• WIGS AND TOllPMEar—Persons who have had
the misfortune to lose their hair, and would
have recourse to artificial means to remedy
the Meet, should visit the flair-Dressing rsoms
of °Houck TRUROAI.AND, Wig and Toupee
mapufacturer, No. 29 Sonth Sixth street, Phil
adelphia. The lightest, easiest and most beau
tiful article in the wig line is Lis "Gossamer
Wig," so ingeniously constructed by weaving
each hair separately to a gossamer net, that
the cuticle cl the head is plainly discerned,
thus keepin • r 7 •il tti on and render
ing detection ot the artifice impossible. llis
toupees are of a feathery lighttiesti, and rapid
ly superseding those of other manufacturers.
George's dressing room are also much resorted
to by gentlemen for the purpose of having
their hair and whiskers dyed b)• a preparation
of his own, much superior to the many injuri
ous artit•lea now in use. Our readers who de
sire ally thing in his line can address him by
note, ur personally.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PIIILADELVIIIA, May 12, 1858.
FLOUR—Superfine. per barrel, $•I 50(34 62
— arra " " 1 75@5 00
family " u 25(0 50
3 25
RA. Flour
Coto Meal
Wheat,--red, per bushel,
WhAt "
Rye
Corn u
Oats
Cloverseed
Timothy seed
Flax
1 00@1 08
1 15®1 25
66
3S el 50 per 64 pounds.
per bushel
GROVER & BAKER'S
cioxitßATon
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
405 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
730 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
SkirThese Machines are now justly admitted
to be the hest in use for Family Sewing, ma
king a new, strong, and elastic stich, which will
SOT rip, even if every fourth stitch he cut.—
Circillers sent en application by letter.
Agents wanted.
Fe1i.17;58.-lim.
Orphans' Court Sale.
TTHERE will he exposed at Public Sale on
SATURDAY, the sth. day of June next,
on the premises. all that certain lot of grouni
situate in Porter township near the borough
of Alexandria, adjoining ofphilip
111,11 on the North net W. 8,, land of James
M'Clure on the South Went. land of C. Her.
nish on the smith East and the Hartalts hurt
ing ground on the South containii, T,:n
Aorta be the same more or lest. To In, sold
in purnennee, of an Order of the Orphann'
Court of liontimplou County. an the ProllOriN
1.1 . Ann Stewart late of the said hormish of
Alexandria deemtsed. Sale to commence at
two o'clock P. M. of said day.
Terms kr to he made known on the day of
sale. Glit / it SI'EWARC,
May 12.'55:.—5t.
OH YES ! 011 Yl?s ! !
AC1 , ..k1:1 %II .TOIP•:,()\T
lir 1..111
tho
torniehts 1.1: 1
toile with irrittu
iso n
.I.lhl lip will
Iwiveiir•waiting. All V pi,
ien4 can heave rhuir a•IAr
ois (1.,4;r;i, hi,
Mild 9;58..1 kn.
To Contraotors
Iluntiiinflon unty
vill ri•reire sr•eled proposals iv dn.; r !thee in
Huntingdon. up to olio it eloelt 1111 IlieNday, Ate
ttroli inst., tor repairing the Tarr h Creek
Bridge, next IVilson & dill. A new
pier is 13 Ili' constructed of gull 11111 . 11
The span on the tryst side iir the river to he
planed in a streight. posit ion, awl th • weather
boarding to lie taken dos, no as to measure
six fret from the floor of the bridge. By order
of the Com inissio tent. 11. W. MILLER.
:tiny I 2,'58.
PREMIUMS
AWARDED THEJOURNAL JOB OMIT
AT TEE LATE FA Ilt, Volt
wrimmi3mssw
liIAD
PRIN'T'ING.
NOTICE
We request those ut our sub,reMers who re
eive their papers.to inf•rm us of those in their
immediate neighborluasis who are subscribers
to the "Journal," and have failed to receive
the same, since the stealing of our prieleuelt,
b ruffians on the 3‘l of February.
---- 1 - Ar - 4n4 - anor)!
WHI.:AT A I) CuRN wanted at
office. Those having either can dispose of U a
elm by calling 84.11.
New Cg.rd-Prese,
Racing bought a fast -CAUL) PRESS," we
are now prepared to print in the prcportien of
-three cards in the same time that any other
press in the county can print one, consognent•
ly we can print thew cheaper—if 'ndone well
we make no charge at all. We ask your pa•
tronage.
.boofr - STO - VE.
A SPLENDID NEW COOK STOVE for
sal of this office; it is calculated to burn wood
or coal.
.t I ES et ILLARS, neive , t styles in meat
iJ varietv ut , he Mr TROPOLITAN.
Eheumat;sm s Last Groan
1 will, on receipt of $l, send a recipe, aim
ple, safe, and easily compounded, which I
warrant to cure the rheumatism in twenty lour
Adiress,
Lours.
P. Q. RITZENBURG, M. D.
Box 274 Wauptia, Wie,
iirIIEREAA, By nn act cf . the General Assem•
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled 'An act to amend an act directing the
mode ge selling unsealed lands for taxer; and
other purposes,' passed 13th March, 1-15, and
the other at to, upon the subject, the Treasu•
rers of the several Counties within this Com•
tnonwealth, are directed to commence on the
2d Monday in June, in the year 1816, and at
the expiration of every two years thereafter,
and adjourn from day to day, if it be necessary
to do so, and make public sale of the whole or
any part of ouch tract of unseated land. situ•
ate in th' proper county, as will hay the Sr.
renrages of the taxes which shell then have re•
umined due or unpaid for the apace of one
year before, together with all costs necessarily
accruing by reason of such delinquency, &c.
Therefore, I, (F. H. Lane.) Treasurer of the
county of Huntingdon, do hereby give notice
that upon the following tracts of unseated
land, situate as hereinafter described, the set ,
oral aim; sotill aro the arrearages of taxes,
respectively, due nud Impala for one venr; au t
~ f th, 116.,•
said act of Assembly, I shall or.' Monday, the
14th day of June, next, at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, commence the
Public Sole of the whole or any part of ouch
tracts of unseated lands, upon which, all or
any part of the taxes herein specified shall
then be due. and continue such sale by ad.
journment until all the tracts upon which the
taxes shall remain dire or unpaid, be Sold
H. LANE,
Treas. of Hunt. co:, Pa.
Treasurer's Office, t
April lat., 1858 f
Amount cflaxes due and unpaid on the fol.
lowing tracts of Unseated Lands, op to and
including the year 1836.
Barren Township. Tax.
War'tees or Owners. Acres, Perch. Amt.
W. Shannon & Ash, 597 132 16 97
Oeo. Bingham, 433 83 11 19
Wm. ttro r Wnovw, 150 1 91
John A. Wright & Co., 350 2 03
C. Newit.thrtm, 400 3 78
Brady. •
Lewis Igow, 54 2 22
Jesse flawhins, 440 lO
t b
Roer Watson,
... 379
..... 2 01
..
John
Wm. Watiop,'
43 39 1 22
Andro•2ol;
James Fin!, 11 0
James Watson, 397
David Cu'dwell, 400 9 08
Samuel Caldwell, 400 9 00
Samuel Harsteek, 400 78 5 20
Edward Nash, 299 98 4 13
John Nash, 289 110 3 94
Henry Sill, 207 . 267
Samuel Morriaon, 297 135 4 31
SI 50
John Fried, 400
Surah linratook, jr„ 4M
. _.. . .
405 10 94
Jacob Barriek,
Mary liarrick; 190 1 81
Sarah (lurid; ' 400 10 NO
Peter liarstoelr, 400 10 80
I ant. Val.:ouch. .100 10 80
El izaia ' h II al Moak, 400 10 80
._ . . _ .._
.
Mary F-icd, 400 5 20
Hugh florrinou, 200 2 91
Neal Ciark, 157 7 55
Andrew Sell, • 207 5 05
John Sell, 207 5 33
Abraham Wright,
280 105 16 52
332 (1 20 78
A braliam Green.
1,1:1.! Gmen,
Tla.ntas Green, 244 63 14 59
.I, 11, Green, 269 56 15 88
.1,,i,11 Evans, 249 143 11 27
.1 °shun Cole, 261 140 13 68
:. __
•
Thom* Green, een., :103 108 11 65
Zechariah Chltney. 252 13'J 111 12
Ephraim Galbraith, 413 121; 8 09
(;••urge Green, 283 31 13 85
.I.4in Dann, •440 11 78
Iluhert I)unn,
Thomas Greet',
DuLiiu.
, 11.1 58 1 55
Ilarvey,
John FlorreBl,
I;eurge
I'rnu ' I iu.
92 20 13 30
esman,
.1911. Panne, (flock) 11 1 07
.1 NI 'Callan A PetrikoA, 100 19 .10
velelhuld, :19 17 7 34
%Vm. I ;:ir,lner,
I .3 , id Caldwell,
Henderson
171 1-10
•10
8
~
,liry GuteA,
.I.lm Whitvliend,
linpewell Township.
.I,tlit Herring, 37 29
A taltin Levi, 200 1 50
Ada'. Levi, 205 1 55
Vary Levi, 207 1 56
,arteh Levi, 202 1 50
Davit! Shaver, 106 1 57
(11).1111 Hearing, 200 1 50
Peter Herring, 211) 1 58
Ilann.tli Her . g, 97 73
......
Peter Wilson, 222
Isaac Wumpler, 174
Itenja min Shoemaker, 202
S11.1,11(.1 Davis, 240
L. Rumbler, 100
Conrail Bawl, 200
Fleury Bates„ 200
Jackson Township.
Thomas Partner. •400
Jacob Ililoi.heiraer, 41G
400 1 60
George Stem',
II illirry Baker, 413 3 00
Thomas Russell, 400 3 00
Thomas Ralston, 400 3 00
.. ....
David Itaistmi, ' 400 3 00
Ephraim James, .100 . 3 00
Jouitttllan Priestly, 437 65 3 31
.-.. .. ....
Roiw rt 3ohmion;
Charles Caldwell, 400
James Deane, 422 115 3 15
Henry Oman, 400 3 00
Jelin Adams, 400 3 00
Henry• West, 400 3 00
Alexander Johnston, 400 3 00
Hvgh Johnston, 400 3 00
..... ~ ,•.„
Thomas McCune, 400 3 00
•--
John Russell,
John Rttlsm%
J times West,
Samuel Steel, 400
400 3 00
400 3 00
3 00
3 00
Win. Steel, 100 • 300
Samuel Cattail, 420 24 3 15
Abtithitm Deane, 395 60 . 2 96
.__ . ....
Samuel Marshall; 400 1 60
Robert Caldwell, 400 3 36
John Fulton, 400 3 00
John Galbraith, 400
00
3
Joseph McCune, 400 3 00
George \Viee, 400 • 1 60
Morris Township.
Robert G. Stewart, 23 92
Oneida Township.
Elisha Shoemaker, 100 12 00
.. ~.
Robert Young, 333 2 83
John Kerr, 100 14 91
John Jackson, 1294 5 84
Penn Township,
Joseph 31iller, 210 • 79
Jane Sells, 402 3 00
Peter Shafer, 397 3 00
Porter Township.
