THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon,Wednesday, March 14,1560
LOCAL, & PERSONAL.
LOCALS IN BRIE T.—On Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last week, Mr. Whipple,
Miss Drayton and Miss Myers, gave exami
nations of their respective schools. A num
ber of parents were present and all were
pleased with the examinations, the teachers
and progress of the scholars.
Sensible—Judge Taylor. The feet of mud
on Hill street has been shoveled upon piles
at the expense of the Judge, and will be ta
ken to his out-lots. Every load is worth
more than the expense of and haul
ing, and the Judge is sharp enough to know
it.
The daily prayer meetings at the Court
House have been well attended every even
ing during the past week, and are continued
this week.
Mr. Val. Crouse, from Mill Creek, has
leased the Franklin House in this place. Ito
takes possession about the Ist of April. We
hear of no other changes in the Hotels of this
place.
The telegraph line on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Road is in successful operation.
Operating offices have been opened at Hun
tingdon, Marklee,burg and Saxton.
J. Simpson Africa was in town on Sunday
last. He looks well. He is one of the best
working members Huntingdon county has
ever had in the Legislature.
The snow-storm on Friday last, was re
freshing, after the several days of mild
weather.
Interesting, the argument under our win
dow on Sunday night. We are not yet con
vinced that Slifer is a Democrat.
WHAT A LADY MINKS or HAIRY FACES--
A female writer in Xenia, Ohio, is making a
crusade against hairy faced men. Hear her:
" What expression of kindness and mild
humanity can be observed in a ;nee covered
with hair from the nose down? Not any.—
As well might a poor rat look in the grizzly
muzzle of a Scotch terrier for mercy when
about to be caught in his crushing jaws, as
to look for an expression of human kindness
and sympathy in the face of a hirsute man.
We can appreciate the value of a smile.—
It lightens up the countenance with adorning
sweetness, indicates a kind heart, and radi
ates gladness to the hearts of others, encour
ages the desponding, soothes the afflicted,
cheers the sorrowing, disarms the wrath, and
kindles up general sympathy and reciprocal
regard. But a smile cannot drop out from
the face of a man " bearded and moustached
like the pard." You suppose, from the agi
tation of tall grass, that some animal was
crawling through it. So you may infer from
the whiskers of hair that a smile was bur
rowing along there somewhere out of sight.
The smile of such a man cannot be distin
guished from the grin of a ribbed-nose hub
boon, which had burnt its mouth with a hot
chestnut.
The lips are capable of indicating a variety
of passions. They can express kindness,
good humor, sweetness of disposition, sorrow,
firmness and decision of character, or they
may manifest scorn, contempt, disdain, loath
ing, anger, and threaten like loaded revol
vers. The chief expression of the best traits
in Napoleon's nature were in his mouth and
chin, which he could clothe with so much
sweet, winning, mute, persuasive eloquence
as to render his look irresistible. But when
lip and chin are covered with hair you might
:is well look for expression in the hole of a
bank swallow in a gully, overhung with a
turf of grass.
The passions and affections have their polls
in the face, firmness in the upper lip, mitt 11-
ful nes s near the corners of his month, and
the affections in the edges of his lip:, etc.,
hence the philosophy and delight of kissing;
the more intense ate passion, the more soul
thrilling and enrapturing the kiss. Behold
that lovely woman, with a form shaped by
the band of harmony, regular feature under
clustering ringlets, bright eyes beaming with
intelligence, well arranged pearly teeth, a
soft and delicate skin, a month like Cupid's
bow, a neck like ivory, a bosun like alabas
ter, and the undulations of love like snow,
her lips like two rose-buds, moist with morn
ing dew, and her cheeks—
"Where the live crimson thro the native white,
Shooting o'er the face, diffuses bloom,
And every nameless grace."
Radiant with beauty, she is surrounded by
an atmosphere of love, as a rose exhales fra
grance. Just think of one of those hairy
...
faced. fellows attempting to kiss her—see him
pulling up his " chevaux-de-frize" of bristles
to reveal his wild beast looking cavernous slit
:of a mouth. Bah 1 its..abominahle—the idea
is disgusting—get out—scat !"
" Give me an ounce of civit, good apothe
cary, to sweeten my imagination."
Whom do moustaches and beard become ?
Brigands, privateers, filibusters, and espe
cially professional executioners. Jack Ketch,
the hangman, would effectually conceal all
expressions—causing him to look as grim and
unrelenting as death, in whose service he of
ficiates.
THAT'S TEE PLAN !-" If you want to keep
your town from thriving, turn a cold shoulder
to every young mechanic or young beginner
in business ; look up to every new-comer with
a jealous scowl ; discourage him all you can;
if that won't do, decry his work, or rather go
abroad for wares of his kind, than to give
him your money. Last, though not least, re
ruse to take your home paper."
That is a capital receipt for keeping a town
from thriving ! Every community has its
" dogs in the manger " who will snap and
snarl at every new enterprise, and every new
comer who may commence business among
them, and would rather see the streets of
their town overgrown with grass than trod
,den down by the busy feet of industry and
progress, or what amounts to the same thing.
as a drawback to prosperity, that they should
have opposition in business. Such charac
ters are an incubus on a community and
should be gotten rid of by refusing to patron
ize them. Give us the man who will say in
sincerity, "opposition is the life of trade,"
and who is not afraid to put up a house lest
somebody might move in and occupy it.
