Parrieb.. sp tr t u t n m t mement Sa
1
Auntingbon lournai, IVM. lIIIEWSTEIII, Editor and Proprietor. Wednesday Morning, May 18, 1859. STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—The Ex- hibition of the Pennsylvania State Agri- cultural Society for 1859, is to be held at the Poweltown Grounds, Philadelphia.— 'rhe time for holding the fair has not yet been decided upon. The merchants and business men of Philadelphia have been quite liberal in making subscriptions to• wards defraying the expeases and getting it the Exhibition on an extensive scale. MOPWhen it is rememberedthat the only two U. S. Senators that the Locofnco party could boast of in all the New Eng- land States were defeated in Connecticut, thus sweeping out the last onstage of the party in the Eastern States, the render can early imagine what trifling.matters it takes to encouragethe unterrifiedDemocracy.' The only positionthey held in Connecticut they lost, but because they did not lose their last hold there by an entire unanimous vote, they are gratified. They are wel- come to all that kind of comfort, if it of. fords them any. ICT'When Mr. Buchanan was running for the Presidency, we were promised that he would leave the institutions of lion• ass in the hands of her settlers; that lie would build a railroad to the Pacific ; that he would gladden the home of the laborer, at least in Pennsylvania. by protection, and that he would guard the national gold with strict economy. What has become of all these promised measures ? Kansas is still kept outside the door, because she reluses slavery; the first sod has not been turned on the Pacific railroad ; the Pennsylvania la- borer finds by the defeat of the Tariff, that he has been duped and the expenditure of the public money has been doubled. All the promises he made to get office were broken as soon as he got it. He also pleaded another duty, to which the United States Government had direc- ted him to attend. Five of the witnesses on whom he relied—the parties, namely from whom the rescue had been made—- had been arrested under an indictment found against them for kidnapping. They must appear at Elyria on the 17th instant to answer to that charge, and he had re- ceived orders from Washington to appear and defend them. Two other of his Ken- tucky witnesses, the owner of the stave rescued, and the Clerk of the Court, by whose signature the power of attorney hod been suthenticated, had suddenly started off for Kentucky without giving him any notice of their departure. The coansel for the prisoners strenuously resisted any continuance, and insisted en their right to an immediate trial, especially such of them as were in custody ; but the Judge gran- ted the motion, and directed a continu• ante of the cases to the 12th of July. The War in Europe. The aspect 01 zuropeati aani,a „- sent is by no means flattering, and it may be ere this that actual hostilities have ta- ken place between some of the leading powers. France and Russia have enter- ed into an alliance, and are rapidly send- ing troops to the threatened territories. The ultimate aim of this war on the part of France and.Russia, the two Brent powers whose policy has brought it on, is very probalajy the possession of the left bank of the Rhine for the one, and of the Bosphorus for the other. As yet, howev• er, the lull scope of the conflict is not de- veloped ; but its immediate and apparent objects are simple and easily explained. Hostilities have been begun by Austria against Sardinia, and the step is justified by the former, as a necessaryact of self- defence. Austria complains in her mani• festo that, after years of liostility,Sardinia• has finally taken up a position of declared antagonism to her rights. By her arma- ments she has placed herself in a state of perpetual preparation for attack; and the invasion of the Sardinian territories pro- fftses to have for its object only to compel her to disarm. The War News. By the arrival of the last steamer from Eu. rope, we have the most startling intelligence from the seat of war. The question of war or of peace - is definitely settled by this news, and it is not necessary to comment or speculate on the chances. The war is a fact. 'rho Austri- ans have crossed the Ticino, and hostilities have already commenced. The French trunps are pouring into Sardinia to assist the lied• montese, and another week may brmg us stews of a great battle on land already made histori• cal and classic by great battles in repeated for- mer wars. The main body of the Austrian army messed the Ticino by the bridge of Boffalora on the 28th of April. This bridge is a splendid structure of stone, with eleven arches, all of tho same size. It is 1,000 feet long, and cost about $640,000. R•e are glad tofind in the news no confirtnation of the report that the bridge was blown up after the passage of the army. oth• er divisions of the Austrians crossed at other points, and we bear already of their occupyi-- Amnia, on Lake Magiore, as well as the impor- tant Sardinian posts of Intro, Palanza, Nova• ra, Mortara and others. These embrace a Ilse of 80 or 100 miles in length, and each tin, ultanious movement of strong forces along the entire Sardinianfrontier, shows a grand milita• ry plan, and a determination to carry on the war sea inagni6ceut scale. do far as the ate- counts reach us, the Austrians have met with little resistance. The allies seem to hu /e been taken by surprise. Austria has made the premier pas, and has all the advantage of it. But we shall soon hear from France and Sac• dinia, and in spite of early Austrian success, we have faith that the ultimate triumph will be with the allies. Sardinia, on the other hand, complains that Austria, not content with the posses- sion of those parts of Italy assigned to her by the Treaty of 1815, aspires to a com- plete control of the whole Italian peninsula that, by means of her garrisons on the south aide of the Po, she sustains Govern- ments of so oppressive a character as to keep up a constant state of agitation and discontent; and that the peace of Italy can only be preserved by the withdrawal of the troops of Austria within her own limits and the renunciation of the right of inter- vention which she claims against any at_ tempt on the part of the inhabitants of those countries to depart (rain the Austrian mod- el of government and to approach to that of Sardinia. She alleges that her arma- ments are strictly defensive, and that they are necessary to guard her independence, and to save her from being reduced to the humiliating position occupied by all the other Italian States. SW- At Madison, the inhabitants were thrown into a state of excitement by a lament- able affair on Saturday night. A citizen en• gaged in the saddlery business entertaining suspicion of his wife, resolved to satisfy him. self. On Saturday he informedhis family that he would leave in the evening for Cincinnati. About 9 o'clock, however, he returned unex- pectedly to his home and found his worst fears realized. The husband f. mid the guilty couple and without an instant's delay, drew s to col• ver and shot the man dead. Ito then left the house and gave himself up to the authorities. SiorA correspondent of the St. Louis Repub. lican writing fronneavenworth City, confirms the reports which have heretofore been circu- lated in regard to the foray upon Chihauhua and Sonora, in the event of the failure of the Pike's Peak gold adventure. It is stated that agents have been at work in getting up the expedition, and that hundreds of those who have repaired to the mines, are ready for any enterprise, however bold or hazardous, provi- ded that it promises plunder. The great diff• culty however is, to raise sufficient fu ds to obtain provisions and clothing, and to supply the men with a month's pay in ashram, The shipments of that cow any for the west were on board the steamboats Economy and South America, which escaped entirely. The latter boat fortunately had steam up and was the means of saving all the other boats at the boding 13 in number. She took a fleet of four brats in tow, which were nearest to the tiro, and thus left a gap which made it possible to save the rest. The f.i Bowing boats were destroycd : Henry Graff, Conned Bluft, Pe tomac. In, Jaines Wood, Belmont, Commerce, Jennie Gray, J. H. Conn, Cremonia. The flames spread with terrific rapidity, and the heat was sogreat thatrears were entertain- ed for the safety of the warehouses on Water street. The exertions of the firemen were principally devoted to the sae ing of this prop. erty. the amount Vfreight on the boats was not large. A small portion of the freight on the harf awating shipment was also destroyed. Fires at Harrisburg Ilmtnisnunn, May 13.—Two barns attached to the State Lunatic Asylum near this place, were burnt last night, together with their con- tents. Four horses were burnt to death, and the wagons, mowers and reapers of the estab- lishment were destroyed. The loss is estima• ted at $4,000. Two tenant houses adjoining, were atso cormidembly damaged. Martin Henry Wolf, formerly an inmate of the hospital, has been arrested and committed to jail on the suspicion of having set fire to the property. Another fire occurred at '2 o'clock this morn- • ing. The barn attached to the Dauphin, Coun- ty-Poor House, about a mile from this place, was destroyed together with the contents: 23 tons of hay, 100 bushels of rye, and other pro- ducts ofthe farm. Four mules, five horses and sixteen horned cattle were burned to death.— The loss is estimated at $4,000 to $3,000, and it is supposed both fires were caused by the same individual (Wolf), as he escaped yest er- day from the Poor !louse. era'An ardent young naturalist left Chicago on Monday, and entered on a journey overland to the polar sea. His object is the pursuit of his fluorite science. Mr. Robert Kennicut (for that is the name ofthe ndventuror) will go first to Fort Carey, on the Red River of the North, nod thence will make his journey with the agents of the Hudson Bay Company, to whom he has letters from the Governor, Sir, George Simpson. He will visit York Factory un the Hudson flay during the summer, and return. in to Fort Gamey, will make a winter trip on dog sledges to Groat Slave Lake, reaching McKenzie's river in the spring of 1860, with the whole of the summer of that year before him, to pursue his explorations along the coast of the Polar sea. He expects to return in 1861. MURDER.-A Mrs. Mott, of 'thinning. Pa., mysteriously disappeared on the night of the 3d inst., and, the next day her body was fcund Boating in the river, about too miles below town. The body exhibited various -marks of violence, showing conclusively that her death had been caused by blows. The coroner's ju• ry rendered a verdict in accordance with those facts. Circumstances appear to point to her own son, John, as the murde.er, and he has since been arrested and committed for trial.— John was addicted to intemperance, and, tho' an industrious, clever man, when sober, was a fiend when intoxicated. Iffound guilty, in all probability, he will lie hung; vet the Law sanctiosa the leaking ofdrunkards ! IMPORTANT TO ME fulowing act, passed by both branches of the late Legis- lature, was signed by Governor Packer on the 14th of April:— :;cc. 1. 13e it enactedoke., That it is here- by declared to be the true intent and mean. ing of thefifth section of the act aforsaid, that the election for Major General shall take place on the first Monday of July, 1859, and on the first Monday of July in every five years there• aft er /WA gentleman fru m Union coanty,in the Reuther!' part of Illinois, informs the Chicago Journal that the new crop of wheat in 'Egypt ban been headed out ' for some two weeks,' and in in a promising condition, and they ex. poet to commence harvesting it about the mid. dle of thin month, The wdrk of the her tent, he thi nks, will not commence later than the 15th. The manifesto of the French Govern. ment assumes as the basis of the action of France in the case, the alarm produced in the kingdom of Sardinia by the warlike preparations of Austria, end the necessity which France is under of protecting Sar- dinia against Austrian attack. The objects of the Austrians and Sar. dinians respectively are plain enough. They represent two hostile theories as to the government of Italy. It is clear that neither would be satisfied without the en- :ire overthrow of the other. The problem if indeed it is a problem, is to tell wha t the French Emperor wants or what would satisfy him. Upon this point Itis mani- festo tails to throw any light. lie pre- cents himself in that document, not as the the U. 8. Diset Court at Pittsburg', re Gently, indictments were found against John ➢t eCleary. Lavinia McCleary, his rife, James hf cCleary, and Eliza McCleary, for counterfeit. ing the gold and silver win of the United States. BEDFORD RdILROAD.—The Engineer of the Bedford R. R. Company adverti..es that sealed Fo r ron aittew2llbbei„"stcaeliivt,lora t ! r ot i ' „Ti c ;tl i ii c il g ß ra e t nation and masonry of that portion of the Road between the towns of Hopewell and Bloody Run. HAI 1F.4x, May l 3.—TheProvincial eleetion,on Thursday, resulted in the Liberals (the Protest. ant cause) obtaining a majority of nine in the Parliament representation. Five of the present Executive Councillors were defeated. champion of the rights of the Italians gem- IMPORTANT PROM MEXICO. DEFUNCT LANCASTER BANK.—AI length we orally, but as bound to protect Sardinia New Otmeses, Thursday, May 12, 1859. have an item of news relative to the defunct front being overwhel med and crushed.icoto the T enne ssee _ brings dates from Vera Cruz 1 I t'llefi , concern. It is a complete wreck—shivered all to th ct of Mex It would appear that if the disarmament , Ist of May. The news is i im y portant. to atoms. Not only has the entire capitol stock proposed by England could be brought ' ..,(41,12. It obles was at Jalapa with ,000 been • unk, but the notes in circulation, at the it .d issued a decree forbidding the passage time it closed its doors, will not bo worth a mi.. about, no cause of . war would remain— at of the American mail. arable mill on the dollar. A more glaring in. least, no cause which could justify the in-' Great confusion existed at the capital, where tervention of France in the case. How- tat,iniatitigoeui.l3rtehnekPeritdee(inueln:7Bfet 2 expected, s p t oa r nce aoLrt ait sucr tt ilo ln y mhaissm sa c il tdao g m ement of an im• ever, there Is never any lack of pretexts blitamon was trying to raise money from Eri• i killedge. The case of the ra nince astteo r Sa l : when a ruler like Louis Napoleon has set ropean capitalists on a pledge of the church rings Institution was a personified piece of mortgage, the Archbishop consenting to the his mind on accomplishing a cherished villainy, but this Lancaster Bank buisness end. ( Phell' e nglish and trench fleets were still at seems to have reached even a' lower deep' of A.S.. Sacrificios. infamy. The assignee of the Bank which 'rho Oberlin Case. ' The steamship Tennessee has arrived from failed two or three , weeks ago with an o'utstand- 'this was a case lately tried in Ohio for Vera Cruz on the Bth inst. . p. ing circulation of over $600,000, reports that the attempted rescue of a fugnivelslave, uo adalnjara had bceit taken, an d t heca . lure from slave drivers, who under- the previa-1, 10 by the Liberals is confirmed. f Topic , San Blas, Colima and Manzatill • the notes wi ll be utterly worthless so for as the setts of the defunct bank are concerned, ions of the Fugitive Slave Law, were at. Gen. Mcjir had beeu cornpletel) routed bY which will hardly realize enough cash to pay tempting to carry back a black man to bon- , t hne , . .L g i b weh a o l s m , ii ,v s it r h ep t oli r etel , o , s ts oof beso , oho pro nnee rr asi expenses. The only chance for bill holders ( ° is to enforce the individual liability against di.. doge. Sentence has been passed upon , himself. Bushnell and Langston, against whom the ' byGosett,..ReAbnliesims still Jalapa, surro unded i rectors and stock holders, WllO, he says, IWO Nl' yable and responsible to redeem dollar for Judge and District• Attorney for the North- i within the result j Of matters at the capit al. If dollar. Some of the bill holders have deter. ern District of Ohio have succeeded snob I driven closer Robles will pronounce. ? The indigoillion of the British residents mined to prosecute accordingly. tinning verdicts. Bushnell was suntan-- , ag ainst Mr . Otway i„., r ), strong. Ear ced to 60 days imprisonment, a fine of I - Miramon had decreed the closing of all the The claim of Mrs. Cunningham to the $6OO, and the costs of the trial, which' Gulf port. ns estate of the murdered Dr. Burdett was set at must probably amount to more than doub. Plots were in existence to oust Miraon and rest forever yesterday in New York. It will reinstate Zuloag. , be remembered that the surrogate made a do- le that sum. Langston was sentenced to l The clergy were trying to rain money,an d eisim against Mrs. Cunningham, holding that a fine of $lOO, and the costs of the trial. j a loan of $40,000,000 was proposed. s The entire position of affairs is squally, he was not the widow of Dr. Burdett; from The Court also directed the Marshal in Minister McLane had returned to Vera Cr. that decision Mrs. Cunningham appealed to case he might, for any reason, consider in bad health. the Supreme Court. The matter has been in ......, the Cleveland jail an insecure place for Conflagration at Pittsburg. court for some time, but no further steps were the confinement of the prisoners, to corn- At quarter past twelve o'clock on Saturda taken by Mrs. Cunningham. Y,sterdayrbar- y mit them to such other jail of the district last, the fi re broke out on board tire steamer! les Edwards, Esq., the counsel for the heirs, as he might see fit. Henry Graff at the landing, and quickly coin. , took an order dismissing the appeal, fur want ',Junketing to the adjoining boats, in less than ;of appearance on the part of the lady. This It is the intention of the counsel, now ii VC minutes ten of them were enveloped iu ' I pitta quietus on all the proceedings, and the that final judgment has been rendered in ft ar in h e:,p en ti d ns .y l v iiameta d ii r r( tontfeo lomss. , . p ) with as -' lady is once more plain Mn r. Cunningham, and these cases. to make a new application to eat good lucic attending its operations' escaped I not a doctor's widow, the Supreme Court of Ohio for a writ of almost entirely, i habeas corpus, the objection upon which (lie former application nag refused hav- ing now been removed. The District At- torney, in arguing a motion which he made for the postponement of the other cases till July, stated that he had received notice to that effect, and gave as one rea- son for the postponement which be reques. ted, the necessity he would be under of appearing before the Suprema Court to resist that Application Cer - Att act passed by the Legislature of New York provides that It shall be unlawful to admit to any theatrical exhibition, held in the evening, any minor under the age of fourteen years, unless such minor is accompanied by an adult. The law makes any person violating this provision liable to a flue of not less than twenty.fivedollars, nor more than cne bun. deed dollar, or imprisonment fur a term not less than ten nor more than ninety days, for each offence. The Doylestown Stan ; ant holds that no member of the Democratic party has a right to exercise Id, own judgment in regard to public matters. lfe must.' go it blind" with the party, right or wrong, or be excommunica. ted. A pretty position for an intelligent frees man I To be a good Democrat he must en- dorse what his judgment condemns! Penn- sylvania, we think, is tired of swallowing such Sarno Medical Reporter : a Weekly Jour. nat. S. W. Butler, M. D., and It. J. Lewis, M. 1)., Editors. Published in Philadelphia by Crissy k Markley. Price $3 per annum in ad. vance. Contents, Original contributions, lustrated Hospital Practice, Editorial, Corres- pondence, Medical News, .k.c. LADY'S BOOK 1 , 0; JUNE.—This choke peri- odical is on our table; it is calculated to please —even the most fastidious. The fashion plates are numerous and good. .Send $3 to flodey at Philadelphia nod get it a year. se. We have received a copy of a neat vol. tne, containing a capital budget of 11111, being filled with the most laughable sayings and jokes of celebrated wits and humorists. The publication too, is well timed, as the travelling season is about to commence, and this is the book beat calculated to amuse leisure. In the language of the poet it is wise to " laugh while you may—he candid when you can." This mirth provoking book is sold at the low price of $l, and twenty cents fur postage. Ad. dress G. G. Evans, Publisher, 439 Chestnut at., Philadelphia. N. B. New classified Calalogues of Books and Gifts sent free, on application by mail. FITS ! FITS ! FITS ! Persons laboring under this distressing mal- ady will tied Do. Henn's Epileptic Pills to he the only remedy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits. These Pills possess a specific action on the nervous system; and although prepared especially for the purpose of curing Fits, they will be found of especial benefit to all nersons afflicted with weak nerves or whose nervous system has been prostrated or shattered from any cause whatever. The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach has lost the power of duly converting food into a life sus. mining element, is relieved be a single course of the extraordinary Pills. The gastric fluid reacquires its solvent power, and the etude nutriment which was a load and a burden to the sufferer, while his digestive organizaticn was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes under the wholesome revolution created in the system the basis of strength, activit", and health. Sent to any part of tl., country by mail, fine of postage. Address Sam 13.11sxcE, 108 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Price—one box, $3; two, $3; twelve; $2l. I In. Losr.—A Cameo Earring. The finder will I be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Jour. nal office. Parrieb.. On the 10th inst., by David Moore, Esq.. at Miller's Hotel, Mr. Charles Slack to Miss Sit. rah Bloomer, both of Bailee tp., Huntingdon county. On the 3d inat., nt the Lutheran parsonage in Newry, by Rev. Jos. Fichtner, Mr John W. Bracken 'of Hollidaysburg to Miss Sallie Todd, of Maria' Forges. In Altoona, on the sth inst., by Rev. Dr. Jun. kin, Mr. Sam'l Smith, of Scotch Valley, to Miss Rachel Ross of Hollidaysburg. ~C,~. Inthis borough, on the 12th inst., Miss Mar Ihn Orr, aged about 21 years. _ _ In Juniata township,within the week ending Moe sth, of Scarlet Fever, Martin, Theophilus and Isaiah, children of David Speck, aged re. spectively 10, 6, and 12 years. In this botough on the 13th inst., John Edgar, son of W. It. and C. Zeigler, aged 10 months. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. l'omanct,rut.t MAY. 17 1859 Fl .ol:ll.—Superfine. pee barrel, $C 50CEsti q,75 " Extra • " 00®7.50 family 6 . 7 50to 80,0 Rye Flour and Corn Meal Wheat—red, per bushel, 1 67(4..1 70 .. White " 1 7041 85 Rye 01 Corn II 00 o Oats 58 Cluverseed $3 00(S5 'l5 per 64 pounds Timothy seed, $2,00 to 225 Flux, per bushel $1 65 David _ll/._lDadara & Jas. S. Tussey, Xi Min A4LNIFX CLINT..N, KANSAS TERRITURY, WILL locate Lanz' Warrants, pay Taxes, buy and sell lands, and attend t all business entrusted to their care, with promptness and fidelity. We will locate 40 acre warrantsfor $0 ; 80 acres, $lO ; 120 acres, $l5; '6O acres, $lB. After-the great land sales at Lecomplon in July next, over a million acres of land will be opened to private entry. Never in the his. tory of our country has there been such no op- portunity to obtain beautiful homes, and to speculate in land. We refer to It. MeDivit, J. A. Hall, Huntingdon : David o'. Tosser, Alex• andria Dorsey Si!knitter, Manor Hillond T. Clark, Newburg. Address, KISHACOQUI MAAS MADARZ S TUSSEY, May 11, '3O-30 Clinton. K. T MID: WORLD—RENOWNED WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT PUBLISHED BY PETERSON & BROTHERS, Nu. 306 CHESTNUT Street. ______,...4.....----- 1 PETERSON'S CHEAP EIHTION — OFTHE Der The Steam Mill belonging to Mr. Gid. ' WAVERLEY NOVELS. eon Etter, near Cam PRICE—Each 25 cents.pbellstown, Lebanon coun: i ty, was recently destroyed by fire. The MW IVFI VE NUMBERS are already published. ANHOE, wasseutirely a new one, having been rumple. I Gi ,,l,,. l ,% anEltlNG ' tel last week. About a year ego the mill on ! "..". '.';',, R. 1,.A I.M 0 rn, the smite spot was destroyed by fire. Qi'ENTIN DURWAttIi, - 'l'll 1.: ABBOT. itfitrJacebi and :vans, the Pithburg um r. will be executed on Friday, the 20th of . ind ay, ' • And ono will he issued regularly on every Sat- this month. • TEitilS OF SUBSCRIPTION To 'MEN- ssooostoemsoossysiosysoasissisimiososissototiola until the whole are COTIII:loted. - Ty-six VOLUMES. OUR BOOK TABLE. One complete set, twenty,six volumes in 01l P '"" er Finn or Israel in Bondage i b will ITsent to any ono, no fast as they ore unb- y.! Belied, for five dollars. Single numbers, 25 Rev. J. 11. Ingraham,—We have received a i cents. ROS., copy of theabove named worst from Is. fro. Is. ET. R. PETERSON & B Street. vans i Philadelphia. Inthis a young prince of Phe- 1 _ No. Min CHESTNUT' _ _ • • • _ _ --- - • •• • nicht is supposed to write fists Egypt. The 1 9gq SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING. 1859 condition of the children of Israel and the won . 18g9. . 0 wd jesectfidi em , tii ; dare wrought by Moses, form the staple of the attention of and c r, sto „,,,Y.,', „, well work, and as much of Egyptian history and ias the citizens of the town and country general- discriptiou is introduced as aro necessary to ly, to our new and extensive assortment or complete the picture and give it fullness and _ __ . .., . ma y ,. Th e a bj ect i,, ta pron.. a knowledge i tlita ii ns gting .o ,4 s rlv e artlme oft g i en int , l eee no icssn:: .y ft of the Bible, by leading readers to compare and i make a newspaper flourish, being confident that verily, and search fur themselv e s, It i s a Phi,. . a call and on examination °four goods, will tia- iiklan snit cotrmporary view of du, ... I e ti os i f i lr nn tthheatn t tooui r ,,,g, r , i . oe il l tu o r ae aso tt. ‘g r o li c uti lea r te e : and events which we are accustomed to regard ! rial, and us cheap as, the SUMO quality of goods from quite a different stand point. It will pop- ' con be bought in the county of Huntingdon. u larize knowledge upon subjects heretofore_ iot litois not our desire, as it is not the . policy of restricted to arelm2ologists. I st men, to deceive, but this much w i e .11 say, that a, will guarantee to all whu may fa- This is an instructive book of 596 page , , cur us with their patronage, entire satisfaction bound in good style, and sold fur $1,23. as to twenty, tit and price. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothing, Address G. H. Evans, 439 Chestnut Street , nut found in our Stock, by leaving their mans- Philadelphia, Pa. I ore, they can be accommodated at short notice. ... Male and Female Seminary. rpIllt; Summer Session of this Institution will I open on the 2cl day of May. Students who wish a choice of rooms, and the advantages al- ways secured by being present at the beginning of the session, will be prompt in attendance. Terms per session—For tuition in the solid branches, board, and furnished rooms, Fifty Dollars. Latin, Greek, German, French, Mu- sic, Painting and Ornainental Needlework, ex- tra, at reasonable rates. For Mill., particu- lars address P. WI IARI), A. 13., Principal. Kishacoquillas C. 0., Mifflin' co., Pa. N. 11. Payment at close of the session. Stu- dents who prefer eau obtain private boarding convenient to the Seminary. may 441. GEOBOE P. ABBEY. JOHN A. ztnrp. ABBEY & NEFF. Nu. 308 N. Timm Sr., (3 doors above Vine.) PHILADELPHIA. THE OLD HARDWARE STAND, ESTABLISHED TWENTY-S . OBH TEARS. EV- iRY DESCRI PTION OF BUILDING Mechanical, Farming and Household Mind- ware, is now in store, and will be °tiered at the lowest market prices, to Cash and prompt Six months buyers. Nail, at Man tditeturers prices for Cash. Orders from new customers will receive strict and accurate !mention and all goods sent hom this home will be as represented. 0-Country merchants, on their next visit to our city to make their Spring purchases are cor- dially invited to roll and examine our Stuck and Prices berme Purchasing. Mar,0;30.41m. MEW WATCR k JEWELRY STORE. • J. W. DUTCHER, 11*. , 17'C11.11.1IL* En tf. JEWELLER, Respectfully informs the eitiaens of Hunting- don, vicinity,and the surrounding coun- try, that hehas commenced im siness in l ig the room opposite AI. Gutman's Store in MARKET Soca., Ilustrtsalion, and hopss to receive a share of public patronage. wATcliEs and CLOCKS ',paired in the hest workmanlike manner. ... Ills stock of wATRiIEs unit JEWELRY is of the best, 01l of which is will dispose or of reTTliabloerice, The pub . lie generally ere requested to give him a call nod examine his stock. Cull ut Corner ofthe diamond, Long'a now Co;;;: M. GUTMAN & May 4, 1859. ilI r.9,'59. - - A MERICAN HOUSE, 11 Corner of 11111 11 Moittgmnery Streets, 111.:GTINGDON, PA. GM.; 1‘:,!. Proprietor, This stand is well known us the "McConnell House." The location is superior to any other, being in the immediate proximity to lotiiness; also to the Batik tee must Public Offices It is the determination of the Proprietor, to keep this 'louse in a style butbdlictury to the public. and it is has desire, to make Sall who patronize him, feel at home, and to make the American rank among the best of Hunting. don Hotels. lie very respectfully solicits the public patilinage. Apr. lath DOOTS AND SLIOES. .1) The subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens of llttutingduti nail vicinity, that he has opened a ship on St. Clair strap..., in the east eat! Ur the town, where lie is printred to manufactureall snicks in his line, on the shortest notice, andigk iii. on reasonable terms. After a lung e,:petiente in the Bout and Shoe business. I lbw Jr myself that I can please those alio give me their orders. Work done when promised in all eases. Iluntingdon npr 27 '59. C. WEAVER. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. (Esiale of ...11lexantler Sled. (1, Notice is hereby given Ong I.ett.:ls 'res. tamentary on the estate of Alone oder Steel late of Om township of West, in the county of Huntingdon, deceased, have been duly grunted to the subscribers, to whom all persons indebt• to said estate will make payment, and those bavini claims or demands against the same will present them fur ficttlonent. JACKSON'S HOTEL, Huntingdon, Pa. J. S. MILLER, Puornivrott. Respectfully informs his friends and the travel'ing public generally, that he ill has :eased the "Jackson House, " fur se, eral ears yoccupied by Wm. L Zeigler, and that be will be pleased to receive the calls of all who may favor him with their patronage. Hie table will be furnished with the best the market can tifffird, and every attention will be given to make these with him feel at home. Huntingdon. March 30, 1859. OFFICE Or THE nILICIADE INSPECToit. All the Brigade Officers and Companies of the 4th Brigade 14th Division, P. U. M., are hereby ordered to meet in Huntingdon, fully equiped at 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday, May 27th 1859, for Inspection .d Battalion Drill. Company A, Scott Artillery. L " Infant,. " G, Union Guards. " I), ItMgold Artillery. " It Coalmont Rifles. RALPH CROTSLEY, Brigade Inspector, Cassville, May 3d.-3t.; EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letters Tee• tamentary on the estate of John Stunkard late of Tell township, Huntingdon county, de. conned, have been duly granted to the sub- serbers, to whom all persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will pre. sent them, duly authenticated, for settlement. Alex. C. Blair, Michael Shearer, May 4, '59. Executors. NATA-INTTEI3I:). TWO YOUNG MEN to learn tho Ainbro• typing business. Instructions given for the aunt of $15.00. Forparticulars, .tic., apply to WM. F. THOMAS, Ambrotypiet. Huntingdon, May 4, 1859. JOHN RUXO, 1 Ex,rs. WM. STEWART, 1 Apr. 27 '59-6t. BOOKS!tlit-!( / BOOKS 40,000 Volumes of Books for Sale. $500,00 In Gills for every 1000 Sold. weir5000 Aumas WANTED—To sell .1. new inventions. Agents have made over $25,000 on one,—better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps and get 80 pages particulars, gratis. EPHRATA! BROW::, Lowell, Moos. 11110.23.'69.•fim.. --- - - LI order to reduce my extensive steel: I—- will sell one thousand dollars worth of Books at the regular retail prices orless. and givo ($500) live hundred dollars worth of presents varying in entire front 25 cents to $lOO,OO. Or, those who prefer can purchase at wholesale prices.— My stook consists of every variety and style of binding. School Books of every kind, whole- sale and retail. Sales to commence Dec. 24th. WM. COLON. Dec.22, '6B. (Palate of Mildew Muer, dee.) ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters Administration on the Estate of Chris- tena Climer, late of Penn Township, deed., have been issued to the subscriber, residing iu game Township. All persons having claims a- gainat, said Estate will present them for settle- ment. and those indebted will make payment to JOHN HOUSEHOLDER. Administrator, March, 22d. 1859-6t. t ?Ci)Vila r kla TIME subscaiber bas commenced the GUN. &WHEW business at Pine Grove, Cen- tre county, where be is prepared to manufacture and repair Gnu 8 anti Pistols of every descrip• Lion, with neatness and dispatch. Yo will also attend to repairing CLOCKS. Prices to suit the times. De c. 22,11P38.—1f. 3011. N H $4O 00 Pays for a Gill course in the Iron City College, lb largest, most extensively patronized ant' best organized School in the United States. 351 studentsattending dail March, 1859. Usual thou to complete a lull courto l 0 weeks. r is guaranteed y Bli: ouv: bi l :yees S sut ,u u :, d pi e ,ed ntt eq ,. liuta ploti ohooksof anyrfit to u.,‘ salary of from $5OO to $lOOO. - • Students cuter at any time—No Vacation,_ Reviewat pleasure. 51 Premiums for LettPenmanship awarded in ISSS. SW- Ministers' Son received at half price. p For Circular and Specimens of Writing, in: close two letter stamps, and address V. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh. A pr.20,'59. The undersigned would give notice to the patrons of the "Mooresville Male and Female Institution," that ho has agreed to take charge of the saute. The next session will commence on Monday, tine 2d day of May. H. A. THOMPSON. Thoinpsou in a graduate of Jeffereort College, and in reculuinended an a thurough L I. 1 x3r-NT- vvc)C) ID _A_ ..EILI:1M - ' 5L7 ".. [RALE V.tit) ma'am tilanilnin. Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. W. D. WOODS, A. M. Proprietor acid Principa l. Mao. F. T. WOODS, IDAVID M. BUTTS, Principal of Rmale Department. Teacher of the Enyliah Branches. J. ALFRED SHADE, M. H., . WM. M. W ILLIAMSON, Profeasur of Anatomy and l'hysioloyy. Tea fur ol Mathematic. ALBERT GWEN, Miss IX/A E F. LYON, • Lecturer on Art of 'leaching and Phys. Geoy. Teacher in Preparatory Department, Miss ANNA G. PATTON, EPlIRA IM BAKER, Thacker of Music, Drawing Grecian and But Atont:to . r. ion Painting and Fancy Needle Work. TE next session of this Institutionwill open the first Wednesday of May. It holds out sum rim 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. meats A NORMAL SCHOOL will be formed the present session, to which Mr. Owen, our worthy County Superintendent, will give lectures on the Art of 'reaching and Physical Oeugrn. phy. In the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, young men will be thoroughly qualfted for thelCounting Room. TERMS, for session of five months, $63.00. Light and fuel also. Let sons in Music, French, Drawing, Painting nod Fancy Needle Work, extra. For further particulars address N. B.—By those desiring places, early NO Apr.6;59. N. 11. WOODS, :ntion should be made. TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. TERMS Th."ll usTiNonox JOURNAL' lS publisboil at the following rates If paid in advance CIAO If paid within six months after the time of subscribing If paid before the expiration of the Year, 2,00 And two dollars and fifty cents le not pail after the expiration of the year. No subscript film taken for a less period than six months. 1. An Fubserlptious arc continued until nth- en%ise ordered, and no paper will he disconthut- tlrrfltrageSarepaid, except at the option of the publisher. 2. /4 turned tistinhera are nerer received by us. All numbers sent us iu that way are josh. and never accomplish the purpose of the sender. 3. Persons wishing to slop their subscription,, must ply ryr arrearayen, and send.o 11r .verbal order to that effect, to the office of pith- lication in Huntingdon. 4. Giving notice to it postmaster is neither it legs or a proper 'unit., G. Afterone or inore numbers of a new year have been forwarded, a new year has rotate one. 'cd, and the paper will ant be diNcontinutd nati arreurageq are paid. See No. I. The Courts have decided that refusing totale a newspaper front the office, or removing and having it uncalled for, is rants FACI la arid Once I intentional fraud. It Subscribers living in distant counties, or in other States, will he required to pay invariably in advance. Grrhe Above ter., will he rigidly adhered to in all rases. ADVE lITISE3IENTS Will bu charged lit the following rotes I twertion. 1111, Six lines or less, $ 25 $ 37,}‘ $ 0. square, (15 lines,) 50 75 100 Two " (42 ) 100 150 200 ... ... 3 mo. _6 100. 12 .. nto. One square, $3 OU 04 011 06 00 rwo squares, 4Ou 600 11.) 00 I 0018010, 6OU 10 00 14 00 i do., 18 011 22 00 25 00 do., 18 00 27 00 40 00 1 do., 22 00 35 00 45 00 liusiu9ss Cards or nix 1 itit..., less, 04.184 SPRING ARIL H untingdon & Broa' Top Railroal On and after Wednesday, April Eith, Pas- scug.•r 'trains will arrivoand depart il.3laoWill Morning Train leaves Huviingdon at 9.23 A. M., connecting with through Express went and Mail Train east on Pennsylvania Railroad running through to Hopewell, where Passen- gers take Stages fur Bloody Ran, Bedford, Sehellsburg, Fulton county, Sc. Evening Trait leaves Huntingdon at. 5.00 P. M., connecting with Mail train weal co Peon• sylvania Railroad, running to Coalmuntand in- termediate Stations. It ETURN I NH, Morning Train leaves Hopewell at 12.20 P. M., and arriving at Huntingdon at 2.32 P. M. Evening Irwin leaves Coahnont 7.00 P. M., 'Saxton 7.36 I'. M.. and arrives at Huntingdon 9.12 P. Ti., connecting with Foot Train east- ward on Penna. Railroad. These trains will be run strictly according to time table,.and the travelling public can rely upon being accommodated to the fullest eg. tent. .INO. .1. LAWRENCE. A pr.2U,'S9. Supevinteticle ' til "CAUTION..,c The public are hereby cannoned n.B to pur- dilute, or in any manner meddle with, a certain farm tr tract of land, formerly belonging to John Lee, on which the said John Lee now resides, situated in Penn township, Huntingdon county adjoining lands of James Moore, Lud- wig limner, haute Katz, end others, contain- ing 180 acres also ID acres of woodland, con- tiguous, as I ani the legal owner of the sawn which by a reference to the records of said county will more plainly appear. Curlsville, Clarion Co. J. T. LEE. April 20, '59.-30 NOTICE.i That the land mention d in the advertise- west immediately above, headed "Caution," is owned by the uudersigned, and any person buying or meddling with the same will have to wade through the Mot. 10IIN LEE. MeConnelstown, apr. 27 '59-3t.
Transcript of Parrieb.. sp tr t u t n m t mement Sa
Auntingbon lournai,
IVM. lIIIEWSTEIII,Editor and Proprietor.
Wednesday Morning, May 18, 1859.
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—The Ex-hibition of the Pennsylvania State Agri-cultural Society for 1859, is to be held atthe Poweltown Grounds, Philadelphia.—'rhe time for holding the fair has not yetbeen decided upon. The merchants andbusiness men of Philadelphia have beenquite liberal in making subscriptions to•wards defraying the expeases and gettingit the Exhibition on an extensive scale.
