THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE:
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Sept: 24, 1856
Democratic County Convention,
The Democratic Delegates re-assembled at
the Court House on Tuesday evening, Sept.
16th, and. after receiving delegates from dis
tricts not represented in the first Convention,.
proceeded to ballot for a candidate to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr.
Nicholas Cresswell. On the first ballot,
Samuel Eby had 7 votes;
John H._Lightner,_ _ 28 "
George Jackson, of Jackson,
Mr. Lightner having received a majority of
all the votes polled, on motion, his nomina
tion was made unanimous.
The following resolution was read and
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That this Convention request an
active and cordial support to the candidates
of the Democratic party, National, State, Dis
trict and County, as peculiarly demanded of
them at this crisis, from every member of this
Convention and the whole party, in - view of
the duties devolving upon each of them in the
issues now presented.
On motion adjourned.
[Signed by the Officers.]
.A. Voice from the Coal Mines of Broad
Democratic Meeting at Coalinont.
A. spirited meeting of the citizens of Tod
and adjoining townships of Huntingdon and
Bedford counties, and others, favorable to the
election of Buchanan and Breckinridge, was
held at Coalmont, on the Shoup's Run Branch
of the lb & B. T. Rail Road on Saturday, the
20th inst., and was organized by the appoint
of the following officers:
President—SAMUEL BROOKS.
Vice Presidents—Ezekiel White, Michael
McCabe, Isaac Cook, Esq., N. G. Horton,
John McGraw, David Barnett, Sam'l Kreiger,
James Dunn, Miles >lcHugh, Daniel Fore
man, Thomas W. Horton, Esq., and Capt.
George White.
Secretaries—Edward McHugh, Adam Bry
an, David Hamilton, William Foster and J.
Simpson Africa.
The President in a few pertinent remarks
stated the object of the meeting. After which
addresses were delivered by Gen. G. W. Speer,
of Cassville, Wm. P. Schell, Esq., of Bedford,
and Gen. A. P. Wilson, of Huntingdon, each
abounding in wholesome Democratic doctrine.
The proceedings were ordered to be pub
lished in the Huntingdon Globe, Bedford Ga
zette, and Harrisburg Crisis, and the meet
ing adjourned.
Enthusiastic Democratic Rally at Seals-
The Democracy of West, Barree and Jack
son townships, made a glorious demonstra
tion at Saulsburg, on Thursday the 18th inst.
In company with a , small delegation from
Huntingdon, we arrived there at 11 o'clock,
in time to assist in raising a beautiful Moho-
r,ir pole.
At 12 o'clock,, a delegation arrived from
Jackson township, drawn by three eight-horse
and several two-horse teams, composed of la
dies and Democratic voters, with banners,
flags and martial music. A team of eight
splendid horses, from Barree, drawing a full
load of the pure and unterrified, with ban
ners, also, made a handsome display.
At 2 o'clock, the meeting organized on the
hill-side, east of town, by calling GEO. JACK
soN, of Jackson township to the Chair, and
Martin Orlady, Henry Roberts, Thos. Oz
born, Daniel Massey, John Cuningham,
(West,) John Murry, Samuel Coen, Major
Alex. Bell, James Ewing, John Horning,
Gilbert Chaney, Dr. E. Bigelow, Win. Ran
dolph, Sr., E. L. Everhart, Capt. John Mc-
Rroy, Job Slack, Moses Robison, Alex. Greg
ory, Alex. Scott, Abraham Cresswell, and
Geo. McCrura, Vice Presidents. Dr. M. Mil
ler, S. A. Cresswell, John Oaks, (West,) and
Wm. Lewis, Secretaries.
The President, on taking the Chair, made
a few purely Democratic remarks, when, on
motion, Win, Colon took the stand, and was
followed by John Scott, Esq., and Gen. A. P.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic,
and we noticed many of the opposition pre
sent, who appeared to be well pleased with
the remarks of the Speakers. If there were
100 votes made, there certainly were none lost
to the Democratic candidates.
. Senatorial Conference.
The Democratic Senatorial Conferees, rep
resenting the District composed of the coun
ties of Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon, met
at Altoona on the Bth inst„ for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for State Senator,
and also elect a Senatorial delegate to repre
sent said district in the next 4th March Dem
ocratic State Conyoution,
The Conference was organized by appoint
ing P. 11. Snint,s, of Cambria county, Presi
dent, and J43as Mckaosu, Jr., of Blair coun
ty, Secretary,
The following' , Conferees presented their
credentials and took their scats :
Wair—J. R. Crawford, James Gardner,
James Mclntosh, Jr.
Cambria—R. P. Linton, Isaac Nike, P. IL
Shiels.
Huntingdon—H. L. Isenberg, Thomas
Lincoln, Sand. T. Brown.
On motion, the Conference proceeded to
the selection of a candidate for Senator,
whereupon Col. JOHN CRESSWELL, of Blair
county, was unanimously nominated.
Samuel T, Brown, of Huntingdon county,
was unanimously chosen as the Senatorial
Delegate to the Democratic State Convention.
On motion, it was ordered that the pro
ceedings of the Conference be published in
the several Democratic papers in the District.
On motion, the Conference adjourned sine
die.
P. IL SHIELS, Pres't
JAMES MCINTOSH, Jr., SCC!y.
Democratic County Wicket.
The indications are that the Democratic County Ticket
will be elected by an overwhelming, majority. Every dis
trict in the county will give an increased Democratic vote.
Tho "bargain and sale" lately consmnmated by the lead
ers of the factions has caused quite a "stampede" from the
ranks of both parties.
I,-
Top 1
burg
The Allies of lildek Republicanism.
The Pennsylvanian says that the letter of
its London correspondent, published on Mon
day, contains•the following startling extract:
"The almost exclusive topic of discusgion,
from the Ministerial "Bureau" of Downing
street to the humblest Ale-house in England,
is whether the Republic of America shall
stand in its unity with Buchanan, or fall in
its dissolution with Fremont—the former issue
of. your struggle being the hope of the De
mocracy and the dread of the Aristocracy of
Europe. I trust that your Black Republican
party are not so modestly blind to the merits
of their cause as to imagine its partizans ex
ist only in their native land ;' if so, perhaps
they may be agreeably surprised to learn
that they may safely calculate on the firm, sup
port and alliance of Francis Joseph, of Aus
tria; of Frederick William of Prussia, of
Queen Isabella of Spain, qf Louis Napoleon
of France, of every petty de.spot in _ltaly and
Germany, and above all, of Lord Palmerston
and the British Oligarchy.
The deep interest felt in the present great
struggle by the enemies of Republican Gov
ernments abroad, and their intense desire to
see our grand experiment of self-government
utterly wrecked by the continuance of sec
tional agitation, and the triumph of the -foes
of the Union and the Constitution, under the
leadership of FREMONT, becomes each day
more clearly apparent. Their presses and
organs cannot refrain from giving vent to
their feelings, and applauding Fremont to
the echo, because they consider him a fitting
instrument to effect the end they have so long
but vainly wished for, the dissolution of our
Union and destruction of our national power
and greatness. They know that united we
are impregnable against all their assaults,
that so long as the Union survives all their
malice is impotent, that under a flag of thirty
one States we can defend curselves against a
world in arms. But if the foundations of
our government be broken up, if discordant
and jarring passions weaken an 'vide us,
if our now proud Confederac omes
mere loose aggregation of petty warring
States, we will be utterly at their mercy.—
Hence their sympathy with the FREMON'T
movement. As the Republicans of America
hail with delight• a successful revolution
against the aristocrats of Europe, and if ne
cessary, not only sympathize, but contribute
their means to sustain such a movement, so at
this moment the tyrants and aristocrats of
Europe are regarding with illy-concealed ex
ultation, the Black Republican crusade
against the Constitution and the Union, and
doubtless contributing their means to sustain
and encourage it. It is really astonishing
what a lavish expenditure of money the FRE
MONT men are constantly resorting to. Doc
uments are distributed by millions, presses
arc bought up by hundreds, and we are in 7
formed that a well-known gentleman of Phil
adelphia was offered by them recently $2OOO
if he would spend a few weeks in canvassing
certain districts whore his efforts, it was
thought, would prove particularly effective
for FREMONT—an offer which, to his honor be
it said, he indignantly declined. It has been
a mystery to almost every one where these
immense sums of money they are expending
were obtained from. After making all due
allowance for the prostitution of the Kansas
fund to electioneering purposes, and the
band of peculators and politicians who sm.-
round FREMONT, the conclusion seems forced
upon us that the gold of aristocratic foreign
enemies of the Republic has swelled their
coffers.
Let all who have at heart the true welfare
of the country consider well their duty at this
great crisis, and pause and reflect, ere in an
unguarded moment some unworthy or mista
ken motive induces them to join the army of
the foes of the Union and Constitution, and
to thus plunge themselves and their fellow
citizens in an abyss of woe, gladden the
hearts and fulfil the hopes of the tyrants of
Europe, and strike down forever the beacon
light of true liberty throughout the world.
Front the 'Washington Union
A Word to the People.
In view of the angry and dangerous con
troversy that is now agitating the country,
we would ask a thoughtful attention to the
most remarkable contrast between the char
acter of the men who framed our government
and brought it into successful operation, and
those who are now proseeuting every means
of desperation to sectionalize or subvert the
government. For wisdom, virtue, and patri
otism—for all the great and glorious elements
of character that dignify and adorn human
nature in its highest and purest range—Washy
ington and his compatriots hold unequalled
eminence. Through every trial of long suf
fering, danger, and discouragement, they
went through a war of more than seven'years,
and sealed with their blood the mighty tri
umph of our independence.
This was the first step ; the next was to
form a government to carry out the great prin
ciples for which they fought.
The same men sheathed the sword and took
up the pen in peaceful, solemn council to
frame a government for the people by the peo
ple, It was a great task imposed upon wis
dom and virtue to conquer the conflicting in
terests and opinions that were inseparable
from the work, These were to be redonciled
and harmonized as necessary to the consum
mation-of the great end and object.
They accomplished it, to their everlasting
honor, by cherishing a holy brotherhood, by.
subordinating everything to the one great
purpose, and by laying covenant, concessions,
and' compromises on the altar of their infant
country.
The work was not yet fully accomplished.
The next and last step in this labor of love
was to bring this delicate and complex con
ception into practicable operation,
The same pure master mind that led their
armies to victory, and counselled them in
their polity, was called to the civil adminis,
tration of the government. history tells us
how wisely he directed all things, and how
well the vast machinery fulfilled every hope
and every expectation. From his retirement
at Mdunt Vernon he watched and prayed for
his beloved country until he resigned his
eventful life.
His co-laborers, though less renowned,
shared his•virtues and his immortality. Their
great example is before us, and, lamentable
to say, it is treated almost as a fable in . this
degenerate age. The proof is broadcast
throughout the land. We have it in the guil
ty, criminal sectionalism that is dividing our
brotherhood and tearing our Union asunder
with unholy hands and for unrighteous pur
poses. Patriotism is banished in the reign
of licentiousness ; treason is stalking abroad
unmasked ; fratricidal blood is staming the
land ; fanaticism is strewing its baneful in
fluence; the pulpit is desecrating its divine
office by embracing the worst elements of po
litical heresy; and these combined powers
are pulling down the pillars of our great na
tional temple, erected by Washington and his
associates. This is the sad spectacle of the
day I
If it should fall from its tottering base, who
will survive the ruin ? Some historians will
look over the vast desolation, and will record
the names of the traitors who conceived the
fatal conspiracy, and the party that ruined
the last home of civil and religious liberty.
We have but a short time left us to cure
this impending calamity. We must not shut
our eyes to our true condition, but realize it
by looking at it, and tracing its consequen
ces.
If we are capable of being true to our
selves, and rightly comprehending our all-im
portant interests ; if we have enough of vir
tue to choose discreetly between the princi
ples of the great and good men that toiled
for our rich inheritance, and the base here
sies that are supplanting them ; if we would
have our Uniol permanent and our govern
ment prosperorrs, we must come promptly to
the conclusion that we have departed widely
from our duty, and that our only safety is in
a speedy return to the paths and examples of
those who had virtue and patriotism beyond
the reach of faction and the temptations of
unholy ambition.
We are aware that the agitations that sur
round us make this not an auspicious moment
to proclaim danger. But duty constrains us
to repeat the warning that we have often giv
-4t n.
Address of the Convention to George
Washington, President of Congress.
The following is the Address of the Con
vention which framed the Constitution of the
United States to GEORGE WASHINGTON, the
President of Congress. It is a document
which cannot be too deeply reflected upon.—
It shows most clearly and conclusively with
what a spirit of amity, mutual deference and
concession, this sacred bond of our Union
was formed :
Sul :—We have now the honor to submit
for the consideration of the United States, in
Congress assembled, that Constitution which
has appeared to us most desirable.
The friends of our country have long seen,
and desired, that the power of making war,
peace, and treaties ; that of levying money
and regulating commerce, and the correspon
dent executive and judicial authorities, should
be fully and effectually vested in the general
government of the Union; but the impropri
ety of delegating such extensive trust to one
body of men is evident. Hence results the
necessity of a different re-organization.
It is obviously impracticable in the federal
government of these States, to secure all rights
of independent sovereignty to each, and yet
provide for the interest and safety of all.—
Individuals entering into society, must give
up a share of liberty to preserve the rest.—
The magnitude of the sacrifice must depend
as well on situation and circumstance, as on
the object to be obtained. It is at all times
difficult to draw with precision the line be
tween those rights which must be surrender
ed, and those which may be reserved ; and on
the present occasion this difficulty was in
creased by a difference among the several
States as to their situation, extent, habits and
particular interests.
In all our deliberations on this subject we
have kept steadily in our view, that which
appears to us the greatest interest of every
true American, THE CONSOLIDATION OP OUR
UNION, in which is involved our prosperity, fe
licity, safety, and perhaps our national exis
tence. This important consideration, serious
ly and deeply impressed on our minds, led
each State in the Convention to be less rigid
on points of inferior magnitude, than might
have been otherwise expected ; and thus the
Constitution, which we now present, is the
result of a spirit of amity, and of that mutu
al deference and concession which the peculiar
ity qf our political situation reudered indis
pensable.
That it will meet the full and entire appro
bation of every State is not, perhaps, to be
expected; but, each will doubtless consider,
that had her interests been alone consulted,
the consequences might have been particular
ly disagreeable or injurious to others; that it
is liable to as few exceptions as could reason
ably have been expected, we hope and believe
that it may promote the lasting welfare of '
that country so dear to us all, and secure her
freedom and happiness, is our most ardent
wish.
With great respect, we have the honor to
be Sir,
Your Excellency's most obedient
and humble servants,
BY UNANIMOUS ORDER OF THE CONVENTIO*.
Ills Excellency, the President of Congress,
Facts to be Remembered.
Who nominated Mr. BUCHANAN ? Let it
be borne in mind, says the Steuben Farmer's
Advocate, that it was the North I On the
first ballot in the Cincinnati Convention he
received ONE HUNDRED AND ONE votes from
the Free States, and but THIRTY FOUR votes
from the Slave States. The Southern States,
with but two or three exceptions, voted against
hint in a body up to the last ballot, when
they yielded to the force of public opinion.
Yet, on every hand, you hear the Abolition
orators and papers crying out that he is the
Southern candidate—in favor of the extension
of Slavery, &c., &c. JAMES BUCHANAN has
been in public life for over thirty years, and
we challenge any man to produce the first
word or act to prove these base assertions of
an unscrupulous opposition. Ife was born
and educated, and has always lived in a Free
State—and his public life gives the lie to
the charge that he ever favored the extension
of Slavery. Ifovhas always been faithful to
the Constitution of his country, and has taken
that as his guide on the slavery, as well as
all other questions, and has always been
found battling against the unholy schemes
of Southern and Northern Disunionists. lie
is emphatically a Union man, and as such
knows no North, no South, no East, no West.
And who is dons C. FREmoNr ? Born in
a Southern State, and an upholder of Slavery
through life, until within a few months past,
when Seward and Greeley and their Aboli
tion compeers had him nominated as the em
bodiment of Black Republicanism! And this
is the man whom the Negro Worshippers of
the North and East give to the freemen of
Pennsylvania, and ask for their suffrages !
This is the man, without the first claim or
qualification for the Presidency, that the peo
ple of Pennsylvania are asked to support in
preference to their own distinguished States
man, JAMES BIi3CSIA,NAN.
111AILIELIED.
In Tfuntingdon, on Tuesday evening, l6th inst., by the
Rev. Mr. Maher, Mr. JoHN RIIE,Y of Philadelphia, and Miss
MARY ANN, daughter of Mr. Thomas Wallace, of this bor
ough.
The printers, on this occasion, wore kindly and most
generously remembered, as with the notice, came one of
the largest and most delicious cakes we have ever seen or
helped to devour. May their journey through, life be o
pleasant one—may no cloud of sorrow ever obscure the
horizon of their happiness—and may they live iii peace,
prosperity, and contentment, even to "a good old age."
On the ISth last., by Rev. A. B. Still, at Mrs. Peightal's.
Mr. EDWARD Covell and Miss CATIIABINE REIGIITAL, both of
Huntingdon county.
In Huntingdon, on the 21st instant, by Rev. D. Shoaff,
Mr. EDWARD B. AFRICA and Miss EUZADETII D,uiv : all of
Huntingdon, Pa.
T _
EMOCRATIC MEETINGS !--The
---
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE have appoint
ed meetings—Grand Ilallys of the Democracy—to be held
at the following times and places, viz : . _
At McCONNELLSTOWN, 'Monday evening, September
29, at 6 o'clock.
At MILL CREEK, Wednesday afternoon, October 1, at 2
o'clock.
At SHIBLEYSBIIRG, 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: Gun. A. P. Wilson, Geo. W. Brewer, Esq.,
Col. Thos.
C. McDowell, Gen. Wm. 11. Miller, A. Bruce Petriken, Esq.,
Gen. Geo. W. Speer, Wilson Reilley, Esq., Thaddeus Banks,
Esq., John Scott, Esq., Col. T. P. Campbell, Cyrus L. Per
shing, Esq., John 11. Lightner, Win. Colon, and others.
The Huntingdon Excelsior Brass Rand will enliven the
occasions by their soul-stirring music. The people of all
parties are respectfully invited to be 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. 24, 1656. Chairman,
DEMOCRATIC RALLY at PETERS
BURG, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1856.---The
Democracy of Henderson. Porter, nankin], Jackson,
Barree, and West, and all Union voters of the Fillmore and
Fremont parties, are invited to attend.
Cyrus L. Pershing, Michael Dan Magellan, T. P. Camp
bell, Thos. C. McDowell, John Scott. and other distinguish
ed spealters are expected to address the meeting.
BY THE PECPLE.
September 24, 1.956.
ARALLY AT ITALAVEY'S FORT,
On TUESDAY, Sept, 30, IS3l3,—The Democracy of
Jackson, and adjoining townships, will hold a Mass Meet
ing at 51cAlavey's Fort, on TUESDAY, September :10,
the friends of the Constitution and the Union are invited
to attend.
Cy - :vs L. Pershing, John Scott, A. P. Wib•on. John H.
'Lightner, T. P. Campbell, Win, Colon: E. Brace Pctrekin,
and other speakers have Leen invited to be pre,,ent.
By order of
Sept. 24, 18.50. THE PEOPLE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.—The under
signed offers himself as a. candidate lin• re-election to
the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR or Huntingdon county,
and respectfully solicits the sun - ran - es of his fellow citizens.
X. SIMPSON AFRICA.
Huntingdon, Sept. 22, 1856.
UNTINGDON COUNTY AGIL I
CULTURAL SOCIETY.—Notice is hereby given
that a meeting of the Huntingdon County Agricultural
Society will be held at the Court House in Huntingdon, on
Saturday the 27th day of September, 1856. for the purpose
of choosing three delegate.; to represent the Society in the
election of Trustees of the Farmers' high School of Penn.
.sylvania, at an election which will take place at the Insti
tute, in Harris township, Centre county, on Monday the
6th day of October, 1556, at 12 o'clock, M.
JONATHAN MeWILLIAMS, President.
Sept. 24, 1856-It. _ _
THE SHIRLEYSTURG FEMALE
SEMINARY will commence its winter session of five
months on Monday, November 3d.
It is hoped that the pleasant situation and salubrity of
the village, the convenience and spaciousness of the Semi
nary, and the established character of the Instructors will
secure the attendance of a large number of pupils.
Terms for Board and Tuition per session, t 162 50
For day Tuition, from SS to_l2 00
_
Apply to.
Shirleysburg, Hunt. cOuuty, Pa. [Sept.2-1-Gt.]
--
NEW CLOTHING 1-11 . It 031 A N
has returned from the rat irith a large AA . ; or
FALL AND WINTER, CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys—all of the best and cheaper than else
where. Can and examine for your: wives.
Huntingdon, Sept. 24,1856.
TjaST.—On the Sth inst., in the bo
rough of Huntingdon, between the P. It. R. Depot
and the Post Oflice, a - RED SHAWL, with a yellow border,
and satin stripe. The finder n ill please Imre it at the Post
Office.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AG
RICULTURAL SOCIETY Awill hold its sixth annual
exnibition at Pittsburg. commencing September Stith and
continuing October 1, 2 and :3.
The annual address by Ifon. George W. Woodward. Com
petition fur the Premiums open to :dl.
ROBT. C. WALKER,
Pittsburg, Sept. IT, 1f;.5e43t. Secretary.
NOTICE. -THE JUItO It S SUM
MONED for an adjourned Court commencing on the
:1.2d September, are hereby notified that they need not at
tend, as • the causer for trial have been continued.
M. F. CAMPBELL,
Huntingdon, 5ept.17,1556. Prothonotary.
WLITARY NOTlCE.—Pursuant to
previous arrangement the Committee appointed by
the military of the 14th and ltith Divisions P. M., met in
Hollidaysburg,. Friday the sth of September. The meeting
was organized by calling Gen. R. C. McGILL to the Chair,
and appointing Major GEO. DARE. Secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated by Major John C.
Innis, it was, on motion, ltesolved, That we hold a Union
Encampment of the military of the two Divisions at Al
toona, Blair comity, Pa., 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 :
Maj. Gen. John C. Watson, Capt. Jacob Higgins,
" " A. H. Coifroth, " R. A. Stitt,
Brig. Gen. It. C. McGill, " 11. Wehn,
" " Richard White, ' 4. J. H. Dell,
" " Gee. Buchanan, " John Piper,
Major B. F. Bell, " A. S. Harrison,
" John C. Innis, Lieut. F. Cassiday,
" Goo. Dare,
On motion, General Watson, Majors Innis and Crotsloy,
Capts. Wehn and Piper, and Lieuts. Ale and Renner were
appointed a Committee to procure the requisite number of
tents, and excursion tickets front the Penn'a Rail Road
Company for all troops attending the encampment.
On motion, Major J. C. I tines of Hollidaysbmg, was ap
pointed Corresponding Secretary for the above committees.
Resolved, That the proceedings be published in the par
pens of the counties composing the two Divisions.
R. C. McGILL, President.
GEO. DAME, Secretary. [Sept. IT, 1856.]
HREE FARMS FOR SALE.---,We
would offer for sale the following property, viz :
:NE FARM in Brady township, Hunting,don county,
known as the Mill Creek Farm, containing t7O acres, about
130 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation—consid
erable part of which has been well limed and a large quam
tity of lime putting on this fall. Limestone handy, and
easily quarried, the balance of the land is in timber. There
is erected a good Bank Barn with running water in the
yard. good House with flowing fountain of pure water in
the yard. Also. a young apple orchard of 00 or 70 trees.-
1200 bushels good Wheat has been raised in a season off of
this farm 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 Geo. Eby, nearly all cleared and in a fine state
of cultivation, choice Lime Stone Land. House and Stable
erected thereon, within running water. 1X miles from
Sh irleysburg, and 5 miles from d'enn , u Ituilßoad and Canal
at Mt. Union.
ALSO-15 acres of choice land adjoining the above on
which is erected two good Houses, small Barn. Wood I louse,
Sc., with a never failing spring of good water, tine Orchard
with choice fruit. 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
rude of the Benda Canal and Rail Road at Mill Creek..
Either of the above properties will be sold low and on
reasonable terms. Apply to the silbscri tiers at Mill Creek,
Huntingdon county, Va. KESSLER & <O.
September 10, 1556—tf.
e}®OtyCHESTNUT POSTS for Sale by
(septlo) CATNNIIGII4M. d: DUNN.
.7. B. KIDDER, Principal
MOD &APR TUE COMMONWEALT/L1
T)ROCJiAMATION.-N 0 TICE OF
GENERA - I, ELECTlON.—Pursuant to an net of the
ueneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
entitled "An Act relating to the Election*of this Common
wealth," approved the second day of July, 1839, I, JOSHUA
GREENLAND, High Sheriff of the Comity of Huntingdon, in
the State ot 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 day) of
OCTOBER, 1856, at which, time. State, Congressional, and
County officers, as follows, will be elected, to wit:
One person to fill the office of Canal Commissioner of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to fill 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 1111 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.
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.
One person to fill the office of Prosecuting Attorney of
Linn tingdon county.
One person to till 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.
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:
Ist 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
tingdon.
district, composed of Dublin township, at Pleasant
Bill School House near Joseph Nelson's, in said township.
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 ot 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, deed,
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 Caufinan'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 faun 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. pattern. in said township.
9th district, composed of Tell township, at the Union
school house !war 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, comp.'s:ea of Brady toss nship, at the Centre
school house, in said township.
I:3th district, composed of Morris township, at public
school house No. 2, in said township.
14th district, composed of that pert of West township.
not included in 7tli and 24.411 districts, at the public school
house on the farm now owned by Miles Lewis . , (formerly
owned by James Enuis,) in said township.
15th district. composed of that part of Walker township
lying south west of it line commencing opposite David Gor
bin's house. the Union township line. thence in a straight
line, including said Corbin's house, to the corner of Porter
tow nship, on the thintitigdon and Woodcock valley road,
at the house of Benjamin Illagahy, in said township.
Utli district. composed of the township of Toil, 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 toot of said ridge,
to the line of Barre° township. thence by the division line
of Barre° and West townships to the summit of Stone
mountain, to intersect the line of Henderson and West
townships, thence by said line to the place of beginning, at
the house now occupied by Benjamin Corbin, on iiluriny'S
ISth district, composed of Cromwell township, at the
house now occupied by David Etnire, in Orbisonia.
19th district, composed or the borough of Birmingham,
with the several tracts of land neat• to and attached to the
same, now owned and occupied by Thomas M. Owens. John
K. MeCaltan, Andrew Robeson. dohn Gensimer and %Via.
Gensimer, and the tract of land now owned by George and
John tiltoeuberger, known as the Porter tract. situate ilh
the township of \l'arriorsnuu•k, at the public school house
in said borough.
bath district, composed of the township of Cass, at the
public school house in Cassville, in said township.
:ftst district, composed of the township of Jackson, at
the house of Robert liner. non occupied by Henry Selfridge
at McAleavy's Fort, in said township.
:22(1 district, composed of tile township of Clay, at the
house of Joshua Shore, at the Time.: Springs in said town
ship.
*2..id district, composed of the township-of Penn, at the
public school house in Marklesburg, iu said towns'
•24th district, composed and created as follows, to wit:
That all that part of Shirley township, Huntingdon coun
ty. lying and bein g within the following described bottn
thoies. namely: beginning at the intersection of Union
and Shiny township lines with the J uMata river, on the
south side thereof; thenC3 along said Union township line
for the distance of three notes from said river; thence
ewstwardly by a straight line to the point NN here the main
from. Eby's mill to Germany valley, crosses the summit of
Sandy ridge: thence northwardly along the 611111111 it 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 31ount Union,
in said district.
f2.3th district, composed of the borough of Huntingdon,
at the Court Douse in said borough,
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 mar the
Warm Springs, to the Franklin township line on the top
of Tussey's mountain, so as to include in the tow district
the houses of David Waldsmith, Jacob Lone - aneclter, Thom
as Hamer. James Porter and John Waif, at the School
Douse iu the borough of Petersburg.
I also make known and give notice, as in and by the lf . ttlt
section of the aforesaid act I ant 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 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, and of the State
Legislature, and of the select or common council of any
city, commissiupers 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
ble to any office to be then voted for."
Also, that in the 4th Eaction of the act of assembly, en
titled "an act relating to executions and for other parp,r-
Fes," approved April 16th, 1840, it is enacted that the afore
said 13th section .• not be so construed as to prevent ally
militia officer or borough officer front serving 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 aforeßaid districts
shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return
of the election of their respective districts, and produce
them at a meeting of ono 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 pm ,
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:wide:lt, is unable to attend said meeting of judges,
then the certificate of return aforesaid shall be Liken iu
charge by one of tho inspectors or clerks of the election
of said district, and shall do and perTorm the duties re,
quired of said judge unable to attend.
Also, that in the Gist section of said act it it 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 thepolls'shall he closed."
Given under my hand at Ilmitingdon, the 10th day of
September, 1856, and of the Independence of the United
States the eightieth
;rosin:A GREENLAND, Sheriff.
SIETERIFF'S OrFICE,
Ihlntittgdon, Sept. DI : 1556.
1356.1535. 1856.
jul ALL STOCK,NPAV GOODS.
French Merinoes, all colors—Fashionable Cloak
eloths,—Fall Silks, the new styles—Magnificent new Be
i:dims—Best Styles Fall Calicoes—Very large stock of New
Shawls—Flannels, Welsh, English and Anierican—Cloths,
Vesting:: and all kiwis Met's Wear—Sheetings, Table
Linens, Towelings, EYRE & LAN DELL,
4th and Arch Streets ' Philadelphia.
Storekeepers are invited to examine :air New Goods.—
?amines can be well suited in every kind of Dry Goods.—
We make Black Silks and Shawls leading articles for
Wholtwileing. P. S. Job; received daily from the Auctions
of New York and Philadelphia.
11-13Tsums NETT Cxsit. [September 10,1556.43 m,
rp.ms, Shoulders and Flitch for sale
by LOVE A: McDIVIL
Nit E tr i fn l ei L y
lour,lN t li
J. C A 1-1 1 , -) c l_J o i . N g lP 8, ex
_HARDWARE STORE.
NTA.LUABLE PROPERTY AT PUB
LIC SALE.—ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—In purse,
ance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon
county, there will be exposed to pUblic sale, on the premi
pes. on THURSDAY, the 2ND DAY of OCTOBER, 1856, tho
following' described property:
A LOT OF GROUND in 11eConnellstoWn, Walker town
ship, Hnutingdon county, with a STONE DIVELLDIO
HOUSE, Tan Yard, Tan Douse, Vats, &c., thereon erected.
TERMS 01? SALE.—One-third of the purchase 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. in. of said day when. duo
attendance will be given by the undersigned.
ABRAHAM STATES.
Guardian - of the minor children of Patrick Lang, dec'd
September 10, 1850.*
tSTEWART DERYY & SONS, Ma
a, sonic Iran, Chestnut street. (below Bth) Philadel
-I,4ia, have opened a large and splendid stock of Velvet,
Tapestry, Brussels, Three Ploy, Ingrain find Venitian
CAItPETINGS.
Also—Floor Oil Moats, Mattings, Hearth. Rugg, Door
Mats, Druggets, Stair Rods., Table and Piano Covers, &e..
&c., which they a•e selling- very low Sur Casb,
and Retail. September 10, 1856-3ni.
TADIES FANCY FURS,T 0H N
4 FAREIRA, No. 284 Market Street, above Bth, Phila
delphia. Importer, Nanufacturer 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. Iliad confident 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 give me a cal} be
fore purchasing, as my Wholesale department i, well sup
plied to meet the demand for every article in tlie Fur line,
and at the lowest possible Manufacturers Prices.
JOHN FAREIRA, 2.64 -11arizet St.
Deptember 10, I.B:;,C—lm.
TMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.-
For the last three years, I have been engaged in a bu
siness known only to myself, and. comparatively, fins
others, whom I have instructed for the sum of $2OO each,
which has averaged me at the rate of 53.000 to $5,000 per
annum ; and hat in made arrangements to go to Europe
next Spring, to engage in the same 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 I have re
ceived from those whom 1 have instructed, and who are
making from 55 to $l5 PER wit; at it, to give any person an
Opportunity to engage in this business, which is easy,
plea cast, - and very profitable, at a snifill cost. There is pos
itively No Huzinuc in the matter. References of the hest
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 frozn 53 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 liandsome income.
Several Indio: in various parts of New York State, Penn
sylvania and Maryland. whom I have instructed. are now
making front 5:1 to $0 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 can be perfi.etly understood at °rico. _ _ -
Ail letters must be addrest:ed to A. 'l'. PARSONS. 335
Broadway, New York. [Sept. 10,
4
DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE.—
ILetters of Administration have been granted to nto
upon the Estate of Susanna Smoker. late of Brady town
ship, Huntingdon county, deed. All persons indebted ti\
her are requested to make immediate payment, and thctso
having claims will present them to me.
ItAIt.LETZ EALEY,
Brady twp., 5ept.10.1§56.-6t.'' Administrator.
C,
- 1E L LING- 0 F F.—The undersigned
k having determinued 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 Ind
get bargains! Persons having john his store, will
please call and get them immediately.
t,t.co-Those. knowing themselves indebted to the subscri
ber. will please call and settle 1M MEDLVC ELY
thintingilon, Sept. 3, ISiai, ELM, SNARE.
171ALLdLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
U.O. BULPIN & CO., Manutlicturers of Cloaks and Man-
No. 174 CHESTNUT Street. (a few doors above 7th,
south side,) PIIII,ADELDIII A. (In connection with 0 EO.
BULIM'N. lllllllrozulway, N. V. The largest Manufacturer
of these goods in the United States.)
Beg, to call the attention of Wholesale and Retail buyers
to their large and varied stock of Cloaks. Tahnas, &c.,
FOR THE PALL TRADE!!
Their collection comprises a complete assortment of all
the latest Parisian Novelties in Velvet, Moire-Antique,
Cloth, Plain Silk, Le.; while the facilities afforded by
their connection with the largest Manufacturing llouse,
(of these goods,) in New York, enable them to guaranteo
better value than is obtainable elsewhere in this market.
GEO. BULL'IN .1:: CO,
174 Chestnut Street, above 7th,
September 3, 1S:1G-3in.
(31.11 N .NOTlC.l4 l 4 .—Andrew Wurfflein,
Import-omo Manufacturer of
GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS. &c.,
\o. 123 North Second Street. Pld111 , 101)1th, .
Whore he keeps constantly on hand a general assortment
of fine ilouldo and single barrel Shot Guns. largo duck
guns, rifles and pistols. of all kinds. Also, the celebrated
cast steel rifles, with increased twists, to shoot the pointed
ball of his own wake; rine barrels. shot bags, pouches, fie.
lle invites persons Wishing to purchase goods in his line,
to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere,
85 he iS determined to sell on the MOST REA.SONABLE
TEIZMS.
it Z-- Particular attention raid to 11EPATIZING in all its
branche ,, . ANDREW WURFFLEIN.
September 3. 1556--:
L ElliF F'S SALES.—By virtue of
unary writs 4 - Venditioui Exponas issued out of tliti
Court of Counnon Plevi of fluittingdon comity, and to me
directed, I will expo3e to public: sale, at the Court House,
in the borough of Ituutingdon, on 1111511SDAY, the 4 4;itli
of BEPTE3IIIEIt, 1856, at 10 o'clock a, in, of said day, 21143
following Ilefr•vribi a real estate, to wit:
A. tract of laud situate in Brady township,
Huntingdon county. containing about sixty acres, being
part of the Sugar Grove Farm lying on both sides of the
Pennsylvania !tail W owl. on the west side of Mill Creek,
iuljoinino . the Juniata river. lands of Irvin, Creche and
others. having thereon erected a large two story frame
tavern house, one saw mill, 0710 barn and store house, one
warehouse, three dwelling houses. and other buildings and
out buildings. Seized and taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Robert Kyle.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of
Defendant. of. in and to a tract of land lying partly in
Brady and partly in Ifendersun township. adjoining lands
of Irvin, Greene and Watson on the east, the Juniata river
on the south, lands of John 31eCithfln on the Weyt, and
James Simpson on the north. containing about t>o acres,
more or leis, most of which is cleared, with a large tavern
house, stable, saw mill, store house, ware Louse and three
dwelling houses, Also, the interest of defendant in a tract
of laud in Henderson township, adjoining on the north
lands of Jane. Armitage, on the east lands of James Simp
son. on the south by Alexander Simpson, on the west by
Samuel Goodman, con tWning 114 acres, inure ur less, about
SU acres cleared. with t house and barn and frame carpen
ter shop and excellent orchard thereon. Seized and Liken
in execution and to he sold as the property of James J.
Goodman.
JOSHUA GIZIE.ENI4NI) : Sheriff.
SITERIFF'S OFFICE, 1
Huntingdon, August 27, 18.511. f
Nom—Plai nti ff hereby gives notice. that on the sale of
the dill 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 interest from the Ist day of
April, 1855. It will then be sold on the mortgage as the
property of ilobert Kyle, and the purchaser will take the
title of William Buchanan di.charged from liens.
The purclee,er will be required to pay $4OO when the
property is struck down, and the balance of his bid on the
acknowledgement of the Sheritr4 deed at November. Term.
I IEXAMINATION OF TEACHERS:—
I The undersigned will meet the School Directors, and
teachers for examinations in their respective districta us
indicated in the following table,
Districts. Time.
Penn, - Friday. Sep. 26,
:Hopewell, Saturday, Sep. .27, "
Brady, Wednesday. Oct.l, Mill Creek.
Shirley, ThursdaV ' Opt. 2, Aughulek 31ills,
Shirieysbnrg, Friday. tact. 3, Shirleysburg,
Cromwell, Saturday, Oct. 4, Orbisonia,
Dublin, :Monday. Oct. ti, Shade Gap.
Springfield, Tuesday, Oct. 7, Maddenaville.
clay, Wednesday, Oct. 5, Scottsville,
Cass, Thursday, Oct. 9, Cassville,
Cassville,
Union, Friday, Oct. I.o'
The time of mectiag will he,:lo o'clock a. in. at each of
t4e,e , places, and punctuality is very desirable. Teachers
mast attend a public es.amination if they desire certificates.
ALBERT OWEN,
Count), Superintendent.
Aug. 13, I 55643 m
RIC KOK' PAT EN T PORTABLE
KEysToNE CIDER AND WINE MlLL—Patent
(4l Nov. 20, I:S5:i.--This mill occupies about •L% 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 thin
directions are followed.
For *ale, at the manufacturers prices, by - Afehsr. '43.ler
and Cremer. Huntingdon. Agents. Price .S-10,
11MMM=C=1
rXECUTOR'S NC/TIC E.--,---Letters
Test:intent:try upon the Est{itoof WM. HAYS. deed.,
of 3:Ack:wm township. Huntingdon cougty. having been
granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said
estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement, to
Sept. 1.6.
Q r ; SACKS COFFEE just received and
cfiejfor sale by CUNNINGHAM .3: DUNS.
Place_
Markle burg,
Ilace of Elections
SAM CEL STETVART,
Executor