MIA:1011/2LLS.MaT -
Has just opened a good assortment cf
READY-MADE CLOTHING ,
fONSISTING of all kinds of Coats, Pants,
Vests, and other articles of gentlemen's
wear. Oct. 2.
C:2l`s7 . reiOC3)t ,
A LL KINDS, cheaper than elsewhere, at
H. ROMAN' S Clothing Store.
wrzir4T.,,„ COUNTRY DEALERS can
, buy CLOTHING - at wholesale, as
cheap as in the City, at
ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE.
AIEDIIIINISTRAITOEVS NOTICE.
T ETTERS of administration. on the estate of
Cornelius Decker, dec'd., late of the bor
ough of Huntingdon, in the county of Hunting
'
don lave been granted to the undersigned, by
the Register of said county. All persons in
debted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claims will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN W. MAT I'ERN, Adm'r.
Oct. 2, 1855
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Call and Look before you Purchase.
- ETAS just returned from Philadelphia and is
now opening one of the pettiest and best
selected stock of goods ever brought to the bo
rough of Huntingdon. It would be useless to
mention all of the goods we have on hand—
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
of the latest styles.
A large stock of Hoscry, Dress Trimmings,
Ribbons, Velvet, Bonnets, Uaderslcves, Collars,
Spencers, Cassimers, Cloths, Vestings, Laces,
Silk Mitts, Delanes, De Bcrge, Kid Gloves, and
all kinds of goods generally kept in a country
store. -
Also--a fine assestinent of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Glassware, Q ueensware and Cedarware.
A large and good supply cf
Freda Groiberies.
Call and see my goods and examine for your
selves.
Thankful for the patronage of the past by my
friends, and the public generally, I respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same,
All kinds of country produce taken in ex
change for goods at highest market price.
Oct. 2, 1555
If you want to buy Good and Cheap
CALL AT D P. GWIN'S.
P. GWIN has just received from Philadcl_
phia a large and beat/lift!! Stock of Fall
and Winter Goods, consisting of the most fash
ionable Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen,
such as French Merinoes, Alapacas, Paramctta,
Cloth, Persian Cloth, Plain all Wool De Lain,
Fancy De Lain, Dcbaize, Coburgs, Black and
Fancy Dress Silks, and Prints of all description.
Also, Cloths Cassiincrs, Plain and Fancy Cas
sincts, Vestings, also a large lot of dress Trim
mings, Dress Buttons, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts,
Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, Laces, Veils, Col
lars, Underslceves, Rigulets, Sill; Bonnets and
a variety of Fancy Goods too numerous to men
tion.
Flannels of all kinds, Tussey's Woolen Ta
ble Covers, Shawls, Bleached and Unbleached
Muslins, Tickens, Checks, Ging - hams, &c.
Also, Groceries or all kinds, Huts and Caps,
Boats and Shoes, Oil Cloths, Hardware, Queens_
ware, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets and all Goods
usually kept in a country store.
My old customers and as many new one s as
can crowd in are respectailly rteinebted to call
and examine my goode.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex.
change for goods at the, highest market prices.
Oct. 2, 1855.
LIST OF LETTERS,
T)EMAINING in the Po:4 Office at Alexan
n dria Pa., October 1, 18.15, which if not
lifted on or Wore the Ist January next, will
then be sent to the General Post Office Depart
ment as Dead Letters.
John Arnold, Miss Lizzie Ray,
Miss Sarah A. A lien,Daniel Smith,
Timothy Brown, Matthew Stanc,
John P. Bcyers, William F. stitzer,
George W. Detwiler, Miss Maria Martin,
John Elmore, Dorris Newell, Sr.,
Ohuney floors, John Perry,
William Kennedy, John G. MeGlaughlin,
Miss Nancy Madson, Miss Sarah Walls,
Daniel Wciths, Byers Gates,
Jos. S. Wa 1 ts.
11. C. WALKER, P. M
Alexandria, Oct. 1,1855.
LAST O LE:II"rEIRS,
T.) EMAINING in the Post office at Hunting
) don, Pa., on the Ist October, 1855, which
if not lifted on or before the Ist of January
next, will be sent to the Post Office Department
as dead letters.
Joseph Adams, A. P. Kinney,
Daniel Buckwalder, Samuel Lewis,
Mrs. Mary A. Bell, Raehael Lloyd,
Elizabeth Brady, Albert G. Lovell,
Michael Courtney, Mrs. Rebecca Lucus,
John Coy, John S. Lytle,
Jacob Cain, Joseph Minim,
A. Crotzly, Mary MelALthan,
Wm. E. Corbin, - John McCoart, 2,
Win. Colton, John 11, Moore, 3.
David T. Couch, Mary Marlin, 2,
Patrick Greiner, Sarah T. Martin,
James Caveney, Elizabeth Mitchell,
Catharine Clark, Daniel McCabe,
.Toseph Ebeling, Alex. D. Moore,
Mr. Eringer, John Alidon,
Barletz )Daly, John McMullen,
Miss Rach. Fridenburg - ,Elizabeth Meredith,
Catharine Grove, Eiiz. Rutledge,
Lorenz Gols, Wm. Ross,
David Hazzard, Dr. Jas. If. Stewart 2
Mrs. F. B. Harris, Peter Smith,
Samuel Hart, 2, George Smith,
Nancy Houck, John Smith,
-- Nancy Huffinan, Elizabeth Smith,
Laban Hall, Eliza Smith,
Win. Hoffman, Rachel Slack,
1t.'.1. Hoffman, G. F. Shel mire,
Sarah A. Humphrey, A. M. Savary,
Moses Hamer, Mr. Sheridans,
Isaac Heffner, David R. Shinn,
Charles Hcifncr, Harriet Dunlap Taylor,
John flicks, Christopher Wigton,
Win. J. Hufford, John L. Walker,
Geo. Irvin 2, Abram Westbrook-,
Jacob Huffman, Rebecca Wood,
WM. LEWIS. P. M.
Huntiongdon, Oct. 2, 1855.
IOOSACKS SALT in Store and for sale
at•tllc store of GEO. GWIN.
2, BARRELS' MACKEREL No .2, 3 LS.
k) 4, for sale at the store of GEO. GWIN.
CIDER MILL FOR SALE.
r\NE of Hickok's late unproved Cider Mills
ki for sale. Inquire either at the Globe office
or at Geo. Conch's store in Portstown.
Sapt.l 8, 1855.
IM'ez?. t/agz) Witit . .., c:lor MElLl.2rltilxag-,c/Lecm. 40cxqizumt - y c
The reason why we address by means of a "Circular" is that the "Huntingdon Journal"
heretofore recognized, and professing, to be the organ of the Whig party of the county, has
betrayed it, and gone over to the support of 'the Know Nothing or falsely called American
party, the leaders of which have been piablicly boasting that they have "buried the Whig
party." Betrayed as we were last year, by the members of the Know Nothing' organization
professing to act with uf- , : in making our nominations, and then secretly and treacherously de
feating the very men both on our State and County Tickets, whom they had assisted, in
making candidates, we feel as if a warning voice should be raised against that party now.
While the "Journal" is professing to be - a Whig paper, it is with most shameless duplicity
publicly' claiming to be the organ of the Know Nothing party, and disputing for that position
with the "American." It matters not to us which of them is the Know No:hing organ. The
newspaper which claims to be the organ of that party every thinking man will at once say
'cannot be the organ of ours. Hence we address you in this form, and warn you against con
fiding in it. There are two tickets to .be supported for office at the approaching election :
one composed entirely of men belonging to the secret oath bound organization of Knoiv
Nothings; the other of men belonging to both the old political parties, but are in common,
hnstile to this secret political order, For one or the other of these we will have to vote, if
we vote at all, and to say that we will not vote, is virtually to throw away our rights, and
surrender their keeping to the masters of the Know Nothing Lodges.
We appeal calmly to your reason; we wish to excite neither feeling nor prejudice, but we
ask our fellow Whigs to act upon the cool conclusions of their better judgements, are our
public affairs to be confided to Know Nothings, or to men who are opposed tothem, one or
the other of events will occur, and every voter should consider his share of responsibility for
that event. All other issues are from the very nature of the case swallowed up for the time
being in the contest with the Know Nothings. The Temperance Know Nothing 'is bound by
an, oath to support the anti-temperance Know Nothing if nominated. The Abolition Know
Nothing, is bound by his oath to support his pro-slavery brother: the Protectionist once within
the Lodge, is bound by the most solemn of all obligations, to stand by and support the
champion of free-trade if lie is on the ticket, and so of all other issues. All other State, all
other National questions—the sale of the Public Works; the Tariff; Slavery; Freedom, and all
are surrendered and rendered subordinate to the two objects of this organization—the dis
franchisement and proscription of the foreign born of all creeds, and the stamping as political
traitors both the naturalized and native citizen who believes that his road to Heaven lies
through the Catholic Church. These two objects men may differ about, but are all others to
be surrendered to them; are we to forget that we have been a national party, and that we
- have fought for national principles, which we contended were of all others the true "Ameri
can System;" and are we to leave the light of day and the light of reason, and go into dark
ness, and bind ourselves by an oath, to support, we know not what men or what measures.
We look upon this organization as unconstitutional in its objects, because it seeks by use of
an extra-judicial oath and by secret political action to impose a religious test for office which
the constitution says shall not be required. We look upon it as anti-republican, because it
seeks to bind men by their oaths to a course of conduct which untrammeled reason"' would
spurn, and thus the ballot box becomes no longer the reflector of public sentiment, but the
mere register of edicts issued from the darkness of the Council room. We look upon it as
demoralising in its action, because we know that its members, to gain the objects of this secret
party, have sacrified their manhood, sacrificed their truth, and betrayed the friends whom
their duplicity led to trust them. We ask you fellow whigs is not this true; are there not in
your own townships men who one year ago were professing to act with you in supporting
George Darsie and the Whig county ticket, men who took upon themselves perhaps, the
character of Whig delegates to our convention,
whom you now know to have obtained your
confidence only to betray you and your party. Have not men denied to you, as they would
deny a crime, that they belonged to the oath bound midnighters, whom you are now satisfied,
did then belong? What kind of a party is this that requires such means to gaM its ends ?
Are you willing to confide your interests to its keeping ? A party that corrupts and demor
alizes its members can keep no public faith. Such being the character and conduct of the
party, it requires no discernment to see that it proscribes not only foreigners and Catholics,
but also every American citizen who refuses to enter the order. •No man can receive their
votes who does not enrol himself with . them by his oath. Shall it come to this?
As the only means of overthrowing this dangerous secret party, we shall cast our suffrages
for the entire ticket which is placed in opposition to it; composed as it is,
of men whose per
sonal integrity is above suspicion, and whose actions will not be controlled by secret oath
bound bodies. We unite in most earnestly calling upon our Whig brethren throughout the
county, to do likewise, and to be active in its support, disregarding all appeals and all reports
made to them by the organs of the Know Nothing party.
Robert Lee,
John Heffner,
Jacob Gilbaugh,
John Butler,
Jacob Hicks,
Jacob Fink,
Isaac Kurtz,
Jacob Showalter,
Henry Harris,
Samuel Harris,
John Lee,
Wrlliam Dean,
Thomas Dean,
William Harris,
Samuel Fink,
Joshua Hicks,,
John Heffner, Jr.,
Joseph Fleifner,
John Showalter,
David Hicks,
Peter Showalter,
Peter Heifner.
John Fortshe,
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
By virtue of the powers conferred upon me
by the last will and testament of Nancy
Neff, late of West township, Huntingdon coun
ty, dee'd., I will expose to public sale, on Fri
day the 19th October, 1855, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
on the premises, the following described real
estate, late the property of said deceased, viz:
All that Plantation and Tract of Lime
stone and Bottom Land, situate in West
township aforesaid, adjoining lands of John
Gregory, Samuel Myton, and others,
Containing 1251 acres,
about 100 acres of which are cleared and in ex
cellent cultivation.
The improvements arc a good two sta_
ry dwelling house, a frame bank barn,
and outbuildings. There is a good Or
chard upon it—running fountains of 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 lIARNCAME, Executor.
Sept. 11,1855.
EDissolution.
AAT HATEVER
_partnership which existed
- between the undersigned in the Survey
ing business, has been oissolved by mutual con
sent.
, J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
J. F. RAMEY.
' Huntingdon, Sept. 18, 1855.
LDTlie business will be conducted as former
ly by J. SESIPSON AFRICA.
A general assortment of Nails and
Spikes at CUNNINGHAM & DUNN'S.
?F:osefiwt
Robert McCall,
Valentine Fink,
Andrew Fink,
Jacob Heiffner,Jr.,
Henry Showalter,
Joseph Rothey,
Jacob Heffner, Sr.,
Joseph Fry,
Jonas Buch waiter,
Benjamin Heifner,
Amos Wootheater,
Jacob Hahn.
John Anderson, Sr.
Robert Reed,
John Anderson, Jr.,
Benjamin Oswalt,
John Dean,
John Thompson, Jr.,
John Oswalt,
David Hamilton, Jr.,
Ed ward Thomson,
John Thompson, Sr.,
James T. Jamison,
John Neff,
A. Renner,
John Walls,
B. Lorentz,
David Isenberg,,
David Edmiston,
John Stryker,
Isaac Neff,
James Shively,
Jonathan McAteer,
Wm. McClure,
Eathan Chilcott,
David Weight,
Isaac M. Neff,
Samucl Neff,
E. C. Wilson,
Alex. Steel,
John Steel,
James Maguire,
Robert Wilson,
James Stewart,
James McCall,
EXECUTORS' NOTICE
VOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the will of Eleazer Lloyd late
of Walker township, dec'd, have been granted
to the undersigned. All persons indebteu to
the estate of said deceased are requested to make
payment and those having claims to present
them for settlement.
ABRAHAM STATES,
MARTIN ORLADY,
August 21, 1855.* _ Executors.
MEDIC AL NOTICE
jR. C. L. KELLING, of Mechanicsburg,
announces to the afflicted, that he will be
in Huntingdon on the 10th, 11th and 12th days
of October, at Mr. R. Stewart's Temperance
House, for consultation. Sept. 12.
DR. JOHN McCUIALOCIII,
OFFERS his professional services to the citi..
zens of Huntingdon and vicinity. Office
Mr. Hildebrand's, between the Exchange and
Jackson's Hotel. [Aug. 28, '55.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
\TOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the will of John Barr, late of
Lekson township, dcc'd., have been granted to
the undersigned, All persons indebted to the
estate of said deceased-arc requested to make
payment, and those having claims to present
them for settlement.
SAMUEL STE WERT,
Sept. 4, 1855.* Executor.
1700 Bushels Bituminous Coal, just
received and for sale by
• CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
John D. Zeek,
John C. Davis,
Benjamin L. Neff,
Michael Maguire,
John H. Neff,
John W. Isenberg,
George Hallman,
Henry Shively,
J. M. Irvine,
Isaac Port,
Henry S. Woods,
Andrew G. Neff,
Daniel Stauffer,
Henry Lee,
Sterrett Cummins,
Joseph Hunter,
John Cummins,
A. J. McCollum,
James Hurton,
Thomas Horton, Jr
Joseph Harknes s
Robert Cummins;
John Smith,
J. H. Lee,
Samuel Cummins,
Henry Walburn.
Thomas Hurton,
James Coy,
Samuel Coen.
- John Wilson,
John Greer,
Daniel Neff, _
Daniel G. Neff,
Benjamin Neff,
Henry Wolleater,
Jacob Neff,
Jacob B. Snyder,
Rev. Jacob Snyder,
David G. Neff,
Henry G. Neff,
J. W. Shively,
Jonathan Wall,
John Stewart,
Wrn. Wilson,
FOR SALE
A Nevi and Complete One-horse Wagon,
-I\ - / X7ITH Oil Cloth Top, and Tongue tor two
V horses. Enquire at the Post Office.
Huntingdon, Pa., May 16, 1855.
MEDICAL NOTICE
DR. D. HOUTZ and Dr. WM. GRAFIUS,
having formed a medical partnership un
der the title of HouTz Sr, 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.
WANTED.
gentleman with a small family wants to
rent until spring a comfortable dwelling
house in the borough of Huntingdon. Any
Verson having one for rent will call at the Post
Office. Sept. 11, 1855.
HENRY EEL FUSSELL,
MANUFACTURER OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
IN EVERY VBRI EY, AT THE OLD
STAND,
No. 2, North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
xj Constantly'on hand a large assortment,
to which the attention of Dealers is requested.
•
CARD.
DR. J. M. IRVIN, Office the same formerly
occupied by Dr. M. Massey, Mitssr.rsauita,
Huntingdon county, Pa.
•
Aug. 22, 1855—tf.
Jas. Wall,
Isaac Wall.
Adam Wor'aeld,
John S. Wilson,
Jacob Everett,
Jno. P. McCahan,
J. A. Doyle,
James Maguire,
Thomas Knode,
A. Cannon,
Michael Schneider,
Isaac Lininger.
Henry Cornpropst,
Nicholas Decker,
Jacob Snyder.
John W. Mattern,
David B. Mattern,
Dan'l W. Womelsdorf,
John Q. Adams,
George W. Dare,
Daniel Africa,
William crotsley.
Shin] eysb Urer Female Seniin pry,
AvILL commence its winter session, on Wed
nesday Nov. 1, to continue 22 weeks.—
This institutiou is recommended by the retired
and delightful situation of the village as well as
by the fidelity and experience of the teachers.
who have introduced hero the same practical
System of education which they found so success
ful in the city of Sew York. In addition to in
struction in the usual branches of a liberal and
accomplished education. arrangement= 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'apprews of that institution. Young ladies
from a dictance are expected to board in the ein
inarv.
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
3. B. KIDDER, Principal•
Sept. 25, 1655.
Huntingdon County, ss.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to AARON
STAINS, one of the Executors of JOHN
FLASHER, late of Cromwell township, Hun
tino•don county, dec'd.,
GEEE
SE AL You are hereby cited and com
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 he 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. _ _ _
lIENRY GLAZIER, Clerk.
Sept. 25, 1855.
X: 9 - 17271t.
,r4zA
ftIIIE subscriber being about to remove to
I Philadelphia, will sell at public vendue, at
Rough and Ready Furnace, on Saturday the
6th October, the lbllowing property viz :—Two
gray mares, fast trotters and gentle in single
or double harness; one two horse Carriage, one
Rockaway, nearly new, and a sleigh ; two
much Cows. Also, housohold and kitcken fur
niture of every description, including two Sofas,
six mahogany Chairs, one large mahogany
Rocking Chair, Bedsteads, Bureau, Wash
Stands, &c., Cane Seat 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 and 3
o'clock, P. M. A liberal credit will be given.
L. T. WATTSON.
Sept. 18, 1855.
A Journeyman Shoemaker,
INTANTED IMMEDIATELY. A good
NA workman on men and women's wear
can have constant work at good wages.
JOHN WESTBROOK.
Huntingdon, Sept. 18, 1855.
SIMPSIN A33IEA,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
OFFICE ON HILL STREET.
1 0 —FALL STOCK of New Goods,—
. 1_ th Seasonable Shawls.
Fashionable Silks.
Full Stock of Black Silks.
Dress Goods, all kinds.
Blankets and Flannels.
Linen and Cotton Sheeting's.
Staple Housekeepin g Goods.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vcstings.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH & ARCH 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 eases French Merinoes, all colors,
wholcsals from 65 cents to ai,25.
2
New Styles of Boots and Shoes,
Just Received by L. Westbrook.
n-
Aly orally, n n
arcos e inf t o i s r t m o cum and t r i s i publicat I eiust on
gp
c e
ed some new and the handsomest styles of
Boots and Shoes for ladies, gentlemen, misses
and children, ever manufitetured. Also, all
kinds of fine and coarse work for all ages. Al
so, Ladies' and Children's Belts.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK
If you want handsome, serviceable Boots and
Shoes, my store is the place to find them.
Also, Morocco Shines and Lasts for sale.
L. WESTBi:OOIi,
Huntingdon, Sept. IS, 1855.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DY virtue of a writ of fi, fa. to me directed,
) I will sell on the premises, on Thursday
the 11th day of October nexi., the defendant's
right and interest in the following described
property, to wit;
A LOT OF GROUND near Saulsburg,
in Barre° township, Huntingdon county, con
taining 17 acres more or less, bounded by lands
of George Jackson on the north, Alexander Bell
on the west, John Slack on the South, &c.
• Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of John Harper, Esq.
JOSHUA. GREENLAND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Hunting - don, Sept. 18, 1855.
EXECUTORS' SALE.
rrAKE NOTICE that there will be exposed
to public sale on the premises, on Wednes
day the 31st day of October, 1853, at... 12 o'clock
of said day,
A TRACT OF LAND
in Barrec township, eentaining 259 ACRES
more or less, lying on the public road leading
from Masscysburg to Pine Grove Mills, at or
near Tusscy Mountain, adjoining land of Wm.
Wrn. Bell and others—on which there
are about seventy acres cleared; togther
with a square log house and log barn, with
other out houses, and a good meadow,
with some fruit trees.
Also, two other seperate Mountain
Tracts of TIMBER LAND; one contain
ing- 79 acres 331 perches, and the other 47
acres and 93 perches, more or less, near to or
adjoining the above act. Being late the pro.
pony of Doctor M. ) asscy, dec'd.
IZOBT. MASsEY,
DANIEL :MASSEY,
Barree. Sept. 18, 1855. Executors.
FOR SALE. .
A Second handed one horse carriage. In.
quire of Win. H. King, Huntingdon, Pa.
Sept. 4, 1855.
HUNTINGDON
AND
1372c=Nrta:51.. 'hr) XL. 11...
is
;-, '1 , :!. 0 :C7' 'r, 10 1 i
! - L i tt.Ws
‘1.. -
,:75...-'%Zia:'-'—'*.:"„tt:':-:'-'aZ1•:"...P.::7-'
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
For McConnellstown, Marklesburg, Sto
nerstown and Broad Top.
(AN and after Monday September 524, 1855,
the passenger train on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad will run as fellows until
further notice :
MORNING TRAIN:
Leave lluulingdou at 8; McConneilstown at
8 15; Marklesburz at S 45; Coffee Run Bridge
at 8 50. RETtTnNiso—Leave Coffee Run Bridge
at 10; Marldu6Latrg - at 10 15; McConncllstown
at 10 35.
AFTERNOON TRAIN
Leave I - 1 tinting-don at 3 15 ; MeConitellstown
at 3 30 ; 3laritle:zburg :it 3 50 ; Coffee Run
Bridge at .1 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, 1555.
AIDNINIISTItATORS' NOT!, CE.
ATOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad-
IN ministration hare been granted to the un
dersigned on the estate of Peter Peightal, deed.,
of Penn township, and all those that know
themselves to be indebted will make immediate
payment, and those having claims will pre
sent than properly authenticated for settlement.
DA:is:LEL P EIG T AL, } A dm , rs, •
JOSEPH NORIZPS,
Sept. 26, 18i5.
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 arc invited to attend. The
next session will cemmenee the last Wednesday
ofOctober- 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 conimon along our rivers, and so
destructive to health.
The course of instruction is such 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 arc brought
in m. The government is strict but mild, only
requiring what is Mr the student's - highest
good. Around him is thrown, as fifr as practi
cable, the restraints and comforts of a Nv ell reg
ulated Christian home.
Shade Gap, is situated 17 miles from the
Mount Union station on the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, Crain which place there will he a daily
line of stages.
TER.MS—SSO per session of five months, th is
includes tuition, room-rent and board. Wash
ing, light and fuel, extra. For further particu
lars address
W. H. WOODS, Principal
Shade Gap, Sept. 26, 1555.
NEW GOODS AGAIN
T}II CEEAP CORNER.
Dry-Goods, Clothing, Groceries, &c. &c
TIVE.N.J. Acollts
13 ESP ECTF ULLY inf rms his old customers.
jA,Dernocrats, \it hilts, Know Nothings, Sag
iehts and Republicans, and the public in gene
ral that he hasjust opened a large as,ortment of
New Goods for fall and winter, consi:-ting in
part of every variety of LADIES DRESS
GOODS of the latest styles and best qualities ;
and. Dry Goods in general too numerous to men
tion.
READY•IVIADE CLOTHING—a large as
sortment for men and boys.
GROCERIES—fresh and of all kinds.
lI ATS and U APS, and BOOTS and SHOES
of all kinds for men, women, misses and boys,
QUEENSWARE, and all other articles usu
ally kept in a country score.
Every body and the rest of man and woman
kind, are invited to call and examine for them
selves,
H u ti n clo n , Sept. 25th, 1855
Now is the time to purchase
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
J. ez, W. .s AXTON,
FrAVE just - received from Philadelphia, the
1 largest and finest assortment of Dry Goods
ever offered to the citizens of this place and sur
rounding country : such as Merinos, Alapacas,
Muslin do Lanes, Paramatta Cloth, Persian
Cloth, Black and Colored silks and every vari
ety of Dr3ss Gnosis and Trimmings. Also,
Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, &c., &c.
CALL AND SEE
one of the finesl assortments of Trimming ever
brought to this place; also, Collars, Undersleeves,
Chimazetts, Gloves of every variety, Ladies'
scarfs, and the best assortment of Shalls ever
offered.
CAU.PETS, &C., &C.
A. splendid lot of the finest Carpet and Oil
Cloth, &c., &c.
1112&a.ED"WARE,
of every variety, the best assortment in town.
quEENswAnr.3,
of every drscription, and at lower prices than
can be got at any oilier house.
GP.ZOCIERVES,
although they are a little up, we will try and sell
as low as the lowest.
flats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
the lane-t and best a-sortment ever offered, and
at lower prices.
E LLOW WARE, SC.,
and every variety of Coods, such as arc usually
kept in a country store. Call and see before
purchasing any other place, and if we can't satis•
of the fact, we will C:iVe under, '
Sept. 25, 1355.
Fancy Furs for LadieS and Children.
lr 011 N FAREIRA, Importer, Ma.nufilcturer
and Dealer in all kinds of fancy furs, No.
'B.l. Market Sheet (above Eight,) Philadelphia.
IL - lying now completed my very large and
beautiful assortment (Wall the different kinds of
Fancy Furs, and tlishioned into all the different
style: and fashions that will be worn (luring
the present season by Ladies and Children, and
being determined to sell my goods at small prof
its it will be to the advantage olLadies and oth
ers to give me a call before purchasing.
I3.—storekeepers and the trade will do
well to call, as they will find one of the largest
tind best variety of stock to select (row in the
city. JOHN FAREIRA:
Sept. '2s, 1 5.55