POETRY?:
WENT A BERIRTING,
On a sunny summer morning,
Early as the dew was dry,
Up the hill I went a berrying;
Need I tell you—tell you why ?
Farmer Davis had a daughter,
And it happened that I knew,
On sunny summer mornings Jenny
Up the hill went berrying too.
Lonely work is picking berries,
So I joined her on the hill
"Jenny dear," said I "your basket's
Quite too large for one to fill."
So we staid—we two—to fill it,
Jenny talking—l was still—
Leading where the hill was steep,
Picking berries up the hill.
"This is up•hill work," said Jenny;
"So is life," said I, "shall we
Climb it each, alone, or, Jenny,
Will you come and climb with me ?'
Redder than the blushing berries
Jenny's cheeks a moment grew,
While without delay, she answered,
"I will come and climb with you."
THE HCMSEVi?sEEE:
DIRECTIONS FOR PRESERVING FRUITS ,
To Preserve Green Gages.—The fol
lowing recipe appears to be a good one
Pick and prick all the plums; put them
into a preserving pan, with cold water
enough to cover them; let them remain on
the fire until the water simmers well , then
take off, and allow them to stand until half
cold, putting in the plums to drain. 'ln
every pound of plums allow one pound of
sugar which must be boiled in the water
from which the plums have been taken;
let it boil very fast until the syrup drops
short (ruin the spoon, skimming carefully
all the time. When the sugar is sufficient
ly boiled, put in the plums, and allow
them to boil until the sugar covers the pan
with large bubbles; then pour the whole
into a pan, and let them remain until the
following day ; drain the syrup from the
plums m dry as possible. boil it up quick
ly, and pour it over the plums; then set
them by ; do this a third and a fourth
time. On the fifth day when the syrup
is boiled, put the plums in it, and let diem
boil for few minutes ; then put them in
to jars Should the green gages be over
ripe, it will be better to make jam of them,
wing f of a pound of sugar to one pound
of fruit. Warm the jars before putting
the sweetmeats in, and be careful not to
boil the sugar to a candy.
To Preserve Plums without Skins
Pour boiling water over large egg or mag
num bonum plums ; cover them until it is
cold, then pull off the skins. Make a
syrup of a pound of sugar and a teacup of
water for each pound of fruit; make it
boiling hot, and pour it over ; let them re
main for a day or two, then drain it offi
and boil again; skim it clear, and pour it
over the plums; let them remain until
the next day, then put them over the fire
in the syrup with a plummet into the pots
or jars; boil the syrup until rich and thick;
take off any scum which may arise, then
let it cool and settle, and pour it over the
quite as good, except for green gages,clar
ify it as directed.
Plums.—'there are several varieties of
plums. The richest purple plums for
preserving is the damson. There are of
theee large and small—the large are called
sweet damsons; the small ones are very
rich flavored. The great difficulty in pre
serving plums is that the skins crack and
the fruit comes to pieces. The rule here
laid down for preserving them obviates
that diffidulty. Purple gages, unless prop
erly preserved, will turn to juice and skins;
and the largest horse plum, as it is genet.•
ally known, comes completely to pieces,
in ordinary modes of preserving. The
one recommended herein will keep them
whole, rich and full.
To Preserve Purple Plums.—Make a
syrup of clean, brown sugar; , clarity it;
when perfectly clear and boiling hot, pour
it over the plums, having pickad out all
the unsound ones, and stems ; let them re•
main in the syrup two days, then drain it
off, make it boiling hot, skim it ana pour it
over again; ley them remain another day
or two, then put them in a preserving ket.
tle over the fire, and sinner gently until
the syrup is reduced, and thick or rich.—
One pound of sugar for each pound of
plums,
How to Cook Vegetable Egg.--Take
the egg off the vine when soft. Cut it in
thin slices. Take three hen's eggs, beat
them well, put on your pan with a spoon•
ful of butter or lard; then put in your egg,
and salt and pepper to your taste; then
pour about half your beaten egg over them
let them cook a little—turn them, and . add
the balance of your beaten egg. Let them
cook until soft, and they are then ready
for the table, Send them to the table hot.
To Dry Plumt.--.Split ripe plums, take
the stones from them and lay them on
plates or sieves to dry in a warm oven or
hot sun; take them in at sunset, and do
not put them out again until the sun will
be upon them ; turn them that they may
be done evenly; when perfectly dry, pack
them in jars or boxes lined with paper, or
keep them in bags ; bang them in an airy
place.
Jam of Green Gages .--Put ripe green
gages into a kettle, with very little water
and let them stew untilcoft ; then rub
them through a sieve or cdkender, and to
every pint of pulp put a pound of white
sugar powdered fine then put it in a pre
serving kettle over the tire, stir it until
the whole is a jelly then take it off; put
the marmalade in small jars or tumblers,
and cover as directed for jelly. Any sort
of plums may be done in this scanner.
Coeoa•Nut Pie.—Take the white meat
of half a large cocoa -nut, grate it, and stir
it into a pint and a half of sweet, fresh
crown, two beaten eggs, one cup of white
sugar, a little salt. Line a deep earthen
pie-plate with butter crust, and bake half
an hour. Eat as soon as cold.
