JEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday Morning, April, 29 1559- "FEARLESS AND FREE." 11. OVER-Editor and Proprietor. STATU CONVENTION The citizens of Philadelphia and of the sev eral counties of this Commonwealth attached to the People's party, and all others who are opposed to the unwise and extravagant meas ures of the National Administration, are re quested to send delegates, equal in number to its representation in the General Assembly, to a Convention to be held at IIARRIPBUHQ ON WEDNESDAY THE Bth OF JUNE, 1859, to nom inate candidates for Auditor General and Sur veyor General to be voted for at tbe General Election in next October. HENRY M. FULLER, W M B. MANN, Sec'v. Chairman. PEOPLE'S MEETING. There will baa meeting of the People's Par ty held in the Court House on Tuesday evening <-f May Court, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the People's State Convention.— Several rpetcties will be made. All of all par ties arc invited to attend. Auditor General. HON. FRANCIS JORDAN. Wc notice that the name of this gentleman is now prominently before tbo people of this State for the office of Auditor General. Tbo proposed Domination has been entirely unsoli cited by Mr. Jordan, and so far as be is con cerned, the office is seeking the man. This is right, and as it always ought to be. lie is one of the ablest men in the State, and would make cn honest and tfiieioDt Auditor Geueral, and ono that would be ac houor to the State. It is highly important that the opposition, now that they ate in the nscendancy in this State, should bring out their most popular and first class men. Let him be the nominoe, and he will be elected by a rousing majority, and se cure the State next fall for the opposition can didate for the Presidency beyond tbe pcral venture of a doubt. From the Franklin Repository and Transcript. WHO SHALL BE OUIt CANDIDATES? A call has been issued for the assembling of the People's Nominating State Convention, in Jlarrisburg, on tbe Bth of June next, for tbe purpose of selecting candidates, for Auditor General and for Surveyor Geueral, to Le sup ported by the OppOMtion of Pennsylvania. The question naturally arises, who shall bo our candidates for these important positions? - who shall be our standard Oearers m the con flict? Our cause is a noble one—The People vs. Oppression, or Freedom vs. Slavery—and our leaders should be worthy of tbe cause.— Tbo difficulty that will be experienced will be to make the best seleotion from the many good and true uien tint have beeu named for these positions, cither of whom would make a leader fitted for the position for which ho has been des ignated. While we do not object to others, wo will take the liberty of suggesting tbo name of Hon. F. Jordan, of Bedford, as a gent'eman in every way worthy of tbe nomination as the People's candidate fortheoffi-e of Auditor General. His career as u State Senator, his location in the State, his unswerving devotion to the principles of the People's cause, all poiut him out as the man for tbo occasion and for tbe position. Give us Jordan for Auditor Gene ral; bis name would be hailed with loud ac olaim, which would reverberate through the mountains and rallies of Western and South ern Pennsylvania, and inspire with still greater ardor tbe hosts of Freedom. Gen, Wm. 11. Keiui, of Berk?, would be the mm for Surveyor General. No mire accepta ble or available nun could be selected. Hav ing but recently led tue Opposition triumphant ly through the Gibraltar of Looofucuism in l'tiiiuflylnvatiia, his selection as the other candi date is so clearly indicated bv the index of victory, that bo who runs uny read. Then give us Jordan aud Kciin, and with the People's banner waving o'er us, n glorious tri umph is sure to follow the struggle in Pennsyl vania From the Gettysburg Star. AUDITOR GENERAL The Cbambersburg Repository of this week urges the nomination of Francis Jordan, Esq , of Bedtord, as the People's candidate for Au ditor General. Mr. Jordan is one of the best men in the State, and his nomination, with Gen. Keim, of Berks, for Surveyor General, would make a strong ticket. Mr. Jordan is an excellent lawyer, of much butfincss capacity, ond besides is industrious in habits and pure in character. He would make a firsir.ate officer. Hertford Rail Road. Our readers will notice in this week's paper an advertisement for the letting of the Bedford Railroad from Hope wed Ito Bloody Run. It is pretty certain thai at'least tbis much of the road Will to made' for which the President of the Company, will receive the thanks of the