Mil go AIN 1111111 A AtRICEIr FLoon.—Some 3 a 4000 barrels have been told at $11,50 for standard brands, and $9,75. $9,87i for extra, which establishes an advande. The demand for home consumption is also more active within the range of $9, 5 0a5 10 , 75 for common retailing to extra and fancy fam ily brands. Cons MEAL and RYE Fnoua are mare inquired for. About 1400 barrels of the tbrrner sold at $4 for . Pennsylvania Meal, and 200 barrels of the latter at $6,50 per barrel.- IVra:Ar is scarce and wanted at previous rates, and about 6000 bushels , sold at 210a211 cents for fair to prime Reds, and 195 cents for info. rior, and 220a230 cents for fair to prima White. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOKS FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. TUE ILLUSTRATED COMPOSITION BOOK, This work a great help to teachers and 'm idis. It is u quarto of latter sheet size, contain ing Directions, Subjects, end Blank Leases for Composition, with large end splendid Engra 'vino. It is finely printed on the hest writing paper. Price 27i cents for school edition or 624 cents in full gilt binding. .COPULAII. LECTURES ON SCIENCE AND 13v Dion, Lerdner, L. 1.. D. ; treating of all the Physical Science, in a complete and finniliar manner. Two large octavo volumes, of 1,206 pages, with several hundred Illustrations. Every teacher and library should have a copy. Prico $4. 410 BEIM° N' S HISTORY OF A M4III CA, Front its discovery, continued by an American liistorinn to the present time. A large octavo volume. of 1,200 pngos, splendidly illustrated, gilt binding. The mast complete history of our country ever written. Price $4. MEDICAL G lIIDE FUR E VER FAMIL HOMEOPATHIC Ca fug Da@illls2 IIY MARTINI FRELIGII, M. I). Embracing the History Diagnosis, and Treat ment of Diseases in general ; including-those pc• miller to Females, and the management, of Chil dren. A ccompauied by n complete case of re medies prepared expressly for this work. Price of Book and Case, $5. Book alone $1,50. LAW, 66 'Fulton , rublielied by Immo - NV St., New Yoik: Nov. 28, 1855.- BOOK AGENCY E sAscribers have established a Book ,LtA g eney in Philadelphia, and will furnish any book or publi•attion at the retail price free of postage. Any persons. by forwarding the nob seription prico of any of the $3 Magazines, such nn !lamer's, Godey's, l'n mnto s, Graham's, or Frank Leslie's Fashions, will receive the magazines liar ono year and •t copy of the splen did lithograph portrait of either Washington, Jackson or Clay.; or if subscribing to a $2 and asl Mngazine, they will receive a copy of ei ther of tho three portraits. It' subscribing to $6 worth of Magazines, all three portraits will bo sent gratis. Music furnished to those who may nish it. Envelopes of every description nu l l size in large or small quantities furnished. Seal Press es, Dies, &c. sent to order. Every description of Engraving on Wood ex ecuted with neatness and clispateh. Views of Buildings, Newspaper Headings, Views of Ma chinery, Book illustrations, Lodge Certilientes, Business Cards, &c. All orders sent by mail promptly attended to. Persons wishing views of their buildings engraved eon send a Daguer reotype or - sketch of the building by mail or ex press. . . . . . .. - Persons at a distance having' saleable articles would find it to their elem.:Age to whims the subseribers, as we would net as agents for the sale of tho some. BYIIAM & piEncr„ 50 South Third Si., Philadelphia, Pa. Xnv. 28, 1355.—1 y. A SPLENDID FARM PUBLIC BALE The subscriber being desirous of removing to the West, od o rs his form situated in West town ship, on the rood lending from Petersburg to MeAlavev's Fort, for sale. His farm adjoins land of William Armstrong, Thomas F. Stewart and others, containing about MS Acres, of which there is cleared and under a good state of culti vation about 170 Acres. Tho balance is well timbered. The improvements aro a Log House and Bank liars, together wRh a small Tenant House. The barn is new, 80 by 45 feet. Theiro is also on the premises a Young Orchard, and water is piped to the door from a never-failing spring of water. This plantation is highly pro. ductive, being good limestone land. It is situa ted within 21- miles of Petersburg, where the railroad nod canal passes through. Sale to com mence at It/ o'clock on Thursday, 20th of Dee., 1853. Terms—One third of the purchase mon ey to be paid in hand, the balance in two equal payments with interest. To be secured in the usual manner. THOS. HAMER. Nov. 28,'55. Fruit, Shade, and Ornamen tal Trees. • MESSRS. TAYLOR & CREMER offer litr solo at t heir Nurseries in Ihnitintzdon, an assortment of trees of the 'Jest varieties con sisting of APPLE, APRICOT, pgAR, CHERRY, PEACH, A I, MOND, PLUM, DWARF APPLE NECTARINE DWARF PEAR, DWARF CHERRY SILVER MAPLE BALSAM PINE ARBOR 'VITA. GRAPE VINES, &c. All orders addressed to them will be filled at the usual nursery prices. Terms Cash. Nov. AUDITOR'S NOTICE, r . l , lstate of Benjamin Nearhoof, ilea.] The, undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of George Guyer Jr., Administrator of the estate of Ben. jamin Nearhoof, late of Warriormark town ship, deceased, among those entitled to the same, hereby gives notice that he will attend at the Register's Office in Huntingdon, on Sat urday the 22d, day of December next, at 3 p'clock F. for the purposes of his appoint. meat, where all persons having claims against said funds are requested to present the same or be for ever debarred from getting a share of THEO:U CREMER, Auditor. said fund. Nov. 27th 1135.5-4 t. AIIDITOWS NOTICE. Estate of James Campbell, late of ShirJey Township. NroTicz is hereby given to all persons inter eated that the undersigned appointed audi. tor, by the Orphans' Court to distribute the bal ance °timid estate remaining in the hands of Hance R. Campbell, Adm'r., will attend for tho purpose at his office, on Thursday the 20th of December, 1855, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and that at that time and place they arc required to pre sent their claims to the undersigned or be de barred from coming in fur a share of such assets or balance. A. W. 13ENEDICT, Nov. 28, 18545.