Educational Department. 131: It. BLYDIVITT. ESSAY, Read by A. W. BE.NESIc7, Esq., before the Hun tingdoq County Teachers' Institute, 2 _Deaember: 22, 1854 :. Subject—THE LAW OF SUCCESS. (coNota - uno.) Look around where :our race are now jost ling each other in the stern conflict of life. This one most buoyant_ with hope and most confident of success, stumbles and falls, while those around him heedless of his dis comfiture, trample over and. upon him, and confidence and hope and life go out together. That one, with doubts and fears, but with a trusting forecast, plods and delves on with tireless and never flinching energy, resolved that though failure should overwhelm him, even then the purpose is riot abandoned, the will does - not alter until in the last struggle for victory he sinks in the battle of life.— But does he sinkl—A. moment he may be hid den from sight, yet he rises again and min gles in the strife, that iron will unchanged he has willed success and he cannot fail to se cure it, if the mortal man does not fail ere the triumph is complete. The wonderful Corsican said "God was with the heavy bat talionS." This was his opinion as •to what law matured success in the fierce encounter of arms ; and the law which rules that issue is the same in everything. The use of the means is the only law of success. The use of-the means is the law of suo cess, is-an expression which at first thought might be said to be tautalogical. Yet a mo ment's reflection will make apparent my meaning. Hercules answered the carter's prayer for help by telling him, that "to whip his horse and put his shoulder to the wheel was the only way to secure assistance." Mark and remember well the force of this lesson. It is the use of the means which "se cures assistance." There is no allegation that those.means alone would move the over loaded cart from the mud. It is rather a dee - laration, that he who would secure tlae help of other's must exhibit a determination to use all the means within his power, and that , thus not only help but is Secured. The Teacher has la destiny to fulfil, and that destiny may be useful, even glorious-, or it may be common place, heedless, and ray less, bearing no trace of light or truth in his ,pathway, . , 'The successful School Teacher, leaves on earth as the lasting memorials of his labors a thousand pilgrim spirits who have been led by . him thrOugh_the slough of despond which everywhere dishearten the humble student in his progress to that pleasant land the Bu elah of intellectual existence._ He has sup -plied them with a scroll, which has .kept thern-in•the way, up the hill of Difficulty, down slippery places, over the snares and pit-falls, beyond the Doubting Castle' of Des -pair, and through the tempting show shops -of unity Fair. Every where they sound •his praise by the still, teaching of their pore example and enlightened purpose. On the mart 'of'merchandise—in the hall of science the forum—on the bendh—in the pul pit—in our halls of legislation— , ,in our chairs ' of State.; ,away.on .the frontier-,---in our crow- , ded'alties—hinid the snows of the arctic cir cle; on the burning sands of the torrid zone, 'you will find the successful pupil of the sue - -g-Fg-111-LUR I MEri - 1710.4&(. 1 f ) to strive - for—no oal to win ? -'• ' " How shall success be secured 1 I answer by the use of. the' means; and am 1.:.-asked •what are those means'? . I will answer. By a hearty devotion to the advanceMent of schools—unremitting study of , yourself—patient, examination into the material of the physical as' Well as - the Men -tal organization of the pupil—an inflexible will to love the school, the scholar -thelooks, the lessons, and. even the hours of toil: Let all these purposes beam upon your, face, and shine forth every' word and action, and 'the pupil feels - that for the love of him, you devote your all -to secure his . welfare, and prosperity. . 