_ -
3 5
T'EIE HUNTINGDON G-I,OBE A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL INEWS, &C,
Yr
• Agricultural Society.
T Senator Douglas on the Union. I--IE G-1,013E society,
George Jackson, to Huntingdon co. Co. Agricultura toR.
I pie. What good or harm can he do to any- result of our system of Government. The Huntingdon Co.
0 The New Orleans Picayune publishes the i y, except to humble the pride and wound majority of our people have declared through
bod
following correspondence : the sensibilities of a large portion of the the ballot-box that he is their choice, and the
1859, Nov. 16-ro balance at settlement, ' $3176
IMPlTlTEticatail PA. NEW OR,AEANS, Nov. 12, 1860. American people by occupying the chair once minority • should acquiesce. I await your Receipts of Fair held on the 26th, 27th and 28th
of Sept., 1860, as follows :
_— HON. STEPIIEN A, Doneiets-Str: We, the I filled by Washington, Jefferson, Madison and orders.
e_tte-465 00
Wednesday, Wovernber rEt, 1860. undersigned, citizens of New Oi•leans, a rse . Jackson? Does this fact furnish sufficient -Believing you to be a pure-minded states-nd true lover of your country, I am, To cash received forBB2 Single Admission Tickets,
spective of party, being desirous of heft - ring cause for destroying the best Government of man, a . To s c 7o h e r a c c e l e l i:ved for 465 Annual Member Tickets,
220 50
25 cents each,
----- your views on the condition of the affairs of which the history of the world gives an ex- with sentiments of respect, truly yours.
JAMES S. BRISBIN. To cash received for license,
Ci " from John C. 'Miller, lumber sold 15 00
LANKS ! BLANKS 1 . BLANKS I
uN STABLE'S SALES,
P
ATTNOWT EXECUTIONS, our country, would earnestly request you to
designate a time when it would be agreeable ample ? Four years will soon pass away,
when the ballot-box will furnish a peaceful, Please answer. him on Fair Ground,
,To cash received from James Di. Lloyd, do., 10 00
20 90
legal, and constitutional remedy, for all the —., " " Saml. T. Brown, do., 59 16
ATTACHMENTS ) EXECUTIONS, to y.ou to address your fellow-citizens.
RICHMOND, VA., Nov. 1.9, 1860. CC " " Win. P. Orbison, do., 10 10
SUMMONS, DEEDS, [Here follows a long list of the names of evils and grievances with which the country
LL " C. Christian Long, do., 759
Sir: Yesterday morning I received your
SUI3INENAS, MORTGAGES, • prominent New Orleans merchants and pub- may be afflicted." " " John K. McCahan, do., 19 60
SCHOOL ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES, If, in the meantime, any act shall - be per- extraordinary letter of the 15th inst. lam .. 44 -4 John Thompson, do., 1 4834
LEASES FOR HOUSES, NATURALIZATION D'KS, lie men.] REPLY.
etrated which shall violate or impair the really at a loss to understand what good end e 44 44 Wm. K. Rabin. do., 288
COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS, GENTLEMEN: Your request to address the P. e -4 44 David Corbin, do., 325
WARRANTS, FEE BILLS, rights of any citizen or State, or shall endan- you expected to accomplish by the prepara
.. 44 " Livingston Robb, do., 816
NOTES, with a waiver of the $330 LaW. citizens of New Orleans "on the present con- - - d
gar the peace and safetyof anyportion of non an transmission of it to me. .. e " Geo. Jackson, do., 175 _
JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. dition of the affairs of our country," has just
our people for which the Constitution and The country is deeply excited. Sectional
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers.
been placed in my hands. An invitation so " " " Commissioners order on C0.,100 00 From Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, M. C., mine
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace laws shall fail to provide adequate and effi- feeling reigns supreme. The Union is set—
and Ministers of the lospel. numerously signed by the most eminent bu-
cient remedies, the time will then have ar- riously threatened with disruption. Patriots $969 40 Ary flimil
the (Nm•
C olt PLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case -•
siness men of this great commercial city 'm- rived for those who think the Constitution and conservative men of all parties, East, t cm, ever '
of Assault and Battery, and Affray.
te1.1?..R.E FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. plies .a compliment which I duly appreciate,Dec.29-Cash paid S.S. Smith for attending an
disregarded and. the Federal power West, North, and South, are looking to the 18°9. • • • d
perverted fe
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School, and am exceedingly reluctant to decline. et
to purposes inconsistent With their safety, future with fearful and alarming apprehen- closing up Court House at meetings of
B ,rough and Township Taxes. These are nut the times for patriotic men honor, the Society, from Nov. '57 to Aug. 59, $4 00
Printed on superior paper. and for sale at the Office ofand eqality to consult and deliberate slops. The prudent, considerate, reflecting "
Bycash'd Wm. Colon,for horse far
the lIUNTINGDON G1,033E.. to affect indifference, or to degenerate into
tandmodeofredress. minds of the nation are engaged in laudable rier book for johu narasey's premium
BLANKS. of every description. printed to order, neatly, desponpeney, or to rush madly into vie- uppn thenaturr h exten , t
.1 75
on horse, 1858,
at short notice, and on good Paper.l do not anticipate, nor do i deem it pos- and .
noble efforts to allaythe excitement re-
' " By cash paid win. V. Miller, police, '59, 187%
lent and extreme measures. Just in Pr 0....—.
