Vuntingbon ottril al. _____,..,. ~ • ~..._ ,:_,_;__,,,, -j,„,""t:.N. `'N WM. BREWSTER, Editor and Proprietor, Wednesday Morning, February 23, 1859 ter PETERSON MAGAZINE-fur the month of March is before us, and u very attractive one it is. The engraving, "Rose Bud." is alone worth the subacrip• tine price for one year. See our club list. 'MISS4BREMER'S NEW NV ORA, —MessN. T. B, Peterson & Bros., have just Pbu - lished Miss Bremer's new work, 'The Father and Daughter,' and it is likely to be one of the most successful of her efforts. Already hundreds of copies have been told The Meesere. Peterson stereotyped, prin ted, bound, had ready for sale, this charm. ing volume, in forty eight hours from the time they received the advanced sheets; in this extraordinary enterprise, they used over three tons of paper, as manufactured by the celebrated house of Charles Ma. gorge & Co. This must be regarded as it truly extraordinary feat, and is in , every Way creditable to all concerned. have looked over its pages with some attention, and find that they abound with touching and truthful, and beautiful. The style is easy and natural, and the poi traits are graphic and glowing, and the story possrsses the deepest interest. The enterprising publishers have achieved quite a feat in the rapid manner in which they have furnished the book to the rend ing community. It has been ably trans lated by Mary Hewitt. An immense edi tion will, no doubt, be disposed of."— By sending $1.25 to 'l'. B• Peterson & Brothers, 800 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, the work will be forwarded to you free of postage. School lournal.LThe February num ber of this valuable School publication is now before us. It gives all the necessary information in relation to the different Schools of the State. Published in Lan- caster, Pa., by T. H, Burrowes, at Si per annum. Great Republic.—The March number of this publication is on our table. This number is filed with the most valuable in formation, and is destined to be one of the foremost literary Magazines to the Tja , ted States. Published in New York by Oak. smith & Co., 112 & 114 William St., at $3 per annum. iarla pays for a course of instruction at the Iron City College of Pittsburg, Pa. Young men graduating at this Institution are guarantied to be capable to manage the books of any business concern and quali fied to earn from $5OO to $lOOO per year. Mi'The American Bank Note Cornpa• ny are about to make public an important improvement in the general design of bank notes, which will effectually guard agamit that species of fraudulent paper known as altered bank notes. By the new patent no bank note can be successfully altered so as to impose upon the community. Several of the pominent Banks have adopted this new style, which will work a complete re• elution in the appearance of bank notes. Pennsylvania Editors in Council—Con vention at Harrisbusg. The Pennsylvaria State Editorial Union met at Harrisburg on last Wednesday. The sue r“anee was unusually large, thirty nine counties being represented, and 'eonsiderable larger number of papers. Levi I. Tate, of the Columbia Deu►ert-at, was called to the chair, temporarily, but subsequently the permanent President, Morton McMichael, opened the proceed. ings with an address. Mr Evans, trout the Business Commit. tee, made a very interesting report, which we cannot find room for. It proposed sixteen topics for consideration, affecting the circulation, advertising, editorial and business conduct of a newspaper. These topics scent to be generally such as con cern country newspapers. They were referred to committees, who will deliber• ate on them and report hereafter. We subjoin the code of honor adopted by the Union : And whereas, It is the leading pur pose of this Union to establish such a code for the general observance of the members of this Union as experience shall from time to time dictate, and as shall cause the press to become a more effective agent in the promotion of the general welfare of our common country ; we, therefore, de. dare. let. That moderation and fairness and dignity are, at all timet, honorable in the editorial profession. 2d: That courtesy, especially to co temporaries, is to be cultivated in the pro fession. Bd. That personalities which necessa rily lead to the degradation of the press, are to be deprecated. 4th. That in the conduct of nawspa. per discussions, the rulss of ..honorable war" should be observed. That the deliberate and wanton viola. lion of these self-evident principles; and of such additions as may be hereafter made, shall be deemed sufficient grounds to cen• sure by this association, and, if persever- . ed in, for the expulsion of a member. That should any member of the Union 'be convicted of an infamous crime, the Recording Secretary under the direction of the society (the said member being en titled to be heard either verbally or other ' Rise in his defence), shall draw black lines around his name, and he shall no longer be considered a member of the Union. That all minutes of any name or names that may be expunvd, shall be made at the proper meetingof the Union where it is ordered; but no unworthy or infamous notice for expunging the name of a member shall be countenanced. That the Wanton violation of that code of honor which this Union shall deem es sential to the dignity and respectability of tlie press, shall subject the member no of. fending to a forfeiture . of the usual courte sies of the press; and a resolution may he adopted that the men - there of the Associa ton shall strike his paper front the list of exchanges. That we deem that all questions of fac. or of personal veracity should be discussed by the pen, and that publio opinion may be relied upon as a safe arbiter in the end of their settlement. CERTIFICATE OF HONOR —The mini. mriub vote of the Union at any regular an nual meeting acquiesced in at the next fol. lowing annual meeting, shall entitle a mem ber of the profession to a certificate of hon. or, which shall be made out, certified and enrolled on parchment in such style and with such devices, and according to such forms, as the Union may prescribe. Concluding Proceedings , The Business Committee made a detail. ed report, which was transferred to a select committee of three, who are to report nt a special Convention, to be held on the third Wednesday of August, at Pittsburg. The constitution we+ adopted, after con• siderable debate, and signed, during the evening, by seventy members. It is as follows : Article 1. The kssociation shall be coon by the name, style and title of the Editorial Union of Pennsylvania. Art. 2.. It shall be the object of the Ed itorial Union, First, To promote the wel fare of the press of Pennsylvania, elevate and improve its character, and to extend the sphere of its usefulness, Second, To cooperate with the press of other States, and of the United &cies, in the promotion of this object thrt,uglout the country. Art. 8. All partisan or political discuir, sions tho meetings of the Editorial Uri. ion shall be avoided Art. 4. The officers of this Editorial neon shall consist of a President, four vice Presidents, two Secretaries, and a treasu rer, all of whom shall be elected by a Ina. jority of the members voting, by ballot, at the first annual meeting of the association and at, each yearly meeting theretifter. Art. 5. The Association shall consist of such editors as shall be present at the time of the formation of this constitution, or shall be duly elected members by a major ity at any regular meeting of the Associa . . tion, and all members shall be required to sign their names to this constitution : Pro tided, That no person shall ho a voting member of this Association after his con nection with the press shall have ceased. Art. G. Delegates may be appointed to attend Editorial Conti ntions of other States or of the United States. Art. 7. Delegates from Editorial Conven tions of other States, or of the Union, may be admitted to participate in the meetings of this Association, but shall not vote upon any question. Art. 8. That parliamentary law shell prevail in the deliberations of this body, where it to not inconsistent with the con. stitution and by-laws of this Association. Discussions may be limited by the mnjori ty. Various other propositions were submit• ted sod referred to the business Committee, Harrisburg was fixed upon as the place for holding the next annual meeting, on the third 'Wednesday in February. Mr. Forney made the closing speech l'which was a masterly production. The Convention, which was the largest one of the kind ever held in the United States, adjourned at half•past eleven, tho best feeling having prevailed during the session. Mgr A vein of lead ore has been dis covered in Somerset county, Pa., to the neighborhood of the town of Somerset. The fact has caused considerable excite ment in that county. where, also, the peo ple are in high hopes of soon enjoy. ing railway facilities, as a bill is pending in the legislature, chartering a Company to build a branch railway from the Penn. sylvania Central at Jordistown, to Somers set. Mr STEPHENS of Georgia announced his determination to leave Congress. •It would have been better for himself and the country if he had left it when he left the Whig party. No DEMOCRATIC PAT —The Wasting ton States insists upon it that there is no Democratic party; it has gone to the I.dem nition bow•wows," not because ..the co hesive power of public plunder" is not as strong as ever, but, like the banditti in a mei° drama, the robbers are qurrreling over the distribution of the spoils. mr- The Family and School Journal, published by Townsend & McKenna, Philadelphia, at $2 per annum is an ex. cellent publioation ger SENATOR BIOLFR made what he and his friend will call a speech"' in the U, S. Senate. Ps leadirig points are thus summed up by the Wash ington correspondent of the North fluter. can: First, that there is no such serious disagrement between the President end the I Secretary of the Treasury, in regard to the tariff, as the public had 'supposed. Sec-'I ond, that ho was opposed to the principle of "protection for the sake of protection." ; Third, that he was in favor, if nothing'; better could be done, of raising the duties I under tho present tariff "tour or five per , cent., or returning to the act of 15-19;" and, fourth, that the evils under which the country is now suffering, were superindu ced mainly by an inflation of the curren cy. 