NuntingVon Inurnai. NEWS ABOUT HOME. A WONDERFUL EtiVAPE.-011 Tuesday of last week, whilst the evening train of cars was coo•' ing in front the East, when a short distance be low the bridge over the creek, at this place, it ran over a cow, which threw three of the cars off the track, and as the engine was under tre mendous headway, dragged them a distance of some two hundred yards. The escape of the passengers from a most horrible death was teu• ly wonderful, and clearly indicates the miracu lous interposition of the Almighty arm. The only thing which prevented the cars from plun ging over the bridge into the creek, with their living freight, was the cordon extending along. Several huge stones were peeled off by the car• wheels, as neatly as if sawed. The care were dragged over the entire length of the bridge with but "a step" between the passengers and death, and were finally thrown over ariembank meat some sixteen or twenty feet high, with• out the loss of life or serious injury of a single individual 1 The cars were all more or less damaged, and the track for some one hundred yards was as completely torn up as if an earth quake had taken place. On Wednesday, the track was again clear, and ready for another "smash." We cannot, for the life of us, when we look at the awful position in which the pas sengers were placed, bee how any sane man can doubt the existence of an All• Wise, over ruling Providence, "who doeth all things well." MORE OF me .—Some six months ago, a family of some haltdozen manumitted slaves from Virginia, took up their abode in this place. In company with this family was a woman who had been freed by her master, but whose has band was still under tho lash of the overseer. She became dissatisfied with her condition here and determined on returning to her husband and slavery, having no hope of ever being able to purchase Isis freedom. Before returning, however, she was persuaded to make a trial, and accordingly she started out among our cit izens with a subscription paper, on her almost hopeless effin t. She succeeded so well here, however, that site visited other parts of this and Blair county, and the result was the sum required for the liberation of her slave husband —eight hundred dollars ! The money was sent, and some two weeks ago, her husbanil nr ' rived at this place, a free man, but not alone— ho brought with him another family, consisting of only fourteen, who had been freed by their master. We recommend that a portion of the "Liberian fund" be sent up this way, to colonize these "chattles," on the Lick Ridges. Now POSTMASTEIL—We can give Mr. Buch anan's administration credit fur doing one good Ibt, at least the removal of the late post of fice official at this place. "Old Buck" deserves t he thanks of this community fur this act "of kindness and merciful deliverance" from a long endured evil. We congratulate our fellow•oiti. zens on their happy riddance from one • of the most annoying nuisances .hich can be inflict ed upon a community—a busily managed post office or an incompetent or unfairpostmas ter. Mr. William Colon, the new appointee, outside of politics and political 'arrangeme nts' thereunto appertaining, is a good citizen, a clover fellow, and we have no doubt will make an attentive and obliging officer. At least, we know him to be honest and upright (with the forgoing qualification) in his "walk and conver sation," and cannot be an exchange for the worse. Ills appcintmeut gives genetal satis. faction. Oen troy, I..—We have some as well-fur. uished hotels and obliging landlords in our !tn. loge, as can be found. We have room to no tice a few of them.—The "Black Bear," by Col. Williams, is a well•regulatcd and well kept hotel, and the Col. is a prides of landlords.— The "Exchange," by Col. Johnson, is an admi• rabic house, and everything there is gotten op in the right style.—" Jackson's Hotel," by Ma jor Zeigler, is a first class hotel, and has been titled up in an elegant style by the Major:— The "Huntingdon House" by our old friend H. Cornprobst, is also a well•conducted hotel, and any one of the forgoing we can recommend to strangers, travelers, "and the rest of mank•n".' -• -04 .0 - - - TUE FAIR.