THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &O.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, June 3, 1857.
Shipments of Coal,
The shipments of coal from the Broad Top
mines, for the week ending Thursday, May
28th, were 2,467 tons; for the year, 32,213
tons:
The Warm Springs,
Situated five miles north of this borough,
near Standing-Stone creek, which have been,
in by-gone years, justly celebrated for the
Medical properties, of their water, are now
being, by the proprietor, Gen. A. P. WILSON,
k)f this place, handsomely improved. New
buildings have been erected and others are
in progress of construction. When these are
completed and other contemplated improve
inents made, the " Springs" will be a much
More desirable resort for pleasure than for
merly. The efficacy of the water, when used
Medicinally, for the removal or cure of disease
s undoubted for.bathing purposes it is un
excelled. The following analysis, made about
the year 1800, or perhaps before that year, by
an eminent medical man of the times, shows
its true character:
Elects of enquiries into and experiments ?Ton
the Waters of the Warm Springs, near
Huntingdon, by T. D. Smith, M. D.
The temperature of these waters, found by
tveral fair trials on the spot with a good
thermometer, is 64 degrees. Their specific
gravity exactly that of pure rain water. The
taste is soft and smooth : but at first drinking
nothing can be discovered in it by an unpreju
diced person differing from that of other soft
water. Some short time after drinking the
saliva is secreted freely and a taste similar to
Tart. Emetic can very plainly be perceived.
They agree perfectly well with the weakest
stomach and after repeated drinking become
agreeable.
Their sensible operation is, they increase
perspiration, cause light gentle evacuations
by stool, and very copious evacuations by
urine—the latter even when taken in small
quantities. They promote appetite and even
restore it to those who have long labored un
der its loss.
The effects produced by mixing it with va
rious substances are. With marine and vit
riolic acids, white vitriol, corrosive sublimate,
alum and volatile alkali at first a light pearl
blue, which in about two hours grew three or
four shades deeper. With lunar caustic, a
thick muddy white, which by degrees, turned
black till it became entirely of that color.
Bad Boys.
We have, of late, been repeatedly request
ed to call the attention of parents, to the mis
conduct of their children on the streets, and
in other public places. But we must confess
a reluctance in saying a word upon the sub
ject, when it is so well known that many pa
rents laugh at and virtually encourage the
public blackguardisms of their children, who
have.and do almost daily, violate not only
every principle of moral decency and respect,
but the laws for the protection of life and
property. .• None are free from their insults
and outrages—citizens or strangers—old or
young—male or female. We have seen pa
rents stand in their doors, and - witness and
laugh at the outrages of their children, that
would or should bring the "burning blush of
shame," to the cheeks of any parent having
the least respect for him or herself, or in the
least solicitous for the proper training of their
children, and their future advancement and
respectability in life. But their outrages do
not stop with insults alone. Failing to be
noticed with these, they seem to have.adopted
a system of stoning both ladies and gentle
men. No matter how inoffensive, innocent,
and respectable the persons are, it is all the
same. Now, in the name of all that is good,
must these things be quietly, tamely submit
ted. to? If children receive no training, no
education at home, under the parental roof—
in the public school, the Sunday school, or
the Church—are they to be allowed to violate
the laws with impunity, and go unwhipt 'of
justice ?
The complaints against these offences, are
like the occasions for them, becoming more
numerous every day; and both the offences
and complaints. seem to be as well known to
our public officers as anybody else—if they
are not, the officers are a dreadfully ignorant
set of men, and "know nothing." But if
they aro, then the officers are either grossly
negligent of their duty in the premises, or
base, paltry timeservers, and with a compla
cency truly astonishing to uninterested per
sons, compromise their oaths of office, and
the laws, through fear of offending ! By the
unanimous verdict of public opinion, one of
the two things is true !
It has come to this in the borough of Hun
tingdon, that the public authorities must, by
due course of law, teach the children of pro
fessed christian and enlightened parents,
what they are not taught at home, public
morals and public decency.
We think the hint thrown out in last week's
Journal, relative to the publication of the
names of young street blackguards, would
have a very salutary effect upon both parents
and:children. It would indicate where there
is a. lack of family government, discipline,
and moral training, and would probably be
the most effectual means of stopping the scan
dals of the children. 'Sias much for the pres
ent.'
"JACKSON'S Horm."—This well-known
house is being handsomely arranged for an
increased run of strangers, who may eonde
&end to stop to see the sights at Hunting
don, on their way to the Bedford and Warm
Springs. Sheriff Ziegler, the popular land
lord; Will be at home and make everybody
else foal the same way.
THE PRESS AND GOOD BUSINESS.—There is
no discount on this paragraph, if a coternpo
rary is correct in the assertion:
Some men advertise for a short time after
they commence business, and think that is
sufficient ; others intermit advertising after
they have established a flourishing business
by its aid. This , is . eke. From the
moment a house ceaset', E .advertise, however
large its reputation :-• Manding, it begins
to decline. The changA are so rapid in this
country, and the public mind is so constantly
occupied for new applicants to its favor and
its attention, that to be out of the papers,
where everybody seeks for information on ev
ery subject, is to be forgotten. The press is
daily more and more becoming a necessity,
and its usefulness as an advertising medium
is constantly increasing. No man is wise, or
just to himself, who undertakes to do busi
ness without availing himself of its ad.vanta-
Bil
But we consider it almost superfluous, to
argue the advantages of advertising. The
business men who do not advertise, need only
look at those wile do—those who started on
"little or nothing," and have risen to wealth
and affluence, and who still advertise. They
know by experience, the advantages to be
gained by it, and would as soon think of aban
doning their business, as to abandon the sys
tem of advertising. To business men in Hun
tingdon,
.we would recommend The Globe, as
the best medium—it having a circulation in
this town and surrounding vicinity, of about
three hundred copies, and supposing on an
average, that each copy is read by , five per
sons—a fair estimate—you have your adver
tisements read by fifteen hundred persons,
who reside near enough to make their daily
purchases from you! A hint to the wise is
sufficient !
HUNTINGDON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
=Tr.—By reference to our advertising col
umns, it will be seen that the President of
this Society has ordered a meeting to be
held in the Court House, on Friday the 12th
instant. In view of the expected abundant
harvests, it is contemplated to hold a Fair,
in the fall, as usual, since the organization
of the Society; and it is to be hoped that all
the officers, and as many of the members of
the Society as can, will respond heartily to
the call of the President, and attend this
first preliminary meeting. The desire to
have a Fair this season seems to be general,
and if Farmers and others - interested will
take that active interest in the affairs of the
Society they should, and begin in time to
prepare for the exhibition, we predict the
most successful one that has yet been held by
the Huntingdon county Agricultural Society.
Let all attend the meeting on the 12th inst.
,q Real gentility is always modest and
retiring, though never marked with the awk
ward embarrassment of those unused to so
ciety. A lady may always be recognized by
her manners; the more readily, however, if
she add to them a peerless Bonnet, from the
fashionable establishment of Miss MATILDA
SLICK. " Let those now go, who never went
before ; and those who always go, now go
the more."
The Hog Cholera.---A New Theory
Dr. Dougherty, of Paris, Ky., who has
lately dissected a hog that died of what is
termed "hog cholera," thus writes to another
physician:
" Upon examination, I found the brain, spi
nal marrow, lungs, liver, heart, stomach, the
large and part of the • small bowel without
disease. But that portion of the small bowel
next the stomach was literally filled with
worms to the extent of several feet and in a
high state of inflamation. The worm was
from two to five inches in length, resembling
in appearance the ascaris of the human sub
ject, but harder, more active, and apparently
more tenacious of life. So closely were they
crowded in the bowels that their form could
be distinctly traced through its coats.
"The disease, then, of which the hog dies,
is inflamation of a portion of the small bow
el, caused by this bard, active worm, and pro
ducing the symptoms noticed in its course,
viz :—drooping, indisposition to eat, d iarrhoea,
an d fin ally, convulsions and death. The treat
ment it seems to me must be altogether pre
ventive. Ido not believe the worms could
be dislodged by any treatment after inflama
tion is set up ; but before this, while the hog
is apparently well, able to eat and drink, I
have no doubt that they may be destroyed or
removed in many instances, by judicious man
agement."
The doctor thinks the disease "incommu
nicable," and the best remedy is some medi
cine to dislodge the worms in their course of
development.
THE COMET.-A correspondent of the Con
nersville Times, thinking it not impossible
that the comet may be open to persuasion,
addresses it thus in a recent letter:
"What's he got against us? What have
we done that he should, directly or indirectly,
in his Wandering Jew style of perambulating,
on our premises, and frighten Mr. Buchan
an's people out of their senses? Why can't he
pitch into one of his own size? say a North
River steamboat, or lash his elongated fiery
narrative against the seven wonders of the
world, and let us alone? Mr. Comet, what
is the use of acting in this way? Go along
about your business. We are not ready to
go yet, and if we were, we are not so absent
minded as to ask Gabriel to blow his horn.—
You know there's plenty of other planets.—
What are you foolin' round here for? Go to
the Arctic regions and melt things, that Yan
kee enterprise may find Sir John Franklin
without losing the "pride of soil." Go to
Jupiter—go home—go to—! you (44 nsin
uating, good for nothing, dilatory; Vdtliful,
negligent. elongated, astronomical out-of-the
way municipal wanderer! Where's your
eyes? Can't you see us ? Do you want to
run over a body? Now, Mr. Comet, don't!"
gir" The discourse," says Franklin, "Is
often much better than the speaker;' as sweet
and clear water often comes through' dirty
earth."
Walker's Pillibustering Career.
The return of WALKER from the scene of
his exploits in Nicaragua closes, for the pres
ent, the drama of fillibusterism. Consider
ing the extraordinary combination of perils
by which he was environed, and the utter
hopelessness of his position atßivas, his sur
render was peculiarly opportune, and the in
tervention of Capt. DAVIS and his retreat to
the 11. S. Sloop of War, St. Marys, a very
fortunate solution of his difficulties.
Whatever errors of judgment WALKER may
have committed in Nicaragua, - and whatever
we may think of the character of his enter
prise, it is certain that he has throughout
displayed extraordinary bravery, and his final
surrender and abandonment of his projects
was only induced by such a combination of
mishaps and of hostile influences as would
have appalled the stoutest heart that ever
beat. He had openly arrayed against his
little handful of followers an allied army
vastly superior in numbers; his forces were
rapidly thinning by death, sickness and de
sertion; starvation stared him in the face ;
all hopes of relief were cut off; and all idea
of further resistance was absolute folly. The
statistics of WALKER'S battles exhibit an ex
traordinary series of successes against tre
mendous odds. Gen. HENINGSON'S account
of the war sums up the results as follows :
Force of Walker from the time of his land
ing in Nicaragua to the Ist of May, 1857,
a space of nearly two years, (exclusive of
Lockbridges force,) - - 2,510
Total force of the Allies, exclusive of
1,200 Costa Ricans, said to have been
on the river, - - - - 18,800
Of this number, 11,500 men were from
Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras and Salva
dor.
Total killed and wounded of Walker's
force 815, say - - - 850
Total Allies killed and wounded, - 5,860
This is without counting on either side
those who died of disease. The mortality in
the enemy's camp was very great. Two gen
erals died at the siege of Granada ; and in
April 16, 1856, of 2,400 men who retreated
from Rivas with Mora, at least 1000 died of
cholera, only 500 entering San Jose with him.
To this force of 2,slB—the total force Wal
ker had under arms during two years since
his landing in the country—it is hardly neces
sary to add the armed citizens, who fought at
Granada and Rivas, because they were, with
a score of exceptions, disbanded soldiers; and
it must be borne in mind that if many un
wounded died, a large proportion of the woun
ded recovered.
It is estimated that, during two years, of
2,500 enlisted or holding commissions, about
1,000 were killed, or died of wounds or sick
ness, 700 deserted, 250 were discharged, 480
were at Rivas on the Ist of May, and 80 in
garrison or on steamers on the river. Total,
2,46 s—leaving 53 unaccounted for.
It will be perceived from these tables,
which are substantially correct, (whatever
errors they contain being in favor of the al
lies,) that this has been no ordinary contest,
either as regards the obstinacy with which
Walker's men fought, or the odds against
which they were pitted; and to enable the
reader to discern that this has been no holi
day work, it will suffice to point out that in
proportion to the number engaged, the loss
of the Americans in this war in Nicaragua
averages more than double the number lost
in the battles of Mexico, by Taylor or Scott,
and, that Walker's men were engaged against
an average of more than double the disparity
of force which the United States armies had
to struggle against in Mexico. Those readers
who will take the trouble to figure out the
matter will discover that the loss, for instance,
at Rivas, 11th April, 1856, was 24 per cent.
of the American force engaged; at Massaya,
Nov. 17, 35 per cent. ; at Granada, 37 per
cent. ; at San Jorge, in the first battle, 23 per
cent. ; in the last, 18 per cent. Gen. Tay
lor's report for the first day's battle of Mon
terey, in Mexico, gives about 8 per cent.
They will further discover that the average
fighting in Nicaragua has been rather more
severe (in proportion to the numbers enga
ged) than the memorable struggle of Niaga
ra and Lundy's Lane. When it is consider
ed that this lighting has been really done by
about one thousand men of Walker's force,
under most unfavorable circumstances, it may
fairly be regarded that they have sustained,
as far as courage is concerned, the credit of
their-country's name, and redeem the weak
ness or the shame of those who could not face
prolonged endurance or continued danger, or
shrunk from before the frown of the insid
ious protector of Central America—England.
GOOD GRIT.-A Train of Cars Stopped by
a Woman !—A correspondent of the Norris
town Republican relates the following inci
dent as occurring on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, in Whitemarsh. The lady in ques
tion was evidently not born to be killed by a
locomotive :
"A lady, who wished to take passage in a
certain train was too late, and came in sight
of the station, at which she intended to get
aboard, just as the ears were leaving it.—
As she was near the road and the train was
coming towards her, she was determined not
to be left behind. She sprang upon the track
and waved her handkerchief as a, signal for
the cars to stop. The engineer slackened his
speed and steamed his whistle furiously to
warn her to "get out of the way;" but she
was made of sterner stuff than to be fright
ened by steam, and stood her ground (man
fully!) The iron Torso being reined in and
brought to a halt, she was taken "aboard"
and accomplished her journey.
SEIV-By the quiet fireside at Home, the true
mother in the midst of her children, is sowing
as in vases of earth the seeds of plants that
shall some time give Heaven the fragrance of
their blossoms, and whose fruit be a rosary of
angelic deeds, the noblest offering that she
can make through the ever ascending and
ever expanding souls of her children to her
Maker. Every word that she utters goes from
heart to heart with a power of which she lit
tle dreams. Solemn at the thought, but not
more solemn to the Christian mother than
the thought that every word that falls from
her lips, every expression of her countenance,
even in the sheltered walk and retirement,
may leave an indelible impression upon tl
young souls around her, and form as it were
the underling strain of that education which
peoples heaven with that celestial being, and
gives to the white brow of the angel next to
the grace of God. its crown of glory..
County School Stiporintendents.
We have compiled below what we believe
to be a substantially correct list of the newly
elected County Superintendents, and the sal
aries fixed by the respective Conventions of
Directors:
Adams, W. Lee Campbell, $4OO
Allegheny, * C. W. Quick, 1,000
Armstrong, Robert W. Smith, 800
Beaver, R. N. Avery, 350
Bedford, Henry Beckerman, 500
Berks, Wm. A. Good, 942
Blair, John Dean, 600
Bradford, Chas. R. Coburn, 1,000
Bucks, Wm. IL Johnson, 1,000
Butler, Thomas Balph, 300
Cambria, S. B. McCormick, 800
Carbon, Thos. L. Foster, 400
Centre, J. I. Burrell, 800
Chester, Franklin Taylor, 1,000
Clarion, John G. Magonigle, 300
Clearfield, L. L. Still, 600
Clinton, Jesse H. Berry, 600
Columbia, William Burgess, 400
Crawford, S. P. Bates, 600
Cumberland, Daniel Shelly, 600
Dauphin, S. D. Ingram, 300
Delaware, Charles W. Deans, 500
Elk, Charles R. Early, 400
Erie, Wm. 11. Armstrong, 800
Fayette, Joshua V. Gibbons, 300
Forest, Cyrus Blood, 200
Franklin, P. M. Shoemaker, 500
Fulton, Robert Ross, 200
Greene, A. J. McGlumphey, 469
Huntingdon, Albert Owen, 600
Indiana, S. P. Boleman, 650
Jefferson, Samuel McElhose, 500
Juniata, Wm. W. Burchfield, 500
Lancaster, J. S. Crumbaugh, 1,500
Lawrence, Thomas Berry, 500
Lebanon, John H. Kluge, 760
Lehigh, Hiram J. SChwartz, 500
Luzerne, John L. Richardson, 800
Lycoming, Hugh Castles, 300
McKean, Luther R. Wisner, 250
Mercer, Calvin W. Gilfillan, 600
Mifflin, Abram D. Hawn, 600
Monroe, Charles S. Detrick, 100
Montgomery, Ephraim L. Acker, 900
Montour, A. B. Putnam, 500
Northampton, Valentine Hilburn, 600
Northumberl'd, J. J. Reimensnyder, 400
Perry, Theodore P. Bucher, 400
Pike, Philip F. Fulmer, 100
Potter, J. Hendricks, 300
Schuylkill, J. K. Krewson, 1,000
Snyder, D. S. Boyer, 200
Somerset, J. K. Miller, 475
Sullivan, C. J. Richardson, 300
Susquehanna, B. F. Tewsbury, 600
Tioga, Newel L. Reynolds, 900
Union, D. Heekendorn, 600
Venango, Wm. Bergwin, 500
Warren; L. L. Spencer, 600
Washington, J.. H. Longdon, 800
Wayne, Samuel.A. Terrel, 1,000
Westmoreland, J. R. McAfee, 800
Wyoming, John G. Spalding, 150
York, A. R. Blair, 1,000
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Perfect Likenesses.
Call on PRETTYMAN, at the Central Railroad Station
-Rouse, and get a DAGUERREOTYPE, AMBROTYPE or PHOTO
GRAPH likeness of yourself. Ills pictures can't be beat—
call and examine specimens.
Plain and Fancy Piinting.
- Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars
Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c., &c., &c.
neatly printed at the "GLonn" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
Blanks of all kinds,
Neatly printed and for sale at the "Globe," Office—such as
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment and Common Bonds,
Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes,
Notes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License
Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices of the Peace.
Specimens of "GLOBE" printing can be seen at the
office—which will satisfy everybody that it is no longer
necessary to go to Philadelphia for neat work. Call and
see for yourselves.
For Ready-Made Clothing,
Wholesale or retail, call at H. ROMAN'S Clothing Store,
opposite Coats' Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very
beat assortment of goods for men and boys' wear may be
found at low prices.
PITIL ADE I. PELIA. BIARICE TS.
The receipts of Clovcrseed continuo trifling—a small lot
of prime sold at $7 564 lbs. Flour mark - et is very quiet.
Standard brands sold at $7 37%78 bbl., good extra at $7%
and $8 to 875 for extra family and fancy lots. Rye Flour
is scarce and firm at $5. Tho stock of Cornmeal is very
reduced-100 bbls. Penn'a sold at $4 bbl.
Gu,s.rs—The Market is nearly bare of prime Wheat, and
It is wanted. Red sells at $1 SO, white at 185 bu. Rye
steady at .$llO. Corn, active, prices well maintained.—
Yellow afloat and In store sold at 95c %.1 bu. Oats in good
request. Sales 900 bus. Penn'a. at 62a 5E6 bus.
DEED,
In Franklin township, on the 21st inst„ Mrs. ISABELLA
IRVIN, wife of Henry L. Harvey, aged about 27 years.
The deceased was a native of Lycommg county,
born in Jersey Shore, having resided for the last few years
in this county. Respected and esteemed by all who knew
her ; a kind and affectionate companion; a devoted and
confiding friend; a consistent and worthy ehristian ; her
sudden and unexpected departure has caused a void in the
family circle, in society and in the church of the Redeemer,
which will not soon be filled. Mysterious, unfathomable,
and utterly beyond the comprehension of finite minds, aro
the ways of an all-wise Providence! How little did the
writer of this brief notice suppose when last we met to
gether ; when sharing the joys, and partaking of tho hos
pitalities of that happy family circle, that this peaceful
home was so soon to be overshadowed by the dark wing o f
the Destroying Angel, and that this sad tribute to the
memory of departed worth was so soon to be required.—
" Her sun has gone down while it is yet day" to rise again
beyond the portals of the tomb—beneath the unclouded
sky of Immortality—amid the unfading beauties of Heaven.