Rhubarb Pie.—The skins should be
stripped from the stalks, and the latter cut
into small pieces, then plabed in the crust
with a large teacup of sugar and a smell
bit of butter. Dust in a little flour—nut
meg or cinnamon (or spice. Gooseber
ries and currants may be prepared in the
same way far pies.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ANTIMILOGISTIC SALT ,
A Perfect Substitute
For the Lancet. Leeches and Blisters !I
whenlhe undersigned, after a long series of
laborious and costly experiments, became fully
confirmed in his conviction, that the kntiphlo
gtstic Salt which ho new has the happiness to
present to the American public, wee a
PERFECT SUBSTITUTE
for Blood-letting, Leeches and Blisters, his
mind was so agitated that he could not sleep for
many nights. The cause of his agitation was
the striking fact, that the muner of its operetion
like that of the Tiro in vaccination, could not
ha satisfactorialy explained upon any known
principle. How, in what way, it so effectually
subdued Inflammatory Disease and no others, !
was at first wholly inexplicable—hut, on further'
experiment, it was prov,frd that it quail:es thei
fluids of the body, the want et an equilibrinm in
which, is the sole cause of inflammation. Such
is its potency, that like the vaccine matter, :it
requires merely sat adheres to the point of a quill
dipped into a solution of it, to effect the entire
system—but must he instantly used to prevent
decompos'tion and secure its full virtue. Three
quills in acute, and two in chronic diseases,
every 24 hours, till the heat, pain and febrile ac
tion have subsided, and a perfect cure effected.
When it takes the place of blisters, ointment
land leeches in local affections, as Brain Fever,
Croup, Toothache, Pleurisy, &e. its mode of
administration is two-fold. (See directiin of dis
solving. &r.)
The discoverer has withheld it from the pub
lic till now, by the advice of a judicious physi. '
clan and valuable friend whom he consulted—
a gentleman known and felt in the medical
world—and who desired to submit it to the test
of experiment. After witnessing under his own
scrutinizing eye, its signal triumph over both
acute and chronic inflammatory diseases, in re
pented and re-repeated trials, he offered $25.-
000 to come in as a special and eqaal partner in
the Recipe for its manufacture, but the propo
sal was rejected.
The disuse of the lancet and blisters, is de
manded both by humanity by Immonity and
science. Is it not a mistake, to suppose that
a kettle of boiling water (the inflamed blood)
will cease to boil, by dipping out a part of it—
or a cask of bad cider (bad blood) lie made
good, by drawing a portion of it? Is it not a
mistake, to suppose that blisters:and ruheflicients
will remove inflammation, when they virtually
superadd one inflammation to another? The
late Pr. B. Waterhouse, of Harvard Universi
ty, said "I am sick of learned gnaeleery„ One
of the most eminent physicians In New England
' acknowledged just before his death, that 'die
' has been doubting for many years, wethcr Llood
letting and blisters did eat aggravate rather
than arrest disease." Some who stand
high in the Old and New school, have quite re
cently espousnd his views and now openly con
fess, they believe the lancet, serous leeches and
blisters injure ten where they benefit one—
They think there is ft meaning to Dent. 12, 23
—Gen. 9, 4—andLevit. 17, 14—trst "Tea
moon In Tux my." It is. not the me., of
blood (there never is too touch) that causes di
sease, but the want of a balance between the
fluids and solids.
The special excellence of the Antiphlogistie
Salt, is that without the useless loss of blood
and strength, it effectually subdued inflnmmato
ry disease, (no others) by producing an equili
brium of all the fluids in the body and a conse
quent uninterrupted circulation. It exert', like
the vaccine matter, and extraordinary influence
over the v.ens and aritries—resulting inn grad
ual decline of inflammation as indicated by the
pulse, which assumes its natural state as the
heat, pain ans fever dinsappear.
gir Many medicines offered for sole, are
backed by doubtful certificates, (their cheif sir
rue) and claim to be universal remidies, curing
all malidies—a burlesque on common sense;
As the discoverer of this Salt, soletnalnegcrrtit
• _ .
aqvd.nrt.,.h^rgirpolittkaa. fie has resolved that it
shall go forth to the world, like the pure gold
dollar, with no other passport than its true val
ue. If the public find it genuine, they will re
ceive it—if spurious, they will reject and con
demn it. Instead of being a panacea for all ills ?
it has control over but one but one aim
—accomplishes but one thing, to wit, SUBDUES
INFLAMMATORY DISEASE.—WIIIIIeVer he its form
or locality—blether in she bead, throat chest ab
domen, extremitms or skin. It is asked, how
it does this?—simply by restoring the lost bal
ance between the fluids and solid,.
The following different/ernis which the un
balanced fluids assume, and many not here men
honed that have more or loss heat, pain or fever
(no nthers)are as perfectly cured by the Anti
phlogistic Salt, as fire is extinguished by water.
1. Cases where the unbalanced fluids effect
the HEAD and THROAT—tO Wit Brain Fever,
Fits, Headache, !Volmed Eyes, Ears and Nose,
Canker, Neuralgia, Ery4elas, Catarrh. Croup,
Bronchitis, &c.
