THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. TH Circulation—the largest in the county GQO n L 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1859 LANDS ! BLANKS ! BLANKS I CONSTABLE'S SALES, ATTACIPT EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, DEEDS, SUBNENAS, .noRTG AGES, SCHOOL ORDERS, . JUDGMENT NOTES. LEASES FOR HOUSES, NATURALIZATION WKS, 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 OP AGREEMENT, with Teachers. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE'S, for Justices of the Peace and Ministers of the Gospel. COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case of Assault and Battery, and Affray. SCIERE FACIA& to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' REcEims7, for State, County, School, Borough and Township Taxes. Printed on superior paper. and fin• sale at the °Rico of the HUNTINGDON GLOBE. BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly, at short notice, and on good Paper. To the Democrats of Huntingdon County The Democratic citizens of the several boroughs and townships of Huntingdon county, are hereby notified to meet at their usual places of holding primary meetings., on Saturday, August Oth, 1850, and elect two delegates from each, n,lio will assemble upon the following 'WEDNES DAY, AUGES1 . 11)111, AT 3 o'ctocE, P. si., in thle Court House at Huntingdon, to nominate a Ticket for County Officers, to be voted fur at the approaching annual election—to elect a Representative Delegate to the next Democratic State Convention, and three Conferees to elect a Senato rial Delegate to said State Convention. JAMES GWIN, Chaim a a of Democratic County Committee. New Advertisements. Sheriffs Sales, by G. Miller, Sheriff. .1"..=-• List of Letters, by Win. Colon. P. 31. '-Register's Notices, by 11. Glazier, Register. diLy-z -- Administrator's Notice, by Charles C. Ash. .tr- Valuable Property at public sale, by A. Moebus. .41*-- Executors Sale, by John Cres•swell and J. Kiniu.y MeCalaut. ke" We publish this week, the usual an-', nual call for the Democratic County Conven tion. The " People's Party" are abundant ly supplied with candidates; twenty or more for Sheriff, about a dozen for Treasurer, and a liberal number for the lesser offices. Among the Democrats, there are few candidates— very few anxious to serve the people. For Sheriff, we have heard proposed the names of Thos. Bell, of Barree, R. F. llaslett, of Morris, David Black, of this place, Samuel Miller, of Mt. Union, and John M. Stonerod, of Birmingham. For Assembly, J. K. Metz, of Brady, J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon, and Jacob Cresswell, of Cassville. For Com missioner, James Henderson, of Cassville, Jacob 11. Miller, of Union, John Hirst, of Barree. The names of other gentlemen, will, no doubt, be brought before the Convention fir the offices named and others, but the above are all we have heard spoken of. " The mill of Fisher S. - , McMurtrie is an excellent one, but it stores no grain, per haps, from the fact that it can grind all that is now brought here." The above we find in the Huntingdon cor respondence of the Shirleysburg Herald of last week. "Quisquis" is in error in stating that Fisher & McMurtrie stores no grain.— They may not have stored much grain last year, for the reason that there was but little in the country to store. This year, great quantities will be brought to this market and stored by the firm. Their mill will not he able to grind all the grain that can be, and is likely to be brought to this market. `• YOUR MOSEY on YoUn PL-10E."—A wri ter in the Washington States, a Democratic paper, asserts that General George Washing ton Bowman, the reputed editor of Mr. Bu chanan's organ, the Constitution, has, fur sometime, been engaged in levying forced contributions of six dollars from each and every subordinate holding office in the vari ous departments at Washington, the money to be applied to the sustenance of that disor ganizing Federal paper ! The editor of the States, in his issue of the 28th ult., says :—" We understand that the levies realized from the Post-Office Depart ment yesterday by Brigadier-General George Washington Bowman, amounted to about one thousand dollars. This is certainly a very good day's work. e- Mr. Senator Brown, in his late speech at the barbacue in Mississippi, given in his honor, stated his position in regard to the Charleston Convention to be as follows. We do not see that he is read out of the party by the organ of the President for this frank cx- pression of opinion : "The Democratic party was being Aboli tionized. It reftised to acknowldge th 6 duty of Congress to protect slavery in the Territo ries. He proclaimed that the only hope of the Southern Democracy was to make a fight in -the Charleston Convention—to go there determined to have their views incorporated in the creed of the party, or burst the concern up in a row. He had no doubt, as they had heretofore controlled tho party on all great questions, that the Northern Free-soil element would yield in graceful submission again.— If it did not, why, then apply the torch to the great temple of Democracy, and blow the concern to finders." TUE WHEAT CROP IN LANCASTER Co.—The wheat crop throughout Lancaster county, we are told, will this year be the heaviest and best ever produced. A writer in the Daily Express says, "there . was more grain harves ted on the 4th of July, 1850, than ever in one day befurc. The day itself was the best ef fort of Almighty perfection. The wheat crop the best that ever grew here—more acres— more bushels to the acre—more pounds to the bushel. The weather cool and moist, gave time and liquid for perfect filling of the beads--agriculture having reached a higher point than ever before." Similar reports reach us from nearly all the surrounding counties, and we have no hesita tion in stating that the present will he the most pi•ulilic grain s , -ason in the whole histo ry of Penusyl van ia. he earth literally groans beneath the weight of its cereal burden.— Tforri.stari'y Stale Sen(incl. CORRESPONDENCE OP THE GLOBE. YELLOW SPRINGS, Juno 25, 1859 FRIEND LEWIS :—Knowing your willing ness to assist those who are entitled to our sympathy, I make no other apology for asking you to publish this, than to assure you, that by so doing you will confer a favor on one altogether worthy. My object is to call the attention of your readers to a book, published some time ago, by Miss Mary Rankin, of Ca noe Valley, Blair County, entitled " The Daughter of Affliction." I have just return ed from a visit to this talented, though seem ingly unfortunate lady. For twenty years she has been an invalid—ten of which she was never able to rise from her bed. When quite young, she received an injury from hav ing a white thorn run in her foot, and since that time, she has suffered from nearly every disease that human flesh is heir to, so that she can, with great propriety, appropriate to herself the title of the "Daughter of Affliction!' Her book is an auto-biography, in which she shows how she has been sustained by divine grace under all her afflictions, and written in a style which proves the authoress to possess ex cellent qualifications. She is undoubtedly en titled to a liberal patronage from a Christian public—relying for her own and a widowed mother's support on the sale of her work. Let all who enjoy the blessing of health, and are per mitted to roam at pleasure wherever they will, remember their afflicted fellow-being, who is confined year after year to her room. Any person purchasing one of these books, will re ceive full value for their money, and, at the same time, be rendering a benefit to one who deserves to be patronized. Now, I wish it to be understood, that in writing this article, I am actuated by no pecuniary motives, but du it as an act of justice to one who has labored hard to prepare a book for . the public, and is of a retiring and unassuming disposition. Truly Yours, R. B. B. SAINT Louis, June 30, 1859 DEAR Sin :—Thinking you would like to have some news from our Western country. in reference to our future prospects, crops, etc., and as I have had the pleasure of read ing your paper of date 22nd inst., and was born and raised in your county, and used to read your paper with great interest, I take this opportunity of saying that business has been very poor in our city since the panic of 1557. There has been a great deal of suf fering in this western country in consequence of the failure of crops for the two years back. I am creditably informed• that in the north ern part of lowa, the people are in a desti tute condition, and. God only knows what will become of them until after harvest. In our own State, there has been a great deal of suf fering, but not so much as in other States north of us and adjoining. In the northern part of Illinois, they have lost at least one half of their stock by starvation. Some farmers have lost all, some one half and others, more or less, in consequence of not having provender to feed them. We are beginning to look up, and from present appearances, this western country will be blessed with one of the best crops of all kinds of grain they have ever had; and I think this growing crop will put every body on their feet again, and we shall have a thriving business for the next ten or twelve years. Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin pay their attention more to the raising of wheat, corn, and potatoes; our State, Mis souri, raises hemp and tobacco, hence the difference in the condition of the western States. It is not often that hemp and tobacco fail. Saint Louis is improving very rapidly, and there 'is a great deal of wealth in this city.— I came here in the year 1845, when it was comparative small, and have lived here ever since, and have seen it grow from a city of from about fifty thousand to the neighbor hood of two hundred thousand. It is aston ishing to see the emigration to this city, though there is one consolation ; there is room - for all who may wish to come. Rents are very high ; a house of six rooms, inclu ding the kitchen, will rent from six to seven hundred dollars per year, providing it be a desirable location, and has all the modern improvements. Wholesale store houses rent from one to six thousand dollars. It requires a man to make a great deal of money to make both ends meet, as provisions of all kinds are high. All kinds of fresh moat sell in market at from 12 to 15 cents per pound, and vegetables and everything else in propor tion, hence you see the expense we are under. Respectfully Yours, A. B. M. TIIO.3IPSON. MONMOUTH, WARREN CO., ILL., June 30, ISSO. EDITOR GLOBE:—After a longsilence, I have again found time -to write a few lines to let your readers bear from this region, and first, as to the weather. We have a very favorable season, so far, for the growing crops; the wheat is doing pretty well, though it will not be an extra crop under any circumstance.— As much of the wheat sown was damaged, and did not come up well, it stands in general, thin on the ground, and owing to the failure of last season, seed was scarce, and there was less sown than usual, but if it fills well, there will be a fair crop. As yet, there is much uneasiness felt as to the result, since last year it promised very well till within a few days of harvest, and then was almost totally blighted—a few days more will tell the tale. The corn is doing very well ; there is a good stand, generally, and it has been pretty fa vorable for tending it. Times are dull yet, though the prospect io bettor than it was some time ago, and if our crops does any ways well, hard times will disappear—after awhile, at least. The Pike's Peak fever took a•few of our citizens, and, after carrying them off to the outside bounds of eiviliiation, it left them to make their way home the best way they could. Some got back depleted in purse con siderably, while a few pushed on, determined to see the Elephant in full, at Pike's Peak, and if not satisfied then, to make their way through to California. Our town has been considerably excited once or twice, within the last month, with mad dogs, as yet, no damage has been done to anything but the canines. A number of them fell victims to the marshall of our good ly city. The Masons had a turn-out on the 24th of June, on the occasion of the dedication of a new Hall, lately fitted up. The Order here, is in a good condition, and bids fair to live and flourish, despite the Anti-Masonic excite ment that chilled it so completely in Penn sylvania, " when we were boys." The Good Templars, however, are the most popular Order here just now, as they take in the women ; they have a Lodge of over 150 mem bers, and have had quite a good effect in dry ing up the flow of corn whiskey in this place. But I must close this scrawl, and will try and give you an occasional letter in the fu ture, if you desire it, though my time is so much occupied, I cannot promise to do so very often. Yours, &c., MILLERSVILLE, LANCASTER CO., July 7, 1859. Ma. EDITOR : —There appears to be•a time for everything. The great Governor of the Universe has so wisely arranged his affairs, that they may be suited to the avocations of man. He has given him a day and a night, the former being the time to work, and the latter the time to rest. He has also given him a seed time and a harvest, a summer and a winter. This morning, as I was sitting in my room, pouring over a mathematical prob lem, my train of reasoning was broken by the sound of whetting of scythes, and the rat tling of machinery. I looked in the direction from whence the noise came, and soon my at tention was directed to some seven or eight Lancaster county farmers, who were busily engaged in cutting the "golden grain." I thought of the old proverb "There is a time for everything," and that now was the time set apart for gathering the rich harvest, and the sturdy farmer was at his post performing ' the duties of his noble professional. But I must proceed to something else. We have had some very pleasant weather here fur sev eral weeks, which afforded the farmers a good opportunity for making their hay—the most of them are done, as it does not take them quite as long to cut their grass and make their hay in this neighborhood, as it does some places. The farmers here have several advantages in many respects, the land being comparatively level, and the farms are not generally very large, hence they can farm their land better and keep everything in per fect order. When they go into a field with the reaping or mowing machine, they need not be afraid of running against a stone or stump; as for the former, they are all care fully gathered and hauled off the fields, and the latter are taken out of root, therefore they have every opportunity of using machin ery in cutting their crops. Most of the farm ' ers do not use the scythe at all, in cutting their grass—the mowing machines have taken their place. The " old hooks" are seldom used by many, except for the purpose of trimming out the fence corners, and perhaps it would he well enough to state here, that this does not re quire quite as much time and hard labor as it does in some places where it is almost impos sible to see the fences fur briars, thorn bushes, &c. I think that I have never seen a better wheat crop than what there is in this neigh borhood ; in short, I have not seen any poor grain since I came to Lancaster county ; it stands thick and is well filled. They do not raise as good rye here as they do in Stone Valley, Huntingdon county, owing, probably, to the quality of the soil and its elevation, as rye generally does better on high shale land. As for the corn and oats, they look line, and bid fair for an abundant crop. Fruit is not very plenty, except cherries, and we have been eating cherry pies for the last four weeks, and only yesterday, I had the exqui site pleasure of receiving from some unknown friend, a box, containing about eight quarts of the choicest cherries—would that I knew who sent them—students love such presents. The peaches appear to be doing no good; there is some kind of an insect destroying the trees in this neighborhood ; the leaves curl and look quite yellow, and the peaches have all fallen off. There are some apples, though, I am told, they arc much scarcer than they have been for three years. The Fourth was ushered in at Millersville by the Millersvile brass band parading through the town at 2 o'clock in the morning, and fillinr , the air with their sweet strains. The band also paraded at 9 o'clock, and its music was highly commended by all. At 1 o'clock, P. M., a procession was formed by the stu dents of the Normal School, and, preceded by the band, marched to a grove where a platform was erected for the occasion, and the day was spent in waltzing. It is hardly necessary to state, that where youth and beauty meet, the time could not but pass pleasantly away. DELTA. LOCAL COR,R,ESPOVDEXCE CASSVILLE, July 8, 1859. MR. EDITOR:—The festivities of our Nation al Anniversary being now over, I shall at tempt to give you a sketch of the doings which that day of renown witnessed, in our vicinity. " As previously arranged, a proces sion was formed in the village at ten o'clock, A. M., and marched, with national banners waving, and the aspiring notes of martial mu sic swelling on the free mountain breezes, to the grove in which the celebration was to be held. Here all found pleasant seats beneath the green foliage, and the appointed exercises wore begun. Music was announced, and the melodeon was tuned by gentle fingers to notes of melting harmony, while, through the quiv ering leaflets, happy and tuneful voices seat up to Heaven a song of praise. Then, while the dying echoes still lingered, all reverently bowed, and joined in mingled prayers and thanksgivings to the beneficient Father of Good. With grateful hearts, 'were recoun ted the blessings of the past and the present; the triumph of liberty ; the establishment of a great empire founded upon the glorious platform of human rights ; the peace and prosperity which, while Europe is shaken as by an earthquake, dwell within our borders. Then recognizing the great principles of the bible as the foundation of our national free dom and prosperity, the divine blessing was fervently implored upon the efforts of the good, to make those principles universal.— There is inspiration in such a scene. Happy America! Vainly shall the boding prophets of ill foretell thy doom, while such are thy children. The prayer ended, again music woke its harmonies, and then the Declaration was read. And though eighty-three years have revolved since the winds first bore that burden to eager-listening ears, not less warm ly did they that heard, embrace its message, meanwhile, their spirits thrilling with the glorious sentiment, "Independence now, and independence forever." After singing "The Union Forever," an oration was delivered by Rev. J. M. Elderdice. His subject was "This Land of Ours," and well shall it be with our land while she boasts such defenders. I dare not attempt to render the oration its just award; but the beaming countenances and and thrilling nerves of the audience told its ef fect. Then was sung "Our Father Land," and, the yearly oblation at Freedom's shrine being now offered, the remainder of the day was devoted to banqueting and gala-day amusements. The bountiful dinner; the Fair, where fair ladies sold commodities of manu facture, not to be excelled by fairy craft; the swing, thirty feet high, and swift as the wild bird's wing; all the varied round of joys that make up a rural celebration, were enjoy ed to the full. The day closed with a con cert, and the weary revelers sought their pil lows, happier for the recurrence of the na tion's birth-day. C. C. J. P. LATEST PROM THE SEAT OF WAR HIGHLY INTERESTING DETAILS Thirty : five Thousand Austrians placed Hors du, Combat—lice French. Generals wounded —Another battle expected—The Austrian re serve on their way to Italy—Antwipated at tack on Venice—lleroism of the Sardinians. The following telegrams contain all that is known in regard to the great battle on the 24th of Jane: NAPOLEON TO TILE EMPRESS CARRIANA, June 25, 1.30 P. M.—lt is im possible as yet to obtain the details of the bat tle of yesterday. The enemy withdrew last night, I have passed the night in the room occupied in the morning •by the Emperor of Austria. Gen. Niel had been appointed , Marshal of France. • CARRIANA, June 26, 11.30 A. M.—The Austrians, who had crossed the Mincio for the purpose of attacking us with their whole body. They have been obliged to abandon their positions and withdraw to the left bank. of the river. They have blown up the bridge of Goita. The loss of the enemy is very con siderable, but ours is much less. We have taken 30 cannon, more than 7,000 prisoners, and 3 flags. Gen. Neil and his corps d'armee had covered themselves with glory, as well as the whole army. The Sardinian army in flicted great loss on the enemy after having contended with great fury against superior forces. The Paris Pi-me says that private messages from Berno are spoken of, which put down the Austrian loss at the enormous number of 35,000 hors du combat, and 15,000 taken pris oners, together with 16 flags and 75 pieces of cannon. This, however, lacks confirmation. The following is the order of the day, pub lished by the Emperor Napoleon, after the battle of Sulferino : "CARRIANA, June 25.—Soldiers : The ene my, who believed themselves able to repulse us from the Chinese, have recrossed the Min d°. You have worthily defended the honor of France. Solferino surpassed the recollec tion of Lonato Castiglione. In twelve hours you have repulsed the efforts of one hundred and fifty thousand men. Your enthusiasm did not rest there. The numerous artillery of the enemy occupied formidable positions for over three leagues, which you carried.— Your country thanks you for your courage and perseverance, and laments the fallen. We have taken three flags, thirty cannon, and 0000 prisoners. The Sardinian army fought with the same valor against superior forces, and worthy is that army to march beside you. Blood has not been shed in vain for the glory •.)f France and the happiness of the people." No circumstantial account of the battle has reached Paris. It was inferred from the tel egrams that the French army suffered so se verely that two days after the battle it was still unable to resume the offensive. There were rumors of 10,000 to 12.000 French troops having been killed and wounded. THE AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF TUE BAT TLE. VIENNA, June 25.—The day before yester day our right wing occupied Pozzolenga, Sol ferino and Carriana, and the left wing pressed forward as far as Quiddizzola and Cas-Ciof frelo, but were driven back by the enemy.— A collision took place between the two entire armies at 10 A. M. yesterday.. Our left, un der Gen. Wimpen, advanced as far as Chiese. In the afternoon there was a concentrated assault on the heroically defended town of Solferino. Our right wing repulsed the Pied montese, but on the other hand the order of our centre could not be restored, and our losses are extraordinarily heavy. The devel opment of powerful masses of the enemy against our left wing, and the advance of his main body against Volta, caused our retreat, which began late in the evening. VIENNA, June 25.—The Austrian corres pondence contains the following : The day before yesterday the Austrian army crossed the Mincio at four points, and yesterday, came upon the superior force of the enemy in the Chiese. After an obstinate combat of twelve hours our army withdrew across the Mincio. Our headquarters are now at Villa Franca. The London Times sass that the Austria ans have most candidly admitted their defeat, and that history scarcely records a bulletin in which such a disaster is more explicitly avowed. • A message from Carriana announces that, on the day of the battle, the Emperor Napo leon was constantly in the hottest of the fire, and that General Larrey, while in company with him, had his horse killed. The lifoni teur says that the battle will take the name of the battle of Solferino. The official Austrian Correspondence of the 27th June, contains the following : "The Emperor of Austria will soon return to Vien na on account of important business. The command in chief of the army, which is pre paring for battle, is given to Gen. Hess." Prince Napoleon arrived at Parma, onithe 25th, and was received with enthusiasm. • Forty thousand men were embarking in Algeria for the Adriatic, and at Paris news was expected of the occupation of Venice by the French. A dispatch from Berne says that 3000 Pied montese, with 700 volunteers, had arrived at "Tiramo," and advanced to Borimo, at the foot of the Stelvio pass. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says it was expected that another bat tle would be fought before the seige opera tions would come on. Patriotic demonstrations by the working classes in Paris were universal. Large reinforcements for the French army were constantly quitting France for Italy. A dispatch from Vienna says that the at tack of the French on Venice and Tagliamen to, about 45 miles northeast of Venice, was expected to take place on the 28th of June. The Austrian reserve, numbering 175,000 men, were on their way to Italy. They are considered the flower of the Austrian army, not a man of them having served less than eight years. The Austrians have sunk five small vessels, a large frigate and three steamers in the port of IValamico, to prevent the passage of the French Squadron. NEW ERA. As times and seasons have chlufged, so has the firm of Love & McDivitt changed to T. P. LOVE. Ms old friends and patrons and all new ones, will find him THERE! at his old stand in Market Square, willing and ready to accommodate all, at cash prices. Country produce, and cash in particular, taken in exchange for Goods. Call and see. The business of the old firm will be settled by T. P. Love, and persons knowing themselves indebted, will con fer favor by calling immediately. Notes taken (where no money can be had) in exchange for old accounts, by T. P. LOVE. Huntingdon. June 1, 1859. Qjm BRICK ER'S J. BRICKER'S MAMMOTH STORE MAMMOTH STORE MAMMOTH STORE IS THE PLACE IS THE PLACE IS THE PLACE FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, &c FOP. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, &:c FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, S:A.' EAD ! READ!! READ!!! ESENW BIN'S AROMATIC BALSAM, Is a remedy not to be excelled fir the relief and cure of those maladies incident to the Su, Liner Season, viz: DLtRRROEA, DYSENTERY, CIIOLER k. OR CIioLERN MOREES, VOMIT ING, ACIDITY OF TILE STO3INCII, etc. Its excellent Carminative powers, pleasant taste and soothing influence, renders it a valuable remedy in byitn tile diseases, peculiar to the Second Summer, viz era Infantzon, etc. It has a reinvigorating and tonic in fluence on the system. allaying habituation where it exists in the stomach and bowels—and on trial will be found in dispensable to the well being of every family. It will be found as well adapted to Adults as Children.—Try it. Prepared only by A. ESEN WEIN . , Dispensing Chemist, N. W. Cor. NINTH d: POPLAR Sts., BRILADLLPHIA. A:r'BRICE 25 cts. per BOTTLE. Sold by P. Read, Huntingdon, and by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. May 25,1859-Iy. X - EW MARBLE YARD EV . HUNTINGDON, ON MIFFLIN STREET, BETWEEN SMITh ItND FRANKLIN JAMES M. GREEN Informs the citizens of the county generally, that he has opened a MARBLE YARD at the above place, and is prepared to finish marble to order in tLe best workmanlike planner. TOMB STONES, BUREAU and STAND TOPS, &c., fur nished on short notice, and at reasonable prices. He hones, by strict attention to business, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. Hun ti ngdon, May 4. 3 559-3. y. G REAT ARRIVAL OF BOOTS AND SHOES, LEVI WESTBROOK, Has just opened one of the best stocks of BOOTS AND SHOES that ever came to the an cient borough. Ladies. gentlemen, old and young. can not fail to be suited at his Store. For every style of La dies' and Gentlemen's wear, manufactured of the best ma terial, call at Westbrook's. LASTS, AND MOROCCO AIso—HATS and CAPS for men and boys. His assortment of goods is too large to enumerate. Call and examine for yourselves. Don't forget that his Store is now two doors cast of the "Globe"building. Huntingdon. May 4, 1859. WINDOW SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS, &C., and BAILEY'S FIXTURES, A handsome assortment just received and for sale at LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE e - _ ' 4-4. 4/ ti ; _ MIEDICAL SCIENCE , The history of "HOWLAND'S GERMAN BIT TERS," the most remarkable medicine of the day, and the many cures that have been performed with it in cases of LINER 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 anion; 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 culled Patent Medicines ; but why should this prevent you resorting to an article that has such an array of tes timony to support it as Hoofland'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 tunilies. Why should you reject it? Clergy men, and those the most eminent, take it; why should not you t 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. M. Jackson is on the wrapper of each bottle. May 11, 1859-Iy. WOSTENHOLMS' Celebrated - IXL Knives and Razors, fur sale by JAS. A. BROWN. - - - MONTHLY TIME BOOKS, For Fale at LEWIS" BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. WRAPPING PAPER ! 4%. g ood article for sale at LEWIS' BOOK STORE HATS AND CAPS, &e., ~~ a~~ ~9p 7i~ ` r = rr a~ - ~• ~F14x,,.14~n *. • JACKSON HOTEL, RAILROAD 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, HUNTINGDON, PA CI.T.RISTIAN COUTS, Proprietor. My old patrons and the traveling public in general, may expect warm receptions and good accommodations. April 6, 1859. ALLISON MILLER 7 i s,' U • Stilandi•V Has removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court House. April 13, 1859. FRANKLIN H.OTJSE, HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA W. & 11. WILLIAMS, Proprietors The hest accommodations for man and beast. Give us a trial and be convinced. [April 13,'59. 10111 r K. NEFF, M. 1)., _ILL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE, Hill street, opposite Dr. Ludes, offers his profes sional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. April 13, 1859. FARREL, HERRING & CO.'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE. LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, lOWA, DUI3UQUA Jan. 7, 1859 Gents: a am requested by Mr. T. A. C. Cochrane, of this place, to say to you that on the 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 books and papers, which were in one of your Champion safes, were all preserved perfectly. And well they may be called Champion, for during 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 wasfound to be scarcely warm, while the outside was most severely scorched. Yours truly, N. A. McCLURE. Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes with HALL'S PATENT POWDER PROOF LOCKS, afford the greatest security of any safe iu the world. Also Side board and Parlor safes, of elegant workmanship and finish, for plate, &c. FAnnEL, Mataiso & Co, have removed from 3-i Walnut street, to their new store, No. 629 Chestnut street (J'ArNP's HALLO where the largest assortment of Safes in the world can be found. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 620 CIIESTNUT STREET, (Jczynes Hall,) Philadelphia April 13, 1559-3 m 1850 SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING. )...,_ The undersigned would respectfully call the atten tion of our friends and customers, as well us the citizens 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, gill satisfy ;ill, 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. 1t is not our desire, ad it is nut the policy of honest men, to deceive, but this much we till say, that we will guarantee to all who may favor us with their patronage, entire satisfaction as to quality, lit and price. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothing, not Siund in our stock, by leav ing their measure, they can he accommodated at short notice. Call at the corner a the diamond, Long's new house. April :20, ISLO NEW GOODS, _l_ NEW GOODS, NE GOODS, NEW GOODS, AT BEN JACOBS' AT BEN JACOBS' CHEAP CORNER, CHEAP CORNER. BENJ. JACOBS has now upon his shelves a large an full assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, • comprising a very extensive assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS, • READY-MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HATS St CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, Sc., Sc., Sc. His stock of CLOTHING for men and buys 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 elsee here. As I am determined to sell my goods, bargains may be expected, sty all will do well to call. Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. BENJ. JACOBS, Cheap Corner. Huntingdon, April 6, 1859. -4,, • , L • ••2344.,. . - • • SPRING ARRANGEMENT TUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP ItA I LIIOAD.—on and after Wednesday, April 13th, 'tissenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows : Morning Train leaves HuNTninomx at 8.25 A. M., con necting with through Express west and Mail Train cast on Pennsylvania Railroad, running through to IloPmvErz, where Passengers take Stages for BLoonr RIJN, BEDFORD, Senumnunc, Fulton county, &c. Evening Train leaves Iluxmcnox at 5.00 P. M., con necting with Mail Train west on Pennsylvania Railroad, running to Com.tuoyr and intermediate Stations. ,RETURNING - . Morning Train leaves lion:v. - ELL at 12.20 P. 31., and ar rives at LIUNTINGDON at 2.32 P. N. - . . Evening Train leaves COALMONT 7.00 I'. M. SAXTON 7.36 P. M., and arrives at limamaw; at 9.12 P. le., connecting with Unlit Line Eastward on Penna. 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 LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY 3; MUSIC STORE, lIIINTINGDON, PA OSGOOD'S Speller, Ist, 2d, w, 4th and sth Readers. M'GrUPFEr'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. Monteith and McNally's Geographies & Atlases. Webster's and Worcester's Dictionaries. Quackenbos' First Lessons in Composition. Greenleaf's, Stoddard's;Eannerson's, Swan's and Colburn's 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 " It IC 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' Lei.-,endre's Geometry. Fulton & Eastman's Book-keeping. Book Keeping by Single Entry, by Hauaford & Payson. Book Keeping by Single and Double Entry, by Hanaford & Payson. Other books will be added and furnished to order. A full stock of School Stationery always on hand. Huntingdon, April 27, 1859. IDLANK BOOKS, OF VAISIOUS SIZES, for sale at LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, FOR THE LADIES. A superior article of Note Paper and Envelopes, suitable for confidential correspondence, fur sale at LEWIS' BOOK d STATIONERY STORE. POCKET MAPS OF THE WESTERN STATES, for sale at Lewis' Book, Stationery & Music Store. BUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! If you want your card neatly printed upon envoi, opes, call at r,ETIUS' BOOK AND STATIONERY sroRE.. 1859 M. GUTMAN & CO JNO. J. LAWRENCE, Superintendent
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