THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOLRNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
Line upon Line.-Here and There a Little.
AT BEDFORD SPIUNGS--President Buchanan.
IN TOWN Lear irmns—The Post Master General of Pehh
aylvania.
Read Dr. Hardman's September appointments.
A "SLICK" InEA—Malting pets of toads.
..eZ - We direct attention to the advertisement of Scott &
Brown.
-ea-We have in our possession a coffee mill about one
hundred years old, and is to this day in good grinding
order.
.qty- It does not always signify that a man "out under
arms" belongs to the army ; for if it did, we would have
many a soldier in our midst.
J3Gy•There is a friend of ours in Hollidaysburg who vis
its us twice a year, and only stays six months each time.
.4...W43 see that the editor of the Greensburg Democrat
has left his old state of "single blessedness," and entered
into the state of "matrimony.' We hope he may pros
per as well in the new, as he did in his old state.
ie—One of the few, immortal names, not born to die, is
evidently &ram. Every year, in England and Wales, are
flort 5,588 SUITEN, 4,044 Szarrus die, and 3,005 Satins do
marry, so as to preserve the Sierra family from extinction.
E.An old woman up at Broad Top City is collecting,
all the old Journals she can lay her hands on, to make
soap of. She says they are desput sight better than ashes
—they are most as good as clear
."lie."
.The Hartford Times says: "That a special law
against the sale of impure and fraudulent liquors, with
the appointment of an Inspector in every town, would do
more good than the Maine Law ever did or ever can do."
That's it. Protect us from flux vomica and rotten potato
juice, and we can protect ourselves against any effects of
pure liquors.
ift.l'he recent marriage of Idr. Day with Miss Field
presents this singular anomaly, that although he gained
the field she won the day.
WANTED.-A " Republican" party which, without lean
ing upon other factions for support, will stand upon its
own bottom and engage'in a straightout contest with the
Democracy.
ANT FOR SALE Olt BENT?-ITOUSCS in the upper end of
town. Several small families desire to locate for a season
—in that promising neighborhood.
XtZ—Chasings hoops through town is becoming quite a
popular game among our young men. Times have
changed. A few years ago it was only children's play.
- lm.The only remedy to keep old maids from despairing
is pairing.
it The disagreeable taste of cod liver oil may bo pre
vented by the addition of about ten per cent of common
salt. The salt renders the oil more palatable, and causes
the stomach to digest the oil more completely.
°GRIM DISCOVELY.—A copper kettle has been found
seventeen feet below the surface, near Altana, 111., im
bedded in a vein of coal. It was found on Buffalo Rock,
on the Illinois river. Some think it was brought there
by some of the early French Missionaries, over 200 years
.ago; others give it a much earlier date. All ask, how it
could come into a solid bed of coal? None can answer.
42.1-A French caricature represents Louis Napoleon try
ing on a crown, which has slipped over his face, upon
which he remarks—"truly, my uncle had a greater head
than I."
-IM.Cold green tea, very strong, sweetened, will, when
set about in saucers, attract flies and destroy them.
.-Never trouble another for what you can do yourself,
and never spend money before you get it.
't
- , t--.Never keep silk articles folded in white paper. or
the chloride of lime used in bleaching the paper will im
pair the color of the silk.
iir-Mr. Moran, the new President of the New York
and Erie Railroad Company, is to receive a salary of $:!,5 : -
000 a year.
Fort THE Lmuts.--Levi Westbrook has just received an
assortment of ladies' colored Gaiters of the very first
manufacture. They are certainly equal if not superior to
any heretofore sold in 'Huntingdon.
417. - The Northern Central Railroad is now finished from
Harrisburg to Treverton, Northumberland county, a dis
tance of 40 miles, to which place passenger trains C , Mt men
cod making regular trips on Monday last. The packet
boats which formerly connected with the Peniwyivailia
Railroad at the "Junction," will hereafter make their sta
tion at Treverton Bridge, where they will connect with
the Northern Central Railroad. It is expected that the
entire road to Sunbury will be completed in three or four
months.
The whole number of post offices in the United
States is 26,107.
12a) — " Which can travel the Thstest, heat or cold ?"
" Why, heat, you dunce! Can't anybody catch cold:''
R arLadies' hoops are considered useful. because one
kept a rabid dog from biting the wearer. They serve ab o
to keep 'puppies' at a respectful distance.
IM.Srodurm MCEinesn, Esq., editor of the "Jefferson
Star," has been sojourning for a few days past in our bor
ough with his many warm-hearted and familiar friends.—
He looks exceedingly well—although he edits a piper,
acts County Superintendent of Jefferson county, attends
Conventions, travels over rough roads, &c. .13y indomita
ble energy and perseverance he has now an easier road to
travel, pecuniarly, than in the infant days of the Star,"
a consummation of which we never dreamed. May his
star never grow dim.
tra..About $1,500,000 have been expended hi 'Missouri
by the General Government, in fitting out the expedition
to Utah.
An improvement, said to be of value, has been adopted
in the manufacture of candles, which has for its object the
hardening of the outside or surface. titearic acid is mixed
with; five per cent. of white wax, and then dissolved in
half their weight of methylated spirits of wine. By rapid
ly dipping tallow candles into this solution and with
drawing them, they will be covered with a hard film, and
may be immediately handled.
ka - -The Editor of the New Bedford Mercury has hem
shown a chicken with four legs, four wings, and two heads.
