~:
COURT. -..C0U1 tiB in session. There is but a MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
luntingtion ciurual. slim attendance from the country,
NEWS ABOIIT tromE.
HELP Tao Poon.—Much privation, suffering
and even want will undoubtedly be felt during I
the coming winter by the laboring classes in
onr midst, owing to the depressiln of blisiness
and "hard times" generally. With a cotempo•
racy, we do not believe in wasting our sympa
thies anon the merchant and manfifacture en
tirely, whose luxuries may be diminished by
the terrible convulsions now pervading the land
but we should give serious and charitable con
sideration to the condition of those who have
been thrown out of employment by the sad in
terruption of all kinds of manufacturing busi
ness;—poor laboring men dependent upon their
daily labor fur their daily food. The question
now is how are they to live ? The destitute
must be provided for, the wants of the needy
supplied. There are two particular passages
which we recommend' to the ebnsideration of
those who are comfortable in the possession of
wealth, at present "There is that senttereth
and yet increaseth," "He that giveth to the poor
londeth to the Lord." It gives us pleasure to
state that some of our noble hearted ladies, a
blessing to onr community, have organized a'
"sewing society," the proceeds if which nre to
be applied to relieving the wants of suffering
humanity here and elsewhere. God help them
in their good labors, .d may similar liberal
ayd Christian sentiments extensively prevail.
"Let us pause in life's pleasures, and count its
many tears,
While we all sup sorrow with the poor ;
There's a song that will linger forever in our ears
. 0, hard times come again no more.
'Tim the song, the sigh et the weary,
Hard times, hard times come again no
more ;
:Many days you have lingered around toy
cabin door,
0, hard times come again no more.
LEG Ilacntsn.—On Saturday night last, a
horse belonging to Mr. William Morgan had
his leg broken in the following manner. The
nine o'clock passenger train was coming in and
Mr. Morgan attempting to cross the truck at
the crossing above town, before it, didn't quite
"make the connection," and as a natural con.
sequence, horse and rider wete "eluwated."—
Mr. M. eseaped with trifling injuries, hut the
horse was not so fortunate, having had his leg
broken. lle was shot the next morning. It it
a matter of some degree of wonder to us how
men escape in these fool hardy exploits. There
should be a heavy penalty fur thus trifling with
the lives of human beings. It would net be a
matterof much consequence were the mud.
brained fools who engage in these exhibitions
of idiotism the only sufferers, but they jeopgrd.
ice the lives of huncheds of passengers, and for
this reason we would be pleased to see the en
forcement of the laws "made and provided . ' on
every occasion of this kind.
GOOD StiRMONFI.—Rev. Reid discoursed on
laid Sabbath horn the text, “Though He was
rich, yet for our sakes," Sc. We have seldom
had the pleasure of listening to a more solid,
substantial and eloquent discourse. And the
deep, breathless attention of the oongregation
fully attests the fact that it Won indeed "convin
cingly eloquent."
Rev. Still preached from the words "Weary
'Lot in well doing," ste. It was an excellent
sermon. A figure introduced by the Rev. gen
tleman, we take the liberti of inserting. He
retnarked that many professing Christians of
thls day were similar to King Ruins' shield—
n design of Clod ott one side and the Devil on
the other. Ready to serve either. On the Sub•
bath they present that bearing the design of
(loci, the balance of the week the other side.
~Scittous Acctnexv.—A man by name of Da
vid Varner,living in the lower end of the county
met with a serious accident on Saturday last,
which, in all probalility may cost him his life.
It appears that he came to town on business,
after despatchinv which, he proceeded to try
the effects of spirits on his spirits, and in no
very able condition to travel, started down the
railroad. When about a mile below town Ile
came in collision with the express freight train,
which threw him off the track, injuring him vo•
ry seriously. His teeth were knocked out, his
tongue cut, his face and body terribly bruised
and cut. He was brought to town, and at last
accounts was doing well.
Pro CllOl.Ell,—We understand that a dis
ease has broken out among the hog; in the
northern and north-western portions of our
county, which is similar to the "hog cholera"
wo sce noticed in our western exchanges. II is
making fennel inroads upon the porkers, and
is said to baffle all medicines.
AccinErr.—We understand that a serious
accident occurred in the family of our worthy
fellow citizen, A. Port, Esq., by the bursting of
a camphene lamp, by which he had his hand
severely burned. Serious injuries were sustain.
ed by several of his children.
RUN OVER.—A train of ears on the Petal',
Railroad ran over and killed two doga last week,
above town. Good.
The Broad Top train on Saturday butchered
one of Tom 11cCahan's porkers without his
knowledge or consent.
ADVICE, Goons—Pay up your paper ac
counts, immediately. We are prepared to take
for subscription, smooth quarters, wheat, coin,
gold dollars, nickles, coal, wool, stove-pipe,
meat, and everything eatable, wearable or use•
Minvertm.—Officer Smith arrested a young
man on Friday last, for lighting the gas lamp
in front of Cornprobst's Hotel in daylight. He
paid his fine and was discharged. •
PROMISING.—The fields "dressed in living
green," present a beautiful appearance, and
are cheering to the husbtindmen, promising
much for the future.
MEETING.-A quarterly meeting commences
in the Baptist church of this place on Sunday,
the 29th inst.
Tien Up.—A number of our boatuieu have
"tiod up" for the winter.
----....•••• RZUZSIZIOS 1410'll OZ.