'How shall all . this be done ? - Here is my _answer. Show your devotion to the advance '- menrof schools by - being - always interested, ‘-and"manirest that interest, by an industrious zeal in-every .moment pointing toward the permanent. prosperity and perfection of a . universal Common School System: Loci no - - opportunity to be where the teachers most do :'•congregate-4at the: Institute. ' Bold , up the' . hands of ,those who are earnest in. their , : bors,tomake teaching a deemed profession.' Raise sticha standard of educational and mor al' Worth among teachers, directors and pa --rents that, the selfish ant ignorant booby who keeps•a school, not for the good it may, and. ought. to do to onr kind, but for .the paltry dollars which he takes but. does - nOt deserve, will not:dare to . present hinis - elflanywhere, as a candidate for any school. StUdy yourself_ 'know thyself, is the man-._ date of Divine. wisdom to us all. Let then - ',the investigation into the hidden, orderings of __your heart, .be.deep and searching. There is a subtle and deceitful mystery that marshalls the actions of the outer man-, that he must —know ; would be ready to - curb and con- . ~.trol its evil _aims.; and, if he would send forth to do the impressive biddings, to good, that "better spirit when it rises to 'the' mastery.. The little' peering eye that 'peeps abbve its • book, receives its light from,"a train, '‘vise as Lavater's -and reads the eman.in the ,slight curl of the lip—the sharp flash Of the eye— ' the sha:doiv Winikle of the broW"." KnOW thy-- -self ;" and' the purpose !of your :vvills, - for they are read- in your every act and look. • • ;Study well. the character of, your pupils.— Let your Vision be unclouded by,. any preju -diced or bias: Bring to the investigation, .the calmnesi; and frank and kind candor,:olim-. partial judgment. Act upon no. hasty con clusions. Avoid all rashness or you may demonstrate the: - mischievous truth, that you net,the master of yburself. -It is, I fear. too.comrpon ari,error that the teacher under ' rates the capacity, of children, ,to take the rneasure of the master. The earnest teachei „ williabor to know through what avenue he reach the heart and command the inter est el. 'those he, may desire to teach and that 'he can only 4nd by a watchful ' zeal to dis •=cover whatare the propensities - that should be curbed ;And how a moral sense can be best exerted and . ..cultivated. if you would knoW low to subdue the turbulent, calin the hot headed,"ardbse the dull and stupid ; win, back the.ivayward; . eicite the' indolent,' tame . the wild and ,viclous, and. secure the love of „all, ypu.rpust know, each pupil, and if possi: . ."ble,ebriVinde - eadh that y_oulinderstand the Si :rent workings of the heart.`: 'Do all this and your empire is yob!' own. .• (CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.) to the poor. The Present Attitude of the Denlocra- There has never been a period in the his tory of the democratic party when it has presented a more gratifying spectacle to the country than at this moment. In no quarter has it coalesced with any of the isms of the day. In the free States it' nobly contends against the twin-organizations of abolition ists and know-nothings. In the South it as nobly resists the combinations of whigs and know nothings. In Virginia its champions are active and constant in their exertions, scorning all compromises with proscription. In New Hampshire the war agaieist the uni ted fanaticisms is resolute and irresistible.— We gather material for profitable reflection from such a review. if is something' o see a party that can afford to stand out against a prevalent popular majority, to encounter all the dangers of defeat, and to prefer years of minority to a single hour of craven submis sion to an unjust and dominant prejudice.- 7 But there are other lessons taught by this ex.: hibition or fortitude and firmness in support of high principles. One is, that eho best. way to oppo , e a fanaticism is to do it boldly and perseveringly. The slightest concession to the bank oligarchy, during the adminis tration•oi Jackson, by the man:who then held the reins of federal power, would have de- Stroyed the whole moral of the democratic party during that memorable struggle. Had that party yielded for a moment _to the clam or of the opposition in 1840, its defeat would have been more -disastrous, inasmuch as it then must have lost its honor. There never was a more plausible and dangerous move merit' than the protective movement. 