'These are the lending features of performance which is nt once eharitetiiri.,- tic of its author and its patty. It is neith er fish, flesh, fowl, nor good red herring. It looks both ways* at the same time; to Pennsylvania, by pretended preference; and to the south, which_dictates and directs the demacrotic policy. . ear Messrs Wigton of the House, and Schell of the Senate have our thanks for valuable Public Docuinents. Answer to the Industrious FrUg. The frog appears to lava cleared at e foot per day, and at the end of 27 days., he would be sTfeot up, or within 3 feet of the top, and tho next day he would get out. He would therefore be 28 days get. ting out. The Sheep-told A farmer had a pen made of 50 hurdles, capable of holding 100 sheep only; sup pose he wanted to make it sufficiently la'rge to hold double that number, how many ad ditional hurdles would he hare occation for P HILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA JAN. 26, li' FLOUR—Superfine. per barrel, $5 75 ( 594 " Extra " " 5 93( 6.12 family '• 6.25 to 725 ttye Flour and COLD Meal Wheat—red, per biushely " \Vlthe I 4O( 13 1 CO. - 6 . 70 - Rye i, 90 ~ Corn 78 Oats o 01 Cloverseed $6 28(2,6 87 per 64 pounds Timothy seed, $2,00 to 725 Flax, per bushel $1 75 NEV ADTERTIiEMENTS. NEW WORK FOR AGENT. The •Life, Speeches and Memorials OF DANIEL WEBSTER; Containing hientost celebrated Orntions,'n lectiun front the Frulogics delivered on the meadua of his Death, and his Life and Tittles. BY SAMUEL M. smuit,'N.Ft, A. M. This splendid work is just published, in ono large volume of 550 ages. It is printed on line paper and hound in beautiful style ; coo. tains excellent tint illustrations of his Birth. place and Mansion at Mansfield ; nn3 a fall length, lifelike, Steel Portrait. Tho Publisher offers it wills confidence to the American peo• ple, and is convinced that it will supply an ins. portant want in American literature. No work was to be obtained heretofore, which presented within a compact and convenient compass, the chief events of the life of Daniel Webster, his moot remarkable intellectual efforts, used this most valuable and inlaresting eulogies which the great men of the nation uttered its honor of his memory. We present all these tress 11,S in this vol ume, at a very mode-ato price, and in a very convenient form. Subscription price, ii, cloth, $1,75; handsomely embossed loather; $2,00. Persons desiroas of becoming Agents for this valuable work, will address, for further par ticulars, DUANE RULISON, l'ub. Feb.23,'59.•3t. 33 S. 3rd. St., i'bilada. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. (Estate cf Michael ?et terkool; dec.) Notice in hereby given that Letters Testa• mentary on the estate of Michael Fetterhoof late at Morris township, dec. haeo been gran ted to the undersigned. All persons ihtlept• ed to said estate or requested to make imme• diate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle. went to JOSIKEI FEVIERHOOF . , Exec. ELIZA FETTERHOOF, Eaten, Morris twp, Fob. 16, '59.-6V 11)'/Aral Tho Subscriber respectfully informs the Pub* ik, that he is prepared to receive and unload Cars containing Lumber, Bark, Stares, Shin gles, Coal, Iron, &c. E. SCIIII.EINEII, S. W. Corner Broad A; Callowbill StreTta, Jan. sth 1855.--Gip* ADMINISTRATORS NOTiCIII. All persons interested nee hereby notified that Letters of Administration on the estate of Michael Detwiler lute of Clay Township Dun. tingdon County dec'd have been granted to the undersigned; and all persons having , claims or demands against the estate of the said dee'd are requested to make known the same to the undersigned witholit delay and all owing this estate aro requested to make payment. Die Post Office ie Dublin Mills Fulton County. 0. W. KESSELDIN C. Jan. 12th, 1829.—Gt. Executor's Notice. hereas, letters testamentary on the estate of Dutton Lithe, late of Springfield tp., decd. have been granted to the undersigned all per. sons knowing themselves indebted to sold es tate will 'nuke immediate payment and those having claims present them duly authenticated for settlegtent to. THOMPSON STAINS. TR A Y.--Came to the subscribers in 0 Franklin township about the Ist of Octo ber last one white and red spot ted steer, supposed to be about " • three years old. The owner is requested to come forward prove ta4r4.l:- property pay charges and take it away or it will be disposed of SS the law directs. G. & J. H. SHOENBERGER. Huntingdon Furnace, Feb. 2, '59. ANTIMOOISTIC SALT; A Perfect substitute For the Lancet. Leeches and Blisters 11: when the undersigned, eller a long serica of laborious and costly experimenta, bccanin fully continued in his conviction, thnt the Aniipblo- . . gistic Salt which he now has the happiness to present to. the Atncriran kni2n,iF.onn_ , , PERFECT • SUBSTITUTE for Blood-letting, Leeches and Blisters, his mind was so agitated that he could net sleep fur many nights. The cause of his aqitation Won the striking tact, that the mantle, of lot operation