-4 t. Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of James Stewart, lets of West tp., Hunt ingdon Co., dee'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement, and thou, hay• ing chums against it will present then. duly an thentieated for settlement. WILLIAM STF,WART Mtn', Nor. 28, lAs5.-At.• MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED. In every county in the United States and Canada, to soll one of the most important Books ever published in America, and one that shonld be in the hands of every male and fe• male, who regard their own health and the welfare of their offspring, entitled HOWARD'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, Revised and enlarged by Horton Howaill, H. D., containing nearly ONE nusracED MATIONS, of grout importance, a n d nearly one thousand large octavo pages, bound in substan• tint leather binding library style, three volumes bound it one containing an important SYSTEM or nostrwric msoloin with a Treatise on an atomy, Physiology, and all diseases that man kind arc heir to with Presetiptions of the great. eat importance to mankind. Also, an exten sive TREATISE ON MIDWIFERY, giving a lull des. cription of the Diseases of Women—the cause of disease and cure, This book was first published as a Text Book and is now used in the Eastern Cofeges•, but the revised edition is made simple and plain t that all classes may comprehend it. It contain an explanation to all the medical terms used in the book. Price 11. Agents wishing to engage in tho sale of this valuable book, will do well to ;mike immediate application ns it will be exclusively a subserip• lion book, and the greatest pains will be taken to prevent one Agent from selling on the terri tory assigned to another. A sample copy will he sent, by mail, post paid, to any part of the United States or Can ada, on the reception of the retail price in cur rent funds or postage stamps with term to Agents, and to those wishing to engage in the business. Address H. M. iII:JASON, Publisher,Qua ker City Publishing House,Cll2 South Third street, Philadelphia, or Queen City Publishing I House, 1153 Main street Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 24.-st. FALL AND WINTER 400 - 13 N. Call and look before you purchase, CACI . iVEIIII9 LT As just returned from Philadelphia: and is I 'now opening one of the prettiest end best selected stock of goods ever brought to the bor ough of Huntingdon. It would be useless to mention all of the goods we havo on hand— Ladles; Dress Goods, of the latest styles. A large stock at llosery, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Velvet, bonnets tindersloves, Collars, Spencers, Cnslmeres, Clothe, Casinetts, Lames, Silk Mitts, Delanes, l)e-Borgc, Kid Gloves, and all kinds of goods generally kept in a country store. Also—a fine assortment of Boots, Shoes, Bats, & ca Glassware, Queensware and ecderware. A large and good supply of Fresh Groceries. Call and see my goods and examine for your selves. Thnnkfnl for the patronage of the past by my friendq, and the public generally, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Xlll kinds of country produce taken in cx change for goods at the highest market price. Oct. 10, 1855. VAIAL b WINIMIt GOODNI A'V THE BROAD TOP DEPOT. IUNNINCIIIAM & DUNN have just returned kj from Philadelphia ' and are now opening at the head of the Broad Top Basin a' huge and beautiful assortment of Full & Winter Goods Consisting of _ _ _ Dry Golods, Groceries, Hard-wase, Queens-ware, Cedar-•ware, Slats, boots awl shoes. lvillow-wa r e. Ready Abide Clothing always on hand. and in short everything that is usually kept in a country store. BACON:W.ILT, FISH AND PLASTER, kept constantly for Bale. Call and examine our stark heft re purcha sing elsewhere, and see whether we <anion make it your intermit to patronise us. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for Goods at the highest market prices. The highest market pukes paid tar all kinds of Grain. Prompt attention paid to storing and forward. ing all kinds of mereltandiss,yroduce, &c. 'Huntingdon, Oct., lo 1855, GREAT SALE OF LOTS AT THE TOWN OF SAXTON, TnE s—w, improvement Company will sell j at public aumbm in the New Town of Saw- Vin, on Christmas Day, 25th Dec., 1853, n large number of building lots, according to the num bers of the same in the plan of said town. The town is located at the junction of the Ilrond 'rep Railroad, leading to Shoup's Run, und llopewell. The plan of the town will show the junction of theroad. We are now making nrrungemciats fur Turnpike Road over the Mountain, to MORRIS COVE and MARTINSBURG. We are also prepared to have water conveyed to the TOWN OF SAXTON, in pipes, that will throw the water from 40 to 60 feet high. Extensive arrangements have laten tly been made for the improvement of the town. A Hotel will be finished end furnished before the 25th of December. The Terms on which the lute will bo offered, will be made known on day of sale. Persons desiring a Plan of the Town of Saxton, will receive the same by addressing JAMES SAXTON, President of the Company, Huntingdon. Nov. 21, 1855.