'and yet it was only by boldly resisting with the weapons of free trade that it lost its prestige. Not less deceptive was the combination a.gaints the independent treasury; and yet the democracy blanched not . in the face of the tempest, but adhere to the right until they rescued that great safe-guard of trade, and re-establish it on firmer ground than ever.— And where, at this moment, is there any I ar ty, or any body of men, in the free States, to repel and to expose the designs of abolition ism but the democratic party ? This is, in deed, a-severe to the constitutioaal citi- - zens of the North, arid chiefly because, while they are struggling against the enemies of the rights of the South, there is a body of southern men so forgetful of the ordinary in stincts of gratitude for gallant and disinter ested friendship as to unite with the very foes whom the democracy resist for the sake of the South 1 - But this circumstance, dis graceful-as it is to whigs in the southern States, does not weaken the energies or less en the efforts of the northern democratic par ty in defence of the rights of the States. And so ir, regard to the' neer idea that has crept into our politics—the idea of secret pro scription and public disfianchisement. The manly, above-board, and unequivocal opposi tion which the democratic party has made, and is now making, upon this rampant con spiracy, will be the greenest arid the most enduring laurel in the garland that commem orates its - victorious progress. Men will pause in a career of mere passion: when they - see the democracy unawed by majorities and unsubdued by disaster. They Will ion beer - the record of the democratic party, and will find that whenever it has done this, it has been inspired by that prophetic courage which meets present combinations only the more completely to deserve future honor and ad vancement. The - democracy does not war luded - into these dens of darkness. The broad truths which it : opposes to the - mere phan tasrris of worn-out hackS- are internled not alone to animateeits . :oWn rank and file, but to Coniert, to recall, and to protect, all , men who may be iq the, new crusade, - or . may - be disposed to embrace it. Ti all democrats so situated, and to all liberal whigs, this attitude of the democratic organization iso full of ad monition and of dignity. -• : The, entire mass of the rsecret party is ani mated with the soul of the worst. type r of fed erelism. The serpent has cast his skin, but still remains the same serpent. If eit this mr:= ment, the adrninistration * were to adopt and act upon the entire code of Whig . principles, this would not conciliate . the leaders of the -. know nothings; They would go to the Pens and vote.aganist it to a man. Without neu tralizing a single enemy, they would alienate all their friends, and, in graspitig at a shad ow, Joae the . substance fdrever., It is our du ty, therefore, to give it to them hip and thigh; to hold them at aims-length, and: 'shake the dry bones of this poi tentous skeleton till they rattle_ like dice 7 boxes. Half measures are ,always bad, and, wiir§t of all, ' such a cri sis as the present. The tree democracy of. the good old school must fight it out.. They should descend to no compromises, no trea ties, no bargains, noeebnceSsibris, - - If they are beaten, itwill be.only like the Americans in .the revolution, to attack the enemy int, mediately after; and if they. conquer, they may then magnanimously concede to' the, know-nothings, as a favor, 'what theS-':now demand as a, right. The democracy -have no other ground un which to fig,.l4 their battles butprinciples; and h behooves theni' to stand . by them to the lasaromerit, irithelestditCh. If thekyield 'an inch,. the citidel firashiergton Uniozn: REASONS rOp. GOING TO CONCRESS.;--.