MOPWhen it isrememberedthat theonly two U. S. Senators that the Locofncoparty could boast of in all the New Eng-land States were defeated in Connecticut,thus sweeping out the last onstage of theparty in the Eastern States, the render canearly imagine what trifling.matters it takesto encouragethe unterrifiedDemocracy.'The only positionthey held in Connecticutthey lost, but because they did not losetheir last hold there byan entire unanimousvote, they are gratified. They are wel-come to all that kind of comfort, if it of.fords them any.
ICT'When Mr. Buchanan was runningfor the Presidency, we were promisedthat he would leave the institutions oflion•ass in the hands of her settlers; that liewould build a railroad to the Pacific ; thathe would gladden the home of the laborer,at least in Pennsylvania. by protection, andthat he would guard the national gold withstrict economy. What has become of allthese promised measures ? Kansas is stillkept outside the door, because she relusesslavery; the first sod has not been turned onthe Pacific railroad ; the Pennsylvania la-borer finds by the defeatof the Tariff, thathe has been duped and the expenditureof the public money has been doubled.All the promises he made to get office werebroken as soon as he got it.
Healso pleaded another duty, to whichthe United States Government had direc-ted him to attend. Five of the witnesseson whom he relied—the parties, namelyfrom whom the rescue had been made—-had been arrested under an indictmentfound against them for kidnapping. Theymust appear at Elyria on the 17th instantto answer to that charge, and he had re-ceived orders from Washington to appearand defend them. Two other of his Ken-tucky witnesses, the owner of the staverescued, and the Clerk of the Court, bywhose signature the power of attorney hod
been suthenticated, had suddenly startedoff for Kentucky without giving him anynotice of their departure. The coanselfor the prisoners strenuously resisted anycontinuance, and insisted en their right toan immediate trial, especially such ofthemas were in custody ; but the Judge gran-ted the motion, and directed a continu•ante of the cases to the 12th of July.
The War in Europe.The aspect 01 zuropeati aani,a „-sent is by no means flattering,and it maybe ere this that actual hostilities have ta-ken place between some of the leadingpowers. France and Russia have enter-ed into an alliance, and are rapidly send-ing troops to the threatened territories.
The ultimate aim of this war on thepart of France and.Russia, the two Brentpowers whose policy has brought it on, isvery probalajy the possession of the leftbank of the Rhine for the one, and of theBosphorus for the other. As yet, howev•er, the lull scope of the conflict is not de-veloped ; but its immediate and apparentobjects are simple and easily explained.
Hostilities have been begun by Austriaagainst Sardinia, and the step is justifiedby the former, as a necessaryact of self-defence. Austria complains in her mani•
festo that, after years of liostility,Sardinia•has finally taken up a position of declaredantagonism to her rights. By her arma-ments she has placed herself in a state ofperpetual preparation for attack; and theinvasion of the Sardinian territories pro-fftses to have for its object only to compelher to disarm.
TheWar News.By the arrival of the last steamer from Eu.
rope, we have the most startling intelligencefrom the seat of war. The question of war orof peace - is definitely settled by this news, andit is not necessary to comment or speculate onthe chances. The war is a fact. 'rho Austri-ans have crossed the Ticino, and hostilitieshave already commenced. The French trunpsare pouring into Sardinia to assist the lied•montese, and another week may brmg us stewsof a great battle on land already made histori•cal and classic by great battles in repeated for-mer wars.
The main body of the Austrian army messedthe Ticino by the bridge of Boffalora on the 28thof April. This bridge is a splendid structureof stone, with eleven arches, all of tho samesize. It is 1,000 feet long, and cost about$640,000. R•e are glad to find in the news noconfirtnation of the report that the bridge wasblown up after the passage of the army. oth•er divisions of the Austrians crossed at otherpoints, and we bear already of their occupyi--Amnia, on Lake Magiore,as well as the impor-tant Sardinian posts of Intro, Palanza, Nova•ra, Mortara and others. These embrace aIlse of 80 or 100 miles in length,and each tin,ultanious movement of strong forces along theentire Sardinianfrontier, shows a grand milita•ry plan,and a determination to carry on thewar sea inagni6ceut scale. do far as the ate-counts reach us, the Austrians have met withlittleresistance. The allies seem to hu /e beentaken by surprise. Austria has made thepremier pas, and has all the advantage of it.But we shall soon hear from France and Sac•dinia, and in spite of early Austrian success,we have faith that the ultimate triumph willbe with the allies.
Sardinia, on the other hand, complainsthat Austria, not content with the posses-sion of those parts of Italy assigned to herby the Treaty of 1815, aspires to a com-plete control of the whole Italian peninsulathat, by means of her garrisons on thesouth aide of the Po, she sustains Govern-ments ofso oppressive a character as tokeep up a constant state of agitation anddiscontent; and that the peace of Italy canonly be preserved by the withdrawal ofthe troops ofAustria within her own limitsand the renunciation of the right of inter-vention which she claims against any at_tempt on the part of the inhabitants of thosecountries to depart (rain the Austrian mod-el ofgovernment and to approach to thatof Sardinia. She alleges that her arma-ments are strictly defensive, and that theyare necessary to guard her independence,and to save her from being reduced to thehumiliating position occupied by all theother Italian States.
SW-At Madison, the inhabitants werethrown into a stateof excitement by a lament-able affair on Saturday night. A citizen en•gaged in the saddlery business entertainingsuspicion of his wife, resolved to satisfy him.self. On Saturday he informedhis family thathe would leave in the evening for Cincinnati.About 9 o'clock, however, he returned unex-pectedly to his home and found his worst fearsrealized. The husband f. mid the guilty coupleand without an instant's delay, drew s to col•verand shot the man dead. Ito then left thehouse and gave himselfup to the authorities.SiorA correspondent of the St. Louis Repub.lican writing fronneavenworth City, confirmsthe reports which have heretofore been circu-lated in regard to the foray upon Chihauhuaand Sonora, in the event of the failure of thePike's Peak gold adventure. It is stated thatagents have been at work in getting up theexpedition, and that hundreds of those whohave repaired to the mines, are ready for anyenterprise, however bold or hazardous, provi-ded that it promises plunder. The great diff•culty however is, to raise sufficient fu ds toobtain provisions and clothing, and to supplythe men with a month's pay in ashram,
The shipments of that cowany for the westwere on board the steamboats Economy andSouth America, which escaped entirely. Thelatter boat fortunatelyhad steam up and wasthe means of saving all the other boats at theboding 13 in number. She took a fleet offour brats in tow, which were nearest to thetiro, and thus left a gap which made it possibleto save the rest.
The f.i Bowing boats were destroycd :Henry Graff, Conned Bluft, Pe tomac.
In, Jaines Wood, Belmont, Commerce, JennieGray, J. H. Conn, Cremonia.The flames spread with terrific rapidity, andthe heat was sogreat thatrears were entertain-
ed for the safety of the warehouses on Waterstreet. The exertions of the firemen wereprincipally devoted to the sae ing of this prop.erty.
the amount Vfreight on the boats was notlarge. A small portion of the freight on theharfawating shipment was also destroyed.
Fires at HarrisburgIlmtnisnunn, May 13.—Two barns attachedto the State Lunatic Asylum near this place,
were burnt last night, together with their con-tents. Fourhorses were burnt to death, andthe wagons, mowers and reapers of the estab-lishment were destroyed. The loss is estima•ted at $4,000. Two tenant houses adjoining,were atso cormidembly damaged.Martin Henry Wolf, formerly an inmate ofthe hospital, has been arrested and committed
to jailon the suspicion of having set fire to theproperty.
Another fire occurred at'2 o'clock this morn-• ing. The barn attached to the Dauphin, Coun-ty-Poor House, about a mile from this place,was destroyed together with the contents: 23
tons of hay, 100 bushels of rye, and other pro-ducts ofthe farm. Fourmules, five horses andsixteen horned cattle were burned to death.—The loss is estimated at$4,000 to $3,000, andit is supposed both fires were caused by thesame individual(Wolf), as he escaped yest er-day from the Poor !louse.
era'An ardent young naturalist left Chicagoon Monday, and entered on a journey overlandto the polar sea. His object is the pursuit ofhis fluorite science. Mr. Robert Kennicut (forthat is the name ofthe ndventuror) will go firstto Fort Carey, on the Red River of the North,nod thence will make his journey with theagents of the Hudson Bay Company, to whomhe has letters from the Governor, Sir, GeorgeSimpson. He will visit York Factory un theHudson flay during the summer, and return.in to Fort Gamey, will make a winter trip ondog sledges to Groat Slave Lake, reachingMcKenzie's river in the spring of 1860, withthe whole of the summer of that year beforehim, to pursue his explorations along the coastof the Polar sea. He expects to return in1861.
MURDER.-A Mrs. Mott, of 'thinning. Pa.,mysteriously disappeared on the night of the 3dinst., and, the next day her body was fcundBoating in the river, about too miles belowtown. The body exhibited various -marks ofviolence, showing conclusively that her deathhad been caused by blows. The coroner's ju•ry rendered a verdict in accordance with thosefacts. Circumstances appear to point to herown son, John, as the murde.er, and he hassince been arrested and committed for trial.—Johnwas addicted to intemperance, and, tho'an industrious, clever man, when sober, was afiend when intoxicated. Iffound guilty, inallprobability, he will lie hung; vet the Lawsanctiosa the leaking ofdrunkards !
IMPORTANT TO ME fulowingact, passed by both branches of the late Legis-lature, was signed by Governor Packer on the14th of April:—:;cc. 1. 13e it enactedoke., That it is here-by declared to be the true intent and mean.ing of thefifth section of the actaforsaid, thatthe election for Major General shall take placeon the first Monday of July, 1859,and on thefirst Monday of July in every five years there•aft er
/WA gentleman fru m Union coanty,in theReuther!' part of Illinois, informs the ChicagoJournal that the new crop of wheat in 'Egyptban been headed out ' for some two weeks,'and in ina promising condition, and they ex.poet to commence harvesting itabout the mid.dle of thin month, The wdrkof the her tent, hethi nks, will not commence later than the 15th.
The manifesto of the French Govern.ment assumes as the basis of the action ofFrance in the case, the alarm produced inthe kingdom of Sardinia by the warlikepreparations of Austria, end the necessitywhich France is under of protecting Sar-dinia against Austrian attack.
The objects of the Austrians and Sar.dinians respectively are plain enough.They represent two hostile theories as tothe government of Italy. It is clear thatneither would be satisfied without the en-:ire overthrow of the other. The problemif indeed it is a problem, is to tell whatthe French Emperor wants or what wouldsatisfy him. Upon this point Itis mani-festo tails to throw any light. lie pre-cents himself in that document, not as the
the U.8. Diset Court at Pittsburg', reGently, indictments were found against John➢t eCleary. Lavinia McCleary, his rife, Jameshf cCleary, and Eliza McCleary, for counterfeit.ing the gold and silver win of the UnitedStates.
BEDFORD RdILROAD.—The Engineer of theBedford R. R. Company adverti..es that sealedForron aittew2llbbei„"stcaeliivt,lorat !rot i'„Tic ;tlii ic il g ßra e tnation and masonry of that portion of theRoad between the towns of Hopewell andBloody Run.
HAI1F.4x, May l 3.—TheProvincial eleetion,onThursday, resulted in the Liberals (the Protest.ant cause) obtaining a majority of nine in theParliamentrepresentation. Five of the presentExecutive Councillors were defeated.
champion of the rights of the Italians gem- IMPORTANT PROM MEXICO. DEFUNCT LANCASTER BANK.—AI length weorally, but as bound to protect Sardinia New Otmeses, Thursday, May 12, 1859. have an item of news relative to the defunctfront being overwhel med and crushed.icoto theTenne ssee_ brings dates from Vera Cruz 1It'llefi, concern. It is a complete wreck—shivered allto thctof MexIt would appear that if the disarmament , Ist of May. The news is
iim yportant. to atoms. Not only has the entire capitol stockproposed by England could be brought ' ..,(41,12. Itobles was at Jalapa with ,000 been • unk, but the notes in circulation, at theit .d issued a decree forbidding the passage time it closed its doors, will not bo worth a mi..about, no cause of .war would remain— at of the American mail.
arable mill on the dollar. A more glaring in.least, no cause which could justify the in-' Great confusion existed at the capital, wheretervention of France in the case. How- tat,iniatitigoeui.l3rtehnekPeritdee(inueln:7Bfet2expected, sp to ar nce aoLrt ait sucr tti lo ln y m hais sm sac iltdao gmement of an im•ever, there Is never any lack of pretexts blitamon was trying to raise money from Eri• i killedge. The case of the ra nince astteor Sa l:when a ruler like Louis Napoleon has set ropean capitalists on a pledge of the church rings Institution was a personified piece of
mortgage,the Archbishop consenting to thehis mind on accomplishing a cherished villainy, but this Lancaster Bank buisnessend. (Phell'english and trench fleets were still at seems to have reached even a' lower deep' of- A.S.. Sacrificios. infamy. The assignee of the Bank which'rho Oberlin Case. ' The steamship Tennessee has arrived from failed two or three, weeks ago with an o'utstand-'this was a case lately tried in Ohio for Vera Cruz on the Bth inst.
. p. ing circulation of over $600,000, reports thatthe attempted rescue of a fugnivelslave, uoadalnjara had bceit taken, an d t heca.lurefrom slave drivers, who under- the previa-1, 10by the Liberals is confirmed.f Topic , San Blas, Colima and Manzatill • the notes wil l be utterly worthless sofor as the
setts of the defunct bank are concerned,ions of the Fugitive Slave Law, were at. Gen. Mcjir had beeu cornpletel) routed bY which will hardly realize enough cash to paytempting to carry back a black man to bon- , thne,. .Lgibwehao l sm, ii,v sitr hep tolir ete l ,o,s ts oof beso ,ohopro nneerr asi expenses. The only chance for bill holders( °
is to enforce the individual liability against di..doge. Sentence has been passed upon , himself.Bushnell and Langston, against whom the ' byGosett,..ReAbnliesims still Jalapa, surro unded irectors and stock holders, WllO, he says, IWO Nl'
yable and responsible to redeem dollar forJudge and District•Attorney for the North- i within the result jOf matters at the capital. If dollar. Some of the bill holders have deter.ern District of Ohiohave succeeded snob I driven closer Robles will pronounce.? The indigoillion of the British residents mined to prosecute accordingly.tinning verdicts. Bushnell was suntan-- ,ag ainst Mr. Otway i„.,r), strong.
Earced to 60 days imprisonment, a fine of I -Miramon had decreed the closing of all the The claim of Mrs. Cunningham to the$6OO, and the costs of the trial, which' Gulf port.ns
estate of the murdered Dr. Burdett was set atmust probably amount to more than doub.
Plots were in existence to oust Miraon and rest forever yesterday in New York. It willreinstate Zuloag., be remembered that the surrogate made a do-le that sum. Langston was sentenced to l The clergy were trying to rain money,an d eisim against Mrs. Cunningham, holding thata fine of $lOO, and the costs of the trial. j a loan of $40,000,000 was proposed.
sThe entire position of affairs is squally, he was not the widow of Dr. Burdett; fromThe Court also directed the Marshal in Minister McLane had returned to Vera Cr. that decision Mrs. Cunningham appealed tocase he might, for any reason, consider in bad health. the Supreme Court. The matter has been in......,the Cleveland jail an insecure place for Conflagration at Pittsburg. court for some time, but no further steps werethe confinement of the prisoners, to corn- At quarter past twelve o'clock on Saturdataken by Mrs. Cunningham. Y,sterdayrbar-ymit them to such other jail of the district last, the fi re broke out on board tire steamer! les Edwards, Esq., the counsel for the heirs,as he might see fit. Henry Graff at the landing, and quickly coin. , took an order dismissing the appeal, fur want',Junketing to the adjoining boats, in less than ;of appearance on the part of the lady. ThisIt is the intention of the counsel, now ii VC minutes ten of them were enveloped iu 'I pitta quietus on all the proceedings, and thethat final judgment has been rendered in ft arin he:,penti dns.yl viiameta diirr( tontfeo lomss., .p ) with as-' lady is once more plain Mn r. Cunningham, andthese cases. to make a new application to eat good lucic attending its operations' escaped I nota doctor's widow,the Supreme Court of Ohio for a writ of almost entirely, ihabeas corpus, the objection upon which(lie former application nag refused hav-ing now been removed. The District At-torney, in arguing a motion which hemade for the postponement of the other
cases till July, stated that he had receivednotice to that effect, and gave as one rea-son for the postponement which be reques.ted, the necessity he would be under ofappearing before the Suprema Court toresist that Application
Cer-Att act passed by the Legislature ofNew York provides that It shall be unlawful toadmit to any theatrical exhibition, held in theevening, any minor under the age of fourteenyears, unless such minor is accompanied by anadult. The law makes any person violatingthis provision liable to a flue of not less thantwenty.fivedollars, nor more than cne bun.deed dollar, or imprisonment fur a term notless than ten nor more than ninety days, foreach offence.
The Doylestown Stan ;ant holds thatno member of the Democratic party has aright to exercise Id, own judgment in regardto public matters. lfe must.' go it blind" withthe party, right or wrong, or be excommunica.ted. A pretty position for an intelligent freesman I To be a good Democrat he must en-dorse what his judgment condemns! Penn-sylvania, we think, is tired of swallowing such
Sarno Medical Reporter : a Weekly Jour.nat. S. W. Butler, M. D., and It. J. Lewis, M.1)., Editors. Published in Philadelphia byCrissy k Markley. Price $3 per annum in ad.vance. Contents, Original contributions,lustrated Hospital Practice, Editorial, Corres-pondence, Medical News, .k.c.
LADY'S BOOK 1,0; JUNE.—This choke peri-odical is on our table; it is calculated to please—even the most fastidious. The fashion platesare numerous and good.
.Send $3 to flodey at Philadelphia nod getit a year.
se. We have received a copy of a neat vol.tne, containing a capital budget of 11111, beingfilled with the most laughable sayings andjokes of celebrated wits and humorists. Thepublication too, is well timed, as the travellingseason is about to commence, and this is thebook beat calculated to amuse leisure. In thelanguage of the poet it is wise to " laugh whileyou may—he candid when you can."
This mirth provoking book is sold at the lowprice of $l, and twenty cents fur postage. Ad.dress G. G. Evans, Publisher, 439 Chestnutat., Philadelphia.
N. B. New classified Calalogues of Booksand Gifts sent free, on application by mail.
FITS ! FITS ! FITS !
Persons laboring under this distressing mal-ady will tied Do. Henn's Epileptic Pills to hethe only remedy ever discovered for curingEpilepsy orFalling Fits. These Pills possessa specific action on the nervous system; andalthough prepared especially for the purposeof curing Fits, they will be found of especialbenefit to all nersons afflicted with weak nervesor whose nervous system has been prostratedor shattered from any cause whatever. Thedyspeptic patient, whose stomach has lost thepower of duly converting food into a life sus.mining element, is relieved be a single courseof the extraordinary Pills. The gastric fluidreacquires its solvent power, and the etudenutriment which was a load and a burden tothe sufferer, while his digestive organizaticnwas paralyzed and unstrung, becomes underthe wholesome revolution created in the systemthe basis of strength, activit", and health.
Sent to any part of tl., country by mail,fine of postage. Address Sam 13.11sxcE, 108Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Price—onebox, $3; two, $3; twelve; $2l. I In.
Losr.—A Cameo Earring. The finder will
I be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Jour.nal office.
Parrieb..On the 10th inst., by David Moore, Esq.. at
Miller's Hotel, Mr. Charles Slack to Miss Sit.rah Bloomer, both of Bailee tp., Huntingdoncounty.
On the 3d inat., nt the Lutheran parsonagein Newry, by Rev. Jos. Fichtner, Mr JohnW. Bracken 'of Hollidaysburg to Miss SallieTodd, of Maria' Forges.
In Altoona, on the sth inst., by Rev. Dr. Jun.kin, Mr. Sam'l Smith, of Scotch Valley, to MissRachel Ross of Hollidaysburg.
~C,~.Inthis borough, on the 12th inst., Miss MarIhn Orr, aged about 21 years._ _In Juniata township,within the week endingMoe sth, of Scarlet Fever, Martin, Theophilus
and Isaiah, childrenof David Speck, aged re.spectively 10, 6, and 12 years.
In this botough on the 13th inst., JohnEdgar, son of W. It. and C. Zeigler, aged 10months.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.l'omanct,rut.t MAY. 17 1859
Fl .ol:ll.—Superfine. pee barrel, $C 50CEstiq,75" Extra • " 00®7.50
family 6. 7 50to 80,0Rye Flour and Corn Meal
Wheat—red, per bushel, 1 67(4..1 70.. White " 1 7041 85
Rye 01Corn II00oOats 58Cluverseed $3 00(S5 'l5 per 64 poundsTimothy seed, $2,00 to 225
Flux, per bushel $1 65
David _ll/._lDadara & Jas. S. Tussey,Xi Min A4LNIFX
CLINT..N, KANSAS TERRITURY,WILL locate Lanz' Warrants, pay Taxes, buy
and sell lands, and attend t all businessentrusted to their care, with promptness andfidelity. We will locate 40 acre warrantsfor$0 ; 80 acres, $lO ; 120 acres, $l5; '6O acres,$lB. After-the great land sales at Lecomplonin July next, over a million acres of land willbe opened to private entry. Never in the his.tory of our country has there been such no op-portunity to obtain beautiful homes, and tospeculate in land. We refer to It. MeDivit, J.A. Hall, Huntingdon : David o'. Tosser, Alex•andria Dorsey Si!knitter, Manor Hillond T.Clark, Newburg. Address,
KISHACOQUI MAAS
MADARZ S TUSSEY,May 11, '3O-30 Clinton. K. T
MID: WORLD—RENOWNEDWORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTTPUBLISHED BY
PETERSON & BROTHERS,Nu. 306 CHESTNUT Street.
______,...4.....----- 1 PETERSON'S CHEAP EIHTION—OFTHEDerThe Steam Millbelonging to Mr. Gid. ' WAVERLEY NOVELS.
•eon Etter, nearCamPRICE—Each25cents.pbellstown,Lebanon coun: ity, was recently destroyed by fire. The MW IVFI VE NUMBERS are already published.ANHOE,wasseutirely a new one, having been rumple. I Gi,,l,,. l,%anEltlNG 'tel last week. About a year ego the mill on ! "..". '.';',, R.1,.A I.M 0 rn,the smite spot was destroyed by fire. Qi'ENTIN DURWAttIi,-
'l'll 1.: ABBOT.itfitrJacebi and :vans, the Pithburg umr.will be executed on Friday, the 20th of . ind ay,' • And ono will he issued regularly on every Sat-this month. • TEitilS OF SUBSCRIPTION To 'MEN-ssooostoemsoossysiosysoasissisimiososissototiola
until the whole are COTIII:loted. -Ty-six VOLUMES.OUR BOOK TABLE. One complete set, twenty,six volumes in 01l
P'"" er Finn or Israel in Bondage ibwill ITsent to any ono, no fast as they ore unb-y.! Belied, for five dollars. Single numbers, 25Rev. J. 11. Ingraham,—We have received a i cents.
ROS.,copy oftheabove named worst fromIs.fro. Is.ET.R. PETERSON & BStreet.vans i
Philadelphia. Inthis a young prince of Phe- 1 _ No. Min CHESTNUT'_ _• • • _ _ --- - • • • •
nicht is supposed to write fists Egypt. The 19gq SPRING & SUMMERCLOTHING. 1859condition of the children of Israel and the won . 18g9. . 0 wd jesectfidi em , tii;dare wrought by Moses, form the staple of the attention of and cr, sto„,,,Y.,', „, wellwork, and as much of Egyptian history and ias the citizens of the town and country general-discriptiou is introduced as aro necessary to ly, to our new and extensive assortment or
complete the picture and give it fullness and_ _ _ . ..,.may,. The a bject i,, ta pron.. a knowledge itlitaiinsgting.o,4srlv eartlme oft gi enint ,l eee no icssn::.yftof the Bible, by leading readers to compare and i make a newspaper flourish, being confident thatverily, and search fur themselv es, It is a Phi,. . a call and on examination °four goods, will tia-
iiklan snit cotrmporary view of du, ... I eti osifilr nn tthhe atnt to ouir ,,,g,r , i.oe il ltu or ae aso tt.‘gr o lic uti lear te e:and events which we are accustomed to regard ! rial, and us cheap as,the SUMO quality ofgoodsfrom quite a different stand point. It will pop- ' con be bought in the county of Huntingdon.u larize knowledge upon subjects heretofore_iotlitois notour desire,as it is not the. policy ofrestricted to arelm2ologists. I st men, to deceive, but this much wie .11
say, that a,will guarantee to all whu may fa-This is an instructive book of 596 page , , cur us with their patronage, entire satisfactionbound in good style, and sold fur $1,23. as to twenty, tit and price. Should gentlemen
desire any particular kind or cut of clothing,Address G. H. Evans, 439 Chestnut Street , nut found in our Stock, by leaving their mans-Philadelphia, Pa. I ore, they can be accommodated at short notice....
Male and Female Seminary.rpIllt; Summer Session of this Institution willI open on the 2cl day of May. Students whowish a choice of rooms, and the advantages al-ways secured by being present at the beginningof the session, will be prompt in attendance.
Terms per session—For tuition in the solidbranches, board, and furnished rooms, FiftyDollars. Latin, Greek, German, French, Mu-sic, Painting and Ornainental Needlework, ex-tra, at reasonable rates. For Mill., particu-lars address P. WI IARI), A. 13., Principal.
Kishacoquillas C.0., Mifflin' co., Pa.N. 11. Payment at close of the session. Stu-
dents who prefer eau obtain private boardingconvenient to the Seminary. may 441.
GEOBOE P. ABBEY. JOHN A. ztnrp.
ABBEY & NEFF.Nu.308 N. Timm Sr., (3 doors above Vine.)
PHILADELPHIA.THE OLD HARDWARE STAND,
ESTABLISHED TWENTY-S.OBH TEARS.
EV- iRY DESCRI PTION OF BUILDINGMechanical, Farming and Household Mind-ware, is now in store, and will be °tiered at thelowest market prices, to Cash and prompt Sixmonths buyers. Nail, at Man tditeturers pricesfor Cash.
Orders from new customers will receive strictand accurate !mention and all goods sent homthis home will be as represented.0-Country merchants, on their next visit to
our city to make their Spring purchases are cor-dially invited to roll and examine our Stuckand Prices berme Purchasing.
Mar,0;30.41m.•
MEW WATCR k JEWELRY STORE.
• J.W. DUTCHER,11*.,17'C11.11.1IL* Entf. JEWELLER,
Respectfully informs the eitiaens of Hunting-don, vicinity,and the surroundingcoun-try, that hehas commenced im siness in ligthe room opposite AI. Gutman's Store inMARKET Soca., Ilustrtsalion, andhopss to receive a share of public patronage.wATcliEs and CLOCKS ',paired in thehest workmanlike manner....
Ills stock of wATRiIEs unit JEWELRY isof the best, 01l of which is will dispose or ofreTTliabloerice,
The pub .lie generally ere requested to givehim a call nod examine his stock.
Cullut Corner ofthe diamond, Long'a now Co;;;:M. GUTMAN &
May 4, 1859.
ilI r.9,'59.- -
A MERICAN HOUSE,11 Corner of 11111 11 Moittgmnery Streets,
111.:GTINGDON, PA.GM.; 1‘:,!. Proprietor,
This stand is well known us the "McConnellHouse." The location is superior toany other,being in the immediate proximity to lotiiness;also to the Batik tee must Public OfficesIt is the determination of the Proprietor, tokeep this 'louse in a style butbdlictury to thepublic. and it is has desire, to make Sall whopatronize him, feel at home, and to make theAmerican rank among the best of Hunting.don Hotels. lie very respectfully solicits thepublic patilinage. Apr. lathDOOTS AND SLIOES..1) The subscriber respectfully announcesto the citizens of llttutingduti nail vicinity, thathe has opened a ship on St. Clair strap..., inthe east eat! Ur the town, where lie is printredto manufactureall snicks in hisline, on the shortest notice, andigkiii.on reasonable terms. After a lunge,:petiente in the Bout and Shoe business. Ilbw Jr myself that Ican please those alio giveme their orders. Work done when promisedin all eases.Iluntingdon npr 27 '59. C. WEAVER.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.(Esiale of...11lexantler Sled. (1,
Notice is hereby given Ong I.ett.:ls 'res.tamentary on the estate of Alone oder Steellate of Om township of West, in the county ofHuntingdon, deceased, have been duly gruntedto the subscribers, to whom all persons indebt•to said estate will make payment, and thosebavini claims or demands against the samewill present them fur ficttlonent.
JACKSON'S HOTEL, Huntingdon,Pa. J. S. MILLER, Puornivrott.
Respectfully informs his friends andthe travel'ing public generally, that he illhas :eased the "Jackson House," fur se,eral earsyoccupied by Wm. L Zeigler, andthat be will be pleased to receive the calls ofall who may favor him with their patronage.Hie table will be furnished with the best themarket can tifffird, and every attention will begiven to make these with him feel at home.
Huntingdon. March 30, 1859.OFFICE Or THE nILICIADE INSPECToit.
All the Brigade Officers and Companies ofthe 4th Brigade 14th Division, P. U. M., arehereby ordered to meet in Huntingdon, fullyequiped at 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday, May27th 1859, for Inspection .d Battalion Drill.
Company A, Scott Artillery.L " Infant,.
" G, Union Guards." I), ItMgold Artillery." It Coalmont Rifles.
RALPH CROTSLEY,Brigade Inspector,
Cassville, May 3d.-3t.;
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that Letters Tee•
tamentary on the estate of John Stunkardlate of Tell township, Huntingdon county, de.conned, have been duly granted to the sub-serbers, to whom all persons indebted to saidestate will make payment, and those havingclaims or demands against the same, will pre.sent them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
Alex. C. Blair,Michael Shearer,
May 4, '59. Executors.NATA-INTTEI3I:).
TWO YOUNG MEN to learn tho Ainbro•typing business. Instructions given for theauntof $15.00. Forparticulars, .tic., apply toWM. F. THOMAS, Ambrotypiet.
Huntingdon, May 4, 1859.
JOHN RUXO, 1 Ex,rs.WM. STEWART, 1Apr. 27 '59-6t.
BOOKS!tlit-!(/ BOOKS40,000 Volumes ofBooks for Sale.$500,00 In Gills for every 1000Sold.
weir5000 Aumas WANTED—To sell .1. newinventions. Agents have made over $25,000on one,—better than all other similar agencies.Send four stamps and get 80 pages particulars,gratis. EPHRATA! BROW::, Lowell, Moos.
11110.23.'69.•fim..
--- - -LIorder to reduce my extensive steel: I—-willsell one thousand dollars worth of Books at theregular retail prices orless. and givo ($500)live hundred dollars worth of presents varyingin entire front 25 cents to $lOO,OO. Or, thosewho prefer can purchase at wholesale prices.—My stook consists of every variety and style ofbinding. School Books of every kind, whole-sale and retail. Sales to commence Dec. 24th.
WM. COLON.Dec.22, '6B.(Palate of Mildew Muer, dee.)ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Letters Administration on the Estate of Chris-tena Climer, late of Penn Township, deed.,have been issued to the subscriber, residing iugame Township. All persons having claims a-gainat, said Estate will present them for settle-ment. and those indebted will make paymentto
JOHN HOUSEHOLDER.Administrator,March, 22d. 1859-6t.
t?Ci)VilarklaTIME subscaiber bas commenced the GUN.&WHEW business at Pine Grove, Cen-tre county, where be is prepared to manufactureand repair Gnu8 anti Pistols of every descrip•Lion, with neatness and dispatch.
Yo will also attend to repairing CLOCKS.Prices to suit the times.De c. 22,11P38.—1f. 3011. N H
$4O 00Pays for a Gill course in the Iron City College,lb largest, most extensively patronized ant'best organized School in the United States.
351 studentsattending dailMarch, 1859.
Usual thou to complete alullcourtol 0 weeks. ris guaranteed
yB li:ouv:bi l:yees Ssut ,uu:,dpi e,edntteq,.liuta ploti ohooksofanyrfit to u.,‘salary of from$5OO to $lOOO.- •
Students cuter at any time—No Vacation,_Reviewat pleasure.51 Premiums for LettPenmanship
awarded in ISSS.SW-Ministers' Son received at half price. pFor Circular and Specimens of Writing, in:close two letter stamps, and address
V. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh.A pr.20,'59. -
The undersigned would give noticeto the patrons of the "MooresvilleMale and Female Institution," that
ho has agreed to take charge of the saute. Thenext session will commence on
Monday, tine 2d day of May. -
H. A. THOMPSON.Thoinpsou in a graduate of JeffereortCollege, and in reculuinended an a thuroughL I.
1 x3r-NT-vvc)C)ID _A_ ..EILI:1M-'5L7"..[RALE V.tit) ma'am tilanilnin.
Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania.
W. D. WOODS, A. M. Proprietor acid Principal.Mao. F. T. WOODS, IDAVID M. BUTTS,
Principal of Rmale Department. Teacher of the Enyliah Branches.J. ALFRED SHADE, M. H., . WM. M. W ILLIAMSON,Profeasur of Anatomy and l'hysioloyy. Tea fur ol Mathematic.
ALBERT GWEN, Miss IX/A E F. LYON, •
Lecturer on Art of 'leaching and Phys. Geoy. Teacher in Preparatory Department,Miss ANNA G. PATTON, EPlIRA IM BAKER,
Thacker of Music, Drawing Grecian and But Atont:to.r.ion Painting and Fancy Needle Work.
TE next session of this Institutionwill open thefirst Wednesday ofMay. It holds out sumrim 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.meats A NORMAL SCHOOL will be formed the present session, to which Mr. Owen, ourworthy County Superintendent, will give lectures on the Art of 'reaching and Physical Oeugrn.phy. In the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, young men will be thoroughlyqualfted forthelCounting Room. TERMS, for session of five months, $63.00. Light and fuel also. Letsons in Music, French, Drawing, Paintingnod Fancy Needle Work, extra.
For further particulars addressN. B.—By those desiring places, early NOApr.6;59.
N. 11. WOODS,:ntion should be made.
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.TERMS
Th."ll usTiNonox JOURNAL' lS publisboilatthe following ratesIf paid in advance CIAOIf paid within six months after the time ofsubscribing
If paid before the expiration of the Year, 2,00And two dollars and fifty cents le not pailafter the expiration ofthe year. No subscript
film taken for a less period than six months.1. An Fubserlptious arc continued until nth-
en% ise ordered, and no paper will he disconthut-tlrrfltrageSarepaid, except at the optionof the publisher.
2. /4 turned tistinhera are nererreceived by us.All numbers sent us iu that way are josh. andnever accomplish the purpose of thesender.3. Persons wishing to slop their subscription,,
must ply ryr arrearayen, and send.o 11r.verbal order to thateffect, to the office ofpith-lication in Huntingdon.
4. Giving notice to it postmaster is neither itlegs or a proper 'unit.,G. Afterone or inorenumbers of a new yearhave been forwarded, a new year has rotate one.'cd, and the paper will ant be diNcontinutd natiarreurageq are paid. See No. I.The Courts have decided thatrefusing totalea newspaper front the office, or removing andhaving it uncalled for, is rants FACI la arid OnceI intentional fraud.
It Subscribers living in distant counties, or inother States, will he required to pay invariablyin advance.Grrhe Above ter., will herigidly adhered
to in all rases.
ADVE lITISE3IENTSWill bu charged lit the following rotesI twertion. 1111,Six lines or less, $ 25 $ 37,}‘ $
0. square, (15 lines,) 50 75 100Two " (42 ) 100 150 200... ...3 mo. _6 100. 12 ..nto.One square, $3 OU 04 011 06 00rwo squares, 4Ou 600 11.) 00I 0018010, 6OU 10 00 14 00i do., 18 011 22 00 25 00do., 18 00 27 00 40 00
1 do., 22 00 35 00 45 00liusiu9ss Cards or nix 1itit...,less, 04.184
SPRING ARIL
Huntingdon & Broa' Top Railroal
On and after Wednesday, April Eith, Pas-scug.•r 'trains will arrivoand depart il.3laoWillMorning Train leaves Huviingdon at 9.23A. M.,connecting with through Express wentand Mail Train east on Pennsylvania Railroadrunning through to Hopewell, where Passen-gers take Stages fur Bloody Ran, Bedford,Sehellsburg, Fulton county, Sc.
Evening Trait leaves Huntingdon at. 5.00P. M., connecting with Mail train weal co Peon•sylvania Railroad, running to Coalmuntand in-termediate Stations.It ETURN INH,
Morning Train leaves Hopewell at 12.20 P.M., and arriving at Huntingdon at 2.32 P. M.Evening Irwin leaves Coahnont 7.00 P. M.,'Saxton 7.36 I'. M.. and arrives at Huntingdon9.12 P. Ti., connecting with Foot Train east-ward on Penna. Railroad.
These trains will be run strictly according totime table,.and the travelling public can relyupon being accommodated to the fullest eg.tent. .INO. .1. LAWRENCE.A pr.2U,'S9. Supevinteticle'til
"CAUTION..,cThe public are hereby cannoned n.B to pur-dilute, or in any manner meddle with,a certainfarm tr tract of land, formerly belonging toJohn Lee, on which the saidJohn Lee nowresides, situated in Penn township, Huntingdon
county adjoining lands of James Moore, Lud-wig limner, haute Katz, end others, contain-ing 180 acres also ID acres of woodland, con-tiguous, as I ani the legal owner of the sawnwhich by a reference to the records of saidcounty will more plainly appear.
Curlsville, Clarion Co. J. T. LEE.April 20, '59.-30
NOTICE.iThat the land mention d in the advertise-west immediately above, headed "Caution,"is owned by the uudersigned, and any personbuying or meddling with the same will have
to wade through the Mot. 10IIN LEE.MeConnelstown, apr. 27 '59-3t.
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