Auuttugha ournal. Wednenday Morning, February 2. 1858 The Circulation of the Hun tingdon Journal, is great er than the Globe and Am erican combined. CLEBHING WITH MAGAZINES. The Huntingdon JOVIiNAL for owe year, and either of the Magazines for the same period will ho sent to the address of any subscriber to be paid in advance as follows : The Journal and Godey's Lady's Book, for owe year, $3 30 The Journal and Graham's Magazine, for one year, $3 50 The Journal and Emerson's Magazine and Putnam's Monthly, for one year, $3 00 The Journal and Frank Leslie's Fancily Magazine and Gazelle of Fashion, for one year $3 50 The Journal and Lady's Home Magazine, for one year, $2 75 Thc Journal and Peterson's Magazine, for 4ne Tle7lOurnal and Atlantic Mont $ Monthly, for 2 Ore year, $3 50 Slippery.—We learned the other day that a certain man and his family came all the way from Illinois, in a small hand sled. The story protract false. • It appears that he came from Harrisburg $o this place, and by smite means, learn ed the name of a family living in the low er part of town. He representua himself as being horn Illinois. on his way to Har risburg, where hit friends were living— that his sled had broken down a short distance above town, and that ho was una ble to prodeect any further. He asked for a small wagon, which he noticed standing in tho yard, to bring his furniture, which .consisted of only a few small articles, down to town. The wagon was given him.— Neither man nor wagon have up to this date returned. When last heard from, lie was in Alexandria, endeavoring to sell jewalry. _ . We have no doubt, but that ho is one of the "light fingered gentlemen." Mr On last Friday night, between the hurs of eleven and twelve o'clock, Ben jamin Fockler, of this place met with a 'sad accident that. proved fatal. At the time the accident occured,' he stepped into a cellar, (the.door of which was open) of . an old forsaken house, standing on the corner of Market square. In the fall he received two deep cuts on the back part of the head—there were also some other in juries visible on his person. Rendered helpless by the fall, he was unable to ex tricate himeelf—consequently he was coin. pelled to remain in the cold and damp cellar during the night. Early the next morning he woe discovered by some per sons passing by, who removed him to hie home, where he shortly afterwards died. He was buried on Sunday at 1 o'clock, . 31. " Ationixa Fit:arr.—One day last week two colored rowdies, in the back street, entertained the citizens of that part of town, by a demonstration of their pugilistic powers. After continuing in this interesting exercise for a considerable length of time, they qutt both fully sails. fled with the great work which they had accomplished. If they are still anxious to continuo the above mentioned exercise, we kindly re mind them of the punishment which some of their brethren received a short time since, fora like offence. IWe are under obligation to Hon. Samuel Houston, Member of Congress, !or a oopy of a very useful book, called Pope or President; giving startling disclosures of Romanism as revealed by their own wri ter., published by R. S. Delisser, New . ‘1 uric. filoop.—The soul stirring music 'of t i ho P,Continentals" on last Saturday night. On the night in mention, we had the pleasure of listening to some of the beau tiful pieces sung by them. May their shadowy never grow less. On Monday last, Powell Harry And his son, were brought before Esquire Snare, upon a charge of larceny. Failing to secure sufficient bail, they were corn• initterLto the county jail. pirwe ace by the Boston papers. that W. H. Prescott, the great American Historian is no more. His death caste a gloom over the whole country. . COUNTERFEIT ETNCTORB,--.lle following nomad Detectors has been re- 1 1 ceived, giving the most recent information ,o,n money matters: Kennedys Bank Note Review, publish- ' ect in Pittsburg, Pa. price $1 per year. • Petersons' Counterfeit Detector pub lished in Phila. price $1 per year. • Imlay and Bicknell's Bank Note Repor ter, Published in Phila. price 411 per year. All the _above named, are good reliable guides in money metiers. THE PAY OF CONORESSMEN.—The pres eat session gives to members a thousand dollars a month, besides mileage and per quisities. Deducing the Sundays and holidays, the present "short session will allow about 60 working days. fort by con stitutional requirement, it must close on the third of March next, which will give to each member nearly fifty dollars per day for every day employed, exclusive of mileage." A TUSNSD•OUT Douglas postmaster in Illinois, thus remembered the President, by telegraph, when Mr. Douglas was re elected: To his Excellency. James Buchanan, President of the United States, Washing ton City. hi the election of a United States Sena tor, this afternoon,_ our man (Douglas) got 54-- your man( Lincoln) 46 AUSTIN Baooes,Democratic State Sen ator and ex-Postmaster. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.—This is a large, well got up standard publication on Agriculture, as well as every thing useful to the farmer. Published by Orange Judd A. M New York, Price $1 per annum. `The Atlantic Monthly.—This favorite monthly for this month is now on our table, it has not deteriorated. Printed by Phillips, Sampson & Co. Boston, Mass., at $3 per annum. The Rural and Horticultural Directo ry /or 1859.—This is a book which can not be too highly rerommended, the articles are all written by men of experience. It is illustrated with seventy-five engravings. It treats on underdraining orchards and Gardens, on Fruits and trait trees, Fowls, Cattle, &c. A list of fruits recommended by the American Pomological Society. Price 25 eta. pblished by Joseph Harris, Rochester New York. Poverty —Almost daily our eyes fall upon things to the following effect. Yesterday morning officer—hearing the plaintive cries of a child who seemed in great distress, went to the place from whence the cries seemed to proceed. 1/?- on his arrival, he discovered a little girl of smile three summers in a dark corner of a poorly furnished room, weeping over the prostrate form of her almost helpless moth er. From the lips of the mother he learn ed the following sad story; •'About six months ago my huiband died. Since his death, I have been forced to work at any sae everything, to keep myself and child alive. More than a week ego, my health entirely failed we—anil the work which before brought me but a small pittance, I am no longer able to perform, _My little daughter too small to render any assistance we were compeled to depend on the chari ty of our neighbors. which I am pained to . say, has in nowise ameliorated our condi tion." After listening to' the sad, yet truthful story of the poor women, officer -- provided tor her present necessi ties. with a promise to supply her future wants. Such scenes of destitution and poverty, do not only occur in large and populous cities, but we might truthfully say, with in the precincts of our own county, Thore are those within our knowledge, who,when they lie down at night, know not what will constitute their morning repast. It is a melancholy truth that there are mem bers in our town, who really have not the necessaries of life, No means which they can supply their most pressing wants Some measures should be taken, to aid the destitute, those in utter want with at least food and clothing--especially during the winter months, when they are una ble to get employment. But upon the other hand, we hear it said by the would be philanthropist: We have made staple provision for the poor, Our money (earned by the sweat of our brows) has teen used, to secure the poor a , :onajortable home. We are compelled to pay an exorbitant tax every year, to, support the indigent, those who are una ble to sustain themselves. This is not the true and proper spirit. We should at all times, and under all circumstances be char acterized by a truly benevolent and chris tian feeling. ~ D o unto others, as you would they should do unto y xi" should be our motto. It is a truth which cannot bo dented, that our county has been magnanimous enough ro provide for those who are nimble to pro- vide for themselv..e. Yet wl ile there are many needy persons in our midst, it is our duty as men to lend them a helping hand.--Many hearths might be made bright—many hearts made glad, by acts of kindness and benevolence !n relieveing the wants of those who through misfortune are not able to sustain themselves, but are compelled to be dependent on the charity of others. Tlt A Y.--Came to the subscribers in t. 3 Franklin township about the Ist of Octo ber los t one white and red spot., ted ulcer, supposed to be about " three years old. The owner is . 4 NNW requested to come forward prove - property pay charges and take it away or it will be disposed of as the law directs. G. & 2. 11. SHOENBERGER. Huntingdon Furnace, Feb. 2, '69. 'Amu LIGHT !l. LIGHT!!! Peters Patent, nonexplosive Gas Lamps are just the thing for all being the only . burner having a non conductor and regu lator attached—leaving the lamps and flu id always cold—not like inhers:--the being but a straight tube entering the lamps. Goods at wholesale' prices, or State or County rights for Sale. Address or apply to 1). P. peters, 'O2 Broodway, New York PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHILADEI,IIIA, JAN. 26, 1859 FLOUR—Superfine. per barrel, $5 52@575 " Extra " 5 87 " family '• 600 to 750 Rye Flour and Corn Meal 1 35641 3/ 1 4541 56 Rye 4 ‘ GO to GS Corn GO Oats it 45 Cloverseed $5 25 a per 64 pounds Mnk) . seed, $2,00 to 212 Flax, per bushel $1 70 Wheat—red, per bushel, " White " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE, The manager of the Huntingdon Gas Company have this day, declared a divi• dend of three per cent, on the Capital Stock of stud Company, payable at their office on the 10th day of Febuary Nat, J. SIMPSON AFRICA. Treasure. Huntingdon Feb. 1.1859. It. "OLD DOMINION" Old Dominion Coffee rot.. Old Dominion Old Dominion Coffee Urns, Old Dominions For Hotels. Old llominiollS For Boarding-llouses Old Dominions For Restaurants. Old Dominions For Steamboats. Old Dominions For the Million, Over forty diirerent varieties and styleh of the celebrated .•01.0 DOMINION" Coffee and Tea Pots are now manufactured.. Being based, as Dr. Hull of the Journal of Health says, "on science and common sense," they are rapidly coming into use, and are destined soonjo super cede all others. They can be obtained fr em or ordered thro ugh any storekeeper, or dealer in housekeeping articles. T7 - Merchants who have not received our Trade Circular, giving prices, terms' Sc., will be immediately supplied on application, by let tar, to ARTHUR, BURNHAM, & GILROY, & 119 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, SoI Manufacturers under the Patievt. air Al.o. manufacturers, under the Patent, of A RTUR'S CELEBRATED AIR-TIGHT SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS & JAWS. Jar.. 26th, '59 9t Came to the residence of the subscriber, living in Walker township. on or ab , mt the 15th day of December last, a in black unity steer, supposed to 1 • be two and a half years of age. 4 filik; The owner is requested coma forward, prove property, pay charges and take it away; otherwise it will be disposed of accoi• ing to law. HENRY PIiIGHTEL. Jan. 19th, 1859- • (Estate of James Magill, dee'd.) Administrator's Notice. L"T'rEits OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of James Magill, late of Jackson tp.. dec'd., having beerogranted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those har ing claims "rill present them duly authentica ted for settlement, to JAMES MAGILL ' Morro. JOHN CUMMINS, Dne.'15,'58.-Gto (Estate of ,Tamer Mack, dec.) T:PRIN NOTION. Notice is hereby given, that letters testamen tary on the last will of James Black, late of Jackson township, dee. have been duly issued to the estate of the said dec'e., are requested to matte immediate payment, yea and all having claims against it, present' to them properly an thentitaLled fur settlement to 111,0 1. rxeculorS. Jane Black. Jan. sth 1859.—GL* ibaltil U2,20/M. The Subscriber respectfully informs the Pub iic, that he is prepared to receive and unload Cars containing Lumber, Bark, Staves, Shin gles, Coal, Iron, lee. E. SCHREINER, S. W, Corner Broad Callowhill Streets. Phila.:le'did. Jan. sth 1850.—Gan. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. All persons interested are hereby notified that Letters of Administration on the estate of Michael Detwiler late of Clay Township Hun. tingdon County dee'd have been granted to the undersigned; and all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said dec'd are requested to make known the gains to the undersigned without delay and all owing this estate are requested to make payment. His Post Office ie Dublin Mills Fulton County.. G. W. KESSELRING. Jan. 12th, 1859.-6 t. FRESH GROUND PLASTER. The Juniata Flour and Plaster Miils, ono mile cast of Alexandria, Hunt. co., have on hand at all times, the beat quality of Ground Plaster, to which Grain of all kinds will be taken in exchange at market prices. SAMUEL HATFIELD Jan.12;58.-Bt. Executor's Notice. Whereas, letters testamentary on the notate of Dutton bane, late of Springfield tp., deed. have been granted to the undersigned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment and those having claims present them duly authenticated for settlement to. THOMPSON STAINS. Jan t 15;59,64 SUFFERING HUMANITY HEAD THIS: Who undersigned takes this Method of infer ping the public generally that there is no med tome now offered to the pblie that is expel to nit VALL'S GALVANIC OIL in relieveing suffering humanity. I was on observer of its effects in a friend of mtn,e, who suffered 'almost everything Irons a nrurslgic affection which resisted the best mad icai treatment in Centre county. We applied freely the Galvanic OH to the patent! part, and gave some inwardly, and in 20 minutes the pa tient was asleep, and when awaked was free free from pain, and confined ao.—This is a positive Act which I am willing to make good at any time. A rase of FELon was cured in nearly the same icugtll of time. J. H. HAHN,Centre Aug. 18 1050- 7 1 y. Centre county. Miscellaneous Advertisements. w. F. 'IIIIOIIIAS, AMBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, FROM PHILADELPHIA, AT THE COURT HOUSE. This gallery of Art is now open for public inspection of specirnens of Anfbrotypes, Crys• talographs, Photographs, Circular and Star Pictures, also, Name, or Age, or Wesidence, ta ken on the Pictures—letters of different colors. VARIOUS SIZED PICTURES, Set in Frames, Cases. Lockets, Rings, Pins or Bracelets. Particular attention paid to taking pictures of Children 'rime, from one to four seconds. Perfect satisfaction given, or persons are not expected to take their pictures. Pictures taken from sick or deceased persons at their residences. Copies taken from Pa. guerreotypes or Portraits. Also, views of resi dences, &e. Lndies and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine specimens. Pictures talon as well in cloudy as fair weather. How often do we bear the exclamation, when persons ~,re looking at Portraits—°l would not value any sum it' I could procure the Portraits of my parents—or deceased children I" Rea. der, if you are gifted with this ennobling feel ing of unity, you have an opportunity to grati fy it at. a small cost, by procuring Portraits, which, it is known ; trill not fade. gerThose that wish to learn this beautiful art can call ass see W. F. Thomas, from Phila. Prices from 50 cents upwards. Ja.n.12;38.1. Tea Pots. WCOTICM. We request those of our subscribers who re dive their papers, to inform us of those in their immediate neighborhoods who are subscribers to the "Journal," and have failed to receive the same, since the stealing of our pack•hook, by ruffians on the 3d of February. MORE THAN 500,000 Bottles SOLD IN THE • NEW STATES IN ONE YEAR. THE RESTORATIVE OF O. J. WOOD, 1 for restoring the hair perfectly and perma nently has never yet had a rival, volume after volume might be given from ml parts of the World and from the most intelligent to prove that it is a perfect Restorative; but read the circular and you cannot doubt; read also the following. Vta,.THE HA tn—People have fur.centuries been afflicted with bald heads and the only re medy, heretofore known, has been those abom inable wigs. By a recent discovery of Profes sor Wood these articles arc being fast dispen sed with, but a great many persons still patro. nine them, because they . have beets so often imposed upon Hair Tomes of different kinds. To all such persons we earnestly make the request, that they will try once again, for in Wood's Restorative there is no such thing as fail. We know , of a lady who was bald, who used the article a short time, and her head is now covered completely with the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable. We know of numerous cases where hair was rapidly falling out, which it restored in greater perfection than it ever had beets before. It is alto without doubt eve of the beat ar ticles for keeping the hair in good condition, making it seft glossy', removing dandruff and Isms proved itself the 4reatedt enemy to all the ills that heir is au heir to. It is the duty of every one to improve their personal appearance though BORIC may ditier in regard to the ways of doing it.; but every one will admit that a beautiful bead of heir either in man or woman, ss an object much to be desired, and there are no means that shoald be left untried to obtain such a consideration. —[Troman's Advocate, Philadelphia. Coshocton, Ohio. Nov. 18, 1836. 0. J. WOOD & bo.—Gunts: As./ have been engaged in selling your Hair Restorative the last season for one of your local agents, and having experienced the beneficial eftl3cts of it myself, I would like to obtain an agency f or the State o f Ohio or seine State in the West, should you wish to make such an ar rangement, as I am convinced there is nothing equal to it in the United State; for restoring the hair. I have been engaged in the drug business for several years, nod sold vari• nun . properations for the hair, hut nave found noiL:::7, Lot restdrea the secretive organs or nvigorates the scalp as well ad Y9urs. be , in g fully convinced that your restorative w hat represent it to be, 1 w ould like to engage in the sale of it, for I am as; tistied it must sell You. truly, S. T. STOCKMAN. Wayland, Mass., Feb. 5, 1857. PROF. 0. J. liOOH & CO.—Gents : Hay. iug realized the good effects of your Hair Its. storative, I wish to state, that finding say hair growing thin, as well as gray, I was induced from what I read and heard, to try the articles prepared by you, to promote its growth and change its color as it was in youth, both of which it has effected completely- In the oper. ation I have used nearly three bottles. Yours, Am. JAMES FRANCIS. 0. J. WOOD Co., Proprietors; 31.' Broad war, New York, (in thereat N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment,) and 114 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. John Read, Agent, Hunting don, and sold by all good Dtuggists. Dec. 1,•58.-3m. TAKE NOTICE. Advertising and Job Work. We would remind the Advertising com munity and all others who wish to bring their business extensively before the pub lie, that the Journal has the largest cir culation of any paper in the county—that i is o instantly increasing;—and that it goes into the hands of our wealthiest citi zens. We would also state that our facilities for executing all kinds of JOB PRINT ING are equal to those of any other office ipthe county; and all Job Work entrus ed to our hnnde will be done neatly, promptly, and at prices which will be atisfactory. *WS. M, PETTENGILL & CO.'S Adver tisiug Agency, 119 Nassau St., New York, do 10 State St., Boston. S. M. Pettengill d; Co. are the Agents for the "JouasaL" and the most Mina ntial and largeat circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They are authorized to contract for up at our lowes Fates. WANTED! WHEAT AND CORN wanted at this office. Thoso having either can dispose of the same by calling soon. Miscellaneous Advertisements nAPER l PAPER! I r Note, Post, Commercial, Voolscap and Flatcap—a good assortment for sale by the ream, half ream quire or sheet, at Lewis' New Book and Stationery Store. Dec.22;58.4. HAIR DYE? HAIR DYE?? Was. A. Batchelon Hair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World ! All other. are mere imitation, and should be avoided, if you wiah to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed in• atantty to a beautiful and Natural Brown or 3 Black, without the least injury to Hair or Skin. D22'B. , ec. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been a- . warded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,000 applications have been made to VC) iiVaglaKT.iiitille the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye. rirsflE subscaiber has commenced the 0/721 - . WM. A. BAI CIIELOR'S HAIR DYE pro.. 1 s.lf/THLNG business at Pine Grove, Cen duces a color not to IA distinguished from no- ! tre county, where he is prepared to maunfacture turn, and is wartanted not to injure in the least i and repair Ou:i s and Platelet of every deacrip. however long it may be continued, and the ill ' tin, with neatness and dispatch. effects of Bed Dyes remedied ; the Ht it in- He will also attend to repairing CLOCKS. vigoratedfor life by this splendid Dye. Prices to suit the times. Made, at ld or applied (in 9 private rooms) i De c. 22,1858.-tI:JOHN H. JACOI3S,:, at the Whig Factory, 233 Broadway, New -- - - . . - _ _ • - ... York. Sold in all cities and towns of the Uni• NEW ted States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. Deniers. lear The Genuine hostile name and address II the "Globe" Office Building, Market Square. upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of HUNTINGDON, PA. each box, of 1V If. A. BATCHELOR, The subscriber r'espe.dfully informs the elti. 233 Broadway, New York, John Rend, Agent Huntingdon Pa. Zeus of Huntingdon and ajoining Gimmes, Nov. 17,'68-Iy. , that he has opened n, Now Book and Stationery Store, in the corner room of the "Globe" buil• ding, where may be found a general assort. (Eelale of George Krouse dec.) . moot of Miscellaneous and School Books and EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Stationery, all of which he will sell at reason- Notice is hereby given,tliat letters testamen- able Paces. He will add to bin stock tory on the last will of George Krouse, Into of !ill Books and articles in demand, mid sleekly Todd township, dec. have been duly issued to in a 6hort time to have on hand as full a stock theudersigrd. An persons indebted to the of saleable Books Stationery, &e., as can be estatt%ftheaiddeoareregnestedtonakefoundi,,svtowinthestate. immediate payment, and all leasing claims a- Having made the necessary arrangements gninst it, to present them property authentic:, with publishers, any B a Book wanted and t_up. , wet for settlement to on his shelves, will be ordered and furnished at }lenry Corcelius, &emu,. city prices. Jan. sth. 1858.-6 t As he desires to do a lively business with i81..11 profits, a liberal share of patronage is ---- . - . solicited. Dec.22;%18.-tf, WM. LEWIS. (Estate of Mary Shively, dee.) A DMINIST nATows NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of nosy Shrively, late of Porter township. dec. having been gra iced to the undersigned, all persons indebted to laid estate are required to make immediate payment, one these having claims will present them duly authenticated fur settlement to Jacob N. Shi N. 13.—The Administrator 1;i11 attend in Alexandria, on the Bth and 13th days (Adam uary inst. Porter township, Jan. 5. 1659. CROVEti a Dittati'S Vqt jai bd. I'AI . 1. ),, .......k.,1 , . `"'--:"."-- bd 0 -..fh... ~..........13 n ;1' , `2 ill 1 1ki, _ _VI', ' it .._ _ 31/.4 4 I.C,MXIIVMS. Price $5O. WM. BREWSTER Agent for Huntingdon county, Pa. Call at the "Journal Office" and lice the Machine- These Machines sow from two spools, and form a seam of unequaled strength, beauty, and el,sticity, which will rot• rip, even if eve. ry feu h stitch be cut. They are unquostion• ably t e best in the market for family use. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Grov, & Baker's is the best. —Amer. Ayrioil. 'To a" of which the Tribune says amen.—X I'. 7 tune, It is ad that it claims to lift:l4'4es its own work; others do not.—Home Journal. We give it the preferenoe.—Amerieaa Baptist. Adapted for woolens, linen or cotton.—Anier. 'Medcal Monthly. Wedlike Grover & Baker's best.—Ladies' Wrath. W hch is the beet ?" Grover A: Baker's.—N. I: Dispatch. Superior to all others.—N. 1: Mercury. We have no hesitation in recommending it.— N. I: Express. . It requires no re.spooling.—N. Y. Evangelist. F or f an ijiy use they arc. unrivaled.-1V .Y. Dal• ly News. They sew a seam that will not rip.—N. Coo• Rier Itperturma nobly and exoeditiousl—a'. I Examiner. ;;;;;i:ahie for the elasticity of scan.—Putice Gazelle. Well adapted to all kinds of family sewing.-- N. I: Observer, Hest adapted far family use.—N. I; Day Book. We do not hesitate to recommend 1 Chronicle. It sews strongly and does not rip.—Lye Wad. The prince of inventions.—Protestant Church. 111210. liTswoman's best friend. N. V. Weekly News. We give our preference to Grover & Baker's. Student. The !neat blessed invention of modern times.—.- Mother's Magazine. It makes a pleasure of a toil. —N. Ern. Punt. The favorite for fatuity use.—Brooklyn Star. We might appreciate their value.—Aeter•ican Missionary. Its great merit is in its peculiar stiteh.--,Foli• lq We attest its simplicity mid durability.—Na tional Mrscasim. Admitted to be the best extant.— Virginia Ary. Is net liable to get oat of repaii.— Vrr4eent. Citizen. Is adapted to alt home requiretucets.—Dove Enquirer. A very pretty piece of furniture.—Machias ion. Sews with a forty-aeametresspower.—Rocklaed Gazette. Nothing can be more perfect.,--Southbridge Press. The n)ost ingettiouti and usoful,—Nuntucket Mirror. Has obtained deserved celebrity.—Salem Ob• carver. The best in the market—Chicopee Journal. It does not get out of repati.—Cape Cod Ad. voente. Sews silk or eottou from ordinary spools.—Ha• verhill Gazette. Tl;;VMiiirdOes will not rip.—Arnesburg Vii lagdr. Are superior to all others.—Hingham Journal. A mod admirable invention.—Boston Courier. They are enjoyhig universal favor.—N. 0. Picayune. Superior to any now manufactured.—N. 0. Del. ta. Will do moro work than a dozen hands.— Washington Union. It sews everything.—Bostbn Watchman. The best of the kind ever inveutpd.—New Haven Register. ' • ' Miscellaneous idvertisements. BOOKS! .1.14 7 : BOOKS! 40,000 Volumes of Books for Sale. $500,00 in Gifts for every 1000 Sold. In order to reduce my extenstve stock I will sell ono thousand dollars worth of Books at the regular retail prices or less, and give ($500) live hundred dollars worth of presents varying in value from 2ii cents to $lOO,OO, • Or, those who prefer can purchase at wholesale prices:— My stock consists ef every variety and, style of binding. School Books of every kind, whole- , sale and retail. Sales to commence Dec. 24th. , WM. COLON. Ayer's Sarsaparilla A c7impound remedy, in whill we have la bored to prud.we the mod effectual alteptivg that can be Made. It is a concentrated eittact of Para Sarsaparilla, to combined with (Aim: rubstances of still greater alterative power ai „.. to atibril an ett'ectie antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believerl that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our °filleted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of the worst cease to be found of the tellowing contylabits:— SeIroPCLA AND SCROFULOUS COMPLAINTS, ERUPTIONS AND I:Ryer:vs DISEASES, ULCERS, BLOTCHES, TUMORS, SALT RHEUM, biAD SCALD I, SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIC AF. FECTIONS, MERCURIAL 'DISEASE, DROPSY, Nay narmi.i. OR Tic Doumuuscx, DEBILITY, Tha r:WM& AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS, BUSH oh ST.A.Nritosv's Fins, and indeed the whole close of complaints arising from Istrunrnt OF 'ens Ilinon. This eomponn4 will be found, a groat pr, motor of health, when taken in the Spring, to expel the fool humors which fester in the' blood at that warn of the year. Dy the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare , themselves Lem the endurance of foul cruptiona 4n4 yieerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of ociesuptians, if hot assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever yen find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse It when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, 1111 d your feelings willstell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can ho no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla bug, and deserves much, the reputation, of necomidishing these ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the 'virtue that is claimed for it, but snore because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing dm, luring late years the public have been mis- led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart Of eattiset of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have boon frauds upcn the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Saver', rilla, but often no curative pmpertics whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the warket, until the 711111(' it6elf .s justly tlcspi.-cd, turd has become s:,atynions with impooltlon and cheat. Still we sail this eomround Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name fins the load of obloquy whirl, midis sti.on it. And we think we have ground for believing it bas virtues which aro irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ea to ease. ogler to secure theirOomplete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken accenting to directions tat the bottle. rixe.Anrn ny Dli. J. C. AVIEIt do CO. MASS. TM\VELT Prlc, gl per Bottle i Six Bottles tor 44, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, has won fur itself . such a renown for the cure of et - cry t drietl of Iltemit girt 4,ung Complaint, that it is entiroly roorers.arr for no to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been or ployed. As it boo long been in constant use throughout this section,.we need riot do coma titan wisore the tootle its quality is kept up to the hops it t ver has . hen, and that it may be relied on to do for theifrelief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, . 'OR TEE CMS or Custirenest, Jasendire, Dyspapsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, l'oul i•Youineli, Erysipelas, Ilead«eht, Nei: ?Holism, Eruptions sett nit. Diseases, Lirer Complain:, Dropsy, Teller, Tumors and Nall Rheum, Worms, Goal, Nelerdaia , as a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying ths Blood. They are Lugar-oontt,l, so that the mas . t tiro can take them ploasantls , and they are the be,t aperient io rho world for nil the purposes of a family phpie. Price 25 could per pox, _ . 5 lons for SLIM ll Great ernbers of Clergymen. l'hysiehms, States !. u, and ..mit.ent portent es, have 'lent their names to certify the unparalleled w.duluetti of these rtinedic•+, but our spare hero will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our Aisr.ltioAN ALMANnt• In which they ore given ; with also fall descriptions of the above eomplaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their core. De not be put off by unprincipled dealers with Other preparations they make morn profit on. Demand Ames, and take no otters. Thu sick wont Hill best aid there is for thus, and they should here it: All um Remedies are fur sale by Josh REAR, Agent Huntingdon, Pa. Nov. 10, Miscellaneous Adiliiiseinials. (Estate of John Young, cleel.) Administrator's Notice. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the retain of John Young, late of Cass trrp. deed., having been granted to the undersigned ll persons indebted to said estate are required to make iinmediate payment, and those havi Mg claims will present them, duly authentica• led for settlensent;to JOSEPH STEVER. Dee.ls,'3B.•Gt. 3ff 11g5. B A sTir e p i n i L .l ;l? n rii NV v l . (; ; `: TOUPEES and durable. . hitting to a elutrm—no turn 'up hthipd—no shrinking oil' the head ; indeed, this in the only Entablishment where these things are proper. ly understood and tnade. Nov. 17, 233 Broadway, N. Y. DALLEI"•S MAGICAL pkIN PTRAC- TOR. a all diseases intlamation more or laas pre. I donlinatea—now to allay iiitlaknatioa . afikea at the root of all dints?..H-4euce an i-nmedi iZte ehre. GALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTROTOR Wild noihiug else, will allay Mai - nation at once, aud stake a certain core. Dalley's hagicttl Pain Extractor will cure the following among a great catalogue of diseases i Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Chafes, sore Nipples, Corns, Bunions, Bruises. Strains, Bites, Poison, Chasm, Gout, Swelling, Rheu matism, Soald Head, Salt rthelith, L iditlcliiess, Krysidelas t Ringworm'. 'Barbers Itch . ; Shiell Must,&e. To name if, may appear incredulous that so many aim... Should lie reachedly one arti• tie ; such'en, idea will vanish When 'reflection Pointe to the fact, that the salve is a combine. lion of ingredients, each and every one apply. ing a perfect antitode to its epdstate disorder. °ALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR in its effects is magical, because the time is short between diseases and a permanent cure; and it is an extractor, as it draws all diseases out of the affected part„ leaving nature RS perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely ne cessary to say that no lotisc; workshop, or inanutactory should be one moment without it. No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has hos upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dailey, Manufactu rer. For sate by all the Druggists and patent medicine' dealers throughout the United States end Cariadas. Pfincipal Depot, '165 Chambers St., New-York. F. CHASE. John Read, Agonl tleptinedon Pa. 