:~,---
untingbon ournal.
-\ ._\
"cIECIMiNti- -
; 144e51--*,l
WM. BREWSTER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Wednesday Morning, May 11, 1859.
Ir The Mercersburg Classis of the
German Reformed Church will meet in
this place on next Friday evening. The
opening sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Mr. Apple. Services will commence
at 71 o'clock. The public are respectful.
ly invited to attend.
lir The May number of Kennedy's
Bank Note Detector, published in Pittsburg
by 3. W. Kennedy, at $1 per annum, has
been received. 'Phis is one of our most
reliable Detectots, giving the latent account
of new counterfeits, and the way io detect
them. The present number is an excel.
lent one.
irr Rev. 0.0. MCClean late pastor of
the Presbyterian Congregation of this
place, preached his farewell sermon on
Sabbath evening last, to an immense au
dience. It was an excellent discourse.
He Mu received a call from the I.t Pres
byterian church of lowa City, whither he
intends removing in a few weeks.
" Our House," the significant ti
tle of Col. Summers' news emporium and
confectionary, on Montgomery street, near
the Post Office, is one of the popular in•
sututions of our town. Col. Summers is
a gentleman thoroughly acquainted with
his business, and it affords us much pleas
ure to see him prosper as he does. He
has always on hand all the leading Peri
odicals and Magazines published in this
country, and you can be accommodated
with the latest New York, Philadelphia
and other city daily and weekly papers.
He has also a fine stock of tropical fruit,
and indeed almost a little of every thing.
se_Col. Forney has selected J. K. 011.
hopn, of Armstrong, and 11, J. Nicholson,
of Jefferson county, as two of his associates
an the State Committee. This is the sec.
ond time these gentlemen have bolted reg
ular nominations. When Col. Forney
was nominated fer United States Senator,
in 1857, Messrs. Calhoun and Nicholson
wives, and both bolted from his nomina
tion. Calhoun and Nicholson then bolted
from Forney, and now the, all three bolt
together.
WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY.—We learn
by the Philadelphia North Smerican that
this admirable work, we have every reason
to believe, will be ready for delivery to sub.
scribers in all next month. When com.
pleted it will be the most perfect dict:ona•
ry of our language. In orthography, pro.
truncsaiina, •definitions, and synonymes,
great improvements have ':eett made on
ell the earlier editions; and about twelve
hundred wood cute are introduced to illus.
trate words which can be more readily un•
derstood by the eye than the ear.
I.llr The Election held in Philsdelphia
on Monday the 2nd inst. for municipal of
ficers Tesulted , as was anticipated, in the
success of the People's ticket. Owing to
the fact that there was a general conviction
among the Opposition that their candidater
would certainly triumph, the vote polled
on that side was an unusually light one.—
For this reason, the majorities in some of
the wards are not quite up to thir former
standard; but, even with this drawback,
the victory is a very decided me.
Mr. Benjamin H. Brown has been cho
sen City Treasurer by 2000 majority, and
Mr. Charles M. Neal's majority as City
Commissioner exceeds that number.
They have likewise elected seven mem
bers of the Select Council, and fifty-four
members of the Coninion Council, which,
of course, gives us the control of both bo
dies.
- -
N' We perceive that Colon has just
received at his extensive Book Store, a
very large supply of the latest styles of
Wall Paper as low as nine cents a piece
and uptt ards. Also Window Paper at
8 cents, and Window Shades of every vs.
riety, with patent fixtures. We are sure
these beautiful styles, and very low prices
will attract universal attention.
NEM practical treatise on the culture
of Bees has been received, This book
teaches how to manage bees; how to train
them; how to make them breed rapidly;
bow to produce honey; how to make them
produce honeys bow to make them swarm;
to prevent their swarming; to keep them
*rough the winter safely; to make them
healthy; to keep tltm till they die of old
,age;,dcc. Send 50,cents to X. P. 'Kidder,
flurlington, Vt., and he will send you a
copy of the work.
M' -GENESEE r.ZitiEß.... 7 file May
number of this valuable work hav been re•
ceived. and is well deserving the . approval
of all lutelligent apiculturin, PubliAcd
ph II iur,ia krou'Aioghs.
Demooratio Teetineony.
The following list of ' , Facts for the
People," we extract from the Sentinel, a
democratic papevpublished ut Harrisburg.
If democrats will not believe the Repub
lican party. when they make charges a
gainst the "favorite son, perhaps they will
put more confidence in the testimony of
their own friends, who are now occupying
the witness stand.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That James Buchanan has shown by
his acts that he is a bitter and arbitrary
Federalist, wanting only the power to be
come a despot.
That he Is cowardly, revengeful, tyran
nical, sectional, and unjust.
