THE HUNTI\ - GDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTKD TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE. GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Dee. 24, 1.856
Mine uponLine—Here and There a Little.
Cote—The weather.
Dxrro—Our office, sometimes. Stove grate burnt out.—
Expect a new one in a few days.'
IM.Shut the door
. Xlc-Remeniber the poor.
Ditto—The Printer.
i SESSION—The Teachers' Institute. Call around and
take a peep at the "assembled wisdom" of the county.
,The Court Proclamations, Trial List and Jury List
will be found on our fourth page.
Ir.EDon't forget the School Exhibition this evening.
AN EXcEtaxx";.. PAYER—The ifuntingdon Cdobe.—Letois
taarn Detricerat.
Vrn..We think so too. Ain't selfish however.
Noreatotrs—Tratiggressors against the laws. His Honor
Mayor Snare has had numerous (hard) cases before him
lately, including the "old sinner" of the Journal. "Jus
tice is slow but sure," and The way of the Transgressor
is hard."
Pnodurssusra—erah-like—Tlie Journal. -
Dreortnmintx—as his ancient prototype, the Devil—Bill
Brewster. His pale, wrinkled face and trembling limbs
should call him to repentance and preparation for his gust
end." Life is uncertain. " Think of these things !"
VS.," There is but one stetrbetween the sublime and the
ridiculous." So we thought •while ruffling the organ of
928. Can't say where the sublime came from.
ON A TEAR -I-Some of the enthusiastic gents about town.
Ditto—Our Overcoat.
•
COMING UP—"The Globe."
RECEDLYG—slightly—Tho Huntingdon Journal. Oh !
what a fall there will be—my countrymen!
•MA Western editor says that if the proper way of
spelling tho is "though," ate "eight," and bos " lkatiX j "
the proper way of spelling potatoes is "poughteighteaux."
The new way of spelling softly is 0 psoughticigh," and
correctly " korrechtleigh." Pshacv! - - ,
IN LUC% AG/a:v.—Last week we received a handsome
present from yr. p.:T. Green and lady, of Barrce, in the
shape of siring feet ..of• excellent sausage,— They must be a
happy Young couple, : thus to remember the'printer with
a liberal share of their first butebering.i, Hope they may
never be in want of any thing to make their home happy,
comfortable and noisy. '
A-1-,Booxs_and SHOES for the Holidays, and every other
day. Call on Levi Westbrook, he has just opened out an
other new-stock. -
A TREMMNDOUS MISR-Fur Christmas presents,
at all the stores and shops advertising in our columns.—
See advertisements
Arsi,)-Some editor says that the destiny of the world often
hangs on the smallest trifles. A little miff between Charles
Bonaparte. aud his love Letitia might have broken off a
marriage which gave birth to Napoleon and the battle of
Waterloo. To which the Chicago Advertiser says : "Yes,
that is the fact ; but suppose a little miff' had taken place
between Adam and Eve! What then ?"
ik:n,lrow suggestive of the custom of the season are the
following lines:
Hail, season of turkeys and geese!
Trail, " sasseng-ers," puddings and grease
And dough-nuts hail !—how plenty and fine,
Since death is the doom of the swift:, !
Dula, SALE—Penny Stamps, since Doctor Brewster was
" jerked' for mailing his letters enclosed in newspapers.
INTERESTING—The Huntingdon Abolition Journal—filled
with stereotyped " astounding" falsehoods, which we offer
the editors and their echo $lOO and costs to make good in
a Court of Justice—disgusting patent medicine and hum
bug newspaper advertisements. Strong evidence that the
paper is on its last legs, or at least crippled in its patron_
age. Even the Trough Creckers, who, it ist.aid, heretofore
read the JOURNAL RS they would their Bible, are beginning
to open their eyes to the fact that they have been deceived
and misled by the rascals who control its columns.
SOLITUDE SWEETENED—Going to jail arid living on inolns
ses.---Samue/ G. Whittaker.
Was that all you got when you were caged by Sheriff
Greenland? •No wonder you felt pale.
Rai - We did'nt think a man professing to be an caor,
could become a mail robber. Its too bad, too bad.--,K wet
G. Whittaker.
That's cool—for an assistant editor to give the Doctor
such a thrust under the left rib, in his own paper. Doctor,
you should read the proof sheets after that. There is about
as much honesty in keeping from as taking from the mails.
W If you wish to know what are the "ups and downs
of life," get drunk sonic day ehen the sidewalks are cov
ered with ice.—Bretoster cE Whittaker.
We. did'nt hear of it—did you hurt yourselves
IM. Wm. Lewis, editor of the Globe, says Mr. Oillam
denies having said that Snare took all the printed mailable
packages in his post office, and that \ e lie. We don't In
lieve Mr. Gillam ever said so.—Breloster d Whittak-er.
You can easily find out what Mr. Gillam did say, and
what he will say. We will take his word, over his own
signature. Get him to make a statement, and we'll agree
to publish it. Face the music you lying whelps.
IM. We hope to God the Post 01 - lice of this place, will
have a competent officer the next four years.— Whittaker
Brewster.
One that will not detect and expose your rascality? We
cannot forgive ourself for permitting you to act the rascal
as lung as you did. We should have caught you before
you got so deep into it. But then you took the advantage
of our stupidity. We'll watch you close hereafter.
tia,. WHAT'S \mom; WITH GABE I—He has'nt been seen
as public as usual for some days past. Guess those fingers
of . scorn pointed at him, are keeping him within doors.—
It's a pity such apromising young man should fall so soon.
Will the editor of the Globe, being postmaster, tell
us what mail robber means ?-13rezester
Mail robber means a man guilty of robbing the mail.—
Now don't plead hereafter, that because you have been in
the habit of doing so and so, that it's a liberty you have
"according to law," and "know no better."
WE MUST BE SOME, AND 1 , 10 NISTARE.—We ]earn from
the ../i:rarmat, that in view of our strength, the editors in
tend to import a giant editor to do their fighting. Fetch
him on—we'll fight a regiment of such things, with truth
as our weapon, and whip them all in the bargain.
CIIRLSTM:kB PRESENTS.--F 01: the best and most to be ap
preciated and admired, call on Mr. Prettyman, and have
your likeness taken, and then present it to a friend. It
can be sent by mail at a trifling cost.
ASTOUNDIZiG CoNsEssioN.—Doctor Brewster, one of the
editors of the Journal makes this confession in his last
paper :—" We have beenin the habit of sending our 'cir
culars' to advertisers, within our papers," and " more un
der belief that we were permitted this liberty ' 'according
to law,' and knew no better until the editor of the Globe
sued." The Doctor's circular consisted of a half sheet let
ter paper printed on one side and on the other side was a
written letter, making the whole as much a manuscript
letter as if the circular had not been printed on the oppo
site side of the sheet. Doctor Brewster was not 'jerked"
for enclosing in his paper a "circulth "—it was for enclos
ing-a Manuscript letter,' as the evidence in Squire Snare's
office will show. And such letters Doctor Brewster says
are 'circulars'—the same as he admits he has been in the
habit of mailing within his papers. One of the ten such
circulars he mailed in one day, we handed over to Squire
Snare, incomplianco with our oath of.office and instruc
tions from the office to which. the concealed letter had
been directed. The Doctor's assertion that ho was under
the belief that he was permitted such liberty "according
to law" and knew no letter, is FALSE.' He read the
law, and knew at the time he mailed ten letters in one day
concealed in his papers, that he was not "permitted the lib
erty according to law." But as he had been in the habit
of doing the same thing (saving on a fair average 10 cents
a day, since he has been in business here,) he thought he
could still escape detection. Doctor Brewster has been in
business here for near three years—and as ho has been in
the habit of mailing such " circulars" within his papers,
we Will see to what amount he has defrauded the United
States. Say he has been in business two years and sit
months—give him 749 days to mail on an average five of
his "circulars" daily—ten cents saved every day will
amount to $74 90 the Post Office Department has lost by
Doctor Brewster's fraudulent conduct. Then there are
some fines yet to be collected which will reduCe tho Doc
tor's profits to a small-pile—but as the winter promises to
be pretty close we shall bo merciful and give him•a Chalice
toirtY iii his fodder.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GLOBE•
A Letter from the West.
FRIEND LEWlS:—(laving received many
letters of inquiry concerning the West, from
our friends in Huntingdon county, and not
having leisure time to answer them severally,
and knoviing that most of them are readers
of the Globe, we beg your permission to make
it the medium of communicating to them our
opinion, together with some facts and features
of the western country.
After spending over twelve months in ram
bling over several of the western States, we
have come to the conclusion that Central lowa
is . the prace for Pennsylvanians seeking homes
in the west.
The almost lake-bound State of Michigan;
has its advantages, but it has an ever chang
ing climate, damp and chilly. Illinois, with
its excellent and productive soil, is made up
principally of low level prairies. Hence, it
is prone •to fever and ague, and presents too
monotonous an appearance, to please the eye
of a Pennamite. Wisconsin has a good soil,
and plenty of excellent timber in the'north
ern part of the State. Its inhabitants are
principally New Englanders, Norwegians,
and a good sprinkling of Dutch, in the towns
and cities, Who gain their living by making
and selling "Lager Bier." . Wisconsin Is a
fine, State; but the winters are too long and
cold to please our Pennsylvania friends, who
generally — think they have winter enough at
home. lowals on about the same parallel
of latitude with Pennsylvania, therefore, there
is not so much difference in the climate, ex
cepting that produced by the ever prevailing
winds of the western country. The prairies
of lowa are moderately rolling, presenting a
beautifully undulated appearance. Although
timber is scarce, there are many fine groves
of young timber, sufficient to supply the far
mer with fuel and fencing. The interior of
the State abounds in coal, and many fine
banks have been opened up this fall.
The extensive grants of Public Lands,
made by Congress, to the State, for Railroad
purposes, and the consequent withdrawal of
the principal portion of .the Public Lands
from the market, have caused a rapid advance
in the price of land. Prairie land can be
bought in the inferior of the State, at from
fiur to eight dollars,per acre, improved farms
from fifteen to twenty dollars per acre.—
Prairie.land within twenty miles of the Mis
sissippi river, sells at from twelve to eighteen
dollars per acre. Improved farms within the
same limits, are worth from twenty-five to
forty dollars per acre, those within three or
four miles of large river towns, are held at
from sixty to one hundred dollars per acre,
and upwards. We have been asked, "would
it be advisable to take household furniture to
the west," we answer no, nothing, except
bedding and carpeting. Cabinet ware, stoves,
tin ware and store goods, are sold in Dubuque,
Davenport, and other river towns, about as
cheap-as in Huntingdon county. Don't move
your family west, unless you have a place
prepared to receive them. Houses are very
scarce here, rents very high, and Hotel keep
ers know how to charge. .Horses and cattle
arc very high here, but judging from the re
cent extensive importation of horses, we con
clude that the prices must come down.
We have been asked by young men, "would
you advise me to go west ?" Yes! if you are
a farmer, or have a good trade, as House
builder, Blacksmith, &e.; if you have a few
"rocks" to invest, so much the better ; a few
hundred dollars judiciously invested here,
will, in all probability,- make more money
than you can by "hard knocks." Don't come
here with just money enough to pay your
way, and no trade, expecting to get situations
as clerks in stores and offices; the country is
flooded with young men of this kidney—bet
ter'stay with your friends, as friendship is a
rarity here; money is the magic, and he is
unfortunate indeed, who is without it. All
kinds of domestic produce, except wheat and
corn is high. Wheat is selling at' i 0 cts. per
bushel; Corn 25 cts.; Potatoes $1,00; Tur
nips
40 . cts.; Onions $l,OO ; Butter 35 cts. per
lb.; Eggs per dozen, 30 cents, and every thing
else proportionately high: Boarding is from .
$3,50 to $4,00 per week. The farmer is reap
ing a rich reward for his labor. These high
prices are not attributable to short crops, (the
crop this season was considered a fair one,)
but to the immense influx of population,
causing the consumers to far out number the
producers. We now hope we have in some
degree at least, complied with the wishes of
our friends. Our next epistle will most like
ly be dated at Omahe, Nebraska, when we
will endeavor to give something of interest
from that far famed land of promise. 0.
lown CITY, lowa,-Dee. 15, 1856.
M,REAIT FRAZER, Esq., of Lancaster, Pa.,
we regret to learn, owing to illness produced
by over-excitement in financial and po
litical affairs, has become deranged, so that
he is now an inmate of the Asylum in Phila
delphia.
DIED, ,
In Brady township. ou Thursday the 11th inst., after an
illness of two years, Jour SMILEY, aged about 53 years.,
PHILADELPHIA az TS.
lomaT, Dec. 22.—Flour market steady, with a moderate
demand. Sales 1200 bbls. at $6.50 bbl. for superfine
and mixed brands, $6.823 for good, $6.8734 for extra, and
extra family at $7.25. Their is a moderate demand for
the supply of the home trade at $6.6234058 bbl. as in
quality, Rye Flour dull, and held nominally at $9 ra bbl.
Corn Meal inactive, with small sales at $2.87,Vi",©53 @i bbl.
at which it is freely offered.
. -
'Wheat in fair demand and steady. Sales 3000 bu. good
and. prime Southern and Penna. red at 150@15'1e.131 bu.
some fair to good white at 159®160c. and' a choice lot at
16.5 e. 1ty0..; scarce and wanted, at 80c. bu. Corn comes
forward slowly. Small sales old Southern yellow at Gk,
in store
,and 70c. afloat, and a lot of red yellow at - 00e.
Oats are steady. Sales 1600 bu.- prime Penna. at 4 . 5 c.
be.
From the New Orleans Delta.
THE NEWS PROM NICARAGUA.
The Blue-Grey Eye Seeth Smoke
We publish to-day the news from Califor
nia and Nicaragua, received by telegraph
from the Ba,lize ' embodying several details
of the progress of affairs in the latter coun
try, especially worthy of the immediate atten
tion of the American people.
William Walker has been met by greater'
odds than any, of us expected just now, and
William Marcy may be aware'of the cause;
the odds were nothing; the steady rifle and
inevitable bowie-knife, as usual, were every
thing ; And so wd have the agreeable duty, of
recordinc , three victories on land and one on
sea. The blue-grey eye apparently sees the
end very clearly, and the spirit of an ex-edi
tor of a New Orleans paper moves rapidly to
its goal.
Paul Jones is "not dead, bufliveth." He
is afloat in a little schooner off the Nicaragu
an shore. When he leaped from his birth
place in Carse Thorn, he may not have
known—that Celtic adventurer—that many
would arise and follow his example. He
"leaped on. the deck of Destiny," and the
terrible vessel bore him well. But the little
Nicaraguan schooner has a "deck of DeStiny,"
too, and once more the American people are
face to face with an enemy On the waves, or
rather have been face to face with an enemy,
and whipped him.
We favor no sickly sentiment of ultra:
Americanism ; we despise the crotchets of
the extremists who forget that foreigners take
a prominent and honorable part _in most of
our battles ; but we think that William
Walker, hit or miss, win or lose in future—
is a man of whoni any nation may be proud.
Who would believe from the beginning at.
Rivas, with the original fifty-six men of the
Vesta—that the commander of the little craft;
the Vi-king of a dangerous and almost im
possible adventure, would become in a short
time the President of Nicaragua, set a war
vessel on the water, and in six hasty battles
annihilate some three thousand of his foes!?
The thing appears incredible ; and yet our
telegraphic despatches establish its existence.
Walker's reinforcements from this city ar
rived in good time. He acted promptly on
their arrival. His movements were as pre
cipitate as when he rapidly marched (a forced
march) from Massaya to Granada, and de-,
feated the enemy in the very flush and intoxi
cation of their enthusiasm. It is evident
that neither time nor powder was lost. The
events followed each other quickly; and the
man who marched at their head must be fully
equal to the exigencies of his mission. A
silent inanbut prompt to strike ; one of the
men who say in their inmost hearts—
"Noise befits nor camp nor ball—
Eagles soar on silent feather;
Proud sight!
Left, right!
Steady, boys, arid step together!
And so Granada is burned ! The catastro
phe can't be helped. Walker has to win,
and it is not 'for us at a distance to judge
how.
We must await events, and our present
impression is that 'William Walker regulates
the aforesaid events in Nicaragua to some
extent. So we pause on a few more battles
—believing in the blue-grey eye! •
BUSINESS NOTICES.
If You Want
A. Christmas or Nen , year's Present,
Don't fail to buy one off
SNARE' S PRIZE CONCERT TICKETS
Plain and Fancy Printing.
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., Sc.
neatly printed at the "GLOBE" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
kar — Specimens of "GLOBE" printing can be seen at the
office—which will satisfy everybody that it is no longer
necessary to go to Philadelphia for neat work. Call and
see for yourselves.
Am'brotypes and Daguerreotypes.
E. P. PnErrrmszt respectfuly informs the public that ho
is now perpared to tate , Dauguerroetypes 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 Passenger trains leave the Depot at Huntingdon at
9.30 A. M., and 5.30 P. ;114—returning, arrive at Hunting
on, 2.01 P. 31., and 8.34 A. 31. Passengers. for Bedford take
four horse coaches at Hopewell, on the Hopewell branch.
WANTED—A boy to learn Carriage
smith.ne man to do the wood work of
Carriages, &c. OWEN BOAT.
Huntingdon, Bee. 24,1656.
WANTED—A good experienced jour
neyman Cabinet-Maker, to whom constant employ
ment will be given. Apply immediately to
HIGGINS A; SON.
Huntingdon, Pee. 24,1.856
AG.LIN, with a general assort
ment of BOOTS and SHOES,
For Men,
Women,
Boys,
and Children. Call
and examine my stock. You can't be disappuiuted.
Huntingdon, Dec. 24, 1856. L. IVESTI3IIOO.K.
NOTICE —Letters Testamentary hay
ing be •n granted to the undersigned, on the last
Will and' Tehtansent of JOHN SMILEY, late of Brady
township, dec'd, all persons indebted to said deceased's es
tate, are requested to snake payment, and those haying
claims against the same will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement. ISRAEL SMILEY.
December 24, 1836.,
N be E2 without i‘i lTeu when it i it i 's just Y.— s
easy f iV or a hY 5:
one to be around with a pocket full as not, if they only
think so. I have got a new article, from which from five
to twenty dollars a day chit be made, either by male or fe
male. It is highly respectable business, and an article
which is wanted in every family in the ignited States. En
close me two dollars by mail, and I will forward by return
mail a Circular, with full instructions in the art. The bu
siness is very easy. Try it, if you are out of employment,
and you will never regret it; for it will be better for you
to pay the above sum, and insure a good business, than to
pay twenty-five cents for a spurious advertisement. This
is no humbug. Trlt it! Try it! Try it! Address your
letters to ' DWIGUT MUNROE, Now York.
Dec. 21,
I sent one of ray Circulars to an Editor in Eloorgia, and
he gave mu a'notice in his paper like the following:
"Mr. Monroe sent me one of his Circulars, and I will
just say to my readers that whoever of you are out of em
ployment that Mr. Monroe's business is a - good busines,
and money can bo made out of 'it by any one who engages
in it, for it is no humbug."
THE RUSSIAN WAR.—We have just
published a new edition of this popular and saleable
work, and can now supply our' agents. and canvassers
without delay. . - . .
Besides a complete Ilikthry of the War, it includes tlie
LIFE AND REIGN OF ' , NICHOLAS 1., 'with sketches of
SCIIAMYL, the Circassian Chief, and other distinguished
characters; alio, descriptions of Russian
most
and Gov
ernment, Ac., making ono of the most interesting
works ever published, It is beautifully illustrated with
fine tinted plates, and bound in the best manner. We
send a specimen copy a ith particulars of agency to any
part of the United States, free of postage, on receipt of the
price, $1 25. J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher.
No. 4S North Fourth Street, Philadelphia l Pa.
December 24 1856.
-IMPORTANT TO DAGUERRFOTY
PI STS, ARDLE DEALERS AND OTHER S. MONU
MENTAL DAGUERREOTYPE CASES. A method has
long been sought for, to insert in a durable manit ,, r, Da
guerreotype Likenesses to Head Stones and Mou inueuts.-
1 have been manufacturing these cases for the last two
years. and eau warrant them to secure the picture for a
long number of years.
The outside case is made of Parian Marble, and the box
which encloses the picture and keeps it in a state of great
preservation for a long number of years, 18 made of brass,
—a screw bar. It makes a very neat job on a Head Stone
or Monument. They are used in Greenwood Cemetery,
Mount Auburn, Laurel 11111, and many other Cemeteries
in the United States.
A liberal discount made to Marble Dealers and Daguerre
°typists. Price from $2.25 each to $9.50. A circular of
engravings will be sent to any address, free, with price
list. Addres, A. L. BALDWIN,
Agent of Mausoleum Dag. Co., 335 Broadway, New York.
December' 4, 1856.
SALES.—By virtue of
0 sundry writs of Vend. Exp., Fi. Fe. and Lev. Fa., is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon
county, and to me directed, 1 will expose to nacho sale at
the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Mox-
DAY Lbe 12th day of January, 1857, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of
said day, the following described Real Estate, to wit:
All that certain plantation, tract, piece, or
parcel of land, situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon
county, east of Drake's Ferry, adjoining the Juniata river,
lands of John Sharrer, Nicholas and William Shaver, An
drew Pollock's heirs and others, containing one hundred
and seventy-six acres, or thereabouts. on part of which the
town of Sit. Union is laid out, excepting and excluding the
ground now in possession of the Pennsylvania Rail Road
Company and the following town lots in the recorded plan
of said town of Mount Union, being numbered respective
ly Nos. 3.4, 5, 6,17, 12, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 1,2, 7, 10,
13, 16,23, 8,9, 14, 17, 33, 74, and the lot of ground in pos
session of the Methodist Episcopal Church and on which
the Meeting louse stands, and the following lots which
were sold by Wm. D. Zeigler. Esq.. to wit: Nos. 58, 59, 60,
69, 83, 84, 95, and 96. Seized and taken in execution and
to be sold as the property of John Dougherty.
Atso—All the defendants' right, title and
interest in and to a tract of land situate on Warriors Ridge
in Porter *township, Huntingdon county, containing
seventy-nine acres and allowance, bounded by lands of
John lluyett and others, having thereon erected two log
houses, and about two acres cleared. Seized and taken in
execution and to be sold as the property of Augustine Mil
ler, Constant Miller, and Israel Miller.
Atso—A Lot of Ground in Cassville, Hun
tingdon county, fronting on Main street and extending
back 163 feet to a back street, bounded on the North and
South by lots of Aaron W. Evans, and having theron erect
ed a two story frame dwelling house and back kitchen and
brick shop. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of James Temple.
Also—The defendants' interest in and to
two lots of ground in McConnellstown, Huntingdon coun
ty, the one fronting on the north side of Main street, and
bounded by a lot of the heirs of Isaac Vandevander on the
west, and A. States. on the East, having thereon erected a
large two story store room with basement, the other on
the opposite side of the said street having a Tan house, vats,
&., &c., and a store house thereon. Seized and taken in
execution and to be sold as the property of Willizua S.
Smith and Silas Lang.
ALSO—AII the defendant's right, title, in
terest and estate in and to the following described tract of
land, situate in pass township, Huntingdon county, bound
ed on the north by lands of James Norris, west by Jacob
Barnet, south by Jacob Drake, and containing 196 acres,
be the same more or less, with about 80 acres cleared. and
having thereon erected a story log house and small sta
ble and saw mill. Seized and taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of William Crotzley.
ALso—A.ll the defendants' interest in and
to a certain tract of land in Warriorsmark township, Hun
tingdon county, adjoining lands of John Henderson on the
north, Thomas Weston, Esq., on the south, and lands of
Andrew G-,---- and others, containing 270 acres niece or
less, 180 of which are cleared and in a good state of culti
vation, with a log house mind bank barn, wagon shed, and
other buildings thereon erected. Seized and taken in exe
cution and to be sold as the property of Benjamin Johns
ton, John Hunter and Keziah Hunter.
A.Lso—All the right and interest of David
Stumbaugh in and to a tract of land lying in Ground Hog
Valley, Tod township, Huntingdon county, containing two
hundred and fifty acres, more or less, hounded by lands of
D. Blair, Esq., and others with about fi fty acres cleared
and 'under cultivation, with two small log houses and two
log stables, with other buildings thereon erected. Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
David Stumbaugh.
ALso—All the defendant's interest in and.
to the following tract of laud situate in Brady township,
bounded on the north by lands of James Lane, on the
south by Irvin, Green & Co., east by George Snack, con
talui4-11111- acres, 4.5 of which are cleared, with a two-story
frame house, a small log barn, two orchards of good fruit,
of apples, peaches and sears. Seized and taken in execu
tion and to be 'sold as the property of James Templeton.
Aio—A tract of land situated in Union
township, adjoining lands of David Swoope and Jacob
Breueman, formerly Nicholas Corbin, and others, contain
ing two hundred and eleven acres, more or less, about SO
acres of which are cleared, five of which are meadow, having
thereon a log house two stories high, a double log barn,
corn crib and wagon shed and an apple orchard and t•Ao
springs of water at the door. Seized and taken in execu
tion and to be sold as the property of David Heister.
Also—Defendant's right and interest in and
to the following tract of land, known as the Jackstown
property, containing 200 acres, bounded by lands of Fisher
McMurtrie on the west, and the Vandevander farm and
others, having a large two story stone tavern 'muse, frame
stable and tenant house thereon erected. Also, ten acres
on Rocky Ridge, bounded on the south byllenry Jamison.
the Vandevander farm and others, with about 4 acres clear
ed. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of John Montgomery.
ALso—The following described tract of
land, containing 38 acres, more or less; bounded by lands
of George Hudson, John Savage and William Hess. Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Jacob Long.
ALso— To be sold oat Saturday, lOtlt day
of January 1857. at 2 o'clock, P. M., a lot of ground situate
in the town of Barnet, Tod township, Huntingdon county,
fronting 50 feet on Hamilton street, and extending back
140 feet to an alley, hounded on the east by a lot of Michael
McCabe, awl numbered 26 in planof said town, having
thereon erected a two story log house 16 by 26 feet, with
other improvements. Seized and taken in execution and
to be sold as the property of Thomas Mcaillan.
GRAFFUS MILLER, 8/tertS:
SITERTFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, December 17, 1856.
EGIST ER' S NOTICE. —Notice is
hereby given to all persons interested, that the PA
owing named persons have settled their accounts in the
r i )
Register's Office at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and allowance, at an
Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and fur the
said county of Huntingdon, on Weduebday the 14th day of
January next, viz: _ __
1. Muses Robison, Executor of the last Will Sc., of John
Watt, Ntito was the Administrator of Mark Yocum, late of
BILITOC township, deceased.
2. Moses Robison, Administrator de bonis non, of Mark
Yocum. late of Barret+ township, deceased.
3. Alexander Magee, Executor of the last Will &e., of
Elizabeth Parsons, late of Tell township, deceased.
4. Daniel Africa, Esq., Administrator of Elizabeth
Swoope, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased.
5. James Henderson and Joshua Greenland, two of the
Executors of the last will of Dr. Jesse Wright, I etc of Cass
' dee'd.
6. John Owens, Esq., and Peter Bucket, Gun Mans of D.
Patton Cox, one of the minor children of Jo:1 ua Cox, late
of Warriorsmark township, deceased.
7. Joseph JAW, Esq., Guardian of Perry one of
the minor children of Evan Crain, late of Morris township,
deceased.
S. Brice Blair, surviving Administrator of Rev. J". Y. Mc-
Ginnis, late of Dublin township, deceased.
9. Benedict Stevens, Esq., Administrator of Samuel N.
Wharton, late of Cromwell township, deceased. • •
10. Andrew M. Chaney and Anna Chancy, Executors of
the last Will &c., of John Chaney, late of Deuce township,
deceased.
11. Peter Stryker, Administrator of Joseph Reed, late of
West township, deceased.
12. Henry Roberts, Guardian of Thomas Benton Reed, a
minor son of Joseph Reed, late of West township, deed.
13. Daniel Peightal and Joseph Norris, Administrators of
Peter Peightal, late of Penn township, deceased.
HENRY GLAZIER, Register.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, December 17, 1856.1
C OME
ITERE ! and get good bargains.
J.lc W. SAXTON have received from the eastern
cities an assortment of
Silks,
Shawls,
Tahnas,
Dress Goods, and
Embroideries.
•
IM They have adopted the motto, " Quick Sales and
Small Profits." Give them a call.
Huntingdon, December 17, 1556.
.EVERYTH.lNG.—Everythirm in the
Grocery line ca be procured at the cheap store of
LOVE & MeDIVIT.
40 TONS ANTHRACITE COAL just
received and for sale by
Auntingdon, Dec.l7, 1856. CUNNINGIL4,I%t kDU N.
Splendid lot of Fancy and Striped
Silks, French Morino, Cashmere. Lyons Cloth, Robes,
'aucy and Striped Detainee, Persian Twills. Also a
handsome assortment of Collars. Undersleeves and Mitts,
just received and for sale cheap by
decl7 J. & IV. SAXTON.
QEGARS, SEGARS.—A large lot of
the best Segars--consisting of Fire Fly, Opera, La
Dulcipena, La Suiza, El Neptuno, and 10,000 other brands,
—all the best that could be procured in the city, just re
ceived and for -Salo by, LONE & MeDINIT.
P.'
00BUSHELS- of Dried APPLES,
wanted in exchange for our goods.
Dec. 17, 1858. LOVE & 3.IcDIVIT.
T)RIZE CON Cli3RT.—Gra nd Dist ribtt
ti4i of Watches, Clocks, Gold Ear Rings, Breast
Pins, Finger Rings, Gold Pens, Fine Knives, Port Mon
lades, Show Cases, Musical instruments, and an
endless .variety of Fancy Articles.
Not actuated by any wish to speculate, but prompt
ed solely by a desire of closing out his Jewelry and Fancy
t.-:tore in lluntingdon. the subscliber will dispose of the
above articles in the following manner:
The goods will be divided into 1000 shares. 1000 Tickets
will be sold at $1 each. Each Ticket entitles the holder to
one seat in. a Grand Musical Concert valued alone at one
dollar. To the purchaser of each ticket I wilt give one
share of the above property to be distributed a 5 follows :
One share valued at $l5O, consisting of
1 splendid Patent Lever. $25; 1 English Case. $100; 1 Mam
moth Gold Pen, ; 1 Eight-day iron Clock, $10; 1 Gold
Locket, $5 ; and 1 Sold Breast Pin, $5.
Two shares valued at $5O each, consisting,
Ist, of 1 Silver Patent Lever, $25; 7 Side Case, 10; 1 Pearl
Inlaid Iron Clock, $10; and 1 Ladies Breast Pin, $5.
2d, consisting of 1 twenty-two keyed Accordion, $lO ; 1
Eight-day Clock, $7 . 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. $l2; 1 Isin
glass Fan, $5; 1 Gold Pen, $3; and au assorted lot of Jew
elry and Fancy Goods, $l3.
Four shares valued at $25 each, consisting,
Ist, of 1 Silver Watch, $l2; 1 Show Case, $10; and 1 Gold
Pen, $3.
2d, 1 Large Watch, $l2; 1 Gold Locket, $8; and 1 , Gold
Pencil, $5.
3d, 1 Chrystal Seal, $l3; 1 Gold Pen, $3; I pair Ear
Rings, $6; and 1 fine Finger Bing, $3.
4th. 1 Colts Revolver : 20; mid 1 box Mathematical
unents, $5.
Eight shares valued at $12,50 each, consis
ting, Ist, of 1 Mantel Clock, Glass Cover, $7; 1 Accordeon,
$3; and 1 Breast Pin; $2 50.
2d, consisting of 1 pair Ivory Mounted Pistols, $10; and
1 Ladies' Pencil, $2 50.
3d, consisting of 1 horizontal Clock. (glass cover,) $7 ; 1
Ladies' Pearl Card Case. $1; and 1 Finger Ring, $1 50.
4th,
consisting of 1 set of Mathematical Distillments $5;:•
1 set Silver P. Forks, $4; 2 Finger Rings, $3 50.
16 shares valued at $6 25 each, consisting
of a lot of Jewelry, Fancy Goods, &c.
32 shares valued at $3,12 each, consisting of Jewelry, &c.
64 66 15;j6 "
128 " ac 75 cc cc a cc
256 " 30 “ it .6
489 " a 10 " "
In addition to the articles already enumerated there will
be distributed Brushes, Perfumery, Violin Wyws, Fine Ra
zors, Shaving Caset, Spectacles, and a variety of articles
usually found in a store of this kind.
The Concert will take place as soon as the tickets are all
sold, of which event timely notice will be given through
the papers. The music will be discoursed by the unrivaled
Excelsior Brass Band, the pleasure of hearing which is es
timated at one dollar, and is so conceded by all goodjudges.
It is to be hoped that the tickets can be sold again the
7...Tew Year.
Send your orders early and they will be promptly and
honestly attended to ED3I. SNARE,
Min tingdon. Pa.
ItsiAGENTS WANTED.—Tmucts.—For 15 Tickets sold.
one dollar in money, goods or ticket. For 25, two tickets.
For 40, three tickets. For 50, four tickets. For CO, five
tickets. For 70, six tickets. For 80, seven tickets. For
100,:ten tickets. Iluntingdon, December 17, 1856.
A DAN BIGHAM'S ESTATE.—J ob u
Scott, the Auditor appointed to distribute the assets
in the hands of David Hicks. Administrator of Adam Big
horn, dec'd. to and among those persons entitled to the
same, will attend for that purpose at his office in the bor
ough of Huntingdon, on Thursday. January 8, 1857, at one
o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons interest
ed in said fund are notified to plesent their claims, or be
debarred from coming in for a share of such assets or fund.
JOHN SCOTT, Auditor.
Huntingdon, Dec. 10, ISS&
Dissolution of Partnership.---The co
partnership heretofore existing under the firm of
ibiiasgow Stee has by mutual consent been dissolved.—
Those having ufWettled accounts with the firm are request
ed to call and settle immediately.
WILLI-AM GLASGOW,
W3I. I. STEEL.
Huntingdon, Dec. 10. 1556.
The business will be eontinned by Wm. I. Steel. and
a liberal patronage front a generous public will be thank
fully received.
rrliE HUNTUNGDON MILL—The
-undersigned owners of the Huntingdon Mill inform
the farmers and the public generally that they now have
their new mill in running order. with all the modern im
provements in the Water Wheels and Machinery.
They have put in live of the Improved .fouval Turbine
Water Wheel , , and can grind in alt suers of water, and
during the coldest weather any and all kinds of grain.
They are prepared to sell. and have on band for sale at
all times at Market rates all kinds of Flour, Feed, and
Stuffs; and'Farmers can have their own grain ground and
take it back in a return load. or they can be furnished in
exchange at a moment's notice, lin equal quantity of Flour
and Bram or chopped feed.
Their smut machine is of improved manufacture. and
they will insure a "a full tarn out" of superior quality to
every bushel of grain left at their mill.
FISHER S MeMURTIIIII
N. IL Their Buckwheat Stones are not quite ready.
Huntingdon, Dec. S,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.—I will oTer at public sale. on Wed
nesday, December 31st, 1556. at the 'FRANKLIN HOUSE.'
in the borough of lltintingdon, at one o'cbJek, I'. M., the
following described Real Estate, viz :
Lot No. 71 in said borough, fronting on
Bill street, and extending back to Rail Road
street. having a large two-story BRICK TAY
ERN HOUSE, good stabling, and other build
ings thereon, now occupied by Christian Couts. .
It has been kept for many years as a public -
house, has au extensive patronage and an excellent loca
tion fur that bm,iness.
Also—Four adjoining lots, fronting each
50 feet on Church street—one of them a corner lot fronting
on Franklin street, in said borough.
- Also—A contingent reversionary interest
to the one undivided third of a Lot in said borough, ad
joining ;John Westbrook on the west, Preshytcrion Par.on
ag,e lot on the cast, having a two-story FRAME DWELL
ing thereon. being the interest devised to George Gwin by
the last will and testament of Patrick Gm in, deed.
Terms will be Made easy, and announced on day of sale.
JOHN SCOTT,
Huntingdon, Dec.lo, 3.850. Assignee of George Gwin.
-
U3IPLOYMENT FOR THE WIN
/ TER.—THE REST BOOK FOR ACENTS.—To Bra
solvs OUT OF EMPLOYAIENT..--An Elegant Gift for a Father to
Present to his Family! Ire- Send for One Copy, and try
it among your Friends !
W.vNtim—Agents in every section of the United States
and Canada, to circulate S. , :Atts' LARGE TEPE QUARTO Blau.
For Family Use—Entitled TICE PEOPLE'S PICTORIAL
DOMESTIC BIBLE, with about one thousand Engravings:l
This useful book is destined, if we can foots an opinion
front the Notices of the Press, to have an unprecedented
circulation in every section of our wide-spread continent,
and to form a distinct era in the sale of our works. It will,
no doubt, in a few years become run FAMILY mina: OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
.—tkii—The most liberal remuneration will he allowed to
all persons who may be pleased to procure subscribers to
the above. From 50 to 100 copies may easily be circulated
and sold in each of the principal cities and towns of the
Union. IT WILL BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
kr& - -Applieatiou should be made at once, as the field will
soon be occupied.
ire-Persons wishing to act as agents, and do a safe bu
siness, can send for a specimen ropy. .47j.- On receipt of
the establkbed price, Six Dollars, the l'lrTonrAt. FAMILY M
IME, with a. well bound Subscription Book, will be careful
ly boxed, and forwarded per express, at our risk and ex
pense, to any central town or village in the United States,
excepting those of California, Ore g on and Texas.
P Register your Letters, and your money will come
safe.
..);Fzr In addition to the Pictorial Bible, we publish a large
number of Illustrated Family Works. very popnlar,and of
such a high moral and unexceptionable character. that
while good men may safely engage in their circulation,
they will confer a Pnrmtc BENEFIT, and receive a FAIR COM
PENSATION for their labor.
~Urdcrs respectfully solicited. For further particu
lars, address the subscriber, (post-paid.)
. _ .
Dec. 10,1856.
ORPHANS' CO URT SALT of V AL-
IiABLE REAL ESTATE. Ity virtue of an order of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will offer at
Public Sale, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY 7th day of
January, 1857, at 10 o'clock, a. in., the following Real Es
tate, late of John Conrad, Esq., deceased, to wit:
ONE LOT OE GROUND, at McAlavy's Fort, in the town
ship of Jackson ; bounded on the North, West and South,
by lands of Robert Mcßurney, and on the East, by lands
of the said McNerney, now occupied by Willi:ins Hunt,
containing ONE HALF ACRE, snore or less, andsi
having thereon erected a TWO STORY DIVELLING
HOUSE, part of which is now occupied as a Store
House; Stable, Wood House and other Improvements.
TERMS OF SALE,—Ono third part of the purchase mo
ney to be paid on confirmation of the sale. and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments with interest from the
date of the confirmation; to be secured by the bonds and
mortgage of the purchaser.
N. B. Possession of this said property will he given on
the first day of April next. The runts duo or to become
due under the lease of tbc, said property to Joseph Porter,
are reserved from tbo effect of the sale of the mid property.
JOHN JACKSON, Trustee.
December 17, 1856.
I\ VOTICE.--Thefollowing named persons
have, - filed their petitions in the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter-Sessions of Huntingdon county, for
license to keep Inns or Taverns and Eating Houses, to be
presented for the consideration of the said Court on the
second Monday and 12th clay of January, next. town:
Inns or Taverns.
Mary Ann Huey, Alexandria Bor.
Eating Houses.
Christian Snyder llnntingdon Bor.
John .11olmes, Alexandria Dor
M. F. CAMPBELL, Prothonotary
Clerk's Office, December 17. 1856.
FR.ESI-1 MACKEREL & ( HERRING,
just received and for sale by LOVE' ,C McDITIT.
ROBERT SEARS.
181 William street, lien• York
NEW MILLINEB,Y STORE,Miss
SLICK and Miss WALLACE respectfhltyam:
nounce to the Ladies of Huntingdon and surround
ing country, that they have opened a MILLINERY
STORE in the east end of theresidence of Mrs. Dor
land, immediately opposite the •• Globe" printing office,
where they NS 11l carry it on in all its various branches.
They have just received from the city an entire new,
beautiful and fashionable "rwoortment 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 se ed
anything in their line of business. They flutter thent
selves raile to please the most fastidbms.
Huntingdon, Nov. 26, 1656.
riOMMISSIONERS" SALE.—The
fol
`L) lowing tracts of land will be exposed to public sale
by the Commissioners of Huntingdon county, on Tuesday
the 13th day of Jaimary, 1857, according - to the several Acts
of Assembly, in such case Made and provided, viz
Walker toWnship
John Carton,
Franklin township
Mary Jur(lcn,
Springfield township':
414 ann.'s
Stacey Young.. ,
By order of Om etanads:doners.
Nov. 2(1, 1.858. 11ENRY W. INITILER, Cleric
A - Ritiv AL OF FALL & WINTER
GO )DS at the BROAD-TOP DEPOT. CUNNING
have jii T recoived to well selected stock or
Fell and Winter Goods, consisting or
Dry Goods, Groceries„,.
Boots and Shoes;
Hardware, QUeellsivare. Cedanthre, Ctockery-ware, bton6
and earthen. Tin mare, Cane Fit-hing 110 , 16, 1 - Wady-math,
Clothing. and in .hort, everyt ping usually kept iu a coun
try store.
Fish, Salt, Bacon a,n4 Plaster, kept con
stantly for sale. Call and exa,:airs,'S atr goods and italgo'
fin' yourselves. All kinds of conatty'produce taken at tts
highest market price in exchange for t4orels.
The highest market price paid for Grain. Prompt atten
tion paid to storing and forwarding all kinds of Al erchan
dize, Produce, CU2. , .;NINGRAM P. DUN N.
Huntingdon, Nov. 2a, 3850. . .
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--The under
signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court Cf
Huntingdon County to distribute the balance in the hands
of Alekander Port. administrator of James AleCartney
Sankey, deceased, amongst those entitled thereto. hereby
gives notice to all persons interested, that be will attemd
for the purpose of malting said distribution on Wednesday,
the :Ist .lay of December, A. D. 1856, at 1 o'clock. P. N.,
at his (Alice in the borough of Huntingdon. when .ind
where all persons interested may attend and present their
JOHN DEED, Auditor.
FRY'S CHRISTMAS tV, New Year's
PRESENTS. A very rich assortment of elegant and
useful goods of the netc,•Nt European Productions. 128
ARCH Street, above Philadelphia.
FRY'S Writinc , Desks,yapeteres, Jew
ell Cases, 'Work &c., warranted manufactured
in our own 'work shoji, from materials m•ammetlsnit the
nk
cliate. 128 Arch Street, above Gth. l'hiladelphier!•
IJ I RY'S Dressing• Cases of 'wood or leather,
for travelling' or home use, are all fitted with articles
of real utility and warranted Cutlery. the largest assort
ment in the city to select from. 128 Arch Street, above
tith. Philadelphia.
IIY'S Calms, Batchells., Portnioniaes,
Travelling Bags, Etouis Cases, Scissors in Cases, Port-
Segar Cases, &c., as low as similar goods can be par
chased in the United States. 128 Arch Street, above Gth,
Philadelphia. December 3, 1856.
'N'TENV DRUG STORE I N .
DR. j. S. onnovvrir, Superintendent
HAVING purchased from Wm. Williams &
.`Co., their stock of Drugs, Medicines. Paints &
ErtrAles. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery. Fancy
Soaps, Fluid. Camphene, Turpentine. Alcohol,
and a general assortment of Artists' Colors &
ti,;, 401 0 Brushes, Spices of all kinds, Window Glass of
all mace, Putty, all kinds of Varnish. Japan. Copal, Nos. 1
and 2. Coach body and Black Spirit, Pure Cod Liver Oil, for
the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gout, Lumbago, Tetter,
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, the Balm of a Thousand.
Flowers, the greatest remedy for Baldness and purifying.-
the Skin. of the age. John IL Putethorp's celebrated cure'
for Fever and ague. No Cure No Pay. Price $l. Find
Tobacco and Segars. All the above, with all articles gen
erally kept in a Drug Store. for dale cheap.
.tth-Physicians Preseriutions eturefulls
compounded.
Store, Market Square, opposite Couts' Hotel, Hunting
don, Pa. HENRY Mc3IANIGILL.
November 26, 1856.
1 - 4 1 STATE OF NANCY NEFF. AU
DITOR'S NOTICE—The undersigned Auditor, ap
p amed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob Harneame,
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 lie will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the oilier 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. CREMER, Auditor.
Huntingdon, Nov. 26. 1856.
FSTATE OF JOTIN BRADLEY.-
,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE—The undersigned Auditor,
appointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the balance in the hands of Jonas J. Reed and
Thomas G. Stapleton, administrators of Johu Bradley, de
ceastd, 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 tiff
persons interested must present their claims before the un
dr Auditor, or be debarred from coming is upetr
said laud. THEO. H. CREMER, Auditor.
Huntengdon. Nov. 20, 1856.
WINDOVIT SASH.—J. & W. Sat )1 - 1
have now on hand different kinds of Window
Sash, and at much lower irrices than can be made by hand.
They will also be able to have doors mule to order at the
shortest notice. as well as ;Mutters, Blinds, and' everything
necessary for building purposes.
Huntingdon, December l
FRESH lot of Clarified Table Oil for
sale by HENRY ItIeNIA NIG ILL.
HOW'S THIS !—J. & W. Saxton are
now receiving their Second Fall and 'Winter Stock
of NEW and FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS!
Enumeration is unnecessary, but what every body says,
must be true, and every body says the place to find the
BEST ASSORTMENT of DRY (R)UDS in these parts,
J. W. SAXTON'S. [Dec. 10. '56.]
ruHREE TRACTS OF LAND FOR
SAL - IL—We Would offer for sale the following prop
erty,
—A FARM of ninety acres in Germany Nun
tingdon county., it being one half of the Farm formerly
owned by Geo. Eby, nearly all cleared and in a fine state
of cultivation, choice Lime Stone Land. House and Stable
erected thereon, within running water. 134 miles front
ShirleYsburg, and 5 miles from Penu'a Rail Boad and Canal
at Mt,. Union.
ALSO-15 acres of choice land adjoining, the above on
which is erected two good Homes, small Barn, Wood I 101 l se,
&c., with a never failing spring of good water, fine Orchard
with choice fruit. This is a very desirable property awl
would be suitable for a mechanic, or any person desiring
to retire from active life.
ALSO —A FARM in Union township, Huntingdon comi
ty, ernisainiug 65 acres, one-half of which is chiared, atul
balance first quality of Timber land, situated within one
mile of the l'enn'a Canal and Rail Road at Mill Creek.
Either of the above properties will be sold low and on
reasonable terms. Apply to the subscribers at Mill Creek.
Huntingdon county, Pa. KESSLtR S 8210-
September 10. 18.5 W.
i
r 111. EM CILTE ____
YS.DOUS EXmENT !
ANOTHER BANK CLOSLD!
he well known establishment of Messrs. LOST S :Ile-
DIVITT, on Market street, Huntingdon, was yesterviay
compelled to close its doors on account of the tremendous
rush of customers, omtsioned by the arrival in Port of t 1,,,
boat "Broad Top" from the East, having em board, On.
most extensive assortment of fresh Groceries, Ccsri fectiona
rice, &c.. .@c., &c., ever offered for sale in this Place. To
day, however, they are happy to bo alit° , to announce to
their numerous friends aml patrons—to thcr.plttlic gener
ally—and " the rest of mankind," that airy are ::gain
open, and prepared to dispose of their entire stock, on the
most reasonable terms, for cash or country produce--con
sisting of the following, viz: Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molas
ses, Nish. Salt. Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Fruit. Confection
aries, Hams, Shotildens, &e., Tobacco of rho hest quality
and Segars of every grade. Candles. Oils, Fluids, Cant-
Phew:, &e. Nuts of every description, Yip, Raisins. tic.
In short, every thing, uStially found in an establishurant of
this kind.
As trio, terms will be strictly CASII, or country prNineein
exchange for goods, their stock will be disposed of alt tho
LOWtST FICCRE.F.
Thankful for past favors, they would still solicit re NI/are
of public patronage. All aro invited to cull n.nd examine
for themselves, as no pains will be spared in ord'er to ac
commodate. December 1556.
OSAGE ORANGE SEED.—The Sllb
scriber has just received a few linslisis of freah 0.-age
Orange Seed direct from Texas. Which 1e 11111 vt , ll at the
rate of Six Dollars per peck tor a peck or more. or one dol
lar per pound. A pound of seed Will produce , plants
enough to net 50 rods of fence. It must be evident to.ev
ery firmer how much better he would be off if he hail liv
ing fences, which he can have in this tray at much less
cost than the po . at, mid rail. JOIZN S. ISETT.
Spruce Creep December 3. 1856.
rPEAS, TEAS—of excellent qualities,
jit and the cheapest in town, at LOVE Vc7jlll:l7S.,
.44.6 scree
• GO ruireff.
Ilats and Caps,