The Fusionists here have caught some such an animal in
Wuzior, who has two heads, one woolly, the other Ilindoo.
His feet, wings, and-other propulsive members have not
sprouted yet.
A fellow having been "sworn to the truth" of a
Btatmenthelhad made, afterwards confessed that the major
part of it was false. "Did ye not swear to the truth of it?"
he was asked .—"Yes, "he replied; •but .1 did not swear to
the falsehood of it, and part of it was truth."
M A largo portion of the swamps of Florida. is said to
be capable of producing 500 bushels of frogs to the acre,
with alligators enough for fencing: An emigrant wander
ing there in search of neighbors, would soon meet a set
tler.
Itra,. Some two weeks since, a stranger was seized with
an attack of -inaniapotu, while pausing along one of the
streets in Middletown, Pa., only two months having elapsed
since he commenced the career of a drunkard. The opin-
ion is that the strychnine and other deadly poison which
the liquor dealers of the present (lay aro using so freely,
will effect a revolution in the detestable traffic one way or
the ether, it will either kill all who drink it, or scare them
into reformation.
~ ! "''THE SELF-SEALING CANS, for preserving fruit, for sale
by Geissinger, in West Huntingdon, are most admirable
articles for the purpose. Before the season is over, call
and examine them, and purchase half a dozen, more or
less.
NOT TUT RETURN - ED.—The strayed or stolen dog of mine
host of the " Franklin House." said dog answers to the
name of "Toe," and comes when he is called.
ABOUT TOWN LAST WEEK—A number of "poor, innocent
boatmen, 'who never harm anybody," if they are to ho be
lieved. They are "blessings in disguise," we suppose.
A SMART OLD MAN.—Mr. George Prough, of Trough Creek,
aged 83 years, gathered and shocked 72 dozen of wheat
and rye in one day, week before last. That beats us a few
dozen.
"FORTUNE TELLING.—In the advance copy of the "Penn
sylvania Magazine," received by us, there is a most excel
lent article upon the subject of Fortune Telling, by our
fellow-citizen, A. W. BENrancr, Esq. We have ever held
a mortal hatred against all fortune tellers, or at least that
foolish and pernicious practice, but the article in question,
has wrought a complete revolution in our mind. We are
a convert—a believer in fortune telling, and have full and
entire confidence in Mr. B. as a studied and scientific prac
titioner. Consult the article, and maybe you will find
yourself described, and your future told with unerring
certainty.
A NEW CAR ON BROAD TOP.—The Company have placed
on the road another new and handsome Car, for passen
gers and baggage. The train now looks quite respectable,
especially with the ladies' favorite, Mr. 310musoN, as its
conductor.
.JThe Now York Courier asks, 'What is Gov. Walker
about?' He is about to compel the Lawrence men to re
spect the ]aws.
Aur^A lady being at a loss for a pin cushion, made use
of an onion, and on the following morning, she found that
all the medics had tears in their eyes.
A SOLIS' RIPE.--We had a "jolly ride" on Saturday last,
from Broad Top City to Saxton, a distance of nine or ten
miles, in a passenger car in charge of Alr."Sam" Graybill,
the gentlemanly conductor on that branch of the road,
without the aid of steam or other power. Broad Top is
a great country—all who have not been there, should make
it convenient to enjoy a pleasure trip to the City Hotel
the present month.
A "rem" Pie isac.—On Saturday last, we had an invita
tion to a pie nic on Broad Top, after the party had appro
priated to their own use all the eatables they could beg in
the neighborhood. But having previously taken in a sup
ply of "wood and water" at the City Hotel, we did not at
all feel uncomfortable by being disappointed in partaking
of their supply, which consisted of one loaf of bread, six
cakes, butter, four pickles and creek water. Not hard to
take on an empty stomach on too mountain, if out of
hearing of the Broad Top City Hotel dinner bell.
vs. Which is the most unpleasant, a first into appetite
and nothing to eat, or plenty to eat, and no appetite ?
THS CROPS IN Oruo.—Ohio appears to have done well
this season. In addition to the fine crops of wheat, and a
good promise of corn, the minor crops also give a large
yield. The barley is harvested, the oats promises very well
and the potatoes are quite large. The Cincinnati Gazette
estimates the yield as follows: Oats, 20,000,000 bushels;
Rye, 1,000,000 dot Barley, 500,000 do.; Potatoes, 6,500,000
do.; aggregate, 28,000,000.
ItS.The hoop question, like most others, has two sides
to it. The ladies take the trims, of course.
Amvs—with men women and children—tho Broad
Top Coal Region. Mites are opening for miles along the
road—and houses are going up in every direction, for the
accommodation of laboring men.
SODA FocivrAts%—lf you want a glass of good, clear,
sparkling, soda water, go to Read's Drug Store.
You who are afflicted with “Jon's comforters," Ivill
be glad to learn that glycerine applied to incipient boils,
seldom. fails to effect their resolution. If they are broken
it will facilitate their healing.
• _A company of ladies discussing the following ques
tion :—" What is the greatest duty of man ?" One of them
contended with success, that it was to pay dry goods bills!
ta,.. Quito a number of city folks are now stopping at
CIW City Hotel on Broad Top Mountain. The proprietor,
Mr: Mdrrison, is the landlord—with him every body feels
at halo.
q 3y The authorities along the French frontiers have re
ceived strict restrictions not to admit in future any for
eigner into France who cannot prove that he has pecunia
ry means at his disposal, and that he is certain of obtain
ing work.
How many fine hats servo as a covering for worth
less heads, and how many plaited shirt bosoms cover a
hollow cavern where a heart should be lodged.
'M. A strong solution of potash, applied immediately,
will relieve the pains occasioned by the sting of a bee in
just one minute, and prevent any swelling. It should be
applied several times.
A gentleman 'walking along tho railroad, a few
evenings since, heard a little child say, "There comes a
locomotive." Ito replied, " That is the worst motive that
can be placed before a child."
A gentleman, if aggrieved, has a right to pull a
blackguard's ears. but ho should on no account cut them
off. They should be left on for the accommodation of
other grieved parties.
IM.We see it stated that the editor of the Tuscarora
Register lately received a present of a dead hog. What
a hog!
1:e..T0 get rid of rats, strew potash around their holes.
English Wealth and Luxuriousness.
Some of our New York Fifth avenue swells
make very respectable attempts to do the
" palatial" in their houses, and style of liv
ing, and put forth ambitious efforts to imi
tate English country seats, in the possession
of what English would call a "snug box"on
the Hudson River, and ten, twenty, or a hun
dred acres. An account, before us, of the
luxurious style of living among the English
aristocracy, throws our parvenu pretenders
considerably into the shade:
About sixty miles from London, is the
estate of the Earl of Spencer, which compri
ses ten thousand acres, divided into parks,
meadows, pastures, woods, and gardens.—
His library contains fifty thousand volumes,
and is said to be the finest private library in
the world. The Duke of Richmond's home
farm consists of twenty-three thousand acres,
or over thirty-five square miles, and this in
crowded England, which has in all, an area
of only 50,000 square miles, or just 32 mil
lions of acres, giving, were the land divided,
but two acres to each inhabitant. The resi
dence of the Duke is fitted up with oriental
magnificence. Twenty-five race horses stand
in his stables, each under the care of a spe
cial groom. The dishes and plate upon the
table, are all of porcelain, silver and gold.—
His aviary is supplied with almost every va
riety of rare and elegant birds, and large
herds of cattle, sheep and deer, are spread
over the immense lawns.
The same authority from which we gather
these facts, says that the Duke of Devon
shire's palace, at Chatsworth, excels in mag
nificence, any other of the kingdom. Ile
spends the whole of his enormous _income,—
In the grounds about the house, are kept four
hundred head . of cattle, and fourteen hun
dred deer. The kitchen garden contains
twelve acres, and is filled with almost every
species of fruit and vegetables. A vast ar
16r.siv »i connected with his establishment, is
designed to contain a sample of every tree
that grows. There is also a glass conserva
tory, 387 feet in length, 112 feet in breadth,
67 feet in height, covered with 76,000 square
feet of glass, and warmed by several miles of
pipe, conveying hot water. One plant was
obtained from India, by a special messenger,
and is valued at $lO,OOO. One of the foun
tains, near the house, plays 267 feet high,
said to be the highest jet in the world.—
Chatsworth contains 3,500 acres, but the
Duke owns ninety-six thousand acres in the
county of Derbyshire. Within, the entire is
one vast scene cf paintings, sculpture, mosaic
work, carved wainscotting, and all the die
gancies and luxuries within the reach of al
most boundless wealth and highly refined
taste.
Five-sixths of the soil in England is divided
among scarcely thirty thousand proprietors.
There are twenty-nine bankers in London,
whose transactions yearly embrace six or sev
en hundred millions sterling. This is one
side of the picture. The struggles between
capitol and labor are fearful—the rich al
ways becoming richer, and the poor poorer.
Three hundred thousand persons die of fam
ine in a year, (?) and three hundred thous
and voluntarily emigrate, to escape the same
dismal doom.—Dichmond Dispatch.
Frem the School Journal.
• •
Late Decisions of the State Superinten-
School Architecture: New districts will be
furnished with a copy of the Architecture;
but not old districts which have already been
supplied, unless for satisfactory reasons.—
When the retiring Secretary of the Board has
appropriated the Architecture to his own use,
and refuses to return it, the Board should
bring suit against him to recover it, or its val
ue. He would also be liable to indictment
for larceny. The book is the property of the
district, and not of the Secretary, or any oth
er member of the Board.
Occupation Tax: The increase in the
amount of the tax on trades, occupations and
professions, and on single freemen, was oc
casioned by the almost entire escape of this
tax heretoibre, by large numbers of persons
whose children were enjoying the advantages
of the public schools, and were fully able to
bear a fair share of the expense. in all cas
es of hardship on account of the indigence of
the taxpayer, the proper course for the direc
tors will be to exonerate the tax in meritori
ous bonafide cases, of which they must be the
judge, under the 31st section of the law of
1854.
School Law and Decisions: A new edi
tion of the pamphlet copy of the "School law
and decisions," is in press, containing all the
recent enactments, and the decisions made
since the last edition was printed, and will
be issued and distributed in the course of the
summer.
State Report: Boxes containing a limited
number of the State Superintendent's last an
nual report and appendix have been sent to
County Superintendents, for miscellaneous
distribution. Teachers and others, desiring
copies, should apply in person, or send for
them, in order to relieve Superintendents as
much as possible from the transportation of
such bulky documents. Three copies were
sent by mail to each board of directors, dur
ing the winter, by members of the Legisla
ture. Leading friends of education, and in
telligent, public spirited teachers who feel
an interest in their profession, have the first
claim upon those now sent out.
At the factory of Messrs. Carpenter,
Foxboro', Mass., 10,000 bonnets arc manu
factured daily.
dent
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GLOBE.
BROAD TOP, August 1, 1857.
MR. EDITOR :—Allow me to make a remark
about miners and mining operations on Broad
Top. Since the coal works started there have
been not a few adventurous speculators who
have represented themselves as Practical Mi
ners, Engineers and Geologists. But out of
charity, I would excuse their presumption,
and say that they came here to speculate, and
maybe to learn. Aman may be smart enough
in the business in which he has been educa
ted, but it does not follow that every Tom,
Dick and Harry, who can readily distinguish
between an Act of Assembly and a pile of
coal, is a Practical Miner, Engineer and Ge
ologist ; and it would be well for such pre
tenders to desist in their criticisms, and con
demnations of the work and mining opera
tions of those who have devoted their lives to
the business and understand it well, or else
they may run again a rock and further expose
their ignorance!
It would be well for all proprietors of coal
mines to consult their interests and secure
the services of practical miners. Perhaps
science is better than speculation; and will
produce a larger yield of coal with less ex
pense.
My life has been devoted to the mining bu
siness, and I am sure there will be no "spec
ulation" by certain ones as to the reason why
I say that there is not a more correct Miner
or Geologist on Broad Top than LESLIE of
Philadelphia. J. A. IL
A GIRL GONE MAD Pox LOVE,—A. beautiful
German girl named Hannah Rootker, was
taken to the Commercial Hospital, yesterday
morning, a raving maniac—her reason com
pletely overthrown by disappointment in
love. - It seems that she had been engaged
to one of her countrymen for some months,
and had fully expected to become his wife,
when her father informed her last Saturday
that she should not marry.
Upon this announcement she fell, as if
struck by lightning, to the floor, and it was
with much difficulty she was restored to con
sciousness. She then began raving fright
fully, and with cries and screams and tears
and lamentations, startled the entire neigh
borhood of Bremen street, where she resided.
Nothing could be done to appease her—she
grew worse and worse, until it was deter
mined to remove her to the Hospital.
When there, she continued to rave, and
would have died from exhaustion before this,
had not chloroform been administered to
keep her quiet. It was found necessary, too,
to bind her to the floor, else she would have
her own life, leaped out of the window, or
done anything desperate. The physicians
who saw her say they never before beheld so
violent a maniac.
It is pitiable to observe this young and
beautiful woman, just in the spring of life,
suffering--and how intensely she must suffer
all the horrors of madness, because of a
generous and absorbing passion which might
and should have made her happiness on
earth.
She will be sent to-day to the Lick Run
Lunatic Asylum.—Cincinnati Gazette, 27th
inst.
PREVENTION' OF HYDROPHOBIA. A Saxon
ranger, now 82 years old, and not willing to
take the secret to his grave, publishes the
following remedy for the bite of mad dogs,
which be successfully applied to man and
beast during 25 years. The wound must
immediately be washed out with warm vin
egar or lukewarm water, and wiped dry ;
after which pour a few drops of mineral nm
riatic acid into the wound, mineral acid dis
solving the poisonous foam, and so prevent
ing the sad effect. Where no muriatic acid
can be had, the wound in the meantime must
be washed out with a strong solution of salt
water, and the acid procured directly.
On Sunday the 26th ult.. of Consumption. Mrs. JANE
WALLACE, wife of Robert Wallace, °relent-110d, and daugh
ter of Samuel Hemphill, dec'd., of this Borough, aged 49
years.
t 7n the "Ladies' 15Tath,"published by the students
of Warrior's Mark Seminary, NVO find the following pa
thetic lines to the memory of Ileum M. NEFF, son of Dr.
11. li. & Mary M. Neff, and by request publish the same:
LITTLE HARRY.
LITTLE Maar was one of nature's noblemen in minia
ture. His sparkling, deeply penetrating eye, his elastic
step, his peculiar neeVous temperament, his tenacious
memory, his extraordinary analytical powers, his ability
to trace cause to effect, and to attribute effect to cause, his
profound and apposite questions when investigating any
subject. all proclaimed him an intellectual prodigy.
His versatility of genius and suavity of manners, made
him a universal favorite. Had he lived to maturity. his
energy of character and intellectual worth, would have in
sured him a conspicuous part in the great drama of life.—
lint Little Harry was not permitted to appear upon the
stage of mortal strife. A wise and benevolent Father saw
lit to take him home to the skies.
His rising sun melted away into the mellow light of
Heaven, like a star hiding itself in the resplendent glories
of the eye of day.
"Ile died in beauty! like a rose
Blown from its parent stem;
Ile died in beauty! like a pearl
Dropped from a diadem"
Ile was a plant too pure and too lovely for earth's poison
ous vale. lie was a bud ton feeder for earth's shady dell.
Ile was a flower too exquisite fiir the grosser light of the
material sun : therefore ho was transplanted into the richer
soil of Paradise, there to be nurtured by the fostering care
of a blessed Redeemer.
..pgro will ho bud and blossom,
and bloom as the rose, under the genial rays of the " Sun
of Righteousness." We mourn the loss of our dear little
school-mate; his innocent laugh and musical voice aro no
more heard in our midst; his seat in the family circle is
vacant, and his toys have passed into the hands of another.
Though he lives not on earth, yet wo rejoice to know that
"lie lives in glory! like night's gems
Set round the silver moon ;
Ile lives in glory! like the sun
Amid the blue of June."
mw . .m,.mmlunwuninr;w4lry7mml
Death has claimed our little Willie—
Set his seal upon his brow,
And his cheeks that were liko roses,
Are as pale as marble now.
We have closed his eye-lids gently,
On the dim and glassy eyes,
For the soul that gave them brightness,
.Now has Red beyond the bkies.
A light is from our household gone;
A voice we loved is stilled ;
A place is vacant at our hearth,
Which never can be filled.
Death has been his early lot,
To ease him of his pain,
Yet ne'er by us shall be forgot,
That sweet and loving name.
Yes, he's gone to dwell in Heaven—
Little Willie, loved and dear,
And we shall not behold him,
Till we go to meet him there.
Weep not for him, mother, aunts and uncles dear,
For ho is not dead, hut sleeping here;
Prepare for death, for die you must,
And with your Willie, sleep in dust.
DIED,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Perfect Likenesses.
Call on I'nErrrmirr, at the Central Railroad Station
'Rouse, and get a DAGUERREOTYPE, AMBROTYPE or PHOTO
GRAPH likeness of yourself. His pictures can't be beat—
call :nal 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., &c., &c.
neatly printed at the "GLont" 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.
•/rSpecimens of "GLons" printing can ho 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-Blade Clothing,
Wholesale or retail, ca❑ at H. ROMAN'S Clothing Store,
opposite Coats' 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
HENRY McMA:max. Every 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.
PHILADELPHIA DI ARKE TS.
SAMMY, Aug. I.—Flour market very dull and in ab
sence of any shipping demand, prices about nominal.—
Small sales to home trade at $6 50 Cr_e7 bbl. for standard
and good brands, $7 50@7 75 for extra; $8 25aS 50 for
extra family, and s9@o 50 for fancy lots. Nothing doing
in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Former dull at $4 75. Latter
held firmly at $413 bbl.
GRAM—Market comparatively well supplied with new
Wheat, but millers purchase with much caution. Sales of
2,300 bus. Delaware and Penna. at $1 00@1 65 ?, hu. for
red, and $1 70@,11 75 for white. Dye dull at 95c. Limited
inquiry for Corn-3,500 bus. yellow brought 89®90e. Oats
dull. Lot of new crop sold from cars at 48c.? bu.
CI ' SALE OF SAXTON'S STORE.—The
store of J. & W. SAXTON is now open for sale by
w adesale and retail of the entire immense stock of goods
at greatly reduced prices! Dealers and all others who
have the cash can be accommodated at AUCTION PRICES.
TERMS—CASH. SCOTT & BROWN,
Huntingdon, August 5, 1857. Atty's for Creditors.
100 Sacks Ground Alum Salt, 50 tons
Plaster to be disposed of by
Angust 5, 1857. SCOTT & BROWN.
__
T _
AST NOTICE—AII persons indebted
4 to the undersigned by note m book account, are re
quested to call and make payment on or betbre the first
day 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 the loth day
of August, next, for hearing the application of Jacob Me
gahan, of Brady township, wholias applied for the benefit
of an Act of Assembly, entitled "AN ACT RELATING
TO INSOLVENT DEBTORS," approved on the 16th day of
June, 1836. M. F. CAMPBELL, Pro Cy.
PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, July 29, 1857.*
FOR SALE OR RENT.—Two valua
ble and well improved farms, situated within one
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 liaislietla
two story plank house, with back buildings attach
ed, a two story frame house, a frame barn, and a
saw mill.
The other (adjoining the above) contains 87 acres or
thereabouts, 45 of which is cleared, and in a good state of
cultivation, having thereon erected a superior new da•el.-
ling house, a new barn, spring house and other Out-build
ings. Apply to FRANCIS GIBBONS.
July 29, 1857-St. Loretto,
HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Fachts, and Von
ditioni Exponas, to me directed, I will expose to public
sale or outcry, at the Court Rouse, in the borough of Hun
tingdon, on MONDAY, the 10th day of AUG UST, 1857,
the following described real estate, to wit:
,gor-On - e 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
east, Abraham Wagner on the west, and Wni. McLain ou
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 Cassville, in the
county of Huntingdon, bounded on the south by land of
Geo. W. Speer, on the north by Dr. 11. L. Brown, and on
the west by the public street, containing about three
fourths of an acre, more or less, on which is erected a
large brick and plastered dwelling house, stable and other
out-buildings, known and formerly occupied as a mansion
house &e., by Robert Speer, deed, and by indenture dated
24th AuguA, 1554, sold and conveyed by Geo.W. Speer and
James Mel Muff to Cassville Seminary, the said deft. Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
the Cassville Seminary.
ALso—All 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, one hundred and eighty-two perches to a
post; thence south forty-two degrees east, forty-two perches
to a post; thence south sixty-nice degrees east, 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. Hoffer.
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 Shoenbcrger 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 be sold as the prop
erty of the Mountain Female Seminary.
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 east, 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.
Also—All the defendant's right, title and
interest in and to a tract of land known as the Henry
Houpt tract, containing about 270 acres, on Broad Top, Tod
township, adjoining lands of It. Hare Powel, Gen. A. P.