That through cowardice, he has made
terms with the pro•slavery disunionists of
the South, whom he permits to oppose such
measures of his Administration as they
dislike, with impunity, while he ostracises
or beheads, as the case may be, every
Northern Democrat who dares to dissent.
That ho has agreed with the extreme
slavery men of the South to support sla-
very in the territories with the'money and
military power of the nation, if need be,
making a distinction, contrary to the con
stitution, the law, and justice, in favor of
that species of property.
That he corrupted Congress, and comp-
tied qui! treasury on vile favorites and
in pursuit of mad slhemes .
That every department of the Govern.
anent tacitly acquiesces in corruption.
That he has dared to propose piratical
measures to the American Congress—the
seizure by force of two provinces of Mexi
co, without previous notice nr declaration
of war.
That his scheme for the acquisition of
Cuba is dangerous and dishonorable; tn.
yoking, whether by corruption, war, or
piracy, a probable expense of $30,000,-
000, and this for the mere privilege of
governing, at a heavy expense, without
owing a single foot of the island.
hat ho has been unwise, extracts gant
and unsuccessful in nearly every measure
of his Administration; and that ever✓ prop
osition which he has made for the purpose
of investing himself with extraordinary
powers in pretended emergencies, has
been NEG.ATIPED by a DEMO•
CR.LITIC CONGRESS, because they
had no CONFIDENCE in his PRO
DENCE or his HONESTY.
That the whole tendency of his Ad.
ministration is to to centralization of power
in the Federal Government.
That he encourages his officeholders
to interfere improperly in S TATE POL.
ta, oy sne expenatture of time . ant
money. for the purpose of influencing the
deliberations of State Conventions, and
the results of elections.
Keeping all these in mind, remember
that therefore,
Ile is a violator of pledges, an u nwisv,
unsafe, and corrupt executive a pro-slavery
disunionist, a pirtte in intention, a tyrant
an apostate from Democracy, a wool-dyed
Federalist, and a disorganizer !
A DISUNION MOVEMENT
We learn from Southern exchanges
that there are active movements going on
in Alabama and Mississippi, looking to a
sece , sion from the Union. Of course it
is countenanced by all the journals of the
fire eating" stripe. The Mobile Mercu
Ty advocates n distinctive southern poliit
ice I organization, and says:
, The times are now ripe for the organi
zation of a political movement in the slave
holding States, irrespective, of course, of
all old party designations; and there are
peculiar reasons why such a movement
should be undertaken now and here. In
deed, we are credibly informed that collier
ences hove already been held by leading
patriotic gentlemen in this city, of all par
ties, and the plans of a Southern organize.
tion have been set on foot, and almost inn.
tured, preparatory to action. We earnest.
ty hope the 'good work may go on, and
speedily. The country, we repeat, is ripe
for the movement; and, if judiciously in•
augurated, it will sweep over the land with
a force that no opposition will be able to
check. We, therefore, caution our friends
in the country, everywhere, to be prepa.
red for it, and to keep themselves free
from all entangling alliances which may
hinder them from joining in it untrammel
led.
'Phis movement is evidently a disunion
one, and is confined to the more ultra por
tion t f the Southern papers and people,
who ~ .nnually blow off a large amount of
gas. It relieves them, does no damage
except to the .'peculiar institution," and
amuses us of t he North. The Tennessee
Enquirer, edited by a cool headed and
eenaible man, says that it "does not sub
scribe to the diSunion doctrine, that it
would resist it to the utmost, and that un
til the Southern people were struck with
judicial blindness ; the doctrine of disunion
could never take a deep hold upon the
public mind." This we believe to be the
view of an-overwtrelmintr majority of the
Southern people. True, there are ultras,
secessionists and nullifiers among them,
but they amount to a mere handful, com
paratively speaking, and are utterly insig
nificant, The South was never in the en
joyment of a higher degree of prosperity
than lit the present time. Their greet
ta plea are in active demand and at.remu.
nerating prices, and the citizens generally
are satisfied. The few madmen, who are
constantly preaching the doctrine of laces
..."ll • • • A. 511 fat tutu .
should be watched with vigilance and re
garded with d 'strut.. They may be hon
est, but they are fanatical, and they should
be treated accordingly.
Meeting of the State Central Committee.
ALTOONA, May 4.—The State Central
Committee of the State Rights' Democracy
-met to-day at the Logan (louse.
Letters warmly expressive of an ear
nest co-operation in the cause were recei
ved from prominent men train all over the
Stole, regretting their inability to attend.
Col. Forney presided with Messrs.
Brown of Dauphin county, Harper of Al
legheny county, and Redick of Fayette
county, as Secretaries.
There was a full and free interchange
of opinion, and much enthusiasm was ex
cited by the energy and determination of
the members to push on the move.
meat.
Resolutions were adopted to the follow.
ing effect.
1. That it is inexpedient at the Ines•
ant time to nominate a State ticket.
?. Formally proclaiming an unalterable
opposition to the doctrine of Congressional
intervention in relation to slavery in the
Territories as advocated by the Republi-
cans to their platform of 1836. for the pro.
hibition of slavery in the Territories; or
as advocated by the Administration Dem
ocrats for the protection of slavery in the
'territories.
3. Recommending the friends of popu.
lar rovervignty to vote for no candidates
at the coming arid future elections, for coun
ty, State, or national officers, who retuse
to stand clearly upon the doctrine which
recognizes the principle that'ilie people of
the Territories, like those of a State, shall
forum and regulate 'heir own domestic in
stitutions in their omen way.
4. Recommending to the Uhion State
rights Democracy of Pennsylvania to de.
mand, at all times and in all places, the
adoption of the principles promulgated by
the Harrisburg Convention of the 13th of
April, 1859, and which were enunciated
in the Cincinnati platform of 1856, and
in, Mr. Buchanan's letter of a:cept.
once.
5. That county committees of corres.
pondence bs created.
A commitee was appointed to issue nn
address to the people of Pennsylvania.
Speeches were made by ad the mem•
hers of the Committee, and the utmost urn
miniry prevailed throughout.
THE TEXAS OUTRAGE.
Our Western exchanges all continent in
dignantly upon the outrage committed iu
Ter. upon Bishop Janes and the Texas
Conference or the Slethodiat 'Episcopal
Church, North. It was one of those inci
dents which, in themselves, portray butter
than any language can, the wickedness of
Slavery and it, utter disregard attic rights
of those who come in conflict with it.—
Thu Christian .11vocatc, of St. Louis,
uses, in this connection, the following
strong language :
'Has it cone to this, that in our great,
free and glorious country, a bishop of our
church is to be arrested while conducting
divine service, by a worthless mob of Bor
der Ruffians, led on by the Church South,
and our ministers required to abandon
their work ? This is not a question of
mere Methodism or local interest. It is a
question in which are involved the princi
ples of civil and religious liberty. We
assert and maintain the doctrine that we
have the right to go Into any State or Ter
ritory, North or South, and preach the
Gospel and ad minister our Discipl kith.
out .let or hindrance.' We hope our
brethren in Texas will stand by the church.
They have our sympathy and prayers; we
know what it is to pass through the fatty
ordeal they are called to experience.—
The conflict in reality is not with the ciii.
tens of Texas, but with the church south.
That church is banished on the arena of
fair argumentative conflicts. The decisive
proof of this position is, site has to have
recourse to physical force—pistols and bo
wie -knives, The church south, after this
Bonham affair, cannot say, "rho weapons
of out warfare are not carnal: We hope
our brethren throughout the church will
pray for the brethren on our border work;
it is a trying time. Our trust is on God
—the God of our fathers, the same God
that sustained them during persecution
and death, while engaged in planting our
beloved Methodism in this land. This is
the hour of suffering, but the day of tri
umph is not tar distant."
FRIGHTFUL CATAWROFHX.—.We learn
from the P ittaburg papers that a catastro•
phe of a most appalling nature occurred
yesterday morning on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in the vicinity of Greensburg.—
It appears that the ballast train was in ser
vice as usual, and that while on its way
east, and within a short distance of Greens•
burg, the locomotive exploded with a Ire•
mendens report, killing three men and
shattering the engine to pieces. John
Dodds, the Engineer. and Mr. Woods, the
Conductor, were killed instantly, and Jo
seph Speelman, engaged as a fireman on
the train, injured to such an extent that he
died in a few minutes. The engine, as
we have stated, was blown to pieces, and
ao great wao the force of the explosion,
tint parts of it were sent whirling in the
uir hundreds of feet Iron; the scene of the
itita:te r.
Amerietui State Convention.
'rho Pittsburg Commercial Journal says
the National Americans of Pennsylvania
have issued a call for a State Convention
et Harrisburg nth.: 25th of this month,
and remarks that the call riot's not state
what this new movement is intended to
accomplish. IVe unite with that journal
in the hope that in the present position of
political affairs, n one but wise councils
may prevail, and nothing be done to dis
turb the present harmony and good feeling
which exist among the various elements
of the opposition to the present corrupt
Democratic administration. The result in
Philadelphia on Tuesday last, admonishes
us that unless we are united throughout
the State, and go into the canvass standing
on a common platform, and supporting a
united ticket, the goldan opportunity to
crush out the Democracy will be allowed
to pass unimproved. We can see no ne
cessity for this Convention, as all shades
of the opposition will have a fair opportu
nity to participate in the Convention to be
held on the Bth of lone, and express their
wishes.
From Washington•
An investigation vill be ordered next
session, covering the persons and papers
which disclose Mr. Buchanan's correspon
dence with Mr R. J. Walker in Kansas
and the secret history of the Lecompton
Constitution, which is now imperfectly
understood by the country. 'These devel•
°portents must excite general indignation.
Efforts are making toremove Mr. Cutts
theluther•in-law of Judge Douelas, wliclin
Mr. Buchanan wrote that he appointed
without reference to the letter.
The deci,ton as to the California mail
service trill nut be made until Postmister
General Bolt's return.
The President professes his belief that
England menus to carry out her under
standing With this country iu regard to,
Ntcaragua notwithstanding Sir Gore Ouse.
ley's operations.
Ex-Congressman Win. B. Bishop, of
Connecticut, was today appointed Corn
nussioner of Patents.
General Cuss held an interview with
Lord Lyons yesterday, and with Sewn.
Mats to-flay, on but mess connected with
their respective governments,
Utah affairs still occupy the attention
of the government. Judge Crodlebough
hos not, as reported, been removed, al
though the probability is. that he will be,
_
Twenty six third assistant engineers of
the navy having parsed the usual exam•
ination have been warranted. Those will
supply the deficiency of such officers
which has for some months existed.
No REDUCTION 0; :STATE TAX.--The
bill red ucing the State Tax on real and
personal estate to two milk on the dollar,
passed the House by a unanimous vote ;
but in the ie.nata is"*.s 1 0 the
Committee of Finance, a majority of which
was composed of Democrats, and was kil
led. Netwitlmanding the favorable con
dition of the finances of the Commonwealth
and the gratifying prospect for the future,
yet the Democratic Senate refused the
legislation which would relieve our heavi
ly burdened taxpayers, and which could,
with safety, have been granted. This is
conclu ive evidence that the Democratic
party cares but little for the interests of
the pecple. Self interest, and aggrandise
meet of power, uro its mein objects. To
secure these all else are but mutters of sec.
ondary consideration. It will be well to
bear this in mind when the settling day or.
Somerset & Bedford Conventions.
In accordance with the calls which bad
been previously published, a meeting of
,he friends of Freedom, and the Opponents
of the present Funeral Administration was
held at Somerset, on the evening of the
2Gth ult , and at Bedford on the lid inst.
After electing their proper officers, Coin- .
inittees were appointed, who drafted a
cumber of wholesome resolutions; and at
both places the following Resolution was
unanimously agreed upon:
Resol. , ed that we do hereby concur in
the appointment of J. Sewell Stewart,Esil ,
of Huntingdon, •as Senatorial delegate to
represent this Senatorial District in the
State Convention to ho held at Harrisburg
on the Bth of June next, to nominate can
didate, for Auditor G , neral and Surveyor
General.
The party of ttTeAdininistrution in
Texas does not appear to be any better on
than elsewhere. Even there the Popular
Sovereignty wedge is tearing the old or
ganization in pieces. A prominent Dem
ocrat of llouston writes to the Memphis
Enquirer that trsuble is apprehended at
the State Convention on the lot of Muy,
or the ..disunion extremists are anxious
to cngrac: the re-opening of the slave trade
upon the platform of the purty,".
MAD Doos.--Hydrophobin is said to be
frightfully prevalent among the canines in
Harrisburg, mil the northern part of Le
banon county. Several rabid dogs have
been killed, and. a number that had been
bitten, shared thti same fate.
girJamee D. Porter, the well known
Kentucky giant,:died at his residence in
Portland, Ky., on Sunday night, the 24th
ult., in the Weill year of his age. He
was seven feet nine inches in height.—
He was a CLAY Whig until the party
was disbanded, 41 then he became a Dem
ocrat. In his private character he is de
scribed as having been intelligent, relined,
honorable and hbilest.
Oxe of the humanitarian movements of the
times, although little known as such, can hard
ly be over estimated hi its importance upon
the well being of our widely scattered commu
nities. The population of the American States
is in ninny sections so sparse, that skillful
Physicians are hardly available to t4em. Vast
numbers of our people, are obliged to employ
in sickness, such medisnl relict' as they can
bear of from each other, or indeed any they
can get front any quarter. Hence arises the
great consumption of Patent Medicines among
us, greeter by her than in any of the old coun
tries, where skillful physicians are accessible
to all classes. Unprincipled men have long
availed themselves of this necessity, to palm
off their worthless nostrums, until the word
has become synonemous with imposition and
cheat. Oue of our leading Chemists in the
East, De. Area, is pursuing a course which
defeats this iniquity. He brings not only his
own but the best skill of our times to bear, for
the production of the beat remedies which can
be made. These are supplied to the world, in
a convenient form, at low prices, and the peo
ple will no more buy poor medicines instead of
good, at the same cost, than they will bran in
stead of floor. The inevitahle consequence of
this is, that the vile cotnpounds that flood our
country are discarded for those which honestly
accomplish the end in view--whic i cure. Do
we over estimate its importance, in believing
that this prospect of supplanting the by-word
medicines, with those of actual worth and sir.
toe, is fraught with immense consequences for
good, in the masses of our people.-4 Gazette
and Chronicle, Petit,
FITS_! FITS! FITS!