RECIPE FOR INTEMPERANCE.—The Buffalo
Republic is the author of the following recipe
for the cure of intemperance, which we re
produce for the benefit of those who may
have acquired the habit of elevating their lit
tle fingers oftener than is consistent with
sound sense, sound morals, and a sound con
stitution :—" The habit of drinking can be
cured by giving the drinkers all the liquor
they want to drink, all the time. We know
of two in our experience who were cured in
three weeks. One jumped out of a four story
window, and run a curb stone into his head ;
and the other didn't get up one morning, and
has now a universal curb stone growing out
of his head in the grave yard."
METHODIST CONFERENCE.—The Conference
which held its sessions at Lewisburg, Pa., ad
journed last week. The following are the ap
pointments for Juniata District:
GEORGE GUYER, P. E.
Hollidaysburg, E. 13. Snyder; Altoona,
Samuel Creighton ; Woodberry, C. Graham,
J. W. Buckley ; Schellsburg, W. H. Stevens,
Emory Buhrman ; Bedford Station, Samuel
Barnes ; Bedford Circuit, Charles Cleaver,
Hugh Lynn ; New Grenada, Amos J. Ben
der, one to be supplied; Cassville, J. A. Cole
man, J. G. Moore ; Huntingdon, S. L. M.
Conser ; Manor Hill, A. M. Barnitz, J. C.
Clark ; Williamsburg, Thomas Barnhart;
Birmingham, J. A. Melick, M. L. Smith ;
Philipsburg, H. Wilson, J. D. Brown ; Cur
wensville and Clearfield, W. L. Spottswood ;
New Washington, E. W. Kirby, C. H. Kitch
in ; Janesville, H. S. Mendenhall, William
A. Houck.
Martin, a lad, youngest son of Col.
B. F. Haslett, was seriously injured at Isett's
Forge, at Spruce Creek, on Tuesday last. 'He
had been playing at the Forge, and, by acci
dent, was caught in some of the machinery . ,
and the flesh on one side of one of his legs
from the knee to the ankle, was scraped from
the bone. The bone was not broken. Drs.
Neff and Loden were immediately telegraph
ed, and they report that the boy is doing very
well.
LEAP YEATt.—The following resolution,
which was adopted at a meeting of young
Indies, in a neighboring town, some days since,
shows the effects of leap year upon the fe
male sex:—
" Respieed, That if we don't get married
this year, somebody will be to blame."
Very likely. But we hope the ladies will
not "blame" the men, as usual, for this is
not the men's year to do the courting.
g. Mr. Jirol.) Barrick, a resident of Smith
field, had two of his toes entirely severed
from his right foot, with an axe, on Saturday
evening last, while in the act of splitting a
stick of wood. .
LOCAL COR RESP 0 XDENCE
Ma. EDITOR :—Bad habits and bad man
ners steal upon us by slow process. When
these habits are near, the vices are not far
off.
Impositions are sometimes imposed upon
the public, and tolerated without consistency.
Our streets are crowded with a colored popu
lation, many of whom seem to cherish no re
gard for propriety.
For a considerable length of time, clubs
and clans are in the habit of collecting on the
corners and public walks, to the great detri
ment and inconvenience of those who pass.—
Their unchaste conversation is becoming an
abuse, not tolerated in well regulated socie
ty. In this place, these colored gentlemen (?)
have received all the public favor they can
In calling public attention to these delin
quents, I would wish to give them an oppor
tunity of c‘wreeting their own bad habits.—
If they will fail to do so, they can scarcely
claim protection from the kidnapper in an
evil hour; and such protection would scarce
ly be a charity.
The writer of this article thinks it is high
time for the public, to counsel and devise some
means for putting an immediate stop to this
growing imposition. JUDGE LYNCH.
Congressional Platform Making
The Democratic members of the United
States Senate, have lately been busying them
selves with the construction of a platform
for a party at large. Several caucuses have
been held, and a committee has been raised
to put the platform in suitable shape for con
sideration by the whole body.
The Democratic Senators are presumed
fairly to reflect the sentiment of their party
on questions which belong to the State to ad
judicate, and in the absence of other and
fresher evidences of the popular will, there
can be no objection to the promulgation of
their views, on the principles and policy of the
political organization which they are under
stood to represent in the National Legislature.
At the present time, however, the work which
they have undertaken seems to be one of su
pererogation, since within a few weeks a body
of delegates will assemble in National Con
vention, fresh from the constituency, charged
with the very duty which the Senators have
assumed to perform. If the character of a
platform is so important,—if it is indispensa
ble to the success of the party in the Presi
dential election that a structure of that sort
shall be erected, it by no means follows that
the duty of putting it together properly de
volves upon the Democrats in either house
of Congress. On the contrary, with all defer
ence to that august body, we consider it en
tirely out of place for them at this time, just
on the eve of the National Convention, to
usurp the functions which properly belong to
the delegates chosen for the especial purpose
of agreeing upon candidates for the Presiden
cy and Vice-Presidency, and upon the com
mon principles which shall govern the party
in the coming contest. To this tribunal the
people have confided this whole subject, and
it does not seem to be the part of wisdom for
others, however high in position,—for any
one, in fact, except the delegates themselves,
to attempt to settle questions of such vast im
portance to the party and to the country at
large.—Tournal of Commerce.
