THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC' FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AIM ) GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1856.
DER=.. Single copies of Tun GLOBE done up
in wrappers can always be had at the office.
Price 3 cents.
Circulate " The Globe I"
Trim GLOBE will he furnished to subscribers
at the following rates :
For three months; payment in advance,
.4..1Am « 4, 4 i
" . ..one year <,
..“
We have hundreds of readers in the coun
ty who are not subscribers How many of
these will send in their names? Since the
first of August we have added the names of
a good number of the most influential men in
the county who have heretofore acted with
the Whig party. We have room for at least
one hundred more of the same kind, and for
all Democrats, Black Republicans 4nd Know
Nothings who want correct information.—
Send in your names. Don't depend upon
borrowing from your neighbors.
HUNTINGDON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR
—The Committee of Arrangements for the
Agricultural Fair, to be held in this place
nest week, commencing on Wednesday, have
been actively engaged ever since their ap
pointment, in making all due and proper ar
rangements. Their work has been promptly
and well done. It now remains for the peo
ple throughout our county, who are interest
ed in Agricultural affairs—(and who is not?)
—to turn out en masse and bring their arti
cles of Agriculture and Manufacture for ex
hibition and examination. Let every one—
male and female—old and young—bring
something—don't neglect it because you may
think somebody else will have better articles
on exhibition—bring the best you have, and
if you fail to take a premium this fall, you
can improve on it, until next fall. Let there
be a general turn out of our people, and let
every one bring something to exhibit!
The tickets of admission are printed, and
our neighbor, Judge GwIN, will be found at
his residence, ready and willing at all proper
hours, between this and the fair, to supply
those who may call on him. Those persons
who can conveniently secure their tickets be
fore the commencement of the Fair, should
do so.
TI cAgrnozac QUESTION.
We have said before, and we repeat it, that
it does not and never did appear to us a ra
tional question, in determining a man's fitness
for office, whether he is a Catholic or a Pres
byterian. We have ever condemned the prin
ciple; it is anti-Christian; and we have no re
spect for the individual who teaches or preaches
it. But, upon this question, all know the
course the _Huntingdon Journal has pursued
—all know that it has long been the repre
sentative and advocate of the vilest bigotry.
It has traduced members of the Catholic
church, without stint or measure—it has not
only opposed them as candidates for office, no
matter- what may have been their claims, their
honesty and capacity, but they have-went fur
ther, and set up a mournfulhowl over the fact
that they are regarded as white men, and
even receive employ—that they are not put
under the ban of society, forced to a state of
abject dependency upon the charity of such
shylocks as themselves, and degraded below
the negro race which they are endeavoring to
elevate to an equality with white men.
It was to confound them, and to expose
their damning inconsistency that we publish
ed what is now almost universally admitted
a fact that John C. Fremont, their candidate
for President, was, if he is not now, an adhe
rent of the church they would proscribe. The
evidence is accumulating and convincing.
par -We respect an honest man ; he is the
noblest work of God. ; but we have no rever
ence for a time-server, who wears two faces.
For a man who will barter his religious faith
for a political office, we have only—we will
not say what.
We have just received from a gentleman
of high standing, the following communica
tion from the shipmates of Col. FREMONT,
which may be implicitly relied upon as au
thentic
Editors Daily Pennsylvanian.
Is Col. Fremont a Catholic P—Daring the
three years that Col. Fremont served as
schoolmaster on board the United States
Sloop of War Natchez, on the coast of Brazil,
under the command of Captain Zantzinger,
he always professed to be a Catholic, and as
such, refused to attend worship in the Pro
testant churches ; and on entering the Catho
lic churches at Rio Jenario, Montevideo and
Buenos .Ayres, always rendered such acts of
homame as are only rendered by Catholics.
This factis well known to all his
OLD SHIPMATES.
Alai-The Hardware Store of Messrs. James
A, Brown & Co., has been replenished with
n large and complete stock of Hardware, and
many other useful and fancy articles not to
be procured at any other establishment.—
They have every article in their line of busi
ness on band, and will sell them cheap:—
They are accommodating business men.
TITE LAST GTIANCE.—Our friends in Hun
tingdon who intend securing a beautiful Am
brotype likeness of themselves at the Gallery
Room of Mr. GEo. IL AUXER, must bear in
mind that the present week will be their
only 'chance.—Mr. A. will only remain until
after the fair, for the purpose of accommoda
ting customers from the country, who will
have the first chance all the time !
VlB6HuartAn rort—Wno ?—Why our friend
D. P. GWlN,—the inimitable, not-to-be-beat,
go-ahead—sell-cheap, Merchant! Just step
in if you want to see one of the neatest stocks
of Dry Goods ever brought to
. Huntingdon
Dave displays better taste every time he goes
to the city, particularly in his selection of
goods for the ladies. His groceries are of
the best quality, and his prices at the lowest
figures.
_Determined to do a good business
he has discovered that . "quick sales and
small profits" work the best. He is au fait !
$ 50
. 75
. 1 50
From the Pennsylvanian
CORRESPONDENCE' OF TRIM GLOBE.
The People Moving ! •
PETERSIIIMG, SEPT. !.26, 185 G.
MR. LEWIS—The Democratic meeting held
here to-day was the largest pOlitical- assem
blage that ever met in this -place. The pro
cession was formed at 1 o'clock P. M. by Gen.
R. C. McGILL, as Chief Marshal. Maj. Geo.
Bell, Henry Davis, Capt. Thos. Bell, Assist
ants. To the excellent music of the Excel
sior Brass Band of Huntingdon, and the mar
tial music from Alexandria and Shaver's
Creek, the people were marched to a grove
near town, where a stand and seats were
erected.
The meeting was organized by the selection
for President of Col. Wm. COLON, of Hun
tingdon. Vice Presidents, Jno. Porter, Jacob
13Earneame, Geo. Jackson, Hiram William
son, Alex. Oaks, Henry Davis, Itobt. Mcßir
ney, Alex. Bell, Dr. D. Houtz, Jno. Hirst,
Jonathan McAteer, Geo: Borst, David Greer,
and Geo. McCrum. Secretaries, Dr. J. M.
Gemmill, Thos. Bell, Gco. B. Porter, J. Long
enecker, Jas. Clayton, and G. W. Wakefield.
The President, in a neat speech, defined
the political issues of the campaign, and pre
sented the character of the different Presi
dential candidates for Statesmanship, fairly
before the people. After which, E. B. Pc
triken, Cyrus L. Pershing, Esqrs., Gen. A.
P. Wilson, and Col. Jno. Cresswell, Jr., sev
erally took the stand and ably acquitted them
selves. The effect was, that every Democrat
present, felt convinced that we have truth,
justice and reason upon our side, and that
our principles shall and will prevail. A large ,
number of old line Whigs present, defined
their position on the side of the experienced
Statesman, Jas. Buchanan. Mr. PERSIIING
was a stranger amongst us, and made many
valuable friends, as a man of his fluent ora
tory, high moral and intellectual qualities,
always does by mingling with the people.
The meeting closed in high glee, with three
cheers for the ladies in attendance, and three
times three for Buchanan & Breckinridge.
Democracy Still Active!
Quite a demonstration was made by the
Democrats of Tod township on Saturday even
ing 27th inst., at the Green School house, near
Eagle Foundry. The turnout was good—
evincing unmistakeable signs that Tire cause
of democracy and the prospects of Buchanan
and Breckinridge were growing brighter day
by day.
The meeting was organized by calling
ISAAC COOK, Esq., to the Chair, and Miles Mc-
Hugh, Isaac McClain, George Buchanan,
Ezeriah McClain and D. Hamilton, Vice Pres
idents. Elijah French and John McGrath
were appointed Secretaries.
After a few pertinent remarks by the Pres
ident, addresses were delivered by E. Mc-
Ikon - , Esq. and Gen. G. W. SPEER. The real
issue before the people was ably discussed, as
well as the many false issues raised by Black
Republican Abolitionists inimical to liberty,
justice and morality. The fraud attempted
to be perpetrated by the abolition leaders on
the honest supporters of FILLMORE was con
vincingly pressed home, disclosing facts that
will have a telling effect upon the minds of
the people between this and the November
election. Several Fillmore men were present,
and if attention be any evidence of interest,
they betrayed no little of it, while listening
to Yankee-nutmeg-abolition villanies exposed.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered
to be published in the Huntingdon, ,Gtobe, and
the meeting adjourned.
Sugar Grove Sabbath School Celebra-
Ma. Ennort:—Sir—Permit me, through
the columns of your excellent paper, to give
a brief account of a celebration we had the
pleasure of attending on Saturday last, of the
Sugar Grove Sabbath school.
They assembled at the school house about
one o'clock, where they formed into proces
sion, at the head of which was carried a ban
ner trimmed with flowers, bearing appropri
ate inscriptions. Every thing being ready,
the company started in the direction of the
place selected, which was a beautiful locust
grove, on the farm of Mr. H. Grady, about
quarter of a mile distant. On arriving there
we found everything prepared for our recep
tion. The first object that met our eye was
a table about fifty feet long, on winch was
standing quite a variety of buckets, baskets,
&c. Next we came to where the seats were
arranged for our comfort and convenience.—
And last, but not least, we espied two large
swings, strongly secured to the trees over
head; and I assure you there was little time
lost in having them put in motion. The com
pany was then left at liberty to amuse them
selves as best they could, until shortly after
three o'clock when all were summoned to the
table. I had heard it said that though the
people in this neighborhood were not so
wealthy, yet were noted for their liberality,
and the manner in which they provided for
the table on this occasion, proves the asser
tion beyond a doubt. Turkeys, chickens,
pies, cakes, and almost every little delicacy
you could imagine, were served up in a style
that excelled any thing we had ever before
witnessed. There were about one hundred
and forty partook of the repast, and from ap
pearance, I believe there were provisions
enough for as many more.
At half past four o'clock Mr. llag,y, the su
perintendent of the school, called the assem
bly together and had order restored. After
making a few remarks he introduced Mr. R.
B. Brown, who made an address on behalf of
Sabbath Schools, showing their importance,
the manner of conducting them, &c. We
were then entertained by the ladies with a
few pieces of music which were quite sulta;
ble for the occasion ; after which three cheers
were given for the Sunday school celebration,
and the company then separated. Every
thing passed off pleasantly—nothing happen
ing to mar the happiness and pleasure of the
day. Yours respectfully, B * 4:- **.
tion.
Lmvis:—The canal from Huntingdon
to Hollidaysburg, has been this summer in
better order than any of us could reasonably
expect, from the excessive dryness of the sea
son, and its "rickety" locks. The cause, no
doubt, is attributable to the promptness of
the Supervisor, who is a vigilant officer, and
good and efficient foremen under him; with
out whose promptness and efficiency, the
." ditch" would have been infinitely more dif
ficult in navigating than any season since its
completion. And amongst the foremen on
this canal I think there is not one deserves
more praise of the boatmen than FRANCIS
CONNER, and who is almost universally awar
ded it—as an efficient and attentive foreman
—a gentlemanly, courteous and accommoda
ting officer. His division (from Piper's dam
to above Water-street) though amongst the
hardest to keep in repair, is nevertheless, 'al
ways in good navigable order. "Long may
such officers wave" as Mr. Conner, is the de
sire of a BoArmAN'.
XtEe'lVe are requested to state that the in
dividual who took the likeness of a lady from
the Daugerreotype Gallery of Mr. GEO. H.
AUXER, at the Court House, is most earnest
ly requested to return it. The person re
turning it will receive ten dollars, and no
questions will be asked. It is the likeness
of a lady who is now dead—and it is the
only likeness of her known to have been
ever taken. Return it by all means
Black Republican Sentiment
rEENKr . C. WfuonT, who is lecturing for
FREMONT, in Michigan, has written a letter
to WM. LLOYD GARRISON, in which he gives
utterance to the following infamous senti
ment :
"My text is—DOWN WITH THE AMER
ICAN UNION: UP WITH THE NORTH
ERN REPUBLIC ! THE THOUGHTS OF
THOUSANDS ARE TURNED TO THIS
GLORIOUS CONSUMMATION BY RE
CENT EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
KANSAS."
Traitor as he is, this fellow is honest. lle
utters boldly what all the other Black Repub
licans aim at and desire, but dare not say so
at present for fear of indignation.—
With the many evidences of the disunion
principles of the FREMONT Abolitionists which
have been laid before the people, it is aston
ishing that ho f should be supported by so large
a body of citizens as have rallied under his
black banner. Treason is rife in the land—
and it behooves the patriotic, national men
of all parties to rally together to put it down.
Eloquent Passage.
'he following eloquent passage occurs in
Lieutenant Governor McArthur's spec ch made
recently at the "banner presentation" at
Milwaukie :
"The power of the Democracy consists in
its universality. It obliterates all geographi
cal distinction. It is neither obstructed by
the mountain's height nor washed out by the
passage of a river. Like the hosts of Israel,
it passes dry shod over the waters. The
Potomac can burst asunder the Blue Ridge,
and cleave a pathway for its current, but it
cannot divide the Democracy of Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
Sectionalism draws a line, on one side of
which it abjures nearly one-half of the coun
try with incendiary exaggeration, and pro
claims that if her candidates are to be elect
ed at all, it must be the united support of a
certain class of the Northern States. The
Democracy of each State in the Union plucks
a star from the blue concave of the skies
with which to adorn her banner, forming a
glorious constellation from the Arostook to
the Rio Grande. Sectionalism marches un
der the union flag of Republican faction and
Know-Nothing proscriptive intolerance.—
They are associated witn those who would
shut the door on the oppressed sons of Eu
rope, and proscribe with fire and slaughter
all who worship at the altars of a certain
faith, while Democracy, keeping step to the
music of the Union, inculcates the generous
doctrines of civil and religious liberty, and
the -political equality of all men, irrespective
of birth or station, who are willing to assume
the obligations of citizenship.
" These great issues invest this contest
with an interest and importance unequalled
since the adoption of the federal compact.—
The sons of freedom and the friends of the
Union are rallying to our support. They be
hold in us the only party based on broad na
tional grounds, and regard our success to in
sure the safety and destiny of the American
people."
How Kansas Outrages are Manufactur-
We clip the following paragraph from a
late issue of one of our Ohio exchanges. We
have no doubt but that Mr. Moore is correct
in his surmises as to the origin of the Kan
sas news with which the Black Republican
sheets arc wont to gull their readers :
" Hon. Eli Moore, formerly a prominent
member of Congress from New York city,
has been a resident of Kansas for more than
a year past. He writes as follows from Le
compton, June 20:
" The truth is, neither the New Mrle Times
nor Tribune has any correspondent in this
place. This I know to be so. Thc correspon
dents of these papers live in the city of New
York, and undoubtedly arc attached to those
respective qffices. I cannot believe that any
man can be so debased—so utterly lost to all
manly feeling, honesty and truth—as to de
liberately make such infamous misstatements
as characterize all the correspondence which
appears in the Abolition papers East. The
only thing that can be urged in extenuation
of their false representations is, that their
feverish and fanatical imaginations repre
sent to their weak and deluded minds that
what they say in relation to Kansas affairs
is true. is not this a liberal construction on
my part ? Not being in possession of the
facts of the case, they must in order to satis
fy the craving of their employers for the ter
rible and sublimely horrible, needs tax their
poor and morbid imaginations. Unfortunate
correspondents! wicked or deluded editors !"
Rolling—The Buchatian ball..
ed.
B USINESS NOTICES.
Plain and Pancy Printing.
Job work of all kinds—such as IlandbillS, Circulars,
Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages. and all kinds of blanks, Se., e, &c.
neatly printed at the "Gioar." Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
..tris"Specimens of "Gaona" printing can be seen at the
office—which will satisfy everybody that it is no longer
necessary to go to Philadelphia for neat work. Call and
see for yourselves.
Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes.
E. P. Parrrymax respeetfuly informs the public that he
is now perpared to take Dauguorroetypes and Ambrotypes
on glass, put up with double or single glass. •
Booms at the Station House, Huntingdon Pa.
Blanks of all kinds,
Neatly printed and for sale at the "Globe," Office—such as
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment and Common Bonds,
Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes,
Notes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License
Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices of the Peace.
The Cars for Broad Top and Bedford.
The Passengur trains leave the Depot at Huntingdon at
9.30 A. If., and 5.30 P. 3L;—returning arrive at Hunting
don, 2.01 P. M., and 8.34 A. M. Passengers for Bedford take
four horse coaches at Hopewell, on the Hopewell branch.
'Ph® Public
Generally are invited to call at the New Drug Store of
Wm. WzittAms, & Co. Every article usually to be found
in the best establishments of the kind, can be had, fresh
and pure, at their Store, in Market Square, Huntingdon.
See advertisement in another coliunn.
For Eleatly-Made Clothing,
Wholesale or retail, call at 11. Rom....?t's Clothing Store,
opposite Coats' hotel, Ifuntingdon, Pa., where the very
best assortment of goods for men and boys' wear may be
found, at low prices.
DIARRIED.
At the residence of Mr. John Neff, in West township, by
the Rev. Geo. Elliott, Mr. Wm. A. NEFF and Miss EusanEru
Moss, all of Huntingdon county.
On the 23d inst.. by Rev. T. W. Haughawout, the Rev.
E. W. Klaul" of the Baltimore Annual Conference, and
Miss E3I.JIIE M. WILSON : of Masseysburg, Huntingdon co.
On the 25th inst., by the satne, Mr. SAMUEL STIMAN : of
Altoona, and Miss Mucr A. ESrEP, of Juniata iron Works.
DIED,
Yery suddenly, at his residence, on the Sth ultimo, Mr
WILLIAM WOODS, aged 47 years.
. T o ," - • 17 -:•-•P•,.
At' S
Democratic 'Meetings!
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT
the COURT 'HOUSE in Huntingdon. on Thursday
and Friday evenings, October 9th and 10th, at 6 o'clock:.
Speakers for the evening of the 9th—Col. Samuel W.
Black. Capt. Alfred Day, and Col. Thos. C. McDowell.
Speakers for the evening of the 10th—Ex-Cov. Bigler,
Daniel Dougherty and Cyrus L. Pershing, Esq.
The Excelsior Brass Band has been engaged for the even
ings.
T\EMOCRATIC MEETINGS !—The
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEEhave appoint
ed meetings—Grand Rallycs of the Democracy—to be held
at the following times and places, viz :
At MILL CREEK, Wednesday afternoon : October 1, at 2
o'clock.
- -
At SHIRLEYSDERG, Thursday, October 2
At SHADE GAP, Priday„ October 3.
At SCOTTSVILLE, Saturday, October 4.
At CASSVILLE, Monday, October 6.
? .At McCONNELLSTOWN, Tuesday evening - , October 7, at
6 o'clock.
The following gentlemen have been engaged as Speak
ers : Gen. A. P. Wilson, Gco. W. Brewer, Esq., Col. Thos.
C. McDowell, Gen. Wm. IT. Miller, R. Bruce l'etriken, Esq.,
Gen. Geo. W. Speer, Wilson Berney, Esq., Thaddeus Banks,
Esq., John Scott, Esq., Col. T. P. Campbell, Cyrus L. Per
shing, Esq., John If. Lightner, Wm. Colon, and others.
The Huntingdon Excelsior Brass Band 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." W3l. COLON,
Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1556. Chairman
PEMOCRATIC RALLY at SPRUCE
CREEK.—The Democratic voters of Morris, Frank -
it, and adjoining townships, will hold a public meeting
at Spruce Creek, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, at 1 o'clock,
I'. M., at which all friends of the Constitution and the
Union are invited to attend.
.. _
Cyrus L. Pershing, John Scott, T. P. Campbell, T. C. Mc-
Dowell, Esqs., and Wm. Colon, will address the meeting.
October 1,1856.-1 t
TOSEPH FUSSELL, successor to It B.
e_9 FUSSELL, Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer, No.
2 North Fourth Street, N. W. Corner of Market, Philadel
phia, has now on hand an extensive assortment of the
newest and most desirable kinds, including many NEW
STYLES not heretofore to be had in this market. An ex
amination of our stock is solicited before purchasing else
where.
VA-Prices as low as any house in the cit.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 1, 1856-Im.
having
located
subscriber
located himself in the borough of Huntingdon in
tends to give lessons on the Piano Forte and Singing. All
persons wishing to receive musical instruction will find
me at Mrs. Hampson's. Those scholars that have Pianos
can receive lessons at their residences. No extra charges
for going to scholars houses or singing.
Oct. 1,18.56.3 m. P. BIZITNECEII.
U DITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphan's Court of
iduntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands
of John Householder and Moses Hamer, Executors of Wil
liam Householder, deceased, amongst those entitled to re
ceive the same, hereby gives notice to all persons interested,
that he will attend for the purpose of making said distri
bution on. Saturday, the 25th day of October,lBss, at one
o'clock I'. M. at his office in the borough of Huntingdon,
when and where all persons interested may attend if they
think proper. JOHN REED, Auditor.
October 1,1856-4 t.
HitOMAN has just opened a very
• Large stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
consisting of Coats, Pants, Vests, and other articles of gen
tlemen's wear. Call and examine for yourselves.
- VEW WATCH AND JEWELRY
STORE.--JOHN FRISCH respectfully informs the
citizens of Huntingdon county, that he has just opened a
new store on Hill street, opposite Straus' Store, Hunting
don, for the sale of
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, Sze.
His stock is entirely new and of the best quality, and
will be disposed of at fair prices.
The public generally are requested to call and examine
for themselves.
Repairing of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, done in the
best manner on short notice. JOHN FRISCH.
Huntingdon, Oct. 1, 1856.
1 4 1.5 T OF LETTERS Remaining in the
Post Office at Huntingdon, Oct. 1, 1856, which if not
lilted on or before the let day of January- next, will be
sent. to the Post Office Department as dead letters.
When any of the letters are called fur, say they are ad
vertised.
]3 —Wm. C Black. John Nelson
Jacob Barnhart 44: Co. P—Ulrick Paul
Daniel Bickle Gen. Pomeroy
Joshua Brown Elizabeth S Quigley
Geo. W. Bush B—Miss Julia Ross 2
Mrs. Mary Brown John Rease
David Boyles 2, Win B Rogers Jr
C—W. B. Crooks Gco W Ryan
Miss Ann Corbin • S—Win Steel 2
Mary Colonbino Ellen D Shugert 3
J. Campbell Anderson Stewart
B. F. Crouse Speer & Irons
Miss P. Campbell Martha Sryner
Mrs. Catharine Clark John Smith
J. It. Coffrith Wm W Steel
J. B. Covert John Slavin
D—Francis Dunn D P Stewart
Gee. Decker 3 Porter Stewart
Win. Dowling S S Saul 2
E—Dr. Henry Emhoff George Smith
F—George Fetter, Esq. • Miss .E Smith
Jeremiah Foley (foreign) Mary .Tane Sheder
G—Michael Gigler James Stoneroad
Andrew Grubb Samuel Shultz
H—Miss Tillie A. Hills Christopher Shingle
Win. Hamilton John Shafer
Mrs.,Lizzie Holland T—Wm Troup
Andreas Hof (foreign) Wm Theerton
Thomas. Hardy Jacob Thorn
Christopher Hoehn, Esq. Win Tipton
Joshua Handly James Taylor
Ham min & Tinker W—Jamea Watson
Franklin Huller 2 Abram Wilcox 2
C. Ilarnish Sarah White
I,—George Light Barbara Wilcox
M—Mary McCall (foreign) J K Wilson
Peter Mecca Jas D Walsh
Wm, Marlin John Walker
Ray & Mathews Bel Williams
John Morrison John II Wagner
N—John V. Newkink Miss Eliza Williamson
Dr. Newton Z—Davld Ziek
' WM. LEWIS, P. M.
Huntingdon, Oct. 1, ISSO.
THE COMING HOLIDAYS !—Great
PREPARATIONS 1 Nie7k. I. T.FRY; in returning thanks
s numerals friends and residents of Huntingdon and
vicinity - for their' very liberal patronage, and anticipating
all increased demand for articles of his aim Manufacture
and Importation, has made extensivo preparations to sup
ply the same, in his stock surpassed by none in the city, awl
to which he is constantly receiving additions from Earope,
of the newest styles,) can always ho found a choice selection
of articles suitable for Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Pres
ents, of the most recherche and unique description, compri
sing in part Bich Dressing Cases, Writing Desk, CabaS,
Fans, Bronze Bisque and Parian Figures, Musical Boxes,
Opera Glasses, and a rich variety of the useful and erne ,
mental in Ormolu, Bronze, Shell, Mosaic, Papier 31sche,
&c. Also, Combs, Brushes and Toilet Articles.
WM. T. FRY, .
125 ARCH Street, (opposite the Theatre) Philadelphia.
October 1,1856-3 m.
pußLic SALE.—By virtue of the
Will of James Campbell, dec'd, I will expose to pub
he sale on the premises in the town of Marklesburg on
THURSDAY, the 23rd day of OCTOBER, 1836, at 11 o'clock
a. m., ONE HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, situated on the
corner of Bedford and It. R. Street, measuring sixty feet in
front on Bedford street, and extending back on It. It. street
one hundred and sixty feet, with a large weathor-boarded
frame two-story House, with a store house attached to it;
the buildings together measuring 60 feet in front on Bed
ford street, running back along it. R. street 40 feet. There
is also on the premises a good stable and large corn crib,
with a good well of never failing water convenient to the
house.
One third of the purchase money to be paid in band or
at the making of the deed, and one-third in one year there
after, with interest, and the remaining third at the death
of the widow, the interest to be paid half yearly, and the
payments to be secured by bonds and mortgage.
ALEXANDER PORT,
Surviving Administrator of Tames Campbell, decd.
October 1,1.85 ti.
_ALDMINISTRATOR'S NO T IC E.-
Letters of administration on the Estate of- ENOCH
eIin,COTE, late of Tod township, Huntingdon county,
dce'd, having been granted to the undersigned Administra,
tor, all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement to DAVID BERKSTRESSER,
October 1, 1556. Administrator.
IV - 7 - EW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !-
._l_ 1 .11.IST'RECEIVED DY D. P. G WIN,
and now open and ready for customers. Call and examine
my extensive assortment. D. P. GWIN.
Huntingdon, Oct. 1, 1856.
LADIES, ATTENTION !—My assort
ment of beautiful dress goods is now open,
and ready
tor inspection. Every article of dress you may desire, can
be found at my store. D. P. (MIN.
GRO OE RIES.-NEW BUSINESS
AT AN OLD STAND.—The subscriber would inform
the Public that ho has just opened a well selected assort
ment of GROCERIES, at Harrison's Store Room, at the
west end of Hill Street, where he will keep and sell all ar
ticles in his line, for cash, or iu exchange for country pro
duce. ROBERT STITT.
Huntingdon, Oct, 1, 18.50.
FEMALE LITERARY ASSOCIA
TION. Now books ready for subscribers in the Li
brary room in the Court House, on Saturday at 3 o'clock,
when and - where the Librarian will attend for one hour.
Gilltillen's Modern Literature, also Hugh Miller's, Mrs.
Stowe's, Mrs. Eliot's, and other works.
Subscription 50 cents per year. New subscriptions soli
cited. Iluntingdon, Oct. 1. 1856.
(10U1sURY DEALERS eau buy CILO-
Nu/ TILING at H. ROMAN'S as cheap as they can in the
city. Huntingdon, October 1, 1856.
OVERCOATS, of all kinds, cheaper
than elsewhere, at
Oct. 1, 1856. H. ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE.
THE FAIR !—Every gentleman attend
ing the Fair, should call at the cheap Clothing Store
of It. ROMAN, Market Square, Huntingdon, before they
return home. October 1, 16.56.
KANSAS QUESTION SETTLED !-
PEACE RESTORED ! !—By latest arrival from the
.1 Est, the subscribers have just received, and are now open
ing the largest and most carefully selected assortment of
HARDWARE ever offered in the Huntingdon market.—
Our Stock consists in part of BUILDING MATERIAL,
such as Locks, Hinges,Screws, Bolts, Glass, Putty, Oils,
White Lead, Fire Proo . and Zinc Paints.
MECHANICS' TOOLS in great variety, including many
new inventions and late improvements.
We invite the attention of Saddlers and Coach makers
to our large and splendid stock (If SADDLERY and COACH
TRIMMINGS, including alt the latest styles of Harness
Buckles, Gig Trees, Self-Adjusting Pad Trees, Saddle Trees,
Horse and Mule Homes of 30 different varieties, Girthing,
Hog Skins, Patent Leather, Enameled Leather, Enameled
Muslin, Coach Lace, Hubs, Spokes, Fellot, Shafts, Springs,
Axles. &c., tc. _ .
LADIES and HOUSEKEEPERS generally, will find It
greatly to their advantage, to call and examine our new
stock of FINE TABLE CUTLERY, Silver and Common
Spoons, Silver Butter Knives, Lamps, Hollow-ware, and
other House furnishing goods, including many new and
useful inventions. In our recent purchases, we have
bought at such rates, as enable us to sell even lower than
heretofore. No charge for showing goods. All orders
from abroad promptly attended to.
JAMES A. BROWN & CO.
Huntingdon, Oct. 1, 1856.
QTAUFFER, & HARLEY. CHEAP
WATCHES and JEWELRY, wholesale and ...
retail at the "Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry 4 . 4 1 - . 1 . - .
Store," No. 90, North Second street, corner of i--6 .
Quarry, Philadelphia. • I." , v I
Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled 18 carat cases,... $2B 00
Gold Lepines, 24 00
Silver Lever Watches, full jewelled, 12 00
Silver Levine, jewels, 9 00
Superior Quartiers, 7 00
Gold Spectacles, 7 00
Fine Silver do., 1 50
Gold Bracelets 3 00
Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1 00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, 5 00
Gold Pens with Pencil and Silver Holder, 1 00
Gold Finger Rings, 3734 cents to , Z,•80 ; Watch glasses, plain,
1234 cents ; Patent, TRN: i Lanett, 25 ; other articles in
proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold
for. STAUFFER & HARLEY.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines, still
lower than the above prices. October 1, 18.59-I.y.
fIOUNTY SURVEYOII.—The under-
IL) sinned offers himself a a candidate for re-election to
the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR of Huntingdon county,
and respectfully solicits the suffrages of his fellow citizens.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA.
Huntingdon, Sept. 22, 1856.
HUNTINGDON COUNTY AG- R
CULTURAL SOCIETY.—Notice is hereby given
that a meeting of the Huntingdon County Agricultural
Society will be held at the Court Rouse in Huntingdon, on
Saturday the 27th day of September, 1856, for the purpose
of choosing three delegates 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, 1856, at 12 o'clock, M.
JONATHAN McWILLIAMS, President.
Sept. 24, 18.56-I.t.
SHIRLEYSBURG 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, $62 50
Fur day Tuition, from $8 to 12 00
Apply to J. B. KIDDER, Principal.
Shirleysburg, hunt, county, Pa. [Sept.24-6t.]
ENV CLOTHING . ROMAN
has returned from the East with a large stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys—all of the best and cheaper than else
where. Call and examine for yourselves.
Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 18.56.
iOST.=O n the Bth inst., in the bo-
J rough of Huntingdon, between the I'. IL. It. Depot
aunt the Post (ithee, a km) SITAAVI.. With a yellow border.
and satin stripe. The finder Will please lease it at the Post
Office.
MILITARY NOTlCE.—Pursuant to
previous arrangement the Committee appointed by
tie 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 Gio. D.tar.,- Secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated by Major Johtl C.
1111118, it was, on motion, Resolved, That we hold a Union
Encampment of the military of the two Divisions at Al
toona, Blair county, Pa., from the 7th to the 11th October,
next, and that a Committee bo 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. K. Coftrotb, 6, .R. A. Stitt,
Brig. Gen. it. C. McGill, " 11. Wchn,
" " Richard White, " J.ll. Dell,
" " Geo. Buchanan, " John Piper,
Major B. F. Bell, " A. S. Harrison,
John C. Innis, Lieut. F. Cassiday.
" Goo. Dare,
On motion, General Watson. Majors Tanis and Crot.sley,
Copts. Welin and Piper ' and Limas. 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. lunes of Hollidaysburg, 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 Divisions.
R. C. McCabL, President.
GEO. DAB.; Secretary. [Sept. 17, 1.856.3
500 CHESTNUT POSTS for Sale by
(aeptlo) CUNNINGHAM. & DUN N.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUB,-
LIO SALE.--ORPHANS' COURT SALM—In pursu
ance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon
county, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premi
ses, on THURSDAY, the 2ND DAY of OCTOBER, 1856, the
following described property:
A LOT OF GROUND in MeConnellstown, Walker town
ship, Huntingdon county, with a STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, Tttn Yard; Tan Hoag°, fiats, &e., thereon erected.
TERMS OF SA LF. - -:-One-third of the purchaso 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. m. 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, 1556.*
'ITSTEWART DEPUY & SONS, Ma
. sonic Hall, Chestnut street, (below Sth) Philadel-
P /la, have opened a large and splendid stock of Velvet,
Tapestry, Brussels, Three Tley,lngrain and Venitian
=
Also—Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, Hearth 1134, , g, Door
Mats, Draggets, Stair Rods, Table and Piano Covers, &e.,
&C., Which they are belling very low for Cash, Wholesale
and Retail. September 10,1556-3 m.
ADIES FANCY FURS-J 0H N
PAILEIR.A, No. 284 31arket Street, above Bth, Phila
delphia, Importer,Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds
and qualities of I.t.INCY 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 confident in sating
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 ma a call be
fore purchasing, as my Wholesale department is well sup
plied to meet the demand for every article in the Fur line,
and at the lowest possible Manufacturers Prices.
JOHN FABI3.LiZA., 284 Market St.
Deptember 10, 1356-Im.
INIPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.-
- For the last three years, I have been engaged in a bu-
SineSS known only to myself. and, comparatively, few
others, whom I have instructed for the sum of $2OO each,
which has averaged me at the rate of $3,000 to $3,000 per
annum ; and having 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
ceive from those whom I have instructed, and who are
making from $5 to $l5 PER DAT 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 limmum 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. 3t
is a business in which either ladies or gentlemen can en
gage, and with perfect ease snake a very handsome income.
Several tadbs in various parts of New York State, Penn
sylvania and Maryland, whom I have instructed, are now
snaking from $3 to $6 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 perfectly understood at once.
Ail letters must be addressed to A. T. PARSONS, 335
Broadway, New York. [Sept. 10, '56.-Im.
ADMINISTRATOR'S N O T I C E.-
Letters of Administration have been granted to me
upon the Estate of Susanna Smoker. late of Brady town
ship, Buntingdon county, deed. All persons indebted to
her are requested to make immediate payment, and thoso
having claims will present them to me.
BABLETZ EALEY,
Administrator.
, Sept. 10, 1856.—Gt
Brads tw
o*E L L I N Gir 0 F F.—The undersigned
having determinued to quit business ; offers to sell his
w le 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 store, will
please call and get them immediately.
Those knowing themselves indebted to the subscri
ber, will please call and settle nvvmurria,v.
Huntingdon, Sept. 3, 1856. EDH. SNARE.
F ALL CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
AT WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL,
GL'O. BULPIN & CO., Manufacturers 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 Wholesale and Retail buyers
to their large andvariedstock of Cloaks,Talruas, &c., &c.,
FOR THE FALL TRADE!!
Their collection comprises a complete assortment of all
the latest Parisian Novelties in Velvet, Moire-Antique,
Cloth, Plain Silk, &c., Am.; - while the facilities afforded by
their connection with the largest Manufacturing House,
(of these goods,) in-New York, enable them to guarantee
better value thanis obtainable.frpollisfek ri tkis a m&lcet.
174 Chestnut Street, above
September 3, 135G-3m.
GUN NOTlCE.—Andrew Wurfflein,
Importer and Manuiltcturer of
GINS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, &c.,
N 0.122. North Second Street, Philadelphia,
'Where he keeps constantly on hand a general assortment
of flue double and single barrel Shot Guns, large duck
guns, rifles and pistols, of all kinds. Also, m celebrated
cast steel rifles, with increased twists, to shoot the pointed
ball of his own make: rifle barrels, shot bags, pouches, &c.
He 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.
.14, -- - Particular attention paid to REPAIRING in all its
branches. ANDREW WU.RP.FIaILN.
September 3. 1856-3 m
HICKOK'S PATENT PORTABLE
KEYSTONE CIDER AND WINE MlLL—Patent
ed Nov. 20, ISss.—This mill ocenpies about 21..;; 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 arc followed.
For gale;, :It the inanufheturers prices, by Messrs. Taylor
and Greiner. Huntingdon, Agents. Price $4O.
Huntingdon, Sept. 16, 1856.
VXECITTOR,'S NO TI CE. Letters
Testamentary npon the Estate of WM. HAYS, deed.,
late of Jackson township, Huntingdon county, havingbeen
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate arc notified to make immediate payment, and those
leaving claims against the same to present them duly au
theatiCated for settlement, to
Sept. 1c,1556'
1656
- 1 4 1 ALL STOCK-NEW GOODS.
French Iderinoes, all colors—Fashionable Cloak
Cloths,—Fall Silks, the new styles--Mar;nitlcent new De-
Laines—Best Styles Fall Calicoes—Very large stock of New
Shawls—Flannels, Welsh, English and American—Cloths,
Vestiugs and all kinds dens' Wear—Sheetings, Table
Linens, Towelings, &c. EYRE & LINDELL,
4th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia.
Storekeepers are incited to examine our New Goods.—
Families can be well suited in every kind of Dry Goods.—
We make Black Silks and Shawls leading articles for
Wholesaleing. P. S. Jobs received daily from the Auctions
of New York and Philadelphia.
.41,..,TErukts NETT CASII. [September 10, 1856-3 m.
BRUVIAN GUANO.— Experience
has taught the Farmer that tho ONLY RELIABLE
ertilizer is the PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO.—
The subscriber, Sole Agent in Philadelphia for the sale or
it, has now on hand a large stock of
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
Which he will sell at the lowest Cash price, in lots to suit
either dealers or farmers. S. J. CHRISTIAN,
Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
No. 4,S North Wharves, and 97 North Water St.
August 20 2 1856-3 m.
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.---We
would offer for sale the following property, via :
0.Y.1.1 FARM in Brady township, Huntingdon county,
known as the Mill Creek Farm, coutaining27o acres, about
130 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation—consid
erable part of which has been well limed and a large quan
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 Rank Baru with running water in the
yard. good House with flowing fountain of pure water in
the yard. Also, a young apple orchard of 60 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 Ia Germany Valley, Hun
tingdon county, it being one half of the Farm formerly
owned Ity C,eo. Eby, nearly all cleared and in a fine state
of cultivation, choice Lime Stone Land. House and Stable
erected thereon, within running water. 134 miles from
Shirleysburg, and 5 miles from l'enn'a Rail lt - oad and Canal
at Mt. Union.
ALSO-15 acres of choice land adjoining the atom on
which is erected two good Houses, small Darn, Wood House,
&c., 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.
41.1,5i1---A FARM in Union township. Huntingdon coun
ty, consaining 65 acres, one-half of which is cleared, and
balance first quality of Timber land, situated within one
mile of the Penn'a Canal and Bail Road at Mill Creek.
Either of the above properties will be sold low and on
reasonable terms. Apply to the subscribers at Mill Creek,
Huntingdon county, Pa. EX,SSLEE & &RO.
September 10, 1556-tf.
TTHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AG
BICULTURAL SOCIETY - will hold its sixth annual
exhibition at Pittsburg, commencing September 30th anti
continuing October 1, 2 and 3.
The annual address by Hon. George W. Woodward. Com
petition fur the Premiums open to all.
ROBT. C. WALKER,
Secretary.
Tittsburg, Sept. 1;,1856-3t
SAMUEL STEWART,
.Executor
1856
1850