. .
Persons tailo r ing under this distressing mal
ady will find 1)n. HANCE'S Epileptic Pills to be
the only remedy ever discovered for curing
Epilepsy or Falling Fits. These Pills possess
a specific notion on the nervous system; and
although prepared especially for the purpose
of curing Fits, they will be found of especial
benefit to all persons afflicted with weak nerves
or whose nervous system has been prostrated
or shattered from any cause whatever. The
dyspeptic patient, whose stoimich has lost the
power of duly converting food into a life sus•
Mining element, is relieved by a single course
of the extraordinary Pills. The gastric fluid
reacquires its solvent power, and the crude
nutriment which was a load and a burden to
the sufferer, while Isis digestive organizatimi
was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes under
the wholesome revolution created in the system
the basis of strength, activity, and health.
Sent to any part of the country by mail,
fiee of postage. Address SEM S.HANCE, 108
Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Price—one
Lox, $3; two, $5; twelve; $24.
seer Nothing is so becoming to n man or
woman as a soft luxuriant brad of hair. It is
the crowning ornament of hamanitf. lint
alas! how soon it is loaf, and with all beatify,
unless ■nuriahed and invigorated by some cite•
inieut preparation, for which nothing has yet
been discovered equal to Prolimior Wood's Prep
aration.
CAUTION.—Bownre of worthless imitatiom,
as several arc already in the market, called by
different names. Use none untos+ the words
(Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St.
Louis, Mo. ' and Now York,) are blown in the
bottle. S Id by all Druggists and Patent Med•
icier dealers, and also by all Fancy and Toilet.
Goods dealers in the United :,:totes and Cana.
du.
ENLARGINO.-The large number of students
in atteudance at the Iron City College has
made it necessary for the managers of that
popular institution to open separate rooms for
the several departments of the College. One
Ilan, capable of seating two hundred and lifts:
students, is now appropriated exclusively to
those engaged in bookkeeping- another, with
a capacity for one hundred and fifty, is devoted
to the writing department; a third. with aecom•
modations for two hundred, is occupied by
thme engaged in mathematical studies, while
the fourth, as a lecture room, is occupied from
four to six hears each day, by some of the pro
fessors with their classes. 7lie present capa
bilities of the College are ample for the accom
modation of six hundred students; but should
its patronage increase for thr year to come, as
it lint during the past, the College rooms will
he far too limited for those seeking admission.
niarri6.
On Thursday the sth inst., by 11cv. S. 11.
Reid, Mr. Ilonry S. Snare to sliss Catharine
I Africa, both of this place.
~•
✓xC~.
At her re.ibirlice in 11 teida Towir•llip, on
lho sth inst., Miss 1,3'111,1 Jaclison, agc,l al as
80 years.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
l'imenEttruta, Max. 10 1859
FLOUR—Superfine. pet barrel, f4B 50(teq,75
" Extra " 7 00@i7.50
family " 7 Ate 8r,9
stye Flour and Coru Meal
Wheat—red, per bushel,
14 White "
167(411 70
1 70(01 85
o
nye 91
Corn o 90
Oats 44 58
Cleverseed $5 00045 15 per 64 pounds
Tnnothj seed, $2,00 to 225
Flax, per bushel $1 65
New Advertisements.
°num OF TUE EIRTOADE INSPECTOR.
All the Brigade Officers and Companies of
the 4th Brigade 14th Division, P. U. 51., are
hereby ordered to meet in Huntingdon, fully
equiped at 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday, Itlay
27th 1859, for Inspection and Battalion Drill.
Company A, Scott Artillery.
" I, " Infant,.
" G, Union Guards.
" 1), Itingold Artillery.
" R Coalmont Rifles.
RALPH CROTSLEY,
Brigade Inspector,
Cassville, May 11.-3tj
1859. sP"ATANtmER 1859
-
The undersigned would respectfully call the
attention of our friends and customets, as well
as the citizens of the town and country general
ly, to our new and extensive assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of every article of gentlemons' fur
nishing goods. We deem it unnecessary to
make a newspaper flourish, being confidant that
a call and an examination afoar goods, will sa
tisfy all, that our goods are just what we re
commend them to be, well made, of good mate
rial, and as cheap as the same quality of goods
can be bought its the county of Huntingdon.
It is not our desire, as it is not the policy of
honest men, to deceive, but this much we will
say, that wo will guarantee to all who may fa
vor us with their patronage, entire satisfaction
as to quality, lit and price. Should gentlemen
desire any particular kind or cut of clothing,
not found in our stock, by leaving their meas
ure, they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call at corner of this diamond, Long's new house.
M. GUTMAN & Co.
May 4, ISO.
REDUCED TO $5 A YEAR S.-Prepaid,
The Best Ind Cheapest Periodical
IN THE WWII D.
In consequence of the largely increased cir•
rotation, the publishers of
LITTELVS LIVING AGE,
Are enabled to reduce the subscrimiou price
from $6 to $5. The publishers are determined
that no expense or labor shall be spared to
make this
tit MAGAZINE FOR THE MILLION I
And whilst boldly challenging competition,
claim for it, only what has been conceded by
the most eminent men of this country, from
the time of its first publication, (over sixteen
years sinee)to the present day, viz :-
I.—That it is mutable to all classes of read
ers—Statesmen, Professional Men, Philoso
phers, Poets, Students, Merchants, Mechnnics
and Farmers, all of whom may derive pleasure
and profit from its pages.
2.—That in it may be found the cream of
all the world•renowned Reviews and Periodi
cats of Europe, with original articles and se
lections from the best fugitive literature of our
own country.
3.—Thai it contains more rendir.g matter
than any other magazine in the world ; each
weekly number containing sixtpfour pages an 4
a fine steel portrait ; making three thotkand
three hundred and twenty-eight pages in a
year fifty-two steel eiigraltini s m.
.1.--That it is the oldest Periodical of its
hind in this country, having Veen published
over sixteen years.
b.—That it in the cheapest publication of the
day, whether it is judged by the quality or
quantity of its7contents.
6.—That no library is perfect without it.
7.—That to those 'with limited means, it is
an admirable substitute for a library of ID b 3.
cell*r nous books. And finally, that us anon.
By Magazine, it is perfectly unexceptionable,
iu all respects.
Price five dollars per annum, or thirteen
cents a number, sent by maS, post paid, to ally
address in the United States. To Clergymen,
Teachers, Students and Clu`m, four dollars.
DELISSER & PROCTER,
508. Broadway, New York.
May l '59.-st.
-,..., t.., ,-, •. r
,:.$ ~..
~,,.: 7, 1 , - 7. 4 ) g, ~ 7 . r, ! rl
p . v 3 ip v i r d y .
DR. HOOPLAND'S
GERPIIAN BITTERS,
DDB. lioOira.iND%4 H 1 9
,S 11:'1!1'
CORDIAL.
Hifliddefi
,'wan acquired flair urea! ippraai ay fatly
Ihrom,y4 yverx it; Vial. I . l,6ountlrel fritivi,•••
lien is nledera Ay 14,11 , Ai a!!
J , !de 4elre i t
aft 74,71hy.
I,ller Complaint. Dyspepsia, Jam!lee.
Deblllty of the Nervous Slstein,
Diseases of (lie Knipe's,
d all di,ralas aritiv Iron a di:nrdrr.•l
! r• the dogHIM Ufa tkpeti
'ill,' Of 11,1611
or; ane, are epr(dila permanently eared by
Mt IiERNIAN IRITTERS.
The Balsamic Cordial han a , yaire , l a
IVPettfi•on 1:1 . (My .411111111 . pn
pi 1 ,11 1 .. 1%4.10. it wiry err, w tun, Barr.
IGr moer C l 10I0pAtel /Id tsily
Cough. Cold, or hoarseness, Bronchitis. In.
Amman, Cum, Pneumonia, Incipiont
Consumption,
rrer kararn
Confrmed Consumption.
6 . 11' thtAl, 1,71 f/ at el,/; ,!?1,1
I , lfo The MOW vrtre Diarrhcea joy
The.. medic/m.4, ore prep/red hy Pr. M
3Aciimo; No dl , . .Ireh Nired,
thlthii, /11
rt , ders in mai
,rey , rh.
per hotile. 7'hr .vt:l.mze.• .1.%11: SI iN
1 , 11 hr Mt ottlale rogpt r rrnh 1..111,
th , _l/mance plehbahe
/~/ 1. ~~ /~
propriefore, reins! 4 A
ylni Win find Ifv'inowy mtd
notices from all port, .1 die null
Almanura are given away ly all
mow. 7'
For sale in Huntingdon lq Juhn Rend and
S. S. Smith and dealers generally through the
county. piny 11, 1ti59.-Iy.
KISH ACO4K LLAS
Male and Female Seminary.
THE Summer Session of this Institution will
open on the lid day of May. Students who
wish a choice of rooms, and the advantages el.
ways secured by Ming present at the lig:inning
of the mission, will be prompt in attendance.
Terms per erosion—For tuition in the solid
brunches, board, and furnished rooms, Fifty
Dollars. Latin, Creek, German, French, Mu•
sic, Painting and Ornamental Needlework, ex
tra, to reasonable rates. For further portico•
lays address I'. WILLI A ILD, A- 11., Principal.
Kiehneoquillas C. 0,, Mifflin co., Pa.
N. 11. Payment at close of the session. Stu
dents who prefer can obtain private boarding
convenient to the Seminary. may I—:tt.
(Rviale nf Chridena Olimer, elec.)
ADMINNTRATORS NOTIICE.
Letters A dministratioa on the Estate of Cline
tena Climes, late of Penn Township, deed..
have been issued to the subscriher, residing in
same Township. All persons haring claims a
gainst said Estate will present them for settle
ment. and those indebted will make payment
to
JOHN HOUSEHOLDER.
Admihistrator.
March, 22d. 1859-6 t,
.TACHSON'S HOTEL. Huntingdon,
j Pa. J. S. MILLER, PROPRIETOIt.
Respectfully informs hie friends and _ -
the traveling public generally, that he FIB
Imo leased the "Jackson House' fur any. DO
end years occupied by Wm. B. Zeigler, and
that he will be pleased to receive the calls of
all who may favor him with their patronage.
His table will Le furnished with the best the
snarket cue afford, and every attention will be
given to make those with him feel at home.
Huntingdon. March 30, 1809.
ino EIEY? i , 41. Do o
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON •
RESPECTFULLY OFFERS H IS PROVES.
eional services to the citizens ut HUNTINUBON
and vicinity.
Residence on Hill street, in the house for.
merly occupied by Ur, R, A. Miller.
April 13, 1859.
INT I TEI3I).
TWO MEN to I learn the Amig.
typing business. Instructions given for the
sum of $15.00. For particulars, &c„ apply to
WE. F. THOMAS, entbroluitist.
Huntingdon, May 4, 1859.
Mr 5000 AGENTU WANTED—TO Bell 4. new
itIVOUtiOnS. Agents have made ove r ~.2.5,000
on one,—better than all other similar agencies.
Send four stamps and
_get 80 pages particulars,
gratis. 114311/11M BROW Lowell, Mats.
TERM OF THE JOURNAL.
TERMS
The“IIUNTINGOON JOURNAL' IS published at
the following rates :
If paid In advance $1.501
If paid within six months after the time of
subserihint, 1,75
If paid before the expiration of the year, 2,00
And two dollars and tifty cents if not paid
after the expiration of the year. No subscript
lion taken for a less period than six months.
I. All subscriptions are continued until oth
erwise ordered, and no paper will he disconti'tn
vnlil are paid, except at the option
of the publisher.
2. Returned numbers are never ?wrier(' by us:
All numbers sent us in that way aro lost, and
never accomplish the purpose of the sender.
3. "Persons wishing to stop their subscriptions;
uncut pay up arrearayes, and send a written or
verbal order to that effect, to the ollice of pub
lication in Huntingdon.
4. Hiving notice to a postmaster is neither a
legs urn proper notice.
b. After one or more numbers of ft new year
I have been forwarded, a new your has commenc
ed, and the paper will not be discontinued litchi
nr=raget are paid. See No. 1.
The 'bonne 'have decided that refusing to take*
a newspaper from the (Mice, or remori ng and'
haying it uncalled for, is NUM A FACIE evideneO
intentional fraud.
I. Subscribers living in dietant counties, at , in
other States, will be moiled to pay invariably
in advance.
above terms will be rigidly /Whored,
to in all eases.
Apt' ElITISE:11E141
will be — f.:l7;rl;;;;l7iti;ii7il7l;i7t; ;ides
I mAcrtion.
Six linos or less, $ 25 $ $ 50
One square, (1I SO 7 I 00
Two 6 ' (52 •• ) I bill 150 2OS
3 ino. 6 too. 12 nu/.
$3 00 $4 OU $6 00
4 00 6 00 10 00
6 00 10 00 14 00
18 00 22 00 25 00
18 00 27 00 40 00
One square,
rwo squares,
column,
(!0., .
22 00 35 00 45 00
Business Canis or ,six lin or less, $4.00.
PRICE REDUCED ONE HALF!!!
NEW MEDICAL SALT
I N FLAMM k Tolti DISEASES.
ThY IT!
01%LI" ONE DOLLAR.
cnitioNse PACKAGE V 2 Sot
SEE ADVERTISEMENT
For .le at StnitlCE Drug Store, Huntingdon,
JOY TO TIIE ADMIRERS OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.
'Valk of brainy, it cannot exist without it fine
head of hair, then road the tiillowing. and it
con ask more, see circular sronnd cue! botile,
;11111 no one can doubt.
DItOF. wocars HAIR RESTORA
TIVE.—We call the attention of all, all
and young, to this wonderful preparation, which
turns back to its original color, gray hair—cor
ers the head of the hold nitlo n luxuriant growth
—removes the dandraiti; itching, and all cum
! ccons eruptions—causes a continual flow of the
natural thir a ; 11111 i hence, if used as a regular
dressing for the hair will preserve its color, and
- %cep it W. lulling to extreme old age, in all
its natural locality. We call then up to the bald,
the grey, or diseased in scalp, to use it, and
sorely the young will not, as they value the
Mowing locks, or the witching curl, ever be
without it. Its praise a von the tongue of
thousands.
Mir Itenorntive
in New Haven, received the tidlowing letter in
it.gerit to tie Heir llettorative, n few weeks
DEEP RIVER, CONI C , July 23, 1850.
Sir. Leavenworth—Sir : I have been troubled
with dandruff or surf on my head fur more
than a year, toy 'lair began to crone out, scurf
and hair to,,,ther. sdw in n Now Haven pa
per about . ..Wood's Hair Restorative" as a cure.
I called at your store on the lot of April last,
and purchased n holle to try it, end I found to
toy satistitetion it was the thing, it removed th•
scurf and new lour began to grow ; it is now
two or three . incites in length where it was all
off. I have great faith in it. I wish you to send
Ina two more bottles by Sir. Pout, the bearer of
this. 1 don't as sty of the hind is turd in thin
place, you may have a market for many bottles
after it is known here.
Yourn with respect, RUFUS PRATT
PIIILADELPIIIA, Sept. 9, 1856,
Peor. Worn—Duar Sir: Your flair Restor
ative is proving itself beneficial to me. The
front, and also the back part of my head almost
lost its covering—in fact BALD. I hare used
but two half Out bottles your Restorative,
and now the top of my bead is well studded
with a promising crop of young hair. and Rio
front is albs, receiving its benefit. I pare tried
other preparations without any benefit whatever,
1 think from my own personal recommendation
I can indttee many others to try it,
Yours respectfully,
If. R. TnomAs, M. P.,
No. 464 Ville Si.
ViNCENNEH, It., Juno 22, 1853.
PROF. 0..1. WOOD ; As you are about to
Manufacture and vend your recently discovered
Hair Restorative, I will state, fbr whomsoever it
may concern, that I have used it and known
others to use it—that I have, for several years,
been in the hal it of using other (lair Restora
tives, and that I find yours vastly superior to
any other I know. It entirely cleanses the head
of dandruff, and with one mouth's Proper use
will restore any person's hair to the original co
lor and texture, giving it a healthy, soft and
glossy appearance ; end all this, without discol
oring the hoods that apply it, or the drew; on
which it drops. I would, therefore, recommend
its use to every one desirous of having a lino
color and texture to the hair.
Respectfully yours,
WILSON KING.
0. J. WOOD Co, Proprietors, :112 limed
-way, New York, On the great N. Y. Wire
Railing Establishment,) and 114 Market St.,
St. Louis, Mo. John Read, Agent, Heating.
don, and sold by all good Druggists.
vamp!" tua@cmcda.Lunry -- .
—o_
T MS . VALUABLE PATENT, Portable,
self-generating Gas-light, is offered to the
public, in full confidence of its positive superi
ority.over every other Lund-light in existence,
for SIMPLICITY, SAYNTY, ECONOMY, and Bum-
Lurtc v of light, is any temperature,
It is devoid of satoitz or FLICKER,
giving a steady, cheap and
BRILLIANT GAS-LIGHT,
requiring no trimming, or other attention, ex
cept simply filling the lamp with common burn
ing fluid. one quart of the fluid giving a rt:LL,
neon!. and CLEAR flume eighteen hours. This
light is under complete control, being regulated
i'rAMP'. procss.
The burner e be readily applied to all styles
of 04, Kettonuu, CAMP ENE, and nURNIVI
F1.1 , 11A LArttra also, to Gas-fixtures, in all their
varietloB,
adopted lbr lighting churches,
dwellings, lecluro-rooms, balls, shops, steam
boats, and railroad ears, or whorover a good
light is desired Parties desirous of securing
the right of territory for a valuable article that
will commend itself, should make early applies
' tie% only to the en.lorsigned. •
Burners. Lamps, &e., supplied in any quanti
ty, with promptness—forwanied by express to
all part. , of the United States, payable, cash on
delivers: BUTI.ER, lIOSFORD & CO.
ahra., , ba,- tow, N. 2 Court St, Brooklyn.