THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, _DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C, ceded from a County Convention, thus carry ing disorganization to the very basis of our principles. Their organ in the city of Phila delphia has defiantly proclaimed that the "Federal Administration will not do its duty unless it brings to the block every office-hol der who is an outspoken supporter of Douglas. Nothing but a clean sweep will meet the de mand of the times." In view of such acts and expressions, is it not apparent that their proffered compromise is but the Grecian warrior in the uniform of Achilles, and if we are deceived into receiv ing him, he will spread ruin and destruction throughout our ranks ? They are "aliens from the Commonwealth of Israel," and with them we can have no fellowship. The future of our glorious party demands that we shall preserve its organization and its principles pure and untarnished. Shall we countenance disorganization simply because it becomes formidable ? No ; now arc the times to test men's Democracy. Any person can be a sai lor on a well rigged vessel and a smooth sea, but it requires skill, manhood, and heroism to face the terrific storms that shake the ship from stem to stern, bend her proud masts, and threaten destruction. Rebels and muti neers must lie watched, and the brave ranks of our true hearted men protected from de moralization. We must purify the fountain, or the stream with its dark impurities will blind us, while the foes who have corrupted it will lead us to unutterable ruin. The only terms we can consent to make with any of our political opponents (and we make no dis tinction,) are, that when we have formed a pure electoral ticket, pledged to support Doug las and Johnson, and them alone, they may all support it. We intend to comply with the letter and spirit of the Reading resolution pledging the Democracy of the State to the support of the Charleston nominees. Were we to unite with our Southern opponents on the basis proposed by our Executive Commit tee, and by virtue thereof elect our candidates, we would feel more ashamed of the honor than we will of the disgrace of defeat in de fence of our party and its principles. We have fought our battles in defence of the true principles of Democracy, strictly within the Democratic organization—and we have triumphed. We have refused to permit the Democratic party to be sectionalized, and standing to-day as a wall of fire between Northern sectionalism and Southern section alism, we have but to maintain the victory already" won. Whatever nay be the present result, the firm reliance we entertain in the intelligence and patriotism of the American people inspires confidence that the national and conservative position we occupy will eventually command their support. Acting under a firm conviction of the rectitude of our position and our intentions, we will fear lessly maintain them, and spurn with con tempt all propositions, from whatever quar ter they may come, calculated to demoralize our organization, and . c•wtaminate our princi- pies. oh! for the swords of former time; Oh I for the men who bore them; When armed for right, they stood sublime, And tyrants crouched belbre them." General Davis, of Bucks county, was loudly called for, but being absent, on the solicita tion of many delegates, R. A. Lumberton, Esq., of Dauphin, proceeded to addresss the Convention. Mr. Ward, of Bradford, stated that he had received a letter from one of the leading Southern delegates to the Democratic Con vention, who was forced to secede, under the instructions of his State Convention.— Tie declares that they are determined to carry their State for Douglas and Johnson, but that if the Douglas men in Pennsylvania yield anything to the Breekinridge Disunion ists it will ruin the Douglas movement in the South. A subscri - ption was raised to defray expen ses, and ten thousand copies of the proceed ings of the convention ordered to be printed in English, and two thousand in German. Mr. Lamberton said that as the address and resolutions reported from the committee had been adopted with singular unanimity, and the business of the convention was fin ished, he moved that the thanks of the con vention be tendered to its officers for the effi cient manner in which they had discharged their duties. The motion was unanimously agreed to, and the convention at near midnight :idjourned sine die. NOBLY SPOKEN.—CoI. G. Cannon, U. S. District Attorney for the District of New Jer sey, wrote a letter to the Cainden Douglas ratification meeting, from which we make the following extracts : " I regard the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas as the nominee of our party, as not only regularly but righteously made. For the last three years he has been made the target of Executive and Senatorial persecu tion, and has thus far gloriously triumphed over both. The masses of the Democratic party have taken the matter into hand, and are determined no longer to submit to the dictation of their servants. I shall use all means in my power to promote his election in opposition to the two sectional candidates, Abraham Lincoln and John C. Breckinridge, regarding the principles and platforms of both as extremely inimical, to the preservation of our glorious Union." ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.-ST. JOHNS, N. F., JULY 24.—Her Majesty's ships Hero and Ariadne arrived at this port last evening, having on board his royal highness, the Prince of Wales and suit. The Prince of Wales will land this morning at Queen's wharf with due formality. A royal salute will be fired from the Bat tery to-night. Great crowds of people have gathered on the wharves ; there is a vast dis play of bunting and every manifestation of rejoicing. A DOG OVER THE PALLS OF NIAGARA.