like that of the sires in raceinati , m, cutild nut ha saturfactorialy explai tied upon any known llow, in what w.ty, itso effectually subdued Inflammatory Discese and no others, was at first wholly inexplicable—hut, on forth, . . experiment, it !cs proved that it Equalizes the ~thydsot the body, the want of en ennilibrimn in . . which, is the sole cause of inflammation. Such . • 493 13roadwa Y. is its potency, that like the vaccine matter, it y, N. 730 Ch estnet St., Phila. requires merely - v at adheres to the point of a quill nieso Machines sew from two spools. as pm , dipped into a solution of it, to effect the entire system—but must be instantly used to prevent ohnged from tho st a rs, requiring no ro . winding decempos'tion net serum its full virtue. Throe of thread; they Ilan, Fell, Gather and Stitch quillin acute., and tau ch."' disc.'s", in a superior style, finishing each seam by their C cry 24 hours, till the heat, pain awl fehril fi tine Lava ba ,,,, ad, and a perfect cure affected. or. o;g:ration, without recourse to the hand --• • • i t. t a l; ea. th a W . place of blisters, ointment I needle, as is required by other machines. They and leeches in locidatlhetions, as lll'Hill FC1 . 01 . , I Wiii du better and cheaper sewink than a seam- Crimp ? Toothache, Pletirivy, IC., its mud° of stress can, even if she weeks fur cue cent an ndministration is two-fold. (See dliTetiiii of dis soiyi.e.) . . .. .. ~ _ . hour, nod are, unquestionably, the best Ma - " ' TM; discc;vcrechnswithhold it toot the pub- I chines in the market for family sowing, on ac lie till now, by the advice of a judicious count of their simplicity, durability, ease of cunt and valuable friend whom ha consulted— management, and adaptation to all varieties of gentleman known and felt in the medical world—ond who desired to submit it to tie test i tinnily sewing—executing either hoary or fine - - - of experiment. After witnessing under his own work with equal facility, and without special serntinising ,ye, its signal ttitunph 'over both ~di„,,,,,,, acute and chronic inficuntsmtory diseases, in re- At. e ; ideeee of the unquestioned superiority pealed and re•repcted trials, ho oared $25.- ... (050 to came in ea A special and equal partner in of their Mudd..., the GROTIM & BAKER Bow fie iteciPe fur its 11, anufacturo, but the 1 , 01 , 0 - Inn Macumc COMVANY beg leave to respectful sal WOO rejected.ly refer to the following The disuse of the lancet and blisters, is de manded both by humanity by humonity and TESTIMONIALS. scknee. Is it nut a mistake, to suppose that "Having had one of .Grover & Baker's Ma .. .. . a Loftin of weer (the inflamed blood) I chines in illy family for nearly a year awl n halt will react to boil, by clippiog out u port of it— I take pleasure in commending it en entry cony " • " or u cask of bad 'ci;lcr b.looil) be made roli,J,l kw the purpose for whin h it is designed good, by drawing a portion of ill Is it not a —Fondly Leavitt, trfe mistake, to suppose that blisters and rubefacients of Per. Dr. Learnt, Editor of N. 1. Independent. will remove inllotnwatiao, when they virtually I ••I confess myself delighted with your Sewing superadd ono inflammation to another? The Machine, which has been in my family fur ulu late Or. B. Waterbon.. of Hortord Utliverst- ny mouths. It has always linen ready fur duty, ty, said "1 am sick uf quackery„ line r e otiring no adjustment, and is easily adapted of the west on. Went physicians In Nov England to ever y var i ety o f fitnilly sewing, b y simply acknowledged ins: befm*e his death, 11,01 "be changing the spools of thread."-3Ec. Elizabeth has been doubting fur many years, wethcr flood- Strickland, irEP ry' Rev. Dr. Strichland, Editor tf letting end blisters did not aggravate rather N. 1. Christian Advocate. than arrest ditltte. , ' SuM3 who stand r.mb,r trying several different good machines, high in the Old nod New school, lIRVO quite re- I preferred yours, on account of its simplicity, gently espoused his views and Time openly can' and the perfect ease with which it is nnuogcd, fess, they believe the Inn,ret, s ete n s 'reel," end as well as the strength and durability of die blisters injure ton whoro they benefit one— seem. After long experience, I lnel competeut They think there is a meaning to Deut. 12 . 23 to speak in this mintier, and to cunthlontly — De. 9, 4—a " Lev it• 17, 14—W " `Ti. commend it for covey variety of family sewing." !MOOD IS TIM Lim" It is not the c.eces4 of —..llrs. E. B. Spooner, ulfe ophe Editor ol Brook- Wood (there Inver is ton much) that causes di- im seine, but the want of it balance between the 4 Ma fluids and solids. "I have used a Grover & Baker Sewing Ma. ......... Tile special excellence of the Antiphlogistie chine for two years, and have fond it adapted Salt, is that without the „m oss loss of bl oo d to all kinds of family soh• ng, from Cambric to Broadcloth, Garments have been worn out and strength, it effectually subdued inflainniato ry diseass, (no others) by producing au equili• without the giving way of u fultch• The M. - Miens of all the fluids itt the body and n cense • chine is easily kept In order, and is easily used." Tient uninterrepted circulation. It exert, like — ,Airs. A. li. 11l ',IA of Ea". !leo. nip the vaccine matter, and extraordinary influence Pc: Neu , Sark. over the v•eus and arieries—resultingin a grad- .9 - our Seeing Machine hes been in use in oat decline elk:Ham:nation as indicated by the my family the past two years, and the ladies pulse, which assumes its. natural state as the request me to give you their testimonials to its heat, pain one fever dissappear. perfect adaptedness, as well as labor-saving Cr.iV• Many medicines offered ( for sale, are qualities its the performance of family and backed by doubtful certificates, their elteif vir- household sawing."