-e01::ge GordotJr., announces himself as a candi date for congreSS in the' thirteenth District of 'Virginia; anir aadigtis,. in an address in Republican, the following reasons for - desiring a seat in eeriness: • . . "I, think7it,..nothing .I:nrt,cemmon ,honesty to ecinfeSS that" I" aril mainly moved' to bedorne a candidate because of ' - the'.,easylife and.the• high wages connected with a seat in Congress.. Now; I:do not'mean- 'to assert,lhat the life is easy and, ; the wages high . as regards those' who 'occupy a clistinguishe - 4 place in .the great business of the Congress 'of this great nation. lallucle to those • - whci stand foot or constitute the tail ~ of -representation, and of which thc:c ,must be al ways more or ; less,- rind of which, I think, there may'noiv and then be an, election without any serions.pub % lic detriment—therefore I. have presumed to become a candidate." MAIL ROBBERY.—The stage between Mount Union and this - place,--was robbed of the U. S. Mail, _on Saturday night last.. The stage was on its way to this place, .and w - hile stoping at Shirleysburg, the mail pouch Was taken, in theabsence of. the driver ; who was in the,hotel. ; ,•On•discovering the loss, sever al persons started in, pursuit of the robber,. and tracked hini by the' Snow through two fields; but "their 'only ..success‘ Was in 'finding the pouch on a 'fence, cut•open and the entire . contents gone, with the, exception. of a small, bundle of papers . The robber is yet aflarge, and we have not been informed "of any mea sures being taken to secure hirit.—Sh,irleys burg cy. ME EMIGRANT SOCIETY ROOMS, - 13 Astor Place, New York, Feb. 9th 1855. } To lire Editor of Huntiztsdorz. Globe. ant,—Agreeably with a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Board of Manegers at the American 'and Foreigh Emigrant Protec tive and Employment Society, held onNlon day the sth inst., Peter Ccioper, Esq.i Presi dent of the Society, in the chair, the under signed respectfully request that, through the medium of your columns, --you will - recom mend to such citizens in your locality . "as rimy desire to secu:e the services of the , worthy portion of 'the unemployed poor of the city of New York the convening at as early a period as possible, a public meeting for the purpose of ascertaining specifically the wants of the neighborhoodas to labor, and the ap pointment of a Corresponding Agent who shall send to the Society orders, accompanied by accurate descriptions of the persons wan ted, the name and residence of the employer, the nature of the situation, the duties to be performed, the 'qualifications required, 'the Compensation offered and mode and cost of conveyance, and who shall (generally act as a, medium of communication between the community , he represents and the Society. The Board of Managers, aware of the dif ficulties attending the effort to transfer the surplus,labor of our city to those parts of the country where it is needed, and thus 'se cure a mutual benefit, have given the subject their serious 'attention, and as the result of their deliberations, propose the following plan The Employment Committee, for the time being, send emigrants and others desirous of procuring employment, to those who may apply for their services under one of the fol lowing arrangements: Ist. Upon a satisfactory guaranty being given by the employer that he will -refund to the Society, or its authorized Agent, the amount.advanced to defray _ the expense of transit of the person or persons sent, togeth er with his annual subscription, two dollars, immediately on the arrival of the latter at his destination. • 2d. Upon the required amount being de posited in the hands • of a responsible third party, with the understanding that said amount shall be paid over to the Society or its Agent, upon file arrival of the person or persons ordered.. 3d Upon a written agreement being enter ed into with the employer, that his employer shall be allowed to -deduct one-half of his wages until the .whole of the passage money shall' have been refunded, and .to pay the same over to the Society, or its authorized Agent. A similar agreement shall be enter ed into for the benefit of the employer, if re quired, when the emigrant .is forwarded in accordance with the first or second arrange ment above named. In submitting the above plan the Board desire that it should be : remembered that the Society is strictly, a benevolent one compo sed of individuals whose • sole objects is to accomplish a' ivork that shall-be for the mu tual good of thd employer and employeoythat, mainly depending for their ability to carry out their good intentions upon the contribu tions of the benevolent, they. are compelled as much" 'as possible to husband their resour ces, while, at the same time, they feel not only the importance but the necessity of pro tecting the employer, while they labor to ad vance the interests of the employee. On the subject of an early application to cannot do bettcr, than submit the-following remarks found in a re 'cent number of the New York Tribune. . '•lt is. all-important that those who will want skilled and unskilled labor throughout the next season shotild engage - it now - or'very soon. Early in March, if the ' season he'an average one, the gardens of Ney Jersey' and Long Island will begin • their spring work. and then the'efo*de of robrist men and wo men who now besiege the Emigrant Office will rapidly dwindle and - speedily.disappear. The• farmers from- further inland will come or send here for laborers, only to find the best engaged and the - residue asking prices that-employers" will- consider- exorbitant. :The.advantage'will then be on their side; it is now on .yours. It is, not, one day too .carly for the farmer who means to drive his work and not be'driven by it,' to hire al-1 the'labor he will want through the ensuing season.— We tell him just where it: is to be:Sound:in ~ great abundance, of varied capacities,, and at moderate prices. Many who, postpOne "till April - or May - will - pay: double the - ruling prices and . take thefrefuse 'of the market at that. Why, will they ,not be wise?'? Application should ,he made, in person to the Saperintendnet,. Mr. 3 SEtMOUR., 27 Greenwich street, or by letter post-paid, to the General Agent, 'Rev. D. R. :"FiomPs . coN, 13 Bible House, Aster Place. The Society will „be .glad to, be made, citiainted . *With • openings' for Phygicians,' La'tvyers, SeltoOl Teachers.'; Clerk's, Engineers, Sze., . • . • „ MORTIMER DE,NOTT.E ) Chairman of Committee on Employment J. ..TIIGGENS & SOS, A. POST . respecifully - make known to their: I friends and the- public generally that they_ arc carrying on theiCabirict_making business in all its. various branches, , .HUNTINGDON, IV here theyhave constantly on hand, arid - make to 'or der, all kinds of furniture, such as Bureaus, - Tables, Wash and Sewing Stands,-Cupboards, , Book Cases, Wardrobes, Cottage, French and Ugh:Post Bedsteads, Spring Seat Sofas and' ''SOfa.• Rocking • Chairi, Wirfsor., Chairs and Settees,. and every • other article of furniture which may be Called 'fbt—all 'of which arc made of - the very,best material and in .the most fashionable style, and Nvill be sold at,loW 'rates. , sflie'publie are respectfully invited to Call and -examine their. ftirniture .before purelrasing-else. where. . . , Wareroorn stircei, South side, five'ciciors East:of-3 . ..G: Miles' dwelling. •-••-• - •: • Aluntingdon, Jan: 23; 1855. • ; , t'emale ' Library Associatiori: riIFIE Library Will n'ow' benpehed for subscri: .bers!eirery Saturday afternoon at 3 o'.elock; in•their room in the Court House. Annual sub. scription 50 cents. In addition to the former collection of standard and`popillar works, some late publications have been addod, viz: Bayard Taylor's Travels, Fanny Fern's works,&c. creased public patronage will enable us to still ;furtherincrease the interest:- • 2 By order of the President Ppritipgdon, Jan. 23 1,85.5. • '=ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE: /EWERS . of administration have beerigran.. I ,-:1 -led to tho,undersigned on the.estatp of Sam, uel .51nitli,-deeld., , late of Hopcw,ell All personshaving 'etainis' against said estate will present them •dUly alithentidated.foi settle mentEand all persons indebtO to said estate will • make immediate payment. JOHN If. WEAVER, Adin'r.'" Hopewell township, Jan, 1.2, 185.5. Herald of Pennniainship Good News for Bad Writers ! - For Young -Men going into Business ! 1-. Ladies, 6hildren, and "Schools ! . _ . you can now obtain for the first time in the world; a practical Handwriting; adapted to business or correspondence, with as much cer tainty as - a child learns to walk; and without, neaily as well ;IS with, the aid of a master ! IVIcLAURIN'S CURRENTE CALAMO (Rapid Pen) System puts this necessary art in the power of all, without mistake; by a, series of Manuel Gymnastie Exercises, entirely new in their design, it takes the chain off the arm and fingers, makes the hand perfectly at home on paper, and combines the element of rapidity with the beauty of execution. It begins A Revolution -in the Art of Writing! such as has never'before taken place, and will qualify thousands of young pen for good posi tions u s bOok-keepers, accountants, and copy ists, who have failed to learn to write well un der every other system. .It is equally adapted to teaching a rapid and elegant ladies' hand. Self-Instruction Series of Books • The essentialeourse of, this series consists of MacLaurin's System of Manuel Gymnastic Exer cises, in five numbers, accompanied by a book of instructions, six" books in all, to',„4) - ether with six of the MaeLaurin Penn and a holder, put up in one package, and sent to any part of the 'Uni ted States by mail, with the postage paid, at one dollar. The larger course is the samnas the preceed ing, augmented by the series of Six Round and Fine band Copy Bouks and 'a Blank Exer vise Ruled Book, for additional practice, making thirteen books in all, with Pens and Instruction Book, at two dollars. . . Toe book, containing a full Exposition of the System, with Directions, will be sent' separate to any one ordering it and including a postage stamp and twelve and, a. half cents. This will give a full knowledge'of the immense advanta ges of the System' over all ethers, and enable lhe buyer to proceed understandingly, if not al ready aware of the nature of the plan; which is, the art of writing rapidly from the first; and at the same time well—an art never before taught in the schools or by writing masters. ExTrt.A.—l. Primary Book of Big Exercises for hand and arm, introductory to the Course, adapted to children from four years old upward, and useful to all. IS eats. 2. Book of Mammoth Capital Letters, for ex tra Gymnastic Exercises during-the whole course. TS& cents. 'These two hooks also in dispensable in schools. The School Series Teachers arc respectfully informed that Mae- Laurin's System of Gymnastic Exercises, being a complete Course of - Gymnastic Exercises, de_ 'signedto give the greatest possible command of the pen—published in six numbers, price 75 ets; illacLaurin's Round-hand Copy Books, in two parts, price 25 cents; and MacLauiin's Series of Fine-band Copy Books, in four parts, price 50 cents, are now ready. The aboVe twelve books constitute Ma.cLaurin's Complete Series. Price $1" 50 for the set. • 111. . * MacLaurin's 24 Writing Tablets, for chil dren in fluniiies and prima.ry'spliools, 6 cents each; sent by mail'in packages of if, 12,, or 24, containing the 'Rim Exercises on stiff boards, for pen, pencil or style. Just the thing for ,am using and instructing the child at the same time; com bining the toy and 'the book! CHARLES B. NORTON, Publipher, 71 Phainbers Street, N. Y. 'To Persons outc•of Employment. AGENTS , In coci y eiCOl5OO/Z of tlac Unitcd StaerS. THE 31GST ELEGANT AND USEFUL VOLUgE 'Or THE YFAII; SEARS' GREAT WORK ON. RUSSIA. JUST published, an Illustrated I..)cseription Of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Being 'a PhySical and Political History of its Governments and provinces, Productions, Resources, . Imperial Government, , Cornmerec, Literature, Eilecation. al 11/leans, Religion, People, Mariners, Customs, Antiquities, etc., etc., from the latest and most authentic sources.-, Embellished with about 200 ]ugravings, arid :gaps of European and Asiatic Russia: The whole complete -in One large octai-o volUmc of about 700: .pages, ble. gantly and substantially : bound. :Retail price, three dollars. - •' , Tills work haS been several years in prepara. tiOn; and will, it is believed, meet in - the fullest acceptation of the ,word, ,the want so universal ly feltior, tellable information . on' the history and inte'rnal rasottrecora country occupying so large a porticitil'orthe - Eastern • aemisphere, and holding , so .formidablq a • position at. the present time to the. reSt,of, Europe and Asia ; 1)dt:of ';41,41 - ii,•ii fins les'S is known than of any oth er'Etiropeon-mitiOri., -" . • . ' t.C..j' — Also a deeply interesting volnine, entitled “THE' REM AM - CABLE ADVENTURES OF CELEBRATED 'PERSONS," embracing. the Romantic Incidents and. Adventures in the Lives .of Sovereigns, Statesmen, , Generals, Princes, Warriers, Travellers, Adv - enturers, Voyageys,. '6.z.. - eminent in the -History of Lrurope and . A.anerica, including-Sk ; etches of. over fifty.cele breed heroic characters. ,:, Beautifully , "iliustra., leil l .,'Witli numerous engravings.. - ' One vol. 400.1 pages, royal 12rnii.;elbtli;_gi1t: -Prier!, $1,25 The snhseriber fogblishes a number of, mest : ,l yaluahle.Pictorial Boooks, very popular, and' of Such amoral and rbligfous influence: that while (r m ood en may safely engage in . their; . eircula- 6 -tion, they will:confer, a,it,P4c- 'benefit, and.re ceive a fair comp.ensatioa for their labor. - (la' To men Of enterprise aha tact, thi's busi ness Offers,an'opportunity , for,profitable employ inent. seldom t 0.4 Metryyitlb- r -,-j., ;.._..: ,: ~ 11.. Persons 3vishingcngage in, their' sale, 'ii , ill l l.ceive prornntly.4m ... ail, - v'Ci.roblii i ebn-- `t ain i ng , full p a rtieul ##gtDir e ction , s ,to, iet.l ,sonsdisposed ; to.apt4os f y . ,tog94hel: with terns on'. which they*K:furniWa,'by:id= ';llosiit ilic - itbsefibei,*§C i imii;' /- ' ' ' • • ~ , ) : •!I . :::'_•:',ROBER3sSEARS, Publisher.-, ' . fl;: Jan._ , 1 I,.Willi:un St., New York EXECVTOtt'S NOTICE' 7 \ 7 oTlCEP,lg:herehy. „ir . hien that letters 'testa.; 'S:meatary on the will.of John, Wakefield late of Barree tewnahip,.dee'd., have • ,been granted to the Undersigned .. . , " ,AllperionSindcbted:ro•ther 'de•oeised are requested' ttO make•/payMent,, and• those having claims t present them-for .settle. }Went.. • • JOHN - R: TiONTER; Exectitor. " PetersiMig i 'Feb; •6, 1855.:. NOTICE, • To the Creditor's' of the' HuntiikdOn, .Cam ,bria and Indiana _Turnpike Road. Company, That the Court of fluntingdon.County 0.1, the January Term 1855;directed to ba paid - to the' 'creditors of saidrroail, two one-fourth 'per cent on the amount of their .clnims, on which former dividends have been deelare'd—which I will p'ay on the presentation,oftheir Certificates •of'deposit by•themsehicer dr their agents..: , ' JOIN S. ISETT, Sequestrator. Spruce Creels, February ,fitly,: 1855.. . .• ...•. ._ . At . H. .Roiti ads ~• Olothin p 0 ., Store, JUST RECEIVED; * •. Overebaid • tor 50 Lified - POnts " • 2' 00 '• Vesti • - -a • • 75 • Call and examine for yourselves: - • flouting - don, Oct. 10th, 1854. FOR SALE 9 - 111 E Cross Roads Foundry prop. /- .1 erty, late the property of Henry .; fr r " . Bratton, Warriorsmark township r' , , Huntingdon county, Pa., embra-. 1 !_ t cing a large two story frame dwelling house, Store house and lot, with a commodious frame Foundry building and lot, all in good order and in a good location, being situated in the neigh borhood of the Juniata Iron Furnaces, and an extensive farming community. The said prop erty is also admirably adapted for an extensive carriage manufactory, and the wants of the community require an establishment of that kind. The situation and property is a very de sirable one ibr either of the above businesses. Terms will be made to suit purchasers, and if not sold will be rented. Inquire of BENJAMIN-F. PATTON. Agent. Warriorsmark, Jan. 11, 1855. REMOVAL Clothing ! Clothing ! Clothing ! The largest and - best selected stock of Ready made Pall and 'Winter - Clothing, Ever offered to the citizens of Huntingdon county IF you -wish to get a cheap and fashiouable stilt of clothing at 3,0 per cent. less than you elsewhere can procure them, then go to the cheap Clothing Emporium of 11 ENR YIZONIAN, 'oppesite'Conts' Hotel, in Market Square, Hunt ingdon, Pa., where you will find Ready made Clothing in any quality, made of sound materi als, and inthe most fashionable style and at rates immeasurably below any other establish pent in this vicinity, where it is considered that the "nimble six-pence . is fix preferable to the slow shilling," and where, for ~ r ood fits, fine ma terials, fashionable style and finish, "he cant be beat." The subscriber respectfully invites the atten tion of his numerous friends and customers and the public in general to his immense and well assorted - stock of Mens' and Boys' Fall and •Winter Clothing, consisting partly of Fine cloth, Beaver, Pilot, Petersham, Whitney, Felt and Double Overcoats;-Cloth Frock, Dress, Sack and Business coats of all qualities, styles and colours. Monkey JaCkets. Roundabouts of different. orts, qualities and prices. '"FinU Black'Doeskiri, Cloth and Cassimere pants do.. finicy Cassimer, Sati net, Tweed, as well as a variety of magnificent Vests, some of winch in quality and' workman. ship equal any custom work, that can be obtained in any Other place. Besides .a large assortment of Boys' clothing, the subscriber, also keeps on hand a well selected stock of Gentlemen's Fur- . nishing Goods, such as handkerchiefs, cravats, collars, gloves,,sacks, shirts of all descriptions. Undcrslurts, Drawers, knit Jackets, :Suspenders, Travelling Bags, Hats and Caps, and'a great many other articles too numerous to specify. Encouraged by past favors, the subscriber has fir exceeded his usual outlay in purchasing stock, and he now assures the public that no person wishing to purchase need leave his store without being suited, he is enabled to sell at the very lowest prices! and whoever wishes to make a wise'outlay of his* money is respectfully invi ted to call and examine for himself. HENRY ROMAN. October 10th, 1854. MATCHES! MATCHES ! ! JOHN DONNELY, MANUFACTURER. AND 'INVENTOR OF SAFETY ,PATENT SQUARE UPRIGHT WOOD. BOX MATCHES. No .: 106 -North FOURTH Street (above Race,) PHILADELPHIA. ATATCLIES having become an indispensable LL article in housekeeping, the subscriber af ter a , rreat sacrifice of time and money, is cna bled-IT)offer to thc,Publie an article atunce corn. bining Utility and Cheapness. The inventor knowing the danger apprehended on account of the flimsey manner in which Matches are (len .erally packed in paper, has by the aid of New Steam Machinery of his own invention, succee ded in getting up a safety patent square upright woOd•box-; this box is far 'preferable, inasmuch that it...occupies no more room than the old round wood box, and contains at least Two Hundred per Cerit more - Matches, which"to Shippers is con siderable advantage; •itziS entirely new, and se cure against moisture and'spontaneous combus tion, and, dispels all,danger on transportation by Means of Railroad, Steamboat or any other mode of Conveyance. These Matches are.packed so that one grass or more may.,beShipped to any part caf the" World With perfect safety. They arc the most desire. - We article fox-Home Consumption, and. the Sou. thorn and Western Markets that have ever been invented. DEALERS and SETIPPERS, will do well to call and examine for themselves. ; . . 1 - I,Th4e Matches, are WARRANTED to be superior to anljthing heretofore - offered to ,the Public. - ' 'JO [IN DONNELLY. 106 North Fourth. Street, Philadelphiiz. December 12, 1854... • Now.',s „the time for New' Goods, A1",19.' i P. GT4,IEIVS _ . DP. GWIN has just opened a new stock of a Goods, consisting of the most fashionable 'Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, such a- Silks,faticy and black, Beseges, Berege Detains, Lawns, 3.l.orenoes, Ginghams, ,and Prints of all Kinds; Cloths, Cassimers, Cas-inetts, .woolen Goods, Vestings, &c. &c. Also: 'Ribbons, Gloves, Milts, Hosery, Dress*-buttonS, Veils, Col lars, Laces, Fringes,: &c. &a., ..Also,_ Flannels, Cotton.Fiannels, white and colored; Muslims bleaclied . and unbleached, and. ,aiarge variety of 6ttia Goods tOcinuiriet•Ons to mention. oceries