POETRY:
WREN 1 DIE.
Here is a little flower, from the Louisville
Journal, whose perfume is the soul of sweet
ness :
Will the friends I Tone be near me
When I die
Will they shrink to touch the pallor
Of the lips that turn to meet them,
Trembling with the last "Good•bye I"
May my father's arms enfold me
- When I die I
They will ehield my heart from terror
When I go to meet the Ando.
That beneath the flowets lie.
And my mother, sweetest mother,
When I die,
I would have thy voice to soothe me
Till it mingled with the music
Of the angels in the sky.
Brothers, sisters, kiss me often
When I die ;
And my lips will smile in closing
As if clasped in dreams so golden
That I will not wake to sigh.
Ah, the world will soon forget me
When I die ;
And its flowers will bloom as brightly,
And its birds will sing ns sweetly,
Though I loved them and I die.
'WIT AND EMNEORi:
Growing in Grace.
At a western conference the bishop pre
siding was the victim of heart disease.—
Over his head the sword of Damocles hung
ever suspended by a hair, the death's head
was never absent from his banquet, and
the dread of sudden death had discolored
all his ideas of life. He was the morbid
and sworn foe of everything like gaiety,
and while not sour or sullen, his piety was
weighty and lugubrious. It may well be
imagined that such a chairman bad trouble
to keep in order a man like Peter Cart
wright, with whom humor and drollery
are as naturil as to breathe. Brother C.
bad the floor one day, an d by his irresisti
ble fun, set the conference in a roar. 'Stop,
brothe , Cartwright,' said the bishop, I
eancot allow such sin to be committed
among Methodist preachers when I have
the charge of them. I read in the Bible
be angry and sin not. but I nowhere see
laugh and sin not. Let us bow down and
confess our offence. Brother Cartwright,
lead in prayer.' The backwoods preach.
er kneeled and repeated the Lord's prayer,
and :hen rising, said : "Look here, Mr.
Bishop, when I dig potatoes, I dig pota.
toes; when I hue corn, I hoe corn; when
I pray, I pray ; and when I attend to busi
ness, I want to attend to business—l wish
you did tno, and I don't want you to take
such snap judgment on me again.'
'Brothel.' slid the Bishop; in a moni
tory tone, 'Do you think you are growing
in grace ?' Yes, bishop, I think I em—
irs spots !' It is hardly necessary to add,
that the bishop gave him up as incorrigi
ble.
A NIGGER STORY. —Two dorkeys had
bought a muss of pork in partnership; but
Sam having no place to put his portion in,'
consented to entrust the whole to Julius'
keeping.
The next morning they met when Sam
says—
' Good morning.' Julius, anything , hap
pen strar.ge or mysterious down in your
vicinity lately ?'
Yana, Sam,
most a strange thing hap
pend at my house yesterlast night. Ail
mystery, all myster3 to me.'
Ah, Julius, 'what was dat ?'
' Well, Sam, I tole you now. Din morn
in' I went down into de seller tor to . get a
piece of hog for din darkey's breakfast. and
I put my hand down in de brine an felt all
round, but no pork dete,—nli gone.—
Could'nt tell what bewent with it, so I
turned up the barg—and Sam, true as
preaching, de rats had eat a hole clar froo
de bottom of de bar'l—and dragged de pork
all out !'
Sam was petrified with astonishment,
but presently said—
. Why didn't de brine run out oh de
same bole I'
' Ah, Sam, data de mystery—dat's de
mystery r
Stir •Two Irishmen were one evening en
gaged in the interesting task of stealing a
few peaches. Pat being the more nimble
of the two had climbed the tree, and was
busily engaged in shaking the fruit there.
from, when he was stopped by Jamie with
the exclamation :
gArralt, Pat, ana share have payches
legs?:
'No, you fool, why do you ask that ques
tion, ye blatherhead ? don't be making
noise, but pick up the psyches,' replied
Pitt.
'But, Pat, are ye allure pnyohes hnven't
any legs continued Jamie.
'Didn't I tell ye they hadn't ye bloody
spalpeen?' answered Pat.
'Well, then,' said Jamie, if pnyches
hain't got legs, be the powers, I've shwal
lowed a athraddle bug.'
Jamie had swalliZed a tree•toad,
Low•NECK DRESSES.—A city servant
girl, in a letter to the , Old Folks at Home,'
thus describes the prevailing fashion of
lownecked dresses:
'As for the I i nets the loer it the more
fashunabil yu air, an the les clot yu ware
the more lashunabil you air, drest, Mks
Geolra give me a btu silk ov hero and I cut
its nec orf, and Suzin Simmons cut off hero
and we attraz a grate cal of attenshun to
Our necs, prominadin' in the streets lyke
tither ladys and holdin up our elm No-
body ism nothin now whitth dusnt hold up
her cloz, and the Kier yn holds them the
more yu air thot ov."
ge,..4 l 4'hy don't you wear your ring, my
daughter, when you go out walking?' 'Be.
cause ; papa, it hurts ma when any one
/peeps my hand.'
men are judges of handsome
CROVER a Butats
M.A.CI-IINTE.
NEW STYLES—PRICES FROM $5O to $125
EXTRA (MAROS OF $5 FOR HEMMERS.
495 Broadway, N. Y. 790 Chestnut St., Phila.
These Machines sew from two spools, as par
chased from the store, requiring no re-winding
of thread; they Horn, Fell, Gather and Stitch
in a superior style, finishing each seam by thei
own operation, without recourse to the hand
needle, as is required by other machines. They
will do better and cheaper sewing than a seam
stress can, even if she works for one cent an
hour, and aro, unquestionably, the best Ma—
chines in the market for family sewing, on ac
count of their simplicity, durability, ease of
management, and adaptation to all varieties of
family sewing—executing either heavy or fine
work with equal facility, and without special
adjustment.
As evidence of the unquestioned superiority
of their Machines, the GROCER & BAKER SEW
ING MACHINE COMPANY beg leave to respectful
ly refer to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
"Having had one of Grover & Baker's Ma
chines in my family for nearly a year and a halt
I take pleasure in commending It as every way
reliable for the purpose for which it is designed
S.riving."—Mrs. .leshaa Leavitt, :rife
of Rev. br. Leavitt, Editor of '% Y. Independent.
"I confess myself delighted wills your Sewing
Machine, which has been in my family for mn
ny months. It has always been ready for duty,)
requiring no adjustment, and is easily adapted
to every variety of family sowing, by simply
changing the spools of thread."—Mrs. Dirabef4
Strickland, wife of Rev. Dr. Strickland, Editor if
N. y Christian Advocate.
"After trying several different good machines,
I preferred yours, on account of its simplicity,
and the perfect ease with which it is managed,
as well as the strength and durability of the
seam, After long experience, I feel competent
to speak in this manner, and to confidently re
commend it for every variety of family sewing."
—Mrs. E. B. Spooner, wife of the Editor o/ Brook
lyn Star.
"I have used a Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine for two years and have found it adapted
to all kinds of family sew ng, from Cambric to
Broadcloth, Garments have been worn out
without the giving way of a stitch. The Ma
chine is easily kept In order, and is easily used."
—Mrs. A. B. Whipple, wife of Rev. Gee. Whip
ple, New York.
"Year Sewing Machine has been in use in
my family the past two years, and the ladies
request me to give you their testimonials to its
perfect adaptedness, as well as labor-saving
qualifies in the performance of family and
household sewing. " —Robert
Boorman, N. Y.
"For several months we have Glover & Ba
ker's Sewing Machine, and have come to the
conclusion that every laity who desires her sew
ing beautifully and quickly done, would be most
fortunate in possessing one of these reliable
and indefatigable 'iron needle-women,' whose
combined qualities of beanie, sirengt Vtnd simpli
city,
,"—.f. IV. Morro, daughter of
t . : . arc n.eo in .7. l ! Morris, Editor or Rome Jotting!.
i Extract of a letter from Thos. IL Leavitt, an
' American gentleman, now resident in Sydney,
New South Wales, 'WO .January 12" 185 S:
"I had a tent made In Melbourne, in 1833, in
which there were over three thousand yards of
sew ing done w ith one of Grover & Baku's Ma
chines, and a single scam of that has outstood
all the doable teams sewed by sailors with a nee-
dle and twine,"
"If' Homer could be called up from his mur
ky Mules, be would sing the advent of Grover
&. Baker as a more benignant, miracle of art
than was over Vulcan's smith. Ile would de-
nounce midnight shirt-making as 'the direful
spring of woes unnumbered."—Prot. North.
"I take pleasure In saying, that the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines have more than sus
tained my expectation, After trying and recur
sing others, I have three of them in operation
in my different places, and, after four years'
trial, have to fault to flad."—J. A. Hammond,
Senator of South Carolina.
"My wife has had one of Grover & Baker's
Family Sewing Machines for some time, and I
am satisfied it is one of the best labor-saving
muchnea that has been invented. I take much
pleasure in recommonding it to the public."—
J. G. larris, Governor of Tennessee.
"It is a beautiful thing, and puts everybody
into excitement of good humor. Were I a
Catholic I shpuld insist upon Saints Grover and
Baker having an eternal holiday in commemo
ration of their good deeds for humanity.—Cas-
ties M. Clay. -
"I think it by far the best patent in use. This
Machine can be adapted front the finest cambric
to the heaviest eassimere. It sews stronger,
faster and more beautifully than • - ne can ima
gine. It mine could not be replaced, money
could not buy it J. G. Brown, Nash
' dile, Tenn.
"It is speedy, very neat, and durable in its
work; is easily understood and kept in repair. I
earnestly recommend this Machine to all say ac
' quitintancee and others."—Mrs. M, Forrest,
i Memphis, Tenn.
