THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE - GLOBE. Huntingdon, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1859 LOCAL 82,- PERSONAL. Proceedings of Town Council. JANUARY 7th, 1859. The House met at the usual place. Present :—Chief Burgess—Mr. Whittaker. Assistant Burgess—Mr. Gwin. Council—Messrs. Black, Cernpropst, Dunn, Glazier G. W., Glazier Henry, Quin, D. P. and Williams. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The check roll of 'William K. Rahm, Su pervisor, for the month of December was pre eented and approved. Mr. Gwin J. presented a bill entitled "a Supplement to an ordinance for lighting the streets of fluntiugdon with Gas, passed. the 3rd day of December, A D., 1858." And the question pending, shall the house agree to the bill ? a motion was made by Mr. Black and Mr. Dunn to amend by inserting two new sections to be numbered sections three and four. On the question will the house agree to so amend? it was determined in the affirmative and the bill as amended passed finally. Ad journed. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Say. A. Supplement to "An Ordinance for light ing the streets of Huntingdon with Gas." passed the 3rd day of December, A. D., 1858. SEcluoN . 1. Be it enacted by the Burgesses and Town Council of the borough of Hunting don, That the lamp posts authorized to be erected by an Ordinance passed the 3rd day of December, 1858, entitled "An Ordinance for lighting the streets of Huntingdon with Gas," shall be placed as follow, viz ;--One at the N. IV. corner of Hill and St. Clair streets ; one at the N. W. corner of Hill and Smith streets ; one at the N. W. corner of Hill and Montgomery steets ; one at the N. W. corner of Hill and Bath streets ; one at the N. E. corner of Hill and Franklin streets ; one at the S. E. corner of Hill and Charles streets, and one at the N. W. corner of Allegheny and Smith streets. SECTION 2. That an additional lamp post shall be erected at the N. E. corner of Alle gheny and Montgomery streets, to be provi ded with all the necessary pipe and fixtures for the use of gas. SECTION 3. That lamp posts with lanterns, suitable for the introduction of gas pipe and lighting with gas, shall be procured at the expense of the borough, and erected as fol lows, viz: One at the N. W. corner of Washington and Bath streets ; one at the N. W. corner of Mifflin and Bath streets ; one at the N. W. corner of Church and Bath streets ,• one at the N. E. corner of Washington and Frank lin streets • one at the N. E. corner of Mif flin and Franklin streets; one at the N. W. corner of Church and Franklin streets ; one at the N. W. corner of Charles and Mifflin streets, and one at the Canal bridge at Ports town ; and that said lamps shall he lighted by oil or burning fluid until a supply of gas can be obtained for the same. SECTION 4. That sections two and. three of the Ordinance to which this is a supplement is hereby extended and applied to all the lain p posts authorized to be erected by this supple ment. SECTION 5. That such portion or portions of the Ordinance to which this is a supple ment as are inconsistent with this act ;tie hereby repealed. Passed, January 7th, 1859. Signed JOHN WHITTAKER, Attest: Ch B 17 . 1e.y8. J. SuirsoN AFRICA, Secretary. WI*AT WE WANT IN HUNTING DON.—We see, by a number of our exchanges, that in many places, the young men are establishing public libraries, for the benefit of all who wish to improve their minds, and prepare themselves for something useful. We are glad to see such a spirit manifes ted, and would be more pleased still, if the young men of Huntingdon would go and do likewise. How much better it would be for young men, and older ones too, if there was a public Library in our town. If the young, middle aged, and old, would contribute a lit tle, a library could easily be established here. You would not miss the amount required at all. How much Letter it would be for young men to devote their time and talents in pour ing over some good book, instead of lounging about Lager beer shops these.long evenings, and making night hideous with their blasphe my and unearthly yells. We sincerely hope that this may not pass by unnoticed, but that some energetic man may take hold of it, and try at least, what can be done. We know that our young men are too ambitious to let Huntingdon fall behind our neighbor ing towns, in the way of intellect. Now that the long evenings are upon us, is the time to begin. We know that the young men are all willing to go into the enterprise, and we can assure them that it will not be a fruitless one. We want to see the older ones take part in it also, and after it is in full op eration, it will be an easy matter to keep it going. In order to bear expenses, every member should be taxed so much every month, and that would go to keeping the room in order, paying the rent, and to purchasing more books, and by that means, in a short time, we would be able to boast of as good and as large a library, as any of our neigh boring towns or villages. Der At the annual election held on the 3d instant, by the stockholders of the Hunting don Gas Company, William Dorris, Jr., John Scott, Wm. P. Orbison, B. E. McMur trio and J. Simpson Africa, were re-elected as Managers of said Company, fur the cur rent year. The board was organized by the selection of Mr. Dorris as President, and Mr. Africa as Secretary and Treasurer. J. SI3IPSON AFRICA, ESQ.—The numerous friends of this gentleman will be gratified to learn that his services have been secured in the Senate for the present session. He is the only gentleman sof the Transcribing Clerks of last session retained, which shows that Senators eat -appreciate-abilities of . tho first order - and gentlemanly deportment. Goo)) 14IANNEas.—Good manners are highly creditable to those who cultivate them.— When they spring out of a cultivated taste, and a warm and benevolent heart, as they always should, then good manners, instead of detracting from a man's character, only serve to recommend that man to the favora ble notice of the wise and the good. True politeness is nothing else than kindness kind ly expressed ; and if this be true, you will always find that where good manners abound, there also exist the social virtues of our na ture, such as human sympathy, benevolence and forbearance, one towards another. Politeness is sometimes identified with fop pishness; but no two traits of human char acter are more dissimilar. The former is real, and not fictitious ; the latter is fictitious and not real. Here is just the difference.— The man who is characterized for his good manners, acts according to his nature and his heart, and is, consequently, honest and sincere; but the fop plays off traits of con duct which he has stolen by imitation, and which are not his by right. He is, conse quently, insincere and dishonest. The one we esteem, the other we despise. The truly polite man is such to all, irre spective of color, caste or calculation. When he meets a man, he does not first study or calculate whether he shall speak to him or not, but being controlled by a truly. kind heart, be feels for all, and consequently, no tices all. It is said of the great and the good Washington, that on one occasion, when pas sing along the streets of a certain city, he was met by a colored man, who instantly raised his hat in token of his regard. Wash ington immediately raised /us in return. And when a friend who was with him, expressed his surprise, " What l".said the worthy man, would you want me to be less polite than the negro I" There is nothing so truly admirable in the conduct of the young, as good manners.— These go very far in establishing the name and reputation of such, and in preparing the way for their success in life. It costs but little to be kind and polite and respectful to those among whom we live, but the prQfit4 are great. We hereby write our names upon the memories of others, and secure a large share of their affection and esteem. And when there is any patronage to be bestowed, it usually falls upon the head and into the hand of the youth of good character and good manner, WlNTER.—Winter has set in, in earnest at at last. For a week past, we have had sting ing cold weather. Old Boreas seems .-deter mined that we shall not forget him. We like this kind of weather, for it puts life and en ergy into us, and makes us feel young once more. How thankful we should be for the many comforts we are blessed with. how kind has our Creator been in bestowing upon us so many of the good things of this earth. How often, while setting beside a warm stove in a comfortable room, we think of the poor and destitute, who have not even a house to shelter them from the storm, and who wander from place to place in quest of char ity, in this cold and uncharitable world.— Those who have plenty and to spare, of this world's goods, should not be niggardly in be stowing it 1111011 those who are in poverty, and at the point of starvation. People who live in the country, and are unacquainted with city life, are ignorant of the destitute conditions in which thousand of their fellow creatures are ; but it is nevertheless true, there are thousands at the present time, who have riot tasted a morsel of bread for days, and have not the means wherewith to buy even a mouthful to satisfy their hunger.— Why, then, should not we, who are more for tunate, be thankful for what we have, though it be but little, and share with them who have none 2 A CONSUMMATE SCOUN DREL.-PASS lIIM AROUND.-A fellow by the name of James Groover, from Harrisburg, where he has re spectable parents living, has been stopping in this place for several weeks, but left very unexpectedly between two days last week, after swindling many of our citizens to a considerable total. He came here with. a wife, rented a house, patronized every body willing to run the risk of getting paid some time, and wound up his business the evening before he left, by borrowing money from ev ery body green enough to believe he might be an honest man. He left with his wife in the western night train, and may now be liv ing upon the fat of the land in sonic town on the Road, at the expense of our greenies. He will play at the same game wherever he goes, and we would advise our brother edi- tors in every direction to post the scoundrel, that . ho may find no opportunity to deceive a people likely to listen to smooth yarns. Any information of his whereabouts will be thank fully received at this office. .065 Our slumbers were agreeably dis turbed on Saturday night last, by three young gentlemen of our town, who gave us a speci men of their vocal abilities in music. We would return the compliment if we could.— Hope we may soon hear of them again, and tarry with us a little longer. se'Bc. The Report of Messrs. A. B. Brum bough and Milton Sangaree, on the utility of introducing the higher branches of an Eng lish education into our Common Schools,. made to the Teachers' Institute, will be pub lished next week. 11Ea.. See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator in another column. Tuos. T. WXERMAY, ESQ.—We are gratified to learn that this gentleman, a citizen of our town, for the past year, occupying the post of Resident Engineer in the Canal Department, has also been honored by the President and Directors of the Pensylvania Rail Road Com pany, with the responsible post of General Su perintendent, T. Haskins Du Puy, Esq., hav ing resigned. Mr. Wierman's office will now be Resident Engineer and General Superin tendent. A most excellent appointment— the Canal could not be placed under the con trol of a more industrious and experienced gen tleman. We also learn that the deepening of the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Canal has been commenced and will be vigorously pushed to completion by early spring. R '''' See advertisement of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative in another column. 111ARItIED, On January - Ist, 1859, in Tyrone City, by Mr. WILLIAM' McATErn, of Warriorsmark township, and Miss KATE REED, of Jill:I:SOU county, Ohio. With the above notice we received a good portion of cake, for which the happy couple will ple:eie accept our thanks. In Huntingdon, on Thursday, December 30th, 3SSS, Josurn WATSON, aged twenty-three months, and on Tues day, January 4th. 1859, ELLIE, aged 3 years and 9 months, only son, and daughter of John J. and Anna E. Lawrence. Twice within a week has death visited this young house hold, and removed two beloved children from their afflicted parents. They were more than ordinarily bright and in telligent ; every one who saw them was drawn towards theta and soon loved them. The virtues which adorn hu man life, were rapidly developing in their young minds, and- their thoughts were matured and strong, as though they had reached twice their age. They had taken fast bola on the affections of all who knew them, and this sud den breaking of the tie is painful and bitter. These in fant buds nipt on earth, are merely removed to Heaven, there to unfold themselves in Everlasting bloom. In this borough, on Friday morning, 7th inst., 31.trtr, daugitter of John and Rebecca 'Moyer, aged 2 years and 7 da.)s. "Suffer little children to come unto me, For of such hi the kingdom of Heaven." 011 December 31st, JEASETTA, daughter of Simon and Margaret Vl hite, aged 2 years; Our little one has gone to rest, She's lice front toil and care, She's pillowed on the Saviour's breast, And safe from every snare. 'Twas hard to see her little form llurne to the silent tomb, Yet in our hearts we could but say, "Oh, Lord! thy will be done." We know she's uith the happy band Of loved one',. gone before; Then may we in that blissful land, All" meet to part no more." Pl-111,ADELPMA. MARKETS. JAN. firmer to-day. and some bdibl. , rs NNlli i not accept j 5.72.3.4 for superfine ; extras selling at fi.i573,4, nue, limey its at $cg7.25. Eye flour firm at F, ; ;:1.81% Penn :r Corii Meal at $3.50. Wheat conies for ward very slowly and is in better dernand—sale of red at ii,,•1.:3.10:1.30, and Nlbite at,51.40011:15. Rye in dent:lnd at Ste. Corn wanted and priers advancing—sales :1,000 bus. new yellow at 650. Oats steady at 4.l4p.fic, USIC N NEW MUSIC! At Leras' Book. Stationery and Music. Store, "Globe" Building, liantingdon, Pa. 500 pieces of the uto.t select. new and popular music of the day, ju,t received and early for sale. s - Ladies:cud wide/net are invited to call and examine for theinselve:+. We shall be constantly in receipt of all new musk as soon as it,snect beta the press. A Catalogue will be published next week, when we will be prepared to send INltt,,ic by mail, post paid, on receipt of price of music 11 on tingdon, January 12, 1559 1:4 1 11ESII. GROUN D PLASTER 2HEJuNi.f.T.I FLOUR AND _PLASTER MILLS —one mile cast of Alexandria, Ihm tingdon county, have on hand at all times, the inst p.m lily of Gnot - Nn PLASTER, for which Grain of all kinds NI ill be taken in ex change at market prices. SAMUEL IIATPI January 1'41859-St. r 'IIE PRESBYTERIAN PSALMIST. A collection of tunes adapted to the Psalms and Ilymns of the Presbyterian Church in the 'United States of America, For sale at LEWIS' BOOK STORE. USICAL INSTRUMENTS L.I.V E _ of any kind ; will be furnished to order at lowest City CB,ll Prices. _ I joint and Guitar string., Bridges, Keys, Eosin, fic., &c. Also—lnstruction Books fur the Piano, Melodeon, Violin, tc.. &c.. fi,t• sale at MIMOMVirdiMiITMIMII=IWWPo e • NizOKII ATT ON WANTED, 1 . of the whereabouts of JAMES GItOOVEIt, who left unting, , don On the night of the sth January, 15.;9. Said Groover hails from llarrisbutg, has been fireman on loco motives, is between :25 and :10 years of age, nutlt built, black hair, and goes LN e 1 1 dressed at the expense of those he I:as swindled. Any information of the wliereaLonts of saki Groov,r, will Le thankfully received by the undersigned. CALDWELL, LEWIS St CO., Huntingdon, Pa. January 12, 1559-tf. )00K BINDING. ) 01,1 Books, Magazines, or publications of any laud, boutal to order, if lett at LEW LS" d STATIONERY STORE, TILANK BOOKS ) Of any size or pattern not upon our shelve:7, will lib Imuislied to order at City litices. Call at LEII'JS' BOOK d TIO.NER Y STORE. N LTV WATCH. t% JEWELRY STORE J. W. DUTCHER, NTATCILITAKEI? d JEWELLER, Bespectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon, 'vicini ty, and surrounding country, that be has commenced business in the room a fir, adjoining M. Straus' Store. in illmmer 5; e0:2" / SQUATS., IIuNTINGnos, and hopes to re- ceiv, a share of public patronage. wATents and CLOCKS repaired in the best workman like manner. His stock of:TENN - EMIT is of the best. Also—Portmon notes, Fancy Articles, Sc., Sc.; all of which he will dispose of at reaaouable prices. ' The public generally. are requested to give him a call and ex'amine his stock. [January 5, 1859.] TNKS. A superior article of writing Inks for sale at LEIVIP BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE A_GRICULTUUAL SOCIETY. A regular annual meeting of the Huntingdon- County Agricultural Society will be held in the Court House, on Tuesday evening of the first week of the Janu ary Court. (11th prox.) Officers for the ensuing year are tube elected, and other business connected with the Asso ciation to be transacted. The public are respectfully invi ted to attend. It. Huntingdon, Dec. 23, I.RSS. Secretary. THE GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE. CO., 730 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, having greatly increased their facilities for manufacturing their CELEMIATED FAMILY MACHINES, with all the recent improvements. have reduced their prices, and offer for sale A NEW STYLE MACHINE. Pates $5O, It is no longer questioned that these Machines arc the best in use for family I.,ewing. They HEM, FELL, GATHER AND STITCH in the most superior manner, and aro the only machines in the market that arc so well and simply made, that they nuly be sent into families with no other instructions than are contained in a circular which accompanies each ma chine. tool from which A CHILD OP TEN YEA IS may readily learn how to use them. and keep them in order. They make upwards of Fifteen Hundred Stitches a Minutc, and will do the sewing of a family cheaper than a sram stre,s can do it, even if she works at the rate of ONE CENT AN HOWL Is there a husband, father, or brother in the United States. who will permit the drudgery of hand sewing in his family, when a Grover S; Baker Machine will do it better, more expeditiously, and cheaper than can possibly be done by hand ? X SEND FOR A cinevi..tn. 11.4 Dcc. 1. 1558 DIED, 1V31.. MAGAZINES. FOIL stu LEWIS' BOOK STORE Harpers' New Monthly Magazine. Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine Arthur's Ladies' Home Magazine. The Atlantic Monthly. Godey's Lady's Book. Household Words, by Dickens. The Knickerbocker. The Great Republic. All the above Magazines can be had regularly every month, at Lewis' hook and Stationery Store. / oNTHLy TIME BOOKS, —LT For sole at LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. ANNUALS. A beautiful assortment for the holidays, for sale at LEIVITS' LOOK AND STATIONERY STORE CXII3I SHOES, cheaper at D. P. Gwiu's than can be had in town. Call and see them. pLANKETS, PLAIDB, — LINSEYS, y Flannels, at all prices. at the mammoth store of FISHER Sc 31c.MUILTRIE. 111 OUGLASS & SHERWOOD'S Pat ' ent Extension Skirts, for sale only by FISIIEIt & MCMURTRTE. PER! PAPER!! Note, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and Flatcap—a good assortment for sale by the ream, half ream, quire or chest, at LEWIS' NEW BOOK Ss STATIONERY STORE. NIONEY. _ to Every man who receives or pays out money, should Lave Peterson's Counterfeit Detector—for sale at LEWIS' LOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. rrIIA.CING MUSLIN, DRAFTING AND DrAvaxa PAIGLIt, - While and Colored Card Paper, For sale at LEWIS' ROOK c• STATIONERY STORE. FOR THE LADIES. A superior article of Note Paper and Envelopes, suitable for con fidential correspondence, for suile at LEli23' BOOK & STA TIOXERY STORE. HUNTINGDON AND C11.0.4D TOP MouNTAil 12.uLno.u) AND COAL CO3IPANY. - NT OTICE, 11 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the untingaon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company, will be held at the Office of the Company. No. 309, Walnut street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, January 11, 1859. at 11 o'clock A. M., when an election will be held for a Pre . sident and Twelve Directors, to servo for the ensuing year. J. P. AERTSEN, Philadelphia. December 22, ISSS. Secretary. NoTic. — i Eotice is hereby given thnt the following named persons have filed their peti tions with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions. praying the said o,llrt to grant theft licemqes to keep Inns or l'averns, and that said petitions will he presented to said Court. on the second Monday (and 10th day) of Janu ary next, for their consideration, to wit: Adam Zeigler, Marklesburg, Penn twp. David Megahan, McConnellstown. Walker twp. James Hall. McConnellstown, Walkor the p. Deceinl,er 22,1553. D. CA I,DW ELL. Clerk. 1 NI/ELOPES- By the box, pack, or le;s quantity, for sale at LEIVLS" BOOK AND STATIONER STORE. BUSINESS MEN, T.A.KE NOTICE ! It you want your card neatly printed upon elm:- oves, call at LEWLS" BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. TTATIIES FOR 1859, For sale at LEIVIS' /100 K ...IND STATIONER 1" STORE. pLANK BOOKS, OF 'V mous sizrs, for sale at LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIOXERY STORE. AA LMNACS FOR 1850, For sale at LEWIS' NEW BOCK S. STATIONERY STORE CHOOL BOOKS, L . ) Generally in use in the Schools of the County. not on hand, will be turn i,hed to order. on application at LEIIIS' _BOOK A ITIOAERI'STORE. ,Tor,, TFV ERY STABLE.- 4 The undersigned would announce to the people of iluntingdon. and the rest of mankind, that he has purchased the entire Livery :Stock of i it t Wm. Williams, and is now prepared to accom modate all who may give him a call. His ...g...c..—, stock of llorses, Carriages, S:c., are complete for the ac commodation of the public, at reasonable prices... . P. McATrr.n. Agent. linntingdon, Dee. 29, 185 S pLEASE YOUR CHILDREN ! Call at LEWIS' NEW BOOK STORE, where you NV3I find a choice selection of new and interesting books for children. pOOKS FOR EVERYBODY 1 -) A large assortment of the most popular and inter eating books of the day, just received and for sale at LEWIS' NEW 1300 K & STAIIONERY STORE. pito CLAMA TION.---W.HE RE A S, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 2 , lth day of November, 1858, I ant commanded to make Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick. that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House. , in the borough of Huntingdon. on the 3rd Monday (and list day) of Janua ' r-, A. D., 1859, for the trial of all is sues 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 18th December, inthe year of mu Lord ISSS, and the 5 d year of American Independence. tiItAITUS 'MILLED, Sheri: SIIELIIT'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, Dcc. IS, ISSS. TIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS for a j Court of Quarter Sessions to be held at 'Huntingdon i n awl for the county of Huntingdon, commencing on the second Monday, and 10th day of January, A. D. 1.859 : SECOND WEEK. Jacob Anspach, farmer, Jackson. William Cunningham J. P., Clay. John Clabaugh, farmer, Walker. Daniel Flenner, farmer, Walker. Thomas Fisher, merchant, Huntingdon David Friedley, butcher, Walker. John Gehrett, farmer, Brady. Christian Varnish, farmer, Porter. George Hartley, scrivener, Huntingdon. John Hamilton, lumberman, Carbon. James 'luting, farmer, Shirley. Francis Holler, blacksmith, Brady. Aaron Kelley, farmer, Henderson. Daniel Kyper, farmer, Henderson. George Long, blacksmith, Walker. Nathaniel Lytle, saddler, Morris. John M. Leech, mill Wright, Jackson. Bdmnnd Morrison, farmer Shirley. J. A. Moore, merchant. Carbon. J. McKinnon, M. D. Shirleysbarg. Thomas Miller, farmer, Cromwell. William Moore, farmer, West. Robert Myers, carpenter, Shirloysburg. John Neff, farmer, West. Benjamin Neil•. farmer, Porter. Alexander Orr, farmer, Dublin. Amos Pheasant. farmer, Union. Carens Patterson. blacksmith. Alexandria, Samuel 'Russell. laborer, Warriorsmark. William Rye, farmer, Warriorsmark. Samuel 0. Simpson, inmkeeper, Brady. Jacob Shoop, farmer, Tell. James T. Scott, farmer, West. Daniel Shultz, farmer, Morris. Walter C. Vantries, clerk, Warriorsmark. Levi Westbrook, shoemaker, Huntingdon. Dec. 22, 1358. MRIAL LIST for JANUARY TERM, a ISS9. SECOND WEEK. Boher Bro. rt . Co. et. nl. t.. A. P. Wilson, et. al. Jas Chamberlain vs. W. Graham, gar. of R. F. .. _ _ .. Hasten. James Perry Indorser vs. Hug-h McNeal. Jacob Russell vs. J. T. Shirley & Bro. Margaret Hamilton vs. James Entrekin. D. B. Berney vs. John Ely. Jonathan. Detweiler vs. Jacob Otenkirk. Valentine Crouse vs. George W. Speer. Samuel D. Myten's heirs vs. Isaac Walls. et. al. Long for Rupert vs. Robert Laird. Same vs. Michael Spranklo. D. R. Porter vs. Valentine Hoover. (lemma' & Cresswell vs. D. S. Berkstreassr. Same vs. McCoy & Co. David Foster vs. James Entrekin. A. S. &E. Roberts vs. Robert Speer's heirs. Wm. W. Wiley vs. 11. &B. 1 . . M. IL R. &C. Co Huntingdon Gas Co. vs. S. S. Wharton. TAIXON'S Improved Sausage Cutters and Stufferb, for sale by .1.4.:\1ES A. Dr.owN. JAMES BRICKER A I I[ TrI O S R I OAN: MELODEON, PIANO FORTE, VIOLIN, GCITAE, FLUTE, &c.—Prof. IL Coyle, who has been successfully en gaged for the last fifteen years, in teaching the above in struments; also the theory of music, takes great pleasure in announcing to the ladies and gentlemen of Huntingdon awl vicinity. that he will permanently locate, and teach vocal and instrumental music to the best of his ability. Parents wishing to have their sons and daughters instruc ted in the science of music, will, we hope, be liberal in their patronage. as we will spare no pains iu doing justice. TER AEs.—Privato scholars $19,00 per quarter, including 36 lessons. Scholars will be united upon at their homes. Lessons to commence January sth, 1859. REFERENCES : Dr. E. L. Orth, Harrisburg, Rev. Dr. Waugh, Phila. Robert T. Ross, Esq., " Win. Chapin, " C 01.3. Roberts, " Conrad Meyer, `1 W. 0. - Hickok. Esq., " Ex-Gov. Johnson, 'Pittsburg December 29, 1858. san i REWARD—WiII be tziven 11j l:y for the apprehension of JOIIN AM'BROSE and GEORGE LITZFORD, who escaped from the Hun tingdon Jail on the night of the 19th inst. Ambrose is about 35 years of age, slender, dark hair, thin in front, small black whiskers, and is about six feet high, bad on when he left dark pantaloons and heavy boots. Litzford is slender, about five feet three inches high, light hair, is an Englishman in appearance and speech. FIFTY DOLLARS each will be paid for the arrest of above described persons, or for such inthrmation as will lead to their arrest. GRAFFUS MILLER, 'Huntingdon, Nov. 24,1658 COLLECTORS TAKE NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that immediately after the second Monday in January next, proceedings will be com menced for the collection of all balances then remaining due, from collectors whose Duplicates bear date in 1834, and previous to that time. By order of the Commissioners. lIENRY W. MILLER, Clerk. Huntingdon. Nov. 2.4, Ma. IGS-WIG-S-WIGS. DATCIIELOWS WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all. They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink ing off the head; indeed, this is the only Establishment where these things are properly understood and made. [Nov.l7, 1833. ly.] 233 BROADWAY, NEW VOILE:. T4AIrE YOU SEEN THEM ?—That superb engraving, "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH," and the bi;,antiful ACT JOLIIINAL, which are furnished to sub scribers of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, can now be seen at the office of .1. J. Lawrence, Mr-a short time only. See advertisement elsewhere, headed—New Features. Nov. 0,185 S rriA KE NOTICE.—AII persons having settlements to make for dealings had at my store at ?darklesburg, will make payment to me at Iluntingdon, or to my son, Joseph Strous. Huntingdon, Nov. 24, ISSS. WILLIAM AFRICA MiS AGAIN COMMENCED THE BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING, ONE DOOR EAST OF 11. ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE 1118 old customers and the public generally. will give him a call. [Huntingdon, Oct. O. MS.] I t XEC U TOR'S NOTICE. j Letters testamentary on the last will and testament Felix. Linn. late of I lopewidl township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment to, and all persons having claims against said estate, will present the same, duly authenticated. to 21.1.11tA11A.31 BIiUMBOUGIL December 15. 3855,* Executor. TOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that ± Dr. Daniel Houtz has tiled a partial account as As signee of Henry C. Walker, of Porter township, Hunting don co.. and that said account will be presented_ to the Court of COIIIIIIOII. Pleas of said county, on the second Mon day of :January next, for confirmation and allowance, \shun and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. December 15. 185S-4t . 11 ..p, ,tv ~, - fTh P =-1 ).....4 VI (C = l = ql . /CM .ri wit: , * V) . = a: c , .i...; 1 rn (4)) c-, _.„, w ---, cp c:) , =•• manirnso 4) "-41. 1 - ) 1 , 4' GISTE N TI C E .—N oti e is n Ai hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fol lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the Regi,ter's Office, at. II unti ngdon. and that the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and allowance, at 3.n Orphans' Court. to be held at Huntingdon, in and tin• the county of ilunting,don, on Wednesday, the 12th day of January next, to wit: 1. James Gwin. Esq., guardian of Mary M.. Ann A., Nannie and Alexander Goyim nailer children of Alexan der Gwin, Esq., late of the borough of Huntingdon, de ceased. 2. Peter Shaver. guardian of Mary Ann, Amanda jano. and Narcissus hell Shaver, three of the minor children of Wm. Shaver, late of Shirley township, deceased. 3. John Read, Administrator of Thomas Read, late of the borough of Huntingdon. deceased. 4. Win. Stewart, Administrator of James Stewart, late of West township, deceased. 5. Isaac Norris, Administrator of Win. Norris, late of Penn township, deceased. O. Robert Lott. Administrator of Nathan Scofield, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. _ RECISTER'S OFFICE, Mllltillgdoll, Dec. 15, 1553. ALEXANDRIA BREWERY. ISENBERG & CONNOR. are prepared to furnish all orders for ALE, promptly. Address Isenberg & Connor, Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Pa. [Dec. 8, 1868.] %TOTICE. Having been reliably informed that Samnel L. Glasgow held or holds several notes of hand purporting to be given by me to him, and having never given said Glas gow a note or notes of hand, or evidences of debt of any kind or any amount, or received value or consideration from him, I hereby forewarn all persons from having any thing to do with any notes or evidences of debt purport ing to be given by me to said Glasgow, as I will not pay them nidess compelled by law- JOIIN BREWSTER. [December 8, 1838.41 /V FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, On Saturday Bth day of January next, A TRACT OF LAND situate in West township, Hunting don county, adjoining lands of Michael Weyer, Jonathan M'Ateer, John Neff, and Dorsey's Heirs, containing 349 ACRES, with allowance, about 150 acres of which arc cleared, the balance timber laud. Having thereon a large frame house, frame bank barn, and other buildings; with a stream of limestone water running through the kitchen. There are also sonic fruit on the premises. The above farm is convenient to a good market at Pe tersburg, end is will adapted to stock growing purposes. TERMS OF ASALE---une half of the purchase money to be paid on the first day of April next, when possession will be given; the residue in two equal annual payments, to be secured by bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. H. ItACHAEL MAGUIRE, JAMES MAGUIRE. December 29, 1558. THE NEW BOOK STATIONERY STORE The subscriber respectfully inform; all concerned, that he his fitted up a room in the "Globe" building, and that he has received and is now opening a good assortment of BOOKS and STATIONERY, which he is determined to sell at fair prices, and he invites the public generally, to give him a call. Having made the necessary arrangements with publish ers, any Book wanted and not upon his shelves, will be ordered and furnished at City prices. As he desires to do a. lively business with small profits, a liberal share of patronage is solicited. Huntingdon, Dec. 15, ISSS. THE PICTORIAL Brother Jonathan, Received and for sale at LEWIS' BOOK .t STATIONERY STOLE. 0 SG 0 OD'S Series of School Books, For sale at LEWIS' BOOK & STATIONERY STORTI Sheriff. MOSES STROUS D C:II,DAVELT„ i'rothoirotary ) HENRY GLAZTER, Register MEI NOW OPEN! IVM. LEWIS 1 0.1\ , , , L l is t 11 •... • A - Jo , II .., dt.,--40 ji get- . . . i ft \ ..t . 411° , , -,; .. .. :. 4 _ • -------- - • 11111115 A A ~ A , - - - 4 itc magt 11 C,==' 1 ' . 0 5, iurlf . • II A B. D I'ST A R E JUST RECEITED AND READY FOR SALE,• AT CITY PRICES, BY JAMES A. BROWN This arrival of Goods exceeds all others in importance, let. Because it supplies "The People" with indispensatic articles, and many useful inventions which can be found ONLY in a HARDWARE 2nd. The Subscriber, purchasing in large quantities from manufacturers, is enabled to Sell these Guods from 20 TO 100 PER CENT. CHEAPER Than they are usually suld by other merchants. His stock. includes a complete variety of BUILDING-HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS,- CUTLERY, HOLLOW-WARE", OILS, PAINTS, SADDLERY. TARNISIIE.S ; GLASS. CARRIAGE TRIMMI NUS,. STEEL, 11:0:41, CHAIN PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, :kIOIIOCCO and LINING SKINS. S:c.. Together with a fall assortment of everything pertaining to his line of business. 111 orders receive prompt attention. Huntingdon, October 7. DM. JAS. A. BROWN EX- T)l,l..rilAkLurt4c.l,l; 7n all di.eases, inflammation. PAlN airimat. prodotninates—now, to allay inthunination, strikes at the root of disease—hence an immediate cure. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, and NOTI:ING r.f.sn, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certain cure. DALLbrS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, will cure the following among a great catalogue of dis eases:—Burns. Scalds. Cuts, Chafes, Sore l'ipples, Corns, Bunions, Bruises, Strains, Bites. Poison, Chilblains, Biles,• Scrofula. Ulcers. Fever Sores, Felons, Ear Ache. Piles, Fore Eyes, Gout, Swellings, Rheumatism. Scald Ilead. Salt Rheum Baldness, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Barber's Itch, Small Pox, Measles, Rash, &c.. &c. To some. it may appear incredulous that so many dis eases t.hould be reached by one article ; such an idea will. vanish when reflection points to the fart. that the salvo is a combination of ingredients, each and every one apply ing a perfect antidote to its apposite disorder. DA LLEV'S MAGICA PAIN EXTRACTOR in its filiTts is magical, because the time is SO short be tween disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extractor, as it ilraws all disease out of the affected part. leaving na ture as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely 111..CP8- Miry to say that no house. work-Shop, or manufactory should be one moment without it. No nth, Extractor is genuine, unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving,, with the 'name of Henry Dalky, Mann ftet 'wen For sale by all the Drngfribbt and patent medicine dealers throughout fie' United States and Canadaa. Principal Depot, 165 Chambers St.. New York. C. F. CRACK .CZ- Sold by JOHN READ, IP6XTIN6DOIS, PA. (November, 1558,1 y.) rirlL E BRITISH REVIEWS AND . lILACKWOOD'S .IAGAILIN E.—GREAT Iminc TS T 0 SULSCltllll:!—PreMiiiMs and Redadians.. L. Scott & Co.. New York, continue to publish the fol lowing leading British Periodici&, viz: THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Consermtivo.), THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.) THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church :y THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Libentl.) IIL.ICIi:WOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.) These Periodicals ably represent the three great politi cal parties of Great Britain—Whig,. Tory, and Radical— but polities form only one feature of their character. As. Organs of the most profound writers on Science. Litera ture. Morality and Religion, they stand. as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indi-pensable to thr scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct stud satislhetory record of the current lit erature of the day, throughout the world, than• can. be possibly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of Advance Sheets front the British publish ers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as They can ;tow be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERNS. (Regular Prices.) Per nun. For any one of the four Reviews C 3 00 For any two of the 6;or Reviews 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7. 00 For all four of the Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and one Review 5 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews 7 00 For Blackwood and three Iteviety' 9 00 For Black w 001 l and the four Reviews 10 00 Mnney current in Me State where i.ainai will he receicea at par POST A a E. ThePnetage to any pint of the United States will be but Twenty four cents ayear for "Blackwood," and but Four teen cents a year Sr each of the lle%iews. At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished for 1859, and as a emmum TO NEW Est:En:ERE. the Nos. of tho same Periodicals for 1857, will be furnished complete, without additional eliante. Unlike the more ephemeral slagazines of the day, thesar Periodicals lose little by age. fleece, a full year of the :Nos. (with no oznissions,)for .11557, may be regaldeil nearly as valuable as for 3859. Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1856 and 1858, will be supplied at the folrowing extremely low rates. SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1 . 4;56 '57 'SS S's 9, TOIETHER. For Blackwood's Magazine, the four years, 6 OP For any one Review 6 Oft For any two Reviews a a 10 OP For Blackwood and one Review 44 " I 0 OP For Black wood and two Review s " 44 13 OP For three Reviews 44 44 13 OP El== For the four Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews..." " 20 00. N. B.—The price in Great Britain of the five Feriotlimls above named is :.:411. p e r an n um. As we shall never again he likeiy to offer such induce ments us those here presented, NOW IS TOE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! Ina-Remittances must, in all eases. be made direct to t 1 PabliAer::, for at these prices no commission can be allow ed to agents. Address LEONARD SCOTT Sz CO.. No. 54 Gold street, New York. Nov. 24.1855. NEW FEATURES-FIFTH YEAR of the COSMOPOLITAN An ASSOCIATION. Superb En gravings! Beautiful Art Journal! Valuable premiums, fie. This popular Art Association, now in its fifth year of unparalleled success, having purchased, and engraved on steel, Herring's great painting. "Tilt VILLAGZ 131....- smern," will now issue copies, (to subscribers only,) on heavy plate paper, 30x3S inches, on the following TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Every person remitting three dollars, will receive a copy of the superb Steel Engraving, after Herring's celebrated Painting. "TIM VILLAGE BLACKSMITH." Also, a copy of the beautiful C6s3IOPOI.ITAN ART Jouns.m., an elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine. Also free season tickets of admission to the Eastern .(or Dusseldorf,) and Western Galleries of the Assuciatlon. There will also be given to the subscribers several hun— dred valuable works of Art, comprising fine Oil Paintings, Bronzes, Sculptures, ,to., Etc., from celebrated American and Foreign Artists. Subscriptions will be received up to January Ist, 1559_ Onthe evening of that date, the premiums will be awar— ded to subscribers. For full particulars, see December An? JOVELNAT, price 50 cents. Specimen copies sent to those desiring to sub— scribe. on the reeeipt of IS cents in postage stamps or coin. Address C. L. DERBY, AcWART C. A. A. Eastern Offi ' ce 54$ Broadway, N. Y„ Or, 'Western Office, llifiWater St., Sandusky, O. . J. J. LAWRENCE, itOnOrary Secretary, sill receive nntj forward su b, c riptionn. Nov. 9,185 S. cupElz,BLY BEAUTIFUL ! JUST OUT, "THE CosmorocrrAN Anr JOMMAI.," for Decem ber. Over seventy pa , -es—choice articles--elegantly illus tratecl—splemlbl Steel ' Eugravingt. Price 50 cents. Speci men copy sent, on receipt of 1S cents, in stumps or coin. A.1,1r erg C. L. DERBY. Nov. 9, ISSS KEREL n Al A ctt e n o: e 0 be=t 7 bs. c e l. r n ri ing 0.1; FISItgIt k 11101IIRTR/E. Nr.A.CKREL—No.'s I and 2, IL. at reduced rricea, at LOVE VDIVIre, 1 A FOR THE MILLION ! 54S Broadway, New York 17 OD IBM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers