THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAVILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL N MATS, &C.
Line upon Line-41-teire and There a. Little:
Ab4:P - liend,the New Advertisements in today's paper:
:4(4-Dr..llardman will be in town on Saturday.
SODA FoilirAni.--Call at head's Drug Store—he has a
riew Soda, Fountain in operation.
gal-Labor and prudence relieve us from throe great evils
—vice, want and indolence.
.414 Y -We notice that • the shipments of Broad Top chat
have been much heavier for a few days past than for Some
time previous.
.16,-When Godard goes up next in his balloon, he in
tends to take a thermometer with him too see how high
the mercury will rise. '
BEEF BEEF!—Mr. George Ovorfolt has commenced the
butchering business at Christ. Schneider's old stand.—
Beef can be had regularly every Tuesday and Friday
morning.'
..41A.t the close of the month of June, the balance in
the United States Treasury was $18,166,044.
i6a-The very latest novelty in dress in Paris is crinoline
,slecves. Now, then, stand off entirely!
Jfalt has been wittily said that Cupid's food is arrow
`.root.
IMrhere's a "good time coming." We have not yet
been informed as to the precise time. Perhaps it will be
Le a " few claws."
aZ•BACHELORS PLEASE PAr.X NOTlCE.—Squiggins knows
how to live in these hard times. Ile got married a short
time ago because kissing saves him fifty per • cent on his
sugar tax.
Th() Abolitionist and American Committees of this
county have issued a call for a " Union County Conven
tion.". A most admirable movement!
DECIDEDLY notrßTFum—Whetber the opposition factions
in Huntingdon county can nominate a ticket that will be
satisfactory to both factions. It can't be done.
'Quite an improvement has been made in the appear
ance of the "Altoona Tribune." We hope it may pay the
enterprizing editors.
The Scientific :American says that a little diluted
liquid ammonia, poured upon a hot iron plate, in a green
hbuse, has a wonderful effect in developing flowers and
leaves.
VIOLENT HAIL STonm.—We have been informed that the
hail storm on Wednesday evening last, greatly injured
the grain crops some three or four miles from this place.
Most of the hail stones were as large as the largest sized
'walnuts.
Warn the Committees to be on their guard," were
the dying words of the patriot, Thomas Jefferson. We re
peat them to all who aro charged with the duty of Demo
cratic organization throughout the State. -
xts,.Queen Victoria's titled, pampered pets, with Graces,
Highnesses, &c., attached to their names, are now ponder
ing o'er some means of removing their present dependence
on America. Something must be done. Yankee insolence
and vaunting must be checked. But how to do it is a
question not yet solved.
The present limits of the city of St. Louis, recent
ly extended, contain 9,850 acres, or an area of flfteon and
a half square miles. The length of the city is six and
-one-forth miles, width two and a half miles.
The Buffalo Advertiser complains that the city is
flooded with Spanish quarter dollars. The brokers who
bought them up in March at 20 and 22 cents have since
paid them out at 25; and an American quarter is a rarity.
In NeW York city a Spanish quarter is said to be rarely
seen.
4riy— The directors of the Ohio and Mississippi road have
recently appropriated $300,000 for the purpole of fencing
in the line, and thus facilitating travel and transportation,
besides insuring additional safeguards to life and property.
Ara— The Patent Office has received from California a
new brandy, which is called California grape 'brandy.—
This liquor is said to possess an. excellent flexor, and to be
far more palatable than the best brandy imported from Eu
rope.
.4* - - Spider bites can bo cured, it is said, by wetting
the
place affected with cold water as fast as it absorbs or dries
1:":=•, It is stated that the cultivation of the grape and
the manufacture of wine are rapidly finding favor in
California. Already several enterprising, citizens have
engaged extensively in these new branches of culture and
manufacture, and with highly satisfact ry prospects.
lkay-The Female Academy built at Williamsburg. Va.,
five years ago, at an expense of $lO,OOO. was sold last week,
at public auction, for $2,500, taxes and insurance fur the
last three years.
AlCre- A man, on Friday last, in St. Louis, was fined $5O
for using obscene language on the street, while ladies were
passing. All vulgarity and profanity iu the public street
should be punished in the same way.
WASIIINCTON COMNITY.---The Republican says the curcu
tin has destroyed a great deal of the fruit -in and about
Monongahela city. There will be but little of any kind of
fruit.
- .ger The celebrated Dan RICO is travelling through Can
ada, with his mammoth circus, trained animals, educated
mules, &c. We notice that he winds up his long ads ertise
meat in the Provincial papers with the accustomed line
of "God Save the Queen?'
.OZ-Always do as the sun does—look at the bright side
of every thing; it is just as cheap, and three times as
good for digestion. ,
A WHIG ELECTED.—Mr. A. A. Lockwood, a straight-out,
olddine :Whig, has been elected Mayor of San Antonia.
Texas.. There were three candidates in the field, and the
vote stood: Lockwood, Whig, 528; Gallagher, Democrat,
384; Beck, American, 57.
- llow utterly low and depraved must be the man
who breathes the slightest word, insinnat'cri or hint cal
culated to injure the reputation of a virtuous woman.—
When such approaches you, turn away from him, and if
he pursues spurn him from you, as a thing unfit to notice.
•.„.._The editors of
,tho Clinton Democrat have come to
the conclusion to cut front their exchange list every paper
copying editorials from it without giving them credi'.—
Our Clinton brothers don't reflect on the complimeat it is
to have thus() larcenies committed. henceforth we are to
expect something worth stealing in the columns of the
Democrat, which, heretofore, we have not discovered. Ila!
ha!
A. NEW GRAPE.—T. C. Kilborn, of Beamsviile, Canals
'West, writes of a new wine grape growing at that place,
which ho thinks "liking to prove the best native wine
grape yet introduced to the American public." It is a
very vigorous grower, and one of them covers a space four
rods square, running over the trees. From this vine last
year, three barrels of wine were made.
are glad to see that our friend G. Nelson Smith,
Esq., editor of the Mountain Echo, has been re-nominated
by the democrats of Cambria county for representative to
the State Legislature.
An elderly gentleman traveling in a stage was
amused by a constant tire of words between two ladies.
One of them at last kindly inquired if the conversation
did not make his head ache? He replied, "No madam;
I have been married upwards of twenty-eight years."
Mr- Pownall, of Jersey Mountain, Berkeley county,
Va. , has lost several head of cattle, within a few weeks
past, from that destructive disease to cattle, the bloody
nun rain. Mr. Theodore Harrison and a Mr. Sickley, near
Ridgeville, in the same county, have also lest several head
of cattle recently from the same disease.
IM.An English paper gives an account of a tea party of
sixty old women, who were the mothers of eight hundred
and sixty-nine children. They must have had something
to talk about at that tea party, we should think.
Va.Wilmot has swallowed the Plug Ugly creed—how
will he now settle accounts with the German Republicans,
whom ho has been deceiving. lie is like the boy who bor
rowed a stick of candy of a comrade to show how
he could swallow it and pull it out of his ear. He swal
lowed it, and then twisted himself about in various ways
to extract it, but at length informed his companion that
ho had forgotten that part of the trick.
ACCIDENT'.—A friend of ours up Broad Top, a few days
since, attempted to seize a favorable opportunity, but his
hold slipped, and ho fell to the ground considerably in
jured, but not so dangerously as to be beyond recovery.
Eons FOR Bmucs.—The white of an egg has proved of
late the most efficacious remedy for burns. Seven or eight
successive applications of this substance soothe the pain
and exclude the burned parts from the air. This simple
remedy seems to us more preferable to collodion, or even
cotton.—Scientifie American.
Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than happi
ness ever can; as common sufferings are far stronger links
than common joys.
.The last form of the spirit rapping delusion is_ said
to be the attempt to summon back the spirit of the old
Whig party. The" National Imtelligencer" considers itself
a "medium."
When you aro disposed to be vain of your mental
acquirements, look up to those whoare moro accomplished
than yourself, that you may be fired with emulation • but
when you feel dissatisfied with your circumstances, look
down on those beneath you, that you may learn content
ment.
.10r- The Southern wheat crop is said to be the largest
ever grown in that part ofthe Union. Georgia, Tonne,,see,
North and South Carolina produced, in the aggregate, four
and a half millions of bushels, and Charleston is the mar
ket for the whole of it. For the last wino months there
have been exported to Spain from Charleston some 60,000
barrels of flour, in sacks and barrels, said to equal the
Spanish article.
alas DROWNED IN a Fiarn.—Two men wore drowned in
Whitmore lake, on the 4th. In company with their wives
anda little girl, they were sailing ou the lake, when an
altercation ensued the mon clinched, in the struggle upset
the boat, and they fought in the water until both sank.
The women and little girl were all saved by clinging to the
boat until rescued.
Im.Most men are born in a particular locality because
they can't help it. Smith of the Johnstown Echo, how
ever, is an exception to the general rule. He says ho was
born in Westmoreland county at his own particular re
quest!
Alay- That was a wise nigger, who, in speaking of the
happiness of married people said, "Dat ar 'pond altogedder
how dey enjoy demselbs."
IM. An umbrella has been "discovered" in Salem, which
has been used sixty years.
-10 N. A wife in this State has shown how wives may run
away without rendering themselves liable to be advertised
as having left their husbands' bed and board. She took
her bed with her. .
Ve.. l /Vtiste not, want not, is a good motto for a kitchen
Shocking Accident.
We learn from' the Altoona Tribune, that
on Saturday night, 18th inst.,
at about
9.50 P. M., a young man, named Malcolm D.
lloesh, residing at Elizabeth Furnace, met
his death in a shocking manner, by being run
over by the Fast Passenger Train Westward,
near the old Water station, about a mile and
a half east of this place. He was lying on
the track, from some unknown cause, and
was not perceived by the engineer or fireman
of the train. They saw something dark on
the track, but not looking like a Man they
supposed it to be a pile of cinder. The de
ceased's head was completely severed from
his body, which was mangled in a most shock
ing manner. The deceased was not identi
fied until after the jury had rendered a ver
dict and his body had been sent to the county
Poor House.
CORONER'S INQUEST.
About 10 o'clock, A. M., on Sunday, the
Coroner, Jas. Funk, Esq., arrived in Altoona
and summoned the following jury : W. M.
Allison, Price M. Johnson, George B. Cra
mer, Charles B. M'Crea, John Trout and
James Kearney, who after being duly sworn
according to law, proceeded to examine the
body, which had been brought to town and
was then lying in a baggage car at the depot.
[Several witnesses were examined, but we
have only room for the following:]
Dr. d. J. Hirst, sworn:—Was called to examine body of
unknown man, lying dead in baggage car; did so; found
hole about 2 . l A . inebes in length in anterior part of skull, a
little to left of medium line; also fracture on back part of
head, about ono inch in diameter; through these holes most
of brain has been pressed out; the head was severed from
body; left collar bone was dislocated; loft shoulder blade
fractured; left arm bone broken in two places immediately
below shoulder joint; left arm very much bruised imme
diately above wrist joint ; thumb and fore-finger of right
hand torn off; wrist joint and balance of hand considerably
injured; a number of marks and bruises on body between
shoulder and pelvis, would not be fatal; left leg near hip
joint broken in two places; loft and front part of pelvis
crushed in ; right side of pelvis fractured; wound about 1
inch in length on right side of medium line of abdomen,
resembling somewhat a gun-shot wound, but might have
been made by fractured bone inside; left leg broken above
allele, in two places, with bone protruding; little too of
right foot broken ; bodies generally remain warm for one
or two hours after death; such wounds as I have described
could have been inflicted by cars running over body; no
wound seems to indicate the previous murder of deceased;
had the throat of deceased been cut previously to body be
ing placed on the track, but little blood would have been
found on cars; if killed without loss of blood, and blood
had not congealed in body, it would necessarily have been
tl,reed upon the cars by the great pressure; could not state
positively whether deceased was intoxicated or not; the
body is now in a state of decomposition and emits an un
pleasant odor which would overcome any smell of liquor;
persons of acute perception might distinguish the presence
of liquor immediately after death, before the body had be
come Poll; liquor not always perceptible after death, ,es
;axially where the head had been severed from the body,
which would allow smell of liquor to escape; the head be
ing severed from the body and the upper part of chest ex
posed, would cause body to cool much quicker than if
b , cly were compact.
- In accordance with the above facts the Jury
rendered a verdict " that the unknown man,
(since identified as Malcolm D. Hoesh,) came
to his death on the Pa. It. R., near the old
water station, about 1,1- miles east of Altoona,
by being run over by the Fast Passenger
Train, Westward, on the evening of Saturday,
July 18th, 1857, about 9.50 o'clock, P. M.,
the said unknown man having been lying on
the track from some cause unknown to the
jury."
Considerable suspicion of foul play having
been committed existing in the community,
from the fact that the blood on the ballast
and ties did not seem abundant enough for
such an accident ; that the body was not very
warm when found; that an intoxicated man
could hardly have crossed the open bridge
on this side of the spot, and the 'contradic
tory statements of the occupants of a house
in the vicinity, where an illegal traffic in
liquor was carried on, led a. number of our
citizens, in company with Esquire Douty and
Good to visit the spot, and examine the occu
pants of said house, on Monday morning.—
The woman whose looks are by no means
prepossessing, was very excited and impu
dent in her answers. Said her husband was
absent on business and would not be home
for some time. That he had seen the dee'd.,
and that he was very drunk so that her hus
band had. to help him over the bridge. Pro
tested their innocence of his murder, with
out any body's hinting at it, and made quite
a number of contradictory statements. She
was evidently the worse of liquor. On search
ing the house her husband was found in bed.
They were then examined separately. The
woman all the time tried to get within hear
ing; of the man. The following is their evi
dence:
Henry Marebangh, sworn.—Saw deceased about dusk ;
not quite dark; saw hint after Fast Line train had gone
down; may be half an hour afterwards; I walked faster
than the deceased and gained on him; he staggered and
seemed very drunk; did not help Ides over the bridge;
watched every - step expecting hint to t - :111 through ; alter
he was over thought lie was safe :nfter he got over I went
into the house and went to bed ; when engine came down
afterwards, I got up mid looked nut; deceased had no bun
dle nor stick ; tlid'nt know anything about it till next
morning, when Peter Hemplield a boys told me; went to
bed this mourning became I w,as eirk With pain in stomach ;
deceased was nut in house at all ; did nut speak to him at
all.
Susanna nitrebartgh, sworn.—Never saw man; was not
in house; husband was unt at home on Saturday night;
don't know what tints lie came home : some of the children
were in bed; John Hempfield was the lost man in house
that evening; Doug. McCartney was fishing in neighbor
hood and was in the house just before dark; my husband
is very often sick; no man in house on Saturday except
McCartney; could not see man on railroad on Saturday
night; did'nt see my husband till he came on porch ; was
doing nothing on porch when bo Caine; went off to bed
immediately; Hempfield had left before my husband came
home; heard man was killed after breakfast next morning;
not before; husband told me ho had heard engine down
and supposed something was wrong; went out and looked;
saw blood and brains on track; (showed spot where seen.)
It is considerably contradictory in its char
acter, hut we suppose that is accounted for
by the fact that liquor was sold by them, and
they were afraid of being returned, and they
were very "dutch," and consequently easily
scared. Thence they naturally enough talk
ed at random trying to conceal as much as
possible. They denied selling liquor and yet
a barrel of it was found in the house. Deem
ing it useless to attempt anything further the
majority of the party returned to town.
We don't think the deceased was murdered,
or if he was, at least not by them. That
they know more about him than they acknowl
edge we have no doubt. We believe he was
in their house on the night of his death.—
The fact that they sold liquor renders this
highly probable. If drunk, he got his liquor
there and was by them helped across the
bridge, shortly before the cars came along.
They might even have robbed him of what
little money he had, as when he left home be
had between $lO and $2O, and when Ireumi
his port-monnaie contained only 4 cents.--
There is a mystery connected with the whole.
affair, which time may or may not unfold,
but we don't believe the man was murdered.
We can't account for his being on the track
just at that spot, when he had time, if Ware
baugh's to be believed, to have reached Blair
Furnace, which he could have done, if he
crossed the bridge alone. But it is evident
that neither of the Warebaugh's are to be be
lieved. They denied all knowledge of him,
we have no doubt, for the purpose of escaping
an indictment for keeping a tippling house.
The British Government has granted
to the widow of the late Hugh Miller, a pen
sion of £7O per annum, in consideration of
Mr. Miller's services to literature.
From the Boston Courier, July 14.
Is the Moon Inhabited!---Recent Disoov-
ery by the Astronomer Hansel
It has long been known that the moon re
volves on its axis in the same time in which
it revolves round the earth, and that it con
sequently always presents nearly the same
side towards the earth, while the other side
is•never seen from our globe. No bodies of
water nor clouds can be seen on the moon by
the aid. of the most powerful telescope, nor
is the apparent direction of stars close to its
edge changed by refraction, as would be the
case if an atmosphere enveloped the moon.
Hence it has been inferred by Wheweil, the
reputed author of a late work entitled "Of
Plurality of Worlds," that the moon has no
atmosphere or water, and, consequently, no
inhabitants.
-This inference is shown to be inconclusive
by a recent discovery of the astronomer Han
sel, whose study of the moon's motion, con
tinued for many years, has established the
fact that the centre of gravity of the moon,
instead of being like that of earth, at the
centre of figure, is beyond that centre, and
farther from the side next to the earth than
it is from the other side by seventy-four miles.
The nearer side of the moon, therefore, is a
vast, expanded protuberance or mountain,
seventy-tour miles high; and any fluid, whether
air or water, would flow downwards from the
nearer to the farther side of the moon, where
for aught we know, intelligent living beings
may exist. The nearer side of the moon can
not be inhabited, at least by beings to whose
existence air and water are essential as it is
the case with all terrestial animals.
The late celebrated mathematician, Gauss,
proposed as a means of settling the question,
whether the moon is inhabited, that `a huge
monument should be erected on the steppes
of Siberia, as a signal to the inhabitants of
the moon, in the hope that they might be in
duced to erect a similar signal to apprise us
of their existence. The discovery of Hansel
shows that such an experiment could be at
tended with no success, inasmuch as the in
habitants of the moon, if there are any, be
ing on the farther side, could not see a mon
ument on the earth.
It may not be uninteresting to add, that it
has been discovered, within a few years, by
means of long continued, hourly observations
with the barometer, that the moon exerts an
appreciable influence on the pressure of the
atmosphere; and also by means of long-con
tinued magnetic observations, that it exerts
an influence on. the declination of the mag
netic needle.
LOST Luce AGE .—People in the United States
arc rather careless of their lives when travel
ling, but they area
s great deal more careless
of their luggage. Every railroad company
has a depository, in which are placed all the
trunks, boxes, carpet bags, and parcels that
are not claimed by passengers, and these ac
cumulate with surprising rapidity. Under
the law of New York, all such unclaimed ar
ticles may be sold when they have remained
on hand more than a year, and the New York
Central Railroad Company announces such a
sale to take place at Albany on the 18th of
August. They advertise a list of no less
than two thousand one hundred and six arti
cles that had accumulated during the years
1852, 1853, 1854 and 1855. In these . are'
comprised trunks, boxes, chests, portinan
teaus, valises, carpet-bags, band-boxes, hat
boxes, bags, bundles, and packages of every
size and description. About one half of these
are not marked in any way, while others are
only marked imperfectly by initials or ciphers.
The aggregate value of these articles and
their contents must be many thousands of
dollars. On all the railroads of the United
States there must be annually some hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of personal
property lost or abandoned in this way.
.I.IOIV TO MAKE TEA PROPERLY.—The proper
way to make a cup of good tea is a matter of
some importance The plan which I have
practiced for these twelve mouths is this:
The tea pot is at once filled up with boiling
water; then the tea is put in the pot, and is
allowed to stand for five minutes before it is
used ; the leaves gradually absorb the water,
and as gradually sink to the bottom ; the re
sult is, that the tea leaves are not scalded, as
they are when boiling water is poured over
them, and you get all the true flavour Of the
tea. In truth, much less tea is required in
this way than under the old and common
practice.
xte —Humphrey Marshall describes the
American party as "a broad and quiet river
that takes its noiseless way through the plain,
diffusing fertility and beauty on all sides,
and losing itself only in the expanded ocean
of the nation's weal!" An ex-know-Nothing
"friend of the Louisville Democrat says that,
according to his experience, it is like a coun
try road he once traveled, which, at the start
was broad and plain, straight and smooth,
promising a pleasant journey and speedy ar 7
rival at the desired goal, but soon began to
twist around fences and wind through the
woods, becoming less distinct at every step,
until, at last, it ended in a rabbit track, and
ran into the ground.
LEMON JUICE IN DROPSY.—Lemons are
recommended for dropsey in a Russian Med
ical Journal, and are said to be beneficial in
the most hopeless cases. The first day one
lemon was taken, after taking the peel off,
and cutting it up into small pieces, in sugar;
the two following days three were given, and
afterwards eighteen every day. For nour
ishment meat was given. In every case the
water came off on the seventh day.
STATE CANALS.—The sale of the Main Line
leaves we believe, in the hands of the State,
the following lines of Canal in operation:—
Delaware
Division, 60 miles.
Susquehanna Division - - - - 41 "
North Branch Div. and Extension -165 "
West Branch Division - - - - 76 "
~
Total 342 "
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
SATVILDAY, July 25.—1 n the Flour market there is no
change to notice. The article is dull, and the tendency of
prices is evidently in favor of buyers. Only about 900
barrels were disposed of at $0,3714@7 %l barrel for standard
brands, at which figures it is freely offered, and $7,50 for
extra, including 750 barrels at the latter rate. Small sales
to the trade within the range of these figures for superfine,
and $7,75 up to $0,50 for extra and fancy lots. Rye flour
is steady at $4,75. Corn meal is very quiet-110 barrels
Pennsylvania sold at $3,90 a barrel.
GRAIN—The receipts of new Wheat aro increasing, but
the demand for it is limited, and prices aro again 203 c.
lower. Sales of 2300 bushels good and prime red at Sl,BO
@1,86, and 300 bushels good white at $1,93 a bushel ; 2200
bushels choice white, deliverable on the 10th of August,
sold at $l,BO. Rye is steady at $l. Corn is in steady de
mand—sales of 3000 bushels yellow at 90c. part afloat, and
1000 bushels white, in store, on private terms. Oats aro
dull—sales of 1500 bushels at 56c. a bushel, which is a de
cline.
In Cloverseecl nothing doing. A s mall sale of Timothy
at $3,75 %a bushel.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Perfect Likenesses.
Call on Parrrxx-tx, at the Central Railroad Station
House ; and get a DAGUEIMEOTITE, AMUF.OTYPE Or Puo76-
craArn likeness of yourself. His pictures can't be beat—
call and examine specimens.
Plain and 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., Sze.
neatly printed at tho "GLOBS" 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.
AV-Specimens of "Gtonn" 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-Illade Clothing,
Wholesale or retail, call at H. Rom.4...ses Clothing Store,
opposite Couts' Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., Avliere the very
best assortment of goods for men and boys' wear may be
found at low prlee3.
The Public
Generally are invited to call at the New Drug Store of
HENRY McMA...noin. Every article usually to be found
in tho best establishments of the kind, can - be had, fresh
andpure, at their Store, in Market Square, Huntingdon,
See advertisement iu another column.
T AST NOTICE—AII persons indebted
v j to the undersigned by note of book account, are re
quested to call and make payment on or before the first
clay of November next. All notes, and book accounts re
maining unsettled after that date, will positively be sued
out without respect to persons. J. N. SWOOPE.
Alexandria, July 29, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern, that the Court of Common
Pleas of Huntingdon county, have appointed tho 10th day
of August, next, for hearing the application of Jacob Me
gahan, of Brady township, who has applied for the benofit
of an Act of Assembly, entitled "AN ACT RELATING
TO INSOLVENT DEBTORS," approved on the 16th clay of
June, 1830. M. F. CAMPBELL, Prot'y.
PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, July 2D, 1557 *f
_FOR SALE OR RENT.—Two valua
ble and well improved farms, situated within ono
mile of Loretto, Cambria county, Pa., one of which con
tains about 109 acres, about 40 cleared and under good
fence, having thereon erected a new well finisheda
two story plank house, with back buildings attach
ed, a two storyTrame house, a frame barn, and a
saw mill.
The other (adjoining the above) contains ST acres or
thereabouts, 45 of which is cleared, and in a good state of
cultivation, having thereon erected a superior new dwel
ling house, a new barn, spring house and other out-build
ings. Apply to FRANCIS GIBBONS,
July 2i. 1857-3 t. Loretto, Pa
S9OOREWARD !-13y a resolution
.:
az% of the Burgess and Town Council, of tho
borough of Huntingdon, I am authorized to offer a reward
of TWO ICU :SMILED DOLLARS for the apprehension mid
conviction of the person or persons, who set fire to the
building of B. B. McMurtrie, on the Ath inst.
JOIDI SIMPSON,
Huntingdon, July 2'2, 1857-3 t. Chief Burgess.
MEW AND CHEAP WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE.—DAVID GROVE
informs tho citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity, and the
public generally, that he has opened a Grocery Store on
Hill street, Huntingdon a few doors west of Wm. Orbi
son's residence, where lie will at all times be prepared to
supply customers with
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST,
CHEAPER THAN TILE CHEAPEST,
at wholesale and retail. Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Molasses,
Cheese, Spices, Confectionaries, Hams, Salt, Brooms,Buck
ets, Sugars, Tobacco, &c., &c.; in fact, every article usually
kept in a Grocery Store.
As I am determined to sell CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST, I want everybody to call and examine my stock and
prices.
- Huntingdon, July 22, 1557.
.Q . HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
).0 sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias, and Yen
ditioni Exponas, to me directed, I will expose to public
sale or outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of Hun
ting-don, on MONDAY, the 10th day of AUGUST, 1557,
the following described real estate, to wit :
One hundred acres of land, be the
same more or less, situate in Clay township, Huntingdon
county, having thereon erected a two story log house and
a double log barn, a small orchard and about forty-five
acres cleared, adjoining lands of George Wagner on the
cast, Abraham Wagner on the west, and Wm. McLain on
.the south. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of William Wagoner.
Also—All those two certain adjoining lots
of ground situate in the borough of Cassvillc, in the
county of Huntingdon, bounded on the south by land of
Geo. W. Speer, on the north by Dr. 11. L. Brown, and on
the west by the public street, containing about three
fourths of an acre, more or lessl on which is erected a
large brick and plastered dwelling house, stable and other
out•buil dings, known and formerly occupied as a mansion
house &c., by Robert Speer, dec'd, and by indenture dated
24th August, 1834, sold and conveyed by Geo. W. Speer and
James Mcilduff to Cassville Seminary, the said deft. Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
the Cassville Seminary.
ALSO—AII that tract of land surveyed in
the name of Gideon Hill, situate in the "big lick woods,"
Huntingdon county, within the following lines, to wit:
Beginning at a pine, thence south fifty-eight and a half
degrees west, ono hundred and eighty-two perches to a
post; thence south forty-two degrees east, forty-two perches
to a post; thence south sixty-nine degrees cast, one hun
dred and sixty perches to a post; thence north, one degree
east, seventy-two perches to a post; thence north, twelve
degrees west, one hundred and fourteen perches to the
place of beginning. Seized and taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of John L. Huffer.
ALSO—A certain lot of ground adjoining
the borough of Birmingham, containing about one acre,
more or less, adjoining a lot of John Owens, Esq., on the
west, the public road leading from Birmingham to Water
Street on the south, lands of Shoenberger on the north
and east, on which is erected a brick building, 70 feet in
length and 35 feet in depth, three stories high, with a stone
basement, known as the " Mountain Female Seminary."
Seized and taken in execution and to.bo sold as the prop
erty of the Mountain Female Seminary.
ALso—All the defendant's right, title, in
terest and claim in and to a certain tract of land, situate
in Hopewell township, Huntingdon county, containing
one hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Jas.
Entrekin on the south, John B. Weaver on the cast, and by
Shirley and others, with the following improvements
thereon erected, to wit: a log dwelling house, double log
barn and other out-buildings, part of which said land is
cleared and under a state of cultivation. Seized and taken
in execution, and to be sold as the property of John A.
Weaver.
.&Lso—All the defendant's right, title and
interest in and to a tract of land known as the Henry
Iloupt tract, containing about 270 acres, on Broad Top, Tod
township, adjoining lands of E. Hare Bowel, Gen. A. I'.
Wilson, and others, hating thereon erected a two story log
house and barn, and other improvements, and about 100
acres cleared thereon.
Also—A tract of land known as the Corbin tract, con
taining 300 acres and allowance, situate on Rocky Ridge,
Tod township, adjoining lands of Taylor's heirs and others.
Also—A tract of land adjoining the above, warranted in
the name of Speer it: Martin, containing 00 acres, 153
perches and allowance.
Also—A tract of land adjoining the same, warranted in
the name of Eliel Smith, containing 152 acres, OS perches
and allowance.
Also—A tract of land situate on Broad Top, Tod town
ship, warranted in the name of Speer S.; Dougherty, con
taining 439 acres,
51 perches and allowance, adjoining the
Wm. Houck Coal Land Tract, John McLain, Michael J.
Martin and others.
Also—All the interest of said defendant in the land of
Michael S. Martin and Joseph S. Martin, (now deed.) which
ho holds under . .pertain articles of agreement for the same
with John Dougherty and Geo. W. Speer, or otherwise as
the same appears of Record in Huntingdon.
Also—All the following mentioned rights and interest
of said defendant as evidenced by the agreements and con
veyances, recorded in Huntingdon county in Record Book
L, No. 2, from page 3f.4 to page 376 inclusive, viz :
All defendant's right to mine, take and convoy away the
iron ore on lands of Michael Garner, in Penn township,
Huntingdon county, containing about 40 acres, bounded
by lands of Philip Garner, Samuel Hetrick .and Tussey
mountain lands.
Also—lron ore on lands of Isaac Yocum in said tcnin
ship, bounded by lands of Samuel Harris, Enoch Isenberg,
Solomon Rough and reightal and Grove, containing about
106 acres.
Arso—lron ore on lands of Henry Harris, in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Isaac hurts, Samuel Harris, and
John Lee and James Moore, containing about 25 acres.
Also--Iron ore on lands: of John Grove, in said town
ship, bounded by lands of James Moore,Harris & Hoover,
Samuel Harris & Hoover, containing about 100 acres.
Also—lron ore on land of Solomon Rough, in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Peightal, widow Fink, D. & B.
Grove and Trexler's heirs, containing about 100 acres.
Aiso—lron ore on land of Samuel Harris.. in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Isaac Kurtz, Trcxlcr's heirs,
John Lee and Isaac Yocum, containing about 207 acres.
Arno--Iron ore on land of John Lee, in said township,
bounded by lands of J. A. Moore, Trexler's heirs, L. & I.
Hoover and another, containing about 158 acres.
ALso—lron ore on land of Joseph McCoy in Walker
township, county aforesaid, bounded by land of John Robb,
other land of said Joseph McCoy, Eleazor Lloyd's heirs and
S. S. Wharton, containing about 75 acres.
A r,So----Iron oro on land of Philip Garner, in Penn town
said county, bounded by lands of Michael Garner,
David Brumbaugh. Samuel Hetrick and mountain lands,
containing about 48 acres.
Ar.so—lron ore on lands of Jacob F. Hoover, in Penn
township, hounded by lands of John Hoover, Isaac Peigh
ml, Samuel Harris, and mountain land, containing about
no acres.
Also—lron ore on lands of Jonas Buchwalter, in Walker
township, bounded by lands of Samuel Peightal, Isaac
Kurtz and James Moore, containing about 160 acres.
hr so —lron oro on lands of Catharine Zeke. in Walker
township, aforesaid, bounded by lands of Isaac Kurtz and
Jonas Buchwalter, containing about 47 acres.
ALso—dron ore on lands of Isaac Bowers in Penn town
ship, said county, bounded by lands of Benjamin Grove, .T.
Frank's heirs, James Isett, and mountain laud, containing
about 96 acres.
Arco—lron ore on lands of Isaac Kurtz, in Wallcor town- -
ship, said county, bounded by lands of Jonas Buchwalter,
Henry Harris, Reynolds' heirs, and James Moore, contain
ing about 200 acres.
ALSO—lron ore on lands of Eleazor Lloyd, in Walker
township, said county, bounded by lands of Benjamin
Graftius, John McCahan, and mountain lands, containing
SO acres.
ALSO—lron oro on lands of Jos. Norris, in Penn town
ship, said county, bounded by lands of Trexicr's heirs,
Isaac Peightal and Samuel Harris ; containing about 10
acres.
ALSO—lron ore on the fifteen acre field opposite Bowers'
residence on the south side of W. Ridge, Land of Ludwig
Hoover in Penn township on the farm now occupied by
him on Bth June, 1855. and on the part next the Ridge
where Trexler's Fossil ore bank is, and thence back to
Tussoy's mountain.
Arse—lron ore on that part of thelandof Daniel Grove,
in Penn township, adjoining Isaac Peightal, Isaac Yocum.
Ludwig Hoover and John Grove, lying between the Red
Ridge Nlliero the ore has been opened, same side of the
Trexler bank, and the base of Tussey mountain.
ALso—lron ore on land of Benjamin Grove in Penn
township, bounded by lands of John Grove, Garner &
Bowers, John Geissinger and mountain lands, containing
about two hundred and eighty-eight acres. .
Also—lron ore on lands of Samuel Hetrick, in Penn
township, aforesaid, bounded by lands of Philip Garner,
Daniel Brumbaugh, P. & N. Garner and N. & I'. Garner, con
taining about acres.
Arco—lron ore on lands of Jacob Summers, in Hope
well township, said county, bounded by lands owned by
Jacob Summers, Jr., David Summers and Savage, contain
ing about 166 acres.
Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the prop
erty of William If. Irwin.
ALSO—The following described Real Es
tate, situate in the townships of Tod and Clay, in the coun
ty of Huntingdon, to wit : a body of land beginning at a
post, corner of John Hoover and David Price, thence by
land of John and David Stumbaugh, thence by land in the
name of Win. Ewing, formerly claimed by E.L. Anderson,
and now owned by David Blair, thence by laud in the name
of James Johnston. now owned by John T. Shirley & Co.,
thence by land of John Bright, thence by land of .Tolin
McLain, thence by land of Dr. Moore in right of John
Howard, thence by W. Pearson, now W. W. Edwards,
thence by land of Adam Black, John Shore and Andrew
Hoff, thence by land claimed by Andrew Shore, part of a
survey in name of Abraham Green, and the whole claimed
by John Savage, thence by Win. Stapleton, part of Thomas
Green and Isaac Green survey, claimed by John Savage,
thence by land of Jacob.Kurfunin, thence by John Hooper,
now Daniel Price, to the place of beginning, by the seve
ral courses and distances as mentioned and set forth in a
deed from John Savage by his Attorney, &c., to James J.
Mcllheny, dated 16th day of August, 1555, and recorded
in Record Book L., No. 2, pages 393, 4,5, 4c., containing
1652 acres and six perches and allowance. more or less, be
ing parts of several tracts of land surveyed on warrants
in the name of Isaac Green, Abraham Green, and Thomas
Green, Sr., and also George Green, John Green and John
Evans, patented to John Savage on the 26th, 27th, 28th and
30th days of July, and 3d day of August, 1855.
Also—The following described tracts of land situate in
Cass township and Ted township, this county, beginning
at a pest, corner of Joshua Greenland, Esq.; thence by a
survey in the name of Naomi Wright; thence by David
Turner's land; thence by land of Jacob Taylor's heirs;
thence by laud of Andrew Parks; thence by land surveyed
on a warrant in the name of William Hooper, now Peter
Rurfman, and land of John Savage and Robert Speer 's
heirs; thence by land surveyed in the name of Dorsey
Belt, to the place of beginning, by the several courses awl
distances as mentioned and described in the deed aforesaid
from John Savage to James J. Mcllheny, dated and recor
ded as rdbresaid, containing 589 acres, 47 perches and al
lowance, more or less, surveyed on warrants in the names
of John and Edward Nash,- and patented to John Savage
on the 26th and 30th days of July, 1855.
Also—A tract of land situate in the townships of Tod
and Clay, beginning at a pine stump, corner of Jacob Long
and Peter Kurfmai s laud; thence by land of Long; thence
by land of John Chilcote, Jesse Smith and John and David
Stumbaugh; thence by land of John Savage; thence by
Isaac Moreland's land and land of Robert Gill; thence by
laud of George and David Long; thence by James Rankin,
now Peter Kurfman, to the place of beginning; by the sev
eral courses and distances, as mentioned and described in
deed aforesaid from John Savage to James J. Mcllheny,
dated and recorded as aforementioned, con tainin g 517 acres,
117 perches and allowance, more or less, being land sur
veyed on warrants in the name of Joshua Cole and Zach
ariali Cheesy, and patented to John Savage on the 26th and
28th days of July, A. D. 1855.
Also—All the right, title and interest of defendant of, in
and to the following lots in the town of Mount Union, in
this county, purchased by him at Trustee's Sale of Win.
B. Leas, Esq., on the 235 clay of June, 1853, to wit: in the
recorded plan of said town, lots Nos. 3,5, 6, 11, 12, 15,
18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, the same being situated in said town,
as set forth awl described in the deed of Win. B. Leas,
,Trustee aforesaid, and each one containing, in lengths and
breadth, the several certain quantities of land as mention
ed and set forth in said deed of Wm. B. Leas to James J.
Mallieny, duly recorded in the Recorder's Office, at Hun
tingdon, in Book .1., No. 2, pages 541 and 2, &c., to which
reference may be had fur a more full description, &c.
Also—All the interest of defendant, James J. Mellheny,
of, in and to a tract of land being the one undivided third
part or interest in the same, situate in Ted township, this
county, adjoining land in the name of Anthony Cook; land
claimed by William Houck, and land claimed by Michael
J. Martin ; land of Nathan G. Horton, containing in the
whole 438 acres, 4-0 perches and allowance, more or less,
being a tract of land surveyed in pursuance of a warrant
granted to john Dougherty and George W. Speer, on the
24th July, 1848, and afterwards patented. Seized and ta
ken in execution and to be sold as the property of James
J. Mcllheny. . _
DAVID GROVE
Also—Two Lots of Ground in Manor Hill,
Barree township, bounded by lands of John love on the
north and west, by the main road leading to Iluntingdon
and Petersburg, and numbered 10 in the plan of said town
—containing about 1 47 acre. having thereon erected a large
two story frame house, plastered outside and inside, a
small store room and a carriage house.
Also—Another lot in tine same town or village of Manor
hill, bounded by a lot of David Darriek, land of Josiah
Cunningham, and the said road, having thereon erected a
good house, and numbered in the plan of said town.—
Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop
erty of Stewart Foster, Rebecca Jane Foster, and William
C. Foster.
Also—The undivided half part of that cer
ta;n tract of land situated in the township of West, in the
county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of Wm. Moore,
Samuel Mosser, Wm. Oaks, and others, containing ninety
acres, be the same more or less, having thereon a Grist
and Saw Mill, and connected therewith a certain water
privilege. and one acre of timber land, adjoining lands of
Robert Moore, William Oaks, and others, (it being the
same property described and conveyed in a certain deed ex
ecuted by John K. Neff and wife, dated Sth February, 1851,
and recorded in Recorder's office, in said comity, book H.
No. 2, page 189 &c.,) together with the hereditaments and
appurtenances. Seized and taken iu execution and to be
sold as the property of John Iluyett.
NOTE.—On all sales exceeding dye hundred dollars, ten
per cent of the amount of the bid will be required to be
paid to the Sheriff immediately when the property is
struck down, and on all sales under that sum, twenty per
cent.; in both cases the balance on the day the deeds arc
acknowledged. ORAFFUS MILLER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, July 45, 1557.
DROCLAMATION.—Whereas by a
II precept to me directed by the Judges of the Common
Picas of the county of Hunting , lon, bearing test the 25th
day of April, 1857, I nun commanded to make Public Proc
lamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of
Common Pleas will be held at the Court House in the, bor
ough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and 17th day) of
August A. D.,1857, for the trial of all issues in said Court
'Added' remain undetermined before the said Judges, when
and where all jurors, witnesses, and suitors, in the trials
of all issues aro required.
Dated at Huntingdon the 13th of July, in the year of
our Lord 1557, and, the Slst year of American Independ
ence.
GRAFFUS :MILLER, SheriS:
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, July 15, 1857.1
ASTRAY DOG.—Strayed or Stolen
from the premises of the "Franklin House," in the
borough of Huntingdon, a white and block spotted pup
Mastiff, about two feet high. Any person returning said
dog will be suitably rewarded. J. S. MILLER.
Huntingdon, July 15, 1857.
UNTINGDON MINERAL -WA
TER AND BOTTLING ESTABLISIDIENT FOR
SALE.—The undersigned will sell his entire stock, appa
ratus, and fixtures, fir the manufacture of all kinds of
Mineral Water. The business locality is a good one, with
a large and increasing custom. For three years the busi
ness has been carried onwith great success, and is only
sold on account of the ill health of the proprietor. For
partidulars apply to the undersigned. _
Huntingdon, Pa., July 15, 1857.
..IT'"Beciford lnquirer " and " Lewistown Democrat,"
copy to amount of $l, and cliargo this office.
DMINISTRATOWS NOTIC
Whereas, Letters of Administration on the Estate
of THOMAS M. OWENS, late of the borough of Birming
ham, Huntingdon county, decd, having been granted to
the undersigned, Notice is therefore hereby given to all
persona indebted to said Estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the tame to present
them duly authenticated for bet tinment.
GEORGE W. OWENS,
Administrator.
July 1 t,
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of
huitingdun county, to distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of William McNite, administrator of William
Peebles, dec'd, amongst those entitled to receive the naltm,
hereby gives notice to all persons interested that he will
attend for the purpose of hearity.. &c., on SATURDAY,
the Ist day of AUGUST, A. D., 1857, at o'clock, P. M., at
his °Rice in the borough of Huntingdon, when and where
all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas
ed, will present them fur allowance, ac., or ho thereafter
barred from receiving any share of said fund.
July 1,1557-it. JOHN RUED, Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTIdE.-----The under
signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands
of Brice Blair, surviving Administrator of the• Rev. J. Y.
McChines, dec'd, amongst those entitled to receive the
same, hereby gives notice to all persons interested. that he
will attend fur the purpose of hearing, &c., on FRIDAY,
the 31st day of JULY, A. D. 1857, at one o'clock, P. M. at
his office in the borough of Huntingdon, when and where
all persons having claims against the estate of said dec'd,
will present them for allowance, &c., or be thereafter de.
barred from receiving any share of said fund.
July 1. 18574 t. JOHN REED, Auditor.
DR. JOSEPH HEIDENTHAL, Phy
sician, Surgeon and Acconcher, tenders his profes
sional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity.
Until further notice is given, he may be found and con
sulted at the "Franklin House," kept by J. S. Miller.
ItErEnENc.Es.—llev. I'. M: Doyle, and Dr. J. B. Luden,
Huntingdon ; Dr. Kaylor, Hollidaysburg Dr. J. Getty,
and Dr. J. B. Martinsburg; Rev. Theohold Foust,
Markleshurg; Dr. Jos. Keefe Stonerstown.
Huntingdon, July 8, 15574.
LEINACPS SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.—
faiNl 7,000 TONS!
Ri un_FAIIMEIIS for your Wheat crops, nso
r ? 4:4-- LEINATTS SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
'...-, .N.3.f,_' 7 ,^ at 214' eta. a lb. or $4O a Ton; or use
LEINAU'S AMERICAN FERTILIZER,
at $3,50 a Bbl. or $25 a ton. Ono barrel of either le stall
dent for an acre of Wheat.
