The 'Democratic Whirlwind.
Democracy is triumphant every where
through-out the land. In every State where
elections have been recently held, the banner
of freedom has been triumphantly carried aloft
over the blood and dust of Know-Nothing
treason and horror. Everywhere, amid the
shouts of victory, it has been firmly planted
on the castellated towers of civil and reli
gious liberty, there to float forever in the
pure breath of heaven, undefiled with the
murderous and traitorous touch of the Know-
Nothing and Abolition would-be destroyers
of the Constitution and the federal Union !
The records of the prowess of the gallant
Democracy show how brilliant and complete
have been the late victories over the combi
ned hordes of the ruthless foe. The Old Do
minion proves her devotion to the cause of
free principles. She was the first to break
the btiff neck of treason, and to set the Dem
ocratic ball in motion, which, like the hus
tling speriods vomited in thunder and flaThe
from the cannon's mouth, must roll on to the
cutting in sunder and downfall of the enemies
of freedom and constitutional rights, whenev
er they may be found in our land. Virginia's
majority in favor of Democracy, as the le
suit of the last contest, is over ten thousand.
In that State Federalism arrogated to itself
all the virtues and patriotism of the country,
and every where displayed itself in the plu
mage of the American eagle ; but with all its
blandishments and sugar-coatings, it found
the people of the Old Dominion too Wise to
mistake the hootings of the midnight owl for
the drum-like voice of the proud bird of
Jove.
North Carolina, too, so long regarded as a
firm and unwavering Vhig State, has sol
emnly repudiated the dark-lantern oligarchy,
and buried Know-Nothinpism, with a funer
al procession of ten thousand men in serried
ranks, so deep in her native sands that the
hands of political resurrectionists will never
again be able to exhume and resuscitate its
miserable carcase.
Tennessee, one of the four States which
voted for Gen. Scott, has been gloriously re
deemed from the pestiferous and murderous
embraces of the dark-lantern conspirators, by
the goodly poll of upward of two thousand
votes in favor of Democracy. Since the days
of the illustrious Jackson, Tennessee has been
regarded as one of the most reliable Whig
States in the Union. It even voted against
her noble and manly son, James K. Polk, but
was not to be imposed upon by Know-Noth
ing joggleries, while the spirit of the great
Chief of the Hermitage looked down from
heaver: and bade his children beware of trea
son and civil and religious proscription.
Alabama, true to her Dornocratic faith as
the flint to the steel, or the needle to the pole,
was not to be caught napping by the mid
night prowler, in his dangerous and fanatical
garb of bastard Americanism. The theiving
and mercenary
,orew were met at the
threshold, and hustled from the borders of the.
state in so rapid and rough a manner, that
they will never again seek to climb the ram
part of her unsullied and impregnable honor.
The . Democratic majority for Govenor Win
ston is over 12,000.
Texas has gallantly met the cohorts of the
enemy, and strangled incontinently this hy
dra of faction and corruption. Governor
Peas.: is re-elected by an overwhelming ma-
Know-Nothingism could not even
ganilhe sligniest icornold; while such dem
agogues as Houston, whe bowed the hoce to
it, have sunk forever in political disgrace and
ruin.
In Missouri, the late municipal election in
Et Louis, where the Know-Nothing Federal
ists carried the day by three thousand votes
last year, the Democrats have reversed the
tables and swept away the traitorous bands
before two thousand of those silent and invin
cible missives, that fall like flakes of snow
upon the towering temple of freedom.
Indiana and lowa are now right side up—
regenerated and disenthralled from the shack
les of piebald Federal-Whiogery-Abolition-
Know-Nothingism.
In Main the overthrow of Know-Nothing-
Abolitionism is complete. The people have
risen against bigotry and intolerance and un
just and illegal enactments, and thrust aside
the enemies of the Constitution, as wholly
unworthy and irretrievably infamous.
Kentucky and Vermont alone remain bound
neck and heels to the procrostian bed of
botehering, and traitorous Know-Nothin ,
Whig-Abolition-Fusion, Demagogueism.
Maryland and Georgia will speak with the
voice of the waters of Niagara in the course
of a few days. Though the allied enemies
are concentrating every power to the over
throw of the citadel of freedom, there is a
moral certainty that the Democracy will
give their opponents a complete and utter
overthrow.
Pennsylvania and Ohio are to follow next.
