ter suffering severe losses and behaving most
creditably under a galling fire. Col. Borton,
commanding officer of the regiment, and
who was foremost in the action, told the
men when they were assembled on parade
next morning, that he never saw heavier fi
ring, (he having been through the Cabul and
Sutleg campaigns in India,) and he felt proud
of his regiment, and.could place dependence
on - them, no matter where they went to. My
comrade sergeant was sergeant to the 9th
regiment—Corloth hope—and gave me a fine
description of what he saw.
"He and a number of men under his com
mand were in one of the most advanced
houses, within a few yards of another house
occupied by Russian soldiers, and one of the
Russian soldiers fired out of a window
at our fellows, and after he fired he said (for
he could speak English) "Take that, you
d—d English," and one of the 9th, regi
ment a wild young Irish fellow, immediate
ly fired out of a window at him in return,
saying, "Take that, you d—d Russian !"
This interchange of compliments continued
for some time until the Russian was wing
ed."
Another Know-Nothing Outrage
The attrocities committed by the know
nothings of Louisville have recently been
feebly imitated by the know-nothings of Sid
ney, Ohio. The following letter appears in
the Ohio statesman of the 22d instant:
SIDNEY, SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO,
August 19, 1855.
DE,III. Last night, about 11 o'clock,
the Catholic frame church of this place was
made a pile of ruins. A keg of powder was
put under the building, with a train scatter
ed along the street, which was fired with
burning shavings. There is no doubt here
that the incendiary deed was committed by
a set of know-nothing rowdies, such as have
just wrought devastation in Louisville.
I trust, for the welfare of our country, that
the better class of the American people will
soon arouse to a proper sense of what this
awful spirit of blind persecution for opinion's
sake is fast leading to. The better class of
know nothings- here appear to look with dis
gag- upon these terrible proceedings; but
who can tell whether they are sincere? The
real friends of religious liberty in our com
munity charge, without reservation, that the
destruction of the Catholic church here is
one of the fruits of the know-nothing cru
sade...
The blowing up of a Catholic church will
do for a commencement. The election in
Ohio takes place on the 9th of October, which
will afford the know-nothings of Sidney an
opportunity of exhibiting their proficiency in
such light crimes as murder and arson, by
way of enforcing their favorite doctrine, that
"none but Americans shall rule America."
While know-nothings are blowing up Cath
olic churches, and shooting and . burning
Catholic men, women, and children, it would
be as well to pause a moment for the purpose
of ascertaining whether any retaliatory steps
have been taken by those who profess that
faith which is now the special object of the
murderous persecution of know-nothingism.
The Norfolk correspondent of the Balti
more American (know-nothing in its pro
clivities) writes as follows:
"The praise of Mr. O'Keefe, the Catholic
pastor of St. Patrick's church, is on the lips
of every one. Protestants as well as Catho
lics join together in paying deserved tribute
to his untiring exertions in nursing and at
tending to the wants of the sick and dying of
every class and persuasion."
Another correspondent of the satne paper
writes as follows:
"There are five Sisters of Charity nursing
at the hospital, and from what you know of
these self-sacrificing and truly pious women
you can readily imagine that the sick lack
no comfort that indefatigable and judicious
attendance can administer. Indeed, by the
establishment of that hospital, and the atten
dance there of the sisters, not only an im
mense amount of suffering has been spared
the poverty-stricken creatures who have been
taken there, but many a life has been saved
for which there would have been no hope
otherwise."
The New York Express, a leading organ
of the know-nothings, bears the following
testimony
"All honor to the noble-hearted women
who stand by the bedsides of the sick and dy
ing in the fever-stricken cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth !. All honor to Miss Andrews,
and the Sisters of Charity, who have left, or
are leaving, a wholesome atmosphere, to
brave the storm of death there for the sake
of doing good ; but shame—eternal shame—
upon those false Christian professors whose
craven hearts have urged them to seek safety
in flight !"
