,Auntilioon Nurnal.
Wednenday Morning, July 27, 1859.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A GOOD Sznum—Last Sabbath morning,
Rev. Reid discoursed from the text--" Men
was not made for the Sabbath, but Sabbath for
man." He clearly defined the duty of all iu
observing this sacred day of rest, and eulogized
with thrilling eloquence, our present and past
American Sabbaths.
What sweeter sound e'er thrilled upon the
ear, than the peal of the village church bell,
sending its quivering vibrations through the
air, answered by another and another, and the
peal going from steeple to steeple, weaving its
airy chain of music o'er the whole, amid the
warm and ferved glory of a summer Sabbath
'day? This bell-music, softened by distance to
she gentle breathi ugs of an dEolian harp, touches
the heartstrings, and warms to life the best
thoughts of naNre. Oh, never take from
as this "golden clasp," this holy Sab'mth,
"which birds the volume of the week." Then,
the minds of men are enetranged from the toils
and strife., and bitter cares, and biting enmi.
ties of this existence, and follow in the path.
way of light to the happier and better life.—
What were poor, toiling, suffering humanity
without this day? What would be the condi
tion of our physical and spiritual natures, if
there were no rest here to give us foretaste of
"that peace which the world cannot give?"—
the mind shrinks from a contemplation of that
condition of things which would follow a sup
pression of the Sabbath, with its sacred obser
vances and duties, and shudders at the shad-
owy images of desolation the mere thought of
it conjures up.
0 Sabbath!—needed for a world of inno
cence—without thee, what would be a world of
sin I—There would be no pause fur consider.
allot, no check to passion, no remission of
toil, no balm for care! Ile who had withheld
thee, would have forsaken the earth! With
out thee, he had never given to us the Bible,
the Gospel, the Spirit! We salute as thou
commit to us in the name of the Lord—radi
ant in the sunshine of that dawn which broke '
over a nation's achieved work—marching
downward in the track of time, a pillar of re
trashing cloud and guiding flame interweaving
with all thy light new beams of discovery and
promise until thou standest forth more fair than
when reflected in the dews and imbibed by the
flowers of Eden—more awful than when the
trumpet rang of thee in S!nai ! The Christian
Sabbath! Like its Lord, it but rises in Chris.,
tianity, and henceforth records the rising day.
And never since the tomb of Jesus was burst
open by him who revived and rose, has this
day awakened but as the light of seven days,
and with healing in its wings! Never has it
unfulded without some witness and welcome,
some song and salutation! It has been from
the first until now the sublime custom of the
Church of God I Still the outgoings of its
morning and its evening rejoice I It is a day
of heaven spots the earth I Life's sweetest
calm, poverty's birthright, labor's only rest
Nothing has such a stamp of antiquity on it t
Nothing contains in it such. a history I No.
thing draws along with it such a glory I Nurse
of virtue, seal of truth ! The household's
richest patrimony, the nation's r.oblest cafe
guard! The pledge,of peace, the fountain of
intelligence, the strength of law ! The oracle
of instruction, the ark of mercy I—Tae patent
of manhood'sspiritual greatness. The harbin
ger of our souls sanctified perfection. The glo
ry of religion, the watch-tower of immortality.
The ladder set upon the earth, and the top of
it reacheth to heaven, with the angel of God
ascending and descending upon it.
Tea BALD nom:EL—We have now the
positive assurance from headquarters, that this
long delayed and anxiously looked for political
luminary will make its appearance, without
fail, on or about the 10th proximo. We make
this announcement gratuitously, receiving the
information from the gentleman whose name
and services have been secured to conduct it and
give dignity to the concern. The material and
"good will" of the Shirleyshurg Herald office
have been purchased for this object, and the for
mer will be removed to Huntingdon in the
course of two weeks, and Mr. Robert Milton
Speer, a promising young lawyer of this bor
ough, will then mount the tripod, and "aided
and abetted" by the valuable silent partner
ship of our ponderous pest master and his col
htague, the "man with the white hat," deal out
thai; jjf , trrue and utter those sentiments which
are more
•mnial to the feelings and affec
tions of the fol;o7er.: of King James than
i'
those promulgated by lift; i xitingdon Globe.
At first, it was proposed making .Mr. 8 ' Ar .
rice ed:t, we are informed, but after ct;:-.lti•
-lion, it was thought that it might operate
against Mr. A., in the presentation of his name
for office this fall, and so it was finally agreed
that thepoeticablearlike name above mentioned
should be hoisted at the masthead.
The object of this paper is to meet the wants
of the Buchanan wing of the Locofoco party of
Huntingdon county, in opposition to the Doug
las faction, represented by the Globe, and will
be the means tinder 1 rovidenee, of distracting
to a still greater degree the already torn and
dismembered sham Democracy. We hail with
exceeding gladness the advent of this new can
didate for public notice, and sincerely hope
that the "Bald Hornet" may not merely blush
into life and pass away, but that it may "ac
complish that for which it was sent ;" that we
may see again, re-enacted, the memorable
fight between the two snaix, when each takes
the other by the tail, and "pipit down" until
nothing remains of either'.
How much money has been appropriated by
'-Old Buck" to carry out the project, we are un
able correctly to state, but the presumption is
the amount is considerable—perhaps the price
of a half score of mules. The silent partners are
not noted for any "stupendous" amount of lib.
erality, but government funds are very good
backers. Again we Say, pitch in gents, and let
!'The Hiina tickle the Peaceek's tail."
DEATH or J. A. HALL—No announcement
has fallen with so crushing a weight upon this
community, for years, than the sad tidings
which greeted us on last Sabbath morning—
that our valued neighbor and tried and true
friend had passed into the portals of eternity.
Mr. Hall breathed his last at about 10 o'clock,
Saturday night, after many months of bitter
suffering, which he bore with the resignation
and calm patience which has over marked the
devout Christian, passing through "the dark
valley " which leads to the sunny plains of Par
adise.
No man has ever stood higher in the esteem
of a community than did the deeeased, and his
death leaves a blank which it is almost impos.
sible to supply. His tomb is the tomb of ge
nius; and the friend, the martyr to the educa
tion of youth is there deposited. Let his eu
logy be made in tears.
Could this beloved man, whose teachings
have been so telling upon this community, now
address us from the spiritual world, his lan
guage no doubt would be,
"All, all on earth is shadow, all beyond
Is substance—the reverse is folly's creed."
He would charge us to use all our talents and
endowments under the sensible influence of
this impression, and discharge the whole busi
ness of time with this view,—a view which un
riddles human life, gives meaning to all its
seeming mysteries, and explains the intention
of all its toils, its afflictions and its trials; that
presents an object suited to those ceaseless
graspings of the soul of which we are all con
scious, but which no mortal ever did, or ever
can fill with any possession of attainment on
this side of the grave. Ho would tell us that
the future world is to rectify the disorders, sup
ply C e deficiencies, compensate the labors and
reward tho sufferings of the present. There
the soul of virtue drinks to the full, expands
her faculties and pursues her pleasures without
hindrance, and finds that "these light afflictions
which are but fore moment, work out for her
a fat more exceeding and eternal weight of ,
glory." Filled with these reflections, we take
a last look at the ashes of one who filled up
life with usefulness and duty, who bore its bur
dens with patience, and looked forward to its'
close with pleasure. 'Who considered death
but as the birth of a new and nobler existence;
as a dark but short passage to the regions of
eternal day; and who in the very agony of his
change, could exclaim in triumph, " 0 death
where is thy sting! 0 grave where is thy vic
tory! Thanks be to God who giveth us the
victim F, through our Lord Jesus Christ."
And now, as we pay the last, lad tribute of
a tear, to the friend and instructor of our youth,
whose sun has set to rise no more until the
morn of the resurrection, we may proudly add,
to such a man No tomb shall be wanting to
his ashes uor memory to his virtues."
JERRY SNEAK.—Our community, and espe•
chilly the render of the Huntingdon papers,
is sometimes gratified with a sight of this char
actor, done up in rags and lampblack. He is
known by this peculiarity—a morbid craving
for notoriety, no matter Mr what and no mat
ter how,*so that wretched personalities may ha
thrust before the public, and "I" have his name
appear in capital letters. Master Jerry is no
doubt very smart, but he should remember that
only when a Young man is really distinguished,
when he occupies a place won by exertion of
superior intellect, when he has for years re
ceived the tribute due to superior merit, when
scholarship, political talent and tact, or high
toned yet imoblrusire worth have distinguish
ed his deeds, can be be pardoned when he din.
plays a thirst for newspaper celebrity. We
hope he will mark this, and nevercultivate that
spirit which goes fussing and blowing through
life, strutting its pretty name in every paper
and on every wall, until it drops into its grave,
when down it goes, plump, like a leaden weight,
into oblivion—or perhaps deeper, for a life spent
in a feverish chase for notoriety, seldom im
proves the soul in reality, no matter what its
speciality of vanity may have been. Long
hair and long articles are ro index to a super.
abundance of brains.
LEARN ro SWlNl.—Everybody, we believe.
should learn to swim—women no less than men,
"Beauty, the mother of love," according to one
of the significant myths of the ancients, "is the
daughter of the waves and of light." Waler
and sunshine still acknowledge the relationship,
and the fairest forms grow fairer still in the
loving embrace of the limped clement. The
maidens of the Pacific islands swim like water
nymphs; so do the Italian, Mexican and South
American w, men, and many others, and we
hope the time is not fur distant when we shall
have it in our power to chronicle the fact that
the ladies of our own country—our wives and
daughters—will be classed among the list of
, those who indulge in the deligleul practice.—
The exercise is not only a pleasant but a health.
ful one ; and the emergency mi, ht arise when
such knowledge would be eminently useful and
nractisal. We are emphatically a storing peo
'. -41 it found ou a boat or vessel where some
ptA
' 4 occur—which is often the case,
mishap suCun
eugera are imperiled
wherein the lives p
- . .ant. Let these
; ., 0.
—then it would be all in;
w :: . 11 not be
facts be considered, and perhaps it
long before our people—the women erpeciO°
—will count themselves imperfectly educated
without knowing how to swim
TLIAT Lecvoas--As all parties have now
been heard, we deem it hut an act of justice to
ourself to give the full facts of the case in re
gard to the chargeof plagiarism madengainst
Mr. Swoops, in his recent lecture in this place.
Our charge was made wholly upon "casual
comparison" of the two lectures,—the ono as
it stands in our columns, and the other as recol
lected by Mr. McDivitt. It was made at the
latter gentleman's instigation, by his request
and with his authority, who also furnished us
with the dales of the same, otherwise we had
not known that such an address as he claimed
had ever been published. If any blame is to
be attached to this, we hope it will be laid at
the right place."
Pic Nic.—We have heard some talk among
a few of our young friends, relative to the get
ting up of a mammoth pic 'lie party to be com
posed of all our young and old citizens who
may wish to be counted in. We have a pro-
Motion to mats—it will fizzle ont.
Bonus Oven.—The boys whom we mentioned
last week, as having been engaged in throw.
int; stones at a passenger train of cars on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, near this place, had a
hearing on Saturday last, before Justice Snare,
who bound one of the party over for his appear
once at the August term of Court. Two other
boys engaged in the matter have disappeared ;
they will, however, be similarly dealt with when ,
they mako their ann..—
ever they mako their appearance. We hope.
this may be a lesson to those of our fast young
sters who delight in amusements of this nature;
and one which the parties in question will heed.
HAIL. STORM.—A very severe hail storm
visited the northern part of thin county on the
19th inst., confined however in its limits within
a circle of about a half mile. In the village
and vicinity of Saul3burg, its violence was
more particularly felt, although other sections
in that part of the county suffered seriously
from its effects. In the former place, we are
informed by a resident, the window glass went
down wholesale, and a considerable amount of
uncut grain was partially beaten to the earth.
We have not been informed of the full extent
of the damage, but presume it was considerable.
COURT AFFAIRS-AUG'ST TERM, '59.
TRIAL LIST.--nutsv wets:.
Andrew Patrick, vs Eby, Cut - O.:am& Herr.
Jacob H. Lex, vs Csldwell & Hoover.
Jacob Creswell, vs 11. H are p uwe ii.
Leonard Wint'ver, vs H. &B. T.R.& C. Co.
John Montgomery, vs J. R. Gosnell.
Matson Walker, vs Andrew Walker.
L. S. Hecht, vs John Jamison.
Clement's heirs, vs J. McCanless, et al.
Glasgow & Blair, vs Caleb Brown.
J. Baler Hamilton, vs Fred. Cilium..
James Chamberlain, vs Walter Graham
Peter Etuier, 'vs John Shope.
Mary Irvin, vs Wm. Reed.
D. B Dirney, vs John Eby.
Fleming Holliday, vs 11. et B. T. It. 3; C. Co.
SECOND WEEK,
Steward Foster, ct. al. vs Win. Foster's heirs.
John Garner, vs John Savage.
John Savage, vs Matthew Truman.
Same, vs Fishes'.
A.S. AE. Roberts, vs BMA. Speer's Minn
Miller Wallace, vs Was. McCauly, et. al.
Mary McCainly, vs West Branch In's. Co.
J. B. McElroy, vs Henry Irvin.
Wm. H. , • orsuch, vs Cromwell tp. school dis.
A. Port, Ad. for use, vs Exrs. of J. Parlor, dcd,
C. Householder, vs Abram Grub, et. al.
Thomas Welsh, vs Ad. of J. French, dcd,
GRAND JURORS.
Samuel Briekets, farmer, Jackson.
James Ewing, farmer, Barren.
Elisha Gillum, farmer Barren.
James B. Glasgow, J. P., Clay.
Henry Greenawalt, farmer Brady.
Henry Graflias, farmer, Porter.
William Hoffman, Carpenter, Huntingdon.
John Hue!, farmer, Brady.
Michael hyper, farmer, Porter.
Abraham Lewis, inn keeper, Shirley.
Benjamin J. Laport, wagon maker, Franklin
Christian Miller, tarmer, Cass.
John T. Moore, miller,,West.
Michael Myers, farmer, Cromwell.
William MeDivit, Wittman, Oneida.
David MeGarvey, fitrmer, Shirley.
Martin °daily, NI. D., Walker.
Alexander Port, coal dealer, Huntingdon.
David Shingle, miller, Franklin.
Marti❑ Walker, farmer West.
Andrew Wise, farmer Union.
EJawuel Wiutu, earewir, rranititn.
George B. Young, J. P., Porter.
James Oxburn, farmer Jackson.
TRAVERSE. JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
J. S. Africa, Surveyor, Huntingdon.
Samuel Brooks, Esq., clerk, Carbon.
J. Nelson Ball, mechnie, Huntingdon.
John A. Black, farmer, Clay
Jacob Baker, farmer, Springfield.
Henry Cramer. founder, Brady.
Algerson Clark, fanner, Tod.
John Colder, sr., farmer, Porter.
Amos Clerk, farmer, Tod.
John Copley, blacksmith, Warriorsmark.
Thomas Duffey, farmer, Springfield.
Samuel B. Donaldson, farmer, Carbon.
Edward Dougherty, farmer, Shirley.
George Eby, merchant. Brady.
Adam Focht, farmer, Morris.
Moses Greenland, farmer, Clay.
Thomas Green, farmer Cass.
Alexander Gilleland, fanner. Tell.
Jacob Hetrick, farmer, Henderson.
A. S. Harrison, J. P., Huntingdon.
William Harman, carpenter, Porter.
John R. Hunter, merchant, West.
John Hostler, farmer, Harris.
John Jacobs, butcher, Shirleysburg.
James Lightner, M. D., Shirleysburg.
James Lyons, farmer, Springfield.
Porter Livingston, farmer, Barree.
James Lyni, mason, Springfield.
Winchester .1. McCarthy, farmer, Brady.
Robert Madden, carpenter, Springfield.
Charles H. Miller tanner. Huntingdon.
David B. Hong, tanner, Warriorsmark.
George Nurner, tanner, Henderson.
McGinley Neeley, tanner, Dublin.
James Neeley, Esq., tanner, Dublin.
Franklin Conner, tailor, Alexandria.
Daniel Prough, laborer, Henderson.
Andrew Park, farmer, Cass.
Henry Roberts, fanner, Shirley.
James J. Robison, laborer, Shirley.
Hon. Wm. B. Smith, farmer, Jackson.
Henry Sheeder, fernier, Penn.
James Smith, farmer, Jackson.
George Sipes, Esq., merchant, Cromwell.
Jacob Sollers, carpenter, Springfield.
Samuel Sacrist, farmer, Brady.
G. G. Tate, constable, Carbon.
Thomas Willson, Esq., fernier, Barree.
SECOND WEEK.
William H. Briggs, fanner, Tell.
James S. Burket, in•keeper, Cromwell.
Christian Coots, in•keeper, Huntingdon.
John W. Chilcote, farmer, Cromwell.
Jacob H. Dell, farmer Cromwell.
Asher Drake, jr., farmer, Clay.
Abraham Elias, farmer, Tod.
' Tames Fleming, farmer, Jackson.
Grove, former, Union.
John Cruf r ?us t firmer, Warriorsmark.
K. L. termer, Clay,
Jonathan Hoover, farmer, Cass.
Peter IL‘rnish, farmer, Morris.
Thomas farmer, Warrior mark.
John Horning, farmer, Burree.
Nicholaslsui Alexandria.l:erg,b7wer,soi,.
johJacksonra,m6.,4akHunt.ndo
i . William Long, blacksnflg
Miles Lewis, farmer, West.
Wm. A. McCarthy. teacher, Braly,
Joseph Morrison, in•keeper. Carbon.
James MeCline, farmer, Porter.
Peter N. Marks, carpenter, Huntingdon.
George Patterson, farmer, Warriorstuark.
Christian Price. farmer, Tell.
John Patterson, farmer, Warriorsrnark.
Levi Redenour, farmer, Juniata.
George Roland, fanner, Cass.
James Reed, laborer, Carbon.
George U. Stevens, plasterer, Clay.
Soloinoi, Silknitter, teacher, Obeid.
Alexander Scott, farmer, Tell.
John J. Swan, farmer, Dublin.
Peter Tippery, J. P., Morris.
Clark Walker, merchant, Barren.
John Weston, machinist, Warriorsroarh.
Huntingdon, July 27, 1869.
Sar We had the sincere pleasure of taking
by the hand on Saturday last, Gun. Cameron,
who honored us with a short visit. The Gen.
oral had been passing a few days at the Bed
ford Springs, and spent a day in Huntingdon,
on his return home.
Dor We direct the attention of our readers
to the advertisement headed New York Times.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
fl MINTY TREASURER :
u We are authorized to announce the name
of NICHOLAS C. DECKER, as a candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the People's County Convention. [July 20.- 4,
ASSEMBLY:
We are authorized to announce the name of
Dr. H. K. NEFF, as a candidate for Assembly
subject to the decision of the People's County
Convention. [July 20.-
0
HEMET AL T :
At the solicitation of many friends I beg
respectfully to announce myself a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Huntingdon county, sub.
ject to the decision bi the People's Convention.
In the eyent of my electiOn I pledge myself
to discLurge the duties of the office faithfully nod
ROBERT MADDEN.
Springfield tp., July 20th, 1859.-.
(lIIERIFFAL TY: •
L) We aro authorized to adneuece the name
of PETER LIVINGSTON, of Barre° town.
ship, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Peoples' County Convention.
[July 13, 1859.-*
COUNTY TREASURER:
We are anthorized to atinounce the name
of WM. J. GEISINGER, as a candidate fur
the office of County Treasurer, subject to the
decision of the American Republican County
Convention. [July G , 18.59.—*
COUNTY TREASURER :
IVe are authorized to announce the name
of J. R. KENNEDY, an it candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the de.
eision of the People's County Convention.
July Gth, 1859.—*
SIIERIFFALTY :
We are authorized to announce the name
of Tnosits H. RULING, of Mt. Unioa, as
a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Americau Republican Con.
[July 6, 1859.—*
lITE are authorized to announce the name of
VII PETER C. SW OOPE. a 8 a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer, subject to the
decision of the Peop.e's County Convention.
[June 29, 's9.—*
Ware authorized to announce the name of
VV JOHN A.NASII of Huntingdon, as a can
didute for County neasurer, at tha ensuing
general election, subject to the decision of the
People's County Convention. 'Tune 29,
pouNTY TREASURER:
U To the American Republican Party of
Ifuntinolon County At the request of nu
nitrous friends in different portions of the coon.
ty, and with a somewhat flattering assurance of
success, I have bean induced to announce my•
sell' ns a candidate thr the office of County
Treasurer, at the coining Convention. If, in
the opinion of my fellow.cilizens composing
dons, and circumstances be deemed worthy of
consideration and of sufficient importance to
entitle me to a nomination, the fav r will bo
thankfully received, and in the event of an elec
tion, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
the office with fidelity and to the best of my
abilities. R. McDIVIVP.
June 29, 1859.—*
ME are authorized to announce the name of
VV JAMES BRICKER as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action of the
American Republican County Convention.
June 29, 1859.—.
New ids ertisements
T)EGISTER'S NOTICE.--Nonce
IL is hereby given to all persons interested,
that the following named persons have settled
their accounts in the Register's Office, at Hun•
tingdon, and that the sa:d accounts will be pre
seined for confirmation and allowance. at an
Orphans' Court, to he held at Huntingdon, in
and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednes
day, the 10th day of August next, to wit
I. Final account of John Scott, Esq., Guar
dais of Mary Ann Newell, (now in her major.
ity,) formerly a minor child of Andrew Newell
decd.
2. Thomas A. Smelker, Guardian of Georgo
Bowman, a minor sou of George Bowman, Into
of Shirley township, dee'd.
3. Hiram , Administrator of the
estate of George Smith, late of West town
ship, deed.
4. Joseph Eagle and William Doyle,
Exec
utors of the last Will, Ac., of Abraham Eagle,
late of Tell township, deed.
5. John Jones and Jacob G. Jones, Execu•
tors of the last Will, &c., of James Jones, late
of Tell township, dee'd.
G. John Owens, Esq., and Robert Render.
son, Executors, &c., of the last Will, Ac., of
John Henderson, late of Warriorsmark town- ,
ship, deed.
7. Isaac Lininger, Executor of the last Will
and Testament of John G. Nfosser, late of the
borough of Huntingdon she'd.
8. Win. S. Lyons, Esq.. Executor of the
last Will Ac., of the Rev. Thomas Askins, late
of the borough of Shirleysburg, deed.
9. Wm. S. Lyons, Esq., Executor of the last
Will. &e., of George Askins, late of the borough
of Shirleysburg, dee'd.
10. John Matter,,, surviving Executor of
the last Will, Ac., of George Matters, late of
Franklin township, deed.
11. George Robertson and Thompson Stains
Executors of the last Will of George Robert.
son, late of Springfield township deed.
12. James Stewart and Samuel Mitchell,
Executors of the last Will, Ac., of Wm. D.
Black, late of Jackson township deed.
13. Jobs Snyder Executor of the last Will,
Ac., of David S,, der, late of the borough of
Huntingdon, dec'd.
14. Supplemental account of Henry Brew. I
ster, Esq., administrator of the estate of Dew.
,
son • C. Sinawley,la,e of Shirley township deed.
15. Hon. Benj. F. Patton and J. T. Mat):.', as MANSION 110IISII,
Esq„, Administrators of the estate of D a . 111 Corner of Hill & Montgomery Streets,
vid Diger, Into of Wariorsmerli township dee'd. j HUNTINGDON, PA.
16. David Welch, Administrator. of the es. ! cluitsTA:N couTs, Proprietor,
tate of Mary and Susannah Walker, late of This stand is well known as the "McConnell
Dublin township, deed. House." The location is superior to any other,
17. James Creo and Jonathan Cree, Exec. being in the immediate proximity to business;
utots of the last will and Testament of James also tothe Bank and most Public Offices
Cree, lute of Dublin township, deed. ' It is the determination of the Proprietor, to
18.' Samuel. T. Brown, Esq., Trustee ap• keep this House in a style satisfactory to the
pointed to sell the real estate of George Bu• . public, and it is his desire, to make all who
chattel', deed. patronize him, feel at home, and to make the
19. John Householder, Esq., Administrator 'Mansion' rank among the hest of Hunting.
of the estate of Samuel Kerr, late of Penn don Ilotels. He very respectfully solicits the
township deeM. public patronage. Apr. 13th '59
20. Final account of Nicholas Cresswell,
Guarduin of Louis G. Stewart, who was a nui. nAPERI PAPER!!
nor child of Anthony J. Stewart, late of Mot , Note, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and
ris t3wnship, deceased, now in hie majority. Flateap—a good assortment for sale by the
HENRY GLAZIER, Register. ream, half ream quire or sheet, at
REGISTERS OMCE: ) Lewis' New Book and Stationery Store.
Huntingdon, July 13, 1869. f Dec.22,'58..te
MILINTWC)O3CI ACADEMY.
tf1121,2 Ml@ T21112113E VIIMPTIT72.
Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania.
W. H. WOODS, A. M. Proprietor and Principal.
Mns. F. T. WOODS, DAVID M. BUTTS,
Principal of Female Department. Teacher of the English Branches.
J. ALFRED SHADE, M. I)., WM. M. WILLIAMSON,
•
Professor of ,Anatomy and Physiology. Teacher of Mathematics.
ALBERT OWEN, Mess LIZZIE F. LYON,
Lecturer on Art of leaching and Phys. Geoy. Teacher in Preparatory Department.
Mess ANNA G. PATTON, EPHRAIM BAKER,
Teacher of Mule, Drawing Grecian and Bat Monitor.
ian Painting and'Fancy Needle Work.
THE next session of this Institution will open the first Wednesday of May. It holds out supe
ri3r advantages to those seeking an education. The Board of Instruction is large, and com
posed of those who are thoroughly qualified for their profession. To Parents and Guardians
who wish to place their children in a secure and healthy retreat, it holds out peculiar induce
lments A NORMAL SCHOOL will be formed the present session, to which Mr. Owen, oar
worthy County Superintendent, will give lectures on the Art of Teaching and Physical Geogra.
phy. In the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, young Men will be thoroughly qualiEed fur
the Counting Room. TERMS, for session of five months, $55.00. Light add fuel also. Les
sons in Mnsie, French, Drawing, Painting and Fancy Needle Work, extra.
For further particulars address W. 11. WOODS.
N. IL—By those desiring places, early application should be made.
Apr.6,'69.-
- --------- -
THE O,A.3VILIE 3.EMINAIt
AND
INIC,3FLMALT_.
TTQaISII ELLIDUE &IMO ®E2171122[41%8.
THE CHEAPEST SCHOOL IN THE LAND.
Send for a Catalogue, and Address
M. BUN. WALSH, A, M., Cassville, Pa
PIKEtS PEAK COLD
Cannot rival in attraction the superb stock of
Spring and Summer Goode now beiug received
and opened by FISHER & Mullmtrain.
This stock has been selected with groat care
and the public are cordially invited to call and
examine it.
It comprises all the late styles of Ladies'
Dress Goods, such as Poil de Chevra, Robes:a
Lea, Organdies, Jaconets, Lawns, Challis, plain
and figured Berages. Crape Marcia, Plain and
colored Chintzes, French and English Ging
ham, Amaranths, Valentias, Alpaccas, Debagc
Prints, Ac.,
_ . _
A beautiful assortment of Spring SHAWLS,
round and square corners, all colors. A full
stock of Ladies Fine Collars, Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, such as Co.lars, Cravats,
Ties, Stocks, Hosiery, Shirts, Gauze and Silk
Undershirts, Drawers, Ac.
We have a fine selection of Mantillas, Dress
Trimmings, Fringes, Itibbans, Mitts. Gloves,
Gauntlets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Buttons,
Floss, Sewing Silk, Extension Skirts, Hoops
of all kinds, Cc.
ALVS—Tickons, Osnaburg, bleached and un
bleached Aleslins nt all prices, Colored and
White Cambrics,• Barred and Swiss Musli
Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Tarleton and many
other articles which comprise the line of White
end Domestic Goods.
We have French Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres,
Sattinutts,Jeaus, Tweeds, Cuttontales, Linens;
HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS,
or every varjety and style. Also all kinds of
STRAW GOODS,
A good stock of
GROURIES, BARD & QUEENSWARE,
HOOTS & SHOES,
Wood and Willow-ware,
which will ho sold (near,
We also deal in PLASTER, FISH, SALT,
and all kinds of GRAIN, and possess facilities
in this branch of trade unequalled by any. We
deliver all packages or parcels of Merchandise,
FREE ON CHARGE, at the depots of the
Broad Top and Penneyfrania Railro . ads.
Como one, come all, and be convinced that
thi"IIIETROI'OLITAN" is the place to secure
fashionable and desirable goods, disposed of at
the lowest rates.
Apr.l4,'S9.
READI READII READ!!!
ESENWEIMS
AROMATIC; lARSAM 1
Is a remedy not to be excelled for the relief and
cure of those maladies incident to the summer
season, viz :
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera or Cholera 11for
bus, Vomiting, Acidity of the Stomach, &c.
Its excellent Carminative powers pleasant
. .
taste and soothing influence. renders it a val.
liable remedy in infantile diseases, peculiar to
the Second Summer, viz :—Cholera Infautum,
etc. •It has a reinvigorating and tonic influ
ence on the system, allaying inllamation whore
it exists in :he stomach and bowels—and on
trial will be found indispensable to the well
being of every family. It will be found as well
adapted to adults as children. Try it.
Prepared only by A. ESEN WHINE,
Price 25 et& a bottle. Dispencing Chemist.
Ninth d^ Poplar sts., Philadelphia.
Sold by J. Rend, Huntingdon, and Druggists
and Storekeepers generally. [Hay 25,
1859 . . SPRZY.72"ER 1859.
The undersigned would respectfully call the
attention of our friends and customers, 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 gantlemens' fur
l:kiting goods. We deem it unnecessary to
[sake a newspaper flourish, being confident that
a call and an examination of our 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 tha same quality of goods
can be bought in the county of Huntingdon.
t is not our desire, as st is not the policy of
honest men, to deceive, but this much we will I
say, that we will guarantee to all who may fa
vor us with their patronage, entire satisfaction.
as to quality, lit and price. Should
_gentl emen
desire any particular kind or cut of eleuin u
not found its our stock, by laving t;,sir
meas
ure, they call be l , le. ":;fillollat"aa at short notice.
Call at corner. din a ;nond, Long% new house.
May 4,1;59, M. OUTMAN & CO.
3,14,VM1C, FUND.
National
10k ,
`
SAFETY MST
Company.
Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania
RULES,
1. Money is received every dayi and in any
amount, large or small.
2. FIVE'PER CENT interest is paid fur
money from the day it is put in.
3. The money is always paid back in GOLD
whenever it is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors, Adnti•
nistrato •s, Guardians and others who desire to
have it in a place of perfect safety, and where
interest can be obtained for it.
5. Thu money received from depositors is in.
vested in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES,
GROUND RENTS, and such other first•cluss
securities as the Charter directs.
Jintrirififtt MR'lrondicTilind - Thiiradafs a 8
o'clock in the evening.
110 N. HENRY L. BENNER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President,
W.M. J. REED, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster,
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barry,
Robert L. Selfridge, Francis Lee,
Sam]. K. Ashton, Joseph yerkes,_
C. Landreth Munns, I Henry Died...der!Ter,
OFFICF
WALNUT STREET,
SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF TIMID,
112AREIPEIA0
Prof. Chas. DeGrath's Electric Oil.
This great discovery is now creating a great
sensation, among the Medical Faculties of Eu.
rope and this country. It will cure the follow
ing (not everything): Warranted to
Cure Fever and Ague in one day, Cure chills
in five minutes. Cure Croup iu one night.—
Cure Deafness in two to four days, Cure burns
and Scalds in ten minutes. Cure Sprains,
Wounds and bruises in front one to three days
Cure Infiamation in one day. Cure Neural.
gut, Croup, Tooth Ache. burns, in 10 minutes•
Cure Hemorrhage, Scrofula, Abscess itf ten
days. Cure Bruises, Wounds, Tetter, in one
to three days. Cure Ear Ache, Stiff neck,
Ague in one day. Curo Felons, Broken Breast
Salt Rheum, in three to six days. Cure Quim
zy, Palpitation, Pleurisy, in one to ten days.
Cure Asthma, palsy, Gout, Erysipelas, in five
to 20 darts. Cure Frosted Feet, Chiblains,
Chronic Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat
Scarlet Fever, and the lame made to walk by
a few bottles. This Oil (De Grath's) is mild
and *agent, and is a great family Medicine
for children teething.. &e. Ladies should all
use it. It always leaves you better than it
finds you, and one bottle often cures entirely.
Afflicted Thirteen Yearn and Cured In One
week.
Read letter from Rev. James Temple.
Philadelphia, June 9th, 185 G,
Prof. De Grath: have been afflicted for
thirteen years with Neuralgia and other pain
ful complaints, and I have been unable to sleep
sJundly or walk any distance for many years
past. Last week I got a bottle of your "Elec
tric Oil." The first night I slept soundly and
well, and to•day I am like a new man. My
wife could not believe her eyes. Your EIP.c.
trio Oil has done in one week what tl ie
Mans of Philadelphia failed do in,'m ,
rtcon
years. Gratefully a are.
R 2 S 'r :TAMES TEMPLE,
310 South street
DEAFNESS CURED.
New Haven, May 19th, 1836.
I'rof. De Grath t My brother has bees deaf
three years. After trying many things, he used
your Oil a few times, and it cured him entire•
ly. CLIFFORD A; SCRANTON,
There are numerous imitations sprung Uf
en the reputation that my article hasacquird.
The public must beware. They aro worthless.
For sale by S. S. Smith. Huntingdon.
May 25 1859.
N EW WATCH .4 JEWELRY STORE,
J. W. DUTCHER,
WATCIDIAKER& JEWELLER,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Hunting
don, vicinity,aud the surrounding coon
try, that he has commenced business in
the room opposite :4. Gutman's Store in 1101
MARKET SQUARE, HUNTINOUON, and
hopes to receive a share of public patronage.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired in the
best workmanlike manner.
His stock or WATCHES and JEWELRY is
of the best, ail of which he will dispose of at
reasonable prices.
The public generally are requested to give
him u cull and examine his stuck.
DR. MTA NE'S
CELEBR AT I D
VERMIFLIGE
A ND
LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call the
'atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr, Chas. 'Lane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do nor recommend them u
universal Cure-alls, but simply far
what their name purports, viz.:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms. -
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of Ltvaa COMPLAINTS,
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK
HEAD-ACHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue . to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them in the slogafigrwah
FLEMING BROS. Pithiburgh, Pa.
P.M. Dealers and Physlclana Ordering from atheist
than Fleming Bros., will do well to write their olden
dintinctly. and take none Nit Dr. Mlones, prepared br
'lemma Bros. Pittsburgh, th. To those wishing to giro
them a trial, we will forward per mail. post paid, to imp
part of the United State., one box of Pills kr twelve
threouent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermlfuge for
fourteen three-rent stamps All onkra from CAto,ds pith
be necompaahal by twenty cents extra.
Fur sale in Huntingdon by John Read and
S. S. Smith, and dealers generally through the
county. [May 11, 1859.-Iy.
fF7Fokgickli
DR. HOOPLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
DR. HOOFLANWS BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,
The great standard medicines of the present
age, have acquired their great popularity oes*
through years of trial. Unbounded satisfies*
lion is rendered by them in all caw; and tit
people have pronounced them worthy.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, 'bundles,
Debility of the Nervous System;
Diseases of the Kidney',
and all diseaws arising from a disordered
liver or weakness of the stomach and digestia
organs, are speedily and permanently a►d by
the GERMAN BITTERS.
The Salaando Cordial has squired
reputation surpassing that of any similar p►►
potation extant. It will cure, WITHOUT Phi
the most severe and long-standing
Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Cronehitio, In.
Cuanza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
Conatuaption,
and has performed the moat astonish* isms
ever known of
Confirmed Consumption.
A few doses will aiso at once cheek sod
cure the most severe Dlarrhcea proceed***
from COLD ON Ton BOWILIL
These medicines are preparr,,; by D r . C. M.
JAcz'ON & 418 Arch Street, Phil.,.
;v., and are sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 emits
per bottle. The signature of C. M. JAMBE)/
will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually by Au
proprietors, called EVERTBODT'S ALMANAC,
you will find testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts of the country. Thoo
stimanaes are given away by all our agent,.
For sale in Huntingdon by John Read and
S. S. Smith and dealers generally through the
county. [May 11, 1859.—1 y.
PRICE REDUCED ONE HALF!!!
rmw MEDICAL SALT'
FOR
INFLAMMATORY DISEASES.
TRY IT I
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
CHRONIC PACKAGE $2 50!
SEE ADVERTISEMENT.
For sale at Smith's Drug Store, Huntingdon.
JACKSON'S HOTEL, Huntingdon,'
Pa. J. S. MILLER, PoopelOTon.
Respectfully informs his friends and
the traveling public generally, that be
has leased the "Jackson House,"furse,
oral years 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 be furnished with the best the
market can afford, and every attention will be'
given to wake those with him f.ael at home,
Huntingdon. March 30, 1859.