THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAAIILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
6bucational ptpartment.
BY ALBERT OWEN
Our second proposition : "A more thorough
district supervision is required, to awaken a
sufficient interest, to provide for and keep our
schools in a line of proper duty."
Without proper care and supervision the
best farm will become impoverished and scan
ty, the most useful mechanical agencies will
become powerless or perhaps dangerous ; and
so it is with all human institutions. Those
of the most public nature are likely to suffer
from neglect or mismanagement : and they
are the most likely to produce discord and
conflict.
When we consider the amount of effort
that is required to educate the,human family,
it is not difficult to perceive, that any system
of education whatever, managed with indif
ference, would be but a miserable failure to
answer the ends for which it was instituted.
In the system that we have adopted, the bur
den of management lies upon the school di
rectors. The duties of providing and. locating
school houses, of levying and collecting taxes,
of employing teachers and superintending
the school, require a good judgment, a great
deal of time; and frequently a faithful dis
charge of duty meets with censure and hos
tility.
These circumstances have often caused di
rectors to shrink from duty, and this negli
gence has often proved disastrouS to the sys
tem. If every director would enter upon a
faithful discharge of duty and apply a pro
per remedy for every defect, the public mind
would become educated to it, difficulties would
be less complicated, their own ditties would
be less burdensome, and the system would
be beneficial and. progressive. Directors
possess much discretionary power, and a faith
ful exercise of it does more to satisfy public
opinion than any other circumstance. A neg
ligence on their part, leads to indifference on
the part of teachers, a loss of confidence by
the patrons of schools, and the whole is ren
dered worthless.
A thorough district supervision, not only
exercises control but it creates a lively inter
est by the teachers and in the school, and
this interest goes home to every fireside : it
is then that our system of popular education
begins to be consistent, progressive, and glo
rious in its results.
This is considered of so much importance,
and a' neglect in district supervision, has been
so fruitful in mischief, that we must recom
mend a careful consideration of the Circular
to School Directors lately issued from the De
partment and published in the July number
of the School Journal.
Directors of Huntingdon County : Let our
system of popular education be resuscitated.
As it is the only safe-guard of civil liberty ;
let it be the glory of the Commonwealth.—
You are its guardians, and you must be re
sponsible for its weal or wo. Never since
the sun first lighted up the smiles of Eden
was there a greater demand for an enlightened
intelligence among the people. The efforts .
of government in behalf of education arise
from an absolute necessity. We have in our
midst many a modern civilian, priest and
politician who offer up their thousands to the
Moloch of party, while.they tramp beneath
their feet the proudest child of the Republic.
The simplicity of our primitive institutions
has passed away into a constant strife for as
cendancy. Progress—constant mutation—is
an eternal law of things. The circumstances
of to-day will be swept away by the fatality
of to-morrow. Let me persuade you then to
help us carry forward the standard of popular,
of universal education.
To Directors and Teachers.
Moral and Religious Instruction: The
opening of the winter schools presents a
favorable and proper opportunity for a few
suggestions on this subject to Directors and
Teachers.
Polemic theology and sectarian dogmas
have no legitimate place in the Common
Schools of the State. The introduction of
such elements would shiver the system as if
scathed by lightnings, and prostrate its en
ergies beyond the hope of redemption. But
this certain danger on the one hand, should
not lead to the opposite extreme, of educa
ting the children of a professedly Christian
commonwealth—judicially recognized as such
—in the moral darkness of virtual heathen
ism or atheism. The fact that sound moral
and religious instruction should enter into all
our systems of public edueation, remains
none the less certain. So long as it is an ad
mitted truth that virtue and intelligence are
indispensable to the maintenance of a repub
lican form of government, and so long as it
remains undeniable that virtue has its best,
if not its only security in the Christian reli
gion, and that multitudes of children are
growing up in our country without any pro
per home or church instruction in even those
elementary principles in morals and religion,
that are to fit them for good citizenship, and
prevent their becoming a curse and a scourge
to community—moral and religious instruc
tion, within the limits here indicated, should,
as a matter of public welfare, come within
the province of the public school.
Our schools through the State differ, and it
is not unreasonable to expect, will differ, in
regard to the use they make of the Bible ;
each Board of Directors being clothed by the
school law with exclusive and absolute au
thority over the subject, and determining the
matter for each school district according to
their own views of official duty. But that is
no reason why, in any of the schools receiv
ing the public money, the moral training
which is so indispensable .to the welfare of
the State, should be neglected. They, in fact,
rest in their very groundwork. Though
Religion has itsprimary elements, its uni
versal truths, which no rational man can ob
ject to have inculcated in his children. It has
its habits of thought, of feeling, of conscien
tious principle, which every body admits
ought to regulate the conduct of early life.—
No man worthy of the name, who sends his
son to the public schools, can object to have
his studies turned to such account as will in
stil a sense of the eternal presence and prov
idence of God, the supremacy of conscience,
the feeling of responsibility; the odiousneps
of theft, of drunkenness, of lying, of mean
ness, tyranny, cruelty, malevolence ; the
greatness and the loveliness of truth, gener
osity, kindliness, reverence ; his duty to his
parents, to his companions, to his fellow
creatures generally; his dependence for hap
piness, first upon God, and then on his own
industry, intelligence, gnod character, resolu
tion and fortitude.
These are matters that are common to all
creeds, they have little to do with the doctrinal
parts of religion, they yet awaken the young
mind to a sense of the duties and responsibil
ities springing from their relations in life, and
develope an appreciation of the blessings
which flow from the great truths Of Christi
anity. They subject the religious affections
to a quiet, yet durable training, and awaken
a desire for more definite religious instruc
tion to be supplied elsewhere, at the proper
time, in its own appropriate way.
There is nothing in the laws of Pennsylva
nia, or in the varied character of, its popula
tion, to hinder the competent and conscien
tious teacher from implanting broad and per-,
manent elements of moral character in the
mind and heart of every pupil entrusted to
his charge, and that, too, within his own reg
ular sphere of effort, and without danger of
giiing offence to any.
Though. a change in the organization of
our present system may not be called for, yet
improvement in its working is certainly desi
rable. Cultivation of the intellect, to the ex=
elusion of moral principle and neglect of the
religious sentiment, but demonstrates and
confirms the very objection brought by unlet
tered ignorance against all education, that it
only makes men rogues and sharpers, and fits
them to practice frauds and villainies upon
an honest, unsuspecting public.
In this connection, the Department desires
to state, with emphasis, the inexorable neces
sity Which exists at • the present time, more
than ever, that the character and habits of
teachers should harmonize -with the responsi
bilities of their vocation, and be fully up to
the level of its exacting requirements. Ac
tively and passively they exert an immense
and enduring influence, for they have to deal
with the most impressible period of life. And
it is not to be - tolerated, if a remedy can be
found, thlat serious and lasting injuries shall
be inflicted upon the mind and morals of pu
pils in the common schools, through the in
competency, or pernicious example of the very
teachers who are employed at the public ex
pense, to educate them in principles, and
train them to habits of usefulness and virtue.
11-lisallantotts.
SCANDAL.—The Devil has a wonderful
penchant for rebuking sin. Eyes which are
full of beams have an unaccountable clear
ness of vision in detecting . motes in other
eyes. Some people are brought into "the
world to accomplish a marvelous mission,
and that mission is to ferret out obliquities
in others. Of course it is not expected that
these apostles have any business with them
selves; their mission is violent, and does not
admit of time to scrutinize their own
position. What profit is it that they should
pause to consider their own peccadilloes,
when the enormities of their neighbors loom
up like mountains?
So goes the world over. Everybody
minds everybody's business, but everybody
neglects his own. What sort of a world
would this be if we were without each other
to feed upon? Men have eyes and ears fur
some purpose, and what else could they find
to do, if not to see and hear of each other's
failings, derelictions, errors, transgressions
and enormities? They have tongues which
must lie uselessly idle if not employed in
giving currency to such delinquencies. So
It is with man. The obliquities of his
offended brother furnish the chief staple of
conversational interest. Raman error is
the current of social intercourse, and too
often the coin comes from the mint of the
speaker's brain.
GOD'S GLORIOUS GIFT—WArEn.---The eter
nal father of us all has brewed it for his
children.—lt has been produced, not in dis
tilleries, but in beautiful fragrant places.
It is brewed down in yon grassy dell, where
the deer linger and the rippling rills sing
their wild lullaby; or away upon the mount
ain tops, where the blazing sun has lit it
up with heavenly fire; or afar off upon the
ocean, where showers and storms are born.
It sparkles in the ice gem. It makes the
graceful tissue on which the moonlight
plays. It dallies in the cataract; weaves
the snow wreath and the emerald settings
on the mountain peak. It never injures,
but always, does good. It is blessed always,
at evening and at morning. It is ever
beneficient and kind.—God made it glori
ous. Take and drink. Take the pure
liquid which God, our Father, gave us.
Take it as it is—bright, beautiful and.
blessed.
.23a , "My dear Amelia," said a dandy, fal
ling upon his knees before his adorable, "I
have long wished for this opportunity, but
hardly dare now speak for fear you will re
ject me ; but I love you—say will you be
mine? You will be to me everything desira
ble—everything my heart could wish—your
smiles would shed"—here came a pause.—
"Your smiles would shed," . and again he
came to a stop, for ho could not think of a
word suitable. "Never mind the wool shed,"
exclaimed Amelia's young brother, who had
slipped into the room unperceived at this mo
ment, "but go on with your courting."
At a French table d' hote if there are
two kinds of wine upon the table, a stronger
and a weaker, an Englishman or an Ameri
can will commonly take the stronger, undilu
ted, while a Frenchman or an — ltalian will
commonly take the weaker, and dilute it with
water.
ger. Pious Darkey—'Sam, why don't you
talk to your massa, and tell him to lay up
his treasure in Heaven?'
Practical Sam—'What de use of his laying
up treasure dere, where he neber see um
arrin 9 '
•
't t 1 young fellow having been charged
with getting drunk the night before, and
wishing to justify himself, declared, "he
never was drunk, and never meant to
be; for it always made him feel so bad on
the next morning,"
DETERMINATION.—Touch but the fount
with the magic wand Determination, and the
-water will gash forth freely.
T
OF GRAND JURORS FOR A
A
Court of Quarter Sessions to be held at Huntingdon,
in and for the county of Ilimtingdon, on the second
day and 11th day of August, A. D. 1856.
1. William Africa, Shoemaker, Huntingdon.
2. Allen Buckley, Laborer, Shirley.•
3. Peter Dirket, Tanner, Warriorsmark.
4. Jesse Curfman, Farmer, Cass.
5. John Flenuer, Farmer, Henderson.
6. John Foreman, Farmer, Cromwell.
7. Daniel Coodman, Farmer, Henderson.
8. Elijah H. Green, Farmer, Clay.
9. John Griffith, Farmer, Tod.
10. James Higgins, Cabinet Maker, Huntingdon.
11. Joseph Hunter, Farmer, Jackson.
12. Henry Mytinger, Gentleman,Morris.
13. Samuel Marks, Carpenter, Franklin.
14. Matthew Miller, Physician, Jackson.
15. James McNeal, Farmer, Clay.
16. Jackson Ozburn, Farmer, Jackson.
17. John Porter, jr., Merchant, Porter.
18. Elliott Ramsey, (of G.) Carpenter, Shirley.
19. Joseph Stever, Farmer, Cass.
20. John Smith, (Manor) Farmer, Barree.
21. Joseph W. Shaver, Clerk, Shirley.
22. James Thompson,Tailor, Warriorsmark.
23. William Walker Carpenter, Porter.
William Williams, Mechanic, Huntingdon.
TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
1. Richard Ashman, Merchant, Clay.
2. Daniel Africa, Laborer, Huntingdon.
3. Andrew Anderson, Farmer, Porter.
4. John Baker, Mason, Springfield.
5. John Bumgarner, Farmer, Union.
6. William Carmon, Merchant, Huntingdon.
7. William Couch, sr., Farmer, Barree.
S. Humphrey Chilcote, Farmer, Union. '
9. David Cunningham, Farmer, Jackson.
10. William Copley, Blacksmith, Warriorsmark.
11. Hannon Crotsley, Farmer, Cass. ,
12. Jacob Cresswell, Farmer, Tod.
13. John Dean, Farmer, Tod.
14. William Dean, Farmer, Walker.
15. Alexander Ewing, Teacher, Franklin.
16. Jonathan Frazier, Farmer, Jackson.
17. Joseph Forrest, Farnier, Barren.
18. Nicholas Graffius, Carpenter, Franklin.
19. William Hutchison, Farmer, Warriorsmark.
20. Jacob Hallman,. Farmer, Henderson.
21. Abraham Harmsh, Farmer, Morris.
22. William Rieman, Farmer, Morris.
23. George Jackson, Gentleman, Huntingdon.
24. Ephraim Kyle, Mason,
Clay.
25. Enos H. Kulp, Tailor, Huntingdon.
26. Adam Kerth, Manager, Franklin.
27. John H. Kcnedy, Gentleman, Porter.
28. Jacob Miller, Farmer, Union.
29. Francis A. McCoy, Farmer, Brady.
30. John R. McCarthy, Farmer, Brady.
31. Samuel Miller, (of T.) Farmer, Barree.
32. Jacob Miller, Farmer, Henderson.
33. James S. Oaks, 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 Steffey, Farmer, Jackson.
40. John G. Stewart, Gentleman,Porter.
41. Hugh Seeds, Farmer, Frankln.
42. John Shaver, Esq., Farmer, Shirley.
43. Henry W. Swoopo, Farmer, Porter.
44. Thomas Schell, Tailor, Warriorsmark.
4.5. Peter Tippery, Blacksmith, Morris.
46. John C. Watson, Manager, Brady.
47. Robert B. Wilson, Farmer, West.
48. Jesse Yocum, J. P., Brady.
TRAVERSE JURORS--SECOND WEER.
1. Isaac Bambaugh, Farmer, Penn.
2. Joshua Brown, Farmer, Springfield.
3. Samuel Cummings, Farmer, Jackson.
4. Thomas Colder, Farmer, Porter.
5. Robert Cunningham, Farmer, Porter.
01,•William Christie, Surveyor, Porter.
7. Samuel Couts, Clerk, Huntingdon.
S. George W. Cornelius, Tanner, Cromwell.
9. Joseph Douglass, Merchant, Walker.
10. Daniel Grazier, Farmer, Warriorsmark.
11. John Grove, Farmer, Penn.
12. Moses Greenland, Farmer, Penn.
13. Christian Ilarnish, Farmer, Porter.
14. John Herncane, Farmer, Porter.
15. David Jeffries, Farmer, Dublin.
16. James Levingston, Farmer, Dance.
17. John Lefford, Farmer, Brady.
IS. William McDivit, Carpenter,, West.
19. George McCrum, jr- Farmer Barree.
20. Thompson Martin, Farmer, Porter.
21. Charles McCarthy, Farmer, Brady.
22. William Malfit, sr., Farmer, Barren.
23. James McClure, Farmer, Porter.
24- James McDonald, Farmer, Brady.
25. Samuel Miller, Farmer, Barre°.
26. John Nelson, Farmer, Dublin.
27. Andrew G. Neff, Farmer, Penn..
• 28. Stevens Randolph, Laborer Barree.
29. 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 Wible, Farmer, Springfield.
35. William Walters, Carpenter, Morris.
36. william Wray, Farmer, Warriorsinark.
Given under sail of office the 23d day of April, 1556.
Attest, HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheri fl
THOMAS HAI4IER.
BENJ. K. NEFF, Comnirs.
J. BAKER,
Huntingdon. July 16, 1836.
QIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
sundry writs of Venditiona Exponas and Ficri Facias
isbued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon
county, and to inc directed, I will expose to public sale, at
the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Mon
day the 11th day of August, 1.850, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, the ibllowing real estate, to wit: _ .
All the right, title and interest of Defend
ant, of, in and to at lot of ground In the borough of Alex
andria, fronting 90 feet . on Market street, and extending
back to the Pennsylvania canal, bounded on the west by
land belonging to the Commonwealth, on the east by a lot
of Hannah Albright, having thereon erected a two-story
log weather-boarded dwelling house, with back buildings
and a well of water at the door. Also, the interest of the
defendant in live adjoining out lots, bounded on the north
by land of John Porter, Esq., on the west by land of the
heirs of Robert Lytle, dec'd., on the south by an alley, by
land of the heirs of George Wilson, dec'd, on the east—
containing in the whole about one acre and 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 William
J. Williams.
ALSO—A lot or parcel of ground lying on
the north side of the Woodcock Valley road, in Hopewell
township, Huntingdon 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 bo sold as the prop
erty of John A. Weaver.
ALSO—A log house below the borough of
Huntingdon, adjoining Henry Sturtzman on the north,
Jacob Fackler on the east, Corbin on the south east—con
taining about one acre of ground with brick basement.
Seized and taken iu execution and to be sold as the prop
erty of David Sturtzman.
ALSO—A lot of ground situated in the
borough of Birmingham, Huntingdon county, Pa., front
ing 66 feet on Tyrone street, and extending back at right
angles 130 feet to an alley, bounded 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--All the right, title and interest of
defendant, of, in and to a tract of land lying partly in
Brady and partly in Henderson township, adjoining lands
of Irvin, Gran .6c Watson on the east, the Juniata river on
the south, and lands of John McCahan on the west, and
James Simpson on the north, containing about 60 acres,
more or less, most of which is cleared with a large Tavern
House, stable, saw mill, store house and ware room, and
three dwelling houses. Also, the interest of defendant in
a tract of land in Henderson 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 114 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—AII the right, title and interest of
the defendants, Eben B. Fike and James Gardner, in and
to a body of wood land extending from the Raystown
Branch on the west to Sideling 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 Read,
Daniel Africa, Jacob Breneman, and the Mister land on
the cast or Traugh Creek side, lands of David Blair on the
north west, lands of David Corbin, Rudolph Breneman,
and John Shaver on the west, or Raystown Branch side,
and extending from the Juniata 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 Fea, William Fea, David
Fea and Robert Fea, and containing in the whole between
twelve and thirteen hundred acres, more or less. Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Eben B. Pike and James Gardner.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sloriff.
SFIEILIFF'B OFFICE,
Huntingdon, July 16, 1856,
ATTENTION, ATTENTION
Beet Zinc Paint only $2 68 per keg.
Pure White Lead only $2 87 per keg,
And other paints in proportion, at the cheap trartlware
Store of J. A. BROWN 4 CO.
IFILOUILDERS, do you believe it? Nails
la JP are. selling at $4 90 per 4eg, at the now Ranlware
Store of T. A. BROWN le CO.
DE S T STEEL BLADE Moulders'
Shovels, Miners' Coal ShovelS, &c., at the now hard
ware Store of 'J. A. BROWN A: CO.
METAL AND CHAIN PUMPS, ex
tremely low, at J. A. BROWN et CO'S.
HARDWARE STORE.
P.B.OFESSIONAL & BILTSINESS CARDS.
]R. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. Office at Mr. Hildebrand's, between the Ex
change and Jackson's Hotel. Aug. 28.'85.
p P. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law,
Office in the brick row near the Court House.
JOHN SCOTT. SAMUEL T. BROWN.
QCOTT & BROWN, Attorneys at .Law,
K 3 Huntingdon, Pa. Office same as that formerly occu
pied by Mr. Scott. Huntingdon, Oct. 17, 1853.
JOHN N. PROWELL, Attorney at Law,
Will attend fitithfully to all legal business entrusted
to his care. Huntingdon, July 20, 1855.
TOFIN FRISCH, Watch Maker,
e_p Can be found at E. Snare's Jewelry Store. All
work warranted. March 13, 1855.
T SIMPSON AFRICA, County Sur
e" veyor, Huntingdon, Pa. Office on Hill street.
DRS. MILLER & FRAZER,
_
DENTISTS, Huntingdon, Pa. Offices
on .Hill street, opposito the Court House, and
North East corner of Hill and Franklin. Jan. 9, 1556.
T & W. SAXTON,- Huntingdon, Pa.—
Dealers in Dry "Goods, Groceries, hardware, Queens
ware, hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Grain, &c., &c.
WM. COLON,
Dealer in Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, Sze. Sze,
T 1 P. G-WIN,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Hats and Caps, hoots and Shoes, &c.
T M. CUNNINGHAM & BRO.,
Founders, Huntingdon. Pa
RC. McGILL,
• Pounder, Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Pa
IIIOSES STROUS,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Beady Made Clothing, Gro
ceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc.
lIROMAN,
Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps
Boots and Shoes, &c. .
11111 t ENJ. JACOBS,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Grocer
ies, Queensware,
TEVI WESTBROOK,
4
la Dealer in Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' Boots
Shoes, Gaiters, etc.
T ONG - & DECKED,,J Dealers in Groceries, Confectionaries, Quecnsware,
Flour, &c.
TOSEPH REIGGER,
eJo Watchmaker and dealer in Watches, Clocks, and Jew
eery,
1.0.1)M. SNARE,
Dealer in 'Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical Instru
ments, etc.
WM. WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental Marble Manuflteturer
T J OVE and McDIVIT,
Dealers in Groceries, Confectionaries, Flour, Cc
TAS. A. BROWS .and CO.,
Dealers in all kinds of IlardlxarC
CUNNINGFIAM and DUNN,
Dealers in Dry Goode, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Grain, &c. &c.
(WEN BOAT,
Carriage and Waggon Manufacturer
HENRY McMANIGILL,
Proprietor of the Farmers' Home Hotel
A NDREW MOEBUS,
Proprietor of the Broad Top House
TOHN F. RAMEY, Practical Surveyor,
Huntingdon, Pa.. Office on Hill street, one door cast
of the Huntingdon Marble Yard.
REPERENCES—L. T. Watson, Philadelphia; J. I'. Leslie.
Geologist, Philadelphia; Charles Mickley, Rough and
Ready Furnace, Hon. JonathanOPWilliams.
ADAMS & CO'S EXPRESS. T. K.
SIMONTON. Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Money, Pack
ages, and Goods of all kinds received and forwarded at the
risk of the Company, to all the cities and principal towns
in the United States.
i niRBISON, DORRIS & CO.,
_IF Miners, and Dealers in Broad Top Coal, Huntingdon
AfAGUIRE & PORT,
_OLMiners, and Dealers in Broad Top Coal, Huntingdon
TrESSLER, WHfINEY & CO.,
_j_lLMiners, and Dealers in Broad Top Coal, Huntingdon
DOWEL, SAXTON & CO.,
Miners, awl Dealers in Broad Top Coal. J. W. Saxton
Huntingdon; R. Hare Powel, b 6 Walnut st., Philadelphia
HEADLEY'S NEW BOOK !—The
. SACRED PLAINS, by 5. 11. Headly. One 12 nio.
Volume, Cloth, elegantly illustrated. Price $ 1.25. Mail
ed free of postage on the receipt of the retail price.
()PINIONS OE THE PRESS.
This volume will be read with satisfactton by those who
most enjoyed the ••Sacred Mountains."—N. Y. Evening
Post.
It is full of deep interest, and written in a most glow
ing and beautiful style.—Louisville Journal.
There is merit sufficient in the work to make it a favo
rite with tne lover of things associated so close With Bib
lical history.—Detroit Daily Advertiser.
The writer has a powerful use of language: and though
he enters upon his task with a true devotional spirit he
invests his theme with an ihterest sure to fascinate the
general reader.—S. Evening Gazette.
A finished specimen of style and workmanship.--Buf:
fat° Christian Advocate.
He has clothed "is ideas with lofty and beautiful lan.
guage. and treater lie subject in a manner becoming its
importance.—Rochester Union.
The style is different from J. T. Headley, and perhaps
better adapted to the subject. It is simple and unpreten
ding, but plain and forcible.—Boston. Journal.
It is written in a style of poetic prose suited to the sub
ject, and makes some glowing pictures of the "Sacred
Plains," spreading them out in all their oriental loveli
ness, and investing them with a charm and interest that
belongs only to scriptural scenes.—Medina Tribune.
An elegant book, both in contents and appearance—fit
ted to adorn and increase the value of any library.—Buf
lido Daily Republic.
This volume is handsomely illustrated with views of
many spots made interesting by the sacred history.—Bos
ton Daily Advertiser,
The author has faithfully executed his design, and pre
sented to the public a book replete with interest and in
struction.—Genessee Republic.
The materials of the several chapters seem to have been
collected with great cares—Salem. Observer.
Altr-Papers inserting the foregoing three times arid
sending a copy to the Publishers, will receive a copy of
the above work, and also the Economic Cottage Builder,
prepaid. WANZER, MclUill 8: CO., Publishers,
july2-3t Buffalo, New York
jIHE BEST CHEESE always on hand
at 14 cts., at LOVE & McDIVII"S,
rrOBACCO, Segars and Snuff, the best,
at LOVE & McDIVIT'S,
BEST SUGARS, from 18 to 15 cents,
at LOVE & MIDI VET'S,
lEST COFFEE, at 14 cents, to be had
flt LOVE & McDIVIT'S.
BEST MOLASSES from 50 to 75 cts.,
by the gallon, at LOVE & MeDIVITS.
MIIXED PICKLES, Pepper Sauce and
Catsup, at LOVE ,t McDIVIT'S.
IMBR,ELLAS and Parasols, of a new
style, just received, and for sale by
apll6 J. & W. SAXTON.
ARE you afflicted with Rheumatism ?
JOHN C. WESTBROOK, of Cassville, manufactures
a sure cure for Rheumatism. December-7, 1555.
WL. B. MUSGRAVE & CO-, Whole
4, sale Druggists, and Dealers in Drugs, Spices,
Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Acids, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
&c., 376 Market Street above 11th, South Side, Philadel
phia.
im.Druggists and country merchantt are requested to
give them a call and examine their stock and prices, before
making their purchases. May 28, 1556.
THE WEST BRANCH INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Lock Haven, Pa., insures Detached
dings, Stores, Merchandize, Farm Property, and other
Buildings, and their contents, at moderate rates.
DinEmma—Hon. John J. Pearce, Hon. G. C. Harvey,
John B. Halt, T. T, Abrams,Charles A. Mayor, D. K. Jack
man, Charles Crist, W. White, Peter Dickson, Thomas
Kitchen.
e Hon. G. C. Harvey, President ; T. T. Abrams, Vice Pres
ident ; Thos. Kitchen, Secretary.
REPERENCES—SamueI H. Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D. D., A.
A. Winegardncr, Wm. Vanderbelt, L. A. Mackey,' Wm.
Fearon, A. White, Dr. J. S. Crawford, James Quiggle, A.
Updegraff, John W. Maynard, James Armstrong, Hon.
Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler.
A. S. HARRISON, Agent.
Huntingdon, April 9, 1856
TAMS, Shonlders and Flitch for sale
by LOVE & )IcDIVIT.
rpilE HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN
j_ BLAST AGAIN 1- . ---The subscribers take this method
of informing their friends and the public generally, that
art ........ they have rebuilt the Huntingdon Fenn
dry, and are now in successful operation,
k„ and are prepared to furnish - Castings of
ci l mint, every description, of best quality and
trX. 1 1,....^Tr ,, ;77,74. workmanship, on short notice, and on
reasonable terms. Farmers are invited to call and exam
ine our Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter
Plough. This plough took the first premium at the Hun
tingdon county Agricultural Fair last fall. Also, Hunter's
celebrated Cutter Ploughs, which can't be beat—together
with the Keystone,Hillside and Bar-shear ploughs. We.
have on hand an are manufacturing Stoves—such as
Cook, Parlor, and Office stoves for wood or coal. 'Hollow
ware, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, all of
which we will sell cheap Or cash or in exchange for coun
try produce. Old metal taken for castings. By a strict
attention to business, and a desire to please, we hope to re
ceive a liberal share of public , patronage.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM Sr 11110.
Huntingdon, April 30, 185 E.
QPECIAL NOTICE !--It. C. IVIeGILL
wishes to inform his friends and the public generally,
that he has bought the Alexandria Foun
dry, lately owned by Israel Graffms, Esq.,
,y 1
together together with its Patterns, Flasks and
artirfre-RAIS other contents. And from his long
ti er
rience in the business, he hopes" to obtain
a share of the public patronage. As he has the Foundry
in full operation, he can furnish all who may give him a
call with all kinds of Castings, such as Rolling Mill, Forge,
Grist and Saw Mill Castings—improved Thrashing Machine
Castings. And in a short time will have Cook Stoves of
various sizes and improved patterns for wood and coal.—
Also, ten-plate, air-tight, parlor, and bar-room stoves, of
various sizes, for wood or coal. Also, Castings for houses,
cellar grates, such as Lintels, Sills, Sash weights, etc.—
Ploughs of every description, the latest and most improved
styles. Also, Sled Soles anti Wagon Boxes, oven frames.
large bells, and water pipes. Hollow ware—consisting of
kettles, boilers, etc. Having turning lathes ho will be
able to furnish any of the above named articles of either
wood or iron—and all other kinds of Castings, "too nu
merous to mention," all of which will be sold cheaper than
ever for Cash and all kinds of country produce. Old metal
will be taken in exchange for castings. Bring along your
old metal, your cash and country produce. when any arti
cles are wanted. R. C. McGILL.
Alexandria, April 23, ISM
O THE PUBLIC.—The undersigned
informs his friends and the public generally,
t
that he has leased the FARMERS' HOME HOTEL, u.
in the borough of Huntingdon, and is now prcpared,=.
to accommodate with boarding and lodging all who may
favor him with a call_ His Bar is furnished with the best
liquors.
e ti lics LIVERY STABLE.—He has also provided
himself with a good stock of Horses, Car
riages, &c.. for the accommodation of the pair
lie, at reasonable charges.
HENRY MeMANIGILL.
Huntingdon, April 7, 1856
BOOKS I BOOKS ! 40,000 Volumes
of new and popular Books, embracing every variety
, usually kept is a Philadelphia Book Store,
,41/4: and many of them at half the Publisher's
X4Y - retail prices, the subscriber now offers to
• the public.
All School Books used in the county can
be had in any quantities at retail and wholesale rates.
Foolscap, Letter, and Wrapping paper,
wholesale, or by the ream.
100 Superior Gold Pens with Silver and
Gold cases, from $l. upwards. . _
Also Pocket and Pen Knives of Rogers'
and others' best manufacture.
100 Splendid Port Monniaes and Pocket
Books at 20 cts. and upwards.
3,000 pieces Wall Paper of the latest and
prettiest styles, just received from New York and Map.-
delphia, prices from 10 cts a piece and upwards.
500 beautifully painted and gold gilted
Window Shades at 41 cts. and upwards.
The public have but to call and examine, to be convinc
ed that in buying of the above stock they will be pleased
and also save money. Remember the place. 'corner of
Montgomery and Railroad streets. WM. COLON.
Huntingdon. April 16, 1856.
- IVEW G
GW OODS ! NEW GOODS ! AT
D. P. EN'S. D. P. Owin has just received from
Philadelphia a large and beautiful assortment of Spring
and Summer Goods, consisting of the must fashionable
Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, such as Black
Silks. Chamelion and Fancy Silks, Silk Challi, Challi Do
lains, Spring Styles of Hamilton Detains, Barages, nil
Wool Detains, Fancy mid Domestic Gingham. Debarge,
Madonna Cloth, Alpaca, Lawns, and Prints of every de
scription.
Also a large lot of Dress Trimmings, Dress
Buttons, Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, Milts, Hosiery,
Laces, Veils, Collars, Undersleeves, Chimizetts, Mohair
Head Dresses, Summer Shawls, &c.
Also, Cloths, Black and Blue, Black and
Fancy Cassimers, Cassinets,,Testings, Cotton Drills. Nan
keen. l'auslins bleached and unbleached, Ticking, Cheeks.
Table Diaper, Woolen and Linen Table Covers, and a vari
ety of goods too numerous to mention.
. 4 Also, Bonnets and Hats, Boots and Shoes,
7 ,
Queensware, Hardware. Buckets, Churns,
Tubs, Baskets, Oil Cloth.
Groceries, Fish and Salt, and all . o.oode
usually kept In a country store.
My old custonlets, and as many new ones as can crowd
in, are respectfully requested to call and examine my
Goods.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for
goods at the highest market prices.
Huntingdon, April 9, 1556.
SPRING AND •SUMMER GOoDs.
LATEST ARRIVAL.
S. & W. SA.N.TON arc now receiving, and now opening,
'ono of the finest assortments of Goods ever offered to the
citizens of this place, as follows:
Cloths, Cassimers, Sattiuetts, Vestings—
Cotton Goods s)r Summer wear. Also, Shallcys, Berages,
Lawns and Prints, with other articles for the ladies. A
splendid lot of Black Silk, Ladies' striped and barred Dress
Silk, Muslin, Linn Goods, and in fact, every article of wear
ing- apparel necessary for the Ladies.
Hosiery and Fancy Goods. Also, allkinds
of Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Combs, ribbons, Hair Broods,
Dress Caps, and every kind usually kept in a country store.
Bonnets and straw Hats of the latest styles; silk, crape,
and straw bonnets. lints and Caps of the very latest
styles, and of every shape and color.
Boots and Shoes. Our stock of Boots and
Shoes can't be beat for quality and cheapness of prices,
and one of the finest stocks ever offered.
Carpet and Oil Cloth. A splendid assort
ment of Carpet, Druggett, and Oil Cloth. Also—hard
ware, the best assortment in town, not excepting the Hard
ware establishment; and at lower prices. Queensware,
Groceries, Tobacco, Segal's, Willow ware and Cedar ware.
Ropes, Tow-lines, and Cords, and everything usually kept
in a country store, can be had at the Cheap Store of
Huntingdon, April 16, 1856. J. W. SAXTON.
rrHE CHEAP CORNER FOREVER !
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, Ready-Made Cloth
ing. &c.—BENJAMIN JACOBS informs his old customers
and the citizens of the borough and county of Hunting--
don generally, that he has just opened an extensive assort
ment of Goods of all kinds suitable for Spring and Sum
mer, which will compare in quality and prices with any
others brought to town the present season. His stock
consists of every article of Ladies' Dress Goods. In part,
Ginghams, Lawns, printed and plain Bareges,
Prints of all
kinds, 11uslins, Gloves, Hosiery. &c., &c.. in fact all arti
cles of dress to be found in any other store in town.
Also, an extensive assortment of Ready
made Clothing, for men and boys, for spring and summer
wear, all well made and of good materials. Also, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, of all sizes.
Also, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware,
Hardware, equal to any in town ; and many more articles
"too nmnerous to mention."
My old customers and the public in general, are invited
to call and examine my new Goods, They will find them
equal in quality, and as low in price, as any others in the
county.
AU kinds or country produce taken in exchange for
Goods at the highest market prices.
Huntingdon, March 26, ma
OLD STROUS HAS COME AGAIN
With a splendid stock of CLOTHING, made up in
the latest styles of the choicest Goods. The stock consists
in part of DresB and Frocl Coats, Pants, Vests, &c., Sze., all
of which will be disposed of at low rates.
_
Also, a good assortment of DRY GOODS,
Comprising Dareges, Tissues, GNllleys, Do T4inos, Mil
lionths, Lawns, &e.
Also GROCERIES, &e
Being anxious to secure a part of the public confidence
and patronage, L will •do my utmost to merit the same,
and therefore would earnestly solicit those about purchas
ing any thing in my line, to call and examine my Stock
before going elsewhere, as I shall always keep ry complete
Stock constantly on hand, to enable me to suit the tastes
of all who may feel inclined to favor me with their custom.
Remember your old friend Mose!
MOSES STROUS,
Dorris' BUilding, nuntingdon, Pa.
March 19, 165 G.
GROCERY AND • CONFECTIONA
RY STORE. LONG & DECKER, respectfully in
form their friends and the public in general, that they
still continue tho Grocery and Confectionary business,
under the Sons of Temperance Hall, on Main stret, Hun
tingdon, where they have now on hand a full and general
assortment of
Groceries a/ad :Confectionaries,
which they will sell wholesale and retail. They have_ also
on hand Buckets, Salt, Carpet Bags, Fancy Articles, &d.,
&c., all of which they will sell cheap. Country pro
duce taken in exchange for Goods—the cash paid when we
have no Goods to suit customers.
As we are determined to accommodate all who may call at
our store, woinyito an examination and trial of our stock.
LONGS DECKER.
Huntingdon, Apl. 19,18.56.
HTINTING DON C,ORMERCIAI
SCHOOL.—This school has been opened in the Hall
formoly used by the Sons of Temperance, on Will street.
The course of instruction embraces Single and Double
Entry Book-keeping, Lectures on Commercial Science and
also Lectures on Commercial Law, Ethics, and Political.
Economy, delivered by members of the Bar.
The Student passes through a course comprising over
four hundred forms, writing out, Journalizing, Besting,
and closing four entire sets of Books, solving Problems,
&c., precisely as in real business, and in ruldition to this
he has large practice in oral and blackboard exercises,
iri
opening and closing Single and Double Entry Books, in
Partnership, Administration, Joint and Compound Com
pany settlements, in receiving a partner into co-partner
ship, and settling with a retiring one, all of which,
together with various other exercises and calculations,
cannot fail to give full satisfaction and profit the learner.'
Students can enter, at any. time, a day or evening class.
or both, if they wish—Vie time is unlimited. They can:
leave at any time and returmat pleasure without addition
al charge.
Assistance given, when requireit, hr opeoin,g and -
Wising books.
For any other particulars address personally or by letter,.
T. POLLOCK,
Principal.
Huntingdon, April 2, 1856
OLOTHING I— A NEW ASSORT- -
MENT JUST OPENED! and will bo 501(130 per cent ,L
CHEAPER than the cheapest.
H. ROMAN respectfully informs his customers, and tho.'
public generally, that he has just opened at his store room .
in Market Square, Huntingdon, a splendid new stock of
Ready-made
Clothing for' Spring and Summer,
which he will sell cheaper than the same quality of *reds:
can be purchased at retail in Philadelphia or any other
establishment in the country.
Persons wishing to buy Clothing would do well to call
and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Huntingdon, April 2,
lIUNTINGDON CARRIAGE AND
WAGON MANUFACTORY.--OWEN BOAT, thank
ful for past favors. respectfully informs
the public in general that he has removed pAri
to his new shop on Washington street, on p. 4 .,
the property lately and for many years oc- ts.,‘•
cupied by Alex. Cannon, where lie is prepared to manufac
ture all kinds of Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, Wagons,
and in short, every kind of vehicle desired.' Rockaways
and Buggies of a superior manufacture and finish always
on hand and for sale at fair prices.
Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest notice and on
the most reasonable term.
Huntingdon, May 16, 1884.
-LATEST ARRIVAL OF SUMMER
GOODS at the BROAD-TOP DEPOT. CUNNING HAM
'Bz DUNN, have just received a well selected stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
Hardware. Queensware, Cedarware, Crockery-ware. stone ,
and earthen, Tin ware, Cane Fishing Rods, Ready-made
Clothing, and In short, everything usually kept in a coun
try store.
Fish, Salt, Bacon and Plaster, kept con
stantly for sale. Call and examine our goods and judge.
for yourselves. All kinds of country produce taken at the
highest market price in exchange for Goods.
The highest market price paid for Grain. Prompt atten
tion paid to storing and forwarding all kinds of Merchan
dize, Produce. &c.
Huntingdon. May 14. 1856.
.
MARBLE YARD. The undersigned
would respectfully call the attention of the
citizens
of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of
beautiful marble now on hand. He is prepared to furnish
at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables
and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian or
Eastern Marble, highly finished. and carved with appro
priate devices, or plain, as may snit.
Building Marble. Door and Window Sills, &c., will be
furnished to order.
W. W. pledges himself to furnish material and work
manship equal to any in the country. at a fair price. Call
and sea before you purchase elsewhere. Shop on Hill
street, Huntingdon. Pa.
Huntingdon, May 16, 1855.
COUNTRY DEALERS can buy Cloth
ing from me in 'Huntingdon at WHOLESALE. ag
cheap its they can in the cities, as I have a Wholesale Stern
in Philadelphia. H. ROMAN.
Huntingdon, April 2, 1856.
ATCHES, CLOCKS, AND __,
2 1
WJEWELRY. The subscriber, thankful to E . 7)
his friends and patrons, and to the public getter- .• f , "
ally, for their patronage, still continues to carry on at the.
same stand, one door east of Mr. C. Cents' Hotel, Market
street, Huntingdon, where he - will attend to all who will
favor him with their custom ,- and also keeps on hand a
good rci.ortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., &c., all
of width he is determined to sell at low prices. Clocks.
Watches and Jewelry of all kinds will be repaired at short
notice. and having made arrangements with a good work
man, all repairs will be done in a neat and durable manner,
and any person having articles for repairing, shall have
them done at the promised time. By paying strict atton
tion to business, and-selling at low prices, he hopes to re
ceive a share of public patronage. _ ,
ATM", LINE from Mount Union to,
'l3 P CII-'OII3ERSBURG. The undersigned still contin
ues to run a tri-weekly line of stages over the road between
`fount Union and Chambersbnrg. Good horses and com
fortable stages have been placed on the route, and experi
enced and trusty drivers will superintend the running of
the Coaches. The proprietor of the line is desirous that it
maintained, and lie therefore earnestly calls upon the
public generally to 1 atronise it, confident that it will be
for their mutual advantage. E ory attention necessary
will be given, and the runinng of the stages will he regn,
ta_Stages leave Mt. Union at 5 o'clock, p. in.. every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday—returning on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays ; arriving at Mount Union in
time for the cars- . Stages stop at Shirleysburg, Orbisonia,
Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins, Fannetsburg, Horse Valley,
Strasburg, and Keefer's store.
-e - m_Faro through $3,00 ; to intermediate points in pro
portion. JOHN JAMISON.
August 22, ISss—tf.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
FOR SALE. The advertiser offers at private sale
the concern known as the " Keystone Machine Works," in,
Harrisburg, Pa.
This property consists of a corner lot of 75x105 feet. sit-.
uated near the breast of the town. On the premises are a
Machine shop, Foundry, Blacksmith shop and Brass Fur
nace. The buildings were all erected expressly for their
present use. The machinery. tools and fixtures are of the.
best description and in good repair.
The location is one of the best in the town,-and is welf
adapted for carrying on a general foundry and machine
business. and would also be a first rate point for agricultu
ral machine building.
The ground and buildings will be sold with the machin
ery, or leased, as parties may desire.
A sale will be made on liberal terms, and to enterprising
men this is a rare-opportunity to embark in a well °stab-,
lished business. Flu- further information address
OILLIARD DOCK,
Harrisburg, Pa.
May 7, 1856
Q TAU FFE R & EARLEY. CHEAT" ,
WATCHES and JEWELRY, wholesale and
~..... ~
retail at the "Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry * - rr . p,
Store," No. 96, North Second street, corner of j ,.
Quarry, Philadelphia. 0. •. v ..,
Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled IS carat cases,— VS 00
Gold Lepines, 24 00,
Silver Lover Watches, full jewelled, 12 00.
Silver Lepine, jewels, 9 00
Superior Quartiors, 7 00
Gold Spectacles, 7 00
Fine Silver do., 1 50
Gold Bracelets, 3 00.
Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1 00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, 5 00,
Gold Pens with Pencil and Silver Holder, 1 00
Gold Finger Rings, 3734 cents to i•SO ; Watch glasses, plain,
1234 cents; Patent, 11;, 3 4; Lunett, 25; other articles in
proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold
for. STAUFFEIt & HARLEY.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines, stilt
lower than the above prices. ' - October 31, 1855-Iy.
ISHING TACKLE AND GUNS.-
i The subscribers call attention to their stock of Fish
hooks and Tackle of every description. Cane Reeds, Sea
Grass, Trout Flies, Lines, &e. Also, Fine English and
German Guns, Revolving Pistols, Percussion Caps and
Sporting Apparatus generally.
For sale at lowest Cash Prices, wholesale and retail.
April 2,1856-3 m....
...JOHN M. HEYBERGER & BRO..
No, 47 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
ENV WHOLESALE DRUG- STORE
-N. SPENCER THOMAS, No. 26 South Second St.„
Philadelphia, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer in Drugs,.
Chemicals, Acids, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Colors, White
Lead, French and American White Ziac, Window Glass,
Glatsware, 'Varnishes, Brushes, listrpments, Ground:
Spices, Whole Spices, and other articles usually kept by
Druggists, including Borax, Indigo; Glue; 'S he : l)pp, POtash,,
4:c., etc., &e. All ordcris by mail or otherwise promptly
attended to. Country merchants are invited to call and : :
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Goods.
sent to any of the wharves or railroad stations. Prices ;
low and goods warranted.
Philadelphia, March 12, 1856-Iy.
BLINDS & SHADES at reduced Prices.
No. 12 North Sixth Street, Phila.-.
delphia, originator of all new styles of Venetian Blinds,
Gold Bordered and Painted Shades, of beautiful designs.—
Buff, and all other colors of Holland, used for Shades ' Fix
tures, Trimmings, Szc..& . e.
Store Shades Painted -to order. 13. J. W.
thankful for past patronage, respectfully solicits the citi
zens of Huntingdon county, to call and examine his largo.
assortment before purchasing elsoa-here. We study to
please. April 2,1856-3 m.
M - MACKEREL, Codfish, Salmon, Her
ring, Pork, Hams & Sides, Shoulders, Lard and ,
lti v e47) constantly on hand and for sato by
• J. PALMER & CO..
Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia.
April 2,1856-3 in
JOSEPH G 1 E