The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, April 10, 1861, Image 3

TEE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, April 10,1861
LOCAL & PERSONAE.
AZ -Every Subscriber to The Globe Is
requested to act as Agent to extend its
circulation and usefulness. -- ac ,
We are anxious to publish a first class newspaper, and
with the assistance of our subscribers no know we 'Can
be put in possession of the means to do so. We want
every subscriber to interest himself, not only in procuting
for us additional patronage, but also in petting us In pos
session of all the local news of the county of interest to Um
general reader. AlllllO effort on the part of all our patrollll
would be as much to their advantage no to ours, as ulth
Increased patronage we would bo enabled to give a better
paper. We cannot afford to put Tan GLOMS' at less than
$1.50 a year, and to enable - as to - deal honestly with all
Men 500 must demand the subscription }early or half
yearly In advance. Subscriptions con be sent to us
through the mail at our risky the Postmasters wltnesslng
the same. We earnestly and most respectfully ask our
friends to make an effort to increase our patronage.
TIM GLOBE JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Connected with Tun Owns, wo have o Job Office fur
nished with a more extensive assortment of the latest style
of types and materials that can be foetid in nny other
county town In the State. Our work compares favorably
with any done in the cities. We have four presses, %Melt
enables us to put out all kinds of jnb work with dispatch
and at rcMson able' pi Ices.
NEW STYLE OF NOTE PAPER AN D
EMLOPES-" red, white and blue"—
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
GREAT ExmnrrioN.—The first ex
hibition of Fisher & Son's Spring and
Summer Goods for IS6Lis now in pro
gross.. The public arc respectfully in
vited to call. Admission free.
COL:RT.—Them is- a pretty large at
tendance of the people having business
with the Court. Some interesting eases
are expected to come before his Honor
during the week.
IN THEIR NEW OFFICE.—Scotty Brown
Corbin have removed to the build
ing formerly occupied by the Journal.
They aro Comfortably located and are
.prepared to receive their friends.
James Bingham has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Hollidaysburg;
and Geo. Raymond, of the - Whig, mail
messenger, at a salary of $360 per
annum.
A GOOD APPOINT M EST.—Geo. W.
Patton, Esq., has been appointed Post
master at Altoona. This is ono of the
very best appointments yet made.—
Mr. P. is a constant worker at what
ever labor ho may have to perform.
Stir We take pleasure in calling the
attention of Milliners, &e., to the Straw
and lace Goods House of IL 'Ward's,
icos.lo3, 105 and 107 North Second
Street, Philadelphia., whose advertise
nient appears in another column. *
Lost—Master Thomas Miller has
lest his wallet, containing one ten cent
piece and an old levy, some hair and
a check for a trunk. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving the articles
with Master Thomas. •
-- -.I..;IPROVEMENTS.—In every direction
in the ancient borough, improvements
.to (property are being made—many
small, but nevertheless are improve
'thents which add to the life and busi
ness appearance of the town. Scott's
new building has been commenced, it
Fill be a beautiful building when fin
ished. -
THE POST OFFICE:73fT. Geo. A. Steel
has been appointed- P. 31., and the of
fice is to occupy the room now occu
pied by Levi Chaplain. This location
is one of the worst in town for the la
dies, as the neighborhood is notorious
for'all manner of rowdyism in the eve
ning, and not tinfrequently in broad.
-daylight.
MAPLE SufiAn.—This appears to be
n fine season for the manufacture of
maple sugar. We have noticed more
in market this spring than we have at
any former maple sugar season. On
Thursday last Miss Martha White pre
sented us with two handsome cakes,
for which she has our thanks. , We
have also received from Mr. Jacob
Weaver's family, several cakes of fine
sugar. They also have our thanks.
NEW Goons.—From the number of
empty boxes in front of our stores, we
might naturally suppose that our mer
chants expect to do a big business this
spring. Jas. A. Brown, Fisher 4, Son,
D. P. Gwin, Benj. Jacobs, H. Roman,
M. Gutman, Wallace & Clement, have
each received a spring supply of new
goods. Mrs. Hamer has also received
a spring stock of millinery. See ad
vertisements.
NEW MUL ROUTES.—The following
new mail routes have been established
in Huntingdon county:-
- From Orbisonia; via Meadow Gap,
Maddeusville, Fort Littleton and
Nobbsville, to MeConnellsburg.
. From - Waterloo, via Nossville, to
Shade Gap.
From Waterstreet, via Alexandria,
to Petersburg, (Shaver's Creek post
office.)
MEAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE LA
MEsI=4. Rreastwork of 14 IV Boxes of
Mods thrown up at D. P. Gwin's store!
—A rush for the Goods!—Large quan
tities carried op—Nobody Hurt ! The
stock,is still very large and of the best
aud most fashionable styles. As D. P.
(.vin ; is ,not afraid •of
. the ladies; he
givoa 'notice to all that he can be found
behind the potmterfrom early morning
until late in the evening, -ready' for an
attack, and will only surrender when
all his Eleeds 'aro' etirried off. Ladies,
show a bold front, and, continue the
attack.
Z6Y - !Apeignt • Jerusalem,-,-.A. Splen
did See ativcrtisethent.
• NEW ARRANGEMENT ON THE BROAD
Tor ROAD.—On the first of June, Win.
B. Zeigler, Esq., commences a contract
for carrying the Mail, Express, and
Passengers over the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Road. Mr. Ziegler fur
nishes the curs and the power, and we
are pleased to learn that one of the
Steam Passenger Cars of Griec & Long,
is to be put upon the' road. We find
the following notice of the new Steam
Passenger Cars in the Philadelphia In
quirer ofbApril 2d :
Trial of a Steam Passenger Car.—
We have before noticed the Steam
Passenger Cars of Griec & Long. On
Saturday, we had the pleasure of an
excursion upon one, on a trial trip to
Trenton and back, which was emi
nently successful.
The cars are intended to take the
place of the heavy locomotive and
train, where the travel is not adequate
to the expense of running them, and
where it is desirable to establish linos
running trips in quick succession, stop
ping at any point on the road, where
a passenger may desire to enter or
leave, and thus afford accommodations
to a large number who would , not
otherwise ride. To enable this to be
done,' however, a cheap and easily
managed power, and one not liable to
require repairing often, (which is so
great an item of expense in locomo
tives) must be had, and this, it seems
to us, Messrs. Grice & Long have found.
The car we rode in was built for a
Southern road, is 37 feet long; it has
scats for thirty-six passengers; also,
,a
baggage room six feet long ; together
with a saloon and mail. room. The
machinery is on the platform, in front
of the car, in a remarkably small
space, and acts on the drivers -by
means of gearing, which runs so
smoothly and noiselessly that no one
would suspect the mode of applying
the power, Coal is used for fuel, which
is also on the platform in bunkers, and
within arms' length of the , engineer.
The water is held in a tank Under the
baggage room, and coal and water are
carried for twenty-five miles. The
speed attained was at the rate of
twenty-eight miles per hour. Tlfe run
ning time to Bristol was forty-five
minutes ; to Trenton, eighty minutes,
including stops. Time from Trenton
to Kensington Depot—thirty miles—
sixty-eight minutes. The entire weight
of ear, with time! and water for twenty
five miles, is only eleven tons. The
economy of this arrangement is such
that an engineer and conductor are
only required to manage it; the 'con
ductor, when necessary, acting as
brakeman ; but a powerful brake is at
the engineer's hand, to be operated the
moment of shutting oif steam, and the
distance in which it. can_ be stopped
when running at full speed is very
short. The reduced wear of the rail,
compared with the lurching engine, is
also an item of great importance,
whilst the consumption of fuel will
not exceed seven pounds of coal per
mile run. The gentlemen present ex
pressed great pleasure in the success
of the trip, and it was agreed by all
hands that the interests of stockhold
ers and the convenience of suburban
residents, doing business in
,the city,
as well as land owners who have build
ing lotS on the lines of roads, would
be greatly increased by the use of such
cars. A line of such cars running to
Haddonfield, on the Camden and At
lantic road, or on the Trenton road to
Bristol and back, or like localities,
every hour or half hour, would soon
pe the means of springing up a con
tinuous line of suburban residences,
the business of which would greatly
increase dividends to stockholders.
Messrs. G. & L. have constructed
several of these ears, which they are
about shipping away, and have recent
ly taken other like orders, one of
whiclf is for the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad, which connects with the
Pennsylvania Central. They have,
through their energy in introducing
this ear, kept many of our mechanics
employed through the past winter,
and have been the means of bringing
to our city, orders from Mexico for
railroad stock, amounting to many
thousands of dollars, all of which has
been distributed among our mechanics
through the past and present season.
AN ITEM FOR PARENTS.—The truth
fulness of the subjoined suggestions
will be endorsed by the experience of
qui* too many. We fear they contain
much food for thought, and may be
read with profit by every parent ;
It is Bolnewhore related that a poor
soldier, having had his skull fractured,
was told by the doctor that his brains
were visible. "Do write and tell flaw.
of it, for ho always said I had no
brains," he replied." How many !Alan's
and mothers tell their children this,
and how often does each a remark
contribute not a little to prevent any
development of the brain 7 A grown
up person tells a child ho is brainless,
foolish, or a blockhead, or that' he is
deficient in some mental or moral fit-
Nifty, and, in nine cases out of ten, the
statement is belieVed, or it' not fully
believed, the thought that it may be
partially so, acts like an incubus to're
press the confidence and energies: of
that child. Lot any person look back
to childhood's days, and he can doubt
less recall Many wordS and expressions
which exerted such a discouraging or
encouraging influence over him, as to
tell upon his whole future course of
life. We know an ambitious boy, who,
at the age of ten years had become
so depressed with fault-finding and re
proof; unmingled with encouraging
words, that, at an early ago, he longed
for death totako him out of the world,
in which ho conceived he had no abili
ty to rise. But while all thus appear
ed so dark around hint, arid' he had so
often boon told of his faults and defi
ciencies, that ho seemed to himself the
dullest and worst of boys, and while
none of his good qualities or capabili
ties had been mentioned, and he be
lieved he had none, a single word of
praise and appreciation, carelessly
dropped in his hearing, changed his
whole course of thought. We have
often heard .him say, "t'hat word saved
him." The moment he thought :he
could do well, he resolved that he
would—arid he has done well. Parents,
these aro important censiderations._
NEWANI:tGoon,-'7Just received
at Lewis' Book Store, a new article of writinfi
fluid. It costs but a triflo nom and 4 much
su v eripi to any writing ink',
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Warriors' Mark-Ist of April—A Run
off—Deer and Dear—.2lreeting—Crops.
WARRIOR'S MARK„ April 4
If the Sun was to drop right doWu
in the middle of the world, I suppose
it would not light exactly in this some
what antiquated place, but if it is as
astronomers say, it might give us a sly
tap at all events.
There are some things, 'tis true, we
have not got, such as a Rail Road on
which to have our cattle butchered be
fore they are fat; wo have not got any
ague to shake our toe nails off, neither
have we any under ground grog-shops,
to make rowdies of our boys, and
drunkards of our young men ; yet not
withstanding this terrible destitution,
we make out to get along pretty com
fortably, and live about as pleasantly
as our more highly favored neighbors.
The moving clay is over. The wo
men have resumed their smiles; the
men have got the stove pipes all
adjusted, consequently, have regained
their usual equanimity; and last, though
not least, the game chickens, little
boys &c., after a trial for supremacy,
have come to amicable terms, and are
now enjoying their new quarters with
as much complacency, as a darkoy
does the soft side of a plank on a hot
clay.
Last Saturday morning a little acci
dent transpired which gave every body
something to talk about and our me
chanics something to do. Mr. J. R.
Lowry hitched up a young horse in a
sulky, with the intention of taking a
ride, but the horse proved to be more
sulky than the vehicle, for after sever
al perambulations,and sundry extrava
gant movements of the hinder extrem
ities, he dashed off down street at a
furious rate; the driver having jumped
out as he was starting. At the first
corner he made the turn, but soon
came in contact with some obstruction
and shattered the sulky to pieces.
