THE HENTINGDON GLOBE; A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Iluntingdon, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1856, Line upon Line.-Here and There a Little. BREWSTER s WIIITTAEEII.—QUER:r No. I.—HOw many of your former patrons have discontinued your paper SitlCo the let of August, and for what reason? Is there a single white or black man in the town. who will go before a Justice of the Peace, and make oath that he will believe either of you if. not put under oath? Do you not know, that since you have backed out from proving the assertions you made against us, that you can not scare up a single subscriber to the Journal, who will believe any charge you have since, or may hereafter make against us 7 Do you know that respectable men would rather that you should not crowd yourself kit° their company? Is it not a fact that the candidates on the Fremont coun ty Ticket, feel that the less you say in their favor, the higher they will stand as respectable men? A HANDSOME PRESENT.—MT. J. A. HALL, has our thanks for several bunches of delicious grapes, and a number of very large and handsome tomatoes. If we are not greatly mistaken, Mr. H. will take the first premiums at our coun ty fair. We advise all others to dO their best. Specimens delivered at this office, shall undergo a careful examina tion. Tsu MORALITY OF BREWSTER & Winn"Amts.—Some weeks age, we proposed to Brewster & Whittaker, to wager $lOO, that the charges they made against us, were false. They declined to accept our offer for the reason that they were morally opposed to betting. But in a late number of their paper, they propose to bet the editors of the American, $25, that the Fremont meeting did not adjourn with three sheers for Fillmore. As they are no longer morally oppos ed to betting, we renew our propositions. .Dare they take ns up ? CURIOSITIES FOR TILE FAlR—Brewster & Whittaker. As every man, woman and child in this neighborhood, has seen them stript of their disguise—strdngers will be ad mitted free of charge, on application to their keeper. "Query No. 1," in the Journal, will be answered satisfactorily, if the editors will risk more than their char utters on the result. Will they back up their queries with $25 or $5O ? The repeated insinuations of the " small potato out siders," of the woolly-head Organ, that there is any person connected with or engaged in the "Globe" office, who is a habitual drinker of Lager Beer, or any other kind of beer, or liquor, are destitute of truth. The charge is as untrue as it is ungentlemanly and contemptible. The communi ty know the source from whence it emanates, and they also know that the author is the last person who should make a charge of that kind! " The man wot wrote a book, was run out of Huntingdon for amalgamating with niggers." .414 — p Need we tell our readers that the above morsel of low lying is from the ' Huntingdon Journal F' That charge is but the ultra coinage of a madman's brain=the last, desperate stab of an out-done assassin! The gentleman against whom it is directed, MAX, GREENE, Esq., came here by invitation of a committee, (ourself amongst the num ber) and while here was the guest, and ire the enjoyment of the society, of many of our most respectable citizens— some of whom have been intimately acquainted with him from boyhood, and respect him for his moral character as well as his talents. We ask the question whether the characters of respectable men who may happen to visit our town are thus to be assassinated by the low, grovelling wretches, who control the columns of that unprincipled, filthy sheet? Their conduct is a stab at the interests and reputation of the community, and should be frowned down. To the community the Journal promises to prove a greater plague, or at least to equal the " ten plagues" which were visited upon the land of Egypt—the lice, the frogs, the lo custs, the mildew, murrain, &c., and it is now a question whether the borough authorities should not take measures to abate it. In—Some half-witted fellow through the columns of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, a paper bought. up by the Abo litionists, advises James Buchanan to withdraw from the contest. There may be some simple enough among the opposition to believe that he will, but Democrats know that he is made of too stern stuff to surrender to enemies of this blest Union. James Buchanan withdraw! Bahl A SECRET Our.—The cause of the bitter opposition of Brewster S: Whittaker to the Know Nothings in this coun ty, has fully leaked out. Brewster could' lit get in after being expelled from the Huntingdon Medical Society, for ungentlemanly conduct—and Whittaker was expelled for LYING and VOTING ILLEGALLY. Since then, Whittaker has been compelled to vacate the position of Chairman of the Fremont County Committee, and have his name taken off the Committee altogether, before respectable men would consent to act with his party. He is permitted, however, to do the hard lying and dirty work of the party, to which respectable men would not stoop. lie has an honorable position, truly. Poor Gabe! VQ,. The Democratic Standard says that the Know Noth ing ticket in Blair county may be elected, but—as the Dutchman remarked of his chances of going heaveuward —" it'll pe a taut tight schqueezel" HE FOUND Orr.—Gov. ',etcher. in a speech at a barbacue in Kentucky, asked—`Who is John C. Breckinridge ?' An old Democrat in the crowd suggested that he was the "strip piing Democrat Who beat Letcher for Congress in the strong est Whig district in the State." It is hardly necessary to add that the Governor did not put that question again. TILE GRAND RALLY ON SATURDAY The meeting of the friends of Buchanan and democracy on Saturday evening, was truly a "Grand Rally," and demonstrated very clear ly the fact that it required no "drumming up" of the "faithful" on an occasion of that kind, but actuated solely by a spirit of devo tion to the cause of their country, they turn ed out with spontaneous unanimity and en thusiasm. At an early hour the soul-stirring strains of the "Excelsior Band," called the faithful to assemble at their post. A procession was formed, bearing transparencies and banners, and as it marched through our streets, receiv ed accessions at every corner, until it was swelled beyond any previous procession of democratic town citizens, and now and then cheer after cheer rent the air for the noble standard bearers of our party. Having paraded the several streets, the pro cession repaired to the Court House. JOuN SIMPSON, Esq., the President of the Club, called the meeting to order, after which .Col. War. COLON, the Chief Marshal of the procession, moved that Tuo3tAs C. McDow- ELL, Esq., of Hollidaysburg, address themeet ing. Mr. MeDownm, mounted the stand amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd, ,and proceeded to make one of the ablest speeches it has ever been our fortune to listen to. For one hour and a half, by the watch, the audience listened with spell-bound atten tion to his able and masterly review of the -present contest, and the candidates of the several parties. The silent attention with which he was listened to, was only broken by cheers of approbation. He retired from the stand as he mounted it, receiving the en thusiastic plaudits of the assembly. A pro cession. was again formed, which marched through the principal streets, and finally haUled. up ,at the Exchange Hotel, where it was dismissed by a brief and pertinent ad dress from Marshal COLON, after having first given three cheers for Buchanan and Breck inridge—thee for our Stateaml county tickets —and three for Col. Tiros,. C. MeDown.n. The democracy of the Borough of Hun tingdon send greeting to their fellow-laborers in the good cause throughout :the county, that they have buckled ou their armor—commen ced the good fight—and are ready for the eon test ; and that they promise a largely increas ed vote in the Borough of Huntingdon, In the torch-light procession of the Democrats, at New York, on the oth inst., there were fire miles of Democrats, from 35 to 40,000 in line; At the mass meeting of the -Western De, mecracy, at Pittsburg, on the 10th inst., there were 15,000 present. CORRESPONDENCE OF TIM GLOBE. That " Vast Assemblage." MR. LEWIS—In last week's " Journal" I see a communication giving the important in formation that a Fremont Club was organized in Jackson township—giving the names of the officers, &c. The correspondent who styles himself " Free Labor," proceeds to say—"lt is but just to add, that the vast assemblage was composed of the respectable and influen tial men—citizens of both the old parties."— Does he mean the Know Nothing and Demo cratic parties? If so, then there were men in that " vast assemblage" who have persist ently disclaimed all connection with the dark lantern order heretofore, and we are glad even now to know their true ,standing. Of all the vast assemblage every one are known to be Know Nothings save three, and one of them a democrat, and the only democrat among them. But the great query is—where was the " vast assemblage" alluded to by " Free Labor ?" He must have optics sharp, I wecn, To see what ne'er was to be seen." Why the fact is—the whole " assemblage" was composed of jive Black Republicans and one American—just enough to make the offi cers of the Club. The American was elected President against his wishes—protesting all the time he was for Fillmore—and would not have his name published as such—therefore he was dropped, and Mr. Wm. B. Smith sub stituted in his place. They tried to coax. a few democrats to " pitch in," but they had no idea of engaging in the "wool business" at present, and therefore declined. As the School Directors were in session at the Fort at the same time that this monster assemblage was organizing " to shriek for freedom," and to resist the " aggressions of the slave oligar chy l"—perhaps they were included in it also? If so, our good democratic directors will be more careful than to meet at the time and place this "vast assemblage" meets again. It is a mystery how " Free Labor" could con jure up a " vast assemblage," when, in reality, there were only five Republicans there—not enough to compose the officers of the Club without " impressing into the service" an American—unless it would be by a process of " Mental Arithmetic" in which he certain ly excels. I have only further to say—"hon esty is the best policy." Such " bleeding Kansas" humbuggery don't take here—the democracy of "Old Jackson" will report fa vorably for Buck and Breck and the whole ticket. UNION. 4 , ' What Has He Done ? " This question was asked in regard. to Mr. BUCHANAN - , some days ago by the "Daily News," of Philadelphia, and since that time it has been reiterated by almost all the pa pers opposed to the Democracy. The ques tion is absurd. We will answer it, and give a few of the important things which Mr. Bu chanan has done for his State and nation. 1. Ile volunteered to defend his country against foreign invaders in 1814. 2. Ile labored zealously in the Pennsylva nia Legislature, in ISIS, for the interest of his native State, and saved a recurrence of a monetary panic by his prudence and elo quence. 3. Ile served ten years in the Congress of the United States, and during the whole of that time performed no act which did not meet with the entire approbation of his con stituents. IGIIT.- 4. He originated an amendment to the pe nal code of the Federal Government, provid ing for the punishment of crimes, which amendment was advocated by Webster, and became the law of the land. 5. He negotiated a treaty with Russia, which secured to the United States all the privileges extended to most of the nations, and which treaty remains in force to this day. G. He served as Chairman of the Commit tee of Foreign Affairs in the United States Senate. 7. He served as Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate. 8. He advocated the establishment of a Sub-Treasury, and aided as much as any man in the Union in having that wise meas ure incorporated in our Government. 9. He stood in the foremost rank of the de fenders of General Jackson, and voted to ex punge from the Journal of the Senate the resolution censuring that great man. 10. He first proclaimed the Democratic doctrine on the Tariff question, and his views on this subject were reiterated by Andrew Jackson in (me of his messages to Congress. 11. He aided as much as any man living in securing, California and New Mexico to the United States. 12. He prevented war on the Central Ameri can question, and cemented, by his prudence and ability, the bonds of amity between Great Britain and the United States. These are a few of the many things he has done during his long course of public service, and we ask, what living statesman has done more? We have set these acts down from memory, and if our opponents are not an swered we will be happy to reply to them again. Come up to the chalk line, FILLMORE men, and vote the "Union" State ticket. What more could you ask than your FEEMONT al lies have given you ? You have on your "Union" ticket, THOMAS E. COCHRAN, Black Bcpubli can! DARWIN PHELPS, Black Reptblican! ;BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, Black Ik publican! Net a single ruaztorx man on your "Union" State ticket—all, all arc for FREMONT and disunion—but still, you helped to make it and you must toe the mark and support it. It is so stipulated in the bond, and, howev er much it may grieve you there is no escape. Come, gentlemen of the FILLMORE party, give your support to the Fremovt State ticket! Da.. Self-respect is the patent of natural nobility, ENNISVILLE, Sept. 15, 1855. Union State Ticket. More about Kansas-,-Lane Stationed at Lawrence gay. INDEPENDE: , .:CE, 3410., Aug. 31, 1856. MR. EDlTOR:—Enclosed please find an ex tra from the Dispatch office, in this .city, giv ing an account of the action between the pro- Slavery men and the Abolitionists, at the town of Ossawattomie. I have no doubt the facts stated in the extra are substantially cor rect, and may be relied upon. I saw the ex press who came in, and he gave the same statement. The leader, Brown, who is said to have been killed, was a notorious man in all this country, was known as a noted rob ber, and has been in the Penitentiary for his crimes. He was formerly from Illinois, but more recently an inhabitant of this State.— He was a fit lieutenant of the Abolition for ces, and has met his deserts. The main body of the Abolitionists are, at Lawrence, under the command of Lane. It was doibted, for some time, whether Lane was really there ; but it is now known for certain that he is present, as he has thrown off the red wig, with which he was disguised, and declared himself publicly. Both the pro-Slavery and Free State settlers are leaving their homes and joining their friends, the latter princi pally going into Lawrence. The Territorial Militia, some eight hun dred strong, under Richardson, are to the North of Lawrence, and in a position to cut off all Abolition reinforcements ; while the Missourians, some twelve hundred strong, are marching up towards that place, in order to attack it, when the two forces will act in con cert. If the troops of the United States do not interfere to prevent an action between the opposing parties, you may expect to hear, in a few days, of a bloody battle at Lawrence. The blood is up on both sides, and discreet counsel will avail nothing if the parties come in contact. This unfortunate state of things is greatly to be deplored, by every person, and I am well satisfied, the Black Republi cans are alone answerable for it. There was peace in the Territory, since the disturbances last May, until Lane and his ragamuffin Ab olition cohorts entered it about a month ago. Their attack upon Franklin and Col. Titus' house was without a shadow of justification or excuse, as were also the numerous depre dations upon property in different parts of the country. There is not one word of truth in the Abolition story, that the people of Franklin had built a block house in that place. The town consisted of some twenty-five light frame houses, and one log house used as a tavern, into which the men of the place as sembled for protection on the night of the at tack. Neither is it true that the pro-Slavery men had built a line of block houses across the Territory, from which they intended to issue to attack the Free State men. These things, are sheer Abolition fabrications, offer ed to palliate the bloody deeds. There is not much excitement here, but there seems a settled determination to chas tize the Abolitionists thoroughly. It is not at all surprising that the people of Missouri should step over the borders to help their friends and relatives, and which they are as much justified in doing as the Abolitionists are coming into the Territory, in armed bands, for hostile purposes. The course of both par ties is much to be regretted. The war is just begun—who can tell where and when it will end? W. W. H. D. From the Blair County Whig .Alex. C. Mullin. The Senatorial Conferees for this District, belonging to the American party, met at Al toona, on Thursday last, and on the first bal lot, nominated ALEX. C. MULLIN, of Cambria County, for State Senator. We feel sorry, for the sake of the District, the character of the party which nominated him, the interests of the people of Pennsylvania, and the cer tainty of throwing the District into the hands of the Locofocos, that they nominated this man MULLIN. If bargains of this kind are to be made by candidates in the several Counties in order to promote the weak and obnaxious of the party, the people will repu diate them. We may as well state it now as in the fu ture that the Blair County Whig will in no way prostitute itself by aiding in the election of ALEX. C. MULLI'. Any man of charac ter in the District would have received our unqualified support, but in the present crisis, we hope the Republicans will select a man and go into the contest against Locofocoism, and endeavor to succeed. Negro Representation The Black Republican freedom "shriekers" frequently refer to the three-fifths provision of the Constitution as conferring a political power on the South which the North does not enjoy, and they denounce it as monstrous, and something which should not be endured. Not content with confining themselves strict ly to the truth, they take more than poetic license, and tell us that, for every three-fifths of his negroes the Southern planter has a vote at the ballot-box. This is simply a bald face falsehood. In no state in the Union can one man cast more than one vote. We have adverted to this before—but as the falsehood is still kept in circulation we think it our du ty to clinch it once more.—The three-fifths provision simply gives the right to the South to have every five negroes counted as three in the aportionment for representation in Congress—and when the aportionment is 90,- 000, inhabitants for every member of Con gress, it requires just 150,000 slaves to be entitled to one ; while, in the North, each ne gro counts as much as a white man in the enumeration, and every 90,000 negroes give us a representative in Congress. The North, therefore, instead of being the loser by the operation of the three-fifth basis, is decidedly the gainer, and all the groans uttered by the negro-worshippers over this "great outrage" as they call it, are either the result of igno rance or hypocrisy—or, more probably, the promptings of that demoniacal spirit which seeks, at any price, to dissolve the Union. If the same rule were observed at the South as at the North in the enumeration of negroes, that much abused section of the country would have twenty more representatives in Congress than it now has. These are simple truths which every Nor thern man should know, so as not to be led astray by the assertions of the hired traitors who are now traversing the State, scattering, wherever they go, "arrows, firebrands and death," The People Should Remember, That Wm. L. Dayton, the Black Republi can candidate for Vice President, voted against refunding to Gen. Jackson the fine imposed. upon the old hero by Judge Itall, for declar ing martial la:w and saving the city of New Orleans from the grasp of Britains' hireling soldiers. That when the question of abolishing the brutal practice of flogging in the American navy, was before the United States Senate, HE VOTED FOR FLOGGING WHITE MEN That this intensely Africanized gentleman, who can shed croekadile tears over the pre tended wrongs of the negroes , and scream long and loud for " bleeding Kansas," has not the least sympathy to express for his brave countrymen, who, amidst the storm of battles have carried the flag of our country in triumph upon every sea. That for the most trivial breach of naval dicipline, he would HAVE OUR BRAVE SAILORS STRIPPED NAKED AND TIED UP TO THE MAST AND THEIRQUIVER ING FLESH CUT FROM THEIR BONES. WHITE MEN REMEMBER, That Wm. L. Dayton is now before you soliciting your votes on the plea of his love for the negroes. —A man with a soul so small as Wm. L. Dayton's should not receive the vote of any true lover of his country, although he may be the candidate of the bastard American and mock Republicans. IU AR,R I 30 lD . On the 11th inst., by Rev. A. B. Still, in Huntingdon, Mr. Such WILSON of Warriorsmark, Huntingdon county, and Miss Emu ANN BENNER, of Centre county. On the Death of Dirs. Sarah Porter. We are lonely round the hearth, One has left her home on earth: Left her husband, children too, iSlourning with affliction nsw. How we miss thee none can tell, Like the ones that loved thee well; Yes, how sweet thy words of love, Telling of thy home above. Oft the sick and poor have blest Thy kind words, the surest test, That thy heart was every day, Seeking for the living way. NVlten the starving, asked for food, Thou didst fill their hands with good, Clothed the naked, soothed the sad, liaised the good, forgave the bad. Now thy work on earth is o'er, Here thy face we see no more, But we hope in heaven above, Soon to meet the friends we love Yes, we trust in heaven thou art, Sharing in that better part. '3lhist the spheres of sun and 1110011 With thy God thou *lost commune. Harps of gold to thee belong, Sweetest harmony thy song, And - with angels thou dust sing Praises to our glorious King. .Arczawlria, Pa., Sept. 12, 1856. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AG RICULTURAL SOCIETY will bold its sixth annual exilibition at Pittsburg. commencing September 30th and continuing October I, 2 and 3. Tile annual address by lion. George W. Woodward. Com petition for the Premiums open to all. ROUT. C. WALKER, Pittsburg, Sept. 17, ISSC-3t. Secretary. NOTIOE.-T LIEjURORS SUM MONED for an adjourned Court commencing on the =tl September, are hereby notified that they need not at tend, as the causes for trial have been continued. M. F. CAMPBELL, Huntingdon, Sept. 17, 1856. Prothonotary. ILITARY NOTlCE.—Pursuant to previous arrangement the Committee appointed by toe military of the 14th and 16th Divisions I'. M., met in Hollidaysburg, Friday the sth of September. The meeting was organized by calling Gen. It. C. McGILL to the Chair, and appointing Major GEO. DARE, Becretar•y. The of of the meeting being stated by Major John C. Innis, it was, on motion, Resolved, That we hold a Union Encampment of the military of the two Divisions at Al toona, Blair county, Fa, from the 7th to the 11th October, next, and that a Committee be appointed to extend invita tions to such companies as would be likely to attend_ The following persons Were appointed said committee: faj. Gen. John C. Watson, Cmt. Jacob Higgins, " A. 11. Coifroth, It. A. Stitt, Brig. Gen. 11. C. McGill, 4, H. Wehn, _ " " Richard White, " J. 11. Dell, " " Geo. Buchanan, 64 John Piper, Major B. P. Bell, ' " A. S. Harrison, " John C. Innis, Lieut. P. eassiday. " Geo. Dare, On motion, General Watson, Majors Innis and Crotsley, Copts. Wehn and Piper, and Lieuts. Ale and Renner were appointed a Committee to procure the requisite number of tents, and excursion tickets from the Penn'a Rail Road Company for all troops attending the encampment. On motion, Major J. C. lanes of nollidaysburg„ was ap pointed Corresponding Secretary for the above committees. Resolved, That the proceedings be published in the pa pers of the counties composing the two Di visions. D. C. McCULL, I're4ident. GEO. DARE, Secretary. [Sept. 17. 1856.] HICKOK'S PATENT PORTABLE KEYSTONE CIDER AND WINE MILL.--Patent ed v ov. 20, 1555.---This mill occupies about 2 feet by 3 feet. and is 4 feet high, weighing 370 pounds, and is work ed by hand or horse power. and goes very easily. Two men can make from 6 to 12 barrels of Cider in a day, if the directions are followed. For sale, at the manufacturers prices, by ;Messrs. Taylor and Cramer, Huntingdon, Agents. Price $lO. Huntingdon, Sept. 16, 1 4 1 XECUTOR' S NOTICE .—Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of 'WM. HAYS, dec'd., late of Jackson township, 'Huntingdon county, mvi n g been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the saute to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, to Sept. 16, 1856 e T - Fgt., -4, • • EMOCRATIC MEETINGS I---The !DE-nom/me COUNTY COMM ITT El': have appoint ed meetings—Grand Rally's of the Democracy—to be hail at, the following times and places, viz : At SHIRLBYSBURG, Thursday, October 2. At SHADE GAP, Friday. October 3. At SCOTTSVILLE', Saturday,.October 4. At CASSVILLE, Monday, October 6. The following gentlemen have been engaged as Speak ers: Gen. A. P. Wilson, Geo. W. Brewer, Esq., Col. Thos. C. McDowell, Oen. Wm, 11. Miller, R. Bruce l'etriken, Esq., Gen. Geo. W. Speer, Wilson Reilley, Esq., Thaddeus Banks, Esq., and Wm. Colon. The Huntingdon Excelsior Brass Band will enliven the occasions by their soul stirring music. The people of all parties are respectfully invited to I,e present and listen to the discussion of the principles and candidates now before the country, that they may arrive at that " Truth which is mighty and will prevail." WM. COLON, Huntingdon, Sept. 10, 15504 Chairman. GREAT DEINIOCRATIC MEETING AT COALMONT.—The friends of BUCHANAN and BAECKINRIDGE will hold a meeting at COALMONT, Huntingdon county, on SATURDAY, 2uth SEPTEMBER, at 1 o'clock p. In. Hon. Wm. I'. SMELL, of Bedford, Jam Scorn, Esq., of Huntingdon, and other distinguished Speak ers. are expected to be present and address the meeting. Coalmout, Sept. 9, 1856. MANY DEMOCRATS. DEMOCRATIC MEETING- at Sauls- BußG.—The Democrats of West, Barren and Jack son townships will hold a public meeting at SAULSMIttI, Barreo township, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of SEP TEMBER, inst. 'John Scott and T. P. Campbell, Esor's, and others, will address the meeting. Let there be a full turn Out of the Democracy and all others seeking correct information. DEMOCRATS. September 3. IS5tl THREE FARINIS FOR SALE.—We would offer for sale the following property, viz:— OArl FARM in Brady township, iluntingdon county, known as the Mill Creek Farm, containing' 70 acres, about 130 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation—consid erable part of which has been well limed and a largo quan tity of lime putting on this fall. Limestone handy. and cosily quarried, the balance of the land is in timber. There is erected a good Bank Barn with running water in the yard. good Rouse with flowing fountain of pure water in the yard. Also, a young apple orchard of 00 or 70 t roes.- 1200 bushels good Wheat has been raised in a season off of this fitrni with corresponding crops of other. grain. There is 40 acres of this land first quality bottom land. ALSO—A FARM of 90 acres in Germany Valley, Hun tingdon county, it being one half of the Farm formerly owned by Gee. Eby, nearly all cleared and in a fine state of cultivation, choice Lime Stone Land. 'House and Stable erected thereon, Nvitldn running water. 1 . 1 4 miles from Shirleysburg, and 5 miles from Penn'a Rail Road and Canal at Mt. Union. ' ALSO-15 acres of choice land adjoining the ahovo on which is erected two good Houses. small Barn, Wood 'rouse; &c., with n never failing, spring of good water, tine Orchard with choice fruit. This - is a very desirable property and would be suitable for a tnechanio, or any Person de,dring to retire from active life. ALSO-- 1 A FARM in Union township. Huntingdon coun ty, consaining, 65 acres, one-half of' Nl.!liCh is cleared, and balance first quality of Timber land, situated within one mile of the Penzia 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 dill Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa. KESSLER & &RO. September 10, 1.456-tf. SAMUEL STEWART, Executor [GOD SAVE TITE COQ MONIVEALTEL] 1 - .)IIOCLAMATION.---N OTICE OF GENERAL ELECTlON.—Pursuant to an act of the general Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act relating to the Elections of this Common wealth," approved the second day of July, 1889, I, Josntht UREENI.A.:s'D, High Sheriff of the County of Huntingdon, in the State of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the Electors of the county aforesaid, that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in the said county of Huntingdon, on the SECOND TUESDAY (and 14th clay) of ouronEK, 1850, at which time, State. Congressional, and County officers, as follows, will be elected, to wit: One Per. oll to fill the office of Canal Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person to 1111 the office of Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. - . - - One person to fill the Office of Surveyor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person, in connection with the counties of Blair, Cambria and Somerset, to Jill the office of Member of the House of Representatives of the United States. One person, in connection with the counties of Blair and Cambria, to fill the office of State Senator. 'l4vo 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. One person to fill the office of Prosecuting Attorney of Huntingdon county. One person to fill the office of Sheriff of Huntingdon County. . . One person to fill the office of County Commissioner of Huntingdon county. One person to rill the office of Director of the Poor of Huntingdon county. One person to fill the office of County Surveyor of Hun tingdon county. One 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 general election in the several election districts within the said county of Huntingdon, are as follows, to wit: let district, composed of the township of Henderson, ex cept the borough of Huntingdon, and also a part of Porter township, and all that part of Walker township, not in the 15th district, at the Court House in the borough of Hun ti Ogden. 2d district, composed of Dublin township, at. Pleasant Hill School House near Joseph Nelson's, in said township, :id 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 Barree, at the house of James Livingston, in the town of Saulsburg, in said township. Gth 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, dee'd, in Stud eysburg. ith 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 most southerly part of the farm owned by Michael Maguire, thence north 40 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 Reformed Church, in the borough of Alexandria. Bth district, composed of the township of Franklin at the house of Geo. W. Slattern, in said township. 9th district, composed of Tell township, at the Union school house near the Union Meeting house, in said town ship. 10th district, composed of Springfield township, at the school house near Hugh Madden's, in said township. 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 O. 2, in said township. 14th district, composed of that part of 'West township, not included in 7th and :.'6th districts, at the public school house on the farm now owned by Miles Lewis, (formerly owned by James Ennis,) in said township. llyth 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 Benjarnin 31agaliy, in said township. 16th district, composed of the township of Tod, at the Green school house, in said township. 17th district, composed of that part of West township on the south side of Warrior ridge, beginning at the line of West and Henderson townships, at the foot of said ridge, to the line of Barree township, thence by the division line of Barree and West townships to the summit of Stone mountain, to intersect the line of Henderson and West townships, thence by said line m the place of beginning, at the house now occupied by Benjamin Corbin, on. Murray's Run. 15th district, composed of Cromwell township, at the house now occupied by David litnire; in Orbisonia. 19th district, composed of the borough of Birmingham, with the several tracts of land near to and attached to the same, now owned and occupied by Thomas M. Owens, John K. MeCuban, Andrew Jiobeson, John Gensimer and %Vin. Gensimer, and the tract of land now owned by George and John Shoenberger, known as the Porter tract, situate in the township of Warriorsmark, at the public school house in said borough. 20th district, composed of the township of Cass, at the public school house in Cassville, iu said township. 21st district, composed of the township of Jackson, at the house of Robert Barr. now occupied by henry Selfridge at McAleavy'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 ship. 23d district, composed of the township of Penn, at the public school house in 31arklesburg, in said towuseip. 24th district, 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 : beginning at the intersections of Union and Shirley township lines with the Juniata river, on the south bids: thereof; thence along said Union township line for the distance of three miles from said river; thence eastwardly by a straight line to the point where the main frosts Eby's mill to Germany valley, crosses the summit of Sandy ridge; thence northwardly along the summit of Sandy ridge to the river. Juniata, and thence up said river to the place of beginning, shall hereafter form.a seperate election district. That the qualified voters of said elec tion district shall hereafter 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 Iruntingdon, at the Court Home in said borough. 36th district, composed of the borough of Petersburg and that part of West township west and north of a line between lfenderson and West townships, at or near the Warns Springs, to the Franklin township line on the top of 'l'ussey's mountain, so as to include in the new district the houses of David \ aldamith, Jacob Longanecker, Thom as Dallier, James Porter and John Wall, at the School Douse in the borough of Petersburg,. I also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13th section of the aforesaid act I sun directed, "that every per son, excepting justices of 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 be employed snider 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, and 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, midi that no inspector or judge, or other officer' of any such . election shall be eligi ble 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 for other purpo see," approved April 16th, 1840, it is enacted that the afore said 13th section "not be so construed as to prevent any militia officer or borough officer front serving mis 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 aforesaid 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 a judge by sickness or unavoid able accident, is unable to attend said meeting of judges. then the certificate of return atliresaid shall be taken in eharge by one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said district. and shall dui and perform 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 election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the evening, when the Vol lirshall be closed." (liven under my hand. at Huntingdon, the 10th day of Srlitember, 1550, and of the Independence of the United States the eightieth JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Huntingdon, Sept. 10, 1856. DEM r' ~,i ALL STOCK-NEW GOODS. French Merinoes, all colors—Fashionable Cloak l loths,—Fall Silks, the new styles—Magnificent new De- Laines—Best Styles Fall Calicoes—Very large stock of New Shawls—Flannels, Welsh, English and American—Cloths, Vestings and all kinds glens' Wear—Sheetings, Table Linens, Towelings, &e. EY It li & ',ANDREU 4th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia. Storekeepers are invited to examine our New Goods.— Families can be well suited in every kind of Dry Goods.— We ntalte Black Silks and Shawls leading articles for Wholesaleing. P. S. job:, received daily from the Auctions of New Ydrk and Philadelphia. 11.-Ts.inas NETT CASH. iSept , ':iii,Cr 10. 18,10-3 m. JJAMS, Shoulders and - Flitch for sale by LOVE McDIVIT. 171VIETAL AND CHAIN PUMPS , ex tremely low, at J. A. BROWN S: CO'S. HARDWARE STORE. BM! VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUB LIC SALE.—ORPHANS' COURT SA LE.In pursu ance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Eruntingdou county, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premi ses, on TIEURSDAY, the 2ND DAY of OCTOBER, 1856, the following described property: A LOT OF GROUND in McConntllstown, Walker town ship. Huntingdon county, with a STONE DWELLING ROUSE, Tan Yard, Tan House, Vats. ac., thereon erected. TERMS OF SALE.—,One-third of the purchase money in hand, one in one year with interest, and one-third at, the death of the widow—interest of one-third to be Maid to her l anunally during life—to be secured by the bonds and Mortg,age of the purchaser. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m. of said day when due attendance will be given by the undersigned. ABRAHAM STATES, Guardian of the minor children of Patrick Lang, dec'd„ September 30, 1856.* _ T STEWARTDEPUY & SONS, Ma sonic Hall, Chestnut street, (below Sth) Philadel phia, have opened a large end splendid static of 'Velvet, Tapestry - , Brussels, Three Pley, Ingrain and Venitian. Also—Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings, Hearth Rugg, Door Mats, Druggets, Stair Rods, Table and Piano Covers, &c. 5 &C., which they are eelling very low for Cash, Wholesale and Retail. September 10, 1856-3 m. T 4 ADIES FANCY FURS-JOHN FAItEIRA, No. 284 Market Street, above Bth, Phila delphia, Importer. Manufacturer and Dealer in. all kinds, and qualities of FANCY FURS, for Ladies and Children.— J. F., would call the attention of the Ladies and others to his immense assortment, being the direct Importer and Manufacturer of all my FURS. I feel confulent in saying that I can offer the greatest inducements to those in want and at the same time will have one of the largest assort ments to select from. Storekeepers and the trade will please mive me a call be fore purchasing, as my Wholesale department is well sup plied to meet the demand for evegy article in the Fur line, and at the lowest possible Manufacturers Prices. Deptember 10, 185G-4m. IMPORTANT TO EVERYB4DY., For the last three years, I have been engaged in a bn- siness known only to myself, and, comparatively, few others. whom I have instructed for the sum of S• 200 each, which has averaged inc at the rate of $3.000 to $5,000 per annum ; and having made arrangements to go to Europe next Spring, to engage in the stone business, I am willing to give full instructions in the art to any person in the United States or Canadas, who will remit me the sum of $l. lam induced, from the success I have been favored with, and the many thankful acknowledgments 1 have re ceived from those whom I have instructed, and' who are making from $5 to $l5 PER DAY at it, to give any person an, opportunity to engage in this business, which is easy, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small cost. There is pos itively NO Ilumnuo 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 will 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 ludias in various parts of New York State, Penn sylvania and Maryland, whom I have instructed, are now snaking from $3 to $0 per day at it. It is a GENERAL BUS/- 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' an be perfectly understood at once. Ail letters must be addresbed. to A. T. PARSONS, 305 Broadway, New York. [Sept. 10,'56.-Im. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.- Letters of Administration have been granted to mo upon the Estate of Susanna, Smoker, late of Brady town ship, nuntingdon county. deed. All persons iniiebted to her are requested to make immediate paymerit, and those having elaitmi will present them to me. _ 13ARLETZ EALEY, Brady twp., 5ept.10,1556.-6t. Adininisttator., Si E L I; & I N G 0 F F.—The undersigned Laying tern - tinned to quit business, offers to sell his W tole stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, AT COST! by the single article or the whole together. Call soon and get bargains! Persons having jobs at his stpre, will please call and get them immediately. - -Those knowing themselves indebted to the subscri ber, will piease call and settle 111111EDLITELY. Huntingdon, Sept. 3, 1856. EMT. SNARE. F ALL CLOAKS AN]) MANTILLAS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, uEo. BULPIN & CO- Mapufacturers of Cloaks and Man tillas, No. 174 CHESTNUT Street. (a few doors above 7th, south side,) PHILADELPHIA - . (In connection with GEO. BULPIN, 361 Broadway. N. Y: The largest Manufacturer of these goods in the United States.) Beg to call the attention of 'Nylwlesale and Retail buyers to their largo and varied stocleofCloaks, Talmas, &c., &c., FOR THE FALL TRADE!! Their collection comprises a cot4lete assortment of all the latest Parisian Novelties in Velvet, Moire-Antique, Cloth, Plain Silk, &c., &c.; while the facilities afforded_ by their connection with tie largest Mannfacturiug Eloise, (of these goods.) in New York, enable atent to guarantee better value than is obtainable ebievhere in this market. (4EO. ISULPIN & CO. IS I Chestnut street, above 7th. September 3,1556-3 m. GUN NOTlCE.—Andrew Wurfflein, Importer and Manu flteturer of No. 122• North St'3dond Street, Phikidelphia, Where he keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of tine double and single harrel Shot Guns, large duck gulls, rifles and pistolsi, of all 'kinds. Also, the celebrated cast steel rifles, with increased twists, to shoot the pointed ball of his own make; rifle barrels, shot bags, pouches, lie invites persons wishing to purchase goods in his line, to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined to sell on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. 4y Particular attention paid to REPAIRING in all its branches. ANDREW WURFFLEIN. September 3,1353-3 m QIIERIF.b" S SALES.—By virtue "of IJ sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas issued out of the, Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, 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, Iluntingdon county. containing about sixty acres, being tart of the Sugar Grove Farm, lying on both sides of the Pennsylvania Rail Road, on the west side of Mill Creek, adjoining the Juniata river, lands of Irvin, Greene and others, haying thereon erected a large two story frame tavern konse. one saw mill, one barn and store house, one warehimise, three dwelling houses, and other buildings and out buildings. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Robert ALso—All the right, title and interest of Defeittlaiit, of, in and to a tract of land lying partly in Brady and partly in Henderson township. adjoining lands of Irvin, Greene and Watson on the east, the Juniata river on the smith, lands of John Mc("ldiom on the west, and James Simpson on Gull north, containing about SO acres, more or less, most of which is cleared, with a large tavern house. stable, saw mill, store house, ware house and three welling, houses. Also, the interest or defendant in a tract of in Henderson township, adjoining on the north lauds of Jane Armitage, on the east lands of James Situp; son, 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 and fratue carpen ter shop and excellent orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James J. Goodman Snznarr's OPTIcr, ITuntingdon, august 27 1856.1 Novn.- - --Plaintitr hereby gird notice, that ou 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 $2200 60, `with interest from the Ist day of April, 1533. It will then be sold on the mortgage as the property of Robert Kyle, and the purchaser will take the title of William Buchanan discharged from Bens. The 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. EXAMINATION OF TE.AOHERs, -1 The undersigned will meet the School Directors, and. teachers for exan inations in their respective districts as indicated in the following table. Districts. ' Time. Place. Tell, Friday, Aug. 20, Union School bongo. Tod, Tuesday, Sept. 2, Newhurgh, Morris, Thursday, Sept. 4, Spruce 'Creel:, Franklin. Friday, Sept. 5, Ileail: School house., Warriorsrnark, Saturday. Sept. 6, Warriorsmark, Alexandria, Monday, Sept. S, Alexandria, Porter, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 44. Walker. Wednesday, Sep.lo, McConnellstown, I leuderson, Thursday, Sep. 11, Court house, • West, Monday; Sep. 22,5. C. Bridge, 13arree, Tuesday. Seii.!',33 Manor Hill, Jackson, Wednesday, Sep. 24, McAlevy's Fort,-" Penn, Friday, Sep. 2b. M c , arkiesbur , - Ifopewell, Saturday, Sep. 27 Brady, 'Wednesday, 0ct.1% 'Mill Creek. Shirley, Thursday, Oct. 2, Aughwick Mills, , Shirleysburg, Friday, Oct. 3, Shirleysburg. Cromwell, Saturday. Oct. 4, Orbisonia, Dublin, Mon:lay, Oct. 0, Shade Gap. Springfield, Tuesday. Oct. 7, Maddensville. Clay, Wednesday, Oct. 8, Scottsville, ' Cass, Thursday, Oct. 9, Cassville 3 ' , .. Cassville,. •`' 4 , 0 'Union, Friday, Oct. 10. Place of Elections. , Tile time of meeting will be, 10 o'clock a. m. at each of these places, and punctuality is very desirable. Teachers must attend a public examination if they desire certificates. ALBERT OWEN, County Superintendent. ME Ang.l3. 1856-3 m 5-00 CHEST.NUT POSTS for Sale bf (beptlo) CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. 4; SACKS COFFEE just received and O t y for sale by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. TORN' FRISCH, Watch Maker, ii.- ty Has opened shop on Hill street one door west of W. & J. Carmon's store. Watches, Clocks and* Jewelry repaired promptly, and in the best manner. All work warranted. ,September 10, Mb. ETZNIZA JOUN FAZEIRA, 284 Market St JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff.
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