2. Cases where the unbalanced fluids effect
the CliEwr and ABDOMEN—tO Witt Inflamed
, Lungs and Liver, Colic, Pleurisy, Coughs, Dyspep
' ssa, Asthma, Dropsy, Heartburn, Gravel Piles,
Gonorrhea, Venereal, we.
3. Cases where th? unbalanced fluids effect
the Ex . ..tines and SKIN—IO wit; Rheuma
tism, Gout, Scrofula, Ulcers, Chilhains, Chilbains,
Chicken and Small Pox, Salt Rheum, with itch
ing and other Cutaneous Affections, &c.
This Salt greatly alleviates the inflammatory
pains pecular to married ladies, (beibro and at
tiro time of confinement) and many female com
plaints, and is very effieetious in Fever, Ague,'
Wounds, Nervous and Spinal Affections and
anyother forms of (mark this) inflammatory di
sease, attended with heat, pain or febrile symp
tom,
cir Persons who have a tendency of blood
to the head ar bears, or lead inactive lives, or
breath the impure air of manufactories and the
poisonous fumes of metals and minerals, or live
is unhealthy climates, are exposed to a partie
liar vitiation of the fluids of the body, which ono
dose without interfereing with the diet or Nisi
ness, once in three months, would invariably
proven,. It is beleived to afford protection from
infectiousi disease, and therefore travellers,
sailors, and soldiers should supply themselves
with it.
er While many nostrum-makers victimize
the good natured and pill-ridden public, ay or
dering "from six to a dozen boxes cc bottles,
to cane any malady," no matter what—the un
dersigned is happy in being able to state, that
the severest forme of recent inflammatory di
sease, WRY over come by one Acute package,
and the most obstinate anti long standing by
one Chanie package. It does just what it
claims to do—and no more, or less—equalizes
the fluids by removing from the system all ar
terial and venous obstruahns.
Pleas lot your neighbors road this.
P. COGGSWELL, M. D.,
DISCOVERER AND PROPRIETOR.
For sale at the Cheap Drug Store of Samuel
S. Smith, *Co.' Huntingdon, Pa.
Feb. 16th 1859.
A. P. WILSON R. BRUCE PNTRIKIN
WILSON & PETRIKIN,
aTTORIVEYS LOW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon
Blair, Cambria Centre Mifflin and Juniata Coun
ties. March 23, 1853.
MG Lao ELIW o Do r ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ;
RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS PROFES.
sional services to the citizens of Hai rzuonou
and vicinity.
Residence on Hill street, in the house for.
tnerly occupied by Dr. R. A. Miller.
April 13, 1859.
- %?%7"..a.1\T1PMD.
TWO YOUNG MEN to leurn the Ambro•
typing business. Instructions given for the
sum of $15.00. For particulars, &c., apply to
WM. F. TIIOMAS, Ambro‘yviet.
Huntingdon, May 4, Mt
Illiscellkneous Advertisenients.
W. F. THOMAS,
AMBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
ARTIST,
FROM PRILADELPHIA,
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
This gallery of Art is now open for public
inspection of specimens of Ambrotypes, Crys•
talographs, Photographs, Circular and Star
Pictures, also, Name, or Age, or Residence, 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. Time, from one to four seconds.
Perfect satisfaction giver., or persons are not
expected to take their pictures.
Pictures taken from sick or deceased persons
at their residences. Copies taken from Da
guerreotypes or Portraits. Also, views of resh
deners, &c. _ _ . . .
Ladies and Gentlemen am invited to call
and examine specimens. Pictures taken as
well in cloudy as fair weather.
How often do we hear the exclamation, when
persons are looking at Portraits—"l would not
value any sum if I could procure the Portraits
of my parents—or deceased children I" Rea
der, if you are gifted with this ennobling feel
ing of uuity, you have an opportunity to grati
fy it at a small cost, by procuring Portraits,
which, it is known, will not fade.
serThoso that wish to learn this beautiful
art can call ans see W.F. Thomas, loin Phila.
Prices from 50 ceuts upwards.
Jan.12;59.-y.
$4O 00
Pays for a full course in the Tron City College,
the largest, most extensively patronized and
best organized School in the United States.
357 students attending daily.
March, 1859.
Usual time to complete a full coure, from 6
to 10 weeks- Every Student., upon graduating
is guaranteed to be competent to manage the
Books of any Business, and qualified to earn a
salary of from
$5OO to $lOOO.
Students enter at any time—No Vacation—
Review ht pleasure.
51 Premiums for best Penmanship
The - Way to Save Ttloiney!
AND CURE HALED MZIIHZs
is to
BUY ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE
BUY ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE
BUY ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE
FRONI JAS. A. DROWN.
FROM JAS. A. BROWN.
FROAI JAS. A. BROWN.
AT CITY PRICES.
This ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
exceeds all others in importance.
SUFFERING HUMANITY READ THIS: lot. Because it supplies 111 E PEOPLE with
The undersigned takes this Method of info,
indespensuble ankles and many useful
tines, inven-
If .. te wh ich
.STOIC/s.be found only in a
.STOIC/s.ming the public generally that there is no med-
icine now offered to the phlic that is mien] to
2nll. The subscriber purchasing in large
DU VALL'S GALVANIC OIL in relit:vein , r
^ quuntities manufacturers , is eialaieu to
suffering humanity.
