THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, MVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. TIE , GLOBE. Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 23,1856 err WILLYADI BILEWS'IvER,`"iat and 4G-SAMUEL • G. Editors of the " Ibuttiagdoit Journal." .These individuals hiri;:e charged us with " owing our present freedom to executive " clemency" and with being " a Pardoned con "vict." And further, that We are'a "Roman "Catholic=a Jesuit—bound 'by all the'popish `trace and ceremonies Of the Roman Church— "chained to the car of the anti-Christ of the " seven-hilled city, by all the forms, oaths, "'and obligations required by that Pontiff." The truth is expected from men occupying the p'ositions they do, as editors of a public journal and members of a Christian church. They disgrace both these positions by their • bold and malicious LIES. The charges Brewster and Whittaker have made 'against us we prOnounce FALSE, and shall continue to do so, and keep them posted throughout the county as the most IN FAMOUS _LIARS until they Jetract their false hoods or accept the proposition's we now make. We pro Pose that William Brewster and Samuel G. Whittaker 'select a committee of five :respectable gentThmen, citizens of Hun tingdon, from their own political party, and their own church,—said committee to sit with open doors on any day previous to August - Court, to hear evidence to justify the above charges',, and to report under oath. The re port to be published in' the " Journal" and " Globe." : If said committee report that we ow,e, -our preSent freedom to. executive clemency, or that we are a pardoned convict—a Roman Catholic—" bound by the popish rites and ceremonies of the Roman Church, we agree to pay into their hands the sum of one hun dred dollars—s2s to pay expenses of commit tee—s2s to pay Brewster and Whittaker for their trouble and attendance ; and ;5() to be presented to the Huntingdon Brass Band. If Brewster and Whittaker fail to convince the Committee that the•ebaraes they have made against us are true. they slm,ll ilay ex penses of Committee and pr,2sent to the Hun timvaen Brass Band the sum of $5O. 1 1 ,911 William Brewster ,ul4l &Inane] 0. Whittaker ,face the, hot,ic? Will they mal:e us . as liberal an offer to sw3tain the charges we have made against them? We shall see. CORRESPONDENCE OF TTIE GLORE. Letter from a Hayfield. BROAD Toe, July 17, 185(1. bEArt GLOBE :—Carpet-sack in hand, the other morning, I escaped into the B. 'l'. one car nassenger train, with a voice calling after, "Going to Bedford ?" " 0-p-h," I responded., flattered with the putative fashionableness of visiting " the Springs." I - wouldn't lose the prestige of it, and mean to go before all is over, for the sake of variety, and to report progre3s : but mean while have met a hayfield 1:3 - the way, and concluded to live out this week in clot er.- 1 - 11 o; cr is a strictly vegetarian riici, end mi : lit be supposed inconipa tilde with the gastron omic requirements of Fremont and ii fellows accustomed to masticate mule and luxuriate in dog-soup. But intense regard 11,r truth obliges me to explain that the phrase, which is a common one, about living in clover, is only used. metaphorically. Perhaps with the exception of "Nebuchadnez•,,ar, king of the Jews, Whb pulled off his stockings to lint on his shoes, there has been no human beiirg whose mem ory is now extant, who literally did eat grass. • Having rendered the first statement coin prehensible about the hay, it is perhaps due that a word should be said of the:field, which, not to be disingenuous, can hardly in justice be styled a common hayfield. In fact, lam now tracing these lines reclining magnificent ly on the shady side of a rye-shock. Let not that shock you with misgiving as to the wri ter's -veracity. Paradoxical as it may seem to talk of epistles from meadows composed in the very shadow of rye, you should nut make wry faces on suspicion, nor shake your head ominously, as though you feared your corres pondent might be lying under the influences of old rye. To avoid circumlocution, the case stands thus—and you shall accord me some ingenu ity in being able to explain the matter entirely to your satisfaction. Last night, I watched• the moon rise over Grave Mountain, `• round as the shield of my fathers." I slept in a farm-house, and awoke to the music of grinding scythes. I sprang up, freshas a lark, with the ex clamation, "I will do it!" —The narrative intensifies, and we must put in the short paragraphs. (Short para graphs are; " fat," as the printer will under stand.) What was proposed to redone, was to make hay—to make it even (as the aphorism goes) while the sun shined. I did so. And - the consequence is—blisters. I had 'been visited with a dream of early days—a blessed morning dream of that golden time of boyhood, when the hayfield loomed up 'glorified in fancy,, dearer far than fabled Garden of Hesperides. And„lo the realization. I have been to and gone and did it. Nor do-I regret. ' I can iiosv gntO the" Springs a conscientious invalid—have `i wounds:and bruises." But let none insinuate ought about weakness of the brain.: or let them bave:this . for such te merity,—there is a dryness of the soul; indi cated by thickness of the skull, that the at trition of -"many waters" cannot cure, nor all the dienching billows of Time's majestic river.-. • ••;: . But this is digressing. • To return, as before stated, I have had a time of it. " Immediately after:higlareakfast, I found myself, "with buskins"gemmed in deW," lciwing after the mo*ers. I yielded .to the suggestion of one, and tetik his scythe. At first, I have little doubt, it was done. awkward ly; at least, so it was said. :But, "man is a creature •of imitation," and. I soon laid over the " dead loads" of timothy. I mowed a broad swath•. '•• - • ' The sounding blade . cut through a black snake; but I went on—triumphantly- on.— . 89entit with a rush, Then came the "ten o'clock piece.'" That stopped inc. Immemorial ten o'clock piece I honor thee. The Romans ate lout twice da:; - :.Ve can afford it oftener. Hence the peculiar beauty of our institutions, transcemiing _all of " Gi•eek or Roman fame—of pricelesr worth to the lean Cincinnatus of the West. O? Globe: the ten o'clock piece was not sent back to the &use untouched. On the contrary, it wasn't sent back at all. We were not dyspeptics=not we. •But we sent the basket back. Then came a change over the spirit of my dream. I thought of Burchell as he wooed his Sophia whilst raking up the windrows ; and of all the clear family of Parson Prim rose. Blessings on thee, forever, Oliver Gqd sMith, fur the truthful creation (truthful in natural glory,) of thy Vicar of ifrahefield.- Unforgotten Moses• Primrose, thou bloomest in the aromatic Eden of letters immortally °Teen. • - I went to raking hay—Arcadian pastime L--- with a nut-brown maiden, a real live one, "to bring in the other side." Dinner was got over, and the middle of the afternoon reached in tranquility. Yet we raked, whilst great crlobules of sweat rained down the glowing cheeks of the rustic maiden lvho brought in the other side. Then . was I sore stricken with blisters in the dexter and the sinister paw, and even upon several of the digitalS. I surceased.. The dream was ended. I gazed upon the receding form of the maiden toiling her way down the assymptotean vista of two long windrows. I-vamosed, cut, ab squatulated, left incontinently. I challenged the.youngest boy about for a game at mumbley-peg; classical amusement, but he couldn't indulge—had prior ,engage ment to rake after "the wagon, a few days, a few days." .With portfolio and Prince's Protean pen, I sought the cooling umbra of this shock of rye, falling like " the shadow of a great rock 'in a weary land." And now it is time that it should be more fully explained why this is to be, respected as a letter from a hayfield. You must not ask, if it is that I remark anything green ; for hay is dry, but less musty than such attempt at wit would be. It is simply because .eleven twentieths of this field is in bona fide clover, and the remainder in rye. The clover is in the majority, and the Constitution democratic. That settles it. But if there be any doubt upon the mind of the most fastidious as to the logical correctness of the position here maintained, I will adjourn dyer to an oak be yond the rye margin, and close. But first, one look at this landscape. We (the rye and I) are in a ten acre enclosure upon that side of Broad lop which slopes to ward Plank Cabin Valley. The name is not poetic ; but the scene is beautifully grand.— From Terrace to Sideliug Hill and miles northward, in this harvest time, outspreads a cloth of gold, with mosaic of forest green.-'--L- ' Befc.re us and beyond the valley ,of Little Trough Creek, is the irregular outline of Rocky ilidge and the loftieft summit of Broad lop, one enwoven mass of living verdure ; and, beyond Huntingdon, the hazy limit of Jack's mountain. The Broad Top tourist who stops short at Saxton and Coalmont, sees trestle-work at the itaystown Branch, and the black mouths of ;:undry stibterraueous excavations, besides " bumping" five miles free gratis : but he has iwt seen the monarch Broad Top in slyeeping robes of emerald and gold, as I sec him cradled in his stately arms this summer af:reruoon. The great, fiery, lovely sun is sinking west erly, znol th > shade of the rye-shoek is lost in the mammoth shadow of the mountain. Its m is creeping slowly outward over farm-house, and orchard, and' field ; until, even as I write the words, the splendor fades from the hill-top's, and Earth, the mighty-mo ther, kisam good evening to the beneficent Day-god. Good Evening, MAX. GREENE. Line - upon Line—here and there a Little. A substantial job—The weig,h , lock. It will sonn be finished. Rising higher—The new Methodist Church It will be an ornament ~ o the town. Has our thanks—Mrs. Israel B umgarn er of MeConnellstown, for a mess of early vegeta bles. Doing a crowding business—The Hunt ingdon & Broad Top Rail Road. _Fisher & Me,MUrtric's J.Vew Mill—A good beginning for West Huntingdon. • On the loot• ont—Capitalists, for business locations on the line of the Broad Top Road. Suljeet to a fine—Those who obstruct the pavements with wheelbarrows and hoops. Lice7y—The "ancient borough." Full of strangers, and more coming. _Amusing—To see two fasltionable young ladies attempt •to walk side-by-side on a six foot pavement.' Going out—Visitors to the Broad Top Re gion. Grunting in—The names of old line Whig and old line Know Something subscribers to The Globe. "Straws show which :way the wind blows." In town last week-17. J. Jones, Esq., au thor of "the History of the Juniata Valley." He wore a white hat, and looked well. Ditto—Our excellent friend, Max Greene. He is now soinewhere on Broad Top, and as will he seen by his letter, is, or rather has been "cutting abroad 'swath." He threat ens to go to Bedford, a "conscientious , Hope he will not, forget the "Dear Globe" while there. , . Nitnieromy---Visitors to the Bedford Springs via Huntingdon and Broad Top , Railroad.— This is the shortest, best, ohe,apest'and most pleasant Toute, and is now almost entirely chosen by the travelling public. • Pi:ospeats _ifrightenirty—The "free Kansas" ' , spirit in 13 . 1* county. Fortunately, visitors to I 3 to a new and better route to the Springs than they had. formerly via Hollidaysburg: . • Who will 'a7i.s'icer?-We have been repeat edly interrogated of late as to the prospects of the IluntingdOn County , Agrieultural So ciety, holding an Exhibition the ensuing fall. Will some one answer again next week. If it is the intention to held one it is time that action of some kind was taken in. the matter. TIVI hooped--'Tie ladies who .promenaded_ Hill Street on Monday evening. Couldn':t walk two-by-two----=went. it single file= look 7 eel as though 'they "Were fastidious of-their steps, and doubted the propriety of their. hoops. They wouldn't bust, no-how. „ Our witty friend, the Beaver Star, says the. "Buck" fever is 13reek-in-out in that region: at a most alarming rate. The Germantown (0.) Locomotive, late for Fill More, has gone over to Buchanani f tlie", Newark (0.) Times and Dayton (0.) Journal, late for Fillmore, have joined the Republie-f , ans. An old-line Whig State Convention was held in Kentucky two weeks ago. A reso lution calling upon . all old-line Whigs to support Fillmore for President was defeated, —only one county voting for it. A resolu tion, advising every g to vote for which ever candidate in his judgment is best, was adopted. A Old one.—We laughed heartily the oth er day when a friend from one of the town ships in this county related the following in cident to us. It actually occured. A Know Nothing having taken it upon himself to' be rate James Buchanan, and the Democratic party in the usual style, a democrat apoke in defence, alluded to the long and useful pub lic services of James Buchanan, and many of his public acts, which made him eminently popular. "A great deal of his popularity was gained, too," said the democrat, "while he was Minister to England—" "It's a d—d lie," replied the Know Nothing, "Jim Buchanan never was a minister—he never preached a sermon in his life!" The intelli gent(now Nothing vamosed.amidst roars of laughter, believing that he had "won the day!" THE MURDER TRIALS.—The Commissioners of Blair county have employed Hon: S. Cal vin and Thad. Banks,Esq.,to assist Dist. Atty. Hammond, on the part of the Commonwealth, against Hocker, charged with the murder of Davis at WilliamSburg ; and S. S. Blair and D. H. Hofius, Esqrs., to assist on the same pdrt, against Jim Davis charged with the murder of Johnston, in Hollidaysburg. For the defence—Messrs. Calvin and' Banks, we understand are employed in the Davis case, and Messrs. Hofius and Blair in the Hooker MEM ANOTHER DEATH FROM VIOLENCE IN BLAIR COLINTY.—We learn that on Saturday night last, Daniel Neff, Attorney at Law, • and David Hewitt, a wagon maker, both citizens of Hollidaysburg, got into a difficulty at Dannel's Hotel at that place, which resulted in the stabbing of Hewitt, and his death.on the following day. The particulars we have not learned. • 13 U ,S' 'NESS NOTICES Plain and Fancy Pr acting. Job work of all kinds—finch as Handbills, Circulars, Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill-Heads, Deeds, _Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c., ac. neatly printed at the -Clionr." Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa. A::.;:j . Specinieu. of ''Genoa" printing can be- seen at the office—which IN ill satisfy everybody that it is no longer necessary to go to Philadelphia for neat work. Call and see for yourselves. PHIL AD E.L PIIIIA lIIARIKE TS. MoNmkr, July 21—Evening.-The Flour market is steady with a limited demand fbr export, and we notice sales of 1200 hbls. superfine at $6,23(ip3.50 per bbl. for old stock and fresh ground, including 300 bbls. extra at $7,25 per bid. Thee e is a limited demand for the supply of the city retail trade which is limited at $6,25P8 per bbl. as in quality. Bye flour is dull, with sales at 53,75 per bbl.— Corn Meal is in fair request and steady, with sales, of 200 bide. Pennsylvania at $2,8734 per 3W. There is a fair supply of - Wheat, and with but a limited inquiry of prices have declined 7c, 70 bu. Sales of 5,000 bu. Southern and Pennsylvania red at 1.50©153c. per bu., and prime white at 160 c. Bye is dull, and held at 72c. per bu. Corn is less active, and the sales small at 60@filc. for good Southern yellow. A lot of 3000 ha. sold on private terms. Oats arc steady. Sales of 600 bu. Penna. at 40c per TUNIATA ACADEMY of Shirleys burg.—The next scholastic year of this Institution will commence on the 2d Tuesday of August, and will be divided into two sessions of twenty-two wecks each. This change from former term time is made by the Trustees that a short vacation may be given at the llollidays, and six weeks in harvest. Old rates will be charged, of from $4 to $6 per quarter according to studies. Boarding in private families $1.75 to $2 per week. Washing 37 1 ; 4 cts. Per dozen. For circulars, etc., address Mr. Win. McGill hard the Principal, or either of the undersigned. JOIIN BREWSTER, President. Wm. B. LEAS, Secretary. July 23. 1836. NORMAL INSTITUTE.-ItiCle signed to open the Normal School at Spruce Creek, ra., on Monday the tlfth inst., and to continue it eight weeks. The Union Church at that place has been procu red for the use of the Institute; and suitable arrange ments made with pi irate families for boarding the student teachers. Datmu—Tuition, S 3 for the term—Boarding $3 per week ALBERT o\l'E`,, CUunty Superintericknt Huntingdon, :July 2:3, 1856. pp :STORY OF THE EARLY SET- A_ TLEMENT OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY.—The citizens of Huntingdon comity can procure the above work at the Bookstore of W. Comix, in Huntingdon. Who will also mail it to any address on the receipt 01 two dol lars. Huntingdon, July 23, ISt'Al. PUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE Real ESTATE AT THE TOWN OF COALMONT.—By vir tue of proceedings in the Orphans' Court of Bedford and Huntingdon Counties, the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Thomas Kevin, late of the town of Bedford, dec'd, will sell, at public outcry, on Saturday the 9th day of August next, upon the premises, all the following des cribeeproperty, to wit. Lots Nos. 139, 140 and 141 front ing 50 feet each on Wattson street, and extending 159 feet back to a 12 feet alley adjoining 12 feet alley on the North and East, and Irvine street on the West. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. la. of said day, when duo attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by GEO. H. SPANU, Administrator of the _Testate of .rhontas Keeffe, deariteed July 23, 185U—te. WALT ! SALT !!----Direct, importation -ASHTON, MABSIIAL and. FINE SALT, Ground Alum Salt, Dairy Salt—a large stock constantly on hand and for sale by CARE, orEsE d C.)., .Produce Commission Merchants. 21. Spelt Wharf, Balti more. iki-Lump Plaster always on hand. July 22, 1556.* BAY RUM—A genuine article for sale by w r. WILUAMS .5: CO. .. _ TRAPPE:- WASHINGTON. HA . L L • BOARDING SCHOOL.:—The twenty'-seventh Aca demic. year Aral commence !..tli inst. The course of in struction is thorough and scientific. The Normal Depart menesupplied .36 teachers, last year, to the common schOols. some of whom receive the highest wages paid by the sys tem.. . A. RAMI3O. A. AL. Mincipal and Teacher of Languages, the higher English 'Branches and Vocal and Instrumental Music. Rev. A. S. LINK, A. M., Teacher in Evidences of Chris tianity. • ' D. D. DETWILER, M. D., Teacher of French. A. JUDSON ROWLAND. Assistant Teacher In English Branches and Mathematics. F. M. BLANFOSS, Prof. of Piano Forte, Melodeon, Organ, Guitar, fir. ITENRY W. ERATZ, 'Pearlier in Penmanship. Address, A. RAMI3O, A. M., l'rincipl. Trappe, Pn.,,lnly 18, /..'3Z,L,- dAlcnlPMV‘col. , ea. - rPt: 3 L7..4 .Cg s n: 4 ; ( . 7" l .l ITUNTING DON & ")ROAD TOP itAIL ROAD. A NEW AND .DIRECT ROUTE I lu BEDFORD STRINGS! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Tuesday July' 15,1850, Trains will leave daily (Sundays excepted) as follows: SrATIONS. A.lt. Leave Huntingdon 7.30 Arrive 215 " McConnellstown ..7A5 .... :.... "' •').02 " Pleasant Grove BO4 LC le4 " Marltlesburg ' 8.15 LC 143 " Coffee Run ' 825 ...... ... . " 132 " Rough & Ready 8.33 ,C 4 1.24 ". Finhers' Summit 8.15 cc 1.13 " Saxton • ' 9.05 LL 12.53 " Christy's - 9.20 CC 12.40 Arrive at• Hopewell 935 Leave 12.23 P.m., P.M. Leave llnntingdon ' 5.30 Arrive 910 `• INPConitellstown 543 , ci c 5.3 " Pleasant Grove 5.31 ' " 847 " Marklesburg, 6.V '" .........8.35 " Coffee Run 6.13 CC 8'24 " Rough & Ready 6.21 “ SA 6 " Fishers' Summit ' 6.32 c. SO5 " Sax ton - 6.50 cc 7.43 " Chrkty's 7.10 Leave 7.30 The morning train for the mines and Bedford will con nect with the Philadelphia train west at Huntingdon.— The 2 o'clock train will connect with the mail train east and west on the Pennsylvania Railroad. ' The 9 o'clock P yl 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. lluntinOon. JAMES BOON, Superintendent. July 15, 1856 0011DITSSIONERS' 'CUfol lowing tracts of land will be exposed to pubiic sale by the Conunissioners of Huntingdon county, on Thursday the 21st day of August, 1856, according to the several Acts of Assembly in such cases made and provided, viz: • Tod township—George Enoblough, • • ) 05,aeres.. • Walker township—John Carson, - 446 " Franklin township-3lary Jordon 60 00 , Springfield township—Stacey Y0ung....43,4 ".150 p' s. By order of Commissioners. I.I.4NICYII'. MILLER, Huntingdon, July 16, 1556-6 t. , , • clerk. IGHTNING RODS•! Aimitaae's Pa 4TENT OF SUPERIOR ELECTRIC MAGNET LIGHT MING 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 1'0(18 that are put up makes it necessary for purchasers to examine the merits of the different rods offered for Bale. The public need but to exatinne Armitage's rods to he convinced that they are constructed upon not only the best, but the only Safe principle of any rod in use. Over 60u0 of these rods have already been put up with out the loss of adollar's worth of property by lightning is any building to which they have been'attached. which is the best evidence that they arc perfectly secure. I have a few on hand which I will sell for less than Irdf 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. Huntingdon, July 16, ISSO SR'Sn GiTE A t 9 .ICI. hereby giyen to all persons interested, that the fol lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's Office at Huntingdon. and that the said accounts will he presented for contimation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon. in and fur 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. 3 'Dock, late of Ted township, dec'd. 2. Alexander Stewart and Samuel Barr, administrators of Win. Rears, late of Jackson tp., deed. :3. David Ramsey, administrator with the Will annexed, of Wm. Renner, late of Barre tp., deed. 4. David Hicks, administrator of Adam Bigham, late of Cromwell township, deed. 5. Samuel Schell and John C. Moore, administrators of George Schell, late of Perm township, deed. 6. Jacob Marmara°, executor of the last Will and Testa ment of Nancy Neff, deed, in discharge of his trait for sale of real estate. 7. Christopher Irvine and John Hnyett, executors of Mark McDonald, late of West tp., deed. 8. Jacob lfarncame, administrator of Samuel Spyker, late of the borough of Alexandria, deed. 0. The administration account of Elizabeth Bnchanan, administratrix of Wm. Buchanan, deed, as tiled by Samuel T. Brown, Esq., administrator of said administraflix. 10. Jonas J. Reed and Thos. G. Stapleton, administrators of John Bradley. late of Tod tp., deceased. U. Alexander Port, Esq., administrator of henry Hatch ison, late of Henderson tp., dec'd. 12. Alexander Port, Esq., administrator of J. McCartney Sankey. late of Henderson tp., deed. 13. George Branstetter, administrator of Abraham Bran stetter, late of Warriorsmark tp., deed. 14. Thomas Anderson, administrator of Catharine Gor don, late of Tod tp., deed -15. Benedict Stevens. Esq., administrator and Trnstee to sell the real estate of Henry L. Heisler, late of Springfield tp., deed. 16. Abr•alram Cresswell, Guardian of Lydia A. C. John ston, a daughter of James Johnston. 17. A. Cresswell, Guardian of Susan Ifill, formerly Susan Borst. late of West tp., deed. IS. A. Cresswell, Guardian of Catharine E. Ma :fit. for merly Catherine B. Borst, a daughter of Jacob Borst, late of West tp., deed. 19. Richardson Reed and James Mcllduff, Guardians of David M. and Annie Gosnell, minor children of Jesse Gus nell, deed. 20. Robert Hale rowel, Guardian of Wm. and Juniata Buchanan, minor children • of Wm. Buchanan, late of Brady tp, dec'd. HENRY GLAZIER, RPgisto RtnisTrat's OFFICE, Huntingdon, July 16,1850. MAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1.856. FIRST EE N. ary Ann Smith v Peter Meore's Executor. Johu Lukens' adm'rs v J. & 11. :Millen. D. Caldwell v Dell & Crotzley Matthews' Heirs v a. K. 11. Shounberger. Aaron Shore v Aaron Staines. Matthews' Exec'rs E. L. Plowman. Charles Bratton a Wm. Corbin's adm'rs Gantle a SI men berger.. John Miller v Andrew Smith. E. L. Anderson v Smith & Robison.' James Gardner v Jas. Richardson. John Fleming v B. X. Blair. et al. Stirling & Alexander v Bracken, Stitt & J. H. Wheeler v 'Baker. Same v M. Greenland. SECOND 11 . K Dr. P. Shoenberger's Ex'rs v A. P. Wilson, Esq., d al. A. P. Wilson, Esq., v M. Buoy Mary Steely v Hugh 3loran's adm'r. J. Lee v J. I'. Moore. Woolbeater for Lee a Isaac Hill. G. W. Phea , ant v Robert Pare Towel. , Aaron Clement : et al v Brown & States. Dr. IL L. Brown a Robert Hare Powel. Brown & Hagerty a Same. Isaac Baieht a A. R J. Wise. J. W. Riley a 11. & 13. T. M. R. R. & C. Co M. F. CAMPBELL, Prothonotary. Huntingdon, July 16, 18513. T)UBLIC SALE OF TOWN LOTS, in TUE Tows OF HOPEWELL, Bedford county, Pa. A sale of lots in the town of llopm% ell, will take place by Public Auction, on the premises, on Thursday, the 3lst day of July, ISSCi. The Eale to commence at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. The town of Hopewell, the termination of the Hunting don and Broad Top Mountain Rail 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. and at the point where the visitors to Bedford Springs will leave the rail road for the plank road. It is the only point on the main rail road, where the produce of the great rich limestone valleys; wa tered by the Ilaystown Branch of the Juniata and its trib utaries, can find a convenient shipping place to market,— Here they will thula common centre. But the great ad vantages of Hopewell, are the facilities which it afford. to tho - manutheture of iron. There - is no place its superior in Pennsylvania. There is an inexhaustible supply of coal, iron ore and limestone, and also a groat abundance of water power in and adjoining the town: .ISQY-The terms tivill be made known at the time of sale. HENRY K. STRONG, President of the lArczedi (bat and. Iron Company. COGStnLL. Sccretiry. July 16,1856. PORTRAIT OF JAMES BUCHAN AN.The most correct likeness over rondo: execu ted in t4o highest style of Art, and printed on Rae India paper, published and for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by L. N. ROSENTItAL, LITHOORANIER, N. W. corner Pifth and Chestnut streets, [Ulla&lpilia. Size of paper, 17x26. Reta:l pric^. Si. A liberal discount Will be allowed those wishing - to sell atntin • julyl.s OTICE.—The following named per ..4_l sons have filed their applications for Tasarn and I..ating Hetse licenses, in the Office of the Clerk of the - Idourt of Quarter Scs•dons for the County of Huntingdon. to be presented to said Court on Monday the 11t$i day of Angudt, next: TAVERNS Thomas G. Isenberg. Porter tOwnship, Farris Lefford,,Walker township. Samuel Huey, Alexandria Borough. EATING lIOLLSES: John 11. Holmes. Aleximdria Borough. James Kelly. Morris township. Ilenry Jamison, Brady township. July 15;'56 31. F. CA3IPMiLL, Ciorl G ENUINE Electric Oil foi sale at the etTEM' DRUG STORE, .14trkpt Square., SPERMACETI, a prime lot, for sale by wm. wiLLIAns