We think we may safely answer for the chi
valry- of the "Keystone." Her Democracy
never were in better spirits, or more eager
for the fray. The tin horn blasts of defiance
of the enemy have already been answered by
the clarion's merry notes, while the pibroch
is sounding the alarm and calling the sons of
freedom from the mountain tops and - the deep
recesses of every quiet vale to the glorious
banner of the eegle and the stars. The Dem
ocrats and freeman are coming in grandeur
and power to the rescue and salvation of the
ark of liberty from the hands of the ruthless
despoiler. They are coming as the whirl
winds come to the utter desolation of Know-
Nothing juggleries and despotisms, of every
name and character wherever found.—Phila.
Evening Argus.
"Under which King ?---Speak or Die !"
The changing of names is an old game,
inherited by the Know NotlOtp -, party from
Its ancestor, Federalism. They were first
known as Know nothings, directly, af
ter being brought into existence; after
wards as "Sons of the Sires of '76:" subse
quently as members of the "Supreme Order
of the Star Spangled Banner," and lastly
they have arrogated to themselves the plain
title of "Americans"—just as if no person
had a legitimate claim to the title except
those who enlisted in the midnight crusade.
Under the title of Know Nothings the organ
ization was unpopular, becanse its paternity
was traced• to a pot-house bully.
-The title of "Sons of the Sires of '76" did
not set with grace upon the new party, be
cause many of the members could not show
a clean record as to which side their sires be
longed to in 1 76--while others could could
not go back hatf a generation without stumb-
Jinn' over an Irish or German ancestor. The
biographies of some of the "Sires" would
probably be anything but agreeable to the
"Sons," and we might have another illustra
tion-of the campaign of 1840, when the edi
tor of the Register, and other prominent
Whigs of this place, took an old Irishman in
a log cabin to a rneeing, in Bedford, and pas
gctl him off as Reyolutionary soldier !. The
title had to give way—there were too many
fighting under it who had no claim to it.
Next came the ,"Supreme Order of the
Star Spangled Banner." To baptize an or
der with the name of the national escutcheon
of our country—a flag that gained a "name
and local habitation" by the valor of patri
ots from foreign 'climes, as well as our own
feeble band of Revolteionary heroes—was an
act of vandalism that could scarcely haer
been exceeded by adopting the rattlesnake
flag of John Paul Jones, a foreigner, but the
first naval commander in the service of our
country. The flag is a national emblem,
and miner its folds the down trodden sons of
toil, who aro eompelled to fly from tyrrany,
wrong, and injustice, find protection and a
home : and yet we have a secret cabal which
is attempting to crush out those unfortunate
refugees of the great human family who are
seeking an asylum on our tast domain, and
that, too, by arrogating to itsself one of the
titles of the flag of our Country! But per
haps the name merely signifies their intense
love of country. This is probably better ex
emplified by their Abolition treason, which
they have preached for years past, until the
whole thing has become such a chaotic mass
that it is itnpossibla to tell who inherits their
greatest love, Sem or Swab° ! If endeavor
ing, to array the South aga nst the North, by
the most villainous abuse that straight-faced
fanaticism can conjure up, or awakening the
religious passions of men by inflammatory
appeals, be an intense love of country, we
think they should make the best use of the
flag in time, for if their treasonable and un•
holy doctrines ever ruled supreme, it would
not be long before the Star Spangled Banner
trailed in the dust.
And lastly, driven to desperation, with de
feats crowdine , thick and fast upon them,
presto ° and the name is again charged, and
now we have the American pasty, par excel
lence, that claims a monopoly of all the pa
triotism, all the honor and glory arising from
an intense love of country—and all the—offi
ces, providing dupes enough can be drawn
into the order to elect the great rejected and
over looked of both parties who now wield
the destinies of the American—yes that's the
word I—Awerican Star SI arse led Banner
Sons of the Sues of '76 Know Nothings I
In our simplicity, we' always thought that
any man horn upon the soil was an Ameri
can; indeed we had an idea that men who es
caped the iron heel. of oppression in Europe,
took refuge in this glorious country, and
swore allegiance to its laws and institutions,
were Americans, too. But it appears we
were mistaken. To be an intense American
you must cultivate an "intensely American
feeling ;" you must connect yourself with
an order whose name changes semi-anually,
and swear to he led by the nose by the cor
rupt demagogues who conduct the "wild
hunt for office;" you must do your best to
aid in a religious cc usade against Catholics 3
and finally you must do what Jefferson in the
Declaration charged George 111. with doing,
viz :—prevent emigration to this country—
by crushing out the rights and liberties of
those who have sought an abiding place in the
"land of the free and the home of the brave;"
—and then you will be intensely American
—otherwise, no matter through how many
generations of revolutionary heroes you can
trace your descent. 3on are either "a minion
of the Pope" or belong to the foreign party.
We live to learn. The K. N's, will do the
same until the 2d Tuesday of October next.
ilottidaysbarg Dem. Standard.
Some of the Fruits cf Know-Nothing
Victories.---The Louisville Attrocities.
One of the evils which necessarily -follow
all public outrages is, that the punishment,
direct or indirect, which is certain to come,
must be shared by the innocent as well as the
guilty. The know-nothings of Louisville
have achieve a bloody, murderous triumph,
but that triumph has been purchased at the
expense of the innocent property-holder as
well as the property-holder who encouraged
or participated in the sanguinary outrages of
a maddened mob. The know-nothing or
gans, in and out of the disgraced city, insist
that no serious injury has been, or is likely
to be, sustained by Louisville—in other
words, that a city where the members of the
order are allowed to maim and kill their op
ponents, and to burn down their houses, is
just as desirable a place of residence as a
city where the persons and property of its
citizens are protected without reference to
their religion, politics, or nativity. This
may be good know-nothing logic, but expe
rience and common sense tell us that capital,
whether in the form of Jabaor or money, is
timid, sensitive, anti distrustful, and seeks
investment only-in such places where life is
sacred, property secure, and just laws are
fait hinny execu'ed.
The city of Louisville has suffered, and
will continue to suffer, from the late know
nothing ontrat , es. The loss sustained is not
simply a loss of reputation, but a loss from
transferred capital ; a loss from depreciated
property; a loss from a curtailed trade; and
a loss of those stout hearts and brawny arms
whose ponderous blows have brought so
much wealth, and prosperity, and happiness
to a city once widely known for its justice,
humanity, and hospitality. All this we
know is denied by the Louisville Journal and
the other apoligists for robbery, arson, and
murder ; but the real condition of things in
Louisville is far worse than we have attemp
ted to describe, or is admitted even by those
who bitterly deplore the wrongs which have
made them innocent sufferers.
A day or two since we were visited by a
gentleman who has resided in Louisville, or
its immediate neighborhood, for the last
twenty-seven years. He now owns a large
and productive farm some two or three miles
from the city. He is widely known for the
purity of his principles and the uprightness of
his conduct, and enjoys the confidence of his
friends and neighbors to an unlimited degree.
He has held high and responsible official
trusts, and apparently is surrounded with so
many worldly comforts and advantages. and
is so generally esteemed and loved, that the
natural supposition would be that he was,
to use the homely phrase, "anchored for life."
Bnt the Louisville murders and conflagrations
have proved too much for his powers of en
durance. He can see no safety in the pres
ent or security in the future, and he has ac
cordingly left home for the purpose of
,pur
chasing a farm in Eastern Virginia, where re
ligious freedom is allowed, civil rights pro
tected, and person and property safe from
the insolence and destruction of ruffian
mobs.
"1 value my farm near Louisville," said
the old gentleman to us, "at twenty-five
thousand dollars ; hut I am determined to
settle elsewhere if F have to sell it for half
that sum. No man is safe, no property is
safe, where know nothings have complete
sway. 1 cannot go back to Louisville to live.
F ca.mot reside in or near a city where such
frbYhtful attrocities have been committed.—
Many, if not most of my fiiends, are of my
way of thinking. They knew I was leaving
home for the purpose of hunting up a loca
tion in Eastern Virginia. They authorized
me to purchase farms for them there, also,
and willingly agreed to abide by such bar
gains as I might make for them. 1 personal
ly know of more
,than fifty fairtilies that will
shortly remove from Louisville and its vicin
ity to Virginia, in consequence of the late
riots."
Comment is unnecessary. —Washington
Union.
Sow Stands the Case?
There can no longer be any doubt that
numbers of the know-nothings of the north
ern and western States are rapidly following
the example of their quondam brethren in
the South by severing all connexion with the
order. Various causes are contributing to
this result; but the most prominent is the
absorption of the power of the order by the
discarded hacks of the ancient opposition to
the. democratic party. We are told that a
great many democrats connected themselves
with the order that they might "get rid of
the old democratic leaders." And if this
were so, would it riot he a rather violent in
consistency for such 'citizens to be willing to
take up, instead, with the hundred-times re
pudiated demagogues of a party that is con
fessedly dead and buried? Even those who
have left the democratic party in order to
better their fortunes have notoriously made
nothing by their motion. They have not
only been compelled to submit to the com
mand of old Whigs and abolitionists, but
they have also been compelled to 'yield the
lion's share of ever)thing in the shape of pa
tronage to the latter. A large class, howev
er, who entered the secret order in the hope
that it would be a national party, have been
most scandalously deceived. They looked
to Philadelphia to realize their dreams in
this respect, and there they saw their leaders
solemnly agreeing to a sort of national plat
form, which was in a short time afterwards
quite as solemnly repudiated by the most
powerful portion of the body ! But this is
not all. Many men in the North entered
the order iu good faith, under the influence
of the sermons of a set of run-mad clergy
men to put down the Catholics; and now
they are called upon to yield this essential
article of their creed. Other were capt ivated
by the secret element of the order ; and this,
too, has been disowned. What is such clas
ses as these is the know-nothing party as it
stands? Nothing whatever but an abolition
party in the South.—Washington Union
A Den of Know Nothings
The Morris County, (N. J.) Dem. Banner,
says:
"A den of Know-Nothings is like a coop full
of chickens shut up for market. When the
right time comes the coop is shut up—Mr.
President covers the coop entirely over—
leaves an air hole in the bottom—rakes his
dark lantern—goes sometimes to the highest
market, and disposes of them altogether,
When the bargain is complete, the money
counted arid pocketed, then, if chickens, they
are brought to light, counted, and turned into
the pessession of the purchaser; if Know
Nothings, then Mr. President says, "Breth
ren, the good of the Order and the obligations
you have taken iequire you to vote for Mr.
(the purchaser.")
To keep your obligation, you must not go
from this, your place of concealment, until
honest men are in their beds, and until
night's sable will screen you from detection
in'making your retreat. Take the tickets
I now give you, and on election day go to
the polls, vote them and no others. Go sin
gly and noiselessly. Let no one see the
ticket I now give 3ou,nor must you tell any
one you are going to vote this ticket. If
your former political friends, not members of
this order, offer you the tickets, receive them,
and by your conduct, if not by your words,
induce them to believe y ou are going to vote
the ono you formerly voted. if they draw
you into conversation upon that subject,
calm and put to rest any suspicions they
may have as to your former party ; remem
bering, as I trust you will, that in no way
can your solemn obligations he observed and
kept without voting this ticket, nor ‘vithont
keeping all, not of our order, entirely- igno
rant and without' suspicion of our objects
and movements.
I now dismiss you until Friday evening
next after election, when you will again meet
here to consider the result of the election,
and•to impose proper punishment upon such
members as may so far neglect my present
instruct ions as riot to vote this ticket."
"The brethren, of course obey instructions
The purchaser gets the votes he paid for,
and Mr. Manager has :he quid pro quo—or
feels satisfied he will get it. This is the way
the Order has been, can be, and will be used.
All those "Americans" who wish to make
merchandise of themselves; and have their
votes sold for the profit of others, like calves
in the shamble, had better join the Order at
once."
THE CH.TCAROONS OR TEMPLARS.—Though
we are prepared to look for almost any des
perate movement on the part of the Know
Nothings to brace up their falling fortunes ;
yet a report of the last step staggers even
our belief.- Lest our readers should doubt
our veracity, we will not attempt a descrip
tion of it ourselves, but copy it from the
Philadelphia Sun, an old and leading Na
tive American paper :
"THE TEMPLARS.—The New York papers
are giving accounts of a netv organization
under this title, which appears to be formed
within the Know Nothings and to control
them. Members are cempelled to swear
strict obedience to the majority, at all haz
ards, under all circumstances, and as against
all other alliances and associations under pen
alty of death,. They are to abjure Catholic
ism—not to marry Catholics nor hold any so
cial intercourse, nor to trade with them, or in
any way recognize them as fellow citizens.
If the whole ritual was not given we should
scarcely think it possible that such an organ
ization could exist a moment."
Inhuman and diabolical as such an associ
ation may seem, the New York times assures
us that it numbers at this time from 5.000 to
6,000 voters in that city alone, and that six
ty-five Temples or Lodges are in full blast - in
the State.
