farmers' (goinut. He that by the plough would thrive, Himself; must either hold or drive." A FEW WORDS ON THE CULTIVA TION OF WHEAT. CORN, oats, rye, and barley, are all more or less used as food for man--they are all eminently nutritious; but of all cereals, wheat is most preferred, and is most ex tensively used. On the other hand, few annuls relish wheat, end without exception always prefer oats, corn, barley or rye, where a choice is allowed them, Wheat AWLS designed to supply the principle bread. (nod of the most active and inteligent por tion of the human race. Ever since the eons of JACOB went to Egypt, to buy wheat, with double money and a present of little balm and a little honey, .spit,es and myrrh, nuts and almonds," the wheat. growing farmers could always find a mar ket /nor! readily than the producers of any other cereal. Though wheat is a native of thr tem perate zones, yet it is remarkably hardy, withstanding alike the hattests summers and the severest winters. Its range of habitat is more extensive than that of any other cereal. From the cradle of the hu• inan race to the last clearing on our west. em frontier, wheat can be grown. While some soils are much better adapted to its cultivation than others, there are few soils -an poor that zonnot, by judicious manage ment, be made to produce at least an oc casional crop. The soil naturally adapt ed to the groat of wheat is of very limited extent, Its production for any length of time,rin any country, is not an easy mat ter. Infinite wisdom has so ordered, that those things which are most desirable shall be the most d ifficult to obtain. As we have said, there is comparatively little land that will naturally produce good crops of wheat; but, on the other hand, there is even less land which inteligent and care ful culture can not make to yield more or lass wheat. In the county of Norfolk. in England. we ha-'e seen, on what was once a ' , blowing sand," large fields of wheat which would average forty bushels per a cre. Farmers must not expect to grow this prime article of human food without intelligent labor' With it, nothing should daunt them. The Anglo-Saxon motto, •Though,', combined with science, will ()vier come all obstacles. ft is impossible to lay down specific di rections fur the cultivation of wheat, adopt to all sections where the Genesee ]ter-' ; mer circulates. We can but allude to general principles, and leave their appli cation to the intelligence of the raeder. In Western Now York, so celebrated for the production of the fatuous "Genesee wheat," many fears are entertained that wheat culture must be given up on ac count of the ravages of the midge. We have repeatedly given our reasons for coal sidering these (ears unfounded. Farmers here have run their land ton hard; they have sown too lunch wheat and other ce reals. They must sow a less area; select the best portions of the farm, manure ju. dicioualy. cultivato in the best manner, and sow early with plenty of seed nod an early By far the greater portion of land in this section needs underdraining. Even intel. ligent farmers have the crudest and most, erroneous views cn this subject. They laugh at the idea that I ght, high rolling land, can possibly need draining. Yet it is a fact that such lend is often full of stag. nant water • Dig a trench eight or ten feet long and three or four feet deep; let it remninopen for a week or two, and see if in the mean time if water does not accu mutate and remain in it. If it does, the land certainly needs draining before it can produce healthy, early, maximum crops of wheat, Threefourth of the land in West ern New York is in this condition. and the wonder is, not that wheat so often fails but dint fair trims have been so long ob tained. That juuicinus underdraining will pay in this section, has been repeatedly de monstrated. It no longer admits of a me rnent's doubt. Unber draining is a perma nent improvement, and the increase ob tained from it is net profit. We know of instances where the increase of the first , crop of wheat after underdraining has paid the whole costs of constructing the drains, ft seems impossible to make farmers be. lieve this. We could wish that every town and agricultural society in the State would appoint a committee,. consisting of two or three intelligent practicel farmers, to visit such thoroughly underdrained farm as those of JOHN JOHNSTON and ROBERT J. SWAN, near Geneva, N. Y., and have them report at a subsequent meeting. Such is the force of example in ngricul- Lure, that we believe such a visit would lead to much good. We make the sugger. film entirely on our own responstbilty, feel. lag confident that WIHNSERS. JOHNSTON and SWAN would cheerfully allow such persons to examine the results of their system of cultivation• (To be continued. ) irrlf you withearrr7i:Eoy your defects quarrel with your bast friend. and )uu will be surprised to find whet a villain you ore even to the eetituutiou of a (mind. Miscellaneous Advertisements. ra aLaao DR. JAMES - M. JARRET, OF THY. NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY. My connection foe the past eight years with the above I.titution, as Cheif Physician, and a twelve weary course of steady devotion to the Cure of Pulmonary Consumption nod its kin• deed diseases, together with my unrivalled op portunities and advanrage of pathological re st arch—aided tot a little by a perfect system of Medical Inhalation—has enabled me to ar rive at a decisive, direct, and successful course of treatment for the positive and radical pure of all disease of !bet/groat, Lunge, and Passage, By Inhilatien, the vapor and cura tive properties of medicines are directly addes sed to the diseased organs and the integument. do not advise the use of Medical Inhalation of any kind, to the exclusion of general treat. ment ; and although I consider it a useful ad. juvant in the proper management of those fear ful nod often fatal diseases, yet I deem it very necessary that each patient should have the benefit of bothOgcneral and local tteatment. The success of my treatment in the above di sease, and the high character of the Institution over which I have so lfteg had the Imor to preside, are too well known to need any eulogy or comment front me. At the solicitation of many private and professional friends, through whose philanthropic aid the above charity has been long and liberally supported, and after due consideration, I have concluded to make such arrangements as will bring the benefits of my experience and treatment within the . reach of all, and not confine myself, . hereto:l;re, to those only who entered the Infirmary, or who were able to visit me at my office. Hoping therefore that the arrangement will give en tire satisfaction, both to my profesinal brethern and the public, I would respectfully announce in conclusion, that /mos note be consulted per, aonally at by letter, on all diseases as *drive mod that the medicines, the same as used in the Institution, prepared to suit each individu al case, Inhaling Vapors, Medical Inhaling, &e. tisc., will be forwarded by express to any part of the United States or the Canadas. TElt3IS.— My trans of treatment by letter are as followings, via; : 512 per month for each patient, which will include medicine sufficient fur one month's use; also, Inhaling Vapor, and an Inhaling Apparatus, Paymens as follows: $6 to be paid to Express Agent on receipt of the box of Mt dicine, and the balatieeV at the expiration of the mouth, if the patient be cured or is satisfied with the treatment. Patients, by giving a full history of their case, anal their sy mptoms in full, can be treated as well by letter as by personal examination. Patients :trail. is}' themselves of Dr. Jarrett's treatment may rely upon immediate and permanent releii, asi he seldom hes to treat case over thirty days. Letters of advice promptly answered. Fur fur• titer patieulars address JAMES M. JARRETT, , No. S2O Breadway, nor. Twelfth St., N. Y. P.S.—Physicians and others visiting the city ere respecfully invited to cell at the In. firmatory, where many interesting cases can be witnessed, and where our intproued Nip:ma tes for the inhalation of reheated vapor can be seen and inspected. Ang.4;58.-6m. TOWN V 8 COUNTRY.—WS noticens the warm weather grows apace, the denizens of pent up cities seek the unbrageous shades and sylvan scenes of the rural por tions of the gauntry; per vont ra the in• habitants of the country and dwellers among the enchanting scenery of nature, having a little leisure time, atter gotheriug in the fruits of the earth, turn their attention ci• ty ward, for recreation or business purpo ses. To all notch, perhaps no City to the union possesses so many charms as the City of Pe nm - wit h its many objects of beau• ty and art. Its magnificent water-works, its Academy of Music, Academy of Natural Science, Art Unions, Picture Galleries, Parks, Cemeteries, etc,; and last, though not lent, that link between the present and glorious past, that revered relic of the "times that tried men', louts,"—Old Inde• pendence Hall. All are objects of unu seal interest to the intelligent visitor, afte viewing which, a tetv• minutes might be profitably spent in-the Hair Dressing So- ' oohs of George nurgaland, No. 29 South Sixth St., between Chestnut and Market, in admiring the light and beauti ful "Gusaimer Wig" and Toupee" of his make. George has a!so a 'Liquid Flair Dye" which is rapidly a iperseding all other in the market. LITERARY BUREAU. An experienced Editor, a successful Author, awl a thoroughly educated Literary Man, wea ry with twenty-fire years of the drazery of Daily .Journalism, has determined to hiro out and cell his brains at retail, to those who may require their services, in any honorable way. Merchants, Business Men, Inventors, and dealers of every kind, will be supplied, off hand with Advertisements, '(poetical or otherwise,) Notices, Cards, Circulars, or any species of ar. titles desired. Politicians will be supplied with Speeches, Reports, Resolutions, Letters,Toasts, Pam• phlets, Editorial Articles, otnniunication., and every sort of Brain-work, which they may find it inmvenient or troublesome to do thorn. selves. Ladies and Gentlemen, of every rank in so ciety or ocenpation in life,:an have Letters written on any subject, hether business or sentimental. The advertiser will also conduct or translate Correspondence of every kind, either English, French, Spanish, German or Latin. Poettv, Acrostics, for Alburns,Notes, B Met deux, 3lonodies, and Compositions of the most delicate and confidential character, incident to every possible circumstance or event in life, will to furnishodin inviolable confidence, by writing to the undersigned, and explaining their wishes. Orders by mail, accompanied with cash. will be strictly and promptly attended to. Address J. THOMPSON, Literary Bureau, Box 2285 Philadelphia P. 0., Pa. Aug.18,'58.-I v • SUFFERING HUMANITY READ THIS: The undersigned takes this Method of infor. ming the public generally that there is no med icine now offered to the pbllc that is eneal to DU VALL'S GALVANIC OIL ice reliereing suffering humanity. I was no observer of its effects in a friend of intne, who suffered almost everything from a nruralgic affection which resisted the best med ical treatment in Centre county. We applied freely the Galvanic Oil to the painful part, and gave soma inwardly, and in 20 minutes the pa tient was asleep, end when awaked was free free from pain, and contiued so.—This is a positive fact which I am willing to make good at any time. A rasa of FELON was cured in nearly the same length of time. J. B.IIAIIN,Centre Aug. 18 1858-Iy. Centre county. Ik/fEWS' UNDERBiIIittrA AND DRAWERS Linen Shirt Breasts, Beady-rnade Shirts, white end Nury and collars, very ehsap at P. WM'S. „ ....„,, ,,,,, ,, ,, iT ,,,,•, :,‘,...,,,, ~,,,, r \::,...,•„.,,,,..., t. 1859. G y '.!......A.:: :: r 4. '"'ln - 't . -- ---''' .l ='' - ' -4 11 ell _C.IARD ,,,, , dr_ , 1 . 6.e ,_--,„ t" 9 .7 VT...s . ( 'uL } Tir 7 111 1 bKF - Tp ~, , , - - --... 1„.,,,c.,, , ...,F , .,k . ...,,,K , . , . .. ..,-..:=5,.:-,-. --., ,„ , ~I A 1214E8 It URDETT • (''k' ' - ',14) ,'-' '2 THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, 111. D., , ' l ' ) "a - t0z..7.1 - TR.r44 -- ..z. - ?... ..L.,, .V"N , (i. HENRY CLAPP, dt:N., GEORGE AIINOLD, ti- ` t SAMUEL . SAMUEL YOUNG, • t. "'. , , ,' ,A, r , 12 , .::... i t ) 7: ~ '' 4 . 1 ' 11614Aikfet . '0 H 1144.0% ;, 1J . lA, . • 401,$ 'Alas. ANNA WIIELPLE Miss VIRGINIA VAUG Mits. DI. VERNON, Miss HATTIE CLARE, - _ , -7 t i 1 . . , t , . :-.. t.... 1 I r FINLEY JOHNSON, Write only fiw the t(i)FB 1859. i. 11859. 1 -i - ;.: I ,',-; 1 .i. i ;7 ? .., - .' ' GOLDEN'PRIZE. .4 A- * --i—i—, ,p, ~. g :,-.: ..-: 1 1Ei „1,1 4 A : GOLDEN PRIZE. 11 1 1- i--1 ..: f 0 i GOLDEN PRIZE. - t JAN. - 72 - 3 1-: i , ..4 , g 19 11 12 , • 16 17 18 19 20 ._ 23 24 25 26 27 2S 30 31 --- - - JULW. - - 1 -- i- . 7 , 1 1 . 1 (, 41 - L!) a .1, 5 i ,I I- .! i ~ 10 11.121: !-1 15 1:o 4; 4 r; I, 19 2( 21i 2.4 23 , ~- 4 ,„,, 24 21. 26 27 20 22 Pi 31 I EEn. __l 2 3 4 . 5 11 AUG. -112:. 4 5 1, ~ 'es) 67 6 910 1112. 78910 II t 2 Pi , rf, GOLD EN• PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE THE 'GOLDEN PRIZE cal 13 [4 15 la 17 le lid It 15,16 17 IS 19 2.0 ILLUSTRATED. 4 20 21 22 23 2, e- 21 22 , 23 24 23 26. 2 7.. . 1 ...... - -... „ . ~,, ..„ DEAN R. SAI.TEII, 27 28 - - .2s 22 :30 31 -- -! • - •cd ~, ?,..,i4 , 1,..: ‘, MAR. - - I \ Ze f , „ / € 6 7 S 13 14 15 20 21 22 SEPT. ----1 2 31 / .-.,), - ? ,,.37 , ~ successors to Itecket &Co i ':' . ,,,l i g , 4 ' 1: 16 17 :2,1 ',.‘iyl.-"P;) . The New York Weekly . Golden Pi ize ix . one IF ~,,,,,, 21 22 , 21 \:-.) , .ot the largat and best literary papers ol the ~- pii .:, ! day-an Imperial Quarto, • containing eight pa •',,.‘;)•\ ~,, `, .i i, 1 1.:, ,, 1 27 28 29 - ,--- .t-? APRIL. , - 7, OCT. 25 26 . 27 2 , 29 :30 - (. ~,..1 , 1. get',. or forty columns, of the most interesting I and leseinnting reading matter, from the pens of S.; F'B'l 3 4 • 16 , 2 , :( 3 7 , ii.8 1 1i,2 : k,.., !,' 1,21., 7 , 2 , '-' i l 6.),,,,4 t . „4 , ccf,) ,(",...., the I . .er : y . ftrst.wrlters of the day, ) lo 11 12 8') et) ( , 17 IS 19 LI ANTLT ILLI'STRATED fiVERY WEEK. tili 24 25 26 2_ 6 3 _2 7 1 2 18 52 02 8 2 ,,0, 712 ,4 6 1 :-1 ,;. ; ~ :v a :. % , ,,, ! A PRESENT, Worth from 53 Cents to $4OO 00. C)(12 -- - 30 3 1' - '- -- -1 ..41 ,. .,:': -~n -P - . ~.. . . . . - . , r 4- : VI, to ha given to each subscriber oninediatcly ‘; on . reee , lpt of the sul.7riptio!i money. TlllB is i MAI% I :: 3 NOV. (3 4) 88 l° 13 14 15'16 17 18 191 ' , Oirts.l.l' , liNtscit!ort 1111 A Illelllllllo of 'Fr i endship, and not Vl' In • , ~,, ~. it i .. .1440 , '' Ins 00 inducement to obtain subscribers 20 21 20:3 21 25 21 , 1 , ~,,,..„,--... , , 27 28 29 311- -1- ~..,, - B'2 I TE.ItAI S t ~.a , j D u c . _ ___ ....._ 12 3, ...10,,, .17., i 1 Copy for t year, $2 00 and I Present. t.... 5 JUNE 2 -- 2 i r -I;(3)6 2:47' 456; 71 8 lO . ! 7 .. 2 ” 350 2 Presents. 5 00 , 5 ',7)....' 11 12 13,14 15 16 17 , j).' - ,=" j I tc 3 " 18 19 20'2i 22 23 24 I -,..,,,.- 1 1 ' 5 " 800 5 ", • r , LA 4 ) 25 26 270 29 3 ,, 31i1 I P. W I - 1 r t ' 4l ' •' AND TO CLUBS, - • ,3 i ;sirs, 1 V „ efir , 500 3-" 7 00 5 . r. 15 00 10 k ~) „.,...,____,___ ___.--,--_. 3, pli..aerrxr ) r. 4 ~ . .. ' kc; t i l "PLATINT dr Eli Nip -, - • ',, ~ „ :„...Lv ..,„ ...;,-', , it. " a ~,, ot trern Inscription, inomptin executtb in tin best sttjle4 5:.(,,,,, ! -,(„,:„rtich:to ho gi„,a,,1),(,)„.a3. are con ;;„,„,, and at the lowest prices of the .1)1 r 4, !in the following list t - (....; ''.OOII2,TJAI CIYDT.c%.” ..,, ~.. , 2 Packages °Mold, eon'g ' 4 a ' 5 do c'.. do lis (1.., .do do $5OO so each. .200 00 each. 100 00 each. We Tv'e 4 fitylititi eta a o..Fweaataante?// .), ilO l'atent Layer Ilioteg Watches 100 00 each. a 1 20 Gold Watches 1 . , : k0 9 / Xie, to whet aa46., all eanelani4 Gal if mede. ~ ,: „30,, p 1 , 1 0 .) ,d 1,,,, 75 00 each. 60 00 each. 50 OC each. ..;.\ l l g aide/te a / 1 4 agendea I le. ....I,,Wtedd )11r? 300 Ladies' Gold Watches , 200 Silver limiting Watelies 35 00 each. 30 00 end,. 0t., , , a)) ek ale'nfa l on A. Kn. eieeedee.-3-- ..I ' l7 r ( i i ' ' ‘ i:i l. (; " ,, ` : .`. :l ; :illiainsVo o o o n T. '-' :io 0 1 ( , ) ,. , e ....1',... 1 :1; .., . .: - Gold Lockets, Bracelets, lironehe,, Ea, (v.,''' f re&q ,7 .; -, ..‘ 1 •• • • ta• -- . e • , /OW ''..4, 4, 1 , =,1 , ..0u.. :il, 13111 l'lll, ...Ice, l-,,1,01m. e ' ' ''!.. f t ' . -- ....A. - 47. - AX:Sits -, :- a-W. , ...,'9-N, k `,....,7• Rip— :',Lirt Stub; Watch Keys, Gold and SI!: 1859. 0, ~,..1 ,), 7*.! ) 1-t ir, w e - /4:2;77( eV) " -- .S___ - '' 2 '; - ,.9.51,...,c9 ifihn 02, f verchinthlcs, and a variety of other arti!, k5......c, • .e . ............., ..' Tj ':: - r. \ O"'URO--.-4-,,, , p.)''' worth fro,Aso rents to $l5 ....if. ` ,l ' 71: 5 _, ...._ .1". - li e will present to every person foool iug I, d V 4P:i? i5O ..uv.eril,ers, $2 each, .n. Gold IV...ft', ~,tl, - 3 . ;'' ' $40.10 any one sending us NO sithicnbers, at •"' - ' '' - - .$2 each, It Gold Watch, worth $9O. Ever : ',nhscrilu, will also receive a present. lIINTINGDON OVARM SPRINGS. i iin , e „„ u , . . . re, opt 1. 1 . the mone y , t h e , The Warm Springs at the hese of Warrior'. ' ~ol (libel's name will he entored upon our ' Ridge, five m lee north of 11,,,,tingdon,oyerlook.. book , and the present will In- forwarded within ing Standing Stone Creek, and cnoirotted by ro- i our ~,,h, by ~,,if or 0 ,..,,, r ,,,,,. 5 ,,„, ~,,i,i, • mantic hills and woodlands, have been leased . eihnAll communications should he a d dressed t 4 by the former proprietor of the Leamer I funse. t 111',AN 5 SA LTER. Proprietors, ..I'l,o extensive Hotel Inaling4, bath mites, 1 na:, Itrondtray, New Ynri , &c., tweeted at great exptlice by General A P. I , , „ ..,_,,.. , Wilson, linen been completed-and the groves i .''". . 1 - have been beentikally laid out and adorned.- - The Hotel parkas and chambers airy and cot, • fortubly furnished; sad the prospee, from the verandahs fair beauty, cannot be excelled. For half a century, these Springs have been 1 , celebrated for their niedich.al .maliti,s, and the ! t ilarilberSbUrg to Mt, Union great nature ot the waters iii rheumatic and ciao- „ .. nit, alleetions. The tompariture of the water ! rim e 1,11,10,;,,,,:d 05,1100 t h at „ ,„0,,,,,,,,;,,,,,, tieing 691 t'egrees., 1,14111 . 3 the bililllll,ldight. , 1 s h e H e , o r 5t,,,,, over the road between fill rod i l l yl g""lullg•4 6 ‘,. flill " fr " uf , l ' lll g ff '" l ' l s l Cli,nhershurg and Alt, ru'lon, 1 001101 be hut and mountains, gut.. it." 1111(18 ) . 11 " to° " 11 y. ' disadrentageons to a large section 01' timer"... nth sin 'nu& in St""nerPek• Persons in 1101 - ! trv. has, at a considerithle expense and trouble soil of 19,91,11 or t 10401. e, will ti e d (Ills n in''''' ' ni%.10 erre tigement F. to run a line of Stage: delightful and healthful retreat; mid it s s nearness . T i ,_,,,,,,, : , I,etweee the Iwo points ~.30,.,, to the Pentisyivenia Reilroadoind h heapness _- (leures ~,', eethlere Aerie 1 1 ,, " „„ heeii ` p! : , : of the rates charged gio,ts, give it n decided `, ea d an t h e i. on tr, mid experienced and trii--lv advantage over any other watering glace in the .!..,,...,.., 1 ..., , apar i thea ,i ,),,, ri ,,,,,,,,,, ~,' thi, Stine. proprietor 1,,,1y,,,,,-, or.peri,..,, ,„ t ,. - , -;•: . : ., . , : : . :: th, t i , n rv a n , ie u t i n i, l l . .i i f ,o the th i , ii , : e e r i , s ,, , , lia r k . t: i n i .. , the business and do pin, or 1, 05 6, 0 will be 5: ,, •• , opon the puldic generally to patronize it. el ti red to make guests comfortable. dent that it will be for their mutual advanta i. flacks run from Ilentingdon to Warm Springs . 0, , e,, ,00 ees , o „,, will ( . 0 „ 100 , 1 ~ ( on the arrival of the different Railroad train,-- the )4,,,,,,,g ~, th e ,I d aes ..rill ho rege ' i ' ee. ! fare 25 cents. Families accommodated iit T.- ; ~,,- F,,,,,.„ 1,- . .,„. a 11 1 uhth,„ , „.,,,., T„ ,;„, crate terms. • JOAN (1. !, 11 ' 1 ` I), Thi ' frstiav,%,l,l Satto - .l4 ' y evenings,. arri ag' tit Warm Springs near'? ' , '"Pri'''''. ch,iller..l.nrg the next day et 2 o'cloc . llo litintingden, June sth i • , taming, leave (Ant tithersliarg, lino oi , a night '-- • let 10 o'clock, arriving at Mt. Union he next CONSUMPTION CURED. 1 e,,i.,,,, ill Lillie lilt the car, Retire -1 Mt, Un. feNzflirrioN i , ,: - AN OLD IN DIAN , ion and Shadc(4,olthe line will be thiily; Dacron. UIZ NCAS LA Nl', , t",, , ,' • l'are through 533 to intermediate poi!, n while a Missionery ninon:, diT , i. 1: ,, p ,,,, i0n• JOAN JAMISfiN (1 : 111 .'. 1r.d1,111., of the llo . eky Munn, ' Jae. 2001, 1851.-tf. aim, discovered it 116115 CONSUMp'rIONPLANT, that proves to be n : ik, ) g.: ,;r4.. 9$ A 0. :. , ,„„„„. Wi l.t :: j Ai e ti' , .',' i '. '. . ( •., 1 :::.'" 1 iT,'•:,'; : BLANKS I BLANK'S' ...v....—. ConiplaiM, Nervous' Atli:, ; lions, Coughs, Colds, &e.- , - 16 114 2 1 11 lii liti 0 coNsumpTioNiiityin g , .1, 1111111 C lii, Mri tine , ...I genera/ ahortment of Blank, ef all 17 c . and retired from hininess, he 1 s.wiptions filet printed and Pa• vile al Mr tutu. ~ I v i i i .i t i , ;7 i l o l .l l l ,t hi e , x rcgii i :i .t li o i t , i , s il !: I “j„,,,,,i ()p i e , I I Al , l,ol'loll'l of 'lt:forces, (..minoni Laid. medieinesji.es of charge to all 1 N at , aa ,„ itefcrees, Jinigia, , lit N,,tes CONSIDIPAIONwho may desire u, and will 1 5„, aa , 0 „ 8., Vendee Notes :mill to his agent, enc105ing1,,, x, ,,„,,„„„ umstitbh.,:siil, cu „„„ two stamps (6 cents), to guy a.. ,.. e Facies, ....'.. the return letter, with a des- "' Sultputtiss, cription of their symptoms.- 0 :m0 11102 o Deeds, CONSUMPTIONThq Old Do,tor has cured " ftrrtull Slortgages, more t h an 3000 east , ' ~/ Con- 1 Commitments, Bond to idersinify Constable, &s: 11 ' • MED , Nigel n p i Tol;io and ,,r:,t t u 1 thethselves of this opportuni- , - BANK . NOTICE. '• itiFi, l tTiigud"Z,risi l ug.7l,`,. l gl i t t •e i z LI i e ' e r that i ; ll s II7e;• " 1 1 1?1 . 01 o lt1 CONSUIRPTIONO., as the Doctor wishes to do all the good he 0. before lie , CURED. dies. Address all letters to , DANIEL ADEL,' to make egghead. to the, next Legislators for a Charter, for rho creation of 9 Corporate body ', 11 " 3531 P. (1 . , New York,. with Ranking or Discounting privileges, to Cc Who is Ids solo agent.'styled ' , rim Ifunrisionon CouNTY - 13snu," to J __ ._ ,Tune 30th. 1950.-Iy. I he located in the Borough of Huntingdon, coon ty of Huntingdon, tend State of Pennsylvania, 1 ; with it capital . of ono humbled thousand dollars, • 1 with the specific &pet ot issuing Bank paper, I and doing all other things ordinarily pertaining I to a Ilniik of issue. I ;W. 10. Zalooxii, B. E. illeMottralc, I 1 DAvID Bt. in, A. JOHNSTON, IJ. SEWELL' STEWART, WM. COLON, I WM. 141.41URT1110,, JAMES Maoutna, i rhea. 11. CIIEMER, G/lAFFIIIS 111/LLER, lA. W. Belve.ourr, Jrto. Isiceurd.oe ~ It. Bourn PEtatutn, /01IN Wurrrttamt, T;1031. P. CAMPBET.I.. •` 1 " . 1 6 7 I 2 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 26 `2 3 4 O 10 111 16 17 181 23 24 25 2 3 41 O lo It; 16 17 19 3 '2 4 2t, 30 31 -- 1 6 7 6 13 14 15 111 21 22 27 26 29 4 59 11 12 13 18 19 2t. '45 26 27 1 2 3 8 it 10 15 16 17 22 23 V! 29 30 MIS' ELL MOUS ADVERTISEIIMVP:. Al, -.,:,:..f.:-.A,v0..a.x•A:.T0 Tj Nil).7,t 71, ~ 4 """' '~ q~ 11 ~ 'llllli~ The Alexandria Foundry Fhtsks,Patter, have been bought by R. C. Meths,. The Foundry is in blast and he has all kinds id Cas tiffs. Stoves of all kinds, Machines, Ploughs, Kettles, &e.. &c., which he will sell at the low— " est market prices. MI kinds of Conn. s : . try produce and old mewl taaen in exchange at market prices. - It. C. Me 1.111,1, 51:, , y 26 1858. CHEAP GOODS. G REA 7' BARGAINS ! ! FISHER & MuMURTRIE linvejont received their second stock of SUMMER GOODS, which will he, sold of at GRRA7'I.I- REDUCED PI?ICES'. It comprises Summer Drees Goods of every description, Prints, Gingham, Cottons, White Goods, Hosiery, M itts, 'frimtnings, Marseidivi, .• • Patent Extension Skirts, 1i0c49 of all kinds, Straw Goals, Boots & Shoes, and a large and general nssort.•nnnt of all kinds of Goods :mi• table to the woofs ~f the community. T ittillinVilnikilaN Ilig - if lila. ........„_____.....„_,.... IIE subscriber respectfully announce! , to his friends and the public generally, that lie has leased that old and well establisliep 'NI:1 , 11N STAND, knOWTI fis the Huntingdon . -,,,,, Bo om on thecornei Of Millard Charles i. , V',.:l Street, in the Borough of !tenth. .!! .. , L . do l ., . .. — fie has recently put the house through n thoro ugh course °impairs, and is now equal to any in this place. Ills TABLE will always be stored with the best the season can allerl, to suit the tastes and appetites of his guests. Ilts B. will always . he tilled pith Choice Li quors, nud Ills &mutat always attended by ca re tut and attentive Orders. Wile hopes by strict attention to h o ,u,e ss and a spirit of accomedat ion, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Sept. 15, 18513-Iy. I'. Me ATEETt. SELLING mown: v(4 PRICES TO SUIT THE TIME . 18 . 58, EAU AND N IV E ZER GOODS. 18H M. Gutman & Co., Inform the public generally, that they hare jest received a large stock of - Fall and Winter Goods, conflicting of • COA FS, VESTS, • PANTS, &e., &c. Also, BOOTS, SHOES, EATS, CAPS. Ris stock of Clothing is of the latest fasts. ions, and manufactured of the best materials; and as they are determined to sell as cheap us the cheapest, the public will do well to give them a call and ezatninc their stock. 4627 - Don't forget the place—Long's brick building, on the corner, Market square, lion. tingdon. Oct.13;:;8 HO ! THIS WAY. Does anybody want to get into good busi ness, by which they can make from $75 to $lOO a month without hard labor? If so send me 5 cents in stamps or money, for return postage, nod by return mail, you will receive The line of Dress Goods embraces 1 1 0 0 JOB OFFICE a t ROBES A QUILLE IN ORGANDIES, O LAWNS, PERCALES, Ite. CIIALYS, .5 . 2 , ' 0 OF THE 0 !i BERAGES,BRIF2LIANTS, ALL WOW, t'.', 0 DELAINES, CRAVELLA 111011.1.11: , OFFIOE 0 C ' •;, 0 ..lIUNTs JOURNAL." g 4 ...... DANUIIIAN, TA•MISE AND LA- .•, 0 VELLA CLOTHS, 1)11,113AGE, , I. uOTnEs A LPA CCAS, ',•.:•.• 0 The largest and lost ( 0, t.- ' !'PRINTS, (11NGIIAMS, Ike. JOB 0 ~.„. We have 11 fine ilStiOrtlllCTlt of Summer A1:11: • • , !A. Tim co / . ,-- .. \-pr : 0 ci os tilhis, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, An- • '• 0 tx.... tiques. Ribbons. dints, Gloves, Gauntlets, fl,- '.'' JOH-VlOlllll. ~ op sicry, Ladies' Collars, Handkerchiefs, Buttons, ,• -' - 0 '4.:.., OF Floss, Sowing Silk, Whalebones for Skirt 4, -•: •• 0 ~,,t. Reed Hoops, Brass do., Skirt Cord, fie: •': ', '' 11 7 , 110:11 - ib,c , ,:fl, a. nt , . A kso—Tiekons, Osnalsurg, bleached and un e., bleached Muslins at all prices, COlOl . Oll and '• , EXECUTED oVe White Cninbries, Barred am? Swiss Muslim. .. it beSy Victoria Lnwns, Nainsooks, 'Varlet. and mar: • ~_ • i ,Ifp 4151, '. . ~, 10 W . . other articles which l, comprise the line of Wi:11:: . . o , : ' '"S;i;il 1 ,(,) ji.:' nod Domestic Gent's. i p : hIJ ..i 2: - .1 We have French Cloths, Fancy Cassino:res. . :' , 0 THAN 0 ai> Si: t tinettv, Jenits, Tweeds, Cettonad., Linc-m ,: ~ , Denims and Blue Drilla. :•. , p '11•1,11)4ZOTs ((', ' ' .l) HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS, 1 : ' ° "r Ail,i, fIATIF ' ,o f . 'l l. ''. L i' of every variety and style. Also all kinds it .. 0 IVARRAN. , 0 ";" STRAW GOODS. 0 ..... i ' i: , i) All kinda of ~ "i;•: , ~ A ,p 4 :melt of • , GUAR EMUS, 11.1111) tiz, lit R:11.11:. E, ; „.:, I e " ';', 131, AN KS ( 0 ) 4 - 1 . '5 „ 0,. : . , I -i , -•- - - • 0'.4 i . . . . _ _11f.1: :. ~ k > Viooll anal tiiißlow-Ware, ~Lieli will !,, sold Ciik.so. We lisn twit( i:, PLASTEII, 11:311, SA :. 1. --' '.:. ' ".'..:" '''''''• nail all kinds of GRAIN, and possess i:o.iii,i, : . in flits brallifit 0 l trmie wimp:ailed .heart. NY, : . - - delis et' :ill 1,tc.1:14., or ', reel, or 31t-r,•l::lndi , e. FREE or CHAR4ii. at the depot. 0 the Bwthi 'full awl t-t n Itttilmalle. Conte 'air, l'i,llol 011, 11111 l be convinced that the "hlk-rnoromwe' is the pinee to Set•Ull , ritt•lliiintllfill and desirable 600,4:, ilkposeil of , the lowest rates. A pr.,1*;98. Miscellaneous Advertisements. IGottis ! Ne‘v Goothi ! tr D. P. GC INN CEZEAP STOM D. I'. Crain b . jnot re:tond from I'itil.l.l,l• plaiit liith tLc large,t and sortinent SrItINN ANN) SUMMER GOOD ('oosi,ting or the Ino,t .1)rv5t. , (7.,0 f or r,,,,iie, ~,,,‘,l(l,ntlonctl. such ns and I'xnev, Wool I,nin••• ,• Spring ri e l.,inns, Clotllic I ;',,,,., (.„! colors) l.t cr,•ll (1.10 i; l'rin c.l ,• • ,• ; scii; •. Crnp, BntYti Jlon, Zl,pll, • . • ••., , . .lateniiv•. : • • . 81.irt Beltt• :tluNvic, ; • • •.•• variety 01' t,, : Springy n. .d ; .] Cltpes. Also, (714,t1),, Vilns Ticke,'l . ,.l,ll3l)lapt,s, Also, u largo . lol , ol noudiets, I , lut, Mit4, Bootn ar.e. Sher.,E, the largest awl chea ii,sortinel.t l: , it•ket , .' Butter ,, • . . H•pets. (.0111,, .• • "nil ear. •(.hull;' rc., Al; I:e:wiry prodti, , 11111Tg, good::, ;It the hittl,o,t vtinr!se, • Apr:l 21, 1853. 