1
PREMIUMS I NT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
AWARDED THE JOURNAL JOB OFFICE IN pe i
rsons nterested that the following named
persons have settled their accounts in the Reg-
AT THE LVIE FAIR, FOR . i ister's Office at Huntingdon, and that the said
THE 33313 spiv I accounts will he presented for confirmation.and
Dlaiejn a INi n y. Ang „,,,, allowance, itt . an Orphans' Court to be held at
LI Huntingdon, in and fur the County of Hunting ,
P RINTING, don, on Wednesday the 11th day of November
next, to wit:
1. Daniel Grisinger„ Administrator of the
IA •, • ' estate of Benjamin Fruiter, late of Dublin tp.,
arrttla deceased.
2. Robert Johnston, Administrator of the
= ----.....--=. --. estate of Capt. William Johnston, lute of Jack-
In Peoria, 111., on Thursday morning, Oct. son tp.. deed.
29th., by the Rev. Robert P. Farris. HARRY T. 3. Alexander Port, Esq., Executor of the
CDFFEY. M. D., to Miss FANNY J. BALDWIN. last will, Ac., of John Hastings, lute of Wallier
On the sth inst., by David Snare, Encl., Mr, tp., dee'd.
AN.. Cutler to Miss Sandi Jane Rudy, both of 4. Alexander Port, surviving Administrator
Mill Creek, Huntingdon Co, Pa. with the will annexed, of James Campbell, kite
of Walker tp.. dee'd.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 5. Final account of Alexander Port, Es
NEW
Administrator of the estate of James MeCart.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. I ney Sankey. late of Ilendenton tp., deed.
A 'fleeting of the Executive Committee of 6. Jolts Y. Hays, Guardian of George Me.°
the Huntingdon County Agricultural Siteiety Sarah Ann Meuse and Day.id Meese, minor
will be held in Huntingdon, on Tuesday of the children of Nicholas Meese, deed,
first week of the November Court, (10th lust.) I 7. Thomas Fisher, Executor of the last will,
at 3} o'clock, p. at. kc., of William Weston, late of Henderson tp.,
As business of the utmost importance to the deed.
Society is to he transacted, it is earnestly re. S. Thomas Fisher, Guardian of Hannah and
quested that us full an attendance as possible Caroline Moore, minor children of Robert
will be present, Lot only of the Ex entive Corn. Moore, late of the borough of Huntingdon,
mince, but also of all who are interested in the deceased.
agricultural interests of our county. j 9. David Berkstresser, Administrator of
By Order of the Executive Committee. Enoch Chilcote, lute of Tod tp., dee'd.
H. Slenivar ' Sec'y. 10. Final account. of John Gifford, Adminis-
Huntingdon, Nov. 4, '67. trator of Joseph Gifford, late of Shirley hp.,
deceased.
VALUABLE FARM
OF LIIVIESTONE UM,
FOR SALE,
THE subscriber will offer at public sale, on
j THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2oth, 1857,
his farms situated in Morris township, contain
ing 257 acres. 250 acres are under knee, and
in a good state of cultivation ; the balance is j
timber land. This property is divided about
equaty into two faints, a LARGE BRIC
HOUSE and a frame tenant
- 71 . house, a large bare, wagon
tri shed and corn crib, earlien-AWM
-"-,-, ter and blacksmith shops on one
and a good frame house nod barn on the other:
good water and fruit on both places, and in a
healthy neighborhood.
Also at the same time and place I will offer
490 acres of mountain land, in lots of front 50
to ion acre, to soot purchasers. This land is
well set with thrifty '
pt; t j young chemut, white
41 ,/ 1 , and yellow pine, and .
oalc timber, and core-
mutton to the farms, with good roads to and
through the same. The above property is whit
in f mile of the Yemen Railroad, and 2} of the
canal at Water Street. For further particulars ;
address _ SAMUEL P. WALLACE, j
Spruce Creek, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
October 21 4 , 57.-Itn. ,
BANK HTES AT PAR !
I 11,
lIIRDII IRE DEPOT.
The subscribers base, ngaiu returned from
the East with an enlarged stook of
HARDWARE,
MECHANICS' TOOLS,
HOLLOW- IVARE.
CUTLERY,
SADDLERS'
OILS, 0. PA
Coach 7 rionnivys,
With an endless variety of modern inventions
nod improvements.
. Having purehnsed our goods at wholesale,
chiefly from manufacturers, we nee enabled to
sell wholesale awl retail—extremely low.
Bank Notes taken nt par for goods.
gar All orders rec. lee prompt attemion.
J.S. A. BROWN & Co.
Huntingdon, Oct, 23 1857.
SAOOO 1...C)A-IST!
The managers of the lisstisgdos Gas Cu.
desire to negotiate tt loan of four thousand dol
lars for fits years, interest payable sembannu
ally, for the purpose or paying the balance due
for the construction of their works ; and pro
posals trill be received until the Ilth day of
November, text, stating the rate of interest at
which the above sum or a pot lion of it will be
loaned.
The 9th section of their charter, is as follows:
"That the managers of this company are
hereby authorized to borrow, if necessary, any
01110 or sums of money, not exceeding ten thou
wind dollars, for the purpose of aiding them in
the construction of their works, and to secure
the payment of the same may execute a Inert•
Rage or judgment upon their works and real es
tate, signed by their President and iiitested by
their Secretary in favor of the person or lier
sons who may have loaned the same ; and the
said managers shall provide for the payment
of the interest, not to exceed eight. per cent.
per annum upon any loan made under this
section, out of the receipts of said Company,
before coy dividends shall be paid to the stock
holders"
The above loan will be the only lien upon the
works which are now in successful operation, at
a cost of $12,000.
WILLIAM DORMS, Jr.,
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, '27.-3t. President.
[ESTATE OF WU. OR BISON, DEG”.I).]
EXECUTORS' NOTIM •
ALL persons interested are hereby notified that
Letters Testamentary on the estate of MI.
ham Orbison, Esq., late of the borough of Hun
filmdom dee'd., have been granted to the on•
dersigned, and all persons riaving claims or de
munds against said estate, are requested to
make known du , same, and persons indebted to
make payment to %Vin. P. Orbison, the acting
Executor.