Q:7" The K. N. politicians, like Indians in
ambush, do mischief at the first fire from
their hiding places, but fly like chaff before
the wind when driven into the open field.—
They are in that condition now and a whirl
wind is after them.
COMMUNICATION.
Sunday School Celebration at Mill
Creek.
On Thursday the 6th inst., the different
Sunday schools'of Mill Creek and vicinity
met for the purpose of celebrating the Sunday
school enterprise which has become such a
blessing to the youth of our land. The ser
vices of the "Altoona brass band" were se
cured, whose gentlemanly conduct and sci
entific performance gave interest to the occa
sion, and afforded pleasure to all who were
prosent.
At 9 o'clock A. M., three different Sunday
schools met and formed in procession under
the direction of their superintendents.
Gen. John C. Watson was appointed Mar
shal, who performed the duty assigned him
in his usual gentlemanly mariner, receiving
the thanks and approbation of all who were
present. The language of one who witness
ed the exercise of the occasion was that the
General had "been about" before on such
occasions. After the procession had been
formed, the line of march was taken up, and
weproceeded in good order to a beautiful
grove, south east of the village,, where ample
preparations had been made to seat about
five hundred persons. The day was pleasant
and the interest of the occasion called forth a
general turn out. The exercises were con
ducted in the following order.
1. The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. N. S. Buckingham.
2. introductory address by Sarah Ginter.
3. Singing by the schools
4. Music by the band.
5. An address by Rev. J. B. Williams on
the nature and tendency of the Sunday school
enterprise. The address was appropriate
and instructive, showing conclusively that
the speaker understood the subject and knew
how to present it in order to make a good
impression.
6. Singinr , by the schools.
7. Music by the band.
8. Declaration by Morrison Davis.
9. The ladies of the community then pro"
ceeded to arrange the good things prepared by
them for the occasion_ Such a sumptuous re
past and such a display and variety of the 'sub
stantials' is seldom seen, even on such occa
sions. A number of America's fair daugh
ters from Huntingdon and other places, cheer
ed us with their presence, whose smiling fa
ces added interest to the festivities of the
day.
The table on which the delicious viands
were placed measured upwards of two hun
dred feet in length holding three hundred
and twenty persons, who partook at the first
table, about two hundred more enjoying the
feast spread the second time, and yet there
was much remained unused.
10. We then reassembled and had singing
by the schools.
11. Music by the band.
12. Singing by the Mill Creek singing
class.
13. Speech by Sarah Ginter on the obser
vance of the Sabbath. This was delivered
by a Sunday school scholar, thirteen years of
age, whose performances show talent as well
as diligent study and good training.
14. Singing by the schools.
15. Mr. F. H. Lane then delivered an ad
dress which was listened to with interest and
attention.
16. Singing by the class
Music by the band ; after which the pro
cession again formed and marched back to
the village, where we dismissed in good e:
der.
The singing, speaking and declamation by
the children were conducted by Mr. J. Mil
ton Stonebreaker, who deserves the thanks of
the community for the interest he has taken
in the welfare of the youth.
We all went to our homes well satisfied
with the exercises of the day. M. J.
The Result in Maine
The Maine election has resulted in a com
plete victory of the friends of civil and relig
ious liberty and the constitution of our com
mon country. The unscrupulous combina
tion of abolitionism, Know-Nothingism, and
fanaticism, has been routed, horse, foot, and
dragoons. The triumph seems to lack no
element of completeness. All honor to the
sterling Maine Democracy and the patriotic
men who have voted with them against her
esy, bigotry and wrong. The tidings of their
victory, flying now on the lightning wires,
will give joy to ever y true patriot in the Union.
As the Boston Post well observes, this result
is no ordinary one; and one destined to have
no cocoon effect. It is a victory of the right
sort, and at the right time, and in the right
place- Fit is it that the people of Main, who
have so much cause to love the Union, should
repudiate the politicians who, with alien
hearts, tell them there is no Union. Fit is
it, too, that it should be the first New Eng
land State that should make Know-Nothing
ism bite the dust. Fit is it, again, that the
State in which Neal Dowism arose, should he
the first to cast it down. Maine has done all
this, and now she will stand with the kind
ling word DIRIGO, "I. lead the way," on her
motto.—Daiig Argus.
Elections to Take Place
The following is a schedule of the elec
tions which are to take place during the
present year for State officers and repre
sentatives to Congrees :
Georgia—Monday, October I, State offi
cers and eight representatives.
Pennsylvania—Tuesday, October 9, State
officers.
Indiana—Tnesday, October 9, State offi
cers.
Ohio—Tuesday October 9, State Officers.
Louisiana—Monday, November 5, State
officers and four representatives.
Mississippi—Monday, November 5, State
officers and five representatives.
New York—Tuesday, November 6, State
officers.
Wisconsin—Tuesday, November 6, State
officers,
Maryland—Wedusday, November 6, six
representatives.
Massachusetts—Monday, Nov - ember 12.
State officers.
In Tennesse, Alabama, California, Indiana,
Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, the leaisla
ture in each State elect one United States
Senator.
The Fever at Norfolk
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.
The news from Norfolk is better. The
number of new eases have diminished. Ma
rine, the past 24 hours, ending at noon yes
terday, the deaths at Norfolk were 29. At
Portsmouth, the deaths for the same period
were 12. Among the deaths at the latter
place, are Mr - . Bartlett and Miss Patterson,
the latter a nurse from Philadelphia.
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ADMINISTRATORS' SALE.
(Estate of James Campbell of 11.1cConnells
town, deceased.)
BY virtue of authority given in the will of
said - deceased, there will he sold at public
vendue on the premises, on Thursday the 20th
day of September, 185.5, 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 Haim, eastby another lot
belonging to said deceased, and south by the
Main street of said village, containing about
1 .4
one half acre, the building and improvements
•re a large frame house, store house, ' -,
wash and wood house, one large stable. i 5; z; „:._
Also, one other lot of ground adjoining
the above named proper ty on the west, and
on the north by !Inds of George and Da
vid Hann, on the east by the Union Church,
on the south by the Main street of said village
or McConncllstown, with a large frame stable
which can easily be erected into a dwelling
house, with a .fino lot of young fruit trues on
the lot.
TF;RMS OF S.t.LE—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 t hereon 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,
JOHN SN VD ER,
Administrators with the will annexed.
Aug.2B, 1855.
HENRY R. FUSSELL,
MANUFACTURER OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
IN EVERY VBRIEY,AT TLIE OLD
STAND,
No. 2, North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
(Cr Constantly on hand a ].urge assortment,
to which the attention of Dealers is requested.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa_
mentor} , on the will of Eleazcr Lloyd late
of Walker township, dec'd, have heen granted
to the undersigned. All persons indebtcu to
the estate of said deceased arc requested to make
payment and those having claims to present
them for settlement.
A BR Ail AM STATES,
MARTIN ORLADY,
August 1555.* Executors.
Dis.golartion of Part raer - EDIp.
r[ll-IE firm trading and doing business under
the name of Steiner, Pike & Co. have this
day by mutual agreement dissolved. The busi
ness alter this date will be conducted in the
name of G. 11. Steiner & Co., and the books of
the late firm will be kept for settlement in the
hands of Geo. 11. Steiner.
G. 11. STEINER,
E. 13. PIKE,
JAMES GARDNER.
Philipsburg, Aug. 15, 1855.
5T0VE5.7:7 . 77 . .. S!
-„--„ T E respectfully solicit the attention of the
V V public to our arsortment of
MacGREGOR HEATING- STOVES,
for Stores, Halls, Chn rehes,- Parlors &e.,--utur_
ranted to give more heat with one third the fuel,
than any other Heating Stove in use. The large
number which have been sold in this and other
cities and the constant and imireasing demand
for them, is sufficient guarantee of their supe
riority over all other Heating Sfoves, and we
cheerfully invite the strictest imestiaation of
our claims to the most perfect article of the
kind in use.
We alNo have a superior CAULDRON, for
farming and chemical purposes, made on the
same principle, fbr which we claim only a trial
to be appreciated.
We keep constantly on hand an assortment
of the leading Cook and Parlor Stoves; and are
sole Agents in this State far Queen's Portable
Forges, Buck's Patent Cooking Stoves, and
Barstow's unrivalled Cook and Parlor Stoves.
Wholesale Dealers will be supplied at the low
est fbund r prices.
NLIIAN IS:, li ARNIM
Wholesale and Retail Stove Dealers,
N. E. Cor. of Second and Race Sts., Philada.
LIT For sale by Geo. Gwin of this placa.
Aug. 28,1855.
mAIL LINE,
From Mount Union to Chambersburg.
rilliEundasig,ned still continues to run a tri
weekly line of stages over the road between
Mount Union and Chambersburg. Good horses
and comfortable stages have been placed on the
route, and experienced and trusty drivers will
superintend the running of the Coaches, The
proprietor of the line is desirous that it be thitin
tained,and he therefore earnestly calls upon the
public generally to patronise it, confident that it
will be for their mutual advantage. Every at
tention necessary will be given, and the running
of the stages will be regular.
(i_r Stages leave Mt. Union at .5 o'clock, P.
M., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday—
teturning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days; arriving at Mount Union in time for the
cars. Stages stop at Shirleysburg, Orbisonia,
Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins, Fannetsburg, Horse
Valley, Strasburfr, and Keefer's Store.
EP Fare through 83,00; to intermediate points
in proportion.
Aug! 5..'2, 1.855.-tf.
The cheapest and best hit of Chal
ley, Berage, and Berage de Lains, also,
Lawns just received and for sale by
J. & W. SAXTON.
JOHN JA ill ISON
I NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
\, 1 )1•
" •
<LA
211.•.-7-x Tw,r:17.7..7f4r-rßt.:74rr'S
-1..74';:1CL12,' '
lIINI
- -
For Broad Top, Stonerstown, Markles
burg, and McConnellstown.
N and after Monday August 13, a Passen
k) ger Train on the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad, will leave Hunting - don for Markles.
burg and intermediate points, at 8 A. M. and 5
P. M.—Returning, will leave Marklesburg at 10
A. M. and 6 P. M.
- Freight and Packages for the above points will
be attended to by giving notice ti, the Conductor
on the train.
11. S. WILSON, Engineer
August 7, 1855
To Iron Masters and Dealers.
DENNSYLVANIA 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.—
Al i t kinds of Iron Ore Wire, Wire and Sieves
for Seed, Grain, Sand, Starch, Snuff, Brickdust,
&c.
BAYLISS, DARBY & LYNN
August 2,1855-4 m,
Clllll7 EMU NOT 'IC lE.
AT otice is hereby given that all persons who
IN have already subscribed toward the erection
of a Methodist Episcopal Church in the borough
of II untingdon, 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,
OW EN BOAT.
JAMES AXTON,
Committee.
August 7, 1855.
11.4.11:10 WARM ,ta. NTS 11301IIGIIIT.
IGII EST cash prices paid, and money ra
n mitted by first return mail.—The best ref.
crenee can be given—apply or address,
SAM L LL BECKTOLD, Jr..
Philadelphia.
Cr Bounty Lnnds and Pensions procured, and
Warrants located as usual.
June 19, 1855-3 m.
FOR SALE.
A New and Complete One-horse Wagon,
1171 TH Oil Cloth Top, and Tongue fbr two
V horses. Enquire at the Post Office.
Huntingdon, Pa., May 16,1855.
FiOTICE.
LL persons concerned will take notice that
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 net
made by the Hil, day of August next. At
tend and save cost.
July 25, 1855
MEDICAL NOTICE
DR. D. HOUTZ and Dr. WM. GRAFIUS,
having formed a medical partnership un
der the title of HUUTZ & GRAFIUS, offer their
professional services to the citizens of Alexan
dria and the surrounding country.
Office, that heretofore occupied by Dr. Houtz.
June 26,1855.-3 m.
WATCIIES,
CLOCKS .A.ND JEWELRY
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 cast of Mr.
C. Cout's llotel,Marhetstileet Hunting- t,
den, wiierelie will attend to all who
will fuser him AN ith 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 hal:ing 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 businces. and selling at
low prices, he hopes to receive a share of pub.
lic patronage.
•
ILOST--$l.O &MAUD.
Tost, on the 9th inst., tglir Picnic Party, near
l
the-Rail Road about 21, miles above McCon
nellstownra large Port containing $159,
viz two filly dollar, two twenty dollar and one
tcn 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, will re
ceive the above reward and no questions asked.
JOSEPII NORRIS
Aug. 14, 1855
GEO. GIVIENT,, -
WILL sell off his Summer stock of dress
V goods at reduced prices.
August 14, 1855.
TAKE NOTICE
rr HAT 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
Augastl3, 1855.
CARD
- MR. J. M. IRVIN, Office the same formerly
If occupied by Dr. M. Massey, MAserreemus,
Huntingdon county, Pa.
Aug. `.2 2 , 1.855—tf.
A. S. HARRISON
JOSEPH REIGGER
GEORGE COUCH.
SI