'Nov. 17, '58.—1 y. THE GREAT PIIRIFER ! THE WORLD CkIiVoLENGED 1— geir TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL! war THE BLOOD SEARCHER krGLORIOUSLY TRIUMPIHANT I Sworn statement of David McCreary, of Na pier Townn'hip, Bedford count, In April; 1850, as near an f can rememember a small pimple tipple its appearance on my up per lip, which keen became enlerged and sore. I lined poulthes sinvel, and a wash of blue vitro', without effect.. . Finding the sore extend ing I called on Dr. Ely, of 4cliellsbnr g , who pronounced it CANCER, old prescribed a wash of sugar of lead and-bread poultices. Finding these remedies of no avail, I called teem Dr. Sheller, bf Davidsville, Somerset county, who also pronounced the disease Cancer and gayr ine internal oud external remedies—the totter consisting principally of caustic ; bUt all to no pittpose, as the disease continued spreading to *aril the nose. I next vscd a preparation of ar senic, in the form of salve. This fur a time checked tile disease, 1 ut the' inflammation aeon increased. I next' called upon Dr. Sutler of St. Clairsville, Bedford cotiuty, Who also pronoun ced the disease to be Cancer, and applied a Salve ' ssid to be a never-failing remedy, hut it had no effect whatever in checking the spread of the sore. In December, of tits same year, the dis ease had eaten away a greater part of mi'upper lip, and had attacked the nose, whin I went to Cincinnati whore I consulted Dr. R. S. Newton of the Eleetic Medical College. He pronoun ced the diocese "a entaneotis 'Center, euperin duced by an inordinate use of mercury." He applied mild zinc ointment, and gave me inter nal remedies. My face healed •up, but the itr fleinmation was not thoroughly reniored, Ia Fehrnary, 1857, ho pronounced rge•eured, and I left for home. In April the 'disease again re , turned, mid se violent was the pain that I could not rest at night. Late in May I returned to Cincinnati. and again placed myself under the charge of Dr. Newton, with whom I remained un'.il September, during whirls time ho used every known remedy, and partly succeeded in checking the disease, but when I returned home there were still three discharging ulcers upon my face. I continued using Newton's preparations, and also medicine that 1 got front Dr. Ely, but the Cancer continued growitig on: nil it hail eaten off the left side of my nose, the , greater portion of my left cheek, and had attack !en my left eve, 1 had giVeltlip all hope Of ev er being cured, sitiee Dr. Ely' said he could only give relief; but that 'e.t.a was impossible. In M arch , 1858. I &Ought a bottle 'of "Mod Sear cher,'.' hitt I must confess I had no faith in it. I was very weak when 1 commenced taking it ; hut I found that I gained strength day by day, and also thet the ulcers commenced drying up. I continued, end when the third bottle wan ta ken any teen was healed as if by a miracle. used a fourth bottle and I halfe been healthier since 'hip 1 have ,eon for the last seven years. Although my face itt sadly disfigured, I am still grateful to a benign Providence who has spared my life, and which has been done through the instrumentality of Littusgt'e AUPAOVED BLOOD SLAItCHEn• DAVID McCREARY. Sworn and subscribed. 'this 31st day of Au gust, A. D. 1858, before me, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the Boroigh of Hollidays burg, Blair county Pa. Witness— U J Julies. JOHN ciOBLEY. WETir EVIDENCE. Being afflicted with a grevions Totter on the arms and face—after trying many remedies which utterly failed to cure—l was pureuaded by W. M. Barns & Co. to try Lindsev's Impro ved Blood Searcher ; and now, six-wheks after finishing the s cund bottle, pronounce rape! cured. The tatter broke out, something over a year ago, on the inside of my arms, extending from the elbows down to the wrists; also on my face, immediately round the mouth and chin, and con tiuhd to ho a perfect torment to me main cured by the 131ood '&arelier. My arms, at times, were almost uselpss, owing to the (merits and swag op them" 14 bleed at any time on the iesst exertion to lift or Work, and sometimei so itchy that I could szarcely prevent tearing oft my flesh. I have now been cured six weeks and feel it due to Mr. Lindsey, and to the pub lic generally, to make this statement, in hope that others like myself may be benefftted by using his valuable medicine. • •• • her • JANE PINVILSON. mark sworn and subscribed before me, one of the Aldertien in and for the City of Pittsburg, this 28th 4ity of Inly A. D. 1858. AND McMABTER Aldermen. Hollidaysburg, timit; 22,58-Iy. A ntiphlogistic Salt. This celebrated medicine is for sale at the Journal Office. For all inflammatory diseases it is a certain cure. '• Oat a hpx and try it, ,ts alto are afflicted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers