THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Nov, 26, 1856
Line upon Line—llere and There a Little.
. 1 36:r• Good morning, kind reader.' Hope you're well.
Take a few seats and sit down till we dish you up 'a
line here and there
//grin the first place, "we still live," and enjoy "free
dom," gloriously, defiantly.
ta.ln the second, we don't expect either to die, or lose
freedom, or anything else, in consequence of the crazy ra
vings of the down street moral apers, or "those gentle
men," second-fiddlers to the able and dignified "Journal l"
"conscience makes cowards of them all."
- Vl.Trrr, Journal's definition of a "gentleman" is—one
who will dance to their piping. Now, for a moment,
imagine a leading member of the Huntingdon Bar, and a
Professor of Christianity, acting second-fiddler to the Hun
tingdon Journal, by circulating its charges of mail • stop
ping against us, and then refusing to retract his FALSE
charges or to institute an investigation, as they threatened
and as we have requested. This is surely a great compro
mise of dignity and principle on the part of a christian
and a gentlernan I We have always thought that when a
man chores his premises ho should be willing to accept
legitimate conclusions. But we forbear for the present.
--a_Up in the figures—Democratic blood. Worth at
least ten cents a drop.
-"'"-Below par—Wool and Woolly Heads.
'Ditto—The backers of the Woolly Head Organ.
-(...r - Forms without substance—Fashionable ladies.
guilt may attain temporal splendor, but can never
confer real happiness.
;.Pick-pocketsaro-so numerous in Massachusetts that
it is said they will soon put out a candidate for Governor.
'.Ari-ExceSs of ceremony shows a want of breeding ; that
civility is the best which excludes all superfluous formal
ity-.
'Tis a sad thing when men have neither hearts
enough to speak well, nor judgment to hold their tongues.
This is the foundation of all impertinence.
1 Criticu9 says that the difference between a success
ful lover and his rival is, that one kisses his miss, and the
other misses his kiss. A distinction and a diffetenee.
•(,.,„A barber desired a groggery customer of his, one
Sunday morning, who smelled strong of alcohol, to keep
his mouth shut, or his establishment would get indicted
for keeping a rum hole open on Sunday.
rs)__The paths of virtue, though seldom those of worldly
greatness, are always those of pleasantness and peace.
Nor SURPRISING—That Billy Brewster should denounce
one of our best Ministers of tho Gospel as wanting the
character of a christian because he refuses to preach Abo_
iktion Republicanism and Disunion!
..C:ii-The members of the Fillmore society think it is a
great pity that Fillmore was not elected. The society is so
small that he might have had an office for every voter.
...." -- That suit for "stopping the mails" has not yet been
commenced. Can't Gabe and the Doctor rai , e enough
funds to fee an attorney?—or is there no attorney in town
mall enough to be employed by them. We arc waiting
patiently fur that Allegheny River trip.
ira The New Haven Regiz,ter says : " Abolit:onism may
as well now go to sleep, and take a good lung thrum of
what may be done in the year rS6O, while the " sin iekers"
unite in sing,ing—
. Hush my dear, lie still and slumber,
Beecher's rifles guard thy rest,
Kansas humbugs without number,
Gently press upon thy breast."
.`'`Other Democratic papers are also poetical :
Du dab day, du day day,
All those who have bet on the wordly horse
Will please call up and pay,
Du DAIL DAY !
•
. It-n_LonGun J.u.r..—A man named OralTus Miller was
lodged in our county jail on Thanksgiving day by Ex-Con
stable States. We are not advised as to the nature of the
complaint (if any) made against him, hutspresuine it is in
account of a decree pissed at a Court of the People held on
the Second Tuesday of October. Served him right!
S. lie has been sentenced to a confinement of
three years, should he live so long.
IS TILE RIGHT OF IT.—Achniral Lee, when only a post
captain, being on board his ship one very rainy stormy
night, the officer of the watch came down to his cabin and
cried, " Sir, the sheet anchor is coining home." "Indeed,"
says the captain, " I think the sheet anchor is perfectly in
the right of it. I don't know what would stay out such
stormy night as this."
The most improved method v: raising children now
a-days is to let them run about the streets until a late hour
—call swearing smartness, blacliguardism precociousness,
and every species of malicious mischief, fun !
lo_The Democratic party has been in power three-fourths
of the time since the Union was formed. What nation has
ever had such unexampled success, and it has all been ac
complished by the carrying out of principles so plain that
the man who runs may read ; bile our opponents' princi
ples arc such that the man who reads will run!
ei_Every county in Delaware went for Mr. Buchanan.
Democratic Legislature and Democratic county officers are
elected.
.etZ-Our Government has received from Mr. Dallas the
treaty recently negotiated with England for the settlement
of the Central American differences.
lia—The Louisville Courier furnishes the following
L•pitaph on "Sam."
'Here lies poor Sam, and, what is strange,
Grim death has worked in him no change;
He always um), and always will,
He once lied load, and now lies Frac.
4- 7 . 7.- Ltancaster county polled 19,931 votes. The whole
vote of the State of Delaware was only 14,trii, being 465-1
less votes than Lancaster county.
CONTINUED—Thos. Jackson, as Collector of Tolls at Hun
tingdon. Couldn't have made a change fur the better.
A WEDDIVG.—A wedding came off at the Court House in
Havana, 111., a few weeks since, in which the bride was
fourteen a.nd the bridegroom seventy odd years of age.
They were both children, the one in her first, the other in
his second childhood. There was present at the nuptial
ceremony a daughter of the " old gentleman" as old as the
bride's mother.
SALT Ilmett.—As many of our woolly-head friends are
about emigrating to the head of this. famous stream, we
have copied the following exquisite lines, from one of our
exchanges, for their especial benefit. They will be sung
by them on their journey thither. It is a very mournful
farewell. The poem, from which these lilies are taken, it
is but just to say, was written by one of the most decided
followers of the Woolly Horse:
"Farewell, Tarrengower 1 and Gadwarra!
Farewell, Wogra-harjarb! and Irrawarra!
- Farewell, Barra-Barra! Po!Mali! Morang .
Farewell, Merrimingo! and thee, Burnewang!
And thee,Buoroondara! and Goomalibee I
Farewell, Narab-Narab! Annomongy!
And Wimmera plains, by Tongeomung,le!"
• Vutron.—The creations of the sculptor may moulder in
to dust; the wealth of the bard may wither; the throne of
conquerors may be shivered by an opposing power into
atoms ; the fame of the warrior may no longer be hymned
by the recording minstrels, hopes may be disappointed ,
but that which hallows the cottage and sheds a glory around
the palace—virtue—shall never decay. It is celebrated by
the angels of God—it is written on the pillars of Heaven,
and reflected down to earth.
.People who go upon surprise parties ought by all
means to send notice. One of these called upon a respect
able merchant in Albany the other night, and were very
much surprised indeed to find him inebriated on the front
stairs, while his wife, with a black eye and bruised face,
was bathing his temples with ice water. The surprise
Party, no doubt, speedily retired.
kgy"' The mails stopped," and "robbed."---Tournal
'Where, when, and by whom? We am authorized to
offer $lOO for any information that will lead to the Connie-
Con of any person' uilty of "stopping," or "robbing the
mails." This is a fine chance for the "Scullions."
FACE TUE atosrc. Bill Brewster and Sam Whittaker, of
the Huntingdon Journal, are hereby notified that the pro
position we made them during the summer, regarding their
charges against us, is' renewed, with the understanding,
however, that they also prove their accusation against us
of "stopping, and robbing the mails." Here is another fine
chance for the scullions. We have no doubt they need it,
badly rimy, and will need it worse hereafter.
CORRESPONDENCE OP THE GIAOIDg:
Mn. EDITOK:—One . great object here, is
happiness, this is sought to a groat extent, in
the accumulation of wealth: Now, although
I am not of the opinion that happiness is rat-,
ways found in accumulated.wealth, still I can
see no good or sufficient reason, because men
sometimes abuse their riches, why we should
pursue a course that vPill certainly hazzard
our business, and may be the means of in-
Volving it in utter ruin. No, the opposite is
true, we should take every honorable -precau
tion to secure against loss or the dilemma of
bankruptcy, and ho who , fails to do,this,
stands in about the same situation that
does, who refuses to insure his house against
loss by fire, because he thinks it may not be
burned. The mariner would not think of
launching forth into the broad ocean, without
compass, and chart, by which to direct the
course of his vessel, and thus insure her safe
ty. The business man's Books, if systemat
ically kept, are, his chart, by which he is en
abled to discover projecting rocks•and shoals,
and; just as the magnetic needle'points to the
pole star, so sure Will books, if properly kept,
point to danger and loss, and the prudent
man, thus seeing, Will "cut off his losses and
let his profits run on." Whatever may be
said to the contrary, it is just as great folly,
to think that• biMineSs ban be conducted safe
ly; without system in its, books of record, as
it 'would be for the master of a vessel to at
tempt to cross the Ocean without his chart
and compass. He may succeed in crossing
safely for a long time, and indeed, may never
meet with any loss, for being without these
instruments, upon which safety so greatly
depends, yet, where, I ask, are those who
would be 'willing to risk 'either life. or Proper
ty with one so poorly provided with. the es
sentials to safety ; they are not to be found.
Those, then, who do not purpose themselves
to transact business promptly and correctly,
cannot long, in any locality or business, have
the patronage of those who desire to conduct
their business honestly and surely; it is, there
fore, of the utmost importance, that young
men avail themselves of the opportunities
now offered in schools for this purpose, for
acquiring a thorough and practical knowl
edge of Book-keeping. But more than this,
the young man who, with a good degree of
energy, has taken the pains to acquire a thor
ough knowledge of the several branches of
Book-keeping, has, at once, in his possession . ,
the means of usefulness, respectability and
wealth. No branch of education is of great
er importance than this, none more likely to
secure public confidence, and therefore, it is
'more certain of success ; the time is now up
on us, when young Men, who may be well
qualified in other respects for business, yet
- wanting in this, one of the most important
parts of a business education, are unable to
get situations, when, if they had spent a feW
weeks to acquire a knowledge of the princi
ples and practice of. Book-keeping, might
have secured situations and much higher com
pensations than others who have been em
ployed, merely for their knowledge of Book
keeping, but who, in other respects, have no
good reputation as . business men. But to
conclude, it Wouldbe but littfe use-to point
out these things, "if there be no remedy or
preventative, 'and, as it 'has been said, that
"an ounce of preventative is worth a pound
of cure," I will point you to the "Hunting
don Commercial School," the advertisement
of which can be seen in another column of
this paper. Here young men is an opportu
nity you should embrace without delay.
, (From the Now York Times.)
Austria and England vs. Prance and Rus-
.A great Italian statesman wisely remark
ed, during the progress of the Eastern War,
that the contest in Europe presented more
than one aspect—that it was nut only aques
-tion whether the continent would be despotic
or constitutional, autocrat or republican, but
whether it should be commercial or anti-com
mercial. The treaty of Paris put an end to
hostilities ; but. the interests which had caus
ed them remained' unchanged,, and the end
which the respective , Governments had in
view was left to be pursued by other means.
Louis Napoleon has apparently labored,
since his accession to the throne, for supreme
diplomatic power in all the courts of Europe.
.For this he has sacrificed everything else, and
brought France to the verge of financial ruin.
He has all but attained his object in Italy ;
Spain, Turkey, even England ; even the iden
tity of his - policy with that of, St. Petersburg
has, since the war, brought him into a close
alliance with. the Russian. Court: He is ac
cused, with much show of probability, of
having previously arranged with Alexander
I, the whole programme of proceedings at
Paris—including even tho subterfuge by
which Russia has recently sought to evade
the fulfillment of the obligation incurred
there. It was the fulfillment of the old Na
poleonic idea that Russia and France could,
without rivalry, divide the power in Europe.
England aspired to remove, by war with
Russia, the dangers which Russian aggres
sion in the, East were preparing for her Asian
prbvinces, and foolishly imagined that the ar
mies of France were aiding her to extend the
commercial dominion of
• Great Britain. Man
chester and Birmingham' dreamed that the
French Emperor was
,assisting to open the
way to free trade with Italy, France, Spain,
the Principalities, and the borders of the
Black Sea, and to uninterupted progress for
British bales and packages across the plains
of China. Louis Napoleon never, of course,
had any such object, and always intended to
"show his hand," to the discomfiture of his
credulous ally, just as soon - as'it became for
his interest to do so. He calculated with ap
parent probability that•whenever he with
drew his protection, from`
England, it would
remain the most isolated kingdom in Europe,
without one solitary ally,. and totally unable
to avenge, either by diplornatic Or openly hos
tile means, the perfidy of which it had. been
the victim. The strenuous labors whiChhaVe
been made by the Court of Paris to eoncili-
rIg!!
itte'bb' th of the rival' Cabinets of Vienn'a and
Berlin were, Louis Napoleon imagined, the
guarantee of their neutrality. This will pro
bably prove true respecting the latter, influ
enced as Frederick 'William IV is by Russia,
and allying himself, as he will, to the friends
of that power. The period, as appears•from
the news by the last few steamers, has very
nearly come When the Anglo-Gallic alliance
must end, and it will soon be seen with what
correctness the plans of the French Emperor
have been laid. There are indications; how
ever, that he has grossly deceived himself - in
one particular, which may prove fatal to his
'future influence—that he has falsely judged
Austria by the past instead of the present,
and that the Court of ,Vienna will be found
enrolled on the liberal instead of the 'anti
liberal, on the commercial instead of the anti
commercial side, in the strife for supremacy
which is fast approaching. - •
Austria has, of late, under the influence of
the plebian element in the Cabinet of Fran
cis Joseph I, singularly - changed in appear
ance, and been brought, in a remarkable de
gree, within the system of commercial Eu
rope. In 1848-9, there were two parties in
Austria; the one favorable to the simple sup
pression of the revolutionary movement, and
the other strenuously advocating such mate
rial reforms as would tend to supercede the
desire and necessity of revolutions. The
young emperor threw himself warmly into
the arms of the latter party, and the influ
ence of its policy has been constantly increas
ing from that day to this. The first essential
step was to retrieve the exhausted finances
of the Empire. It is well known by what
means this was done. The next was to mod
erate the exorbitant power of the aristocracy.
In IS4B, measures were proposed, by the rev
olutionary party, to suppress the 'feudal priv
ileges of the nobles. The restored Imperial
Government, far from reversing
this progres
sive movement has continued to issue decrees,
rendering all subjects equal in the eyes of
the law; the German civil code, resuscitated
in 1848, being confirmed in '1852. Restric
tions 'commerce have been everywhere remov
ed; a net-work of railroads has been pushed
across lliingary; the. annual exports of that
kingdom have, within seven years, increased
fifty per cent; and, under this liberal system,
Austria has became annexed 'to commercial
Europe, and-Bohemia placed on the highway
from the Atlantic to Asia.
The free navigation of the Danube, was
the grand aspiration of Austria, during the
Eastern war. It was made an essential point
at the Treaty of Paris, and is indispensable
to the commercial prosperity of the Danubi
an provinces. To secure this, the Court of
Vienna has insisted upon retaining troops in
the Principalities, until Russia should have
fulfilled the conditions imposed upon her.—
It is because France is secretly conniving at
violation of the obligation, by which the Isle
of Serpent has been seized upon, and a wrong
line of frontier drawn through Bessarabia,
that discordant feelings have arisen between
the respective English and French Ambassa
dors, at Constantinople. It is now France
and Russia against England ; but to the sur
prise and mortification of the two former
owers, Austria has taken sides in behalf of
free trade, and in favor of England.
A POLITICAL PARSON DONE FOR.—The Lan
caster Intelligencer, of yesterday morning,
says:—The Reverend William S. 11. Keys,
formerly of this city (whom many of our
readers will recollect for his bitter denuncia
tions of the " Pope of Rome," in Centre Square,
during the hey-day of Know-Nothingism, in
1854,) has had a true bill found against him
by the Grand Jury of Blair county, for as
sault and battery, with, intent to commit a
rape! Just what might have been expected
from apolitical parson!
Xte—A young man in. New York city has
stolen the affections and married the only
daughter of a wealthy gentleman, who. gave
the scamp $5,000 to release her from all
martial bonds—after which he went to the
house of her father and took her away in a
carriage, she preferring the husband to the
parent.
PENNSYLVANIA.---OFFICIAL.
_ Fusion. Straight. Total. Dem
Fremont. Fillmore. Fillm'e. Opp. Buch.
Adams, 1120 1225 24 23b9 2637
Allegheny, • 13671 592 896 15159 9062
Armstrong, 2963 113' 75 3151 2680
Beaver,. 2658 103 133 2894 1995
Bedford, 300 1784 152 2242 245 S
Berks, 1037 3232 304 4623 11272
Blair, . 445 1753 697 2895 2069
Bradford, 6938 30 71 7039 2314
Bucks, 4682 419 316 5417 6517
Butler, 3401 14 67 3482 2018
Cambria, ' . 804 Sol - 107 1772 2987
Carbon, 692 309 156 1157 2866
Centre, 1400, -
, 552 2342 3895
-Chester', 5308 620 828 6750 '6333
Clarion, 788 941 6 , 1738 2760
Clearfield, 756 550, 93 . 1359 1978
Clinton, 618 648 34 ..1300 1485
_Columbia, 1289 214 5. 1458 2889
Cmwibrd, 5360 4 41 ' • 5405 3191
Cumberland, 1472 1565 14 3051 3427
Dafiphin, . 1615 2332 107 4054 3094
Delaware, 1590 219 791 2600 2005
Elk, 275 45 7 327. 575
• Erie, , 5156 . 37 252: 5445 2584
Fayette, • 2089 " 1126 , 46 3263 - 3554
Fran - kiln, , 2446 . ' - 1217 16 3679 3469
Fulton, 143 501 5 708 970
Greene, : " 1321 272 14 1607 2747
Huntingdon, . 920. 908 737 2571 ' 2164
Indiana, 3612 ,231 32 3575 1762
Jefferson, 1001 - 583 32 1678 1463
-Juniata, 480 597 150 1227 1365
Lancaster, 6608- 3615 977 11200 8731
'Lawrence, - - 3065 ' 11 ' 55 ' 3161 1220
Lebanon," 2414 396 41 2851 2511
Lehigh, ' , 3237 •. . 91 31 3359 - 4423
Luzern,: 4850 305 563 5718 6791
Lycoming, 934 1700 70 2704 3324
McKean, 815 7 40 859 • 526
Mercer,• • 3686 15103 3804 2699
'Mifflin, 210 989 ' 61 1266 1491
Monroe, 560 57 12 629 2275
Montgomery, 2845 ' 492 1773 5110 . . 7134
M0nt0ur,,666 138 11 815 • 1271
Northampon,
.1166 644 1194. 3006 - 5260
Northumberland, 566 1096 24-1 1906 3059
Perry, 521 750 057 1928 2135
Philadelphia, 7892 12218 11866 31976 38222
Pike,27o . . 10 5 285 862
Potter, • 1264 4 2 1270 667
Schuylkill, 2188 2315 367 4870 7035
Somerset, 1458 1404 ~ 1 2803 1.76:.3
Snyder, 443 1015 ' 49 1507 1255
Sullivan, 309 . 43 . 5 357 538
Susquehanna, 3861 8 43 3912 2548
Tiega, 4541. ' 7 '2O 4568 1386
Union, 142 171 15 1615 1092
Yenango, 2041 65 7 2113 2157
Warren, 2091 2 47 2140 1231
Washington, 4237 137 128 • 4502 4288
Wayne, 2172 76 ' 37 2285 2259
Westmoreland, 4091 233 66 4390 5172
Wyoming, ' 1138 17 57 1212 1171
York; '.' 511 3300 1001 4812 6876
Total, • - — 147447 - 55891 - 26333 229676 230500
Total vote cast in the State, • 460295
Total vote fur Fremont, 147447
:Fremont's minority,
Total vote for Buchanan,
Union Vote. IFremont,
Buchanan over Fremont and Fillmore, (Union.) 27162
Straight Fillmore' Vote, 26333
straight Fremont Vote in Philadelphia, 101
Vote for Gerritt Smith, in 5 counties, 18
Buchanan's majority over all,
0, Irhafli soit'seat," ns fhe hat saiq. that rested on
Sammy's head.
Official Election Returns of Cambria
County.
• td V, 1 "--1
5
P 0 0 0
DISTRICTS.P , - CD CD
P-4CD C
c a n
[ G A
0 . O . F 3
o-o ts
Allegheny, 344 28 1 9
Blacklick, 40 18 . 33 00
Cambria, 62 158 18 00
Carroll, 287 31 00 00
Clearfield, 166 18 7 1
Chest, 84 4 1 00
Conemaugh No. 1, 207 97 49 4
No. 2, 75 34 118 00
No. 3, 55 15 59 00
Conemaugh 80., 202 24 16 1
Ebensburg " • 80 76 6 00
Johnstown " 205 166 130 11
Jackson, 47 11 94 00
Loretto, 40 2 00 00
Munster, 133 14 00 00
Richland, 91 18 00 00
Summerhill No. 1, 124 39 00 00
CC No. 2, 108 7 53 12
Summitville, 56 00 00 00
Susquehanna, 76 5 48 2
Washington, 481 10 11 12
White, . 24 20 00 55
Total, 2987 804 861 107
Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars,
Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c.
neatly printed at the "GLOBE" Job Office, Huntingdon. I'a.
-4.r - Specimens of "Guam" 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. •
&mbrotypes and Daguerreotypes.
E. P. PRETTYMAN' respeetfuly informs the public that he
is now perpared to take Dauguerroetypes and Ambrotypes
on glass, put up with double or single glass.
Rooms at the Station House, Huntingdon Pa.
Neatly printed and for sale at the "Globe," Office—such as
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judginent arid 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 Passenger trains leave the Depot at Huntingdon at
9.30 A. M., and 5.30 P. 81-;--returning arrive at Hunting
on, 2.01 P. 11., and 8.34 A.M. Passengers for Bedford take
four horse coaches at Hopewell, on the Hopewell branch.
Generally are invited to call at the New Drug Store of
lIENRY NCMANIGILL. 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, Eluntingdon.
See advertisement in another column.
Wholesale or retail, call at H. ROMAN'S Clothing Store,
opposite Couts' Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very
est assortment of goods for men. and boys' wear way be
ououlw fd, atprices.
On Thursday, the 20th lust., in Huntingdon, by the Reg.
R. Fletcher, Mr. NATHAN WHITE and Miss MARY J. MOUN
TAIN, all of Huntingdon. county.
On the 19th inst., by the Rev. P. M. Rightmyer ' Mr.
DANIEL MUSSELM.SN and I%liss ELIZA C. Flats, both of Sink
ing Talley.
On the 20th inst., by the same, Mr. TV - mum SPECS and
Miss JANE BRENNEMAN, both of Huntingdon county.
Hollidaysburg papers please copy.
PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS.
SATURDAY, November 2l.—Flonr a shade firmer, sales
500 bbls superfine at $0.75: 2,500 bbls Bridge at $6.87Ki3
bbl, and 1400 extra family on private terms. There is a
limited demand for the supply of the city retail trade at
$0.75©3.25 bbl. Rye Flour is scarce and much wanted
at $4.50 bbl. Corn Meal very dull. Sales of 200 bbls.
Pennsylvania $3.25 bbl.
Wheat in fair demand and steady. Sales 5000 bus at
1500154 e re NI for fair and prime Southern and Penna.
red, and 173 c for good white. Rye in good demand and
scarce. Sales 1000 bus for new Parma at See t bu. Corn
in fair request aed steady. Sales 4000 bit good Southern
yellow at 67c vil bu afloat, and 66c in store, including lot
of white at 64c Oats less active. Sales 2000 bu prime
Delaware at 43 /043;4c bu
- Sit.SMIZONAP
C P T
4 f .
5 •
• i t ; . LWT-c"
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAIL ROAD. WINTER ARRANGE3IENT!
On and after Monday, November 17, 1856, Trains will
leave Daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows:
Two
.Trains a day between SAXTON and HUNTING
DON—one Train daily to ALLAQMPPA.
,
STATIONS. A. M.
-Arrive 11.03
R A id lagl l l s iP u P r a g........ One trip a day. 11.00
A.M.
Saxton Leave 6.30 cc 10.48
Fishers' Summit " 6.46. ...... .-.." 10.2.3
Rough .1: Ready it 7.04 ..‘ 10.07
.
Coffee Run “ 7.1`, cc 9 59
Mark lesburg cc 7.2 q " Q 42
Pleasant Grove ".... ...... -7.4 9 " 930
IWConnellstown cc 7 50 tg 9 "0
Huntingdon Arrive ' 8.05 Leave 900
Allaquippa ' Leave 11.50 J . Stay all.night 'l_
Riddclsburg it 1L56 1 at Saxton. f
Arrive 12.12 . P. M.
Saxton Leave ..... -.12.20 Arrive 5.44
Fishers' Summit " 12.40 " 5 24
Rough & Ready (c 12.50 LL 5 04
.
Coffee Run iC 1.00 ic 4 54
Marklesburg ' " 116 46 438
Pleasant Grove <, 128 LC 4 26
.MConnellstown......-.".. ...... ....1.38 44 • 416
Huntingdon Arrive o 00 Leave 4 00
Connecting at Huntingdon with Trains East and West
on Pennsylvania Bail Road.
Connecting at ALLAQUIPPA with Four Horse Mail
Coaches to BEDFORD, BLOODY RIIN, &c. -
Fifty pounds Baggage allowed each passenger. For any
further information inquire arthe office of Transportation
Department, Huntingdon.
JAMES BOON, Saperintendcat.
November 26, 1856.
rIHE HUNTINGD O.N C U iNt i 1 Elt
CIAL SCHOOL, flies been removed to a largo and
commodious room in the "Town Hall," and is open, day
and evening, for the reception of Students. The course of
instruction, , embracing Single and Double Entry Book
keeping, is accompanied by daily Lectures on Commercial
Sciences. A department has also been opened, which is
devoted to Penmanship, and is conducted by Prof. MonamoN
of Pittsburg.
Lectures on Commercial Law, Ethics and Political Econ
obay are delivered periodically, to the students, by members
of the Huntingdon Bar.
Other particulars furnished on application,
personally,
or by letter, to T. H. POLLOCK,Principal.
Huntingdon, Nov. 26, 1856.
KTEW S DRUG STORE.. •
DR. J. S. GIIIFFITII, Superintendent
UAVING purchased from Win. Williams &
Co., their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints &
Brushes, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy
. ' - 41V Soaps, Fluid, Camphoric, Turpentine, Alcohol,
and a general assortment of Artists' Colors &
t Brushes, Spices of all kinds, Window Glass of
all sires, Putty, all kinds of Varnish, Japan,Copal, Nos. 1
and 2, Coachbody and Black Spirit, Pure Co Liver Oil, for
the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gout, Lumbago, 'fetter,
Chronic Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes, White Swelling.
Glandular Swelling, Pulmonary Consumption; Chronic
Bronchitis,. Rickets, and all diseases of the skin, by the
gallon, quart or smaller quantity, theßalm of a Thousand
Flowers, the greatest remedy for Baldness and purifying
the Skin, of the age. John. 11. Patethorp's celebrated cure
for Fever and Ague. No Cure No Pay. Price $l. Fine
Tobacco and Segars. All the above, with all articles gen
erally kept in,a Drug Store, for sale cheap.
AlaF-Physicians Prescriptions carefully and accurately
compounded.
Store, Market Square, opposite Couts' Hotel, Hunting
don, Pa. HENRY McMANIGILL.
.November 26,1851.
31.2884
230500
147447 1 203335
55591
26457
rIUNNINGITAM and DUNN,
Deaers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Queens
ware, Grain, Centro County Iron, Ix. &c.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Plain and Panay Painting.
Blanks of all kind.st
•Yhe Public
For Ready-Made Clothing,
111AJELICIED.
NENV MILLINERY STORE.- - --- 7 Mis
SLICK and Miss WALLACE respectfully an
nounce to the Ladies of Huntingdon and surround-;•?}?•'.vim
ing country, that they have opened a MILLINERY
STORE in the east end of the residence of Mrs. Dor-
. . _
land, immediately opposite the "Globe" printing office,
where they will carry it on in all its various branches.
They have just received from the city an entire new,
beautiful and fashionable assortment of bonnets, silks,
satins, flowers, trimmings, and every article belonging to a
Millinery Store, and will be pleased to receive a share of
the patronage, and fill the orders of all those who may need
anything in their line of business. They flatter them
selves able to please the most fastidious.
Huntingdon, Nov. 26, 1656.
11
'ACHERS' INSTITUTE.—The
teachers and friends of education throughout the
County are hereby notified that the next annual meeting
of the Huntingdon County Teachers' Institute will be held
in Huntingdon, on Monday, the 22d of December, 1856, at
10 o'clock a. m.. .By order of the Board of Managers.
It. McDIVITT, Secretary.
Huntingdon, Nov. 24, 1856.
ESTATE OF NANCY NEFF. AU
DITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned Auditor, ap
pointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob Harmonic,
Executor of the last -will and testament of Nancy Neff,
late of 'West township, deceased, in discharge of Trust for
selling real estate of said deceased, and also to distribute
the balance in the hands of said Executor in the adminis
tration of the personal estate of said deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons interested that he will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the office of Messrs. Scott
& Brown, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Saturday the
27th day of December next, at 3 o'clock, P. M., when and
where all persons must present their claims to the under
signed Auditor, or be debarred from coming in upon said
fund. THEO. H. CIIEMER, Auditor.
Huntingdon, Nov. 26, 1556.
LSTATE OF JOHN BRADLEY.-
4 1 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned Auditor,
appointed by the Orphan'stourt of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the balance in the bands of Jonas J. Deed and
Thomas G. Stapleton, administrators of John Bradley, de
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties
of his appointment, at the office of Messrs. Scott & Brown,
in the borough of Huntingdon, on Saturday the 27th day
of December next, at 2 o'clock P. M., when and where all
persons interested must present their claims before the un
derbigned Auditor, or be debarred from coming in upon
said fund. THEO. 11. CREMER, Auditor.
Huntengdon, Nov. 25, 1856.
ASSESSORS, TAKE NOTICE.—You
are required to make immediate return to the Com
missioners Office of the two lists of taxable inhabitants in
your township, with the occupation of each person, requi
red of you by the circular you lately received. The law is
imperative, and ,a failure to comply may involve you in a
penalty of one hundred dollars. The return must be made
by Saturday the 29th inst. By order of Commissioners.
HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk.
Tfuntingdon, Nov. 26, 1856.
CIOMMISSIONERS' SALE.—The fol-
IL, lowing tracts of land will be exposed to public sale
by the Commissioners of Huntingdon county, on Tuesday
the 13th day of January,lBs7 according to the several Acts
of Assembly, in such case made and provided, viz:
Walker township:
John Carson, 446 acres.
Franklin township
Mary Jorden, 60 acres.
Spring - ftelcl township.
Stacey Young.-- 414 acres.
By order of the Commissioners.
Nov. 26, 1856. HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk
AR RIVAL OF FALL & WINTER
GOODS at the BROAD-TOP DEPOT. CUNNING-
IlAm & DUNN, have just received a well selected stock of
Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Queensware, Cedarware, Crockery-ware. stone
and .earthen, Tin ware, Cane Fishing Rods, Ready-made
Clothing, and in short, everything usually kept in a coun
try Store.
Fish, Salt, Bacon and Plaster, kept con
stantly for sale. Call and examine our goods and judge
for yourselves. All kinds of country produce taken at the
highest market price in exchange for Goods.
The highest market price paid for Grain. Prompt atten
tion paid to storing and forwarding all kinds of Merchan
dise, Produce, &c. CUNNINGHAM. & DUNN.
Huntingdon, Nov: '26, 1856:
:1 - 10 COUNTRY DEALERS: AU
GUST BRICKER, BOOT MAKER, No. 94 NOrth
Fourth street, third Boot Store below Race, Philadelphia,
Wholesale and Retail dealer, will give full satisfaction to
all who may patronise him. Country dealers, and persons
wishing a good article, are invited to call.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19, 18593 m.
1/" ILLINERY.—Mrs. E. A. STEEL,
—IL takes this method of announcing to the
Ladies of Huntingdon and vicinity, that she car- giT o w
ries on as formerly, the MILLINERY BUSINESS
in all its various branches.
Having recently received from Philadelphia a new assort
ment of bonnets, silks, satins, flowers, ladies head-dresses,
caps, trimmings, &c., she is prepared to accommodate all
persons favoring her by a call, with any article in her line
of business, done up in the best manner and latest style.
Call at her residence on Alleghany or Railroad street.
Huntingdon, N0v.19, 1856.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By vir
tue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Hunting
don county, I will offer at Public Sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY the 20th clay of DECEMBER, 1856, at 1 o'clock
p. nt., the following Real Estate late of Nathan Scofield,
deceased, viz;
One Lot of Ground in the borough of Hun
tingdon, fronting on Moore street 50 feet, and running
back at right angles thereto one hundred and twenty-nine
feet, adjoining lot of Robert Lott on the West, and lot of
Thomas King on the East, having thereon a two story log
dwelling house.
Terms—One half the purchase money to be paid upon
confirmation of sale, the residue in one year with interest,
to be secured by bond and mortgage.
Nov. 19, 1856
()RPHANS' COURT SALE.—In pur
suance of Orders of the Orphans' Court of the county
of Huntingdon, the Tracts of land hereinafter described,
situate in said county, and near the borough of Hunting
don, will be exposed to public sale on the premises on FRI
DAY the 19th day of December, next, as the property of
John Ker, late of said county, deed, by his administrator,
to wit:
All that Tract marked (A) in the diagram
annexed to the Return of the Inquest, containing 237
acres and 130 perches; it being the " Mansion Farm" of
said deceased. About one half of this tract is clear
ed and under cultivation, about 40 acres of which i ch' i
is meadow. Running water for cattle, and might a
be readily introduced into almost every field in
this tract. There are upon it a two-story frame Dwelling
House, a large brick Barn, and other buildings. Also, an
Apple orchard.
All that Tract marked (C) in said diagram,
containing 237 acres tiB perches, and called the - Moore
Farm," somewhat more than the half of this tract is clear
ed and under cultivation, and having thereon
erected a frame Dwelling House and Barn.
On account of the nearness of these two farms to
e _ the borough of Huntingdon, and the large amount
of meadow upon each, they would be very suitable for
grazing, or stock farms.
All that Tract marked (D) in said dia
gram, containing 18.5 acres, 132 perches. About
the ono half of this tract is cleared and under cultivation,
and has thereon erected two tenant-houses.
All that Tract marked (E) in said diagram,
containing 214 acres and 87 perches—about 100 acres of
this tract are cleared and under cultivation. No buildings
thereon.
All that Tract marked (G) in said diagram,
containing 119 acres ; entirely woodland.
All that Tract marked (K) in said diagram,
containing 87 acres and 131 perches—woodland.
All that Tract marked (L) in said diagram,
containing 148 acres and 83 perches—woodland.
All that Tract marked (M) in said diagram,
and containing 117 acres and 147 perches, being wholly
woodland.
A Lot of Ground in the village of Smith
field. marked (N) in said diagram, containing 56 perches
and having thereon erected a two story log house.
A Lot of Ground in the village of Smith
field, and marked (0) in said diagram, containing 3S and
nine tenths porches, and having thereon erected a small
log stable. •
The one undivided fourth part of five tracts
of land situate in Henderson and porter townships, con
taining together 700 acres,
or thereabouts, be the same
more or less. Upon these tracts or within their bounda
ries, there is a large amount of water power for any kind
of works, inexhaustible quarries of limestone and other
stone for building. A dwelling house and' other bulidings
have been erected upon one of these tracts. Upon these
tracts there is also a large amount of valuable timber.
• An'undividcd interest in Milnwood Acad
emy, in Dublin township, the amount of which will be
made known on the day of sale.
All these lands, excepting the last mentioned, lie near to
the borough of Huntingdon.
The terms of Sale will be the one-third part of the pur
chase money to be pakten confirmation of each sale. One
third within one year thereafter, and the remaining third
at and immediately after the decease of Mary C. Fier, widow
of said deceased, the purchaser to pay to the said widow
annually and regularly during her lifetime, the legal in
terest of the said one third—to be secured by the bowls
and mortgage's of the purchasers respectively. Salo to
commence at 10 o'clock of said day. • •
HENRY M. HER, Trustee.
Huntingdon, Nov. 19, 1856-3 t.
resh. lot of. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for
sale at 11fc'Slanigill's Cheap Drug Store.
T 4 EMON, SYRUP, a genuine article, for
sale I , y HENRY MeMANIGILL.
ROBERT LOTT,
Administratoi of N. Scofield
DR. B. It: GOOD, has located at Peters
burg, Huntingdon county, and offers his professional
services to the citizens of Petersburg and surrounding
Country. Office near Neff's Hach
Novontrer 19, 185643m.*
A - 71fani - 41 AND TWO LOTS AT
PUBLIC SALE. The subset iber will offer at public
sale on TUESDAY, the 9th day of DECEMBER, ISA A
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS in the borough of Orbisonia,
Huntingdon County: The Lots are located in the centre
and most business part of the town. The improvements
are a two story house With basement, and a stable, on one
lot ; and a blacksmith shop on the other. 'ills property
is not subject to a qUit rent.
Persons wishing to pmchase a pleasant home should ex
amine this property. The Uts will be bold together or
separate to suit purchasers.
Attendance given. and terms easy sad will be made
known on day of sale, by H. L. Cook.
CATHARINE i".9OK •
Nov. 19, ISSO.
J. P. Fonn&s, Auctioneer
CAUTION.—This is to give public no
tice that my wife, Mary Rainey, has loft my bed and
board, without just cause or provocation. All persons are
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting her on my
account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting:
:WILLIAM A: RLAINTX:
Barret township, Nov. 19, 1856.
r\RPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL-
L'ABLE REAL ESTATE, STEAM TANNERY, COAL
LAND, FARM, &e. .
By virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court
of Huntingdon 'county, the undersigned Nail expose to
Public Sale on the premises, on FRIDAY the 10th day of
DECEMBER, nest, at El o'clock in the forenoon—
All the one undivided half part of that par
cel and let of ground situate in Tod township, Huntingdon
county, containing about 3 acres, having a large Steam
Tannery buildings and fixtures thereon erected, including
a five horse power Steam Engine, vats with running liquor,
roller and fulling stock, &c., with a two-story house.
new frame house in progress of construction, a
plentiful supply of water, conveyed by pipes, &c.,
with all conveniences for doing a good tanning business.
immediate
neighborhood.
plentiful supply of bark can be had in the
neighborhood.
Also, the one undivided half of a certain
piece of cultivated laud adjoining the Tannery lot above de
scribed, containing about 18 tumei, haying thereon a two
story Dwelling - House, Barn. and other improvements.
Also, all that certain parcel and tract of
Coal Land, in the Broad Toil Coal Region. in Tod ton uship,
adjoining, land of John Mc'Ciudes d Co., u.mtadning ono
hundred and four acres, more or
They will also expose to public sale on the premises,
On SATURDAY the 20th day of December;
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,—The one undivided
half of all that certain Farm and tract of Land situate in
Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands
of Geo. Price, Philip Hooper and others, containing One
hundred and twenty-live acres, more or less ; about 70
acres of which are cleared, and under cultivation, having
thereon a log Dwelling House, log Barn, Orchard, and
other improvements.
Terms—One third of the purchase money to he paid on
confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest from confirmation, to be secured by
the bonds and mortgage of purchaser.
ASAPIT IfitlCPl
MICHAEL J. MARTIN,
Administrators of Joseph Martin, decd.
At the times and places mentioned above, I, being the
owner of the other undivided half of the property above
mentioned. will expose to sale upon some terms, all niy
interest in said real estate.
Any information will be given by Messrs. Wilson & Pet
riken. Attorneys at Law, Huntingdon. or by Michael J:
Martin. Et' tgle Foundry P. 0., Huntingdon county.
November 10. 18M- t.
])ENNSYLVANIA COMMERCLAIi
INSTITUTE.-LOCATED AT YORK, PA.—lncorpo
rated by authority of an act of Assembly, 1856. During
the past year, upwards of one hundred students been
in attendance at this Institution, representing ten StateA,
showing a popularity unsurpassed by any similar estab
lishment.
COURSE OF STUDY Embraces Double Entry Book-keep
ing, as applied to Wholesale, Retail. Commission, Manufac
turing, Shipping. Steam Boating, Individual. Partnership,
Compound Company Business, Commercial Calculations,
Mercantile Correspondence, Business Penmanship, Detect
ing Counterfeited and altered Bank Notes, and Lectures on
Commercial Law and Political Economy
For Circular, Sc., address
12, 1556
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT,
_I. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., Philadelphia, "tio
.Vember 5, 1856. NOTICE.--The Board of Directors have
this day declared a Dividend for the Six Months, ending
Ist inst., of FOUR PER CENT., on the Capital Stock of the
Company, clear of State Tax out of the net profit of the
Company, payable on and after the 15th inst..
To prevent error, Stockholders and other persons col
lecting dividends, are requested to present t heir certificates,
or powers of attorney, and those holding old certificates
are requested to present them to be exchanged for now
ones.
Blank powers of attorney can be bad on application at
this office.
NOTE.—Stockholders on the Huntingdon list, will pleaso
present their Certificates, when they call for their
MILES S: DORMS.
Nov. 32, 1.556.-2 t.
IJ -I XECUTOES' NOTlCE.—Notice is
4
hereby given that letters testamentary on the will of
JuUN HENDERSON, late .of Warriorsmark township,
Huntingdon county, dec'd., have been granted to the un
dersigned. All persons indebted to the estate of said de
ceased, are requested to make payment, and those having
Claims to present them Co: settlement.
JOHN OWENS,
ROBERT HENDERSON,
Nov. 5, 1855: Executors:
Ira 1,200 A YEAR-1000 AGENTS
WANTED.—Agents wanted in eVery part of the Mil
ted States, to sell a beautiful and instructive work, "Tl 6
PANORAMA of the OLD WORLD and the NEW;" com
prising,
A View of the present state of the Nations of the world,
their manners, customs and peculiarities, and their political,
moral, social and industrial condition ; interspersed with
HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND ANECDOTES,
By WILLIAM PINNocx, Author of the History of England,
Greece and Rome. Enlarged, revised and embellished with
several hundred engravings from designs of Croome, De
vereux, and other distinguished artists. It is, also, illus
trated with 24 beautifully colored plates, with costumes of
various nations. ,t c., &c.
Agents selling this work have cleared $lOO a month.--:
Send for a specimen copy and prospectus, which will
be sent by mail, Post paid, on receipt of $3,00, with partio
ulars of .agency.
J. At. BRADLEY, Piiblishei,
4S North ..(qatrlla St. Philadelphia:
N. 13.--In addition to the usual percentage, 'we make art
extra inducement to Agents in the way of PREMIUMS.
Nov. 5, 1856. J. W. E.
'
ARA), AT PRIVATE SALE.—The
subscriber offers at private sale the Farm on which
he resides, in Henderson township. Huntingdon county,
Pa., about four miles east of Huntingdon, adjoining lands
of James Porter. John Porter, Esq., and others, containinr ,
153 acres ; about 00 of which are cleared and in a good
state of cultivation, the balance is well timbered with oak,
hickory, maple, and both kinds of pine.
The improvements consist of a new Dwelling
House 22 by 26 feet, with a cellar kitchen, and 0 :
cellar in the basdinent, with a never-failing
well '7 -
of excellent water near the door, a new frame
barn, and a young orchard of 70 trees, being a choice se
lection from Waling's Centre Nursery. This is a very de
sirable property—worthy the notice of persons wishing to
purchase—beim ., in a moral and healthy neighborhood,
convenient to schools, churches, Sze.
Any further information desired can be had of the sub
scriber on the premises, or by letter addressed to
D. THOMPSON PORTER, Huntingdon, Pa.
October 29, 1856.
.41Chester County Democrat, publish three times, and
send bill to this office.
riiiIIREE TRACTS OF LAND FOR
SALE.—We would offer for sale the following prop
erty, viz:— . _
—A FARM of ninety acres in Germany Talley, Hun
tingdon county, it being one half of the Farm formerly
owned by Gee. Eby, nearly all cleared and in a hue state
of cultivation, choice Lime Steno Land. house and Stable
erected thereon, within running water. 1. / 1 -4 Miles from
Shirleysburg, and 5 miles from Penn 'a Rail Road and Canal
at Mt. Union.
ALSO-15 acres of choice land adjoining the above on
which is erected two good Houses. small Barn, Wood House,
&c.. with a never failing spring of good water, fine 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
t•, consaining 65 acres, one-half of which is cleared, and
balance first quality of Timber land, situated within one
mile of the Penn's Canal and Rail Road at Mill Creek.
- - - -
Either of the above properties will be sold low and on
reasonable terms. Apply to the subscribers at Mill Creek,
Huntingdon county, ra. KESSLEIt & &RO.
September 10, 1856-tf.
NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration
have been granted to Me upon the Estate of Nathan
gofield, Into of the Boretigh of Hunting ion, deceased.—
All persons indebted will make payment, and those hav
ing claims present them to me for settlement.
ROBERT LOTT, Administrator.
October 27. 1.656,
W RIGHT'S Hair Regenerator or Am
ber Glace, for sale tt
31eMANIG.I.LL'S.
pRDIE lot of Farina, just received and
for sale at Me3IANIGILL'S.
- PALS- :NI FIR for sale at the Cheap
Drug Store of 11. MeMANIGILL.
rrOBIAS' Venetian Liniment, for sale
hr HENRY McMANIGILL.
lIITCLIAEL J. MARTIN
KIRK What:,
President
TIIOS. T. FIRTIL Treasurer.