The globe., July 08, 1857, Image 3

THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic voters of the respective townships and
boroughs of Huntingdon county, are requested to meet in
delegate meeting at their usual places for the holding of
tho General Elections, on Saturday, the Bth day of _August
, next, between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock P. M., opening
the meeting and keeping it open during the whole time,
for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent
them in a Democratic County Convention to be held at
the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon on Wed
vesday evening, the 12th day of Atigust next, at 7 o'clock
P. M., to place in nomination a Democratic County ticket,
appoint three Senatorial Conferees, elect a delegate to the
next State Convention, and transact such Other business
as may be thought necessary for the proper organization
'of the party. WM. COLON, Chairman.
R. B. PETP.IKEN. &C.retary.
Line nponi ine....Here &nil There a Little.
Tiie President has offered the appointment of Sur
veyor General of Utah to Colonel Sacs. Hays, to settle the
' , question Of eAtlers' rights, and to apportion the Govern-
Meat lands.
4E11.31te inhabitants of Utah do not exceed 50,000, two
thirds of whom are women. Tkey are principally English
foreigners, and unaccustomed to the use of arms. The
Government anticipates no open conflict with the United
States forces.
..The editor of the Lewistown Democrat has been ap
'pointed to a Clerkship in Washington city.
Va.. The 4th passed off quietly in Philadelphia. Ditto
in the "ancient borough."
Zirllon. Wm. L. Marcy, Ex-Secretary of State, was
found dead in his room at Ballston, New York, at noon,
+on the 4th inst. He appeared in his usual good health in
the morning.
.d'That comet is a gay deceiver 1 He promised to
jostle the earth but has only jilted her. The rogue has
told a tale instead of showing one.
va.President Buchanan will leave the capital for Bed
ford Springs about the middle of July, and on his return,
will remove to his summer residence, the Soldiers' Home,
about four miles from Washington.
IM.The Cincinnati Gazette says, wheat is maturing fine
ly, and corn is growing rapidly in the West.
Va,The drawing of the People's Gift Association, by J.
H. Lightner, Shirleysburg, came off on the 4th. Roddy
Shaffer, of Raystown Branch, took the highest prize,
"drug store and fixtures," valued at $4OO. The drawing
zavo general satisfaction.
.pa-Some genius has conceived the brilliant idea to
:press all the lawyers into military service, in case of war
—because their "charges" are so great that no one could
stand them.
in'Exsom the accounts given of crime in Chicago, the
safety of persons and property would scorn to be at an
alarming discount in that "fast" city.
101.,An emetic recently got up was given to some mili
tary men, which caused a great " throwing up." All the
officers threw up their commissions, four of them their
parole of honor, and the privates immediately wont to
work throwing up fortifications and earth works.
JOLLY FOURTII AT BROAD TOP CITT.—Wo arrived in time
only to hear the concluding remarks of the Orator of the
day, from which we make the following extract :
"The Lawyers, and Schentlemens, from lloontingtown,
vent to the Proad Top City, to celeprate the fourth of
Chuly. Some had ono toiler, to pay for—tinner, and
some had two toilers, to pay for a pottle of Shampa—ne.
The Ladies they vented a Spe-3ch, put none of these
Lawyers, and Schentlemens, could make a spe—ech.
They, celeprate the fourth of Chuly potter in Sharmany
than on the Proad Top City House. I wish I had schtopped
on the Coalmount, vare they had speeches, and Mu
sic, and 'Pinner, and Milita—ry, vare they celeprate
the fourth of Chuly wright." Jo,*
.Huntingdon Cemetery.
Dumber of interments from 29th August,
1855, to 31st December, 1855 10 8 18
Average per month 234 2
From Ist January to Ist July, 1856 9 5 14
Average per month 134 5-6
From Ist July to 31st December, 1856 2 3 5
Average per month 'A M
From Ist January to Ist July, 1857 16 - 6 22
Average per month .. 2% 1
Total in 22 months
General average per month
THE USES OF WATER.—The Syracuse Jour
nal, in an excellent article on the use of wa
ter for the purpose of bathing and personal
cleanliness, says:
"Bathing is a high moral duty. Let a
man who is about to commit some disgrace
upon himself, or some injustice upon his fel
low, resort to the free use of cold water, fol
lowed up by towels, brushes, and clean linen,
and after this is accomplished, we are wil
ling to wager that he will hesitate to engage
in what he had before determined upon. If
water will not save a man, salt will not."
No, (answers the funny man of the Boston
Post) nor saltpetre either. The journal talks
well and wisely. Much may be said in favor
of water for many purposes. As the toper
observed, "it has done a great deal for navi
gation;" it has extinguished a vast number
of fires; it makes a beautiful jet when squir_
ted perpendicularly through a fountain ; it
looks well tumbling down a hillside, or me
andering through a meadow ; it is sublime in
the form of a cataract, and is capital for
sprinkling linen in a laundry. It is useful
in working steam engines; is good to throw
(cold) on foolish projects, or to pour (hot) into
'whiskey punches. It makes a pleasant drink
with an infusion of tea or cofl•'ee, and mixes
naturally with brandy and but there's
no end to its uses, or abuses either, especially
in Water-Cure establishments, where it should
be avoided as much as may be, or taken only
in the farm of a shower-bath, with the pro
tection of a great coat or an impervious um
brella-.
Dar The Rev. Dr. Nott, President of tnion
•College, N. Y., who is now between 80 and
90 years of ale, in a public address delivered
.a short time since, said: .
"I have been young, and now am old, and
as I stand before God to-night, I declare that
nothing I have ever given in charity, is re
gretted. ono!it is the riches we keep that
perish ; that which we give away, abides with
us forever; it impresses itself in our charac
ters, .and tells on our eternal destiny ; for the
habit of charity formed in this life will ac
company us to the next. The bud which be
gins-to open here, will bloom in full expan
-silon hereafter to delight the eye of angels
and beautify the Paradise of God. Let us,
then, now, and on. every , fit occasion hereaf
ter, practice that liberality, which in death
we shall approve, and reprobate the parsimo
ny we shall then condemn."
STIIEF TO MAKE A SOLDIER.—The best of
bodies as best of minds, it appears, is neces
sary to make an officer for our Army. The
Tribune says:
/‘ The Military Academy 'at West Point has
just been subjected to its annual examina
tion, and a fact has been developed which is
certainly worthy of attention, and which we
notice did receive attention from one of the
examiners. Of nearly one hundred cadets
who entered the class addressed by him,
hardly forty remained. Nearly two-thirds of
those, originally matriculated had been dis
missed from the institution for breach of dis
cipline, for deficiency in scholarship, or, per
haps, lack of health or robust enough to en
counter the routine of the establishment."
p. 0 1-3
G v c..
D ....1 F.,"
E. '''' :-
2 15-22
SAMUEL AFRICA, SC:X.1011.
Fourth of July Celebration at Coalmont
At an early hour, commenced the assem
bling of the most numerous and respectable
assemblage ever congregated at Coalmont, or
its vicinity. At 9 o'clock, A. M., the "Broad
Top Rifle Rangers," under the command of
Capt. J. S. REED, formed in the square of the
village, as per arrangement, for the reception
of the Delegation by Excursion Train from
Huntingdon. After the arrival of the Train,
and the reception of the different Delegations
by the Military, who performed admirably,
until 11 o'clock, when the Military with the
masses, repaired to the Grove, where a stage
having been erected, seats provided, and ta
ble spread, an organization of the vast as
semblage was made, by the selection of LEVI
EvArrs, Esq., President; J. T. Shirley, J. W.
Evans and George Roads, Esqrs., Vice Presi
dents, and J. D. Gill and J. Simpson Africa,
Esqrs., Secretaries. The Declaration was
then read by EDWARD MCHUGH, Esq. The
orator of the day, Gen. JOHN WILLIAMSON,
was then introduced, who acquitted himself
in his usual eloquent style, alike honorable
to himself and the day celebrated. The
meeting then adjourned, and repaired to the
well furnished table, and partook of the sump
tuous repast provided by Capt. J. S. REED.
After which a re-assemblage took place at the
stand. Gen. WILLIAMSON was again called,
and responded in an able and appropriate
address. EDWARD Mcllucat, Esq., being cal
led, responded in a fluent and eloquent speech.
After which the committee on regular toasts,
reported the following, which were read by
J. Simpson Africa, and adopted unanimously
amidst the most enthusiastic applause:
1. The day we celebrate.
2. Our country, our whole country, our
country right, but right or wrong, our coun
try.
3. The Constitution, the fundamental law
of the model government of the whole world.
4. The Star Spangled Banner, in triumph
shall wave, o'er the land of the free and the
home of the brave. Its ample folds wave on
every sea in the known world, respected at
home and honored abroad.
5. George Washington, illustrious in the
galaxy of greatness, may his actions ever be
held in grateful remembrance by his country
men. .
6. Thomas Jefferson, the authjr of the
magna-charta of human rights, he receives,
as he is justly entitled to, the meed of praise
of every true American Citizen.
7. The signers odthe Declaration, may
their bold and independent actions be held
in sacred recollection by the people of this
Union.
8. The Press, an untrammelled Press, one
of the safe guards of Liberty; loved by free
men, feared by tyrants.