Wilson, and others, having thereon erected a two story log
house and barn, and other improvements, and about 100
acres cleared thereon.
Also—A tract of laud known as the Corbin tract, con
taining 300 acres and allowance, situate on Rocky
Tod township, adjoining lands of Taylor's heirs and others.
Also—A tract of land adjoining the above, warranted in
the name of Speer & Martin, containing 90 acres, 103
perches and allowance.
Also—A tract of land adjoining the same, warranted in
the name of Eliel Smith, containing 152 acres, 98 perches
and allowance.
Also—A tract of land situate on Broad Top, Tod town
ship, warranted in the name of Speer & 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 J.Martin and Joseph S.Martin, (now deed.) which
ho holds under certain 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, N 0.2, from pago 364 to page 376 inclusive, viz:
All defendant's right to mine, take and convey 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 Ism: Yocum in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Samuel Ilarris, _Enoch Isenberg,
Solomon Rough and Peightal and Grove, containing about
106 acres.
Also—lron ore on lands of Henry Harris, in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Isaac Hurts, Samuel Harris, and
John Leo and James Moore, contaluing about '25 acres.
Also—lron oro on lands of John Grove, in said town
ship, bounded by lands of James Moore, Harris & Hoover,
Samuel Harris & Hoover, containing about 100 acres.
Arco—lron ore on land of Solomon Bough, in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Peightal, widow Fink, D. & IL
Grove and Trexler's heirs, containing about 100 acres.
ALso—lron oro on land of Samuel Harris. in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Isaac Kurtz, Try,:lees heirs,
John Lee mid Isaac Yoctun, containing about '207 acres.
Also—lron ore on land of John Lee, in said towuhltip,
hounded by lands of Moore, Trexler's heirs, L. & I.
Hoover and another, containing about 158 acres.
ALso—lroa ore on• land of Joseph McCoy in Walker
township, county aforesaid, bounded by land of John Robb,
other land of said Joseph ICIcCoy, Eleanor Lloyd's heirs and
S. S. Wharton, containing about 75 acres.
11Lso—Iron ore on land of Philip Garner, in Penn town
ship, said county, bounded by lands of Michael Garner,
David Brumbaugh, Samuel Hetrick and mountain lands,
containing about 48 acres.
Amo--Iron ore on lands of Jacob F. Hoover, in Penn
township, bounded by lands of John Hoover, Isaac Pelgh
tal, Samuel Harris, and mountain laud, containing about
130 acres.
ALso—lron ore on lands of Jonas Buchwalter, in Walker
township, bounded by lands of Samuel Peightal, Isaac
Kurtz and James Moore, containing abort 360 acres.
Also—lron ore on lands of Catharine Zeke. in Walker
township, aforesaid, bounded by lands of Isaac Kurtz and
Jonas Buchwalter, containing about 47 acres.
Also—lron oro on lands of Isaac Bowers in Penn town
ship, said county, bounded by lands of Benjamin Grove. J.
Frank's heirs, James Lett, and mountain land, containing
about 96 acres.
Atso—lron oro on lands of Isaac Hartz, in Walker town
ship, said county, bounded by lands of Jonas Buchwalter,
Henry Harris, Reynolds' heirs, and James Moore, contain
ing about 200 acres.
ALsc—lron ore on lands of Eleftior Lloyd, in Walker
township, said county, bounded by lands of Benjamin
Gratlius, John D./Xi - than, and mountain lands, containing
80 acres.
- •
Anse—lron ore on lands of Jos. Norris, in Penn town
ship, said county, bounded by lands of Trexler'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
Tussey's mountain.
Arse—lron ore on that part of the Lundell Daniel Grove,
in Penn township, adjoining Isaac Peightal, Isaac Yocum.
Ludwig Hoover and John Grove, lying between the Red
Ridge where the ore has been opened, same side of the
Trexler bank, and the base of Tussey mountain.
Anso—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.
Anso—lron ore on lands of Samuel Hetrick, in Penn
township, aforesaid, bounded by lands of Philip Garner,
Daniel Brumbaugh, P. & N. Garner and N. & P. Garner, con
taining about acres.
Anso—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 H. 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 land in the name
of James Johnston, now owned by John T. Shirley & Co.,
thence by land of John Bright, thence by land of John
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 Kurfman, 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
decd from John Savage by his Attorney, &c., to James J.
Mellheny, dated ltith day of August, 1855, and recorded
in Record Book L., No. 2, pages 393, 4, 5, ,tc., 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 Tod township, this county, beginning
at a post, 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 land of Andrew Parks ; thence by land surveyed
on a warrant in the name of William Hooper, now Peter
Kurfman, 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 and
distances as mentioned and described in the deed aforesaid
from John Savage to James J. Mclllieny, dated and recor
ded as aforesaid, 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 Kurfman's land ; thence by land of Long; thence
by land of John Chileote, Jesse Smith and John and David
Stumbaugh; thence by land of John Savage; thence by
Isaac Morel ad's land and land of Robert Gill; thence by
land or 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, containing 517 acres,
117 perches and allowance, more or less, being land sur
veyed on warrants in the name of Joshua Cole and Zach
ariali Cheny, 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 Wm.
B. Leas, Esq,, on the 23.1 day 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 and described in the deed of Win. B. Leas,
Trustee aforesaid, and each one containing, in length and
breadth, the several certain quantities of laud as mention
ed and set forthdn said deed of Wrn. B. Leas to James J.
Mallieny. duly recorded in the Recorder's Office, at Hun
tingdon, in Book J., No. 2, pages 541 and 2, &c., to which
reference may lie had for a more full description, &c.
Also—All the interest of defendant, lames I. Mtilheny,
of, in and to a tract of land being the one undivided third
part or interest in the same, situate in Tod township, this
county, adjoining - land in the name of Anthony Cook; land
claimed by William Houck, and land claimed by Michael
J. Martin ; hand of Nathan G. Horton, containing in the
whole 438 acres, 40 perches and allowance, more or less,
being it 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. maniony.
A rso—Two Lots of Ground iu Manor Hill,
Berme township, bounded by lands of John Love on the
north and west, by the main road leading to Huntingdon
and Petersburg, and numbered 10 in the plan of said town
—containing about IA 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 the same town or village of Manor
Hill, bounded by a lot of David Barrick, 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
tain tract of land situated in the township of West, in the
county of Huntingdon. adjoining lands of Wm. Moore,
Samuel ?dosser, Win. 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 Bth February.lBsl,
and recorded in Recorder's office, in said county, hook 11,
No. 2, page 189 Szc.,) together with the horeditaments and
appurtenances. Seized and taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of John Hayett.
NOTE--On all sales exceeding five hundred dollars, ten
per cent of the amount of the bid will be required to bo
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 are
acknowledged. GRAFFUS MILLER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
'Huntingdon, July 45, 1857. •
PROCLAMATION.—Whereas by a
precept to me directed by the Judges of the Common
Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 25th
day of April, 1857, lam commanded to make Public Proc
lamation throughout my whole bailiwick, thata 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., 1357, for the trial of all issues in said Court
which remain undetermined before the said Judges, when
and where all jurors. witnesses, and suitors, in the trials
of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon the 13th of July, in the year of
our Lord 1857, and the 81st year of American Independ
ence.
GRAFFITS MILLER, 57teriff:
SnErarr'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 black spotted 1. 12 P
Mastiff, about two feet high. Any person returning said
dog will be suitably rewarded. J. S. 311LLER4
Huntingdon, July 15, 1857.
HUNTINGDON MINERAL WA
TER AND BorrLrsa ESTABLISHMENT FOR
SALE.—The undersigned will sell his entire stock, appa
ratus, and fixtures, for 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 on with 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.
Xgif-"Bedford Inquirer, " and "Lewistown Ilernocrat,"
copy to amonnt of $l, ancharge this office.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Whereas, Letters of Administration on the Estate
of THOMAS M. OWENS, late of the borough of Birming
ham, Huntingdon county, dec'd, having been granted to
the undersigned, Notice is therefore hereby given to all
persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
OEOEGE W. oirENs.,
.Tuly 14, 1857- 0 , Administrator.
LEINAU'S surEit PHOSPHATE OF LIME.-
7,000 TONS!
ply ) ~_m _ FARMERS!), for your Wheat crops,, use
- 4 7, 1 LEINAU'S.SUPILIt PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
234 cts.' a lb: or $4O a TOn; or use
LEINAU'S XMERICkN Mgt,
at V 3,50 a Bb): oY ;T:.`.25 .a ton. Or_ii" barrel of either is Buhl:
cient for an acre of Wheat.
THESE ARE PERMANENT MANURES,
made of reliable CHEMICAL ELEMENTS, and have been
in successful nee fbr the past Six YEARS, improving the
soil and increasing tho Slane of tRe lam].
FOUR DIPLOMAS from the State Agricultural Society
of Pennsylvania; Neve Jersey; Delaware and the Crybtal
Palace Association of the City of New York, have been
ceived for these Valuable Fertilizers.
PAMPHLETS in the ENGLISH & GERMAN Language
can be had by applicatioriat the office. •
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.
The above Fertilizers, delivered FREE of azilage to any
wharf in the old City Proper.
ORDERS sent by Mail accompanied with Cash or Drafts;
will be promptly shipped to any part of the world.
GEORGE A. LEINAU, .Perprietor:,
No:19 South FRONT street, Philadelphia City, re.
Philadelphia, Ray 22, 1857-Im.
-T- 0 TICE
vendue noies un — dei
ono hundred dollars giima to the subscriber, at the
sweat Rough & Ready Furnace on the 11th March; arc
now due, and immediate payment is required., They will
be found with Mr. Lawrence, at Broad Top office, Hunting ,
don. L. T. WATTSON.
July 22, 1857.
ARD
—B
$2OO of E th7Burgess = l d To4 r a Co r nTl ia ol i t ° ll ll 43
borough of Huntingdon, I am authorized to offer a reward
of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension and
conviction of the person or persons, who set fire to tho
building of B. E. 31c.iturtrie, on the 12th inst,
JOHN SIMPSON.
Chief Burgess.
yEw AND CHEAP WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE—DAVID GROVE
informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity, and the
public generally, that be has opened a Grocery Store on.
Hill street, Huntingdon ' a few doors west of Wm. Orbi.
son's residence, where he will at all times be prepared to
supply customers with
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
at wholesale and retail. Sugars, Coffee, TOW; / 40 1asts3S,
Cheese. Spices, Confectionaries, Hams, Salt, Itrooms,Buck,
ets, Segars. 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. DAVID GROVE.
Huntingdon. July 22, 18.57.
FREDERICK LIST.
VRESH MACKEREI4& HERRING,
just, received and for sale by LOVE &
DEG-ISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice
hereby given, to all perS4o interested, that the fob
named persons have settled tlmir accounts in the
Register's(Mee, tit H.U.AtingdOD,,and that the said accounttf
presented for confirmation aid allowance, at an
Orphans' Court, to be held at linntingdon, in and for the
County of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 12th day of
August next, to wit.:
1. Jacob S: !Nat, .44., Administrator of the Estate of
David Hildson,.lafe of Dublin township, dec'd.
2. Jacob Ilarnearne. EXecutor, of the last Will, Sc., of
Nancy Noir, late of West township, dee'd.
S. Jacob Ilarncame, a4lagAlministrator of the Estate
of Henry Neff, la:te of the b,oroagit of Alexandria, dec'd.
4: George Swartz ; Admirals' tfator',4.the Estate of Henry
Coughen9ur, late of Cromwell toWnship,
5. James Gwin, Eeq.y acting Executor of the last Will,
Sc., of Samuel Steel, late of the berotigh of Huntingdon,
dec*d.
G. Henry Brewster, Esq.-, Adtainistrator of the Estate of
Samuel Williamson, late of Shirley
,to*n:ship; Iced.
7. John Oakes Administrator Cum Testament° Annexo
of the Estate of ' Wm. McKee, late of Jackson township,
decd.
8. Robert McCall, acting Administrator of the Estate d
Alexander McCall, late of Hopewell township, dec'd.
9. Daniel Massey, Executor of the last Will, Am., of Dr.
Mordecai MaSsey; (who was one of the Executors of Thomas
Blair, Esq., deed.) late of Barret township, deed.
10. John Shope, acting Executor of the last Will, &c., of
John Flasher, late of Cromwell township, deed.
11. Bath' Report atil David Oocahnnu, Administrators
of the Estate of Joseph Dorlaud, lute ot Ee:a deison town:
ship. dec'd.,
1,1 David Clarkson, Esq., Administrator of the Estate of
John Speer, late of Cuss township, deed.
13. S. T. Brown, Esq., Administrator of the Estate of
Elizabeth Buchanan, late of Brady township, deed.
14. A. L. Grim, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob
Nurner, late of the borough ,of Huntingdon, deed:
ILE:NILE GLAZIER, Register.
REGISTER'S Omer.,
Huntingdon, July 11, 1837:
ALG-RICULTURAL.-: Pioposals 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 lluntingdon
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 be entitled to the preference.
By order of the President.
It. McDIVITT, - •
SAMUEL G. WHITTAKER.
Secretaries
Itnutingdon. July S, 1857
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
John Scott, Esq., has filed his account, as assignee,
for the benefit of Creditors of George (twin, 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, fur confirmation and allowance.
M. F. CAMPBEd,
Prothonotary.
Ifuntinplon, July 8, 1857
0 IN .—Dr. Hardman,
Analytical Physician.—Physician for Diseases qf the
logs, Throat and Heart—lirrmerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL,
Also to Invalids Retreat, Author of "Letters to Invalids,"
IS COMING ! .2‘ozie following Card.
SEPTEMBER APPOINTMENTS
R. I{ARDMAN, Physician for the'
disease of the Lungs. (formerly Physician . to &ncit
nati Marine Hospital,) will be in attendance at his rooms
as follows :
.1 luntingilon, ".Tackson's Hotel," Friday, Septcnkber 4
Lewistown, •• National Hotel,"
Mifflin, " l'atterson
/iatrisburg,
llollidaysburg
Altoona,
Johnstown,.
Pittsburg,—
. ,
Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Larryngittis and all diseases of the throat and liings,,,by
Medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospila
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 arc 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, 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 resiste.l
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.—Tn relation to the following dis
eases, either when complicated with lung Affections or cr. ,
:
isting alone, I also invite consultation, I usually find them
promptly curable.
Prolapsns and all other forms of Female Complidnfs,
regularities and Weaknesg.
Palpitation and all other forms of Heart Disease. Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of stomach
and bowels, &e.
All diseases of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
and all forms of nervous disease.
S. D. HARDMAN, M. D
tk .. .'4,,N0 charge for consultation. [June 3, 1857
•
ALTIMORE CARD. SALT, SALT t
JoWe offer for sale—
LIVERPOOL FINE SALT.
LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM SALT.
LIVERPOOL DAIRY SALT.
%t-_ - 9,..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 oil the ship, than it can be supplied out of store.
CAllit, GIESE k CO,
Grain and Lumber Commission Merchants, Spear's Wharf,
julyl-3t. Baltimore.
DR. JOSEPH HEIDENTHAL,
sician, Surgeon and Accoucher, 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 .1. S. Miller.
REFEriENcEs.—Rev. P. M. Doyle, and Dr. J. D. Loden,
Huntingdon; Dr: Kaylor, Hollidaysbhrg; Dr. J. Getty,.
and Dr. J. 13. Martinsburg; llev. Theebeld Foust,
Marklesbnrg; Dr. Jos. Keefe, Stouerstower.
Huntingdon. July 8, 1857-tf.
GUANO ! GUANO !- GUANO!
ALL BINDS.
litartingdon, Jal.r 2'2, 1857-41
IN
10 & 11