—5 t. iloMl2gs OIL 4112 viaato Sebastopol Taken! ! 30,000 MIEN KILLED. The undersigned has just returned from the city with a large and splendid assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, which be is now prepared to dispose of at very low nod reasonable rates. Persons desiring to purchase will find it to their intcrrat to give him call before purchasing; elsewhere, ns he studios only to please. Ills stock consists ofa large lot of Dry Goods, Hardware. BOOTS is tillOrS, 11A.711 CALVO. Glass & Queensware, a large and splendid assortment of ready made CLOTHING, which he is prepared to sell in lots to suit purch asers. JOHN HUYETT,Jr. N. B.—Country produce taken in exchange for goods. Moorsville, Nov. 7, 18.15.—tf. J. W. THOMPSON, swoon fad' [Law, AND COMMISSIONER FOR PENNSYLVANIA, Davenport, lowa. Attends to buying, selling and locating Lands and land warrants, pays taxer, loans Money on Heal Estate security, on commission, examines and makes abstracts of title, &c. Any business intrustdd, will be attended to promptly and with fidelity. Refer to Hug. Goo. Taylor and Members of the Bur at Huntingdon. November 21, 1055.-6 m.• I OSEPII DOUGLASS, in McCounallstown has constantly on hand, ready made titles, and is prepared to make and repair Gone of all kinds at the shortest,notice. pril 28, 1888-Iy, Prince & Co's IMPROVED PATENT MELODEONS. The oldest establishment in the United Slates, and the largest in the World. Between 17,000 and 18,000 of there Imo., ments have been finished and ate now in use. The latest improvement in outlklelodeons is the 131 \IEEE SWELL Secured to us by Letters Patent, 22d May, 1855. By menus of this swell Sole Passages may be played with the full power of the Instrument, while the accompaniment is soft and stimlned.— Hereafter all Melodeons made by us will be fur nished with this attachment WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Ertjnetfronid. Commercial Advertiser, .htly ' , Ales - firs Prince & Co. could realize , a hand some fortune by disposing of rights to other man ufacturers to use their new improvement. but as they prefer to make it n feature in their Instru ments it can only be obtained by purchasing one of their manufacture." Agents for the sale of our Melodeons may he found in all the principal cities and towns of the United States, and the Dumas. PRINCE & Co., end No. R 7 Fulton-st., Now York, Nov. 7, 1855.—' THOMAS P. DILL & CO. DAVE OPENED AN IMMENSE CLOTHING STORE, AND MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT. Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, No. 165 One door below Fifth, North Side. Gentlemen who wish to buy their clothing rea dy made, quite as good as can be made by any Merchant Tailors of the United States, should visit this magnificent store, where goods of the finest class are keptileady Mode and in the piece which will be made up to order nt the shortest notice and perfect satisfaction warranted. Also ft fine assortment cf MIBELIEtnrin V3CM. And every article is 'milked with the lowest cash price, in plain figures. Nov. 7, 1855.—0 mu. A. FARM FOR SALE. III: subscriber for sole a tract of land I situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of Peter Swoope, John McCartney's heirs, and others, containing 113 and one-half Acres, about 110 acres are cleared and in a goodstate of cultivation, the balance being well timbered. The improvements 4a. - are a good LOG , ' f+" HOUSE, a NEW A BANK BARN, a WAGON SHED, a CORN CRIB, two good ORCHARDS and a never-failing SPRING of water near the house. This farm is situated sin miles from the town of Huntingdon. Terms will be made easy to suit purchases-. ANDREW ALLISON. October 31, 1855.—tf. FILES AND RASPS. NEW STREET FILE WORKS, PHILADELPHIA. The subscriber is constantly manufitcluring Files and Rasps of superior quality and at the lowest prices, equal to the best imported goods and much cheaper. Manufiteturers and Mechanics can have their old files meta and madeequal to new, at about half the original cost. Flat 12 inches $2,00 per dozen ; Flat. 14 inches 82,72 per• dozen ; Saw•files, half round, Millsaw and oth cr files in proportion. Single files and frac tional parts of dozens charged at the same rates, and warranted satisfactory. J. B. SMITH. No. 61 New Street between Race Vino & Second and Third Ste. Philadelphia. Aug. 22, 1855.-3 m. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. J ETTERS of administration on the Estate of A Alexander McCall, Into of Hopewell op., Huntingdon Co., dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those loosing claims against it will present them July authenticated for settlement. ROBERT McCALL, j A A MATILDA McCALL, S "" m r "" Oct. 17, 1855.--St.• NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersign ed (trading under the firm of Couch a's Done,) is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books of said firm are in the hands of David Dunn with whom all concerned will please to make immediate settlement. GEORGE COUCH, DAVID DUNN. April 10, 1835-If. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Abraham Hattie, late of. Tell tp., dead.,, having been granted by tilt Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persona having claims against said deceased aro notified to present them to. and all persons indebted are requested to make payment to JOSEPH HAGUE, WILLIAM I)OYLE, $ Oct. 31, 1855.-6 E.. DISSOLUTION OF rARTNERSUIP. The Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, is this day by mutual consent dissolved. The husinese will be carried on hereafter, ay John Iluyett.Jr., at the old stand. JOHN ULYETT, Ja fop Eta al. CUNNINGHAM. Oct. 31, 1855:.V. VAIL GOLINZAVORNI Collectors are hereby notified that the Com missioners will meet on the first Monday in De cember next, to give them their exonerati ens on Militia Fines. According to a late Act of As sembly no exonerations for said fines can be giv en oiler t Mistime. By order of Commissioners. 11. W.- MILLER, Clerk. Nov. 130855. MIBCELLAPIEOIIB IMERTISIMENTS. COSMOPOLITAN aim! ZaZOEIATIOIII. SECOND YEAR. ILRRANGEMENTS for the Second Annual Collection of this new and popular Institu tion for the diffusion of Literature and Art, have been made on the most extensive reale. . _ Among the works already engaged, is the fur famed "GENOA CRUCIFIX," which original ly cost Ten Thousand Dollars. In forming this new collection, the diffusion of works of American Art, and the encourage ment of American genius have not been over looked. Commissions nave been issued to many of the most distinguished American Artists, who will contribute some of their finest productions. Among them are three Marble Busts, executed by the greatest living Sculptor—Hiram l'owers: GEORGE WASHINGTON, the Father of his Country; BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, the Phi losopher; DANIEL WEBSTER, Me States man. A special a gent has visited Europe and madc eareffil end judicious selections of foreign works of Art, butts its Bronze and Marble ; Sta tuary and Choice Paintings. The whole forming a large and valuable col lection of Paintings and Statuary, tu he distri buted free among the members 01 the Associa tion for the Second year. Tenn, of Membership.—The payment of three dollars constitutes any one a member of this Ae• sedation, and entitles him to either one of the following Magazine. for one year, and also a ticket in the distribution of the Statuary anti Paintings. The Literature issued to subscribers consists of the following Monthly Magazines : Harper's l'utnam's, Knickerbocker. Bleckwood's, Gra ham's, Godey's Lady's Book, and Household Words. Persons taking five memberships are entitled to any live of the Magazines for one year, and to six ticke s in the distribution. The net psoceeds derived from the sale of memberships, are devoted to the purchase of roorks of Art for the ensuing year. rhe Advantages Secured—by becoming a member or this Association. ere— ' Ist All persons receive the full value of their subscriptions at the start, in the shape of sterling Magazine Literature. 2,1. Each member is contributing towards pur chasing choice Works of Art, which are to be distributed among themselves, and are at the sonic time encouraging the Arts of the country, disbursing thousands of dollars through its Agen cy. Persons in remitting funds for membership, will please give their post office address in full. stating the month the) wish the Magazine to commence, and hare the letter registered at the punt-office to prevent loss , on the receipt of which, a certificate of membership, together with the Magazine desired, will be forwarded to any part of the country. Those who purchase Magazines at Bookstores will observe that by joining this Association, they receive the Magazine and free ticket in the annual distribution, all at the same price they now pay for the Magazine alone. Beautifully illustrated Catalogues, giving full descriptions, sent free on application. For Membership address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. At either of the principal offices—" Knickerbocker Magazine" office. 348 Broadway, N. T., or Western 061.066 Water Street, Sandusky, 0. Oct. 14,1855.-6 t. WLIELV2I3I2 IP2IBILI TEIIIII. PUBLIC OR PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned will oiler et public sale on Wednesday, the 12th day of December next, on the premises, all that valuable farm situate on James Creek et its junction with the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River, one mile and a half from the "Worthington" depot of the Broad Top Railroad, and twelve miles from Hunting don—containing about 225 acres, having thereon a net, three story stone and frame Grist Mill, with four run of burrs, and all the modern im provements—a largo stone mansion house the late residence of the late Jamei Entrek In, Esq., a large bank barn, a two story brick dwelling house for Mill—two log tenant houses and oth er improvements. About 150 acres of the land is cleared, 50 acres of it being first rate river bottom. This Mill is situate in ono of the best wheat growing neighborhoods in the State. A good level road to the Railroad. The situation is a good one for a store, sad the farm would suit for The owners will sell at private sale, and will offer nt public sale as above, if not sooner sold The money is not wanted soon, .d terms trill be made easy. Payments extended to any rea sonable number of years, for part, or at, the whole, to suit purchasers ' if properly secured. Terms will be published on day of sale. Pos session Will be given on first of January or dent of April. A. P. WILSON. JANE STEEL, Ilttntiugdon, Pa., Oct. 20,1855.