"We find this machine to work to our satis
faction, and with pleasure recommend it to the
public, as we believe Grover Sc Baker to be the
best ewing Machine in use."—Deary Brothers,
Tens.
"If used exclusively for fitmily purposes, with
ordinary care, I will wager they will last one
'three score years and ten,' and never get out
of fix."—John Erskine, Nashville, Tenn.
"I have had ysur machine for several weeks,
and am perfectly satisfied that the work it does
is the best and most beautiful that ever was.—
dlayyie Nashville, Tenn.
"I use my Machine upon coats, dressmaking,
and fine linen stitching, and the work is admi
rable—far better than the best hand-sewing, or
any other machine I have ever seen."—Litcy
B. Thompson, Nashville, Tenn
"I find the work the strongest and most beau
tiful I have ever seen, made either by hand or
machine, and regard the Grover & Baker ma
chine as one of the greatest blessings to our
sex."—Mrs. Taylor, Nashville, Than.
"I have ono of Grover & Baker's Sewing Ma
chines in use in my fa roily, end it invalua
ble. I ran confidently recommend it to all per
sons in want of a machine."—G. T. Thompson,
Nashville, Tenn.
"I take pleasure in certifying to the utility of
the Grover & Baker Se wing Machines. I have
used one on almost every description of work
for months, and hod it muck stronger than work
done by hani.”--Jin. D. W. Wheeler, Nushu ille
Tena.
"I would be unwilling to dispose of my Gru.
ver & Baker Machine for a large amount, could
I not replace it again at pleasure."—Mrs. H.C.
Scout, Nashville Tenn.
"Our two Machines, purchased from lou, do
the work of twenty young ladies. We with
pleasure recommend the Grover & Baker ma
' chine to be the best in nso."—N. Stiltmers ¢ Co.
Tens.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
New Goods
New Goods !
AT
D. P. (WIN'S CHEAP STORE
D. P. ()win has just returnd from Philadel
phis with the largest and most beautiful as
sortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Evor brought to Hunt i ngdon,
consisting of the most fashionable Dress Goods
for Ladies and Gentlemen, suck as Black Silks,
and Fancy. All Wool de Loins, (all colors)
Spring D e jainas, Challie Delains. Berages,
colors) Li evell Cloth, Debaize, Alpacca, Pop
lins, Prin ed Berages, Brilliants, pinin and fig
ured, Ginghams, Lawns, and Prints of every de
scription.
ALSO, a large lot of dress Trimmings, Frin
ges, Antiques, Gimps, Ribbon, Buttons, Braids,
Crapes, Reed & Brass Heaps, Skirt Cord, Silk
and Linen handkerchiefs, Neck ties, Stock,
Zephyr, French Working Cotton, Linea and
Cotton Floss, Tidy Yarn, etc.
Also the best and cheapest assortment of Col
ors, and Undersleeves, in town. Bar'd and
Plain Jaconet, Mull Muslin,cSwiss. Plain, Fig
ured, Skirt Beltt• Marseille for Capes, and a
variety of white goods too numerous to men
tion.
. . _
Sprang and Thibit Shawls, White Detains for
Capes, Mantillas, &c.
Also, Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets, Tweeds,
IC. Jeans, Muslim, Cotton Drill, Nankeens,
Ticken,'rable Diapers, Flannels, &cs
Also, a large lot of Bonnets, Flat, Hats, &c.
Boots and• Shoes, the largest and Chen
pest assortment in town.
HARDWARE, QIIIIENI3-
WALE, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Churns,
Butter Bowls, Brooms, Brushes, &c. Carpe ts.
OH Cloths, Fish and Salt, Sugar, Coffee,
Ten, blolmses, and all goods usually kept in a
country Store.
My old customers, and as many new ones as
can crowd in are respectfully requested to come
and examine my goads.
All kinds of Country produce taken in ex.
change for goods, at the highest market prices.
DAVID I'. GWIN.
April 21, 1858.
FOUND AT LAST ! ! !
The 'Way to Save Money! !
AND CURE HARD TINEEs !
i 3 to
BUY All. KINDS OF HARDWARE
13CY ALI. KINDS OF HARDWARE
BUY ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE •
FROM JAN. A. BROWN,
FROM JAB. A. BROWN,
FROM JAB. A. BROWN,
AT CITY PRICES.
This ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
exceeds all others in importance.
Ist. Because it supplies THE PEOPLE with
intl.:lmputable articles and man)• useful inven
tions, which can be found only in a HARD
MIRE srome.
2nd. Tho subscriber purchasing in large
quantities from manufacturers, is enabled to
sell these Foods from
20 10 100 per cent cheaper!
thou they ore sold by other merchants.
His stock includes it complete variety of
BUILDING-HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
OILS, PAINTS.
VARNISHES. GLASS,
STEEL, IRON,
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
HOLLOW-WARE,
SADDLERY,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
CHAIN PUMPS,
LEAD PIPES,
MOROCCOES,
LININGS ice.
Together with a full assortment of everything
pertaining tc his line of business.
A 11 orders receive prompt attention.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Huntingdon, Oct. 6th, 1958.
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
n the "Globe" Office Building, Market Square
HUNTINGDON, PA
The subscriber respectfully informs the chi
seas of Huntingdon and adjoining c
that he has opened a New Book and Stationery
Store, in the center room of the "Globe" buil
ding, where may be found a general assort
ment of Miscellaneous and Bchool Books and
Stationery, all of which he will sail at reason.
able prices. He will udd to his stock weekly
all Books and articles in demand, and expects
in a short time to hare on hand as full a stock
f saleable Books, Stationery, &c., as can be
found in any town in the State.
Having made the necessary arrangements
with publishers, any Book wanted and nut up.
on his shelves, will be ordered and furnished at
city prices.
As he desires to do a lively business with
small profits, a liberal share of patronage is
solicited.
Lec.22;56.•tf. WM. LEWIS.
nal afkll3 MEM
CLOTHING !
A New Assortment Just Opened !
And will be sold 30 per oent.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
jj ROMAN respectfully inrorms his costa
-EL, mere and the public generally, that he has
just opened at his store-room in Market Square-
Huntingdon, a splendid new stock of Ready
made
Clotting for Fail and Winter,
which he will sell cheaper than the same 9Uality
of Goods can be purchased at retail in Philadel
phia or any other establishment in the country.
Persons wishing to buy Clothing would do
well to call and examine his stock before! webs
sing elsewhere. Also,
Hats, Caps,
,
which will be sold lower than at any other es•
tublishment in the county.
Huntingdon, April 1. 1858.
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, 0 lass
Putty Patent Medicines also Coffee, Tea, Cho
colate, Sugar, Molasses, Vinegar, Fish Salt
Flour, Crakers, Sots, 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.
40 lißinMlCian.
THE suliscaiber has commenced the GUN.
SAUTHING business at Pine Grove, Cen
tre county, where he is prepared to mauulacture
and repair Guns and Pistols of every descrip
tion, with neatness and dispatch.
He will also attend to repairing CLOCKS.
Prices to suit this times.
Dee. 22, 1858.—tf. JOHN H. JACOBS.
us- 5000 AGENTS WANTED—To sell 4 new
inventions. Agents have made over $25,000
on one,—better than all other similar agencies.
Send four stamps and get 80 pages particulars,
gratin. EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, ,Mass.
bus
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
_ _
TEEM KOSTINCIDON
ROYN.
THE undersigned owners of the Huntingdon
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 grind ing
all stages of the water, and during the o• 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 teed.
Tl3lll sIVIUT 111ZACELINII
is of. improved manufacture; and they wil
insure a FULL TURN OUT of superior quail
ty to every bushel of grain left at their
FISHER & McMURTRIE.
N. 8.--The Buckwheat stones are not quite
ready.
Huntingdon, December 10, 1856.
IN BLAST AGAIN !
ffun tiii4 di;
ringdon Foundry.
THE SUBSCRISERS TAKE THIS ME-
I thod of inlorming their friends and the pub
lic generally, that they have rebuilt 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 nod most reasonable terms.
Farmers are invited to call end examine our
Ploughs. We aro manufacturing the Hunter
Plough, (this plough took the premium at the
Huntingdon County Agricultural Fair, in 1855)
also Hunter's celebrated Cutter Plough, which
con't bo heat, together with the Keystone, Hill
side, and Bershear Ploughs. We hove on hand
and are manufacturing stoves, such as Cook,
Parlor end office stoves for coal cr wood.
HOLLOW-W AIM
consisting of Kettles '
Boilers, Skillets, &c., all
of which will he sold cheap for cash or in ex
change for country produce. Old metal taken
for new castings. Sly a strict attention to 'easi
ness and desire to please, we hope to reeeirl a
shore of public petronnge.
J. M. CUNNINCITAM & BRO.
April 30, 1856.-tf.
STAGE LINE
FROM
Charnbersburg to Mt, Union
The undersigned aware that a snspensiono
the lino of Stages over the road between
Eliambersberg and Alt, Union, cannot be but
disndrantageous to a large section of the coun
try, has, at a considerable expense and trouble
made arrangements to run a line of Stages
Tri-week ly between the two points. Good
Horses and comfortable Stages have been pla
ced on the route, and experienced and toasty
drivers will superintend the running of the
Coaches. The proprietor of the line is disirous
that is be maintained, and Ire therefore ells
upon the public generally to patronize it. et fi
dent that it will be for their mutual advanta t.
Every attentinn necessary will be given, r I
the running of the Stages will be regular.
Ise Stages leave Mt, Union, every Tu tin)
Thursday, and Saturday evenings, arri ng at
Chambershurg the next day nt 2 o'cloc . Re
turning, leave Chambersburg, the se a night
at to o'clock, arriving at Mr. Union he next
evening in time for the cars. 13etweon Mt, Un
ion end Shade Gap the line will be daily.
Fnre through SJ; to intermediate points
in proportion. JOHN JAMISON.
Jon. 20tb, 1858.—tf
HAIR DYE? HAIR DYE??
na. A. Hatelkelors Clair Dye I
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
stantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or
Black, without the least injury to Hair or Skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been a
warded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and
over 80,000 applications hare been made to
the flair of his patrons of his famous Dye.
W5l. A. IiAICHELOR'S HAIR DYE pro
duces a color not lo be distinguished from no
tore, and is warranted not to injure in the least
however long it may be continued, and the ill
effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Pt it in.
vigoratedfor life by this splendid Dye.
Made, stld or applied (in 9 private rootns)
at the IVhir , Factory, 233 Broadway, New
York. Sold in all cities and towns of the Uni.
ted States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers.
kir The Genuine has the name and address
upou a steel plate engraving on four sides of
NV M. A. B ATCHELOR,
each box, of
233 Broadway, New York.
John Read, Agent Huntingdon Pa.
Nov. 17, '5B-Iy.
HUNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS.
The Warm Springs at the base of Warrior'.
Ridge, five macs north of Huntingdon, overlook
ing Standing Stone Creek, and environed by ro
mantic hills and woodlands, hove been leased
by the former proprietor of the Learner Nonce.
The extensive Hotel buildings, bath houses,
&c., 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 th e
verandahs for beauty, cannot be excelled.
For• half a century, these Springs hove been
celebrated for their medicinal qualities, and the
great notate of the waters in rheumatic and chro
nic affections. The temperature of the water
being fief degrees, renders the bathing delight
ful and invigorating. In the surrounding woods
and mountains, game abounds, and the finest
fish are caught in Stone Creek. Persons 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 plane 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.
Backs run from Huntingdon to Warm Springs
on the arrival of the different Railroad trains—
fare 25 cents. Families accommodated at mo
erste terms. _ JOHN N. HERD,
Warm Springs near jj Huntingdon, June 5t4
RAILROAD HOURS
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Mail T. I Fast T.—Ex. T.
Trainleaves A. M. P. M. A. M.
Petersburg, 8.58 10.29 2.29
Huntingdon, 9.13 10.45 2.42
Mill Creek, 9.24 10.55 2.52
Mt Onion, 9.39 11.09 3.05
UN. Gotha West.
Train leaves P. M. A. M P. M
,Mt. Union, 4.26 6.86 6.10
Mill Creek 4.41 6.49 6.23
Huntingdon, 4.55 7.00 6.35
Petersburg, 5,11 7.11 6.47
Sear The Passenger train on the 11. & B. T
railrciad leaves Huntingdon as follows :
7 30 A. M. 3 P. M.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
//
,e
7P4,
Iron City Commercial College.
PITTRUUItOII, PA. • • CHARTER.' 1855.
31)0 Students attending January 1058.1
NOW the largest and most thorough Com
mercial School of the United States.—
Young men prepnred for actual dudes of the
Counting Room.
J. C. SMITH, A. M. Prof. of Book-keep
ing and Science of Accounts.
A. T. DOUTHETT, Teacher of Arithmetic
and Commercial Calculation.
J. A. HETI/RICK and T. C. JENKINS, T each
ens 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 CORRF,SPONDENCE
COMMERCIAL LAAV-
Aro taught, and all other subjects necessary
fcr the success and thorough education of a
practical business matt.
1.2 PREMIUMS.
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for
the past three years, also in Eastern awl Wes
tern Cites, for the best Writing,
NOT ENGRVED WORK.
Important Information.
Students enter at any time—No vacation—
Time unlimited—Review at pleasure—Gradn
ales assisted in obtaining situations—Tuition
for Full Commercial course s3s,oo—Average
time 8 to 12 meek—Board, $2.50 per week—
Stationary, s6.oo—entire cost, $60.00 to $70.-
00.
air Ministers' Sons received at half price.
I. or Card—Circular—Specimens of Business
and Ornamenttil Writing—inclose two stamps
and address F. W. JENKINS,
Sept. 29, 1858.—1 y. Pittsburgh, Pa
-ananal"
arc:aa OFFICE.
Premiums awarded the "JOURNAL" 0
flee at the late County FAIR, for the best
asSian s MANX AND
EANZY PRINTING?:
Having recently received from the Eastern
Cities,
MT, POWER PREBB,
and a large variety of the most fashionable
.Fl inting Material, which makes it one of the
most complete Printing Establishments in this
section. Persons in want of any kind of
PLAIN OR EIENOY
work, cannot do better than favor us with
their patronage. We have facilities for execu
Ling in a superior manner any kind of .
PRINTING IN COLORS
on the most reasonable terms. Those who
may wish to obtain any style of
ORNAMENTAL POSTERS
con be accommodated at this establishment at
short notice.
AUCTION BILLS,
BILL HEADS,
SHOW BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
WAY BILLS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
CONCERT BILLS,
• PROGRAMMES,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
CARDS, &c., &c.,
will be futnished promptly, executed in lie
best style and at reasonable rates.
tdef"Orders by express, mail or otherwise,
will receive immediate attention.
WM BREWSTER.
W. F. THOMAS,
ANIBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
ARTIST,
F ROE PHILADELPHIA,
AT THE COURT HOUSE
This gallery of Art is now open for public
inspection of specimens of Ambrotypes, Crys•
talograpbs, Photographs, Circular and Star
Pictures, also, Name, or Age, or Residence, to
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 clereased persons
at their residences. Copies taken from Da
guerreotypes or Portraits. Also, views of real.
deuces, &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call
and examine specimens. Pictures taken as
well in cloudy as fair weather.
IIo•v 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 unity, you have an opportunity to grati
fy it at a small cost, by procuring Portraits,
which, it is /mown, will eta! jade.
fla — Those that wish to learn this beautiful
art can call ans see W. F. Thomas, from Phila.
Prices from 60 cents upwards.
Jan.12,*60.-y.
lIIIESTIETOOIO tEICAULta.
T r Zes„"d b ssifi l letfie"psupbee . g ueta%,mgact"ht::i'a i ss
leased that old and well establishep TAW.
STAND, known as the Huntingdon
House, on the cornet of Bill and Charles_ -
_
Street, in the Borough of Bunting- ; ;
don.
He has recently put the house through a thoro
ugh coarse ofrapaira, and is now equal to any in
this place.
HIS TAME will always be stored with the
best the season can afford, to snit the tastes
and appetites of his guests.
fl Is BAR will always be tilled with Choice Li
quors, and HIS STABLE always attended by care
tul and attentive Ostlers.
65 , Els hopes by strict attention to business
ant a spirit of accomodat ion, to merit and receive
a liberal share of public patronage.
Sept. 15, 1858-Iy. P. McATEER.
Proprision
DATCHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEES
.1) 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.-Iy.
233 Broadway, N. Y.
air 1000 AGENTS WANTED.—For portico
Ws send stamp. C. P. WHITTEN,
Mar. U. '59. 6m. Lowell, Maw
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ANTIPHLOGICTA. MT;
• • • • • • A Perfect Substitute
Por the Lancet. Leeches and Blisters 1!1
when the undersigned, after a long series of
laborious and costly experiments, became fully
confirmed in his conviction, that the Antiphle.
gistic Salt which he now has the happiness to
present to the American public, won
PEUFECT SUBSTITUTE
for Thood•letting, Leeches and Blisters, his
mind was so agitated that he could not sleep for
ninny nights. The cause of his agitation was
the striking fact, that the manner of its operation
like that of the vim in vaccination, could not
he satisfactorlaly explained upon any known
principle. How, in what way, it so effectually
subdued lallonimatory Disease and no others,
was at first wholly inexplicable—but, on further
experiment, it was proved that it eralizes the
fluids of the body, the want of an equilibrinin in
which, is the sole cause of inflammation. Such
is Its potency, that like the vaccine matter, :it
requires merely :vat adheres to the point ofa quill
dipped into a solution of it, to effect the entire
system—but must bo 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 ne
tion have subsided, and a perfect cure effected.
When it takes the place of blisters, ointment
and leeches in local affections, as Brain Fever,
Croup, Toothache, Pleurisy, &e. its mode of
administration is two-fold. (See d irecliin of dis
solving. &c.)
The discoverer eas withheld it from the pub-
lic till now, by the advice of a judicious physt•
cian and valuable friend whom he consulted—
.
a gentleman known and felt in the medical
world—and who desired to submit it to the test
o f experiment. After witnessing under his own
scrutinizing eye, its signal triumph over both
acute and chronic hylammatory diseases, in re
peated and re-repeated trials, he offered $25.-
000 to come in as n special and equal partner in
the Recipe for its manufacture, hut the propo
sal wan rejected.
The disuse of the lancet and blisters, is de
manded both by humanity by humonity 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) be mode
good, by drawing a portion of it? Is it not a
mistake, to suppose that blisters:and rnbefacients
will remove inflammation, when they virtually
superadd one inflammation to another? The
late Dr. B. Waterhouse, of Harvard Universi
ty, said "I am sick of learned rinaekeq„' One
of the most eminent physicians In New England
acknowledged just before bis death, that "he
has been doubting for many years, wether I land
letting and blisters did nut aggravate rather
than arrest disease." Some who stand
high in the Old and New school, have quite re
cently ezpousnd his views and now openly con
fess, they believe the lancet, setons leeches and
blisters injure ten where they benefit one—
They think there is a meaning to bout. 12. 23
—Gen. 9, 4—andLevit. 17, 54—tnat "TIM
111.00 D to THE LIFE." It is not the excess of
blood (there never is too much) that causes di
serve, 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 inflammato
ry dinette), (no others) by producing an equili
brium of all the fluids in the body and a conse
quent uninterrupted circulation. It exerte, like
the vaccine matter, and extraordinaty influence
over the Tens and arieries—resulting in a grad
ual decline of inflammation as indicated by the
pulse, which assumes its natural state as the
heat, pain an o fever disseppear.
eir Many medicines offered for sale, are
backed by doubtful certificates, (their cheif vir
tue) and claim to be universal remidies, curing
all malidics—a burlesque on common sense;
As the discoverer of this Salt, solemnly protests
against having it placed in the categcry of
frauds and impotitions- he has resolved that it
shall go forth to the world, like the pure gold
dollar, with no otherpasspori 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 n panacea for all ills,
it has control over but one ill,—has but one ruin
--accomplishes but one thing, to wit, tenures
INFLAMMATORY DlSEASE—whatever be its form
or locality—wether in ihe bead, throat chest oh
domen, extremires or skin. It is asked. how
it does this?—simply by restoring the lust bal
ance between the fluids and solid,
The lidlowing different /mina which the un
balanced fluids nssame, and many not here men
tioned that have more or less heat, pain or
(no others)are as perfectly cured by the Anti
phlogistic Salt, as fire is ettinguished by water.
1. Cases where the unbalanced fluids affect
the HEAD and viinonv—to wit , Brain Bever,
Fits, Headache, By/rimed Eyes, Ears and Nose,
Canker, Neurulgia,.Erysipelas, Catarrh. Croup,
Bronchitis, &c.
2. Cases whore the unbalanced fluids effect
the CHEST and Annostatt—to wit; Inflamed
Lungs and Liver, Colic, Pleurisy, Coughs, Dyspep
ssa, Asthma, Dropsy, Heartburn, Grace! Piles,
Gonorrhea, Venereal, ere.
3. Cases whore the unbalanced fluids effect
the EXTREMITIES and Snow—to wit; Rheuma
tism, (ion', Scrofula, Ulcers Chi/banns, Chilhains,
Chicken and Small Pox, Snit Rheum, wills itch
ing and other Cutaneous Affections, Ste.
This Salt greatly alleviates the inflammatory
pains pecular to married ladies, (before and at
the time of confinement) rind many female com
plaints, and is very eflicatious in Fever, Ague,
Wounds, Nervous and Spinal Affections and
anyother forms of (mark this)inflammatnry di
sease, attended with heat, pain or febrile symp
toms.
ife Persons who hare a tendency of blood
to the bead ar heart, 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 partic
liar vitiation of the fluids of the body, which ono
dose without interfereing with the diet or busi •
ness, once in three months, would invariably
proven,. It is belched to afford protection from
Infectious ,Alisease, and therefore travellers,
sailors, and soldiers should supply themselves
with it.
gir While many nostrum-makers victimize
the good natured and pill-ridden public, ny or
dering "from six to a dozen boxes of bottles,
to ruse any malady," no matter whet—the un
dersigned is happy in being able to state, that
the severest forme of recent inflammatory di
sease, was over come by one Acute package,
and the most obstinate sad long stand iug by
one Chrtnic package. It does just what it
claims to do—and no more, or less—equalizes
the fluids by removing from the system ell ar
terial and venous obstruc'ians.
0" Pleas let your neighbors read this.
F. COGGSWELL, M. D.,
THSCOVERER AND PROPRIETOR.
For sale at the Cheap Drug Store of Samuel
S, Smith, &Co.' Huntingdon, Pa.
Feb. 16th 1859.
Green Willow Foundry,
T WOULD respectfully inform the public that
I hare commenced business at the above
place, and will be ready to accomodate all who
may want anything in my line of,business. I
will have on band or make to order Threshing
Machines, and all miler machinery that may be
called for. Castings of every description, Cook
and Parlor Stoves, Plows, llollow-ware,
All kinds of Turning, either wood or iron. and
Blacksmithing will be done in the best manner
and on the most reasonable terms. Farmers
and others 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.-Iy.
ItirS. M. PETTENGILL & CO.'S Adver.
tisiug Agency, 119 Nassau St., New York, &
10 State St., Boston. S. M. Pettengill & Co.
are the Agents for the "Jounsai." and the most
influential and largest circulating Newspapers
in the United States and the Canadas. They
are authorised to contract or on at our lnwos
rates.
Miscellaneous Advertiseentis.
T HE GREAT PITRIFER !
nal WORLD CHALLENGRV!.... ,
;PTO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL
pe• THE BLOOD SEAIICHEIt
-GLORIOUSLY TRIUMPHANT
Sworn statement of David McCreary, of Na.
pier Township, Bedford county.
In April, 1850, as near as I can rememembee
a small pimple tootle its appearance on my up ,
per lip, which soon became enlarged and sore:
I used poultices of sorrel, and II 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.
Shaffer, of Davidsville, Somerset county, who
also pronounced the disease Cancer and gave
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 need a preparation of ar
senic, in .the form of salve. This for a time
checked the disease, I lit the inflammation soon
increased. I next called upon Dr. Statler of St.
Clairsville, Bedford county, who also pronoun
ced the disease to he Cancer, and applied a Salve
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 di.-
' ease had eaten away a greater part of my upper
lip, and had attacked the nose, when I went to
Cincinnati. where 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." U.
applied mild zinc ointment, and gave me inter
, nal remedies. My face healed up, but the in
flammetion was not thoroughly removed, In
Fehruary, .1857, be pronounced me cured, and
I left for home. In April the disease again re
turned, and se violent seas thepain that I could
not rest at night. Late in May I returned to
Cincinnati. and again placed myself under the
charge of Dr. Newton, with whom I remained
midi September, during which time he used
I every known remedy, and partly succeeded in
: checking the disease, but when I returned
11 home there were still three discharging ulcers
• ',non my face. I continued using Newton's
; preparations, and also medicine that I got from
; Dr. Ely, but the Cancer continued growing un
; til it but eaten off the left side of my nose, the
• I greater portion of my left cheek, and had attack
;ed my left eye, I had given ttp all hoig of ,
I -
. er bein,.,o cured, since Dr. Ely said lie could only
; give relief; but that a cure was impossible. In
I ; • March, 1858, I bought a bottle of "Blood Beas
t cher," but I most confess I had no faith in it.
I was very weak when I commenced taking it ;
• but I found that I gained strength day by day.
I and also that the ulcers coinmenced drying up.
. I continued, end when the third bottle was ta
ken my lace was healed as Why a miracle. I
; used a fourth bottle and I have been healthier
1 since than I have been for the last seven years.
I Although my face is sadly disfigured. I ant still
grateful to a benign Providence who has spared
r my life, and which has been done through the
1 instrumentality of LINDSEY'. IMPROVHD Bcoon
; Seattonett. DAVID McCREARY.
Sworn and subscribed. this 81st day of Au
gust, A. D. 1818, before me, one of the Justices
of the Peace in and for the Borough of Hollidays-
burg, Blair county Pa.
Witness— U J Jones. JOHN GODLEY.
NEW EVIDENCE,
Being afflicted with a gracious Tatter on the
arms and face—after trying many remediae
which utterly failed to cure—l was pursuadod
by W. M. Berne & Co. to try Lindsev's impro
ved Blood Searcher ; and now, six-whcks after
finishing the a coed bottle, pronounce mysel
cured.
The totter broke out, something over a your
ago, on the inside of my .111111, extending from
the elbows down to the wrists; also on my face,
immediately round the month and chin, and con
tined to be a perfect tormem to me untill cored lip
tie Blood Scorcher. My arms, at times, were
almost useless, owing to the cracks and sores
an them, liable to bleed at any time en the
lens; exertion to Hit or work,• amt sometimes
so itchy that I could scarcely prevent tearing
oil my flesh. I have now been cured six weeks
.1111 feel it due to Mr. Lindsey, and to the pub
lic generally, to make this statement, in hope
that others like myself may be benetlited by
using his valuable medicine.
her
JANE k WILSON
mark
Sworn and subscribed before me, one of the
Aldermen in and for the City of Pittsburg, this
28th day of July, A. I). 1853.
AND McMASTER Aldsrmen.
Hollidaysburg, Sept. 22,58. ly.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC.
TOR.
To all diseases initamation mote or less pre
dominates—now to allay inflamation strikes
at the root of all diseases—hence an immedi•
ate cure. .
GALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTR'TOR
and nothing elite, will allay inßamation at once,
and make a certain tore.
Pain Extractor will .14
the following among a great catalogue of
diseases: Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Chafes, sore
Nipples, Corns, Bunions, Bruises, Strains,
Bites, Poison, hilseys. Gout, Swelling, Rheu
matism, Seald Bead, Salt Rheum Baldness,
Krysidehrs, Ringworm, Barbers Itch, Small
Pox, Measle Rash, ttc.,
To some it may appear incredulous that no
many diseases should be reached by one arti
cle ; such an idea will tallish when reflection
points to the fact, that the salve is a combine
non 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 nature as
perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely ne
cessary to any that no house, work-shop, 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.
C. F. CHASE.
John Read, Agent Huntingdon Pa.
Nov. 17, '56.-Iy.
New Card-Press.
Having bought a fast “CARD ; PRESS," we
are now prepared to print in the proportion 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 ask your pa.
trouage.
A. P. Wulf on R. BRIMS PETRIKIN
WILSON & PETRIKIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
IIUNTINGDON, PA.
Practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon
Blair, Cambria Centre Mifflin and Jun iata Coun
ties. March 23, 1853.
JOAN SCOTT. SAMUEL T. BROWE
Attorneys at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
Office same as formerly occupied by J. Scott.
Oct. 19, 1853.
N7VANTZI3:I.
_ --
TWO YOUNG MEN to learn the Ambro.
typing business. Instructions given for the
sum of $15.00. For particulars, &a., apply to
WM. F. THOMAS, Aimltrogypfet
Muntivion,Mity 4, 191tQ.