THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GEN ER. AI NEWS. Ms
In t 'arum..
Winter Care of Poultry.
[From the Country Gentleman.]
We do not wish the readers of this article
to infer from the heading, that the sugges
tions contained in it do not also apply to sum
mer as well as winter, but only that in almost
all latitudes, poultry;require, in many impor
tant respects, much more attention in winter
than at other seasons of the-;year. And per_
baps the most important of all these, nest to
providing them with a suitable house, is a
regular supply of animal matter. That it is
indispensible to their health, and to their con
stant production of eggs, no one of much ex
perience in this matter will deny. Every
one will tell you that your fowls must have
access to substance containing lime, from
*which to elaborate shells for their eggs, but
hardly any one seems to think whence the
elements of which the eggs themselves are
composed, are to come. These must be fur
nished in the food, and therefore we must in
quire what kind of food is suited to this pur
pose. The chief constitute3at of both the
white and. yolk of the egg, is an organised 1
substance called albumen ; and nitrogen is
one of the chief constituents of albumen.—
Therefore, it is plain, that if you want your
hens to lay, you must feed them on sub
stances containing nitrogen. The flesh and
blood of animals are almost identical with
albumen and contain a considerable amount
of nitrogen. But corn, and such other grains
as can be economically fed to poultry, do not
contain much nitrogen, though they contain
the elements necessary for the production of
fat. Oats have a much larger proportion of
nitrogen than corn, and at the ordinary
relative proportion of prices, are the more
economical of the two. Poultry may be fat
tened on substances which do not contain a
particle of nitrogen, as starch, sugar, and the
fat itself of other animals, but they will not
continue to lay. It is not therefore the fat, ,
but the muscle and the blood, liver, the scraps
which remain after trying lard, and. tallow,
&c., which are best adapted for food for hens;
and of which little given every day or two,
when they cannot pick up insects and worms
for themselves, will abundantly repay you in
their increased production of eggs. Those
scraps from the table which are often given to
prolong the existence of some ugly raw-boned,
snarling, sheep-stealing cur, would suffice for
as many hens as ought to take the place of
the aforesaid dog.
As to providing shells for your hen's eggs ;
old mortar, burned bones and. oysters shells
will furnish it—of course unslacked lime
must not be given them. They are particu
larly partial to oyster-shell lime, probably be
cause it may have a little flavor of the salt
water ; and we would here observe that while
salt itself is injurious to poultry, scraps of salt
meat and fish are much relished by them, and
after some observation and inquiry, we ven
ture to say,productive of no bad results. Bones
- partly converted into charcoal and pounded
fine, furnish both lime and nutriment. Such
bones as can be easily mashed -with a hammer
as they come from the table, furnish a larger
amount of oily matter than one who has never
tried the experiment would suppose, while
the fragments themselves, which the fowls
will eagerly devour, contsin phrosphate of
lime, the very thing that they need. Red
peppers, onions, cabbage, and celery leaves,
chopped up, are all excellent articles of veg
etable diet which fowls greatly need in win
ter as a change from their dry food. We do
not advocate much feeding of warm and soft
food, except an occasional change of boiled
potatoes (at something under a dollar a bush
el,) because the digestive organs of fowls are
not adapted to soft food. Corn may be
parched, and its nutritive qualities thus much
increased, and if corn meal is fed it can be
mixed up with water, or with mashed pota
toes, and then bake it in rough cakes. Nor
do we approve the plan of giving the fowls
access to as much grain as they want at all
times; they will be sure to suffer more or less, i
like some other bipeds, from a gluttony un
restrained by moral principle.
And we have another objection to these la
bor-vaving machines for feeding and watering
fowls, which is that they will be neglected in
other respects. Instead of visiting your fowls
regularly to see what they need and what is
their condition, you will fall into the very
bad habit of leaving them to themselves, ta
king it for granted, that because they have
water and grain, they are doing `sell enough.
When people take it for granted things are
right, that is generally the time they are going
wrong. Feed your fowls regularly, and take
time to do it, not throwinf,Ohe corn down in
a heap for 'them to snatch up in two minutes,
but scatter it as much as possible a little at a
time. Our own experience agrees with that
of most poultry breeders whom we have
known, that an average of one gill of corn a
day, half in the morning and half at night,
with such scraps as may be thrown to them at
noon, is sufficient to keep fowls in a good lay
ing, condition. And though we have spoken
of oats as containing more nitrogen than
corn, we prefer corn, (if meat is occasionally
given,) as the rule, and oats as the exception,
chiefly because the fowls, themselves, seem to
prefer it. One writer, in the same breath,
condemns M.D. as, heating and producing
only fat ; and meat as unsuited to fowls, evi
dently overlooking the distinction between
fat which contains no nitrogen, and fibre and
blood which do.
Without :a constant suppiy of fresh -water,
which some persons never think of providing,
poultry will not thrive. Shallow earthen
pans or those scooped out of stone, are bet
ter than wood ; cast iron ones we prefer as
more durable, and the rust taken up by the
water is rather an advantage to the fowls.—
A few drops of assafcetida, kept in solution in
a vial, poured occasionally into their water is
of great benefit, both as a stimulant and a
prophylactic. In the above suggestions, in
tended solely for the inexperienced, we have
endeavored to adhere to such principles of
simplicity and economy as will make theni
easily available by all.
Cobble. Stone for Floors
Front a communication, by Gen. R. -Har
mon, of Wheatland, in the New York Chroni
cle, we extract the following
Farmers would find it much to their inter
est to pave the floors of their horse-stables,
their cow and wagon houses, and their hog
pens, with small stones. For horses, stone
floors are more favorable than wood, as when
standing on wood, their hoofs become dry and
hard, and are more liable to break, while they
do not hold the shoe as well. Stone floors,
well put down, will last an age, whereas wood
soon decays, and many a fine horse has been
lost thereby. Some farmers may conceive
that a stone floor is hard to build and keep in
order, but this is not the case. I have stable
floors that have been down thirty years, which
are now as good as when laid, and hog-pen
floors that have been down twenty years, and
in spite of the hog's rooting, they have not
raised one stone. Yet these floors were not
put down by a professed paver—l laid them
with my own hands.
The stones used in paving, should be from
four to ten inches in length. 'Before laying
them, get the ground into the shape you wish
the floor, and cover it with three inches of
sand. Commence laying the stones on the
side mnder which the manger or trough is to
be, going through with one course, and then
following with another. If the stones are not
round, they shoald be set on the smallest end
with a little slant, and in laying the larger
ones, scoop out the sand so that the top of the
stones are even.
After having finished laying, go over the
whole surface with a mallet, pounding the
stones down until they are so solid that they
will no longer yield to the mallet. Then
cover them with ft ne sand, and after this be
comes dry, sweep it from one side to the
other till every crevice is completely -filled.--
Thus you will have a floor that will last as
long as any man may desire.
For horses the floor should begin to drop
on five feet from where their fore feet stand,
and a gutter should be formed so as to carry
off all liquids. If the floor is well laid,"4t will
soon become so tight that liquids will not
sink into it. For cows, four feet is sufficient
for the level. If the floor is of tlid right de
scent, and the gutters are dropped four or five
inches, it will tend much to keep the animals
dry and clean.
Ely Ntritstheepr.
The following, we copy from the "House
hold Recipt Book," of the Editor of the
Lewistown Gazette. The California pie, to
our taste, comes fully up to the mince pie—
try it
[in making pies, it is absolutely necessary
to have good flour, and use either sweet _lard
or butter, as no pie can be good with a sole
leather crust.]
PUFF PASTE royr. PIES OR TARTS.—To one
pound of flour, take three-fourths of a pound
of butter and the white of an egg ; rub the
egg, after it is frothed, into the flour; .rub
half of the butter into the flour, fine ; mix it
it up to a light paste ; do not work it much ;
then roll it out several times ; spread it with
butter and flour it.
PASTE, FOE. PIES.—To one half-pound of
sifted flour, take three-quarters of a pound of
butter, washed ; this will make two small
pies.
LE3fON P.m.—One cup sugar, one cup
bread crumbs, one egg, two cups water, one
teaspoon tartaric acid ; mix together.
CALIFORNIA PIES.—One cup sugar, one
cup molasses, one cup vinegar, one cup flour,
three cups water, four eggs, one teaspoonful
alspice, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one tea
spoonful nutmeg. We add raisins to the
above, and brandy is also said to be a good
addition. This is sufficient for four pies,
and conies nearer a mince pie than anything
we have ever tasted.
LEMON Pas.—Quarter of a pound of but..
tor melted, one pound white sugar, beat four
eggs, two grated lemons, and two grated
crackers.
CILICKEN PLE.- 2 - - Parboil and cut up two
young chickens; take the water in which
they have been boiled, to make a gravy; put
into it pepper and salt, a thickness of flour,
and butter. Make a rich pie crust and put
it into a dish; boil six egg:, hard, and cut
them into the chicken ; fill the dish and cover
with a crust.
LEMON PLE.—Three lemons, one teacup of
water, one teacup of sugar, two tablespoons
ful of flour; grate the outside of the lemon,
carefully, and squeeze the juice out of the
rest ; mix all together,
A CIIEA.P AND Goon PlE.—Press the juice
of a lemon into two cups of molasses, grate
in the dry peel of another, cover a plate with
a layer of crust, spread over some of the mix
ture,. lay on a thin crust, spread. another
layer of the mixture, and over that lay a top
crust ; thoroughly and you ticill have
an excellent pie. One lemon will wake two
pies.
MINCE PIE.---Boil three pounds of lean
beef, till tender; when cold, chop it fine.--
Chop three pounds of clear beef suet, and
mix the meat, sprinkling in a tablespoonful
of salt. Pare, core and chop fine, six pounds
of good apples ; stone four pounds of 'raisins
and chop them; wash and dry two pounds of
currants, and mix them well with the meat.
Season with a spoonful of powdered cinna
mon, a powdered nutmeg, a little mace, a
few cloves pounded, and a quart of white
sugar; add one quart of Madeira 'wine and
one-half pound of citron, cut into small bits.
If put in a, jar, closely covered, it will keep
several weeks.
TEE CIIIIA.T.F.'S Puoralvo,—To one pound of
mashed potatoes, while hot, add four ounces
of suet, and two ounces of flour, a little salt
and as much milk as will give it the consi
tency of common suet pudding. Put it into
a dish, or roll into dumplings, and bake a for,
brown.
UNBOLTED WHEAT Baß&n.—Wet with hot
or boiling water, pure unbolted wheat meal,
stir with a stick or spoon as it cools, knead a
little with the hands, make it into biscuit or
rolls ; rub them over well with dry Hoar ;
prick with a fork ; bake in a hot oven, or cook
with hot steam. This bread should begin to
took with a brisk heat,
The - principle by which this bread israised,
is the expansion of the vapor and air in the
dough by the sudden application of heat, so
that a brisk oven is necessary to form a thin
crust, and prevent the expanding particles of
air from escaping.
SWEET ROLLS.-Mix about a fourth part
corn meal, with tho dry flour to shortenit,
then dissolve sugar and molasses in water
enough to vet the whole, make into roll;
bake in a quick oven.
CIMPEDPOTATOES.----Boil potatoes till about
half cooked., then peel and hake or crisp theme
in a hot oven. This saves ranch waste, and
is superior to the ordinary way of baking
without peeling them.
REIP,VMATISII.—The .Editor of the Somaset
Telegraph, at Skowhegan, says he has a
friend who has been cured of a severe attack
of rheumatism, by the following ingredients
made into a liniment, and that many others
have been wholly cured or greatly relieved
by the same:
1 oz. Oil Cedar,
_ 2 " Oil Origanurn,
2 " Gum Camphor,
3 " Laudanum,
2 " Aqua Ammonia,
1 pt. Alcohol,
Mix well together and bathe by the fire
KzEnxo FIIRS.—.RoII the furs,of any doscrip
tion, into compact, close bundles, and wrap
around them two, three or more wrappings
of unbroken paper, in such a manner, as to
prevent the, ingress of insects. If this be
properly done, they may be put where most
convenient, in a dark place or in a light one,
in a tight drawer or on an open shelf, and
they may be left undisturbed until wanted,
whether that be six months or six years,
without danger. No need of camphor, tobac
co, &c.
T HE GREAT BEAUTIFIER
SO LOM 111SITCMSSFLazr SGTORT,
FOUND AT LAST!
For it restores permanently gray hair to its original color;
covers luxuriantly the bald head; removes all dandruff,
itching and all scrofula, scald head and all eruptions;
makes the hair soft, healthy, and glossy; and will preserve
it to any imaginable age, removes, as if by magic, all
blotches, &e., from the face, and cures all neuralgia and
nervous head ache. Bee circular and the following.
DOVER, N. It., Feb. 2d,1857.
Paor. 0. J. Won Co.—Gents: Within a few days we
have received so many orders and calls for Prof. 0. J.
Wood's Hair Restorative, that to-day we were compelled to
send to Boston for a quantity, (the dozen you forwarded
all being sold,) while we might order a quantity from you.
Leery bottle we have sold seems to have, produced three or
four new customers; and the approbation, and patronage
it receives from the most substantial and worthy citizens
of our vicinity, fully convince us that it is A MOST VAL
UABLE PREBARATION.
Send us as 80011 as may be one gross of $1 size; and one
dozen size; add believe us yours very respectfully.
(Signed,) DANIEL LATHROP & Co.
Hres.'oar Oaocr, St. Charles Co., Mo il
.November 19, 1856.
PIM% 0. J. WoOn—Dear Sir: Some time last summer
we were induced to use some of your Hair Restorative,
and its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our duty to
you and the afflicted, to report it.
Our little son's head for sonic time bad been perfectly
covered with gores, and some called it scald head. The
hair almost entirely came off in consequence, when a
friend, seeing his suffering's, advised us to use your Resto.
mace ; 'we did so with hctie hope of success, but, to our
surprise, and that of all cur friends, a very few applica
tions removed the disease entirely, and a new and luxu
riant crop of hair soon started out, and we can now say
that our boy has as healthy a scalp, and as luxuriant a
crop of hair as any other child. We can, theretwe, and
do hereby recommend your Restorative, as a perfect re
medy for all diseases of the scalp and hair.
We are, yours respectfully,
GEORGE W. HIGGINTOTTLAM,
SARAH A. ILIGGINBOTHAX
GARDLIEn i Maine, June 22, 1555.
Nor. 0..7. Woon—Dear Sir: I have used two bottles
of Professor Wood's flair Restorative, and can truly say it
is the greatest discovery of the age for restoring and
changing the flair. _Before using it I was a man of sev
enty. illy flair has now attained its original color. You
can recommend it to the world without the least fear, ad
my case was one of the worst 'hind.
Yours respectfully,
ANIEL N. DIIIRP.
O. Z. WOOD & CO., Proprietor D s, 31.2 Broadway, N. Y., HY (in
the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment) and 114 Mar
ket street, St. Louis, lkio.
And sold Ly all good Druggists. rje9-Iy-5e29.1
CLOTHING !—A large stock on hand,
at the cheap stove of 131 Nl , JACOBS, Call and ex
amine goods and prices. (0ct28.)
LASS Preserving Jars, different sizes,
kx for sale cheap, by FISHER. 4:
MA.CKEdIEL of all Nos'., Herring, &c.,
can be bad of the best quality, by calling on
FISUER /47. AIcAtaiLTRTE.
WHALEBONE, Reed & Brass Hoops,
and Reed Skirts, for sale at the Cheap Store of
D. P. ONVIIsI.
TOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
the largest stock ever brought to town, aro selling
very cheap at PISLIEIt & McIVIURTIUE'S,
powhEn, LEAD and SHOT
For sate by LOVE & MoDTVITT.
GROCERIES,
Of the best. always ready for engtomers, at
J. BRIEKER'S MAMMOTH STORE
U Te HE R-KNIVE 8 - and Carers,;in
great vrwie t fur .bale at the lrorittrare Story of
A, IMOWN.
THE WORLD'S GREAT EXTITBITION PRT27 IdERALI
AWARDED TO 0. MEYER,
FORMS TWO PIANOS, London, October 16, 1851.
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_i s 'A ' 4 '; 4, - , n<.' ~, 4.. t,,, ~.h,” 4-.
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I* -- is
-
kJMEYER, respectfully informs his
~ friends and the public generally that he has con
stantly on hand PIANOS, equal to those for which he re
ceived the Prize 31edal in London, in 1851.
..111 orders promptly attended to, and great care taken
In the selection ttnd packing the same.
lle has received, during the last Fifteen years more
Medals, than any other maker, from the Franklin Insti
tute—also, First Premiums in Boston, New York and 33a1-
timore.
Warerooms No. 722, ARcn Street, below Eighth, south
PIIII.A.DEL.PRIA. [Sept. 8,'58-3r.]
HDI LIVER INVIGORATOR !
PREPARED BY DR. SANFOlLD.—Compounded en
arriy from GtitlfS is one of the hest purgative and Liver
medicines now before the public, that acts as a Cathartic,
easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine
known. It is not only a Cathartic but a Liver remedy,
acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then
on the bowels and stomach to carry off that matter; thus
accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any of the
painful feeling experienced in the operations of most
cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time
that it purges it; and when taken daily in moderato doses
will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver is ono of the principal regulators of the
human body; and when it . performs its functions well,
the powers of the system C 4 aro fully developed. The
STO3IACII is almost entirely dependent on the healthy
action of the lavta for the O proper performance of its
functions; when the sto- I
are at fault, and the whole
quence of ono organ—the
its duty. 'For the diseases
proprietors has made it his
than twenty years, to find
counteract the many de
To prove that this rem
person troubled with Lxv.ta
forms, has but to try a hot
tain.
These Gums remom all
the system, supplying in
of bile invigorutingthe sto
gest w e I I, purifying the
health to the - whole =chin
the disease and effecting a
BILIMISANTACKS are cured
VrAT.I,IN by the occasional
TOR.
One dose after eating is
mach and prevent the food
Only one dose taken be
Only one dose taken at I
gently, and cures Cosrivs.!
One dose taken after each I
One dose of two tea-spoon- I
SICK ILE.tnxens.
One bottle taken for fe- I
the cause of the disease,
Only one dose immediate. •
one dose often repeated is a
nus, and a preventive of
Only one bottle is needed
the effects of medicine after
One bottle taken for
lowness or unnatural color
One dose taken a short
vigor to the appetite, and
One dose. often repeated.
its worst forms, while SUM
yield almost to the first i
One or two doses cures
children; there is no surer,
the world, as it NEVE& FAILS.
A few bottles cures
sorbeuts.
We take pleasure in recommending_ this medicine as a
preventive for FEVER AND AGUE, CHILL FEVER, all Fru:as
of a I:mots TYPE. It operate% 'With certainty, and thou
sands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues.
AU 'who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its
favor-
Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator and
swallow both together.
The Liver Invigorator is a SrientOic Medical Discovery,
and is daily - working cures, almost too great to believe.—
It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit,
and seldom more than one bottle is required to care any
hind of LIVE,B. Complaint, front the worst J.4tristmer. or
DrspEPstA to a common ligiumenr, all of which are the re
sults of a DISEASED LIFER.
PRIM ONE - DOLLAR A TIOTTLII.
Dn. SANFORD. Proprietor, 1343 Broadway, New York.—
And retailed by all Druggists. [jab')
ANK NOTICE.----The undersigned,
IP citizens of the county of Huntingdon, 'hereby give
notice that they intend to make application to the next
Legislature for a charter for the creation of a corporate
body, with banking or discounting privileges, to be styled
"Tun Hurrtxonox Corr rr IlAmz," to be located in the
borough of Huntingdon, County of Huntingdon and State
of Pennsylvania, with a capital of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, - with the specific olject of issuing Bank paper and
doing all other things ordinarily pertaining to a Bank of
issue.
1111furtrie, A. Johnston,
W. 11. Zeigler, Wm. Colon,
:David Blair, J. A. Luden,
J. Sewell Stewart, James Maguire,
Wm. E. Antfurtrio, Graffus
Shen. 11. Cremer, Stio. 312Culloch,
A. W. Benedict, John.
B. Bruce Petriken, Tho. P. Campbell.
Huntingdon, June 30, 1858.-6 m.
T HIS WAY FOR BARGAINS !
POIESTOWN,
THE PLACE FOR NEW AND CHEAP GOODS 21
H you dont believe it
For Ladies' Dress Goods, call on
DAVID GROVE, Portstown.
For every *variety or the best Dry Goods, call on
DAVID GROVE, Portstown.
For the hest Groceries, call on
DAVID GROVE, Portstown.
For Queensware, Glasswaro, &e., call on
DAVID GROVE, Portstown.
For Salt, Fish, &c., &c., call at the Cheap Store of
DAVID GROVE, Portstown.
For anything you can get in any other store, call on DA
VID onov,o, in Portstown, and
SAVE 310:NEY
An kinds of Country Produce taken in trade, by
I) A.lllO GROW:, Portstown
West ttnntington, May 5,1558.
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODSI-
LONG & MILLER,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and the
public generally, that they have opened at the old stand of
Long & Decker, a fine assortment of
G ROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES.
They also have on hand an assormtent of DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and WOES, HATS, and other Goods.
As they are anxious to please the public they will at all
times keep on hand the best of Groceries, Confectioneries,
and other useful articles.
The public are earnestly invited to call and examine for
themselves. Clitmtimplon, April 21,1858.
pATENT PORTABLE FENCE.
The Rights of HURT'S PATENT PORTAIILE or
PERMANENT FENCE and GATE' POST, for Lots, Farms,
and Townships. can he secured for a small sum by calling
on the Agent, at Huntingdon. Go and see the model at
once. It is decidedly the best fence ever used. No Farm
er should be without it. Call ; ye who Would be benefitted,
and examine it for yourselves.
HENRI' CORNPRCIPST,
Nay 1 9 5,1858. Agent for Huntingdon county
rllO THE PUBLIC.—The undersigned
I_ informs his friends and the public generally,
that he has leased the ORLANDO 'MUSA in the
borough of flnntingdon, and is now proposed to nc
cornmodate with hoarding and lodging all who may favor
him with a call. 'Lis Ear is furnialed With the best liquors.
LIVERY . STABLE.- Ife has also provided
hi
mself vith a good stock of Ilorses, Car
riages, &c., for the accommodation of the pub
lie, at reasonable charges._ ..
rfuritingdon, April 7, 1856
T ADIES DRESS GOODS.---A spien
did assortment now on hand, at
DLN3. JACOIIS' Store.
3
RY )(AESI---A fine assortment on
hand for the accommodation of customers, at BENJ.
ACODS' "Cheap Corner," Market Square. (oct2B )
CiUNTRY -I PR - 01YUCE,
_Received in exchange for New Goode, at B.T. xraotrs,
Store,
[March 31,1.858.
.ARIES COLLARS—Nervest Styles
-4
n kreat variety at the"IIitTROPOLITAN.'
THE GREATEST VARIETY of the
richest styles of Dress Goode and Trimmings, can
THE
be found at the fashionable store of
FISHER. & 15 1cMUUTIVIE.
COME ONE—COINIE ALL,
To the Cheap Store of M. STROUS, and examine his
-1; tNY Goods and Prices. [March 31.1855.
F 714
Var. sale at
mach is at ihult, the bowels
system suffers in cense-
Liver having ceased to do
of that organ, one of the
study, in a practice of more
some remedy wherewith to
rangements to which it is
edy is at last found any,
COMPLAINT, in any Of its
tie, and conviction is cer-
morbid or bad matter from
their place a healthy flow
mach, causing food to di
blood, giving tone and
ery, removing the cause of
radical cure.
14
Ps
'and what is better, ran
-use of the Litrza In-rmon.l-
sufficient to relieve the eto
from raising and souring,
fore retiring, prevents
night, loosens the bowels
NESS.
meal will cure Dyspixsta,
fulB will always relieve
,male obstruction removes
and makes a perfect cure.
ly relieves CnoLec, while
sure cure for CUOLIMA Mon-
CuotautA.
Ito throw out of the systetil'
a long sickness.
jaundice removes all sal
from tho skin.
time before eating gives
makes food digest well.
cures 013311>ME,DIA'ann.r.A IR
11E8 and Bowgi. complaints
;dose.
attaeßs caused by Wonms in
safer, or speedier remedy in
DROPSY, by exciting the air
CALI, AND SEE
WM. WILLIAMS
D. P. GIVIII',9
PItOFESSIONAL S. BUSINESS CARDS
R. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his
prefessionaT services to the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. Office at Mr. Hildebrand's, between the Ex
change and Jackson's Hotel. Aug. 28,'85.
QS. SMITH, Dealer in Drugs,
cinea, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs., Oils, Sc. Also—tlro
ceriee, Confectioneries, &c., Hunting:dm - 1,, Pa.
JOHN SCOTT
QCOTT & BROWN, Attorneys at Law,
1,3 Huntingdon, Pa. Office same as that formerly occu
pied by Mr. Scott. Huntingdon, Oct. 17,1853.
ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST,
Huntingdon, Pa. June 24, 1851.
aR. T. A. LYON, Dentist,
SHADE GAP, Huntingdon canny, Pa
November 11,1857.
WM. COLON,
Dealer in Books, Stationary, Wall raper, &c,
- -
P. GAVIN,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Hats and Caps, Boots_ and Shoes, &e.
TAMES BRICKER,
ej Dealer in Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Queens
ware, Ilats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c.
T M. CUNNINGTIA.II.,& BRO.
leyA Foundeis, ilunting,dou, ra
C. iIIe,GILL,
_LID. 'Founder, Alexandria, It untingdon county, Pa.
TAMES A. BROWN,
Dealer in narctware, Cutlery, Paiute, Oils, &c., 'runt
iugdon,
_MOSES STROUS,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Beady Made Clothing, Gro
ceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc.
ROMAN,
Dealer in Deady Made Clothing, "Fiats and Cops,
Doors and Shoe; Fix.
ENJ. JA.COBS,
;•= Dealer in Dry Goods, Beady Mode Clothing, Grocer
ice, Queenswarc, d c. &c.
IVIGUT - MAN &CO Dealers in Ready
made Clothing, Huntingdon,
AIeiIIITIITRIE, Dealers ill
Dry Goods, Grain, &c., Huntingdon, P.
TEVI WESTBROOK,
j
14 Dealer in Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' _Boots,
Shoes, Gaiters, Morocco Lerner, etc.
TIONG & MILLER,
4 Dealers in Groceries, Confectioneries, &e., &c.
OSEPII REIGGER,
Watchmaker and dealer in Watches, Clocks, and Jew
J-ry,
WM. WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental :Marble 3fanufactnrer
TAOVE and MeDIVIT,
64 Dealers in Groceries, Confectionaries, Flour, 3:c
OWEN BOAT,
Carriage and Waggon Manufacturer
A NDREIV MOEBUS,
Proprietor of the Broad Top Trottßo
y S. MILLER,
Proprietor of the Franklin 'Tome
NT WILLIAMS,
_LI a Proprietor of the Orlando "'louse
McATEER,
I"ropriefor of tlio Mintiogelot -Lintel
TOIIN F. RAMEY, County Surveyor,
Z• linuting,don, Pa. Office on lull street, one door east
oY the Iluntingdou Marble Yard.
IttrnanNcEs—L. T. Watson, Phila.delplaa; J. P. Leslie,
Geologist. Philadelphia; Chatles Itougli and
Ready Furnace, lion. Jonathan
ICHARD LANG-DON, Miner and
Dealer in. 'Brook Top Coal, Tiopewell, Bedford comi
ty, ka. [Nov. 3,'58.
1.1 HARE POWEL, Miner, and Dealer
_Ly e in Broad Top Coal. 55 Walnut et., Pliiladelplda.
ANDREW PATRICK, Miner & Dealer
in Broad Top Scmi-Bituminous , Coal; Coalmo.ut s
liulitingslon county. Pa.
TACOB C RESSWELL, Miner
and Dealer in Broad Top Coal, .Riddlesburg. Hunting
duo poly 1151855 k.
A IImER3.IIAN& CO.,Miners arid Deal
t&ers in Broad Top Coal, Broad Top, Tlnntingdon co.„
a. LlS'ov, 3, .1.58,
Q.TAUFFER & HARLEY. CHEAP
. W.ATCIIES 40 , .'D ,lEWELIIY, Wholesale .k:
Retail, at the " Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry 4 -, -,- ,--,
Store," No, 14S (Old No, 00) North SECOND St., ,;` „i
Corner of quarry, Philadelphia.
Gold Lever Watches, full Jewelled / IS caret cases... 528 00
Gold Lepine,lB caret, 24 00
Silver Lever, full jewelled, )2. 00
Silver Lepinc, jewels, 9 00
Superior quartiers, 7 00
Cold Spectacles, 7 00
Fine Silver do., 1 50
Gold Bracelets, 3 00
Ladies' Gold Pencils . 1 00
Silver Tea Spoons, set .5 00
Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver holder, / 00
Gold Finger Rings 3734 cts to SSO; Watch Glasses, plain
12% cts., patent IS%, Lunet 25; other articles in propor
tion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold fur.
STAUFFEIi & lIABLET,
'IM.Ou band some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines
still lower than the above prices.
Philadelphia, Oct. 14,1857.1 y.
DO YOU WANT
BOOKS AND WALL PAPETt?
GO TO WILLIAM COLON'S
Do vnt wamt, Books?
GO TO COLON - S.
Do you 'want Religious tooks?
GO TO COLON'S
Do you want Scientific rooks ?
Do you want poetical Books?
DO you want Law "'looks?
CO TO COLON'S
Do you want Medical Books?
Do yon want Stationery?
Do you want Gold rens ?
GO TO COLON'S
Ao you want Port Nonnaies?
GO TO COLON'S
110 you want 'Fancy Articles?
Do you want Wall raper?
GO TO COLOYS
T) you 'Want Cheap "Wall Taper ?
GO TO COLON'S
Do you want the Beat Wall Paper? _
GO TO COLON'S.
Do you want the Latest Wall Paper?
GO TO COLON'S.
COLON'S is the place to buy these Goods!
Xt Then GO TO COLON'S and buy your Goods, and tel
your neighbors that the place to buy all these Goods.
1S AT COLON'S.
Huntingdon, April 14, 1858.
T ATEST FROM THE EAST
The " Alay Flower" has just arrived at this port,
with intelligence from the East up to the present date;--
not the least important of which, to the public; is the fact
that her cargo consisted, principally, of a new and elegant
Stock of
GROCERIES, CONFECTIGARIES, PIZOTISIONS, &c.,
For the cheap estublishment of
LOVE & McDIVITT.
Consisting of their usual variety of everything in their
line; all of whirls they are now prepared to dispose of for
Clan or Coultery Produce, on the most reasonable terms,
Huntingdon, Slay 12, 1858.
ROAD TOP HOUSE. ANDREW -
A.,..„us would respectfully inform the public
that he has fitted up the Brotul Top house, on Alio- ,
gheny street, at the ; Dread Top Depot, Huntingdon, "
and is now prepared to entertain strangers and travellers
in an unobjectionable style.
His table will always be supplied with the substantial/3
and delicacies of the season. ilis Bar is furnished with the
choicest liquors. In a word, no pains Will be, spored to
render guests comfortable and happy. Juno 78.
FDRICKVIVS.VERYBODY BUYS AT
lactsmiths buy at BICKER'S.
Cttrpeuters buy at BRICKER'S.
Builders buy at
Saddlers buy 13RICKEIVS. at BRICKER'S.
Shoemakers buy at BRICKER:S.
Cabinetmakers buy at BRICK EIVS.
Farmers buy at
-
Housekeepers buy at BRICKER'S.BRICKER'S.
BUILDERS
tiro requested to call and exatulne the Hardware,
tto. at BRICKER,'S MAMMOTH STORE,
- 1 - 1 . 0 -- OKSC.IN GLOVES & 16t — ts cheap
..t..)
at I), 1., HMS'S.
THE CASSVILLE SEMINARY.
.5'22 GO PER IGIVARICIL ft .
THE PRESENT FACULTY.
11. mc . N. WALSU, Principal,
Prof. of Languages and Philosophy.
WAS. S. .10514 N, 'A. M.,
.Prof. of Latin; Greek, etc.
JAMES W. HUOIIES,
Prof of Mathematics.
BENJAMIN B. lIOUCK,
Adjunct Prof. of Mathematics.
QEO. W. LINTON,
Prof. of roc& Music.
8.1.1117111, T. MOWN
Mrs. M. McN. WALSTI, Preeeptress,
.Teacher of Botany, History, Reading, eta
Miss E. M. FAULKNER.
Teacher of Pais Work, Painting, Ilra2oing, etc,
Miss D. L. STANLEY,
leacher of Piano Music, }pax Fruit, Fl o w e r s , e ta,
Mrs. Du. DARWIN,
leather of English Branches.
Miss 3. M. WALSII,
.Teacher of Primary English.
The recent success of this School is - extraordinary. Ile
sides being the cheapest one of the hind ever established,
this Institution is now the largest in this section of the'
State. All branches` aro taught, and Students of all ages'
and of both sexes are received. The expenses for board,
room rent, furniture, fuel and tuition in common English,
arc only $22.50 per quarter. Students can enter whenever
they wish. For other information address John D. Walsh,
Cassville, Iluntingdon county, Pa. [jelti.tf,)
11HE HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN
- BLAST AGAIN I—The subscribers take this method
dt informing, their friends and the public generally, that
r -Ite---• they have rebuilt the Iluntingdon Fonn
w. dry, and are now in successful operation,
and arc prepared to furnish Castings of
N-tv ft nr tlvery description, of best quality and
workmanship, on short notice, and on
reasonable terms, Farmers are invited to call and exam
ine our Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter
Plough. This plough took the first premium at the Hun
tingdon county Agricultural Pair last fall. Also,Hunter's
celebrated Cutter Ploughs, which can't be beat—together
with the Keystone, Hillside and ear-shear ploughs. We
have on band and are manufacturing Stoves—such as
Cook, Parlor, and Office stove:4 fur wood or coal. Hollow
ware, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, &c., all of
which we will sell cheap for cash or in exchange for coun
try produce. Old metal taken for castings. Hy a strict
attention to busihess, and a desire to please, we hope to re
ceive a liberal share of public patronage.
3. M. CUNNINGHAM & BKO.
Iluntingdon, April 30, 1856.
- 1 4 1 .11:A1CTKLIN itIOTIn, Huntinc , do r
,
Pa. J. S. 311.1.LER, PROPMETOR,
Respectfully informs his friends and tha tray- et
1. 7
trav
elling public generally, that he has leased the C""=7Y. -.,
"raoklin House," for several years occupied ,Ii;;; .
by C. Coats, and that he will be pleased to re- is p p ,' t
,4.,.
ceivo the calls of all who may favor him with ' '="“.
their patronage. ills table will be furnished with the best
the market affords, and every attention will be given to
make those who stop with him feel at home. .
Huntingdon, April 8,1851.
TJUNTINGDON CAI-I,II,TAGE AND
Iff B 'WAGON 31ANtTFACTORY.—OWEN BO AT, thank
ful for past iiwors respectiaily informs
the public in general that he has removed p
to his new shop on Washington street, on ta
the property lately and far many years oc
copied by Alex. Cartoon, where he is prepared to manufitc,
titre all kinds of Carriages, Buggies, Itockaways, 'Wagons,
and in short, every kind of vehicle desired. Itorkaways
and Buggies of a superipr matuathatire and finish al wayl
on hand and for sale at fair prices.
Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest notice and on
the most reasonable terms.
hunting/on, May 16, 1854
-MARBLE YARD. The undersignea
wonlil respectfully call the attention of the eit izens
or fluntingdon find the adjoining counties to Ma stock of
beautiful marble now on band. He is prepared to furnish
at, the hh or t est notice, ;Monumental Marble, Tomb, Talde.,
and Stones of every desired size and form of ltnlian or
Eastern Marble, highly finished, and carved with appro
priate devices. or plain. as may snit,
Building - Marble, Door and Window Sills, Are., will be
furnished to order.
IV. IV. pledges 'himself to furnish material and -work
manship equal to any in the country, at a fair price. Call
and see, before yon purchase elsewhere. Shop on Dili
street, Huntingdon, Pa.
Huntingdon, May 10, 1855.
r
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND
v JEWELRY. The subscriber, thankful to w... 4 .1
his friends anti patrons, and to the public genet--
ally, for their patronage, still continues to carry on •i.t the
same stand, one door east of Mr. C. Conti Hotel, 7•larket
street, Ifuntingdon, where he will attend to all s no will
furor him with their custom ; and also keeps on hand a
good assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry:, he., fie., all
of which he is determined to sell at low prices. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry of all kinds will be repaired at short
notice, and having made arrangements with a good work
man, all repairs will be done in a neat and durable manner,
end any person haring articles for repairing, shall hare
them done at the promised time. By paying strict atten
tion to business, and selling at low prices, ho hopes to re
ceive a share of public patronage. _ _
1 , 4 -All, LINE front Mount Union to
ClTA3flmusgunG. The, undersigned still contin
ues to run a tri-weekly line of stages over the road between
3fount Union and Chamborsburg. Good horses and cow.
fortable stages have been placed on the route, and experi
enced and trusty drivers will superintend the running of
the Coaches. The proprietor of the line is desirous that it
be maintained, and he therefore earnestly calls upon the
public generally to patronise it, confident that it will be
for their mutual advantage. 11•.•ery attention necessary
will be given, and the running of the stages will be regu
lar.
-"+—Stages leave Mt. trulon at 5 o'clock, p. r»., every
Tuesday, Thursday luta Saturday—returning on MomJaya,
Wedttosdays and Fridays; :arriving at 'Mount Il»ion in
tun., for the cars. Stages stop at Shirleysburg, Orhisonia,
Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins, Fannetsburg, llorte
Strasburg, and Keefies store.
~,Fare through $3,00; to intermediate points in pro
portion. JOIIN JAMISON'.
August 22, /355—tf.
__ ..
FYf
II E HUNTINGDON
undersigned owners of the Ihintingdon Mill inform
t le farmers and the public generally that they now have
their new mill in running order, with all the modern im
provements in the Water Wheels and Machinery,
They have put in five of the Improved Jouval Turbine
Water Wheels, and can grind in all stages of water, and
during the coldest weather any and all kinds of grain.
They are prepared to sell, and have on hand for sale at
all times at Market rates all kinds of Flour, Feed, and
Stuffs; and Farmers can have their own grain ground and
take it back in a return load. or they can be furnished in
exchange at a moment's notice, an villa] quantity of Flour
and Bean, or chopped feed.
Their smut machine is of improved manufacture, anti
they will insure a "a full turn oat" of superior quality to
every bushel of grain left at their mill.
FISHER & IlfcjltillTßlFl.
GO 7.'0 COLON'S
GO TO COLON'S
GO TO COLON'S
ihmtingdon, Dee. 8,1850
GO TO COLON'S.
EMIT AV. OVERMAN, N 0.14
(Old No. 6) South THIRD Street, - below Market,
LEATURR DEALER. Calf Skim, Moroccos,
Liniu.gs, Bindings,RED Awn OAK SOLE LEATHER,
N. B.—Rough eather, bought or taken in exchange.
March 3, .1858-Iy.
GO TO COLON'S
CULL at the new CLOTHING STORE
1 1 / 4 _,/ of OUTMAN +Ft CO., if you Ntiflat a good article of
Clothing. Store room in bong's now building, in the Dia
mond, liontingdon. Sept. 9, 18.57,
_
Q PL
VERCOATS, of all kinds, cheaper
than elsewhere, at
U. ROMAN'S CLOTIIING STORE.
CONFECTIONERIES of the very best
Call at LONG lc FILLER'S.
TADIES' DRESS GOODS, riot( styles,
4 and very cheap, at D . P. GWIN'S.
VlSH—just received, and for sale at the
Cheap Grocery of LONG dc RULER,
MOURNING COLLARS—haiadsomo
styles, just received by
FISHER 3: 31011311TRIi,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Taken in exchange for Goods, at
ROOTS and SHOES, the largest .and
cheapest assortment in town, at
D. P. (MIN'S.
Cl UTI%IAN & CO.,
Cl Are selling CLOTIMCV at exceedingly low pricee.—
C I and eee. [March 31,1853.
- -
VEltYTßlNG.Everything in the
'4 Grocery line can be procured at the cheap store of
LOVE 4 IsIcDIVIT. •
Splendid Line of Dress Goods—em-
bracingßobes of aA lifpds,..l3prageß, Maley's, 'Lawns
Cold Brilliants, Chintzes, &c.„ can be found at the ( 4 1%.1.4.
t ropol Ulm."
ENDID RAG CARPET for 371-2 c
Per yard, at the cheap Store of
FIS/I.Elt & MchIIIRTRIE.
A S—
--A tne assortment
At cos'AP Store.
BAS, TEAS—of excellent qualities,
and the cheapest in town, at LOVE ,t ItladVlT'S
ROCHA and Wool Shawls, Fin° and
Cheap, at the cheap store of 1). OVIN.
JOSEPIT rturaa.grz