....—. ._„---, ~.. _____. ___......... _net- .e_..... t .......e.e., Bible in the present condition of the country, store confidence and kind feeling, remove all 1860.
portion as our common country is environed that under the Administration of Mr. Lincoln irritating causes of difference, and, if possi- Sept. 26, 27, 28-By cash paid Jno. Flenner and at
Jacob Miller police and night
.N.el,v Advertisements. with peril, it becomes the imperative duty of any act can be perpetrated that would destroy ble, save the Union from dissolution. It is 80 00
watch at Fair Ground.
-Mir' Photograph Gallery, by R. Newell.
every patriot in the land to increase his ef-2 50
ARP'. Concert, by the Continental Vocalists. or the constitutional
rights of the sit- at this time, and under such circumstances, .. By , cash paid J. Nash, gate keeper,
forts and exert his utmost powers and ever- • impair -
izen, or invade the. reserved rights of the that you send me a letter denunciatory of the
,", ~ J. M. Simpson, do., 250
ZEP• One Dollar Copying Press, by J. H. Atwater. gies to rescue the Republic from the disasters e 44 Win. Africa, do., 250
Ala- Change of Schedules, on the Pa. Central and H. States upon the subject ofs every ; but, if I motives and conduct of a portion of the South- „
I a 44 Peter Hoffman, do., 250
which threaten its integrity. should find myself painfully mistaken on this ern people, and which, in its tone and spirit, 'C .. 44 John Flenner, auctioneer, 100
33. T. Railroad. No man in America regrets the election of • CC " Excelsior Band, 50 00
.....c.... - h,
pohn , no . . p r e e David Dunn, for bills, 10 00
Mr. Lincoln more than 1do• no one made deliberate conviction that such an outrage ded) to add fuel to a flame that is burning a .. CC Wm. Lewis, printing, 22 79
BANK SUSPENSIONS.-A political and finan•
more strenuous exertions to defeat
him ; none e e " Nash ,St Whittaker, do., 19 50
would not only the Southern people a with sufficient intensity now.
vial panic is upon us. ' The good times coming' differ with him more radically and irreconct- • • make - e .. "R. 'Milton Speer, do., 950
unit, but would arouse and consolidate all In your haste to assail your Southern fel- „ a 44 John Lutz, do., 800
is heavily clouded with political and financial lably upon all the _great issues involved in the conservative elements of the North in low-citizens you seem to have forgotten that ~ ~ c , Win. Summers, do., 800
the contest. -o
hr man living is prepared to .. ii " Jno. Warfel for 6826 feet
troubles. The troubles in the South may have firm and determined resistance, by overwhel- your own State is, to some extent at least, boards (D 1.1234, 76 - 79
resist, by all the legitimate means sanctioned •
brought about the suspension of banks which bytheC ft t .
ons 1 u ion andlaws ofour country, ming majorities In such an event, the South responsible for the present alarming crisis in .. - " " Jacob Miller, 3028 feet @,
would occupy an impregnable position, With public affairs. If lam not greatly mistaken 1.1234, 3406
has and is daily taking place, not only in the aggressive policy which he and his party • - •P . . " CC " Benj. Jacobs 1503 feet C)
her own people unned and animated by one Pennsylvania is one of the eleven non-slave- 1 ,1234 16 90
the large cities North and South, but all over are understood to represent. But, while I sentiment the unfaltering
resolve to main- holding States which have passed statutes, ..
.. 44 John Ha 11,2000 ft. G 4) 1.00, 20 00
say this, .1 am bound, as a good citizen and • t. 44 D. Dunn, 317 ft. © 1.20, 380
the country. The Philadelphia banks sus- I tam and defend their rights and liberties as now in full force and effect, designed to ola h
declare• '
law-abiding man, to my conscientious wee.. 44 Win. Kyler, 2 loads wood, 200
v the blood of their fathers and guar- struct the execution of the fugitive-slave law.a 4. Robt. McDivitt, 1 years'
spended specie payments on last Wednesday, conviction that the mere election of any man - --: b- ' et 6
alined by the Constitution of their country- This is one of the grievances of which the salary as Secretary, 20 00
and we have no doubt all the country banks to the Presidency by the American people,e ~, e J. F. Ramey, do., 10 00
Idsafetyrely• S
they con - „ Ci " Alfred Tylmrst and John
throughout the State will follow in the same in accordance avi
'th the Constitution and laws, their cause, and confidently expect the sym- and although earnest and respectful appeals Glazier, clerks, 400
does not of itself furnish any just cause or .. 44 P. C. Swoope, Treas. elk., 600
course of action. What effect the suspension pathy of the civilized world-and the choicest have been addressed- to you to remove this "
reasonable ground for dissolving the Federal bl • e .. 44 David Grove, merchandise, 616
blessings of Divine Providence while strug- cause of irritation and complaint, those ap- „ it " David Dunn, do., 302
of the Pennsylvania banks will have upon the Union. gling for the right. Under these circumstan- peals have passed unheeded. .. .. 44 John Flenner, 5 days
industry of the State, it is at present impos- It is not pretended, so far as lam informed, I work, 0 $1.50, 750
cos, can perceive no just cause, no reason- As a conservative man, who ardently de- „ " c , Jacob Miller 7 days dci., 10 50
slble to say. Business may be prostrated- that any provision of the Constitution has able around for such rash and precipitate ac- sires the perpetuity of the Union, under the .. e 44 Jas. Hollugshead 5 days
been violated in the recent election. No act 'work C) $l.OO, 500
fora time at least it will be deranged. The tion as would plunge into the horrors of rev- Constitution, I appeal to you, and to the con- has been done which impairs or destroys the 1 • it it " Isaiah Foster, 5 do., 500
o ution, anarchy, and bankruptcy, the hap- servative element of the North, to arouse „ .. "J. D. Hight, 1 do., 100
suspension of specie payments by our banks constitutional rights of any State or citizen, piest people, the most prosperous country, yourselves at once, and initiate the proper e .• 44 James McCabe, 1 do., 100
does not destroy the value of the notes, and Nothing has yet occurred to release any citi- • • • - e e Wm. White, 1 d0.,1 00
and the best government the sun of Heaven measures to secure a repeal of those obnox- 't,
44 Wm. V. Miller, 2 do., 200
we would advise note holders not to sell or zen from his oath of fidelity to the Constitu- •
ever shed his genial rays upon. To those, if ious laws. Such action on the part of your ~ ct
it " Samuel Cents, 1 do., 100
tion of the United States, which is the sec- e a wm. V. Miller, hauling, 425
exchange them at a loss. Notes of banks out . - Legislature will have a most happy influence "
prenze law of every State and every citizen... it " D. Goodman, 4 bids. water, 50
of the State should be refused. But, while it is conceded that no act has yet ' and a Southern Confederacyas a thing the Southern mind, and
union .. in relieving restoring „
CC " win. Kyler, spruce, 150
pesirabie in itself, and are only waiting for peace and quiet throughout our now' fearfully .. 4C "D. Goodman, ground rent, 20 00
- ...... been done which impairs the rights or endan- .. .. 44 Jacob Merrits, 2 load poles, 500
an opportunity to accomplish that which had excited country.
reeeWe publish in another column a cor- gars the peace and safety of any portion of been previously resolved upon, the election ..
The South asks only for the fair and faith- .. ..
CC D. Goodman, hay,
cc Semi. Houck, gate hinge, 700
1234
our country, it is apprehended that the elec.
respondence between Jas. A. Brisbin, one of . - • of Mr Lincoln may furnish a pretext for pre- ful execution of the laws passed for the re- 44 6t CC T. 11. Cramer, postage, 38
tion of Mr. Lincoln carries with it the assur- • ' CC " List of premiums award
the editors of the Centre Democrat, and Gov. ante that the policy and principles of the cipitating the Southern States into a revolu- covery and protection of her property-that " eel to exhibitors at last
tion. But to those who regard the Union you will cease to embarass and lend your aid Fair, 307 50 .
Leteher, of Virginia. The correspondence is party by which he was elected will prevail,
under the Constitution as our fathers made to effect their execution, according to their
and be carried into practical effect in every $Bll 40
interesting so far as it shows the sentiments it, the most
precious le is ever bequeathed letter 8 irit-that if her ro art
g. y q. and p p p y shall Nov. 13, 1800-By bal. in hands Treasurer, 158 00
. department of the Federal Government, and SEVEN YEARS!
of Virginia as ezpressed by Gov. Letcher.- thereby will endanger
the peace and safety- to a free people by a patriotic ancestry, and escape, and be found in the non-slaveholding
$96940
Bro. Brisbin, like John Brown, no doubt of the slaveholding States. Is this apprehen- are determined to maintain it its long as their States, you will see that it is promptly
Audited and approved Nov. 15th, 1860, by the under
ricrhts and liberties equality and honor are restored to the rightful owner. Surely there
created a sensation in the South,-we advise sion well founded ? Du the results of the re- nsigned committe appointed for that purpose by the Exec- " COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,"
protected by it, the e'lection of Mr. Lincoln in is natriotism •enou hin Penns lvenie and • •
t r g . y . . , . MIN . ° Committee of the Huntingdon County Agricultural
him not to stray too far from home these exei- cent election justify this apprehension ? The mtp , in bl - •
im e opinion, presents no just cause, the other non-elaveholding States, to grant Society. THEO. 11. CREME%
President can do nothing
except what the -' I'. It. LANE.
Ling times, for it is possible he might be let lawauthorizes, llis duty is s to see the laws no H reason
winble excuse fr dsunion.
e i what the law as declaaed to be our due, es
, g a d
scussed all o the i questions at issue pecially when the preservation of the Union est
down rougher than was his illustrious prede- faithfully executed. If h perform freely e fails to perfor TENACITY OF LIFE IN THE TERRAPIN.-A
freely and elaborately, in m yaddress e stodepends upon it.ln
concluding this branch singular fact came under our observation on
censor. this duty, he will soon find himself a prisoner - •
the people during the recent canvass, I do of the subject, permit me to add, that if the ' •
before a high court of impeachment. Fortu- Saturday last, which goes to prove the remar
perceive anypatriotic objects
not that can North will respect and uphold the rights of
nately, that tribunal is so constituted as to com•kable fact that a terrapin can live longer than
FREE NEGROES COMING Nonni. -Large mend the confidence
ofthe people of the en- be advanced by any further public discussions the States, the Unoin will be perpetual, our any other living creature, without food or
numbers of free riegroes- are coming North tire South, itS wen as of the coosor-Toti3O men on my part prior to resuming my seat in country will continue to grow in power and water. Earl ' • M ' J 1 B
yin the spring ajor (»n Bra TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
tee That the - passions acid u - - ion.Ou
o , onoo, tho pooplo of all El.:lotions will have,
from North Carolina, South Carolina and of the North. We have this security, that • • Senate.dy pur I need a .dozen terrapins,used
seven
mosities engendered by recent contests may secured to them the blessings of peace, quiet, - ' k) l ' • - '
the existing laws will be faithfully executed.of them at his hotel, and placed the other
Georgia, in anticipation of hostile legislation soongive
place to reason and patriotism ; and order, and a prosperity, such as has nev- five in b
I have yet to learn that the people of thethe' • '
a ox,- with . intention .
of teking tet
by the Legislatures of these States, now in South complain
the acts Congress now them to Loretto in the summer. The box --'
and fraternal feeling
.be restored ; that the history, will be the necessary result.
session. A letter from Toursville, N. C., on the statute book, upon e subject of was placed in the back yard, and the terra-
Conotitution may be preserved inviolate, and It will require prudence, wisdom, and pat- -
says :-" In anticipation of this I saw twenty- slavery, as applittable to tha t States or the the Union maintained forever, is the ardent riotism, to avert the • impending, • pins were entirely forgotten until Friday eve
evils now • ,
Territories, or to the District of Colum-when
nin e last, the box was opened and they
three free nee-roes get on the cars this morn- hope and fervent prayer of your friend and over our country. Crimination and intim-n
-o bin. These laws were enacted, mainly, fellow
-citizen were all found alive and in as good condition
ing to leave the State, and am told that it is if not entirely, by the joint action of the' -----------, . S. A. DOUGLAS. mater language can have no other effect placed inthebox. '
as when Tor a period of
NEW ORLEANS, Nor. 13, 1860. than to exasperate and thus precipitate a re- 3d.-Four admissions, during the season, to
a daily occurrence to see numbers moving conservative members of the North and South, five months, they had no food and no water,
et- suit that is already imminent. In this hour
in opposition to the Abolitionists and Free- except the little that found its way through
for the same purpose." ,
Sellers, and have been acquiesced in by the Interesting Correspondence between a of danger to the Union, it is the duty of pat- the holes of the box when it rained. -Har.
et
- .... Governor Citizen of Pennsylvania and riots in all sections of our country to cu lt i - Southern people, as well as by their Senators Patriot & Union, Nov. 5,
THE SOUTHERN SECESSION.-The excitement and Representatives, under the present and Letcher of Virginia. vale a kind, generous, and conciliatory spirit
one towards another. Your letter, however, ----------------- ---------
still continues in the Southern States. If Preceding Administrations of the Federal PHILA.DELPIIIA DIARH"...ETS.
The Richmond Enquirer, of Wednesday, breathes nothing of this kind • you taunt the
Government. Consequently, it is fair to pre-
South Carolina, Alabama, and two or three MONDAY, Nov. 26.-Flour is steady at $105.25 for super
publishes the following: South with your superiority Of numbers and
snme that the South, so far from demanding fine, 85.37®5.72 for extra. There Is no demand for export.
other States can secede, they certainly will. the repeal of the existing laws upon the sub- CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, threaten to crush them by your fancied pow- Rye Flour $4 : Corn Meal $3.50'6 bbl.
ject of slavery, as essential to her safety and BELLEFoNTE, CENTRE CO., PENNA., er. Frain-Red Wheat $1.15(4)1.20 ; White $1,2601.30. Rye
78 cents. Corn wash cents afloat. Oats 3434.
SUSPENSION OF THE PHILADELPHIA. BANKS. , equality in the Union, will insist upon their November 15th, 1860. You assure me that " two hundred " Vir- Seeds-Cloveiseed is in demand at $5@5.25 per 64 lbs.-
-In 1857 the financial contagion begun in being retained upon the statute-book and Governor John Letcher, of Virginia: ginians have agreed to place themselves un- Timothy ranges from $2.50©2.75 per bu. Flaxseed $1.62
,
the West, and was arrested in the South. In faithfully executed. Nor are we permitted
I
DEAR Ste.: The present position of South der your "command, in the event of disuniois," per bushel.
...... - --
Carolina, and the sympathy manifested for and that you are at my "service," and await : —--
- -
1860, owing entirely to political causes, the, to infer that the Southern people require any -
financial contagion begins in the South, and 1 additional legislation by Congress on this her by many of the Southern States, is to my "orders." Virginians owe allegiance to MARRIED,
will evidently not be arrested until it has coy- subject, for the reason that the Southern Sen- some a matter of amusement-to others a this Commonwealth, and I have too much re- On the 15th inst., at Shade Gap, by Rev. G. Van Artsda
matter of alarm. spect for my fellow-citizens of all parties to len, Mr. Snots L. Wireas and Miss MA.AaAar.r E. only
eared the whole country. This is no time to awn and Representatives have not introduced danghter of Thomas Cissney, Eeq., all of Tell township,
indulge in reproaches, but Southern bank- and advocated any changes in the existing The disunion sentiment, which has been suppose that "two hundred" of them, in any Hunt. Co.
ruptcy is a dismal preparation for that hal- legislation upon the slavery question under growing gradually in this country since the part of the State, are willing to go to Penn- On the Bth Inst., at heresidence of t h is bride's,' father,
eyen condition ofindependence and prosperity, the present Administration, and that 3.4 r, nullification of 1833, has at length assumed sylvania for a commander, even if they had cnoefaEr,
township,S o iptl n h i fi o t n •ld,llt K. RrickerM. NCum
and Miss NANNIE PP, of Juni
so eloquently anticipated by the Disunion lea- Pierce, when the Abolitionists and Free-Soil- huge proportions, and in my opinion, this determined to aid in the ungracious work of aia township.
ders. The suspension of the Southern banks ors were in the minority in both Houses of spirit of rebellion should now be crushed, and reducing a Southern sister State to the abject On the 20th i
.08t., by the same, Mr. JACOB HETIMCK, of
•
has induced the banks of Philadelphia, as a Cungress. effectually crushed. If we are to have dis- condition of a conquered province of the Fed- Henderson township, and Miss DELILAH HALL, of Oneida
township.
matter of self-protection. and in order to re- Assuming, therefore, that the Southern union, let it come now ;we will nevet be bet- eral Government. True Virginians will, lam -
here the surrounding community, to follow people and their Senators and Representa- ter able to grapple with the monster than at sure, recognize their obligations to the State, ---------- --
HE OLD
the example. It was the only available pre- tires deem their rights and institutions en- the present hour. The rapid growth of ideas and will hold themselves in readiness to re
tentive,CONTINENTALS, and we do not doubt it will prove to tirely safe under the Constitution and laws and sentiments in this country renders delays spend to the call of her constituted author'. IN THE COSTUME OF '76,
be a lesser evil than if the banks had con- as they now stand, and only desire to be let dangerous to the stability of our Government ties. We now have in Virginia duly and le
tracted, and refused all favors to their custo- alone, without any interference by Congress and the welfare of our people. If we wish gaily organized, eighty-eight troops of canal- Will give one of their 'Vocal and Instru- ,oov. q
,r , cl.;,\ ,„ , a'
Friers, We shall now at least: have a curren- with their domestic cencerns, the question to crush an obnoxious doctrine, we must do ry, - twenty-six companies of artillery, one mental Concerts at the
re - ,-- -- -; -,'",:.
cy, and merchants and dealers will be acme'. arises whether Mr. Lincoln and his party it at once, or it will grow to be formidable, hundred and nine companies of infantry, and COURT HOUSE --s';' ,--- --
rnodated to a reasonable extent, will have the' power, even if they have the and utterly distract the peace and harmony one hundred and ten companies of riflemen, 1
__
~
At a period like this those who conduct our disposition, to disturbl or impair the rights of our Government. Polygamy is an exam- uniformed and well prepared for service.-- FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 30,
financial system should exercise the mo s t and institutions of the South, either in the pie of this fact. Twenty years ago, and the Think you, my dear sir, under these circum- -ear- Doors open at 7. Concert commences etee o'clock.
liberal course in regard to all establishments i States or the Territories, or in the District of man who dared to mouth disunion was looked stances that any " two hundred men in Vir- 'Tickets 25 cents. . C.
Nov. 28, 1860. IL CORNWELL,
in which large numbers of working men are Columbia? They certainly cannot do it un- upon askenee, and shunned by his fellow-cit- ginia would seriously propose to import a
employed. The New York banks have acted der the existing laws. Will they have the izens as a traitor ; now it is in the mouth of commander from Pennsylvania? No! No 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
upon the patriotic idea of swimming or sink. power to repeal or change those laws, or to millions ; and men, to gaping multitudes, and You have been cruelly hoaxed by some wag, TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
ing together. This spirit cannot be too gener- enact others ? It is well known that they in our market-places,
everye day boast them- who desired to play off a good joke at your
ally emulated. Men of capital should come will be in a minority in both Houses of Con- selves disunionists. T Suth will never be expense. neetl.lolethrteele,
forward and assist their neighbors, and the gress, with the Supreme Court against them, satisfied until she has attempted to separate You have no right to come into Virginia is 4.. t m
banks which are boldest and most generous In the Northern States there have been else- these States-sooner or later that test of the to raise troops for any purpose whatsoever, • teh eeatestel enne as- et- - ~.... PIWINII
4%, _Jgbyt76l:-,1.:- 0-- '' P=. --:(1!..T - CrW: - • .----
_,,,,, re ,_ i
'trill - ted already a sufficient number of Democratic stability of our Government must come, and and I take the occasion to say to you in the - _
fidence in the public, who will be glad to re- members of Congress, bold and true national the sooner the better. I would rather have kindest spirit imaginable, that such a course ivES- T WARD. EASTWARD.
member them gratefully in more prosperous men, pledged to the doctrine of non-interven- this danger in the past than in the future.- will be taken at your peril. It is made my ' - g as, t , e ns
times. tion by Congress with the question of slavery Twenty-eight millions of freemen in the duty to see that the laws are executed, and 4 te P R ei r- r..
The difference between, the present panic in the States and Territories, and the District North are ready to meet disunion now, and in the contingency referred to, they'll -
will s be r l 1" 3 : 1 : . I 0 STATIONS. i.'. 4 ( I f %) f . ,
M ~
and that of 1857 is in the feet that we are of Columbia, who, added to the Southern crush it as the strong man crushes an egg- executed to the letter. If you desire to march t 4 C 1
.Z ~,, g / ,t 1
gF . 2
shell in his hand. .tnt te ...se '" ,re
better prepared for it, and that this pecuniary i Representatives, will give at least twenty ma- . against a Southern State, for the purpose
panic is the result of political instead of mo- 1 jurity against Mr. Lincoln and his party on States cannot reserve the right to secede. mentioned in your letter, raise your troops at rutP. M.l
11 05 7 04' 6. A.E.. ' 1 P. M.l A. M.l PM.
ney speculations. It is, in truth, the work of all these questions. In the Senate there is They are the common property of the Goy- home, and present them to the sons of the 11
7i.) 7
70 6 16 Newton Hamilton, 111 32 9 48 1 38
23 Mt. Union, 11 2.5 941 1 30
party leaders. Now that we have a country also a decided and reliable majority. Hence ernment. Texas cost us many millions of South, as " food for gunpowder." We have 11 35 723 686 Mill Creek, 11 11 928 116
and a Union worth saving, as we conceive we no bill can pass either House of Congress iris- dollars, and shall Texas now be permitted to other and better uses for Virginians. 11 83 736 651 Huntingdon,
12 1 748 706 Petersburg, 11 01 918 105
10 46 9 03 12 50
have, all citizens are concerned in standing Pairing or disturbingtherights
or lustily- walk out of the Union with those millions of As your letter is of a public character,
and 12 20 754 713 Berme, 10 49 85612 43
12 30
shoulder to shoulder by each other. There lions of Southern people, in any manner what- our money ? Suppose we pay two hundred as the people of this State may feel some in-8 00 720 Spruce Creek, 10 34 85112 36
is another motive for concert and co-operation ever, UNLESS a portion of the Southern Sena- millions for Cuba one day, shall we permit terest in your views, I have thought it advise- 12 g 813 734 Birmingham,
8 22 7 42 Tyrone, 10 21 8 38 12 20
10 18 8 30 12 10
in the fact that the differences between the tors and Representatives absent themselves so her to go out of the Union the next with ble to puplish it, accompaniedwith
my reply, 110 830 750 Tipton , 10 03 82111 58
free and slave States must be adjusted before as to give an Abolition majority in consequence those two hundred millions ? This doctrine A number of the Enquirer 1 17 834 754 Fostoria
containingthe tor- 1 2 3837 7 58 ' '
Bell's Mills, 9 58 8 16 11 53
9 54 8 13 11 49
the public mind can ever settle upon firm of their absence. of the reserved right of- States to secede is respondence will be sent to your address. 140850 8 13 Altoona, 940800 11 35
foundations. There must be no hollow prom- preposterous. Respectfully, . M• P.M. p.m. A. M. A.M. A.M.
ises, no patched-up peace, no treaty for to-day JOHN LETCHER. ____.,..._
to be broken and set aside to-morrow. JAMES S. BRIsEIN, Esq., Bellefonte, Centre
Co., Pa.
Let us take the Constitution for our guide,
and upon this superstructure erect such a com
pact as can never be broken or disturbed.
Errors, excitements, animosities, and aggres
sions have grown up on both sides. There is
an infinite amount to be repented of and for
given, There are many things that all true
Americans are ready to, and others that they
cannot, concede, If the spirit of Governor
LETCLIER'S letter, printed in The .Press of
yesterday, is accepted by the South, we have
no doubt it will be cheerfully responded to in
the North and Northwest. —The Frees.
In a. minority in both houses of Congress,
with the Supreme Court to expound the laws
and restrain illegal and unconstitutional acts,
the President will be utterly powerless for
evil, if he should have the disposition to do
wrong. Even in the distribution of his pat
ronage, he would he dependent upon the Sen
ate for the confirmation of his nominees to
office, so that he cannot appoint a bad man
without the consent of those in whom the
South confides. A partisan President, thus
tied hand and foot powerless for good or evil
without the consent and support of his politi
cal opponents, should be the ohject of pity
and commisseration rather than of fear and
apprehension, by a bravo and chivalrous pee-
The people of the North will never peacea
bly submit to the secession of the South. If
the worst conies to the worst, let brother go
to war with brother, and let the stronger
party take possession of the whole Govern
ment. We must have no Southern Confed
eracy, no Northern Republic, but a Union of
" many in one."
Two hundred of your Virginians have ten
dered me their command in the event of dis
union. lam at your service—l will march
at a moment's warning, and, if necessary,
give my life for the maintenance of the Con
stitution and the Union.
I hold that the election of Abraham Lin
coin is no just cause for secession. It is the
Aer. A. bench warrant has been issued for
the apprehension of a gang of thieves, with
which Mr. Lewis Sherman, formerly of this
place is connected. Sherman was implicated
in a recent bee-hive robbery in Huntingdon
county, his colleagues having been arrested,
and is still at large. He is a dangerous char
acter, and the fears of many will be greatly
allayed by hearing of his arrest and imprison
ment.—Bellefonte Press.
.HUNTINGDON&BROADTOP
RAILROAD.—GRANGE OF S.CIIEDULE.
On and after Monday, Nov, 26th, 1860, Passenger Trains
will arrive and depart as follows
UP TRAINS,
Leave Huntingdon at 7.20 A. M. & 4.15 P. M.
" Saxton " 9.10 A. M.
Arrive at Hopewell " 9.45 A. M.
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Hopewell at 10.20 A. M.
" Saxton " 10.55 A. M. Sc 6.30 P. M.
Arrive at Huntingdon 12.55 P. M. dt 8.30 P. M.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Supt,
Nov. 24, 1860
YOU will find the Largest and Best
assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods at
NEWELL'S
_Luc, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
No. 724 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
One of the largest and most complete Galleriesin the U.
States, where the best Pictures, known to the Pho•
tographic art, are taken at prices no higher
than are paid for miserable caricatures.
The Proprietor, a practical Photographer, attends per
sonally, every sitting—and allows no picture to leave the
Gallery unless it gizes perfect satisfaction.
Daguerreotype:llMM Ambrotypes, of absent or deceased
friends, photographed to any required size, or taken on
Canvass, life size, and painted in Oil by the hest Artists.
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any weather—
as perfect in cloudy clays as when the sun shines.
Persons visiting the city are respectfully invited to ex
amine our specimens, which for price and quality defy
competition.
.per given in the art of Photography.
Sib.t,
GALLERY OF ART,
724 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
My family and friends all concur in the opinion that
the (Newell) picture is more life-like than any thing they
ever saw. My likeness has been repeatedly taken by dif
ferent Artists in various ways, 'Cut I have never yet had
one which presents so true to nature, all the features and
expressions of countenance as this.
From lion. E. Joy Morris, late Minister to Italy,
The exquisite finish, beauty and softness of your por
traits, conjoined with their durability of eolor and faith
fulness as likenesses, cannot fail to commend them to the'
attention and patronage of all who appreciate true art.
From Col. James Page.
Having occasion for a portrait,l procured one from Mr.
Robert Newell, of the city of Philadelphia, a miniature in
Oil Colors, under the new process discovered by hunt, and
take great pleasure in expressing the satisfaction given
me, not only by the accuracy of the likeness, but its artis
tic finish in all respects, arid recommends him to the pat
ronage of those disposed to encourage the beautiful art.
Nov. 28,1860. JAS. PAGE.
ATWATER'S ONE DOLLAR
COPYING PRESS, WITH WRITING CASE.
PATENT SECURED BY RY CAVEAT.
A very neat and convenient article for Tourist's, and in
dispensible to travelling business Agents. An article of
unrivalled utility, and adapted, as no other Press is, for
use in office, at home and abroad. The subscriber will
give as references when requested, the names of purchas
ers in many of the cities and towns of the United States
and Canada, and offers brief extracts from the letters of a
few of these. One at 'Hartford Ct.. writes
"It does the work as well as the large Copying Press."
Another front Oswego, N. Y., writes:
"The Press was duly received and gives perfect satisfac
tion."
From Washington, Tenn.:
"You have my thanks for your kind attention to our
order. The Press does well, even better than I expected."
From Guilford, Ct.:
"I have tried the Press you sent, and it does the work
just as well as the large and expensive Iron Press."
From Canton, 0.:
"We received the Press you sent, one week ago, and are
much pleased with it."
From Kingston, Tenn. :
"You will see from my letter and copy of it herewith
sent, that I have no reason to complain.'
From St. Cloud, Minnesota, with an order for 6 dozen :
" I am much pleased with your Press, and think I can
sell a great many of them."
TERMS
The Dollar Copying Press, with the Writing Caee, con
taining Copying Book of one and a-half quires, full letter
size, with Pen, Ink, Paper and Envelopes, will be sent to
any address, free, on receipt of one dollar and twenty-sev
en cents. It is sold also by Stationers and Agents. Ad
dress the manufacturer, .1. 11. ATWATER,
N0v.28, 18CO. Providence, R. Y.
ry §
The seven years of unrivalled success attending tho
have made it a household word throughout every quarter
of the coluitiy.
Under the auspices of this popular institution, ever three
hundred thousand homes have learned to appreciate —by
beautiful works of art on their walls,and cboicn literature
on their tables, the great benefits derived from becoming
a subscriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in aratio unparal
leled with that of any previous year.
Any person can become a member by subscribing three
dollars, for which sum they will receive'
lst.—The largo and superb steel engraving, 30 x 3S
inches, entitled,
2d.—One copy, one year, of that elegantly illustrated
magazine,
" TUE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, 54S BROADWAY,
NEW YORK."
In addition to the above benefits, there will be given to
subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over
FIVE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL 'WORKS OF ARTI
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parkins, outlines,
&c., forming a truly national benefit.
The superb engraving, which every subscriber will re
ceive, entitled, "Falstaff Mustering his Recruits." is one of
the most beautiful and popular engravings ever issued in
this country. It is done on steal, in fine line and stipple,
and is printed on heavy plate paper, 30x38 inches, making
a most choice ornament, suitable for the walls of either
the library, parlor or office. Its subject is the celebrated
scone of Sir John Falstaff receiving in Justice Shallow's
office, the recruits which have been gathered for his "rag
ged regiment." It could not be furnished by the trade
for less than five dollars.
The Art Journal is too well known to the whole coun
try to need commendation . It is a magnificently illustra
ted magazme of Art, containing Essays, Stories, Poems,
Gossip, &c., by the very best writers in America.
The Engraving is sent to any part of the country by mail
with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the evening of the
31st of January, ISGI, at which time the books will close
and the premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscription. Those
remitting $l5, are entitled to five memberships and to one
extra Engraving for their trouble.
Subscriptions from California, the Canalise, and all For
eign Couniries. must be $3,50 instead of $3, in order to de
fray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for a copy of the elegantly
illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the handsomest Mag
azine in America. It contains Catalogues of Premiums,
and numerous superb engravings. Regular price, 50 cents
per number. Specimen copies, however, will be sent to
those wishing to subscribe, on receipt of 18 cents, in coin
or stamps. Address,
C. L. DERBY, ACTUARY C. A. A,.
5 , 16 Broadway. New York.
.laP• Subscriptions received and forwarded by JNO. a.
LAWRENCE, Agent for Huntingdon and vicinity, Nvhere
specimen Engravings and Art Journal can be seen,
Nov. 21, 1860.
AD M INISTRA TRIX'S NOTICE.-
[Estate of John White, Deceased.]
Letters of Administration upon the Estate of John White,
late of Huntingdon borough, deed., having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted are requested to
snake immediate payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated for settlement
Nov. 21, 1860
SHERIFF'S SALE.-
Ey virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to mo directed,
I will expose to sale, at public vendue, as the property of
Andrew Wise, at his residence, in Union township, near
Mapleton, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of December, ISGO,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., viz:
The undivided half part of a tract or parcel
of land situate in Brady township, Huntingdon county,
adjoining the Juniata river on the south, land of A.
Wilson on the north, land of B. McMurtrie on the north
west, and land connected with Matilda Furnace on the
east, containing about 35 acres, more or less, having there
on a chopping mill and distillery.
ALSO—AII the right, title and interest of defendant in
and to a tract of laud situate in Union township, surveyed
on a warrant in the name of John Vandike, adjoining
lands of Levi Deli and John Pheasant on the north-west,
Michael Quarry on the south, Jack's Mountain on the
south-east, and land of Asa Corbin on the north,containing
about 400 acres, with 43 acres cleared and three log hous
es thereon,
Also—All the interest and estate of defendant, in a
tract of land situate in Union township, adjoining land of
Asher Kelly on the north-west, a tract in the name of
Bobt. Bell on the south, Brewster's heirs on the east. and
John Bell on the north, being on Jack's Mountain unim
proved, containing about 100 acres, more or less, and sur
veyed on a warrant in the name of Thomas Bell.
ALso—All the interest and estate of defendant, in a
tract or parcel of land, consisting of three parcels, adjoin.
ing land of James Field and John Clayton on the north
west, John Gayton and the town of Mapleton on the north
east, land of Matthew F. Campbell and others, containing a
110 acres, be the same snore or less. about 90 acres are or
cleared, with a two story log house, frame barn and other
buildings thereon. JNO. C. WATSON
N0v.21, 1860. Sheriff. •
I F
you want Carpets and Oil Cloths, call
at D. P. (}WIN'S, whom you will find the iargcatae-
Bortment in town.
D. P. GIVLN'S
"FALSTAFF MUSTERING MS RECRUITS."
"THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL."
MARY \VLIITE.
Administratrix