Inputs' gatlllll.
He that by the plough would thrive
Himself; must either hold or driv e)'
A BCOTCHMAN'S VIEWS OF WHEAT
CULTURE IN AMERICA.
KINTUCKY.—"That the natural pro
duce of wheat is much smaller in the fine
grazing lands in Kentucky than in the
country immeditaely to the south and north
of lakes Erie and Ontario, was testimony
of all the fanners with whom I conversed.
The same lands which yields on an average
75 bothers of Indian corn, would not
yield more than 18 buihele of wheat In
Southern Ohio and Kentucky, those con
ditions of climate prevail which are fa
vorable to producing the maximum yield
of corn, but which are not equally well
suited for large crops of wheat."
"The ground is seldom manured for
crops of any kind in Kentucky or Ohio
As yet the labor appears to be worth more
when applied in cultivating a larger area
of land than in collecting•and applying ma
nure to a smaller one. However, as the
most of stock is fed out of doors, there is
little:rnaure made about the yards, The
principle maize-producing districts in Ohio
are along the margins of the Scioto and
Miama rivers, which are too rich for
wheat. General BIERCE, in his aadress
to the agriculturist assembled at the coun
ty fair at Medinivaid that 'sandy land is
preferable for wheat over clay soils; This
sounds rather curiously to a scotch farmer
The General gave a chemical reason for
it, which I need not repeat; but the cir.
cumetance shows how much climate may
alter our ideas respecting the characters
of the soils which are best suited to cer
tain crops."
VIRGIN'', —"I walked over a large farm
in the alluvial land, lying south of the
James river- There were sixty negroes
old and young on this farm, which was
one of the largest in the neigborhood. Out
of this number, not more than twenty-five
hands were available for work at this sea
son.—Twenty-two mules and eight oxen
were required for cultivatieg 250 acres
wheat, 140 Indian corn, 100 acres of oats.
The produce of wheat is about 15 bushels
to the acre. Indian corn, 40 bushels, The
rotation of the crops usually followed is
-Ist, Indian corn ; 2uci, wheat ; 3d. clov
er; 4th, wheat; sth, oats or pasture.
' , The whole force of the plantation was
concentrated on one field of wheat stub
ble. The crop had been threshed out in
the field, and the negro worrier, were cart
ing the straw from large heaps and spread.
ing it over the land for manure. 'l'te
soil being somewhat stiff, the plows were
drawn by four large mules—two negroes
to each plow, one to hold the plow and
the other to drive the animals. The oper.
attons were done in the most slovenly
manner."
WHEAT ON THE PRAIRIES.—"It iS OW.
mg to the nature of the soil of prar;es, and
not to the climate, that so little wheat is
sown in autumn. This appeared quite
evident from the fact of autumn wheat be.
ing sown on all gravelly soils of the prai
rie knolls. The high winds, attended
with intense frosts in winter, often destroy
the wheat plants, and the spring thaws
are apt to throw them out of the loose and
open prairie soils. These agents, and
the tendenoy of the wheat to mildew, are
the causes of so little wheat being sown in
autumn. Wheat succeeds well as a first
crop when the prairies are broken up, for
the plants obtain a firm hold exiting the
roots of the natural grasses and herbs; but
as aeon as the turf becomes mouldered
down into a loose and friable soil, it is lia
ble to suffer from the winter and spring
frosts, and is then far from being a sure
crop. For these reasons it is not probe
bli that prairies will ever produce much
fine winter wheat, but I am greatly mis
taken if they do no become the princibul
region for the Broth of spring varieties,
which can be rased with great facility."
SOUTHERN INDIANA A farmer and
miller, who resided in the southern part
of Indiana, informed me that the wheat
crop this year would not yield morn than
eight or ten bushels to the acre. The av
erageproduce of the best wheat soil in this
part of the country was not mor in ordi
nary years than eighteen bushels to the
acre as it produces too much straw, though
not one farmer in fifty applies any manure
to his fields, However, Indian corn ay.
erage seventy-five bushels to the acre.
Four years ago, the price of this grain
was only ten cents a bushel in Southern
Indiana, and the ordinary price was only
about fifteen cents before the railway was
opened. Barley is more productive than
wheat, often giving fifty-five b labels an
acre when the crop is winter sown."—
Genesee Fa mer,
Arithmetical.
A blsskleg passing through a town in
Ohio, bought a hat for $B, and gave in
payment a $5O bill, The hatter called
on a merchant near who changed the note
for him, and the blackleg having received
his $42 change went his way. The next
day the merchant discovered the note to
be counterfeit, and called upon the hatter
who was compelled (ourthwith to borrow
850 of another friend to redeem it with ;
but on turning to search for the blackleg
he' had left town, so the note was useless
on the hatter's hands. The question is,
what did, he lose—was it $5O besides the
hat, or was it $5O including the hat.
A New Bwindlng Dodge—How The Girls
didn't make a Fortune.
There appeared in the Dispatch, of the
80th ult.. tho following advertisement:
WANTED TO ENDAOE.—Two Of three
young hither, for a new, genteel and respec.
table business, by which they can make
from $7 to $9 per week. A capital of
$lO required. Apply at No. 24 Fifth
street. Room 8.
There are a great many young ladies
who would be glad to learn a respectable
business by which they could make from
seven to ten dollars a week—no mean
"plum" at the end of the year in any la
dy's pocket. So “Room No. 8" was be
sieged by young ladies who desired initia
tion into the mysteries of so pleasant and
profitable a business. They found there a
very affhle and genteel man, who had en
gaged the room, and they going out and
in, now and then, another genteelly dress
ed man, who was a silent partner in the
business. There was too, a good deal of
raw material, in the shape of many color
ed and beautiful papers, and such other
Indications of busines as led them to be•
lieve that there was something to be done
and learned, of value to them. So sev
en of them engaged and paid over ten dol
lars each as the terms requires—which
was dog cheap, any one will say, for a
knowledge of n business that would net
ten dollars a week ! and they sat about
their work.
But the advertisement also attracted the
attention of the Mayor, and he suspected
how suspicion grows on a man who has to
do with the wickedness of the race ! ..that
the business into which the young ladles
were to bo inducted, had as false a oottom
as a gambler's deal box. So he sent an
officer to watch over the girls in No. 8.
The officer went and inspected the premi
ses. The girls were hard at work cut-
ting, pasting, scissoring, painting; and
pretty little signs with "Hot Punch,"
"Fresh' Oysters," 'Oyster Soup," ''No
Trust," dec., or, them--•the like of which
you will see in all shops, saloons, and eat-.
ing houses—were being prettily devised
and ingeniously put togethei. The man
of besiness seemed engrossed in oversee_
tag and instructing. So the officer went
away, and reported that legitimate trade
was being carried on, and that everybody
looked cheerful. Suspicion was lulled,
and the Mayor thougi.t nothing inure of the i
affair.
Presently a second advertisement ap
peared, wanting a partner in a very profi
table, business, who bad a cash capital of
•75. Applicant to address box—Post
office. A young man in the city having
that amount idle, as well as himself, wrote
as directed, and was requested, in reply,
to call at "Room No. 8; Iron city Build
ing." which he did. Observing the ani
mated sight that so Imposed on the officer.
and lister ing to the blandishments of the
man of business, lie invested the capital
and embarked in the enterprise.
On Monday last, the young man, we are
told, appeared at the Mayor's, detailed the
methods which had been used to allure him
into the investment of his seventy-five dol
lars, and stated that he suspected that his
ser.ior partner, as well as the senior's si
lent partner, had left the city, as ho has
seen nothing of thorn that day, and could
hear nothing of them. The Mayor, recur
ring to his "original view" of the enter
prise, coincided in
. his conclusions, and
started with him for 'No. 8: As soon as
the Mayor entered, the girls—some ten of
them then—recognized him at once, end
divining the true state of tho case, burst out
into the most hilarous merriment. They
gave his Honor a description of the origi
nators of the enterprise, and forming them
selves into a committee of ways and means
concluded to carry on the business till the
material on hand was all worked up—a
very sensible conclusion. The young man
who had invested tho seventy-five dollars,
also concluded to make the best of a bad
bargain, and took charge of the enterprise.
While the May or was there two or three
ladies came in, who wanted to invest their
ten each, and learn the art, by which seven
or ten dollars can be made in a week.— l
When they wore informed of the melan
choly collapse of the concern they would
hardly believe it, and instated that the girls
already employed were like gold diggers
who strike a lucky lead, and represented
prospects discouraging, purposely to keep
others from entering into the business.—
They were at last convinced, and went a
way with their ten dollars and their origi
nal ignorance of the valuable and pleasant
and profitable enterprise. The ten dam
sets and the manager, we regret to say,
were much discouraged when they learned
—as they did when they undertook to sell
the articles made up—that the market va
lue of a “Fresh Oyster" sign or a ..Hot
Punch" sign, had been greatly exaggera
ted by the now missing proprietors. That
in fact, instead of being worth a dollar a
piece, they would not command over t‘ven
ty.five cents when the market was the live.
liest. But we believe they are still in the
trade, and if any of our readers want such
signs and ornaments for their shops, they
should go to "Room No. 8" to purchase.
The missing partnere, in the meantime,
will be looked up.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
dig 6 4o
- ,0-
Iron City Comm ercial College.
PITTMIUROII, PA. -
CHARTERED 1855.