people of the County. We will then have only eight miles of good turnpike road to Bedford. That another monument, like the Plank Road, at that place, may be erected to the memory of certain parti'-s, all would deplore, and WP hope that it may not be accomplished. We also hope that by Laving it stop there ar.d the bu siness of Bedford Borough and Township, and the whole western part of the County, being transferred to Bloody Hun,' may not injure that part of the county, but ihnrc to the benefit of all. So mote it be. We publish, as an answer, ia part, to the hypocritical article in the last Gazette, on the continuance of hard times in Pennsylvania, the following from the Ilarrisburg Telegraph. It will be seen by it that Mr. WILLIAM P. SCHELL and the other Locofocos of the Senate care not a baubee for the suffering tax-payers of Pennsylvania. Here was a fine opportuni ty to lessen our burthens, but Mr. Scheli and his brother Locofocos cared more for the S2OO extra pay than they di d for the people, and consequently they continue our high taxes. — Freemen of Bedford Ooonty remember these things : REDUCTION OF STATE TAX. The people of the State will le surprised to learn that the bill passed by the Republican Mouse, reducing tbe State tux to two mills on the dollar, was smothered by the finance com mittee of the Locofoco Senate, and consequent ly failed to become a law. Knowing the meas ure to be a popular one—that it would be en dorsed with great cordiality and unanimity by the taxpayers of all parties in the Common wealth—and make capitul for the Opposition, with whom it originated, ana by whom it was earnestly and ably advocated and carried through the House— tho Locofoco Senate per r :, *ed it to die quietly in committee, and thus crush the hopes and disappoint the expecta tions of the tax oppressed people of the State. For the failure of the measure, therefore, the Locofoco party is responsible, and tbe people should, as we have no doubt they will, speak out emphatically in condemnation of that party at the next October election The Locofoco members were afraid to ehow their hands against a measure so important and popular, and voted for it with the understanding that tbe bill was to be quietly strangled by the Senate committee. HARRISON TOWNSHIP TRIUMPH! It will be remembered that at the election in March, iu Harrison Township, David Millet, Esq., and Mr. Devore were a lie. At tho spe cial election held in that Township on last Fri day, Squire Miller teals Devore from fifteen to iwenly! Redford Couuty is coming right! Gazefft please copy. THE SICK EES Till 41.. The Sickles trial ended on Tuesday last, in the acquittal of Mr. Sickles. We have pur posely abstained from publishing tho proceed ings in this disgusting case. A friend sent us the followiug dispatch dated PHILADELPHIA, April 26,1559. The Sickles case was submitted to the jury this afternoon—who after an absence of ono hour returned and gave a verdict of not guUly. The following articles are from the Hunting don Globe, the Democratic organ of Hunting don County: The Washington Union has again changed hands, and the name dropped tio give place to that of "The Constitution." If the owners of tbe paper would name it " The Lecomplon Con stitutionthe people would have at first sight the true character of the concern. Geo. W. Bowman, Pointer editor of the Bedford Gazette but now superintendent ot public printing at Washington, the geuilemun, woo, last fall in structed the readers of the Gazette to defeat Porter for Supreme Judge, if he failed to en dorse fully the Lecomptou platform, has been placed in the editorial cuair to give tbe "Con stitution" political character. This is bringing very sin ill potatoes to market, as Bowman has never been rated higher than a very common country editor. Just think of it—Bowman, editor of the President's organ! Wbat does ii mean? Since Geo. W. Bowman has become the organ grinder for President Buchanan, the motto, "The Union must rind shall be preserved," has been stricken down from the head of the organ. SPEECH OF HON. JUHN HICKMAN.—We call attention of readers to tbo speech of Hou. John Hickman, the anti-Lecompton Democratic member of Congress from the Delaware Countv District. It is pretty sevoro on the adminis tration, and will repay an attcutive persuul. THE ODD FELLOWS had a procession on Tuesday. It was quite afailute. Only a few turned out. Dr. liickok delivered an address in the Methodist Church, where from 30 to 40 Old Fellows were ia attendance. See the advertisement of Messrs. J. M. Shoemaker k Co. They have a large and splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which tbey offer at the lowest prices. Our friend, Capt. W. W. Sellers, the able editor of the Fulton R'publican , made us a flying visit on Monday last. Next time we hope he may stay longer. We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Oster & Caru, in today's paper. Their stock of goods are among the best ever brought to Bedford. Call and see them. AUCTION.—Mrs. Peugh will offer on Monday next her whole stock of Fancy and Dry Goods, at publid auction. See her advertisement in another column. Don't forget the meeting on Tuesday night —let the people attend. 1 lie following is from "Occasional," tho Washington correspondent of Forney's Press: "1 Duderstand that there will shortly be laid .■efore Mr. Buchanan the secret of the bitter hostility toward him of Brigadier General Bowman, while Mr. B. was struggling , 0 be I'reßiucnt of the United States. General ; Bowman ia the Administration candidate for printer of the United States Senate at the next session. \\ itbout this he will be nowliero. i Some very curious developments will be laid before that body when the attempt to plect the General is formally made." BIBFOEB M AXTI-M3COJWPTOS DEMOCRATIC tONTRITIOiV A Convention of (he auii-Lecooipton Dem ocrats of the State was held last week iu liar risburg. We alluded briefly in our last nam ber to its proceedings. The Convention was large, harmonious and entusiastic. Hoc. John Hickman, ot Chester, made a brilliant speech, which we publi-h and for which we ask attentive perusal. It is bit terly denunciatory of the Buchanan Adminis tration, aud contains many wholesome truths. Mr. Alexander MoKinney was the perma nent President In taking the chair, he said he was proud to be elected Presideut over such rebels as were tbero assembled, hut that he would assist in re-organizing the Democratic party and orect some such platform as WHS erect ed at Cincinnati, aud after its erection Mr. Buchanan might, after due repentance, returo and rejoin the true Democratic party. Of tbe resolutions adopted. The first declares against any attempt to woaken or overthrow the creed of the Demo cratic party, which should be restored in all its vigor and purity. The second declares waim attachment to the union of the States. The third says that the general Administra tion has forfeited the confidence of the people, and is denounced as unworthy of the support of the Dciuocratio party. The forth re-cudorses the covenant made in 1856, in favor of the right of the people of the Territories to decide for themselves, whether Slavery should or should not exist within their limits. The fifth denouuaes the General Adminis tration lor its disregard of this covenant, aud the remorseless war of Federal power upon State Sovereignty. 1 he sixth re-asserts and re-endorses the great principle of popular sovereignty aud coo-niter vention. The seventh, eight, ninth,thirteenth and four teenth rn-iterates this opinion in various shapes. The tenth opposes the re-opening of tbe-Afri ftan Slave Trade, as the adoptiuu of a Slave trade for the Territories by tho action of Con gress. '1 he eleventh express a jealousy of the cor lupting influence of Federal power. The IwJJth opposes alike Northern aud South eru Disunionists, regarding thorn as National allies. The fifteenth opposes the acquisition of Cuba unless it can be obtained by such fair and iiou orablc means as will be con-isteut with the dig nity and fame of tiie Republic. The sixteenth declares for a Tariff which will permanently protect the labor aud industry of the couuiry. 1 he seventeenth endorses Gov. Fucker's hon est and careful guardianship of the iuterests of the people, and condemns the attempt of the bederal Administration to defame his private and public character. The eighteenth highly compliments Senator Douglas. The nineteenth earnesfly invites the co-oper ation of Democrats in all the States of the Union in the great organized movement inaugurated at the State capitol of Pennsylvania this day. The twentieth recommends the appnittiucul of a Democratic State Committee' of 56 mem bers, to whom is referred tbe question of nom inating a Democratic State Ticket, and calling a Democratic State Convention at ihe earliest possible day. Accompanying these resolutions was an eleb orato address, which was signed by every uicrn ber of ihe coinuiiitHO ou resolutions ar.d adopt ed by the Convention, uiuiu tremendous and deafening applause. Judge Knox,Attorney General,made a speech endorsing that portion of the resolutions which repudiates the Ticket nominated by the office holders' Convention, and said that these can didates should look for election to the friends of the Federal Administration. Campbell, of Huntingdon, lleddiek, of Fay ette, Cant well, of Armstrong, Nebingcr, of Philadelphia, W iugert, of Allegheny, N'orthrup, and others addressed the Convention, after which and the transaction of some important : business, the body adjourned. The movement is very formidable, and souuds •the Death-knell of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania.— Gettysburg Star. QL-ENTIN DURWARD, by Sir Walter Scott, i Peterson A Brothers have given us, in the above named volume, the fifth number of their cheap edition of the works of Sir Walter ■Scoit, and a popular edition it is too, and wo are glad to fiud ihoy have made a tremendous ■ hit with this cheap edition ot the Waverly | Novels. There is a constant demand for these immortal productions of the Scottish Shaks pearc, and here, at las?, we have uu edition i tor the milliou—each volume costing but twen : ty-five cents, and the whole series comprised in ! twenty-six volumes being furnished for the j small sum of five dollars, and scut post paid to any part of the United States. "Queutiu 1 Durward which teems with romantic inei , dents and fine portraitures of character—has [ just beeu issued. Such au opportunity to ob ! caitt these glorious Actions has uever before , been presented to the masses of this country. Address all orders to T. P. Peterson & Bio thers, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ! , ~ " ~ rORNET s Press informs us that Gen. Bow rnau now proprietor of the Washington Union, was once editor of the Bedford IV, Gazette, whinb was principally distinguished while he managed it by a *'wood cut ot a rooster two j feet square," which was used as an embellish ' Dient ou all important occasions. i Forney might have added a good sized cut j of the Gettysburg railroad—which, together | with a targe hand, the aforesaid rooster and the tape woim of Thad Stevens, were the principle arguments used by Bowman, during a campaign lu Bed turd Gouuty, # u d the only talent dfs ; play ed by him while conducting the Bedford | Gazette. We know these facts—wo were there | and remember much of the life and times of Bowman, alias cold cow-heels, Ab. Gorilla, &c. We were surprised to see his retention as the head and front of the national administration —he possesses' no ability, but is a fit subject to be used by men in the plight that the aibitrsrv rulers ut Washington now find themselves.— Erie Dispatch. A goose, u few days since attempted to fly over the barn of Hubert Pollock, of Perry town sh.p, Clarion Co. P„ wben , be win(j droye upon the I.ghtn,Dg,rod, which penetrated us neck and allied it instantly. IMPORTANT AOTS. —Tue following important laws have been enacted by the State Legisla ture and are now laws: AN ACT lelatiug to the granting of licenses to hotel, inn or tavern keepers. SEC. 1. Be it enacted, &j., That it shall he lawful for the several Courts of Quarter Ses sions of this Commonwealth to hear petitions, in addition to that of the applicant, in favor of an ! remonstrances against the application of any person applying to cither of them for a li eensa to keep a hotel, iuu or tavern, and there upon refuse the same whenever, in the opinion of said Court, such inn, hotel or tavern is not necessary for the accommodation of tho public and entertainment of strangers and travelers; and so much of the 6th section of the act of Assembly relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, passed the twentieth day of April, 1858, as is inconsistent herewith, is hereby repealed : Provided, That the several Courts of Quarter Sessions empowered to grant licenses shall have and exercise such discretion, and no other, in regard to the necessity of inus or taverns, as is given to said Courts by the act relative to inns and taverns, upproved 11th March, 1384: Pro vided farther, That nothing in this act shall ap ply to the city cf Philadelphia. Approved April 14, 135'j. EXEMPTION LAW. —The following supple ment to the Exemption law was passed at the late session of the Legislature. AN ACT relative to the exemption of three hundred dollars, aod to the widows aud chil dren of decedents. SEC. 1. Be it enacted, &c , That the widow or children of uny decedent entitled to retain three hundred dollars out of such decedent's estate by the law of this Common wealth, and every person entitled to tbe exemption provided j for in the act, entitled "An Act to exempt pro perty to the value of three huudred dollars from levy and sale on an execution or distress for rent, approved the ninth day of April Anno j Domini, oue thousand eight huudred and forty uiue, may relent to retain tlie same, or any part thereof, out of any bank notes, money, ■ stocks, judgments, or other indebtedness to such , person*, and that in all cases hereafter where i property shall be set apa>*t to said widow and ebi.dren of any decedeut, the same shall be ap praised und set apart to said widow and chil dren by tho appraisers of the other persona! es tate of decedeut. Approved April 8, 1859. From the Huntingdon Glob", (Dem.) ; THE DEMO :iIATIC STATE CONVEN TION. In our last issue, we stated that wt would ! attend the Democratic State Convention on the 13 b, as a looker OD, and approre rr distp | prove of its proceedings, as we might think ! most consistent, with an honest purpose of sus j t iiuing true Democratic principles and the bon jor of our party. From the first moment of the | organization of the Convention to its final ad journment, we wero in attendance, and we know we spenk the truth, wbeu we say a more able, honest, enthusiastic, harmonious and thorough ly Democratic Convention never assembled in tbe State. Hundreds of true, tried and de.er- ; mined Democrats were theie. Tbe proceed- j ings, a part of which we give to eur readers to- j duy. will be read witb interest. The Address 1 will be published in our next—it is some col- i un.ns in length, but should be, and will be, ! read by every man who takes the least ioterest in the political affuirs of this great Union.— The speech of Attorney General Knox will al so be published—it is a triumphant vindica tion of Gov. Backer from the false charges made by tbe tools of President Buchanan. Democrats of Huntingdon county, we know that many of you feel inclined to sustain the action of the first Convention—not because you approve the prescriptive and disorganizing spirit of that body, but because it wus the "reg ular" Convention. Wo must be frank in giv ing you to understand thut wc eannot defend a wrong, no matter how high the powers com mitting it. Aud as President Puchanau has commanded, through hia office holders and those under their control, that the great Demo cratic musses fall down and worship his politi cal errors, we, as an independent Democrat, cannot do otherwise than defend the position taken by the honest masses of our partv, and denounce the tyranny of the President and bis servile sucophants, whose Democracy has ever been the almighty dollar. We have taken our position, and have deter mined to adhere to it, and defend it, no matter what may be the pecuniary loss wc may sus tain by doing so. If we fail to convince all onr patrons of the great wrong the President and his office-holding adherents have inflicted upou the once indomitable Democratic partv, it shall not be through fear of the threats of ihe unprincipled politicians who would rather serve man than be a consistent Democrat. Wc shall not ask fjr quarters at the hands of uieu who can justify the political treachery and tyr anny of Mr. Buchanan—aud we shall look for none. MOKE ELECTION FRAUDS. A series of disgraceful frauds upon the suf frage, committed ia Maine, at the last Septem ber election, have just been officially exposed. They resemblo in character aud rival in ini quity those which were perpetrated iu Kansas, lu lianoook plantation 165 illegal votes were given, and the residence of 125 persons, whose names are returned as having voted, could not be found. Large sums of money were expend ed in all these plantations, and paid direct to the voters at so much per head. Liquor was freely supplied, and at the polls in llaucock plantation great numbers of the voters were drunk, and sonro of them stripped themselves to the skin and capered about iu sight of the women and children. All the Republican vo ters were driven from the polls aud their lives threatened. In Hancock, Mr. Dickey, a cus tom Ilousc officer, examined the vo'es aud ar ranged them to his liking. In Mudwaska, a Cistern House officer, stood all day over the ballot box, counted and declared the votes.— In Van Buren tho voters were expelled from the room while the votes were counted, and a Mr. Hammoud, on al'en, aided in counting aud declaring the votes. All the Democratic votes were printed on b. :.o paper, to insure a per formance of the contraot on the part of the paid voteis. The legal requirements regard ing the manner of conduct.ng elections were flagrantly disobeyed, and the Collector of Fas samaquoddy was himself iu the field, taking charge of the proceedings. —Pa. Telegraph. See advertisement of Sanford's Liver Jnvig orator. "Slaughter ok Innocents."