:;~. MuntinOon ournal. '*--- --------- ' % - Z, • ~_ .. **\ -,,, WNI. BREWPEER, Editor and Proprietor. Wednesday Morning, January 5, 1859 The Circulation of the Hun tingdon Journal, is great er than the Globe and Am erican combined. CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES. The Huntingdon Joutt.l. for tine year, and eithetliof the Magazines for thc 4 satne period will be sent to the address of any, subscriber ' to be paid in advance as follows : The Journal and Qodey's Lady'. Book, for one year, $3 50 The Journal and Graham's Magazine, for one year, $3 30 The Journal and Emerson's Magazine and Putnam's Monthly, for one year, $3 30 The Journal and Frank Leslie's Family Magazine and Gazette of Fashion, fur one re:tr $5 50 The Journal and Lady's Home Magazine, tbr oneear, $2 75 She J ournal and Petersen's Magazine, for $2 75 ""3 7.2 - The Journal and Atlantic Monthly, for one year, $3 50 Agricultural Society. As the annual election of officers of the Society is at hand, it is to be hoped that care will be exercised in the selec ion of capable, honest, and impartial men, who will redeem the character of the society; otherwise the notorious inismanigement of its affairs will continuo to displease and disgust the thousands of country people who annually bring to our town, during fair time, at least a thousand dollars of hard earned cash, and spend nearly the seine amount In valuable time in tending the fair. Hitherto •the Fair," we are intim ed to believe. has been a swindling con cern from beginning to end. We believe it was got up to benefit a few sharpers at the expense of the unsuspecting public. It will take something very consinsing to change our opinion; and we look to the re sult of the next meeting for the signs of great improvement, or prompt destruction Our course is taken. We are determined to use our minuet influence and efforts to put down the whole concern, if it foils to give ample evidence of a change in its treatment of us specially. TIT for TAT. Our ex•poatmaster has not forgotten the indignity of being ousted from office by the unknown book peddler whose talcient eer• vices to the party commenced only a few weeks before the election, and he is now taking signal revenge of bin rival by a for. midable attack on his monopoly in the book trade. Wether the revenge will bens prof iteble as sweet, remains to be seen. Thus far, as we understand, the prospects are en• courageing, and the new establishment bids fair to do a flourishing business. But be this as It may, one thing, at least, is certain—the book buying community will not be likely to loose by a Mk camped. lion in the trade. But the question will naturally suggest itself to the excited reader, Will the post. master that is quietly submit to this inva. sion of his peculiar monopoly, by the post. master that was? By no means. "His dwelt is up," and a fearful retribution a waits the founder of the rival Book Store in the shape of a New Loco/oco Paper of super royal size and herculian power, with a magnificent Job office attached ! a paper that shall "blow up" the book concern in a week, put down the Globe in a month, and send its meddlesome proprietor into the shades of forgetfulness "in less than no tune !" We have not yet seen the pros. pectus of this portentious sheet, in print, but we learn from out-door report that it is to be a Semi -Weekly, called " IHE BALD HORNET," and its platform of principles will probably be : 1. Devotion to the black Democracy and fresh oysters. 2. Hostility to the Huntingdon Globe and New 13Ook•Store. 8, Stupendous demolition of both these ne Nylons concerns. 4. An elucidation of the Atlantic Cable, and a gastric analysis of Bologna Sausa ges and Limberger Cheese. 5. Foreign and Domestic News. 6. General Literature and Science ; with, perhaps, an interesting department— original and unique —devoted specially to Orthography. Some of the Plank in this platform will be subject to periodicals changes to suit circumstances and the season ; but mainly they will probably be found correct. We wish the editor abundant satisfaction in the new enterprize, and anxiously await the appearance of The Bald Bernet QUJIRT.