THE I-lUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, C. Line up . onLinc--llere and Thire a Little. Quiu. AN trrnovElisEtkrr—Gas light in our business places. 's Fifteen hundred persons have visited Bedford this teason. girWe see it announced that Dr. Jacob Forney, form erly, of Water Street, has been appointed by the President, •Superintendent of Indian affairs in Utah. This is the first we have heard of the Doctor since he left for parts unknown to us, "into us some" dollars for the Globe, &o. If he does as well with the Indians as he has with us, his "affairs" must prosper. Buffalo robes will be taken in. trade. THE Coionza - Cax's Murmgt.—The colored camp meet ing near town was largely attended on Sabbath last. The town was crowded on Sunday, with people from all direc tions. 'eThe Democracy of Bedford county had a grand rally In the town of Bedford on Monday evening last. The nom ination of Wm. P. Schell, was received by the crowd with the most popular feeling we ever witnessed. .4 - tly-It won't do for a man to bump his head against an iron post, even with a brick in his hat, unless he conscien clously believes that his head is the hardest. tzaJhe Surrogate of New York city has decided that Mrs. Cunningham was not married to Dr. Burdell, and his property must go to his heirs. tiel.An absent wife is called upon to return to bed and heard:—Jane, your absence will ruin all. Think of your husband—your parents—your children. Return—all may be well-:-happy.—At • any rate enclose the key of the cup board Where the gin is. .Recent foreign arrivals notice the death of the noto rious writer, Eugene Sue. 6.. Quite alt excitetiterit prevailed in town oh Saturday evening last—Gas : fur the first time, took the place of tal low, fluid and oil, in our business 'places and many private houses. -ti - Gcn. Bowman, late editor and proprietor of the Bed ford (Jamas, informed its on Monday last, that be had on that day received Iron). TWO subscribers arrearages for sub scription to Counting to over ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. The Lord protect us front falling into the hands of such sub scribers. David Wilmot, the Abolition Republican candidate for governor, passed through this place yesterday morn ing on his way to Bedford for the purpose of addressing his brethren there in the evening. We passed him some distance above Bloody Hun, and from that point to Hun tingdon we noticed the woods on fire at several places.— The streams however, along the route, were not on fire— neither is there the least evidence of there having been a conflagration in town occasioned by the arrival or depar ture of Mr. Wilmot. .40.-Dr. Hardman will be in town on Friday. See ad vertisement on the Fourth page. On the 4th page will be found the proposed amend ments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Lycoming Gazette has donned a now suit of type It presents a very neat appearance. 4lt is proposed to annex the little State of Delaware to Maryland; New Jersey to Pennsylvania; and Rhode Island to Connecticut. AN _EXCEPTION TO EVERY RULE.—ThC man who, as a rule, thinks everything and everybody a Bore always makes an exception iu favor of—himself. ra..Soft soap in some shape, pleases all, and generally speaking, the more lye you put into it the batter. A nous Eva Citop.—lt is estimated that Zliiuoie this sea son will produce 290,000,000 bushels of grain—more than ten bushels for every man, woman and child in the United States. This will knock the speculators into the middle of next year. 5+~,,~,A. prollutsional brother of Boston has forwarded to the Jersey City retired physician whose sands able have nearly run out,' a cask of ElllO Wadi sand to supply the vacuum. -Let it be more firmly fixed and deeply impressed upon the minds of all concerned, that good crops depend, in a, great measure, on saving and using everything that will fertilize. A Smoso-MINDED WomAN's SNEF,ll.—What in woman is called 'curiosity,' in a man is grandiloquently magnified into the 'spirit of inquiry.' .11..-z - j -We have been informed that a gentleman has dis covered a way to light up coach-2s and omnibuses with gas. For further information inquire or .Mr. Bird. The Mair Calmly "it'ld7, the Republican organ of Blair county, approves the course of the Journal in its re fiisal to support the entire "Union ticket' of this county. The Whig still refuses to support the "Union" nominee for Assembly in Blair county. for the reason that he was a Fillmore Mari last Straigh taut—awl leans toward Hazlehurst in the present campaign. . ---- -Alabama is quite safely Democratic ; her Legislature is numerically the, same as that of Pennsylvania, awl we have a majority of 93 on joint ballot ! ta,..tlappiness is a perfume that we cannot shed over others, without a few drops falling on ourselves. • -,@a--The centennial birth ddy of La Fayette will occur on Sunday, 6th of September. A GOOD DAT IS COMING, FOR TILE PRINTERS AND PEOPLE —when printers shall be paid a fair price by Patent Medi cine advertisers, and the people no longer humbugged by worse than worthless medicines. Until then the cure-alls can find no place in the Globe. What say our neighbors"! yrn,,The Journal men say that some of our ticket are unknown to everybody outside of their neighborhoods.— Better wait until the returns come in—they Ns ill then find out that at least a few of the voters of the county knew• the men like a boot:. I . l.AiffrlNG A nhEEzn—llazlehurst, the Anwrienif candidate.. It i 3 thought now that he will beat 'Wilmot sumo thou sands in the State. va,ShcritY Miller was thrown from his sulky some days aince and badly injared—but we are pleased to see him moving round, and rapidly recovering from his injuries. ..ft - Z-To preserve your health, drink water and get mar ried early. Putting off matrimony 111.43 broken down more constitutions than e'er consumption did. 4.--" To make people tall, feed them on the legs of Shan7imi chickens. So says an old man who has just suc ceeded in 'stretching' his children to eight feet ten inches. -DRAWS A STRONGER CROWD THAN A CIRCUS—and about as orderly,—a colored camp meeting. The colored brethren are the I , ast to blame. Jones. formerly of the Hollidaysburg; Stant, - ard. has taken charge of tho local department of the Read ing Daily Gazette. .(* - 4 - 1t is eatimated'that there are 50,000 prisoners con fined in the prisons of the United States. Did you know I was here?' said the bellows to the fire. • Oh, yes, I always contrive to get wind of you,' was the reply. Cot:Nrratrßms.—A new and dangerous counterfeit of the denomination of $2O, on the Farmers' aild Drovers' Dank of Waynesburg - , Pa., has been put in circulation. It is well executed and calculated to deceive. A number of counterfeit ss's on the York Bank, Pa., are in circulation. Etorm‘rmrr.--Wm. Smith, a blind man, eloped from Greensburg last week, with a daughter of Mr. John Ads house. The parties arrived in this place and were married. A. man out West, went into a printing office to beg a paper, 'Because,' said be, We like to read newspapers very much, but our neighbors are all too stingy to take one.' Tsu•oeTenTl—lt appears from the list of patents granted during the past week that there is one for • improvement in hoops for ladies' skirts: As some hoops do not set well, it must ho a pleasant piece of intelligence that there is to be an 'lmprovement.' The inventor is a Good-nm of Washington City. Astounding Disclosures Forthcoming. From what the philadelphia "News" sta ted last winter, and from what the Chairman of the " straightout" Know Nothing State Committee has lately promised, as we learn from the Bedford "Gazette" of last week, there are some rich developments shortly to be made by the leaders of that faction, as to the stupendous Bribery that was effected by the Fremont leaders last Fall. Over one hun dred thousand dollars are said to have been brought into this State at one time and ex pended by that pink of Black Republican honesty, Tom Ford, of Ohio, and strictly ac counted for by that gentleman. This fund, it seems was devoted to the purchase with gold of the Fillmore press of the State, and intended to secure the electoral vote to Fre mont, in case the "Union Electoral Ticket" was successful. We await with impatience the promised exposition, as we are rather prone to believe that a neighbor of ours, from the sudden rise that took place in his finances about that time, had his pockets pretty well lined-'With banknotes, in consideration for some special duty that had been, or was thereafter to be performed. However, time will unravel the mystery. That thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars were sent into this State by the "shriekers" for "freedom in Kansas," to defeat the election of Mr. Buchanan, is a fact which is becoming more apparent every day. In truth, it has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt, and the most startling evidence .of it comes from the Opposition themselves. Yet justice, truth, honesty and patriotism pre vaned over the infamous resorte.and applian ces of Black Republicanism, and its utter de molition for the time being, was the .conse quence. CORRESPONDENCE OF TIME GLOBE. 3/11i. EDITOR, :—Laving bad the pleasure of attending a Sabbath School celebration held near McConnellstown on Saturday_ last, I thought a short report of the proceedings might be worth 'a place in Your paper; so I have seated myself for that purpose. The German Reformed and Methodist Sabbath schools united and formed in procession in McConnellstown, about nine o'clock A. M., and walked in regular order to a beautiful grove on the bank of Crooked Creek, one mile below town. After some time they were called to order by Rev. S. H. Reid, and the exercises commenced by singing and prayer. Rev. A. B. Still was then introduced -to the audience and made an excellent address, par ticularly to Sabbath school teachers. Rev. 0. 0. McLean addressed the children and ev ery one present will agree with me in saying that the Rev. gentleman deserves to be as much noted for his ability to amuse and in terest children, as for his eloquence and ear nestness in the pulpit. The committee of ar rangement was then announced, and they proceeded to prepare and arrange the " good things" which were so abundantly provided. The Rev. D. Sheaff entertained the audience with a few well-timed remarks while all things were being made ready. At length they were summoned to the table, and, al though there was a large number in attend ance, there was enough for all, and several baskets of fragments. Dinner being over, they were allowed to enjoy themselves, ram bling through the grove, swinging, &c. Early in the evening, the company was called toge ther and dismissed by singing and prayer, after which they marched in good order back to town. Everything passed off pleasantly, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. One thing about this celebration I was pleased to see—the ministers of four denominations meeting together and joining in the exercise in such harmony. May the day not be far distant when both ministers and people will step over the walls that stand between denom inations, and unite in furthering the cause of their Redeemer. Yours truly, SPRUCE CREEIi . S August 27. FRIEND LEWIS :-I feel communicative this evening, and since the poet says "Thoughts shut up want. air, Au spoil like bales unopened to the sun," I will use my pen and paper as a safety valve, and let off a few thoughts which you may in sert or destroy, just as you please. Since the date of my last letter to you I have visited the old homestead ; and with feelings which words know nothing of, wandered amid the scenes where the happiest years of my life were spent. When I reached my childhood home the sun was just kissing good-bye to the lofty old pines which stand near "the old house at home." Busy with recollections of by-gone days, I had almost unconsciously gained the threshold, and could scarcely re frain from rushing in and shouting " home again I" But ah ! no loved one was there to welcome me home. True the water bubbled up from the bottom of the spring with the low sweet music it did years ago ; and the Sing of the purling brook was as musical as ever, and there too, stood the old pear trees, from whose wide-spreading branches I have so often gathered the golden fruit, but the ivi:;d sighing through their lofty boughs seem ed to whiP'er Tis no longer home," " But now the old house cuing for me— The home of the stranger henceforth it must be." As night came stealing along through the shady groves and began to conceal the dis tant mountains in her sable robes I turned slowly away from those hallowed scenes— scenes sacred to memory's shrines. On Sabbath I accompanied ni3)- friends to the place of worship. Here, too, I felt my self a stranger. The venerable man whose constant labor was to '• :Allure to brighter worlds and lead the way," no longer filled the sacred desk. Called from works of love on earth Up to those of greater worth, Smiling in the arms of death, Gladly yielded up his breath. A strange voice proclaimed the way of life, and new songs of praise arose from the wor shiping throng. Yet to me the music, though performed in modern style, sounded not half so sweet as the good old fashioned tunes that charmed my ears in the days of childhood ; and the truths of the Gospel, though spoken with energy, wanted the attractions they pos sessed when they fell from the lips of the dear old man I learned to love in my boy hood. Yours, &c. LEROY. THE ANXIETY or WILMOT.—The recent letter of David Wilmot, the Black Republi can candidate for Governor, to the Mow- Nothings, is a most cringing and imploring document. He begs that party for their support with the fervor of desperation, He puts himself "square" on the proscriptive platform. He is for having all the offices held by " Americans"—in other words, he wants " Americans to rule America." He thinks that German and. Irish mechanics ought not to be allowed to compete with na tive-born workmen. Negroes born on the soil are natives, and according to his doc trine, should have the preference over white men who happened to be born on. the other side of the Atlantic. To such degradation has Black Republicanism sunk. Let the German and Irish population of Pennsylva nia remember this when they are asked to vote for Wilmot; and especially, let the Ger mans of this section who were asked last year by this same 'Wilmot, and other speak ers, to support the falsely-named Republican party, .solely on account of its opposition to slavery, read his over-anxious and cringing letter to • the 'Know-Nothings.—Allentorna Democrat. SEPTEMBER 1, 1857. FALCON BRIDGE. THE EXCEEDING VITALITY or MORMAND33f INDIGNANT EDITOR.—Mr. Appleby, the Editor of the litornion, and President of the Mormon (lurch in the Atlantic States, in dulges in the following flight in the last Mor- MOM: Mormonism, it appears, is a faith of seventeen years standing with the Editor.— He says: "We are heartily tired at being compelled every week to have to answer or note some ridiculous article against Gov. Young and the Mormons. Indeed, to answer all would re quire a standing army of<writers, and keep in operation all the printing presses in New York. We know that Mormonism is a "thorn in the side" of this apostate genera tion, and something new to cope with. The devil bas not had anything like it to contend with since the days of Jesus, and this gener ation never had. Hate it, kick it, or drive it, spurn it, or love it, still Mormonism is just the same—upward, onward, and eternal.— In the short space of twenty seven years it has gone almost to every country and clime, with all the combined powers of hell and earth arrayed against it, because God is its author, upholder and protector, and this gen eration will yet have to acknowledge it, and that by the potent aim of Almighty power.— It is known by millions of holy beings in the eternal world, and by hundreds of thousands on the earth, that Mormonism (so called) is true; we know it, and dare testify of it, and have known it for almost seventeen long years, and all the slander, mobbing, or mur dering, of our enemies, cannot dispossess us of this fact. Our Elders are nearly all over the world, and. Mormonism is still forward." THE " SECRET " CANCER CURE.--Much has been written about Dr. Fell's secret, 'now be ing employed by surgeons at the Middlesex Hospital, London, where the unfortunate American sculptor Crawford is now under treatment for this dread affliction. Dr. Fell's treatment is prescribed in a late medical work as follows "In the first instance, the skin over the tu mor is removed by some liquid caustic—ni tric acid. The thus exposed tumor is then covered with a layer of an ordinary caustic, chloride of zinc, spread on linen. This cre ates a superficial slough. This slough is then scored to a certain depth by several incisions of the knife ; into these furrows strips of linen covered with the caustic are inserted. In this way the tumor is destroyed still deeper. The incisions are gradually extended in depth from time to time, fresh caustic being intro duced into them at - each dressing, till in this way the -whole tumor is seriatim converted into one large eschar, which seperates by a surface of demarcation, according to the or dinary principles of surgery." The constitutional treatment which has been affirmed to eradicate from the systems the tendency again to originate cancers, is affirmed by the same authority to consist in the internal administration of iodine of arse nic. AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.—Iron Rail road Superstructure.—The Erie Railroad is making an interesting experiment of laying an iron road way for its track. It is com posed entirely of cast iron, and includes everything pertaining to the roadway except the rails. It requires no bolts or spikes of any kind; and the New York Times says that it may be taken from the furnace and adjusted upon the road, with less labor and expense than is usually required to lay the ordinary wooden sleepers. This iron casting is imbed ded in the ground on stone, or a similar solid foundation, where it is secure from frost and other disturbing causes. The rails rest upon India Rubber springs, which den the noise of a train, and at the same Mae ease off those heavy blows and shocks of the engines and cars while running, thus dimin ishing their wear and tear. As the super structure of a railroad wears out, it is estima ted, every seven years, a road laid of a ma terial more durable than wood is an improve ment much to be desired by the stockhol ders. The wheel of fortune is continually turning; those that are up to-clay may be down to morrow, and those that are down to day may be up to-morrow, as witness the fol lowing:—A beggar girl, who solicited alms in the streets of Philadelphia, got taken to California a few years since, grew into hand some girlhood, won the admiration of a mil lionaire there, was married to him, and . has recently returned to Philadelphia, equal in beauty and wealth to any of those of whom she formerly sought charity. rhS—A meeting of the members of the Hun tingdon county Bar, held at the office of Scott & Brown, on Monday, August 24th, was or ganized by the election of Janies Steel, Esq., as President, and John . Scott; E'sq., as Secre tary. The following preamble and resolutions offered by Major T. P. Campbell and A. W. Benedict, Esq., were unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, In the dispensation of Divine Providence our late and venerable Brother, WILLIAM OanxsoN, Esq., the oldest member of our Bar, has been removed from our midst, a decent professional custom, as well as our own . great personal respect for the deceased, require some expression from us upon this occasion, Resolved, That we mingle our grief as a Profession, with that of the community at large, at the removal from our midst of one whose life was so useful, whose example so worthy of imitation, and whose loss will be so universally felt. That to the bereaved family and the social circle, to those who have lost a husband, a father, and a friend who adorned all these re lations, we tender our warmest sympathies. That while we and they may weep, there is cause to rejoice that he died with an un fading hope of a blessed hereafter. That we attend his funeral as a body, and wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. That these proceedings signed by the offi cers be published and a copy furnished to the family of the deceased. JAMES STEEL, Pres't. JOHN SCOTT, Sec'y. DIED, Of inflammation of the brain, on Thursday evening, Au gust 27th, MARGARET Foul, infant daughter of George and garnet Gwin, aged seventeen months arid ten days: From adverse blasts and lowering storms, • Iler favored soul God bore; And with yen bright angelic forms, Sho lives ; to die no more. In Henderson township, on tho 28th inst., ANDREW S. GOODMAN, aged 17 years S months 19 days. In Franklin township. Miss MART W. .IRvEI, aged 20 years 11 months and 19 days. BUSINESS NOTICES. Perfct Likenessev. Call on Rnmgruetc, at the Central Railroad Station Home, and get a DAGUERREOTYPE; AUDROTYPE or PHOTO GEAru likeness of yourself. Isis pictures can't be beat— call and exaniino Epecitnens. Plain and Paney Printing. Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars Business, Visiting, and Show Curds, Tickets, Bill Heads, Deeds,- Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c., &c., 6:c. neatly printed at the "Gum" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa. Air Specimens of "Gums" 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. 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. For Ready-Made Clothing., Wholesale or retail, call at IL Itoinsx's Clothing Store, opposite Gouts' Hotel, Iluntingdon, Pa., where the very best assortment of goods for men and boys' wear may be found at low prices. The Public Generally are invited to call at the New Drug Store of HasaY McMemort.L. Every article usually to be found in the best establishments of the kind, can be had, fresh and pure, at their Store, in Market Square, Huntingdon. See advertisement in another column. - DARRELS BARRELS!---Persons j ... ; ranting empty Barrels can get them at zept. 1857. LOVE 8; McDIVIT'S. "UMIBRELLAS.—Country Dealers in UMBRELLAS, will find on examining the X subscriber's stock, a good assortment, made of the best materials, and at low prices. A call is soli cited. JOSEI'IE Fussarx, No. 2 North 4th St., N. W. corner of Market, Sept. 2,1857.-2 tn. Philadelphia. VERY SUPERIOR LlME.—Persons desiring a very superior white lime can now obtain it of the subscriber, as he has just put into operation, a large draw kiln, built upon an improved plan, and produ dug daily, large quantities of the very best guiltily. With facilities unsurpassed, and limestone pure as any found in the State, he feels confident that ho can render complete satisfaction to those who give him a call. The attention of Builders, Farmers, and all wishing to buy Lime, is re spectfully invited, as well to his low rates, as to the quality of his lime. JOHN HAGEY, Sept. 2, 1.857.-2 m. COFFEE Rt: , r, Hunt. Co., Pa. JISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. —Notice is hereby given that the partnership here tofore existing between J. B. Frazier of West township, and J. Frazier of Jackson township, Ituutingdon county, under the firm of J. B. ‘!4 J. Frazier, was, by mutual con sent, dissolved on the 28th day of August, 1857. The Books of the Ennisville Yard. will be settled and collected by ,7onathan Frazier—and the Books of the Shaver's Creek Yard - will settled and collected by John B. Frazier. J. B. FRAZLER, Sept. 2,1857 P J. FRAZIER. N. 13.—J. B. Frazier will continue business at Shaver's Creek Yard. ST ATE OF WM. BUCTIKNAN, ActecYL—AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned Au ditor, appointed by the orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Samuel T. Brown, Esq., Administrator de bon% non, of the Estate of WILLIAM BUCHANAN, late of Brady township, decd, amongst those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend for the pur pose of snaking said distribution, on Thursday, the Ist (br October next, at 1 o'clock ' P. M., at his othce in the borough of Huntingdon, when and where all persons having claims are required to present the same to the undersigned Audi tor, or else be debarred from coming in upon said fund. Tit EU. IL. CREMEIt, Auditor. Truntingdon, Sept. 2,1557-4 t. VALUABLE it EA L ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of directions in the last Fill of _ROBERT ALLISON, late of the Borough of Hun tingdon, deceased, the undersigned, as Administrator, with the will annexed, will sell at Public Sale the following de scribed Real Estate, as follows, viz: ON SATURDAY, the 10th day of OeTopErt, 1857, at the diamond in said Borough—Two and a hair lots of ground in the borough of Huntingdon, front g on the northern side of liill street, 'having enthereon a double two awry mum 1/WELLENG, _ frame office, carriage house. stables, &c., being tilunuered in the plan of said town 100, 101 and western half of 99, and each subject to the $1 ground rent. ALso—Two other lots in said borough, at the corner of Washington and Smith streets, extending from Washington to Mifflin street, being Nos. 130 and 137 in said plan, enclosed by a fence, one having a stable, and the other a blacksmith's shop thereon, on which the gipund rent is released• ALso—Two other adjoining lots in said borough, at the corner of Mifflin and Franklin streets, each fronting 50 feet on Mifflin and extending to Church street, being Nos. 208 and 209 in said plan, enclosed, and subject to said ground rent. ALSO—A - Tract of Land situate in Hender son twp., Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of John McCalian's heirs, of Dr. William tiuoope, of a Mrs. Gouts, of Jacob rock ier, of George Taylor and land of_others, containing about :390 acres more or less, of which about 120 acres are cleared, with a dwelling house, frame bank barn, orchards and other im provements thereon, now in tenure of Andrew Decker. Ort FRIDAY, the J2sth day of SEPTEMBER, 1857, at Altoona, in Blair comity, a Tract of Patented Land, situate in Allegheny township, in said county, adjoining land of - Glass, Allen McCartney, Elias Baker, and others, containing about 244 acres, more or less, of which 70 acres are cleared, with a house and barn thereon, lying about 234 miles from Altoona, and now occupied by An thony Swiers, as tenant. On THURSDAY, the 24th day of SEPTEMBER, 1657,-0 Ebensburg, in Cambria county, a half lot of ground in the borough of .Ebensburg, situate on the south side of High street, it being the northern half of Lot No. 139 in the plan of said borough, having thereon a two story frame dwelling and other improvements, now occupied by Mrs. E. Hutchinson. On WEDNESDAY, the 23ra. day of SEPTEMEER, 1857 at Chest Spring P. 0., in Cambria county, a tract of land situate in Allegheny and Clearfield townships, in Cambria county, adjoining lands of Thomas Adams, Joseph Adams, Michael Fitzgibbons, James McMullin, and of others, containing about 180 acres, more or less, of which about 30 acres are cleared, with a small log house and barn thereon, now occupied by William McKinzie, and within about ono mile of Chest Spring, part of a tract sur veyed in name of William Hodge, and patented. TEEMS OF SALE.—One fourth of the purchase money to be paid; on the Ist day of January, 185 S, to the under signed in Huntingdon, when and where he will deliver a deed, upon the purchasers paying as aforesaid, and giving their judgment bonds and mortgages to secure the balance of the purchase moueyin three equal payments, viz; One on Ist Aprll, 1850, one on Ist April, 1360, and the other on Ist April, 1861, the whole balance to bear interest from let April, 1858, payable yearly. The purchasers to have pos session as Landlords on Ist January, 1858, subject to the rights of tenants and to be entitled to the rent falling due after that date. September 2, 1857 LULL STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS.—EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH & ARCH bts., Philadelphia, respectfully request Gash. Buyers to ex amine a fine Stock of Seasonable Goode, adapted to BEST PESNSYLVANLI TRADE. Full Line of Fall Dress Goods. New designs of Fall Shawls. Rich Silks of Newest Styles. Good Black Silks of all widths. 4 - Cases assorted French Illerinoes. 7 " Poil de Chevres, New Goods. British and American Dark Prints. Sattinetts, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vesting& liluslins, Linens, Flannels, Blankets, &c., &c. lie_Auction Bargains from New York and this City daily received. Particular attention given to Country or ders for Desirable Goods.—T.snais—Nett dish. Sept. 2,1857.-3 m. .TOOK HERE !—What a large variety I of TOYS and FANCY GOODS 1 The LARGEST eSsonr =NT and the LOWEST TRIMS I ever seen, at the New Num ber, 144 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. Toys of all kinds, Fancy Baskets, Violins & Strings, Canes, Pipes, Tobacco Boxes, Segar Cases, Work Boxes, and an endless variety of other articles too numerous to mention, JOHN DOLL, 144 North 2nd Street, above Arch, Philadelphia. Sept. 2,1557-3 m. I_l - UNTINGDON SEMINARY.—The NEXT SESSION will commence on MONDAY, AtttitlST, 31st. ImTuition for Ten' Months SZ. .tle - 2figher rates charged for pupils remaining only a part of the year. During July and August, applications may be left with Hon. Geo. Taylor, or W. P. Orbison, Esq. SARAH W. BIGELOW. Huntingdon July S, 1857-tf. JAMES GWIN", Administrator de bonis non T O MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND 'MANUFACTURERS. annonnetng the THIRTEENTH Annual Volume of the SCIENTIFIC: AMERICAN, the publishers respectfully inform the public that in order to increase and stimulate the formation of clubs, they propose to offer ONE THOUSAND FITF, HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH PREMIUMS for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers seat in by the let of January, 1858; said premiums to be distributed as follows: For the largest list, $300; 2d, $250; 3d, $200; 4th, $150; stb, $100; 6th, $9O; 7th, $80; Bth, $7O; Bth, $6O; 10th $5O; llth, $4O; 12th, $35; 13th, $ 3O; 14th, s' 2s; 15th, $2O. Names of subscribers can be sent in at different times and from different Post Offices. The cash will be paid to the orders of the successful competitors, immediately af ter the Ist of January, 1858. Southern, Western, and Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to,re mit 26 cents extra on each year's subscription to pre-pay postage. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Two dollars a Year, or One Dollar for Six Months. CLUB RATES.—Five Copies, for Sin Months, $4; Five Copies, for Twelve Months. $8; Ten Copies, for Six Months, $8; Ten Copies, for Twelve Months, $l5; Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months, $2B. Per all Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscrip tion is only $1 40. The new - volume will be printed upon fine paper with new type. The general character of the SernBrrnqc .AmEtue,v.st is well known, and, as heretofore, it will be chiefly devoted to the promulgation of information relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents,lnventions, Engineering, Mill Work, and all inter eats which the light of Practical Science is calculated to advance. It is issued weekly, in form for binding; it con tains annually from 500 to 600 finely executed Engrav ings, and Notices of American and European Improve ments, tog ether with an Official List of American Patent Claims pulished weekly in advance of all other papers. it is the aim of the Editors of the SCTENTITIC Aummxc.s to present all subjects discussed in its columns in a prac tical and popular form. They will also endeavor to main tain a candid fearlessness in combating and exposing false theories and practices in Scientific and Mechanical mat ters, and thus preserve the character of the Semyrreac AMMICAti as a reliable Encyclopaedia of Useful and Enter taining Knowledge. 11$—Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. MUNN & CO., Publishers and Patent Agents, No. 128 Fulton street, New York, Sept 2 1857. ADDLE, HARNESS, AND TRUNK MANUFAOTORY.—J. B. LONG, would inform the public in general, that he has cun t menced the above business in Alexan d Aig : \ ria. where he intends to keep con stautly on hand, and manufacture to order, all kinds of Saddles, 'farness, Trunks, &c., which ho will sell as low as can be bought in the country. Also, Buggy's trimmed, and all kinds of tip holstering done in the neatest style. Alexandria, August 26, 1857. s QTATE AGRICULTURAL EXIIIBI- TroN THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY Will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION at PHILADELPHIA, (POWELTON GROUNDS,} On the 29th and 30th of SEPTEMBER and Ist and 2nd days of OCTOBER next. The u:mal reduction on passen ger fare and free passage for stock, will be furnished by the Railroad Companies. The Books of entry will be open at Philadelphia on and after the Ist September. ROBERT C. WALKER, August 26, 1857. Secretary. T,AND WARRANTS I WHEELER, & EVERETT, BROKERS, NEW YORK CITY, Will pay for Bounty Land Warrants of all denominations, TWO PER CENT. ABOVE MARKET PRICES, until Octo ber 16th, we having a large amount to deliverut that time. Send them along. The following are the latest quotations: Iflo acres 04 120 •. 00 80 " 41) " v.I 10 ACV - Parties sending - Warrants by mail, will be paid the same as though they were personally present. Draft re mitted by return mail. Address WHEELER EYERETT, Brokers, New York City. August 2r., 1837-4 t. NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given to am persons interested, that 3. &W. Saxton, of the borough of Huntingdon, did, on the 9th day of July last. make and execute to the subscriber of said Borough, adeed of voluntary assignment, for the benefit of creditors.— Therefore, all persons holding claims against the said J. &. W. Saxton, or either of them;- , win present them prop erly authenticated for settlement, and all indebted to said firm, or either of them, in any way, will make immediate payment to W. B. 'ZEIGLER. Huntingdon. August 19, ISs7—tf. - ALESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. _CV Will be exposed to public sale, ON THURSDAY, ;._Ib.PTE:MBER van, 1857, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the premises, all that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, late the property of John Barr, of Jackson township, Huntingdon county, deed, in pursuance of directions given in the last Will of said dec'tl. Said Tract is situate in said Jackson township, adjoining lands of Alexander Vance, Doctor Bigelow, and others, containing one hundred and eighty four acres, more or less, about 130 acres of which are clear ed and in a good state of cultivation, having thereon erec ted a two story Log Dwelling House, a Barn and Saw Mill; awl also having thereon a good Apple Orchard. ALSO—At the same time and place, there will he exposed to public sale, A TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, (White Pine and Oak of good quality,) said tract adjoins lands of Joseph Hedy, Esq., James Barr. and others, containing about 80 acres, and lies about three quarters of a mile from the tract just described. TEUMS Or SALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in bawl, iand the residue iu two equal annual pay ments, to be secured by the Judgment bonds of the pur chaser. SAMUEL STEWART, Executor. Jackson township, August 19, 1857. TN - PROVED PATENT ASELIALTIC _L ROOFING FELT—ti CHEAP, DURABLE AND PER EECTLY WATERPROOF ROOFING—DucF, Diann CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT- W3I. LEWIS., Huntingdon, Agent,for liuntingdon county. This improved PATENT PELT makes ;tent:AP, BURABLE:ind PERFECTLY WATERPROOF ROOFFSG, for Cuuucnrs. CHAPELS, PUBLIC MILLS, RAILROAD STATIONS, HOUSES. COTTAGES, VER.- ANDASS, FARM BUILDINGS, CATTLE and SHEEP Snaps, and every other description of BUILDINGS, iD lieu of Tin, Zinc, Shingles, Tiles, Thatch, itc. It costs only a fraction of a Tin or Shingle Roof and is more durable, as it neither cokaonrs, CRAcns,nor LEAKS. It is made of the strongest and most durabfe Materials, and satnrated with the best of Asphalte. It is made up in Rolls, 25 yards long, 32 inches wide, and can be easily applied by any unpracticed /.:erson, with a few tacks. It is invaluable for LINING the WALLS of WooDux HOUSES, GRANARIES, BARNS, &c., as rats or other vermin and insects will not touch it. IT IS IMPEAVIOUS TO WET, and being a NoN-coNnucTon, counteracts the heat of Suarama and the cold of WINTta. equalizing the temperatUre ATitiliO every buildhig, wipe.; it is used. To the Agriculturist, it makes a ctmAr and.Er•FEcrUAL Roornva, for FARM BUILDINGS and SIMMS; a COVERING for CORN and Hai Melts, also a DEFENCE for Sheep during snow, and in the Yard as a looso covering for Turnips and other Fodder in Winter—the use of this FELT proves a great annual saving to the Farmer. It is suitable to every climate. It is light and portable, being in 1101 s, and not liable to damage iu transportation. When used rrsnett TIN or other Itoortso, it forms a smooth body for the metal to lie tightly on, whereby the Tin wears much longer, not corroding beneath ; at the same time DEADENING Boum - Also being a rzori- , x)Nnvcrori, it keeps the UPPER. ROOMS - COOL in Summer, and being WArm- PROOF, prevents the Roof from LrAsits'a. August 19, 1857. NOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS.- Sealed Proposals will be receitied by the County Commissioners nt their Office in the Borough of Hunting don, up to 12 o'clock, noon, on_ Friday, the 11th day of September next, for repairing the County Bridge across the Black Log Creek, above Rock Hill Furnace, in Crom well township.. Bidders will please examine said Bridge before they hand hi their proposal's. By order of Commissioners, HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk. A trguxt 19, 1857 DMINISTRATORS' N O T I C E. Estate of Hon. Robert Ailison, deceased. Aetters of administration; with the will annexed, on the Estate of Hon. Hobert, Allison, lato of the borough of Huntingdon, Huntingdon county, deed, having been granted to the undersigned, he hereby notifies ail persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the sense to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES GAIN, Ad'm'r. lko bonis non with will annexed. Huntingdon, Aug. 19,1857. lA-414:1It SALE—A two story Frame DOUBLE HOUSE, with back building, and Lot, on !road street, adjoining Jackson's lintel. It is e i isL.Kg- a good stand for business or private dwellings.— OM (ft If not sold before the sth of September next, it ustript witi on that day be offered at public sale. tfuntingdotr, Atigteit 19, 18.57. FRED. LIST. ALE OF SAXTON'S STORE.—The store of J. & W. SA.ItTON is now open for sale by w olesale and retail of the entire immense stock of goods at greatly reduced prices! Dealers and all others who have the cash can be accommodated at AUCTION PRICES. SCOTT & BROWN, Huntingdon, August 5, 1857. Atty's for Creditors WANTED -20,000 Bushels Wheat, for which I will ray the highest cash prices. Huntingdon, Ang.l . 9. ;.T. T . - IST 01? PREMITTIVIS to be Wattled by the Huntingdon County Agricultural Society, at ltd Xiiird Annual Exhibition, to be field at HnittingdOn; Oct. 15th and 16th, 1857. HORSES. Best Stalll,m. $7 00 Second best do., 2 od Second best do., 4 00 Best match horses, 6 00 Third best do., 3 00 Second best do., 4 00 Best 2or 3 year old colt, 5 00 Best family horse, 3 00 " colt under 1 year uld, 2 00 Second best do., 200 " brood mare, 5 00 Best trotting horse, 3 00 Second best do.„, 2 50 Second best do., 2 00 Best pair draft horses, 500 Best mule, 400 Second best do., 3 00 Best pair mules, 6 00 Best riding horse, 400 Second best do. 3 00 JUDGES—Dr. J. S. GRIFFITH, jAB. Noanow, Asps. (Liss, Gen. WATSOrs', PETER STRYEZR. NEAT STOCK. Best pair of work oxen, 600 Best cow, 4 00' Second best do:, 4 00 Second hest do., 3 (Xi Third best do:, 300 Best 3 year old heifer, 300 Best bull, 5 00 Second best do., 2 00 Second best do., 3 00 Best calf. 200 , JUDGES---Itonnur RUSSY , ETEII Drvt.No3roN, Atax - mi DER. POUT, DAVID RCPRIIT, Gf ... iti. SPEER. HOGS. 5 00 Second Vest do., ._ Best, Lou- Second best do., 5 00, Boit Jitter Of i biss t 3 00 Third best do., ll 00 "• chester white, 300 Best sow, 400 ig berkshire„ *, 2 00 JUDGES — Jo/a' COLDER, Ftems-un Crnicorz, DANEEL TA carE, ISAAC Loos, IT. L. 3lVAratrc. SHEEP. ~ . , .. Best fine-wooled buck, 500 Second:Jest do., • 300 Second best do., 800 Beat fine-wooled ewe, 500 Best south down do.. 500 Second best do„ , , 300 Second best do., 300 Best long-wooled ewe, 5 OCi Best long-wooled, 500 " south down do. • 500 JUDGES—Wu. IltrrarnsoN, ISAAC PEIOIITAL, JOAN SBA VEIL, 3 - AXES OLIVER, DANIEL GOODMAN. PLOWING. Best, , 4 GO Third do., 200 Second best, 300 Fourth do. . . 100 JUDGES --JoItsGARNER, JOURS. DIET; JAS. 4 141DEAVEIT, ROST. B. 'WILSON, ISAAC 3.l2tr.trs. _ AGRICULTURAL / 21 - I !LEMENT 2I • Beat sub soil plow harrow, " cultivator. " lullside plow, wiud mill, JUDGES--SAatuEr. 11. BELL, J.tcon 11ErexcvsLE, lass 11.131 ILTON, JOHN LTON, RIME Bunt. 3 00 Best rye, 2 00 Second best do., 1 00 Best oats, 3 00 Second best do; 2 00 Best buck wileV, I 00 Second best do., Best white wheat, Second best do., Third best do., Best red wheat, Second best do., Third best do., Best yellow . corn, I 00 Best barley, Second best do., 50 Best sugar cane, Best white corn, 3 00 Second best do.; Second best do., 50 JUDGES--TnomAs FISHER, T. T. CnoNmr.s.l., Julia Nary, Hon. Tnos. F. STEWAILT, GAPNER THOMPSON. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Best barrel of flour, 2 00 Second best do., Second best do., 1 00 Best hard soap, Best buckw - t weal, 501b5../ 00 Second best do., Best corn `• 50 lbs. 100 Best candles. Best bread, t 00 Second best do., Second best do., '2 00 Beet carpet, Third best do., 1 00 Second best d 0.,, Best pound cake, Second best do., Best sponge cake, Second best do., Best butter, 3 00 Best quilt, 2 00 Second best do., t: 00 Second best do., 1 00 Third best du., 1 00 Best WWI soCkg, .50 Best domestic sugar, 200 ~ worsted do., SO Second bont do,, 100 " ornamental needlo Third best do.. SO work, 1 00 Best apple butter, 1 00 Second best do.. 50 Second best do., 50 Best silk embroidery; 100 Best tomato catchup, 1 00 Second best do., 50 °• honey, 1 00 Best shell work, 1 00 °• jelly, 1 00 Second test do: 50 Second best do., 50 Best suit of clothes, home.. Best preserves, Second best do., Ire,t_picttie3, CDGES--EATABLEti- - A. W. BE EDICT. M.i.Ml Pit'unr:sca JACIOON, ITB. Jows: GE.MMILL, Mrs. JOHN 'SETT. ;MTS. I.IATS HAMILTON. JUDGES-10Emusc A PPAREir--J 0 ELN PORTER, JACOB &9- DER, 11. A. ILlTHuner, Miss 31ELISSA GREEN, Miss MARY DR AITON. • . ,11/DGES—F.ANCY NEEDLE. AND OENASIENTAL WORK—Mr:3. HENRY NEFF, Miss JULIA MILES, Miss MAttv Axii At-111C.1., Miss JANE (4,11.13111.1711, Mrs. ANN MASSEY. MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS AN).) MA.NTJFACTVRES. Best '2 horse carriage, 200 " and greatest variety " baggy, 1 Oil of tin ware, 1 OD " sett single harness, 100 " lot of earthen and , , " do. farming do., 1 00 stone ware, 1 00 .. bridle and saddle, 100 " washing machine, 50 " pair of boots, 100 " made meat vessel, 100 pair of shoes, 50 " churn, 100 " side sole leather, 100 " specimen of marble " kip and calf skins, 100 work, 2 00. " side harness 4: upper 100 " pair of horse slides. 53 •` lot of cabinet ware 100 " borne rake. 200 " two horse wagon, 200 " cooking stove, 2 00 " cutting, box, 200 Second best do., 100 " fodder cutter and Best parlour do., 2 00 crusher, 100 " horse power, 500 " spade. 50 " pannel door, • 200 " Azovel, F,O " window mush and " hoe, 60 frame, 2 a " hay fork, 50 " llilie, 200 " manure fork, 50 " Corn &loner, 200 JUDUES—Gen. Gams', GEOIME JACKBON, B. D. Worex, Dr. SITADE, JOHN Mr/ON. Best and greatest vari- Best quineetc, ety ot apples,, . 3 00 Best and greatest rani- Second best do., ~ 200 ety of graPos, 200 Best dozen tall apples, 200 Best native grapes, 200 Second best do.;. , 100 Second best d 0. ,, 100 Best doz. winter apples, 200 Best 2 dozen plums, (one Second best do., 1 00 .kind.)' 1 00 Best winter pears, 2 00 Best and greatest variety Second best do., 1 CO peaches, 2 00 Best WI peat 5,., 200 a , s " plums, 200 Second best do.. 1 00 d 111% ES--R. B. PI:TRIIIIIN, ISRAEL Ga.'vtovs, Mrs. JOUN SCOTT, Mm. ISt. D. SUANS", Mrs. T. H. Cas.ica. VEGETABLES Best potatoes. 2, 00 " beets, .... .Second best dm, 1 00 •• imywniii, Third best do.. 50 " carrots, Best nesiumoek„ TOO " turnips, " mexiean,, 1 . " QO " onions, " pink efe. 75 " celery, " white, 75 " cabbages. " red,. 50 Second best do., "'blue, 50 Best pumpkins, " sweet. 100 " pie do. " tomatoes. 100 " squash, Second best do., 75 " Water melon, Third best do., 50 " musk melon, Best purple eggs, 50 " Berms, " pepper, 50 " peas. _... JUDGES—ANDREW ALLISON, TIVYMAS E. OnmsoNt, Jecon eILEssw.E.LL, IiZENztE L. GREEN, DivrD ErmzErt. FLORAL DEPARTMENT. .. • Best display of flowers Best variety of dahlias, 1 00 in bloom, 2 00 Second host do., 50 Second best do., 1 00 Best boquet. 50 Best display of plants, 200 JUDGES—Tam. H. CSEMER, It W. WILLEM Miss ANzirc . PORTER, Miss SL'S.L'i JEFF Of Daniel, Miss Ezmitntru M'- CAILTS:Er. POULTRY Best pair of turkeys, 100 Second beQtd.:).. , 50 Second best do., ..50 Best pair of cbiettme, lOu Best pair of geese, 1 00 Second best do , ~ . 50 Second best do:, , SO Best dizpla,y of poultry, 2 00 Bost pair of ducks, 1 00 Second best do., 1 00 JUDGES—B. F. 1-lAst.Err, limn' Bitzworen, JOAN For- Ma Of Cbls., JAMES Post, JA.siEstIENnERSOIS. PRINTING BeM specilt*ris of Malik -* - 81 07 , toi Card prititin, - 100 If Handbill printing, - - 100 JUDGES—A. w. Bmxtracr, T. H. CILEMEII.; and 3. 'Km- NzrCALLAN. PAINTING. . - . Best painting in oil, 2 00 Best painting in oil on ,f Second best do.. 100 . glass.; ..• , 100 Best do. water color, 3:00 Second beSs . do. do. 50 Second best do. do.; 50 Bett drawing in crozen,l4XY Best lithographs in oil, 100 Second best do., 60 Second best do. do., 50 , . . • , 31,7)0E5--Ittr. 0: 0: M'CLEA_,N Miss. MARTHA W/1 , 90Ki , Miss ELIZABETH INGRA3S, Mrs. DAVID 13LATE, Miss }'turf GREGG, Miss LUCRETIA Ilmnr.unaNn and Miss HANNAH liioterzi DISCRETIONARY COMMITTEE.—SisaI. WiaTCW....lxto.• Brxrrtt, Gton J.Nttso.,i, rms. WHITTAKER, SAMUEL STEM- Discretionary Committee not to award any premiums abode CO3t3IITTEE TO SOLICIT SUBSCHIDTIONS---Jornit Scow, A. W. BEEMICT, GIRAiFUS MILLER. Huntingdon, June 24,1857: VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—ORPIIANS! COURT SALT —..ity virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Bunting don county, there will bo . e . osed to public sale, on this' premises, ON SATURDAY, 6TH SEPTEMBER, 18.57, at, 10 o'clock in the forenoon,. A CERTAIN PARCEL AND TRACT OF LAND, situate in Jackson townehip, in acid- county, bounded by lands of Benjamin Carver, lands of Joseph Sassarnan, survey in the name of George Stever, Neil's heirs and others, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRE or thereabouts. ALSO—ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE, PARCEL end' Tract of Land, situate in JaCkson township, aAjoining laud of Widow Sassatnan, 'land claimed by John Rudy, lands of Monroe Furnace, and others, containing ONE HUNDRED , AND ONE ACRES, nacre or less. TERMS—Orre-third of tb purchase rnonoy to. be PAM 015 confirmation of the sale; and the balance in two equal tin; nual ,paymerits thereafter with, interest from the confirma tion, to be secured by the bonds anti mortgage of the pin , . chaser or purchaaers. MICITAT.I, FLESHER, JOSEPH* SASSAXAN, ' Executors of Peter Sassanian, deed. 'August lit, 1857. FRESH lot of Balm 6f a Thotmand•-‘ Flowers, for eels at the new Drug, Fancy arid Variety e. Market Square, fluritirgdrm, P. 13 00, " tilieat drill„ 3 po. 200 " corn planter, 3 00, 300 " horse rake,• 200 300 " reaper an mower, 600 300 1 00 Beet Learth rug, 50 Second best do., 1 00 Best flannel. 50 Second beet do., 100 made. 50 Best bliirt, 1 00 FRUITS El 3 00 1 00 GO 1 00 GO 1 00 0 0 I Ott 1 VI 60 61) 1 00 50 1 00 .3 ho .1 00 OE 50 50 50 50 50 50 SO 50
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