THESE ARE PERMANENT MANURES', -
made of relk‘ble crimucAL ELE3IENTS, and havo been:
in successful use for the past Sts YEA-as, improving the
soil (1.11(1. increaging Ow value of the land.
FOUR DIPLOMAS from the State Agricultural Society
of Pennsylvania; New Jersey; Delaware and the Crystal
Palace Association of the City of New York, have been re
ceived for these Valuable Fertilizers.,
PAMPHLETS in the ENGLISH & GERMAN Language
catr be had by application nt the office.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Theabove Fertilizers, delivered FREE of Cartage to any
wharf in the old City Proper.
ORDERS sent by Mail nccornptroied with Cash or Drafts,
will be promptly shipped to any part of the world.
GEORGE A. LEIN AU. Proprietor.
No. 10 South FRONT street, Philadefphia City, Pa.
Philadetphia, July 22, 1857-4 m.
FREDERICK LIST
TTOTICE.—The vendue notes under
one hundred dollars given to the subscriber at the
t, Rough & Ready Furnace on the 11th March, aro
now dm.. and immediate payment is required. They NNW'
he found with Mr. Lawrence, at }head Top office, Hunting.-
don. L T. WATTSON ,
July 22,15:57.
TIEGISTER'S
pi a hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fol
lowipol. named persons have settled , their accounts in tho
itegn-ter'e Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and alloWdfine, at an -
Orphans' Court; to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the
County of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 12th day bf
August next, to a it: ,-
•
1. Jacob S. Hunt, Esq., AdniiiAsfrator of the 3 ate of
David Hudson, late of Dublin township, dec'd. '
2. Jacob Harricame, Executor of the last Will, &c., of
Nancy Neff. late of 'West township, deed.
3. Jacob Harncaine, acting Administrator of the Estate
of Henry Neff, late of the borough of Alexandria, lec'd.
4. George Swartz, Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Couglienour. late of Cromwell township, dec'd.
5. James Owin, Esq., acting Executor of the last Wilt,
&c., of Samuel Steel, late of the borough of Huntingdon,
dcc'd.
0. 'teary Brewster, Esq., Administrator of the Estate of
Samuel Williamson, late of Shirley township, deed. "
7. John Oakes. Administrator Cnm Testamento Annexo
of the Estate of Wm. McKee, kite of Jackson township,
dee'd.
S. Robert McCall, acting Adhthinistrator of the Estate of
Alexander McCall, late olopowell township, deed.
9. Daniel Massey, Executor of the last Will, &c., of Dr.
Mordecai Massey, (who was one of the ExeCiatorric&fThoma.
Blair, Esq., deed.) late of Borne township, deed.
10. John Shope, acting Executor of the last Will, &c., of
John Flasher, late of Cromwell township, deed.
11. David Rupert and David Goodman,. Administrators
of the Estate of Joseph Borland, late of Henderson towfl
ship, deed.
12. David Clarkson, Esq.,.Adthinistrator of the Estate of
;John Speer. late of Cass township, deed.
13. S. T. Drown, Esq., Administrator of the Estate of
Elizabeth Buchanan, late of Brady township, dec'd.
14. A. L. Grim, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob
Numer, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd.
IlEcasTraCs OFFI61)
Huntingdon, July 11, 1857
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 making 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 he entitled to the preference.
By order of the President.
It. MeDIVITT,
SAMUEL G. WHITTAKER.
Secretaries
Huntingdon. July 8, 1857
"VOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
John Scott, Esq., has filed his account, as assignee,
for the benefit of Creditors of George Gwin, in the office.
of the Prothonotary of tho Court of Common )'leas of
Huntingdon county, and, that the same will he presented
to the said Court, on Monday, (10th day) of d'ingubt Term,
next, for confirmation and allowance.
M. F. CAMPBELL,
Prothonotary-.
Huntingdon, Jiily 8, 1857
0 INVALIDS.—Dr. Hardman,
Analytical l'hysician.—Physician for Diseases rf the
wigs, Throat and heart—Forinerly Physician to Mc
CINCINNATI, MAR:INE ITOSPITAI,
Also to Invalids Retreat, Author of. "Letters to Invaleas,"
IS COMLNG! Sec following Card.
JULY AND AUGUST APPOINTMENTS
-1 -- )R. HARDMAN, Physician fox' the
disease. of the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Cimiu-
Hat/ Marine Ilospital,) will be in attendance at his Luouirl
as follows:
Huntingdon, "Jackson's Hotel,' Saturday, August 1
Lewistown, "National Hotel," Gil
Mifflin, "Patterson House . ,",
'Harrisburg,
Hollidaysburg,—
Altoona, •
Johnstown,.
Indiana,
Greensburg,
Pittsburg,
Dr. Ilardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis,Asthma,
Larryngittis and all diseases of the throat and ungs, by
Medical Inhalation, lately used h the Bromton
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 dim:-
clised, breathe or inhale medicated vapors directly into
the lungs. Medicines are antidotes to disease and should
be applied to the very scat 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. amid
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 becamito, they lutve never been ap
proached in a direct manner by medicine.. They were in
tended to act upon the lungs, and yet Viere applied to the
stomach. Their action was intended to be local, and Yet . ,
they were so administered that they should only act con - -
stitutionallv, expending their immediate and principal ac
tion upon the unottinaling 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, 3 usually find them
proatptly curable.
rrolapsus and all other forms of Female Complaints, Ir
regularities and Weakness.
Palpitation and all other for M -i of Heart Disease, Liver
Complaint.:, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of stomach
and bowels,
All disea,es of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
and all forms of nervous disemte. .
S. D. II BIRDMAN, M. 15
yt, -, No charge for consultation. [Juue 3.1857
BALTIMORE CARD. SALT, SALT !
We offer for sale—
LIVERPOOL FINE SALT,
LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM SALT.
ravEnpooL DAIRY SALT.
yr..l),Country Merchants who will send us their orders in
advance, with instructions to ship when we have a cargo
Moat. can secure Fine and G. A. Salt at five cents per sack
less off the ship, than it can be supplied out of store.
CARIt, GIESE &
Grain and Lumber Commission 3/ercha.nts, Spear's Wharf,
jul3l-3t. Baltimore.
GUANO ! GUANO ! GUANO 11
ALL KINDS.
ILENRY GLAZIER, Register .
5
.July 31
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July 24, :2.5
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