The Columbus (Georgia) Corner- Stone,
an influential Democratic sheet, has raised
the Douglas flag at the head of its columns ;
and the editor declares the Illinois Senator to
be the first choice of a vast majority of the
Southern Democracy.
HORRID MURDER AT A PARTY.—Last even
ing, at a quarter past seven o'clock, one of
the most fiendish murders was committed
that ever outraged the feelings of humanity.
A social party was assembled at one of the
apartments in No. 61 East Broadway, visit
ing the family who resided there. Among the
number was Patrick Malugh, his wife
Bridget, and their two children. The evening
appeared to be passing pleasantly with them.
They were talking and amusing themselves
together, when suddenly Patrick said to his
wife, " Won't you give me some beer ?" to
which she replied, " Why, no, Patrick, I nev
er give you anything now." As she spoke this
he placed his arm around her neck as to em
brace her, but in his hand was an open razor,
with which he suddenly cut her throat. The
stroke was given with so much power as to
cut away even a part of the bone (the third
bertebra:.) She fell, and died without the
utterance of a word.
The sight presented, as we entered the
house, was piteous in the extreme. There
lay the mother, so frightfully mangled. At
her head sat one of the guests of the party,
with an infant in her arms stained with blood
which had spirted from the wound, while
around her were gathered her son and his
two sisters, rending the air with their pite
ous wail. The son, a manly fellow of seven
teen, detailed to us how the father had been
discharged from the Ohio penitentiary, where
he had been incarcerated for seven years, for
attempting his mother's life. She died with
the marks of the wounds received on that oc
casion still upon her person.
Since his discharge, the son relates that he
has been kind to his mother, and that when
ever he could slip home from his duties upon
the river, where he worked, he would lind all
pleasant at home, until Monday night, when
the father began to drink again, and the fear
ful tragedy was the result. After the mur
der, the father deliberately walked to his
home, in Longworth's wine barracks, on Sixth
street, east of Broadway, and began to talk
with his son, who knew nothing of the mur
der until Officers Belzer and Anderson enter
ed and arrested his father. The three chil
dren are James, who is seventeen years old,
Mary and Hannah. who are aged respective
ly ten and eight years.
As soon as the information reached the
Hammond street station house, the of6.cers
were dispatched by Lieut. Brockington in
every direction in pursuit of the murderer.—
Fortunately, Officers Bolzer and Anderson
had been directed to his room in the bar
racks, which they reached just as he was ma
king his escape.—Ciazcinnati . Coninzercial.
IRON MADE FROM BITUMINOUS COAL.—We
have already noticed the successful manufac
ture, at St. Charles Furnace, Clarion county,
of grey pig iron, from uncoked bituminous
coal. The Democrat says, with reference
thereto: "A piece exhibited in this borough
during Court week, was pronounced by all
the iron men who examined it, a very superi
or article. Since then it has been tried at the
foundries of Major M'Nutt in Ne%Bethle
hem, and Brown & \Vann in Brooßville.
They both speak highly of its excellent qual
ities for foundry purposes. Major M'Nutt
gives it the preference over the very best
charcoal iron now used by him, and says that
he never but once used its superior at his
foundry. Mr. Kerr sent a small lot to Pitts
burgh to be tested.
This successful experiment will, in all
probability, be a new cra in the manufacture
of iron in Clarion county, and in other parts
of the State. Mr. Kerr is almost daily re
ceiving letters, enquiring as to the nature of
his process ; information of which he cheer
fully renders to all enquirers."—Pittsburgh
Post.
Capt. John Rice, and his wife Eliza
beth, residing in Dover, Vt., both departed
this life on the 7th ult., within a few hours
of each other, the former at the age of S 8
years, 3 months and 25 days, the latter, his
wife, at the age of 91 years, that day being
the anniversary of her birth. They were
married at Shewsbury, Worcester county,
that being their native place, Nov. 16. 1790,
from whence they removed and settled in
Dover forty-six years since. They were the
last of eleven brothers and sisters, and had
lived happily in the married state for nearly
seventy years. The Brattleboro' Phoenix, in
its notice of the decease, says that they had
lived to see all their children, seven in num
ber, grow up, marry and settle in life, five of
whom have survived them. They have lived
to see their children and grand-children wear
ing grey hairs, and to embrace a grand-child
of one of theirgrand-children—a circumstance
rarely witnessed.
VERY OrLy.—An exchange paper says that
a fellow in Venango county, Pa., profitted in
the following manner by the oil excitement
now prevailing so extensively in the western
and north-western part of this State. lie
bored a hole on his rand, poured a barrel of
oil in it, and then called his neighbors to see
the large yield. The result was that he sold
his land fur $2OOO in cash, pocketed the
money, oiled his boots and " slid."
HOOFLAND 9 S GERMAN BITTERS.
THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
./Ind 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 0
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 wilt cure FLUTTERING OF THE HEART.
They aro prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON, 418 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa., and sold by drugglsts 4ncl store
keepers in every town and village iu the United States,
Canadas, West Indies, and South America, at 75 cents per
bottle.
REASON AND COMMON SENSE.
Our readers may remember we have on several occa
sions spoken in very eulogistic terms of a preparation
which Dr. Sun S. lIANcE. of 108 Baltimore street, Balti
more, 11Id., has discovered for the cure of Epileptic Fits.
Now, in doing so, WO have been actuated by the very best
motives, viz: the alleviation of human suffering. From
circumstances which have lately come to our knowledge,
we fear there is a certain class of persons who are not dis
posed to try this remedy in a common sense manner. We
allude to the fact of selecting a particular case in a town
where perhaps there are six or eight cases, and trying it
on•oue case. Now, perhaps the case selected might be the
only one of the whole number that it would not cure.—
This is neither doing themselves nor the medicine justice.
If a dozen persons were stricken down with cholera in
one town or neighborhood, would they all send for a phy
sician, or would only one employ him, and wait and see if
he cured the first patient? That plan of procedure would
be most absurd. So in the case of Dr. Ilance's remedy,
every one who has Fits should try it for a reasonable
length of time. It will not cure in a day or a week, noth
ing worth doing can be accomplished at once. What is
easily done, is as easily undone. The growth of time is
enduring. From the most respectable testimony we have
examined, we feel assured that by a proper perseverance
in this remedy, nine cases of Epilepsy out of ten may be
cured. The Pills are sent by mail free of postage to any
part of the world. Price: one box $3; two $5; twelve
VA. You will find the address above.
Id Altai E Dy
On the 6th inst., by Rev. S. H. Reid, Mr. JAAres B. On;
of this place, to Miss MARY LAFFERTY, of Philadelphia.
At Paradise Furnace, on the 2d lust., HENRY 31Aam,
son of Benjamin and Sophia Zimmerman, aged 5 years
11 months and 15 days.
PJELILAD.RIAPIII2I. MAR.lstr, TS.
MONDAY, MAnctr 12, 1860.—The flour market is firmer,
the high rates demanded for wheat giving an upward ten
dency to prices, and about 1,200 bbls sold at $6 for good
straight and superfine; $6 25 for choice extra; and $6 75
for extra family flour, the latter for a selected brawl.--
The sales to the home trade range at from $5 87j.; up to
25@7 25 from common to superfine, extras anci fancy
brands as in quality. Rye flour is better, and about 200
bbls sold at $4 37 per bbl. Corn meal continues dull, and
Penna. is held at $3 50 per bbl, 400 bbls Brandywine sold
at a price kept private.
Wheat.--There is very little offering, and holders aro
asking a further advance. The only sales reported are
1,000 bus red at $1 40 for common, and 1 45 and 1 48 for
good prime Penna. in store. White is worth $1 60. Bye
continues in demand at 92@93c per bus for Penna. Corn
is dull, and about 3,000 bus yellow found buyers at 73c,
in the ears and in store. Oats are steady at 44 and 4434 c
for Penna., and 42% and 43c for Delaware.
Seeds.—There is not much doing, and we are only ad
vised of sales of 300 bus Cloverseed at $4 for common up
to 440 and 4 50 for good and prime,and 475 per bus for
choice quality. Timothy is worth $3 3734e.43 50, and do
mestic Flaxseed $1 60 per bus.
NOTIC R—
AH persons indebted to the estate of ARTHUR
ADAMSON, deceased, late of Brady township, Hunting
don county, are requested to malce immediate payment,
and all those having claims against the said deceased, are
requested to present them properly authenticated for set
tlement to the subscriber,
. _
ELIZABETH ADAM.SO).T,
Administratrix of said deed ; in Brady tp
March 14,1860.*
TIN WARE!
PRICES REDUCED
MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
Are invited to call and examine the largest assortment
of WELL MADE TIN WARE to be found in the State,
which we are prepared to sell at LOWER Pitta's than infe
rior goods are generally sold for.
MELLOY Sc, FORD,
Sign of the Large Co f fee Pot,
723 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.
March 14, 1860-3 m.
PEGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fol
lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the
Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and allowance at an
Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 11th day of
April next, (18600 to wit :
1. The general and separate gum dianship accounts of
Hon. James Gwin, guardian of Ellen P. and Mary M.
Dorsey, minor children of Grcenberry Dorsey, late of the
borough of Huntingdon, dec'd.
Final accounts of John Rung. guardian of Mary R.
Lightner and Sophie, Lightner, minor children of Henry
Lightner. late of West township, deed.
3. Accounts of James Steel and James Entrekin, ad
ministrators of William Steel, Esq., late of the borough
of Huntingdon, deed.
4. Account of Drice 131 air, trustee to make sale of the
rti'l.l estate of Geo. Wilson, the elder, late of Dublin town
ship, deed.
5. Account of .Tames Cree and 13. F. Neely, executors
of the last will and testament of Thos. W. Neely, late of
Dublin township, deed.