We will not designate the class of "false
Christians" , justly obnoxious to the censure
of the Express, but we will indulge a faint
hope that the piety, zeal, and self-sacrificing
spirit of Catholic clergymen and Catholic
Sisters of Charity, so beautifully and nobly
displayed throughout the whole of the pre
vailing epidemic in Norfolk and Portsmouth,
may be the means of securing in at least two
cities of the Union the safety of the persons,
dwellings, and churches of Catholic citizens.
—Washzngtori Union.
Flour Speculations
The Buffalo Republic has an article in the
issue of August 23d, reiterating the truth of
their article of last Spring, that the supply
of breadstuffs was ample for all home demand,
and that every penny charged for flour,over
and above a fair export price, has been so
much taken out of the pockets of the consu
mers for the benefit of -the speculators.—
The Republic says :
"That during the present summer, on the
1,500,000 barrels received by the State of
New York, through her northern borders,
consumers have been SWINDLED OUT OF BE
TWEEN THREE AND FOUR MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS. The produce trade of 1855 has been
an exception to all former years, as well as
all laws regulating all such transactions.—
The law of supply and demand has been
kept completely out of sight, and has had no
More effect than the Fugitive Slave Law in
Canada. The crop of 1854 has been exclu
slyly controlled by a limited number of per
sons who have sent it forward in just such
quantities as they required, and in no greater;
who have held it just as long as they desired,
and no longer, and who have sold when they
could get their price, and stored when they
could not ; just as it suited their own conve
nience. There was an understanding among
the dealers from the commencement. Combi
nations and re-combinations have been for
med for the - purpose of keeping prices up,
and the banks have aided to the fullest extent
in carrying out the plan. That it has proved
successful is notorious, but that much money
Ihas been made out of the oprieration, save by
the farmers, we are not disposed to admit.—
The speculators have overshot the mark and
the anxiety which they have suffered is like
ly to prove their only reward."
The Democratic Party,
Always true to its principles—never devi
ating to the right or the left to accommodate
itself to circumstances—the Democratic par
ty stands as firmly to-day as it did in the
days of Jefferson, of Madison, and of Jack
son. It has not now, it never had, and it
never can have anything to do with section
alism or any other ism. It is a National
party, and stands upon the Constitution which
binds the Union together. It is neither a
slavery party nor an abolition party—but
looking upon the Constitution in the light of
an agreement between States whose climates
and productions differ and whose interests,
so far as labor is concerned, differ also, it
takes the broad ground that the rights of both
North and South should be alike protected.—
Slave:y existed before the Constitution was
formed—it was planted here by the govern
ment of Great Britain, without any agency of
the Colonies; and when the statesmen and
patriots of the country met to form a Consti
tution, it formed a serious question for delib
eration. They settled it—and as they settled
it Democrats wish it to remain. As their
patriotism was undoubted, and their enlight
ened statesmanship proved by the manner in
which they conducted us through a bloody
struggle of seven years, it seems almost im
pious at this day to doubt the wisdom of
their actions, or plot to destroy the fabric
which they reared. Under it we have so far
prospered as no other nation ever .prospered,
and instead of creating sectional quarrels and
becoming embittered against each other, we
should thank God that he has "cast our lots
in pleasant places," and allowed us to become
a "free, sovereign and independent people,"
living under a government of our own choice,
and directly responsible to us. It would be
nothing less than an act of madness in the
people of this country to shut their eyes to
the great blessings which they enjoy under
the 'Constitution, and rush blindly into a sec
tional contest which would subvert the gov
ernment and impose on us a train of evils en
tirely destructive of liberty, happiness and
prosperity ; but which could not confer the
slightest benefit on any one, free or bound.
The Democratic party has never introdu
ced into itscreed any selfish or narrow prin
ciple. It ever has and ever will, while it re
mains true to itself, stand by the Constitu
tion and the country, regardless of the trai
torous plottings of ambitious knaves or the
wild howlings and senseless cant of crazy fa
natics.
Its position at this time, as the only well
organized and formidable antagonist of disu
nion and Know-Nothingism, is almost sub
lime, and we cannot resist the belief that
every true patriot will rally under its broad
banner and aid in defeating the common foe.