Taking a ride in the country, a few
days ago, I had the pleasure of seeing
a herd of twenty-five door, frisking
around on a grassy bill near at hand.
There now, yo old Nimrods, you need
not gather up your rifles, for the herd
was in Hays Hamilton's park, at Hun
tingdon Furnace.
The park contains quite a number
of acres, and is surrounded by a high
pailed fence.
Merely guessing from what we have
seen during our short stay iu this part
of the country, there are a great many
dears that are not fenced up. Now
boys, this does not mean that you can
catch them, but still you can try if you
see fit.
Rev. Kidder of the Baptist Church
is holding a protracted meeting in this
place; . I cannot say what success he
has met with. Hope the interest may
increase, and much good be accom
plished. Fall crops do not look very
promising. The recent frosts seem to
have been hard on grain-fields. Far
mers are busily engaged plowing fur
spring crops. LEROY.
MCCONNELLSTOWN, April 8, 1861
Ma. EDITOR :—lt was our privilege
to attend the Lecture in the German
Reformed Church of this place, to
which you referred in your last isstio.
This Lecture was on China, and was
delivered by the Rev. James Colder,
of Harrisburg. Mr. Colder is a son of
the late'Wm. Colder of the above men
tioned city, and is a nephew of the
late John Colder, the aged and worthy,
neighbor, whose remains we followed,
but a few weeks, ago,,to their resting
place in our own beautiful Cemetery.
Mr. Colder, sonic few years ago, felt
it to be his duty to leave his native
home, and go on a Mission to the Chi
nese. He spent some three years
among that people, during which time,
ho succeeded In scouring It knowledge
to some groat extent of the very diffi
cult language whieh the Chinese speak,
as well as cultivated an acquaintance
with their customs and habits of life
generally. And with the recollection
which he still retains of their way of
living and
,their oharneter generally,
he was enabled, on the Uee:It$1011 notii
referred to, not, Only to entertain, but,
thereby instruct those Ao came to
hear him.
The evening being n very favorable
one, and a good deal of interest being
raised in the lecture itself, a very large
and very attentive audience filled the
the church.
The Lecture was confined mainly
to the consideration of the Chinese
people in their educational, social, me
chanical and agrieultuaid advantages
and,modes of living. And on Sabbath
morning Air. Colder preached a ser
mon, in which he set forth, in very
forcible style, the religious history,
and the woful heathenish delusions of
this ancient and numerous people.
We aro only expressing the candid
and nuiveysal feeliog of the large au
diences which - listened to both of these
discourses, when we say, that all were
highly pleased and instructed. This
was the expression of all with whom
we conversed, and we are persuaded
that good impressions will result from
the same. Such Lectures as these will
not only instruct and entertain us by
the measure of new light and informa
tion which they impart, bat they also
enable us, as a ehrlatlan people, to
conlParo our superior advantages with
those of the blind Heathen, and thus
incite us to a more diligent, and healthy
improvement of thes.o advantages, wo
sincerely hope that this, may be the
result in the instance now, noticed.
COFFEE li7N, April S, 1861
FRIEND LEWIS ;--110011g to favor
you with a detail of 'affairs from our
thriving little place, we now proceed
to the same pleasing task. Notwith
standing the inconstant and un
pleasant weather, wescem to be blessed
with peculiar good health.
Our robust mountaineers boast
themselves of their hardihood, that
they can withstand the ravages of
time. The stir and bustle of our se
questered spot Seem to increase. Our
stores, two in number, are well attend
ed, but "sponthilics" are scarce as hen
teeth.
Our common schools have all closed
some time since, and on the evening of
the sth inst., it was our great privilege
to attend the last school exhibition in
our neighborhood. It .was a grand
enterprise given hy,Mr. J. L. Kinsel,
teacher of school No. 1, Liberty town
ship, Bedford co., commonly known
by the name of " C'ypher's school
house." Long before old " Sol" had
hid his brilliant thee behind old Tus
soy's summit, joyous crowds could be
seen wending their way towards the
place of entertainment. The house,
though spacious, was soon filled to
overflowing. Being the first exhibition
given in the place, and the house most
beautifully decorated, plainly showed
the refined taste of the fair sex. All
eagerly watched every movement with
great scrutiny. The exercises were
commenced about 7 o'clock, P. M., and
we Aver° entertained in the most pleas
ing manner imaginable, until a late
hour. The exercises consisted of dec
lamation, essays, dialogues and music,
both vocal and instrumental. The in
strumental music was conducted by
Miss Tillie Steel, who acquitted her
self most admirably. Vocal music
was charmingly given by an organized
choir. The exercises were closed by
an address from the teacher, when all
retired fully convinced that they were
entertained far beyond their most san
'guine expectations. Ire must say
everything passed off , quietly , and in
order, reflecting great credit upon
teacher and pupils. More anon.
.310UNTAUgEER
MEctuNicsvir.LE, April 8,
.1561
MR. linnott :—Having finish'ed the
Winter session of the Mechanicsville
academy, and seated myself to give
my wearied body rest ; I hastily seize
my pen to inscribe a few items gath
ered by the wayside.
Almost seven months have expired
since my first visit to - the place from
which I write, and dtvinq that time
many euriosittes have been'seen, many
acquaintances have boon formed .and
many _friends received—fiionds that
will remain fresh in th'e' memory of the
writer whorl all 0,016411 e deep ill Qb
nylon's sea. But thrie has speedily
passed away, and to this beloved circle
in which we have spent manydelight
ful hours we must .bid adieu and set
sail on the ocettli of tithe.
Adieu, ye plexiamt
Adieu, 3 e 111110 %lute,
Sity heart 114ElaNityx.
Let me loam wheFer I sill.
Adteu,'yo " &vial Chile,"
hide of my heal t,
Ms with the eaddeet feeding,
That I from you depart.
Arid you my village echulars,
With whom I love to be,
/ hope while I remember you
You will reirtauher me.
Adieu, yo spatkling water
That Heats before the door,
Perhaps I'll WET get,beek again
To see thee any more.
Adieu. ye lofty bill tops,—
"To gazers to the of
I hope to toast you all tu r f.ttn,—
So one and all neon lire,
A .13f of; IiVITIT A OAR LOAD OF 11005.
—Tloo Springfield Beim/Wean of Thurs
day says thal a poor wanderel! 1 VOW
that city, wh o ‘vi ti l ioi l to his w i ly
East nit 01101111 11 101 11$ 00011 1111 110081 ilk,
11101 it (H111(4111, anti disagreeable pas.
sage to Springfield, over tha W e st o ra
- 1 t 11111.01141 1 101 l hi 41114111 ,r ove lllll l4. \ 11141
the enat e vi t H ( 0 ,1 1 /pa i n mu)
Hininiim
upon the travic ill (4ettithusit, Monday
afternoon, the cconoullrnl trlll't. , lltto'g,tot
iuHidc of it freight ear loaded with live
how, consigned to Ilarttbrd or some
other p o i n t O il Iho 8011 110011 HOWL--
Tho ear was uneonithrtithly filled, and
1,1141 thi, eonsumett by a freight train
between /Many and Springfield being
nosily eight. hours, thu now passenger
becitotoo Nvvityy food foll asleep with leis
emilimilioloq. TIM hit 101' booing
hungry, and vottsiiitling room of
the ti.trmer better than his ceunpany,
they resolved upon a 1111101, and com
menced devouring the poop fellow.—
Ono of his ears wort) badly bitten, his
Patio disfigured, and both Ids boots fair
ly gnawed !rout his foot, whilo the re
maining port ions of his body and gitr-
Men ts Wero indeseribably defiled. .11,
was not discovered until the train ar
rived in Springfield.
DES I 11. CORN DOOTORS. , ---
One of our solid men had occasion
yesterday, for the painfhl extracting
service- of a corn doctor, and while the
operation was going on the talk turn
ed on the ante of the times. "Busi
lICBS with me is remarkably dull," re
marked the doctor, ,"You don't say
thUt the Southall troublei affect your
business," said the patient. " Indeed
I do rejoined the doctor. , "But really
you don't say that people, to avoid
paying twenty-five or fifty cents, will
suffer the pain of their corns ?" " No,"
replied the doctor, " but the thikes
make people wear their old boots and
shoos, and they don't have any corns."
--Boston Courier.
A fine stock of Violins, Strings,
—also, Accordeoris, Guitars, Elutes, i'ifes
and Plage°tete, for sale cheaper than the
same article can be bought in the' eitiee—for
sale - at Lewis' Book, Stationery end Minh)
Store, ,
gir A new stock of reward books and
cards for Sunday Schools, just received and
for sale at Lewis' Book, Stationery and illusio
Store,
Accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad
I=
PITTSBURG, April 3.—The 'train
from Philadelphia : due here at 1 o'clock,
A. M., was thrown from the track by
the breaking of an axle about thirteen
miles from this city, near Wall's sta
tion. The forward ear went down an
embankment of fifteen feet, and the
other cars ran off the track. About
eighty passengers were in the train,
but only five wore injured, viz: Mr.
Dobbs, daguerreotypist, of Pittsburg;
E. Carpenter, a drover, of Holmes co.,
Ohio; Mallory, of Hollidaysburg;
and J. Simmons, express agent, of
Philadelphia. Their injuries aro slight,
and they will be able to leave to-mor
row for their places of destination.
The mails caught fire from the up
srtting of the stove, and the contents
of several pouches were badly damag
ed or destroyed. The Washington
letter mail escaped damage, and the
New York and Philadelphia, pouches
were but slightly damaged, The Bal
timore and Harrisburg pouches were
considerably damaged, and the way
mails between Pittsburg and Harris
burg were almost entirely destroyed.
EXFUUTOItS' NOTICE.-
[E.Atale J Feaucis A. 11c(by, Ikea.]
Lettorx testamentary on the nitate of Francis 4. McCoy,
dec'd., late on Brady toss uahtp, Huntingdon counte.h.tvi lig
been panted to the manlerbigned, all lien .114 indebted tin
the said deceased, mill please malty unnuallate pa) moist,
and those tinseling eindius against WA estate, will 111 eaennt
teens duly authenticated for sellluinent.
McCOY.
6.1311.1 tan It. 31cCOY,
April 2, 1101.—Ct. , Exemitinrr.
N EW BLACKSMITH SHOP.-
FRANK GERLACH & BROTHER
InPm nt the people generally that they have opened a
shop and Iwo cuannencs.d the
BLACESMITHING BUSINESS
in an Its vat ions branches. They have bath Lod tnany
car, expellent . ° in the bit.inels and they reel Cott!),lent in
being able to to give general satibraction to all vs ho may
give them vs ark,
nay w ill make or l epair any ki n d of tool,. wagon mink
lon ve Autting, and lull other kind of lien work.
Theft work will he will done and cheaper than can ho
Lad in tow a.
lheit shop is on the sottilt.enst corner of 31ontgotnery
and 3111111 n stlects.
Huntingdon, Anti! 2,1561.4111. s
LATEST WAR NEWS'
HIGH PRICES DEFEATED ?
Iv is the Time to buy Cheap Clothing!
M. GUTIVIAN & CO.,
ilthum the public generally that they have
jn.t Leeched a lingo and N 1 ell selected block of taellionable
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
to 14 they :IA: the nth Winn of nli iilto mein man: of
a neat 1111(1 COlllllll table Co.it, a Veal or a pair of PantP,—
Their i..toek will twat. e,tinination. 1111c1 they re.pectfolly
toque:4 all to call mid coo for theuiseh 1 S.
:Arnold gentlemen &situ any mil bailor hind or cad
clothing not found In the stock WI hand. by looving their
111(1.110 they I.nn Le OCColllmorlated at Magi notice.
good Itabill hiueut or
LOOTS AND SIIONS, TrAts AND CA IS,
Ldso lie found nu hand. All of ultieli ho sold us
low, If not louu•. than thu smue quality of gouda con ho
had in the county.
Call at the cot ner of the Iliantett.l, Long's note Intildinz.
M. GUTMAN S. CO.
limiting - an, April 2, ism
I3ENJ. JACOB'S
IS ON HAND • ,
WITH
171377 GOODS,
roll
SPRING AND SU2IfIEER.
Ito has t eceh'od a Ono worriment of DRY GOODS for
tho Sitting awl Summer season, comp' icing a %cry ex
tensitu a.sortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
DRY, GOODS In general,
It ItADF-HADE CI,OTIIING,
For Men mid llo)s
GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS,
IDOLS AND :SHOES, Sc. Sc.
Tho pidgin generally aro requested to call and OXillllllll3
the goods—and ilk !prim,
As I am determined to my Goal, all alto call may
oepeet bargains.
Canal, y l'ioducc tabon iii Exchange for Goods.
DEN.% JAColl9.,utlbt Cheap Corner.
Huntingdon, April?, ISGI.
1861. 1861.
CLOTHING.
itomAN
CLOTHING
SPRING AND SU-MYER,
=
11. 110 31 A. ' S
ECM
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For ilealtenitt'n Clothlatter the bed lantelittlontl wade
In the bent snothalaallkt• manlier, call at
11. 110 M A N' 8,
oilmnllo lho rtrniklln 'tome Itt Mniltet s,lnare. 1111.1111 g
(Am 2, 18n1,)
DItitiOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP
Niqll . ll In liorel,s gin on lima 111 r coirnrlnerAlip hereto
'ire e‘letleß helmet.' the eteletelgteel In the Meek:melt],
Jett bu.hu' , n under Ile , home et 14ito.trot Gum, lute 'ATM
Ihl» der dluah of by unrtunl coowoot. 'rho bool. Aro Lt
lino hermit, or A• 1,. 1111111, In t,ttom tlioso Indebted m
rioneo ilhtho hiltoodiale ihty Mont otoloOVO Oo.reh
A. 1,. Unlit.
March 27, rvai.-it,
a- Thu iiimatmaitlllllo Inviitteni n 111 inn enftrr 40 con-
Illtetra nt lii old . Imo or ov. Itb,no Ilan by Just.rn and
;tunny flltonnAtait,to whom 500 r&ottitticittl our foz uter
vtiltottiottl.
A DMINISTRATORS" NOTICE
, E.thde et, Mithen, th ed.
U4( . 1'0111 tho !Ante of Philip `Mtltom
Into of Dlorrlx toanldp ctrl. il., basing been granted to thu
ngdeNdgard. nil /0 , 1011411111i11g 1:111111Ii ugolnet the estate
ale requo.ded to prt nest (hem to the underAgned, and all
pel.von, Indebted a bbl maim Immedlato payment.
D. V. IhIIO%V d, Admit r.
Aptil 8, 1r,01.-61.
IJ I O It SALE Olt Tit A D.E. 1
•Tia, rennpyh Ruh Mat Eidxonx, built of Middleton n lit
Itals—carry hug h 3 nt ft. Wet 'mato . , How ill ilelliTi Colltii
lion, Isalvity; Leon thin oughly ovetltrtul,l, Ni 111 be sold lov.
°I exchanged for Coal or launtwr. Fur farther pudica.
Ines apply to,
J, y, 11, STEVENSON,
April 3,1801.-91 t Beading Pa.
SPRING AND SUMMER
VA§IIIONS!
ROBJZIRT KING,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Mil Slav a, Once:oor meal nj Ctirsnon'a Nm•e,
I=
GEYTLEMENS' DRESS GOODS.
IlWassol (tont comitsts or
PLAIN AND FANCY TESTINCIff,
the uentwat and best that could bo round in the city, all of
}ltch ho will tabu pleasure in exhibiting, and making
up to order. It will cost nothing to call and examine his
goody. Call MM.
Huntingdon, April:llB6l.-3m
AMIINISTRATORS'
[Estate of John alder. Deceased.l
Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration en
the obtatu orJulin Colder, tote of Porter ton uship, deed.,
have bees grunted to the under signed ;cabling in said tp.,
all persons Indebted to said estate aro requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated fur settlement.
J 011 1 ,7 W. COWER,
'lllO3. N. COLDER,
March 21, 1861,.6t.. • Administrators.
CARPET Sacks and Fancy Baskets at
D. P. OWEVS.
IF you want Carpets and Oil Cloths, call
at D.P.GAVIN'S, AAA - 1m Acou mil find, Ili° larvatne.
eolltuc:at ttl turn.
,Dann BLAIR. , „ R. MELTON 811.4.R. '
- I . A PARTNERSIIIP:
I.
. , •
' BLA.III, SPEER,
AT T 0 1.1. N E S. A T.-'L A
lII;NTINGInS. PA.
Orticu on nt do arr, r. inn door in St of {Nihon R Putrl.
ken', All proteuslou..l bue:tt inomptly attoodod to.
Huntingdon, Man lo'•1.-din.
WANTED,
'111 . ., patty wanting tho Cook has elre.t.ly two currants.
5 1.50 or $2.00 per week trill bu given. Inquire at Lewis'
Book Store.
Huntingdon, 111 arch L 1,19.31.
ATILNWOOD ACADEMY,
A. - abool for YounGLailies et Gentlemen
The next Session of this Institution will open tho first
Wedne4tlay of May. In tho Commercial Dep.u•tinent
young loon aro thoroughly plepared for tho Counting
]loon.
TEIZ3I:3
Board, Tuition, anti Room
.Inott.
Myste.
Lconoll3 on tho Piano per Session, 10 00
L'se of Instrument, " 00
Lessons on the Guitar, per . 8 00
Use of Instrument " 00
Lessons In Vocal Music " 00
ORNAMENTAL WORK.
Lessons in Leather Work, per Session. ....... ............. 3 V
Les Selig in Ornainehtal Needle Wolk, per Session, 300
Dasanso AND PAINTING.
Lessons In Oa Painting, per FeS4ioll 16 00
Lessons in Droning sad Pointing in Water Colors, 803
On scion :mid Italian Painting, each A Oil
Antique told On !costal Painting, each 0 00
Monochromatic Oran lug
Lessons in French, per Cession, 5 00
Boos Knows.
Single Entry, 8 00
Donnie Entry "0 00
Young Gentlemen in the Academic Deptu talent are
only holt' the ribose prices for Book Keeping.
Per tinnier pat tiettlats, taldros
Shade (lip, March 27,1961
AiIIerTYMINISTE ATOIt'S NOTICE-
Letters
of sal/111041m iun on the -state of :Samuel
. , late or Barren township, dee'd.. having been gran
ted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the notate
ore tequested to make p:tt meat, end this.so has ing claims
to presout them duly authen ti.tted fur settlement.
Jaw!. CUM:INC:II.ISf,
Bari se to,inship.
anArrus 311L1,1:1t,
lluntnigclun.
nnelt 27. lath.-tt Admitustratons.
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.-
Collectors of Nato and County Taxed nho hart. Opt paid
oft' their duplicate:, or neindy so, by the April Court, xitt
have the amount thou remaining unpaid, put I ill to the
hands of the Sigel hr.
The neu•svty for money to carry on tlia current of
pen,/ of the county mph rei thlamuhce.
put!: CURED. ,
Mr. JOHN WESTBROOK, Sr., manufactures a
LLNIMENT which ho bun, to curio Rheumatism• Nome,
no pay. reroono afflicted should call and tap tho
Call at his residence in Wadhington street, ono door ascot
of Lora Weotbrook.
Huntingdon. 311.01 20, 2001.
A L D3II.NISTRATO.II'.B .NOTICE.—
[Ebtate of John Simpson, Deeereml.:l
Letters of AtinilniAratlon upon tho INtato of John nun
lon, laic of .31cCoittiellitown, sloe'.)., having bt , en gutted
to Else undet.igned, all pet eons indebted ate requested to
mal,e immediate fet)ntont, and 1110.1 hotting claims will
pt cunt them duly authenticated for gettletnent.
L D3IINISTIti'fOII'S NOTICE.-
[E,late of James Reed; IDceezi,Ld.]
i.eriLm of add„ i 11l etr.itln, oil the tsidte of James need,
late of West toss nellip. haviog heen granted to the
undersigned, all person, indebted are requested to make
Mimi dram pay meat, and these basing claims to present
them properly authenticated fur settlement to • • '
JOLLN 11. REED,
Match la, 1861.—Gt.) Achniuldratur.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND
511,V611. WIRE.
Wu uoul I re•pectfully Inform our friunds.patrous
and the public gruel oily, that too haro DOW itt
•
MAW° and Oil , ll {lnd Retail, at the low
est 1at.,11 hum and very choice Stud: or
Jeaolzy, Stlvor and Plated Ware, of may sa
t lety atutl sty le.
y de,eliption of Diamond %Vot lc and other Jon olry
made to older at Amyl notice. .4'..V" All goad 9 Imrranted
to ho nv rel.:eon ted.•
N. it.—Peitietilar attention given to the repairing of
Wail:11,111nd Jewe lay, of every desci
bTAUFFEIt Ji 11.VilLEY,
No. 692 Market Sheet ;South bide. Philadolptila.
Much
kpROPOSALS
Will be teceived by tho subscriber for mining and
fleeting into cats the coal front the PON% eltult and Dar.
net Collet ins, Par one lean, ending March lint, 1602.
The coal to be deln ei but at so much per ton, of 2210Thra.,
as nthiesaid, to the best nuuketable condition, free hem
slate, and other impurities, in such quantities and of saLli
desctipliun us May ha designated by the orient of the
sub,eilher.
The contractor still be pros Wed ulth such mining tools
and implement. 4, mulea, housed, do., 551 map ho on tho
promises, ns aluatunt of which mill be made at the time
po,ses,ion is given, the amount of a Welt valuation to in
accounted for at the expinktian of the contract.
A good store will be pros ided. A moderate rout stillllo
Clint ged for housed
The mines to ho nutted subject tosuch mining engineer
a; the lessen may provide, For fat titer information apply
to .11011 T. HARE PoWELL,
No. 104 Walnut htreet,
Feb. 20, I.Bol.—tf.io. Fa.
•
SDION COHN •t. CO, havo just rm:ive3 rtuul thu TALC.
ern Citle...,a large stack of
Dry aodl, Grecaich
Queens wore. Hard:ours,
OThaing, Bon ncti, Share',
Haa n (Lys, lbcta, Shea,
and all other articles kept in country atoms, which they
ale ohm lug at their Mammoth Stores, at Cutlet llon htd
lion and Moberg, at unusually low prices. The ladies
c%pecially, aro invited to call and ermine their Foney
Comb.
Ella
- • •
Having arrangements pith large firms in Philadelphia
and other enema dticii, the y arc able to buy their goods
cheaper thisn other country meichants, and can cons , *
quentlY. andemell theil In exchange for goods, they
take all kinds of cumilly produce at the highest cash pro
cee. ity sti ict intention to the scants of customers, they
hope to tool. 111) It continuation of the liberal pall °ono
ss Ith a Melt they havu been het Moron, favored.
Mr. Cohn Ir Agrnt of tho Broad Top It. It. Co., at Coffee
Bun S:tatiott, anti iv prepared to nhip all kinds of Grain to
the Malvin ntarltetl. Having a largo IVltre Room, far
mer, raft Moro with hint until toady to 44. Every Coll
renleneo will ho afruniol thou.
QCHOOL 8008' 5,... . .
1, - ) Gone' ally in use in tho Schools of the County, not on
hand, Sall bo furnished to order, on application nt
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
CASSVILLE SEMINARY,
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLMEN.
3.W. IWO LIES , Principals.
S. C. McCLAIN,
ALL BRANCHES, BOTH USIICTJL AND ORNAMENTAL
TACO lIT.
The'last quarter of the Spring Session of this Institu
tion, 14111 begin April let, ISCI.
The buildings era very suitable, the terms =sellable,
and the in:amnion is thorough.
Fur further iuformation achieves
J. W. /11101IES,
or S. C. McCLA IN,
Cassville, Hunt. co., Pq.
March 13, 1501•-3 t.
0 RCM II WINDOW SHADES,
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS,
A FULL ASSORTMENT
AT LEWIS' BOOS STORE,
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
CLOTH,
CASHMERES, and
T 1 P. GWIN'S is the place to buy
jj. good nud cboap Cargo&
,
gIIOES, cheaper at D. P. twin's
(1 1- than cral Ix had 11,1 ton v, Coll and gee
A GOOD PLAIN Coot
SHADE CAP, lIUXTIXGDO N; CO., PA.
EMI!
JOITN FLENNELI,
31. F. CA3IPBELL, Comr'B
J. CUMMINS,
Maral 20. Pal.-a.
UI'.OIWE W. STATES,
Atlmlui•hatur.
3f, b, 13, 1331.-Ct..
THE UNION SAVED:
NEW GOODS GOOD 9!: t
Al. Ctujea Run Malion, mut Zluburg.
MIME
T. WHITE,
/ 1 1.TTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON', PA
Jon. 2, ISOI-tf.
A LARGE STOCK
AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
Window Curtain Papers,
JUST RECEIVED
LEWIS' BOOK STOKE.
110)4ES FOR THE I,NDUOWIOTIS
GATMLN STATE OF TIIE WEST',
The lllinele Cent tol lioltroed Company have AT Sal 4.
- ,
Of Men Fortniug Lands Id Tracts or Ports. anu,n,'nult
Upward, ell Loug Credit and at Law
VAR . 3IZII3,:IAND WOAELING3Mi
Tho littehtfon of tho enterprising and indadricas
Lion of the thinleinrity is directed to the renewing Matw
meats end liberal inducements offered them by the „
- •
lizoierii CENTRAL RAILRCV.DCOIMANT, , •
porceiVe. oUt enable thent, by Ansikce
energy, perseveriihce, end industry,toprovidecomfe - riebbo
and permanent Lames for itlecoyalvaa
comparatively speaking, very Map capital.
No State in the valtoy of the offers m groat
an Inducement to the settler as the Spit° of,lllinole.-
11iero is no portion of thou world ultei 0 utl of 'am condi.
thug of climate end hull ed admirably tiombitio to modem
those two great etaplez, corn and a heat, as the imirio6 of
111111011. • • ,`
Vaal jtottiNG Prairar. 1.4:M.
The deep rich Icons of tho trait his Is oultintfcyl witl i soch ooliderful facility :hat t Comers or the Eashio
null 311delle State are inuring t 3 Thimds Li grout ilmobeieL
The area of Illinois Is about equal to that of Englund, eta
the sell is so rice that it will Eupport is ur
people.
$33 00
I:ASTLni 9OCTII=2IMADEf./.1
Theau lands ore contiguous to a railroad !town hund mil
tulles in length, which connects with other roads and wor.
igsblu Islos and rivers, thus affording an oubrukeet.coni,
mu West:Won with thu Eastern tool Southern inaihate.
TIIII9 far capital and Libor have been apelieil to doveloft
log the soil • the great resoorces of the Stato In end and
iron are 111111ISt 1111t011C11.1. The invariable rile that the
mechanic nits flourish beat where food out feel are olicso f
est, will follow at an early day in Illinois, and In the course
of the next ten your the natural lawn MAI necesiftfes of
the caso warrant -the belief that at least five huntlicA
thousand people will ho engaged In the Plato of Illinois hi
tho various manunctutiug empli*rueuts. • ,
Ipon STUTLUeIp /11.1\i t
Over 3160,000,000 of privAte capita intVe teen espenithf
011 the rniltoad system of 111inoie. hunnutteli no pact a
the income from several of these wolka, with a valuable.
public fund In haute, go to diminish the State expetws,
the taxes are light, and mutt consequentty qvciry day du.
crease.
W. 11. Wu3D3
The State debt ti only $10,105,39814, And ulthin thu
last then yearc has been reduced $2.939.7.113 SO ; and no
mart ea4ouably expeet that In ten yccrs It null bcrotn`a
extinct. .
The Stain in rnpidly filing up with mulatiah ; BCZ e :
Oth; persons haring I.reau added slue° 1800, nlaklug the pop,
ulattou 1,719 .110—a ratio or 101 par cant. lu ten yeArf.
Tho agt !cultural products at 11Hnoi9 nra grantor thint
Otiose of any othor State. The ploducts aont out, during
the pnhtj•cnrexceuled 1,600,000 tons. Ttos wheat crop of
1500 approacitclo 00,000,000 tho corn coup
yialai not tubs than 143,000,000 but,hols.
• . ,
Nueboroul the Indoett lowa tumor seomo such !rpm,:
diato re,iults fur hie Inbir co upon thol) prairie .114, thiff
being coutpubed of a:deop rich loans, tho fertility Lf h high
is uushrtassed by ally on the globe.
Since.ls,sl. the Company hare sold 1J.:00.000 area. fled
tell only to actual caliivaions. and tvcru oaittraat contain'
an agreement to cultivate. The road has been canstrudal
through these lands at an expensc of $3 , 3,000,009. ht 1959,
the population of the 49 counties through which U pang.
was only 335.209, goat which 470.293 have been added; 17112.
ing the whole rpulationbl : 4,Bol—a gain of 143 xxr ,
,
As an evidence cf the thrift of dm Nelda It may bo
stated dint 600,000 tons of freight, including 8,660,000 bus,
of gi sin and 250,000 hal vets of dour, Wen for warded soar
the line last
Mochatlict atal.worlthigmen will find the fret, 'school
sy.itein encouraged by the State and enthisce`il with a large
revenue for the annual t of schools. Their children can
live in eight of the church and Wiwi Wino, and grow up
ith the pi osperlty of the leading state initial - Imi Wool.
ern Ennilto,
=I
Thu prises of tiriae hunts vary from to $' For acre,
ncortimg to location, quality, tc. First-close forming boat
soil for about SIG or SI2 per acre; and the relative menu
of prairie land, as compared, With woodland, le in
the ratio of ono to tell in favor of the Armor. ' Ztso toriai
°fault> for tho bulk of Ulm muds vitt! 1:o
ONr. "Vs.tr.'s INTEr.r.nr Is Ani'Avens
at sir percent per annum, and six Interest notes at tie
per cen t. payable respect tvely in ono; tw•o, three., fourAlre,
and els y cars front date o sale; and four notes for princi,
pal, payable In four, five, 81x, nod Koren - yearn, from date
of into; the contract stipulating that one-tenth of tint tritce.
porcine. d shall be fenced and cultivated, each and every
year for five years front the date of role, no that at the end
of live years ono-half ehall be fenced and undercultivathu.
Tetstirt Pert CENT. WILL De DrageTsp.
from the valuation for cash, except the sauna should boat
six dollar, per acre, alien Cho cash price will bo $5 &Mara
Patuplilets descriptive of the lauds. Soil, climate, pro ,
ductions, prices, and terms of payment, can be had on,ap
plicution to J. W. FOSTIfIt, ,
Lord Commissioner, Illinois Central flathead,
Chicago, Illineft.
For the names of the towns, villages, and cities situated
upon the Illinois Central ilailratd, seepages 188, 180, and
190 Appleton's Railway Guide. , Veb, 18, 031,ewtf.
pIiNNSYLVANIA BAIL ItOAD
TIME OS LW-INA:POT 'MAINS -
;i•Aq'
4 w , wsg•
WESTWARD. 1 1 EASTWARD:
s.
1 1
. 1 4
It . r..- r
,1 P ns , a•
r ,-, -,„; STATIONS:. •••-t R r 4
H cl .' a
5. 0. 2rf 0 ~
Iv p , ^ . A ' o
i r.u.j .u. rat.
11 05 0 10 Newton Hamilton, 11 82 49 189
11 15 623 Mt. Union, 11 25 41 1 wt
11 35 626 31111 Creel- - 11 11 28 1 19
11 61 0 61 ilontiowloo, 11 01 18 1 05
12 10 708 Petersburg,... - 110 48 03 12 90
12 20 713 Barroo, .. . ................ 10 40 60 12 43
12 201 7 201Spruco Crook 10 34 61 12 80
12 481 734 liiitningbagt 10 21 as 12 20
12 561 7 41Tyrono, 10 18 30 13 10
1 10• 760 Tipton, 10 03 21 11 28
117 764 Feitoro4 968 19 U5O
123 769 00ll's 511111,4 054 13 U4O
140 llt 13 Alimino, ......... 040 00 u. e
r. N. ..; S. MI P. EL 41:1. 4.41.
, .
N ''' BROAD TOP
111HDIII,B. -
PidlniztV WARN
7 04'
7 10
7 23
7 30
7 4$
7 641
8 00.
8 13
8 'l'
sal
631
So
, 8 80, 7
0. )1.; 5.
I T UNTINGDONS:,,
11 RAILROAD.--CIIANOE OF SCI
On and after Monany, Nov. 2615,1810, .
will arrive and depart as follows:
UP TRAINS,
Lem 17nnOngaon at 7.20 A. M. P.
Saxton " 0.10 A. 50.
Arilvo at Hopewell ^ 0.43 A. H.
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Hopewell at 10.20 A. 50.
‘• 6naton " 10 55 A. H. & I'. 50,
Arrive at Iluutin,plcrn 12.55 P. 51. A 8.30 P. M.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Spirt;
Nov 24, SEGO.
pIiO'fOGILAPHY
In att its various Branchcs, rsceutea is thb 1141
gtylu known In tho art, at
C, 0. CRANE'S GALLERY,
632 Arch Street, East of Sixth, PhilndclPLtz
Ufa size la 011 and Pantile, Stereoscopic Portraits, Airt
brot3ped. Dazuerteutypes, for Cases, Medlnllionr,rln,
Maga, Sr. P.SCPi .14 ,1.11),3,71
OAL OlL!! COAL 011,11
— amen A. Brown sells the genuine " PORTLAND IiFT.O.
SENE," on COAL OIL, clear as tenter.
This is the only hand of oil that gives entire rafftfactfon
ns nn agent for light.
Bemire of counterfeits and colored carbon oils. They.
emit an offenelt o smell nod smoke.
A largo variety also of
•
COAL OIL
Chimneys, Globes, Wicks. Burners. Shades, &e.,ka., sold
at the very lowest prlOvS, at theillardware btore,}lu"idu4 ,
don, Pa.
PAPER! PAPER!!
Nato, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and Flatcap—,-a
good assortment for ante by the ream, half roan}, Taire og
shoot, at
LEWIS' NEW BOOK & STATIONERY STORE.
LAST NOTICE.-
An who havo unsettled accounts with' ma of six
months standing on longer, aro earnestly requested to
call and settle up and earn costs. I must have money ur
quit business. LEY/ IVESTB/10024'
Huntingdon, Jan. 2, 1861.
ENVELOPES;
Wholesale and Retail.
50.000,
BEST QUALITY
WIIITE,
Bum
ORANGE,
YELLOW,
AND FANCY
ENVELOPES,
;lust roceivC:i and lb: sale :It
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
HARRISBURG STON4'-WARE!!!
Crooke; Jugs, ProeOne Jere &c., &c.,superior
gualiAy. Sold only by JAILES/. BROWN,-
°ALI. at the new CLOTHING STORE
\_,/ of GUTMAN Jr, CO., if you want a good article °I
Clothing. Store goom in Long's now building, iu the Dia
mond, lluntisigdou. , Sept. 9, 1857.
SALT t SAT'!! SALT !! •
duet received Own the Onondaga Salt Company,
Symms°, N. V. to be sold on commission, pithy, 'whole
sale or retail, 100 111IIIELS and 1000 SACKS at SALT.
get, 31 t 1560, 11511510
I S 2OOfOUO ACRES
LAN 69 limore
=I
E=
I=
AcraduLTmAL Prxnucas
FLWEILITY OP SOIL
=
11DYNC2 OP i.ROPPLIUTT
MEM