I woe nn observer of its effects these goods trout
effects in a friend of . ,
mtne, who suffered almost everything from a 20 to toy per cent cheaper!
y ;
nrurailgic affection which resisted the hest tned- they the are -old hr Mier ntertuutith , . •
ical treatment in Centro county. We applied 11,, sthek include , n i•snopiele viiiiety of
freely the Galvanic Oil to the painful part, and BUJ 1 M
,111 i 11,1 •
- ARE,
gave some inwardly, and in 20 minutes the pa- . TLERY,
ti eat was asleep, end when awaked was free free 011.5. PAINTS.
from pain, and confined so.—This is a positive VARNISHES., GLASS,
fact which I am willing to make good at tiny STEEL 1111/N.
time. A case of FELON was cured in nearly the 511.1'0 ANIC'S TOOLS,
same length of time. 1101.1.0 W-WARE,
J. H. HAlHN,Centre Hill. SADDLERY.
Aug. 18 1858-1 y ':entre county. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
CHAIN PUMPS,
Green Willow Foundry. LEAH PIPES,
T
WOULD respectfully inform the public that MOROCCOES,
LININGS &t
I nv ip l eneed business at the above ,„ , ,
nt
or
_ von..hi,.
may want .nythii4i - iinny nfirtsrivAn '
dbislet l t 16 " CLA17. ,.'" .
will have on band or make to order Threshing All orders racer. promptattention.
Machines, and all o.her machinery that may be, .JAMES A. BROWN
called for. Castings of every description, Cook l "l n ti n gd .n/ Oct . 6 th/ 185 '
and Parlor Stoves, Plows, hollow-ware, &e.—
All kinds of Turning, either wood or iron. and
Blackstuithing will be done in the best manner
and on the most reasonable terms. Farmers
and othets wishing to purchase new machines
will find it to their advantage to give me a call.
All kinds of Country produce taken in exchange
at market prices. PETER TIPPERY
Waterstreet, Oct. 13, 1858.-ly ,
awarded in 1958.
MrMinisters' Son received at half price.
For Circular and Specimens of Writing, in
close two letter stamps, and address
F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh.
Apr.20,'59.
RAILROAD HOURS.
Them GOING EAST.
Mail T. I Fast T.—Ex. T.
Trainleaves A. M. P. M. A. M.
Petersbur,,, 8.53 10.29 2.29
Huntingdon, 9.13 10.45 2.42
Mill Creek, 9.24 10.55 2.52
Mt Jnion, 9.39 11.09 3.05
'1 is t isB Cotta West.
Train leaves I'. M. A. M P. M
Mt. 'Union, 4.26 6.36 6.10
Mill Creek 4.41 6.49 6.23
• Huntingdon, 4.55 7.00 6.35
Petersburg, 5,11 7.11 6.47
lite' The Passenger train on the H. k B. T.
railroad leaves Huntingdon as follows:
7 30 A. M. 3 P. m.
1117TIVUTJTJUDE HUY %R.I.
T H , P rie s n u d b :s er n i t i rthe re p s trlge d g h e n lY era i r, t u l n la c t " h t e o t h in s s
leased that old and well establislicp TAWAS
STAND, known as the Huntingdon
House, on the cornet of Hill and Charles -
_
Street, in the Borough of Hunting- ; ;
do n .
Ile has recently put the house through a thoro
ugh course of repairs, and is now equal to any in
this place.
1118 TABLE will always be stored with the
best the season can afford, to suit the tastes
and eppotites of his guests.
His BAR will always he filled with Choice Li
quors, and Ilts STABLE alwav attended by care
ful and attentive Ostlers.
Cr Ile hopca by strict attention to business
and a spirit of accomodat ion, to merit and receive
a liberal share of public patronage.
Sept. 15, 1858-Iy. P. McATEER.
V7llffA -- VTIM --- V7EIW.
BATCHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEES
surpass all. They are elegant. light, easy
and durable.
Fitting to a charm—no turn up behind—no
shrinking off the head ; indeed, this is the only
Establishment where these things are proper.
ly understood and made.
Nov. 17, '58.-ly. 233 Broadway, N. Y.
1 11 3 Ealo r li- 1 511111 - 1I
MBE subscaiber has commenced the GUN:
SAUTEING business at Pine Grove, Cen
tre county, where be is prepared to manufacture
and repair Gun s and Pistols of every descrip
tion, with neatness and dispatch.
He will also attend to repairing CLOCKS.
Prices to snit the times.
Dec. 22, 1858.-tf. JOHN H. JACOBS.
JOON SCOTT,
RAMITEL T. BROWN
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
Office same as form4:4l) uc'eupier; by .1. Seem
Oct. 19, 1853.
tarS. M. PETTENGILI, & CO.'S Adver
tising Agency, 119 Nassau St., New York. &
10 State St., Boston. S. 91. Pettengill & CO,
are the Agents for the "JOURNII.I." and the most
influential and largest circulating Newspapers
in the United States and the Canada. They
are authorized to contract for us at our lowee
rates.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
New Goods ! New Goods !
AT
D. P. GUIS% CHEAP STORE,
D. P. Groin has, just returnd 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 Geode'
for Ladies nod Gentlemen, such ns Black Silks,
and Fancy, All Wool de Loins, (all colors)
Spring D e juinas' Challie Delains. Berages, (all
colors) Lt. °veil Cloth, Deltaic°, Alpacca, Pop
tins, Prin ed Berages, Brilliants, plain and fig
ured, Ginghamo, Lawns, and Prints of every de
scription.
ALSO, a 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
Cittton Floss, Tidy Yarn, &c.
Also the best and cheapest assortment of Col
ors, and Undersleeves, in town. Bar'd and
Plain Jaconet, Mull Muslin,aSwiss. Plain, Fig
ured, Skirt Beltt• Marseille for Capes, and a
variety of white goods too numerous to men
tion. _ . .
..•
Spring and Tidbit Shawls, White Helaine for
Capes. Mantillas, &c.
Also, Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets, Tweeds,
K. Jeans,Aluslins, Cotton Drill, Nankeens,
Tieken,eble Diapers, Flannels, 8.9
Airs, a largo lot of Bonnets, Flat, Hats, &c.
Boots and Shoes, the largest and elms
pest assortment in town •
HARDWAIL El, QUEENS
WARE, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Churns,
Butter Bowls, Brooms, Brushes, Sze. Cart., ts.
Oil Cloths, Fish and Salt, Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, Molasses, and all goods usually kept in a
country Store.
lily old customers, and as many new 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 P. GWIN.
April 21, 1858.
FOUND AT LAST ! : !
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
n the "Globe" Office Building, Market Square
HUNTINGDON, PA
The subscriber respectfully informs the chi.
zoos of Huntingdon and adjoining c mattes.
that he has opened a New Book and Stationery
Store, in the corner room of the "Globe" buil
ding, where may be found a general assort
ment of Miscellnneoug and School Books and
Stationery, all of which he will sell at reason
able prices. He will add to his stock weekly
all Books and articles in demand, and expects
in a abort time to have on hand as full a stock
f saleable Boolte, Stationery, &c., as can be
found in any town in the State.
Having made the necessary arrangements
with publishers, any Book wanted and not up
on his shelves, will be ordered and furnished at
city prices, . . . .
A; he desires to do a lively business with
small profits, a liberal share of patronage is
solteiied.
Dee.22,'58.4. WM. LEWIS.
0211 ABD WLITYTEM
CLOTHING !
A New Assortment Just Opened I
And will be sold 30 per cent.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
ROMAN respectfully in'orms his eusto-
A-L, lucre and the public generally; that he has
just opened at his store-roots in Market Square-
Huntingdon, a splendid new stock of Ready
made
Clothing for Fall and Winter,
which ho will sell cheaper than the same qutility
of Goods can be purchased at retail in Pldadel
phikor any other establishment in the country.
Pffrsons wishing to buy Clothing would do
well to call and examine his stock before! walla
sing elsewhere. Also,
Hats, Caps,
which will be sold lower than at any other es•
tablishment in the county.
Huntingdon, April 1. 1858.
IN BLAST AGAIN !
etHuntingdon 91. Foundry.
f itmon
rrinE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE THIS IDlE
thud of informing their friends and the pu'
lie generally, that they have rehoilt the Hunt
ingdon Foundry, and are now in successful op
eration, and are prepared to furnish casting of
all kinds, of the best quality on the shortest no
tice and most reasonable tones.
Farmers are invited to cull I;nd examine ear
Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Humer
Plough, (this plough took the premium at the
Huntingdon Count)' Agricultural Fair. in 1855)
also Hunter's celebrated Cutter Plough, which
can't be beat, together with the Keystone, Ilill
side, and Barshcar Ploughs. We have on hand
and are manotheturing stoves, such as Cook,
Parlor and Slice stoves fur coal cr wood.
1:107.2CAM, &It la
con , isting of 'italics. Boilers, Skillets, 4 +4 , , all
of which will he sold cheap for cash or in ex
change for reentry produce. ()Id metal taken
for now castings. It} a stdu. attention to WWI
.. and device to please, we hope to receive a
share of pulitic patronage.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM & 8110.
April 30, 1856.—tf,
042 r 5000 AGENTS WANTED—To sell 4 new
inventions. Agents have nude over $25,000
oa one,—better than all other similar agencies.
Send tour stamps and get 80 pages particulars,
gratis. EP RAM BROWN, Lowoll, Mum
Mar.2B,'e9..tty
MISCELLANEOUS ADVULTISEMENTS
lITATINGDON WARM SPRINGS.
The Warm Springs at the base of Warrior'.
Ridge, five mite north of Huntingdon, overlook
ing Standing Stone Creek, and environed by ye' I
mantle hills and woodlands, have been leased
by the former proprietor of the Learner House.
The extensive Hotel buildings, bath houses,
she., erected at great expense by General 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 halve been
celebrated for their medicinal qualities, and the
great nature of the waters in rheumatic and chro
nic affections. The temperature of the water
being fig} degrees, renders the bathing delight
lid and invigorating. In the surrounding woods
and mountains, game abounds, and the finest
fish are caught in Stone Creek. Persons in par
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 trouble will be spa
red to make guests comfortable.
/Jacks run from Huntingdon to Warm Springs
on the arrival of the different Railroad trains—
fare 25 cents. Families accommodated at mo
orate terms.
JOHN R. HERD,
. .
