THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JO 'TIT:E GLOBE. Huntingdon,-Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1859. IEOCATA & PERSONAIi. AN INCIDENT.--Th e e life of editors lind re porters is truly a chequered one; and to show our readers one of the many backsets they have to contend with, the local will narrate,. a little incident that happened' him in - the Court House . last Friday evening. We would state for the gr'atific - ation of our readers, that the other hero of our little incident, once distin guished himself by getting up a map of Hun tingdon county; and whom 'we happened to recognize, though not perionally acquainted and; by the' . waiY,' we had the advafitage of him, for he didn't know us. We entered the Court room (not as a felon, but as a specta tor) and took our seat behind the said gentle man. Nothing happened to mar our pleasure until after a certain worthy functionary of the Court came and 'spoke to the gentleman. We also : bid the time of day. After the furictionary had addressed a few words to the gentleman, he left the room, when the man turned round abruptly to us, and said : ' " Are you concerned in this case ?" (mean: ing the one then before the Court.) " No sir." " Do you live in town ?" " Yes, sir.'!. " Are you engaged in business 2" ' ".3Ces,sir." - . , " What business are you engaged in ?" " Printing." ' " What office 7" "'The Globe." "Are you what they call the devil?" We hesitated a moment at this question, 'stroked: our beard gently, and finally answer ed-in a,'clear, manly tone, " No, sir." Just at this moFnent, the Court-ing gentleman re turned aaidstopped to speak with our inquis itive stranger again, thus interrupting him in his interrogatories with us, and we took our hat and loft, fearing he might. cross-ques tion us; and thinking in our own mind, that we had justas good a right to sit there with out being questioned as to our business, as he had. PROF. CorLE's CONCERTS.—The Concerts given by Prof. Coyle and his class of young ladies and. Misses, on Tuesday and Wednes day evenings last, were received with great eclat, by large'and appreciative audiences.— We never, saw the Hall so crowded, as on these occasions. The ladies acquitted them selveS to the honor and credit of both teacher and pupil. The class of little Misses per formed admirably ; and should they be kept under: the instruction of the Professor for a short time, we predict for them a place in the first ranks of the musical world. In fact, the whole class displayed no small amount of musical talent. The stage, too,' should not be passed by •without notice. It is an old saying that where the hand of woman predominates, neatness, cleanliness, and good taste is bound to prevail. Just so in - this case. It was a most . handsomely gotten up affair. Indeed, so comfortable and tidy was it, that 'nobody but a crusty old bachelor would eve'• think of attributing the taste and skill 'displayed thereon, to anyone but to the ladies. The whole affair was one of the most successful ever gotten up in this place. The nettprofits of the two nights, after all expenses were paid, amounted to something like $4O ; and as the money belonged to the ladies, they met on Saturday evening last, to agree 'upon what they would do with it, and without a-: dissenting voice, agreed to take the money, purchase a watch, and present it to-Prof. Coyle, as a slight token of their high esteem and appreciation of him as a gentle man and a teacher. slay- We would"now, as we have on nu merous former occasions, 'entreat boYs who wish 'to be happy and respected, to refrain from spending their time in idlenesS and on the streets, especially after nightfall. Such a course is ruinous both to their health and morals. Under the cover of night, in an un healthy and ' excited state of mind, they are almost certain to acquire profane, vulgar and obscene practices, criminal 'sentiments, and a lawless and riotons bearing, that will surely forfeit the confidence and esteem of the wise and good, render them suited to the society of the bad and dissolute, and, bring them at last before the Bar of Justice as degraded criminals. Let them rather seek the compa ny of the virtuous and good, and the pleasures of the family fireside. Let them read good books, and therefore, store their minds with useful knowledge, and qualify themselves for honest and honorable citizenship. Let them do this, and our word for it, their youthful hours:will glide away pleasantly, they will become. respected and happy, and never re gret reading these lines penned for their spe cial benefit. - There js not a few boys in Hunting don, who should never be permitted to enter a place of amusement where good order and decency should be observed—neither should they be allowed to display their rowdyism outside of public places to the annoyance of respectable 'people inside. .It does appear that such boys do as they please wherever they go, and that the men who should keep order are afraid of them. Se - Ex-Sheriff Greenland who was severe ly injured some days ago, •we are happy to know, is rapidly recovering, bat is still con fined to his fled• WE AT DOES IT MEAN ?-:---IVO have been in formed by several persons that during two or three weeks past, a number of men fully uniformed likp regular soldiers, with rifles, 'pistols and kriiies by their sides, have been repeatedly seen on the mountains in Spring field' township in this county:, 'They go to farm houses and get'their meals and paY lib erally. They have , intimated that they are a few of a large number preparing to rescue Brown or punish his persecutors. zer.,The people must have discovered that they can save money by buying their Books and Stationery at Lewis', its he is compelled to order new supplies almost every - day, to keep up• to the demand., The "one-Horse Book Store" is saving hundreds of dollars to the people of the county. No " mammoth" dead ,stock. on hand to require heavy profits on what is saleable. Call and examine stock and 'prices. • 13E" . Sheriff Graffus Miller will retire from the duties of the office this week, and his place will be filled by Gen. John C. Watson, who, we hope and believe, will discharge2tho duties to the satisfaction •of the people of the county. Sheriff Miller has made a most ex cellent and popular officer, and well deserves the warm friendship of his fellow-citizens, irrespective of party. , llEE4='' Teach ers'.Blank'Certificates, showing the progress and standingof scholars for the week, .month or term, printed and for sale at Lewis' Book, Stationery and Music Stbre.--: These Certificates are very convenient and useful for giving information to parents of the progress and standing of their children, at a very trifling expense. Postmaster Colon erected a Washing ton contribution box in the Post Office, on Friday last, and on 'Monday evening, there was a . dollar and ten cents in it. Good. for the " ancient borough," she has taken the right step, and we give her credit for it. ;AD"' Brother Jolly, editor and proprietor of the Tyrone Star, paid us a pop visit last week. Twenty-nine , years ago, we were neighborS in old Montgomery, but we did not think then, that in the course of time we should rise to be publishers of the two best papers in neighboring counties. We received a communication from cg Populus," giving the particulars of the af fray in West township, which is not materi ally different from the account we have al ready given, and therefore deem it unneces sary to publish it. tar- Dr. Mackenzie's. Lecture before the Standing-Stone Literary Society, on 'Thurs day evening last, was pretty well attended, and .is highly spoken of, by persons who were near enough to hear everything he said,. As is usual at all gatherings at the Court House, the boys made the most noise. The Home String Band were well patronized last evening. The house was, filled to overflowing. Their music was sweet and charming, and could not fail to delight the listener. They will give another concert to-night. Xter Admitted, last week James D. Camp bell, James 11. 0. Corbin and R. Milton Speer, to practice in the several Courts of Hunting don County. We hope they may be an honor to their profession. "ter. German and English Almanacs for 1860, fur sale wholesale and retail- ai,Lewis' Book Store. „ . The sale of,Mr. Entrekin's property was postponed until January Court. ftei"Diaries for 1860, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. AEO'' The Court• proceedings will appear next week. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. RoclvxEw, Nov. .12, 1859 MR. Eorroß:—Last season being one fa vorable to ,aila,bandant crop of wortleberries, a great many of our neighbors and their chil dren sought to roam over "Warriorsridge" for a " few." Among -the number was a gentleman (friend) who concluddd to take a pleasure trip to-the " Ridge" _for a quart or two of the delicious berries, but thinking pleasure could not be found on "footback," as he termed it, he succeeded in bridling a stray jack - , (that had been browsing on our plantation:for a number of days, arid annoy ing us every morning with his harsh music,) with the intention of , going on "jack-back." After accomplishing all that was needful, he mounted his "steed" and started, to the , great joy of the bystanders. Not knowing how he enjoyed his trip until the other day, I shall give it in his own words; as found among his writings. Hear it : Up the ridge I wended my way— Though occasionally the jackass Would bray, I cared not for that, but used well the cowhide, And determined on having a right pleasant rido. Arriving safely at the top of the hill, I eagerly proceeded my belly to till; This accomplished, I started for home, • Safely arrived, and sent the jackass to roam. Sot the dogs on—out the lane they went, And the poor old jack to Ida feelings gave vent, In a "yell" which appeared his thrappleto rent RIDGER. FRANKLIN Nov. 18, 1859. MR. EDITOR :—The Franklin Teachers' In stitute held its' third 'session . at Coleraine Forge, on Friday evening, Nov. 11,1850. Mr. Clarke occupied the chair. • Rev: A. B. Miller; teacher :of the Coleraine school,.open ed the evening's exercises with an interesting and instructive oration, subject—" Youth.— As his superior talent is well known to the public, it is needless to say that we Were all delighted to hear him speak. Suitable to the occasion, he had his :scholars; numbering aboutseventy-five, systematically arranged bet; fore him, behind which were his patrons and a crowd, of spectators. At the close of his address we were char Med by the sweet voices of his little girls, .who' united in singing a:de lightful and appropriate song. The follow ing subject was then introduced for discus sion : Resolved, That 'parents should-be compelled to send to school;?' It was argued in a very spirited manner, by both citizens and teachers, but the true friends of educa tion were numerous and the affirmative tri umphed. The following day was occupied with discussions upon various subjects. A goodly number of the citizens and scholars being present, contributed greatly to the in terest of the session. Before adjournment the following reSolution was, adopted : Re- Solved, That we, as an association, tender our hearty thanks to the citizens of Coleraine for their kindness and hospitality. ‘,‘ Un bleu fait n'est damuis perdu." KLEIO. • MECHANICSVILLE, Nov.-18, 1859. MR. EDITOR :—The Ladies' Literary So cial Circle, of this place, gave select perfor- , mance on Monday evening of this week. It was truly a rich literary feast. The exerci ses consisted of Reading, Essay ,and Recite tion,. in all of which were displayed an emi, nent degree of cultivated taste and talent, and unaffected modesty. The sweetest charm of female excellence; characterized every per former. At. the - close of their exercises, Rev. J. S. Beyer, their chosen speaker, delivered an address that did honor to the 'circle and won the esteem and applause - of the entire audience. We believe that the design of the circle,is to promote literature, to prepare its members to meet' the claims of society, and fit them to discharge the active duties of life, and'as such it merits the warmest respect and approbation of the people. Female educa tion -possesses a real worth that can not be too highly prized, it gladdens and elevates so ciety, and breathes life, hope and harmony around. the domestic hearth. The Circle is now raising a library, and contributions will be thankfully received.— Grateful thanks are tendered to Messrs. Win: Lewis and R. Milton Speer, for their liberal contributions—would that such 'true friends of education were more numerous. PUrLO. HOOFIAAND , S GERMAN BITTERS. THEY . ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, And free from Alcoholic Stimulant, and all injurious in gredients; are• pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their operation, will expel all morbid secretions from the body, give bloom to the pallid cheek, and health and vigor the frame. They will cure DYSPEPSIA. • • .. They will cure NERVOUS DEBILITY. They will cure LIVER COMPLAINT. They will cure JAUNDICE. They will cure DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. • They will cure CONSTIPATION. They will cure PILES. They.will cure HEARTBURN. They will cure SWIMMING OF THE HEAD. They will cure FLUTTERING OF THE HEART. They are prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, 415 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., and sold by druggists and store keepers in every town and village in the United States, Canadas,,West Indies, and South America, at 75 cents per bottle. TILE TRIUMPH COMPLETE. Another perfect cure of Epilepsy by Dr. Hance's Epileptic Pills. PERVIMA!)I 9 B CO.. Oct. Drt.'ll.mm—Dear Sir:—.llaving been afflicted.with fat. ling ills for some years past, I determined to give your Pills a trial, (advertisement of which I saw,in some of the papers,) and continued to use them for some mouths, un til I was entirely cured. I believe them to be a'first rate article;' and since I have used them, I have not had ono attack, and am now in the enjoyment of good health. 'I cm, very respectfully, Yours, ac., JONATHAN J...TACODS. P. S. The Pills were recommended to, me by Mr. Nath an Newby, of this county, to whose address you sent them. Those Pills, besides curing Epilepsy, are a specific for all modifications of nervous disease. Price $3 per box; two boxes for $5; twelve boxes for $24. Persons enclosing a remittance will have the Pills sent them through the mail, on its receipt. For sale by SETH S. 11.tNen, No'. 105 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md., to whom orders froM all parts of the Union must be addressed. DIAR.RIMD, On the 17th inst., by Rev. S. H. Reid, Mr. G. ASHMAN MILLER to MISS AMANDA HOBB, both of Huntingdon. " On the 17th inst., by Rev. Van Artsdnlen, Mr. MAIM CAMPBELL STITT to MISS JANE ANN daughter of William Fleming, Esq., all near Shade Gap, Dublin township. eI IV; I }' 1 i l MONDAY, Nov. 21.—Tho Flour market continues dull, but without any quotable change to note in prices; the inquiry for shipment is limited, and we aro advised of sales of 250 bbls good straight superfine at $5,25, at which rate there are more Sellers than buyers; 200 bbls extra at $5,50 ; 700 bbls Western do, on terms kept private, and 650 bbls fancy extra family, a favorite brand, at about $6,5011 bbl, according to brand and quality. Stye Flour continues scarce, and sells at $4,25. Corn Meal is not in quired for, and Penn'a• meal - is dull at $3,573411 bbl. Wheat—The receipts and stocks continue very light, but buyers come forward slowly, and only some 1,500 bus fair and good reds have been sold at 128@,130c, mostly at the latter rate; white is held at 140@145c. Stye is wanted, and about 1,000 bus Penn sold in lots at . 01Q92c. Corn is dull today; there is not so much offering, but buyers come forward Slowly, and sales include some SOO bus old yellow at 00602 c, the latter afloat ; 500 bus red and yel low mixed at Ssc ; 500• bus old and new white at 75c, and about 1.000 bus now, in lots, at 68@70c. • Oats continue dull, with small sales of Delaware at 41042 c, and Penn'a at 43@44c. COOPER WANTED.—A Journey man Cooper is 'wanted immediatoly by the snbscri er. ADAM HATFIELD. Huntingdon, Nov. 23, 1859-4 L. 4 - 4 0 ST- . • About the 4th or sth of October, 1859, a note against IsaacTrumbough for fifty dollars, dated August 12th, 184 payable in gold or silver. Any person finding said note and returning it to me, will he rewarded for the same. - - This is to notify all persons not to buy said note, as I have received value for the same. Coffee Run, Nov. 23, 1859 SCHOOL BOOKS, FOR BALE AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY'& DIESIO STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA OSGOOD'S Speller, let, 2d, 4th and sth Readers. DCGUFFEY'S Speller and Readers. SANDER'S do do do SWAN'S do do do COBB'S do do do Town's •Speller. Scholar's Companion. Smith's, Bullion's, Brown's and Tower's Grammars. Warren's Physical Geography. Mitchell's, Monteittrand McNally's Geographies 8; Atlases. Webster's and Worcester's Dictionaries. Quackenbos' .First Lessons in Composition. Quackenbo's Composition and Rhetoric. Greenleaf's, Stoddard's, Emmerson's, Swan's and Colburn's Arithmetice. Peterson's Familiar Science. Greenleaf 's and Stoddard's Keys. Davies' Algebra. Parker's Juvenile Philosophy. Parker's First Lessons in Natural Philosophy. Parker's Philosophy. . Upham's Mental Philosophy. Willard's Ilbtory.of the United States. Berard's " Li 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' Legendre's Geometry.- , • . , Fulton & Eastman's Book-keeping. , Book, Keeping by Single Entry, by lia.naford & Payson. - Book Keeping by Single and Double Entry, by Hanaford & _ Payson. Other books will be added and furnished to order A full stocleof School Stationery always oil. baud il.nntingdon, I I I I I--E ERAL NEWS, &C. PP. P. GWIN has: just received a new . o lot of Dolaizis, Shawls and Wool Hoods, &c. Call an them. ' . WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS EVERYBODY'S LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS. . • It Tells You how to draw up PARTNERSHIP PAPERS and gives general forms for AGREEMENTS of all kinds, BILLS of SALE, 'LEASES and PETITIONS. It Tells You 110 w to draw up BONDS and MORTGAGES, AF FIDAVITS, POWERS Of ATTORNEY, NOTES and BILLS of EXCHANGE, RECEIPTS and RELEASES. It Tells rou The laws for the COLLECTION Of DEBTS, with the STATUTES Of LIMITATION, and amount and kind of property I:Tv:um front Exxon mos in every State. It Tells Thu How to make au ASSIGNMENT properly, with forms for COMPOSITION with Carlalona, and the INSOLVENT LAWS of every State. It Tells You The legal relations existing between GUAR DIAN and WARD, MASTER and Ayra:ENYmE, and LANDLORD and 'TENANT. 11 Tells Icon What constitutes Timm and SLANDEE, and the Law as to MAr.RIAGE DOWER, the WIEE's RIGHT IN PROPERTY, DIVORCE and ALEnosr. It Tells You Tho Law for illEcn.txms' LIENS in every State, and the NATur-AuzAyrox Tau's of this cone - try, and how to comply with the same. It Tells You The law concerning PENSIONS and how to ob tain one, and the PRE-EMPTION LAWS to PUBLIC ANDS. 11 Tells You The Law for PATENTS, with mode of proce dure in obtaining one, with INTERFERENCES, ASSIGNMENTS and TABLE OF FEES. It Tells You How to make your WILL, and how to Anms n3TEß ON AN ESTATE, with tile law and the requirements thereof in every State. It Tells You The meaning of LAw 'Lewis in general use, and explains to you the LEGISLATIVE, ExE CUTIVE and JITDICIAL 'Powers of both the General and State GovEr.s3mxrs. It Tells You How TO - KEEP OUT OF LAW, by showing how to do your business legally, thus saving a vast amount of property, and Vexatious litigation, by its timely consultation. Single copies will be sent by Mail, postage paid, to Eva „Euratut, EVERY MECHANIC, EVERY MAN OF BUSINESS, and EVERYBODY in EVEP.Y STATE, on receipt Of $1 00, or in law style of binding at $1 25- ~ • $lOOO A YEAR can be made by enterprising men every where, in selling the above, work, as our inducements to all such aro very liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or address JOAN L. POTTER, Publisher, No. 617 Sans= street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 23,1850-6 m. LATEST BY PENAGRAPII.- The Harpers Ferry excitement is over, Old Brown is dead, or soon will be, quiet is again restored, and the citizens of Huntingdon are out of danger. The under signed would therefore respectfully inform the citizens of this place and vicinity •that he will be happy to wait on them at his old stand in the Diamond ; (just where it used to be,) with choice groceries, confects, fruit, flour, &c., dic., all of which he will be pleased to exchange for cash or country produce at cash prices. - His old friends are always welcome and new ones invi ted. lie is also agent for T. 11. Willson & Cols Premium Tel egraph Fodder Cutter and Male's Combined Cider :VIM and Corn Sheller. As labor saving and economical machines, they are invaluable, and farmers and others interested would do well to call and eNsunino for_ themselves. T. P. LOVE. Huntingdon, N0v.10,1859. HUNTINGDON &BROAD TOP RAILROAD.--Passenger Trains arrive and depart as follows : MORNING TRAIN For normal. & intermediate Stations, leaves at 7:40 A. - M Returning; arrives at HUNTINGDON at , 12:34 P. M EVENING TRAIN For SAXTON' and intermediate Stations, leaves at :3:50 P. aI Returning; arrives at 11uNTINGDo's at - 7:35 P. 31 JNO. -- J. LAWRENCE, 11ntitingdon, Nov. 16, 1859. Superintendent. • .