THE GLO TE. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1855. .Circulation---the largest in the County. Democratic State Nomination FOR. CANAL COMMISSIONER. ARNOLD PLUAIER, OF VENANGO CO Democratic and Whig Fusion Nomina- FOR ASSEMBLY, Dr. John IVlcCulloch, of Huntingdon. Col. David H. Haflus,' - or Hollidaysburg. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, Graffius Miller, of Huntingdon FOR COUNTY COM67ISSIONER, John Long, of Shirley twp, FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, William IVicNita, of Shirley twp. FOR AUDITOR, David F. Tussey, of Purter twp. FOR CORONER, George Bell, of Barret twp. See New Advertisements. UJ'A Cider Mill for sale. Journeyman Shoemaker wanted. ttrDissolution, Africa & Ramey. ILT - Card of 3. Simpson Africa. 13° Sale of Valuable Personal Property at Rough and Ready Furnace. ILL. Westbrook has received a new stock - of Boots and Shoes, the handsomest and best. TT - Sheriff's Sale of property in Barree twp. rte' Three Tracts of Land in Barrec township for sale. t 7 Fruits and confectioneries by S. L. Her ring, Philadelphia. County Committee The Chairman of the late Democratic County Convention has appointed the follow ing standing Committee for the ensuing REM flunlio2don—SAlNCL T. BROWN, Chairman Henderson—A. J. FEE. WaIker—WILLIAM S. Prue-s---LuDwia 400VER. Hopewell—HENßY ZIMMERMA.N. Porter—PETEß PIPER. Alexandria—Dr. J. M. GEMMILL. Iviorris—Jas. B. CAROTHERS. Frank RILEY. Birmingham—WiLinAm COPELT. Warriorsmark—JAs. CHAMBERLAIN. Petersburg—JOHN R. HUNTER. West—HENRY ROBERTS. Barree—ROßEßT MASSEY. JaaSOII—GEO. NV. PATTERSON. Brady—JOHN CAMPBELL. ' Union—JACOß H MILLER. Shirley—SAm'L H. Btu,. Shirleysburg—Dr. J. G. LIGHTNER. Crornwell—SAmuEL BOLINGER. Dublin—JOHN CARL, Sr. TeII—WILLIAM G. HARPER. Springfield—lA:con COVERT. CIay—JACOB SHYERS. Tod—DAVID HAMILTON. CaSSViIIe—JAMES HENDERSON. FELLOW CITIZEN'S OF HUNTINGDON' COUN TY looking over the "Hontincrdon Globe" of last week, I was very much sur prised to see that I was nominated a camli date for the office of County Cammissicmer. I would therefore announce to the citizen, of the County of Huntingdon, that through bodily infirmities and other goo I reasons, it is impossible for me to accept the nomina tion, as I had previously formed a determin ed resolution not to serve in any public office of any kind, but live a retired life, as much as my circumstances and business will ad mit of. I also declare that lam as much op posed to Know Not hingism audits principles, as any other true Democrat in Huntin gdo county. Respectfully Yours, GEORGE EBY, Sr. Aughwick Mills, September 3, 1855. The Committees of the Whig and 'Demo cratic Cenventions having been notified that GEORGE. EBY, Sr., Esq., declined the nomina tion for County Commissioner, re-assembler: at the Huh-I of Col. Giaffius Miller, in the Borough of Hontina(lon Tllestlav the 18th inst., and the letter of" GEGIt6E Esv, Sr., Esq., declining the aforesaid nomination, having been laid before them, it was upon motion unanimously voted that JonN LONG, Esq., of Shirley township, be pot in nomina tion, as the candidate instead 01 GEORGE EBY. Sr., Esq., who had declined to accept the same. THOMAS F. STEWART, Pres't JOHN W. MATTERN, See'y. Shirleysburg Herald will please :opy. ( - "Certain Kno't'v Nothing leaders made the assertion in our town until the rumor became a general belief, that the Whigs in and about Petersburg, with but very few ex ceptions, had joined the Know Nothings— all belonged to the secret order, was the ex pression.—(They had not the audacity to say that the Democrats belonged.) It hap pens that a secret correspondence from that quarter ‘v ith the edit Ors of the Journal, show that the Whig party almost entire are in favor of the "Fusion Ticket." Whigs in that section of the highest character of va rious religious denominations, with a singu lar unanimity, have forewarned the public against the demoralizing proscriptive oath bound combination. See the correspon dence. The brag game is the one the Know Noth ings depend upon for success. Those idle reports of their numerical strength, bold and unqualified assertions that they will carry the elections by large majorities, etc., are all made for effect. They know better. 11C* DAN RICE, the Clown king, and his great show, will be in town soon. Notice of time will be given by advertisement as soon as received STILL THEY CO5lE.