71 , .1 .r.a Yis.ll)'i'.l j ITY'f.a ('l,ol'lll - Nr4-! A New Assortment Just Opened And will be sold 30 per cent. CBE:SPEC,' THIAN THU PEST: ItONIAN respertlially in'imas his east,. 1 taw hail the pahlie gewally, that he has last opened at 11 is stare-noom It, Market Spotro• Huntingdon, a splendid new 'Pteek of heads made (1611 dug for Fall and iVinttr, which he will sell cheaper than the same qualiti . of Goods can be tuner hosed at retail in Philaild phia or env other establishment in the country. PersonsXvishing to buy Clothing woithl du well to ealland examine his stock before, elsewhere, Also, . _ rpm , . sunsenrnEtts TAKE THIS ME- I flool of informing their friends and the lie generally, that they have rebuilt the Hunt ingdon Foundry, end ere now in successful ;a eration, and are prepared to Cornish casting et all kinds, of the best quality on the shortestno t ire and most reasonable terms. Farmers tire invited to roll and examine nu? Ploughs.• We era matnutiteturing• rho Home, Plough, (this plough took the premium at the 11tuitingdoli County Agricultural Foir, in 1855 ) also Hunter's eelebrafed Cutter Plough, which Juice SCOTT, , Amv. j. T. nnowN can't be heat. together with the Keystone, Hin e, and Barslicar Ploughs. We have on hand and are manufacturing stoves, such as Cook, g.1C4T944 4 DIEIRJIII f , 'Parlor and edict stoves for coal cr wood. Attorpays at Law, ZIOLLOVIT-W&REI Huntingdon, Office same as that formerly occupier!piort John ll'fly sonsisting of Kettles,Boilers, Skillets, & c., all of which will be sol_cheap for cash or in ex cut, Esq. change for country produce. Old metal taker Oct. 19, 195:1. for new castings. By a strict attention to busi- WHALEBONE, REED ANC giros and desire to please, we hope to receive a VV VV Hoops and Sited Skirts, for sale at the chore of politic patronage. cheap store of D. P. GWIN. J. M. CUNNINGHAM & BRO. Apail 30, 1856.—tf. , - Hats, Caps, , which hill he sold lower than at tiny tali,cr es. tablishment in the 4:Utility. Ilunth.g.lun, April I. 1858. MAN liS.--Alway. buy your Bluulis Kt " A ional Unice." We lam , now prounred n v ry soporiorartido of BLANK DEEDS, NOTES, SUMMONS', EX EC t; • A LETTER•COPIER FUR HAM - - • An excellent one for vale ut this office. This DR j R Hllygri , Bone of Adams' No. 1 Cant nod Lever Press. I "" ift• BOOTS & 8110 ES, the largest and m 111114 Vt ir eheape assortment in town, at ALEXANDRIA, numr. Co., PA. D. P. GWIN'S. I April 1, 1557. —ly. Gl.llll SHOES, cheaper at D. P. ° WINS • than can he had in town. Call and roe L., ILIi BONNETS iu great variety and cheer. them at D. Y. °WIN'S. JOSEPH DOUGLAS, Gunsmith, MeConnollstown, Pu. VllO. P. f.t2IIIP6EM6. —" ATTORNEY AT LAW, M ACKEREL of on Nor., Herring, Sec., can Willattend to ail business entrusted to:him. Of. bo had of the best quality, hy calling on lico'nearly opposite the Court House Freuea&hfchiunrme. Slav 5 . ' 5, ----- LTC." LENIN!) HAG CARPET f0r374 ets. per T DRESS 0001)8. of rich style 1 ./ yard at the cheap store of .4 and 7.7011111 p at D. P. °Mrs. Filltlint k Moßftrxrani. _~-: "AT . X 1 ,7 4'5 7:!-1 •-ii T I) 01 . 110 ES 1 1l the limiting !.,•, tuni the inii;licgvlnn . .., ti:cy ii:t.t•!!.t-1r vew mill in running itnprovemebt, iii t!i rl,l five ut . %Vat( RI can Will,. aDil 1.1111i,4 Ow •i.. ntiy awl RN I.inds or gram. ore tirtilio rod to tittll, tuid titi ot oil !it, • iit v o id piktip, FEED AND 5T1111,,,, ,I•tt t: l' . l •. ,111 I,a c till•ir I.lWil 'J. n urp:arid. :•::t! ,• :• i,:ttk it: 3 rein. 11.114t1. r tlit•y Cit:l • f, ~'• in to:cllatii4t, at tt t11.11110t1i . 4 ..1 . Flour urol 13r:Liz ur oliop• : • : :.117 •:-; I;„ _ . 5 a 111 ; , , .en :.i. EV I .1. 0. 14 "fun. Juinev Al. t - qc,cart. John Scott, Nsn. tiet , rge Taylor. • ,;• Gemniill, M. I)., Nvxand o f'rtentarrg al im !7,SON . E !AN.' , .• . s • ti Courts of flantia,„ , l.•n • Ntittlin and .Inniata C , .a.,. Marelt la:. I heapest "Jab Printing" 014 e IN Tail: COUNTV. II", Lore MC, MCde Mien aiii(COCClelleS in our Job (?(lire C 3 Will eriable, CC to do all kindi of job Printing at .20 per cent. I • elaeoper rateN Toon any Office in the Connty. Give no u call. If .ve don't give entire vatietic . lion, no charge et ell will be made. IN BLAST AGAIN ! gleaming,lon FuUndr). rf r , ti,o,