6. Account of Nicholas C. Decker ' executor of the last
will, &c., of Paul Orlady, late of Brady township, deed.
1. Account of Thomas McLain, guardian of Mary Jane
Morrow, a minor child of Robert Morrow, late of Warri
orsmark township, deed.
8. Account of Elijah Chilcote, surviving administra
tor of Mordecai Chilcote. late of Ted township, deed.
9. Trust Account of John Norris and D. 11. Campbell,
Trustees appointed to sell the real estate of Joseph Norris,
dec'd.
10. Administration Account of John Norris and David
11. Campbell, administrators, with the will annexed, of
Joseph Norris, deed.
11. Administration Account of John Norris and D. IL
Campbell, administrators of Elizabeth Norris. dec'd.
12. Trust Account of David Rupert. Trustee appointed
by the Orphans' Court, to sell the real estate of Joseph
Dorland, late of Henderson township, dec'd.
13. Account of James Steel, Esq.. Executor of the last
Will, dm., of Christian Peightal, late of the borough of
Huntingdon, dcc'd.
14. Account of John Cook. Administrator of James G.
:Madden, late of Springfield township, deed.
15. Account of James Murphy, Administrator of Samuel
Thompson, deed.
15. Administration Account of Peter Livingston, Ex
ecutor of the last Will, &c., of Sarah Living ton, late of
Barree township. dec'd.
17. The Guardianship Account of Abraham Cresswcll,
guardian of William W. Borst, a son of Jacob Borst, late
of West township, deed.
HENRY GLAZIER, Register.
REGISTER'S OFFICE.
Huntingdon, March 14, 1860.
T M. IRVINE, PHYSICIAN AND
ey „ SURGEON. Office and residence opposite Win.
Moore & Sons Store, in Alexandria. Huntingdon county,
Pa. [March 7, IS6O-3m.]
LME IME! LI !! !!!
THOMAS MOORE
Respectfully informs builders, farmers and others, that
he will have constantly on hand at his kiln at McConnclls
town, fresh burnt Lime, which he will furnish in any
quantity on order, cheap for cash. Lime can also be had
from Thos. G. Strickler, in Huntingdon, in small quantities.
McConucllstown, March 7, 1860-3ni.o,
ATOTICE.-
I_l
To the Creditors of the Huntingdon, Cantbria and
_lndiana Turnpike, Road Cinnpany.
The Court of Huntingdon county, at January term ISM,
directed to be paid to Creditors, one and a half per cent.
on their claims, on which former dividends have been de
clared, which I will pay on the presentation of their cer
tificates of deposit, by themselves or their agents.
JOHN S. ISETT, Sequestrator.
spruce Creek, March 7, 1860.—at.*
Standard, rfollidaysburg,, Democrat & Sentinel,
Ebensburg, and Record, Blairsville, insert the above ad
vertisement three times and charge this office.
SHIPPING FURS !
The highest Cash prices paid for
MINK,
COON,
RED FOX.
GREY FOX,
OTTERS,
MUSKRATS, &c., &c.,
AT WOMRATIIS'
415 & 417 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
March 7,1860-2 m.
ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY.-
ROGER C. McGILL, manufacturer of all kinds of
castings, forge and rolling mill. grist and saw mill, thrash
ing machine, sled and sleigh soles, wagon boxes, stoves of
various kinds, kettles. plough shears to suit all kinds of
ploughs • also, car wheels and railroad work, and has a
new and improved plough that renders satisfaction to all
farmers that have used them. I will keep all kinds of
plough shears and ploughs at Messrs. Fisher & McMur
trio's, Huntingdon, and at Mr. George Eby's, Mill. Creek,
and will fill all orders promptly. The farmers will save
money by getting shears and ploughs of McalLL, at the
foundry head-quarters, the place to buy cheap. All kinds
of produce, old metal and lumber, taken in exchange.—
Bring, the pay and save ten per cent.
It. C. McGILL.
Alexandria, March 7, 1860-Iy.
SONGS AND BALLADS, &C.,
FOR EVERYBODY
The Gentle Annie Melodist,
T7te.Dime Melodist,
The Dime Song Book, 11 To.
The Dime Song Book, I\ 7- o. 2,
The Dime Song Book, No. 3,
The Dime Song Book, No. 4,
The Dime Dialogues,
The Dime Speaker,
r•, ; ., The Dime Cook Book,
The Dime Recipe Boot.
For sale at LEWIS' 800., STANIONERT AND MUSIC STORE
TAST NOTICE.
4
All persons knowing themselves indebted, either
by note or book acconnt, WILL SAVE COST by calling
immediately and'settling up.
JAANIES BRICKER.
nuntingdon, Jan. 11; ISOO.
lE' you want Carpets and Oil Cloths, call
at D. P. GIVIN'S, whore you will find the largest as
sortment in town.
fIALL at D. P. GWIN'S if you want
IL) GOOD GOODS.
DIED,
1860•
SPRING STOCK NOW OPEN.—
Full Stock of SILKS.
Pull Stock of SHAWLS,
Full Stock of DRESS GOODS,
Full Stock of LINEN GOODS,
Full Stock of COTTON GOODS,
Full Stock of BLACK GOODS,
Full Stock of WHITE GOODS,
Full Stock of LACE GOODS,
New lifitterials for DUSTERS,
Novelties in FRENCH GOOD S,&c. &c,
EYRE & LANDELL,
Fourth & Arch Sts., Philadelphia.
N. B.—Storekeepers may at all times find Good Bar
gains, daily from New York and Philadelphia Auctions.
P. S.—BLACK SILKS, at nett pri , ;es, decidedly cheap.
Feb. 29, 1860-3 m.
T)ENTAL CARD.-
Lit. JOHN LOCKE having opened an office in film
tingdon for the purpose of practicing in the line of his
profession, where he may be found the first Monday of
March. (sth day,) to spend the week.
Dr. LOCKE would say to those in need of the services
of a dentist that he ints spared no time or expense in ao
quiring a thorough knowledge of his profession in all its
various branches; add to this the fact that he has had
fifteen years experience in actual practice, and can safely
assert that he is prepared to give the best advice and ren
der the mast satisfactory service that can he expected of
any dentist.
Proper advice, with a little attention to the natural
teeth, will often save the patient much suffering and ex
pense, . . .
Dr. L. would say to those who have been unfortunate in
their selection of a dentist, and consequently find their
months in an unhealthy condition, or filled with artificial
teeth badly adapted, that they should lose no time in cal
ling on a dentist qualified to remedy the evil.
To those who have not their work done yet, he would
say be careful in your selection of a Dentist, and save
yourselves the pain and expense of the experiments of
those not qualified to practice.
Dr.L.has the honor of referring to the follow ing from the
faculty, and would respectfully refer to all persons for
whom he has operated:
This is to certify that .Tows Locat is a regular graduate
of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery that after at
tending two full courses of lectures in said Institution, he
was unanimously voted, after a trial examination, worthy
of the highest honor of the College by the faculty.
In addition to this testimony of qualifications in his
profession. it gives us pleasure to state his habits of study,
attention and punctuality, and therefore cordially com
mend Dr. LOCKE as a safe, skillful and faithful practitioner
to all those who may entrust him with the management
of their teeth.
W. R. HANDY, M. D.,
Professor in Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
C. IL U.A.B.LUS, M. D. D. D. S.,
Professor in Baltimore College, Author of Principles
and Practice of Dental Surgery, Dictionary of Dental Sci
ence, &c.
P. S.—Charges moderate.
Office one door cast of the Bank—up stairs.
Huntinrrlon, Feb. 1860.
NOTICE.—
(Estate of Nicholas _royal, deceased.)
Letters of Administration, on the Estate of NICHOLAS
PEIGIITAL, late of Oneida tp., Iluntingdon -co., deed.,
having been granted to the undersigned, she hereby noti
fies all persons indebted to said Estate, to make immediate
payment, and those Lasing claims against the same, to
present them, duly authenticated. for settlement.
SARAH PEIGHTAL,
Feb. 29, 1530. A ,lm/ nstrafrir.
.110 WARD,
Manufacture: and Dealer in
STRAW GOODS,
Nos. 103,100 anti 107 North Second Street,
PHILADELPMA
We are now receiving our SPRING STOCK, which will
comprise a large and desirable assortment of all kinds of
STRA lit AND LACE GOODS.
Our stock of FLOWERS and RUCHES will be unusual
ly large this season, and we would invite your special at
tention to that department. Please call and examina
them before snaking your purchases.
"lours, Respectfully,
11. WARD.
Nos. 103, 105 ds 107 North Second St.
Feb. 29, 1860.-Ins.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans' Court of lluntingdolrcounty, to distribute the bal
ance in the hands of the Administrator tqf James GaTdner.
late of Franklin township, deed., gives notice that he Will
meet for that purpose. pt the office of Scott & Brown, in
said borough, on Tuesday the 20th day of March nest,
when end where all persons interested will present their
claims, or be debarred from coming in on said fund.
TILOS. Y. CAMPBELL.
Feb. 22, 1.860-4 t
CAUTION. -
Take notice that the note given by me on the 31st
day of January, MO, in favor of Jacob Miller of Hender
son township. for twenty-five dollars, will not be paid un
less compelled by law, as I have not received value for the
same. NICHOLAS SHANK.
Feb. 15, ISGO.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SIL
TER-WARE.
We would respectfully inform our friends, pa
trons and the public generally, that we have now
in Store and oiler Wholesale. & Retail, at the low-d_
eat Cash Prices, a large and very choice stc,ck of
'Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated llizre, of every variety
and style.
Every description of Diamond 11 . 1)r7; and other Jewelry
made to order, at short notice. 411 goods warranted
to be as represented.
N. IL—Particular attention given to the Repairing of
Watches and Jewelry, of every description.
STAUFFER & VARLET,
No. 622 3.I . .taKET street, South Side, PIIILAIrI.
Feb. 8, IS6O-3m.
STORE ROOM TO RENT AND-FIX
TURES FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers f.ur
rent his Store Room in Market Square—it having Gas and
other conveniences connected.
lie offers for sale his entire Stock and Fixtur::s at re
duced prices.
Any person desiring a good situation for business, can
have an opportunity of getting one by calling on the sub
scriber on the premises.
Huntingdon, Feb. S, IS6O.
TAYLOR & CREMER,
HUNTINGDON NURSERIES,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
&II Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vinc,c, de., of better
growth, larger size, and it lower prices, than any of the
Northern or Eastern Nurseries, and warrant them true to
name.
Standard Apple trees at 1594 cts. each-41G per 100.
Peach trees at 15 to 20 eta. each—sl2,so to $l5 per 100.
Standard Pear trees at 50 to 75 eta, each.
Dwarf Pear trees 50 cts. to $1 each—s:3o to $OO per 100.
Dwarf Apple trees 50 to 75 cts. each.
Standard Cherry trees 3734 . ' to 75 cts. each.
Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts.
Plum trees 50 cts.
Apricot 40 to 50 cts.
Nectarine 25 cts.
Grape Vines 25 eta. to $l,OO.
Silver Maple trees 62 1 / 1 , to $l.OO each.
European Ash 75 cts. to $l,OO.
European Larch 75 cts. to $l,OO.
Norway Spruce 30 cts. to $l,OO.
American Balsam Pine 75 cts. to $1,50.
American and Chinese Arbor Vitre 50 cts., to $1,50.
Strawberry Plants $l,OO per 100, S:c., &c.
lluntingdon, Jan. 25, 1860-3 m.
GOLD WATCHES I
The undersigned gives notice that be has two su
perior Gold Watches, which he will offer at private sale.
They are both New Hunting Case Johnston Watches.
Also, a new Silver Lever Watch.
HORATIO G. FISHER.
Huntingdon, Jan.ls, 1860.*
JOAN SCOTT. SAMUEL T. DROWN. J. 11. O. CORION.
T J AW - PARTNERSHIP.-
J. H. 0. Conpts has, from this date, become a mem
ber of the firm of
SCOTT & BROWN,
ATTOTt:NEYS AT LAW,
lIIIISTINGDON,
in Which name the business will still bo conducted.
Huntingdon, Jan. 2, ISGO.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
NEAR P=SSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT
T. K. SIMONTON, Proprietor
Dec. 28.1859
I'ICEETH EXTRACTED
without PAIN. by Dr. J. LOCKE & J. G.
CA. P, Dmrrisrs. Ofrico ono door east of the
DANK, (up stairs.) Give them a call.
Dec. 28. 1859.
1860.
T. P. LOVE
121E3
lIIINTINGDON, PA„
4 ' 4
tg4A,i t
•
VANIA RAIL ROAD
1 !: OF LEAVING OF TRAINS.
DENNSYJ
WEST WARD
'el on
F 4 F. 4 tx,
cn -4
STATIONS. y
I 1-3
Newton Hamilton,
Mt. Union,
Mill Creek,
Huntingdon,
Petersburg,
Barree,
Spruce Creek,
Birmingham,
Tyrone,
Tipton
Fostori'
Bars Mills,
Altoona,
UN T INGD 0 N &BROAD TOP
RAlLROAD.—Passenger Maas arriyo and depart
as follows :
AIORNING TRAIN
For IforEwELL S latertnediate Stations, leaves at 7:40 A. M.
Iletqruins, arrives at IIusTINGDON at 12:34 P. M.
EVENING TRAIN
For SAXTON and intermediate Stations, leaves at 3:50 P. M.
Returning, arrives at IIAncTINGDox at 7:35 P. M.
JNO. J. LAWRENCE,
Huntingdon, :boy. 1{:,1859. Superintendent.
JOIIN PTASZYK,
PIANO FORTE, ORGAN AND MELODEON TUNER,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and 'Vi
cinity, and of the county, that he will be in Huntingdon
regularly twice a year, in June and December, for the pur
pose of tuning and repairing Piano Fortes, Organs and
Melodeons, and musical instruments, of all descriptions.
All orders left at the Book, Stationery and Music
Store of Wm. Lewis, will be promptly and faithfully at
tended to. [Dec. 14, 1859-Iy3
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFT.
,TUST PUBLISHED,
THE ALBUM OF MUSIC FOR 1860,
Containing a choice selection of music and fine embellish.:
merits. For sale by
LEE & WALKER, Publishers.
No. 72;2 Chestnut street, PITILADELPITIA.,
PRICE $3,00, sent by mail, free of postage.
Dec. 14, 1859.
NEW GOODS ! LATEST ARIII-
TALI!
Fisher &: MdMurtrie have just received another large
supply of Winte.r Goods. comprising the newest most
beautiful styles of DeLaines, Plaids. Merinos, Prints, Gin,g
hams. &c. We solicit a careful examination of our stock,
and feel satisfied it is the most extensive and attractive in
the county, and will be sold at prices that will induce all
to purchase. Give us a call.
Tan. 4, IS6O
ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
M s The Co-Partnership heretofore existing- between
Isenberg Connor, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent.
The books and accounts of the firm will remain in the
hands of Nicholas Isenburg for collection.
NICHOLAS ISENBERG.
Alexandria, Feb. IS, IS6O. FRANCIS CONNOR.
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.-
NEW FIRM
The undersigned respectfully inform the public that
they have purchased the ALEXANDRIA BREWERY and
will continue the business, and endeavor to give general
satisfaction.
All orders will be promptly attended to.
WM. ROTIIROCK,
WM. N. KIRBY.
Alexandria, Feb, 22, ISGO
VALUABLE T ERN rRQPRE.,-
TY FOIL SAIR.—The Tacein property situate at
the west end of Huntingdon, on lOt No. 215 in plan of said
town, together with the dwelling house and other build.
ing on said lot arc for sale. For particplars, &p., inquire
of Messrs. Scott & Brown at Huntingdon.
If not sold at private sale previous to Thursday the
Twenty-ninth day of March, it will on that day : be expo
sed to sale by public outcry at Huntingdon.
THO. M.' CONPROPST.
Feb. 22.. ISGO.
KEROSENE & COAL OIL LAMPS !
HEAD QUARTERS and _MANUFACTORY,
1‘0.11.4 South Second street, below Chestnut, and No.l
Carter street, PIIILSDELPIIIA,
M. B. DYOTT'S
EXCELSIOR KEROSENE cG COAL OIL BLTeNER
MERRILL S I : JONES' Spring Burner, and all other good
burners for Coal Oil, together with the largest and hand
somest variety of LAMPS. of every description. CHAN
DELIERS, from two to fifty Burners—Grasses, Wicks,
Shades, and all articles pertaining to the business. togeth
er with the best Kanosear. OIL in the country— Wholesale
and Retail—at the Manufacturers* lowest prices.
.I.la - -3.ferchants and others will save money, by examin
ing our Stock and Prices. DI. ii. DYOTT'S
LAMP and GAS FIXTURE STORE mid FACTORY, No.
114 South Second & Np. 1 Carter street, below Chestnut,
Ph ilad'a. [Feb. 22,1860-3m.]
ILIT EVERYBODY WANTS
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER
AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF TILE ruILADELrnin DAR.
It Tells You now to draw up P4RTNERSIIIP PAPERS and
gives general forms for AGREEMENTS of all
kinds, RILLS of SALE, LEASES and PETITIONS.
It Tells You How to draw up lloNps and MORTGAGES, AT:
FIDAyITS, POWERS Of ATTORIsIEy NOTES and
Bums Of ExcriA.NoE, RECEIPTS and ' RELEASES:
It Tells You The laws for the COLLECTION of DEBTS, with
the STATUTES of LIMITATION, and amount
and kind of property EXEMPT from ExEcti-
TtoN in every State.
11 Tells You Row to make an ASSIGNMENT properly, with
forms for COMPOSITION with CREDITORS, and
the INSOLVENT LAWS of every State.
It Tells You The legal relations existing between GUAR
DIAN and WARD, MASTER and APPRENTICE,
and LANDLORD and TENANT.
B Tells You What constitutes LIBEL and SLANDER, and
the Lap' as to MARRIAGE DOWER, the WIFE'S
RIGHT IN PROPERTY, DIVORCE and ALIMONY.
It Tells You The LawTOr MECHANICS' LIENS in every State,
and the N4TURALIZATION LAWS of this comp:
try, and how to comply with the seine.
It Tells Thu The law concerning PENSIONS and how to elk
Min one, and the PRE-Ezappo.7 LAWS tg
PUBLIC LANDS.
B 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 snake your WILL, and how to ADMIN
ISTER ON AN ESTATE, with the law and the
requirements thereof in every State.
It Tells You The meaning of LAW TERMS ID general use,
and explains to you The LEGISLATIVE,BEE
pIrrrvr. and JUDICIAL Powers of both the
General and State GOVERNMENTS.
It Tells pm flow TO SEEP OCT OF LAW, by showing how to
do your business legally, thus saving a
Vast amount of property, and vexations
litigation, by its timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to EVE
RY FARMER, EVERY ltir.onANso, EVERY MAN OF BUSINESS, and
EVERYBODY in EVERY STATE, On receipt of $1 00, or in law
style of binding at $.l 25.
$lOOO A YEAR can be made by enterprising men eres7:
where, in selling the above work, as our inducements tq
all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents,
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa.
. . . .
Nov. 23,1850-6 m.
'-Every Lawyer is for sale at Lewis' Book Storo
an P. G-WIN has just received a new
. lot of Delnins, Shan - Is and Wool Hoods, &o. Calf
see theta.
TT is a fact that Fisher & i‘lcithirtrie are
selling the genuine Hanover Buckskin Gloves, whicl+
cannot be found at any other store in Iluntingt,lon.
WRAPPING PAPER
A good article fQr
LEWIS' ROOK STORE
1W T (11-1 E R-KIII YE S and Carvers, in
great varietn for sale at the Hardware Store of
JAMES A. BROWN.
RENEWING HIS STOCK. —
Call at S. S. SMITirS GROCERY for everything
fresh and good.
BOOTS & SHOES, Hats & Caps, the
largest assortment and cheapest to bo found at
D. P. GWIN'S.
MEAT CUTTERS and STUFFERS.
The beat in tho country, and cheaper than ever,
BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE •
EASTWARD.
FISILER .3; 3IOFURTRIE