—We have received from Mr. THos. J. SANKEY, of Henderson township, a basketful of very fine peaches and tomatoes. Also, from Mrs. R. McF.ka- LANE, a mess of very fine tomatoes. (0-The Joltrnal and the Whig Party—an `organ' _without a party, and a party without an 'organ.' lions : Our Ticket The Democratic and Whig parties, who abhor secret political cabals, and midnight conspiracies, have placed in nomination a fu sion ticket to be supported by all freemen in the county. We shall notice the candidates in order. Dr. SOHN IVlcCuLLoctr for Assembly, is a gentleman of character and ability—and for merly represented this- district in Con gress, to the satisfaction of his constituents. .[bra quarter of a century, he has lived in our midst, and time and dcquaintance has only added to his reputation as a man and a citizen. In politics he has always been honest; and now, in--common with all true men, repels a political scheme, which would bind the consciences of men by fearful and blasphemous oaths and underhanded-strata gem, to the will and schemes of a few lead ers. In connexion with Dr. McCuLLoex, the opposition to know-nothilgism will support DAVID HaFrus, Esq., for Assembly—nomi nated by our friends in Blair county. Mr. Horius, is also a gentleman of decided abili- ty,—a ripe scholar—arid served his country in the late war with Mexico. He was a Lieut. in Capt. Taylor's company of Penn sylvania Volunteers. COI. GRAFIUS MILLER, of this place ; for formerly of Barree township, that land of in dependent and honest men, is our candidate for Treasurer. In addition to his acknowl edged fitness, and superior claims, all who have the happiness of his acquaintance,' and they are many, will bear us out in saying that a more pleasing, courteous, and gentle manly mart does not reside in our county. JOHN LONG, of Shirleysbnrg, our candi date for Commissioner, is one of nature's no blemen . Thoroughly acquainted with the de tails of business, the affairs_ and interests of our county, an honester man does not live. Nor wilt any be hardy enough to say that he would not make one of the best County Corn missioners we have ever had. McNITE, of Shirley township, the candidate for Director of the Poor, is a gentleman of fine qualifications—a firm, hon est, energetic man. No better officer could be selected ; and besides, the interests of the county in that department demands the elec tion of a Director on the ground--near the Poor House, and within immediate reach of its operations. GEORGE BELL, for .Coroner, is a firni .and energetic son of Barree,—a gentleman of character kind intelligence, and well fitted for any office. DAVID F. TUSSEY, of Porter, tp., for Audi tor. A man of the first respectability". For pr obity, integrity, and general worth, he has no snpeiior in this or any other county. He is - intelligent, amply qualified, and deeply in terested in our coon tv affairs. This, citizens of the county, is the ticket presented to you : in opposition to the ticket produced by the hidden alchemy of the cor rupt sharks, who lead the secret order. Its nomination is not the fruit of midnight schemes or secret fraud—but the free, open, And manly choice of the untrammeled free men of the county. Give it your undivided support. The opposition scattered among you, educated in duplicity, will ask you to vote their ticket. They hope to succeed on ly by deceiving outside voters. They have not strength enough of their own--and if the opponents of Know Nothingism are but true to themselves, a noble victory is certain. They are opposed to fusion, because, their own defeat is written in the word. Why should any man who is not a member of. that order ally himself with its corrupt purposes ? What return will it ever give, but sneers at your credulity ? Who ever heard of a Know Nothing voting for any man out of the or der? He dare not do it. "With what jukr rnent they mete, let it be meted to them aaain " • Know Nothing Ticket The various Councils of this county were brought to bed and labor upon the several nights of last week, and brought forth a ban tling which from head to foot we are-inform ed presents the following features : Assembly—Dr. John H. Wintrode, of Penn. Treasurer—Alfred B. Crowitt, of Hunting- don. Commissioner—Jacob Baker, of Springfield. Director of the Poor—Kenzie L. Green, of Clay., Cotuner—Silas Lang, of Walker Auditor—Wm. IVloore, of West. We have not time to say much about this ticket at present. The candidate for Assem bly we are informed was born somewhere in Adams or York county, and the light of his eyes and countenance first shone upon Hun tingdon county four or five years ago. When fairly settled down, he saw something of a speculation in being a candidate for Senator, got speculating conferees appointed, who have the credit of having sold him out pretty well, and of - quarrelling with him about the division of the price he brought in mai ket such are the traditions presented among the relics of the unburied Whig party. Last year he got the Whig tickets sent to him as a leading Whig, and destroyed them; then went upon the election ground and rep resented to the voters that the ticket he was giving them was the "regular Whig ticket," when it was the Know Nothing ticket. This latter evidence of how he understood the mission of his party, we suppose secured him his nomination. The vote from Penn was here in time this year ; and sends its greetings to Warriosmark !! ,How THESE BRETHREN LOVE ONE ANOTHER. Mr, Crewitt, our townsman, is a gentle- man of leasure, who has been putting in his time since his advent amongst us front Mifflin county two or three years ago, in laying the wires for this office, and in private shaving. The private razor has got dull, and he wants the use of the County's big safe to whet it on, and give it a little oil if need be. The County Commissioner and Director of the Poor having both been Whigs, it was found necessary to throw a small crumb of comfort to the betrayed Democrats, and they finished out the tail of the ticket with Maj. Moore. We suppose the Major's efforts at making Know Nothings at the Alexandria Camp Meeting • last year, are considered as having raised a storm that has done rather more harm than gnod, and therefore he only deserved a small office worth about four dol lars a year. More anon. The "Wild hunt after Office." The "wild hunt after office" in the Know- Nothing Councils, has ever and anon, for the past few weeks broken upon the ear of the outside world ; and however little we may know of the 'mosses, waters, slaps arid styles' they have had to encounter in the chase, we know that chase has been a warm one, and those who are considered as having holed the game are now announced. What biting satire upon this new and pro fessedly pure party, its National Council ut tered when it denounced the f'wild hunt after office." The whole pack has been in full cry for the past few weeks, all over the State for office ! office ! office ! and in our cannty where there are but six offices to be filled this year, and most of them of minor impor tance,, the names of over forty aspirants have been communicated to the public by some means, and how many more there were in side, the light of the dark lantern only "can reveal. One feature of the Know Nothing ticket gratifies us. The Democrats who .have forsaken their old faith, and gone into this new political family, can now see what kind of a seat they are to have at the family table —a back seat. They have asked for a fish, they hake got a stone. A quondam Demo crat for Auditor : quandam Whigs take all the rest. Oh, ye poor miserable dupes, who have been led into this quagmire by your old enemies ; how joyously you can sit and suck your thumbs during the coming winter of your discontent Oh yes, you were candi dates and were voted for : yes voted for just enough to deteat you, and lay you back for three years under the rule, to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the elder brothers of your fraternity. You are step .lllildren in the family ; and you have to step back. INhat golden prizes do you see at the end of the three years that will pay for the toil "Work horse and you'll get oats," must be your comfort. The Know-Nothing Nominations The heading of this ticket is a suitable one for the phansagars—and will, ironically speakir.g, commend itself to the support of honest men. Of course it makes no differ ence that the Doctor has but lately became a resident in our county—and that he is equal ly ready to leave it when circumstances shall warrant; the party whose candidate he is being itself but an adventure, it cannot be blamed if adventurers use it for their own selfish purpo.es. We may expect now, to have that Senatorial matter, and those two thousand dollar transactions, explained