THE HrNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 16,1856 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.—The attention of our readers is invited to the new advertise ments in to-days paper.' Want of time pre vents us from speaking mare at length of sev eral of them. 'D.RO*NING OF A CHILD.—An interesting lit tle child, aged 15 months, son of Mr. Jacob Snyder, of this borough, was drowned on Wednesday last by falling into a tub of water which was standing uncovered in the yard. The little fellow was unobserved for about half an hour, and when search was made, he was'found in the tub a lifeless corpse. The stroke was severely felt by the family and the sympathizing community. To be pitied-the insane editors of the Joarnal. Their friends, if they have any, should take them in charge. Proceedings of Town Council. JULY 14TJ1, 1856.—The house met at the usual place. Present Chief Burgess, Abraham Mc- Coy. Aset Burgesses, Thomas Fisher, John Simpson. Town Connell, Alexander Can non, Benjamin G-raffius, Henry Lower, John West brook. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Simpson from the committee appointed at the last meeting to examine the condition of the claim against the Catholic Church lots', reported that there remained entered in the Prothonotary's office a mechanic's lien against the Same for $99.99, when, on motion it was Resolved, That the proposition of the (pin cers of said church to discharge the lien against the same by the payment of ninety dollars within two months from this date be, and is hereby accepted. A petition from several citizens was read, stating that they labor under great inc:mve nience on account of the northern end of Montgomery street not being opened and prop erly graded, and also for want of an alley across the lots owned by the congregation of the German Reformed Church, and praying relief in the premises. The petition was re ferred - to the committee on streets and pave ments. Adjourned. J. Srmpsox AFRIc.‘, STeretary 'rorn Washington WAsiuNGTos, July 11, 185 G The Black Republicans are running, this Sumner debate into the ground. They have overshot the mark in their unholy endeavor to create sympathy for their Abolition pro tege. A reaction is now clearly manifest in the House of Representatives, and the same may be said throughout the entire North. The people,—the sober, reflecting, thinking people, those who have the good of the whole country at heart—who are not bound by geographical limits—when they take the second sober thought, which they surely will —this miserable faction—the Nigger Wor shippers will be left in a minority in almost every State in the union. I have seen, within the last few days, quite a n ii ber of highly intelligent gentlemen fcoin the North and West, and they inform me that a re-action is now in progress, which will con tinue until the day of election, in favor of the Democratic nominees. The letter of Mr. Van Burea, and his son John, giving in their adhesion to the Cincin nati platform, and the distinguished states men whose names are unfurled on the proud banner or the invincible, unyielding and in domitable Democracy, have caused great consternation and dismay among the ranks of that tesselated party—the Black Repub limns. A fifty-four bomb-shell in the ranks of an unsuspecting enemy, could not have produced greater excitement. The Democratic party in New York, as in days gone by, will now be united—and when united, who ever knew them to be de feated. New York will now cast her vote for James Buchanan and John C. Breckin ridge. And as an earnest of this, a gentle man of this city yesterday, offered to bet five thousand dollars that the Empire State would go for the Democratic Nominees; but he could find no takers. I admit that there is nothing in this but it shows that the op position have no idea of carrying the State. The Committee on Elections arc ready, I understand, to report on the contested elec tion case from Illinois. The seat is now held by J. C. Allen, a Democrat, who has the certificate of the Governor of the State, and was declared by the canvassers of his district duly elected, having received a clear majority of all the votes polled. A man by the name of Archer, better known here abouts as the "insatiate Archer," who is a Black Republican Know-Nothing, conies here to contest his seat. The committee, the majority of whom are Black Republicans, are ready to report •in favor of the contestant.—Nord has gone round in the House among the Abolitionists, that Mr. Archer must have his seat; and the reason they assign is this: The delega tion from Illinois stand at present four Dem ocrats and four Black Republicans, one vacancy, which is soon to be tilled. Now, if Archer gets Allen's seat, that gives the Abolitionists a' majority of the delegation, which, in case the Presidential election should be thrown. into • the House, will give them the State. Therefore, with out reference to the facts of the case, Mr. Allen, who is clearly entitled' to his seat,. must be ousted, and Mr. Arch3i must have the seat. 