300 Students attending January 1858.
Now the largest and most thorough Com
mercial School of the United States.—
Young men prepared for actual duties of the
Counting Room.
J. C o
SMITH, A. M. Prof. of Book-keep
ing and Science of Accounts.
A. T. DOUTIIETT, Teacher of Arithmetic
and Commercial Calculation.
J. A. Ilerofticic and T. C. Tamara, Teach
ers of Book-keeping.
A. COWLEY and W. A. MILLER, Profs. of
Penmanship.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-
KEEPING,
As used in every department of business.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC--RAPID
BUSINESS WRITING—DETECTING
COUNTERFEIT MONEY—
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE—
COMMERCIAL iA‘fL"
Are taught, and all other subjects necessary
for the success and thorough education of a
practical business alas.
12 PREIOtIIIf2IEL
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for
the past three years, also in Eastern and Wes
tern Cites, for the best Writing,
NOT ENGRVED WORK.
Important Information.
Students enter at any time—No vacation—
Time unlimited—Review at pleasure—Gradu
ates assisted in obtaining situations—Tuition
for Full Commercial course 135,00—Average
time Bto 12 week—Board, $2.50 per week—
Stationary, s6.oo—entire cost, $60.00 to $70.-
00.
Cr Ministers' Sons received at half price.
For Card—Circular—Specimens of Business
and Ornamental Writing—inclose two stamps
and address F. W. JENKINS,
Sept. 29, 1858.—1 y. Pittsburgh, Pa
AuroottA, Blair co., July 3, '5B.
J. D SrONEROAD, Lewistown Pa.,
Dear Sir—Mr. Wm.
TtrntinAnott, who has been suffering several
years from rheumatism, got so ill that his friends
and relatives were summoned to wituess his
death. I induced his friends to try the virtue'
of your preparation--they did so, as the last re:
sort ngd, to their astonishment and jey, he be
gan to improve, got better and better, and now.
so far as I know, lie is a hale and stout man,
This is not the only case where the GALVANIC
Ou. has surpassed human expectations. In
ovary case where I have recommended the On,
it has done what it promises to do. Send us
another 820's worth.
Yours truly, 11. LEIIER.
Ang. 18,'58-Iy.
FOUND AT LAST ! ! !
The Wilirtiiertion ey:
AND CURE HARD TXMEs !
iS
BUY Au. KINDS OF HARDWARE
BUY Al, KINDS OF HARDWARR
BUY Al.'. KINDS OF HAnowAnE
FROM J.ts. A. BRowx.
FROM JAS. A. BRowx.
Faust Jos. A. BROWN,
AT CITY PRICES.
This ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
exceeds all others in importance.
let. Because it supplies THE PEOPLE with
indespensable articles and many useful Me an
tions, which can be found only in a HARD
WARE STORE.
2nd. Thu subscriber purchasing in largo
quantities from manufacturers, is enabled to
sell these goods from
20 In 100 per cent cheaper!
than they are sold by other merchants.
His stock includes a complete variety of
BUILDING-HA RDWARE,
CUTLERY,
OILS, PAINTS.
VARNISHES. GLASS,
STEEL, IRON,
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
HOLLOW-WARE,
SADDLERY,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
CHAIN PUMPS,
LEAD PIPES,
MOROCCOES,
LININGS &c.
Together will a full assortment of everything
pertaining to his line of business.
All orders receive prompt attention.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Huntingdon, Oct. 6th, 1858.
DON'T READ THISI
New Drug and Grocery Store.
SAMUEL S. SMITH, Hill St., 5 doors west
of the Court House, Huntingdon. Dealers in
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints Varnish
es, Oils, Spt. Turpentine, Fluid, Alcohol, Wine
and Brandy of the best article for medical par
pesos, Concentrated Lye for making Soap, Glass
Putty Patent Medicines also Coffee, Tea,Cho
colate, Sugar, Molasses, Vinegar, Fiats Salt
Flour, Crakers, Nuts, Candies, Figs, Raisies-
Tobacco, Cigars, Syrups of all kinds for sum,
mer drinks, in a word every thing usually kept
in a Drug or Grocery Store, those who desire
pure and Genuine articles will' do well by
giving us a call.
Sept. 29, 1858.—1 y.
. ; 111L1F11127/K ITLISI.
This is a new and valuable improvement,
and is better. cheaper, smaller, lighter, more
simple, requires less power , will chaff and clear
grain and seeds more rapidly, lied with fitr
greater economy, than any other Grain Fail in
use. Send for a descriptive catalogue to Wm.
L Boyer & Bro., Agricultural implement Fac
tory, Philadelphia.
Sept. 29th, 1858.-6 m..
LITERARY BUREAU.
.
An experienced Editor, ft successful Author,
and a thoroughly educated Literary Man, wea
ry with twenty-five years of the drudzery of
Daily Journalism, has determined to hire out
and sell 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
ticles desired.
Politicians will be supplied with Speeches,
Reports, Repolotions, Letters, Toasts, Pam.
phlets, Editorial Articles, Communications,
and every sort of Brain-work, which they may
find it inconvenient or troublesome to do them.
selves.
Ladies and Gentlemen, of every rank in so
ciety or occupation in life, :tan have Letters
written on any subject, whether business or
sentimental.
The advertiser will also conduct or translate
Correspondence of every kind, either English,
French, Spanish, German or Latin.
Poety, 'A crostics, for Albums, Notes, B Wet
deux, Monodies, and Compositions of the most
delicate and confidential character, incident to
every possible circumstance or event in life,
will be furnished in 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. THONIPSON, Literary Bureau,
Box 2285 Philadelphia P. 0., Fa.
Aur,.18,'58..19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
a ahlzm
DR. JAMES M. JARRET,
OF THE
NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.
My connection for the past eight years with
the above Institution, as Cheif Physician, and
a twelve years' course of steady devotion to the
Cure of Pulmonary Consumption and its kin
dred diseases, together with my unrivalled op
portunities and advanrage of pathological re
starch—aidtd not 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 cure
of all disease of therhroaf, Lungs, and Air
l'assages. By Inhilation, the vapor and cura
tive properties of medicines are directly add.-
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.
meat; 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 both general and local treatment.
The success of my treatment in the above di
sease, and the high character of the Institution
over which I have so long bad the honor to
preside, are too well known to need any eulogy
or comment from 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
ty experience and treatment within the reach
o n f all, and not confine myself, as heretofore, 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
its conclusion ' that I can now be consulted per,
sonally or by Idler, on all diseases as above
and that the medicines, the same as used in
the Institution, prepared to suit each individu
al case, Inhaling Vapors, Medical Inhaling,
Ac. Ac., will Ire Ltrwarded by express to any
part of the Cuited States or the Caned..
TERMS.-My terms of treatment by letter are
as followir,gs, visa : $l2 per month for each
patient, winch will include medicine sufficient
for one mouth'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 Medicine, and the balaticesC at the
expiration of the month, if the patient be cured
or is satisfied with the treatment. Patients, by
giving a bill history of their case, and their sy
mptoms in full, can be treated as well by letter
as by personal examination. Patients avail
ir.g themselves of Dr. Jarrett's treatment ma'
rely upon immediate .d permanent releif, as
he seldom has to treat a case over thirty days.
Letters of advice promptly answered. For far
ther patieulars address
JAMES M. JARRETT, M.D.,
No. 820 Breadway, cor. Twelfth St., N. Y.
P.S.—Physicians arid others visiting the
city are respeefully invited to call at the In
firmatory, where many interesting cases can
be witnessed, and where our iniproued appara
tus for the inhalation of medicated vapor can
be seen and inspected.
IaNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS.
The Warm Springs at the base of Warrior'-
Ridge, five in lee north of Huntingdon,overlook
ing Standing Stone Creek, and environed by ro
mantic hills and woodlands, bare been leased
by the former proprietor of the Learner House.
The extensive Hotel buildings, bath houses,
&c., erected at great expence by Go coral A P.
Wilson, have been completed—and the groves
have been beautifully laid out and adorned.—
The Hotel parlors and chambers airy and com
fortably furnished; and the prospect, from the
verandahs for beauty, cannot be excelled.
.
For half a century, these Springs have been
celebrated fur their medicinal dualities, and the
great nature of the watere in rheuthatic and chro
nic affections. The temperature of the water
being 69f degrees, renders the bathing delight
ful and invigorating. In the surrounding woods
and mountains, game abound., and the finest
fish are caught in Stone Creek. Persona in pur
suit of health or pleasure, will find this a most
delightful and healthful retreat; and its nearness
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the cheapness
of the rates charged guests, give it a decided
advantage over any other watering place in the
State.
The Proprietor has had years of experience in
the business and no pains or trotting will be spa
red to make guests comfortable.
Hacks run from Huntingdon to Warm Springs
on the arrival of the different Railroad trains—
fare 25 cents. Families accommodated at mo
crate terral. JOHN R. HERD,
Warm Springs near
Huntingdon, Juno 5111
HO! THIS WAY.
Does anybody want to get into good !nisi.
nets, by which they can make from $75 to
$lOO a month without hard labor? If so send
ine 5 cents in stamps or money, for return
postage, and by return mail, you will receive
circulars of the grandest money-making
•cheme ever appeared to man. Discovered by
Georgian and proved to be invaluable by
1. million of Southern people. Address,
A. C. DENSON, Mobile Ala.
Sept. 22, 'sB.—ly.
SELLING CLOTHING
Proprietor,
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
1858. FAIT. AND N
IV E IN W TER GOODS. 1858,
M. Gutman & Co,
Inform the public generally, that. they have just
received a large stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting of
COA TS,
VESTS,
PANTS, &c., &c.
Also,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS.
His stock of Clothing is of the latest fash•
ions, and manufactured of the best materials;
and as they are determined to sell as cheap as
the cheapest, the public will do well to give
them a call and examine their stock.
pa" Don't forget the place—Long'a brick
building, on the corner, Market square, Hun.
tingdon.
0ct.13,'58
113EIVIRBD02/110411.
hie
T H liesnud b .s."n i rtT,."„suphlfet f g ue u nyeraallyn°,ll`,"h?has
leased that old and well establishep TAVIRN
STAND, known as the Huntingdon _
H o use, on'the cornet of Hill and Charles RI
_Street, in the Borough of Hunting
d •
Ile has recently put the house through a there
, ugh course of repairs, and is now equal to any in
this place.
lies TABLE will always be stored with the
beet the season can afford, to suit the tastes
and appetites of his guests.
His BAR will always be filled with Choice Li
quors, and HlB STABLE always attended by care
Id and attentive Ostlers.
so ltl p l i i: it ho o p t e a s ec t s o lic i t ion a , tt t e o n ni tio e n rit to . l i u r ns w in e r v s e s
a liberal share of public patronage.
' Sept. 15, 1858-Iy. P. McATEER.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
Miss SOUTHWORTH,
COLONEL G. W. CROCKETT,
CHARLES BURDETT
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. D.,
HENRY CLAPP, Job.,
GEORGE ARNOLD,
SAMUEL YOUNG,
Moo. ANNA WHELPLE
Miss VIRGINIA VAUG
Mns. DI. VERNON,
Miss HATTIE CLARE,
FINLEY JOHNSON,
Write only for the
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE
THE
GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED
DEAN & SALTER,
successors to Becket & Co
The New York Weekly Golden Pi ise is one
of the largest and best literary papers of the
day—an Imperial Quarto, containing eight pa
ges, or forty colonies, of the most interesting
and fescinating rending matter, from the pens of
the very first writers of the day,
ELEGANTLY ILLESTRATED EVERY WEEK.
A PRESENT,
Worth from 53 Cents to $4OO 00,
Will ba given to each subscriber immediately
on receipt of the subscription money, This is
presented as a memento of Friendship, and not
as on inducement to obtain subscribers
T E 51 S :
1 Copy for 1 year, $2 00 and 1 Present.
1 " 2 " 350 2 •Presents.
u 3 g, 5 00 5 "
1 " 5 " • 800 5 "
AND TO cr.uns,
3 Copies, I year, 500 3 "
5 it 700 5 "
10 II ‘• 15 00 10 "
21 " "
30 00 21
The articles to be given away are comprised
in the following list :
2 Packnges of Gold, con'g $5OO 00 each.
5 do do do 200 00 each.
10 do do do 100 00 each.
to Patent Lever Hunt'g Watches 100 00 each.
20 Gold Watches 75 00 each.
50 do 60 00 each.
100 do 50 00 each.
300 Lodi& Geld Watches 35 00 each.
200 Silver Hunting Watches 30 00 each.
500 Silver Watches $lO 00 to 25 00 each.
1000 Guard, Chains $lO 00 to 30 00 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear
Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons,
Rings ' Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sil
ver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles,
worth from 50 cents to $l5 each.
We will present to every person sending us
50 subscribers, $2 each, a Gold Watch, worth
$4O: to any one sending us 100 subscribers, at
$2 cock, a Gold Watch, worth $OO. Every
subscriber will also receive a present.
Immediately on receipt of the money, the
subcriber's name will be entered upon our
book , and the present will be forwarded within
one week, by mail or express, post paid,
G'All communications should be addressed to
DEAN & SALTER, Proprietors,
335 Broadway, New York.
June 1),
B&ANXiI m
BLANKS BLANKS
ffSIGNBUI.
A general assortment of _Wanks of all de'
arriptions just printed and /or sale at the
"Journal (Vice."
Appointnet of Referees, Common Bond,
Notice to Referees, Judgment. Notes
Summons, Vendue Notes,
Executions, Constabbr's Sales,
Scire Facies, Subpoenas,
Complaints, Deeds,
Warrants, Mortgages,
Commitments, Bond to ideranify Constable, &c
of.
Dr. John McCulloch,
l ifers h;s professional services to the citizens(
l ifers
and vicinity. Office, on 11111 at.
etween Montgomery and Bath.
untingdon, Aug. 29, 1855.
