11-E 40 E. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1855 Circulation---the largest in the County. Democratic State No4ination FOR CANAL CO.MMISSIONER ARNOLD PLUATER, OF VENANGO CO Democratic and 'Whig Fusion Nomina- tions : - FOR ASSEMBLY, , - Dr. Sohn McCulloch, of Huntingdon. Col. David H. Hofius, of Hollidaysburg FOR COUNTY TREASURER ) Graffus Miller, of Huntingdon. FOR COUNTY COMIVIISSIONER, John Long, of Shirley twp, FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, McNite, of Shirley twp. FOR AUDITOR, David F. Tussey, of Porter twp. FOR CORONER, George Bell, of Barrce twp. County Committee The Chairman of the late Democratic County Convention has appointed the follow ing standing Committee for the ensuing year Huntiugdon—SAM'L T. BROWN ) Chairman Henderson—LA. J. FEE. Walker—WlLLrAm S. LINCOLN. Penn—LuDwlG T.loovEß. Hopewell—HENßY ZIMMERMAN. Porter—PETEß PIPER. Alexandria—Dr. J. M. GEMMILL. Morris—Jas. B. CAROTHERS. Franklin—WlLLlAM RILEY. Pyirmingham—WlLLlAM CopELY. Warriorsmark—JAs. CHAMBERLAIN. Petersburg—JOHN R. HUNTER. West—HENRY ROBERTS. • Barree—ROßEßT MASSEY. Jackson—GEo. W. PATTERSON. Brady—JOHN CAMPBELL. Unit/lI—JACOB H. MILLER. Shirley—SAßVL H. BELL. Shirleyshurg—Dr. J. G. LIGHTNER. Cromwell—SAMUEL BOLINGER. Dublin—JOHN CARL, Sr. TeII—WILLIAM G. HARPER. Springfield—JACOß COVERT. • CIay—JACOB SMYERS. Tod—DAVID HAMILTON. Cass—JOHN DELL. Cassville—JAMES HENDERSON. See New Ad crertisements fl Dan Rice's Great Show coming. 1:1' Winter session of Shirleysburg Fe male Seminary. Oa' New Goods, just received by Benj. Ja cobs. [a - • J. & W. Saxton have received their Sock of Fall and Winter Goods. See D. P. Gwiii'a advertisement of New Goods. Fancy Furs for ladiesand children, by John Fareira, Philadelphia. Emate Notice of Peter Peightal, of Penn township, dec'd. [a — Notice to passengers on the Hunting don and Broad Top Railroad. (Notice to Aaron Stains. li:7'Examination at Milnwood Academy; see ad v. Dr. McCulloch and Know-Nothingism To the Editor of the Globe : The charge" has been brought against me of Know Nothingism, and I wish through your paper to make a plain statement of the muter. About fifteen or sixteen months ago I was induced to attend a Know Nothing Council in Washington, and as far as one meeting went was so far initiated, but to the best of my own recollection and belief, have never attended a meeting since, and have now no connection or sympathy with the or ear, and most certainly never intend to have. Yours, &c., Malialley's Exposure Being called upon-almost daily for papers containing the exposition of Know Nothing ism made by THOMAS MAHAFFEY, Of Clear field county, which appeared in the Globe some time ago, we have agreed to republish it in our . present cumber. The scores of per sons who have left the secret order "in every section of our county all agree that the Ma haffey expose is correct to the letter. It can therefore be relied upon as giving a true idea of the object and workings of this.cunningly devised oath bound political imposture. The neighbors of Mr. MAHAFFEY with one accord bear testimony to his high character and moral worth in the community in which he lives. The Rev.T'ansLEY B. Small, Meth odist Episcopal Minister in charge of the Glen Hope Circuit, Clearfield county, since the exposure was first published, assisted in conducting several religious meetings in our county. He was frequently interrogated about Mr. Malaaffey's character and standing amongst his neighbors. Mr. SMITH'S inva riable reply was—"as a man and a christian we have no one in our church more worth) than THOMAS MAHAFFEY. For integrity, truth and veracity, benevolence and, chris tian deportment, his character is unexcep tionable. He is highly esteemed amongst his neighbors. • New' Goods. Our merchants are now opening out their new goods. Always consult the columns of the Globe if yqp want to get good Goods at fair prices. D. P. Gwin, J. & VV. Saxton, Benj. Jacobs, Cunningham & Dun, and Col. Geo. Gwin, advertise that the people may know where to get bargains. Give them a call and you will not leave disappointed: - The Maine Law in Maine The Portland Argus mentions as a signifi cant fact, that so far as returns have been re ceived but one person who voted in favor of the present Liquor Law, has been returned to the Legislature. JNO. McCULLOCH The Huntingdon Journal and the Whig - Party. The course pursued by the Huntingdon, Journal has so .completely disgusted every honorable man in the Whig patty that it is no longer regarded by them as even occupying a respectable position as an organ of the patent medicine manufacturers. it claimes to be the organ of the Whig party—and in its next issue it claims,f;o-be the acknowledged organ of the Know Nothing party,—with the lead- ers of which the editors - are at this time hav ing secret correspondence, the better to do the bidding of the conspirators in misleading the Wigs who are reluctant to belive that their once able organ has been bought for a price to assist in crushing 'out of existence the principles they have worshiped and con tended for in many a hard fought battle. Look at the list of Whigs signed . to a pa per in another column—many- of them with whom we have had an acquaintance for sev eral years, we know to be among the Most respectable citizens and most prominent lead ing Whigs in the county. They, with hun dreds of others in the county, are now hav ing- their eyes opened by the Arnold-like course of the Huntingdon Journal. They speak like men—and will act like men. They will no longer be dictated to by the "corrupt office hunters" in the Know Nothing party, through the editorial columns of the-Journal. We have said they will act like men—yes,— when the 2d Tuesday of October comes they will be found foremost in the fight for Mean., LOCH and HOFIIIS, and the whole ticket put in nomination by the opponents of Abolition- Know Nothingism. Queries The honest yeomanry of Huntingdon and Blair should know the financial ability of those who would represent them at this OM Will or dare J. H. Wintrode attempt to de ny that a large sum of money was paid to the conferees of Huntingdon county the evening that Col.• A White was nominated as the Whig candidate for Senator ? Will that champion of Know Nothingism, Dr. J. H. Wintrode, deny that some time pre vious to the Whig County Convention of 1853, he said to a friend that "A. White was said to be liberal with his money—and that he knew there was vioney about ?" Dare he deny that one'orhis Conferees 'immediately after being by him, the said Doctor, he went to "Hemlock" to see, and did see that liberal gentlemanly young Col.? How many Whigs were there in this coun ty two years ago, who indignantly refused to vote for Alex. M. White for Senator because they believed he had bought out Dr. Wintrode and his conferees ? How many Whigs are there in this county now who are bound by an oath to support for Assembly, - Dr. Win trode, the man who sold them and the party out to Alex. M. White? If the buyer was unworthy of your sup port, where do you find the morality that justifies you in swearing that you will sup port the seller 2 Oh, the independence, of these Know Noth ings ! 11::?' The Know Nothing organs would cre ate the impression that Dr. McGura.ocx is a member of the Order. There are two reflec tions which will convince any body that this is not true. First—lf he were a Know Noth ing he would not be running in opposition to the Know Nothing ticket as he is now doing; and he. would not have opposed the Know Nothing ticket last fall. Second—lf he is a Know Nothing the organs here not only would not, but dare not oppose him. Read -the last American's abuse of Dr. MoCummc and it will satisfy any body that it don't come from the pen of an oath bound brother of the Drs., and yet the editor is an oath bound Know Nothing. Read Dr. McCum.ocEr's card which we publish in to-day's Globe. The Journal's assertion about what Mr. Crewitt said amounts' to nothing in this community.— Dare Mr. Crewitt make himself publicly re sponsible for the assertion? A HANDSOME PIECE OF WORKMANSHIP.- Col. Wm. WILLIAMS of this place has just finished a monument upon which is inscri bed,—"Rev. JOHN PEEBLES, born July 17, 1800; died, August 11, 1854." "Erected by the Huntingdon Presbyterian Congregation in grateful remembrance of the deceased, who was their beloved pastor 25 years." The monument is as well finished as any we have ever seen come from the extensive yards in the eastern cities. Col. WILLIAms is certain :l,7 a finished workman in his line of business —those who have doubts should call at -his yard. Are You Assessed ? Our Demoaratic and Whig friends should examine the assessment lists that are now up, and if their names should not he found recorded there, they should make application to the assessor immediately, or at least TEN DAYS BEFORE THE ELECTION. [jr A Democratic editor, in Illinois, an noyed by the abuse of a Know Nothing con temporary, effectually stops hie mouth by the following pointed question : "How did you feel the first time you took the sacrament after having taken an oath in a Know Nothing lodge to virtually lie to eve ry person who