'When this thing is properly understood, as it_ will be before the case cones up, 'they will . , Utterly. fail in their scheme. • The debate is still progressing on the Brooks case, and is likely to go on for some days, as there seems to be a great deal of gas that has not as yet been let off on the Black Republican side. Their speeches are all of a piece, full of fuss and feathers. This being private bill day nothing of im- . portance has been going on in the Senate. ANTELOPE. Flumore's Albany Speecti We do not like Mr. nu:moan's Kn — ow Noth ing, principles, but we do admire the sound national sentiments he enunciated in his late speech at Albany. We Must do him the jus tice to say that on that occasion he held the language of a patriot. Speaking of the ,Ite publican nominations, Mr:TlLL3toar. said : "We see a political party, presenting can didates for the presidency, selected for the first time from the free States alone, with the avowed purpose of electing these candidates by suffragesnf one part of the Union only, to ,rule over the whole United States. Can it be possible that those who are engaged in such a measure can have seriously reflected upon the consequences which must inevitably follow, in case of success ? (Cheers.) Can they have the madness, or the folly to believe that our southern brethren would submit to be 'governed by such a chief maistrate 9 (Cheers.) Would he be required to follow the same rule prescribed by those .who elec ted him in making his 'appointments? If a man living south of Mason and Dixon's line he not worthy to be president, would it be proper to select one from the same quarter, as one of his cabinet council, or to represent the nation in a foreign country? Or, indeed, to 'collect the revenue, or administer the laws of the United States? If not; what new rule is the president to adopt in selecting men for Office, that the people themselves discard in selecting him? These are serious, but practical questions, and. in order to appreciate them fully, itis on ly necessary to turn the table upon ourselves. Suppose that the south, having a majority of the electoral votes, should declare that they would only have slaveholders for president and vice president, and should elect such by their exclusive suffrages to rule over us at the north. Do you think we would submit to it? No, not for a moment. (Applause.)— And do you believe that your southern breth ren are less sensitive on this subject than you are, or less jealous of their rights?— (Tremendous cheering.) If you do, let 'me tell you that you are mistaken. And, there fore, you must see that if thi.y sectionalparly succeeds, it leads inevitably to the destruction of this beavtifid fabric reared by our Are lathers, cemented by their blood, and be queathed to us a priceless inheritance. I tell you, my friends , that I speak warm ly on this subject, for 1 2 Ad that we are in danger. I am determined to make a clean breast of it. I will wash my hands of the consequences, whatever they may be; and I tell you that we are treading upon the brink of a volcano that is liable at any moment to burst ibrth and. overwhelm the nation. I might by soft words hold out delusive hopes, and thereby win votes. But I can never con ent to be one thing to the north and an other to the south. I should despise myself if I could be guilty of such evasion. (Tu multuous applause.) For my . conscience warier still ask, with the dramatic poet— "is there not home secret cir,le— Some hidden thunder red with immortal wrath— To blast the wretch who owes hi.s greatness To his country's ruin ?" (Cheers.)” A GOOD MOVE.—A wealthy family in New Orleans, so tainted with negro blood on the mother's side, that they could not be admitted into the "best society," sold out last year, and went to Paris. One of the daughters, it is reported, has married a foreign ambassa dor at the Court of Louis Napoleon. B U E S 0 IICE 8 The Cars for Broad Top and Bedford. i.i l'a.Asenger trains leave the Depot at Iluntingdon at 31., and 5 I'. 314—returning arrive, at Huntingdon,. 2 ;I l ia 9P. m. r a ,;:ei m er s for Dedtbrd take fear hor•.:c coache, at Chrk",y's Cut oat the Ilopc•.rcIl branch. The Public, Generally are invited to call at the New Drng Store of I .Vt.I.IVILLtAms, Fs Co. Every La title usually to he found in the beitt establi,limenti of the kind., can be hail, fresh :manure, at their Storc, in Market Square, Huntingdon. See advertisement in another column. Ambrotypes anti Daguerreotypes. E. P. Pram vMtN relicetfulyinforins the public that he it; now peipal•ed to take Danguerroetyres and Ambrotypes on gLe r s, put up with double or single glass. Rooms at the Station Horse, Huntingdon Pa. Plain and Fancy Printing. Job work of All kinds—such as Handbills. Circulars, Business, Visiting. and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads, Deeds, Mortgagee, and all kinds of blanks, &c., &e.. Sc. neatly printed at the "Olonr," Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa. .147'Specifnens of "GLOBE" printing eaa be seen at the office—which will satisfy everybody that it is no longer necessary to go to Philadelphia for neat work. Call and seo for yourselves. Blanks of all kinds, Neatly printed and for sale at the "Globe," Office—ouch as Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment and Common Bonds, Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes, Notes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices of the Peace. Por 'Ready-Made Clothing, Wholesale or retail, call at 11. RomAN's Clothing Store, onpoeite Couts' Hotel. Huntingdon, Pa., where the very bc:A, its3ortment of goods for men and boys' wear may he found, at low prices. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. 3loxn.t.r : .7uly 14.—The Flour market is very quiet, the receipts being small and the. demand for export limited. Sale s of 600 bbls superfine at $5,75 'a bbl., with more de sire to sell. The demand for the supply of the city trade is limited at 50,750.8,50 @3 bbl. Rye Flour is scarce and firm at $1 WA. There is a good demand for wheat, with but little offer ing. Sales of 2.500 bushels fair to prime Southern and Pennsylvania red at i',/,50g„1,5S bushel, and 2.000 bush. inferior to prime and white at $1,53P1,70 13 bushel. Rye 76c. Corn 63 , /ei.6sc. Oats LISc. ACARD. TO TEACHERS AND _ ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; The under signed, with competent Instructors, will open ,u Normal School in Huntingdon County on the last Monday of July, for the especial benefit of teachers. Two Professors will be employed. and more if necessary ; and the gratuitous ser vices of the County Superintendent will be given in order to lessen the expenses of the student teachers. All ex penses will be moderate. Let the teachers turn out. There is a necessity for improvement. Public opinion requires it. Teachers of Huntingdon County: Our Educational in terests are in hands! The honor of the profession depends upon you! Let there be action! We have an arduous Campaign' before us, and you must not shrink from duty. A full advertisement will be given next week. ALBERT OWEN, Huntingdon, July IG, 1650. aunty Stcperinteudent T RAPPE WASHINGTON HALL BOARDING SCHOOL.—The twenty-seventh Aca t eirliC year will commence :2Stli inst. The course of in struction is thorough and scientific. Tim Normal Depart ment supplied 38 teachers, last year, to the common schools, some of whom receive the highest wages paid by the sys tem. A. RAMBO, A. M., Principal and Teacher of Languages. the higher Buglish Branches and Vocal and Instrumental Music. Bev. A. S. LINK, A. M., Teacher in Evidences of Chri, tiani ty. D. D. DETWILER, M. D., Teacher of French. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, Assistant Teacher in English Eranchog and Matheinatim F. M. BLANF U SS, Prof. of Piano Porte, Melodeon, Organ, Guitar, .3.:e. HENRY W. KRATZ, Teacher in Penmanship. Address, A. RAMBO, A. M., Principal. Trappe, Pa.. July 16. 1856- r . ‘,.7;iii,147,.;w,;„„ 4 4 1 t...*g . r., f ----r r.--.7l_ , , ttrff - A - 1" r. -,---°.; '..,- -, ,z , art- -- - , e.:.-11 . 41,, , At.57.5t 4 ..gf , -1 , - ' ' - '---1 ffik::L;47A-.-4.:-...:_,:-.•::::--L.----f,,,-,-,2-----4-::::_-_---75.-z-tg.r.--f" HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. A NEii• AND DIRECT ROUTE isr:DFORD SPRINGS! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Tuesday July 15, 1856, Trains will leave daily (Sundays excepted) as follows: . STATIONS. P.n. Leave Huntingdon - 7 30 Arrive ......:..2.15 " 3lcCounellstown 7.45 ~ ........2.02 " Pleasant Grove 804 <, 1.54 " Marklesburg 815 4, 1.43 " Coffee Run 8.25 " 1.32 " Rough & Ready 533 <, 1.24 " Fishers' Summit 8.45 ,c 1.13 " Saxton 905 " 12,55 " Christy's 9"0 ~ 12.40 Arrive at Hopewell 935 ' Leave 12.25 P.M. .P.M. Leave Huntingdon 5 30 - ArriVe 0.10 " APConnellstown 5.43 6: 8.55 " Pleasant Grove 5.51 ~ ' 8,47 " Marklesburg 60'2 :, 8.35 " Coffee Run 6.13 t 4 5.24 " Rough & Ready 6.21 f, 8.16 " Fishers' Summit 6.32 ...... ... " .........8.05 " Saxton 6.50 745 " Christy's 7.10 Leave 7.30 The morning train for the mines and Bedford will con nect with the Philadelphia train west at Iluntingdon.— The 2 o'clock train will connect with the mail train east and west on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The 9 o'clock P M train from the mines and Bedford will connect with the lightning train east on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Passengers by this route to Bedford Springs, gain half a day in time and save two dollars in fare over any other route. Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each passenger. For any further information inquire at the offiCe of Transportation Department, Ifuntingdon. TAMES BOON, Suverintendent. July 15,1556 fO3IMISSIONERS' SALE.—The lowing tracts of land will be exposed to public sale by the Commissioners of Huntingdon county, on Thursday the 215 t day of August, 1856, according to the several Acts of Assembly iti - such cases made and provided, viz: Tod township—George Knoblough, 205 acres. Walker township—John Carson, 446 " Franklin township—Mary Jorden 60 " Springfield township—Stacey Y0ung....414. " 150 p's. By order of Commissioners. HENRY W. MILLER, Huntingdon, July 16, 1856-6 t. THIGHTNING RODS Armitage's Pa -4 TENT OE SUPERIOR ELECTRIC MAGNET LIGHT INLNG RODS, it is now admitted on all hands, that every building to be secure from the destructive influences of lightning should be provided with a good conductor. The large number of worthless rods that are put up makes it necessary for purchasers to examine the merits of the d:fferent rods offered for sale. The public need but to examine Armitage's rods to be convinced that they are constructed upon not only the best, but the only safe principle of any - rod in use. Over WOO of these rods have already been put up with out the loss of a dollar's worth of property by lightning in any building to which they have been attached, which is the best evidence that they are perfectly secure. I have a few un hand which I will sell for less than h dr of the re tail price asked by Armitage. to close out my stock. Call soon at Colon's Book Store, Huntingdon, Pa.. where they can be had of WM. COLON. Hunting lon, July 16, 1556 REGISTER'S NOTICE.—NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested, that the fol lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's (Alice at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the County of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 13th day of August next, to wit: 1. George M. Greene and henry S. Greene, administrators of Wm. Houck, late of Tod township, deed. 3. Alexander Stewart and Samuel Darr, administrators of Win. Mears. late of Jackson tp., deed. 3. David Ramsey, administrator with the Will annexed, of Win. Benner, late of Barre tp., deed. •l. David llieks, administrator of Adam Big'am, late of Cromwell township, deed. 5. Samuel Schell and John C. Moore. administrators of George Schell. late of Penn township, decd. Jacob liarncinne, executor of the last Will and Testa ment ofNancy Neff, deed, in discharge of his trust forenle of real estate. 7. Christopher Irvine and Joint lluyett, executors of Marl: McDonald, late of West tp., deed. 8. Jacob Darncame, administrator of Samuel Sp,ylter, late of the borough of Alexandria, decd. 0. The administration account of Elizabeth Bnchanan, administratrix of Wm. Buchanan. deed, as filed by Samuel T. Brown, Esq., administrator of said administratrix. 10. Jonas J. Reed and Thos. G. Stapleton, administrators of John Bradley, late of Tod tp., deceased. ' H. Alexander Port. Esq., administrator of Henry Hutch ison, late of Henderson tp., deed. 13. Alexander Port, Esq., administrator of J. McCartney Sankey. late of Henderson tp., deed. 13. George Branstetter, administrator of Abraham Bran stetter, late of Warriors/nark tp., deed. 14. Thomas Anderson, administrator of Catharine Gor don, late of Tod tp., deed. It,. Benedict Stevens. Esq., administrator and Trustee to sell the real estate of Henry L. Reister, late of Springfield tp.. deed. 16. Abraham Crosswell, Guardian of Lydia A. C. John ston, a daughter of James Johnston, 17. A. Creswell. Guardian of Susan Hill, formerly Susan Borst, late of We ,, t tp., deed. hi. A. Cresswoll, Guardian of Catharine E. 3laffit, for merly Catharine E. Borst, a daughter of Jacob Borst, late of West tp., deed. 16. Richardson Reed and James McMuff, Guardians of David 31. and Annie Gosnell, minor children of Jesse Gos nell, dee'd. 20. Robert Hale Pcwel, Guardian of Win. and Juniata Buchanan, minor Children of Win. Buchanan, late of Brady tp., deed. . HENRY GLAZIER, Register. fi, EC, ISTER'S ()mei: ' Huntintxdon, July 117.1830. 1 TRIAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, fi 18,56. FIRST WELK. Mary Ana Smith v Peter Moore's Executor. John Lukens' achu'rs v J. S; R. Madden. .D. Caldwell v Dell & Crotzlev Matthews' Heirs vG. K. .L•. 11. .. J. Shoertherger. Aaron Shore v Aaron Staines. Matthews' Exce'rs v E. L. Plowman. Charles Bratton v Wm. Corbin's adm'rs. Claude v Shoenbergers. John 3111ler v Andrew Smith. B. L. Anderson v Smith & Robison. James Gardner v Jas. Richardson. John Fleming v B. Y. Blair, et al. Stirling & Alexander v Bracken, Stitt & Co., J. 11. Wheeler a Balzer. Same v M. Greenland. SECOND WERE. Dr. P. Shoenberger's Ex'rs a A. P. Wilson, Esq., et al A. P. Wilson, Esq., v AL Buoy Mary Steely v Thigh Moran's adm'r. J. Lee v J. P. Moore. Woolheater for Lee v Isaac Hill. O. W. Pheasant v Robert Hare Powel. Aaron Clement, et al v Brown & States. Dr. 11. L. Brown v Robert Hare Powel. Brown & Hagerty v Same. Isaac Baicht v A. & J. Wise. J. W. Riley v B. T. 31. R. 11. & C. Co M. F. CA3II'I3ELL, Prothonottzry. Iluntingdon, July 16. 1856. U)UBLIC SALE OF TOWN LOTS, in THE TOWN OF HOPEWELL. Betithrel county, Pa. A sale of loth in the town of llopeNN ell, will take place by Public Auction, on the premises, on Thursday, the ast day of July, 1559. The Sale to commence at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. , The town of Hopewell, the termination of the Hunting don and Broad Top Mountain hail Road, is located on the east bank of, the Juniata, opposite the mouth of Yellow Creek. It is destined to be a large and important town: it is within half a mile of the Coal openings : it lies directly upon the mail line of rail road, und.at the point whore the visitors to Bedford Springs will leave the rail road tbr the plank road. It is tho only point on the main rail road, where the produce of the great rich limestone valleys, wa tered by the llaystown Branch of the Juniata and its trib utaries, can And a convenient shipping place to market.— Hero they will find a common centre. But the great ad vantages of Hopewell, are the facilities which it affords to the manutacture of iron. There is no place its superior in Pennsylvania. There is an inexhaustible supply of real, iron ore and limestone, and also a great abundance of water power in and adjoining the town. AIZ-The terms will be made known at the time of sale. HENRY K. STRONG, President of the Hopewell Coal and Iron Company. H. h. COGSLI.ILL, Secretory. July 16, 1536. i ORTRAIT OF jAMES 1313 - CRAN: AN.---The most correct likeness ever made; execu te n the highest style of Art, and printed on line India paper, published and fur sale, Wholesale and Retail, by L. N. ROSENTHAL, LIT/1001itYILER, N. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Size of paper, 17x26., Retail price, $l. A liberal discount will be allowed those wishing to sell again. , j ulyls -N - 0110E.—The following named per eons have tiled their applications for Tavern and Eating House licenses. in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter .Sessions for the county of Iluntingdon, to be presented to said Court on Monday the 11th day of August, next: TAVERNS: Thomas G. Isenberg, Porter township. Farris Lefford, Walker township. Samuel Huey, Alexandria Borough, „ EATING HOUSES: John IL Holmes, Alexandria Borough. James Kelly. Morris township. Henry Jamison, Brady township. July 15, '56 M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk G ENUINE. Electric Oil for sale at the CHEAP DRUG STORE, Market Square. SPERMACETI, a prime lot, for sale by W3I. WILLIAMS & CO. T 4 IST OF GRAND JURORS FOR A Court of Quarter Sessions to beheld ut .Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon. on the Second Mon day and :..!Gth day ot August., A. D. 1. William Africa, Shoemaker. Huntingdon. 2. Allen Buckley. Laborer, Shirley. Peter Ilurket, Tanner, Wurtiorenauk. je ; ,se Curfman, Farmer, Cans. 5. John Fier)!ler, Farmer, llendersini 6. John Foreman, Farmer, Cromwell. 7. Daniel Coodman, Farmer, Henderson. 8. i lijula It. thqati Fanner, Clay. 9. John Griffith, Farmer, Ted. 10. James Higgins, Cabinet Maker, Huntingdon 11. Joseph Hunter, Farmer, Jackson. 12. Henry l,iytinger, Gentleman, Morris. 13. Samuel Narks, Carpenter, Franklin. 14. Matthew Miller, Physician, Jackson. 16. James McNeal, Farmer, Clay. 16. Jackson tly.burn, Farmer, Jackson. 17. John Porter, jr., Merchant, Porter. 18. Elliott Ramsey, (of G.) Carpenter, Shirley. 19. Joseph Stever Fanner. Cass. ' 20. John Smith, Stever, Farmer, Barree. 21. Joseph W. Shaver, Clerk, Shirley. ta James Thompson, Tailor, Warriorsmark. 2i. William Walker, Carpenter, Porter. 24. William Williams, Mechanic, Huntingdon. TRAVERSE JURORS-MST WEEK. 1. Richard Ashman, Merchant, Clay, 2. Daniel Africa, Laborer, Huntingdon. 3. Andrew Anderson, Farmer, Porter. 1. John Baker, Mason, Springfield. 5. John Bunigarner, Farmer, Union.. 6. William Carillon, Merchant, Huntingdon. 7. William-Couch, Sr., Farmer, Barree. 8. Humphrey Chilcote, Farmer, Union. 9. David Cunningham, Farmer, Jackson. 10. William Copley, Blacksmith, Warriorsmark. H. Hannon Crotaley, Farmer. Cass. 12. Jacob Cresswell, Farmer, Tod. 13. John Dean, Farmer, Tod. 14. William Dean, Fanner, Walker. 15. Alexander Ewing, Teacher, Franklin. 10. Jonathan Frazier, Farmer, Jackson. 17. Joseph Forrest, Farmer, Barree. IS. Nicholas Graflius, Carpenter, Franklin. 19. William Hutchison, Farmer, Warriorsmark. 20. Jacob Hallman, Farmer, trelltler:,oll. 21. Abraham Harnish, Farmer. Morris. 22. William lineman, Farmer, Morris. 23. George Jackson, Gentleman, Huntingdon. 24. Ephraim Kyle, Mason, Clay. 23. Enos H. Kulp ' Tailor, Huntingdon. 26. Adam Kerth, Manager, Franklin. 27. John H. Kencdy, Gentleman, Porter. 28. Jacob Miller, Farmer, Union. 29. Francis A. McCoy, Farmer, Brady, 30. John It. McCarthy, Farmer, Brady. 31. Samuel Miller, (of T.) Farmer, Barree. 32. Jacob Miller,Farmer, Henderson. 33. James S. Gals, Farmer, Jackson. 34. Peter Piper, Farmer, Porter. 35. David Parker, Esq., Blacksmith, Warriorsmark 36. William L. Philips, Laborer, Porter. 37. Henry Robison, Merchant, Dublin. 38. Isaac Sharrer, Farmer, Shirley.. 39. Samuel Stefley, Farmer, Jackson. 40. John G. Stewart, Gentleman Porter. 41. Hugh Seeds, Farmer, Franklin. 42. John Shaver, Esq., Farmer, Shirley. 43. Henry W. Swoops, Farmer, Porter. 44. Thomas Schell, Tailor, Warriorsumrk. 45. Peter Tipper y, Blacksmith, Morris. 46. John C. Watson, Manager, Brady. 47. Robert B. Wilson, Farmer, West. 48. Jesse - Yocum, J. P., Brady. JCILORS-STCOND IrEEK. 1. Isaac Bumbaugh, Farmer, Penn. 2. Joshua Brown, Farmer, Springfield. 3. Samuel Cummings, Farmer, Jackson. 4. Thomas Colder, Farmer, Porter. 5. Robert Cunningham, Farmer, Porter. 6. William Christie,Surveyor, Porter. 7. Samuel Coats, erk, Huntingdon. 8. George W. Cornelius, Tanner, Cromwell. 3. Joseph Douglass, Merchant. Walker. 10. Daniel Grazier, Farmer, Warriorsmark. 11. ;Tolin Grove, Farmer, Penn. 12. Moses Greenland, Farmer, Penn. 13. Christian Haruish, Farmer, Porter. 14. John Herneane. Farmer, Porter. 15. David Jellides, Farmer, Dublin. 16. James Levin,7ston, Farmer, Barree. 17. John Lefford7 Farmer, Brady. 18. William McDivit, Carpenter, West. 19. George 3lcCrum, jr.. Farmer Barree. 20. Thompson Martin, Farmer, Porter. 21. Charles McCarthy, Farmer, Brady. 22. William 31altif, sr., Fanner, Barret.. _3. .Tames 31eChire, Farmer, Porter. 24. James McDonald, Farmer, Brady. 25. Samuel Miller, Farmer, Barree. 20. John Nelson, Farmer, Dublin. 27. Andrew G. Neff, Farmer, Penn. 25. Stevens Randolph, Laborer, Barree. 20. John M. Simpson, Farmer, Huntingdon. 30. Elisha Shoemaker, Farmer, Henderson. 31. Henry Shaver, Farmer, Shirley. 32. Isaac Smith, Tailor, Cass. 33. John Whittaker, (of Geo.) Farmer, Porter. 34, David Wilde, Farmer, Springfield. 35. ‘Vißiam Walters, Carpenter, Morris. 39. William Wray. Farmer, Warriorsmark. Given under s3al of office the 2sd day of April, 1556. Attest, 'HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk. JOSHUA GREENLAND, Slwrill THOMAS HAMER;) DENJ. K. NEFF, Conta'rs. J. BAKER, Huntingdon. July 16, 1356. QIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of j sundry writs of renditiona Expunas and F:eri Forift:: issued out of the Court of Common Picas of IluniMndon county, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Iliintizigdon, on Mon day the -11th day of August, 16.5 ii, at 2 o'clock in the after noun, the following real estate, to wit: All the right, title and interest of Defend ant, of, in and to a lot of ground In the borough of Alex andria, fronting 00 feet ou Market street. and extending hack. to the Pennsylvania canal. hounded on the west by land belonging to the Commonwealth, on the east by alt of Hannah Albright, having thereon cm:lel a two story log weather-boarded dwelling house, with back huil•lings and a well of water at the door. A ls.), the interest of the defendant in five adjoining out lots. bounded ou dm north by land of Sohn Porter•. Esq., on the we..t by land of the heirs of Robert Lytle, dec'd., on the south by an alley. by land of the heirs of George Wilson. deed, 1M the ea-it:— containing in the whole about one acre :aid a quarter, more or less, with a large frame stable thereon. Seized and ta ken in execution and to be sold as the property of J. Williams. ALSO—A lot or parcel or ground lying on the north side of the Woodcock Valley road. in llop"Owell township, Puntingdon county, containing three quarters of an acre of land, more or less, upon which is erected a two-story log dwelling house; adjoining lands of Leonard Weaver on the north, and John Russell on the south, &c. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of John A. Weaver. ALSO—A log house below the borough of ifuntingdon, adjoining Henry Sturtzuzau on the noz tlz, Jacob Fooltior on the east, Corbin on the south east—con taining about ono acre of ground with brick basement.— Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of David Sturtzmau. ALSO—A. lot of ground situated in _the borough of Birmingham, Huntingdon county, 1.)a., front ing 66 feet on Tyrone street, and extending back at right angles MO feet to an alley, hounded on the north by the public School House lot, with the following improvements thereon, erected : a two story plastered house and tailor shop, stable and other out-buildings. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Wesley P. Green. ALSO—AII the Tight, title and interest of defendant, of. in and to a tract of laud lying partly iu Brady and partly in Henderson township, adjoining, lands of Irvin, Green Si Watson on the east the Juniata river on the south, and lands of John McCaban on the west, and James Simpson on the north. containing about GO acres, more or less. must of - which is cleared with a large Tavern House. stable, saw mill, store house and ware room, and three dwelling houses. Usu. the interestof defendant itt a tract of laud in HendeNua township, adjoining on the north lands of Jane Armitage, on the east lands of James Simpson, on the south by Alexander Simpson, on the west by Samuel Goodman, containing 134 acres, more or less, about SO acres cleared, with a house and barn, frame car penter shop and excellent orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James J. Goodman. ALSO----All the right, title and interest of the defendants, Eben B. Pike and James Gardner, in and to a body of wood land extending. front the Baystown Branch on the west to SiOcling Hill on the east, and lying on both sides of Terrace mountain, and in the head of Trough Creek Valley, in Walker and 'Union . townships, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of Thomas head. Daniel Africa, Jacob Breneman. and the Holster land on the east or Tiiyugh Creek side, lands of David Blair on the north west.tr4nds of.Devid Corbin, Rudolph Brenceran, and John ShaVer on the west, or Baystown Branch side, and extending from the Jimilta river below' the State dam to Shaver's Gap on Terrace mountain aforesaid, being com posed of several surveys and parts of surveys, in the names of Dr. John Henderson, George Fee, William Yea, David Fea and Robert Feu, and containing in the whole between twelve and thirteen hundred acres, snore or less. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Eben B. Pike and James Gardner. JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff: Snentrrs OFFICE, Huntingdon, July I.+l. 1856. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.- totters of Administration on the Estate of Elizabeth Long, late of Shirley township, Huntingdon county, aced, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said deceased will please make payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenti cated for settlement. JOHN LONG, Administrator. Shirleysbnrg, July 16, 1656.* B ALSAN SULPHUR for sale by 1v 31. WILLIAMS & CO FRESH lot of Clarified Table Oil for sale by Whl. WILLIAMS R: CO. BALSA2,I FIR for sale at the Cheap Dru g Store of WM. WILLI-O.IS k. CO. DROCLAMATIO.I\L—Whereas by a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 26th day April, A. D. 185 G, under the hands and seals of the lion. ieorge Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail delivery of the th judicial district of Pennsylvania. composed of Hun- Lin,:don, Blair and Cambria; and the Hon. Jonathan 21c mud Thomas F. bte«au•t. his as4ociates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, j1.1.-.4I:NS assigned, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital. or felonies, of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter he committed or perpetrated for crimes afOresaidal am. commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will Ll) held at the Court House in the borough of Hunting!don, on the second Monday (and 11th day) of August next, and those who will prosecute the said prisaucts be then and there to prosecute theta as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace. Coroner and Constables within said county be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o- clock, a in., of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon the 16th of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, and the 80th year of American Independence. JOSHUA GREENLAND, Shcrifi: DROCLAMATION.—Whereas by a precept to me directed by the judges of the Common Pleas of the county of llnntingdou, bearing teat the 2i,th day of April, 1b36, 1 am commanded to make Public Proc lamation throughout my whole bailiwick. that a Court of Common Pleas will he held at the Court House in the bor ough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday Mad 18th day) of August. A. I)., 3656, for the trial of all iSSItk'S in said Court which remain undetermined before the ,uid Judges, when and whole nll jurors, witnesses, and suitor., in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon the 36111 of July, in the year of our Lord 1836. and the 80th year of American Independence. j05111J4 GREENLAND, Sunins Orrlct. July 16,1856. f rItES,..I (HAVE OIL For sale at WiLLIAMS NTY SOAPS, At the Cheap Store of WM. WILLIAMS CO ITALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. The underAff,ned offer at Private sale, ! re.AcT OF FINE LIMESTONE LAND, situate in Woodcock 'Valley, Iluntin; , ilon county, about one mile from McConnelltown. ono anira ha; r from the Broad Top Rail Road. and six. and a half from the Pennsylvania Rail load and Canal at lion tingdon. There arc 411 ACMES in the whole tract, 2011 of which are cleared and in good cultivation; Too acre. , are in clover and 20 in timothy. It is all GOOD L/..11.LWT0-1 ij L.ritiD, and can cunvtalieutly be divided into two or moro farms. There are a good Dwelling .lbuse. Frame PouiL3 ildra and Outbuildings and Two Orchards, on the property. A stream sufficient for a Sow Nil/ rims thiough it, and there are springs in every field except one. The land which is not cleared is Well covered with Pop lar, Chesnut, Whltcoak, Hickory, Walnut, Locust and Ma ple timber of the he-d - quality. There is a good Lime Kiln on the farm, and a Ilia o Fossil Ore runs through the land, which will make iron equal to anydnannfactured on the Juniata. The land is all patented, and au Ladd-pun:Me title will be given. Possession given after the first of April next. TElalti—Orm fourth in ham!, and the residue in three equal annual instalments with interest. Any further intoemation desired, will be given by - ..tirtns Dqiuus, Minting.lon, DAXIm. i tassFa: on the premises, or the undersigned at Kittaninif. A. 4 A, rEvyoLos, Executors of Dorid RentridS, Clef:CaSed. July S,lB:Ui.-3ul -Patriot & Union, HartiAlnlvg, 'late'l'4e:cc:cc-Lancas ter, Casette, Itearlin . , each 12ublish 3 in. toul tend hill to onicts. R.A. DDR ,SEY. i s ORS E cents; for horse bison and spike rods. including 3.,t . and :5.t' 3 in. square, and 5 ecnts fir nail rods, at the cht.ap store of DUNN: limiting-clan. June 17. IS3ij TiZROAD TOP -- - "IOU - SE. ANbIiEW )1 .1.1011:13 CS would respectfully inform the public,' . Gast he has fitted up the 'Broad Top Ilowie, on Allis- 144 t„ glum.) , street, at the Brawl lriip Depot, liuntingdeu, r " ''' anti is now prepared to (entertain strangers and travellers in an unobjectionable siA le. His table will always be supplied with the sitbstantial , i. and delicacies of the seatiOlL. his liar is I urnished With till. choicest liquors. In a \cord, no pains will be spared to render guts-t, comfortable and happy. june IS. . _-____„____. Li TOVES ! STOVES !—The uncletiaim -0 l-, .._, el would respectfully call the attention of . o t____ t_uantry Merchants and those wanting Stoves, to 1 .1 4 -1 1 their LNti,liSiVe slut I; of Stoves, Gas Ovens, Fur- -. Ilti("0 , , &V.. &e., comprising a g-eater assortment than can be found at any other Store in the United States. Pill'elltiSCl. hill lied it an advantage to give us a call be fore buying elstrii here. For sale wholesale and retail, on the most liberal hunts. IN MI AN A \V ARNIeI-Z, N. F.. corner lint and Race streets, Philadelphia. N. 11. They arc Agents for the celebrated Macgregor Heating Stoves. April 5, 3S-se—clot. AD M ISTRA TOR'S NOTICE.- Wheretta, Letter:, of Administration'on the Estate of isalieda MeMonigal. late of Barret, township. Huntingdon county, dce'd, having been granted to the undersigned, NoLice,is therefite hereby given to all persons indebted to said Estate to niche immediate payment, and thoee having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settl(Ancut. Jane 11, ISS( persons indebted. by 1 book account or otherwise to Col. Geo. Gtein, are notined that collection of anclaine, unpaid by the tir:;t day of Aucrnst next, \\ ill after that be enforced by law. JOUN SCOTT, A,ssignee. Minting-61D. June 4, ISSG .I.\ - EATE.-:,T AND BEST AS - SORTMENT 01 , BOOTS AND SHOES, JCST RE- L.—AVE") BY LEVI WESTBROOK. Ladie,s and gentlemen are invited to call and Zia examine my bountiful assortment of Boots and tr Sloe, of all sizes, of the latest styles, fur all age;. Jinn tingdou, June 1, 1546. JUTS, SHOES, GAITORS, AND rASMONAIIDE II ATs, SELLING AT "VERY LOW PRICES, AT 11. ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE. fluntiugdon. Pa. • ITSIC.-3I RS. HANI GE It has 31, - taken rooms in the old Presbyterian Church for the purpose of giving lessons on the Guitar, Melodeon arnt Piano. and in vocal music. Terns—.;to per quarter of twenty-four lesgons at: her rooms. an.' per quarter when the lessons are given at the residence of pupils in town. She will also teach the (;ernnui and French languae,cs. Huntingdon May 'sf NTEW GROCERY STORE. vi Ererything of the lie. 4 Cheaper thou eZsochere • . . MeI.H . VIT inform the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity, and the public in general that they have just eepened in 31arket Square, in the dwe Ding formerly occu pie :le-mile Snare, a handsome assortment of the most CHO_ OE GIiOCERLES, including-every article usually kept in tine b,-st re wery Stores in the city. Having about run ning;, we are determined to accomodate the public with the and b us t. (AN cus a call and examine for your selves Huntin2,lon. May SI. 1.856 TCE CREAM, CAKES AND CON. , rr.cTIONAI:Y.—.The subseril)er will furnish at short notice, families or parties, in or out of town. with eithor or al th , ' alive articles. ills assortment of Confection aries is of the b. t, and his Ice Cream and Cal:es shall give satistion. One him a call. Irlinfingd.m. 3.14 y 21, 1850 . BARGAINS The kends la ca cwitcs -store :Ire oil' by retail Ai COST: and they will be sold belt - , cost and 11 . 1)072 fins ro aby wie who will buy the stork, or It large part of it. Huntingdon. Jllll3 11, 1856 Q ADDLE:RS' improved splitting and gouge Knives for sale at the Hardware store of ,- BROWN S: CO.; Huntingdon, Pa. ,QCYTHES and SNATHES.— Grain L . ) and Grass Scythes of the best brand and quality. Al o. of Patent and Screw Adjusting Snaths, Hay Porkhand Rakes, for sale at the hardware Store of J. A. BROWN & CO. RINDSTONES with friction rollers, 11'hEt:q.onet: 7 Oil Stones, also Knives and Forks, Spoons. Scissors, tic., decidedly the best assortntent in the (00 any. Porcelain, Tinned and Plain Boilers, Stewing, Frying mid Baking Pans, for sole at prices which make it the interest ut purchasers to call at the Hardware Store of JAS. A. BROWN & CO. ~ACK ERE L=4-4 n whole and half bar rels. Also, ROE ILER'RECG by the half barrel, for sal: at the cheap grocery of u CLOTHING. 1 , 0 Summer Coats, 8; IA Summer Pnts, - - S7'•4 Summer Vests, 87 AT 11.0:11AN'S CLOTHING STORE THE FINEST assortment of Fancy Cze,simeres ever offered; Vestings and Coat Casshners, and at lower prices than can be purchased at any other I Ouse, for sale by 7. 3 fir. sAxros. ATTENTION, ATTENTION! Best Zinc Paint only 138 per keg. Puri White Lead only S 2 S 7 per keg. And other paint:, is proportion, at the cheap Hardware Store or J. A. BROWN & CO. UILDERS, do you believe it? Nails are sellinz at $.l.- ou per kets, at the new Hardware 'tore or J. A. BROWN S: CO. 13 ii S T STEEL BLADE Moulders' Shorels, Miners' Corti Shovels., Sc. , at the now Third- store or ET 1L AND CHAIN PUMPS, tremely low a nt J. A. BROWN & CO'S. ITARDWARE STORE. 01L --Linseed and Fish—for sale at the store of LOVE Sc 211TIVIT. T 1 °WAND'S improved Tonic Mixture, 5 - 1) for Fever and Ague. at WILLIAMS & CO'S. • USBAND'S celebrated Calcined Mag nesia. for sale at the CLIDAP DRUG STORE, Mar ker :square, Duptingdan. Da. rfrOBIA.S' Venetian Liniment, for sale 1. by WM. WILLIAMS & CO. Fresh lot of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for sale at Williams S: Co's Cheap Drng Store. Q,CHENCK'S _Puhnouie Syrup for the cure of Consumption, for sale by Witl. WILLIAMS & CO'S. JOHN BULL'S Sarsaparilla, and DE. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. for sale at the cheap Drug Store, by WM. WILLIAMS & CO. - I.I 4 IR,ESEI lot of Balm of a Thousand Flowers, for sale at the new Ding, Fancy and Variety lztore, 3larket Square, Huntingdon, Pa. JOHN . S. 3.IILLIM, Adnfr I:CLA111 S THOMAS JOHN SCOTT, AEsigueo LOVE & I‘FDINIT 'BROWN M