-4Zobert Boorman, N. E tue) . :and claim to he universal iViii idles, Ming 4:For neverel months wo have Grover & Be all malidies--ia burlesque on common sense: bees Seining Machine, and have coine to rho As the discoverer of tlifs Salt, solemnly protests conclusion that every lady who desires her sew agalnet liming it pieced in the category 0 lug Leant fully and quickly done, would be most frauds and impotitions. he has re s olved that it fortunate in possessing one of those reliable shall go forth to the world, like the pure gold end indefatigable ..iron needle.-women,' whose golif l r: with no utiffr.P.Mml t h an its tr.: vat- combined qualities of/insidestrength cod simpli• ue. If the public find it geffuine, they will 1.6- city, urn i„,i11,,,,bby5—.7 , 13'. di• Qms, (laugh , of ceiva it — if spurious, they will reject slot cu. - (inn. Gee. P. Morris, Editor of Home Journal. lariat it. Instead of being a panacea for all ills, , Extract of a totter from Thos. It. Leavitt, an it has control over but one ill,— has but one slut A mor i coo goe d e e me , ewes •• 'Gant in sydney, —accomplishes but ant Way, to Wit, SUBDUES Ni,V South wile. sic eaunry 12 . , 1858 : INFLAMMATORY Discam—wlmtever he its form „ r bud u 1 ., n ' s - 1 p• „Lel m erne su 1852, in or locality—wether in the head, throat chest ab ' which theta wor i r , three • thousit ' ud yards of domen, extremities or skin. It is asked, Lem . ' ..; - of Grover &Baker's Ma lt does this?—simply by restoring the lost bal. seeing dune ' :team of that has outsteod once between the fluids and solids. chines, Wipe ' s The following /. Ilowing different /or which the un balanced fluids assume, andmany not here.men ~3111:41'.1?1611 sewed by sailors with a mu- Goosed that have tumour lens heat, pain or fever • .emiteee n t a p could be ealleil up from his flier (no others)ure as pet filet ly cured by the Anti. •-2 , 0 would sing the advent of Grover phlogistic Salt, as fire is extinguished by {l, [I. D r us u more benignant, miracle of art I. Cases where the unbalanced fluhis ei - o irer ,„ .0 ever 'V ulean'e smith. li e would de sks linen end TIIIIOAT—tO wit, Brain E' ii . ..co midnight shirt-making no 'the direful Pies, Heado c ho, Infi en , a w Lyon, E ars an d ' e h „ , 3F,,, g of Wins unaumbered."—Prot. Nerds. c ‘ ,l "k•crT Neur.V., ErYsiPelas, Ceara, the ` ed ' e "I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover & [ironclad., : ye. Baker Seining Machines have more than sat• 2. Cases where the unbalanced it - ,,,„. effect mined my expectation, After trying and let ur- tli. C. 1 . 8 T and Aaa o aaa — la Ag e gamed fling others, I have three of them in operation • Lungs and Liner, Colic, _Pleurisy , ai ls, Dy , pep- in in y different places, and, alter four years' Out, Asthma, Dropsy, Ilcarthuri r Gravel Price , trial, have ou fault to tied."—J. IL aun.i.d, uonortha, Venereal, lee. • . .Senator of South Carolina. 3. Canes where the utthalanced fluids etteet "My wino lies had one of Grover a. Baker's the ENTRF.MITIFR end HICIN-10 wit; Malm,. Family Sewing Machines for some time, and I (ism, Gout, Scrofida,. Ulcers, Chillains, Chillmins, . tisiied it i s wit, el the bast i , i iiii .. 0a ,,,,,, Chick en and Small Pox, it'll- ttl Salt Rheum, with itol ' eel b itles that has been invented. ' I t teke muck in g and other Cutaneous Affections, &e. inflammetory, pleasure in rec.:mot:ding it to the public."— This Salt gretstly alluvial. the 2. . essee. or of C pains pecular to married Indies, (before and at J . G. !!orris, G„ ‘ „.„ ' the time of confinemeut) and many !Meek eons- "It in a beautiful thing, and puts orer;:botly plaints, end is very Mentions in Fever, Ague, into .m excitement of good humor. Were 3lt NVounds, Nervous and Spinal Affectiotis an d I Chtlaide I should insist neon Saints Gruver and anyother formes of (mark litie)h.flemmatery di- Baker having au eternal holiday in commento sease,attended with heat, pain or febrile syreg- I ration of their good deeds far humauity.—CNis• totes._ Isies M. Clay. er7V Persons who have a tendency of blood i "I think it by far the best patent iu use. This to the head or heart, or lend inactive lives, or Machine can be adapted from the finest cambric breath the inilmre air of manulitetories and the to the heaviest eassonere. It sews stronger, poisonous fumes of metals rind minerals, or live faster and mom beautifully than 'en can into is ouheolthy climates, are exposed to a poetic- I gin, II !nine could nut he replaced, money liar N illation of the tools of the body, Which one could not buy V."—Mrs. J. G. Brown, Nosh th,,e without intertereing with tlie diet or tol- rills, Tom. noes, once in three months, would invariably : t i s san d y, very nest, and durable in its aireecs,. It is beleived to afford protection from work; is eas ily understood and kept in repair. int . "' it's di'd", therefore teas'elle. , earnestly re commend this Machine to on my ac saiiors, tied soldiers should supply themselves quainOinces and others."—Nrs. ill, A. Forrest, with it. Memphis, Tenn. tW Wh ile many nostrum-makers victimize th e nee d mitere d ii ni„i d n i ,„ "w in, „ y or _ .We find this machine to work to our notis deriog "from six ton dozen boxes of butt les, flietion, and with Isb , w 3 uru r ooo tmood it to the to cut e any maludy:' no matter what—the tut-' . public, as we believe Grover & Baker to be the dersigned is happy in being able to state, that I be. Sowio Machine in use."—Deurg &others, the severest forms of recent inflammatory di. Allisonia, Tenn. sense, was over come by ono Acute package, "If sari exclusively f or family purposes, with ." the ]nest übst , nuto and long .t."‘diug by ordinary care, I will wager they will lust one one Chr(bie pa n t o . It d ugs just what It 'three score .seare and ten; and never get out claims to do—and no more, or less—equvlizcs I of fis:."—Johli Erskine, Nashville, Tenn. the fluids by removing twin the system all or terial and venous obstrue.i mg. "I Lave had your machine for several Areas, gar Pleas let your neighbors read this. and am perfectly satisfied that the work it dues F. COGGSWELL., Al. D., is the Lost and most beautiful that ever was.— ANL , 111agyie Aintisun, Nashville, 7'enn. For sale at the Cheap Drug Store of Samuel I "luse ,ny Macbinc upon coats, dressmaking, S. Smith, &Co.' Humiliation, Fa. sold lino linen stitching, and the work is admi- Feb. lath 1859.- _ ruble—far better than the best bend-sewing, or Orphans , Court Sai te. any , other machine I have ever seen."—Lucy In pursuance of an order of the OtiMans' 1 /"..P.", Nashville; Tom Court of Huntingdon county, 1 will expose to '1 find the work the strongest and most beau sale by public outcry on the premises on Wel I have over seen, made either by hand or Saturday, Ike Wit day 1.! March next, machine, and regard the Grover & Baker m at 10 o'clock A. M. olsaid day, all that certain chine as one of tie greatest blessings to our piece and parcel at' land 6itnuted in Dublin tp, sex."--.11., Taylor, Nashville, T'/am. Huntioglon county, aforesaid, adjoining lands "I Lave one of Grover & Baker's Sewing Ma (-1„1- Spitzer. hind IbtinerlY .wlled by. James chines in use in my fa wily, .nd find it amino &Al" mud what's mot'. Pltrln'untrlY ble. 1 eon confidently recommend it to all per deseribed by the courses and distances of the sons in mint of a machine."—G. T. 7'hompson, sttroe in the order of sale aforesaid, and con. I Nashville. Ten n . tabling "I take pleasure in certifying to the Utility of 10 AORIIIS and 22 / 1011031110 , the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines. I have unimproved. used one on Oiliest every description of work The aforesaid' parcel of land will be sold as for months, and find it much stronger than work the real estate of Helix and lime/men WAr.• done by haul."—Mrs. D. IV. IVheeler, Nashville Ken late of the township nod county aforesaid nem dee. who died intestate, and is the same land "I would be unwilling to dispose °f e rny devised tlwin jointly tu fee by their father ver & Baker Machine fur a large amount, could David Walker dee. The terms of sale are cash on the final con I net replace it again at pleasure."—Afrs. Lf.C. &creel, Nashville Tenn. &Illation of said sale. "Our two Machines, purdased from you, do DAVID WELCH, the work of twenty young ladies. We with Administrator of pleasure recommend the Grover & Baker ma- Mary & Susannah Walker dee. chine to be the hest in uso."—N. Stillman 6 , Co. Jan. 3th, 1839-14 Tenn. CROVER & 1311XEIV8 re Zdt.A.Cl-3EXINT NEW STYLES—PRICES FROM $5O to $125 EXTRA CHARGE or $5 FOR lIEMMEIERB. SUFFERING HUMANITY READ THIS: The undersigned takes this Method of info, ming the public generally that there Is no med icine now °tiered to the phlie that is mica' to DU VALL'S GALVANIC OIL in reheveiug suffering humanity. I was on observer of its effects in a friend of mute, who suffered almost everything from a nrart4ic affection which resisted the hest med ical treatment in Centro county. We applied freely the Galvanic Oil to the painful part, And gave soma Inwardly, and in 20 minutes the pa tient was asleep. and when awaked was free free tr,an pain, and contimal so.—This is a positive fact which I am willing to make good at any than. A ease of FaLou Was cured in nearly the same length of time. J. H.,IIAIIN,Centre RM. Aug. 18 1858-Iy. `;entre county. (Edlate of James Black, dee.) mtuave - ows NO,EittE. Notice is hereby given, that letters testamen tare on the lost will of James Black, late of Jackage tuwnship, dec. have beau duly issued to the estate of the said deed, are requested to make immediate payment, aed and all having claims against it, present to them poperly au• thentieated for settlement to Robert Huey] . Jane Black, threcuturs. Jun. sth 1869.-6 t. 7nlE GREAT BEAUTIFIER So long unsuccessfully sought, FOUND AT LAST? v uu it restores permanentlygray hair to Its 11 original color; covers luxuriantly the bald head; removes all dandruff, itching and all seref ula, scald head and nll eruptions; makes the hair soft , healthy, and glossy ; and will preserve it to nay imaginable age, removes, as if by taafr ic, all I latches, &c. front the face, and cures all neuralgia and nervous head ache. See circular and the following. Dever, N. 11., Feb. 2,1, 1857. PROF. 0. J. WOOD & CO. —Gout; Within a few dens we have received so moon orders and calls for Prof. J. 11. Wood's Hair • liestora• tine, that to day we were compelled to send to lloston fora quantity, (the ti dozen you for warded all being sold, while era might order a quantity from you. Every bottle we have sold secret to have produced three or four new customers, and the approbation, and patronage it receives from iho most substantial mid worthy citizens °four vicinity, fully convince us that it is A MOST VALUABLE PREPAHATION. Send us as soon ns may be one gross of $1 E 17.0 1 and one dozen $2 size) and believe us yours very respectfully. Signed, 'I). LATHROP 2. CO. Hickory Grove, St. Charles co. Mo. Nov. 10, tOttil.—Proi. 0. J. Wood.—Dear sir: Sometime last summer we ware induced to use 50010 of your hair Restorative, and its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our du ty to von and the afflicted to report it. Our little son's head for some time had been perfectly con ered with sores, and some called it scalled bead. The hair almost entirely came off in consequence, *hen a friend, seeing his suilbrings, advised us to use a bottle of your Res torative, we did so with but little hope till, • cess,but tooursurprise, and that of all one a very few applications removed the disease en tirely, and a new raid luxurient crop of heir soon started out, and we can now say flint otir buy bases healthy scalp and as luxuriant crop of hair as any other child. We eau therefor°, and do hereby recommend your Restorative, us perfect remedy for all diseases of the scalp and hair. We are yours respectfully. GEOROE W. HIGGINBOTHAM, SARA!! A. LUGGINBOTHAM. 0. J. Wood & co., ?raptiero7; 312 iiruad;ray NeW York, in the greet N. Y. wire railing estah r. end llt Market St.. St. Louie Mo. Amino. '' an Druggists. Sept. 2,, CB.—Sm• TUE CA4 VILLE SEMINAIIC ONLY $22.50 PER QUARTER • THE kIiESENT FACULTY IVAL4II, Principal, Prot of Latigunges .d Philosophy. Ci.A. N. Jlesliu. A. 52 Prof. of Latin. Greek, etc. Jaznes W. Hughes, Prof. cf Mathematic:l. Hen►3anniu F. [buck. • Adjunet Prof. of AlathetaLica. GIOIA. W. Linton. Prof. d' Vocal Marie. Mrs. M. Mcli. IVA Lill Preceptreav, Tearher of Botany, History, Reading; etc. Mies E. M Faulkner, Teacher of Penis Work, Painting, Drawing, Miss I). L.!.,tanley, Teacher of Piano Music, Wax Fruit, EU., Mrs. DDr . Imerwin. Teacher of English 131 , lnCnes. Miss J. M. Walsh, 'reacher of Primary English. The teeeut success of ti,6 school is calmer. dinury. Besides being the cheapest one of the kind ever established, it is now the larg est in this section of the State. All brances are taught, and students of all ages, and of both truce, are received. The expenses for a year need not be more than $9O. Students can en. ter wherever they wish. Address. JOHN D..WALSII, Catorville, Jltiociugdou Co., Jurie23,'sB. !BLANKS.--Always buy your Blanks at t h " urnal (Mee." We hare now prepared uye ry superiorartielo of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS S 'MOMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXEC U. 1 It &e. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF TIIE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON, From the sth day of January 1858 to the 30th day of January 1859 including both days. RECEIPTS.__ 1854 John Laport, Franklin, $7O 76 1855 John Beaver, Hopewell, 114 67 " A'm Isenberg, Morris, 174 22 " Jno. Thompson Walker 1.0 00 1856 Joseph Forrest Burros 208 " Geo. Rupert Brady 46 06 4 ' Fred. lineman Cromwell 12 43 " Sol. Hamer Jackson 111 25 " Benj F Wallace Morris 15 00 " 1 A J Dunlaps Ted 10 00 " I) Pheasant Union 1 13 " 1 Jos Isenberg Walker 222 45 " Willis Moore West 102 59 1817 Alx Stitt Alexandria 184 75 " Jno It McCarthy Brady 602 13 " Peter Levingston Barren 850 59 " George /if Green Cass 183 90 '' Samuel Smith Cissville • 80 10 " Joseph Park Clay 272 65 " Wm Johnes Cromwell 424 42 " Brice Blair Dublift 009 70 " Win Bice Franklin 1123 25 " George Numer Henderson 250 00 " Samuel 8 Smith Huntingdon 639 97 " Geo B Weaver Hopewell 366 02 " John Jackson Jackson 1076 25 " Henry A Mark Juniata 266 26 " Samuel Harr ish Morris 488 67 " George Miller Oneida 52 00 " A S Neff Penn 465 43 11 D P Henderson Porter 1313 60 " James G Doyle Shirley 1049 58 " 0 Boworsox Shirleysburg 124 87 " Joshua Johnes Springfield 166 45 " Thou Cisney Tell 222 03 .' Abrm Elias Tod 691 10 " hi F Canibell Union 200 15 " Martin Planner Walker 416 58 1 , S Lohman IVarriormark 859 1 . " Jno Thompson West 1028 16 1858 Wm Walker Alexandria 