Happy indeed for those who aro left behind, if, heeding
this solemn admonition "Be ye also ready," we, too, be
prepared to meet the pale messenger at his coming, and
like her be able to exclaim aniid the last throes of expiring
nature, "al! is well" through Him that bath loved us and
washed us from our sins in His own precious blood.
"Row sweet it is to think—hereafter
When this spirit leaves its sphere,
That Love on deathless wing shall waft her
To all she loved and longed for hero 1 •
And if no higher boon were given,
To keep our hearts from wrong and stain ;
Who would not strive to win a Heaven,
Where all we loved shall meet again."
Huntingdon, iday 30, 1857. R. Sf
On the 29th of May last, in the borough of Birmingham,
Huntingdon county, Tnouss M. OWENS, aged 70 yours, 3
months and 16 days.
JALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
—The undersigned will sell at public sale, on the prom-
lees, near Shade Gap, on Wednesday, 10th day of June.
1857, the following personal property, belonging to the et
tate of Samuel Caldwell, dec'd., viz;
Twenty-five acres wheat in tho ground, 3 acres of rye
and T acres oats; also, 1 brood mare and colt, 1 sorrel mare,
1 sorrel horse, 1 stallion colt, (2 years ofd,) 7 head of horned
cattle, 10 head sheep, 30 head of hogs, 3 wagons, ploughs,
harrows, and other farming utensils too numerous to men
tion, together with a largo lqt of household funiiture, 1 lot
blacksmith, tools, .tc. Terme made known on day or Bahl
by the subscriber.'
DAVID CALDWELL,
' Juiie 3,1.857. Administrator.
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TIU NTINGD ON S-; BROAD TOP
RAIL ROAD. SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT!
On and after Monday, Juno Ist, 18.57, Two Passenger Trelns
a day, each way—Sundays excepted—will ruu as follows :
MORNING TRAIN.
STATIONS. A. IC P. M.
Huntingdon Leave 8 00 4rrive 2.10
?d'Connellstown ,c 8 14 a 1 56
Pleasant Grove " 3 20 a 1 50
Marklesburg a 8.32 .., 1.38
Coffee Run a 8.44 " 1 26
Rough & Ready " 8.50 " 1.20
Cove cc 9 03 " 107
Fishers' Summit cc . 9.06 di
020
Saxton
Ritidolsburg cc 9 32 ct. 12.33
Iropewell Arrive 9 40 Leave p. m. 12.30
.EVENING TRAIN.
P. It.
Huntingdon Leave 5.00 Arrivo 8.40
M'Connellstown " 5.14 a 8 26
Pleasant Grove " C 520 " 8.20
Marklesburg " 5 32 ii 8 08
Coffee Run " 5.44 cc 7 56
Rough & Ready cc 5.50 44 7 50
Cove " 6 03 • 46 7 37
Fishers' Summit " 6.06 " 7.34
Saxton " 6 20 cc 7.20
Riddelsburg " 6 3 0 " 7 08
Hopewell Arrive 640 Leave.... ..... ..7.00
fril-Passengers for BROAD TOP CITY, HOPEWELL, and
BEDFORD SPRINGS, arriving from East by Pennsylvania
Rail Road Express Train at 7.00 A. M., breakfast at Hun
tingdon and leave at 8.00 for Bedford, &c. Passengers from
East by Mail Train, arrive at 4.48 P. M., and leave for Bed
ford, &c., at 5.00.
Passengers from West arrive by Express Train in the
morning and breakfast at Huntingdon and leave at 8.00
for Bedford, B:c 4 ,Passengers from West, by Mall Train,
arrive at 3.02 P. "'AF., - and leave at 5.00 P. M. for Hopewell
and Bedford. Passengers by the Fast Line arrive at Hun
tingdon from East at 8.55 P. M. andfrom West at 9.48 P.M.
Trains connect at Hopewell with four-horse Mail Coaches,
over good Plank and Turnpike Roads to Bedford Springs.
Visitors to Broad Top City, by taking the morning Train,
can spend half a day on the mountain, (where good accom
modations are to be had,) and return to Huntingdon same
day.
Fifty pounds baggage allowed each Passenger. For fur
ther information inquire at the office of tho Company at
Huntingdon.THOMAS T. WIERMAN, Supt.
Huntingdon, June 1, 1857.
AGRICULTURE.—A meeting of the
Huntingdon county Agricultural Society will be
eld in the Court House, on Friday the 12th of June next,
at 3 o'clock P. 31.
It is greatly desired that all the officers of the Society be
present, arrangements are to be made for a county Fair in
the fall, committees are to appoint for different purposes,
and other business of importance to transact.
It is believed the present will be an auspicious season,
and that our county will make a very creditable exhibi
tion. Let all the officers, members, and friends of our so
ciety do their part, and the result will conduce to prosper
ity and happiness. By order of
R. McDtvirr, Seey. THE PRESIDENT.
June 3, 1857.
DISSOLUTION.—The co-partnership
heretofore existing between MATILDA SLICK and
BRIDGET WALLACE in the Millinery business, Ai
1..- having been mutually dissolved, the under- •1V .2 1
signed very respectfully informs the Ladies s -- -
~. 1 of Huntingdon, and vicinity, that she will con
tinuo the business at the same place, and be at all times
prepared to furnish her friends with the latest and most
fashionable styles of BONNETS, trimmed in the neatest
and most ".tastey" - manner. From her experience in the
business, and her success in giving perfect satisfaction here
tofore, she flatters herself able to please the most fastidious,
and will be thankful for their generous patronage.
The latest styles of Dress Patterns constantly received
and for sale—also Bonnet Trimmings, &c., &c.,its cheap as
can be purchased anywhere else.
Huntingdon, June 3, 1857. MATILDA SLICK..
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL
UABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an Order of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, there will bo
exposed to Public Sale, on the premises, ON TUESDAY,
30TH DAY OF JUNE, NEXT, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
A Certain Parcel and Tract of Land, situ
ate in Jackson township, in said county, bounded by lands
of Benjamin Carver, lands of Joseph Sassaman, survey in
the name of George Stever, Neff's heirs and others, con
taining ONE HUNDRED ACRES or thereabouts, more or
less.
Also—All that Certain Piece, Parcel and
Tract of Land, situate in Jackson township, adjoining land
of Widow Sassnman, land claimed by John Rudy, lands of
Monroe Furnace and others containing ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE ACRES, more or less.
- - -
Also—All the Right, Title and Interest
which Peter Sassaman, dec - d.. in his lifetime, had and held
in and to a certain Parcel and Tract of Land in the tenure
of William Sassaman, situate in Jackson township, ad
joining the above, lands of Benjamin Carver, lands of Jo
seph Assaman and others, containing FIFTY-SIX ACRES
and allowance, &c.
TERMS—One third of the purchase money to be paid on
confirmation of the sale, and the balance in two equal an
nual payments thereafter with interest from the confirma
tion, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the pur
chaser or purchasers. MICHAEL FLESHEII,
JOSEPH SASSAMAN,
Executors of Peter Sassaman, decd.
June 3, 1857.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
Fi. Fa., to me directed, I will expose to Public Sale, on
Friday, the 26th of June, 1557. at one o'clock, P. IL, pre
cisely-, on the premises, in Cassville, the following described
property, to wit:
All those two certain adjoining lots of
ground situate in the borough of Cassville, in the county
of Huntingdon, bounded on the south by land of Geo. W.
Speer, on the north by Dr. H. L. Drown, and on the west
by the public Street, containing about three fourths of an
acre, more or less, on which is erected a large brick and
plastered dwelling house, stable, and other out buildings,
known and formerly occupied as a Mansion House, &c., by
Robert Speer, dec'd.; and by Indenture, dated 24th Au
gust, 1854, sold and conveyed by George W. Speer, and
James Mcllduff, to Cassville Seminary, the said defendant.
Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the prop
erty of Crossville Seminary.
GRILFFUS MILLER, Sheriff.
Huntingdon, Juno 3, 18.57.
7' O INVALIDS .—Dr. Ilardman,
Analytical Physician.—Physician for ,Diseases of the
gs, Throat and Heart—Formerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL,
Also to Invalids Retreat, Author of "Letters to Invalids,"
IS COMING I See following Curd.
JUNE AND JULY APPOINTMENTS
1011. HARDIII,I N, Physician for the
disease of the Lungs, ,brmerly Physician to Cincin
nati Marine Hospital,) will be in attendance at his rooms
as follows :
Huntingdon, "Jackson's Hotel," Wednesday, July 1.
Lewistown, "National Hotel," " 2.
Mifflin, "Patterson House," 4, 3 .
Hollidaysburg, June 30.
Altoona, " 29.
Johnstown, C 4 27 .
Indiana, " 26.
Greensburg, " 25.
Pittsburg, June 19 & 24.
Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Larryngittis and all diseases of the throat and lungs, by
Medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospital,
London. The great point in the treatment of all human
maladies, is to get at the disease in the direct manner.—
All medicines are estimated by their action upon the organ
requiring relief. This is the important fact upon which
Inhalation is based. If the stomach is diseased we take
medicine directly into the stomach. If the lungs are dis
eased, breathe or inhale medicated vapors directly into
the lungs. Medicines are antidotes
.to disease and should
be applied to the very - seat of disease. Inhalation is the
application of this principle to the treatment of the lungs,
for it gives us.direct access to those intricate air cells, and
tubes which lie eirthof reach of every other means of ad
ministering medicines. Tho reason that Consumption,
and other diseases of the lungs, have heretofore resisted
all treatment has been because they have never been ap
proached in a direct manner by medicine. They were in
tended to act upon the lungs, and yet were applied to the
stomach. Their action was intended to be local, and yet,
they were so administered that they should only act con
stitutionally, expending their immediate and principal ac
tion upon the unoffeuding stomach, whilst the foul ulcers
within the lungs were unmolested. Inhalation brings
the medicine In direct contact with the disease. without
the disadvantage of any violent action. Its application Is
so simple, that it can be employed by the youngest infant
or feeblest invalid It does not derange the stomach, or in
terfere in the least deg - ree with the strength, comfort, or
business of the patient.
Other Diseases Treated.—ln relation to the following dis
eases, either when complicated with lung affections or ex
isting alone, I also invite consultation, I usually find them
promptly curable.
Prolapses and all oilier forms of Female CoMplaints, Ir
regularities and Weakness.
Palpitation and all other forms of Heart Disease, Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of stomach
and bowels, Cc.
All diseases of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
and all forms of nervous disease.
S. D. ILARDNIAN, N. D
No charge for consultation. [Jane 3, 1557
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.-
The " May Flower" arrived in port last week, haying
on board, a new and splendid assortment of Groceries,
Confectionaries, Provisions, &c.. &c., all of which &reoffer
ed for sale at the Cheap Storo of LOVE & MCDIVITT, con
sisting of Ilams,.Shoulders, Salt and Fish, Sugar, Coffee,
Tea,,molassea, Cheese, Clackers, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Ta:n
arind, Rice, Sago, Tapioca. Orange Syrup, Pickles, oranges,
Lemons, oils,,Candles, Tobacco, Segars. Fruits and Confec
tionaries of all kinds, all of which will be disposed of at
the LOWEST. FIGLitE, for gash, or country produce. Purcha
sers are invited to call and see and examine for themselves.
LOVE & HeDIVITT.
Huntingdon, Nay 20, 1537.
1131
12.50
IND
CAFFICE C. V. M. P. Co„ May 1857.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ; That an assessment of
live per cent. has this day been levied„ by the Board of
Directors of this Company, oh all prefab= notes belong
ing to said Company, in force on the 3rd day of January,
A. D. 1857, except those expiring before the 28th day of
February, A. D. 1857, (and not renewed) on which 3 per
cent. is levied, and all premium notes of original applica
tions taken between said dates, ii per cent. is fer,ied, •
The members of this Company are heti:FAY r e q uired to
pay the above proportion on their ,premium notes to the
Treasurer of this Company, or a Properly authorized agent
of the Board, within thirty days from this date,
By order of the Board
May 6, 1857
ONE OF TH.141 TRICKS OF THE;
TRADE is to get good customers by offering Chcapi
and at the same time, GOOD CLOTHING. Whatever.
others may say of their neighbors leavinglown, they will
not say that any CLOTHING fails to please tho crowds that
daily fit themselves at my,establishment. The truth is
"Old Mose" won't he beat in selling cheap and good Cloth
lag! Those who have doubts upon the subject should call
and see for themselves.
Iluntingdon, May 27, 1857
ESTATE of SAMUEL CALDWELL;
deed.--ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,--Letters of
administration on the Estate of Samuel Caldwell, hits' of
Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, deed, having:
been granted to the undersigned, he hereby notifies all
persons Indebted to said estate, to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same topresent
them duly authenticated for settlement.
D. CALDWEL.L, ittbu'r.
Shade Gap, May 27, 185 —Gt.
QLAUGHTER HOUSE FOR SALE'
OR RENT !—The Slaughter House, situate between.
the canal and river, and near the new county bridge, in
this borough, is offered for sale or rent. This Egwaghter.
house, for convenience and location, is the best in town,.
and offers a good chance to persons who may wish to en
gage in the business.
The subscriber also offers for sale a good one-horse
WAGON, with spring -scat, and HARNESS.—suitable for a
butcher or for other purposes. Apply to
CHRIST. SCHNEIDER.
Huntingdon, May 27, 1857.
XECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters tes
ti jitamentary on the Estate of Thicket Harper, Esq.,.
decd, late of Dublin township, Huntingdon c,ounty,, hay ,
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement. W. G. HARPER,
WILLIAM HARPER,
Exec u tors:
Shade Gap, May 27, 1857
E4STRAY.—Strayed from the resicloAno,
of the subscriber, at Bells Mills, Blair ,county, on,.
:_ 4 aturday, 23d inst., one Bay Horse, four years old, and one-
Roan Horse, six or seven years old. .4. likeral reward will
be given to any person, who may give me information of
the said horses,
Bells Mills, May 2£oBs7—tf
VLUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.—The undersigned will oiler at
Public Sale, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day .of July, 1857,
a VALUABLE FARM, situate in Watrioramark township,
Huntingdon county, Ya., estate of John Hender
son, dec d. containing about ,3.4.2acre, , --200 acres e n
cleared,
13 of which are in meadow. The e
provements are a two-story stone DWELLING _
HOUSE, with kitchen in basement, a bank barn, a never-,
failing spring of limestone water convenient to the house;
an apple orchard, anti other improvements.
The farm is in a good state of repair and cultivation, and
is about one mile from the Pennsylvania Rail Road. ,
Persons wishing further information„ or, to e . ;:t117:0110 the
property, can call on or address the undersigned, at Bir
mingham, near the property.
JOIIN OW NS,
May 21,1557.. ,ROTIERT.IIPANDBIISON",' •
_Executors of Will of lohn Henderson, deed.
&a-Standard, Ilollidaysbnrg; Intelligencer, Lancaster;
Patriot & Union, IlarriAburr, publith to amount of $2 50,
and chargo linntingtlon
MHE MAIN LINE SOLI).-GEIS
SINGER'S Store the head of Navigation, and his.
o,Bortment now complete.
If you want the worth of your money, go to Gonna
gees Cheap Store, West Huntingdon, P. .• • .
W. 'J. GEISSINGER.
May 20. 1857. •
PARRIAGE' FOR SALE.-=—A good
j Carriage, suitable for one or two horses, will be sold
on favorable terms. if desired, Hunting- .7)
don and Broad Ton Rail Road Stock, will • JC.-J
be taken in payment..i;
Apply to THOMAS T. WIERMAN. office 44 0" - i li 'lf
of the Huntingdon R Broad Top Rail Road.
Huntingdon. May 20,1857: -
AUDIT OR' S NOTICE.Estate of
GEORGE SCHELA hite of Penn township. dec'd.
The undersigned nPPllinted Auditor to distribute the
fund or assets in the hands of Samuel Schell and John C.
Moore, Administrators of the estate of George Schell, late
of Penn township, dec'd., will attend at his office, in Hun
tingdon borough, on Saturday, Juno 13th, 1857, at one,
o'clock, P. M., of said day, for the purpose of fulfilling the,
duties under said appointment. All persons interested in,
said fond, are required to present their claims before such .
Auditor, or be debarred from coming in for a share of such
assets or fund.
Huntingdon, Mny 20, 1857—1 t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.- -
Letters of Administration on the Estate of WM
MAO MEALY, late of„Porter township, Huntingdon coun
ty, deed, having been granted to the undersigned, he here-.
by notifies all persons indebted to said Estate to make ira:,
mediate payment, and those haring claims against thO
same to present them duly authenticated for settlement.
WM. E. SIIAW,
Administrator.
111ity 20, ISsi.*
FRED. LIST'S BOTTLING ESTAB
LISHMENT, IlmrrnioneN, PA.
Mr. LIST invites the attention of the public to his es
tablishment, where he is now prepared to furnish
.MINERAL WATER ANT) SARSAPARILLA,
and bottled PO.RTEIt and ALE, at as cheap rates as any
other establishment in the State.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes to receive a continu
ance of the same.
Orders from a distance promptly atiendied to.
Establishment ono doer east of Jcick'sbn's Hotel.
May 20, 1857.
DON'T BELIEVE THEM.
11. ROMAN has not left town—neither does he
intend to leave. His Store is at.the old place. opposite thq
" Franklin House," where all who want bargains in Clo
thing should call.
If any persons tell you that. I havo left town, don't be
lieve them—but call at the old stand arid'see for yourself.
A splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing'
now on hand.' II: ROMAN.
llunting,don, May 20,1837—1 t.
ROCEItIES, CONFECTIOXA - - -
ki RIES, &C, &C. LONG & DECKER, • .
Intbrm their friends and the public generally, that they
have enlarged their business, and are now prepared to ac
commodate all who may give them a call, with CROCE : ,
RIES of the beat. CONFECTIONARIES, BOOTS AND,
SIIOES, FANCY ARTICLES, SALT, and a great valfiety of
Goods too numerous to mention. I• 4., •
w
Thankful for past favors,'e xespeafnlly a, continu T ,
anco of public patronage, as We are determined to please
all.
Country produce takeniu'excimnge for GoOdS;
Huntingdon, May 2A, 1857.'
T - 4 - AST NOTICE.—AII persons knowing,'
themselves indebted either by note or book account,
to It. C. Walker, will save cost by paying the same, or ma
king arrangements for the certain future paymetit by nag .
with security; to the subsbriber, by or beforc..tlie
June next, and all persons havhig claims will pieseritthein
properly authenticated to 1:1, HOUTZ, „
Assig - nce of C. Walker.
(Alexandria, May 112,
FRESH -ARRIVAL F•
AT TIIE
OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOt.)DSI . I,
W. SAXTON have, just received from PhilidelPhia'
a magnificent assortment of Goods, such as-v-
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, lIARDWARE;* .•
■ Quecnsware. Hats& Caps, .
Boots & Shoes, Carpet & 011'Oloth, •
Wood & Willow Ware,
and in fact—EVEßYTHlNG—necesiarY tOplease the most'
fastidious. Such as—
FINE DRESS GOODS, . .
Prints, Tweeds, Summer Cottons, Cloths, Casslmeres,
mings, Collars, and Undersleeves, BortakS, mid every va
riety of Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, kc., &e., • .•
Wo are determined to sell as low, if net hrwer, than any
other house east of the Allegbany. Our motto shall be- -
" QUICK SALES AND SMALL PI/OFT:l'B,7
Give ns a call and be satisfied of the fact, that this iirtho'
house at which to purchase cheap goods.
Wa Intro on hand Salt, Fish and Plaster, Ham, Shoulder
and Flitch. Also, Glass, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Ttirriedt"
ti no and other Paints.
Huntingdon, May 6,18.57. W. SAXTON.
_FRI4I3I" lot of Clarified Table Oil for
sale by lIENRY McMANJGTLL.
}JAMS and SHOULDERS just receiv
ed ILIA for sale 1; 3 - W. J. GEISSINGE:A.
TyIL. H. JAMES' Extract Cannabis In
dim, for the permanent cnie of ConsuMption, Bron-;
chitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Daihty, &c., for
Bade at tho Cheap Drag Store of
apr29 IfE,IRY
RESHATOKEREL & G HERRIN
-1.2 just received — and for salo by LOVE & McD!VIT.
?TEAS, TEAS—of excellent qualities"
1. and the clionpeet in town, at LOVE 4: 31cD/NIPS-
REM
JOHN T. GREEN, Sec')
MOSES STILOUS
SAMUEL MILLIKEN.
A. W.' IiENEDICT,
.
Auditor
31