Ruth Green, 400 3 00
Henry Green, 277 2 06
Eleazer IVallasters, 46 60 69
Wm. Smith, 402 18 09
Mary Kennedy & Hugh
Coen, 319 9 56
John S. Isett, 294 8 81
Shirley Township.
- - -
James McMillin, 456 64 1 71
Peter Wertz, 411 80 1 54
Benjamin Brown, 240 120 2 14
Daniel Shim:lle, 375 1 44
Samuel Kennedy, 4141 2 85
W. d; J, Patterson, 175 35
Springfield Township.
Nathan Ord, 420 102 3 36
J. Ord, (part in Dublin) 450 1 31
Samuel Caldwell, 9 14
Stacy Young, 414 100 2 07
Tell Township.
Simon Potter, 355 129 2 63
.. . ... .. ....
Adam Clow, • 431 30
George Truman,. 395 113
John Caldwell, 344 31
Wm. Anderson, l5O
.. . ..
Tod Toilmehip,
Jacob Cresewell, 107
do. do. 80
do. do. 30
Win. Spring, 400
Benjamin Price. (part) 200
Herry Alexander, 400
Daniel Newcomer, 100
Saint. Barkly & Wm. l% .
Edwards, 400 IS 00
do. do. - ,400 18 20
Isaac Plasm, 400 98 I 8 00
Nancy Davis, 409 13 97
Henry Roads, 55 27 19
Cook dt Elder, 133 2 14
John Singer, 436 15 43
A. S. Russell, 76 2 20
Wm. Shea, 439 12 82
Philip Wager, , 333 10 31
Benjamin Rush, 400 12 06
Philip Stein, 400 12 58
. ....
Jonaihan Jones 400 12 06 !
Owen Jones, 400 12 06
Thomas Denton, 371 11 01
Dr. S. Mowan, 456 1:1 211
Richard Mowan, 432 12 76
Wm. Mowan, 418 12 47
James Mowan, 336 9 89
Isaac NI U.llll, 394 10 CO
Thomas MOWIIII, 198 I I 70
Francis Mowatt, -148 /-- 05
Sully Chambers, 431 11 t:1
Robert Chambers, 455 14 IS
Nancy Chambers, 369 12 3:.
1 Samuel Chambers, 405 1 n ter
James Chambers, 400 13 6.;
Robt. Callender's heirs, 1,0 I 90
John Musser, 400 14 12
Robert Irvin, 347 I'2 29
Neal Clark, (now Amos) 150 6 75
Barad°llar Sz Everhart,
(Anderson & Horton,) 100 9 05
John I'. Baker, 15(1 9 30
J. S. Stewart. 15 3 23
Jonathan Ilimston, 400 18 00
Martin Michael, 27. 37
Jonathan Pew, 100 7 60
John Philips, 390 27 34
Gle,rge Buchanan, 311 24 25
David Lapsley, 353 13 50
John Chambers, 400 18 00
Joseph Brown, 175 78 75
Matthew Atkinson, 400 7 60
Rezen Davis, 400 18 0
.lames Witer, 400 18 00
Samuel Cornelius, 392 8 12 53
.1. I/ought/14y & U. W.
Speer, 459 61 19 73
do. do. 438 40 19 75
Speer 0 Startle, 711 77
Eliel Smith, 152 1 22
Sarah 11:04sock, 406 11 07
Tempy Shaffer, 250 2 00
John Freed, 4011 13 72
Thomas Mitchencr, 150 1 2 54 20
John Blan, 400 IS 62
Wm lilac, 400 10 55
John Murphy. ' 401) 15 05
Michael Martin, 417 17 32
Dougherty & Sehel4 25 9 00
Hamilton & Evans, 39 I I 6
G 20
11 52
18.14
11 88
Union Township.
Satnnel Caldwell, :100
lohn 13e11, 192 102
kriltur Feu, •133 109
oliert, Hell, 201 77
'hotrits 11441, 210 HO
I.rahnm Sell, 400 70
I reli,ick Sell, 400
obi.. Fen. 181 78
Sills, 420
I (I,jamin Elliott, 87 18
brain 2lorriso.. 400 78
.I..seph 51orrison. 400 78
. 10. Ilitrriek, 200
• Covetilloven, 288 69
ail., 31011.1.0. 87
Walker Townnhip,
4:17 18
100
11,., Township.
1 linhu Slit” Bath, r, 183
1 tn. litelhot,,,r, 1187
'1 humus Nliielmior, 428
,1 ditt Juvlisfm, 1291
23 74
9 34
sehll PIIt 1011.
'MIL CRIEI%IIIII,
ALSO
The billowing real estate upon which persoto
t I property etiough cannot he Mund sufficient
tt puy the taxes, teturlied 1,9 the severalsa
1, slurs, is charged with the Charged with the
.1 era thereon assessed for the rears 1855 and
i 56, will he sold us unseated lands, in pursue
.ce of the directions of Ile , limy-first
of the act of Assembly, entitled "an act 10 re
duce the Slate Debt, and to incorporate the
Pennsylvania Canal and Railroad Company,'
approved the 20th of April, 1814
Brady Township.
.1. F. Cottrell, 8
(Vat. Buchanan's Estate, 260
,fns. Ross' Estate, 90
Jas. Drake's Estate, 10
Wise & Buchan MI, 111
Fisher A MeMertrie, 240 .
Barree Township.
Allen 153 I .11
Franklin Town-hip
Porter Wilson, L• 1
Eliza Boiee, 4i
Henderson Township
Wilson & Mifflin,
Jackson Township.
John Henry, • 100 2 ..411
Springfield Township,
J. MurshaWs Heirs,
Robert Riiinsey, 82 2 00
Henderson J. Wharton, 100 175
Jesse Conies, 370 4 lit;
A, Lane's heirs et al 448 142
Tell Township.
Patterson's Heirs, 150
Walker Township.
E. B. Pike & J. thriltter 1100
BURDENS HISTORY OF ALL
RELIGIONS, with Accounts of the C, 1 . 1 . 11111•
ides and Customs, or the Forms of Worship
of the several Nations of the World. With
large additions, by Joel Parker, I). I).
Complete in one large octavo volume, of
over 71)0 pages, and illustrated with baud.
some Engravings. Price only $3.
'This work will be found to contain an im
partial account of the history and forms of
worship of all religious denominations, both
ancient and modern. The author has had ac
cess to the denogiinational publications of the
different creeds,vand gives their religious views
and doctrines without any bias on his part.
This will bo the means of rendering the work
useful for reference, and it should find a place
in the lihrary of every funtily:—Claristian
Ad vocate.
LE.111.1 -
224 Nth., S.
oar 'file above book will ho forwarded free
of expense to any person sending the Retail
price to thy Publishers.
April 29, '5B.
sZPIUNG SIIAWLS fwd 1111111tillUS of every
►7 style at the
MACKEREL of all Nos., Herring, Ste., can
be bud vl tfic best quality, by calling on
MoMi-Hrun:
iIISCEIAMEOUS 411; EIVI'VEMENTS
Mao 2. hILLELI...I'I).II DIIIIEBD
DENTISf;
u N it 4 "P A
June 13, 1857.
1 20
5 :10
1 00
3 20
7 00
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO.
FOR SALE
In the ''Gold Region" and other portions of
Virginia, the following Farms and Bail.
ding Lots, in tihares, to wit:
I Farm 100 acies, gold mine is ton ores.
4 Farms of 60 acres each, are 250
25 40 1000 "
70 " 20 " 1400 "
150 " 10 " 1 aOO •
250 " 5 " " 1250 "
504) " 3 " ' 1000
250 Buil(l'g lots A. sl , . and sq. 71" "
1350 " " loOxloo " 925 "
2500 " 50x100 925 "
5000 " " 25:4100 " 950 "
10,000 Shares, tonottriting to 10,000 nc's.
Certithaites of the above Shares, (with Bonds
for the itoolvtliate execution and delivery of the
have been enelo,ed it. 111,0110 elivelopOS,
exactly alike, and sealed; which, after tieing
well mixed up. have been numberol 1111 1110 (An
si te froto 1 to lomon inclusive, so that on one
knows the ~titeti Is of any particular envelop•.
The, will I, ...old at $lO cash, without reference
to 111,1 i, [Ley eont.lin, :itsi 00111 to ally one tow
king application, Citext•eptionable rides will
in all ease. lie _ivun.
Th.. lung -t Farm. containing at Gold Mine in
valued at non, and the sutelleNt sine
Itnihl
inr 1., t, I.avt• L. en selling at $lO each. lion
dteds have already lien sold upon these terms.
Whilst all stand the name chance .of Ceiling the
Fames, ever) purchaser is ettaranite,l 1.1111, of
these into at least. Every other purchaser in
bound to get one of at least doable ten size 411111
value. Every consul purchaser one of at
quadruple its size and value. Whilst every
tenth purebasor Bill get a farm running in value.
from $2OO up to $30,000. '191C,11. titans anal
Lots are sold so cheap to induce. sett.ements, s
sufficient numher beibg reserved, the increase
in the value of which will compensate for the
present sseritiee. The net proceeds are to lie
applied to local improvements, such as Schools,
Factories, Mills, Sc. Any number of Shores
can he taken by individnals,—to secure a Farm
to • e at least ten shares. The eertitieates call
be obtained by paying elm-half awl the Deeds
by paying theother half
- C410 . ;000 Acres of Land, in large or small
traits can also be had at privet.: ate. and upon
the n e at reasonable terms. Sonic of it is high
ly improved. Agents are wanted everywhere
to se:l these lands. Liberal inducements will he
given. Fur full particulars apply to
L. AMMER,
Port Royal, Caroline ro. Va,
Air I 4 ':F.•Zn
THE MODERN ART
Taming the most Wild, Vicious
11Uninanageabl
As practiced hy Mr. .1. S. Hovey in Earope, and
by thyself at N 0.65 S., 67 Watt: , St., New York.
is creatig a complete revolution in thr TAIITIPr
ul training the most noble of brute cre.iti.m.
l'he public are aware of the itinvii ,
meth which now exists in all Eorop, iii
quell, of witnessing these a.naoshiit ; _
produced by the will ot now oser thy
By this process, the wildest colt or the must
chaos horse, of any age. may he •ivolued in a few
hours so as to obey the slightest wont Or 11106011
Of his master.
1.1 10
.1 15
15 78
1 83
3 71
14 40
'ti 9 40
8 48
II 18
No matter how viciou4or stubborn, he i. •mh
deed
,j net as en.,, and Wails to obey in protn..
tion to his intelligence; and it is astonishing ;
to witness his high degree of intellect when lin
ker the complete control of man. and when
once thoroughly trained he never forgets it.
I will take the tnie.t unmanageable horse in
America . and in fifteen minutes will 'tithe him
lie down, and will handle him every way, even
put my head between his hind Met ;mid in One
hour, will learn hint so that a boy can handle
him with cane, and he will then look with affec
tion instead of defiance on his master, and soon
will follow him anyw ere:
15 60
14 41
7 20
11 51
Ii; 47
H 5
By this process, he in completely isruken of
fear of earn, umbrellas, robes, ur any other ult-
Ject Many valuable horses have been ruined
from fright, and lives have been sacrificed to vi
cis as and unmantmaal le horses—in Nct, utttlt•
Mg is more Mottled than an ungovernable h ow .
I warrant this process' sure in,every case, 1
have determined to keep the secret no longer,
110 it ha, hitherto been confined to the few horse
trainers in etreu,s in this country, but has ex
ist.' lor centuries in Arabia. I Ihrui,h the
whole intionfation in printed form, so clearly de
mono rmed. that any anal can practice it 01
once without th 6 leini injury to hints all' or line e,
and will -end the same to any address on ro,eipt
o r than dollars It in the seine that Ale. Rem;
is now se nog in Et,latill cud F,tnee Ice 'KID,.
1 WWII(' resneetfullk . ,iy, that I cannot wider,
Like to answer letters Inch In not contain the
above amount. 11. 11. • A IiMSTIWN(3,
1G I'2
24 G 4
2:1 ;5
9 19
sti
3 72
50
125
1 00
Apr.14,'58 -2m. NAw Yolll{.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY !
All or the Spleuiliel
PtitfiTlnGB
wish rich Gilt Frames, now on exhibition nt
GALLarcr.,
NO. 61S IMO 4 Ml' Vf.
TO BE
GIVEN WAY.
The proprietors of this beautiful collection
of paintings are also owne sig . a large tract of
land lying in the flourishing village of Cedar
Creek, Va., 90 miles by railroad from Wash
ington, and in the immediate vicinity of the eel.
ebrated
Sulphur. Iron and 4 springs.
noted ter their efficacy in me cure of Bronchial
mid Cutaneous Diseases.
This laud. upon which have been erneted A
STONE FLOUR MILL. 9 SAW MILLS and
15 DWELLINGS, at an expense of from
$5OO to $5,000 each, they noe• offer for sale
in alternate lots.
The Price of Each Lot is $lO,
for which a Warranty Weil, free and clear of
hum is given, Together with oar of
the Oil Paintings on Exiiibition, which alone
is worth the sum paid, and would adorn any
get.tletnan's parlor, whilst the Lot may con
tain one of the Buildings above named.
Pamphlets containing n Map, and explaining
more tally the motive, and object to he attained
by making this apparent sacrifice of a portion
of their property, can be seen at the Wilco of
this paper.
. .
Piirtles remitting by mail will receive their
deeds by return post, and their Pictures by
uch conveyances us they may direct. They
will he particular in seding their orders to
name the County and State in which they re•
side, as it is necessary, for us to forward tine
pictures without delay.
A building loan will be made to those desi
ring it, equal to one half the cost of the build.
ing tu be erected.
Bank notes should be undo,. tl it, prt,„.
of thu Post Master, in not.
Addreds,
LUCAS,.iii WV, A.. 1;0..
Nu. Ca!,
REFERLSCES ItESPECTIN,EITIA TU nw it NA
Francis H. Upton, Att.my t.t Lax, 6
Wtill street, Nun• York City.
"Atturhey tit Law
Winchester, Vu.
lilt. I:Anierenu, ituruey nt Law,
Wall ntreet. New York.
A pr. 7. '5.7-3rn
MISCELLANEOUS ADTERTISEM Ens.
PURE CATAWBA BRINDT.
Having received the sole agency of A. I ,
Hazard & Co.. Druggists, Philada., for the sale
of the Brandy for Huntingdon county, we con.
lidently offer it to the public as a pure madam
adulterated article as the following certificate
will prove. . .
Mem kat haspeelor'.
28 Sixth St., between Walnut and Vine,
Cincinnati, March, 1857.
This will Certifythat I have this day inspire
ted two separate lots of Catawba Brandy one
in Barrels and one in Bottle, inanufsetured by
Lanritze Lyons. nod sold by his Sole Agent, J.
Jacob. at the Depot, No. 99 opposite the Bur
net House. and 143 West. Third Street, Cincin•
nazi, and find them butte pure and free front
all poisonous or deleterious drugs, and as such
have marked the Caine, as the law directs.
ven under my hand nt sty office. [signed.]
MANI COX, M. D.,
Inspector of Alehulic Liquors, Ike.
New ]in*, Jr y 28, 1857.
Dear Sir :—I have received a bottle of Lyons'
Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy, furnished by Mr.
A. Ralston. .Ir, ol Lockport. N. Y., for anatly
?Job, nod I find it to contain only those in•
,ettietit. which exist in pure Brandy. The
proportion of Alcohol obtained from it. is 47.00.
I believe this sample to be pure Brandy with
out ndulteration—the flavor of it is delicate
and peculiar. JAMES It. OH ILION, M. li.,
The OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY it
Indy co Ads, but even PXCeill the best imported
Brawl ain purity and flavor. It is ill ilia I Ile
Ifu el.randy known. This atitteinent is fully
COrroboritted by the certificates of many of our
mom distinguished intalytical
t which in:company this circular.
,
flut smut of PCRE BRANDY has long
liven felt jut thin country, and the introduction
ot an article of such quality as to supersede
the sale and use of those vile compounds hith•
.•rtit sold under the name of Brandy, can tally
be reuurded us a great public good. The Ca•
tawba Brandy possesses all the good qualities
claimed for the best imported Liquor, and is of
perleet purity and superior decor. It is ll'ere•
cidelcd 10 the mut...lege of the pub.
!0:• 11,E l••••; ltsdidtltt. reception in
ulli a; ih.n which it has net with
in the tie. ni o'est, and that the time is not the
disiatit, when the superiority of our awn
WMts will pet au end to their importation Prune
abroad. In perfumes thin Brandy
has no rival, nil has long been needed.
Lttirlt, is a Sovereign and Sure ti..inily for
Dyspepsia, Flatulency. lute Spirits, Languor,
General Debility, ite.„,fr
Al;t31) 1 1 6 - It SA LE
Eshrlb3 l 6 Celebrated Still and
Sparkling t hampagne.
These %f lee,' are made in the heighborhoori
al Cincinnati. and are guarantied to he the
pare joke of the Grape, and um eminently cal.