9. The Army and Navy, the bulwarks of
our nation, the protectors of our rights, their
brilliant achievements have shed an undying
lustre on the American arms and the Ameri
can flag.
10. The President of the United States,
occupying the proudest position on the earth,
and wielding the destinies of a favored Na
tion, may he be guided in the execution of
his exalted trust, by wisdom commensurate
with his important station.
11. The Governor of Pennsylvania, as
Chief Magistrate of this giant Commonwealth,
invested with the reins of Government, may
he assiduously guard her interests.
12. The Ladies, like the Mary's of old,
may they ever be found performing the good
part ; palsied be the tongue, and accursed be
the fiend that - would dare to utter. sentiments
derogatory to their exalted character.
13. The Orator of the day, as Saul among
the people, as Cicero among the orators, so
is the speaker of the day.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS
1. By S. Brooks, Esq.—The Union, bright
ened and embellished by the smiles of Mav
en, and preserved by the wisdom and patri
otism of enlightened Statesmen, may it re
main sure and unsullied after all the Monar
chies of the old World have tottered and fal
len.
2. By R. A. Moore.—Wm. P. Schell and
Levi Evans, founders of Coalmont. Pioneers
of reform. The forest yielded to their enter
prize, and a peaceful and happy village rear
ed in its stead, may it remain an enduring
monument of their energy and perseverance.
3. By John Hamilton—
May the eons of tho sires who for Liberty fought, 1
Remember till death, how dear it was bought,
And laying aside their other employ,
Annually celebrate the Fourth of July.
4. "Broad Top Rifle Rangers," whether
natives or foreigners, and especially to the
Captain, T. S. REED, who, when his country
called, did not hesitate to march to a Southern
clime, to chastise Mexican impudence.
Peace to the Soldiers who died in the jar,
Fighting for justice in the Mexican war,
Whether buried or not may their bones ever rest,
And long be remembered perpetually blest.
5. By J. R. Lavely—
The Flag of our Country, emblem of Liberty—
Let it ever be unfurled to the gaze of admiring nations.
6. By W. R. Wimer.—The whole-souled
Delegation from Huntingdon, made up of
Ciceros, Apollos and Rothschilds, long shall
they be remembered.
The following Resolutions being read, were
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Compa
ny, are tendered to the Host and Hostess.
Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings
of this Celebration be handed by the Secre
taries, to the editors of each of the papers
published in Huntingdon, with a request to.
publish the same.
When, on motion, adjourned.
J. D. GILL,
3. SI3ITSON AFRICA,
Secretaries.
Ludwick
This is the name of the farm and the resi
dence of WILLIAM A. STOKES, Esq., near
Greensburg, Westmoreland county, Pa. And
it will well reward one, who has a taste for
combining the beautiful with the useful, and
who takes an interest in the agricultural ad
vancement of our grand old Commonwealth,
to visit this highly improved and well ordered
farm, and examine its appliances and arrange
ments. It was the writer's privilege, last
week to be the guest of the gifted and gen
tlemanly proprietor of this beautiful seat,
and to inquire into the system and detail of
its management. The farm • consists of 260
acres, west of and immediately contiguous to
the borough of Greensburg, and is a lovely
combination of rolling hill and smiling dell,
with a small proportion of forest and copse
wood. It is not only in the highest state of
cultivation, but taste and science have lent
such guidance to toil, as combine ornament
and utility in a high degree. Nature has
done much for this lovely and picturesque
spot, and. art has lent its plastic aid, so as to
make it one of the loveliest in West Pennsyl
vania. The unique and tasteful mansion, of
the Italian villa style, occupies a command
ing site; and attracts the observation of the
travellers upon the Pa. R. R. which sweeps
around. the eminence upon which the house
is erected. The porter's lodge—the winding
carriage way, the lawns and invirons of the
mansion, with their terraces and walks, and
trees, and shrubs, and flowers, all are in good
taste, and. make an impression of neatness
and. comfort without tawdry ostentation.—
The view presented from the balconies or the
bay window of the library, and especially
from the eminence in the rear of the lawn,
is one of the loveliest, most extensive and
varied that our country presents. The pleas
ant village of Greensburg with its churches
and spires and its magnificent Hall of Jus
tice lies close on the foreground. To the right
a verdant dale, dotted with dwellings and
varied with meadow and grainfield and pas
ture, cornfield, sweeps for the south east.—
To the left and in front the rolling surface of
beautiful Westmoreland, extends far, far
away in a landscape of indiscribable beauty,
until it is framed in by the azure ramparts of
"Chestnut ridge"•—whilst through the gorges
of this mountain the still more distant and
dark heights of "Laurel Hill" are here and
there visible. It is a prospect to be studied.;
and. the longer the study the deeper the ad
miration. It wants nothing to make it per
fect, but the silver sheen of the broad Sus
quehannah, or the wimpling waters of our
own "blue Juniata."
But it was rather of the farm, than of its
surroundings that I had. intended to write.—
Mr. Stokes certainly deserves the thanks of
his fellow-agriculturalists for the pains and.
expense at which he has been to test the value
of improved processes in agriculture. And
I think if our farmers would visit Ludwick,
they would see occular demonstration of the
value of sub-soil drainage, sub-soil plough
ing, a husbanding of manuring agents and
the due combination of agriculture and keep
ing stock. It is worth a ride to Ludwick, to
see his beautiful Durham and Devonshire
cattle. now he manages to attend to a labo
rious and responsible practice at the law ;
and to see that matters on this model farm
go systematically on, is a question which I
would have been:at a loss to answer if I had .
not known something of the talent, energy
and executive ability of the man. As the
proprietor of this beautiful estate was lately
amongst us, and in his professional capacity
made a highly favorable impression upon the
citizens of our county, I thought your read
ers would like to hear of him as a Farmer.
ITIATOR.
*The name was in the original patent of
the land.—Hollidaysburg Register.
Western Town Making.
A gentleman recently returned from the
West, relates to the Boston Traveller that in
setting out early in the morning from the
place where he, had passed the night, he con
sulted his map of the country, and finding
that a very considerable town, called Vienna,
occupied a point of his road, but some 12 or
15 miles off, concluded to journey as far as
that place before breakfast. Another equal
ly extensive town, bearing as sounding a
name, was laid down at a convenient distance
for his afternoon stage, and there he propos
ed halting for the night. lle continued to
travel at a good round pace until the sun had
risen high in the heavens, and until he com
puted that he had accomplished more than
twice or thrice the distance which he propos
ed to himself in the outset. Still he saw no
town before him, even of the humblest kind,
much less such a magnificent one as his map
prepared hint to look for. At length, meet
ing a solitary wood-chopper emerging from
the forest, he accosted him and inquired how
far it was to Vienna. "Vienna," exclaimed
the man, "why you passed it five and twenty
miles back. Did you notice a stick of timber
and a blazed tree beside the road?--that was
Vienna !" The dismayed traveller then in
quired how far it was to the other place, at
which he designed passing the night. " Why
you are right on that place now," returned
the other side of yon ravine, and runs down
to a clump of girdled teees which you will
see about a mile farther on the road."—
"Are there no houses built!" faltered out
the traveller. "Oh, no houses whatsom ever,"
returned the woodsman; "they hewed and.
hauled the logs for a blacksmith's shop, but
before they raised it, the town lots were all
disposed of in the Eastern States, and every
thing has been left, just as you now see it ev
er since."
A RAPID YOUTH.--A contemporary says he
would be willing to put his young friend, IL
H. Pardon, editor of the Fort Gibson (Miss)
Rerielle, against the fastest young American
in any other State of the Confederacy. He
is not yet nineteen years old; has been editing
a newspaper for nearly four years; has court
ed and been accepted by at least a dozen of
the most intelligent and handsome young la
dies in Mississippi—did't marry either of them
and last though not least, met the chivalrous
and gallant editor of the Natchez Free Trader,
James McDonald, in mortal combat, got woun
ded in the arm, returned to his post, and went
to work as if .nothing had happened. Ho will
do to bet on.
AN EDITORIAL SANCTUM IN KANSAS.—The
Kansas correspondent of the Richmond En
quirer, in a recent letter to that paper, thus
describes the sanctum of the editor of the
Weekly Herald, printed in Leavenworth City,
at the time he made it a visit:
It will not be amiss here to give you a
sketch of the office as presented to the eye of
a stranger from Louisiana. " A visit to the
printing office afforded arich treat. ()neuter-
ing the first room on the right hand, three
law 'shingles' were on the door; on one side
was a rich bed=-French blankets, sheets,
table cloths, shirts, cloaks and rugs, all to
gether ; on the wall hung hams, maps, veal
son and rich engravings, onions, portraits,
and boots; on the floor were a side of bacon,
carved to the bone, corn and potatoes, sta
tionery and books ; on a nice dressing case
stood a wooden tray half full of dough, while
the crockery occupied the professional desk.
In the room on the left—the sanctum—the
housewife, cook and editor lived in glorious
unity—one person. He was seated on a
stool, with a paper before him on a piece of
plank, writing a rigorous knock-down to an
article in the Kicicapoo Z'ioneer, a paper of a
rival city. The cooking stove was at his
left, and tin kettles all around ; the corn
cakes was a ‘doin,' and instead of scratching
his head for an idea, as editors often do, he
turned the cake and went ahead."
CAN'T SWALLOW NEGROES WITOLE.—The
Wilmington Herald, a staunch Republican
paper in Illinois, which has swallowed all the
other isms of the party without a bone stick
ing in its throat, has not the anaconda-like
property of gulping down " negro equality,"
though covered with the saliva of " brudderly
feeling and mock philanthropy, previous to
deglutition. The editor says: "Whenever
negro suffrage becomes one of the planks of
the Republican platform, we shall feel free to
seek some other political organization, and
we think we should find most of our Republi
can brethren in the same way."
A Singular Being---A Stone Eater.
We saw this morning near the depot, a
singular specimen of manity, who was
gathering contributions of money from the
spectators, and. repaid. them by swallowing
pebbles. We saw six stones, weighing from
one to two ounces each, swallowed. succes
sively by this man, and were assured by
others, that he had within an hour, swal
lowed nearly fifty . of the same sort. There
was no deception in the matter. The man
crossed his hands upon his back, and. al
lowed any one of the spectators to drop the
stones in his mouth; and each was plainly
swallowed. He was content to swallow stones
at the rate of two cents a piece, as long as
the spectators would furnish the money.
This singular being is a German of di
minutive size, lean, but apparently healthy.
A gentleman - present, who could converse
with him in the German language, gathered.
from him that ho was fifty-four years old,
and had been in the habit of swallowing
stones since he was eighteen years of age,
and. earned his living in that way—often
swallowing fifty
. a day. He said he experi
enced no uneasiness or painful sensation
while the stones were in his stomach or in
testines, and that they readily passed away
with fecal matter. This man should unite
with the one who was about here last fall,
sticking knives and pins in his flesh, and
make up an exhibition of monstrosities.—
Rochester Union.
THE WAY THEY" . GET RICH OUT WEST.—The
Newburyport Herald reltdas the experience
of a friend, just returned fibm the West.—
He says:—"Here is the whole story. We
complain of hard times, and go West to bet
ter our condition. If we would live in a log
or mud house with one room and no floor,
sleep on straw, go bare footed, wear the cheap
est and coarsest clothes, and deprive ourselves
of all the comforts of life, anybody might
squat upon two acres of common pasture,
and with the same labor, be as rich in seven
years as upon any half section of land in
Kansas; and if there were hundreds thus
squatting, they could get up a land fever,
speculate in lots, and have the prices go up
as they do in the West.
What people save in the new States they
crush out of themselves, and that' they do
anywhere. All the advantage they have, is
the privilege of living as mean, and being as
mean,.and having their children as mean, as
human nature will bear, with nobody to find
fault with it; while here, living in the same
manner, they would separate fromtheinasses,
as much as the gipsies do. If any of our
people wish to learn practically about this
matter, let them take a view of the basket
makers who drive into market from New
Hampshire, and then go home and live with
them a month in the back part of Barrington,
and they will be saved the trouble of going
to Kansas.
E 3 L " Pat, which is the way to Boston?"
" How did you know my name was Pat ?"
" 0, I guessed it."
" Thin be the holy poker, if ye're so good
at guessin' ye'd bether guess the way to Bos
ton."
Terrible Riots in New York
Many Killed and Wounded—The Military
Ordered Out—Streets Barricaded.
Num YORK, July 4th, midnight.—There
was a great deal of drunkenness and disorder
in this city on the occasion of the National
holiday. The military made a splendid dis
play this morning, and immense throngs of
persons witnessed their manmuvres.
Governor King and Mayor Wood reviewed
the troops in the Park, and then dined to
gether at General Sandford's.
This morning a very serious riot occurred
at a drinking saloon, at No. 40 Bowery. The
disturbance first took place at two o'clock this
morning. It commenced between a gang of
low ruffians from the Five Points, called the
"Dead Rabbit Club," and a party of the
" Bowery Boys."
The riot was of the most terrible character,
all sorts of weapons and missiles being used,
and many persons were injured seriously.—
The police finally succeeded in quelling the
riot, and in driving the rioters away.
At seven o'clock this evening the Bowery
Boys who were injured in the morning by the
" Dead Rabbits," rallied in great strength for
the purpose of revenging the injuries they
had received in the morning, and another and
a far more terrible riot was the result.
Tho second riot took place in Bayard street,
near Baxter. Tho police came upon the
ground after the riot had been progressing
for some time, and upon their arrival they
were greeted with a volley of stones, and
musket and pistol shots.
Several of the officers fell and were carried
off the ground dead or in a dying condition.
The policemen suffered dreadfully from the
violence of the rioters.
The latter then proposed to destroy the
Metropolitan police station-house, in White
street, but they were foiled in this design.
The seventy first regiment was ordered out,
and marched to the scene of the riot. The
rioters, on both sides, had meantime barrica
ded the streets with carts, &c., and from be-
hind the bulwarks thus thrown up, they fired,
indiscriminately i upon the crowd.
It is reported that many are killed and
vs-minded; but in the confusion, which prevails
to-night, it is impossible to give the details of
this story of bloodshed and outlawry.
The most terrific excitement prevails thro'-
out the city, and in the district in which the
disgraceful scenes have been enacted, martial
law is virtually in force. This is by far the
most serious disturbance that has occurred in
New York since the Forrest and Macready
riot in May, 1849.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Perfect Likenesses.
Call on PRETTYMAN, at the Central Railroad Station
House, and get a DAGUERREOTYPE, AMBEOTYPE or Puoro
cuis.ru likeness of yourself. Ills pictures can't be beat—
call and examine specimens.
Plain an4l Fancy Printing.
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.,
neatly printed at the "GLOBE" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
41d-Specimens of "GLOBE" printing can be seen at tho
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. RosraN's Clothing Store,
opposite Cents' Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very
best assortment of goods for men and boys' wear may be
found at low prices.
The Public
Generally are invited to call at the New Drug Store of
lIENny Mc Amara.. livery article usually to be found
in the best establishments of the kind, can be had, fresh
and pure, at their Store, in Market Square, Huntingdon.
See advertisement in another column.
TO INVALIDS !
DR. HARDMAN,
Formerly Physician to the Cin
cinnati Marine Hospital and.
Invalid's Retreat, Mem
ber of the London Medical Soci
ety of Observation, and Au
thor of
4 LiTiritalß:B 7D laTIM;a08:
117frAicitc" . :*11L'-t* - •a4c.**Zll
Asintingb . on,
Jackson's Hotel,
SATURDAY, AUG.I, '57.
• Pr7n
PIIIIiADELPHIA_ DIARIC.E.T S.
SATURDAY July 4.—No animation in the Flour Market.—
Shipping brands are offered at $7 37 1 / 4 cet bbl., but there is
no demand at this figure. 300 bbls. good extra sold at SS,
and 100 bbls. scraped at $7. Small sales are making for
home consumption, from $7 37% up to $lO, according to
quality. About 100 bbls. Rye Flour sold sold at $4 75.
Corn Meal scarce--sale of 300 bids. Penn'a. et $4 bbl.
Gn.us.—Wheat is dull, but the limited amount offering
enables holders to maintain former quotations. Sales of
800 bus. fair and prime Penn'a. red at $1 85©1 87 fB,
and 1200 bus. Spring at $1 60; good white worth $1 92e,
1 03. Rye steady at $1 10. Corn dull, but supplies come
forward slowly—sales of 1000 bus. yellow at SSc. Oats,
unchanged.
MARRIED.
In this borough, at the M. R. Parsonage, by the Rev. D.
Sheaff, Mr. JouN M. MAo.NEss, of MoVeytown, and Miss
CATLIA.UniF. M. KING, of Huntingdon, Pa.
DIED,
In Harrisburg, on Sunday morning, July sth, in the
25th year of his age, Dr. SAMUEL W. Intzna, late of Hunt
ingdon, Pa.
TI.J6UNTINGDON SEMINARY.—The
NEXT SESSION will commence on MONDAY,
Li ST, 31st.
'Tuition for Ten Months $25.
if t&-Higher rates charged for pupils remaining only a
part of the year.
ArirDuring July and August, applications may be left
with Hon. Cleo. Taylor, or W. P. Orbison, Esq.
SARAH W. BIGELOW.
Huntingdon July 8,1857-tf.
Ty. JOSEPH HEIDENTHAL, Phy
sician, Surgeon and Accoucher, tenders his profes
sional cervices to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity-
Until further notice is given, ho may be found and con
sulted at the "Franklin House," kept by J. S. Miller.
REFF.R.ENCE.S.—ROV. P. M. Doyle, and Dr. 3. B. Luden,
Huntingdon; Dr. Naylor, Hollidaysburg; Dr. J. Getty,
and Dr. J. B. llibler, Martinsburg; Rev. Theobold Foust,
.Marklesburg; Dr. Jos. Keefe, Stonerstovrn.
Hunthig,don, July S., 1857-tf.
AGRICULTURAL.-- Proposals from
the different places in this county desirous of hav
ing the County Agricultural Fair held in their immediate
neighborhoods, may be directed to the undersigned, at any
time previous to the next meeting of the Huntingdon
County Agricultural Society in August. It will be neces
sary in malting application, to specify the amount of mo
ney subscribed for the purpose, as by a resolution of the
Society at the last meeting, the locality guaranteeing the
largest amount will be entitled to the preference.
By order of the President.
IL McDIVITT,
SAMUEL G. WHITTAKER.
Huntingdon, July 8, 1557. Secretaries.
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
John Scott, Esq., has filed his account, as assignee,
for the benefit of Creditors of Georgo Gwin, in the office
of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon county, and, that the same will be presented
to the said Court, on Monday, (10th day) of August Term,
next, for confirmation and allowance.
111. F. CAMPBELL,
Huntingdon, July 8, 1857. Prothonotary-.
T 4 IST OF LETTERS remaining in tLe
_ Post Office at Coalnnont, Huntingdon county, Fa.
J uly let, 1857.
B Joseph S. Fisher.
Gilson Boler. 11
' 0 Timothy Ilomahane
Nicholas Corcory. M
D John McCarthy,
John Dachenbach, Richard Mooney,
Geo. P. Drom, David Morgan.
Peter Dunsmon. N
1.1
Richard Evans.
Samuel Steck.
Jenkins Few,
Yawley.
Persons calling for letters in the above list, will please
say they are advertised.
S. BROOKS, P. M.
July 8,1887.
AT
ON
A. B. Newell, 3.
TIST OF LETTERS remaining in thy ,
4
Post Office at Iluntingden, atily Ist, 1857.
A. Green, George
A ckerson, James Giese, Will. IL Esq,
Allman, Tipton, a
Andrews, Mary Miss __ .._ _
Allison, Samuel
_l3 • •
Drunker, Patriek 3
Brooks, Itel'..J.ttcob
Beaton, Miss Anna R
Berry, Michael
Beard, John
Braun, Elizabeth
Bergmann, -
Beatty, David
e
Couch, Geo. G. S
Couch, Mrs. Mary
Casady, Solomon
Clark, James
Condron, Jas. Lee, James
Clark, Michael Glop. De Long, Isaac 3
Coutz, Isabella Longanccker, Mrs. Nancy
Countryman, John Leigbtherser, Alexander
Coleburn, William Law, Joseph Esq.
Creamer, Joseph ii M
Corbin, William E. Madding, John
I) Mitchell, Francis J.
Donaldson, William Megahan, Rebecca
Dooling, Thomas McDowell, J. Beaty
Decker, Catharine P
Du Puy, T. Ilaskin.s Porter, William
Degan Lewis Price, William
Dougherty, Patrick Parker, Michael
Davidson, Thomas M. Patterson, James
Dunn, Susan Purdy, Miss Sarah
Decker, Michael Sen. Patrick, Mrs. Samuel
E
Elder, E. Shields, Bridget
Evans, Lemuel Snyder, Samuel 11.
Erwin, Miss Esther .11. Squichawl, Miss Jane
Ennis, A. S. 2 Stover, G. W.
Eby, John Stay, Domoisell Marie
Eliott, Rev. John Smith, Sophrunia
I' Strang, Nev. David 2
Feroer, Iludolphus Stover, George
Franks, Theo. Esq. W
Fritz, Lizzie Wise, Andrew 2
Fisher,William Williams, A. or R . J. Massey
Flood, Williams, Rev. T. B.
G Whipple & Gray,
Green, Hezekiall Wimpheimer, !Cos.
Griffith, J. C. Willong, J. N.
Garner, Philip Weston, Eliza
Geiger,
Joseph Wright, Samuel
GoslerSz Patton, Wolf; Jacob
Persons calling for letters in the above list, will please
say they are advertised.
Huntingdon, July 8, 1857
.71 O INVALIDS .--Dr. Ilard.man;
Analytical Physician.—Physician for Diseases of the
wigs, Throat and Heart—libryterly Physician to the
CINCINNATI BIAIHNE HOSPITAL,
Also to Invalids Retreat, Author of -"Letters to Invalids,"
IS COMING I See following Card.
JULY AND AUGUST APPOINTMENTS
DR.. HARDMAN, Physician for the
disease of the Lungs,
(formerly Physician to Cincin
nati Marine 'Hospital) will ho in attendance at his rooms
as follows :
Huntingdon, "Jackson's Hotel," Saturday, August 1.
Lewistown, "National Hotel,"
Mifflin, "Patterson House," " 4.
Harrisburg, cc 5.
Hollidaysburg, July 31.
Altoona. I< so,.
Johnstown, (c 29.
Indiana, " 2a.
Greensburg, " 27.
Pit tsburg, July 24, 25 Sc 28.
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 out of reach of every other means of 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 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 unoffending 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 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 Disease, Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other'diseases, of stomach
and bowels, Sc.
All diseases of the eyo and car. Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
and all forms of nervous disease.
S. D. HARDMAN, 81. D
ta.,.No charge for consultation. [Juno a, 1857
r[IJPTON STEAM FRAME, SASH,
DOOR, SHUTTER & FLOORING MANUFACTORY,
Tirrox, BLAIR COUNTY, PA, 10 miles ,East of Altoona. The
undersigned having provided a complete set of Machinery
for the business, and being practical House Carpenters
and Builders, are extensively engaged in Manufacturing
by steam, any description of carpenter work, which we
will furnish at low rates, and ship to any point on the
Peun'a Rail Road. Plans of every description for buildings
with specifications and bill of timber prepared. Orders
from a distance respectfully solicited.
McCAULEY & CO.
Tipton, July 1, 1857-Iy.
TILIVALTIMORE CARD. SALT, SALT !
]Pe offer for sale—
LIVERPOOL FINE SALT,
LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM SALT,
LIVERPOOL DAIRY SALT.
IM.Country Merchants who will send us their orders in
advance, with instructions to ship when we have a cargo
afloat, can secure Fine and G. A. Salt at five cents per sack
less off the ship, than it can be supplied out of store.
CARR, GIESE & CO.,
Grain and Lumber Commission Merchants, Spear's Wharf,
j id yl-3t. Baltimore.
J3ISSOLUTION of PAATNERSHIP.
—The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned in the mining and selling of coal, &.c., under
the firm name of Powel Sc Saxton, has been this day (Juno
25, 1857), dissolved by mutual consent. Claims against
the firm will be paid, and debts duo it collected by Robert
Hare Powel. ROBERT HARE POWEL.
July 1, 1857. JAMES SAXTON.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
sinned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of William McNite, administrator of William
Peebles, dec'd amongst those entitled to receive the same,
hereby gives notice to all persons interested that he will
attend for the purpose of hearing, &c., on SATURDAY,
tho let day of AUGUST, A. D., 1857, at o'clock, P. 2(1., at
his office in the borough of Huntingdon, when and where
all persons having claims against the estate of said deems.
ed, will present them for allowance, &c- or be thereafter
barred from receiving any share of said fund.
July 1,18574 t. JOHN HEED, Auditor.
•
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
frulitingdon county, to distribute the balance in the bands
of Brice Blair, surviving Administrator of the Rev. J. Y.
MeGinnes, dec'd, amongst those entitled to receive the
same, hereby gives notice to all persons interested, that he
will attend for the purpose of hearing, &c., on FRIDAY,
the 31st day of JULY, A. D. 1857, at one o'clock, P. M. at
his educe In the borough of Huntingdon, when and where
all persons having claims against the estate of said deed,
will present them for allowance, &c., or be thereafter de
barred from receiving any share of said fond.
July 1,18574 t. JOHN REED, Auditor.
ANT 1; D .I.74I.I3IEDIATELY.-A
GOOD JOURNEYMAN MILLER, at B. L. Neff's
Mill, situated between Petersburg and Alexandria, in
Huntingdon County, Pa.
P. S. None but a Good Miller need apply. Apply to
D. W. MeCAY, Miller at said Mill. [June 17*
QVE YOIJIt MONEY by purchasing
Pure Linseed Oil (10 gal. and above) $l.lB per gal.
Pure Linseed Oil (Ito 10 gallons) $1.25 ~.: 64
Boiled Linseed Oil, always on baud at the Hardware Store
of [juuelo] J •••• A. BROWN & CO..
- FIR. IL JAMES' Extract Cannabis
for the permanent cure of Consumption, Drop
.A.stbma, Coughs,
Colds, Nervous &c., for
sale at the Cheap Drug Store of
apr29 HAIRY AtcIIANIGILL.
iHE MAIN LINE SOLD.-GEIS
SINGER'S Store the head of Navigation, and his
assortment now complete.
Jr you want the worth of your money, go to Geissin
gees Cheap Store, West Huntingdon, Pa_
W. J. GEISSINGER.
May 20, 1857.
a PTINWARE.—A splendid assortment
justareceived and for sale by
'a y 20. 1857. W. J. GEISSn'SGEI2.
VuACON & DRIED BEEF— a. larger
and excellent lot, just received and for see by
ntingdon, Snno 17, 1857. LOVE & MeDIVITV
Hall, E.
Home, Rebecca
Hellings, Jno. A.
Hamilton, Joseph
Hooch, Napoleon Esc;
Henderson, D. S.
flagons, John Esq.
Horton, J. W.
Hutchinson, David
Harris, James
Howard, W. J.
Keller, Miss Annie E.
Heatins Thos. B.
Karscr, Wilhelm
. .
W3l. COLON, P. 31