' ELEANOR ORBISON,
THOS. E. ORI3ISON, Eers,
WM. P. ORHISON,
Ilto.tingtlon, October 28, '57.-6t*
Iron at Cost 1 !
THE d lbscribera have on hand a large assort.
meta of excellent iron, which they will sell
at cost for cash, lower than it can be had else•
where in the County, with a vies , of obtaining
a fresh stock on commission.. Our stock of
bar and round iron is complete. Also English
buggy iron, oval, halrround, &c., &c.
JAS. A. BROWN & CO.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1821.-4 t.
aammilm maarl2l3/.
THE HINTER SESSION •
OF
LI al 0 .1r 111 &.1
Will commence the Ist of November next.—
Competent instructora have been secured, and
general satielaction may he expected.
A LETTER-COPIER FOR BALE.
All excellent one ler sale at this office. This
is oue of Adams' No. 1 Cam and Lever Press.
WHALEBONE, REED AND BRASS
V , Hoop. and Reed Skirts, tor sale at the
cheap store of 1). P. GAIN.
HENRY GLAZIER, Regiifer
Register's Office.
Ibidingdon, Oct
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
FIRST liriltiVAL Or
FALL A . N I) WINTER.
1.-c•c>r:posi.
FISHER & MoMURTRIE
Vi7OULI) RESPECTFULLY ANNitUNCE
VI to their numerous friends nod the public,
that they have just received from the East, a
taunt beautiful ut•sortment of Fall and Winter
Goods ; embracing every variety of new styles
such as Valencia Plaids, Plaid Decals, Oriental
Li.tres, Gala Plaids, Tamese Cloth • Poplins,
,triped and Plaid, Online striped Delltines,
Freindi Merino, Printed !Maim., Bayadera
Strikes, Argentine, Coburg. Mohair. and Ma
donna Cloths. Shepherd's Plaids, r rcneh Blan
ket. Bay State, Long and Square Bruck Shawl
teats' Travelling do, French Cloths. plain and
fancy Cassimeres, Satinet., Jeans, Tweeds, &e.
Ril,uns. Mitts, Gauntlets, Gloves, 'Palmas,
Cloaks, Chenille Seark, Dress Trimmings La
dies' Collars. Brilliants, plain and spriged
Victoria Lawn, Natinsooks, and every variety of
White goods. HATS, CAPS and BONINETth
, ofnvely variety and style.
We have a roll stork of
Hardware, Queensware
Boots and Shoes,
Wood and Willow-ware,
which will he sold on such ternis no will make it
the of all to call and examin,
I.'lH:cries eau he lied I,eer th..n the high
prices which have Inun matintathiol heret"lore.
. . .
We itlFo deal in Plusier, Fhb. Sa.t, and all
kinds of Wain, and posse,. In,•thrirs in this
branch of tootle unequalled by any. We deliver
all packages or parcels of inerehand ize rock of
CHARGE, at the depots of the broad Top and
rentatylvania Railroads.
.Sept.3o,'s7.
New Goods New Goods !!
D. P. (WIT'S CHEAP STORE
D. I'. Gwin has just round *OM I'hiluslci•
phis with the largest and must beautiful us•
sortment of
T•Lill ,AT_ID T/I?J'irial C-JCIr3M..3
Lye'. brotteld to liantintplon.
of the two, ra,hitinahlu Dress I:ands
for ladies and Gentlumen. sneli as Black Silks,
“ild ri , "('Yt All s '" , d de Litimt Olt etdm , i)
Ft elicit Merino, plain and printed. timbre striped
de 1 , ,,r1ed and fat rty do leius. Levella
Cloth, *Molt:la. I)cltair, Sfieplierdb' Plaids, sad
Prints of every description.
ALSO, a lair lot of dress Trimmings, Frin
ges, More Antique Ribbon, Buttons. Glint's,
Blinds, &e. Bonnet Silks, Crapes, Rilthonds,
Gloves, Mitts, Veils, Laces, Belts, Rib! each
tor Belting, Whalebone, Reed & Brass Hoops
for Skirts. Silk and Linen handkerchiefs. Silk
Reek ties, Zephyr, French Working Cotton, Li
nen and C,.tton Floss, Tidy Yarn, Wool Yarns,
dm.
Also the best and largest assortment of Col
lars, aSitUndersleevas, in town. Bar'd and
Plain Jaeonet, Mull Muslin, Swiss. Plain, Fig
ured and dotted. Moreno, and mop Skirts,
Irish Linen, Linen Table Cloths, Napkins,
Towels, de. Shirts, Shirt-breasts, Undershirts
and drawers, wool coats, hoods, comlOrts and
scarfs.
Moo a large assortment of Waterloo Bay
State Wool Shawls. Single and Brecht% Shawl;.
Also, Cloths, Cassitners, Cassinets, Tweeds,
K. Jeans, Vesting, Muslins, bleached and un
bleached, Sheeting and l'ilicw-case
Nankeens, Ticket), Check,Table Diapers, Cull)
Flannels, Sack Flannel, plain and figured, Can
ton Flannel,• Blankets, °c.
Alto, a largo hot of Silk Bonnets of the latest
styles and at 'airy low prices. flats and
of all kinds.
Soots and Shoes, Gum shoes, the best
and cheapest in town.
HARDWARE,QUEENS
WARE, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Churns,
But ter Bowls, Brooms. Brushes, &c. Carps us,
Oil Cloths, Fisk and Salt, Sugar, Coltbe.
Tea, Molasses, and all goods usually kept in a
country Store.
My old customers, and as many new ones us
can crowd in are respectfully requested lo come
and examine my goods
All kinds or eo'untry produce taken in ex.
change fur goods, at the highest market prices.
DAVID I'. WIN.
October 7, 1857,
&ivALL.,I 221 1
.0 V.lllTiVrita
CLOTHING!
A New Assortment Just Opened !
And will be sold 30 per cent.
CHEAPER irtiAnimE t HEAPENT!
ROMAN respectfully in'orms his custo
mers and the public generally, that ho has
just opened at his sture•rotan in Market Square-
Buntingdonot splendid now stock of Ready-
---- Clothing for Fail and IVinter,
which he will sell timelier tits,, the same quality
t# Goods can be purchased at retail in Philadel
phia or any other establishment iii the country. r'S UM SHOES, cheaper at D. P. GWIN'S
Persons wishing to buy Clothing would do lx than can he bud in town. Call and see
well to cull unikexamine his stock before pucka- them
sing elsewhere. Also,
Hats, Caps, . 1 AinEw DRESS GOoDS, of rich styles,
which will be sold lower than at any other es- - 1 - 4 and very cheap at D. P. G WIN'S.
tablishinent in the county. SILK BONELTO in great variety and cheap
Huntingdon, Octob'er 7. 1857. s , at D. P. OWIN , S.
DAR IRON at $3,75 per 100 lbs., at
~.. A. 11, .. wii
,t. co „ . n -MJCKSKIN GLOVES & MITTS cheap at
D [(At 28,-41.J 1). P. GWIN'S.
1 ivied Beet; Hums, Shoulders and Flitch, for B OOTS & SHOES, the largest and cheapest
jj dale at the cheap Grocery Store at
LOVE & McDIVIIT. assortment in town, ut
0. I'. (MIN'S.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 , 1
and
at t e . 1.1: , and 1
cd r i a3 , t m s t r e
, c fir w ey n ! R ilk
It
Ftenzu & AleAluirrietEN.
A T,T,-WOOL, Ingrain, Venetinn, and
Row Carpet. Alra COPIIII. dine and MR-
Cott Map., can he had cheap at the stare cf .
Fttitut h MO11,1(1111E.
THE greatest variety of the richest str les of
Drew. Gods and Trimmings can always ho
found at the fashionable •tore of
Fisnua & McAloranui.
THE latest and newest style• Ladies' Collars,
pt FISHER & MCM VETItIIeB.
rI.OAIiS, Tolmes, Itigolett., Victoria. and
Deed Dresses, are sold at price. which defy
competition by Font. & Mclklurratc.
BOUTS, snors, HATS and CAI'S, the
largest stock etUr lirought to town are se,l
ing very cheap at Pisnatt th MeMenrHlE.
BNKETS, Maids, Flannels, Linsey's, at all
prices, at the anummeth 4tore 0 1
• Fume & MCMCIITRIE.
A/TOMINING . COLLARS, or the bendsom•
ost etyler,Joet received by
FISHER K McNulty..
21f Mrif 21,111W.411.
AT LOVE & TDIVITTS.
A NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK or
tatocEntEs, CONFECTIONARIES, AND
PROVISIONS, jest received and fur sale of the
wholesale and retail Grocery & Provision Store
of Love & McDivitt. ConsiAtieg of
BACON, FLOUR, COFFEE,
SUGAR, TEAS, MOLASSES, SEGARS,
& TOBACCO, of the best quality nad every
grade. OILS, CANDLES, FLUID, CA M
, Noss, Fies, Raisins, Dateß, Tama
rinds, Rice, Sap , Tapioca, Cake, Crackers,
Cheese, Maccaroni, Pickles of all kinds, sar
dines, Candies and Confectionaries. All or
which kill be disposed atoll the most reason-
able terms, Mr cusp or Country pruilbee.
Purchasers wili find it to their interest to Cali
and examine our stock before pureliasing.else
wlwre, its we are prepared to sell everything in
our line of business A LITTLE LOWER than
nny other establisliumlit of the kind in this lo-
Aray . IS, 1857. LOVE & 51cllIit1' T.
EANUTS.-5000 Huslids Wilmington Pea
51010 in store and for sole by
IVII. N. all CHARD,
323 or 191 North 3d street, rhila.
CIONFE(`TIONARY.—PInio end fine Cow
V./ seetiotutry 1110110.netured anal tor sale by
WM. N. SIIUGARI),
323 or 191 North 3cl street, l'lsila.
lIIANGEN AND LEMONS.-500 Itt , xes
fret,p, end Lemon- in st , re end for sale by
WM. N. SHUGAIW,
323 or 191 North 3d street, Phila.
1) Al SINS —l,OOO Boxes I3ttnelt dud Layer
1 Itaimos in store and for sale IN.
WM. N. SHUGART),
323 or 101 North 2d street, Ildlts.
FIGS, DATES, PRUNES, CITRONS
Currants, in store and for sale by
Wlll. N. SHUGARD,
393 or 191 North 3d street,
T.M(INDS, M . A 11. N VTR, CREAM NETS
11 and kilbertbiu bed ter toile by
N SUM:AIt!).
5ept.9, 3 57.- Iy. 32a or 191 N'th 9d sl.,
NEW TREATISE ON
I.ATIO :agartiVEßMo
7'l is duv puhli•lieil 1,3 E. C. & .1. B11)1)1,E,
No. 5118 Minor Street, Philadelphia, A Treatise
on Slirec inn ; in which the theory and pructiee
are tithe explained. Preceded by a short Trea
tise en Logarithm, e , •.1 also by u compendious
systion of Plane Trigonometry. The whole il
lustrated by titinicri, ex ample,. By SANVEL
ALSO, anthill' ..f a ••'fivati , c on Algebra," &e.
lit the above named our ;he a n th er h as pru .
Fem.! the theicry plainly am: comprehens=ively ;
has given definite and ',reelse definitioas toe
practice; and hos embraced in it everything which
an mitensiee Lesions in land ,urveying would
het likely to require.
The wa rk will be moiled ut $1.75 per copy,
poseige prepaid.
Sept. 3U,'57.-6t.
iLinV2l,l s 161101TMMD
IP a 111 LEI A .111 0 4 iIG33.
An. tin Cited., Sired, Piiitadelphia.,
Have for sale, to consumers and the trade. the
Largest assortment of Paper flatigings, Borders:"
Decorations. &c., in the United States.
They ask the special attention of the trade
to a new and very beautiful article on popes of
WAD WINDOW SHADES,
which they are intrducing.
Sept.lti,'s7. 12m.
C. 0. lIVESEV C. WELLS.
1 1 .1 V.7IEIEIA r , _
PORK PACKERS,
AND
InoWale Dealers in APPiBiO,l3,
No. 325 LIBERTY STREET,
LOMMERCIA ROW,
I , Fri:si3 L'A.
fter Agents for Fairbanks' Seale..
Apr.l;s7.
LEATHER! LEATHER! LEATHER
HENRY \V. OV ERMAN, Importer of French
Calf Skins, and General Leather Dealer,
No. 6 South Third street, Philadelphia.
A general assortment of all kinds of Leather
Morocco, Ac.
RE AND OAK SOLE LEATHER,
March4,'37..ly.
• COOK STOVE.
~a
A SPLENDID NEW COOK STOVE for
sale at this Witte; it is calculated to burn wood
or coal.
THE WINTER tiEbbAla
OF TII
SIIIIILEYSIWRG FEMALE SEMINARY
Will commence on Moodily. Nov. 2, 'nod conti
nue line . m iths. Terms—For hoard nod Eng
lish tuition, per session, $112,50; French and
mush, extru. Far further particulars apply to
J. B. KIDDER,
Shirleysburg, 5ept.23,'571-6t. Principe!.
.ADIES ' COLLARS & UNI)ERSLEEVES
. 1 - 4 to groat variety at the cheep guru or
D. r. (tWIN.
MISCEILANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,
1 RI AL LIST, INovember Term, 1857
FIRST WEEK".
John Fleming vs Brice X. Blair.
Gruw'a Achnini , trator-vs Ahednego Stevens.
Sterling & Alexanster vs Bracken, Stitt & Co.
Bionlmngh vs Entrekin et at.
Daniel l'rownover vs Joshua Gorsuch.
Alivhael Qaarry vs Wi-e & Buchanan.
Peter Crownover vs Daniel ;Handle.
Samuel Beaty vs H. Wharton et al.
• SECOND WEEK.
Nancy Hammy vs John Lutz.
John Savage vs Smith & Davis.
John Penn Bruck vs John Savage.
Same vs Same.
linwhangh far use vs Cumb. val. Ins. Co.
5..11. 11. Myren vs. Dr. Pobert Baird.
duel Moore vu Blair & Robison & Co.
Samuel hymen vs Henry Feebler.
Ephraim Ross vs Thomas Bighata.
John Beaver vs David Blair.
W F. Ex'r vs John Spitzer.
Nathaniel Ex'r vs Thomas T. Cromwell,
Gans & Moyer vs Wm. Ph her.
Ann Cartoon vs William Stewart.
M. F. CAMPBELL, Prey.
October 14, 1857.
GRAND JURORS.
Jeremiah Brown, farmer. Springfield.
Benj. F. Baker, carpenter, Tod.
Henry Cramer, founder, Brady.
Abraham Carothers. farmer, Shirley.
Hugh 1.. Cook, farmer Cromwell.
Stewart Pox, miller Warrioremark.
Jam. Gwin, gentlemen, Huntingdon.
'Thomas Gatos, farmer, Franklin.
Bailie' Grazier, farmer, Warriormark.
Jacob Hallman, blacksmith Henderson.
Andrew Huey, farmer, Brady.
Joseph Harney, wagonmaker, Shirleysburi,
Christian Miller, farmer, Brady.
Jonathan McAteer, farmer West.
Wm. Montgomery, farmer, West.
John McNeal, farmer, Clay.
Thomas Newell, farmer, West.
John Newman, farmer, Brady.
Wm. B. Smith, farmer, Jackson.
tomb Nominees, jr., farmer Penn.
James Thompson, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Abraham Taylor, fanner Tod.
' Andrea Wise, Steiner, Union.
Leonttid Wolfkill, farmer, wady.
TRAVERS.R JURORS—FIRST WEEK
John Atkinson, farmer, Dublin.
iohn M. Briggs, farmer. Tell.
Alexander Carmen, mason. Huntingdon.
Daniel Curfinan flamer, Clay.
Robert Cummings. jr., fanner. Jackson.
John M. Clark, tailor, Shirleysburg.
John H. Donaldson, farmer, Hopewell.
James Fat:Mender, laborer, Shirley.
Daniel Flenner, farmer, Walker.
Thom Fklicr, merchant Huntingdon.
Abraham Fultz, carpenter, Brady.
Abraham Giubh, Ilinuer, Walker.
John Gemmill, tanner, l'orter.
Lemuel Green, farmer, Cassville.
Wm. 11. Gorsuch, merchant, Springfield.
John Il lief, farmer. Brady.
Richard D Beek, farmer, Cromwell.
Geo. D. Ilnilbsn, farmer, Clay.
David Henderson, shoemaker. Alexandria.
Benjamin Isenberg, fanner, Porter.
'John Jackson. firmer, Jackson.
John Jones, tamer, 'Fell.
John Jamison, Innkeeper, Dublin.
Philp Locke, farmer Springfield
Willie in Laird, carpenter, Porter.
.lobo Lawrimore. manager, Brady.
Robert Laird, fain. r. P.,rfhr.
Wm B. Leas. merchant' Shirleysburg.
William 31adden, fanner, Springfield.
Moore. merchant, Porter.
David Nlyerly, farmer, Clay.
John Moore, miller, West.
William Morrison ' farmer, Shitly.
Andrew G. Neff,'farin,r, Penn.
John H. Nelf, farmer. West.
Daniel Price farmer, Cloy.
I John Porter, flamer, Henderson.
John Rhodes, farmer, Henderson.
John Rupert, farmer, Brady.
William Reeder, farmer, Tell.
William Stinson, fanner, 'rod.
George L. Smith, farmer, Dublin.
James M. Stewart, drover Jackson.
Amos Smith rainier, Cues.
Wil 1,,,, Slates, farmer, Walker.
Abraham Shore, farmer. Can. •
Wlhiatil Wray, fanner, Hopewell.
James Ewing, farmer, Hamm.
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK
A. C. Blair, merchant. Tell.
Beal. Beers, J. I'. Cromwell.
Emanuel Bare, laborer, Dublin.
Morris Catchall, farmer ' Springfield.
Jas. Chamberlain, immulreeper, Warriorsmark,
Amos Clark, farmer, Tod.
William Gosborn. fernier, Tell.
Samuel Goshorn, farmer ' Tell.
Joshua Greenland, Esq , Huntingdon.
James Mons, cordwatiner, Jackson.
Benjamin Hutchison. farmer, Warriorstnark.
Geo. C. Hamilton, farmer, Hopewell.
Jorden, farmer, Cromwell.
Day.d Jeffries, farmer. Tell.
Adam Keimb,farmer, Tad.
.111111 es Lane, farmer, Cromwell.
John Mylinger ' Morris.
Wm. 13. Megahan. tailor, Penn,
Jacob Musser, Sr., farmer, Brady.
Robert B. Myton, farmer, Barree.
Jonathan K. Nett, farmer, Brady.
Andrew Nelson, farmer, Shirley.
John Oaks, Gentleman , Jackson.
Thos. E. bison, merchant, Cromwell.
Jacob_ Russell, farmer, Hopewell.
John Smith, farmer, ducks..
John N. Swoop° ' merchant, Porter.
Andrew Shore, farmer, Clay.
Henry H, Sumbutrs, farmer, Hopewell.
John H. Stunebraker, farmer, Franklin.
Wm. I. Steel, saddler. Huntingdon.
Levi Smith, farmer,
Samuel P. Wallace, farmer, Nerds. .
• David Wilson, carpenter, Porter.
Caleb Wakefield, farmer, Brady.
John Yocum, farmer, Walker.
NEW AND CIIEAP
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY STORE
EAVII; GROVE informs the citizens of
Huntingdon and vicinity, and the public gen•
erally, that he hue opened a Grocery Store on
Hill street, Huntingdon, a few doom west of
Wm. Orbison's residence, where he will at all
times he propared to supply customers with
ALL KINDS Oi GROCERIES,
CHEAPER THAN 'nu: cIINA
at wholesale and retail. Sugars,
Coffee, Teas,
Molasses. Cheese, Spices, tonfectioituries,
Hums, Salt, Brooms, Buckets, Segars, Tobur.
co, Sc., ttc.; in tact, every article usually kept
in u Grocery Store.
... -
As I am determined to sell cheaper than the
cheupest, I want everybody to callaml examine
my stock and prices. DAVID GROVE.
Huntingdon, July 29, '57.4y.
1111r$100 A M0NTH...03
A number of gentlemen wanted to canvass
two or three couuties each in an agency that
insures those properly qualified the highest
compensation. They should be of mature ago,
intelligent, talented and industrious; and they
will make twice as much as in teaching, clerk
ing, or any other business. Address, (stamp
enclosed,) C. A LLEY, Harrisburg, Pa., or in:
quire at the Adam's Express office,
A lig. I t.t.'37.:im."
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prof. Chas. DeGrath%
ELEU r RIC U I.L.
This great discovery is now creating a great
sensation among the Medical Faculties of Eu•
rope and this country. It will cure the follow.
log (not everything) : Warranted to
Cure Fever and Ague in one day.,Care chills
in five minutes. Cure Croup in one night.—
Cure Deafness in two to four days. Cure bur.
and Scalds in ton minutes. Cure Sprains,
Wounds and Bruises in fromone to three days.
Cure Inflammation in one day. Cure Neural
gill. Croup, Tooth Ache. Burns, in 10 minutes.l
Cure Hemorrhage, Scrofula., Abscess, in ten ,
days. Cure Bruises, Wounds, Teller, in one to
three days. Cure Ear Ache, Stiff Neck, Ague I
in lane day. Cure Felons, Broken Breast, Salt
Rheum, in three to six days. Cure Quinzy, I
Palpitation, Pleurisy, in on. to ten days. Cure
Asthma, Palsy, Gout, Erysipelai, in five to 20 I
days. Core Frosted Feet, Chiblains, Chronic,
Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat. Scarlet
Fever, and the lame made to walk, by a few
bottlja. This Oil (De (broth's) is mild and •
pleasant, and is a givat family Medicine lie
children teething, Ac. Ladies should all use
it.. It always leaves you better than it finds'
yen, and one bottle often mires entirely.
Afflicted Thirteen Fears and Cured in One
if
Read letter from Roe. James Temple
Philadelphia, June btli, 1836.
Prof. De Grath : I have been afflicted fur
thirteen years with Neuralgia and other pain.
ful complaints ' and I have been unable to sleep
soundly or walk any distance for many years
past. Last week 1 got n bottle of your "Elec•
trio Oil." The firut night I slept soundly and
well, nod today lam like a new man. Mn
wife could not believe her eyes. Your Elec.
trio Oil has done in one week what the physi•
eians of Philadelphia failed to do in thirteen
years. Gratefully yours,
REV. JAMES TEMPLE,
310 South street.
DEAFNESS CURED.
New Haven, May 19th, 1856.
Prof. De Grath : My brother has been deaf
three years. After trying many things, he us•
ed your Oil a few limes, and it cored him en
tirely. CLIFFORD A SCRANTON.
There are numerous imitations sprung up en
the reputation that my article has acquired.
The public must beware. They are worthless.
For sale by John Read, Huntingdon.
SAYING FUND
.NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY,
MAW Street, South-Wig corner of 'Third,
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Slate of Pena
-1 ylvania.
Mr„nntlerzetb;2,7.:.:." , thseuniLlr,trdeagrilt
the slay of withdrawal.
The Of is open every day, kom 9 o'clock
in the morning till 7 O'clock in the evening, and
on Monday and Thitrsday . evenings. till 9 o'clock
INI'EItEST FIVE PER CENT
All sum large or await, are paid hark in gold
on demand without notice, to any amount.
Hon HENRY L BENNER, * President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President,
W3l J Wen, Secretary.
'l,lltECi v OltS,
C. Landreth Manna,
F. Carroll Brewster.
Joseph IL Burry,
Hen. L. Churchman
Francis Lee.
ll,ary L. Bennet,
lultr.l L. Cutter,
Hubert Selcriage,
Samuel K. Ashton,
tames B. Smith.
This company confines its business entirely to
the receiving lifmoney on interest. The invest
ments amounting to over ONE MILLION AND A
HALF of dollars, are made in conformity wills
the provisions of the cbsrter. in Real ESOMO
Mortgage., Ground Rents, and such lirst-class
securities, as will always insure perfect security
to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give
p9rmanency and stability to this Institution.
Feb. 10, 1856.
TsfE:l-r II NTING N
T IIE an d ers i gnwl 11 , ‘ner.sor the Unntingdon
intlirm farmers vial the iml.liegeheral.
that they now have their new mill in running
order, with all the modern improvements in the
.;rater wheels and machinery.
Thep have put in live of the Improved don•
vol Turbine Water Wheels, and can grind in
all stages of the water, ate during the coldest
weather. any and all binds of griun. .
They are prepared to sell, and have on hand
for sale at all times, at market rates, all kind of
FLOUR, FEED AND STUFFS,
- -
and farmers can have their own grain ground;
and take it buck inn return load, or they ran
be Tarnished in exchanv at a moment's notice
an equal quantity or Flour and Brun or chop
ped teed.
TEE SMUT VIMMINE
is of au unproved manuthoure; and they will
insure an:LE TURN OUT of superior quali
ty to every bushel at grain left at their mill.
FISHER & MeIIURTRIE.
N. B.—The Buckwheat atones are not quite
ready.
Huntingdon, December 10, It,SG
WA It IN ItANSAS.,,
ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY,
Hai ILL & CROSS INFORM THEIR OLD
&lien& and the public generally, that they
hose the above Foundry in full bloat,
and ace prepared to furnish castings of
every description. Stoves of all kind,
for wood or coal. Improved Ploughs,
Threshing Machines, and everything in the cas
ting line neatly made. We can finish all work
that requiem turning, having a good Turning
Lath. All work done cheap for cash or comp
try produce. Old motel taken for castin.s. Be
ing practical and experienced we hope V strict
attention to business to receive a liberal share
of public patronage. & CROSS.
Alexandria, April 29, 1857.
o ® [ imriff``.N.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will attend to all professional business entrusted
to his cue in the several Courts of Huntingdon
county. Deeds, Lenses and Articles of Agree.
went, written at the shortest notice and on the
moot reasonaYe terms.
Shirleysburg, April 22, 1857.
The Bev. C. 8. BURNETT, while la
boring as R missionary in Smithery; Asia, dis
covered a end certain Cure for Consuirm
nun, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colda, Ner
vous Debility, and all impurities of the blood ;
also, an easy and effectual mode of inhaling the
Remedy. Actuated by a desire to benefit his
*uttering fellows, he will cheerfully send the re
cipe (lice) to such us desire it. with 11111 and ex
plicit directions for prepuriug and successfully
using the Medicine. Address
Rev. C. S. BURNETT,
831 Broadway, N. Y. City.
1u1y29,'57.-em.
JOSEPH DOUGLAS, G.smith,
NeConnellstown, Pa.
splendid almortm ent of Stone Crocks for
A Si h , - D. (Mg VE.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALL HAIL! SOMETHING FOR THE MIL•
LION! ! I
•••
• AIR
We call the attention of all, old and ;young,
to this wonderful preparatint, which turns hack
to its original color, gray hair—covers the head
of the bald with a luxuriant growth—removes
the dandruff, itching, and all cutaneous erup
tions—causes a continual flaw of the natural
its ; and hence, it used as a mutat dressing
for the halo, will preserve its color and keep it
from falling to extreme oh) age, in all its natu
ral beauty. We call then upon the bald, gray,
or diseased in scalp, to use it ; and surely, the
yoang will not, as they value the Bowing locks,
or the witching curl, aver ho without it. Its
praise is upon the tongue of thousands,
Watertown, Mass., May I, 1855.
Prof: 0..1. Wood: Allow me to attest the vir
tues anti magic powers of your Hair Restorative.
Three months since, being exceedingly gray I
purchased and soon commenced to use two bot
tles ; and it soon began to tell in restoring the
silver locks to their native color, and the hair
which was before drg and harsh, and falling off
now became soft and glossy, and it erased fal
ling; the dandruff disappeared, and the scalp
lost all the disagreeable itching. so annoying be
fore, and now 1 not only look but feel young a
gain. Respectfully yours, &c.
CHAS. WHITNEY.
New York, Oct. 2, 1855.
Prof. 0. 3. Wood—Dear Sir : Alter reading
the advertisement in one of the New York jo g ,
nals, of your celebratml Hair Restorative, I pro.
eared a half pint bottle, and was so magi pi/se •
sed with it that I continued its use for 2 months
and am satisfied it is decide dly the best prepara
tion before the public. It at once removed all
the dandruff and unpleasant itching Iron, the
scalp, and has restored my hair naturally, and I
have nu doubt permanently so. You have per
mission to refer to me, all who entertain any
doubt of its performing all that is claimed for it.
1111Sts PEEKS, 2O Greenwich Av.
I have Used Professor 0. J. Wood's Hair Re
storative, and have admired its wonderful effects.
It restored my hair where it had fallen otf ; it
cleans the head, and renders the hair soft and
smooth—much more so than oil.
'Louisville, Nuv. 1, '55. 51. J. ATKINSON,
State of 1111n9is, Carlisle, .!tin/ 27, '55
I have used Prof. 0.3. WoOd's Hair'Restor-
Ray°, and hare admired its wonderful effect.—
My hair was becoming, as I thought premature
!), gray, but by the use of the "Restorative,"
it has resumed its original color. and I have no
doubt permanently so.
SIDNEY BIIEESE.
Ex-Senator United Staten.
[From the Washington Star.]
Among the many preparations now in use for
the restoring, preserving and beautifying tho
hair, there are none that we can recommend with
more confidence than Prof. Wood's Hair Resto
rative, now in general use throughout the States.
This preparation possesses the most invinotattng
qualities, anti never fails In producing the most
balmy results when applied according to direc
tions. We refer our readers to the advertise
ment for a few of the innumerable certificates
which have been sent by parties, who have been
benighted by it, and who fell happy in giving tes
timonv to its wonderful effects produced on them.
0. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 31.2 Broadway
N. Y., & 114 Mar k etst., St. Louis, Missouri.
Sold iii
Huntingdon by J OHN READ, and H.
MeMANioici., and by Druggists everywhere.
Scpt. 25, 1857.-3 w. A1ar.25,'57.-Iy.
DA. ;Li? 0 I, ‘.l
INVIGORATOR /
OR MYER REMEDY
Is an article that everybody needs who is not in
a perfect state of health, for the Liver is second
only to the heart in our human economy, and
when that is dcranget' the whole vital machine
ry runs wrong. To lind a medicine peculiarly
adapted to this disease has been the study of ono
of the proprietors, in a large and extended prac
tice for the past twenty years, end the result of
his experiment is the Invigorator, as a neve r
foil.ng remedy where medicine has any powor to
help. As a liver remedy it has no etpul, as all
testify who nso it.
A lady writing front Brooklyn, says, .11roulti
that I could 0 ',press in this short letter the val
ue your Invigorator has been to me in raising a
largo family of children, fat it has never tailed
to relieve all alibi-thins of the stomach, bowels,
or attacks of worms. If mothers once bud this
rmned v placed within their reach, and were
utught how to use it, a fearful and untold amount
of agony 'night be saved."
One of our prominent bankers says, "Fivoor
six year s Once, 1 Maud myself running down
with a liver difficult,' ; resorting to your Invig
orator, was greatly relieved, and continuing for
it season, was entirely restored.
A clergyman culled at our office the other day
awl said he bad given a poor woman a bottle,
who was suffering very badly from Liver Com
plaint, and before she hail taken the whole of it
she was at work earning bred for her family.
A gentleman recently from the West, says,
while at Chicago, he was attacked with a slow,
lingering lever, that boiled the skill of physi
cians, but the Invigorator cured him in a few
days.
Ono of our city merchants said, while -on a
visit to Troy, a few days since, he was attacked
with bowel and stomach disorders, so as to con
fine him to his room, and he sent to the drug
store for a bottle of Invigorator, took °nodose,
which relieved him so that ho was able to attend
his business.
An acquaintance, Wil 390 business compels him
to write most of the time, says, he became ow
weak as to be unable at times to hold his pen,
while at others, sleep would overpower him, bui
the Invigorator cured him.
A gentleman from Brooklyn called on us a
week or two since, looking but the shadow of a
man, with rein yellow, pale and deathlike. He
had been for a long time suttering front Jaundice
and Dyspepsia, and unable to attend to his busi
ness. We saw him again to-day a changed man
and to use his expression, ho has not seen the
bottom of the first bottle, and further adds "it
saved my life, for 1 was fast going to a consantp-•
tive's grave."
Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies now
offered to the public, there are none we can so
full)• recommend as I,)r. Sanford's Invigorator,
or Liver Re medy, , so generally known now thro'-
out the Union. This preparation is truly a Li
ver Invigorator. producing the most happy re
sults on all who use it. Almost innumerable
certificates have been given of the great virtue
of this medicine by those of the highest stand
ing in see' ety, and it is, without doubt, the best
preparation now before the public.
SANFORD 44 CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway
New York. Sold in Huntingdon by HENRY
hicStantoiLL, and John Reed.
Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, Wholesale Druggist,
No. 140, Wood at., Pittsburg, Wholesale Agent.
Sept. 25, 1857.-3 m. Mar.25,'57.-ly,
VIERS' UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
1,1 - Linen Shirt Breasts, Ready-tnade Shirts,
white and fancy shirts, and coilaie, very cheap
at D. P. GWIN'I3.
BROCHA AM) WOOL SHAWLS, Sae
and cheap at D. P. OWLS'S.