to the satisfaction of the public. Of course those members of the Ordei l , who spoke freely on the subject during, the canvass for nomina tion, will be anxious to clear the matter up, so that their own consistency may be made beautiful and transparent, and worthy of im itation. The Dr was an old Whig, Mr. Crewitt was an old Whig, Mr. Baker was an old Whig, Mr. Green was an old Whig, Mr. Lang was an old Whig, Maj. Moore was an old Democrat, who has been elevated to the tail of the ticket, as a compliment we suppose to that wing of jhe new party. Do the honest and cajoled, and cheated members of the order, begin to see into the tricks of their corrupt leaders? Or are the scales yet upon their eyes 1 The Circus was a great institution. Said to be good by some, and no better than it should be by others. The crowd in atten dance was lsrge. The Broad Top train of three cars, all fill ed to running over, was to us the most inter esting sight seen. Woodcock Valley is now out of the woods—and as soon as the road is completed to Broad Top, the crowd that will come down to see the sights will astonish all who have supposed the country through which the road passes, to be nothing more than a wilderness. Rlcti—the'musie thec .. cri - fp.,tns" are making just now. .1t wilt keep the Piole6sor busy to get ahead of Gabe's variations last week. RICHER—the contest for office in the dark lantern party Those who have heretofore been Domocrats are to do the labor, and those who have been the "old party hacks" of the Whig party are to receive the offices—if they can be elected. RICREST—the expose of Know Nothing ism on locust corner en Monday night last, by one who knows. IL' The Whig State Convention which met at Harrisburg last week, nominated for Canal Commissioner, Joseph Henderson, of Washington county, The State Agricultural Fair. The fifth annual fair of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will open at Har risburg on the 26th inst., and continue four days. The experience and ability of the Managers, and thorough devotion to the in terests of the Society, induces us to antici pate a much more than usually interesting exhibition. Over $7,000 in motley and med.- als will be distributed in premiums, and the various Railroad companies, -centering at Harrisburg, are offering every facility to ex hibitors. The Fair Grounds compose twen ty-one acres, located adjoining Harrisburg. Cornfcirtable and convenient sheds and stalls have been arranged for a thousand head of stock, and large frame buildings erected for the display of the Mechanic Arts, Farm and Garden Implements, Emits, Flowers, Plants and Designs ; and large tents have been se cured far the display of Household and Do mestic manufactures. Vegetable seeds, the products of the Diary, &c., &c.; also a build -ing six hundred feet long for the display of Poultry. The horse course has been pro nounced the best laid ant at any State Fair. The distance around it is one-third of a mile. A fine carriage drive. is laid out in the enclo sure. Steam power will be furnished for the running of machinery. The exhibition will be mechanical as well as agricultural, and the manufacturers mechanics of Pennsylvania are invited to send in speci mens of the productions of their manufactu ries and workshops. The competition being thrown open to the citizens of all the States, it may be expected that many of them will compete with Pennsylvania for the prizes. Distinguishes agricultural and scientific gen tlemen have been invited, and will deliver lectures during the evenings of the fair, in the hall of the House of Representatives.— On Tuesday the grounds will be thrown open to the public, and continue open four days. The judges will commence their examina tions on Wednesday morning the 28th. The Plowing Match will come off on Friday morning, at 9 clock. The annual address will be delivered by the Hon. Frederick Watts. After the address the reports of the judges will be made known. The books are now open at the office of the Society in Harrisburg, where articles and stock may be entered until the first day of the Exhibition ; during that day they will open at the grounds. Goods will be received on the grounds on Friday, the 21st inst., and until noon of Tuesday, the 25th. Articles and stock intended for the State Fair, will be transported both ways over all railroads, centering at Harrisburg, free of charge r and the companies will also issue excursion tickets during the Fair. Our Legislative Candidates. The-Blair County Whig of yesterday speaks of the fusion nominations for the Legislative as follows : "The ticket we have placed at the head of our columns for the Legislature, is one of the very best ever put up in the disttict. Col. HOFIUS, the nominee of this county, is a law yer of the highest respectability in his pro-1 SHERIFF'S SALE, fession, possessing natural and acquired tal- D y virtue of a writ of' fi. fa. to the directed, ents to a high degree, such as will compare ) I will sell on the premises, on Thursday the 11th day of October next., the defendant's favorably with the brightest geniuses of the right and interest in the following described State. He is just the man for the position. property, to wit; The peculiar interests of this section of the A LOT OF GROUND near Saulshurg, in Bargee township, Huntingdon county, con. State would find in him an able defender. as taming 17 acres more or less, bounded by lands his judgement is sound, and his power in de- of George Jackson on the north, Alexander Bell bate could not be excelled by any man repre- on the west, John Slack on the Seuth, &c. sooting any other portion of the State.— Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Harper, Esq. With such a candidate, we may well. feel , JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff. proud; both Whigs and -Democrats. The Sheriff's Office, people in voting for him would be sure of Huntingdon, Sept. 18, 1855. having their interests protected against any g o, m ai opposition that might arise. How widely he New Styles of Boots and Shoes, differs from J. M. GIBBONRY, in every essen tial qualification, his opponent. It cannot be .Tust Received by L. Westbrook. possible that the people of the district will be MY numerous customers and the public gen. erally, are informed that I have just open.. so blind as to select him over such a man as cd some new and the handsomest styles of Col. Hoiius, who has never yet played twee- Boots and Shoes for ladies, gentlemen, misses and children, ever dledee and tweedledum to all parties for the manut;,et . ured. Also, all kinds of fine and coarse work ler all ages. Al. sake of getting petty offices. Let the citi- so, Ladies' and Children's Belts. zees of Blair, and the whole district, think CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK seriously, before they cast their suffrages for If you want handsome, serviceable Boots and JOHN M. GIBBONNEY. Shoes, my store is the place to find them. Also, Morocco Shines and Lasts for sale. Hon. JOHN M'CULLOUGH, the candidate L. WESTB.LOOK, selected by Huntingdon county, is well ant:' Huntingdon, Sept. 18, 1855. favoiably known to the people of the whole district. • He was twice the candidate of the EXECUTORS' SALE. Whig party for Congress, which shows that 9 - JAKE NOTICE that there will be exposed 1 to pubic sale on the premises, on Wednes the people have confidence in him, as a man day the 31st day of October, 1855, at 12 o'clock and in his titness to represent them. He is a of said day, gentleman of the highest respectability, lov- A TRACT OF LAND ed by his neighbors and acquaintances, with- in Barre° township, centaining 159 ACRES out an enemy, and deservedly popular.— more or less, lying on the public road leading from Masseyeburg, to Pine Grove Mills, at or JOHN IVlTur.t.oucu has always been a favor- near Tusey Mountain, adjoining land of Wrn. ite of the people of Huntingdon county, Maffit, Win. Bell and others—on which there where he has resided for years. He will arc about seventy acres cleared; togther with a square lot , house and lop: barn, withL make a faithful representative. honest and other out houses, and a good meadow, worthy. No man, be he Whig, Democrat, or with some fruit trees. Know Nothing, need be ashamed if he casts Also, two other seperate Mountain Tracts of TIMBER LAND; one contain. his vote for JOHN M7CULLOUGH.ing 79 acres 33i perches, and the other 47 Such, fellow citizens, are the gentlemen acres and 93 perches, more or less, near to or selected as candidates for Assembly. Have adjoining the above tract. Being late the pro: we said a word in retlard to the men or their I party of Dector hi. Massey, ROl3l. MAS - _-EY, qualifications, which is not strictly correct 1 ' DANIEL MASSEY, Can you vote for better men at the coming Barree. Sept. 18, 1855. Executors election 1 We answer that no such candi dates as these have been selected by the op position, either in point of capacity or abili ty to make good legislators. Citizens of the dit.trict, think seriously in regard to_the mat ter, and we are satisfied that you will elect HOFIUS and Dr. M'CULLOUGH by tre mendous majorities." Foutstn, on Thursday the 13th inst., on the ridge road t.eading from Huntingdon to Sto nerstown, a purse containing some money.