—t5.._ NEW GOODS Ulai6l CarECII. VESSLER & IRO. have just received IV large and well assorted stock of fall and winter goods, suitable for the wants of all, and partica,urly the farming community ; a good assortment of made op gloating, Hardware, Queens ware, &c. GROCERIES. A superior article of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses and Tobacco, which will ho sold at a small ad vance on cost. Call and examine for your selves. Also, large supply of fish, salt, plaster, stone coal, Iron nails, and stoves, constantly on hand and toi sale. HOOTS & SHOES. We are prepared to exhibit a much larger stack of boots and tames titan heretofore, and at reduced prices. Call mai see before purchas ing your wintet supply 07 - The highest price paid for all kind of pro duce. Mill Creek, Oct 10, 1855-61. 75 In , Is. Mackeraljust ic ryAva i t t inil i co i r u rle 300 . t c a k i s v Gronnd Al i T T &S s at r i , lt E r i o t c::l 33 7g . for 1 70 Tons Plaster recelialadullotrialicilboy. 75xE"of nails S & "ik a f gl,ll ' t b lltl2o. NE New Tide Water Canal Boat just finish and ler sale by MOHLER &lilt°. BOOKS ! BOOKS!! 30,000 UVerrElnlp b rei - ISE, TILE subscriber in happy to inform his numer ous friends and customers that ho has added very largely to his already extensive and varied stock of new and popular books—and can now boast as groat a•variety at the same low prices as the City Book Stoves. His STATIONARY is of great variety and well selected, via: Fan cy and Plain Note Letter .d Cap paper and Envelopes. Gold Pens and Silver Boilers from Si upwards, Pen and Pocket Knives, Port Mammies and Pocket- Books, Ink and inkstand. Razor-strops and Brushes, Bse. School Books in quantities to country march ' ants and teachers at City wholesale prices.— Wrapping paper constantly on band. 11.001.1 PIECES WALL PAPER of every kind, Window Paper sad painted Shade, with Putnam's+ Patent Self-Adjusting Curtain Flxtgres.. All dm above at Phila. re tail prices, call a nd examine, "I endeavor to please." Store on Railroad St. Huntingdon, 1 . WM. COLON. Oct. 17, 1855. Bodenhauter on the Piles. Now fAusmy. Practical ebservationa on some of the Pisan i,* or the Iteetoiu, Auus, and Continuous Tex• tures—giving their Nature, Seat, Causes, Sytne toms, Consequences, and Vraventlon especial ly addressed to, non-medical leaders. 41y lkdonharnor, , 114 D. Second edition, with elated 8,0. SA, J. N. lIEDFILLD. - Nov. 7, 1855. No. 34 , liecknian et. MISCELLANKSES ADVERTISEMENTS. $1 000.—SOLD to Two Dire !—Triumph Complete !—Why is it that the Ex-Governor 0 ; M a ryl And, also the President of one of the Banks at Frederick City, urged the Doctors there to procure it? Why has a large cash order this week coma trom such men as Messrs. Peel & Stevens, wholesale Druggists of Alexandria, Vu. and by the very next mail, an order, (the Shirai time in tour weeks) from Mr. Pierpoint, and from Messrs. Cook & Co. of same place, and by the very same mail a liturtit order from Messina. Hopper & Wilmer of Centreville, Md., (where n short time since such an excitement sprung up from some remarkable cures made there by Prof. C. DeGrath's (genuine) Elec tric Oil, front 39 South Eighth Street, Philatlel phis, a few doors south of Chesnut street I How is it that the editor of Erie Observer, woo cu red in two days of rheumatisms in his hack of three years' duration ; anal Mr. Brady, of Har risburg of Paralysis 7 Why and how anus it that the other day Mr George Weis, 227 Eager street, Baltimore, two doors from St. James' church, was cured of palsied hands of long standing , also the late ease of a lady in Philadelphia, ea red of aminol curvature, and another or Prolap ans Uteri, a complete, radical cure? Ask them. Why do each men as Mcsrs. G. N. & W. 21.1 Williams, wholesale Druggists, of Syracuse N. Y., write, August 30th. that—"your Electric Oil proves more beneficial than any other prepare nous we have ever heard of," &c. Yours,' G. N.W. lI.WILLIAms. _ . Why lots Joseph Osborn. Esq., of Auburn, nritten, now the third tiara that "Prof. M enuli's Electric Oil is selling very fast, and making great cures never before accomplished here 1" Why did John flux, Esq., send, the ad Met., a gold dollar In a fetter from Double Bridges, Va., for a bottle. on the recommenda tion of Win. Arvin, Req., of the same place who got some a short time sheer for the Goat, and was cured? Why is it that every one !Teske of it as "a wonderful curative," and is this not the real cause anion selling at retail, in Phila delphia alone, than is sol i of Dr. Jayne's medi cines, or flve of any others Why is it that a Physician of large practice used it on the para lyzed limbs of his boy, alter using everything else ? Simply because the genuine "Electroie Oil," from the office of Prof DeGratli, effectu ally cores 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 no much, when they have any quantity of all sorts of other medicines right by the side of the "Electric Oil?" Simply because nothing else will answer the purpose that the Oil does. Let the skepti cal ask the nunicrons cams of almost hopeless patients, if anything could be more agreeable in use, or more enema in its results—some M. ter Ira log expended hundreds of dollars on va ' rious former treatment, with nothing but dis couragement and despair for their trouble. Why is it dint other medicines have advertisements piled up column high, in all the papers while Professor De Grath's 'Electric Oil' is only no ticed at n simle expense not to exceed $l5 to $2O it day? is it that two physicians are daily employed in tire office, applying the (gen uine) "Electric Oil" to patients afflicted with Tettor, Paley (and it is warrented for this).— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Old Sores and Bruises Wounds, Cutts, Sprains and Inju ries Sore Bruises, and side; also all kinds of painful complaints. Although a cure is war rented, yet not more than one bottle has ever been returned ; and that was a ease of total deafness, of 16 years' standing. Of course na ture could not restore such n case, with whatev er help. N. 11.—An educated Doctor always in atten dance end ladies may, if they desire it consult with a lady by dropping a line to the office of Nor. C. DEMUTH, 39 S. Eighth, street, Phila., 3 doors South of Chesnut Rt. Price. 50 els, 75 eta., and $l. , P. S.—rive dollars reward will be paid for the arrest of a low scamp, a Jew pedlar, who copied. on a dirty shoot, sumo of Prof. De Grath's bills; and an the uriginuls are copyrighted, lie is liable to the law. Remember the so., 39 S. Eighth st., Phiada. Thomas Bead & Son, Huntingdon, liunt. Co. R. Barnwell, Montgomery, Blair co., W. G. Murray, Hollidaysburg, Blair co., Condron McCoy, Frankstown, Blair co., J. H. llsrner & Co., IVaterstrect. Hunt. co., Wm. Moore, Alex andria, Hunt. co. Sept. 26, 1853. PRIVATE SALE. Of Valuable Real Estate THE subscriber offers his well•known Tavern Stand Property, on Ray's Hill, Fulton Co. I'a•, at private Salo, with all the lund belonging thereto, being 848 ACRES of patented land, 1113 mem of which is Owed and under good fiince. The improvements we a large Frame Tavern Stasi, a good largo 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 fail ing stream of water at the door, and several good living springs in different parts of the land, There aro ;ilsuim this propert% Two Good Tenant llouses. The aho•yo is one of the hest known Tavern Stands on tho Road, and the place is in a high state or cultivation, and woll adapted for pas ture. _ . . DlllLlNpliout L.‘c.ixt:as7l. SHADE GAP, HUNT. CO. THLlreslsessklo f thisl!'srl7 I,ieoniedney,octob,. ,OT. hibition will take place in the evening; The ex amination the week previous. These exercises ! the public generally are invited to attend. The next session will commence the last Wednosdaj of October. Tho institution is located at Shade Gap, a quiet end retired place, free from all temptation to vice, Idleness or dissipation. The ' Ilocation is a healthy one, being sitnated argon; the meenlains. It is entirely free from the mei sanrcs so common along one rivers and so destruc ! tt'vo to health. The course of instruction is such as Ass been I - bend by ext crionee must suitable for expanding and d velopmg the powers of the mind. The student is early ial(git to rely upon himself, to For the cure of White Sr• IF think, to reason, and investigate the different se tug nry u . ~ c at m a t subjects which aro brought lisp. The govern e lhe vino ; DY.1)00".. m eat is strict but mild, only requiring what is for the student's highest good. Around him is tirm 1 Disease Of the Kidneys, Oyftria, Womb, thrown, as tar us practicable, the restraints and Ac., Ar. A 'nook accompanies each tnachinc, comforts of a well regulated Christian home. giving %II instructions in the application of it Shade Gap, is situated 17 miles from the Mount in tdiercular and scrofulous diseases. Month , Union station of the Pennsylvania Rail, Road, factored and sale by W. C. AJ. Neff, No. I Iron, which place there will bo a lino of stages., 3i South 7iil Street, Phi'dttlelPltla, P. ! TERMS—SSO per session of five months, this Septetillme 5, 1865. ' includes tuition, room-rent and board. ! Wash- ADMINISTIII4TQBAS NOTICE. I ta rs ing, ad ligdressht and fuel extra. For further para.- Oet. 10, 1855.-3 m. Letters of Administhation on the estate of W. 11. WOODS, Principal. - Thomas Ilona, Into of the borough of Hunting- ' Shade Gap, Sept. 28, 1850.-3 tn. . lr • O AIIESITs. don, &sensed, having been granted to the under - signet,. all persons having claims against said JUNIATA ACADEMY. A Rook for Every Family I n the Union) deed, will present them duly authenticated. for HE WINTER SESSION OF THIS IN- Impartial and Reliable. settlement, and all persons indebted to said de- BELCHER'S HISTORY OF ALL THE RE. ceased, or the late Om of Read and Son, swore. Tetitution, located in Shitlqaburg, Hunting don County, will commence on the Ist day of LIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN THE quested to make immediate payment. November. UNITED STATES. JOHN HEAD, Administrator. The place is easy of access, being connected This is a law Octavo of 1,024 pp, Ululate- Huntingdon, NOT. 7, 1 855.-3 t. H. ROAN, with Mt. Union on the Central Railroad, by a tad by nearly 200 engravings, and gives the Quilt' ryas of coaches. The Principal will spare "History, Doctrine, Government and Statistics' tie reasonable expense and pains to make the institution worthy of a liheral patronage. of all the sects in this country. It is sold ex• flas just openr,l 'TERMS t—Boarding, tuition, and room, $5O elusively by subscription, and the demand for per session of five months. Tuition from sl3„to it is increasing fromevery section of the coon- A CIA ASSORTMENT $l2 per session, according to studies. Payable try. . quarterly, in advance. For Circulars, etc. ' ad- There are still a few countivs unengaged in ; 11, I dress the Principal, Rev. G. W. SHAIFFER, Penna., in which thorough-goiv men of good October 10, '56.-6V Sfrirleysburg, Pu. address might do a large end profitable busi- READY-MADE CLOTHING. I aces. The terms are such as cannot fail to EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. CONSISTING OT ALI. mean or pay. For these and other particulatft apply to ......., ~.„,... ~. , .....„,,, VI lElth testareintary on the estate of Ur address IA fsildllWrlhet NWT 5 , VKS - 4: D , f 1 L Elizabeth Parsons, lute of Tell towwnship, JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, And other articles of gentlemen'. weer. deed. having been panted so the undersigned ' Mo. I& Saimiam St., Phila. October 3, )855. ;all persons basing claims against the estate will present the same duly authenticated, and all persons knowing themselves indebted will make pavment to ALEXANDER ISAGEE, Tell tp , Oct. 10, 11355,61. Executor. lie also offers for sale the Farm adjoining the above, on which he at present resides one half mile south of tlte Tavern property, containing SOO ACRES of good limestone land, 514 acres of which is cleared under. fence, in a good state of cultivation,and the balance well timber ed. The improvements are good new Tio-StOry Weather:Boarded Howse, 13ank Barn, Spring House, Wash House, and other out buildings, a first rate orchard of good fruit, a good spring close to the house, and no nor failings springs of water in every field. There arc also on this tract a good SAW MILL, Lime Kiln, end several excellent quarries, and RA good a ocation for a Tan-yard as could be desired, with plenty of hark convenient. There, arc 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 inducements to any person who desires to raise cattle, &e. lie will sell in quantities to snit purchasers, and any one wishing to make a bargain would (hp well to examine the above properties before purchasing elsewhere. Terms tlattle to suit purchasers. For further information apply to the subsea JAMES SL OAT, DISSOLUTION, Whatever partnership which existed between OAS SHY CLOTH'S,/ AT WHOLESALE:, i the undersigned iu the Surveying business has VI CHEAP AS IN THE CITY, AT 1 been dissolved by mutual consent, ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE, Dr. John MoOullooh, J. SIMFSON AFRICA, nfir. I4s protemdonal service:llo the citizens et J. F. ItAALLA. OVERCOATS. Ullumingdon sad vicinity. (Wee, Mr. glide- The business W ill be conduct ed HI formerly brand's, between the Exchange end Jackeon'i Hotel. by J. Sim son Africa. 44 l ' in 'it.' MtTIVrAVIIV..` AT out , 111 ^ 0 .11 40 . Aeg. ", I ant. nut. 12, 1865,-V. INSCELIANEOTS ADVERTISEMENTS. MSC ELLINEOVS &ME RI ISE MENTE ZYo(§)@NalD 9 g3 MACHIN e, SHOP AND FRENCH - , ; , - 1 - MILrISIONE,a Corner of Germantown Road and New Market Streets, on the North Pennsylvania Rail Road, Philadelphia. Constantly on hand or road° to order, tho fol. toning highly approved Floor Mill Machinery. Woodward's l'atent Portable Mills and Smut Machines. Johnston',: Patent Irun Cone., Bran Due tem Stover's Patent Fuel Saving Coru rson's Patent Barrel /loop and Moulding Machines. Improved Bridge Steps and Sashes for Mill Spindles. - - WARRANTED, The best Anchor Brand Bolting Cloth Burr & Calico Mill Stones. Corn, Cole end Plaster Crushers. ALSO SOLE OWNER OF Johnston% Patent Cast Metal Con cave J 1): i fs East and South• East of the Ohio and Mississip• pi Rivers. R•nrranted to take out of the offal of every Bushel Ground, from I to 2i lbs, of standard flour, which could not he bolted out on account of the electrical adhesion to the Bran. NOTICE :—I hereby warn all persons against infringing my rights, secured by Letters Pa tent as above, ns I will prosecute all persons making, selling, or using any Bran Dusters with an Iron or Cast Metal Concave in vio lation of the Letters Patent of Joseph John ston, dated April 24th 1854. THOMAS B. WOOO%VARD, Proprietor. N. B.—State and County Patent Rights fur all the above Machines for Sale. August 29, 1855. tf Chamberdmrg & Mt. Union STAGE LINE REVIVED rpuE undersigned aware that a suspension of the line of Stages over the road between Chambersburg end Mt. Claim, cannot bo but disnilvantegems to n huge section to the country has, at considerable expense and trouble, made arrangements to run a line of Stages Tri-weekly between the two p, 'into. Good Horses and com• fort/able Singes have been placed on the route, and experienced mil trusty drivers will superin tend the running of the Coaches. The proprie tor of the line is desirous that it he maintained, and he therefore calls upon the public generally to patronise it, confident that it will be for their mutual advantage. Every attention necessary will be given, and the rushing of the Stages will be regular. 'Stages leave Mt. Union, every Tuesday, Thursday ' and Saturday evenings, arriving at Chambersburg the next dray at 2 o'clock. Re turning, leave Cliambersburg the same night nt 10 o'clock, arriving at Mt. Union early the fol lowing evening in time for the Cites. Stages stop at Slairleysburg, Othisonin, Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins ' Famettsburg, Horse Valley, Strasburg and Keefer's store. tii^Farethrougb $3,00: to intermediate points in proportion. JAMISON KELLY August 22, 1855.