Proprietor,
Warm Springs near
Iluntingdon, June sth c Z
;11 tiNVINOnON
le •
MITE undersigned owners of the Huntingdon
I 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 in five of the Improved Jon
val Turbine Water Wheels, and can grinding
all stages of the water, and during the C. - est
weather, any and all kinds of grain.
They are prepared to sell, and have on hand
for sale at all times, at market rates, all kind of
FLOUR, FEED AND STUFFS,
and farmers can have their own grain ground,
and take it back in a return load, or they can
be furnished in exchange at a moment's notice
an equal quantity of Flour and Bran or chop
ped feed.
THE sMUT lICACEINIE
is of au improved manufacture; and they wil
insure a FULI, TURN OUT of superior quail
i/ to every bushel of grain left at their mill.•
FISHER St MeMURTRIE.
N. B.—The Buckwheat stones are not quite
ready.
Huntingdon, December 10, 1856.
STAGE LINE
FllOlll
rhamberoburg to Mt, Union
. „
rT~h
e undersigned aware that a suspensiono
I the line of Stages over the road between
Chambershurg and Alt, Union, cannot be but
disadrantageous to o large Fection of the coun
try, has, at a considerable expense and trouble
mode arrangements to run a line of Stages
Tri-weekly between the two points Good
Ilurses and comfortable Stages have been pla
ced on the route, and experienced and trusty
drivers will superintend the running of the
Coaches. The proprietorof the line is disirous
that it be maintained, and he therefore ells
upon the public generally to patronize it. ct ft
ver giengastgyr ml I 7zigt7,s;
the running of the Stages will be regular.
w i r Stages leave Mt, Union, every Tu dad
Thursday, and Saturday evenings, urri ag at
Chambersburg the next day at 2 o'cloe Ito
turning, leave Chambersburg, the so o night
at 10 o'clock, arriving at Mt. Union he next
eveaing in time for the cars. Bettye-' Mt, Un
ion and Shade Gnp the line will be daily.
Cr Fare through $3; to intermediate points
in proportion. JOHN JAMISON.
Jan. 20th, 1858.—tf
HAIR DYE? HAIR DYE??
Win. A. Batellelows Hair Dye !
The Original and Best in the World !
All others are mere imitation, and should
be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed in.
stoutly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or
Black, without the least injury to Hair or Skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been n•
warded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and
over 80,000 applications have been made to
the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye.
Wisl. A. BA7CHELOR'S HAIR DYE pro
duces a color not to be distinguished from na
ture, and is warranted not to injure in the least
however long it may be continued, and the ill
efTects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hs it in
vigoratedfor life by this splendid Dye.
Made, et ld or applied (in 9 private rooms)
at the Whig Factory, 233 Broadway, New
York. Sold in all cities and towns of the Uni
ted States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers.
afir The Genuine hasthe name and address
upon a steel plate engraving on four stoles of
each box, of IVM. A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New York.
John Read, Agent Huntingdon Pa.
Nov. 17, '5B-Iy.
DON'T READ THIS!
New Drug and Grocery Store.
SAMUEL S. SMITH, Hill St., 2 doors west
of Montgomery, St Huntingdon. Dealers in
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs ' Paints Varnish
es, Oils, Spt. Turpentine, Fluid, Alcohol, Wine
and Brandy of the best article for medical pur
poses, Concentrated Lye for making Soap, Glass
Putty Patent Medicines also Coffee, Tea, Cho
colate, Sugar, Molasses, Vinegar, Fish 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
pffte and Genuine articles wall do well by
giving us a call.
Sept. 20, 1858.—1 y.
HO ! THIS WAY.
Does anybody want to get into good busi.
nets, by which they can make from $75 to
$lOO a month without hard labor? If so send
me 5 cents is stamps or money, for return
p.tage, and by return mail, you will receive
irculars of the grandest moneymaking
theme ever appeared to man. Discovered by
Georgian and proved to be invaluable by
million of Southern fkoplo. Address,
A. C. DENSON, Mobile Ala.
Sept. 22, '58.-Iy.
Dr. John IV/oCullooh,
niter. his professional services to the citizens(
UII untitindon anti vicinity. Office, on Bill at.
between Mentgumery and 'lath.
Huntingdon, Aug. 29, 1855.
Anliplilogistic Salt.
_ -
This celebrated medicine is for sale at the
Smith's Drag Store. For all inflammatory di
seases it is a certain cure. Get a box ace toy it,
who are afflicted.
For sale at Smith's Drug Store, Hunting•
elm Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
C'
Iron City Comm ercial College.
PITTRIIIIROIT, PA. - - CIIAII.R. 1855.
SOO Students attending January 11358.
NOW the largest and most thorough Com
mercial School of the United States.—
Young mon prepared for actual duties of the
Counting Room.
J. C. SMITH, A. M. Prof. of Book-keep
ing and Science of Accounts.
A. T. DOUTUETT, Teacher of Arithmetic
and Commercial Calculation.
J. i.11;lf;;ICIIWIl I E.C1 JENKINS, 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 orbusiness.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC--RAPID
BUSINESS WRITING—DETECTING
COUNTERFEIT MONEY—
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE—
COMMERCIAL LAW-
Are taught, and all other subjects necessary
for the success and thorough education of a
practical business man.
12 PREMIUMS.
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for
the past three years, also in Eastern and Wes
tern Cites, for the boat Writing,
NOT ENGRVED WORN.
Important Information.
Students enter nt any time—No vacation—
Time unlimited—Review at pleasure—Gradu
ates assisted in obtaining situations—Tuition
for Full Commercial course s3s,oo—Averago
time Bto 12 week—Board, $2.50 per week—
S'ationary, s6.oo—entire cost, $60.00 to $70.-
00.
er Ministers' Sons received at half price.
}or Card—Circular—Specimens of Business
and Ornamental Writing—inclose tyro stamps
and address F. W. JENKINS,
Sept. 29, 1858.-17. Pittsburgh, Pa
"cMgari l iaila"
Xt=o33 OFFICE.
Premiums awarded the "JOURNAL" Of
fire at the late County FAIR, for the best
• CAlilh IMAM'S. AND
EANGE• FEINTIIM
Having recently received from the Eastern
Cities, a
VAST ROWER PIItSS,
and a large variety of the most fashionable
Printing Material, which makes it ono of the
most complete Printing Establishments in this
section. Persons in want of any kind of
PLAIN OR RANGY
work, cannot do better than favor us with
their patronage. We have facilities for nines
ting in a superior manner any kind of
PRINTING IN COLORS
on the most reasonable terms. Those who
may wish to obtain nny style of
ORNAMENTAL POSTERS
can be accommodated at this establishment at
short notice.
AUCTION BILLS,
BILL HEADS,
UU BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
WAY BILLS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
CONCERT BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
CARDS, U., I&C.,
will be famished promptly, executed in he
best style and at reasonable rates.
Sir Orders by express, mail or otherwise,
will receive immediate attention.
WM BREWSTER.
Dv YAWS
GALVANIC OIL,
Prepared originally by Pro. H. DUV-ALL,
formerly 'of the College of Surgeons,
at Paris.
I IS NOW OFFERED TO THE PUB
LIC,
fir For the Curo of all sore and Pain
ful Diseases.
Fo r instance—Pain or soreness in any
part of the system, Rheumatism, pain
in the bock, breast or sides, healed breasts
Neuralgia, Burns, Sprains, Head-ache,
Cramp in the Stomach or any other dis
ease that is SORE or PAINFUL, and
it is only over this el., of diseases we
claim a VICTORY. We say positively
to our patrons we can cohere the sufferer
99 times out of 100. We would just say
to the public, Prof. Du Vali was 26 years
in bringing to this medicine auperiorityl
over all others.
Price 50 eta. per bottlo—i per cent
cut off the trade. All orders must bo ad
dressed to J. D. STONEROAD,
Sole Agent for U. S.,
LEwurowtt, PA.
LITERARY lIVREAII.
"An experienced Editor, a successful Author,
and a thoroughly educated Literary Man, wee.
IT with twenty-five years of the drud , ery 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, al l hand
with Advertisements, (poetical or otherwise,)
Notices, Cards, Circulars, or any species of ar
ticles desired.
Politicians will bo supplied with Speeches,
Reports, Resolutions, Letters,Toasts, Pain•
phlets, Editorial Articles, ommunications,
and every sort of Brain-wbrk, 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,=an 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, Cwrman or Latin.
Poetry, Acrostics, for Albums, Notes, Billet.
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. 'THOMPSON, Literary Bureau,
Box 2285 Philadelphia P. 0., Pa.
Aug.18,'58.-Iv
BLANKS.--Always buy your Blanks at tit
"Ji urnal Office." We have now prepared ave
ry soperio r article of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS
JUDGMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXEC 0-
&e.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
•
THE GREAT PURIFER 1-
THE WORLD CHALLENGED !
tar TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL I,
'. THE BLOOD SEARCHER
;-GLORIOUSLY TRIUMPHANT!
Sworn statement of David McCreary, of Na
pier Township, Bedford county.
In April, 1856, as near as I can rememember
a small pimple made its appearance on my up
per lip, which soon became enlarged and sore,
I used poultices of sorrel, and a wash of blue
vitrol, without effect. Finding the sore extend.
ing I called on Dr. Ely, of Schellsburg, who
pronounced it CANCER, and prescribed a wash
of sugar of lead and bread poultices. Finding
these remedies of no avail, I called upon Dr.
Sheffer, of Davidsville,Somerset county, who
also pronounced the isease Cancer and gavr
me internal and external remedies—the latter
consisting principally of caustic; but all to no
purpose, as the disease continued spreading to
ward the nose. I next used a preparation of nr
stoic, in the form of salve. This for a time
checked the disease, 1 ut the inflammation soon
increased. I next called upon Dr. Stetter of St.