—An unfeeling fellow threw his dog into the Niag ara River, near Goat Island bridge, the other day, to test the question whether it was pos sible for animals to be carried over the falls and escape alive, and immediately afterward went to the foot of the ferry stairs and found the dog little injured by the tremendous leap. The experiment was tried to convince some incredulous person. CONCERT.-Mr. J. Dyer, the celebrated blind vocalist, from Philadelphia will give a grand concert of vocal music, accompanied by the guitar, at the Court House, on Thurs day evening, August ,2d. Zer Both Sides of the Grape Question—a neat muslin bound book, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. Every grape grower should Jiave one. Price 35 cents. ler BROAD TAPE FOR VENITIAN BLINDS, — Plain and fancy, received and for sale at Lewis' Book Store. THE GLOBE Huntingdon, Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1860 LOCAL 843 PERSONAE. THAT " RIOT " ON BROAD 'Tor.—We must be permitted to occupy a small space with a very small party of knaves or fools (if) on Broad Top, claiming to \ - )e miners and "gen uine Democrats." In the last Huntingdon Uiao22, INC find the following card: A Carm.—A meeting of the Broad Top genuine Demo crats, was hold, on the 21st inst., for the• purpose of dis claiming against the autocratical presumption of Mr. Was. Lewis. editor of the Globe, in Huntingdon, for the insertion of au item in said Globe, on the 11th inst., to the intent of disparaging and vilifying the character of the industrious citizens of this vicinity, by the augmentation of the fabulous riot at Bowelton, which only pertained to two or three drunken fellows, about the 4th of July; and the contents of this mentioned item being the only gath ering up of an unfounded rumor on the streets of Hun tingdon. as acknowledged by Mr. Lewis himself, in his explanation given fur not inserting a contradictory de spatch to said item. Under the above circumstances, said meeting unanimously concurred in pronouncing the said Mr. IV. Lewis as an associate and participator in the above piece of calumny. And, also, unworthy of being patron ized by their party here, either in his words, deeds or ac tions, until an ample satisfaction will be rendered them by giving the name of the author of the above rumor. Frost THE BnoA TOP MINERS. Broad Top, July 23, IS6O. The reader will find under head of "Local Correspendence," a communication which will explain the origin of what appears to have given offense to the "genuine Demo crats" on Broad Top. We would not notice the card to defend ourselves against the cow ardly and knavish conduct of its author, or authors, if by treating it with silent con tempt would not be doing the miners and and genuine Democrats on Broad Top great injustice. We were in the neighborhood of the mines on Saturday last, and met with many of the miners and Democrats who as sured us that no such meeting as the card speaks of was ever held by Democrats or by miners on Broad Top. The author of the " contradictory despatch" (which was re fused publication in the Union as well as in the Globe) also assured us that no such meet ing was ever held on Broad Top. The " genuine Democrats" on Broad Top do not wish to be held responsible for any thing appearing in the Union of the character of the card, and it is for the "genuine Demo crat" of the Union to explain—to give the place where the meeting was held, and the names of the officers of the meeting. If the card speaks the sentiments of any one of our pa trons on Broad Top, we hope to receive his name that wo may erase it from our books, for we despise a fool and a knave, and would not insult our honorable patrons by associa ting their names in the same book with that of a sneaking coward. DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT STONERSTOWN. On Saturday last we attended a Douglas, Johnson and Foster meeting at Stonerstown, and had the pleasure of assisting in the put ting up of a large " Douglas, Johnson and Foster" flag. The meeting was ably ad dressed by 11. L. Fisher, Esq., of York, John Cessna, B. F. Myers, and 0. 11. Gaither, Esqs., of Bedf,rd. There were some seventy voters from Bedford and Huntingdon county in attendance, and we were assured by all present that every Democratic vote would be cast for Douglas, Johnson and Fostor, the Democratic nominees. Pic Nic.—On Friday last, a portion of the " 240 marriageable girls," accompanied by some noys, repaired to the woods, about a m:le and a half from town, to enjoy them selves in the way of preserving sponge-cakes, &c. After remaining there about two hours and a half, they started home, all highly de lighted with the evening's enjoyment. Ara-Therc are nolk' seventy visitors at the City Hotel in Broad Top City. This is an increase over last year, and is substantial evidence that strangers are well pleased with the accommodations. We have been inform ed that some of the visitors are from North Carolina and other distant parts of the coun try. Rev. Reid preached to his congrega tion in this place, on Sunday afternoon last. The chief injury he received in a fall from a cherry tree some three weeks ago, was in his right shoulder. He still suffers severe pain. He fell some fifteen feet. uta'. Alex. Port, Esq., is putting up a hand some brick dwelling house in Portstown.— There are some other small improvements go ing on in town, but we are not growing as rapidly as the means in town would justify. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. CissviLLE, July 30. 1860. W3I. LEWIS, ESQ. :—ln the Union of last week, I notice A CARD, signed " From the Broad Top Miners," in regard to an item which appeared in the Globe, of the 11th inst., stat ing that a band of desperadoes lad congrega ted in the woods adjoining Powelton, &c.— As the " Broad Top Miners" have taken the trouble to call a meeting of the "Broad Top genuine Democrats," (which, no doudt, con sisted of the outlaws themselves, with the Union's correspondent as their Chairman,) to denounce you for publishing the current news of the day, I will simply state what I know about the matter, as I happened to be in Huntingdon at the time : On the Friday evening after the Fourth of July, whilst standing on the corner of rim and Montgomery streets, in company with several others, Sheriff Watson came along, and remarked that he wanted to get a posse of men to go with him to Powelton, for the purpose of arresting a band of outlaws, who were committing all sorts of depredations at that place, and requested several, myself along with the rest, to go with him the nest morning. Whether he was jesting or not, I am unable to say; but this much I can vouch for, that he produced a letter which he had received from Powelton, and which he read in my present, requesting his immediate as sistance, as the people of that village were very much alarmed for their safety, and had to " keep watch all night with firearms."— For some reason or other, the Sheriff did not go to Pow elton the next morning, and I saw him again during Saturday forenoon, and in quired of him more particularly, concerning the report then current on your streets, and he told me in almost the same language, the story he had repeated the evening previous, and it appeared in your paper almost as he related it, as I furnished the item for your paper during your absence. I saw the date of the letter, which was dated at Powelton, July 5, 1800, and should it become absolutely necessary, in order to satisfy the " Broad Top Miners," or the " Broad Top genuine Demo crats," that the name attached to the letter, should be produced—l will not say positive ly, but I think, I can repeat it. In conclusion, I would add, that I have written nothing but plain, simple facts, fur the truth of which, I can name several gen tlemen whose honors have never been im peached; and I trust, after the injured (?) parties have read this statement, it will teach them to not be quite so hasty in their denun ciations of a man, before they are aware of the circumstances of the case, and when the story originates with one of their own citi- zens The Course of " The Press." The New York Herald, the avowed organ of the Disunionists, is extremely anxious to prove that the editor of this paper is not a true friend of Judge Douglas—that in con sideration of his election as Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United States, he is laboring to break up the Democratic party, and that he is secretly in favor of Abraham Lincoln. The same accusations appear in the Constitution, the Washington, mouth-piece of the fire-eaters, and in all oth6r papers that have taken the pay or followed the lead of the Administration. The Herald and its as sociates base their animadversions upon the fact that The Press refuses to sustain the scan dalous attempt to rally the Douglas Democ racy of Pennsylvania upon a fusion electoral ticket pledged to vote for Breckinridge, the Disunionist, - if he shall receive more electoral votes than Douglas, or for any other candi date the electors may choose to support, not excluding either Bell, Houston, or Lincoln. A. very few words will dispose of the indict ment of the Herald and its echoes, and show precisely where we stand in this great strug gle: I. The editor of The Press will vote for a pure Douglas electoral ticket, and in so doing will carry out the publicly-expressed policy of Stephen A. Douglas himself. 11. The Press has never for an Instant changed its course on the slavery question and its editor was chosen Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United States, not only without a pledge to any member of Con gress, or to any other person, and without asking for a vote, but in the face of his re peated declarations in favor of the principle of non-intervention and popular sovereignty as boldly maintained by Judge Douglas. HI. The Press never, as asserted by the Herald, raised the Douglas flag, and is not the organ of any man for the Presidency, but has always occupied an independent position, preferring Judge Douglas because he was the representative of the principles of the old fashioned Democracy. IV. The Press is not laboring to elect Mr. Lincoln President, but differs from him and his friends on the Territorial question, believ ing that if Congress cannot protect slavery in the Territories, neither can it prohibit slavery in the, Territories. V. But when the Disunionists in their speeches and delarations have declared, and still declare, their preferences for Lincoln over Douglas, what Northern man would not pre fer Lincoln to Breekinridge, the latter being the candidate of the active and open enemies of the Union of these States ? VI. That a fusion electoral ticket in this State is opposed by this journal, because it is a corrupt and fraudulent scheme to elect Breckinridge, who, according to the Herald and the Constitution, is sure to receive more electoral votes than Douglas, and, therefore, if this claim is realized, all who vote for the fusion electoral ticket vote for Breckinridge, the Disunion candidate for President. VII. That if, in the present division of the Democratic party, Abraham Lincoln should be chosen President of the United States, the responsibility is not with The Press, and those who act with it, but with the reckless men who first trampled the Democratic creed under foot, and then bolted the regular Dem ocratic nomination, made according to the usages of the Democratic party, in National Convention assembled. VIII. That the Breckinridge party, of which the Herald is the organ in New York, the Constitution at Washington, and the Charleston Mercury in South Carolina. is proved to be the Disunion party, not alone by the declarations of its leaders, but by the notorious preparations of the Southern fire eaters who support it, to break up the Union in the event of Lincoln's election ; and that The Press ancall good men are bound, by every consideration of duty and of patriotism, to resist a party whose policy is purely sec tional, and whose ultimate design is so atro cious and treasonable. IX. That the course of The Press in oppo sing Breckinridge and the fusion electoral ticket in this State, which, according to the Disunion papers themselves, must, if elected, go for Breckinridge alone, is sustained by eight-tenths of the Democratic party of Penn sylvania.—John, W. Forney. COAL OIL!! COAL OIL!!! James A. Brown sells the genuine " PORTLAND KERO SENE," OR COAL OIL, clear as water. This is the only kind of oil that gives entire satisfaction as an agent for light. Beware of counterfeits and colored carbon oils. They emit an offensive smell and smoke. A large variety also of COAL 0.11, LAMPS, Chimneys, Globes, Wicks, Burners, Shades, &c., &c., sold at the very lowest prices, at the Hardware Store, Hunting don, Pa. Huntingdon, July 25,1860. IF you want handsome Goods, good Goods, cheap Goode, and all kinds of Goods, go to D. P. GWIN'S. Yours, JUSTICE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. MoSmut', July 30.—The Flour market continues extreme ly dull, and prices are drooping. There is no export de mand, and superfine is freely offered at i15.124(ip5 25 13 bbl. for old stock, and $5.50 for fresh ground, without finding buyers, except in a small tray for home consump tion, and fancy lots from $.5.:;73,41 up to $0.59. Supplies come forward olowly, and the stock is quite moderato for the season. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are very quiet. The former is offered at $3.1;21:1. and the latter at $3.373% bbl., but no sales of either have transpired. There is not much Wheat coming in, and the demand is moderate at yesterday's quotations; sales of 4000 bushels at 51.12 1 / 2 ' fur fancy and good red; $1.20 fur prime do.; and 5124 a,1.:;0 for common and fair white. Rye is dull and lower; GOO bushels old Pennsylvania sold at 73e. The last sales of new were at OS@TOe. Corn comes forward slowly and meets a limited inquiry ; sales of 4000 bushels Pennsylvania and Southern yellow at 07c., afloat. No sales of white. Oats are arriving freely; sales of 1500 bushels old Penn sylvania at 38@10c., and 3000 bushels heavy new Delaware at 35c. 71 bushel. Seeds arc very quiet; small sales of Oloverseed at $5O 5.25 11 64. lbs. Timothy is selling in a small way at $.1034.2.1. Flaxseed is scarce and sells on arrival at $1.62 V, bushel. AGRICULTURAL NOTICE.- A regular meeting of the Ifuntingden County Ag ricultural Society will be held in the Court House on Thursday eycning of the first week of the coming Court, (16th inst..) at 7 o'clock. Arrangements arc then and there to be made for the holding of an Annual fair during the coming fall, togeth er with the transaction of other business of importance to the Society and the public generally. All are invited and requested to attend. By order and in behalf of the Society. It. M. McMinn', 1 Secretaries T. F. IWIF.Y. Huntingdon, Aug. 1, 1860. DAHNISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of RACHAEL A. Mc- DONALD, late of Brady township, deeased, all persons having claims against said deceased will present them to me for settlement, and those indebted will please make immediate payment. JACOB GOODMAN Administrator. Airy Dale P. 0., August 1, 1860. DR. LOCKE, Dentist, will be in town the second week in August. Office over the Bank August 1,1860.-2 t. T WEICHSELM.-IUM, ey 0 OPTICIAN AND OCULIST FROM PHILADELPHIA, Respectfully informs the citizens of HUNTINGDON and vicinity, that he has opened a ROOM at the Exchange Motel, where he offers for sale SPE C A C S, OF EVERY VAUJETY, SIZE AND QUALITY. A new Invention of Spectacles, for distant or close reading, with gold. silver, steel, and tortoise-shell frames, and a new and improved assortment of perifocal and parabola ground flint Ulasses, of his own manufacture. He would particularly call the attention of the public, to his Spectacles for NEAR SIGHTED PENSONS, and for persons who have been operated upon for the cataract of the eye, and to his new kind of Glasses and Conservers of the sight, made of the best flint and azure Glasses.— Good Glasses may be known by their shape, exact centre, sharp and highly polished surface. The qualities arc to be found in his Glasses. _ _ HIGHLY IMPORTA:•;T:—The very best BR AZILLLI.N PEBBLE, so universally proved to be fat superior to any other Glass. Also, MICIIO.aCOPES, SPY AND QL7IZZING GLASSES of every size and quality; Ti:LeSCorrs, 31AcNtrv1nk AND OPErt.., GLASSES, with different powers, together with every variety of articles in the Optical line, not mentioned. It.)-OPTICAL, and other Instruments and Glas.,es, care fully repaired at short notice. lle can always select Glasses to suit the vision of the person, as he sees them, upon the first trial. He will remain in this place during the FIRST COURT WEEK, and those in want of the above articles, will plea_se give hint a call. 4-75- Ile will. if required. go to any respectable house where his services may be wanted. .45 - „,—The very best EYE-WATER and the best Hunting Glasses always fur sale. [July '25,1860.1 ITA.RRISBURG FEMALE SEMI NARY. MRS. S. E. DIXON, PRINICPAL. The Fall Session of this Seminary trill oommence on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Thig Instittion, incorporated in 1853, is admirably di rected in its_dumestic arrangements, moral and religions culture:and course of studies. It is earnestly commended to the patronage of the public as a first class Seminary. Circulars, stating terms, &c., can be obtained by ad dre6siug the Principal. J. W. WEIR, President Board of Trustees. Reference can be freely made to the patrons of the Sem inary, among whom may be mentioned Gov. William F. Packer, Itarriaurg, Iton. J. J. Pearson, William R. DeWitt, D. D., " Rev. T. H. Robinson, Rev. J. G. Miles, Hon. Joseph Casey, William M. Kerr, Esq., " D. D. Boas, Esq., John 11. Briggs. Esq., Hon. A. S. Wilson, Lewistown. Thomas Beaver, Esq.. Philadelphia. Charles Pheasants, Esq., Sunbury. lion. J. S. Haldeman, York county. Robert Givin. Esq.. Cumberland county. John Irvin, Esq., Centre county. B. Frank Irvin, Esq„ Cumberland county. July 25, IStlO.-43t. HAINES 13110 S: OVERSTEUNG GRANT) ACTION PIANO FORTES, Celebrated for superior quality of ToNr. an d elegance and beauty of finish. These Pianos have always taken the FIRST PREMIUM when placed in competition o ith oth er makers. CHALLENGE ALL COMPETITION. A splendid as sortment of LOUIS XIV and plainer styles always on hand. Also Second-hand Pianos and PRINCE'S IM PROVED MELODEONS from ;$4.3 to $350. Every Instrument warranted. GEO. L. WALKER'S Piano and Melodeon Depot, S. E. Cor. ith & Arch Sts., Philadelphia. July 23, 1830.-Gm. DROCLAMATION.--WHEREAS, by ti a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 21st day of April, A. D. 1800, under the hands and seals of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer. and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo - of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Benjamin F. Patton and John Long his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as signed, appointed to heir, try and determine all and every indictments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felon ies of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe trated, for crimes aforesaid—l mu commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 13th day) of Angust next, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. no. of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembran ces, to do- those timings which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 14th of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and tile S4th year of American Independence. JOHN C. WATSON, Sheriff. p ROCLAMATION.-WHEREASI by ./ a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 21st day of April, 1860, 1 am commanded to make Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and 20th day) of August, A. D., 1860, for the trial of nil is sues in said Court which remain undetermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses,and suitors, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon the 14th of July. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and the 84th year of American Independence. JOHN C. WATSON, Sheriff: SHERIFF'S OFFICE, . Huntingdon, July 18, 1860. 1 NEW GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY. C. LONG Informs the citizens of Huntingdon and Vi cinity, that he has opened a new Grocery and Confection ery Store in the basement, under Gutman C Co.'s Clothing Store, in the Diamond, and would most respectfully re quest a share of public patronage. His stock consists of all kinds of the BEST GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c., Fish can be had at wholesale or retail. ICE CREAM will be furnished regularly to parties and individuals, at his room. Huntingdon, April 23, 1860. CARPET Sacks and Fancy Baskets at D. I'. °WIN'S REGISTER AND RECORDER. Enrron:—Through the solicitations of numerous friends in this vicinity, I have been induced to present my name to the public, as a candidate for the office of REGISTER AND RECORDER. To my, friends I would say, that I am not an of ; nib 0, that I b.wc neither time nor inclination to canvass An- delegate voles ' but shall today leave the duties or the school-room, to take part in those of the harvest-field, which I think is more honorable than begging votes, and shall therefore leave it entirely subject to the .leeisiori of the PEOPLE ; as expressed by, the next County Convention. Yours, Truly. Water Street, .Tnly 6, I£-60, B. F. BROWN. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interesl,cd, that the M ims lite- named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's' Office at Huntingdon. and that the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and allowance at an Orphans Court, to be hell at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 15th day of August next. (1 SGo,) to wit : 1. John Fleming. Administrator of Martin Fleming, late of Brady township, deed. 2. Abraham Brumbaugh. Executor of Felix Lion, late of Hopewell township, dec'd. 3. George 51. Green, Administrator of David Myerly, late of Cass township, deed. 4. David Stever, Administrator of Abraham Showalter, late of Cass township, deed. 5. David Clarkson, Executor of Jacob Bumgartner, late of Union township, dec'd. 5. John Enyeart, Administrator of David Enyeart, late of Cromwell township, deed. 7. Peter Stryker, Guardian of Alfred M. Scott, a minor son of John Scott, late of Alexandria borough, tiled by John T. Stryker. S. James M. Jacobs, Administrator of Samuel Jacobs, dec'd. 9. Rebecca Hudson, Administratrix of George Hudson, late of Clay township, deed. 10. David Stewart, Administrator of Barbara lineman, late of Morris township, dec'd. 11. Julio Snyder, Guardian of Peter, John. Susannah, Joseph and Daniel Showalter, as stated by Joseph McCoy, one of the Administrators of said John Snyder, deed. 12. James G win, Executor of John Armitage, deed, who was appointed by the Orphans' Court, to sell the real es tate of James Connerin, decd. HENRY GLAZIER, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, July 14, ISGO. IARMERS' & DEALERS' HEAD- 1 -4 QUARTERS!!! HANCOCK, CAMP & CO.. Produce awl General Com mission Merchants, No. 47, North Water St., below Arch St., Philadelphia. 4Z- Agents for all Guano's Super Phosphates of Lime, Pondrettes, and other kinds of Fertilizers. All de,criptions of country _Produce taken in ex change or sold on Commission. Quick sales and immediate returns are guaranteed upon all consignment'7. 474-19 e arc the s Z.- Agents for the best at ticks of 'Vin egar made in this city and elsewhere. July IS, 1560.-Cm. (ETHAN'S' COURT SALE.— In pt . :Nuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county. the undersigned Administrator of David Mountain. dec'd. will sell at public sale on the prem ises on S,dvrclay the 11th day of ..lugt4t next. at .1.0 o'clock, A. M., the following descilt,cd real estate :if said deceased, to wit: A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND in Hopewell town ship, in said county, adjoining lands of Jacob Weaver on the South. Andrew Cat - berry on the We-3t, Patterson on North, and the Baystown Branch of the Juniata. on the East, containing 200 acres, more or le-s, of which about 20 are cleared, and known as the Lewis hen ing tract. ALto. A TRACT ono rApr . Er, OF LAND in Hopewell township. adjoining the Lewis Ilerring tract on the South, lands of William and Daniel Err trekin on the We-t. Geo. Hamilton on the North, and the Raystown Branch of the Juniata river on the East, containing 127 acres. more or less, of \Odell 50 acres ore cleared, with two log houses thereon, cal led the coaling tract. TERMS OF SA LE: One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal animal pay tents with interest. to be secured by bonds and mortgage. NATHAN WIIITE", July 25, 1560. Administrator. SHERIFF ' S SALES.-By virtue of 1..„ . sundry writs of Vend. Exp. Fi. Fa. and Lev. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court House. in the borough of Huntingdon, ON MON DAY. THE; 13Th DAV OF AUGUST, 1560, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit: .iAll that certain tnessuag - e or tract of land l'tuate in Cass township, Huntingdon county, State of "ennsylvania, containing one hundred nod twenty acres nd allowance. of six per cent. for roads, &c.. adjoining other lands formerly of Robert Speer, derd. and others, (being the same tract of land which by deed dated 15th December, 1555, was said and convey t.,1 by David Clark son. trustee as aforesaid to Jacob Cres-well and Horace L. Brown. parties hereunto.)tog.ether with all and - 71t•gt:lar the buildings. improvement , .woods, ways, n aters,wate r courses &c. Seized and taken .. ::xecution. and to be sold as the property of Jacob Ciessaell and Horace L. Brown. ALSO-214 acres of land in Oneida twp., bon ruled on the north by lands of A. I'. Wilson and Jacob Halman. on the south by land of James Foster. on the east by land of John Livingston, and on tiro west by lands of Shonebergers. having thereon erected one log house. one frame house. one frame stable, one harn.part log and part frame. About one hundred acres of the land clear, and Iwo apple orchards. Also—One lot of ground in the borough of Hunting don fronting on the Diamond fifty feet, and mulling back to 1711 e Rail Road 190 feet. having thereon erected a log house weather-boartktl, about :30 by 40 feet, two stoties high. Stable and other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution. and to be sold as the property of Thomas D. Love and William MeDivit, trajiug in the name of Love and MeDivit. ALso—All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to three hundred acres of coal land, be the same more or less. bounded by lands of the H. & B. T. R. R. & C. Co.. Samuel Biggins and others, being on the north of Shoop's Run, about 20 acres cleared and under fence. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Dr. Horace L. Brown. ALso—Two lots of ground belonging, to the estate of said dec'd, lying and being near the borough of Alexandria, in said county. One thereof bounded by a street of said borough, lands of John Porter, Chi istian Ilarnish, John G. Stewart and by a grave pd . (' lot ; con taining ten acres and one hundred and sixteen perches, more or less. The other lot bounded by Hartslong bury ing ground, and lands of Christian Varnish and Philip Bosbongh, and containing one acre, and one hundred and nineteen perches, more or less. Seized and taken in exe cution, and to be sold as the property of Ann Stewart, now deed.. in the hands of Margaret Stewart, Executrix of said deed. . _ ALso—Three lots of around in the village of Coal num t, numbered in the plan of said village. No. 142, 143 and 144, having thereon two :11anties, and a log stable. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Jonathan W. Lewis. - - - ALso—Three hundred acres of land, more or less, situated in 'Union township. about one hundred and twenty acres clear, having thell'l , ll erected two log houses, and one plank use eighteen by twenty four, one frame stable eighteen by twenty-limr, one log barn twen ty-four by sixty, with sheds, adjoining land of Jacob Walls on the north, Samuel Miller on the west, Jacob Posty's heirs on the south, and Shoop & Miller on the east. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Elizabeth Pheasant, John D. Bonin and Anion Pheasant. • ALso—All the right and interest of defen dant in and to a tract of land known as the Jackstown property containing two hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Fisher and MeMurtrie on the west, and the Vandevendor farm and others, having thereon erected a large two st . Dry stone house, kept as a hotel, and other tenant houses and frame stable. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Mout gome ry. ALSO—One lot of ground in the borough of Fluntingeon, being N 0.106 in plan of said town, fronting 50 feet on 11111 street, running buck 200 feet to Washing ton street, having thereon erected a two story log house, weather boarded two story high, a frame store house GO by 10, a two story frame house, 19 by 27, stable and other out buildings. Also—A lot of ground in Smithfield, in Walker township, 50 feet front, 100 feet back. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of James Bricker. . _ At.so-7 acres of land situated in Shirley towliship, having thereon erected one stone house two stories high, 24 by 30. One plank house 13,4 story high, 10 by 24. Two log houses 15 by 30. One Fulling mill 3 stories high, 25 by 42, and one saw mill. Also. 3•l acres tim ber land situate in same township. Seized and taken in exe cution, and to be sold as the property of Christina Hertzler. Also—Three lots of ground situate in the town of Mt. Union. being Nos. 13, 14 and 15 in Van of said town. having thereon erected a frame cottage house 30 by 17, 1% story high, with a back kitchen. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Wm. Gorsuch. - - - ALso—One lot of ground in the town of Narklesbnr g being No 32 in plan of said town and having thereon erected a two story frame house and shop 60 legit front and extending back 160 feet. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Beaver and Anthony Beaver. .tlrri All sales advertised for the .first dank of the Court, will be adjourned over until the following Wednesday. and deeds acknowledged on Wednesday of the second Court week. JOB N C. WATTSON, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Huntingdon, July 25,1560. STORE ROOM O AND DWELLING AT PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber will offer at public sato on Tuesday, the 14th day of August next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the building Le now occupies us a store and dwelling, in the Diamond, Ilunting,don, Pa. It is one of the best business'stands in town. Terms made known on day of sale July 4, ISGO. C- ..ztJfit MV,V,ii Ai 1 1 i , . -..A....b.,341 WS: .......,•r= .: - `... -.:::- t ',.• ,:. ••.--- 1 1.4.;,a • , :-...4t1e,r •. - , 7:. , , -1---,,, ,c - z... ,- , r-4 , - ------- ' . . - - -, ,,,'it-f - - - 41,,..,,,., ..,.- - 711,,...,r,,;;,,,,_, , n , ____ ---•-, A ~- c , 7 v7 - 77,7= _-____=-.-1-7.em"...." pENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD:. TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS. 117E.S'TIVARD. I I .EASTM-I.,RD. ;:-.1., ,=.• i 1 , ~..3 ~........ , ;•-•• ....." `- 4 r---1 I .: r-" .n lt ~..., rn 2; tr. i - 3 5 STATIONS. I , v a ! , - - - , i ~:,, _.- t- , ..-_,..• ~...:, 1 , t.: -, -....1 -. P. ;tr.l P. 31. A. M.l 1 A. .31.1 A. M./ P. 31. 4 4-11 6 44 5 49'Newton Hamilton, 110 15 3 05 932 4 52 6 50 5 56 Mt. Union, 10 09 3 02 9 , 24 5 07, 7 03 609 Mill Creel:, 9 56 2 49 . 9 1 09! 5 211 7 15 622 Huntingdon, .... ..... 9 46 2 39 S 57 - 5 371 7 26 ' 0 30 Petersburg, 9 31 2 26 543 5 43 7 32 1 643 Ilarree 9 24 2 19 8 35 5 521 7 371 6 491 Spruce Creel - , 9 19 213 8 28 6 081 7 53 7 05.113iimaingba.tn„ 9 01 1 56 811; 6 171 8 00 7 101Tyrorte, 8 54 1 4S S 03.- 6 271 8 07 7 19 Tipton S 45 1 40 7 53' 6 :32 8 11 7 23 Fostoria S 41 136 7 48 636 S 14 7 27 BelFs Mills, S 3 S 1 31,3 1 7 44 6 55 8 25 7 401Altoona, S 10 1 la 7 15. P. M. P. Dr. A. M. I P. M. A. M. A. Li: . UNTINGDON&BROAD TOP R A TLROAD.—CHANGE Oe SCHEDULE% On and after Wednesday, Juno 20th, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: UP TRAINS, Leave Huntingdon at 9.00 A. M. & 3.30 P. If: Saxton " 10.18 A. M. & 6.48 P.•M. Arrivc at Hopewell " 10,46 A. 31..; 7.16 P. 31. DOWN TRAINS, Leave Hopewell at 12.20 P. M. Sz 7.36 P. M. " Saxton " 12.50 P. M. & 8.04 P. M. Arrive at Huntingdon 2,08 P; 31. & 9.22 P. 31. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, ' , MCC'S Saxton at ives at Huntingdon at ON SIIOUP'S RUN BRANCH. a passenger car will con nect with both trains from Huntingdon for Coalmont, Crawford, Barnet and Blair's Station, connecting at the latter place NN ith Hack to Broad Top City, where first class hotel accommodations will be found. 'Visitors from Hun tingdon can go direct through to Broad Top City. in timo, for dinner. spend the day on the mountain, and after tea' return to Huntingdon same evening. Excursion tickets for round trip to Coalmont. Crawford and Blair's Station, Residents along the line of road desiring to spend the whole day in town can do so by taking the accommo dation train down in the morning. _ _ _ .Time ISO NEW AIR LINE ROU TL TO NE W 7 YORK, ' 0 7 ,V1111 , r 'fr:tii. - 7';':'aV: 7 ).l,, - .,:.•,,, 1 :•,`...77..,.1.71t - r•t 7 t • . 5 otr—%. SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICK EST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF NEW YORK AND HAIIRISBURG I VIA BEADING, ALLE: , .:TOWN AND EASTON. Monmsa ExPurss, West. leaves New York at 6 A. arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon, only 6:;.( i . hours be tween the two cities. MAIL LINE leaves New York at I'ICO noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M. NeaNlsn 11.1.ur, Lisr. East. leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. H.. arriving at New York at 4.30 P. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE. East, leaves Harrisburg. at. 1.15 P. M., arriving at New York at 0.00 P. H. Connections are mails at Harrisburg at 1.00 I'. M., ritll the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylva nia. Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad. All tiains connect at Reading with trains for Pottsville . and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Manch- Chunk, Easton. &c. No change of Passenger Cars or Ba g gage between New York and Hal risburg, by the 6.00 A.l\l. Line from New York or the the 1.15 P. M. from llarrisburg. For beauty of scenery, add speed, comfort and accom modation, this route presents superior inducements to the traveling public. Fare between New York and Harrisburg five dollars.— For tickets and other information apply to ;Tiny 18, 1860 pIIILADELPHIA AN D READING RAILROAD. Oily A. 217) AFTER MAY 2Sth, 1800: Two passenger trains leave Harrisburg Daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 8.00 A. M.. and 1.15 P. 31. ' for Philadelphia, arriving there at 1.25 P. 3t.. and 6.15 P. 31. Returning, leave. Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M., and 3.30 P. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon and 8.30 P. 51. Fares: To Philadelphia, No. 1 Cars, $3.25; N 0.2 (in same train, $2.70) Fares: To Reading, $1.60 and $1.30 At Reading, connect with trains for Pottsville, Millers ville, Tamaqua. Catatnissa, &c. Four trains leave Iteading for Philadelphia daily, at 6 A. M., 10.45 A. 31., 12.30 noon and 3.43 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. 31, 1.00 P. 55., 3.30 P. 31., and 5.00 P. M. Fares : Reading to Phil:tdelphin; $1.75 and $1.4.5. The morning train from UarriSbUrg COlllWeiR at Reading with up train for Wilk - esharre, Pittston and Scranton. For through tickets and other information apply to' J. J. CLYDE, General Agent. ly IS, ISGO, FIi , kNKLIN HOUSE, - LA - THE DEI.I . IOIVD, HUN G D OX, Pl%. VALENTINE CROUSE, Proprietor The citizens of the county, and strangers and travelers generally, will find comfortable accommodations at this house. Give us a trial. [April 4, 1860.1 :WON'T FORGET, IS AT G. A. icfriaxn's STORE GROCERIES DRY-GOODS, BOOTS LC: SHOES: HATS 3 CAPS: FRESH CONFECTIONARIES, SC., &a AS CHEAP AS 'nu: CHEAPEST! AND. AS GOOD AS THE BEST! G-. A. Miller has now on hand a well selected stock of fresh Groceries, Dry Goods, Confectionaries, hats & Caps, Boots shoes, Notions, Le., all of which he is ready to dispose of at reasonable prices. The public generally are invited to call and examine his goods. Thankful for the patronage he has received, he respect fully solicits a continuance of the same. - - - - Store room in. the old Temperance Hall, Main street Don't miss the place. Huntingdon, April 18, 1860. T HIS WAY NEW GOODS LEVI "WESTBROOK Ifas just opened the best assort ment of Goods in his line, ever brought to Huntingdon. His stock of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies, Gentle-na men, Misses, Boys and Children, comprises all the latest fashions, and manufactured of the best ma terials. Also, a fine assortment of HATS for men, Boys and Children. HOSE in great variety for Gentle men, Ladies. Misses and Children. CARPETBAGS, SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, FANS, ap, ALSO, SOLE LEATHER, CALF SKINS.; MOROCCO, LASTS, and SII.OE-FINDINGS generally. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited. N. B.—Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, re paired and made to order. Huntingdon, May 9, IS6O. 1411. ESENWE IN'S TAR AN _ D WOOD NAPTIIA PECTORAL Is the best Best Medicine in the 'World fur the cure of Coughs and Colds. Croup, Bronchitis. Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing. Palpitation of the heart, Diptherir. and for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Con sumption, together with all diseases bf the 'Threat and Chi st y and which predispose to Consurapticm. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. Being, prepared by a Practical Physician and Druggist and one of great experience in the cure of the various diseases to which the human frame is liable. It is offered to the afflicted with the greatest confl deuce. Try it and be convinced that it is Invaluable in the cure of Bronchial affections. Price 80 Cents per bottle. A very valuable remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, and all bowel affections. Try it. Price 25 acute per bottle. 4 The above :Medicines are prepared only by DR. A. ESENWEIN & CO., Druggists and Chemists, N. W. Corner Ninth & Poplar Sts., Philadelphia. N. D.—Sold by every respectable Druggist and. Dealer ‘• in Medicine throughout the State. [June no, 1600.-iyl M. STROUS =I J. J. LAWRENCE, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. TILE PLACE TO CALL ESENWEIN'S AROMATIC BALS-AM. 13 5.'22 A. 31 8.12 A. 3.1 EEO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers