Simply- because nothing else will answer
the purpose that the Oil does. Let the skepti
ea? ask the numerous cases of almost hopeless
patients, if anything could be more agreeable
in use, or more effectual in its results—some af
ter bating expended hundreds of dollars on
sa
rions former treatment, with nothing but dis
couragement and despair fur their trouble. Why
is it that other medicines have advertisements
pile,' up column high, in all the ropers while
Protbssor De Grath's 'Electric Oil' is only no
ticed at a simle expense not to exceed $l4 to
$2O a day? Why is it that two physicians are
daily employed in the office, applying the (gen
uine) "Electric Oil" to patients afflicted with
Totter, Palsy (and it is warranted for this).—
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Heittlaclie, Old Sores'
and Bruises, 'Wounds, Cuts, Sprains and inju- '
rice,Sore Breast find side) also all kinds cf
painful complaints. Although a cure is war-
rented, yet not more than ono bottle has ever
been returned t and that was a case of total
deafness, am years' standing. Of course na
ture could not restore such a case, with whatev
erifelp.
- - .
N. IL—An educated Dectoralways in atten
dance and ladies may, if they desire it consult
with a lady by dropping n line to the 01,HO) of
PROF. C, Ddi
39 S. Eighth street, Phila.,
3 dunes South of Chesnut St.
Price. 50 eta, 75 eta., and SI.
P. S.—live dollars reward t ill be paid for the
arrest of a low• scamp, a Jew• pedier, who copied,
on a dirty sheet, seam of 1'r...5.4). firatla's bills;
and as the originals are copyrighted, he is liable
to the law.
Remember the No., 89 S. Eighth st.,
Thom. Read & Son, Huntingdon, Hunt. Co.
R. Barnw,ll, Montgomery, Blair co., W. G.
Murray, liollidaysbur n ,o. Blair co., Condrun &
McCoy, Frankstown, Blair co., J. H. Burner &
Co., Itaterstreet, Hunt. en., Wm. Maar°, Alex
andria, Hunt, co.
Sept. 1055.
PRIVATE SALE.
Of Valuable Real Estate
T ILE subscriber his well-known Tavern
Stood Property, on Hay's Hill, Fulton Co.
Pa., at private Sale, with all the land belonging
thereto, being 3-13 ACRES of patented land,
163 acres of which is cleared and under good
Amen. The improvements are a large
Frame Tavern Stand,
a good large Stable, sufficient to accommodate
eighty horses, Granary, Corn Crib, Wagon shed
and all other necessary out buildings, and an
excellent orchard of choice fruit—a never /idl
ing stream of water nt the door, and several
good living springs in different parts of the land,
There are also on this property Two Good
Tenant houses,
The above is one of the best known Tavern
Stands on the Road, and the place is in a high
state of cultivation, and well adapted for pas
ture.
Ile also offers fur solo the Farm adjoining the
above, on which he at present resides one half
mile south of tho Tavern property, containing
500 ACRES of good limestone land, 514
acres of which is cleared under fence, in is good
state of cultivation,nod the bnlance well timber
ed.
The improvements are good now
Two-Story Weather-Boarded limbo,
Bunk Barn, Spring House, Wash House, and
other out buildings, a first rate orchard ot .
good
fruit, n good spring close to the house, nod sto
ver failings springs of seater in every field.
There are also on this tract a good
SAW MILL,
Limo Kiln, and several excellent quarries, end
as good a imiation for a Tan-yard as could be
desired, with plenty of bark convenient. There
are also Three good Tenant Houses on this
place and two other good barns. "
This is one of the best stock farms in the
country, and offers peculiar inducemenis to any
person who desires to raise cattle,
lle will sell in quantities to suit purchasers,
and any one wishing to make a bargain would
do well to examine the above properties holing
purchasing elsewhere.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
For further information apply to the subsea.
bor.
JAMES SPROAM
Oct. 10, 1855.-3 m.
TO) A4tIVIEN.
A Book for Every Family in the Onion,
impartial and Reliable.
BELCIIEIt'S HISTORY OF ALL THE RE
LIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
This is a large Octavo of 1,024 pp., illustra
ted by nearly 200 engravings, and gives the
"History, Doctrine, Government and Statistics"
of all the sects in this country. It is sold ex
clusively by subscription, and the demand for
it is increasing from every section of the coml.
try.
Thero are still a few counties unengaged is
Penna., in which thorough-going men of good
address might do a large and profitable busi
ness. The terms are such as cannot fail to
pr 3 a ddress.
a.For these and other particulars apply to
o
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 15 Sansom St., Phila.
Oct. 24,1055;2m.
SETTLE UP.
Persons knowing themselves indebted to the
Into flue tsf Vrank and Neff of Marklesburg,
thor by polo, hook, or any unsettled account, pre
hereby notified that it settlement is not made on
or Were the Ist day of November, their accounts
will bp placed it the hands of proper officers for
collectiOn•
ANDREW , (1. NEUF,
A. . t 2. 1833.-tn.'
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
_
CASSVILLE SEMINARY—MaIe and . Now is the time to purchase
Female.
Rev. J. T. TOMLIN, Principal,
. FALL &WINTER GOODS
8. E.V. MANN, Preceptress.
The Anniversary Exhibition of this Institute Jo : ;;!3 W. :'.1..i1A.E DA,
will take place the 27th and 28th of September. Have Just received from Philadelphia, the ler
!Ladies' Exhibition, evening of the 27th. An- ge, and finest „ssurtuic„, o f Dry Goods ~, r or .
niversary address by Bev. Alfred Cookinan, of tired to the citizens of this place, and surround-
Pittsburg. Morning of the 28th, at 10 o'clock, leg country ; such as Merinos, Alpacas, Muslin
and the Centlemen's Exhibition in the evening do Lanes, Paramtuta Cloth, Persian Cloth, black
, of the same day. and Colored Silks end every variety of Dress
' A general attendance of friends and patrons ! Goods and Trimmings. Also, Cloths, Cassini
is solicited. Fall and Winter session will open Cr,, Vcstings, Sc., &c.
Nov. Ist. Call and See
The temporary difficulties that had arisen one of the finest assortments of Trimmings brc't
between the Faculty and Trustees, h .. ° been ! to this place .. ; iiiso, Collars,
.Understreve , s, Chi
amicably settled,,and all will move ou with its it in n a ,t e l `by s t,?: o 7.:.2r o v f .' l ,T,,Y r i, L e a r' o t a . e r 2
usual activity and interest.
Arrangement are being via& f the erection CARPETS, &C.
of neat cottage buildings upon the Seminal) , A splendid let of the finest Carpet and Oil Cloth,
grounds for the private rooms of gentlemen, HARDWARE,
reserving the large Seminary building for la• of every variety, and the best nisortment in town,
dies exclusively.
QUEENSWARE,
The sexes will thus be on opposite sides of oi • every deser,ptioff, cull
it, lower prices then grounds and the gentlemen who wish it can he got at any other house.
I can board themselves.
Expenses per quarter, for board, tuition,
and heavy articles of Furniture to advance,—
$25 00
Further information can he lid lan athires•
sing the principal, J. T. TOMLIN.
Sept. 12, 1855.—t0.
FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber being desirous of removing to
the West, otters its farm situated in West Town
chip, on tho road leading hem Petersburg to Mc-
Alavy's Fort, for sale. His form adjoins land of
William Armstrong, Thomas F. Stewart, and
others, containing about
20J ACRES.
About 170 acres cleared, and inn good state of
cultivation. The balance is well timbered.—
":
, The improvements tit
" LOG HOUSE, and I F ,
... Tenant Muse new k
II I barn 80 by 45 feet.
There is nisei on the premises a young ORCH
ARD , and water piped to the door from n never
failing spring of water. This plantation is high
ly productive, being good limestone land. It is
situated within 2i miles of Petersburg, where
the railroad and canal passes through. 'rho sub
scriber is anxious to sell at private sale and if
not sold. will offer it at public sale, at the Court
Ilouse, in the Borough or Huntingdon, at the
Novetnber Court.
Terms made easy to suit purchaser,
• THOMAS HAMER.
A ugust 29, 1855. ts.
FILES AND RASPS.
NEW STREET FILL•' WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The subscriber is constantly manufitcturing
Files and Rasps of superior quality and at the
lowest prices, equal to the beet imported goods
and much cheaper.
Manufacturers and Mechanics can have
their old tiles re-cut and made equal to new, at
about half the original cost. Flat 12 inches
$2,00 per dozen ; Flat, LI inches $2,75 per
dozen ; Saw-files, half round, Millsaw and oth•
er files in proportion. Single files and frac.
tional parts of dozens charged at the same
rates, and warranted satisfactory.
J. B. SMITH.
Na. Si Nem Street latween Baca & Vine
Second and Third Sts. Philadelphia.
Aug. 22, 1835.-3 m.
MOUNTAIN ACADEMY.
Birmingham HunlingdonCo., Pa.
TE U winter Term of this Institution will
open Wednesday October 3tsf.
Instruction given in all the branches requisite
to entering College advanced. We are also
prepared to accommodate any who mny wish
to pica attention to the ornamental brunches;
in Adition to these we design giving prominence
to the study of Arehite,lore.
Sons of ministers and young men who have
been engaged in teaching and desire to tit them
selves more thoroughly lot that station nre ad
mitted frco of Tuition.
TEEMS.
•
• Tuition,Bottrd and Furnishc4 room seo,no
per .95'011—payable strictly one half in ad
vance, the other at the middle of the term.
THOMAS WARD, Prineipat,
THOMAS SCOTT, Assistant.
Oct. 10, 1555.-3 m.
PERRYSVILLE
•
AND
FannettsburF Slap,
wu.r. LEAVE PERRI SVILLE ON
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Mornings.
Returning will leave FANNETTSBURO on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings,
connecting with the Express Trnins oast and
west in the morning, and the Mail train in the
eveuing. COMMITTEE.
1855.-3 m.
Accommodation Line.
THE'undorsigned would respectfully inform
the travelling public that he has necks run•
sing from Mill Creek to Cassvillc, twice a week;
leaving Cassvillo ut 74 o'clock on Mondays and
Fridays, and returning same days.
Ilia hacks are good; their drivers careful,
and persona travelling on this route, will do
well by giving him their patronage.
V. CROUSE.
Sept. 12, 1855.-Iy.
ZIIIX;qIC.RO MACNETIC
MACHINES
For the cure of White Swellings—Curvature of
the spine ; Dyspepsia ; Neuralgia ; Rheum -
tistn ; Disease of the Kidneys, Ovaria, Womb,
&c., Fee. A book accompanies each machine,
giving full instructions in the application of it
in tubercular nod scrofulous diseases. Manu
factured and for sale by W. C, J. NA No.
31 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, Po.
September 5, 1855.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersign
ed (trading under the firm of Conch Sc Dunn,)
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
books of snit firm are in the hands of David
Dunn with whom all concerned will please so
make immediate settlement.
GEORGE COUCH,
DAVXD DUNN,
April 10, 1855-tf.
Stray Cattle.
Came to the residence of the subscriber, liv.
leg in Itopew•ell township., Huntingdon Co.,
sometime in the month of August last, five
head of younk cattle supposed to be two years
old, marked with a piece off the right, tood
.the
loft ear scolloped ott the under side. The own•.
or is requsted to come forward prove property,
pay charges, and take them away, otherwise
they will be disposed of according to law.
JOHN J. DECKER.
Oct. 24. 1855.-4 t.
DISKORTION A
Whatever partnership which existed between
the undersigned in the Surveying busigess has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
' J. SIMVSON AFRicA,
J. F. RAMEY:
The businemi will be copAucted As formerly
by J. Simpson MORA.
Sept. 12, 18155.7 V.
TOSEPII DOIUULAIII66 iu XleCounellstown
4~ has eoastently on hand, ready made rides,
and is prepared to make and repair Claus of all
kinds at the shortest satire.
April 2:1. 15:55 -Ty .
GROCERIES,
although they are a little up, we will try nod sell
as low ns the lowest.
HATS & CAPS, HOOTS & SHOES,
the largest and best assortment ever offered, and
at lower prices.
WILLOW WARE, &c.
and every variety of Goods, such as are usually
kept inn country store. Call and see before
purchasing any otl er place, and if we can't sat
isfy yon of the fact, we will cave under.
October 3, S
rho best assortment of Carnet end Oil Cloth
I just received end for sale . hy &W. Saxton.
rpm handsomest assortment of Do lanes, Per
t sian Cloth, Larilla Cloth, Berage de tmes,
Paramette Cloth, and all wool Merinoes, all wool
do lanes, of the best stles and selected with the
greatest care, fur sale lay J. &W. SAXTON.
500 1 : , , ,. .el s is ale las by orted
s re A teg . od
TlTgretest‘zir of Boots and ever
aterafarsAi 2 l. Mr oT.
L adios' Collars, Undenleeveis, Chimazetts, and
Gloves, Trimmings, ut J. &. W. Sextons.
A , t e r n a t , t v tif i li o l n k . ,t e. of , lints Caps, r. also Silk
Agreat variety of Belts, Head Dresses, Bruce.
lets, Trimmings, &e., by J. & W. Saxton.
Mho handsomest assortment of Dress Silks,
just reev'd and fur sale by J. d; W. Saxton.
henutiful ossortment of velvet, silk and wor•
Ewa vestiozs, by J. & W. SAXTON.
her's Ague Powders, just reed and fur sail
Es
J. & W. SAXTON.
The best lot of Shawls, such ns Breslin, CUM
mer,Buy state and square shawls, just reed
and for sak & W. SAXTON. •
J& W. SAXTON will take al) kinds °femm
try produce in exchange for goods at their
cheap siore, south-west corner of Public Square.
A splendid aesortment of Gum Bolts just rec'd
and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON.
If you want to buy good Cheap Goods,
CALL AT
Gwrws,,
D. I'. (livitt bas just received trout Phihula.
phis a largo and beautiful stuck of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
consisting of the most fin:hionable Dress Goods,
for Ladies and Gentlemen, sorb on French Me
rinoes, Alpacca, Paramatta Cloth, Persian Cloth
All Wool de Loins, Fancy de loins, Debaise,
Cobings, Black and Fancy Ifress 1111 d
Prints of nll description. Also, Cloths, Cassi
mers, plain and fancy Cassinets, Vestings
ALSO, a large lot of dress Trimmings, dress
Buttons, Ribbonds, Bonnet Silks, Gloves, Mitts,
Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, Laces, Veils, Un
derslceves, Collars, Chimasetts, Ifiguletts, Silk
Bonnets, and a variety' of Dross Goods too nu
merous to mentim.
Flannels of all kinds, Unsays, Waolen Table
Covers, Shawls, Comforts, bleached and ttablon
died Tines, Checks, Ghighams, &c.
Groceries of all hinds, Hats 64 Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Oil Cloths,
HARDWARII, QULENSWARL
Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, and all goads usually
kept inn country Store..
My old custorners, and as man;• new ones ns
can crowd in are respectfully request.: to come
and examine my goods
All kinds of Country endure taken in ex
change fur goods, nt the highest market prices.
October 3, 1855.
IffilliTa® LOD 2@:ll:oMffisf.
SHADE GAP, HUNT. CO.
THE present session of this Institution will
close on Wednesday, October thl. The ex
hibition will take place in the evening. The ex
amination the week previous. These exercises
the public generally 813 invited to attend. The
next session will commence the last Wednesday
of October. The institution is located at Shade
Gap, a quiet and retired place, free from all
temptation to vice, idleness or dissipation. The
location is a healthy one, being situated among
the mountains. It is entirely lion Itom the mil
sltheCs so common along our rivers end so alestruc•
tiro to health.
The course of instruction is such as has been
found by experience most suitable for expanding
and d veloping the powers of the mind. The
student is early tanbt to r e ly ',pun hi mse lf, t o
think, to reason, inid inv,tigate the different
subjects which are brought I im. The govern
ment is strict but mild, only requiring what is
fur the student's highest good- Around him is
thrown, as far as practicable, the restraints and
comfoqs Rf a well fogulated Christian home.
Shade Gap, is situated 1 i wiles from tbeiiKunt
Union station of the Pennsylvania Rail Road,
from which place there will be a line of stages.
TERMS—SSO per session of fire months. this
Includes tuition, room-rent and hoard. Wash
ing, light mid fuel extra. For further pa•tieu
lars address
W. 11. WOODS, Principal.
Shade nap, Sept. 26, 1855.-3 m.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ETTERS testamentary on the estate of
1 Elizabeth Pampa, late of Tell towwnship,
deed. having been granted to the undersigned
all persons having claims against the estate will
present the sauna flatly authenticated, and all
persons knowing themselves indebted will make
payment to ALEXANDER MAGEE,.
Tell tp , Oct. 10,1855.-61. Executor.
J. W. THOMPSON,
AVVa r a r EIV AY
AND
COII3IIW.§:IoNER FOR PEXX'A
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Attends to buying, selling and locating Lands
and land warrants, pays taxes, loans Money on
Real Estate security,on commission, examines
and snakes abstracts of title, &c. Any business
intrusted, will be attended to promptly and with
linter to Hon. Ceo. Tiqior ant klnsishqs of
the Bar at Huntingdon.
May 14th, 1855-6mn,
Dr. JotAk . WOCullooh,
(Ines his professional sorvlces to the citizen's oh
U Huntingdon nod, vicinity. Office, Mr. Hilde
brand's, between ihe Exchange and Jackbon's
Hotel.
llontin
1011. An,
18:)$.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
G`IUUU'v`7L•~ ~e L~
MACHINE SHOP
ANDFRENCH*
A. • RK
MILL STONE r
Corner of Germantown. Road ,and New Markel.
StreeM, on the North Pennitylyania Rail Road,
Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand or made to order, the fol
lowing highly approved Flour Mill Machinery.
Woodward's Patent' Portable Mills aild Smut
Ma chi nec
Jiinistoti's latent CiiiicaVG than t)u
ter,.
Storer'a Patent Fuel FirMng Corn Kilns.
Piarson's Patent Barrel Hoop and Moulding-
Maehir.eg.
Improved Bridge Steps and Bushes for Mill
Spindles:
WARRANTI?I►,
The best Anchor Breed Bohiu,o Cloth Burr &
Calico Mill Stones. Corn;' Cole and Plaster.
Crushers.
ALSO sou; OWNER OF'
Johnston's Patent Cast Metal Cott.
env,
East and South• East of the Ohio and Missisaip-
pi !livers.
Warranted to take out of the oflitl of every
Bushel Ground, from 1 to 21 lbs, of standard
floor, which could not be bolted out on account
of the electrical adliesiot. to the gran.
NOTICE :—I hereby warn all persons against
infringing my rights, secured by Letters Pa• .
tent us above, as I will prosecute all persons
making, selling, or using any Bros Dusters
with an Iron or Cast Metal Concave in miti
lotion of the Letters Patent of Joseph John
ston, dated April 24th,1854.
THOMAS IL WOOIVARD, Proprietor.
N. B.—State and County Patent Rights fur
all the above Machines fur Sale.
August 29, 1855. tf
riARMERS' AND MECHANICS' FIRE,
I. MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, Office LENNIG'S BUILDING; N. W.
corner Second and Walnut streets.
PHI LADE WA:
CAPITAL 5100,000;
•
This Company effects Fire rsurouce on Bull.
hugs, Goods,Furniture, &e.
...._ . ? . II L INE INSURANCE
On VESSELS,
" CARGO, To all ports in the World
" FREIGHT,
Inland ii;;;;;lices on Goods by rivers, lakes,
canals, railroad, and land carriage to all parts ul
the Union.
Also, insurance upon LIVES, apon'the mos,
favorable terms.
Hon. Thomas B. Florence
George H. Armstrong,
Edward P. Middleton,
George Helmbold,
Thomas Menderfield,
THOMAS B. /MOB
ELWAUD B. HELamour.,
James E. Neal!,
Charles Dingee,
Ed. R. Helinhold,
F. C. Brewster,
Isaac Leech,
ENCE, Presitteut,
, See'y
WNI. BREViIiTER 7 Agent
HUNTI.I)OI7,
Chumbersburg & Mt. Union
STAGE LINE REVIVED.
THE undersigned aware that a su7p7Msion of
the line of Stages over the road between
Chambersiturg and Mt. 'Union, cannot Ltt Lot
disadvantageous to a.marge section to the country
has, at considerable expense and trouble, made
arrangentetits to run a line of Stages Tri-weekly
between the two pints. Good Horses and CUIll•
fortablo Stages have been placed on the mu,.
and experienced and trusty drivers will superin
tend the running of the Coaches. The proprie
tor of the line is desirous that it be maintained,
and he therefore culls upon the public generally
to patronise it, confident that it will be tor thcie..
mutual advantage. Illvery attention ike,CE5l,
Will he given, and the running of the Stages will
be regular.
tEif Stages leave Mt. Unioa,. every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings, nniving at
Chemher;horg the next clay at 2 o'clock, Re
turning, leave Chembershurg the' some night at'
to o'clock, arriving at Mi. Union early the fol
lowing evening in tinui for the Cars. Stages
stop at Shirleysburg, Orbisonia, Shade Gap,
Burnt Cabins, Fannettsburg, Horse Valley,
Strashurg and Keefer's store.
ihT 1 , 17;•e t ro u interinctlinie point
in proportion.
.701 IN JAMISON
A rigitst 22, 1855,—t f.
LOOK: AZI.E,.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons whom
it may concern that from and altar the next set •
tlement by the County Auditors of Unwind.
County, (in January 1856) no claim, or demand
by any person, against said County on account
of any road or bridge view, election, or service of
any kind rendered said county, and which is of an,
older standing than site years, will bo allowed in
settlement by said Auditors , and all demands
uncalled for and unclaimed up to the time spe
cified, will be considered as forfeited and forever
shut out t and the certificate, order or paper all
which it is predicated, rejected and thrown aside
as a cancelled paper.
crioTuEY,
PERRY MOORE.
11EN4Y g 1 Elt
May 23, 1855
NEMOVAS.
r f " n i ntlTh i e ' pin e c d ttlt "i e i7 ‘ all t y o t i lFa t t o il ui e h a s r i r n i o t Tet
his shop to the building of And. Harrison, or
merly occupied by him us Collector's Office.
Hill St.
Where he intends carrying , on the Tailoring
business on such terms as will not fail' to give
satisfaction to all that may favor hint with their
custom.
Ile wishes to return thanks for the liberal pa
tronage heretofore received and hopes by strict
attention to business to merit a continuance of
the same. ENOS 11. KULP.
April 10, 1855-tf.
ROMAN
Has just opened
A GOdD ASSORTMENT
READY-MADE CLOTHING
coasismo OF ALL KINDS OF
COATS I PASTS,
And other articles of gentlemen's woar.
October 3, 1853.
COUNTRY DEALERS
CAN PCT CLOTHING . AT WHOLESALE,
AS CHEAP AS IN THE CTET,
ROMAN'S CLOTHING SUR&
OVERCOATS:
All kinds, cheaper than elsewhere, at
H. ROMAN'S CLOTH : MU STORE.
AIIIIIIIII.INASTIAAWOIvS NOTICE ;
LETTERE otaaministration 9n the Estate nt
Alexander Walt, Into of Hopewell
Huntingdon fyo., clee'q., having been granted
to tltOutowlersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment,
R. 1411 those hayMg elaitus against it will present
them kik authenticated tur settlement.
ROBERT MeC A I.L. I,
MATILD.k Mu (2 1.1,, •