THE = HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
Line upon Liuo-dUorm au i Tb ire i little
, ..,.....--..
,
14mi:ono—Our binfible golf, kiln the Pest office at this
plabb. aulae—Wo refused to submit to the dictation of
3131iMey, Platter, the Canal Doard, and other corrupt
btamps, and their tools.
Aspotttrm--Wm. Colon, Post Master at this place.
' A. DISORBICE TO TUE DEISIOCRATIC PARTT.—The men who ATO
attempting to rule and ruin the honest tax-payers of tho
State.
.@.j Ifthe Canals "'have not for many years yielded rev
enue sufficient to pay the cost of keeping than in navigable
oriier," from what source must the $5,000,000, the estima
ted.cost of putting them in good navigable order, be ob
tained, if they are to be continued in possession of the
state?
Dias ills OWN GRAVE--.A. libeller.
SURE OP AN UNLIAPPY LIFE AND AN IGNOMINIOUS Menr—A
perjurer
To rtnasn ll puma amtn---Tres.t with silent conternp
bia insane ravings.
+MOH and water won't mix, neither will the cloak of
religion hide the deformity of a hypocrite.
12i2.1'n Paraguay nearly every woman chows tobacco.
man whose feelings were "worked SP," has
iontered a fresh supply.
Jilt" -- Some of the Texas papers are agitating the question
of partitioning off the State, and making four or fire of it.
*St.JM Monday evening we paid a visit to the Warm
Springs, and found that the buildings and other improve
ments are being energetically carded ou, and will be com
pleted and ready for the reception of visitors in three or
four weeks. This place is bound to attract attention.--
We shall hereafter speak of it at length.
.4191 r." Matrimonial fruit basket" is now the polite name
for cradles.
No man living should say an ill word against the
Doctors.
JriPFarmers, Mechanics and IfousekeeperS, should call
at the hardware Store of Messrs. ,TAs. A. BrtowS & Co.,
and inspect the numerous now and useful inventions now
in store by the hundred. The improvements in 'natty ar
ticles are'decidedly good—and worthy of recommendation,
inasmuch as they are time and labor-saving,, and in every
way superior to the old inventions.
To CORRESPONDENTS —All correspondence intended for
publication in the Globe, must be received at this Mlle° by
Monday evening or Tuesday morning of each %week to in
sure its publication--otherwise it will be laid over, and if
"stale and unprofitable," withheld. Bear this in mind.
IM.A. chap, being asked what he took for a bad cold,
replied, "Four pocket handkerchiefs a day."
^q-Lord Brougham, speaking of Washington, said,
"He was the greatest num that ever lived in this world,
uninspired by Divine wisdom, and unsustained by Super
natural virtue." Brougham posessed great powers of dis
crimination, and could easily distinguish true greatness
from the counterfeit presentation. Men endowed with a
like degree of perspicuity in our day, (fora similar reason)
require little argunient to convince them that the largest
and most extensive stock of dry goods in this town can be
found at J. Sc, W. Saxton's Metropolitan Sfore.
Gloom—lf you wish to cure a scolding wife, never fail to
laugh at her with all your might until she ceases, then
kiss her. Sure cure.
imlt is suggested that tho long .kirted ladies who
sweep the streets with their trains, be called "brooms."
Anr. It is said that bleeding a partially blind horse at
the nose, willrestoro him to sight; so much for the horse.
To open a man's eyes, you must bleed him at the pocket.
AtlZe'On the 20th of April, a Mexican woman at the cap.
was delivered of seven male children at ono birth.
AiGir Mosquitoes have already made their appearance in
Brooklyn, N. Y. They are of the common musical and
sanguinary breed.
WAuvro—A piece of rope with which the last piece of
music was executed.
Dissolving the Union
An ominous muttering is borne on the
breeze from Ohio. The New York Tribune,
of Monday,.in great glee, says:
"We givethis morning full particulars of the conflict
between the Marshals of the United States and the State
officers of Ohio, in the matter of the fugitive slave. Eight
of the individuals who were arrested en Wednesday - for
assisting the U. States Deputy Marshal were committed to
prison on Saturday at Springfield" ,
'This is dissolving the Union. "Eight in
dividuals" seized by the State authorities,
and "committed to prison," for obeying the
laws °Utile United States. Such is Ohio
lification, and a preliminary step towards
Disunion! Such is the result of the teach
ings of the Tribune and the political parsons.
But, when those who have patronized the
Tribune, and folloWed its lead, and given it
power, shall fall by the sword they have
drawn-against the existence of others, and be
Consumed by the fire they have ignited for the
destruction of the Federal Government, let no
one pity them. .Let them serve as a warn
ing beacon for the benefit of future genera
tions. Others, however, will dfiserve the sym
pathy of mankind. We allude to the inno
cent victims who must be involved with the
guilty.
The 2d section, 4th article of the Constitu
tion, says:
" No person held to service or labor in one
State, under the Laws thereof, escaping into
another, shall, in consequence of any law' or
regulation therein; be discharged front such
service or labor, but shall be delivered up on
claim of the party to whom such service or la
bor may be due." The slave, in this instance,
escaped from Kentucky, but was rescued by
the deluded followers of the Tribune, and is
now in Canada. And the officers of the Uni
ted States are in jail. People of the North!
If you love the Union, and would cherish and
preserve it, rally on the side of the Constitu
tion, - and‘rebuke the traitors! Do not delay.
Consider whether you would yourselves sub
mit to such outrages if you were in the condi
tion of your Southern brethern.—Monitor.
AN EXTRAORDINARY HYPOCRITE.—Jack
son, who was murdered in Russell, Mass., by
Charles Jones, was taken to Hartford, Conn.,
for burial in the Hebrew fashion. The Hart
ford-Times says:
asjones, the murderer, was a - Millerite, and
the same fellow who has just served out a
term of four years in the Connecticut State
prison for robbing John Dean's store. He
was the coolest scoundrel that ever invested
this city. He professed great concern for the
souls of sinners, and was constantly reading
the Bible .and xhorting at evening meetings.
Whilst in the confidence of Mr. Dean, he stole
about $2,000 worth of goods from his store,
together. with considerable sums of money.—
He stole the silk to make him a surplice to
preach in—started a chuich at Glastenbury
—stole the trimmings for his pulpit, and vel
vet for his chair, and also stole goods to pay
the cabinet maker for the chair; broke into
the Catholic Church and stole the priest's robe
for a sample for one for himself, and also stole
the silver, chalice &c., from the altar—called
at Mr. Dean's one afternoon to have" a little
season of prayer," remained till evening, bade
the family goodby, but instead of going out
of the door, he stole up stairs, and secreted
himself under the bed occupied by Mr.
Dean's son—remained there till past mid
night, when he crept out and robbed young
Dean's pockets of $lOO, (which he had ascer
tained the day previous that he bad just pro
cured from the bank,) then went up to St.
John's Hotel, called for lodgings, got up be
fore daylight, stole a suit of clothes from a,
boarder, and cleared for a neighboring town.
But this is not half his villanies. He was
constantly stealing, praying and exhorting,
till brought up by a four years' term in pris
on,"
' 1 Sate 'atriitoo" Varticular ',Yea
The Juniata Sentinel, published in'MMlifilin
town, lately contained the farewell speech
and confession of its retiring editor, A. J.
GREER, who, after being trepanned into the
support of Fremont last fall, has no idea that
by it he "bound himself to the ultra ear of
Black Republicanism for all coming time."
If a living picture, a tableux vivant or a
grand family groupe, worthy of the Keller
troupe can be enjoyed by our readers, they
will, take special pleasure in the striking
pen and ink sketch of Republican principles
which Mr. GREER gives in his valedictory.—
We give a portion of it for their amusement :
"Tired of begging a living, and with a su
preme contempt for ultra Black Republican
ism and Black Republican devils, with this
number we close our connection with this
paper. Heine. tyranny over the mind of
man in every Hating
and longing to become a
free man, with a free conscience and a free
pen, we surrender the editorial chair of the
Juniata Sentinel into other hands, whose or
ganic music we trust shall be more accepta
ble to the party and persons before stated.—
We have taken this step after mature delib
eration—not that we are afraid to avow and
maintain true American doctrines in the face
of ultra Black Republicans, hermaphrodite
Americans and political Summersaultors gen
erally, but that we may avoid an unpleasant,
undesirable and bitter conflict in the present
canvass. Our chief object in, exposing the
hollowness of Republicanisin in profession,
and its antagonism to American principles
was for the good of party, and we tell those
who took such great offence at us for so do
ing that they will find that they are not yet
quite the whole people, for there are others
who have opinions as well as themselves, and
before this campaign is over they will find
"Jordan is a hard road to travel.' We tell
thorn, too, that there are from two to three
hundred votes in this county, that they can
not influence by the means they have employ
ed against,us.
ThiS is the only time, in our editorial ca
reer, in which we have taken leave of a peo
ple under a political difficulty, but we are
happy to know that that difficulty is confined
to a few political bleeding Kansas blood-suck
ers. They weep, they groan over the wrongs
heaped upon the unfortunate people of that
territory, in the loss of free suffrage, free
thought and a free press, through the instru
mentality of Border Ruffianism, and yet when
the truth of their own iniquities is brought
home to their door, they become as ruffianly
and oppressive as their prototypes from .the
border counties of Missouri. We need not
go to Kansas for ruffianism, but we can find
it 'even in little Juniata: It would be well
for gentlemen to preserve a little consistency.
We bold the liberty of speech and the free
dom of the press sacred, and he who would
take away these things strikes at the very
foundation of our Republican Institutions ;
he carries with him a heart as treacherous
and a hand as villainous as him who received
the thirty pieces of silver. Those to whom
we apply these remarks can understand them.
The Republican 1 - )arty, under its present
constituted leaders, is the meanest party with
which we have ever bad anything . to do.—
Without prudence or discretion, it rushes
madly into extremes, and renders itself so
obnoxious to all liberal minded people, that
a union of the opposition elements becomes
an utter impossibility. It will not waive a
single point of its radicalism for the sake of
union with men who are as hostile to the ex
tension of slavery as there is any necessity
for. Its whole history proves this, and it
only uses the American party as a tool to en
able ultra Republicanism to gain place and
power, that at length, it may stab the princi
ples of Americanism in the high places of
the country. That it has already done, and
we have no guarantee that any better fate
can be expected from it in the future. Then
why should Americans lend themselves to
the schemes and designs of a party, posses
sed
of so much bitterness, antagonism and
mock sincerity ? Others may do as they
please, but we cannot remain silent and per
mit ourselves to be transferred, by mere plat
forms and 7:pse dixits, to enemies without a
voice in the matter. There never can be but
two great and successful parties in this coun
try, one of which must of necessity, be the
Democratic party, on account of its radical
tendencies. The other must be composed of
the conservative elements outside of that
party. The old Whi g party was the best
check that Demeenacyfhas ever had, or ever
will have for some time to come, as in the
present condition of things we look for_ suc
cession of Democratic victories in Pennsyl
vania, until contending factions learn wis
dom. This may be regarded as bad proph
ecy, but wait and see."
INFANTICIDE.—On Saturday- morning last,
a woman went to the river brink near the
Viaduct between this place and Gaysport, to
get a pail of water, and in the act of dipping
it up observed in the stream a small bundle,
which excited her curiosity, and which upon
examination she found to be the remains of
an infant wrapped in a muslin cloth, with a
cord tied about it, to the end of which there
was attached a brick. Notice was sent to
Coroner Funk, who was promptly on the
ground, and proceeded to hold an inquest.—
Dr. Hays was called and made a post mor
tem examination, which satisfied him that
the child had lived after its birth; and the
jury accordingly found that it had come to its
death at the hands of some person to them
unknown. When taken up the umbilical
cord was wound tightly around its throat, as
if therewith to strangle it. It was a fully
matured male child, and appeared to have
been in the water some time: for the strings
and cords with which it was wrapped were
quite rotten. We have not heard that suspi
cion rests on any particular person, but the
saying that "murder will out" is so much of
a truism that the guilty one will hardly
escape detection. At all events the eye of
the Omniscient has seen, and eternity will re
veal the guilty mother, as well as the base
seducer, whose perfidy begot the crime.—
Hollidaysburg Register.
BE CAREFUL OF VIE NEW CENTE.—AMOd
icaI friend informs the New York .Tribuite
that he has been consulted in several cases
where the new cent has been swallowed by
children, one of whom is only two years old,
and in which great irritation of the stomach
and bowels has followed, because of the cor
rosive nature of the metals composing it, as
well as of its mechanical action upon the del=
icate mucous surface.
/2M
Supreine Court
INJUNCTION.—An application' for an in
junction has been made to the Supreme
Court at Harrisburg to restrain the sale of
the State Canal and Railroad improvements,
known as the Main' Line, which *sate has
been provided for by a recent act of the Leg
islature. The suit is brought by Henry S.
Mott, a stockholder in the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, against the President, Dino
tors, and other, officers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Mr. Mott, the plaintiff,
being also - one of the Canal Commissioners.
.The bill filed, after reciting the, Act of As
sembly incorporating the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, and the several duties and
objects of said incorporation as affecting - the
Stockholders privileges, management, &c.,
states that the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania is the owner of certain canals,, rail
roads, and other property connected there
with, consisting of the Philadelphia and Co
lumbia Railroad, both termini of which Road
are remote from the Road of the said Penn
sylvania Railroad Company; also the Alle
gheny Portage Railroad, including a certain
other railroad to avoid the Planes on,, said
Portage; also the Eastern Division of the
Pennsylvania Canal, from Columbia to the
junction of the Juniata, and Susquehanna,
rivers; also the Juniata, Division of the Penn
sylvania Canal, from the said junction to the
eastern terminus of the said Allegheny Port
age Railroad ; and also, the Western Division
of the said Pennsylvania Canal from the
western terminus of the said Allegheny Port
age Railroad to Pittsburg aforesaid, together
with the canal bridge over the Susquehanna
river, at Duncan's Island, and the right to
the surplus water power of said canals, to
gether with certain real and personal prop
erty used for the purposes of the said canals
and railroads, such as reservoirs, machinery,
locomotives, cars, trucks, stationery, engines,
work-shops, tools, water stations, toll-houses,
offices, stock and materials, &c., &c.
That the canals aforesaid are two hundred
and eighty three miles in length, requiring
heavy expenditures for repairs and expenses,
and have not for many years yielded income
sufficient to pay the cost of keeping them in
navigable order. '
The act of 16th May, 1857, providing for
the sale of the Main Line, is then recited,
which provides, that.it shall be the duty of
the Governor, within ten days after the pas
sage of the said act, to cause to be adver
tised for sale, by public vondue, in one lump,
the said canals, railroads, and other real and
personal property aforesaid, being the whole
Main Line of the said Public Works; and it
is therein further provided, that if the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company shall become the
purchasers of said :Main Line, at said public
sale, or by assignment, they shall pay, in
addition to the minimum price of seven mill
ions five hundred thousand dollars fixed by
the same act, the added sum of one million
five hundred thousand dollars, the whole
amount of said nine millions of dollars' to be
paid in the bonds of the said Company, and
which bonds bearing an interest of five per
cent, per annum, and payable at the time
specified in the said act, shall, without fur
ther record, remain a lien on the said Main
Line; and it is further therein provided that,
upon the execution and delivery of the said
bonds, the said Company, and the Harris
burg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster
Railroad Company, shall, in consideration
thereof, be discharged by the Commonwealth
forever, from the payment of taxes upon
tonnage or freight carried over said railroads,
and that the said Pennsylvania Railroad
Company shall be released from certain - other
taxes, and that the purchasers of said Main
Line, or their assigns, shall have the power
to purchase or lease the railroad of the said
Harrisburgh, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and
Lancaster Railroad Company, and to alter,
enlarge and deepen the canals aforesaid, and
to make such locks'or dams, and to make in
whole or in part a slackwater navigation, as
&nay be deemed expedient. And it is further
provided in the said act, in the third section
thereof, that if any stockholder of the said
Pennsylvania Railroad Company should ex
ercise his right to refuse to comply with the
said act after a majority of the stockholders
shall have accepted the act, his stock may
be appropriated by the said Company, with
out his consent, on paying to the stockholder
so refusing the full market value of his stock
at the time of his expulsion from the corpo
ration.
That all of said property known as the
Main Line, has been advertised by the Gov
ernor for sale at the Philadelphia Exchange,
on the 25th day of Jfine, 1857, at public
auction. It then stated that the President
and Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company threaten and intend to bid for and
purchase, or to cause to be biddenfor,and
purchased, for their use, the said canals and
railroads and other property, known as the
said Main Line of the Public Works of the
State, at the said public sale or vendue
thereof, or whenever the same may be sold,
at any adjourned public sale or vendue
thereof, and that thby threaten and intend to
execute and deliver to the State the bonds of
the said Company, to the amount of nine
millions of dollars in liquidation of the pur
chase money thereof, and to take possession
of and maintain, the said canals and rail
roads, and encounter and assume all the
debts, expenses and obligations incident
to the purchase, maintenance and repairs
thereof, to the manifest injury and detriment
of your orator and. such other stockholders
and corporators of the said Company as
refuse to assent to the adventure and specu
lation intended to be embarked in by the
President and Directors.
And further it is alleged that such pur
chase and maintenance by said Company
would be a departure from and a violation
of the charter of said Company, and also a
violation of the Tenth section of the consti
tution impaling the obligations of contracts.
And further, that the said Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is now doing a safe and
profitable business, and that, if restricted to
the limits of its charter, the interests of a
stockholder will be secure, and the value of
his stock will annually increase, but that if
the said Company should be permitted to
embark in the speculation offered to them by
the said act, the debt and responsibilities of
the Company, already very large, will be in
creased to a vast amount, the business and
agents of the Company will be greatly scat
tered and extended, and spread over distant
and unprofitable directions, to the manifest
peril of the interests of your orator and the
stockholders thereof.
The answer of the defendants will be filed,
and an argument before the Court will be
heard probably in a short time.
sErA man named - Holsey has been fined
$750, in Chicago, for kissing a Dirs. Brooks
against her will. Dear sport,
Fiern the New York Day Book.
,
South Carolina to Garrison, Beecher 84
Do you believe that the great God and
Father of us all-is Wiser to-day than He was
six thousand years ago? •
Do you believe, that God did not pronounce
tho great judgment upon Ham and his -de
scendants, that a servant •of 'servants shall
thy Seed be forever on earth ?
Da you'. not believe that God recognized
and established among His chosen people
the institution of slavery, and nowhere, from
Genesis to Revelations, condemns it as sin;
ful?
Do you not believe that there have been
slaves and slaveholders in all ages of the
world?
Do you not believe that since God's curse
upon negrocs, that they have ever been a
low, dirty, savage, brutish sot of mortals,
and fit only to be the servant of a master?
Do you not know that Rome flourished as
a great nation only so long as slavery exist
ed in the empire ?
Do you not know that the first slaves
brought to this country from Africa were
kidnapped and sold by the English?
Do you not know that New England bad
a large share in its traffic and its profits ?
Do you not know that our Congress, about
the year 1800, desired its suppression, but
was opposed by the northern vote because of
the vast interest she had in the matter, and
in consequence and to favor that interest the
law did not take effect before.the year 1898?
Do you not know that New England at
that time had sixty-six vessels engaged in
the traffic ?
Do you not know that the oldest inhabi
tants in South Carolina never saw a man
whose father orgrandfather was engaged
either directly or indirectly in the capture of
African slaves?
Do you not know that such descendants
are to be found in every town in New Eng
land?
Do you not know that slavery is one of
the established institutions of the country?
Do you not know that in violation of good
faith and the laws of the government, the
sons of those identical kidnappers arc again
engaged in stealing the property sold us by
thei;fathers ?
Do you not know that when liberated they
are ten-fold more miserable than when in
bondage?
Do you not know and feel that you care
no more for them, but like beasts you let
them live and like beasts they die ?
Do you not know that the 30,000 now try
ing to have an existence in Canada are the
most miserable and degraded beings on this
continent?
Do you not know that the law in every
southern State punishes any white man with
death who murders a slave ?
Do you not believe from the rapid increase
of negroes at the South, that virtue is not
despised amonc , them ?
Do you not know that there are at this
time 30,000 .white prostitutes in the city of
New York ?
Do you not believe there is sufficient work
for philanthropy among the outcasts of New
York city and those niggers of Canada, with
out going mad about "colored persons" so
far from home ?
Do you not believe the world could better
spare any other set of people and territory
of land in the wide, wide world than the
slaves and territory of the South ?
Do you not believe that slavery and cotton
and their concomitants, are the main-springs
to commerce, navigation, the arts, and every
thing that makes us feared and respected?
Do, you not believe that the 4,000,000 of
slaves at the South are more happy, better
civilized, better fed and better clad than
any 4,000,000 of their race inhabitating the
earth?
Do you not believe that there are more
professing christianity among those 4,000,-
000 than the whole united race in Africa
combined?
Do you not know that slavery has been
abolished in the British and French West
Indies, and that the races so liberated are
now, with all the blessings of liberty, ten
fold worse off
than when in servitude ?
Do you not believe that the too indulgent
parent is responsible, in a great degree, for
the degraded conduct of the son ?
Do you not believe that France and Great
Britain have lor '' , since discovered their mis
take, and would be glad to sco us likewise
play the fool?
Do you not believe and know that you are
so ridiculously simple as to desire the same
thing? •
Do you not know that you arc, in conse
quence, fast degenerating into fanaticism and
folly ?
In conclusion, you don't dare to deny a
single individual one of the foregoing propo
sitions, and as you cannot, you are obliged,
like myself, to conclude that abolitionists
arc the most contemptible set of knaves .and
fools claiming citizenship anywhere in gen
teel society. I am, eke., (to. ***
gallenbeck, the Seducer of Miss Sted
man.
.
We haviralready mentioned the elopement
of a Mies Stedman, from a female academy
at Auburn, N. Y., with a married man named
Hallenbeck. We find in the Auburn Amer
ican the following account of an interview
between the Tinian and his deserted wife:
We learn from a gentleman belonging to
the Northern Hotel in this city that -Hallen
beck—the seducer of Miss Stedman--was
there on Monday, the 25th inst., and that an
interview took placb between him and his de
eerted wife. She is described as a beautiful
and interesting woman, of unimpeachable
character. Hearing that her husband was
there, she came - with her littic child in her
arms to persuade her wandering husband to
return to his wife and family. The scene is
represented as one calculated to draw tears
from one with a heart of marble, as the heart
less seducer was called to confront his virtu
ous and injured wife and forsaken child.
"The step-mother of the seduced girl had
likewise heard that the destroyer of her hon
or and peace was there, and she also appeared
to him to upbraid him, but toward all ho
manifested a brutal insensibility, while the
bytanders - were affected to tears. It was .
scene to melt the hardest heart, as the mother
stood with her child in her arms and offered
up a prayer to God to turn the heart of her
unfaithful husband and the unnatural father
of her children again to the family which he
had so cruelly deserted. Ile maintained a
stolid indifference—treating her supplications
with contempt, and even spurning her from
him with violence only to bo found in a sav
age. At first he told her she could not stay
under the same roof with him, but at length
consented that she might remain for the
night.
Co.
"When he was shoivii to her room; sht:
rose up almost insane with agony tind her
eyes streaming ivith tears, and txtended her
arms to meet him, when he turned upon -her
- with a sour look, and bade her, it a surly
tone, "Sit down! sit down!" The wretched
wife, bursting into a fit of uncontrollable
grief, inquired, "What have I ever done that
you should treat me and my dear little child
ren in this manner?" Ills only reply was,
"I don't love you, and can't be happy with
you; you must forget me, and you can find
some one else to love you." This brutish
proposition threw her into a fit of wild and
almost maniacal agony. He refused to re
ceive her and treat her as a wife, but throw
himself, with his clothes on, across the foot of
the bed, and in the midst of her groans, cries
and tears, NI asleep and slept soundly
till morning, when he took the cars and
left her at the hotel. The landlord kindly
conveyed her and her child to Port Byron to
her friends.
"Is there no law to reach such a heart
less scoundrel as this Hallenbeck? If there
is, let it - he enforced. Let the press, at
least, niblish this practical freelover, and
hold him up to the scorn of every honorable
man."
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ilierfect Likextesses.
Call on PrirrnstAN, at tho Central Railroad Station
/101.180, and get a DAGUERREOTYPE, AtittROTTPE or PLIOTO
GRAPn likeness of yourself. His pictures can't bo beat—
call and examine specimens.
Plain and Fancy Printing.
Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars
Dusiness,Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c.; &c., &c.
neatly printed at the "GLont" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
.flGs'Specimens of 4, 010nE" printing can be scon 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-Mado Clothing,
'Wholesale or retail, call at If. Item.tri's Clothing Store,
opposite Couts' Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., whore the very
best assortment of goods fur men awl boys' wear niay be
found at low prices.
DA A.ititTED.
In the borough of Ifuntingdon, on Tuesday 16th inst.,
by David Snare, Esii- 3lr. SEctuer and Miss MARY
JANE SMITIT, both of Biair county.
BACON & DRIED BEEF— a large
and excellent lat. just received and for sale by
ituntingilon, June 17, 1557. LOVE & MeDIYITT.
ISN'T IT SO ?-
FRESH VRI3IT
IS WINTER
BETTL'It
TITAN
SWEETMEATS
South Tenth Streot, (corns
Juno 17, 1857-2 m.
WANTED II I
GOOD JOURNEY)
11. 7 situated between Pei
Huntingdon County, Pa.
Are-P. S. None but a Hoot
D. W. MeCAY, Miler at sztil
QAVE YOUR MONEY by purchasing
jrnre Linseed Oil (10 gal. and above) $l.lB per gal.
Pure Linseed Oil (Ito 10 gallons) $1.25
foiled Linseed Oil, always on hand at the Hardware Store
of Onnelo . l JAS. A. MOWN & CO.
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
an application has been made to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Huntingdon county by the members of the
Presbyterian Congregation of Cottage Church and vicinity,
to grant a charter of Incorporation, and to constitute
them and their successors a body politic and corporate in
law, by the corporate name of the "Cottage Presbyterian
Congregation," and if no sufficient reason be shown to the
contrary, the said Court will at its next session (August,)
decree and declare thorn a corporation or body politic, ttc
cording to the articles and conditions in their petition set
forth and contained. M. F. CAMPBELL,
June 10,1657. Prothonotary.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL
UABLE REAL ESTATE.----Dy virtu° of an Order of
the Orphans' Court of Iluntingthlu county, there will ho
exposed to Public Sale, on the premises, ON TUESDAY,
3.1T11. DAY OF JUNE, NEST, at 10 o'clock in the foreusxm,
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, Nefrs heirs and others, con
taining ONE BUNDBEID ACRES or thereabouts, moro or
less.
ALso---All that Certain Piece, Parcel and
Tract of Land, situate in Jackson township, adjoining, land.
of Widow Sassarnan, land clahned by John 'Rudy; lands of
Monroe Furnace and others, containing ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE ACItES, more or less.
ALso—All the Eight, Title and Interest
which Peter Sassaman, deed., 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 Sassaman and others, containing PIETY-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 ELESITEII,
JOSEPH SASSAMAN,
_Executors of Peter Sassaman, deed.
June 3, 1857
QUER' IFF'S SALE. By virtue of a
k 7
Fl. Fa., to me directed, - I will expose to Public Sate, on
Friday, the 26th of June, 1857, at one o'clock, P. 11L. pre
cisely, on the premises, in Cassvillo, the following described
property, to wit: •
All thoso 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. 11. L. Brown, and en 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, deed.; and by Indenture, dated 21th Au
gust, 185.1. 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 Cassville Seminary.
OftAFFUS MILLER, Sheriff.
Huntingdon, Juno 3, 1857.
T"EMAIN LINE SOLP.—GEIS
sINGEIVS Store the head or Navigation, awl his
assortment now cornpleto.
If you waut the worth of your money, go to Geist.in
gees Cheap Store, West Huntingdon, Pa.
W. J. GEISER:GER.
nay 20, 1857.
Cf — iVRRIAGE FOR SALE.----A
g ood
Carriage, suitable for one or two borseg, will be geld
on fmorable terms. If (I%ire.i.,
don and Broad Top Rail lioad Stock, will 41 1 1W__
be taken in payment.aZnise,'"'
Apply to THOMAS T. WM:MAN, office •
Of the Thintin2;don. & Top Rail Road.
Huntingdon - , May 20, 1557.
AdA3IDMINISTRATOR'S N 0 TIC E.—
LotterF3 of Administration on tho Estate of Iva,
. 'MEALY, late of Porter township, thin tingdon coun
ty, deed, having been granted to the undersigned, he 'here
by notifies all persons indebted to said Estate to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against the
sawn to present them duly authenticated for settlement.
NVINI. D. SUAW,
Administrator.
May 20, 1557.,
Use ARTHUR'S cel
ebrated SeV,Scaling Cans and
Jars, and you will have fresh
[mit all the year at Summer
prices.
Full directions for patting
up all kinds of Fruit mid To
matoes, accompany these cans
and jars.
They are made of Tin, Glass,
gaeensware, and Fired Acid
proof Stone Ware. The sizes
are from pints to gallons.—
These cans and jars are entirely
open at the lops, and NEST, to se
' (MFG economy fix transporta
tion.
For sale by STOREKrEPERS
throughout the United States.
Descriptive circulars sent on
1 application. AZ—Orders from
Ithe trade solicited.
De sure to ask for 'Arthur's'
It has stood the test of twosea
sons, having been used by hun
dreds of families, hotel and
' boarding house keepers.
We are now making them
for the million.
ARTHUR, RURNFIAM & GIL
ROY, Manufacturers under
tho Patent, Nos. 117 & 119
r George) PIIILADELPIIIA.
IMEDIATELY.-A
lAN MILLER, at E. L. Neff's
teraburg and Aleaudria, in
II Miller need apply. Apply to
'd : porno 17
J t;kll#lz.,'
iYt vssfiyo-14-71-1"7
•
ON
D
J n I LT RAIL I I i I i OA 4. D. G ' D SUMME & R A I LAN I GEM; I NTI P
stud after Monday, Juno 15t,1857, Two Passepni Train 6
a day, each way—Sundays excepted—Will run as follows
MORNING TRAIN.
STATIONS. a: Nu .. 15.... M.
Huntingdon Leave 8:00 ' Arrive .2.10
APConnellstown 1 06 .
Pleasant Grove " 8.14. ...... .....::
820 150
Marklesburg Jc 822 "
.1.3$
Coffee Run . xi . 8.44 ".. .......... .1.26'
Rough & Ready ". . - 8.50 " " 44. . 1.20
Cove • " 9.0'3 " 1.07
Fishers' Summit " 9.013 .." 1.04
,Saxton " 920 " - ' 12.50
cc 932 " "12.3 S
Arrive 9.40 Leavo p. In. 1230
EVENING TRAIN.
Itirldelsburg.
110p0we11....
. , P. M.
iftuithigabh - Letite • 5.00 - - Arrive 840
liFOonuelletown 5.1.4. " .8.20
Pleasant Grove ~ 520 ci 8.20
Marklesburg • ' c, 52" ,i 8 OS
Coffee Run 44 5 44 "...—+ 7.56
Rough tic heady gc 5.50 - ' "• •- • • • 7.50
Cove if 6.03 - - • ', - • " " 7.37
Fishers' Summit • -" , 606 • -• • "" - - 7.34
Saxton g, 0.20 -• • "... -7.2 D,
- Riddelsburg 6.32 • •
Hopewell Arrive 0.40 • 7.eate:i.4...:...7.00.
.4 - a—ritsge ngers for IDIOM) TOP CITY, HOPEWELL, and
BEDFORD SPRINGS, arriving from Feat by Pennsylvania
Rail Road Express Train at 7.00 A. IIL., breakfast at Finn
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 breakfiet at Huntingdon and leave at 8.00
for Bedford, &c. Passengers from West, by Mal Tiain;
arrive at 8.02 P. DI., and leave at 6.00 P. M. for Ilopeweit
and Bedford. Passengers by the Fast Line arrive at Hu*
tingdon from East at 8.55 P: M. and from West at 9.48 P.n.
Trains connect at Hopewell with four-horseldtalCoaches,
over good Plank and Turnpike Bonds to Bedford Springs:
Visitors to Broad Top City, by taking the morning Train',
can spend half a day on the mountain, (where good actorti
mxlations 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 the Company at
Huntingdon. THOMAS T. WIERMAN, Supt.
Huntingdon, Juno 1, 1857.
9 - 1 ® INVALIDS .—Dr. Hardmagi
Analytical Physician•—Physician for Diseases of the
Lungs, Throat and Ile.art—Formerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL,
Also to invalids Retreat, Author of "Letters to Invalids,"
IS COMING I See following - Card.
JUNE AND JULY APPOINTMENTS
R. HARDII.IAN, Physician for the
disease of the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Cincii
nati Marine Ilospital . „) will be in attendance at his room
as follows :
Huntingdon, "Jackson's Hotel," Wednesday, Jely 1.
Lewistown, "National Hotel,"
Mifflin, "Patterson House," cc
Hollidaysburg . , .Juno 30:
Altoona, If 2v.
Johnstown, - 27.
Indiana, " 26.
Greensburg, " 25.
Pittsburg, Juno 19 .t; 24.
Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma,
Larryngittis and all diseases of the throat and lungs, by
Medical Inhalation, lately used in the Dromton 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 tho treatment of the lungs,
for it gives us direct access to those intricate air cells, and
tubes which lie out of reach of every other means f ad
ministering medicines. The 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
irY
te to net upon the lungs, and yet were applied to tho
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 unoffending stomach, "whilst the foul ulcers
within the lungs were unmolested. Inhalation brings
the medicine in direct contact with tho disease, without
the disadvantage of any violent action. Its application Is
so simple, that it can be employed by the youngest intent
or feeblest invalid. It does not derange the stomach, or in
terfere in the least degree 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.
Prolapsus and all other forms of Female Complaints, Ir-'
regularities and Weakness.
Palpitation and all other forms of Heart DiseaSC, Diver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of stomach..
and bowels, &c.
All diseases of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
and all forms of nervous disease.
S. D. HARDMAN, M. D.
No charge for consultation. [Juno 3, 1857,
1 - )ISSOLUTION.----The co-partnership
heretofore existing between MATILDA SLICK and
Daman WALLACE in the Millinery business.
Igo having been mutually dissolved, the under:
si•med very respectfully informs the Ladies •
".• orlfmitingdon, and vicinity, that she will con
tinue 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 ",taste}" manner. Prom her experience in the
business, and her success in giving perfect satisfaction here ,
tofure, 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.,as Cheap as
can be purchased anywhere else,
Ihintingdon, June 3, 1857.
ill - PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
-'
I, The "May Flower" arrived in port last week, leaving
on board, a new and splendid assortment of Groceries,
Confectionaries, Provisions, &c., &e., all of which are offer
ed for sale at the Cheap Store of LOVE & McDIVITT, con
sisting of llams, Shoulders, Salt and Fish, Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, molasses, Cheese, Cracker's, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Tam
arind, Rice, Sago, Tapioca, Orange Syrup, Pickles. Oranges,
Lemons, Oils, Candles, Tobacco, Segars. Fruits and Coafec
tionaries of all kinds, all of which will ho disposed of at
the LOWEST FIGIURE, for cash or country produce. Purcha
sers are invited to call and see and examine for themselves.
LOVE &. McDIVITT.
linnting,don, May 20, 1857.
ONE OF THE TRICKS OF THE
TRADE is to get good customers by offering Cheap,•
and at the same time, GOOD CLOTHLNG. Whatever
others may say of their neighbors leaving town, they wilt
not say that my CLOTIIING fails to please the crowds that
daily lit themselves at my establishment. The truth is'
" Old Moso" won't be beat in selling cheap and pod Cloth
ing! Those who have doubts upon the subject should calr
and see for themselves.
Iran tingeran, May ?I, 1857.
ESTATE of SAMUEL CALDWELL,.
dec'd.—ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
administration on the Estate of Samuel Caldwell, late of
Cromwell township, Iluntingdon county, deed, having
been granted to the undersigned, ho hereby notifies all
persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate pay
ment, and those hating claims against the same toprosent
them duly authenticated for sottlornoOt.
D. CALDWELL, Admen-
Shade Cap, May 27, 1857-6 t.
QLAUGHTER HOUSE FOR SALE,'
OR RENT!—The Slaughter lions; situate between
the canal and river, and near the new county bridge, fn
this borough, is offered for salo or rent. This slaughter
house, for convenience and location, is the best la town,
and offers a good chance to persons who zany wish to en
gage in the intsineee.
The subscriber also offers for sale a good one-horse
WAGON, with spring -seat. and HARNESS—suitable for a
butcher or for other purposes. Apply to
OIUUST. SOESEMER.
Hentingdon, May 2.7, 1557.
VXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters tes-
I
ti tamentary on the Estate of 'Racket Harper, Esq.,
dec'd, late of Dublin township, Hunting - don county, bay
ing been granted to the undersigned, uil persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment
and these baring, claims will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement. W. G. HARPER,
HARPER,
EA-eel:tom
Shade Gap, May 27,1957
-TiTALITA.BLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.—The undersigned will offer at'
Public Sale, on WEDNESDAY. the int day of Jnly, 1557,
a VALUABLE FARM. situate in Warriorsmark township,:
Inlntiutr,don county, Pa., estate of John Iferttier
son. dec'd. containing about 342 acres— . .a/O acres
cleared. I'3 of which are in meadow. The im
provemouts are a two-story stone IYWItLLINO •• •
HOUSII, with kitchen in basement, a bank barn, a never
failing spring of limestone water convenient to the house,
an apple orchard, and other improvements , .
The farre is in a good stato of repair andealtivation, and
is about one mile from the Pennsylvania Bail Road.
Persons wishing further information, or, tooxamine the
property, can call on or address the undersigned, at Mr- -
mingham, near the property.
JOHN OWENS,
May 21,1557. ROBERT 11ENDERSON,
ccutors of Trill of John .Erenderson, deed,
trii-Standard, Ilollidaysbnrg; Intelligoncer, Lancaster;
Patriot & Union, Harrisburg, publish to amount of $2 50,,
anti ehmg ,, Huntingdon Giot,c.
El
zipazzelf.-. : 142-1
,-..vaugdwava,:vav,,
IVATIIA)A SLICK.
NOSES STROITS.