—tf. MOUNTAIN ACADEMY. Birmingham Huntingdon Co., Pa. TIIE winter Term of this Institution will open Wednesday October Ms. Instruction given in all Olio branches requisite to entering College, n d, nnee ,l. w-6 arc als o prepared to accommodate any who may wish to give attention to the ortinniontnl brooches; in addition to these we design giving prominence to the study of Architecture. . . Sons of ministers and young me a who have been engaged in teaching and desire to lit them selves more thoroughly for that station arc ad mitted ❑ee of Tuition. TERMS. Tuition,l3oard and Furnished room $60,00 per session—payable strictly one half in ad• rance, the other at the middle of the term. THOMAS WARD, Principal; THOMAS SCOTT, Aesistant. Oct. 10, 1855.-3 m. Estate of nuou ANDREWN,Iate of , denL Lancaster City, _ ... . LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Hugh Andrews, dec'd., boning been granted to the undersigned, the Register of Lancas ter County, all persons hoeing claims against the said estate will present their claims, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to said de• ceased will make payment to either of the un dersigned Admimusistrators, or to James W. Andrews in the city of Lancaster, their agent. ROBERT R. ANDREWS, Lower Oxford, Chester to., JOHN JOHNSON, Little Britain tp., Lancaster county, Adm'rs. Oct. 31st. 1855.-6 e. PERRYSVILLE AND Fannettsbnrg Stage, wILL LEAVE PERRYSVILLE ON Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mornings. Returning will leave FANNETTSBURG on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings, connecting with the Express Trains nest and west in the morning, and the Mail train in the evening. COMMITTEE. Oct. 3,1855.-3 m. IllatTßO MACIAZItIt MACHINES, COUNTRY DEALERS I Now is the time to pun base FALL &WINTER GOODS 4N W... Have Just received from Philadelphia:the lar gest and finest assortment of Dry Goods ever of , fer,d to the citizens of thin place, and surruubd ing country ; such us Merinos, Alpacas, Muslin de Lanes, Paramatta Cloth, Persian Cloth, black mid Colored Silks and every variety of Dress Goods and Trimmings. Also, Cloths, Cassini ' era, Voatings, • Call and gee one of the finest assortments of Trimmings hro'i to this place ; also, Collars, Undersleoves, Chi mazetts, Gloves of every variety, Ladies' Scarfs and the Lest assortment of Shawls ever offered. 011.RPNITII, &a. A splendid lot delis tint Comet ittol Oil Cloth, lIARDWARE, of (ivory variety, and the best assortment in town, QUEENSWARE, of every description, and at lower prices thou con he got at any other house. GROCERIES, although they are a little up, we will try and sell as low as the lowest. HATS CAPS, HOOTS A. SHOES, the largest and best tusortinent over Oared, and at lower prices. WILLOW WARE, dr.c. and every variety of Goods, such as are usually kept in a country atom Call and sec before purchasing any oiler place, and if we can't sat isfy you of the fact, we will cave under. October ; 1855. Pie best nssortment of Carpet and Oil Cloth 1 just received and for sale by J. &W. Saxton. Mho handsomest assortment of Do lanes, Per t sian Cloth, Larilla Cloth, Derage de Lanes, Paramette Cloth, and all wool Merinoes, all wool do lanes, of the best styles and selected with the greatest care, fur sale by J. &W. SAXTON. 500. welts assorted Prints, just received and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON. The greatest variety of Boots and Shoes ever offered fur sole by J. & W. SAXTON. Ladios' Collars, Undenlocres, Chimszotts, and Gloves, Trimmings, at J. Sr. . W. Saxtons. Abeautiful lot of Hats & Cops, nlito Silk and Straw Bonnets, by J. &W. SAXTON. great variety. of Belts, Bead Dresses, Brace• lets, Trimmings, &c., by J. & W. Saxton. rrhe handsomest assortment of Dress Silks, I just rees'il and tbr sale by J. & W. Saxton. A beautiful assortment of velvet, silk and woe A vostings, bz J. &W. SAXTON. E4 3 l;ees Ague Powders, just reed and for'sala J. & W. SAXTON. Mite best lot of Shawls, such as BrOstia, Bassi ' mar, Bay state and square shawls, just recd and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON. Jy &W. SAXTON will take all kinds of coati. , try produce in exchange forgoods at their cheap store, south-west corner of Public Square. .A splendid assortment of Gum Belts just rec'd and fur sale by J. & W. SAXTON. --- It you waft to buy good Cheap Geode, CALL AT V IVWXIIII6. D. P. (twin has just received from phin a large and beautiful stock of 'P.M.& AND WINTER GOODS; of the roost fashionable Dress Goods, for Ladies and Ci..:;.lemen, sash no French Me- Alpacen, Pitrainatta Cloth, Portion Cloth All Wool de LaMs, Fancy de Loins, Debnize. Cohings, Black and Fancy Dress Silks, and Prints of till description. Also, Cloths, Cassi, mere. plain rind fancy Cassincts, Vestings, ALSO, a large lot of dress Trimmiu6s,.dress Buttons, Bibbonds, Bonnet Silks, Gioves,Mitts, Woolen and Cotton Boaiery,•Laces, Veils, Un dersleeves, Collars, Chimazetts, Riguletts, Silk Bonnets, and a variety of Dress Goods too nu memos to mentims. Flannels of all kinds, Linseys, Woolen Table Covers, Shawls, Comforts, blenched and nublea ; eked Muslins, Tickeu, Checks, Ginghains, Groceries of all kinds, lists di. Caps, Boots and Shoes, 011 Cloths, IZAB.DWARZI, QIIMENSWARD Buckets, 'rubs, Baskets, and all goods usually kept in a country Store. My old customers, and as many new ones as can crowd in arc respectfully regnestcd to come and examine my goods. All kinds of Country produce taken in ex change for goods, at the highest market prices. October 3, 1855..
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