—As it is now a fixed fact, and o "dead certainty," as Sam Weller says, that we ore to have another County Fair next fall, we would suggest to our fellow-citizens the idea of getting up one on a grand scale. Let our far mers pay attention to their grain and fruit, and send along the best. Let our enterprising me chanics "fix up" some "brag" job in their lino of business, and our fisir Indies be on hand with their ecntributions. Let every one—men, women, children and babies take an interest in the matter, and "put things through." eow killed below town on Tuesday, was the property of Sheriff Miller. On Wednes• day evening another one was killed above town, belonging to Mr. John White. On Thursday evening still another one was killed 'near Mill Creek. Whose fault is it 7 DEAn.—Mr. Wm. Norris, whom we noticed last week, as being likely to recover from the injuries he received by the falling of a log up on him, at a harn.raising in Woodcock valley, has since died. "CANDLE Cosr.."—We have received from ,cur handsome young friend, Col. T. D. Gill, of .Iliddlesburg, a specimen of the above named coal, taken from the mines at that place. It is so called because it is said to. ignite and blase liko a candle. RIV.—We have seldom heard tell of a jui• cicr season than the past spring and present summer. so far, have been. It has been a con- tinual and unceasing driz, driz, drizzle, or a perfect break down. STORM.—The storm of Saturday night done he ri ou a damage in many parts of the county. A woman was blown off the bridge at McColl e el Istown, into the creek, and was almost drown ed ore rescued. Sir Our Gas men are now busily engaged in laying down the pipes, and are progressit.g rapidly, BLAIR COI7NTY.—We find the following in the Standard.—HA young woman named Cruse residing in Frankstown, attempted sui- ! tide on Sunday evening last, by taking Laud anum. The fact being discovered, a physician was sent for and the proper remedies adminis tered just in time to save her life. Disppoint,- . went in love affair is said to have been the cause of the rash attempt," "On Saturday morning last the body of a new bckn male infant was discovered in the river immediately below the viaduct. The body was enclosed in clothes, with a string and brick attached, and, from its condition, bad evidently lain in the water for a couple of weeks. Coroner Funk was immediately noti fied of the fact, a jury summoned, and a ver dict rendered that the child came to its death by the hands of some person or persons un known. Suspicion is at a loss to fix the crime upon any one, and the probability is that its guilty author or authors will escape the pun ishment they so richly merit in this world; but there is a day of reckoning coming, when they will have the full measure of their deserts me ted out to them by an impartial and unsparing hand." Dar The shipments of coal from the Broad Top Mines, for the week ending Thursday, 11th of June, were 2369 tons. Total for season, 30,782. SEVERE, BUT JusT.—Ti;e notice in our hon. ored cotemporary (the American) last week, relative to the disgraceful proceedings to the "Diamond," the other week. pencil Botts. A ehiet's amany ye takin' noels, And faith, Arent it. Didn't Kill Nobody—That Comet. Increasing—Our 'cullud' population. A .21reto Style—Brace's "spatted" hat. Going Down—The price of butter and eggs. See The "Inventor" fur July, his been re• ceived. pt r There was a small "break" in the canal yesterday below town. Bright—The political sky, fur Wilmot. Ditto —M—'s eyes. That's so. gir. A love letter is a check on the bank of imagination, payable at sight. s e- “Whistling girls and crowing hens Always come to some bad end." se- If you want to find how many idle men there are in town, set two dogs fighting. In Town—Ye young man with ye bad 'koff' in search of a 'voman. Pity, kind gentle folk. Raying—The pipe mania. Some of our young men have severe attacks, about two feet long.. tar Simpson says the ladies do not set their caps for the gentlemen any more, —they spread their hoops. `lt is suggested that skirted ladies who sweep the streets with their trains, be called ''brooms." Bey. James B. Clay. a degenerate son of the immortal Henry Clay, has accepted the loco loco nomination for Congress. Wont acknowledge ye Corn—The lass that smoked our calumet. "You did, you know you did." It was orful, that "c!ously pillar." Pie A - ie.—We understand that the Methodist Sabbath School intends taking a picnic over the Broad Top Railroad, on the 4th of July. 11/5y- Our devil wishes us to say for him that lie stands indebted now, henceforth and forever more, to Miss Fannie, for her handsome bog uet. Or Adam Good has a bell foundry in Buf Wu. Pious people are scandalized by slowly reading his sign, A Dam Good Bell Foundry. Warni—"These here days," and the recep• tion a certain young gent received up town the other night. It was worse than a preparation of cow hide boots. ,Btu The Virginia Election has reunited largely in favor of the Democrats over the Americans or Knew Nothings. They haVe elected every member of Congress. ge- in the General Appropriation Bill, which passed the Legislature, it is provided that the state tax this year shall be two and a half mills on the dollar, instead of three, as formerly. Governor Walker, of Kansas, receives a yearly salary, of $1500,, out of which he has to pay his private secretary and all other ex penses. The governorship of Kansas is evi dently no sinecure. Me.—lt is said that a prominent dimmy crat of this place intends making an applies. tints for an "injunction to re•atrain" —'s la ger beer, as he has already found several sus picious looking little "tails" in his "ein glee." SisrGen. Walker has sturendered only tem porarily ; like the paddy on a certain critical occasion, he has only let go to spit on his hands. If ho is not an able mats he is unques tionably all obstinate one, and will soon find means to renew his hold upon the prize he had well nigh secured. bt a Sleto—The Democracy of this county. One wing swears that the "Kanawl" sha'ut be sold, nor the bread and butter patriots dismis sed, while the other says the State Convention may "go to the and shake itself," but they shan't oppose a sale. This faction, by no means slim, is led by the Globe. Go on boys. ,fine chance for the Rata.—lt is saki that the recent freshet has made the canal between this and Hollidaysburg a perfect seive. Tax payers, get your purses ready for another pull, for you will have to "face the music." And it is a pleasant thing to knew that you are pay ing for a nuisance, kept up to enrich a few ar istocratic blackguards. Isn't it ? Couldn't Conte It.—Dr. Cheever, of New York, some time ago preached a sermon that was unpalatable to the admirers of Slavery.— Some of the Deacons of the church, who love the almighty dollar more than the Almighty himself, undertook to eject the doctor from the Church. The Congregation recently after a stormy debate, adopted a report of the spe c cial committee sustaiuing Dr. Cheesier. *IST OF 111ZINAISMIS. oLAssxrzomexose OP 2112111.- chants in Huntingdan County, by the Ap praiser of Merchantile Taxes, for the year commencing the Ist clay of May, 1857. Alexandria Borough & Porter Township. crass. LICENSE. George C. Bucher, 13 10 00 Henry C. Walker, 13 10 00 Charles Porter, 13 10 00 William Moore, 14 7 00 Samuel Hatfield, 14 7 00 Joseph Green & Co., 14 7 00 John R. Gregory, 14 7 00 Barree Township. Samuel W. Myton, 14 7 00 John C. Couch, 14 . • 700 James C. Walker, 14 7 00 Stewart Foster, 14 7 00 Geo. W. Johnston & Co., 14 7' 00 Silas A. Cromwell, 14 7 00 Brady Township. Kessler & Co., 11 15 00 Irvin, Green & Co., 13 10 00 Cass tp., & Camille borough. Peter 51. Bare, 14 7 00 Means & Brother, 14 7 00 James Henderson, 14 7 00 . ... Joseph P. Heaton, 14 7 00 Clay Township. Richard Ashman & Co., 13 10 00 John Long & Co., 13 10 00 Cromwell Township. Thomas E. Orbison, 13 10 00 David Etnier, 13 10 00 George Sipes, 14 7 00 Isett, Wigton & Co., 13 10 00 Dublin Township. Blair & Robison, Andrew Wilson, James Cree, Jr., Hunt & Swan, Franklin Township. J. Wareham Mattern, 13 10 00 Samuel Mattern, 14 7 00 Shorb, Stewart & Co., 13 10 00 Samuel Gardner, 14 7 00 G. & J. H. Shoenberger, 11 15 00 Huntingdon Borough. Fisher & McMurtrie, . 