Clairsville, Bedford county, who also ponoun
ced the disease to be Cancer, and applied a Salvo
said to be a never-failing remedy, but it had no
effect whatever in checking the spread of the
sore. In December, of the same year, the dis
ease had eaten away a greater part of my upper
lip, and hod attacked the nose, when I went so
Cincinnati, ashore I consulted Dr. R. S. Newton
of the Electic Medical College. He pronoun
ced the disease "a cutaneous Cancer, superin
duced by an inordinate use of mercury." Mn
applied mild sine ointment, and gave me inter
nal remedies. My face healed up, but the in
flatnmation was not thoroughly removed, In
February, 1857, he pronounced me cured, and
I left for borne. In April the disease again re
turned, and so violent was the pain that I could
not rest at night. Lam in May I returned to
Cincinnati, and again placed myself under this
charge of Dr. Newton, wills whom I remained
until September, during which time ho nsed
every known remedy, and partly succeeded in
checking the disease, but when I returned
home there wore still three discharging ulcers
upon my face. I continued using Newton's
preparations, and also medicine that l' got from
Dr. Ely, but the Cancer confirmed growing an
ti{ it bad eaten off the loft side of my nose, the
greater portion of my left cheek, and had attack
ed my left eye, I had given up all hope of ev
er being cured, since Dr. Ely said he could only
give relief; hut that a cure was impossible. In
March,lBsB. I bought a bottle of "Blood Sear
cher," but I trust confess I bad no faith in it.
I was very weak when I commenced taking it ;
but I found that I gained strength day by day,
and also that the ulcers commenced drying up.
I continued, and when the third bottle was ta
ken my lace was healed as if by a miracle. I
used a fourth bottle and I have bean healthier
since than I have been for the last seven years.
Although my face is sadly disfigured, I am still
grateful to a benign Providence who has spared
my life, and which has been done through the
instrumentality of LINDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD
SEARCHER. DAVID MoCREARY.
--- Sworn and subscribed. this nit day of Au
gust, A. D. 1859, before me, one of the Justice.
of the Peace in and for the Borough of Holliday!•
burg, Blair county Pa.
Witness— U J Jones. JOHN GOBLEY.
NEW EVIDENCE.
Being afflicted with a grevious Totter on the
arms and face—after trying many remedies
which utterly failed to cure—l was pursuaded
by W. hi. Barns St Co. to try Lindsey's Impro
ved Blood Searcher t
and now, six-wheks after
finishing the s rood &file, pronounce ruysol
cured.
The tetter broke out, something over a your
ago, on the inside of my arms, extending from
the elbows down to the wrists; also on my face,
the ....nth ems chin, and cue
titled to he n perfect torment to me until! cared by
the Blood Seareher. My arms, at times, were
almost useless, owing to the cracks and sores
on them, liable to bleed at any time on the
'least exertion to lift or work, and sometimes
so itchy that I could namely prevent tearing
oil my flesh. I have now been cured six weeks
and tool it due to Mr. Lindsey, and to the pub
lic Nonentity, to make this statement, in hope
that others like myself may be benefltted by
using his valuable medicine.
JANE -;WILSON
mark
Sworn and snhscribod beforo;; one of the
Aldermen in and for the City of Pittsburg, thie
28th day of July, A. D. 1853.
AND MoMASTER Aldermen.
Hollidaysburg, Sept. 22,58.1 y.
DALLEY.B MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC-
TOR.
n all diseases intimation more or less pre
] dominates—now to allay inamtnation strikes
at the root of all diseases—hence an immedi
ate cure.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTIVTOR
and nothing else, will allay intimation at (me,
and make a certain cure.
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor will cure
the following among a great catalogue of
diseases Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Chafes, sore
Nipples, Corns, Bunions, Bruises, Strains,
Bites, Poison, Chilseys, Gout, Swelling, Rheu
matism, Soald Head, Salt Rheum, Baldness,
Krysideles, Ringworm, Barbers Itch, Smal l
I'ox, Measle Rash, he., &c.
To some it may appear incredulous that se
many diseases should be readied by one arti
cle ; such an idea will ranish when reflection
points to the fact, that the salve is a combine
fion of ingredients, each and every one apply
ing a perfect antitode to its apostate disorder.
GALLEYS 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 aature as
perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely ne-
cessary to say that no house, workshop, or
manufactory should be one moment without it.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the
box has has upon it a steel plate engraving,
with the name of Henry Dailey, Manufactu
rer. For sale by all the Druggists and patent
medicine dealers throughout the United States
and Canaries. Principal Depot,
165 Chambers St., New.York._
6. F. CRASS
John Read, Agent Huntingdon Pa,
Nov. 17, '58.-17.
-
ALTOONA, SNIT co., July 11,18,
J. D. STONE/10AD, Lewistown, Pa.,
Dear Sir—Mr. Wm.
TURNIIMIOR, who has been sealing several
years from rheumatism, got so ill that his friends
and relatives wore summoned to witness: his
death. I induced his friends to try the virtue
of your preparation—they did so, as the last re;
sort agd, to their astonishment and joy, he be
gan to improve, got better and better, and now.
so far as I know, he is a hale and stout man,
This is not the only case where the GALvANta
OIL has surpassed human expectations. Jo
every case where I have recommended the On.,
it has done what it promises to do. Sand us
another s2o's worth.
Yours truly, 11. LEITER.
A 18,'58-Iy.
New Card-Press.
Having bought a fast "CARD•PRESS," w
are now prepared to print in the prcportion
three cards in the same time that any oth
press ih the county can print one, consequ
ly we can print them cheaper—if not done
we make no charge at all. We ask you
teenage.
gee 1000 AGESTO WANTED.—For pi
lars send stamp. C. P. WHITTh
lisr. NM sm*