NICHOLAS' BANK NOTE
REPORTER, ISSUED FROM
NO. TO WALL STREET NEW TORR.
IS the most correct old reliable work of the
kind ever published It is the only Repor
ter published in Wall street. sad contains a
list of all the Banks in the U.iitcd States and
Canada,
"r3731121/EIS.
Monthly Reporter (with t...2tnu Chart and yna
toga pre-paid) 2I 00
Semi-Monthly 2 00
To every yearly subscriber is given a mag
nificent
Coin Chart of Thirty Six Page
which contains beautifully engraved fac oimllost
of all the coins in the world. _
Sir Numerous Frands4B
having been practised upon the community, by
the publishers of certain Bank Note Reporters
having quoted es good, numerous fraudulent
and swindling affairs, miscalled Batiks, the
publishers of this,
The Only Reliable Reporter,
will attention to the follawing first class
REFERENCES•
NEW Yonn.—Daniel Drew, Banker; ,Morris
Ketchum, Marine Bank, U. S. Life I nsurance
Company, J. Me, Secretary; Howard Fire
Insurance Company—.l. 'l'. Skidmore, Pres,
Caleb 0. Halstead, Pres. Nankai. Bank;
Manhattan Lira Insurance Company, C. Y.
Wemple, Seey; Mechanics' Bank, G. De An
gelis, Cashier; Gnu. Field, Cashier Williams
bas;;h City Book. .
N. B.—We huy a: our office all money et
the prices quoted in the R.•porter. We also
pay special attention to the purchase end sale
of LAND WARRANTS.
A. NICHOLAS & CO.. Rankers,
No. 70 Wall street, New York City.
Apr. 7, '5B:-3m.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY !
All of the Splendid
OIL PIIINTI%OB
•r.itli rich Gilt Trainee, now on exhibition at
ISEENAN33O.AII GALLERY,
NO. 61S BROADWAY.
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY.
The proprietors of this beautiful collection
of pnintiogs nre 01 , 0 none sof a large tract of
lend ling in the flourishing village of Cedar
Creek, Vu., 90 miles by railroad from Wesh
ington, and in the immediate vicinity of the eel
ubritted
Sulphur. Iron and Alum Springs,
noted por their efficacy in the cure of Bronchial
and Cutaneous Mamie,
Thin Lad, upon which bare been erected A
STONE FLOUR MILL, 2 SAW MILLS and
IS DWELLINGS, at an expense of from
MO to $5,000 each, they now offer for sale
in alternate lute.
The Price of Each Lot is $lO,
for which a Warranty bred, flee and clear of
ineumbrance is given, Together with one of
the Oil Paintings on Exhibition which alone
is worth the cm paid, and would adorn any
gettleman's parlor, whilst the Lot may con.
min ono of the Buildings above named.
Pamphlets containing n Map, and explaining
moro lolly the motive, and object to he attained
by making this apparent sacrifice of a portion
of their property, can be aeon at 'lto office of
this paper.
. . . . . .
Psrties remitting by mail will receive their
deeds hy return piut, and their Picture. by
itch tenve).iiic,s us they may direct. They
will be partici - Aar in sendiug their orders to
name the County and State in which they re•
ride, as it-in necessary, for us to forward the
pictures without delay..
A building loan will be made to those desi•
ring it, eq u al to one half the eost of the build.
my to be erected.
Bank notes should be enclosed in presence
of the Port Muster, in order to avoid risk.
Addre ss, lCAS, BOWEN st CO.,
No. Gib Brundwuy, New York.
Weak:WES REarECTINu Tins. 70 Alton;
MED PROPEUTY
Francis U. Upton, Attmney ut Law, 68
Wall street, tient York City.
Phillip Williams, Esq., Attorney nt Law,
Winetteater, Va.
E. R. I/A;nerenn, Attorney at Law, 68
Wall street, New York.
A HOMESTEAD POll $lO.
FOR SALE
In the ''Gold Region" and other portions of
Virginia, the following Farms and Buil
ding huts, in Shares, to wit:
1 Farm 100 macs, gold Irani; is 100 acres:
4 Farms of GO acres oath, are 250 "
23 " 40 s.•• 1000 "
70 " • 20 .• 1400 "
150 " 10 " 13011 ‘•
250 " 5 • . 1 I. 1250 "
500 " 3 ‘s 1000 t•
250 Build'g lots A. its. and sq. 710 "
1350 " " 1003100 " 925 "
2500 ' " " 50x100 925 "
5000 " " 25x100 950 "
10,00 u Si e ves, innounting to 1(1,000 ac's.
Certificates of the abuve Shares, (with Bonds
for the iiitillediate excretion and delivery of the
Deed,„) have here do:lit-ad in 10,000 envelopes,
exactly alike, amt stilled ; which, utter being
well mixed up, have been numbered on the out
side from l to 10,000 inductee, so that no one
knows the contents of any particular envelope.
They will be sold at $lO each, without reference
to whet they contain, end sent to ally one ma
king application, Unexceptionable fitleswill
in all cacao be given.
Tice hugest burin. containing a Gold Miue is
vela. at $311,1100, and the smallest sized Build
ing Leas here been selling at $lO each. Hun
dreds have already been sold upon these terms.
Whilst all stand the same chance of getting thin
Farms, every purchaser is guaranteed one of
th , -c lots at least. Every outer purchaser is
hcand to got oue of at least double its size and
value. Every fourth purl:Miser one of at least
quadruple its stye and value. Whilst every
tenth purchaser will get a farm ranging in saute
from /Laud up to sdo,ooo. These farms and
Lets are sold so cheap to induce tiett.ewent,, a
sat:kW number being reserved, the increase
In t h e value of which trill compensate Lim the
present sacrifice. Toe net proceeds are to be
applied to lend improvements, site. as Schools,
Factories, allills, .c. Any number of Snares
can be taken by indtviduals,--to secure a Facto
(Aso at least L. shares. The certificates can
be nlintinril by paying one-hall, and the Deeds
by pa, in , thewaser half.
',0,000 Acres of Land, in large or small
teats' can also be had at privata sale. and upon
the most reasonable terms. Some of it is highs
iy to °vol. Agents aro wanted everywhere
to sea these lands. Liberal inducemeats will be
given. For full particulars apply to
E. lOAUDER,
Port Royal, Carolina co. Vi,
Apr"uB.•Bml4,.
DISSOLUTION OF PURTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm of Kessler, Eby
is Co., was this day absolved by Ullittlai con
sent, Those knowing themselves indebted 10
the said firm, either by note or book account,
are requested to call and settle the same with
Leonard U Kessler, who alone is authorized to
use the name of the firm in settlement of the
business.
T.EONAI.I) G. KESSLER,
GI,ORGE EBt, Ja.,
JESSE DIVIENIIA UGH,
WILLIAM C. WAGONER.
The business will be continued us nte old
stand by tieo. Eby, Jr.
DI ill Creek, April 14, 11156,44
THE LITER
INVIG()IiATOR ! APRIL TERM, 1858,
PREPARED BY DR.. ANFORD.
Compounded entirely of Gums. .TRIAL LIST.
Is one of the best purgative and liver merli Nicholas Shaver (who path survived Willie.
eines now belore the public, that acts as a Ca- Shaver v. Penn a. R. R. Co.
chortle, easier, milder. and more effectual than John Fleming vs B. X. Blair et al.
.y then medicine known. It is not.only a Ca- Thomas Clark's heirs vs Brison Clark
thartic, but a Liver remedy, acting tint on the H. & B. T. R. R. Co. vs Able Putt,
.Liver to eject its morbid, then on the stomach Samuel B. McFeatero VA Alexander Beers et
and bowels to carry off that inane, thus accoin- Sterling & A.exander vs Bracken, Stitt &•Co.
plishing two purposes effectually. without any of John M. Waiters vs David Varner
the painful feelings experienced in the operation Harrison & Couch vs C. V. M. Pro. Co.
of most Cathartics. It stregthens the system of David Caldwell, adm,r vs. Mich. I. Martin.
the same time thin it purges it , and when Liken :
A. 11. Brumbaug li tor use vs C, V. M. P. Co.
daily in moderate doses, will strenghten and
Wm. MeNite vs James Clark iiiinir.
build it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver is one al.; the Principal regular 3 ." 0"11"beri-Y vs Ouurfra W. SPuer.
tors a the human het. dy ; and when it per- A. Vaudev - ander's heirs vs John McComb.
forms its functions wel l l 0 the powers of the sys- SECOND WEEK.
tem are fully develop-4a ed. The stomach is Margaret Foster vs William Foster,
ahnost entirely di•pen-let dent on the healthy I. P. Brock vs John Savage,
action of the Liver fiir„, s , the proper perform- Same vs Same,
ante at' its functions. as When the stomach is J a bs Savage vs Wm. Smith &H. Davis,
at Ithitt, the bowels are 0 at fault find the whole George W. Wagoner vs Washington Gayer,
system suffers in con- 0 sequence of one mg. Samuel D. Myton vs Henry Feebler,
—the Liver— having,* ceased to do hs duty.
For the diseases 0 Of. itiat organ one ot the
rorietors has ma it hd, in a rac•
1 .Cleinents . heirs vs Juli o MeCaudess et al.
lobo Savage vs James Entriken
William Cummings adm'r vs A. '
plean more tlia n twen- de
as,4 is stu y p Walker, ty yars, to rind some
remedy wherewith to) counteract the many
” Bich . and Ramsey vs Alex. Richardson, .
derangements to which it is liable. t.hristoplier o.born vs P. F . Kessler e. al.
To prove that this - remedy is lit last dis- James Wall vs Jona. Wall,
covered any person troubled with Liver Philip Spain, vs Moses H e ffn e r,
Complaint in any of its 0 1 ' limns, has but to try Christogher Osborn vs P. F. Kessler,
a Wide and convietionl m .„ is certain. Bidlem. & Hayward vs James nitrite.,
Ti em gums reinoveli• all morbid or bad John Brewster vs James Entriken.
matter from 0109y:set&
, supplying in their ,j,, 0• W. pric,.,,,,,, Long & Ri c k s ,,, ,
place a heal by flo w of, bile, invigorating Jas. Mag uire vs A. S. Harrison.
the stomach, causing food to digest well, -
purifying the blood,gi- is Ning tone and health
to the whole machine• ry, removing theesuse GRAND JURORS.
of the disease, and et' , Meth,. a radical cure.
One dose after eat. 1 , log is Link:kilt to cc. John Anderson. fanner Juniata.
I.ewis Hurons. blacksmith. Huntingdon,
Hey° the stounich and ff.. t o event the food from John Black, carpenter, Huntingdon,
I's'. and souring. 10 Daniel Beck, blacksmith. Barret,
B lions attacks areZ cured, a. what is
bon"' prevented, b y • the " easier ' el use ° f Phil;
14 1 i l l i s p n ß i I C 'l l a y b i a n t aTt h s, farm p e r r , ' DP t o n r i t l e i I I ; ~
the Liver Invigorator g
\
Only one dose ta- ' T s ', ,ken before retiring J." Covert , lllll.lll, Springfield,
Nightmare. 1 1 01
George Dare. clerk, Franklin,
Only one dose token at night, lousenc the .lolin Garner, jr., nirmer. farmer, Penn,
bowels gently, and cures Costiveness. Abraham Ilaroish, farmer, 'Morris,
One dose token after each meal will cure Des- George Hallman blacksmith, West,
Pepsis. John Hirst, flintier, Barree,
INF One dose of two teaspoonfuls will always Jonathan Hardy, farmer, Henderson,
remove Sick Headache. Adam Li zlititet, termer, West,
One bottle taken for female obstruction re- Benjamin Nliigahati, merchant, Walker,
moves the ranee of the disease, and makes a William Flys., blacksmith, Cassville,
perfect cure. James Stone, fanner, Union,
Only one dose immediately relieves Cholie, David S. Tussey, tanner; Potter,
while Lee T. Wilson, farmer, Barree, •
One dose often repented is n sure cure for „ ” „ 11i,,,” White, tanner , juniaw,
Cholera Monies, anti a preventive of Cl.olera.
fi,'Only one bottle is needed to throw out of J. W. Yocum, fanner, Juniata.
the system the effects of medicine lifter a long
sickness.
WO. bottle taken for Jaundice removes
all sellowness or unnatnral color from the skin.
One dose taken a short time before eating
gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food digest
well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic. Dia,
flues in its worst fiirms, while Summer and
Bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures attacks cau.ed by
Worms in Children ; there is no surer or speed
ict remedy in the world, as it never Wis. •
WA few bottles cures dropsy, by exciting
the absorbents.
We take pleasure in reemninentling thin med
icine as a preventive for Fever:and Agile, Chill,
Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It
operates with certainty, and thousands are wit.
ling to testify to its wun•lerinl virtue, • .
All who use it nee giving their unanimous tes
timony in its favor.
iff 'Mix water in.the mouth with the lovigo.
ratur, and swallow both togethet.
The Liver Invigorator.
Is n scientific medical discovery, and is daily
working . cmcs, almost too great' to heliece. It
cures as it' by magic. even the trust dose giving
benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is re
quired to cure ant , kind of Liver complaint,
hem the worst jaundice or Dyspepsia to a corn
' own Headache, all of which are the result of a
diseased Liver.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER. norrr.c. •
Du. SANFOIIII, Proprietor, 3.0 Broadway, N.Y.
Buhl by 11. Malanigill, Huntingdon.
Apr.7.'58.-Iy.
NOTICE.
WHELEAS, I executed a note or Angle bill,
dated on or about the Oth or 10th of Novethher,
1857, to James Templeton, of Shirloyaburg, for
the payment of seventy dollars, one year after
date, ail pei cons are hereby notified that 1 have
jest and legal defence against the whole amount
of said note or single hill, and that I am not lia
ble to pay anything thereon.
Bradytp,Apr 13,-fit. DAVID BAIRD.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The School Directors of Huntingdon for.
ongh District, will meet at the Public School
House, on Saturday April 10th, at one o'clock,
P. N., to hear the examination of Teachers by
the County Sueerintentlent.
Applicants for schools, are requested to be
present for examination, and to make applies'.
shun on or before that time. The term of the
Schools m ten months, commencing on Ist of
May next.
\VM. ROTFIROCK, Prat.
A. W. BENEDICf, Secy.
MILNWOOD ACADEMY.
The next session atasittstitution, will open
the first Wednesday of May.
The location is healthy, retired and tree from
many of the temptations incident too town life.
Connected with the academy is is commando'
department designed to lit young men her active
business. Students can.pursue this branch of
550(17 exclusively or in connection with other
studies. Terms per session of five months.
For board. Tuition lie. 55,00
" 7)oith . lo . l:ntry
. 11o9k . keep . ing 20;00
" Single Entry Book keeping B,OU
Students have tie privilege* hoarding in the
Institution or in private iiinulies as they may
prefer. For catalogue containing lull particu
lars address W. 11. WOODS, Principal.
Shade Gap,
Huntingdon Co.
March 3lbt.--et. Pa.
NOTICE.
The partnership of Joseph Green is Co.,
heretofore existing at Itirree Forgo, Huntingdon
County, Pa.. has been dissolved by mutual con
sent of parties. All accounts and dealings with
said Company hitherto. relating to Barre Forge
will be attended to by the undersigned, who will
Continuo to do business at surd Forge as an
Hmomuster. G, DORSEY GREEN.
Apr. 7,'58.
NOTICE.
The firm of Cross & McGill, trading under
that name, have this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The hooks will he at tro Alexandria
Foundry Office, whore settlements. Tim busi
ness will be continued by R. C. McGill.
It. C, McGILL & CRO3S.
Apr.7,'58.-3t.
In. lE. ALA LIIMB amaaalf,
DENTISf; •
EVNIVINGDON, FA.
June 13, 1857.
NOTICE
There will be c;leretifo; sole publicly at the
Parminage (Presbyterian) Alexandria, Hunting
don County, on Tuesday, the 27th of thin .nonth
at one o'clock, P. M.,
ONE FANCY HORSE AND BUGGY,
with many valuable articles of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Apr.14, 1 58.-ts. Gun.. FT./.101.14
COURT AFFAIRS.
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
John Apgar, farmer, Union,
Edward Berg* mason, Morris,
William Buckler, farmer, Shirley,
Hilbert Chaney, .1. P., Barree,
Solomon Chilean, farmer. Tod,
Nicholas Cresswell, gentleman, Alexandria,
Andrew Crotsley, farmer Penn,
'Roman Duff, merchant, Jackson,.
William Davis, merchant, Penn.
Henry Davis, blacksmith, West,
John Ely, merchant, Shirley,
John Ellis, grocer, Penn,
John Flenner, farmer, Henderson.
Nathan Greenland. farmer, Union,
John Gifford, Jr., farmer, Shirley,
Atignstus K. Green, farmer, Clay.
Frederick Harman, farmer, Cromwell ; •
Jonathan [limner, farmer, Cam.
James 'leaden., merchant. Caasville,
Samuel Hannah, teacher, Warriorsmark,
Samuel Hamer, laborer, Alexandria,
George Jackson, farmer, Jackson,
William Jackson, farmer, Jackson,
Joseph G. Kenip, frinet, Oneina, •
William McWilliams, farmer, Franklin,
Isaac McClain, farmer, Tod,
Samuel J. Marks, carpenter, Franklin,
Elliot McKinstney, farmer, Shirley,
Peter Myers, tailor, Shirley,
John O. Murray, carpenter, Huntingdoe. •
Samuel McClain. farmer, Cass.
James Miller, saddler, Jackson.
Henry F. Newinghain, gentleman, Huntingdon
John B. Ozburn, teacher, Jackson,
Alexander Port, J. P., Huntingdon,
Samuel Pheasant, Harmer, Cass,
Satinnel Rolston, J. P„ Warriorsmark,
Abraham Ramsey, laborer, Springfield,
Samuel 11. Shoemaker, sportsman. Huntingdon
1 William B. Smith, farmer, Jackson,
A. Jackson Stewart, farmer, Franklin,
David Stoner, farmer. Clay,
Nicholas Slimier, farmer, Shirley,
John B. Thompson, farmer, Franklin,
Ephraim Thompson, Steiner, Porter,
Jonaihan Wilson, farmer, West,
.1 e mes Wilson, farmer. Henderson,
William Wagoner, mason, Clay.
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK
John B. Briggs, farmer, Tell.
John Bumbaugh, sr., gee., Huntingdon.
Richard Colegate, blacksmith, Shirley.
John C. Cummings, farmer, Jackson.
Jounce Carman, teacher, Huntingdon.
Nicholas Crum. miller, Tod.
John Dougherty, fanner, Shirley.
Perry O. Melds°. shoemaker, Cromwell.
William Ewing, farmer. Barre.
Isaac Grove. farmer, Perry.
Isitiel Gralins, Esq., Lipner, Alexandria.
Christian Garnish, farmer, Porter.
Jounce K. Hempen, inkeeper, Brady.
Thomas Irwin, Harmer, Union.
William Johnston, tanner, Shirleyshurg.
Joshua Johns, fanner, Springfiel.
Samuel B. .11,Feeters, farmer, Tell.
Jackson McElroy, fanner, Jackson.
John B. Moreland, teacher, Clay.
Robert McNeal, forme', Shirley.
John Morrison, farmer, Shirley.
John McComb, fa t•mer, Union.
James S. also, farmer, Jackson.
John Owens, J. P., Warriorsmark.
George Price, farmer, Clay.
John Rhodes, farmer, [lenders°.
George Russell, Esq., farmer, Hopewell.
Benjamin Rinker, farmer, Cromwell.
Peter Swoop., gentleman, Huntingdon.
John Smith. of Geo., farmer, Barre.
George Spranker, tanner, Porter.
John L. '1 rtivis, fanner, Franklin.
Miller Wallace, carpenter, Brady.
George Wagoner, carpenter, Dublin.
• George Walters, machinist, Morris.
Elias B. Wilson, J. R., Caesville.
£SMIGNEE'S NOTIOIL
MOTICE is hereby given to all persona inter.
H ested that VALENTINE CROUSE, of CiISBVIIIO
on the 12th day of March inst., made and de
livered to the subscribers a deed of Voluntary
Assignment of all his estate and effects for the
benefit of Ins creditors.
All persons holding claims against said Viol.
entine Crouse will present them properly au.
thentieated for settlement, and all persons in
debted to said Valentine Croat., by note or
book account or otherwise will make immediate
payment to the subscribers who reside in Cass.
ville, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
JOHN S. GE BRETT, l " iv ...
N. CORBIN,
Mar.24,'67.4t.
AGRICULTURAL tiOCIETT.
A regular stated meeting of the Huntingdon
County &clay will be held in the Court House
in the Borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday
evening of the first week of the April Court,
(14th inst.,) at 9 o'clock.
By order of the Executive Committee.
lip liclhvirr,
T. P. Rows, r ri
NEW LAW BOOKt
JUST PUBLISHED UY
KAY & .BROTHER, -
LAW BOOKSELIARSi PUBLISHERS,
• AND IMPORTERS,
19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
PRICE ON LIMITATIONS AND LIENS.—
Of the Limitation Action: and of Liens a
gainst Real Estate in Penneylvaoia. By Eta
R. PRICE L E.Q.
FROM THE HON. HORACE ihnnev.-."The de
sign of it is excellent, and its uses ore manifold
It must conduce to bring the law on these beads
into better shone, by exhibitidg it in its aggre
gate, and thus showing the bearing of its parts
upon each other. It must also rotnote the fin
ish and completeness of Conveyanclug, which
though vastly advanced beyond mina it was fifty
years ego, is still incomplete."
ALSO,
BRIGHTLY'S UNITED STATES DIGEST. ,
An Analytic Digest of the Lows of the Uni
tee. States, from the Adoption or the Consti
tution to the end of the XXXIV Congress,
1789-1857. By FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY,
Eno., editor of "Purdah's Digest," she. eke.-
1 vol. imperial Bvo, pp. 1142. Price only $6.
FROM THE Now. R. It TANEY, CHIEF
leo-
TICE OF TICE UNITED STATES.—"I[ is a work
of much value, and well executed. The heads
under which the different Acts of Congress are
arranged are well chosen and appropriate t and
what is still mute important, the Index so fur
as I tave been able to examine it, is complete.
The book has evidently hem prepared with
much care and judgment, and will, I daunt not,
be very acceptable vs the public.
RECENTLY Psumstigo,
DUNLAP'e BOOK OF FORMS, 4th and Re
vised Edition.
LINN'S AN.‘LrricAL INDEX to the Penn
sylvania Reports,
IN PREPARATION,
ROURAT & lIALY'S PRAt , TICE. 4th and
Revised Edition. By M. 11.... L Ti./5011,
ESQ.
March 10, 1858.-2m.*
BEGISTERIS 80111 C%
\\NOTICE IS II ERE; BY GIVEN TO A LI.
1.11 persons interested that the tollowing hauled
persons have settled their accounts in the Hog•
intern Office at Huntingdon, nod that the said
areounts will be presented for confirmation and
allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held at
Huntingdon, in and fur the County of Hunting.
don, on Wednesday the 14th any of April
next, to wit:
I, George W. Owens. Administrator of Oa es
tate of Thomas M. Owens, late of the borough
of Birmingham, dertd.
2. Account of Wm. M. Jackson and Robert
A. Mt-Burnie, Esq., Administrators of Thomas
Jitekson, late ot Blair county, deed., who was
the surviving Assignee of Jonathan Leslie. of
limititighlon county. having sat civet! .las
Isntrt
kvtt. Etl...letdrl., and Jan. SI. Bell, Co-inchignee
who iv., discharged by the Court.
3. Final lie..ollllt of Win. S. Lyons, Esq..
Admintstrator uf Thus. Lave, Miner Tell town
ship,
4. James Cree, Guardian of J. Ellidt Walker,
sou of James Walker, late of Dublin township,
deed.
5. Final account of James Relic and Jainism'
Kelly, Executors of Nathaniel Kelly. win) was
Executor of the last will and testament of DA.
yid Bowman, late of Dublin twp., dee'd. and
Testamentary Guardian of the minor children
la the said David Bowman, deed.
6. Account at Joon Rung, Guardian of Reu
ben Lightner. son of hoary Lightner, late of
West twp., dee'd.
7. John Scutt, Guardian of Dtivid, Catharine.
and Elizabeth Courier, minor children of Philip
Courier.
8. Jolts S. Miller, Administrator of the estate
of Isabella MeMonigal. late of Barrett twp.,
dZe'd.
9. Account of Dead H. Campbell, Executor
of the last will and teittnneut of Isaac Climer,
late of Penn me., dec'.l.
10. Samuel Bell, Administrator of the estate
of Willielmiuta Ilays„ late of Shirley twp„,
deed.
Burnet. Early, Administrator of the es
tate of 5t12111 . 1111101 Smoker, late 01 Brady twp.,
dee'd.
12. Win. ...I:Lye., Executor of the last will
and testament of 11.,. Thus. Askins, latent'
Shirley...tug, dee
13. Wm. S. Lyons, and John •MOrtison, Esqs.,
Executors of the last will and testament of Lieu.
Askins, lute of Shirleysburg borough. (We'd.
14. Daniel Teague, Esq., Administrator of
the estate of John Appelby, late of Dublin twp.,
I deth'd.
HENRY GLAZIER,
RegiBter'B (y/ice. t
Mtntingdon,ifar. 12 1837. I
JOAN STONE & SONS,
805 Chestnut steet above eighth,
( Lute qt .No. 43 South Second Street)
iPIIII.4ItTAITMLI)I,
SPRING IMPORTATION OF SILK
MILINERY QUODS.
CONHIPITING IN PART ov
FANCY BONNE l' AND CAP RIBBONS.
SATIN AND TAFFETAS RIBBONS,
CROS DE NAPLES, (Glace nod Plain,)
MARCELINES AND FLORENCES,,
BLACK MODES,
FRENCH CRAPES,
BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS,
ENGLISH CRAPEA,
BONNET SATINS,
TARLATANNES,
MALINE AND ILLUSION LACES. Ere
ALSO, A FULL ASSORTSIKNT OP
FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS.
As the above oonsist mostly or oar own on
portation, we are enabled to offer then) oil fa•
vocable terms,
March Inth, 1808.-21 n.
Estate qf Jamb Pall. dee'd.
Administrator's Notice.
Nlt'l Dir. to hereby 4iren that Letters of
Administration on the estate ut Jacob
Putt, Into of Hopewell township, dre'd have
been granted to the undersigned. All persons
Indebted to said estate, a e requested to itnme•
hate payment, and those having -Mims against
the same will present them duly authenticated
fur settlement, to
DAVID MOUNTAIN, Admr.
Hopewell tp. Match to. '5B.
PREMIUMS
AB . A R ED B 0 I , 1 E
AT I.AIE TAM, FOR
THE BE Wl'
[ASIA ralinU
rtunTin.
(ESTATE Ott MARY WALKER. DEC'D.)
MIN ISTRATORN NOTICE. : CASIVILLE SEMINARY,
NII4:E IS HEREBY GIVEN , that letters [From the Missouri Democrat.]
or administration on the estate of Mary WOOD'S HAIR DYE.—Thie admirable ar- M. MoN. Walsh. Principal.
Walker, late or Dublin township, dee'd., have ticle in rapidly improving the hair. No article . This school for young ladies and gentlemen
been granted to the undersigned. all persons in- or a similar kind, now before the public, enjoys ' •
is probably , the cheapest one of the kind in the
&hied to said estate are repeated to make im- a better reputation as a restorative and invtgo
country. the expenses per year for board,
mediate PaYtnent , and thew' baring daffy' , a- rating hair tonic. Its peculiar chemical qua s i- -, furniture , . fuel . .
gainer the same will present them duly authenti- ties !MVO a beneficial eftect upon the growth and room rent,
sated for settlement to DAVID WELCH. ' character of the hair, giving a silky and glossy English a•fe only $BB.
Burnt Cabins, March 19, 1858.-tit. • ! texture to that which wad formerly of a emirs. Piano
.Music is only $5 per quarter. All
and dry nature. It has, also, we understand, a the languages and the o.llnamentals are proPor•
(Es.. OP SUSANNAH WALKER, DEC'..) tendency to preserve the youthful color and ap- tionally cheap. For other information address
AD INISTR , TOWS NOTICE. penrance of the hair, and destroying or counter- John 1). Walsh, Cassville, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
wroTicE I$ HEREBY GIVEN, that letters acting the effects of old age. With such recoup. I The next quarter commences Monday, Jan.
18th. 1838.
11 of administration on the estate of Pummel' mendations in its favor, we hardly perceive how I nay ,
Walker, lute of Dublin townshi , dee'd., have any lady or Rendamen should he without so val. 1 J aii. l3 tir .
. .
been granted to the undersigned. all persons in- liable an adjunct to their toilet . --
clebted to said estate are requested to make im• 0.3. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 311 Broadway [ 111LANILL..Always bay yout Blanks at the
mediate ayment, and those having claims a. N. Y., & 114 Market st. St . Louis, Missouri. ~J ournal onjee,ff W e have now p re p are d a y e
pima theta.. will present them duly nutheati- Sold in Huntingdon by Lux "Nap, and 11. ,ry soperiorarticle of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS,
sated for settlement to DAVID WELCH. MoMablolLL, and by Drufirvie everywhere. :J HI )GMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXECH•
!two ClAlev, Myr" 10, 11*,..., I*. to, 1111111.-6 m. ihrr.llllol7.-17. Tle 14.15/e.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nance.
tiltA JOURNEYMAN &MIX AND
. HARNESS—MAKER, in want of em•
ployment, can hear of a favorable eit•
uni inn by applying at, this office.
Feb.l7.
rojito
PURE litganilltANDY.
Having received the sole agency of A. F
Hazard & Co.. Druggists, Philade., for the male.
or the Brandy fur Huntingdon county, we conm
fidently offer it to the public as a pure and an.
adulterated article an the following certificate
will prove.
Chemieul Inspector's Office,
28 Sixth St., between Walnut and Vine,
Cincinnati, March, 1857,
This will certify that I have this day insp.-
Led two separate lots of Catawba Brandy, one
in Barrels and one in Bottle, manufactured by
Louritze Lyons, and sold by his Sole Agent, J.
Jacob, at the Depot. No. 99 opposite the Bur
net House, and 143 West Third Street, Cincin
nati, and find them both pure and free from
all fn,onous or deleterious drugs. and as such
haw/ marked the same, as the law directs. Gi•
nen under my hand at my office. [signed.]
HIRAM COX, M. 1).,
Inspector of Alcholic Liquors, &c.
New Turk, Jay 28, 1857.
i Pear Sir :—I have received a bottle of Lyons'
Pero Ohio Catawba Brandy, furnished by Mr.
A. Holston. Jr., of Lockport, N. Y., for anal) ,
zation, and I find it to contain only 1110,1 C in
mmdients which exist in pure Brandy. The
proportion rd Alcohol obtained from it is 47.00.
believe this sample to be pure Brandy with
out adulteration—the flavor of it is delicate
and peculiar. JAMES It. Clin.roN,M. D.,
The 01110 CATAWBA. BRANDY not
coly .111111, but even excels the beat imported
Bram in purity and flavor. It is in fact the
lirserly known. This statement is fully
euirroluorated by the certificates of many of our '
mom distinguished analytical Chemists, some
of which accompany this circular.
The want of PURE BRANDY has long
been felt in this country, and the introduction
of an article of such quality as to . superstude
the sale fool use of those vile compounds hith•
eel" sold under the name of Brandy, can only
b.• regarded as a great public good. The Ca.
tawha Brandy possesses 1111 the good qualities
emitned for the best Imported Liquor, and is of
perlect purity awl superior flavor. It is there•
tore fully entitled to the patronage of the puh•
he. We feel confident that its reception in
Slate will be as that which it has met with
is the forest West, and that the time is not far
distant, when the superiority of our own Li •
quoits will put ..d to their importation from
abroad. In Medicinal purposes this Brandy
has no rival, and has, long been needed.
grit is a Sovereign and Sore Remedy for
Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Low Spirits, Languor,
General Debility, 1te...832
ALSO FOR SALE,
Eshelbrs Celebrated Still and
Sparkling Champagne.
The. Wines are made in the neighborhood
ol Cincinnati. and are guarantied to be the
pure juice of the Grape, and are eminently cal.
ciliated Mr invalids, and persons who require a
gentle stimulant, anti Mr Sacratnental purposes
as a beverage will be found equal, if not 8.
perior. to the best- imported. •
Hotel! Price. for Brandy. and Wines, $1,25
per Quart Bottle.
air A liberal discount made to the trade—Mt
Address JOHN HEAD, Druggist.
FA. I 7.'58,3m.
PROFESSOR 0. J. WOOD'S
BA H RES'IUIiADIVE,
PRODUCING HAIR ON BALI) HEADS,
Grey Hair to its Natural Color.
Tido astonishing and unequalled preparation
has never thilmf to produce a growth on Bahl
Heads, when used according to the direction,
and torn hair back to its original color, after
having become gray, and reinstate it in all its
original health, bistro, softneSs and beauty. Re
move' at once all scurf, dandruff and unpleasant
itching. scrofula, eruptions and feverish heat
from the scalp. It also prevents the hair Irate
becoming unhealthy and falling off, and hence
acts as a perfect HAM INVIDORATOII AND TO
NIC.
A gentleman of Boston writes to his friend
in New Bedford thus:
re your inquiries I would reply, that when I
first commenced to use Professor Wood's flair
Restorative, my hair was almost white, and had
heun so tar the last ten years and it was very
Otis 011 the top of my head, and very tome, and
pulled out very freely; but I fitund that helbre
I had used all the second bottle, (which was
right weeks) toy hair was entirely elainged to
its original color, light brown, and is now free
from dso.drulf and quite moist. I have had my
hair vat live or six tones sines the change, and
have never seen anything like white hair start
ing from the roots ; and it is now as thick as
it ever Was, and does not come out all. It has
provost in my case all that I could wish to ask.
July I, 1855. Yours, e
[From the Boston Honda.]
SOMETII . INO WORTH KNOWING.-"LBy using
Pro lessor Wad's Hair ltestoraiive, gray hair
con be permanently restored to its original color.
The subjoined certificate from Johnson & Stone
Gardiner. Maine. is but one of the many in
stances that are daily coming to our knowledge,
of its wonderful effects.
GAR TEM, Maine, June 22, Uip.
DI . Sin 'MVO used two bottles of Prof.
Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is
the greatest discovery of the age for restoring
and changing the hair. Before using it, I was
a nom of seventy. My hair has 1101 N attained
its o.lginal color, Yon can recommend it to the
world without the least fear, as my ease was one
of the woo. kind.
Yours, respectfully,
DANIEL N. MURPHY.
Professor 0. J. Wood.
BROOKFIELD, Massachusetts, Jan. 12,1255.
DEAR Slit :—Having made a trial or your
Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say
that its ctlifet has been excellent in removing in
flammation. dandruff, and a constant itching
!militancy. wit which I hove been troubled Ic
childhood ; and h. 11180 restored my hair ,which
melPI becoming grey, to its original color)„ have
need no other article with anything like the
pleasure and profit. Yours truly,
J. K. BRAGG,
Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield,
Professor Wood.
MIstII.I.ANEOINADVERTISEMENTs.
+ To Vilirchants anaVifhirfs. —,
• 111 . ' 1) PLASTER can he had at the
I itotoi,,ho. Flour and ['Neter Mille. in any de
•lr Ode illoaritity, on and after the let day of
,lareli. 1858. We deliver it eaten OP CHARGE
on Hic rut, at the decide of the Pennsylvania
and Broad Top Railroad,
FISHER & McMURTRIE.
Feh.24.'57.
SAVING FUND,
rIVE PER CENT INTEREST
NATIONAL SAFETY "'RUST CO.
WALNUT STREET,
ROOTH-WEST CORNER OP THIRD,
[PTIELADLCVPMI2.
Incorporated by the kale of Pennsylvania.
MONEY IS RECEIVED IN ANY SUM,
large or small, and interest paid from the
day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
The office is open every day from 9 o'clock
in the morning till 5 o'clock in the afternuon,
and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 8
o'clock.
110 N. HENRY L. BENNER, President,
ROBERT SE LE' RIDG E, Vice President,
WM. J. REED, So:reit:l,l.
DIRECTORS:
lion. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster,
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barry,
Robert L. Selfridge, Francis Lee, ,
Semi. K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes,
C. Landreth Manus, Henry Dietlenderfil•r,
Money is received and payments made daily
without todiee.
The investments are made in Real Estate
Mortgages, Ground Rents, and such cl ass se•
curities as the Charter requires.
Feb.24,'57.
STAGE LINE
Chemist.
FROM
Chambersburg to Mt, Union
„ .
The undersigned assure that a suspensionof
the line of Stages over the road between
Chambersburg and Mt, Union. cannot be but
disadrantageous to a large ,ection of the coun
try, lots, at a considerable expense and trouble
made arrangements to run a line of Stages
Tri-weekly between the two points Good
Horses mid comfortable Stages have been pla
ced on the route, and experienced and trusty
drivers will superintend the running of the
Coaches. The proprietor of the tine is distract
that it he maintained, and he therefore calls
upon the public generally to patronize it. confi
dent that it will lee for their mutual advantage.
Every attention necessary will be given, and
the running of the Stages will be regular.
Isr Stages leave Mt. Union, every Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday evenings, arriving at
Cha-nbersburg the next day at 2 o'clock. Re
turning, leave Chambershurg, the same night
at to O'clock, arriving at Mt. Union the next
eveaing in time for the cars. Between Mt, Un
' ion rind Shade Gap the line will lee daily.
Fare through $3; to intermediate points
in proportion. JOHN JAMISON.
Jan. 20th, 1858.—tf.
New Card-Press.
liaving bought afast -GARD PRESS," we
are now prepared to print in the prcportion of
three cards in the same time that any other
press in the county ran print one, consequent
ly we can print them cheaper—if not done well
we make no charge at all. We ask your pa
tronage.
0001( STOVE
(al • -
A SPLENDID NEW COOK STOVE for
sale at tub office; it is ehleulated to burn wood
or coal.
TO INVALIDS..gt,
Dr. Ilardman, Analytical Physician.
Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat
and Henn—Formerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL, also
to INVALIDS RETREAT,
Author of "Lotto's a Invalids," IS COMING.
See following; Card
April_ Appointments
- - -
Dr. Hardman, Physician for disease of the
Lnnps, (formerly Physician to Cincinnati Ma
rine Hospital,) will be in attendance nt his
rooms as follows t
Huntingdon, Jackson's Hotel, Monday, Apr. 19.
Lewistown, National Hotel, 20.
Hollidaysburg, Excnauge Hotel,
Dr. Hardman treats Consumption. Bronchi
tis, Asthma, Larryngittis and all diseases of the
throat end longs, by medical Inhalation, lately
used in the Bromton Hospital, London. The
great point in the treatment of all h man mala
dies is to get at the disease in the direct man
ner, All medicines are estimated by their ac
tion upon the I rgan 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 lunge
are diseased, breathe or inhale medicated va
pors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the
antidotes to disease and should he applied to
the very seat of disease. Inhalation is the ap
plication of this principle 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
tnedicines. The reason that Consumption, and
other diseases of the lungs, have 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
net constistotionally, expending immediate and
principal action upon the unottending stomach,
whilst the foul ulcers within the lunge 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. It does not
derange the stomach, or interfere in the least de
gree with the strength, comfort. or business of
the patient.
()THEM D16.5E8 TIIEATEI/.—Lt relation
to the following dis eases, either when compli
cated with lung affections existing atone, I also
invite consultation. I usually find them prompt
ly curable.
Prolupsus and all other (brine 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 eye and ear. Neuralgia,
Epilepsy and all forms of nervous disease.—
No charge fur consultation.
S. 1). HARDMAN. M. 1).
June 3, 1857.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
' CAW/11U SEMINARY.
Only $19.5 0 per Quarter.
THE NEW I'ACULTV.
M. ma: WAL~H. Principal.
Professor of Languages and Philosophy.
Herr Karl Bockenheim,
Pio/. of German Lontritag* Literature.
M. Eugene Chiraut,
Pro/eabo.• of F ,nch and Piano Murie.
James 11'. Hughes,
Pqe.sor of Mathematics, etc.
Mrs. M. MeN. Walsh, P 'l,y/dress.
ciun Painting, Baking, History eve.
Miss E. Faulkner,
.Monochromatic, Painting, Drawing, etc.
Miss Anna M. Gray,
Piano Music and French.
Miss Jennie M. Walsh,
Primary Eng lish,
Tnus SCHOOL HAS LATELY PASSED
into new hands, and the prevent owners
are determined to make it a first class 'whit.
tine. The majority of the new faculty are al.
ready on hand, and student. will be received as
goon us they wish to come.
Young If;dies otel gentlemen intending to go
to school will do well to write to us before con.
eluding to go elsewhere. There is no cheaper,
and we be(iere there rill be no better school
now than ours. •
Both sexes ore received, 01l branches taught
and students can enter at any time.
For further information, sundress
JOHN 1). WALSH%
Casaville, Huntingdon Co,
December 9, 1857.4.
TOTC:VT'ICM.
We request those of our subscribers who re•
eive their papers,to infirm.us of those in their
immediate neighborhoods who are subscribers
to the "Journal," and have failed to receive
the same, since the stealing of our pack•book,
ht ruffians on the 3d of February.
11101193P2
INDIAN ROOT PILLS .
DR. MORSE, the inventor of MORSE'S IN.
u DIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the grea
ter part of his lite in travelling, having visited
Europe, Asia, and Africa, as well as North
America--has spent three years among the In•
diens of our Western country—it was in this
way that the Indian Root Pills were first dis.
covered. Dr. Morse was the first man to es•
talslish the fact that all diseases arise from Im
purity of the Blood—that our strength, health
and life depended upon this vital fluid.
When the various passages become clogged,
and do not act in perfect harmony with the
feres.l functions of the body, the blood loses
its action. becomes thick, corrupted and di•
sensed; thus causing all pains sickness and
distress of every name; our strength is exhaust.
Led, our health we are deprived of, and if na
ture is not assisted in throwing off the stag•
mint humors, the blood will heroine choked
and cease t,o set, and thus our light of life will
forever be blown out. How important then
that we should keep the various passages of
the body free qnd opess. And how pleasant to
us that we have it in our power to put a medi
cine in your reach, namely. Morse's Indian
Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots.
which grow around the mountainous cliffs in
Nature's garden, for the health and recovery
of diseased man. One of the roots from which
these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which o•
Fens the pores of the skin, and assists Nature
to throwing out the finer parts of the corrup
tion within. The second is a plant which is
an Expectorant. that opens and unclogs the
passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing
manner, performs its duty by throwing off
phlegm. and other humors from the lungs by
copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic,
which gives ease and double strength to the
kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large a—
mounts of impurity from the blood, which is
then thrown ont bountifully by the urinary or
miter passage, and which could n• t have been
discharged its any other way. The fourth is
a Cathartic, and aceeinpanies the other prop
erties of the Pills while engaged in purifying
the blood; the coarser particles of impurity
which cannot pass by the other outlets, are
thus taken up and conveyed off in great (pun
titles by the bowels.
From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach.
but heroine united with the blood, for they find
way to every part, and completely rcpt out
and cleanse the system from all impurity, and
the life of the body, which is the blood, be
comes perfectly healthy; consequently all sick.
nese and pain is driven from the system, for
they MOW, remain when the body becomes
HO pure and clear.
The reason why people are so distressed
when sick, and why so many die, is because
they do not get a medicine which will pass to
the afflicted parts, and which will open the
Immoral passages for the disease to be cast out
hence. a large quantity of food and other mat
ter is lodged, and the stomach .d intestines
are literally overflowing with time corrupted
mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fermenta
tion, constantly mixing with the blood, which
throws the corrupted matter through every
vein end artery, until life is taken frosts this
body by disease. Dr. Morse's Pills have ad
ded.to themselves victory upon victory, by m
etering millions of the sick to blooming health
and happiness. Yes, thousands who have
beets racked or tormented with sickness, pain
and anguish, and whose feeble frames have
een scorched by the burning elements of ra
ging fever, and who have been brought, as it
were, within a step of the silent grave, now
stand ready to testify that they would have
been numbered with the dead, had it not been
for this great sine wonderful medicine, Morse's
Indian Root Pills. After one or two dose,:
had been taken, they were astonished, and ab
solutely surprised, its witnessing their charm
ing effects. Not only do they give immedi
ate case and strength, and take away all sick
ness, pain and anguish but they at once go to
work at the foundation of the disease, which is
the blood. Therefore, it will be shown, °spec
billy by those who use these Pills, that they
will so cleanse and purify, that disease—that
deadly enemy—will take its flight, and the
flush of youth and beauty will again return.
and the prospect of a long and happy life will
cheesh and brigbtets your days.
CAUTION.—Beware of a counterfeit sign•
ed A. 11. Moore. All genuine have the name
of A. .1. WHITE St CO ,on each box. Also
the signature of A. J. While & Co. All oth
er"r"111?;11T
A. . ESc CO., Sole Proprietors,
50 Leonard Street, New York.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Villa are sold be
11l dealers in Medicines
sir Agelitel wanted in every town, village
and hamlet iii the laud. Parties desiring the
agency will address as above for terms.
air Price 25 cents per box. five boxes will
be sent on receipt of $l, postage paid.
JOHN READ, Agent Huntingdon, Pa.
December '6'57:-6m,
WANTED!
WHOAT T.\ trultN %tinted at this
office. Those having either can dispose et this
moo by milling noon .