What though it were true, as alleged by
Garrison, Hale, Sumner, Fred. Douglass and
others, that the Democratic party is not in
imical to the spread of slavery—how much
better would it be that negro slavery, an al
ready existing institution, should be permit
ted to go where slave labor is useful, than
that free white men should be disfranchised,
stricken down by bloody assassins, and the
very temples of the living God invaded and
levelled to the ground 1
But it is not true that the Democratic par
ty is a slavery party. Its great object and
constant effort has been to leave that institu
tion under the exclusive control of the
local laws of the States in which it
exists, and to free the National government
from any responsibility for it. It proposes
to leave to all the States North and South the
full, free and unmolested enjoyment _of all
the rights and privileges guaranteed to them
by the Constitution—and hence, as negro
slavery is recognized by that instrument, the
Democratic party opposes all the schemes of
abolitionists and fanatics of every sect to har
rass, excite or injure the South on account of
it. This is the extent of its slavery proclivi
ties, and this far sound statesmanship, pure
patriotism and duty to the requirements of
the Constitution, compel it to go.
We believe, as a general thing, that the
principles of the Nebraska-Kansas bill were
endorsed by the Democratic party, and few
statesmen of any eminence will deny the
soundness of those principles; but we should
like to know in what section the Democracy
as a party have sanctioned the outrageous
manner in which armed bands of ruffians
from Missouri attempted to carry the provi
sions of the bill into effect 1 Even in Mis
souri that proceeding has been condemned,
and the Democratic party holds itself entirely
free from any responsibility for acts so re
pugnant to its creed.
What the opponents of Democracy charge
upon it in regard to its slavery sentiments is,
therefore, untrue. Its doctrines are those of
freedom and the Constitution, and if these
cannot wirr, we prefer defeat to victory.—
Harrisburg Patriot & Union,
The Latest Foreign News.
The steamship Atlantic arrived at New
York on the 6th inst.
The War.
No further events of any importance have
occurred in the progress of the war, but there
are copious details of the Sweaborg bombard
ment and the battle on the Tchernaya.
The Russian loss at Sweaborg is reported
at only 40 killed and 160 wounded. The
fortifications were destroyed.
Two British ships had fired on Riga with
out effect. .
The squadron in the White Sea continues
to destroy stores, &c.
The British in the Sea of Azoff have blown
up the sunken Russian ships-of-war.
Affairs before Sebastopol quiet and unchan
(led as well as at Kars.
The Russian loss in the battle on the Tcher
nays, was nearly 4,000 killed and wounded,
and of the allies only 1,000;
The Russians were not pursued across the
river and hold their former position.
Various rumors were current of a new
peace project.
The despatches do not convey a clear idea
of how much of Sweaborg has been destroy
ed, "and of how much remains."
Later estimates may modify these figures.
There is no reliable information on the sub
ject of negotiations. "Private letters" and
"rumors" are busy in circulating reports, ac
cording to which the accession of Spain to
the Western alliance is complete, and the ad
hesion of Denmark and Sweden all.but ratifi
,.
ed.
Austria, according to the same loose au
thority, has already submitted a new project
of peace, and will soon express herself deci
dedly for the allies. Further, there is talk
that the allies will permanently occupy some
portion of the Turkish territory, and will re
construct the map of Italy.
There are other repors still more fanciful,
but all may be safely distrusted.
Prceedings of the Teachers' Institute
at Spruce Creek.
Pursuant to previous notice, and a call
from J. S. Barr, a large number of teachers
and friends of education met in the school
house at Spruce Creek, August 30th, 1855
The meeting was called to order by the
County Superindent, J. S. Barr, who stated
its object, gave his views on the utility of
such institutes, with advisory remarks, and
invited a free expression from others present.
The subject of penmanship was taken up
and discussed ; which with miscellaneous
business occupied the afternoon.
On motion the instiute adjourned to meet
at 7i o'clock in the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The meetiag vas called to order by J. S.
Barr, who stated his necessity of leaving in
the next train and his intention to be present
at the morning session; and John S. Isett was
called to the chair.
On request, A. W. Benedict of Hunting
don addressed the meeting, and was follow
ed by remarks of Mr. Brigham of Altoona.—
On request, Mr. Albert Owen, of Hunting
don, then addressed the meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned to 81
o'clock in the morning.
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION
J. S. Barr. Chairman of thelnstitute called
the meeting to order.
Mr. Brigham lectured on the study of Ge
ography, advocating the Out Line Map sys
tem of instruction. The subject was further
discussed by the Superintendent. Mr. Owen
then lectured upon the same study and op
posed the common use of the Out Line Mdps,
hilt thought them an excellent auxiliary, and
necessary in a proper course of class instruc
tion. Mr. Tussey gave the method of teach
ing Geography in the Lancaster county Nor
mal School. Messrs. Brigham, Owen, and
Barr desired a rehearsing and further discus
sed the subject.
Miss C. T. Benedict gave an interesting
description of her method of teaching Geog
raphy in her school at Huntingdon.
The alphabet and orthography was then
introduced for discussion, by D. F. Tussey.
The subject was further discussed by Mr.
Owen, ably, and in an interesting manner;
orthography was also discussed by Messrs.
Brigham, Brown and Bair who were follow
ed by Mr. Owen.
On motion adjourned to meet at one and a
half o'clock in the afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting was called to order, J. S. Barr
presiding. On request from the chair Mr.
Owen lectured on reading. Mr. D. F. Tus
sey then entertained the Institute with his
plan of teaching reading. The same sub
ject was further discussed by Messrs Barr
Rev. , Mr. Ward, Rev. •Mr. Lane, Brown
Brigham, Tussey and White.
On motion of Mr. Brigham, the subject of
English grammar and composition was call
ed up and discussed by Mr. Owen.
On motion the Institute adjourned to meet
at 71 2 o'clock in the evening.
EVENING SESSION
The meeting was called to order, and by
request of the Superintendent, Mr. S. Keith
took the chair. On motion it was resolved
that a committee be appointed to prepare the
proceedings of the Institute for publication.
On motion it was resolved that a com
mittee be appointed to draft resolutions ex
pressive of the sentiment of this Institute.
On motion the subject of school govern
ment was taken up and discussed at length,
and with marked ability by Messrs. Barr,
Lane, Ward and others.
Mr. Owen was then called for to continue
the same subject. He expressed his willing
ness to dwell upon that subject if it was the
desire of the Institute, but as the time was
approaching when he must leave, he desired
to hear Rev. Mr. Lane and Rev. Mr. Ward
on the subject of grammar and composition.
The subject was resumed and ably discussed
by Messrs
_Ward, Lane and Tussey.
On motion adjourned, to meet at 9 o'clock
to-morrow morning.
THIRD DAY—MORNING SESSION.
The meeting was called to order, and the
subject of grammar and composition resu
med and further discussed by Messrs. Lane,
Ward and Barr. ,
Some general remarks were then offered
by members of the Institute, on our educa
tional interests.
The committee on resolutions then re
poported the following which were adopted.
Resolved, That we return our thanks to
the people of Spruce Creek for their kindness
and hospitality during the sessions of the In
stitute.
Resolved, That we return our thanks to A.
W. Benedict for his able.addresses before the
Institute.
Resolved, Thot we appreciate the services
and visits of our County Superintendent in
our midst.
Resolved, That in view of the responsi
bility and high degree of usefulness of the
teacher we use all proper means within our
power to elevate the character of our respec
tive schools.
On motion adjourned.
G. P. ELDREDGE,
.} Sec 's
SAMUEL KEITH,
THE TRIUMPH OF THE FOREIGN PARTY.-
The know-nothings habitually stigmatize
their opponets as the "foreign party," and
hypocritically affect to believe that they are
striving to place the government of the
country in the hands of "Catholics" and "for
eigners." We hope the result of the elec
tion in Alabama, where there are only 7,498
foreigners, and 5,200 Catholics, and 426,514
native-born citizens, will satisfy them that
a goodly number of natives and Protest
ants belong to what they choose to call the
"foreign and Catholic party." In Tennessee,
where there are 5,638 foreigners, 1,400
Catholios, and 756,836 native Protestants ;
a similar lessor. is taught the know nothings.
May we not hope that the know-nothings
will find out that they have been beaten
by native-Americans, and that the people are
against them ?.—Columbus Times.
Hoes IN KENTUCKY.—According to returns
to the auditor of Kentucky, there are in that
State, this year, 1,440,266 hogs over six
months old, against 1,928,244 last year.—
This decrease in number is attributed to the
short crop of corn lastyear, witch compelled
many takill that otherwise would have kept
them for a year longer. The quantity of
pork raised in the State the presant season,
however, will undoubtedly exceed that of last
year
Awful Tidings from Norfolk and Ports-
mouth.
PESTILENCE AND FAMINE !
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7
•
The news from Portsmouth and Norfolk
received by the boat from Norfolk this mor
ninc, is awful. The remaining residents are
suffering from famine as well as fever.
The news from Norfolk is to Thursday
evening. Seventeen deaths had occurred at
the Norfolk Infirmary during the 24 hours en
ding at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, and about
50 are said to have occured in private prac
tice. Four deaths occurred at the Infirmary
on Thursday morning. Thirty-seven of the
victims have been buried in, one pit in the
Potter's Field on Wednesday.
Among the deaths are the following
Mrs. Geo. W. Kemp, Mrs. Henry Howard,
Mrs. John Shuster, Mrs. Thos. F. Owen,"and
John Shuster.
Dr. Grooch, of Richmond, Va; Mr. Jack
son, a student of medicine, from Washing
ton city; Mr. Dodd, of Norfolk ;Mrs. Wilson,
and Charles Solomon, one of the nurses from
Baltimore, are extremely ill.
Dr. West, of New York, Dr. None, of Sa
vannah, and Dr. Smith, of Columbia, Pa.,
were attacked with the disease yesterday,
as was also Mr. Craycraft, a student of medi
cine from Philadelphia, and a nurse who ac
companied Dr. Smith, whose name is un
known.
B. B. Walters and several members of his
family are down.
Mr. Gatewood, the agent of the associated
press, is still very ill, and a nurse -has been
sent to him-
Miss Andrews, of Syracuse, Is better.
The Rev. Mr. 0' Keefe, of the Catholic
Church, and the Rev. Mr. Willis, of the Meth
dist Episcopal Church, are both doing well.
Rev. Mr. O'Keefe's sister .was attacked
last night.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is recovering, the Jordan
family are reported as convalescent.
Capt. Edwards had a relapse, but is now
better.
At present there are some fifty to sixty
patients at the Howard Infirmary, and one
hundred and eleven at the Naval Hospital, at
Portsmouth.
Dr. Freeman, of Philadelphia, after ren
dering very efficient service, returns home,
but will resume his labors at Norfolk on
Tuesday next.
Drs. Morris, Webster, and Wallers of Bal
timore are well.
A most outrageous robbery was perpetra
ted by a fellow named Marks, the Superin
tendent of the Howard Infirmary, on Monday
last. He broke open a trunk belonging to a
lady who had died there, and stole a large
quantity of jewelry. The valuables were
subsequently recovered.
The following deaths occurred on Thurs
day morning at the Infirmary :—Thos. Brad
ley, N. P. Parsons, Alex. Garret, and John
Small.
Mrs. Wetting was very low.
Among the new cases reported are Augus
tus Cook, the Assistant Mayor, Miss Virgin
ia Rodgers, Leon Schisano, son of the French
Vice Consul.
Mrs. Briggs, a nurse from Washington, is
very ill.
At Portsmouth, six physicians, mostly
from the North, are sick. Mayor Fisk is im
proving rapidly.
Dr. Collins ' the President of the Seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad, was very ill.
Only one man is left out of 18 employed at
the railroad depot at the commencement—
the others are all dead.
Dr. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, was taken
to the Hospital this morning. Robert Gra
ham and G. D. Stryker, nurses from Philadel
phia are sick. Mr. Loyal ; the Navy Agent,
and his family, are sick.
About 450 cases exist at Portsmouth, 25
deaths occurred on Wendesday, and from 10
to 15 up to 2 o'clock on Thursday.
Relief for the Sufferers.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.
The citizens are nobly responding to the
appeals for assistance from Norfolk and
Portsmouth. $3OOO were subscribed this
morning making the total amount of collec
tions in this city $17,000.
A. steamboat load of provisions are now
sent down daily from this city.
A meeting of the citizens of Baltimore is
called for to-morrow, to devise further mea
sures.
Relief for Norfolk
BOSTON, Sept. 7.
The Norfolk Relief Committee yesterday
-forwarded $2,000 to the Howard Association
of that city, as a part of 'the collections.—
May or Smith has called a public meeting, to
devise further means of relief.
There was a large meeting at the Exchange
to-day, to devise means for the relief of the
sufferers from yellow fever at Norfolk.—
Mayor Smith presided, and a large commit
tee was appointed to receive subscriptions.
Alfred Hardy, or. behalf of the merchants,
remitted $l,OOO. He holds $3,000 more,
which he will remit immediately.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
SATURDAY, Sept. 8, P. M.—There has been
a spirited demand for Flour for shipment to Eu
rope; and prices have advanced 25 cents per
barrel. The sales have been large, comprising
6000 barrels standard and mixed brands Penn
sylvania and Western at $7,50, including a lot
of 250 barrels at $7,373; 250 barrels Kishiquo
killas extra at $9, and 200 barrels Western ex
tra at $B. There is a fair denand for the sup.
ply of the retailers and baker within the iangc
of the same quotations. There is nothing do
ing in Rye Flour and Corn Meal—we quote the
former at 56,25, and the latter at $4,25 per bar
rel.
GRAlN—There is a fair demand for Wheat.
500 bushels Penna. red at sl,7o—white $l,BO.
DIED,
In Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa., Col. A. K.
CORNYIN, formerly ofthis borough, aged 39 years.
In Huntingdon, on the Bth inst., Mrs. MARY
DIEFFENBACHER, aged 35 years.
In the County Poor House on the 29th Ult.,
SUSANA DAvis, late from West township.
In Walker township, on the Ist inst., RATURA
IsAncw., daughter of Margaret and Simon
White, aged 2 years, 3 months and 2 days,
Farewell, dear KATURAH, thy spirit's gone,
From this vain world below ;
We would not wish thee back again
To this s dask vale of woe.
Though lovely, thou haat gone and left us ;
Thy loss we deeply feel ;
But he who died and rose for us,
Our sorrows all can heal.
We look not in the gzave for thee,
We know thou art not there;
But in heaven, we hope to meet thee ;
That is pur earnest prayer,
I oq
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ADMINISTRATORS' SALE,
(Estate of lames Campbell of McConnells
town, deceased.)
BY virtue of authority given in the will of
said deceased, there will be sold at public
vendue on the premises, on Thttesday the 20th
day of September, 1855, at one o'clock, P. M.,
the following described real estate, to wit :
Two lots of ground in said village of McCon
nellstown, and township of Walker, bounded on
the west by lot of John Snyder, north by lands
of George and David Haun, eastby another lot
belonging to said deceased, and south by the
Main street of said village, containing about
one half acre, the building and improvements
are a large frame • house, store house, ,k o w,
wash and wood house, one large stable. i
FIIIti
Also, one other lot of ground adjoining - -
the above named property on the west, and
on the north by lands of George and Da
vid Haun, on the east by the Union Church,
on the south by the Main street of said village
of MeConnellstown, with a large frame stable
which can easily be erected into a dwelling
house, with a fine lot of young fruit trees on
the lot.
TERMS OF SALE—One third of the purchase
money to be paid on delivery of a deed, imme
diately after the sale. One third in one year
thereafter with interest, and the remaining
third at and immediately after the death of the
widow of said deceased, the interest thereon to
be paid to her annually and regularly during
her life—to be secured by the bonds and mort
gage of the purchaser.
ALEXANDER PORT,
JOE - IN SNYD ER ,
Administrators with the will annexed.
Aug. 28,1855.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
(Estate of Joseph Norris, deceased.)
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county, there will be expo
sed to public sale on the premises on Thursday
the 13 day of September, 1855, a valuable tract
of land, late the property of said deceased, sit
uate on Raystown Branch in Penn township in
the county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Wm.
Dean's heirs and others, containing about
250 ACRES, -
ISO of which are cleared, and in a fine state of
cultivation ; the balance is well timbered.
The improvements are a large log ta
house, a good barn, and spring house,
and other necessary outbuildings. There__
is a good orchard and a spring of never failing
water w4thin a few rods of the dwelling. This
plantation is highly productive, and can be di
vided :nto two good farms as there are several
fine springs suitably located for that purpose.
TERMS or SALE —One third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and
the residue in two equal annual payments with
interest, to be secured by the bonds and mort
gage of the purchaser.
JOHN NORRIS,
DAVID H. CAMPBELL,
Admin'tors de bonis non with the will annexed.
Aug. 22, 1855.
HENRY H. FUSSELL,
MANUFACTURER OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
IN EVERY VBRIEY, AT THE OLD
STAND,
No. 2, North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand a large assortment,
to which the attention of Dealers is requested.
Farmers and Butchers, Attention
3.16:20CDC1)
Head of Stock and Fat Sheep.
A E have just arrived from the West with
a superior lot of fine and coarse wool
Stook and Fat Sheep. We are`selling out our
entire stock at Neff's Mill near Petersburg,
and as we are determined to sell, persons
wishing to buy should call soon or they will
lose bargains. Our stock consists of dry
ewcsand wethers. About 300 are fit for mutton.
J. W. I . SENBERG,
L. B. NEFF.
Neff's Mill, Aug. 28.18.55.*
EXECUTORS' NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the will of Eleazer Lloyd late
of Walker township, dee'd, have heen granted
to the undersigned. All persons indebteu to
the estate ofsaid deceased arc requested to make
payment and those having claims to present
them for settlement.
ABRAHAM STATES,
MARTIN ORLADY,
August 21, 1855.* Executors.
Dissolution of Partnership.
rp HE firm trading and doing business under
I the name of Steiner, Pike & Co. have this
day by mutual agreement dissolved. The busi
ness after this date will be conducted in the
name of G. H. Steiner & Co., and the books of
the late firm will be kept for settlement in the
hands of Geo. H. Steiner.
G. H. STEINER,
E. B. PIKE,
• JAMES GARDNER.
Philipsburg, Aug. 15, 1855.
GEO. GWIN,
IATILL sell off his Summer stock of dress
goods at reduced prices.
:August 14, 1855.
TAKE NOTICE
rrHAT on the 6th of August, 1855, I pur
-1 chased of George Wolf six acres of Corn,
Oats and Potatoes, on land of William and An
drew Couch's heirs in Barree township, Hun
tingdon county, Pa. All persons are cautioned
not to disturb said property.
GEORGE COUCH.
Augast 13, 1855.
CARD.
TAR. J. M. IRVIN, Office the same fcrmerly
occupied by Dr. M. Massey, MAssvissuau,
Huntingdon county, Pa.
Aug. 22, 1855—tf.
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NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
i~rl
For Broad Top, Stonerstown, Markles
burg, and McConnellstown.
QN and after Monday August 13, a Passen.
ger Train on the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad, will leave Huntingdon for Markles_
burg and intermediate points, at 8 A. M. and 5
P. M.—Returning, willleave Marklesburg at 10
A. M. and 6 P. M.
Freight and Packages for the above points will
be attended to by giving notice LI the Conductor
on the train.
August 7, 1855.
ClA"Came to the premises of the subscri-
Afie„ber in Walker township, Huntingdon
county, about the 13th of August inst., a large
brindle cow, with a little white along the belly
and on both hind legs below the knees—the
end of her right ear is off. The owner is re.
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, otherwise - she will
be disposed of according to law.
JACOB SHOWALTER.
Aug. 22,1855.4'
To Iron. Masters and Dealers.
PENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS, No, 21
Arch Street, Above Front, PHILADELPHIA,
Sieves, Riddles, Screens, Woven Wire of all
meshes and widths, with all kinds of plain and
fancy wire work. Paper makers's wire, all
kinds, Cylinder and Dandy Rolls covered in
the best manner in or out of the city. A very
superior article of Heavy Founder's Sieves.—
All kinds of Iron Ore Wire, Wire and Sieves
for Seed, Grain, Sand, Starch, Snuff, Brickdust,
&c.
BAYLISS, DARBY & LYNN
August '2, 1855-4 m,
otice is hereby given that all persons who
IN have already subscribed toward the erection
of a Methodist Episcopal Church in the borough
of Huntingdon, that Mr. James Saxton has
been appointed treasurer of the building com
mittee and that he is authorised to receive pay
ments on those subscriptions.
GEORGE GLAZIER,
J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
OWEN BOAT.
JAMES 6AXTON,
Committee.
August 7, 1855.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
HIGHEST cash prices paid,- and money re
mitted by first return mail.—The best ref-
erence can be given—apply or address,
SAM L EL BECK TOLD, Jr..
Philadelphia.
ri Bounty Lands and Pensions procured, and
Warrants located as usual.
June 19, 1855-3 m. -
A New and Complete One-horse Wagon,
vyr ITH Oil Cloth Top, and Tongue for two
v horses. Enquire at the Post Office.
Huntingdon, Pa., May 16, 1855.
A LL persons concerned will take notice that
/A_ the books of R. C. McGill, are in the hands
of A. S. Harrison for settlement and collection,
and that suits will be brought in every case with
out exception, if settlement and payment is not
made by the 18th, day of August next. At
tend and save cost.
July 25, 1855.
rpliE subscriber will sell at any time, his
1 stock of groceries and confectionaries, and
eating-house fixtures. The stand has a good
run of custom, and to any one wishing to en
gage in the business, no better opportunity is
offering• ANDREW MOEBUS.
Huntingdon June 19, 1855.
DR. D. HOUTZ and Dr. WM. GRAFIUS,
having formed a medical partnership un
der the title of HOUTZ & GRAFIEJS, offer their
professional services to thc citizens of Alexan
dria and thc surrounding country.
Office, that heretofore occupied by Dr. Floutz.
June 26,1855.-3 m.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
N i~1:
a' : ~ ►s. r„~~
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The subscriber, thankful to
his friends and patrons, and to
.the public generally, for their
patronage, still continues to carry on
at the same stand, one door east of Mr. - ' 74 7, g - k
C. Cout's Hotel, Market street Hunting- If kilif
don, where he will attend to all who
will faver him with their custom ; and also
keeps.on hand a good assortment of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, &c., &c., all of which he is
determined to sell at low prices. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry of all kinds, will be re
paired at short notice, and having made ar
rangements with a good workman, all repairs
will be done in a neat and durable manner, and
any person having articles for repairing, shall
have them done at the promised time. By pay
ing strict attention to businees. and selling at
low prices, he hopes to receive a share of pub
lic patronage.
MOST--$lO REWARD.
T ost, on the 9th hist., at a Pic.nic Party, near
the Rail Road about 2a miles above MeCon.
nellstown, a large Port Monie, containing 8159,
viz : two fifty dollar, two twenty dollar and ono
ten dollar note, all on the Bank of Reading, and
a five dollar note and two dollars in gold and
two dollars in silver. The finder, by leaving it
at the office of the Huntingdon Globe, ware.
ceive the above reward and no questions asked.
JOSEPH NORRIS
Aug. 14, 1855:
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H. S. WILSON, Engineer
STRAY COW
CHURCH NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
A. S. HARRISON
FOR SALE
MEDICAL NOTICE
JOSEPH REIGGER‘
4i