— Too St ] ct, "' ! P < ur Cash and Produce, and to puottual customers a credit oft} mouths will be civ. ti l.ro . f , or l' SM Uxors > we ht> P to receives ho ra) share n f ja!ronage. Ken,ember the place." Anderson's Row, opposite - Office, is Shoemakers Vhtap Siore vome on with your Tin and buy cheaper than v ou uitv e evet bought before. Apri! 29. 1859. A ciini>. lllfghenv Hale and Female Memifiary. KUVSBI Pa. Faculty- EJ. OSBROHNK, A. 8.. Principal, Prof. 0 • Languages and Philosophy. Win. S. Smith, Prof, of Mathcnuti •*. Jas. 11. Miller, Adjunct Prof, of Mathematics. Rev. B. P. Stephens, on Mara! I'hi'og phy, fee. Win.' A. Stephens, Prof, of English Gram nar, & f . I>r. J Hughess. Lecturer /n Anatomy Ac. Mrs. E. 1 . Osborne, Preceptress, Teacher of Mu sic. French. Botany fee. Miss Mary VA ilivms, Teacher of Com position Ac. i'liee of Tuition f.r t arm of 11 weeks. ' Common English Branches $3 o- Higher Branches, including common, each 80 Latin and Greek,each 2 in German and French, each Bock keeping and Commercial calculations j Ornamental Drawing ~ ~, Colored crayon, and water colors, etch il. Oil painting }, 0(J Hair and wax flowers, each •> fAt Pellis work j (>. Embroidery j &l Piano music, with use of instrument 10 to Board $1.75 per week including room rent, fuel, furniture fee. 1 J:is is one of the best, and cheapest institution in the country. The whole ixpense p-.r term need not be more than twenty-five dolbrs.— I'he spring term commences April 6, 1859. K or particulars, address the {icincipal. , E. J. OSBORNE, A. B. uuinshurg, Bedford co„ April 29, 1859. UtTillM UITKIM ! fTIIIE subscriber will offer lor sale at Pubi-c A Auction, on MONDAY 2ND OF MAY, NKXT, all Iter present stock of FANCY aOODS, consisting in part of SILKS, ME KINGS CASH MEKLb. ALPACAS,PopIins, Dc Laities, Velvets', Shawls. Cloaks, Mai.tillas, Ladies'and ttt-ildrenf' Furs, Bonnets; Ritdons-Fl .wers. Feathers. G oves, Hosiery, Shoes, Jewelry, Perfumery, and nuuy other aiticies in the FASCT AND Dili GOODS As she i.- determined to dispose of her eut'rs stock at titis time, bargains may be expected. Auction front 2 to 4 in the afternoon, and ii the evening, and t . continue from div to die till ail is s°'d. 11. I>. PEUGII. AI ril 29, 1.-59. (Orrics OF THE BFDFORP KAIL ROAD O ) BEDFORD, BEDFORD CO. PA.. A j-ril 25, '59 OEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this ►J office on Wednesday the 25th day of May next, for executing the graduation and masoorv of that portion of the Bedford Kail Koad between the towns of Hopewell and .Bloody Kun. Plans. Profiles, Specifications, and .schedules of amounts of work will be exhibited, and blank forms foi bids obtained by application at this offite for three days pr- vious to the letting. All propt s .1* to he directed to the chief Engineer or tin-Bedford Kail Road Companv. No bids will be received after *3l av 25th at C P.M. By order. JOHN FULTON, April 2b, 1653. Chief Engineer. Execulor s .Noiice. IVTOTICE is hereby given that 1 otters Testaracn — 1 tary have bevn granted by theKegistcr of Bed lord County on the will of Abraham Kichey, late ot Snake- Spring, tp., Bedford County dee'd," to the undersigned—that all persons indel<*.-d to said Es tate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authen ticated for settlement. ADM. EJTCHKY JK . JOB MANN, April 29 1859. Executors. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. III\TL\GDO.\ & BBOIDTOP li. 11. Two Daily Passenger Trains Each Hay. THE MORXIXG TR in Leaves Huntingdon Every Morning EXCEPT BCNPAT, AT 9,23 A. M„ Connecting with Ponn'a. Kail Road Express Train West and Mull train Eut. Stopping at *ll Stations —connecting st SAXTON with Trains to the MINES, and running through to HOPEWELL —connecting with coaches to Bloody Run, Bedford Springs, Fulton Co. tc Returning," Leaves Hope well at 12.20 P. M., Saxton at 12-56; Arriving it Huntingdon at 2 82 P. M. THE EVEMM; TRiIX leaves Huntingdon at 5,00 P. M., ConneetinF with Pennsvlvania R. R. Mail Train West, Run ning through to COAL MONT on SHOUPSKUN BRANCH, arriving at COALMONT at 6,55 F M Returning Leaves Coalmont at 7,00 P. M., Sasten 7,86 P. 11., and arriving h: Huntingdon at 9,12 P. M., Connecting with PEiN'N'A. R. K. FAST LINE EAST at 10,45 P. .M. Passengers going East from Huntingdon at 10,45 P. M.cau enjoy the comforts of a sleeping car, which will fully compensate for the fuw hours dohy at Huntingdon, in consequence of their bring no afternoon train East as formerly. J. J. LAWRENCE, A] HI 22, 1859.-1 m Superintendent.