12 12 50 J. & W. Saxton, 12 12 50 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 Benjamin Jacobs, Moses Strous, 13 10 00 David P. Gwin, 13 10 00 Love & MeDivit 13 10 00 David Dunn & Co., 13 10 00 Wm. & Jos. Carman, 14 7 00 James Bricker, 14 7 00 Long A Decker, 14 7 00 Henry Roman, 14 7 00 A. Willoughby, 14 7 00 Levi Westbrook, 14 7 00 William Colon, 14 7 00 Hartley & Co., 14 7 00 William Stewart, 14 7 00 Joseph Reiger, 14 7 00 John Frisch, 14 7 00 J. Brown & Co., 13 10 00 William Geissin.ger, 13 10 00 David Grove, 14 7 00 Hopewell Township. D. & \V. Fisher A Co., David Foster, L. & S. Weaver, Jackson Township. John A. Wright & Co., Joseph Porter, Elias Musser, Robert V. Stewart, Wm. H. Harper, Magill & Duff, Robert Mcßurney, Morris 2rEptendety. George H. Steiner, William Davis, Reed & Hammer, Owen & Graffius, Joseph Law, Irvin & Green, Joseph A. McClure, resin Township. David H. Campbell, Samuel Wall, Shirley 7bwnship & Shirlegs• burg Borough. Beltzhoovor & Bossier, Samuel Robison, Oliver Etnier, J. & J. Eby, John W. Smith, John Bare, Doyle, Foust & Doyle, William B. Leas, John Long & Co., J. G. Lightner, J. G. Lightner,lliquor.) ' Springfield Township. Blair, Loclie & Co., 14 George Sipes, 14 7WI Totenahip. A. C. & J. H. Blair, George Noss, 7bd Township. Amos Clarke, Aaron Sheeder, Levi Evans, 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 11 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 11 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 10 00 50 00 Koala', Wliitney & Co., 14 James Dunn, 14 James EdvrardA, 14 Maguire & Port, 14 Walker Township. Megahan & Moore, Joseph Douglass, Joseph Douglass, 14 Warriormark tp., & Birnting• ham borough. James Clark, B. F. Patton, G. Guyer, Jr.. S. Fox, Flavel Clarke, Wee 2)). Petersburg Bor'o. R. M. Cunningham, Henry Neff, Benjamin Hartman, J. Cresswell, & Son, Sumac! D. Myton, John R. Hunter, Medicines. _ . 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 3 10 00 3 10 00 John Read, Henry McManage!, Petersburg. Joseph Johnston, Shirleysburg. J. H. Lightner, Distilleries. Brady Township. John McComb, Barred Tbionehip.. Robert Massey,. Breweries: Alieandria Borough. Isenberg and Piper, Huntingdon Borough. John Fockler Huntingdon Borough. . . .1 5 00 4 5 00 9 50 00 9 50 00 9 50 00 9 50 00 Fisher & Mcihfut trie, Alexandria Borough . John Gemmill, Brokers: Huntingdon Borough Bell, Garrettson and Co., BILLIARD ROOM. Huntingdon Borough. C. Summers, Classification of Eating Houses, under Act of Slat of March, 1556. Huntingdon Borough. Henry Africa, George Thomas, Christian Snyder, Petersburg Borough. Rudolph Neff, 14 7 00 14 7 00 8 20 00 8 20 00 8 20 00 Alsrandria Borough. Nathaniel Watkins, 8 20 00 John 11. Holmes, . 8 20 00 Morris township. Samuel Beagle. 8 20 00 Tod township. Thomas MeGillirn. 8 20 00 An appeal will be held by the undersigned at any time up to the 15th day of July, at the Commissioners Office. Persons wishing to ap• peal will please apply within the time prescribed, as the law prohibits any appeal after that time. HENRY W. MILLER, Appraiser of Dierehantile Tos:es. Notice is hereby given, that all Licenses not lifted previous to, or during the August Court, will be left in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. F. H. LANE, County Treasurer. May 27, 1857. HERRING'S PATENT CZAMPION , gi3 13t0M1LA01411101.60 SAFES. WITH POWDER HAL L'S.V , V• PRO OF PATENT A , LOCKS. FARRELS & HERRING, Makers, 34 WALNUT ST., BELOW SECOND, YIBLADA. THE GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED by the public to procure more certain secu rity from fire for valuable papers, such as Bonds, Mortgages, Deeds, Notes and Books of Accounts, than the ordinary SAFES heretofore in use affor ded, induced the Patentees to devote a large por of their time for the last fourteen years, in ma king discoveries and improvements for this ob ject, the result of which is the unrivalled Herring's Patent World's Fair Premium Fire Proof Safes, Universally acknowledged as the CHAMPION NAPE OF THE WORLD. Having been awarded Medals at both the Worlds Fair, London, 1851, and Crystal Palace, N. Y., 1853, as superior to all others, it is now undoubtedly entitled to that appellation, and secured with Hall's Patent Powder-Proof Locks—which were also awarded separate Medals, (as above)—forms the most perfect Fire & Burglar Proof Sales ever yet of fered to the public. Nearly 300 'Herring's Safes' have been tested during the past 14 years, and more than 10,000 have heen sold and are now in actual usc. Also on hand or manufactured to order, all kinds of Boiler and Chilled Iron Bank Chests and 'Vaults, Vault Doors, Money Chests for Brokers, Jewellers, Ralroads, private families, &c., for Plate, Diamonds, and other valuables. May2o,'s7. fsr TO INVALIDS.,zz Dr. liardman, Analytical Physician. Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Ileart—Fortnerly Physician to the CINCINNATI MARINE also to INVALIDS RETREAT, Author of "Lettets to Invalid.," IS COMING. See following Card. June & July Appointments Dr. Hardman, Physician for disease of the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Cincinnati Ma rine Hospital,) will be in attendance at his rooms as follows Huntingdon, Jackson's Hotel Wednesday July Lewistown, National Hotel July 2. Mifflin, Patterson House July 3. nollidayaburg June 30. Altoona Juno 29. Johnstown June 27. Indiana Juno 26. GreepsburgJune 25, Pittsburgh - Juue 19 & 24. Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchi tie, Asthma, Lartyngittis and all diseases of tho throat and lungs, by medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of all human male dies is to get at the disease in the direct man ner, All medicines are estimated by their ac tion upon the organ requiring relief. This is the important fact upon which Inhalation is ba sed. If the stomach is diseased we take medicine directly into the stomach. lithe lungs are diseased, breathe or inhale medicated va pors directly into the lungs. Medicines ore the antidotes to disease and should be applied to the very seat of disease. Inhalation is the ap plication of this pnnciple 'to the treatment of the lungs, for it gives us direct access to those intricate air cells and tubes which lie out of reach of every other means 'of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and other diseases of the lungs, hove heretofore re sisted all treatment has been because they had never been approached in a direct manner by medicine. They were intended to act upon the lungs and yet were applied to the stomach.— ' Their action was intended to•be local, and yet, they were so administered that they should not act constistutionally, expending immediate and principal action upon the unoliending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without the disadvantage of any violent action. Its appli cation is simple, that it can be employed by the youngest infant or feeblest invalid. t doe s not derange the stomach, or interfere in the least de gree with the strength, comfort, or business of the patient. _ . . 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Oructt Disuma Tassysp.—ln relation to the 'Mowing diseases, either when compli cated with lung affections existing alone, I also invite consultation. I usually tied them prompt ly curable. Prolapaus and all other forms of Female com plaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and all other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other disease. of Stomach and bowels, &c. All diseases of the aye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all forma of nervous disease.— No charge for consultation. 8. D. HARDMAN, M. D. JACKSON'S HOTEL, HUNTINGDON, PA.; EOn Allegheny Street, between ,„ LPa. R. R. & B. & B. T. R. R. Depots. WM. R. ZEIGLEII, March 25, 1857.-6 m. Proprietor. -LAST NOTICE ALLpersons knowing themselves indebted ei ther by note or book account to H. C. Wel. ker, will savo costs by p ayin g the satue to, or making arrangements tor the future payment by note, with security, with the subscriber, by or before the 15th day of Juno next. All per roan having claims against said Walker will present them properly authenticated. I). HOUTZ, Assignee for Creditors of H. C. Walker. Alexandria, 1day13,'57.-st. • Ito Lo ft ga.a@M l 3o ATTOZNZIT AT LAW, Will attend to all professional business entrusted to his care in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Deeds, Leases and Articles of Agree. meet, written at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Shirleysburg ) April 22, 1857. 