— W h y dots ape rash prate so much about woolly-heads 1 le it be: cause he fancies a certain resemblance l e often a woolly-bead and a Snow Flake ? or because his one time amorous, noctur nal tee a let; with a certain "woolly" was interrupted by a shower of brick-hats from her jealous, woolly admirer I For a ea initiatory answer enquire at the business odic-sofa semi-called geman up street, who stemless in the American. Skeleton of a Man Pound. On the 22d ult. whilst Mr. John Heil ner was out hunting deer on Terrace Moon tain, in this county, after crossing to the east side of the mountain about fifty rods from the top, and twenty five rods from the road 'ending to CassvEle, ho observed in an excavation made by the falling of two trees something which attracted his attention, which .1/hen cleared of the rub -1 blab proved to be a small trunk or box covered with I other in a dilapidated con dition, in it were found a box of matches, n small box containing a few shirt butters andthe frame of a pocket book. The take ing up the trunk brought to view hones, and in clearing theft of their covering of leaves and brush, proved to be the skeleton of a tall man, ull in their ea urn! position, tho bones of the feet having the shoes on, !A other clothing was Jourd. Who'he was, or how he came to his death, in the solitude of such a Once is a mystery. It is suppored he was u jewelry peddler. DR W. BREWSTER. Dear Sir.—l will give you a statement of my labors as Colportror of the American Tract Society, in the borough of Ilunt;tig don: In the course of about three weeks I visited three hundred and eighty faitid ies, sold books to tho amount of one hun dred and ten dollars and (our cents, and permit Inn thr nigh your excellent Raper to tender my thanks for the hearty 'recep. tion which they gave me. Yonrs &c JON ATIIAN FocuT, Colporleur. Williamsburg Jan. 1. 1859. gerTho Sanate of the U. S. is opened doily by a 110111611 Priest in full canonicals. What do john ape nosh and ethers who call themselves Americans and anise, a holy horror of political popery, think of this Will they again support* one.horse can didate for president so as to secure the tri umph of thu Locofoco party and its robed Priest-hood We shall see, what we shall see. Wear, rather inclined to think, how ever, that the lips will soon lay aside the Know Nothing garment which fails to con eye! Nis true character, and retain the con genial embraces of his own party; He is beginning to find the position of p;rute won't pay any longer, and he even now yearns to be ouce more a scullion in the Locofoco camp. Ear Why was one of the classical ed itors of the Ape's dirty, little paper, kick ed out of the Standing Stone Literary So ciety ? Was it because he has more hair than brain? or beciuse the Society's mot. to, ..No excu'e for Ignurtmce 1" Jerusa• Ivm! The longest lane must have an end. "The Pennsylvania Legislature wet yesterday—too late for us .to give their proceedings in this issue, but will appear in our next. Turned Know nothing. Judging limn the recent acts of the Sher iff of this county, lie has turned to be a Know.nothing, lie has supported the Know nothing Press ever Since he has been in office and it wank] appear that he has now entirely given up his once beloved Deinoc racy. Until recently he supported the Globe and American, tut he has now thrown hie entire support to the Ainerie .0, and we are afraid the shallowness of his course will turn out to he greatly detri mental to the county. We think the law requires the Court Proclamation to bo in. serted in at least two n .wspapers of the county, and he has put it in only one. 1111111rThe New York Herald says "the old Democratic party is virtually disban ded into a hall dotes wrangling factions, each at the tail of some factious or section al leader, and all intent, night arid day, first and last, upon the spoils and plunder of the succession." Bennett in the confi dential friend of the great chief and su• preme lawgiver of the Deinocracy, and ought to know what is its real condition. S o this announcement may be considered aenti•offlcial. A MAN SUDDENLY STRUCK Doers.—We saw :n the city on Saturday morning litst Mr. Muohmore, a young farmer, of But. ler county, who is the victim of a sudden and remarkable loss of speech. I s tins that aboul a week no, whilst in the full enjoyment of health, with . no ailment what ever, he suddenly lost all power of speech. lie could not utter to word. He had not eufferea in the least with a disease of the throat, nor was he at any time, nor is he since, troubled with any sickness whatev• er. Indeed, with this single exception, he is enjoying perfect health.—'rho hist day or two he has been able occasionally to ut. ter a slight whisper which may be uncief. stood. He is in hopes that this is the forerunner of the restoration of his voice. It is a most stnguler case throughout.— Daily Cincinnati Times. Kr. The C3urt of Quarter Sessions of this county will commence on Monday the 10th inst and continue two weeks. • THE English Methodists are said to be pleased that la v representation is being agitated in America. itt In Huntingdon on Thnreday December 30th 1858 after a very brief illness JOBEYU WATSON only son of John J and Anna E Lawrence aged twen trams months THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL. (Balale of lames Nlnr.k, Stec.) VSTIOUTOWS NOTZ4II. Notice is hereby given, that letters testatne, tary on the last will of James Black, late of Jackwm township, dec. hare been duly issued to the estate of the said dee'fi, are requested to make itnmediate payment, %ed and all haviog claims against it, present to them properly att. thenticalad fur settlement to Robert Huey. 1 Jane B l ack. I Executors. Jan. sth 1859.-6 t. &atil V.AItE32Et. The Subscriber respectfully informs the Puh• Pc, that he is prepared to receive and unload Cars containing Lumber, Bark, Staves, Shin , gins, Coal, Iron, &e. E. SCHREINER, S. W. Corner Brood & CallowLill Stropte. Philadeldhin. Jan. 6th 1859.-6m* COURT AFFAIRS.—Jan. Term 1859. TRIAL LIST for January Term, 1858. FIR,T, WEEK. Dr. Peter Shoetiherger vs A. P. Wilson John Savage vs Smith & Davis Same vs John Berkstresaer, et al Timms Clark's heirs vs Bryson Clark MOS. ()monism' vs Caleb Greenland Jaunt, Creswell vs It Hare Powell Leonard Weaver vs II & B 1' NI R R & C co Clement's heirs vs John MeCaTiles et al his. Walls no Johanibaa Walls. Glasgow & Bair vs Caleb BroWn Samuel Caldwell's miner vs Blair & Robison J. 13. Weaver vs 311.0 i) tISAeli W. Priee aditir vs John Snyder litaier vs John Shope. SECOND weEK. Broker. Bro. & Co et al vs A. P. Wilson Jos Chnimherlain vu W Graham gar of R. F Haslet t Jas Perry ind vs Hugh McNeal Jacob Russell vs J Shirley d: Bro. Margaret Hamilton vs James Entrekin I). 11. Barney vs John Ely Jonathon , Detweiler vs Jacob Otenkirk Valintine Crouse vs Geo. W. Speer Samuel D. Myton's heirs vs Isaac Walls et al Long far Rupert vs Robert Laird Same vs Michael Sprankle R. It Porter vs Valentine llonver Gemmill is Cresswel vu D S Berkstresser Same vs McCoy & Co David Fruter.vs Jam. Entriken A S & E Roberts vs Ron.. tipper's heirs Win W Wiley vs H & It 1' N ItIt&C C.. Huntingdon Gas Co vs S S Wharton. GRAND JURORS. William Appleby, farm,. Dublin, Richard Ashman, merchant, Clay, John Colntl. farmer. Dito Frederick CI i 5.1111.11, farmer, Franklin, Duna, farmer, Clay. Green Dorsey. engineer, lin tair.,don. &Lionel Eyer. Iltrtacr, We ~,,intark, Benjimain Foust, no-reliant, Shit ley, Samuel Grazier, litrmer, Warriurstaark, Jackson Harman, cabinet-maker, Shirley William Hunt, laborer, Jackson, John 11. Lightner. merchant, Shirley, Stewart Melton:Lid, Jackson, James My ton, Jr., farmer, \Vest, John Nuiner, farmer, flenderson, John S. Park, farmer, Cans, Jacob Porter, constabe, West, Elliott Ramsey, farmer, Springfield, Win. Smith, thriller, Union, Henry T. Stains, marble cutter, Clay, Elisha Shaentaker, fat oar, Iletlt•rs.m, Samuel Wilson, laborer, Warri,sinark, David Webb, firmer, Springfield, Peter Whitsell,fitriner, Cruniwell. TRAVERSE JURGRS—FIRST WEEK. Thomas Ashton, farmer, Springfield, William ,Hire, carpenter, braid:till, Henry Royer, farmer, Hopewell, Alexander C. Blair, carpenter, Franklin, Thomas Bell, carpenter, Berme, Samuel Bollinger, thrmer, Crow we I!, James Barr, farmer, Jackson, Samuel Coen, constable, Barrett, Jesse Curfman, farmer, Cass, David Goodman, mill might, Henderson, John Griffith, farmer, Tod, John S. (delimit, farmer, Case, iushwv Orcaulund, inn-keeper, CUS:I V i Ile, Jacob Goodman. mechanic, Seedy, Nathan Horton farmer, Tod, Renjan.in IluplCins, fingernail. Porter, Thomas H. fluting, farmer, Shirley, Robert Henderaun, farmer, k'runkiln, JOllll S. Lieu, iron muster, Franklin, A. A. Jacobs, boat builder. Huntingdon, John Kutch, blacksmith, Franklin, Robert King, tailor, Huntingdon, Isaac Lininger, cunt. maker Huntingdon, James It. Lane, thriller, Cromwell, Clarke A. Mit., farmer, West, John W. Mattern, merchant, Franklin, George Jliller, limner, Henderson, Daniel Neff, farmer, Porter, Alexander M. Hake, fanner, Harree. Samuel Peightal, %Valker, Samuel Purder, farmer, Jackson, John Purtei, Jr., dell. Alexandria, James Quarry, homer, Cass, John Russ, laborer, Brady, David Reeder, farmer, Tell, Wm Randolph, farmer, Jackson, Simon P. Starr, farmer, Cromwell, Matthias Shoup, fanner, Tell, John H. Stonebruker, putter, Franklin, Joseph Stever, thriller, Cass, Amos Smith, farmer, Cass, J Ltt spanugle, tanner, Warriorsimuk, Job,, Stewart, (Mane) farmer, Barren Joseph M. Stevens, clerk, West, Hiram Willuonsu tinnier, West, Adolphus II line, farmer. Uneela, Wm. A. Whittaker, farmer, Porter. TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK Jacob Alispach, farmer, Jackson. %% ilium Cunningham .1. P., Clay. John Clabaugh, Walker. Daniel Flenner, Limner, Walkor. - Thomas Fisher., merchant, Huntingdon. David Friedley, butcher, Walker. tuhn Gehrett, tanner, Brady. Christain ilarnish, farmer, kirter. George Hartley, scrivener, Huntingdon. John Humilton, lumberman, Carbon. James Huliug, farmer, Shirley. k rancid Huller laucksuinli, Brady. Aarun Kelley, farmer, Henderson. Daniel Kyper, }'armor, Henderson. George Lung, blacksmith, 55 alker. Nathaniel Lytle, seedier, Morrie. John M. Leech, mill Wright, Jaekson. Edmund Morrison, !armee, Shirley. J. A. Moore, merchant, Carbon J. McKinnon, M. D. Slarleysburg. Thomas Miller, farmer, Cromwell. William Moore, term. r, Went. Robert Al) era. carperier, Shiroyaburg John Nell, farmer West Benjamin Nell farmer Porter Alexander Ger !urine, Dublin Amos Pheasant farmer Colon Cereals Patterson blacksmith Alexandi ia Samuel Russell laborer Wairiorsinark Wil tutu Rye farmer Warriorsinark Samuel G. Simpson inn keeper Brady Jacob: hoop Ikriner Tell James T. Scott Ihruier West Ilaniel Shultz farmer, Morris. Walter C. Vantries, clerk, Warrioramark. Levi Weetbrook, shoemaker, Huntingdon, Jan. sth. 1859. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (Elate of George gratsse dec.) EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Node° is hereby given that letters testamen tary on the last will of George Krouse. late of Todd township, dec. have been duly issued to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the estate of the said dee. are recinested to man immediate payment, and all leafing claims a• gainst it, in present them properly authentica• ted for settlement to Henry Caerelius, Executor, Jun. sth. 1858.—at (Estate qt' Nary Shively, dec•) ADININIATUATOWS NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the ' , state nt Mitoy Shrively, late of Porter township. dec. having beet. gra tt , d to the undersitrned, ail persons indebted to mid estate are required to mike immediate pnyment, nne those hoeing elitists will present them duly authenticated for settlement to Jowl, W. Shively.Admr. N. B.—The Administrator mill attend in Alexandria, on the Ath and 15th days of Jan may inst. Porter township, Jan. 5. 1F59. BOOKS! BOOKS ! SUMO Volumes of Books for sale. $300,00 in GCIs for every I(100 Sold lu order la reduce Inc VX11•11i1Vi. I will Rill one i housand 11011111'S WI.I - '1 of Il , uf k ,l regular retail pric.•a fief. hundred w•urth of ;al...tints vi o lin it, value train 25 vita te $lOO.OO. 01., thow•• who poet.•. can pu,luigt- llt wholouule grief•.,.-- My eves variety and %Lyle a bindin g . soimoevery khel, whole sale and retail. Sales to 0111111.'110. Div. 21 , h. WM. COLON. De•.22.'158. s.r@ 'l' sliest:ether hat vont tnetott d the GUN lIIISIIIO.I at Pine Grove, Ceti. Ire county, where he it prepared to mattultotture ! and repair Ott anti Pottols of every deterip• i lion, with neatness noel ditpatelt. He alit also amend to repairing CLOCKS. Privet to suit the tittles. He e. 22.1/458.—tf. JOHN 11. JACOB S. N E\V ROOF AND STATIONERY STORE. In ill , . "Giobtufillici, I uilling, M kit Square 1-1 UN T I :‘:(.3 PA s inicorms th.t ns • ,t . iwni•, • 4. It: h 4 able Sco., us can be la,Rde the ;I.:i.e.:try krriiiigotilent,i with pub!.rilt,s, 111,014 nii his hh,l,•es. for,iie,hi,l tit .ks he demires to du u Iivt•l)• businwis with Kntall rrolit4, n liberal share of poiromage i; aolteitvd, Dve.Y2,'SS.•tf 'I'M. LEWIS. p A PER ! PA PER. I ! r Post, Commercial, Poolsenp and snit—o good assortment !or sale by the reset, half ream quire or sheet, at Lewis' New gook and Stationery Store, Dee.2:4,58r1E. ELECTION The stockholders of the HUNTINGDON GAS COMPANY are hereby notified that an election will he held at the office of the Seem tarry between the hours of one and f ntr o'clock P. 111.; on the first Molder Find third t day of January Leal, for the purpose of electing lice managers for said Company, to serve ton I lilt the lieXt alma, election. • J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Secretary. bee. 22, 1838.-It. The Paper for the Thum The Genesee Farmer. Esinblisieed in 1831 The Oldest, Chenpest and Best. The twenty-Moth volume of this popular tnouthly Agricultural Journal commences with the January number, which will be issued by the 18th of D.:ember. Every one interemed in the culture of the soil, is invited to send for j a coity, and examine it before subscribing,- 1 Published in one of the finest agrieultural and horticultural sections of America, with hundreds 1 of Ode owl experienced correspondents, it abounds with information interesting and eel. noble to every farmer and froir.grower. It in the cheapest agricultural jortreul in the world, I and has attained a larger circulation than any simdtrr paper: It is emphatically the paper for the times. Each volume contains throe hundred and eightrfoor pages, and is sent to any address for fifty cents a year I Great inducetnents offered to a,cmo. Posh masters, and all friends of renal imprmsement, are respectfully solicited to send lore men, and to net as agents. Speeim, n ..opke sent free on applicatioo.Adtlre,ts JOSEPH HARRH. Publisher and Mr:Fleeter, N. Y, Dee.22,'58. ( of Administrator's Notice, T ET I Ili*: on the ' , built. law of Jackson hp. nee'd , boem g beet. ,ranicil to the undersigned all pers..t indebted to said l'stikte ore required to make ,„itutneilinte payment, and those Ime ing dahlia will present theta duly authentica ted fur settlement, to JAMES MAGILL,' Ad „,, .lOIIN Cl.:011NS, Dec.') 6,'58.-M. 11 Or ST • 11 1 0 SOTZCZW NOTICE IS II VItEIIY (11V?N To ALI, per,— (111 at the following:named p•rMillA have settleil their aCCOMItS is hit Ihg •ster'a Office nt Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented tor confirmation and `Huntingdon, at an Orphano' Court to he held at • • Huntingdon, in and for the County tiff-fuming due. on Wednesday the 12th day of January, next, to wit: I. Jmnra 0 win. Esq.. guardian of Mary M.. Alma .t., Nan Lie and Alexander Gal,,. minor children of .11exander 0w1,,, late of the bur atieh of lluoiiagdon, deeeased. 2. l'eter Sttter, enardinn of Mary Ann, Amanda Jane, tool Narei,ins Bell Sharer, llore of Oar Soho. I:161111'1M of billiVer, lau• "r h.wnship. deceased. 1. .1..n0 Read, Admittistrat.... of Thomas Bead, lam, ~r the borough at lientingdon, dee'd. 4. Wm ~Stewart, Ad mitistrator ef James Stewart, Itt. West township. ilee'4. 5, lama; Norris, A d hi intrutor of Win. Nor. ris, late of Peon ipoleceased. t. Rohost Lot,' Administrator of Nathan Scofield, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec.& HENRY GLAZIER, Register Ikister's Office. t Huntingdon, Jen. 9, 1859. I (Estate of John Young, deo'd.) Administrator's Notice. EWERS OF ADMINISTRATION on tho eetfde at John Young, late of Coos twp., dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those hay ing claims will present them, duly authentica• ted for settlement, to JOSEPh STEVER, Dvc.l d; ss. Gt, MORE THAN 500,000 Bottles SOLD IN I'IIE SEW ENGLAND STATES IN ONE YEAR. TAE RESTORATIVE OP 0. J. WOOD, for restoring• the hair perfectly and permit. newly has never yet had a rival, volition after volume might he riven from ea parts of the world and from the most intelligent to prove that it is it perfect Restorative; but read the eireetar and you cannot doubt ; read also the following, Efk.Tris finta.—People have fin centuries heen nftlieled with bald hends and the only re medy, lueretofme, known, Iths been those about. inabie wigs. liy a recent discovery of Pram, sor Vow, these articles art; being fast dispen sed with. hat a great nothy pu r,. still patro nise fluent, because they hare !WSW so often imposed upon flair 'Dudes of different kinds. To all such persons we earnestly !mike the request, that they will try olive again. for in Wood's Restorative there is no stuck thing ns fail. We know of a lady who was bold, who used the sakie a short time, and her head is now covered completely with the tiniest and most beautiful mods imaginuble. We know of numerous eaten where Imir was rapidly falling out, which it restored iu greater perihelion than it ever hod been before. It is oho without doubt one of the beit nr tiilmt for keeping the hair in good condition, making it sett glossy, removing dandruff and lots proved itself' the greatest enemy to all the ills that link in out heir to. it is the duly of every one to improve their . personal appearance though some mny differ to the ways of doing it; but every one will admit that a beautiful head of hair either in out or woman, so nn object much to be derired, end there are no means that should be left untried to obtain such a consideration. —1 tro si out Advocate, Philadelphia. Coehooton, Ohio. Nov. 18, 1856. . 0. .1. WOOD at Am I hare !won fmcnt•bd in Selling your' Flair ite,torative I:141 !p.m for t,, m hnriitt parerionert; of it mysrlf, rwouhl like tmrlasiu rtn 11,111. y rill St:ltl` of Ohio or some State is tlm Wco, should you wish to make such so ar. • . . r..it ni I ee ni e , v nineed there is— mailing to it in the United States. for restoring the hair. I loive helot engaged is the dreg 11, e several year, 11,11,1 have cold mis prelairationa for the heir, hat mire fou n d nothing that restores the seermive organs or iiivigorones the scalp as well as pure, being folly eonvisced . that your restorative is what represent it to be, I would like to emptge in the sale of it, lor I am satisfied it must sell Yours truly, S. T. STOCKMAN Warland, M a i., F.ll. 5, 18.4. PROF. 0. 3. WOOD k O ne , lag realized the gomi effects of your Hair Re. morative, 1 wish to state, that fi: di:lg my hoir growing thin, as well as gray, 1 was indueed Iron what I read and heard, to try the artielui prepared by you, ter promote it, growth and ehange it., color at it was in youth, both of which it has effected completely. In the oper• ation I have used nearly throe bottles. Your, Esc. .1 AMES FRANCIS. 0. J. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 812 11rmul• %yap, New York. • (in the grunt N. Y. Wire Rnil ,g Establishment.) and 114 Market St.. St. Louis, Mo. John Read. Agent, mintin g . doe, and sold 1 .1 , all good Druggists. Dec. 1,'58.-In. To the Stockholders of the Sherman's Valley and Broad Top Rail Road Company.. Notice is hereby givou. t h at an Election will he held at the house of Mrs. Gray, in New Ger. 'antonym, Perry county. on Monday, the 10th day of .bi n ary. A. D. 1859, between the hours. of 10 A. M. and 6 I'. M., to elect a President nod twelve Directors, of said Company, to servo for one year from that date. by Order of the Board. G. \V. SPEER, Sec y. 011iee of S. V. It B.'l. 11, 11 Warm Springs, Nov. 26. j P.B.—Collectors of Stock, by order of the Hoard, were instructed to place in the hands of n Justice of the Pence. for collection, atter the 17111 of Drencher, 1858, all arrearages for u u • paid insi,,lnients. Dee .8 '57. ORI'H Ws COURT CUE. luilitle of IMBElcl'Sl'kglf, deeetsja. Bt• virtue of an only; of the Orp'ans' Court of Iluotinedon County, there will be expo,ed of Public Sole to Cussville, oil Saturday the 1,1 .hiy of domutry, 1859, A TRACT OF LAND mit unto in Cuss township, adjoining lan& of Pe. ter Curiwon, George W. Speer and other:,; ecwtoinWg about 202 acres owl allowonee— . part 4.r which it cteured, and the balance we II • tinslo-ored, .1 he building consist of a large Stone Dwel. ling Donee, god Vi-U1 lb TERMS OF SA I.E.—Chiethrtdof the pm , chme money to be paid nil confirmation of sale at the January Court Ibilowing, and the real due in two elttal annual payments with inter est, to be towered by the Bonds and Mortgage dt the purchaser. 1). CLARKSON ; trustee. Quist/file, Deo. 8.'58.--3t. IVC.YriniCnin. t_inving been reliably informed that Samuel - 11 L. Glasgow held, ot, holds. several notes nt ltiol, purporting to he given by me to him tviii, never g:ven said Glasgow a note, or it,,te,t of hand, or evidences of debt of any kind, or any amount, or received vnlue or con. eideration front ni n ; I hereby forewarn all lieNons from having anything to do with any tulles or evidences of debt purporting to he given by atte to said G itisgow, as I will not pay them unless compelled by law. JOHN BREWSTER. Shirleysburg. Deo. 8,'58: St. -- - 811000 111 pursuance of tin Ordinauce passed by the Burgess and Town Council of tae bor ough of Ilentingdon, the 3d day of Decem ber, 1858, proposals will he received by the undeettigned up to 12 o'clock M. on Saturday the 25th (fay of December instant, to loan to said borotigh., ,the sum of one thosatad dollars. Redeemable in the first day of January, 1860 and to bear interest not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi-anntailly on the first. days of January and July fo ears which certificates will be isued for amounts not exceeding one hundred dollars JOHN WiIiTTAKER, ilk 8, Ike* e 3 Thatost. I . PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PUILADELYIIIA, Nov.lo, 1658 FIAWR—Sup erfine. per bnrrel, $512(5 - 537 Extra " 5 50 5 50 to 675 . " family '• Rye Flour and Corn Meal Wheat—red, per bushel, 0 White " I 26(41280 1 35@14c 60 to 6i $.5 25 0; per 64 pounds $2,00 to 212 $1 70 Cloverseed Timothy seed Flax, per bushel HAIR DYE? HAIR DYE?? arm. A. Ratchellors flair 1)3 e! The Original and Best in the World ! All others me mere imitation, and should be avoided. if you Wish to °mule ridicule. GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed in• atnnGy to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to -Hair or Skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas hove beer a. warded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 81.1,000 applications hove been much: to the Flair or his pum's of his famous Dve. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE pro• duces o cedar pot lobe distinguished from no Lure, and 4; warranted not to injure in the least however lomg it mny be continned, nod the ill clients of find Dyes remedied • the 111 it itr vigoratedfor life by this splendid Dye. Made, st ld or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the Whig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. So'd fat all cities and towns of the Uni• ted States, by Druggists and Falley Goods WI" The Heimine has the name and Maress upon a steel plAto engraving on four aides of each box, of WM. A. BATCH ELOH, 2:1:1 Broadway, New York. John Bend, Agent Huntingdon Pa. Nov. 17, MONEY WANTED: nv OItDER OF THE TT COURT, Real katate of Palma C. Stuawley Deed. THE subveriber nit :Idminintrator of mid tats, and ar the purpose of paving the debts ngainst Lite come, wisher, hereby !mallows to born,w :the nun of (about) !tine hundred dollars, for which interest, at the•rnto seven per cent per onion, will bn allowed, to be ...red by Mortgage on said rent estate.— od provided Fetid loan is not elTeeted by the 2:1.1 of December. next, (1828.) then on snid Yid day of peember next, by virtue of a 4th &urine order of r.oort, tint' between the bourn of 10 o'clock A. M., and 2 o'clock P. M. of said day will tp0.1,11 piddle n':!:, on t h e premises, (or SUCIT. part thereof an will be until cent to pay the delts atoreJniii)•tlie following Heal Estate ; viz : A TitACl' OF LAND. istuate in Shines anwoship, :y, bounded by Juniata River on the tiorth•ellS t by Aughwick Sr eel: on the north weal. by lands of .1. V. 1{c•ll on the south-west, by land of (flyer Ender real heirs on the south• cast. Contain:tor about Two hundrie3 and fifty.iliur {RIM% and allowance, ( wore or less.) ,hoot eve hirolred acres of which are cleared and under cultivation ; having tiinreott , cr•ct• eil a Two stcry St, , :se Dwelling lionsel. ilnnk llicrn, Stone Tenant ht/IMI, Ae. A1. , 0 on Paid proniren in an Iron Ore Bank, Apple Orehnrcl, Ac., At. Being the real eatata of nail] denenne,l.' TERMS CT 511,E.--Doe third of the or. chase money to he paid on untdirtrintion ofartle and the residue in two .trittal Antolini payment, with interest, to he sectored by the Bond, and Mortgage of the purehrAer. Poe attonennee given on the day of gale by. ENRY BREWSTER, Adm . , of Eltate of Dar mn C. sntawley. (Iced. Deeetuher Ist DATCHELORS W1(8 AND TOI7I , EF:B 1) surrai, all. They urr•, elegnut. light, yniy nod clumble, Fitting to n charm--no turn up in-hi nd —no shrinking off the head ; indeed, this is the only Establishment where these things are proper, ly understrmil and made. Nov. 17,'58;-Iy.. 233 Broadway, N. FOP S' LE OR RENT. Tun subietiber will sell at private sale, an elegant house, calculated for a tavern stand or store. The house stands on a lot of one acre and a half, on mhielt there is a good stable-- ""~" It is well supplied with nosier. The above property in in MeConn,llstwon, Huntingdon county. will he sold at a great bargain. Further particulars will be given by Benj. L. :depth., on the prendwo. or ...... GEORGE HAWS; DAVID HAWN, Juniata tp Nov. 21, caovta a DAXER'S '...e. fr, ~ !, , i_i _.„„.„.._____, i ii .--- til 11 - ' Ilkikr"""1 M' 4 .11 ft. At , i , w - l ,'‘ ', , GI • fl' '• . _,::- MA. 3EXIDif Price WM. BREWSTER Agent for liuntingdon county, Pa. Call at the ...Journal (Vice" and Iwo the Machine• These Machines sew from two spools. and form n seam of unequaled strength. beauty, and el , stieity, which will NI, rip, even if eve. ry felt h stitch be cut. They are unquestion. ably t e best in the market lorly use. OPINIONS ot"rHE PRESS. Grov & Baker's is the host..—Ainer. Agricul. To a of which the Tribune says atuen.—K I' • bunt. It is ii .1 that it claims to he.--N. independ't, It finishes its own work; others do not.--11conts Jan•itul. We give it the preference.—American Baptist. Adopted fin woolens, linen or cotton.—Amer. tiledeal Monthly. IV edlike Grover & Baker's best.—Ladies' Wrath. IVhch is the best?." Grover & !taker's.—A; I'. iii9o/ch. Superior to all others.—N. E Mercury. Wu have no hesitation in recommending it.— N. E Express. It requires no roapooling.—N. Emigelisi. Fur family use they are unrivaled.—N. ly Naos, • They sew a seam that will not rip.—N. Y. Cow Rier. It perform nobly end Btringepter. , - :_wioe• marl:Ale for the elasticity of ream.— Polic e Gazette. _ . ileGlapted to all kinds of family sewing.- IV. V. Observer, lirst adapted far family use.—N. F", Day Book. We do not hesitate to recommend Y. Chronicle. . . . itarw7l;t;ongly and dons not rip.—Loe Mud. The prince of inventions.—Prutestant Church man. It is woman's best friend. N. Y. Weekly News. We give Gni preference to Grover & Baker's. Student. . ............. The most blessed invention of modern times.— Mother's Magazine. It makes a pleasure of tt toil.—N. Y. Len. Poet. The favorite Mr family ase.—/irooklyn Slur. We might named ate their value.—American Miesionerg. Its great merit is in its pamtli a• stiteh.—f4M- Iy W. attest its simpljeity and durability.—Nt , Ilona/ Mactibta. . . . ATI;;;;;41to be the best extant.— rirginio Ars,. 14 nfit liable to get ont of repair.—Vergennes Lt Adapted to all home rettuirerments.—Doter Engrtirer. A very pretty piece of foruiture.—Machine ion. • Sews with a lorty.aeanni re. power.—Rocklamdf Gazote. Nothing can be wore _perfect,,—Suuthbriiige Press. • _ _ • • . fl;e — snost ingeuinus nod useful,— Nouliseldet, Mirror. . _ . Has ebidiated deserved ve!ebr;ty.—Fialeau UV server. The best in the Innthet.--Chicopee Journni. ft de. .f get nut of repair.--Cape Cud end• voente. Aton frunl or,fitlry ar,oots.- Fliw - Sews silk or verhilt Gnulrt The week it does will pit rip.— A taeirrurg ri lager. Are superior to oil others.-11ingliaui J.mro a d. A met ailed:llWe Courier They are enjoying universal lavor.—N. U. Picayune. Superior to any now manufactured.—N. 0. D 4 Will do more work than a dozen kande...— Washington Union. It news everything.—Bmiton Watchman. The best of the kind' ever invented.—Pert Haven Reo , iter. Nov.lo,'sS. Ayer's Sarsaparilla A convi,lind remedy, in which wo have la.. bi produce the most effectlual• alterative that eaa be made. It ice concentrated extraos of Para Sarmparilla, so combined with other suletsnuce of still greater alterative power as to afford an elliNtive antidote for the diseases &nm:lrina is reputed tb cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who soder from Strumoits complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove or so•vice to this large close of our fellow-cltirzus. How completely Oda comp.-mud will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of tho worst caeca to be found of the following complaints -- SC/LOPULA Ace SuNOTOLOTA COMPLAIMTIL liaurrioNti AND EAT, TIVE DUMMIES, lILCBIUL PtRPLIN, BLITCHLA, TUMOR,. SALT RRRVYL, SCALD Bean, Syrinx,. Is. Srenarric A,. TIOMONA, IIERC , 7JUAL MAMAA., Duo.T. I:I..- .WU on Tic Doutlonscx, DHRILITY, Drs. PtPISII coo Imo:psalms, liarsimmes, ROAR OR ST. A N ritonv's Fiat, and indeed the whole dim cf complaints iirising from IMPURITY or Tits IILOOD. This compound will lie found a great pro ' mot, of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the find humors which fester in the blootl tit that season of the year. By the time ly erpolsios of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the sicl'of this remedy, apace themselves al the endurance of fun) ccoptions end uloerous. area, ihnnigh which the ayatem will strive to' rid itself. 'cd. corruptions, if not wanted to do. this tlmingli the nature! channels of the body by an eltoretiye medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin iapimples, eruption sines ; cleanse it when you find it is, ob.-- etruoted sad sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it w'nenever it is foul,.and your feelings will tell you when. Even where nopertionlor disorder LI Ms, people enjoy totter health, and live • longtr, f w or cle:sing' the blood. Keep the blood licaltby, ad all is well; but with this pslinhun of life disordered, there ran be no• hating health. &Mer or. later something. %mist go wrong, and the greet machinery or life it dieordered or overthrown. Snrsnparilla has, nod deserves mush, the reputation, of accomplishing those ends. But the world lies been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, portly because the drag alone has not Kt the virtue that is claimed' for it, hut more because many preparations, Pretending to be concentrated entracte of it, contain but little of the virtue %.1 Sarsaparilla, or any thing cite. ]hiring liTte years the.publie have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give ■ quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for cue dollar. Mug of these have been frauds upon the siek, for they not only contain little, if 41ny, Satsapa rink but often no emotive properties; v. hattiv er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment hat followed the eke of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we rail this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which race ulna it. And we think• we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete etadicottoo front the s:r‘ton, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions ou the bottle. PLErAiall BY DR. d. d. A ER a co. LOWELL. MASS. Price. $1 per Bottle I Nix Bottles for VI Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ~. it !'.IC Cllre of ••••• hot, That th, , • ,i ,cll Ille iilOre .1 .• • • • •• 1 , kept tq, to the beat •• • . • it rap.s. I , r relied ou to • • has ever been fotuul to do. Cathartic Pills, 720:t. CUP-t 78 Dxspivia, . . . I ys , -;? lhadifehr. .1 1. fan; !I. in Disrasa• I hint, llrcpr . 4 r Thad', Timor: and Idnirra, Worms. NeuraluM, as. is r Pill, vita. .Thr Petrifying Um Blood. , ;tin sorar-, anted, so that the amt sensi ti.; in pleasantly. and they are. the • .he tlerld for all die purposes r Pried 2 cents per ror, 5 Foxes for $lOO. r timbers of Clergymen, I hysieions, States ruc,,, (Ant eminent personages, tiara lent their 1,11141P 4 4 ID C 4 rtify the unpornlltled of:Oldness of these t , n.die., tut our spout, here will not permit the rd.,. of them. The Agents below netted fur ntsh grttiL our AM:II:WAN ALMANAC ill I,hich they ate Oven ; with eke full descriptions of the ebove compluiots, and the treatment that should ho fol. lunurl for lair cure. Do out be put off by Unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make morn profit on. Demand Assn's, and take to others. The sick want the best aid there is fur them, nod they should hare it. All uur Itetnedies are for bat. Ly Joan READ, Agent Ilentinwlen, Ps. Mtv. lA, 1968.-Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers