THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL; DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GP,NERAL NEWS, &C, THE GLOBE. Circulation—the largest in: the county. aIOINIEIEDOM Wednesday, June 22, 1859. LANKS 1 BLANKS ! BLANKS ! CONSTABLE'S SALES, , ATTACII'T EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, • EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, DEEDS, SUBNENAS, MORTGAGES, SCUOOL ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES, LEASES FOR ROUSES, NATURALIZATION B'KS, COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS, WARRANTS, FEE BILLS, NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace and Ministers of the Gospel. COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case of Assault and Battery, and Affray. SCIERF, FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School, Borough and Township Taxes. Printed on superior paper. and for sale at the Office of the HUNTINGDON GLOBE. BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly, at short notice, and on good Paper. New Advertisements. £J- Sheriff's Sales, by G. Miller. Auditor's Notice, by John Read. .11Z=^ Just Published, by Lee & Walker. Notice, by D. Caldwell, Prothonotary. MountTernon, by J. H. Byram & Co. fa --- • Warm Springs Hotel, by John R. Herd ifJE3‘- What has become of our interesting Illinois correspondent, J. P.? A" When the great Republican party was in its infan cy, and numbered but "alittle band" in our county, and the Journal was independent and hold enough to espouse its cause and battle for its principles, our neighbor up town was kind enough to stigmatize the Journal as 'an organ without a party.' Since that time, the party, once de spised and treated Ivito contempt by the Goliath of De mocracy, has grown and expanded, and been able to de feat and cut off the head' of Locofocoism, in its own stronghold of Pennsylvania."—Huntingdon Journal. Not quite so fast, neighbor. We have no recollection that the "great Republican par ty" " cut off' the head of Locofocoism in its stronghold of Pennsylvania." Wo remem ber that in Berks county there was a defeat of Buchanan Locofocoism by a Union party composed of all opposed to the re-election of Glancy Jones, and another of the same stamp. But we have never before been told that their defeat was a Republican victory. The Re publican party in its infancy I Pray, where is the evidence that it is in existence in this State now ? Was the late Convention a Re publican Convention? If so, why have yOu at your mast-head "The People's Ticket?" If your State Ticket is a Republican Ticket, why not claim it as such ? We think the vote it would receive as a Republican ticket, would satisfy you that the people are not all Re publicans. Suppose you again try the strength of your " little band" in this county. Call a Repub lican County Convention, and. nominate a Republican county ticket. In case you do, count us in for a sight at the " little hand." The Latest War News We have intelligence of another battle (the greatest yet fought) between the Austrians and the French. The fight took place at Ma genta, some twelve miles from Milan, and it is stated that three hundred thousand men were engaged in the conflict. The French Emperor partially commanded, and it is pre sumable that the Austrian Emperor and the King of Sardinia were near the scene of ac tion. Napoleon claims a decisive victory, and says they took 7,000 Austrians prisoners, while 12,000 more were placed hors de Cala bar. lie also states the French loss to be 3,000, while other reports represent it at be tween 9,000 and 12,000 men. The French General Espinasse was killed, and Marshal Canrobert mortally wounded. Five French Marshals and Generals and nine Austrian su• perior officers were wounded. Milan was evacuated by the Austrians, and its inhabit ants had declared in favor of the King of Sar dinia, but the French had not occupied the city. On the reception of the news of the victory in Paris the city was illuminated. Thunder from Abroad. WHEN THE PEOPLE SPEAK, LET TILE POLITICIANS TREMBLE Every day brings fresh evidence of the fixed determination of the Democratic masses to adhere firmly to the true faith and ignore the apostacy and heresies of the National Ad ministration and its adherents. In confirma tion of this, we subjoin a few items. At a Democratic Convention recently held at Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Democracy of Butler County repudiate the doctrine, whether it comes from the North or the South, that Con gress.should legislate for, or against the in troduction of slavery into the Territories of the United States, or for, or against its main tenance therein ; believing, as we do, that it is a question that should be left solely to the bona, fide inhabitants of said Territories to set tle for themselves. Resolved, That we regard with undissem bled. indignation and alarm the attempt to mutilate or abridge the principle of popular sovereignty and non-intervention—that we maintain with unshaken firmness the doctrine that the power of the people of a territory with respect to domestic legislation, is as plenary as that of a State, and stamp as unsound the the theory which limits the rights of the peo ple of a territory to act in reference to the insti tution of slavery to the one particular time when they come "to organize their State gov ernment." What makes the fact still more interesting, is that Senator Pumr, heretofore a warm friend of Buchanan, was present, and addres sed the meeting. . The Dover Gazette, speaking of the Demo cratic State Convention to assemble this month in the State of Maine, says : " We hope they will take good care that men of the right stamp are sent into the Na tional Convention. They should be imbued thoroughly with the principles of Popular Sovereignty and Non-Intervention, and men of nerve and back bone, to stand up manful ly in support of these cardinal principles when they get into the Convention." At the recent election in Bangor,'Maine, for delegates to the Deinocratic State Conven tion, the vote stood, for the— Popular Sovereignty ticket, 850 Buchanan ticket, 386 The meeting closed with cheers for Popu lar Sovereignty and Douglas. The Democrats of Alfred, Maine, elected Popular Sovereignty delegates, and passed a resolution in favor of the "Cincinnati Plat form, as understood at the time, and so fully amplified by Mr. Buchanan, in his letter of acceptance." The Democrats of Jackson, Maine, elected Popular Sovereignty delegates by a vote of four to one. So it has gone throughout the whole State ; and so it will go throughout all New England, New Jersey, Ohio, and the Western States. If Pennsylvania falters, or betrays the true principles of Democracy to please Buchanan, the Democratic party will be ruined for years, if not for ever. At Unity, Maine, the entire Popular Sov ereignty ticket was elected, and the meeting passed the following resolutions : Resolved, That we " don't mean to cheat or be cheated ;" that we are in favor of the Cincinnati resolutions, just as they were when they were adopted; that the people of a Ter ritory have a right to prohibit slavery if they do not want it, and to allow it, if they want it. Resolved, That whoever may dissent, we will stand by this platform. At the County Convention of Waldo coun ty, Maine, which was held at Appleton, Pop ular Sovereignty delegates were chosen by a nearly unanimous vote, and the following res olutions unanimously adopted : On motion of Galen Keene, Esq., Resolved, That we adhere strictly to the doctrine of popular sovereignty—the right of the people of States and Territories to "regu late their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution." On motion of B. F. Sprague, Esq., Resolved, That we emphatically endorse the sentiment contained in Mr. Buchanan's letter of acceptance, that the people of a Ter ritory, like those of a State, shall decide for themselves whether slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits." Resolved, That the enactment of a code of laws by Congress to protect slavery in the territories, would be contrary to the policy of the Democratic party, as - laid down in the Cincinnati platform, which was "non-inter vention by Congress with slavery in State and Territory," and that, therefore, we are oppo sed to such a measure. On motion of W. F. Morang, Esq., Resolved, That we are equally opposed to that new, monstrous, and alarming doctrine proclaimed at Washington and repeated by Democratic presses in this State, that slavery in the territories must be protected by the Ju diciary. Resolved, That the people of a territory have the right and power through- their Leg islature to establish or exclude slavery at any time. The first gun has been fired in the far west, and the shell has exploded where itiPwas in tended, in the midst of the Buchanan camp. The Democratic County Convention assem bled in Dubuque, lowa, on the 16th, and the entire delegation selected to the State Con vention were anti-National Administration. Strong Popular Sovereignty resolutions were passed. This is but the beginning. The de mocracy of the entire West will move in a solid column against Buchanan heresies. Tnr. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.—The publish ers of this widely circulated and popular il lustrated weekly journal of mechanics and science, announce that it will be enlarzed on the first of July, and otherwise greatly im proved, containing sixteen pages instead of eight, the present size, which will make it the largest and cheapest scientific journal in the world; it is the only journal of its class that has ever succeeded in this country, and maintains a character for authority in all matters of mechanics, science and the arts, which is not excelled by any other journal published in this country or in Europe. Al though the publishers will incur an increased expense of $B,OOO a year by this enlarge ment, they have determined not to raise the price of subscription, relying upon their friends to indemnify them in this increased expenditure, by a corresponding increase of subscribers. Terms $2 a year, or 10 copies for $l5. Specimen copies of the paper, with a pamphlet of information to inventors, fur nished gratis, by mail, on application to the publishers, Munn & Co., No. 37 Park Row, New York. OLD DOCII3LENTS.-Mr. George W. Spyker, of this county, has placed in our possession the original manuscript of the following let ters. They have never, until now, appeared in print, and we know they will be read with much interest*:— READING, June IG, 1777. SIR, :—The President and Council have sent orders for the first class of the Militia of Berks county, to make ready immediately to march for Bristol, as General How is on his march to this State, and it's expected that Philadelphia will be attacked by land and water. You are therefore desired, without any delay, to . .v.nuire the officers under your command, to bring in the first class'of their respective company's to Reading, on the2lst day of this instant, June, that they may be furnished with arms and accoutrements, and to march to Bristol, according to the former order from Ills Excellency, Thomas Whar ton, President of the Executive Council.— And you are also earnestly requested to in form the second class to prepare themselves with all expedition, as it's hourly expected they may be called. And if any of the class refuse to march, get a substitute in their place, and bring them along. I am, with great respect, Your humble servant, JACOB MORGAN, Lieut. To Col. Henry Spyker, of Tulpehocion. P. S.—An express just arrived from His Excellency, requiring the 2nd class to march also, and the third to be got in readness, as there's undoubted accounts of the enemy's marching toward Philadelphia with a nu merous army. Two wagons more will be wanted for the 2nd class. Pray lose no time, and exert yourself with the utmost dili gence to forward the marches of both classes. JACOB MORGAN, Lieut. IN COUNCIL. PESILADELPIIIA, July 14th, 1778. SIR :—The attack which has been made by the Indians and others, on the frontiers of this State, having been laid before the Con gress, and a consultation held between the Board of War and Council, they• have agreed upon the following arrangements, to wit : ' A detachment of Colonel Hartley's Regi ment, to march from New Jersey to Easton, these to join Colonel Howatz, who has under his command a small number of horse: The remainder of Colon el Hartley's Regiment, now in Philadelphia, to march immediately to Sunbury, and join the two companies lately raised at Wyoming. Colonel Broadhead's Regiment, now on their march to Pittsburg, to be ordered to the Standing-Stone. But it is necessary to add to these Continental Troops a considerable body of Militia. Council have therefore determined to order to Sunbury, three hundred militia from the county of Northumberland, four hundred from the coun ty of Lancaster, and one hundred and fifty from the county of Berks, to the Standing- Stone, three hundred more from the county of Cumberland, and two hundred from the county of York to Easton, from the county of Northampton, three hundred men, and from the county of Berks, one hundred and fifty men. You are therefore to escort yourself; to get into the field three hundred men of the' mili tia of your county, and march them immedi ately, the one half to Sunbury and the other half to Easton as aforesaid. For this purpose you are to order out the first, second, third, and even the fourth class, if it be necessary to make up the number.— This number of men must be had. You are to apply to William Henry Esq., of Lancaster for what number of arms may be wanted. Ammunition and provisions will be supplied to you by order of the Board of War. The arrival of a powerful fleet from France, having a considerable number of troops on board, with order to act in conjunction with the Continental army, and now actually block ing up the British fleet in the harbor of New York, has induced the Congress to determine to make a vigorous effort to destroy the whole Brit ish force now in that city, and there ap pears to be a reasonable ground to hope for success in the attempt. This determination makes it highly improper to detach any part of the main army for the defence of the fron tiers. If the attempt to reduce the whole British force, should be crowned with success, it will undoubtedly be attended with the most salutary . effect, in removing the enemy from the frontiers. As it cannot be doubted, but that they must see the impossibility of their continuing with any hope of success, their attack on us, when we shall be able to employ our whole force against them.— And we are confident that the blow given by the Indians will be surely revenged before the war with them, will be closed. am, Sir, with much respect, Your very humble servant, GEORGE BRYAN, Vice President. To Col. Jacob Morgan, Lieut. of Berks co. CORRESPONDENCE OP THE GLOBE. ASTOR - HOUSE, NEW YORE. CITY, June 9, 1859. EDITOR Of TIIE GLOBE is my intention to visit a considerable portion of the great Empire State, and some of its noted places of fashionable resort. A number of my young friends on the Juniata, have requested me to note down such objects of interest—of per sons and things, as may come under my ob servation. Already I. begin to feel my ina bility, and in a free acknowledgment of it, I shall hazard an attempt. Having recently entered this great metrop olis, I am yet unable to convey an idea how city life appears in country eyes. In modern times, all great cities have got to be like little worlds, each one striving to represent the whole earth. It is true, in a commercial point of view, each one is more like a busy, buzzing hive of bees; gathering in its stores from every field of labor, every clime, and from every race of men. But as we stand amid them, and look around upon the toiling mass of men and women, they seem to have forgotten every earthly consideration, save the objects of their immediate pursuits.— From the learned civilian at the forum to the waiter in the dining hall—from the wealthy merchant to the huckstering menial, we see the same eager application, as if that one pursuit were the whole end and aim-of life. Bound together by strong social ties, each one seems not to know his neighbor, as he presses his anxious bosom to toil and prays for gain—the idol of his heart. In the Acad emy of Arts, the student_ grows pale in his intense effort to summon spirits of beauty from the silent chambers of the imagination. The scholar bends over his manuscript, and nearly forgets the ordinary civilities of life, in the anticipation of a splendid name, which his work is to herald through the land. In the• more ordinary walks of life, the la borer serves with a. willing hand, and mag nifies the importance of his office. Even the servant at the hotel, sees both a glorious science and an art in waiting upon his peers. As I stand upon the dizzy height of New York's granite towers, and. look down upon the motly mass of moving forms, my. fugitive thoughts bring up strange contrasts for spec ulation. The rich man's chariot goes whirl ing past, and throws its dust over the home less and penniless beggar. The priest and the pick-pocket walk side by side in cheer ful mien, one with good will to all mankind, the other with a bold head and a cunning hand, in the pursuit of his victim. The care-worn minstrel . pours her tender strain upon the ear in vain, but the wild operatic sound charms fashion's ears, and brings gifts of gold and thunders of applause. If we pause here and ask, Is the world getting wiser and better as age passes on ?—our hopes are stifled at the first forms of city life. Science, art, and discovery, send their cheer ing blessings among men, and ambitious, hopeful youth, look upon them as the day spring of perpetual summer. But as science, art, and discovery open new avenues of hap piness and peace ; sin, sarcastic and subtle as its dread parent, presses on to afflict and to destroy. Then our generous hopes for the happiness of our race are broken, and we turn for consolation to the picture before us. Then again our hopes revive at new expedi ents, and thus goes on the labor of the hu man race, and thus goes on the world's his tory. Jurrn 10th.—Since writing the above, I have had a busy time of sight-seeing, omni bus-riding, people-observing, and fault-find ing. New York is one of the.wealthmst, dus tiest and meanest of cities. On ,entering it, the traveller is beset by a multitude of cab drivers, porters, and baggage-Masters, and as long as he remains, there is no end to them or to the payment of bills. You stop at a fashion able hotel, and you will receive more attention than you need, and will be charged more for it than you are willing to pay. You can have the pleasure of looking around the spacious dining-hall upon an army of waiters, you can read over the bill of fair, and order from a mixture of French and English names, any thing that you wish ; you can then sit and read the papers until the waiter can supply you, you can then pay three dollars. per day, with a bill of extras, and call that hotel life in New York. My reader that is not famil iar with city life, will need to be cautioned against the black cab-drivers. They are mostly foreigners, London liars, and perhaps know something about thieves and pick-pock ets. Experience and caution are required to travel through a great city. As I possess but little of either, I must give you my own meth od of reconnoitering. My first step, is to pro cure a good map and city guide, and taking Broadway for the basis of surveys, I fix in my mind, the relative positions of other streets, avenues, and the direction in which numbers run. lam then ready to take an omnibus and ride its circuit for six cents. In this way, we can proceed on other lines of 'buses, and take a general view at a trifling expense. We are then pretty well prepared for looking after particular persons, places and things. Having seen a considerable portion of this city, I am now about to depart for the High lands of the Hudson. Time will not allow any attempt at a description of the grandeur and magnificence, the commerce and enter prise, or the meanness and arrogance of New York city. By passing through it on my re turn, I shall be better prepared to write an account of its real merits. The Farmers' High School. FARMERS' HIGH SCHOOL, June 7, 1850. At a meeting of the Students of the Far mers' High School of Pennsylvania, June 7, 1859, the following Resolutions were adop-. ted : WrIEREAS, On account of ill health, Prof. S. A. Baird has resigned his position as in cumbent of the chair of Mathematics in this Institution ; therefore, be it Resolved, That we have heard with deep regret, of the resignation of our worthy Pro fessor. Resolved, That during his limited stay among us, we have found him to be a gentle man, a scholar and a friend. Resolved, That our warmest sympathies will ever attend him in his journey through life, whether in prosperity or adversity." Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions be transmitted to Prof. Baird, and also be presented for publication in the papers of our different coun ties. AND. J. KAUFFMAN, ALDUS J. GROFF, Corn. G. W. REED, The services of Prof. David Wilgon, of Juniata county, have been secured in the room of Prof. Baird. Kansas Resolutions We publish the patriotic resolutions adop ted by the Kansas Democratic Convention, held on the 10th ult., at Tecumseh. There were one hundred and fifty delegates present, who represented some twenty counties.— Unanimity and good feeling prevailed, and the preamble and resolutions, which breathe the true sentiments of Democracy, were adop ted with one dissenting voice; such senti ments as are echoed by the Democracy, and inculcate, the only basis for harmonious and united action. WIIEREAS, The members of this Conven tion have met, in pursuance of a call of the Central Committee of the Democratic party of Kansas, and being animated by a sincere devotion to the Constitution and the Union, the rights of the States, and the sovereignty and reserved rights of the people; and, where as, the slavery question is practically settled in favor of a free State beyond the possibility of further controversy ; and, whereas, we recognize no difference between pro-slavery and free State men, as such:— Resolved, That we affirm our abiding faith and confidence in the principles of the Dem ocratic party, as enunciated by Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, and founders of our Gov ernment, and re-enunciated in the Cincinnati platform. Resolved, That the people of the Territo ries, according to the true intent and meaning of the act of Congress known as the "Kan sas and Nebraska Act," have the sole exclu sive right of the organization of a State gov ernment to form an regulate their own do mestic institutions in their own way, by the will of the majority, fairly and fully expressed at the ballot-box, subject only to the Constitu tion of the United States. Resolved, That non-intervention by Con- Sress with the domestic institutions of the tates or Territories, is the vital and distinc tive feature of the Democratic party, and any deviation from that principle, either for or against those institutions, is impolitic, illib eral and unjust. Resolved, That we assert the original and essential inferiority of the negro race, and hereby . call upon the Constitutional Conven tion to prohibit negro and mulatto suffrage. Resolved, That said Convention should sub mit said Constitution to a direct vote' of the people for ratification or rejection. Resolved, That we affirm the absolute soy eignty.of the States of this Union in regard to their domestic institutions, and the per fect compatibility of the confederation of free and slave States to exist harmoniously togeth er under the provisions of our Federal Con stitution. Ile- Says the Wheeling latellzgencer of June 16th :—" The flour panic among the farmers in this section, bids fair to carry many persons into all sorts of wild extrava gances. We learn from a gentleman, just ar rived from Washington county, of a reckless thing which took place there on Saturday, and which goes to show the state of feeling existing in that neck of woods. A specula tor, by the name of Patterson, has a large lot of flour at Post's Mill, which he is hold ing for an advance, in view of the recent damaging frosts. On Saturday, some dozen or more farmers living in the vicinity, repair ed to the mill, broke down the door, and each took a barrel of flour and left eight dollars in the mill for every barrel thus removed— all considering that a fair price for an article which they could not buy with the consent of the owner, The second quarterly meeting of the Ex ecutive Committee of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society was held at the Girard House, Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon, June 14th. Present, Messrs. Taggert, of Northumberland ; Woodward, of Philadel phia; Gowen, of Mount Airy, Philadelphia; Engle, of Bustleton, Philadelphia; Knox, of Montgomery county ; Cornell, of Bucks coun ty ; Cameron, Rutherford, Mish, Hamilton and Heister, of Dauphin county ; Sturde vent, of Luzerne county ; Maxwell, of North ampton county; McAllister, of Centre coun ty ; Haldeman, of York county ; Murdock, of Allegheny county; Bucher, of Cumber land county ; Miles, of Erie county ; McFar land and. Stokes, of Westmoreland county. On motion of Mr. Hamilton, Gen. Sturde vant was called to the chair. After a free interchange of views and opinions it was on motion Resolved, That the Society will hold its next Annual Exhibition on the grounds gen erously tendered to them by the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, at Powelton, Phila delphia, on Tuesday the 27th, Wednesday the 28th, Thursday the 29th, and Friday the 30th, days of September. On motion, it was Resolved, That Messrs. Taggert, Meister and Engle be a Committee, to whom shall be confided full power to make all the arrange ments of the Society for the holding of the next Exhibition. A number of interesting questions were discussed,- and the utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed, and each one seemed de termined to spare no effort to make the ap proaching exhibition creditable and success ful. Gen. Sturdevant tendered to the State So ciety an invitation to hold the State Fair of 1860 on the Fair Grounds of the Luzerne County Agricultural Society, in Wyoming Valley. On motion of Mr. Knox, it was Resolved, That the cordial acknowledg ments of the Executive Committee be exten ded to the citizens of Wyoming Valley, for the very generous invitation, through their representative, Gen. Sturdevant, and that the Committee will give it a respectful consider ation when the time for action shall arrive. ALPHA Gen. Sturdevant, in a neat and pertinent address, informed the Committee that the grounds embraced seventy-two acres, located on the Wyoming battle ground, with a track or course of one mile, with the necessary fence, buildings and fixtures. He pointed out the conveniences of the location, having the North Branch Canal on the South, and the extension of the New York Line on the North, for the conveyance of heavy articles for exhibition. The Railroad extending; through New Jersey to New York, the Rail road through Harrisburg to Pittsburgh, the Railroad by Williamsport and Great Bend to New York—thus furnishing conveniences of access from any point, and a location re plete with interesting reminiscences. The death of Joseph Yeager, Esq., since the last quarterly meeting, having been an nounced by A. 0. Mester, the following pre amble and resolutions were thereupon unan imously adopted : WnEanas, This Committee have heard with deep regret of the recent death of Joseph Yeager, Esq., late of the city of Philadelphia, and one o£ our most esteemed and efficient colleagues; and, whereas, it seems fit that at the first meeting of the Committee after that melancholy event, a record thereof should be made in perpetual memory of the many virtues of the deceased ; be it, therefore, Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Yeager, the State Agricultural Society. and this, its Executive Board have lost a valuable co-op erator in the great work of promoting an im proved agriculture thoughout Pennsylvania, and the general community have lost an up right and enterprising citizen. Resolved, That she deceased, by his earnest and intelligent efforts in behalf of the inter ests of this Society, and by his kind and gen tle manners, won for himself the confidence and affection of all his associates, by whom his memory will be long and gratefully cher ished. Resolved, That a Committee of three be appointed to communicate a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased. Whereupon, Messrs. Woodward, Taggert and Hamilton were appointed that Commit tee. JACKSON HOTEL, RAILRO.4D STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor Travelers, and citizens of the county, are informed that no pains will be spared to make them feel comfortable and at home at this House. [April 6, '59. MANSION HOUSE, HILL STREET, iIIONTINGDON, PA CHRISTIAN COUTS, Proprietor. Tly old patrons and the traveling public in general, may expect warm receptions and good accommodations. April 6, 1.853. WINDOW SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS, &C., and BAILEY'S FIXTURES, A handsome assortment just received and for sale at LEWIS' BOOR, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE MEDICAL SCIENCE. 'The history of "lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT VA" the most remarkable medicine of the day, and the many cures that have been performed with it in cases of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DE BILITY, and diseases arising from a disordered liver or stomach, place it among the most astonishing discoveries that have taken place in the medical world. The diseases to which these Bitters are applicable are so universal, that there are but few of our friends who may not test their virtues in their own families or circle of acquaintances, and prove to their own satisfaction that there is at least one remedy among the many advertised medicines, deser ving the public commendation. It is a fact that, in the minds of many persons, a prejudice exists against what are called Patent Medicines; but why should this prevent you resorting to an article that has such an array of tes: timeny to support it as Ilootland's German Bitters? Phy sicians prescribe it, Why . should you discard it? Judges, usually considered men of talent, have and do use it in their own families. Why should you reject it? Clergy men, and those the most eminent, take it; why should not yaw? Let not your prejudice usurp your reason, to the everlasting injury of your health; if you are sick, and require a medicine, try these Bitters. These Bitters are prepared and sold by Dr. C. M, Jack son, No. 418 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and by drug gists and storekeepers in every town and village in the United States, Canadas, West Indies, and South America; at 75 cents per bottle. See that the signature of C. 11L Jackson is on the wrapper of each bottle. May 11,1859-Iy. State Agricultural Society. A. 0. lI.EasTER, Secreiary GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CONFECTIONARIES & NOTIONS. G. A. MILLER informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity, that lie keeps constantly .on hand a general as sortment of GROCERIES, Confectionaries, &c., and that he will try to accommodate his customers with the best. He also has on hand an assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, and other goods. Thankful for past favors, ho hopes to merit a continu ance of the same. Dont forget the place, in the old Temperance Hall build ing. [Huntingdon, April 20, DK& " R ALLISON MILLER, ® e:--.--C----f,,.7 iasio . DEATTIST, iiii - gas removed to the Brick Row opposite the COurt Rouse, April 13, 1859. F RANKLIN HOUSE, HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. IV. & IL WILLIAMS, Proprietors. The best accommodations for man and beast. Give us a trial and be convinced. [April 13,'59. H K. NEFF, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE, Hill street, opposite Dr. Lucien, offers his profes sional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. April 13, 1850. F ARREL, HERRING & CO.'S PATENT CIIA3IPION SAFE. LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, lOWA, DUBUQUE, Jan. 7, 1850. Gents: I am requested by Mr. T. A. C. Cochrane, of this place, to say to you that on thb morning of the 4th inst., about 3 o'clock, his store took fire, and the entire stock of goods was destroyed. The heat became so suddenly intense that none of the goods could possibly be saved; but fortu nately his hooks and papers, which were in one of your Champion Si' Iles, were all preserved perfectly. And well they may be called Champion, for dining the whole con flagration there was one incessant pouring of flame direct ly upon the safe which contained them. And still, upon opening it, the inside was found to be scarcely warm, while the outside was most severely scorched. Yours truly, Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes with HALL'S PATENT POWDER PROOF LOCKS, afford the greatest security of any safe in the world. Also Side board and Parlor safes, of elegant workmanship and finish, for plate, Br.e. FAratEt, Hamm° ct Co., have removed from 34 Walnut street, to their new store, No. 629 Chestnut street. (J.trNn's where the largest assortment of Safes in the world can be found. FARREL, ITERRING & CO., 629 CHESTNUT STREET, (ft/I/M . 'S hail,) Philadelphia. April 13, 1859-3 m 1859 SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING- The undersigned would, respectfully call the atten tion of our friends and customers, as well as the citizen:4 of the town and country generally, to our new and exten sive assortment of READY-MADE: CLOTHING, consisting of every article of gentlemens' furnishing goods. We deem it unnecessary to make a newspaper flourish, being confident that a call and an examination of our goods, will satisfy all, that our goods are just what we recommend them to be, well made, of good material, and as cheap as the same quality of goods can be bought in the county of Huntingdon. It is not our desire, as it is not the policy of honest men, to deceive, but this much we will say, that we will guarantee to all who may favor us with their patronage, entire satisfaction as to quality, fit and price. Should gentlemen desire _any particular kind or cut of clothing, not found in our stock, by leav ing their measure, they can be accommodated at short notice. Call at the corner of the diamond, Long's new house. April '2O, 1859 NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, -•- - AT BEN JACOBS' AT BEN JACOBS' CHEAP CORNER, CHEAP CORNER. BEN'J. JACOBS has now upon his shelves a largo and full assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, comprising a very extensive assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, _ . READY-MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &c., &c, &c. His stock of CLOTHING for men and boys is complete— every article of wear will be found to be good and cheap. Full suits sold at greatly reduced prices—panic prices— which will be very low. His entire stock of Goods will compare with any other in town, and the public will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. As I am determined to sell my goods, bargains may be expected, so all will do well to call. Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. BENJ. JACOBS, Cheap Corner. Huntingdon, April 6, 1859. {tiJ~wi~ill:~? a'a :?~1 di lq~l' SPRING ARRANGEMENT HUNTINGDON Sr, BROAD TOP RAILROAD.—On and after Wednesday, April 13th, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: Morning Train leaves IlinsmscnoN at 9.25 A. M., con necting with through Express west and Mail Train east on Pennsylvania Railroad, running through to llortyweLL, where Passengers take Stages for lhagmr Itus, BEDFORD, SCHELIERIIRG, Fulton county, &c. Evening Train leaves HUNTLNGDOR at 5.00 P. M., con necting with Mail Train west on Pennsylvania Railroad, running to CoArmoNr and intermediate Stations. RkaURNING Morning Train leaves HOPMELL at 12.20 P. M., and ar rives at HAINTINGDO:.7 at 2.32 P. M. Evening Train leaves COALMOaT 7.00 P. M., SAXTON 7.3 G P. M., and arrives at HUNTINGDON at 9.12 P. 31., connecting with Fast Line Eastward on Prima. railroad. These Trains will be run strictly according to time table, and the traveling public can rely upon being accommoda ted to the fullest extent. April 13, 1850 SCHOOL BOOKS, FOR SALE AT LENYIS' BOOK, STATIONERY d; MUSIC STORE, iiIINTINGDON, PA OSGOOD'S Speller, Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th and sth Readers, M'OUFFEY'S Speller and Readers. SANDER'S do do do SWAN'S do do do COBB'S do do do Smith's and Bullion's Grammar. Warren's Physical Geography. Mitchell's, 'Monteith and McNally's•Geographies & Atlases. Webster's and Worcester's Dictionaries. Quackenbos' First Lessons in Composition. Greenleaf's, Stoddard's, Emmerson's, Swan's and Colburn' Arithmetics. Greenleaf's and Stoddard's Keys. Davies' Algebra. Parker's Philosophy. Upham's Mental Philosophy. Willard's History of the United States. Berard's " « CC Payson, Dunton and Scribner's Penmanship, in eleven numbers. Academical, Controllers' and other Copy Books. Elements of Map Drawing, with plan for sketching maps by tri-angulation and improved methods of projection. Davies' Elementary Geometry and Trigonometry. Davies' Legenclre's Geometry. Fulton & Eastman's Book-keeping. Book Keeping by Single Entry, by Ilanaford & Payson. Book Keeping by Single and Double Entry, by Ilanaford Payson. Other books will be added and furnished to order. A full stock of School Stationery always on hand. Huntingdon, April 27, 1659. B LINDS AND SHADE'S, CHEAP FOR CASH. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 North Sixth street, Philadel phia, is the largest tnanufaeturer of WINDOW BLINDS, and dealer in WIND9W SHADES, of every variety. He is the Originator of all New Styles, and has a fine Stock to be sold - at 2 - educed prices, BUFF, AND ALL OMER COLORS OF LINEN SHADES, TRLMIVINGS, FIXTURES, STORE SHADES painted to order. Aar B. J. W. Invites Citizens of this County to call be fore purchasing, and assures them he can sell a better ar ticle for tiro money than any other Establishment in the United States. [march 23, 259-3 m. VANVELOPES s By tho box, pack, or less quantity, for sale at LEIV7S'BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. IDOCKET MAPS OP THE WESTERN .STATES,, dr saleat Lois' Book, Stationery Music Store. N. A. McCLURE 1859 M. GUTMAN & CO JNO. J. LAWRENCE, Superintendeue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers