THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DINOCR,ATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Circulation—ate largest in the (aunty. monitanooi - kL, 'Wednesday, October 7, /857 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. W/11. P. PACIEEN, of Lyconhing. FOR CANAL COMNISSIONF,R, NIMROD STRICKLAND, of Chester. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, non. WILLIAIII STRONG, of Berks. JAMES THOMPSON, of Erie. 2 1k7sCedWit4+403e_0.glizi4neiiiiik , (49:4b114 11 FOR SENATOR, WILLIAM P. SCHELL, of Bedford county FOIL ASSEMBLY, DANIEL HOUTZ, of Alexandria, FOR ILMISTER Ez RECORDER, JAMES B, CAROTHERS, of Morris FOR PROTHONOTARY, DAVID:CALDWELL, of Cromwell. FOR TREASURER, JOHN 11. LIGHTNER, of Shirleysburg FOR COUNTY CO3I3IISSIONED, THOMAS OZBORN, of Jackson. FOR DIRECTOR OF TILE POOR, JAMES :31URPHY, of Petersburg. FOR AUDITOR, JOHN M. STONEROAD, of Birmingham. Advertisements. —Litt of Letters remaining in the P. 0. at Coalmout. List of Letters remaining in the Post office at Alex andria. ..e.tToDATru S. KEIL, Trustee, offers for sale the Real Estate of the late lion. John Ker, VP—...TAIVE3 PORTER offers for sale his valuable farm in Henderson township. 43.:STENVARD FOeiTEa notifies all persons of the dissolu tion of partnership between himself and Win. Foster, &c. .Advertisement of Sheriff Mmtcr in the case of Jemi ma Myers vs. William Myers. Lzvx Wrsrtmoos has arrived with a large and fine assortment of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Sze., for ladies, gentle.. men, children, and " the rest of mankind." Walk in. Ir2l-....UOSES STROUS has bought a large stock of goods at "panic prices," which, as per advertisement, he will sell at the lowest figure, and asks not to bo forgotten. Try him. ADVERTISZMENT EXTRAORDINARY.—A careful examination of the stock of Goods received this fall, by FISHER & MC :TORT= cannot fail to convince purchasers that it is their interest to patronise them. We study to please. ROMAN, the indomitable dealer in Ready-Made Clothing has received an immense stock of all kinds and qualities of Clothing, which he will sell wholesale, as well as retail, and at as low prices as in the city. Purchasers and country merchants should give him a call. TAcons is on hand at the "Cheap Corner" with a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready-Made Clothing, &c. &c., to which he invites the at tention of customers who wish to secure good bargains.— Ile is determined not to be undersold by any one. .4:7= - D.t.vto P. Gsfix has just received at his large and splendid store room an immenso quantity of goods of ev ery description, which it is his intention to dispose of at the - very lowest terms possible. No one can fail to admire his selection of goods, and all purchasers will be convinced that he can sell as low as anybody else. No EVIDENCE OF HARD TIMES.-Our 3110T chants have received their supply of Fall and Winter Goods, and we notice that the stock of each is unusually large, embracing eVery variety of goods to be found in the eastern cities. For particulars we refer the reader to our advertising columns. Our County Ticket 'We refer our readers to the editorial head of our paper for the full ticket—a ticket in every respect worthy the support of their fel low citizens. The tickets are ready for dis tributing and we hope every district will be fully supplied. Our friends,7receiving the tickets in charge, should be at the polls early and distribute them freely. Every voter should have an opportunity to select his tick et from amongst the candidates offering, and vote as his conscience may dictate. A fair and honorable contest is all we ask for the success of the best men before the voters for the several offices. Hon. Wm. P. Schell We are gratified to learn that this gentle man's prospects of an election are growing brighter every day. Koontz, his opponent, has lost votes in his own party in every dis trict where he has addressed the voters. He is an Abolitionist,—and as such, no good Ameri can citizen can vote for him. He is a politi cian, of immoral character—and would sell any man upon the same ticket with himself to make his own election sure. Schell is a gentleman—a 3flN in every sense of the word. The voters of Huntingdon county, ir respective of party, should take peculiar pleas ure in voting for him. He is the man for the times•—honest and experienced in legislation. Tlie interests of our county demand his elec tion. The Legislature reassembled yester day. Can't say what it can do for the relief of the people. The penalties of the Bank ing Law of 1850 may be remitted and an early day fixed for the resumption of specie payments by the Banks. 13:633-We have been guilty of refusing mon ey on several occasions lately—cause why, we could'nt make change. We'll be forced to "suspend" if our friends continue to of fer us bills or gold, demanding change. The financial crisis continues in every direction. Many of the oldest and best houses in. the Cities have closed, and manu factories in every direction have and continue to suspend. XterThe Democrats Policed their opponents in '44, and although they were Taylored in '4B, they Pierced them in '52, Bucked them in '56, and intend Packing the trunks of the opposition candidates for Governor, for a trip up Salt River on. nest Tuesday, THE RETURNS.-Our friends will much oblige iby sending us the returns as early on Wednesday morning' nest as possible. Politics and .the Money Panic Sonic of the unscrupulous Black Republi cans in the State are endeavoring to make political capital out of the prevailing finan cial alarm, by telling those who are not ac quainted with its origin, that it is the result of the election of Mr. Buchanan, and that the triumph of the Democratic party this fall, will only add to the difficulty under which all are now laboring. Such attempts to gain votes (the Lycoming Gazelle truly re marks) are unworthy of anybody claiming to be a man. The election of Mr. Buchanan, it is well known, had no more to do with producing these financial troubles than the ascent of Faustin I. to the throne of Hayti. They have been brought about by a wild spirit of speculation, and are aggravated by everybody becoming suddenly frightened.— The greed to become speedily rich and an extravagant mode of living has caused men to overstep their limits in business, thereby making a crash inevitable. The " fi nancial crisis," of ivhich we hear so much, means nothing more than that men doing business far beyond their means have run out all the string to their kite, and it has come down ; and the number of such kite flyers being very great, the number of falls has been great accordingly. The very reverse of what the Black Re publicans say about the coming election, is the truth. After this financial revolution, we shall need a. man at the head of State affairs who thoroughly underslands the necessities of the times, and the remedy to apply. The only man of that kind now before the people, for the office of Chief Magistrate, is Gen. Packer. He has the ability and the experience neces sary for such an exigency; while on the other hand, Mr. Wilmot has had no experience in State affairs. Slavery, is and has been his hobby, and aside from that he can do nothing. He would be powerless to recommend any measure of relief, because of a want of prop er knowledge in State matters. A man of Gen. Packer's qualifications is more than ever needed at Harrisburg, after such an up heaving of the whole financial system. Trickery Some of the more unscrupulous of the op position are making every effort to deceive the voters of the county. We find the Jour nal, the organ of the Evans party, predict ing the withdrawal of Wharton in favor of Houtz. In the districts likely to give Evans a respectable vote, his friends, to deceive the Democrats, have circulated- a report that Houtz will be withdrawn in Evans' favor on the eve of the election. And, pretty generally over the county, Wharton's friends would have the voters to believe that the Democrats will, on the day of election, withdraw from the support of Houtz and go for Wharton.— Such conduct on the part of politicians, and others, is mean—too mean for any honorable gentlemen to be guilty of. Houtz is the nomi nee of the Democratic party—Evans is the candidate of that portion of the American Republican party opposed to Wharton— Wharton is the nominee of the American Re publican party—and as such they will re main in the field until the polls are closed on Tuesday next. We would rather that Houtz should be defeated than that he should be successful by deceiving a single voter in the county. The success of either of the candi dates by deception, would be a lasting dis grace upon the parties concerned, and we hope neither will disgrace themselves by being guilty of such infamous conduct. Gov. BIGLER'S SPEECEL—We publish, to day, the speech of Gov. Bigler, delivered at Clarion, on the Bth inst., and ask for it a careful perusal. The speech needs no com mendation from us, as all who read it must acknowledge its excellence. In speaking of Mr. Bigler as a popular orator, the editor of the Washington Union says:—There is a directness and simplicity in his manner upon the stump, which, com bined with the strong and yet carefully bal anced thought which distinguishes his speech to a remarkable degree, that makes him one of the most effective orators we ever listened to. He has the flack of being able to say only just enough on any subject: an oratori cal qualification exceedingly rare in these days of verbosity, which keeps its possessor out of many political scrapes, indeed. It struck us, during the late presidential can vass, that his hearers were in the habit of regarding all falling from his lips on the stump, as so much testimony from one on the witness stand in whom all confided : reputation and influence rarely possessed in these days of prevalence of vehement de nunciation, instead of well tempered argu ment from the hustings. Dn. COOPER.—A gentleman (?) calling himself by the above name, favored us with his patronage on Monday last, to the extent of $1,50, in printing bills for a lecture on Temperance, which he proposed giving in the Masonic Temple, on the same evening.— The lecture didn't come off, nobody being in attendance, and the Dr. went off with our 51,50 in his pocket. We understand he did dled Mr. Shoemaker also out of the rent of the Hall. The Dr. advertised himself as "the Eloquent Champion of Temperance," and professed to give his lecture "for the benefit of the Orphan's Home."—Altoona Tribune. The same gentleman walked into us to the same amount, besides putting us to the troub le of securing the Court 'House for him. He did not even stop off the cars to see the crowd waiting to hear him. lie is a scamp —no better than a pickpocket. Pass him round that the printers and the public may not be imposed upon. O.IIOZ lite 3 411 I VP* $ Dtk) We have been informed by a. gentleman residing on Broad Top, that the opposition intend to circulate on the eve of the election, a report to the effect that DANIEL HouTz bad declined to be a candidate for the Legislature. We wish the voters of Huntingdon county to understand that Mr. HouTz does not intend to Withdraw in favor of either Wharton or Evans—that ho will continue on the course as a candidate until the voters of the county shall designate by ballot their choice for the Legislature. There will be no declination by any man on the Democratic ticket. Voters, remember this, and be prepared to meet with the truth any dishonorable attempts at deception by a very few of the opposition, who might be mean enough to be guilty of such conduct. What is Involved LET PEOPLE REMEMBER that the elec tion of Wl'Arm would be hailed as an ABO LITION TRIUMPH, and that it would place Pennsylvania under the fanatical influence of New England, making her the enemy of the Southern States. LET PEOPLE REMEMBER that such an Abolition Triumph would spread Terror throughout the South, and would involve the Nation in a scene of wild excitement which would be most destructive to the interests of the Farmer, Mechanic, and Laboring man, and would prove most disastrous also to peace, quiet, and morality. LET PEOPLE REMEMBER that the elec tion of Wm:um would be whispered among the slaves of the South as a Negro triumph, and that fact would fill our towns, our work shops, and fields, with runaway slaves, who would disgrace labor and reduce workman's prices to ruinously low rates. LET PEOPLE REMEMBER that the elec tion of WILIfOT ITOI/1a so destroy business confidence, by adding excitement to all our State and National troubles, that all confi dence and credit would soon be uprooted from the bottom, and our State would become a scene of disaster and pecuniary embarrass ment from end to end. LET PEOPLE REMEMBER that all these troubles can be avoided, and peace, and quiet, and public confidence will be res tored by the election of Gen. PACKER. Important Circular. The following circular from the Chairman of the State Central Committee is well timed, and its caution and advice should be heeded and profited by. PIIIT.ADELPHIA, Sept. 22, 1557. DEAR SIR : The Democratic State Commit tee aro impressed with the importance of ef fort to secure a full vote of our friends at the election. With a full vote our triumph is sure ;—and nothing but exertion is necessary to secure it and obtain an overwhelming vic tory over the opposition. We appeal to you to see that every reasonable effort is made in ycur County to get out the full vote of our party. We do this because there is TOODI,to fear that a sense of security—a confidence in our strengEh—is operating to decrease inter est and paralyze exertion. The opposition are adapting their tactics to this condition of things, in failing to nominate local tickets in Berks and many other Counties where Demo cratic majorities are large, and in holding ' meetings and putting forth their exertions in those parts of the State where they have ma jorities. Their object, doubtless is, that the vote shall be full where they arc strong, and light where they are not. We therefore earnestly urge you to give your influence and active aid for the short time that will elapse before the election, to the measures necessary to secure a full Democratic vote in your County. Our friends everywhere will be urged to co-operate in this duty, and it is hoped that it will be everywhere fully discharged. The salutary results of a decided victory over the opposition at this time, will be felt for many years, and will relieve us from much effort and. difficulty hereafter. It will settle all the fanaticisms of the day, destroy the factious spirits who would array one portion of the national confederacy against another, and utterly crush the fell monster of dis union. Every instinct of patriotism, then, de mands our best efforts, and every man who loves his country, his party and his race, should now show his faith by his works—by decided, vigorous, energetic effort. We look to you for it. e The candidates on the State ticket deserve our exertions, and their succcess will be ours; and besides, years will elapse before another important election will be held—before an opportunity will offer to do so much as can now he done for our principles and our cause. ' It is not a mere assumption that Pennsyl vania holds the fate of the nation in her hands, dictating its policy, and curbing and controlling its factions and its fanaticisms.— If she waver, these latter will soon riot in triumph over the ruins of our national glory and power ; but while she remains firm, pa triotism can bid defiance to wrong, and the bulwark of civil liberty will remain as free from injury as though no boisterous wave beat against its base. In a recent contest, Pennsylvania, by the influence and power of her great name, while the country was trem bling with fear of the worst results, placed her most eminent son in the National Execu tive Chair. He has administered the Govern ment with marked' ability and justice, and has well nigh stilled the voice of faction and turbulence. Shall we now prove recreant to him in his hour of triumph, and by supine ness lose the glory and the public profit of his achievements? Rather, shall we not, like true men, strike a final blow with energy— with all our power—to overwhelm the oppo nents of his policy, establish his and our doc trines as indisputable law, and thus secure lasting peace to our country, and good will amongst all our people? To discharge this great duty, and to secure these highly patri otic ends, we repeat to you, it is only neces sary to go to work with manly determination to get out a full vote of the people at the en suing election. Let us not fail in this, nor have cause hereafter to reproach ourselves with indolence or indifference. We desire also to call your attention to the proposed amendments to the Constitution.— These are of very great importance and de serve general support. They will arrest much improper legislation, prevent many local dif ficulties, and protect the people against the accumulation of public debts. We hope you will see to it that tickets in proper form for them are printed and circulated with the State ticket in your County. Very respectfully, yours, C. R. BUCKALEW. THE GREAT WRECK. Sufferings of the Rescued on Board the Brig Marine. Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. Kittridge, two of the lady passengers of the steamer Central America, give the following account of the five days spent by them on board the brig Marine: BRIG- MARINE-SOCIAL LIFE UPON HER. When we got to the Marine the water was washing and dashing over her guards, and we were handed into the water. Thirty wo men and twenty six children were stowed into the little cabin by setting them down on the floor as closely as they could sit. The only seats in the cabin were two or three trunks and as many stools. There were only seven berths in the brig. Shortly after get ting on board, tea was passed round among us. We had not eaten anything since Fri day morning; so it was the best tea I ever tasted. There were only five cups for us all to drink out of. Some hard crackers were also passed round. The cabin was about eight feet square, the captain's and mate's rooms together making up nearly as much more room, were given us. The captain and crew appropriated all their spare clothing to our use. The berths were mostly occupied by children. Mrs. A Ellis, of Waterford, Washington county, Ohio, was very sick, and had four children under her charge. We managed to get them all into one berth, and ever afterwards that berth was known as the "bird's nest." The rest of us sat around on the floor on anything we could find, or upon nothing. I sat down right by the cabin door through which the water was rushing in all night. I set all night up tO my waist in wa ter. The storm was very high, the sea broke over us and the ship tossed to and fro like a feather in a gale. I shall never forget that night; I had to hold on to the door with all my strength when the vessel lurched. Thus I sat all night, everything on or about me being perfectly wet. Mrs. Marvin sat in a cupboard, with a pair of gentlemen's white pants on and a gentleman's coat on looking just like a man. Mrs. Marvin-0, don't put that in. Mrs. Kittridge—All the ladies who got on board at first put on gentleman's clothes. Mrs. Marvin—l put on men's clothes to help them work, because I thought if I had them on they would let me work and think I was a boy. Mrs. Kittridge—Mrs. Itowly had on a pair of gentlemen's white drawers and socks, and a blanket having a hole cut in it, through which she put her head, wearing it a /a Mex icana, that constituted. her dress for three days. Mrs. Badger got the captain's under shirt, his boots and socks; this with a large blanket wound round her, constituted her dress; she wore the Captain's undershirt till she got into Baltimore. Miss Alice Lock wood, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Thomas and others, wore men's clothes. As we had no bonnets, our heads were covered with anything—old hats with the rims off, pieces of sails, &c. Mrs. Marvin—l tore off a flounce of my dress and made a bonnet for Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Kittridge—Mrs. Easton wore the Captain's old hat all the way. Mrs. Travis entered. Norfolk in her, stocking feet; she could not get her shoes on, or had lost them. I never had my shoes off for a week. I lay with them on all the time'. About 9 o'clock on Saturday night, a man came on board the Marine and said "the steamer has sunk; I saw it go down, and ev ery soul on board has gone to Davy Jones' locker." Such a shriek as rose from our midst I hope never to hear again. Shortly after, Mrs. Badger sprang forward to the cabin door and said, "I hear my husband's voice." She stood tile* looking out some time. At length we succeeded: in recovering her from the sort of hysterick fit into which she had fallen: The air in the cabin was very stifling.— The vessel was filled with molasses and su gar. The hogsheads of molasses had burst, run loose in the hold, and made an excessive ly noxious smell. The pumps brought up more molasses than water. I did not sleep any on Saturday night. I did not sleep any for a whole week. My eyes became as it were set, and I could not close them. On Sunday morning, Mr. Theodore Payne came down stairs, and said we ladies must all go on deck, the smell was so bad below. We had become accustomed to the air and did not want to go up, but did so. During the day the rigging of the ship was filled full of our wet clothes, to dry them. Sunday morn ing we breakfasted on hard crackers, and the same good tea in the same five cups. After wards, our fare was changed to gruel._ At first we drank our soup and gruel out of soup plates, but at length we got quite aristocratic and eat them out of wooden spoons. Mr. Jones made four wooden spoons—one for Mrs. Marvin, one for Mrs. Easton, one for Mrs. McNeil, and one for myself. Some times we passed these spoons around; we would take them right out of our mouths and pass them to the applicants, who would immediately use them with gusto. The last day we were out the captain of the Marine came to me and borrowed mine. At night we used the life preservers for pillows. Du ring the last part of the voyage we slept on deck under a sail. 'We liked this very much, better than the cabin. KIND TREATMENT AT NORFOLK I wish it was in my power to express our gratitude for the kindnes-, with which we were treated by the people of Norfolk.— About twenty of us went in there, and stop ped at the principal hotel. The ladies of the place immediately sent in great baskets of clothes to us=so that those who wont there without anything came away with carpet bags full. Some one sent in and took the measure of all our feet, and then supplied us with very good gaiters. Especially are we indebted to Mrs. Waters, the landlady of the hotel, Mrs. Sally Tazewell, Mrs. A. F. Leonard, Mrs. R. 11. Stevens, Mrs. A. San tos, Mrs. R. N. Bagner, and Mrs. Sharp, who were stopping at the hotel. Our own sisters could not have treated us with more consideration; they did everything in the world that could be done for us. We shall ever remember their kindness with the deep est gratitude. The citizens of Norfolk held a meeting and raised money for us. A committee was appointed, who presented us with a certain sum of money—the single women with $5O and women with children with $lOO. They also paid our fare by railroad on to New York. We' were not charged anything at the hotel in Norfolk, nor were we charged anything at the hotel in Baltimore. So we all arrived in this city with a change of clothing and $5O or $lOO in our pockets.— The amount is small, but to those who have lost their husbands, or all they had, and on their way home, it is of the greatest import ance, for it enables them to reach their homes. THE THIRD ANNUAL a 0 41,intton OF THE HUNTINGDON COUNTY AGRICUL TURAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD AT NTINGDON, ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRI DAY, October 14th, 15th, and 16th, WHEN AND WHERE ALL PER SONS—friends of Agricultural and Mechanical Improvement, &c. &c.—are invited to attend with their products and manufactures, and compete for the premiums, for a list of which, with conditions, see papers and bills. Huntingdon, Oct. 7, 1857. N OTICE.- The partnership between Steward Foster and William Foster having been dis solved, the books and accounts are in my hands for collec tion, and all monies duo the said late firm must be paid to me, macl nobody else, of which all concerned will take no tice. STEWARD FOSTER. October 7, 1857. NEW CLOTHING ! H. ROMAN, Opposite the "Franklin House," Huntingdon, Pa. Has just opened a very extensive stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING of the very latest fashion and of the best materials. The same quality of Clothing cannot be bought at any other store cheaper if as cheap. Call and examine for yourselves. 11. ROMAN. Huntingdon, October 17, 1557. TOOTS & SHOES. A new stock re ceived ! LEVI WESTBROOK, hos just open-Mho ed. another new stock of BOOTS & SHOES, of the best and most fashionable kind to be had in the city. Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Boys can be suited by calling at my store. Thankful for past favors, I ask a continuance of the sante, knowing that customers will be pleased with my Boots & Shoes and my prices. L. WESTBROOK. Huntingdon, October 7, 18.57. TN THE COURT of Common Pleas of J. Huntingdon County, of April Term, 1857, No. 11.— Libel for Divorce.---jeraima Myers, by her nest friend, vs. William Myers.—A subpoena to April Term, and au Alias Subpoena to August Term, 1857, having both been return ed that respondent could not be found in said county, and proof thereof having been made according to the Act of Assembly in such cases made and provided, you the said William Myers, are hereby notified and required to be and appear before the said Court on the second Monday in No vember next, to answer the complaint of the said Jeminia Myers. URAFFUS MILLER, Sheriff: SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, October 7, 1857. BOUGHT AT PANIC PRICES 1- AND TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES! MOSES STROUS Has just operyl the largest assortment of Fall and Win ter Goods, that ever was received at one time in Hunting don, consisting of every article of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS OF ALL HINDS, And a tremendous stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, sneh as Overcoats, Frock Coats, Dress Coats, Jackets, Vest,, Pants, ice. Boots Shoes, Hats & Caps of all sizes for old and young. GROCERIES of the best, QUEENSWARE, The public generally are earnestly invited to call and examine my new stock of Goods, and be coavinced that 1 can accommodate - with goods and prices, all who are look ing out for great bargains. All kinds of country produce taken in exchangi for goods. MOSES STEM'S. Huntingdon, October 7, 1057. BENJ. JACOBS has just returned from the city with a very large and full assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising a very extensive assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, RATS & CAL'S, BOOTS Sc SHOES, &c. &e. &c. &c. &c. His stock of CLOTHING for men and boys is complete, —every article of weal • will be found to be good and cheap. Full suits sold at greatly reduced prices—panic prices— which will be very low. His entire stock of Goods will compare with any other in town, and the public will do well to call and a xamine before purchasing elsewhere. As I am determined to sell my goods, bargains may be expected, so all will do well to call. Country Produce talcen in Exchange for Goods. BEN.T. .1 ACOBS, Huntingdon, Oct. 7, 1557. Cheap Corner. LIAM.' FOR SALE. The subscriber v desiring to follow his children to the "Great West," now offers for sale his farm near Unity Church, I Iciien•on township, containing about 200 acres, one half ri cleared and the balance covered with valuable _ _.... timber. The improvements are good—a large " STONE HOUSE', good barn, wagon Awl], 4:c.—jr" ,"' There is an abundance of fruit trees, a good well of water adjoining the lion. - te, and running water in most of the fields. This thrill is considered the bect, and most level in the neighborhood. Terms of sale will be made easy. If not sr 1.1 before the Ist day of January,lSZ.B, the property will lie rented. Address the eulinriber at Hun tingaon, Pa October 7,1857-6 t L IST OF LETTERS remaining; in the t, Post Office at Alexandria, Pa.. this day, (October Ist, laoi) which, if not lifted on or before the Ist day of Janu ary A. D. IS3S, Ivill then be sent to the General Post Office Department as Dead Letters. Ono cent due on each letter in addition to the regular postage—cost of advertising. Cunningham W. IL& pro. Morrison Andrew Christianson C. IL Esq. Mitchell Mary F. Miss Fodder John Patterson Thomas Fockler Henry 3 Skelly John KaetTer Matthias , Simpson Elizabeth Miss Lucas John P. O. Alexandria, Pa., ) lIPNRY C. 'WALKER, October 1, 1857. ; P. IL 4 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Coalmont, Pa., October 1, 1857, which if not lifted on or before the Ist day of January, 1857, will be sant to the General Post Office Department as Dead Letters. One cent due on each letter. Edward Thompson Matthew Murray Edward liagerty Matilda Trotter Henrietta Breckbill Peter It isburn James W. Burns Reuben White James S. Pringle Thomas Cunningham John A. Mell William B. Rogers 3 Jeremiah Griffiths William Thomas James U. Pease Dunsmore. Luke Stuard S. BROOKS, P. M. Coalmont, October 1, 1857. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! AT D. P. GWIN'S CHEAP STORE!-,ELIy DAVID P. GWIN has just returned from Philadelphia, with the largest and most beautiful assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever brought to Huntingdon, consisting of the most fash ionable Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, such as Black and Fancy Silks, All-Wool Delnines, different colors; Printed and Plain French Merino, Ombre striped Delaines, Barred and Fancy Delaines, Lovella Cloth, Coburg Cloth, Mohair Debaize, Shepherds Plaid, Linseys and Prints of every description. Also,—a large lot of Dress Trimmings, Fringes, More Antique, Velvets, Buttons, Gims, Braids, &c. Bonnet Silks, Crapes, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, Veils, Laces, Belts, Belting Ribbon, Whalebone, Reed and Brass Skirt Hoops, Hosiery, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Neck Ties, Zephyr, French Working Cotton, Cotton and Linen Floss, Tidy Yarn, Woolen Yarns, Wool Coats and Hoods, Comforts and Scarfs. Also—Collars and Undersleeves, the best assortment in town. Jaconcts, barred and plain; Mull and Swiss "Unsling, Monett and Hoop Skirts, Irish Linen, Linen Breasts, Shirts and Drawers, Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, &c. Also—Bay State, Waterloo, Wool Shawls, Single and Double Brocha Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cas sinetts, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Vestings, bleached and unbleached Muslins, sheeting and pillow-case Muslins, Nankeen, Ticket,. Checks. Table Diaper, Crash, Flannels, Sack Flannels, Canton Flannels, Blankets, &c. Also, a large lot of silk and colored straw Bonnets of tho latest styles, which will bo sold cheaper than can be had in Hun tingdon. Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Gum Shoes. Hardware, Queensware, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Churns, Butter Bowls, Brooms, Brushes, Carpets, Oil Cloths. Fish & Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, and all goods usually kept in a country store. My old customers, and as many new ones as can crowd in, are respectfully requested to call and examine my stock. All kinds of Conntry Produce taken in oxchango for goods at the Highest Market prices. fluntingdon, October 7, 1857 QILK BONNETS, latest styles, in great kj variety, and very cheap, at the mammoth store of D. P. GWIN. BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and cheapest assortment in town, at - D. P. GIVIN,s, 'VALUABLE REAL ESTATE near Huntingdon, Pa, ORPHANS' COURT SALE. In pursuance of Orders of the OrPbans' Court of the county of Huntingdon, the Tracts of Land, &c., hereinafter described, situate iu said county, and near the borough of Huntingdon, will be exposed to public sale on the premi ses, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1857, as the property of John Her, late of said county,. deed, fo wit: 1. All that tract marked (A) in the Diagrain annexed to the return of the Inquest, containing 237 acres and 130 perches, it being the Mansion Faun of said deed. About one half of this tract is cleared and under , tt , cultivation ; about 40 acres of which is meadow. . Running water for cattle, &c., may. be readily in- troduced into almost every field upon this farm. There are upon it a two story frame dwelling hotise, large brick barn and other buildings. Also a good apple orchard. • 2. All that tract marked IC) in said diagram, containing : 237 acres and 68 perches, and called the Moore farm. Some what more than half of this tract is cleared and under cul tivation, a fair proportion of which is meadow. On ac count of the nearness of these two farina to the borough' of Huntingdon and the large quantity of meadow upon each, they would be vi•ell suited for grazing or stock farms. 3. All that tract marked (D) in said Diagram, containing 185 acres 132 perches ; about one half of this tract is clear ed and under cultivation, and has thereon erected two ten' ant houses. - . 4. All that tract marked (E) in said Diagram, containing 214 acres, 87 perches; about 100 acres o,f this. tract are cleared and under cultivation: No buildings thereon. 5. All that tract marked (G) in said Diagram, containing , 119 acres ; Woodland. 8. All that tract marked (K) in said Diagram, containing 87 acres 147 perches; woodland. 7. All that tract marked (L) in said Diagram, containing 148 acres, 83 perches; woodland. 8. All that tract marked (M) in said Diagram, containing 117 acres, 147 perches; woodland. ' 9. A lot of ground in the village of Salithfiekb marked (o) in said Diagram, having thereon erected a small log stable. 10. The one undivided fourth part of five adjoining tracts of land F,ituate in Henderson and Porter townships, con taining together about 700 acres, be the same more or less. Upon these tracts or within their boundaries, there is a large amount of water power, for any kind of works; in exhaustible quarries of limestone and other stone for building; a dwelling house and other buildings - thereon. erected. Upon these tracts there is also a large amount of valuable timber. 11. An undivided interest in Milnwood Academy in Dub lin township, the extent of which interest will be made known upon the day of sale. All these lands except the last mentioned, lie within a short distance of Huntingdon borough. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. DAVID S. KER, Trustee. October 7, 1857. I . 7:I_UT+I SHOES, cheaper at D. P. win's ji than can be had in town. Call and see them. 110 t ROCHA and Wool Shawls, Fine and. . H 9 Cheap, at the cheap store of D. P. _°WIN.' I I of / EN'S Under-Shirts and Drawers, Lin en Shirt Fronts , Heady Made White &Fancy, ars, &c., very cheap at D. P. GWIN'S. WHALEBONE, Reed & Brass Hoops, and lleed Frtirts, for sale at the Cheap Store of D. P. (+WIN.' J ADIES' Collars and Undersleeves ivy great variety, at D. P. GWEN'S. piUCKSKIN GLOVES & Mitts cheap ) at D. P. GSM'S: A DMINISTRATORS' NO TIC E.--: Estate, of Samuel Watson. deceased. Letters of administration, with - the will annexed, on the Estate of Samuel Watson, late of Walker township, Hunk ingdun county, deed., having been granted to the under signed, they hereby notify all persons indebted to sail estate, to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authentica ted fur settlement. J. I'. WATSON, fidners. Sept. 30, 1557. D. IL CAMPBELL. T HE CAMPAIGN OPENED FIRST ARRIVAL CP FALL AND WINTER GOODS Would respectfully announce to their numerous friends, and public, that they have just received from the East a most beautiful assortment of FALL and WINTER Goods; embracing every variety of new styles, such as Valencia Plaids, Plaid Ducals, Oriental Lustres. Gala Plaids, Tamese Cloth, Poplins striped, and plaid, ombre striped DeLaines. French Merino, Printed DeLai nes, Bayadere Stripes, Argon- Coburg, Mohair and Madonna Cloths, Shopber.Ps Plaids, French Blanket, Bay State, Longand Square Brochis Shawls, Cents' Travelling ditto. French Cloths, plain and fancy Cassimeres, Satinettes, Jeans, Tweeds, Ribbons, Mitts, Gloves, Gauntlets, Talmas, Cloaks, Clic , . nille Scarfs, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Collars, Brilliants, plain and spriged Swiss, Victoria Lawn, Nainsooks, and every variety of white Goods. Hats, Caps, and Bonnets of every variety and style. We have a full.stock of Hardware. Queensware, Boots & Shoes, Wood and Willow ware, which will be sold on such terms as will make it the interest of all to call and exam ine. Gr( , ceries can lie btu] lower than the high prices which have been Maintained ileretOloro, We also deal in Plaster, Fish, Snit and all hinds of Grain and po”se:m facilities in this branch of trade unequaled by any. iVe deliver all packages nr parcels of merchandise Free Cha7ye at the Depot, or the Broad Top and Penria Huntingdon, Sept.::). Is.z7 WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, &c., Can ea tidy be forced to grow in one week by the use of my UNGUENT, the form la for the preparation of which, with maple directions making up and using, will be forwarded to any one on receipt of 2'WENTY-P/1W CENTS. or its equivalent in Postage stamps. Send an en velope properly directed in which I can enclose the direc tions. Address A. L. LUTON, Goshen, Cenn. Sept. 29. 1857-3t° JAMES PORTER ATRACT OF LAND FOR SALE.-- A Tract of Land situate about three miles from Huntingdon, in Henderson township. Huntingdon county, containing about 100 acres, about 90 of which is well tint bored, hounded on the north west by 'Jana of Samuel Sankey, on the north east by lauds of 'iVm. Sankey, on the south east by lands of Jas. Porter, on the south west by lands of J. S. Africa. It lies on the eastern side of and ad joins the Bark road. Will be sold at public sale, at the Court House, on Wed nesday of the first week of November Court. S. SANKEY, Agent. 1111PROOKER & MARSH, AUCTION EERS AND COMMISSION 3.IERCHANTS, No. 261 North 3d Street, ono door below Vine, Philadelphia. Sales of DOOTS and SHOES. DRY GOODS, GUIs:S i HARDWARE, WATCHES, FANCY GOODS, de. EVERY EVENING. .iti- t t Country Storekeepers and others will always find at our evening Sales a large awl desirable assortment of the above goods, to be f , 01,1 in lots to suit buyers. •{•: •' Goods packed on the premises for Country Trade. Sept. 30, 1857-3ny. MILNWO OD ACADEMY.--MALE. AND FEMALE.—The next session of this Institu tion will open the last Wednesday of October. The instruc tion in all the branches will be thorough and systematic. We want it distinctly understood that we wish. no ono to apply whose moral character is not good. Students will have the privilege of boarding either in the Inititution or in private families. The Institution is located at Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, Pu., on the mail route between Mt. Union station on Penn'a Rail Road and Chambersburg , For further particulars address ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-]3y vir tuo of un Order of the Orphans' Court of Hunting don county, the undersigned will offer at public salo on the premises, on SATURDAY, THE 31ST OF OCTOBER, NEXT, A FARM, (late the estate of Joseph Borland, deceased;) situate on the Ridges, in Henderson township, Huntingdon• county, about four miles from the borough of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of John Rhodes on the north, Aaron l tt Kelly on the east, James Simpson and John Flen ner on the south, and Adam Rupert on the west, containing two hundred and seventeen (217) acres, more or less, about 100 acres of which are cleared and in' culti vation; having thereon erected A LOG HOUSE, a LOG BARN and other improvements. This farm has an abun dant supply of water and an assortment of good fruit. TERMS OF SALE. One half of the purchase money - to , be paid at the confirmation of the sale, and the other half in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured.by the bond and mortgage of the purChaser. For further particulars inquire of the undersigned, per sonally, or by letter through the Huntingdon post office. DAVID RUPERT. Huntingdon, Sept. 23, 1857-fit. STRAYS —Came to the premises of the subscriber, in Porter township, on Friday, 18th• inst., one black horse, supposed to be 10 or 12 years old, and one bay mare, with left fore foot and right hind foot white, and a small star in her face; supposed to be about the age of the horse.— . The owner is requested to come - forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, other wise they will be disposed of according to law. Alexandria, Sept. 23, 1857.* MARY A. lIIIEY. D. P. GIVIN rTI Mill WINTER, SESSION OF THE SHIRLEYSBURG FEMALE SEMINARY l open ou ~.londay, November 2, and continued five months. TERMS—For Board and English tuition, per session, $62.50. French and Music Extra. For particular information apply to J. B. KIDDER. Principal. Shirloymburg, Sept. 23,1857-tit. ARIES' DRESS G 0 ODS, rich styles, and very cheap, at D. P. ONUS'S. FISHER a. 31c11UltTRIE Itendersore t wp., Sept. :30, 1857 W. 11. WOODS, Principal Shade Gap, Sept. 23, 18574'4.
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