should interrogate you in rela tion to your connection with such an order?" Coming---Dan /Rice. He will be in town with his great show on the Bth of next month. - I The Whigs and the Huntingdon Jour- Mr. Lewis—Will you please publish in your paper the following letter and signa tures from Penn and Walker. The Journal havibg refused to publish a letter of the same purport - from West township, we how feel that the columns of your paper are the only source left us to communicate our views to our fellow Whigs throughout the county. MANY OLD LINE WHIGS MCCONNELLSTOWN Sept. 19th, 1855. Messrs. Brewster'and Whittaker: Gentle men—We the undersigned Whigs of the townships of Walker, and Penn , would respectfully inform you that we are amazed at the course pursued by the organ of our party, in the present political campaign. We feel a deep interest in the defeat of that po litical Inquisition Know,Nothingism, which is based upon extra judicial oaths, and has for its professed object, the proscription of our fellow citizens, on account of their birth place, and thsi religion• they profess. We ap prove the action of the late Whig County Convention, which fully represented our views in forming with the Democratic party a Fusion Ticket. The result is a - combined political effort upon open, avowed and hono rable terms, that will doubtless save our county from the impending misrule of an oath bound political organization. You will therefore have the candor to answer the following interrogatories. Will you support with your paper the Fu sion ticket which was formed at khe instance, and with the approval of the Whig party of Huntingdon county? Do you purpose giving the Know Noth ing candidates in our county the support of the Huntingdon Journal? Your answers to these questions will ne cessarily determine our course in regard to the Journal. Yours, Respectfully, John Anderson, Sr. Edward Thomson, Robert Reed, John Thompson, Sr., John Anderson, Jr., James T. Jamison, Benjamin Oswalt, John Showalter, John Dean, James Buchwalter, John Thompson, Jr., Joseph Fry, John Oswalt, John Lee ; . David Hamilton, Jr., Benjamin Heifner. Robert Lee, John Peightal, Isaac Kurtz, John Heffner, Henry Harris, Jacob Hicks s Samuel Harris, Joshua Hicks, William Harris, David Hicks, Joseph Rothey, Jacob Showater, Jacob Fink, Jacob Heiffner, Samuel Fink, John Heiffner t Jacob gilbaugh, Peter Showalter, _ John Butler, Peter Heifner. The following is the list of signers to the letter from West township, which the Journal refused to publish : A. Renner, David Weight, John Neff, Jonas Olewine, B. Lorentz, James Wall, David Isenberg, George Hallman, John Stryker, Henry S. Woods, Henry Shivy, Isaac Port, Isaac Neff, - Isaac Wall, ~ James Shively, Adam Warfield, Daniel Stouffer, Robert Wilson, John D. Zeek, ~_ John Stewart, Eathon Chilcott, James Stewart. , Jacob Everett, Joseph Wall, Jonathan McAteer. Issac H. Neff, James Maguire, J. M.. Irvine, Alex. Steel, Samuel Neff . ; John Steel, Wm. M'Clure, Jonathan Wall, James McCall ; J. W. Shively, Andrew G. Neff, • William Wilson, .John Wall, - - John S. Wilson, David Edmeston ; D. P. Kinkead. S. A. McAteer. Our Ticket. The Democratic and Whig parties, who abhor secret political cabals, and midnight conspiracies, have placed in nomination a fn . - sion ticket to be supported by all freemen in the county. We shall notice . the candidates in order. Dr. JOHN McCum.ocx for Assembly, is a gentleman of character and ability—and for merly represented this district in Con gress, to the satisfaction of his constituents. For a quarter of a century, he has lived in our midst, and time and acquaintance 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. McCuLnocH, the opposition to know-nothingism will support DAVID Hontrs, Esq., for Assembly—nomi nated by our'friends in Blair county. Mr. HoFms, is also a gentleman of decided abili ty,—a ripe scholar—and served his country in the late war with Mexico. ' He was a Lieut. in Capt. Taylor's company of Penn sylvania Volunteers. Cal. GRAFIIIS 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 claiins, 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 man does not reside in our county. JOHN LONG, of Shir]eysburg, our candi date for Commissioner, is one of nature'sno blemen. Thoroughly acquainted witlithe de tails of business, the affairs and interests of our county, an honester man does not live. Nor will any be hardy enough to say that he would not make one of the best County Com missioners we have ever had. WILLIAM 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 interestsof