— The owner by paying for this notice and pro ving property can have it and the money it contains by calling at this office. f FOREIGN EMIGRATION.-- Du ring the week ending on the 4th inst. 2,737 immigrant pas sengers arrived at New York from ,foreign ports, bringing with them— $111,301 53 in cash. The whale number of immigrants who have arrived in New York this year to September sth is 95,945, against 215,452 to the same date last year, being a decline of 109,507. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—Flour ; sales at $7,. 75, but the demand fur shipment is moderate; buyers ofret $7,62a. Wheat: sales 2500 bus. at $1,72a1,90 for ordinary and good white, and 500 bus. Southern 'Tennessee and Jersey red past at $1,75a1,80, and part on terms not made public. MARRIED, On the 2311 ult., by the Rev. P. M. Right myer, A. A. McCLuRF: to Miss - MARGARET KEITH', both of Waterstreet, Hunt. co. Pa, Oa the 6th inst., by the same, Mr. Wmr,rA3r. BOUSBOUGH, of Frankstown, to Miss ANN FLECK, of Sinking Valley. On the 13th inst., by the same, Mr. GEORGE YOUNG, Or WILLGrStreCt, to Miss WILLIELIVEINA BAKER, of Sinking Valley-. At Mill Creek, on Thursday the 6th inst„ by Rev. J. B. Williams, Mr. J. IV. POTTER to Miss. ANGELINE D. BORING. CIDER. MILL FOR ,SALE. jNE of Ilickok's late improved Cider Mills for sale. Inquire either at the Globe office or at Geo. Couch's store in Portstown. Sapt. 18, 1855. A. Journeyman Shoemaker, 'A - WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A good %I workman on men and women's wear can have constant work at good wages. JOHN WESTBROOK. fronting:don, Sept. 18, 1855. Dissoluation. AITHATEVER partnership tvltieh existed \IV' between the undersigned in the SutWey ing business, has been aissolved by mutual con sent. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, J. F. RAMEY. Huntingdon, Sept. 18, 1855. ED — The business will be conducted as former ly by .J. SIMPSON AFRICA. J SIAIPSI AFRICA, COUNTY SURVEYOR, OFFICE ON HILL STREET. 1 - 4.2...14c)11(c t - IR V' 1 ~ f I HE subscriber being about to remove to Philadelphia, will sell at public vendue, at Rough and Ready Furnace, on Saturday the 6th October, the following property viz :—Two gray mares, fast trotters and gentle in single or double harness; one two horse Carriage, elm Rockaway, nearly new, and a sleigh ; two mulch Cows. Also, housohold and kitchen fur niture of every description, including two Solits, six inahocr 6 any Chairs, one large mahogany Rocking Chair, Bedsteads, Bureau, Wash Stands, Ste., Cane Seat Chairs, Carpets, Look inn' Glasses, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, and odicr things too tedious to enumerate. Sale to commence at ten o'clock, A. M. The hor>:cs and carriages will be sold between 2 and 3 o'clock, P. M. A liberal credit will be given. L. T. %V A rrS . Sept. 18, 1855. Fruits anti Confectionery. D EMOVAL.—The subscriber has removed to No. 26 MARK ET STREET, above Front, (Three doors above the old stand.) Philadelphia, Where lie keeps constantly on hand, a general stuck of all articles in his line; consisting of Oranges, Lemons, and all kinds of fruit in sea son; Almonds, Walnuts, Cream Nuts, Ground Nuts, plain and roasted; Pickles and Preserves of all kinds; to which he .nvites the attention of Dialers and others ( visiting the Cite. Goods packed at. this establishent warranted to carry safe. S. L. HERRING, No. 26 Market Street, Sept 18] Above Front, South side, Phila. WANTED. Agentleman with a small family wants to rent until. spring a comfortable dwelling house in the borough of Huntingdon. Any person having one for rent will call at the Post Office.. Sept. 11, 1855. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. T)Y virtue of the powers conferred upon roe f) by the last will and testament of Nuncy Neff, late of West township, Huntingdon coml. ty, deed., I will expose to public sale, on Fri. day the:l9th October, 1855, at I o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the following described real est,:le, late the pruperty of said deceased, viz: All that Plantation and Tract of Lime stone and Bottom Land, situate in West township afore:;“ id, adjoining hinds of John Gregory, Samuel i!lyten, and Containing 125 i acres, about 100 acres or which are cleared and in ex cellent cultivation. The improvements are a good two sto ry dwelling house, a frame bank barn, and outbuildings. There is a good Or_ cii,,rd upon it—running fountains cif water at both house and barn—and it is situate five miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Petersburg. Terms made known on day of sale. JACOB HARNCAME, Executor. Sept. 11,1855. 18 Ktft —FALL STOCK. or New Goods.— Seasonable Shawls. noshionable Silks. Full Stock of Black Silks. Dress Goods, ail kinds. Blankets and Flannels. Linen and Cotton Sheetings. Simple housekeeping Goods. Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestings. BYRE & LANDELL, FOUP,TIi & ARCEI Sts., Philadelphia.. P. S.—Storekeepers and other net cash buy ers supplied with scarce and desirable Dry Goods at low rates. Bargains from Philadel phia and New York Auctions daily. N. 8.--S cases French Merinocs, all colors, wholesals from G 5 cents t 051,2.5. MEDIC AL NOTICE i\. C. L. BELLING, of Mechanicsburg, announces to the afflicted, that he will be in Huntingdon on the 10th, 11th and 12th days of October, at Mr. U. Stewart's Temperance House, for consultation. Sept. 12. EXECETTOWS ItTOTIC NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the will of John Hastings, late of Walker township, deceased, have been gran ted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the estate or said deceased, are requested to make payment and those having claims to pre sent them for settlement. ALEXANDER PORT, Executor. Sep. 10. 1855 B±ECUTOR'S NOTICE uncE is hereby given that letters testa. IN mentary ou the will of John Barr, late of Jackson township, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the estate of said deceased are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement. SAMUEL STE WERT, Executor. Sept,. 4, 1855.* FOR SALE:., A Second banded one horse carriage. In quire of Wni. 11. King, Huntingdon, Pa. Sept. 4, 1855. ..70EZ.7 IVIATTERN• Attorney at Law, BUNT INGDON, PA. CIFFICE on llill street, formerly occupied by U Thos. P. Campbell, Esq. [Aug. 25_2, '55. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. DY virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court f) of Huntingdon county will be exposed to public sale on the premises, on Saturday the 22d day of September next, by public vendue or out cry, the hollowing real estate, late the estate of jona than Fink, late of Penn township, deceas ed, viz : A. TRACT OP LAND, situate in Penn township, aforesaid, in the county of Ilunting,don, and State of Pennsyl vania, adjoining lands of Joseph Norris, dec'd., the Raystown Branch of the Juniata river, and others, containing . about 700 ACRES,, more or less, about three hundred acres of which arc mountain land, on which are erected various improvements (excepting I a small lot end house on the same for the a widow, which is not to be sold.) The above land is of excellent quality, and deserves-the attention of persons wishing to purchase real estate. it will be offered in a whole (except the part reserved for the widow as aforesaid,) or in parcels to suit purchasers, and as the same may sell most advantageously for the estate. Tnums or SALE.—Onc third of the purclriso money to be paid on confirmation of sale—one third in one year thareafter with interest from confirmation of sale, and the residue in two years thereafter with interest as aforesaid, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser or purchasers. By the Court, EI glazier, Clerk. Attendance given by VALENTINE FINE:, ABitAFIAM STATES, Executors. Aug. 23,1355 DR . JOY NT iIicCULLOCIET, OF E EZ.S his professional Senices to the citi zens of Huntingdon and vicinity. Office Mr. Hildebrzunl's, between the Exchange and Jackson's Hotel. [Aug. 2S, '55. 1100 Bushels Bituminous Coal, just received end for sale.by CUNNINGHAM. & DUNN. Books 1 Books ! ! ,k.) I 1 .- ‘ , 3 ,- \ VOLUMES ofi , ew Zit 9 U arid popular hooks -embracing eery variety to be had in rsoston, New York and Phila'delplii!t, 7 the subscriber his just rec.o