109 60 " P Livingston Barree 93 60 " J C Watson Brady 131 16 " Joseph Park Cast 76 50 " John S Gehrett Cassville .20 00 " '0 W Horton, Carbon, 7 20 " George D Hudson Clay 35 30 " Joseph Cornelius Cromwell 52 00 " William M'Clain Dublin 140 00 " John 13 Thomson Franklin 970 00 " Jacob Hallman Henderson 162 69 " Peter Swoops linntiogdon 1033 00 Jacob Weaver Hopewell 100 00 " David Heffner Juniata 65 62 " Nathaniel Lytle Morris 130 00 " George Green Oneida 100 00 " Michael Garner Penn 302 62 " Daniel lined° Porter 145 31 " Samuel Foust Shirley 379 06 " Benjamin Long Bhirleysburg 36 41 " Jacob G.Jones Toll 76 50 " David Aurandt Tod 18 00 " Abram Wright Union 71 83 " Henry Swoops Walker 69 50 " Thomas Ffyskill Warrieremark 470 02 " Andrew Mattern West 689 85 20619 60 County tax on unseated Lands 428 74 School " 431 09 Road " " " 407 37 Fines & Jury fe.a reo'd of Id. F. eunipbell Fines 3; Jury fee, reed of I) Cald well 76 00 Itec'd of A& J Port for Toll ;louse 100 00 " Jacobi rant " 65 5 66 50 00 It,ut rued of Huntingdon Bond fur Court Huove Rent reed of Gontinentala 19 00 Itee'd or Henry Glazier for old privy 10 00 Itet'd for alio of stray ateer 00 Redemption Received Balance due Cuunty Tremuror Total amouta, EXPENDITURES Att'y Gen, Prot'y, si, 6 . and witnesses fees on Corn pros Constabl s for making rat'as adv'g spring election, &c. Gr. & 'Jr. Jars. court crier, Judg. loop. Cllto of elections kssessor's orders Inquisition without bodies. 'Road and bridge views 818 00 Do dam. Mrs. Vandevander 93 00 Do. do. Tbos. Crownover 48 75 Do. do. M. Chilcote, 80 76 583 20 For running division line be twaen 'rod & Carbon tps. Bridge orders : Wise &Eby, bridge nt Hun tingdon, 1881 00 Do. for r.sp'g above bridge, 80 49 W Harper at Drake's ferry, 276 00 & A.lionisey at Rockhill 100 00 A, S. Harrison linvstown Br. 950 00 A. C. Muir, b uilding bridge across Tuscarora creek, • ( 'ornntissioners t— li. L. McCarthy, 160 00 G. W. Mattern, 65 00 ,1, Baker, 100 00 Brij. K. Neff, 57 50 • UM, to Comm's In fullfor '57 • 89 00 u, acct. for 1859, 275 00 Atty. for Comm'm iu foil '57 10 00 14i. in full for '5B, 40 00 County auditors for 1857, 69 70 886 20 Expenses of visitors to Poor House to inspect accounts by order of Cour., 80 00 Publisteg rep• of Visitors, 10 00 Treas'r of Mont. Co. Purr H, 7000 00 7090 10 Interest on County Bonds t J. G. Miles. 9 00 Woo. P. Orbison, 160 00 Esr. or C. Bucher, 00 00 IVen. B. Lens, 80 00 Samuel Wigton, 45 GO Jno. H. Cloonan, 41 48 Thomas Fisher, 114 00 508 45 Medicine and attendance to prisoners in jail, Wood and coal for C.H. and 40 00 0086 40 237 21 _ Gas consumed at Court 11., 36 71 Repairs at Court H. and Jail, 242 09 Sweeping and cleaning C.U. 25 00 Washing for pris. in Jail in lull for 1857, Do. on account for 1858, J. F. Ramey for mulling and marking lino between Hun tingdon and Mifflin counties Penna. State Lull. 1109. for 19 00 15 00 070 04 Nancy Long, 65 00 oio. do. D. Brotherline 212 53 277 84 Stationary & Block books for county ofilce;, 28 51 County Printing—J. A. Ntoth, 149 75 W. Brewster 08 16 W. Lewis, 97 25 Postage and express, 33 99 879 72 Ono copy standardweights and measures, 201 60 ',rooming Insurance Coulp'y 26 80 West'n Pen'y for convicts, 861 50 Hunt. Co. Agr, Soci'y, 1857, 100 00 {4 " 1858, 100 08 500 00 Mdso. for C. IP and jail, 71 24 County Bonds paid—D. Blair 481 39 Leas for Miller, 1188 65 1670 03 A. B. Crewit's est. 2500 00 IL Glazier transcribing gen eral index, 225 00 M. F. Campbell traneg judge meat docket. 225 00 450 00 1)0. for his fees and coast as clerk of C. of Q. S. I'rot'y, Stationary, &c., 237 65 1). Caldwas' do. do. 134 21 do. do do. IN 65 894 51 F. H. Lane, Tr. for deeds to Comm's at Tress's sale and adv'g land aftersvaad direc- • ted not to ho sold 28 IS Refunding orders paid, 49 24 School money paid to James Harper, troller of Cromw'll tp. school district, a es Redemp'n money paid out, 63 16 Fox scalp premiums, • 398 94 Shig. Stiller for summoning jurers, hoarding and convoy ing convicts to the peniten tier in full for 1857, , 81 58 Do. on account for 1858, 550 00 631 39 13alanco due Treasurer at last settlomen 1567 00 Co. Treasurer's Commission on $48895 84 at 1f pr. ct 28,983 35 In testimony of the correctness of the above we hereunt o subscribe our names, and affix the seal of the said county, this 3d day of January A. D. 1859. H. L. MoCARTHY, H. W. MATTERN, Comm'rs JOHN FLENNEH, We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county, Penna, elected and sworn according to law, report that we mot, d d audit, settle and adjust according to law, the accounts of F. 11. Lane, Treasurer of the county, and the orders of the Commissioners and the receipts of the same, for and during the past year and find a balance due F. H. Lane, of six thousand seven hundrod and seventy dollars and torty.three cents. Given under our hands at the Commisaionera office in the borough of Huntingdon, the third day of January, 1959. JAMES CHU, P. D. STEVENS, . And're T. W. oßarnus, 1269 20 GA 00 12 00 160 00 15 00 4 00 68 62 6770 43 28883 85 1889 87 881 28 2915 51 810 70 482 00 8734 58 50 280 00 738 49
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers