The globe., September 10, 1856, Image 3

THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Circulation—the largest in the Could
IFIJT,1IPLITIL:)0d1
Wednesday, ! September 10, 1856.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUGHAbTAN, of Pennsylvania
FOR "VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, of Icy
FOR CANAL COM3IISSIONER,
GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia county
FOR AUDITOR, GENERAL,
JACOB FRY, Jr., of Montgomery co
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin county
r 2 3 ( 40 1 0 0#74 1 000 ILZ9 4;0 CO lAN ICOVAI
CONGRESS,
CYIIIIS L. PF,RSHING, of Cambria, county
SENATE,
JOHN ORESSWELL, of Blair county.
ASSEMBLY,
Dr. R. W. CHRISTY, of Blair county.
.1 1 MI o' o 4 0 1 4/1 0 1 111 1 0 4.10 eil)Z 1 / 2 IF W.:41174i
SHERIFF,
GRAFFUS MILLER, of lluntingd.on
ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JOHN LONG, of Shirleysburg.
JOHN CRESSWELL, of West.
COMMISSIONER,
HENRY ZIMMERMAN, of Hopowc.ll
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
DAVID BARRICK, of Banco.
AUDITOR,
A UGUSTINE L. GRIM, of llunthigdgn
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
SENITORIAI,
Charles R. Buckalew, Wilson 11!Caralless
DISTRICT.
I—Geo. W. Nebinger, 13—Abraham Edinger,
2—Pierce Butler, 14—Reuben Wilber,
3—Edward Wartman, 15—George A. Crawford,
4—Wni. 11. Witte, 16—James Black,
s—John McNair, 17—II. J. Stable,
6—John N. Brinton, 18—John D. Roddy,
7—David Balmy, 19—Jacob 'rumen
8---Charles Kessler, 20—J. A. J. Buchanan,
9—Jaines Patterson, 21—Win. Wilkins,
10—hianc Slenker, 22—James G. Campbell,
11—F.'W. Eughes, "3—T. Cunningham,
lo,—ThomasOsterliont. " .. .A—Join). Eleatly ;
25Vincent Phelps.
THE BUCHANAN PLATFQIIIII.
"The Federal Union—it must be preserved.'
JACESON.
—" Disunion is a word which ought not to he breathed
amongst us, even in a whsper. The word ought to be consid
ered wa of dreadful omen, and our children shrmlrl be taught
that it is sacrilege to pronounce it."—JAmEs BuciLts tx.
DECLINATION.
Wm. LEWIS, Est.--Dr. Sir: Through you I wish to an
nounce to the Democratic citizens of Hunting - don county,
that I respectfully decline the nomination given me at
their County Convention fol. Assembly. 1 feel diffident of
my qualifications to serve thorn in that capacity—and hope
that a good man, and true democrat. may be nominated to
fill the station. Yours truly,
Alexandria, 9th Sept., 1856. N. CRESSWELL.
The Democratic Delegates
To the lat i gDemocratic County Convention will re-ass,em
ble at the Mart 'louse in Huntingdon, on TUE,DAY Eves-
SEPTEATIMIt lah, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of till
ing the vacancy occasioned by the declination of NICHOLAS
CEESSWELL, Esq. W3l. COLON,
Chairman of Democratic County Committee.
nuntingdon, Sept. 10, 1850.
Single copies of THE GLOBE done up
in wrappers can always lie had .at the office.
Price 3 cents.
Circulate " The Globe?"
TUE GLOBE will be furnished to subscribers
at the following rates
For three months, payment in advance
EMI
"...one year
We have hundreds of readers in the coun
ty who are not subscribers ! How many of
these will send in their names? Since the
first of August we have added the names of
a good number of the most influential men in
the county who have heretofore acted with
the Whig party. We have room for at least
one hundred more of the SalllQ kind, and for
all Democrats, Black Republicans and Know
Nothings who want correct information. =
Send in your names. Don't depend upon
borrowing from your neighbors.
Our Candidate for Congress
By reference to the proceedings of th.e.Con
gressional Conference held at Johnstown on
Friday last, it will be seen that on the fourth
ballot CYRUS L. PEnsursu was unanimously
selected as the candidate of the Democratic
party of this Congressional district. Mr.
F.EasurNo is a young man of brilliant talents,
an able lawyer, and of unspotted character.
lle is popular at home with all parties, and
it is only necessary for him to be known thro'-
out the district to secure not only his own
.party vote hut.also a heavy vote from the op
position. Without ; - .1, single exception, he is
.the best man in the four counties for the
office to which he has been nominated, and we
ask for him the vote of every Man wholiesires
the district to be ably and honorably repre
sented. In his own county, we are assured,
he will run at least three hundred ahead of
his ticket, and with proper exertions on the
part of our democratic friends throughout the
balance of the District, he can be elected by
a handsome
.majority. Go
,to work, then,
Democrats, and
r use every honorable means
to secure for Mr. Pm:sift:cc a majority of the
,votes in the district.
Our Candidate for State Senate
-The Senatorial Conference met at Altoona
on Monday, and unanimously re-nominated
JOIIN CRESSWELL, Esq., of Hollidaysburg.
The proceedings of the Conference have not
yet came to hand—they shall appear next
week. We are free to admi t that Mr. CRESS
WELL was not the first choice of many of
our Democratic friends, but he received the
nomination of a full Conference, and we are
confident he will be re-elected over the can
didate of the factions.
The Democratic County Convention
of Blair county, niet in Hollidaysburg, on
Tuesday of last week, and nominated Dr. P.
W. CHRISTY, of Duncansville, for Assembly.
He is a rood man.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GLOBE.
BARICETSTOwN, TOD TOWNSITIP,
•
Sept. 8, 1856.
DEAR " 0 LOBE : "—Knowing your undevia
ting opposition to all "ists" and. "isms" cal
culated to endanger the freedom, justice and
equality characterizing our institutions, and
your fidelity to the principles of the Demo
cratic party through sunshine and storm, I
am induced to drop you a line from here—a
township heretofore given up to the enemy
without apparently a struggle. Democrats
of Tod are not disposed. to give it up so easi
ly now. New issues have been forced. upon
them ; that great party, commanding the res 7
pect of their political opponents in Tod, has
disappeared from the canvass. They seek
in vain for those great fundamental princi
ples of its action, either in the sectional Black
Republican platform, or the proscriptive res
olutions of Know-Nothingism. The alarm
bell of disunion is heard from the former,
and the dark spectral figure of Religious In
tolerance is seen strolling through the latter.
These are no parts or parcels of the great
Whig party—defunct though it be—under
whose banner the men of Tod did battle.—
No, no—only noxious weeds growing upon
the grave of a saint. Farmers by profession,
they are calling upon their neighbors to ral
ly—bring their scythes and pruning hooks—
cut down this noxious growth and cast it in
to the fire—and they ?pin do it.
As evidence of this, already have the un
terrified held two meetings—raised at Bar
netstown, a hickory pole, from which may be
seen "floating in the breeze," our National
flag, with its thirty-one stars, and a Streamer
bearing the time 7 honored name of our own
beloved Buchanan, and that of his associate
in the good work- 7 -the young, generous and
whole-souled Kentuckian. These meetings
were well attended. Able speeches were
made by both Democrats and Old Line Whigs.
It was; indeed, a grand sight to see those vet-
erans from the old Whig ranks, coming bold
ly forward in this the hour of our country's
peril, co-operating with their old political en
emy, and fighting shoulder to shoulder for
the preservation of our glorious Union, and
the purity and perpetuity of our free institu
tions. It shows an earnest that will produce
good results. The meeting on Saturday even
ing last, as well as the one preceding, exhib
ited the most perfect harmony. Good feel
ings prevailed between members of all par
ties—all resolving to "buckle on their armor"
and fight with "right good will" from this
until the fourth of November next, for the
success of James Buchanan and John C.
I.3recidnridge.
Unanimously tendering to Mr. J_lmEsDirxx,
the gentlemanly proprietor of the Barnets
town Hotel, our sincere thanks for his cour
tesy and kindness on those two occasions—
three cheers for his sterling democracy al
ways—nine for the Union—the Constitution
—the unterrified Democracy marching to
certain victory, under the sure and able gui
dance of " Buck" and "Brock," and deci
ding to have a meeting at the same place
(Barnetstown) on Friday evening, Sept. 12,
at which all the friends of Constitutional lib
erty are cordially invited to attend. Adjourn
ed. Your friend from
- tiN DREII
ME
MI
Hear the Michigan Whigs!
We publish in another column an earnest
and eloquent appeal of SIXTY-NINE Whigs of
Detroit to their fellow Whigs of the State, to
which we invite the serious attention of the
Whigs of Huntingdon county. The Whigs
who have issued this address are represented
by the Detroit Free Press as being among
the most intelligent, respectable and prom
inent in the State. One of them was the
Whig candidate for Governor in 1843, and
several others have occupied responsible pub
lic positions. Appeals from such men can
not, we think, fail to have a good effect—at
all events they should be carefully read and
circulated.
,tom' The mass meeting at Lewistown on
Saturday, was largely attended. It was
cheering to every friend of "Pennsylvania's
favorite son," to witness delegation after dol
egation coming in from all directions, bear
ing their - flags and banners, accompanied
with :hands of music, and rending the air
with shouts of enthusiasm. It was a perfect
avalanche of people—the enthusiasm was un
bounded—and the speeches able and effec
tive. Mifflin county will undoubtedly go for
Buchanan by a very respectable majority.
Fire IN ALEXANDRIA.--On Tuesday night
last, the new house of Enoch Kline, Carriage
manufactory, tools and unfinished work of
Joseph_ Isenberg, and blacksmith shop of
Abraham Piper, were destroyed by fire.
How it originated we did not learn.
..11CA— The Concert by the "Excelsior Band"
on Friday evening, was well attended. They
were assisted .by their instructor, Prof. J. P.
Rowbotliam, and Mr. 11. S. Van Tries, of
Hollidaysburg, and gave the most entire sat
isfaction. Success attend the "Excelsior
Band."
A rAcT.—Among the generally "admitted
facts" by onr citizens, is this one—that Gro.
11. AUXER, is one of the best,—if not the
very best, of Daguerreotype and Ambrotypp
'artists who has ever visited liuntingdoh._
Then make no delay, but call on hiM gt his
room in the Court House, and secure a per
.fcct likeness.
Crowded out—Several articles that should
have been crowded in. •
The following facts detailed by a eotempo
rary should be read and considered by every
voter:
1. That the Black Republicans are guilty
of the blackest falsehood, when they charge
that the Democracy are in favor of the exten
sion of slavery : They know well that the
Democracy, by their platform, insist that the
people of every State and Territory shall de
cide the matter themselves, whether they will
have that institution or not. Being in favor
of this doctrine the " Blacks" call advocating
the extension of slavery. Shame upon their
misrepresentation and falsehoods 1
2. It is a fact that no one can oppose the
Democratic doctrine above alluded to, of pop
ular sovereignty for the Territories, and be a
good American, since such opposition must
be founded in the kingly doctrine that the
people are not capable of self7government.
3, It is p, fact that the difficulties in Kan
sas originated with the Northern Abolition
ists, who formed societies for the purpose of
controlling its institutions—in advance of the
actual settlers—by sending out men from
Massachusetts to vote at the elections, and
that such have since been kept up by the
Black Republicans for the purpose of politi
cal capital.
4. It is a fact that the Democratic United
States Senate passed a bill abrogating certain
obnoxious laws of the Kansas Legislature, of
which the Black Republicans, complain, and
that the latter voted against and defeated the
measure, because they desired to make polit-,
ical capital out of them.
5. It is a fact that the British monaxchists
are sending money to aid the Black Repub
licans, because, as their journals state, he be
ing a sectional candidate, his election would
dissolve the Union.
G. It is a fact that recent discoveries make
it probable that Fremont was not born in the
United States, and, therefore, by the Consti
tution, is not eligible to the office of Presi
dent.
7. It is a fact that, while in California, he
certified that certain claims against the Gov
ernment for supplies furnished by him were
just and right, and that the Government, upon
investigation, found that those claims were
fraudulent to the amount of nearly a million
of dollars.
8. It is a fact that the Black Republican
party exists in but sixteen States ; that it is
entirely geographical and sectional ; that it
displays banners upon which are inscribed
but sixteen instead of thirty-one States ; that
the basis of its strength is hostility to the
South; and that its success would lead to dis
union and eiyil war.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Appeal of Whigs of Detroit to the Whigs
of Xichigart.
The undersigned, being heirs, with you,
of a priceless political inheritance ; fellow
citizens of a common country; members of a
great, conservative, national, and once trium
phant party, desire to address to you a few
words of warning and of exhortation, in
view of the causes whiCh endanger the per
petuity of the government, disturb the repose
of the country, and threaten to eradicate from
the national Mind that sentiment of unity
which has hitherto made us one people.
Though disbanded by the death of our
parliamentary leaders, reduced in number
by defection in our ranks, disheartened by
the political infidelity'of some of our chosen
instrumentalities, we believe there still slum
bers in the bosom of our party a sentiment
which will cordially respond to every note of
appeal coming in the name of that revolu
tionary watchword which did so much to
sustain our fathers during the long struggle
whiCh intervened between the battle of Bun
ker gill and the termination of the siege of
YOrktown, in the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis.
TOD
It is to the scattered but living members of
that national and gallant band who wept for
their country at the defeat . of Henry Clay in
1844, that we make this brief address.
Being ourselves among the number of those
who joined the Whig standard, no less from
an ardent adoration of two men, one distin
guished above all others for his power of
marshalling the hosts which entered the
ranks of his friends, and the other for mas
siveness of intellect which gave a breadth
and solidity to the party commensurate with
the Constitution of our country, than from a
sincere conviction that their views of the of
fices of a revenue tariff, of a national curren
cy, and of the principles which should govern
the administration of public affairs, as well
as the legislation of Congress, if carried into
effect, would have promoted the prosperity of
the citizens, and increased the stability of
the government.
These convictions enable us to retrace our
party history with a just sentiment of pride,
embittered only by the regret that we failed
to enstamp our principles upon the govern
ment and the country, and to requfte, with a
becoming manifestation of gratitude, those
eminent men Nyho inspired it with those great
attributes which challenged the admiration,
secured the Support and confidence of 'much
of the talent and intelligende of the country.
Whilst we 'still approve of the measures ad
vocated by the champions of the good old
Whig cause re-affirmed in the acts of our na
tional conventions;' whilst we revere the
memory of those .who have departed in the
faith, leaving us the fragrande" of their good
names, and the influence of a great example;
and whilst we admire and would humbly im
itate the example of our great men, both in
the past history of the party arid in the re
cent acts of.some of its distinguished mem
bers, we would fain have you remember that
there is only left for us the duty of choosing
between an effort to re-organize and re-con
struct the Whig party, or' to abandon our
duty as citizens in refusing to vote at the com
ing election, or to merge ourselves, in viola
tion of all our antecedents, into a party sec
tional in its organization and dangerous in
its tendencies, or that of boldly taking sides
in the present campaign with our ancient but
national opponent, the Democratic party.
As Whigs—as men, having the warnings
of Washington in our memories—as citizens
knowing our own history, so as to distinguish
between the powerlessness of a population,
Facts for the Peesple
as seen during the continuance of the, confed
eration, as the might and majesty of a people,
as organized under our glerious Constitution ;
as Intelligent and patriotic freemen, knowing
the impossibility of re-constructing such an
other political fabric, if we permit this one
to be ruthlessly destroyed, we warn you
against an alliance with any party of men,
Republicans; or otherwise in name,' who seem
ready to do acts that will inevitably loosen
the bonds that now hold us together as a na
tion, and constitute us one people.
Whatever our Whig friends in other States
of the Union nay, in the circumstances by
which they are surrounded, conclude to do,
for ourselves, in the absence of an unalloyed
Whig organization, after a careful survey of
the signs which mark the political horizon of
the country—in view of the temperament of
our people, when excited to exasperation by
the designs of the demagogue, and of the dan
ger that actsmay be done by them under the
influence of a temporary aberration of judg
ment, however patriotic the motives of the
actors, which will cause the stars of our
cherished confederation to go down in an
endless political night, and the flag of our
Union to be stained in fraternal blood—we
deem it to be a paramount duty to leave un
tried' no honorable ineariS which thay . contrib
ute to the defeat of the Republican ticket and
thereby PreserVe to ourselves an independent
existence, ready for future action and enti
tled to a glorious triumph,'when our now ex
cited and deluded friends 'shall resume their
wonted deliberation and renew their alle
giance to that Conservative party which has
hithertd looked upon the United States as one
country, and has engraved in illuminated
letters upon its own chosen standard this pat
riotic motto : " Liberty and Union now and
forever, one and inseperable ;" and therefore
have resolved— '
'That we will preserve our political identity
byjoinino• "no party that does not carry the
flag and acp Step to the music of the Union ;"
tiat in our judgment it is too late to attempt
to reorganize the Whig party for the purpose
of securing a commanding position in the
election of 1856.
And finally, on a review of our relations to
the Democratic party, we find that our differ
ences with it have become narrowed down to
an honorable rivalry for obtaining possession
of the power of the government, each claim
inv, the disposition and the capacity to use it
so as more certainly than the other to become
instrumental in consolidating the government
and promoting the happiness and prosperity
of the people. For these reasous we proclaim
our intention to retain our position as Whigs ;
but, for the sake of the government 4nd the
country, whose duration and peace we desire
to promote, in the absence of a distinctive
Whig organization in this State at the ap
proaching election, we will, as an alternative
necessity, so cast our suffrages as to promote
the election of Mr. Buchanan to the Presi
dency of the United States, in which patriotic
effort we earnestly invoke your cordial co
operation.
[Signed by sixty-nine Whigs of Detroit.]
Detroit, August 16, 1856. •
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Plain and Fancy Printing.
Job work of all kindsucli as Iland '
'Circulars,
Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill heads,
Heeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c.,
neatly printed at the "GlionE" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
Specimens of "GLOBE" printing can be seen at the
office—which will satisfy everybody that it is no longer
necessary to go to Philadelphia for neat work. Call and
'see for yourselves.
Ambroitypcs and Daguerr.e9typ9s7
E. P. PRETTYMAN respectfuly iulin•uis the public that lie
is now perpared to take Dauguerroetypes and Ambrotypes
on glass, put up with double or single glass.
Rooms at the Station Horse, Huntingdon Pa.
MARRIED.
On the it instant; by the Hangliawont. Mr.
TITOMPSON, of Mooresville, and Miss .lius:knErii
SNYDER, of West township.
DIED,
In Henderson township, on Sunday evening, 7th inst.,
after the brief illness of 4 days, S.to to, wife of 31irj..lames
Porler, aged 59 years, 0 months and 6 days. Her toss as
wife, mother, friend and Christian, is deepl2,- deplored.
"Blessed aro the dead who die in the Lord."
-I)EmocRATIC MEETINGS !--The
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE have appoin t
ea meetings—Grand Rallys of the Democracy—to be held
at the following time.: and placek, viz : •
At SILIBLEYSBURG. Thursday, October 2.
At SHADE GAP, Fri slay. October R. ' •
At SCOTTSVIILE. Saturday, October 4.
At CASSVILLE, Monday, October 6.
The following gentlemen Int.,.e been engaged as Speak
ers: Gen. A. P. 'Wilson, Geo. W. Brewer, Esq., Col. Thos.
C. McDowell, Gen. Win. 11. Miller, R. Bruce Petriken, Esq.,
Gen. Geo. W. Speer; Wilson Reilley, Esq.; Thaddeus Banks,
Esq., and Wm;Colon.
The Huntingdon Excelsior Brass Band will enliven the
occa , ions by their soul-stirring music. The people of all
parties are respectfully invited to be present and listen to
the disctission of the principles mid candidates now before
the country, that they may aTrrh`e at that Truth which is
mighty and will prevail." ' I ,V.M: COLON,
Huntingdon, Sept. 10, 1816. Chairman.
GRAND RALLY OF THE HUNT
INGDON BHCHANAN CLUB aural the DEMOCRACY
of tile SURROUNDING TOWNSHIPS. at Huntingdon. on
SATURDAY EVENING next, SEPTENIBE It 13. The Hun
tingdon Excelsior Brass Band has been secured for the oc
casion. Flags, Banners and Transparencies have been se
cured by the Club.
After the proces,ion, addresses will be delivered in the
Court House by 11. Biddle Roberts, Esq., Col. Thos. C. Me-
Dowell, Gen. Win. 11. Miller, add Speakers of Huntingdon.
Huntingdon, Sept. 0, MU:
TREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AT COALMONT.—The friends of BucmcNAN 'and
BItECKINRIDGE 'will bold a meeting, at • COALMONT,
Huntingdon county, on SATURDAY, .20th SEPTEMBER,
at 1 o'clock p. m. llon. Wm. P. SCHELL, of Bedilml, JOHN
SCOTT, Esq., of Huntingdon, and other distinguished Speak
ers, are expected to be present and address the meeting.
Coalmont, Sept. 9, 1856, MANY DEMOCRATS.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING at Saurs- -
RI:MG.—The Democrats of West, Barren and Jack
sou-townships will hold a public meeting at SAULSBURG,
Barree township, on TIIUIISDAY, the 18th day of SEP
TEMBER, inst. John Scott and T. P. Campbell, Esqr's,
and others, will address the meeting. Let there be a full
turn out of the Democracy and all others seeking correct
information. _DEMOCR AT S.
September 3, 1856.
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.—We
would offer for sale the fbllowing property, viz :
OA ti FARM in Brady township. Huntingdon county,
known as tho Mill Creek Farm, containing 270 acres, about
130 ages cleared and in good state of cultivation—consid
erablgtart of which has been well limed and a large quan
tity of limo putting on this fall. Limcstono handy, and
easily quarried, the balance df the larid is in timber. There
is erected a goodllankßarn with running water in the
yard, good House with !lowing fountain of puro water in
the yard. Also, a'young apple orcharil of 60 or 70 trees.-
1200 bushels good Wheat 'has bdeni . aised in a season off of
this farm with corresponding crops of other grain. There
is 40 acres of this land fin:rituality bottom land.
ALSO—A FARM of 90 acres in Germany Talley, Hun
tingdon county, it being one-half of the Farm formerly
Owned by Geo. Eby, nearly all . cleared and in a fine state
of cultivation, choice Lime Stone Land. House and Stable
erected 'thereon, within running water. 134 miles front
ShirleysbUrg, and 5 miles front Pe alert Rail Road and Canal
at Mt.tinioo,
ALSO-15 acres of choice land adjoining the above on
which is - erected two good Houses, small Barn, Wood llonse,
Sc., with a never failing spring of good water, fine Orchard
with choice Vila. This is a very desirable property and
would be suitable for a mechanic, or any person desiring
to retire from active life.
ALSO—A FARM in Union township, Huntingdon coun
ty. consaining 65 acres,
one-half of which is cleared, and
balance first quality of
Timber land, situated within one
mile of the Penn it Canal and Rail Road at Mill Creek.
Either of the above properties will be sold low and on
reasonable terms. Apply to the subscribers at Mill Creek,
Huntingdon county. Pa. KESSLER & &80.
September 10, 1856-t6
[OOD SAVE THE COM:%!ONIVEALTIT.]
I)ROCLA3IATION.—N 0 TICE OF
j GENERAL ELECTlON.—Pursuant to an act of the
water:al Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
entitled An Act relat Mg to the Elections of this Comhton
wealth," approved the second day of July, 1839, 7, JOSHUA
i REF:Nu:in, High Slreritf of the County of Huntingdon, in
the State of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and
give notice to the Electors of 'fife county aforesaid, that a
OENEB.AL ELECTION will be held in the said county of
Huntingdon, on the SECOND TUESDAY (and 14th day) of
OCTOBER, 1.856, at which time, State, Congressional, and
County officers, as follows, will be elected, to nit:
One person to lilt the office of Canal Commissioner of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
(Inc person to till the office of Auditor General of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One peiSult the olliec of Surveyor General of the
Connuonwe;tlth of Pennsylvania.
One person, in connection with the counties of Blair,
Cambria and Somerset, to fill the office of Member of the
House of Representatives of the United States.
Otte person, in connection with the counties of Blair and
Cambria, to fill the office of State Senator.
Two persons, in connection with the county of Blair, to
fill the office of Member of the House of Representatives
of Pennsylvania. -
Two persons to fill the office of Associate Judges of Hun
tingdon county-. • -• '
Ono person to fill the office of Prosecuting Attorney of
Huntingdon county.
' One person to MI the office of Sheriff of Huntingdon
county.
One person to fill the office of County Commissioner of
Huntingdon county.
One person to fill the office of Director of the Poor of
Huntingdon county.
One person to fill the office of County Surveyor of Hun
tingdon county.
Ono person to fill the office of Auditor of Huntingdon
county.
In pursuance of said act, I also hereby make known and
give notice, that the places of holding the aforesaid genend
election in the several election districts within the said
county of Huntingdon, are as follows, to wit:
Ist district, ConipoSed of the township of Henderson, ex
cept the borough of Etuntingdon, and also a part of Porter
township, and all that part of Walker township, not in the
15th district, at the Court House iu the fiorough of Hun
tingdon.
2d district, composed of Dublin township, at Pleasant
Hill School House near Joseph Nelson's, in said township.
3d district, composed of so much of Warriorsmark town
ship, as is not included in the 19th district, at the school
house adjoining the town of Warriorsmark.
4th district, composed of the township of Hopewell, at
Rough and Ready Furnace.
sth district, composed of the township of Borne, at the
house of James Livingston, in the town of Saulsburg, in
said township.
6th district, composed of the borough of Shirleysburg,
and all that part of the township of Shirley not included
within the limits of District No. 24, as hereinafter men
tioned and described, at the House of David Fraker, dec'd,
in Shirleysburg.
7th district composed of Porter and part of Walker town
ship, and so much of West township as is included in the
following boundaries, to wit : Beginning at the south west
corner of Tobias Caufman's Farm on the bank of the Little
Juniata river, to the lower end of Jackson's narrows,
thence in a northwesterly direction to the nowt southerly
Part of the farm owned by Michael Maguire, thence north
10 degrees west to the top of Tussey's mountain to inter
sect the line of Franklin township, thence along the said
line •to Little Juniata river, thence down the same to the
Place of beginning, at the public school house opposite the
German ltetiirmedChurch, in the borough of Alexandria.
Sth district, composed of the, township of Franklin at
the house of Geo. W. Mattern, in said township.
oth district, composed of Tell township. at the Union
school house near the Union Meeting house, in said town
ship.
19th district, composed of Springfield township, at the
school house near Hugh Madden's, in said toy - nslup.
11th district, composed of Union township, at the school
house near Ezekiel Corbin's in said township.
12th district, composed of Brady township, at the Centre
school house, in said township.
13th district, composed of Morris township, at public
school house No. 2, in said township.
11th district, composed of that part of WeA township,
not included in 71 - 11 and 26th districts, at the public school
'loose on the farm now owned by Miles Lewis, (formerly
owned by James Enois,) in said township.
15th district, composed of that part of Walker township
lying south west of a line commencing opposite David Cor
bin's house, the Union township line, thence in a straight
line, including said Corbin's house, to the corner of Porter
township, on the Huntingdon and 'Woodcock valley road,
at the house of Benjamin Abe - gaily, in said township.
16th district, composed of the township of Tod, at the
Green school house, in said township.
'l7th district, composed of that part of West township on
the south Hide of Warrior ridge, beginning at the line of
West and Henderson townships, at the ti ot of said ridge,
to the line of "tame township, thence by the division line
of Barret; and 'West townships to the summit of Store
mountain, to intersect the lino of Henderson and West
townshii PS, thence by said line to the place of beginning, at
the house now occupied by Benjamin Corbin, on Murray's
Bun.
18th district, composed of Cromvwll township, at the
house in ,w occupied by David Etuire, in Orbisonia.
19th dist: iet, composed of the borough of Birmingham,
withlhe sJveral trails of land near to and attached to the
same. now ownedand occipital by Thomas N. Owens..Tolot
31eCaltart, AIIIII*CW itObe:ioll, Joh)]. Gensimer and Win.
Gensimer. and the tract of land now owned by George and
Julia Shoenberger, known as the Porter li%ict, situate in
the township of Witrviorsinark, at the public school house
iit said . borough.
Dith district, composed of the township of Cass, at the
public school house in Cassville, in said township.
21st district, composed of the township of Jackson, at
the house of Robert Barn now occupied by Henry Selfridge
at llcAleary's Fort. in said township.
22d district, composed of the township of Clay, at the
house of Joshua Shore, at the Three Springs in said town
-23(1 district, composed of the township of Penn. at the
public school house in 31arkleidiurg, in said townsrip.
24th astrict, composed and created as follows, to wit:
That all that part of Shirley township, lluntingdon coun
ty, lying and being within the following described boun
daries, namely : beg - ill:fling at the intersection . of Union
and Shirley township lines with the Juniata river, on the
south side thereof; thence along said Union township line
for the distance of three • - miles front •said river-. thence
eastwardly by a straight tine
. to the point NI here the main
front Ely's mill to Ucrmany valley, crosses the sunymit.of
Satidy ridge• ' thence northwardly - along the summit of
Sandy ridge to the river, Junfanyand thence - up said river
to the place of beginning, shall hereafter thrill a sepera to
election district. That the •qualined voters of said elec
tion district shall hereaffor hold their general and town
ship elections in the public School House in Mount Union,
in said district. •. • - • - .
25th district, composed of the borough of Huntingdon,
at the Court !rouse in saidborough.
26th district, composed of the borough of Petersburg
and that part of West township west and north of a line
between Henderson and West townships, at or near the
% - arm Springs, to the Franklin township line on the top
of Tus,sey's mountain. so as-to include in the new district
the houses of Dayid Waldsmitb, Jacup Lou eunecker, Thom
as Ilamoi•.'James Porter and John Wall, at the School
House in the borough of Petersburg. •
I also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13th
section of the atoresaid act lam directed, that every per
son, excepting justices oc, the peace who shall hold any
office or appointment of profit or trust - under the govern
ment of the United States, or of this State, or of any city
or corporated district, whether a commissioned officer or
agent-, who is or shall he employed under the legislative,
executive or judiciary department of this State, or of the
United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and
also, that every member of Congress, awl of the State
Legislature;and of the select or common council of any
city, commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law
incapable of holding, or exercising at the same time, the
office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any
election of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector or
judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligi•
Ide to any office to be then voted for."
• Also, that in the 4th section of the act of assembly, en
titled "an act relating to executions and fin' other purpo
ses." approved April 16th, 1840, it is enacted that the afbre
said 13th section " not be so construed as to prevent any
militia °Siker or borough officer from servmg as judge, or
inspector or clerk, of any general or special election in
this Commonwealth.
Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 67th section
of the act aforesaid the judges of the alOresaid districts
shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return
of the election of their respective• districts, and produce
them at a meeting of one of the' judges from each district
at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the
third day after the day of the •election, being for the pre
sent year on Friday the 17th of October next, then and
there to do and perform the duties required by law of said
judges. Also, that where ajudge by sickness or unavoid
able accident, is unable to attend said meeting of judges,
then the certificate• of return aforesaid shall be taken in
charge by one of the • inspectors or clerks of the election
of said district, and shall do and pertbria the duties re
quired of said judge unable to attend. •
Also, that in the 61st section of said net it is enacted
that "every general and special ejection shill be opened
between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and
shall continuo without ifftcrruption or adjournment until
seven o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed."
Given under lny hand. at Huntingdon, the loth day of
Septetidier,lSs6, and of the Independence of the'United
States:the eightieth.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
STIF.RIFT'S °FIVE, •
Huntingdon, Sept. 10, 1556.
•
1556.1856.. .1.550.
FALL STOCK-NET GOODS.
French Merinoes, all colors—Fashionable Cloak
thiths,—Eall Silks, the nen7 stylesL-Magniticent new De-
Laines—Best Styles MI Calicoes—Very large stock of New
Shawls—Flannels, Welsh, English and American—Cloths,
Vestings and all Isinds Met.s' Rear—Shectingi, Table
LinensTowclings, ice. EYRE k LANDELL,
•
' 4th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia.
Storekeepers are invited .to examine our Kea• floods.—
Fan.ilies can be well suited in every kiwi of Dry Goods.—
We make Black Sills, and Shawls leading- articles for
Wholesaicing. P. S. Jobs received daily from the Auctions
of New York and Philadelphia. •
.trij - Ttatms NETT C.i.';ll. [September 10, Mill-rdn.
TOEIN FRISCH, Watch Maker, : ' n Has opened shop on Hill street one door west
. & J. Carmon's store. Watches, Clocks and 1 ..•,..',..;
Jewelry repaired promptly, and in the best manner. All
work warranted. 'Eeptember 10,1,530.
IBT F TT I -4 J
PROPERTY AT PUB
LIC SALE.—ORPHANS' COURT SALE.--Tn pursu:
mice of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon
county, there will he exposed to public sale,. 'on the premi
ses, on THURSDA Y, the 2ND DAYof OCTOBER, .1850, the
following described property : •
A LOT OF ORO - UND in McConnellstown, 'Walker town
ship, Huntingdon county, with a STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, Tan Yard, Tan House, Vats, ,S;c., thereon erected.
TERMS OF SALE—One-third of the Var%q t hase money in
hand, one-third in one year with interest: and one-third at
the death of the widow—interest of one-third to be paid to
her annually during life—to be secured by the bonds and ,
mortgage of the 'purchaser.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. nt. of i•aid day when duo
attendance will be given by the undersigned.
4,I3RAHAM STATES,
Guardian of the minor children of PatriCk Lang, deed,
Septiimber 10,
tSTEWART DEPUY & SONS, Ma
• honk: Hall. Chestnut street. (below Sth)
have opened a large and splendid stock of Velvet,
Tapestry, Brussels, Three Pley, Ingrain and Veuitiart
" •
CARPETING S.' '• •
Also—Floor Oil Cloths,
•Mattings, Hearth Rugg, Door
31a ts, Druggets, Stair hods, Table and Piano Covers, &c.,
&c., \chirp they are selling very low for 'Cash, Wholesale
and Retail. September 10,1856-3 m. •
4 ADZES FANCY PUBS-3' Co I 3 N
FAREIBA, No. 254 Market Street:above Sth, Phila
delphia, Importer, Manufacturer awl Dealer in all kinds
and qualities of FANCY FURS, for - Ladie: l 3- and Children.—
J. F., would call the attention of the Ladies and others to,
his immense assortment, being the - direct Importer and
Manufileturer of all my FURS. I feel confident in saying
that 1 can offer the greatest inducements to those in want
and at the Cainej time will have one of the largest assort
ments to :elect from. '
Storekeepers and the trade will please give me a call be
fore purchasing; as my Wholesale department is well sup
plied to meet' the demand for every article in the Fur
and at the lowest possildo Manufacturers Prices.
JOHN' FAREIRA, 254 Market St
Deptember 10, 1550-4 m.
RTANT TO EVERYBODY.-
EB
For the last three years, I have been engaged in a bu
siness known only to myself, and, comparatiyely, few
others, whom I leave instructed for the sum of $2OO each,
which has averaged me at the rate of $l,OOO to $5,000 per
annum; and having made arrangements to g to Europe
next Spring, to engage in the same business, I pm willing
to give full instructions in the art to any person in the
United States or Canadas, who will remit me the sum of
$1: lam induced, from the success I have been favored
with, and the many thankful acknowledgments I have re
ceived from those whom I have instructed, and who are
making from $5 to $l5 rum DAT at it, to give any person an
oppUrtunity to engage in this business, which is easy;
pleasant, and 'very profitable, at a small cost. There is pos
itively No Humana, in the matter. • References of the best
class can be given as regards its character, and I can refer
to persons whom I have instructed, who wilt testify that
they are making from $5 to $l5 per day at the same. It
is a business in which either ladies or gentlemen- can en
gage, and with perfect ease make a very handsome income.
Several ladies in arions parts of New York State, Penn
sylvania and Maryland, whom I have instructed, are now
Making from $3 to SG per day at it. It is a GENERAL BUSI
NESS, and but a few shillings is required to start, it. Upon.
receipt of $l, I will immediately send to the applicant a
printed circular containing full instructions in the ;art,
which care be perfectly understood at once.
Ail letters must be addressed to A. T. PARSONS, 3.35
Broadway, New York. [Sept. 10, '56.-Im.
ADAHNISTRATOII'S NOTIC E.:—
Letters'orAiliiiinitr 4 tion have been ;;Tanteitto mo
upon the Estate of Susanna Smoker, late of Emily town
ship, Huntingdon.county, deed. All persons indebted to
her are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them to me.
BAIILETZ RALEY,
Brady twp., Sept. 10,1550.-Gt.* Administrator_
rdl7ll CHESTNUT POSTS for Sale by
, e _l‘ (septlo) CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
_ r --. ‘
0-- SACKS COFFEE just received and
ejofor sale by CUNNINGHAM & DUN N.
(jE LLING OF F. l --:—Tlic undeusigned
L - , haring detertuinued to quit business, offers to sell hie
whole stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND .7 EWELRY, A >COST I
by The single article or the whole fogether . lsomi and
g et bar g ains! Persons having jobs at store, will
please call and g et them itamediately.
.lrir--Those knowing themselves indebted to the sihscri
her, will piease call and settle I 3 Ent -
`Huntin g -don, Sept. 3, 1855. EDM. SNARE.
TALL CLOAKS AND INIANTI.I4LAS,
- • AT WHOLESALE xxr) RETAIL,
BULPIN & CO., 11Thantacturers oP Cloalni and
atla. , No. 174 CHESTNUTStreet. • (a few . doors abovel'=.,
soutl PUILADELPILLA. comection with GEI).
BULPIN, 361 Broadwny, N. Y. The largest Manufacturer
of these goods in the United States.)
Beg to call the attention of Wholesale and Retail buyers.
MI=IUM=MGION=2I2OI
FOR TILE FALL TRADE!!
_ .
Their collection comprises a complete assortment of all
the latest Parisian Novelties in Velvet, MMtc:Antique;
Cloth, Plain Silk. &c., &c.; while the facilities afforded by
their connection with the largest Manufacturing House,
(of these goods.) in New York. enable them to p, mranteo
better value than is obtainable elsewhere in this market.
Gl O .O. BULPLN k CO. •
174 Chestnut Street, i.l.(eNe 7th
September N. 1556-3 m. - - --"
GUN NOTlCE.—Andrcly Wurfflein,
Importer and - Nannfacl - nrer of• ' •
• • • • • 0 TINS, ltl FLES. PISTOLS. Cc..
N0.1:2'2 North Second Street, Philadelphia,
Where he keeps constantly on hand a general assortment
of fine double and single barrel Shot Guns, large duck
guns. rifles and pistols, of all kinds. Also, the celebrated
cast steel rifles, with increa , ed twists, to shoot the pointed
ball of his own make; rifle barrels. shot bags, ponchos, &C.
lie invites persons wishing to purchase goods in his line,
to call and examine his stock before pureha.sing - elsewhere,
as he is determined to sell ou the MOST REASONABLTI
TF..IOIS.
P,lrtictflar attention paid to REPAIRING in all its
branches: ' ANDREW WUItFFLEIN.
September 3, ISSG-3m
Q HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
stublry writs of Yenditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of et,mmon Pleas of Huntingdon comity, and to me
directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon. on THURSDAY, the 25th
of SEPTEMBER, 1850. at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, the
following described real estate, to wit:
A tract of land situate in Brady township,
Huntingdon county, containing about sixty acres, being
part of the Sugar Grove Form. lying on both sides of tho
rennsylthniti Thin no - ad, oil the west side cd . Mill Creek . .
adjoining the Juniata river, lands of•lrvin, Greehe and
others, having thereon erected a large two story frame
tavern house, one saw mill, one Barn and store house, ono
warehouse, three dwelling houses. and other buildings and
out buildings. Seized and taken in execution and to Ist
sold as the property of Robert Kyle.
ALso—All the right, title and interest of
Defendant, of, hi and to a tract of land lying partly in
Brady and partly in Henderson township. adjoining lands
of Irvin, GreerM'and Watson on the east, the Juniata rivet
on the south, lands of John McCallum on the west, and
James Simpson on the north, containing about 60 acres,
mote or less. most of which is cleared, with'a huge tavern
house, stable, saw mill, store-house, ware house 'and threo
dwelling houses.. Also, the interest cf defendant in a tract
of Lind in Ifendersen township: ad joining• on, the north
landirof Jang•ArruitaL, - e,mu the east lands of 'Saines Simp
son,-on the south brAlexamier Sin.p.son, on'the west by
Samuel Goodin:in, 'containing i ll.l acres, more or less, about
8n acres cleared, with a house and barn and frame carpen
ter shop and excellent orchard thereon. Seized and taken
in execution and' . to ho sold as the property of James J:
Goodman. • . •-• •
' - • JOSHUA GREENLAND. Sheriff.
SIIRMIS OFFICE;
Huntingdon, Augnst 27, 1856.}
NOTE.—Plaintiff hereby gives notice. that on the sale of
the Mill Creek property, the interest of James J. Goodman,
in the premises, will first be offered for sale, subject to .a
mortgage of $2206 60, with intellist from the Ist day of
April, 1855. It will then be sold on the mortgage as the
Property of Robert Kyle, and the purchasenwill take the
title of William Buchanan discharged from-liens; •-•
Tho purchaser will be required to-pay $4OO when the
property is struck down, and the balance of his bid on the
acknowledgement of the Sheriffs deed at November Term.
- L - IXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.—
: Ed The undersigned will meet the School Directors, and
teachers for examinations in their respective districts as
indicated in the following table.
Districts. Time. Place.
'fell, ' Friday,- Aug. 29. Union School house
Tod, Tuesday, Sept: 2. -Newburgh,
Morris,Thursday, Sept: 4, Spruce Creek.
Frankin, - Friday, Sept. 5, - •llook School house.
WarrioriSmark, Saturday, Sept. G, Varriorsmark,
.A lexandria, MondaY, Sept. S. Alexandria,
Porter, - Tuesday. Sept. 9, CC
Walker, Wednesday, Sep. 10, McConnellstown,
Henderson, Thursday. Sep. 11, Court house,
West,• ' Monday, Sep. 22, S. C. Bridge,
Barree, Tuesday. Sep. 23, Manor Hill,
Jackson, Wednesday, Sep. 24, McAlevy's Fort,
Penn, Friday. Sep. 26, Narklesburg,
Hopewell, Saturday. Sep. 27, (4
~
Brady, Wednesday, Oct. 1, Mill Creek.
Shirley, Thursday, Oct. 2, Aughwick Mills,
Shirleysburg, Friday. Oct. 3, Shirleysburg. ~
Cromwell, Saturday. Oct. 4, Orbisonia,
Dublin, Monday, Oct. 6, Shade Gap.
Springfield, Tuesday, Oct. 7, Naddensville.
Clay, . Wednesday, Oct. 8, Scottsville,
Cass, Thursday, Oct. 9, Cassville,
Cassville,
Union, Friday, Oct. 10, Place of Elections.
The time of meeting will 11e, 10 o'clock a. in. at each of
these places, and puncbiality is very desirable. Teachers
must attend a public examination if they desire certificates.
ALBERT OWEN, .
Couray Superintendent.
.Ang. 13. 1556-Sm
MET.AL I AND
ow, J.
CHAIN
,PUMPS, ex
. . 41ARDWARE STORE
fa