30 00 30 00 TIPPER TRADE AHEAD. IF you want cheap goods just go up to acisin. gees New Store, near the Juniata Bridge, West Huntingdop. Ile has a full aesortrpent. May2o,'s7. 20 1.14 MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. FRESH ARRIVAL! Of Spring and Summer Goods AT THE METROPOLITAN. T &W. SAXTON, Imie just received J from the cast a splendid assortment of goods, such as DRY-0001)S, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CARPET, OIL CLOTH, WOOD AN]) WILLOW WARE, . And in fact everything necessary top lease the most instideous. Such as FINE DRY GOODS, PRINTS, TWEEDS, SUMMER COTTONS, CLOTHS, COLLARS, CASSLMERS. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, & every Variety of HOSIERY, MITTS, UNDERSLEEVES, GLOVES, HOOPS FOR SKIRTS, Ste., &c. We are determined to sell ee low, If not low er than any other house vast of the Alleghe ny. Oar motto shall be "QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS." Give us a mill and be satisfied of the fact that this is THE HOUSE to purchase cheap goods. We have on hand SAVT, SUN & ENEASIMIt ; HAMS, SHOULDERS, & FLITCH, ALSO—Glass, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Tur pentine and all kinds or Paints. May, 6, 1857. New Good@ New Goods !I AT D. P. GWIIIII4 CHEAP STORE. D. P. Go•in has just returad froM Philadel• phis with the largest and most beautiful us• eortmont of R2.gE@ 4 TilillifflZE, WOIDg3 Ever brought to Huntingdon, consisting of the moat fashionable Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, such as Black Silks, and Fancy, All Wool de Lain,,Challis de Loins, (dit. colors,) rnize Robes, Brilliants, (dit. colors,) Brilliant Robes, Lawn Robes, Chintz Robes, Ducats, Plain and Fan cy Drees inlariiglotl Silk Warp Levelly elottartr esre;, o hair, DOW., Isawns and Prints of any descrip tion. ALSO, n large lot of dress Trimmings, Frin ges, Buttons, Gimps, Bonnet Silks, Bonnet Crapes, (all colors,) Ribboruls, Gloves, Mitts, Veils, Laces, Hosiery, Gum Belts, Ribhonds for Betting, Whalebone and Brass Hoops for Skirts, Silk and Linen handkerchiefs, Silk and Gingham Crsvats, Zephyr, Fronds Working Cotton, Linea and Cotton Floss, Tidy Yarn. Also the best and largest assortment of Col lars, and Undersleeves, in town. Bar'd and Plain Jaconet, Mull Muslin, Swiss. Plain, Fig ured and dotted. Crinoline, Moreen and Grass cloth for skirts, Book Murlin • Irish Lined, Li nen Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Sc. Also a fine assortment of Springfiliawls, Silk and Baraize Mantillas, and a variety of Dress and Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets, Merano Cassimer. Tweeds, K. Jeans, Cotton Drills, for pants, plain and fancy Linens, Marseilles and Silk Vesting, Mustier, blenched and unbleach ed, Sheeting and Pillow-case Muslins, Nan keens, Ticken, Chock, Table Diapers. Bonnets of the latest styles and at very low prices, Moleskin, Fur. Wool and Summer Hats, latest styles. ALSO; Boots and sh...,zzamarWil3S2l, auzinNswama, Buckets, Tuba, Bas kets, Churns, Butter Bowls, Brooms, Brushes, Sc. Carps to, Oil 0108118, Oil Blinds, Fish and Salt, and all hoods usually kept in a coun try Store. My old customers, and as many new ones as can crowd in are respectfully requester:to come and examine my goods. All kinds of Country produce taken in ex change for goods, at the highest market prices. DAVID I'. GWIN. April 29, 1857. PE RHA 31 OUTDONE TILE Proprietor of the Mercantile Guide, would respectfully call the atten tion of the Merchants, Farmers and Mechan ics residing out of this city, to the moderate tirms for a yearly subscription to the Guide, being in Mail subscribers only 50 cents per annum, making it the cheapest Family News paper in the United States. The columns of the Guide will contain the usual variety of ori ginal and spicy articles, written not only to please but to instruct. In regard to politics, the Guide will maintain as independent tone, and frost time to time will advocate measures as conducive to benefit the greatest number. Posttnasters and others are respectfully re quested to act as agents for this paper, to whom we will forward specimen copies free when desired to do so. Pannone. —As an inducement lot poisons to interest themselves to obtain subscriptions for the MERCANTILE GUIDE, we offer the following premiums. Upon the receipt of the names, pay in advance, we will forward them by express or otherwise if ordered to the ad. .dress of those entitled to them: For 300 subscribers, cash, $35 00 For 250 subscribers, we will give a splen• did tine gold watch, (warranted) 30 00 For 200 subscribers, an elegant gold locket 4 glasses, worth " " 15 00 For 150 enbsclibers, 1 elegant bracelet .. , . worth 11 00 For 100 subscribers, one gold vest chain, worth 10 00 For 75 subscribers, one gold pen and holder, handsomely engraved, worth 8 00 For 50 subscribers, one gold pen and hol der, worth 6 00 For 40 subscribers, one gold pen and hot- ,s„ der, worth :1 00 For 13 subscribers, one medium gold pen and holder, worth 2 00 For 12 subscribers, onegold pen and hol• der, worth 1 50 All communications should be addressed to Blakeney, editor and publisher of the N. Y. Mercantile Guide, No. 163 Greenwich St.,New York. e.-Newspapers throughout the Union by publishing the above appropriately displayed, including this notice, 2 months, and calling notice editorially to the same and sending us the paper, will be entitled to an exchange and receive a gold pen porth $l2 00. Now York, May 6,1857.-2 m. C. WELL/. C. H. HUSSEY 11111g308V n, Wan 1,. Churetunan James B. Smith. Francis Leo. This company confines its business entirely to the receiving of money on interest. The invest ments amounting to nearly ova attLuort Asti A sitar of dollars, as per published report of Assets, are made in conformity with the provi sions of the charter, in Real Estate, Mot tgago,, Ground Rents, and such first-class securities, as will always insure perfect security to the depos itors, and which cannot fail to give permanency and stability of this old and well-established Institution. Fob. 20, 1856. Mar4's7 WHISKERANDO. La Salle's Original. 00,1_2 DOILM G 1 BOA. Tort tiv. IrLir( ay. Prof. Geo. H. Do Bar has recently returned from Europe, and while titers obtained from the celebrated French chemist, La Salle, at an en. ormous outlay, the receipt and exclusive right of the United States and Canadas, to manufae tore and sell this celebrated preparation called .whiskersndo," which has never been known to fail to cause Whiskers and Moustaches to grow luxuriantly and heavy, even on beardless faces in two mouths after first application. To these persons whose beards are light and wiry ttma ommends itself. A few applications will ren der it soft, thick and pliable, Frenchmen are noted for their beautiful Whiskers and Mown. ches, which many of them attribute to the ex. cellence of La Sulle's Whiskerando. Price $1 per box ; sent to any part of the United Suites or Canadas per mail, upon the receipt of $l. Address, Prof. Geo. H. Do Bar, April 1,1857.-3 m, New York. @HOER .anD @REVERIE CLOTHING ! A New Assortment Just Opened And will be sold 80 per oent. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! ROMAN respectfully informs his coon -LI, mere and the public generally, that he has just opened at his store-room in Market,kiquare Iluntingdou,a splendid new stock of Ready mado -- Clothing for Spring and Summer. which he will sell cheaper than thu same quality of Goods can be purchased at retail in Philadel phia or any other establishment in the country. Persons wishing to buy Clothing would du well to call and examine his stock before purcha - sing elsewhere. Also, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, which will be sold lower than at any other es. tahlisbutent in the county. Huntingdon April 29. 1857. FREDERICK SEIDLE, MANUFACTURER or SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, SHUTTERS 16011AMNON Mit r lMA7 YR/41111M. Mechanicsburg, cuniberland Co., Pa. F. S. delivers work to the cars. lie bat alwqs ready made work on band. All order. by mail shall receive prompt attention. Jan. 28, 1857.—Gm0. DR I R. HUYETT, nit w z T ALEXANDRIA, HUNT. CO., PA. April I, 1857.-Iy. Sir A splendid 16L of Fancy and Striped Bilks, French Morino, Cashmere, Lyoneae Cloth Robes, Fans} , and Striped Deism% Peraiart Twills. Also, a handsome rtesurttnent of Cot lays, Undcraleoves and Mitts, just received an,i Ilur sale cheap, by J. A W. SAXTON.