the county in thakdepartment demands the elec tion of a Director on the ground—near the Poor House, and within immediate reach of its operations. azoauE BELL, for Coroner, is a firm and energetic son of Barree,—a gentleman of nal. eharacter 2nd intelligence, and well fitted for any office. DAVID F. TUSSEY, of Porter, tp., for Audi tor. A man of the first respectability. For probity, integrity, and general worth, he has no superior in this or any other county. He is intelligent, amply qualified, and deeply in terested in our county 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 rf . the opponents of Know Nothingism are but trot 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 1 What return will it ever give, but sneers at your credulity ? TVlio ever heard of a Know Nothing voting for any man out of the or der? He dare not do it. i‘With what judg ment_they mete, let it be meted to them again." The Fever in Virginia. There has been no abatement in the rava ges of the yellow fever at Norfolk and Ports mouth. The sudden change in the weather last week, rendering fires necessary in both pities, added largely to the number of new cases The "Journal" and "American." These two "organs" for two or three weeks past, have been making some most awful music. Many facts have leaked out interes ting to the public ,generally. For particu lars, see American of last week. Ready-Made Clothing Mr. Henry Roman will receive in a day or two, an extensive assortment of Goods in his line of business. [G' The Journal of this week gives sever al letters from Know Nothings of Petersburg, omitting the names of the writers. The Huntingdon Journal and Amer ican are quarrelling like pick-pockets as to which one of them is the genuine organ of the K. N. party in that county. Pick les sug gests that the difficulty might be amicably adjusted by one of them agreeing to•play or gan and the other monkey. Not a bad idea, that.—Hollidaysburg Standard. LET IT BE REMEMBERED—That the prin ciples and practice of the Know Nothings are opposed to every principle of religious liberly, to common justice, and to the Con stitution of the United states ; that they are dangerous and despotic, and calculated to subvert the government, and render our glorious republic a scene of anarchy, worse than that which characterized the reign of terror in France! The State Fair at Harrisburg HARRISBURG ; Sept. 24.—President Pierce and suite will arrive here on Wednesday at noon, to be present at the State Fair. He will remain until Friday. Rooms are enga ged for him. The town is filling with stran gers, and the weather being clear this morn ing, it is hoped will be propitious throughout the week. The grounds present a cheering scene, .and the progress already made gives assurance of a fine display of agricultural im plements and stock, as well as a fair repre sentation of manufactures and • the Mechan ic arts. A grand ball is to take place on Thursday evening. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Sept. 24.—The receipts and stocks of Flour are light ; holders generally demand $8 per bbl. for standard brands. There is a steady demand for home consumption at from $8 to 9 per bbl. for common and fancy brands. No sales of Rye Fbur ; we quote at $6. Corn Meal held firmly ; sales 300 a 400 bbls. Penna. at $4,40 per bbl. The supplies of Wheat continne very small, and it is in de mar.d at the late advance ; sales 500 bush. in ferior and prime Southern, Ohio and Penna. red at $1,70a1,85 per bushel, principally at the latter figure, and small lots white at $1,80a1,95. Rye continues in demand, and 2000 bush. Penna.. sold at $l,lO, mostly in store. Corn scarce and in better demand ; sales 800 bush, yellow at 91 in storey and 92 afloat, which is an improvement. Oats come in slowly ; in demand _at 38a40 ; a sale 3000 bush. Western Barley at $1,30. Whiskey, demand limited; sales 100a200 bbls. at 40:5.a 42, and in hhds 40a41. PITTSBURGH MARKET September 25.—FLOUR—Prices were a little stiffer, with sales 35 bbls extra on the wharf at 6,75 • 25 do superfine at $6,75 48 do. at $7,00; 133 do. without inspection, at $6,75, and 1000 do. superfine at $6,77 bbl, DIED, On the 14th inst., HARRIET ELLIOT, daughter of Henry W. and Mary Miller, aged 12 years and 6 months. Not lost but gone before In this borough, on the morning of the 25th inst., JUNIATA F., daughter of John F. and Ma ry Ramey, aged 1 year, 7 months and ten days. Huntingdon County,- ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to AARON STAINS, one of the Executors of JOHN FLASHER, late of Cromwell township, Hun tingdon county, dec'd., CGREETING : SEAL You aro hereby cited and corn.. • manded (as before you have been cited and commanded,) to be and answer before an Orphan's Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on the sec ond Monday of November next, (12th day,) to show cause if any you have, why you should not be discharged from said trust, and why the letters granted should not be vacated as to you, the said Aaron Stains. Hereof fail not. From the Record, certified under seal of said court the 20th September, 1855. HENRY GLAZIER, Clerk. Sept. 25, 1855. PIUNTING-.D ON AND 3:33L-cmhsa,cl °Mc,'" Wt.. ISL. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS For IVleConnellstown, Marklesburg, Sto nerstown and Broad Top. ( -- I N and after Monday September 24, 1855, k .. ) the passenger train on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad will run as fellows until further notice : MORNING TRAIN: Leave Huntingdon at 8; MeConnellstown at 8 15; Mar klesburg at 8 45; Coffee Run Bridge ut 8 50. RETURNING—Leave Coffee Run Bridge at 10; Marklesburg, at 10 15; MeConnellstown at 10 35. AFTERNOON TRAIN: • Leave Huntingdon at 3 15 ; McConnellstown at 3 30 ; Marklesburg at 3 50 ; Coffee Run Bridge at el, 05. RETURNING—Leave Coffee Run Bridge at 5 20 ; Marklesburg at 5 35; McCon nellstown at 5 55. FREIGHT and PACKAGES for the above points will be attended to by giving notice to the Conductor on the Train. All Freight at the risk of the owners. H. H. WILSON, Eng'r. Sept. 22, 1855 ADMINIESTRA.TOBS I NOVICE. NT,oncE is hereby given, that letters of ad- IN ministration have been granted to the un dersigned on the estate of Peter Peightal, dec'd.; of Penn township, and all those that know themselves to be indebted will make immediate payment,, and those having claims will pre sent them properly authenticated ,for settlement. J D O A S N E I P E H L N PE O I R G R H IS T , AL, .Adin , rs, Sept. 26, 1855. MILNWOOD ACADEMY. THE present session of this Institution will close Wednesday October 3d. The exhibi tion will take place in the evening, The ex amination the week previous. These exercises the public generally are invited to attend. The next session will commence the last Wednesday of October- The institution is located at Shade Gap; a quiet and retired place, free from temptation to vice, idleness or dissipation. The location is a healthy one, being situated among the mountains. It is entirely free from the nuisances so common along our rivers, and so destructive to health. The course of instruction is snch as has been found by experience most suitable for ex= panding and developing. the powers of the mind. The student is early taught to rely up on himself, to think, to reason, and to investi gate the different subjects which are brought him. The government is strict but mild, only requiring what is for the student's highest good. Around him is thrown, as far as practi cable, the restraints and comforts of a well reg ulated Christian home. Shade Gap, is situated 17 miles from the Mount Union station on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, from which place there will be a daily line of stages. TERMS—SSO per session of five months,this includes tuition, room-rent and board. Wash ing, light and fuel, extra. For further particu lars address W. 11. WOODS, Principal. Shadd Gap, Sept. 26, 1855. NEW GOODS AGAIN 41,T THE CHEAP CORNER. Dry-Goods, Clothing, Groceries, &c. &c BENJ. JACOBS RESPECTFULLY informs his old customers. Dernocrats, Whigs, Know Nothings, Sag Nichts and Republicans, and the public in gene ral that he hasjust opened a large assortment of New Goods for fall aad winter, consisting in part of every variety of LADIES DRESS GOODS of the latest styles and best qualities ; And Dry Coods in general too numerous to men tion. EEADY•MADE CLOTHING—a large as sortment for men and boys. GROCERIES—fresh and of all kinds. HATS and CAPS, and BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds for men, women, misses and boys, QUEENS WARE, and all other articles usu ally kept in a country store. Every body and the rest of man and woman kind, are invited to call and examine for them selves. Huntingdon, Sept. 25th, 1855. Nov is the time to purchase FALL AND WINTER GOODS. J. & W. SAXTON, lIAVE just received from Philadelphia, the largest and finest assortment of 'Dry Goods ever offered to the citizens of this place and sur rounding country : such as Merinos, Alapacas, Muslin de Lanes, Paramatta. Cloth, Persian Cloth, Black and Colored silks and every vari ety of Drsss Goods and Trimmings. Also, Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, &c., &c. CALL AND SEE one of the finest assortments of Trimming ever brought Co this place ; also, Collars,Underslceves, Chimazetts, Gloves of every variety, Ladies' Scarfs, and the best assortment of Shalls ever offered. CAUPETS, &C., &C. A splendid lot of the finest Carpet and Oil Cloth, &c., &c. HikitII3WAILE, of every variety; the best assortment in town. 01/ITTEEI.IISWAO.E. of every description, and at lower prices than can be got at any other house. GROCERIES, although they are a little up, we will try and sell as tow as the lowest. Hats .and Caps, Boots and Shoes, the largest and best azsortment ever offered, and at lower prices. WILLOW WARE, &C., and every variety of Coods, such ai are usually kept in a country "store Call and see beforo purchasing any other place, and if we can't satis• fy you of the fact, we wlil cave under_ Sept. 25, 1855, Fancy Furs for Ladies and Children. ,OHN FAREIRA, • Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of fancy furs, No. 284 Market Stiect (above Eight,) Philadelphia. Having now completed my very large and beautiful assortmentof all the different kinds of Fancy Furs, and fashioned into all the different styles and fashions that will be worn during the present season by Ladies and Children, and being determined to sellmy goods at small prof its it will be to the advantage ofLadics and oth ers to give me a call before purchasing. N. B.—Storekeepers and the trade will do well to call, as they will find one of the largest and best variety of stock to select from in the city. JOHN FAREIRA.' Sept. 25, 1855 , _ KNOWING SOMETHING IS TO CALL AT THE RIGHT PLACE TUE IMIGEIT PLACE IS AT B P. GWIN'S STORE rl P. GIVIN has just opened a new stock of Goods, consisting of the most fashionable Dress Goods tbi Ladies and Gentlemen, such as Silks, fancy and black, Bergcs, Berge Delains, Lawns, Mo - fenoes, Ginghams, and prints of all Kinds; Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, woolen Goods, Vestings, &e., &c. Also, Ribbons, Gloves, Blitts,bosery, Drees-buttons, Veils Col lars, Laces, Fringes, &c., 6-c. Also, Flannels, Cotton Flannels, white and colored ; IVluslines bleached and unbleached, and a large variety of` other Goods ton numerous to mention, Also, Groceries of all kinds, Hats and Caps, Boots and shoes, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hard ware, Glassware and Queensware. My old customers and as many new tines as . can crowd in, ale earnestly requested to cull and exa mine. my goods. All kinds of Country produce taken in ex. change for Goods at the highest market prices. Sept. 26, 1855. Shirleysburr Female Seminary, AN 7 I.L ri l e , sd c a o y moz v i ce litstewinnetnetrinseusesio2n2, weeks.— This d- This institution is recommended by the retired and delightful situation of the village as, well as by the fidelity and experience of the teachers. v.lici "have introduced here the same practical system of education which they found so success-. ful in the city of New York. in addition to in struction in the usual branches of a liberal and' accomplished education. arrangements have been' made between the Principal of the Juniata Acad emy and the subscriber for the delivery of a' course of evening lectures on Chemistry and Ex perimental Philosophy, illustrated by the excel lent apparetus of that institution. Young ladies from a dictance are expected to board in the marv,. .TERMS—For board and English tuition per session $62 50. Moderate extra charges for Modern and Ancient languages, Music and Drawing. For circulars with full particulars, address J. B. KIDDER, Principal- Sept 25,1855. iti r Fip -e....... 1 , 0 ^.:.. e;.-•....i.4r_*—iaA-'—avi- ri 3k - 5- - ,-eiN z--- .1 .\ .. ._ --. I .31:0,AN.MT MIX11.0:3 ta.asta.c,. s c.* iigamitv rr HE subscriber bein„a about to remove to Philadelphia, Will sell at public vcndue, at Rough and Ready Furnace, on Saturday the 6th October, the following property viz :—Two gray mares, - fist trotters and gentle in single or double harness; one two horse Carriage, one Rockaway, nearly new, and a sleigh ; two mulch Cows. Also, household and kitcken fur niture ofevcry description, including two Sofas,• six mahogany Chairs, one large mahogany Rocking Chair, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash Stands, &c., Cane Scat Chairs, Carpets, Look ing Glasses, Parlor and Cooking Stoves,' and other things too tedious to enumerate. Sale to commence at ten o'clock, A. M. The horses and carriages will be sold between 2 and 3 o'clock, P. M. A liberal Credit will be given. L. T. WATTSON. S•nnt 1R _1