COOK STOVE
A SPLENDID NEW COOK STOVE For
le at this office; it is calculated to burn wood
coal.
DU VALL'S
GALVANIC OIL,
Prrpared original! gIT Pro. 11. I) V-ALL.
formerly of the*ollege of Surge us,
at Paris.
IS NOW OFFERED TO THE PUB
LIC,
trar For the Cure of all sore and Pain
ful Diseases.2§
F or instance—Pain or soreness in any
part of the system % Rheumatism, pain
in the back, breast or sides, heeled breasts
Neuralgia, Burns, Sprains, :lead-ache,
Cramp in the Stomach or any other dis
ease that is SORE or PAINFUL, and
it is only over this class of. diseases we
claim a VICTORY. We say positively
to our patrons we can relieve the sufferer
99 times out of lOU. We would just say
to the public, Prof. Du Vail was 26 years
in bringing to this medicine suveriority
over all others.
Price 50 cis. per bottle-1 per cent
cut off the trade. All orders must be ad
dressed to J. I). STONEROAD,
Solo Agent for U. S.,
LEWIS. WN , PA.
A ug.18;58.-Iy.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
CONSUMPTION OW AN OLD INDIAN
Docvon, UNCAS BRANT,
CURED. l i n h clici e n a s o Mi ssio naryia ayrnAnog the
Mount
ains, discovered a RARE
CONSUMPTIONPLANT, that proves to be a
certain cure for Consumption,
CURED. Bronchitis,
te s r t i i !o in u:' e Liver
tions, Coughs,Colds, Bm.
CONSUPIPTIONHaving now ade his fortune
and retired from business, he
CURED. VillSelthtreacro ne and
directions
medicines free of charge to all
CONSUMPAIONwho may desire it, and will
send to his agent, enclosing
CURED. ' the ) re t t a u m rrger e , en w ' i li th . a t 'cre a s i :
cription of their symptoms.—
CON81:110PTIONThe Old .Dostor has cured
more than 3000 cases of Con-
CURED. s alone, and hopes ell
izt , t e l
people will avail
themselves of this opportuni-
CONSUMPTIONty, as the Doctor wishes toll°
all the good he can before he
CURED. dies. Address all letters to
DANIEL ADEE,
Box 3531 P. 0., Now York,
Who is his sole agent.
June 30th, 1858..1y.
Miscellaneous Advert isemenis.
New Card-Press.
Having bought a fast "CARD•PRESS," we
are now prepared to print in the prcportion of
three cards in the same time that any other
press in the county can print one, consequent
ly we can print them cheaper—if not done well
we make no charge at all. We nsk your pa•
tronage.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS 1 !
0
FISHER & McMURTRIE
HAVING re-opened the METROPOLITAN
formerly known as "SAxTon'a" take plea—
sure in announcing to their many friends, that
they have received a new and well selected
stock of Goods, which they feel confident will
satisfy the demands of the public, and will prove
unexceptionable in STYLE and QUALITY.
The line of Dress Goods embraces
ROBES A QUILLE IN ORGANDIES,
LAWNS, PERCALES, &c. CHALYS,
BERAGES, BR ILLIANTS, ALL WOOL
DE LAINES, CRAVELLA MOHAIR,
DANUBIAN, TAMISE, AND LA
VELLA CLOTHS, DEBAGE,
LUSTERS ALPACCAS,
PRINTS, GINGHAM Sec.
, ,
We have a fine assortment of Summer Man
tillas, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, An
tiques, Ribbons '
Mitts, Gloves, Gauntlet. H.,
siery, Ladies' dollars, Handkerchiefs, Buttons,
Floss, Sewing Silk, Whalebones for Skirts,
Reed Hoops, Brass do., Skirt Cord, Sc.
Also—Tickens; Osnaburg, bleached and un
bleached Muslim at all prices, Colored and
White Cambrics, Barred and Swiss Musli
Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Tarleton .d many
other articles which comprise the line of White
and Domestic GOON.
We have French Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres,
Sattinetts,Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Linens,
Denims and Blue Drills.
HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS,
of every varjety and style. Also all kinds o
STRAW GOODS.
A good stock of
GROCERIES, HARD &QV MU ARE,
HOOTS & SHOES,
Wood and Willow-ware,
which will be sold CIINAP.
We also deal in PLASTER, FISH, SALT,
and all kinds of GRAIN, and possess facilities
in this branch of trade unequalled by any. We
deliver all packages or parcels of Merchandise,
FREE OF CHARGE, nt the depots of the
Broad Top and Pennsylvania Railroads.
Come one, come all, and be convinced that
the "METuoror.rrAls" is the place to secure
fashionable and desirable goods, disposed of at
the lowest rates.
Apr.14,'58.
New Goods New Goods
AT
D. P. GWIN , S CHEAP STORE,
D. P. Grin has juat rettwnd from Philadel
phia with the largest and most beautiful as.
sortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Ever brought to Huntingdon,
consisting of the most fashionable Dress Goods
for Ladies god Gentlemen, such as Black Silks,
and Fancy, All Wool do Loins, (all colors)
Spring ilfejainas, ChaHie Deloins * Berages, (all
colors) Lt evell Cloth, Debaize, Alpacca, Pop
lins, Prin ed forages, Brilliants, plain and fig
ured, Gingham, Lawns, and Prints of every de -
scrktior.
.
ALSO, large lot of dress Trimmings, Frin
ges, Antiques, Gimps, Ribbon, Buttons, Braids,
Crapes, Reed & Brass Hoops, Skirt Cord. Silk
and Linen handkerchiefs, Neck ties, Stock,
Zephyr, French Working Cotton, Linen and
C,etton Floss, Tidy Yarn, &c.
Also the best and cheapest assortment of Cat
ers, nod Undersleeves, in town. Bar'd and
Plain Jaconet, Mull Muslin,sSwiss, Plain, Fig
ured, Skirt Beltt• Marseille for Capes, and is
variety of white goods too numerous to men•
don.
Spring end Tlait Shawls, White Delaine for
Capes, Mnntplas,
.
Aho, Cloths, Cassimors, Cassinets, Tweeds,
K. Jeans, Moslins, Cotton Drill, Nankeens,
Ticken, Table Diapers, Flannels, &es
Also, a large lot of Bonnets ' Flat, Hats, &c.
Boots and Shoes, the largest and ehea
pest assortment in town.
D 13, QUEENS
WARE, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Clllllll9,
Butter Bowls, Brooms, Brushes, &c. Crape Ls.
Oil Cloths, Fish and Salt, Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, Molasses, and all goods usually kept in a
country Store.
My old customers, and as many nets ones as
can crowd in are respectfully requested to come
and examine my goods.
All kinds of Country produce taken in ex
change for goods, at the highest market prices.
DAVID r. GWIN.
April 21, 1858.
21PiD WLIEt'NEM
CLOTHING !
A New Assortment Just Opened 1
And will be sold CO per cent.
CHEAPER THAN TIU CUE PEST!
TT ROMAN respectfully informs his caste
, seers and the public generally, that he has
just opened at his store-room in Market Square-
Huntingdon, a splendid new stock of Ready
made
Clothing for Fall and Winter,
whien be will sell cheaper than the same quality
of Goods can be purchased at retail hi Philadel
phia or any other establishment in the country.
Persons wishing to buy Clothing would do
well to cell and exam', his stock before I webs
sing elsewhere. Also,
Hats, Caps,
Which will be sold lower than at any othor en.
tablishment in the county.
Huntingdon, April 1. 1858.
STAGE LINE
FROM
Chambersburg to Mt, Union
The undersigned aware that a suspensiono
the line of Stages over the road betx cant
Chamberaburg and Mt, Union, cannot be but
disedrantageous to a large section of the coun
try, has, at a considerable expanse and trouble
made arrangements to run a line of Stag.
Tri-weekly betweou the two points. ' Good
Horses and comfortable Stages have been pla
ced on the route, and experienced and trusty
drivers will superintend the running of the
Coaches. The proprietor of the line is disk°oe
that it be maintained, and he therefore enlls
upon the public generally to patronize it. cc ti
dent that it will be for their mutual advanta t.
Every attention necessary will be given, e 1
the running of the Stages will be regular.
tiiir Stages leave Mt, Union, every Tu day
Thinsilay, and Saturday evenings, arri eg at
Chambersburg the next day at 2 o'cloc . Re
turning, leave Chambersburg, the sonight
at 10 o'clock, arriving at Mt, Union he next
eveaing in time for the cars. Between Mt, Un
ion and Shade Gap the line will be daily.
Fare through $3 ; to intermediate points
in proportion. JOHN JAMISON.
Jan. 20th, 1868.—tf
BLANKS.--Always buy your Blanks at th
" until Office." We have now prepared ave
ry B , lperiorarticle of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS
JUDGMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', ENEC U•
TIONS, Er.
RAILROAD HOURS.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Mail T. I Ex. T. I Fast T.
Train leaves P. M. A. M. P. H.
Petersburg, 1.06 8.24 11.24
Huntingdon, 1.22 8.39 11.89
Mill Creek, 1.83 8.49 11.49
Mt. Union, 1.47 9.03 12.03
'1 UNA GOING West.
Train leaves P. M. A. kl P. M
Mt. Union, 4.32 6.45 11.85
Mill Creek 4.48 6.58 11.49
Huntingdon, 5.03 7.11 12.01
Petersburg, 6,20 7.23 12.13.
O ▪
CREAM
JOB OFFICE
OF TIIE
Ii "HUNT. JOURNAL." i c i
o The largest and btst o
i g JOB OFFICE t, A
( 0 ) IN THE COUNTS' °:,
o JOB-WORK , i )
, 0
'`
0
OF .
*a ri, IA nuanttw,
4,1 EXECUTED i l
A. Ch rp as tne , 7" , 5t,0
4. ' 1 0 0 .0310 DETER g
I 4
0 0go re:17FE7T rne SAFF ; :.,: . F ::'
))
W All Ail R k
Il i
: 4 (1 8 0 ' ; 1 o 'l : j
4 ' ) BLANKS :; k
:I .
°CONSTANTLY wr HAND' 0 ~
4 () 00000000.00.0 01
k kr ,
I.!2*P44,4e6SPVV‘e.
TNE xuxwzsonom
c,;i
MUT. undersigned owners of the Huntingdon
L Mill, inform farmers and the public general,.
ly, that they now have their new mill in running
order, with all the modern improvements in the
water wheels and machinery.
'They have put hi live of the Improved Jon
rill Turbine Water Wheels, and can grinding
all stages of the water, and daring the c' „st
weather, any and all kinds of grain.
They are prepared to sell, and have on hand ,
for sale nt all times, at market rates, all kind of
FLOUR, FEED AND STUFFS,
and humors can have their own grain ground,
and take it back in a return load, or they can
he furnished in exchange at a moment's notice
an equal quantity of Flour mid Bran or chop
ped feed.
THE SMUT MACHINE
is of an improved manufacture; and they wit
insure a FULL TLTRN OUT of superior quttli,
ty to every bushel of grain left nt their
FISHER St McNIUItTRIE.
N. 13.--The Buckwheat stones are not quite
ready.
Huntingdon, December 10, 18 5
U. K. NEFF,ID.D.,
LTA VI NG located himself in WAnnionms ak
1.1 in this county, would respectfully offer his
professional services to the citizens ()faint place.
:mil the country adjacent.
REFFERENCES:
J. B. Loden, M. D. Gen. A. P. Wilson,
M. A. Henderson, " Wm. P. Orhieen,
J. H. Dorsey, " Hon. James Gwion,
M. Stewart, " John Scott, Hay
lion. George Taylor,
Jacob ?I Gernmill, M. D., Alexand,
John M'Culloch, " Petersburg
-074
A. I'. WlLamy R. finnan PSTRI.I4,
►VILSON & PETRIKIN,
JITTOR.IV EYS .IIT L.IIIV,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Practice in the several Courts of IlUntingdon
Blair, Cambria, Centre, Mifflin and Juniata Coun
ts. March 23, 1828.
Cheapest Printing' , Office
IN Tux COUNTY.
Ire have now made such arrangements in OUT
Job Wee as will enable no to do all kinds of
Job Printing at 20 per cent.
cheaper rates
Than any Office in the County.
Give us a call. If we don't give entire satisfac
tion, no charge at all will be made.
IN BLAST AGAIN !
lat i r
Huntingdon i !111 Foundry.
11. M Imm
TILE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE THIS ME,
thod of informing their friends and the pub
lic generally, that they have rebuilt the Hunt
ingdon Foundry, and are now in successful 3p
oration, and are prepared to furnish casting of
all kinds, of the best quality on the shortest no
t ice and most reasonable terms.
Farmers are invited to call and examine our
Ploughs. We are manufacturing the /NWT
Plough, (this plough took the premium at the
Huntingdon County Agricultural Fair, In 1855)
also Hunter's celebrated Cutter Plough, which
can't be beat, together with the Keystone, 11111-
side, and Barshear Ploughs. We have on hand
and are manufacturing stoves, such as Cook,
Parlor and - ace stoves for coal cr wood.
110I•LoW-W A.RE
consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, &0., all
of willch will be sold cheap for cash or in 4130
change for country produce. Old metal taken
for new castings. By a strict attention to busi
ness and desire to please, we hope to receive a
share of public patronage.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM & BRO,
Agin 30, 1856.-tf.
DR. J R. HATT
DENTIST;
ALEXANDRIA, HUNT. CO., PA.
April 1, 1857.-Iy.
VllO. P. IaaRDICIIL.
ATTORNEY AT L,4IV,
Willattend to all business entrusted to:hitn. Of
fice nearly opposite the Court House
May 5, '5B
J.
WIN SCOTT ; SAMUEL
MCAT 1N10W7114
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
Office same 118 that formerly occupied by John
Scutt, Esq.
Oct. 19, 1833.
don, Pa
I gowx