•,:tited fiat invalids, stud persons who require a
,antla stimulant, and for Sacramental papules
tt• as a itovera, trill he Imo d equal, if not au-
T. It, tit, tn. imported.
Ili.,dy and Wines, $1,25
li 11,..,(1.• to thutrade..o-4
i 1;1•1.\ 10. Detiggibt.
r, ..~;
Tut: Livura
IN\ IGoR 111011!
I , BEr.kBEB By Int.
Compt►uutted entirely of Gums.
I. one of the hest purgative and liver toed'
Ones now before the poetic, that nets as a CH-
Ilittht. easier, milder. mid more effectual than
any e'er medicine known. It 6 not only it Cd
thorn, hate Liver remedy, acting first on the
Liver to eject its tourliid. then nn the stomach
awl bowels to carry WV that Inane, thus al'eola
rilSool too 011010,i04 effectually. without oily of
the painful feelings experienced in the operation
of most l'athartiwt. It stregthens the system at
the same time that it purges it , and when taken
doily in moderate doses, will strenghten and
build it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver is one off.; 'the principal regula
tor, of the human bo-ri dy i and when it per
forms its functions well 0 the powers of the sys
tem ore fully develop-ii. ed. The stomach is
alum. entirety depen-1,0 dent on the healthy
action of the Liver for ~.1 the proper periorm
once of its functions. NI When the stomach is
tot limit, the bowels are ;I infant!, and the whole
system salters in con- ;', sequence of on. orgim
—the Liver— linVine,ltet ceased to do its duty.
Fur the diseases ofrpits that organ one of the
proprietors Nos made le it his study, in a prat,
rice ',I more than tweml ui ty years, to tied some
remedy wherewith to . ' counteract the many
duran,,nients to which eg it i, liable.
To prove that this 73 , remedy is at loot dis
covered alit 1.,110 ~.. troubled with liver
C o mplain( ill any of 110'... hires, has hut to try
a holde Mai 000ViC11011r li t IS certain.
'Flue gums remove . 1 1 o n morbid or :nod
matter from the system , : in -ay., i n th e ir
plaice 8 I'o.l by flow -_, of lille, invigorating
the stomach, causing Q f,ii to digeot welt,
purifying the blood,gi- N ving tone and health
to the whole machine- as. rv, removing the canoe
of the di• 88 ' 8 , 8 181 8 1 I' trecting 0 radical core.
l ild, dose other cat- = ing is sulllicient to re
lieve the stomach and 'prevent the food from
r'sing mid souring. teal
litlious attacks are I. rod, and what i.
better. ;Prevented. by . the occasional use of
the hirer Invigorator S
Dnly one dose to- it e, i kon before rmiriog
prevent.: Nightmare. .4 I
thus one dose token at night, loosens the
bowels godly. and cures Costiveness.
One dose taken after ouch maul will cure Dys
pepsia.
'tine dose of two teaspoonfuls wiil okays
remove Sick Headache.
(lute bottle taken the fcmide obstruetion re
moves the con, of the disease, and makes a
per eet cure
All diseases of the eye and ear. Neuralgia,
Epilepsy and all forms el uervoua disease.—
No charge for consultation.
Only one dose immediately relieves Cholie, b• IiARDNAN. /11. D.
while June 3, 1857.
One dose often repeated in sure cure fur I
Cholera Minims, and a preventive of nailer.,
t r o , inly one bottle in needed to throw out of
the system the effects of medicine after a long
sickites,
- 114'0tie bottle taken for Janniien removes
all sallowness or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken a Shirt time Indere eating
girt, vigor to the appetite, and makes food tligu,
cell.
One dose often repeated cures Clinmh , Mer
rillen in its worst terms, while Summer and
Bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose.
fine or two ibises cures attacks eau , ed
Worms in Children; there is no surer or speed
iw remedy in the world, as it never th,
il
IFilrA few bottles cures dropsy, by exciting
the absorbents.
We take pleasnro in recommending thin med
icine us a preventive foe Fever and Ague.
Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It
operates with certainty, and thimsands are vii •
ling to testify to its wonderful virtues.
All who use it aro giving their aluminum, tcs
Inanity in its Inver. . . _
C. 4 'Mcx xater in the mouth with the Invieo
laws . , and swallow Lath lOgetliet.
The Liver Invigorator
arc. uu~t'i, •h,,ly
Is it
cures as it' by mimic. even the JUNO dose ith my
iiendt, nod i.chluni mute than uue Indite
cure any laud or lire complaint,
from the worst ittIIMBCC or Dyspepsia to a cum
in. Lleuilachc, all ei which are the result or a
diseased Lica,
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PLR BOTTLE.
lilt. SANFORD. rrOptielor, :11.$ It
Sold by !hinting,lut
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Merchants and ranners.
GROUND PLASTER can be bed ut the
Huntingdon Flier and Planter Milk, in any de
sirable quantity. on and after the let day of
March. 1958. We deliver it cacti or
on the care at the denote of the• Penney ivani,
and Broad Top Railroads.
FISHER & McMURTRIE.
Feb.24,'57,
SAVING FUND,
ENE PER CENT INTEREST
NATD,NAL SAFETY TRUST CO.
IS A I.NUT STREET,
BOUTII•WEIST VORN. OP THIRD,
PraII'AMIT , EI2. -
Incorporated by the State Pennsylvania.
MONEY IS RECEIVED IN ANY SUM,
in , large or small, and interest paid from the
day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
The office us open every day thom 9 o'clock
in the morning till 5 o'clock in the tifternmin,
and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 8
o'clock.
ZION. HENRY L BENNER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, rice President,
1V M. J. R Seeretnr . n.
DIRECTORS :
lion. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster,
Edward L. Carter, Joseph 11. Barry,
Robert L. Sclrridge, Francis Lee,
Semi. K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes,
C. Landreth Moons, Henry Diettenderffey
Atmley is received an:l pityrimits 'mule daily
without 71,
Chemist
The investments are made in Real Estate
Nl , stgages. ()mend Rents, and such CI ens en
enrities as the Charter requires.
Feb.24,'57.
STAGE LINE
FROM
Chambersburg to Mt, Union
T he undersigned aware that a suspensionol
the line of Stages aver the road between
Chamliershurg and Mt, Union. cannot he but
disadrantageous to a /urge •ection of the coun
try, has, at a considerable expense and trouble
mule arrangements to run a line of Stages
'Fri-weekly hem.en the two points Good
Horses and comfortable Stages have hem' pia
ci,' on the route, and experienced and trusty
drivers will superintend the running of the
roaches. The proprietor of the lint is disinius
that it he maintained, and he therefore culls
main t h e m i ddle generally to patronize it. confi
dent that it o: ill he fur their mutual advantage.
Every attention necessary will he given, and
the running at the Stages will be regular.
o r Stages leave Mt. Union, every Tuesday
Thutsday, and Saturday evenings, arriving at
Chamliershurg the next day at 2 o'clock. Re
taming, leave Chambersburg, the same night
at 10 o'clock, arriving nt Mt. Union the next
evening in time for the cars. Between Mt, Un
ion and Shade Gap the line will be daily.
V' Fare through $3 ; to intermediate points
in proportion. JOON JAMISON.
Jan. Roth, 1858.—tf. •
im"ro INvALms..EG
Pr. Hardman, Analytical Physician,
Physician fur Diseases of the Lungs, Throat
ithel heart—Formerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL, ale
to INVALIDS RETREAT
Author of "Lotto. luvalidt;," IS COMING,
See ibllowing Cord
MAY Appointments.
Dr. Hardman, l'6ySi6lll lin disease of 'ln
Longs, (formerly Plip‘ician to Cincinnati Mn.
rine Ilospital,) will be in attendance at bit
moms on follows
Huntingdon, Jackson's Hotel, Monday, May 26.
Lewistown, National Hotel, ‘• 23.
Hollidaysburg, Excnange Hotel, ‘f 2 7.
Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchi
! tis, Asthma, Larrvngittis and all diseases of the
throat and lungs, by medical Inhalation, lately
used in the Brow. Hospital, London. The •
great point in the treatment of all Is man mans,
dies is to get at the disease in the direct man
err. All medicines are estimated by their tic
lion upon the igen requiring relief. This is
the important filet open which Inhalation is ha
sed. If the stomach is diseased we take
medicine directly into the stomach. Utile lungs
! are diseased, breathe or inhale medicated vu
pore directly into the lunge. Medicines are the
antidoes to disease and should he applied to
;he very sent of disease. Inhalation is the ap
. idication of this principle to the treatment of
rhe hums, for it gives us direct access to those
intricate air cells and tubes whirls lie out of
reach of every other means of administering
medicines. Th. reason that Consumption, and
other dim:noes of the lungs, have heretotbre re
! sisted all treatment has icon because they bad
never been approached m a direct mouser by
medicine. They were intended to act upon the
• lungs and yet were applied to the stomach.—
Their action was intended to be local, end yet,
they were as administered that they should root
act constisoitionally, expending immediate and
principal action upon the unotlentling stomach,
whilst the tied ulcers within the lungs were un
molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in
direct contact with the disease, without the
dimdvantage or any violent action. Its appli
cation is simple, that it can he employed by the
youngest intent or feeblest invalid. It Mies not
derange the stomach, or interfere in the least de
gree with the strength, comfort, or business of
the patient.
°limn Disuse. TREAT/ie.—ln relation
to the Hallowing diseases, either when compli
cated with lung affeetions existing alone, I also
invite consultation. l usually find them prompt
ly curable.
Prolapens and all other Corms of Female com
plaints, Irregularities and A'eaknoss.
Palpitation and all o ter forms of heart
Disease, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all
other diseases of Stomach and bowels, &c.
RI.AL%KS.••AIwaya buy your Blanks at the
•• .iourutd Mire." We have now prepared a ve
a• periurartude of BLANK I WEDS, BONDS,
; t AI ENT NOTES, SUMM /NS', EXEC' .
('KS IN GLOVES & MITTS eh -
M Y. GAVIN'S
NOTICE.
A JOURNHY MAN SADDLE AND
•
iIA RN ESS—MA K ER, in want of eim
ployment, can hear of a favorable sit
imi by applying at this office.
Feb.l7.
JOSEPH DOVGLAS, Gunsmith,
McConnollstown. Pa.
-----
Dr. John McCulloch,
ntiers his prutussiunal services to the vitizensf
U Huntingdon and vicinity. Office, uu llill st.,
ocivean Montguniery and Bath.
nntkeadtko.7% nu. ia, 1855.
Dpi.oLuTios OF rfinTNEnstair.
Tho partatenhin heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm or Kessler '
Eby
Co., was this day dissolved by mutual con
..ekik. Those knowing themselves indebted to
kilo cot tirm, either by'nute or book account,
are. ...quested to cull and settle the same with
Lk inatel who alone is authorized to
use ths.l l / 1 100 Id the firm in settlement of the
Wittiness. _
I.EONAI 1) G. IiEbSLER . ,
UEOltGlt; L 1 V, JR.,
JESSE DIFFENDALICIII,
WILLIAM C. IVALION . I%.
Tito Ituttinet, wilt Lc ettitttittat:d at the old
muud by Cm, k.;b,
Creek. Apvit Id. 100,
away, N• 1
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
.CASSYILLE SEMINARY+
Only *19.5 0 per Quarter.
THE NEW rAcuurv.
11. MO. WALSH. Principal.
Professor. of Languages and Philosophy.
Herr Karl Hockeuhelm,
P, o/. of Gentian Language ti Literature.
IN. Eugene Chivaul,
Prglessor of I , ',•encla and Piano Music.
James W. Thighes,
Pr , ge •sor of Mettlivntalics. etc
Mrs. N. Ma. Walsh, Paceptress.
ebria Painting, Botany, llielory etc
1111 , N E. Faulkner ,
flion,hronsal Ktinting, Drawing, elc
Alias Anna Al. Gray,
Piano Afiese and Freneh
Miss Jennie N. Walsh, _ _
Primary English
ffifllS SCHOOL. DAS LATELY PASSED
into new hands, and the present owners
are determined to make it a first class Institu
tion. The majority of the new faculty are al
ready on hood, and students will he received ae
soon 110 they wish to route.
Young ladies 4n , 1 gentlemen intending logo
to school will do well to write to us before con
cluditi; to go elsewhere. There is no cheaper,
awl we, belie, Mere will be no better school
now than ones. •
Both sexes are received, all branches taught
and students can enter at any time.
For further internist ion. add rese
JOHN D. WALSH.
Caurille, Huntingdon Co,
December 9, 107. tr.
MOROVg
INDIAN HOOT PILLS .
Wt. MORSE, the inventor of MORSE'S IN•
U DIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the grea
ter part of his Me iu travelling, having visited
Europe, Asia, and Africa, 118 well as North
America--has spent three years among the In
liens of nor Western country—it was in this
way that the Indian Root Pills were first di,
cae -red. Dr. Morse woo the first man to es
talilish the hiet that all disease: arise front Im
purity of the Blood—that our strength, health
mid life depended Upon this vital fluid.
When the verities passages become clogged,
and do not act iti perfect harmony with the dif
ferem functions of the body, the blood lases
its act., becomes thick, corrupted and di•
sensed; thus causing ull pains sickness anti
distress of every name; our strength is exhaus
ted, our health we are deprived of. sad if na
ture i not assisted in throwing off the stag•
natit humors, the blood will become choked
and cease to act, and thus our light of life will
forever ho blown out. How important then
that we should keep the various passages — of
the imly free and open. Aud bow pleasant to
us that so have it in our power to put a medi
tine in your reach, namely. Morse's Indian
Root Pills, manittlictured front plants and roots
which grow around the moinitainous cliffs in
Suture's garden, for the health and recovery
of diseased man. One of the roots from which
these Pills are made is to Sudorific, which c.
pens the pores of the skin, sad assists Nature
in throwing out the finer parts of the corrup
; tint 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 hum.; front the lungs by
copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic,
which gives ease and double strength to the
kidneys; thus encomeged, they draw large a—
mounts of impurity from the blood, which is
then thrown ant bountifully by the urinary m
water passage, .d which could not have been
discharged in tiny other way. The fourth is
a Cathartic, and accompanies the other prop
erties of the Pills while engaged in purifying
impurity
which
blood; the coarser particles of
, which cannot past by the other outlets, arc
thus taken up mid conveyed oil'iu great
gnau
tities by the kneels.
From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach,
but become united with the blood, Ibr they find
way to every part, and completely rcut. out
end cleanse the system from all impurity, and
the life of the hotly, which is the blood, he
comes perfectly healthy;-consequently all sick
ness end pain is driven from the system, to:
they cannot remain when the body becumes
so 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
natural passages for the disease to be east ant
hence. a large quantity of food .d other stab
ter hi lodged, and the stomach and intestines
are literally overflowing with the cerreeted
mese; thus undergoing di-otgreeable fermenta
tion, constantly mixing with the blood, which
throws the corrupted matter through every
vein and artery, until life is taken froin the
hotly by disease. Dr. Morse's Pills have ad
ded to themselves victory upon victory, by re
storing millioueuf the sick to blooming health
and happiness. Yes, thousands who have
been tucked or tormented with sickness ; pain
and auguieh, and whose feeble frames have
een scorched by the burning elements of ra•
I ging fever, and who hate 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, hail it not been
for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse's
Indian Root Pills. After ono or two doses
had been taken, they were astonished, and ab
solutely surprised, in witnessing their charm
iuK
effieits. Not only do they give immedi
ate ease 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 ho shown, espeo
laity by those who use these Pills, that they
will so demise and purify, that disease—that
deadly enemy—will take its flight, and the
flush of youth and beauty will again return,
arid the prospect of a lung and happy life will
alierlsh .d brighten your days.
CAUTION.—Beware of a counterteit into ,
od A. B. Moore. All genuine have the naine
of A. J. WHITE &CO, ou each box. Also
the siguaiore of A. White & Co. All oil,
ers are spuri m is.
A.. 1. NS HITE k CO., Sole Proprielor.s,
lin Leonard Street, New York.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills aro sold by
all dealers in Medicines
O' ligants wanted in every town, village
and hamlet in the land. Parties desiring thy
agency will address as above fur terms.
- 46 i. Price 25 emits per box. five boxes will
be sent on receipt of $l, postage paid.
JOHN HEAD, Agent, Huntingdon, Pa,
December
CASBVILLE SEMINARY.
M. MeN. Walsh. Principal.
This school for young Indies and gentlemen
in probably the cheapest one of the kind in the
country. The expenses per Tear for board,
room rent, furniture, fuel and tuition in common
English are only $BB.
Piano Music is only $3 per quarter. All
the languages and the ornamentals are propor•
tionally cheap. For other information address..
John 1). Walsh, Casscille, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
The next quarter commences Monday, Jan..
nary 11450.