Americans ! asLewis C o Levin, as Ned : Bunt-. ly differ with us asap the policy we -have
line, as Joseph - - Hiss, as David Wilmot, as adopted, we claim, !n the name of Ireland,
Daniel IVlephail, to rule America, in place of I forbearance of censure, and a truce opposi
such other Americans as - Franklin Pierce, as tion ;in order that, for, once at least, even
Lewis Cass, as James Iluchanan, as Rufus though it be for thelast time, the children of
Choat, as Roger B. Taney as LReverdy John- I Ireland may have a fair- opportunity of pro-:
son, Sic., &e,;? Like Santa Anna and like vino . their .ability to redeem their country,
Soulouque, you are fir - 'driving the foreign- I and, wipeout the; stains which the disg,racenf
era out of theacountryaand for elevating the former mismanag.einent a and the crime of de s
negro to a political equality ; whether, like feat have left on her escutcheon. We wohld.
them, you 'are to a end your career sin estal: . -remiral..the•lrish 'in the British Colonie'saand
lishingeja:aa.bOlition 'oligarchy en .this coati- .efseivliere, thataihisa:canSe is common to the
neat, I leave the future to show. whole race; and under whatever flag they
Know-nothing. On the subject of abolition find shelter, or however prosperous their lot
I beg to say that lam as sound as you are.— may be, their natural home is in the sweet,
lam opposed to all attempts to interfere with valleys of old Ireland, beside her historic riv
the, constitutional tights of the South, and ers, and under the shadow of her ancient pil
would not fora moment belong to any party I lar-towers and cathedrals. We would ask
that - did not respect those rights. ' ' the Irish people resident in Ireland a few me
-Democrat. Why is it, then,. that - you ad- mentous questions: is the present condition
here to: .the know-nothings? .1-lave -you not, in which you-live:oho one in -which r you ' are
, hid sufficient testiniony ao convince.you that satisfiedoo remain forever? :Are you so con--
your order _is now controlleda so far as-the! tented; SO: prosperous, and: so loyal to -the
northern States,are coneerned,'by, 'abolition- reigning Sovereign- of Great Britain that you
ists?. desire no charge in.the government of your
• .
- Know-nothing. In saying this, you certain- own country? If you arenot, then,' how is
ly-have forgotten that we adopted a national- a change. tabu accomplished? One after the
platform- at our general Philadelphia conven- - other, every scheme proposed for many years,
. Lion, and that we-have just defeated Seward . has failed either radically to change -or - perma—l
in New. York, with his black republicans, and nently to improve the condition of the coun
have just overthrown the same influence in try. In the midst of a:disastrous war, when-!
Massachusetts.. • the blood of the 'Catholic -Celt .is poured out;
• Democrat.. And it. is upon these results liberally in- the cause of-England, the - -Catho- I
you base the reputation of your order:as a lie soldier is neglected wilfully and cruelly in
national party ! You will not deny that the his dying moments ; and the Catholic at home
know-nothings of Nets' York were repudia- is insulted, slighted and persecuted now -as
• ted by all the- known national men in that ever. The .odimisnax: of ;minister's money
State, (whigs.and democrats;) that they de- ,still'exists, the corruptions of a. foreign State I
_flounced the Nebra,skahill and that,their lea- Church are still uncorrected; not a solitary
der, Brooks; who was re-elected to the sen-- grievance for tvhieh the nation has been cla
ate on account of his assauloon Archbishop moring, has been removed. We appeal 'to I
Hughes, was one of the prominent men in, your experience to ansvver what prospect there,
the last legislature of the State in offering is of removing :a single one of them until the
resolutions filled with ultra abolition senti- rule which imposes them is destroyed ?' We
meats. Nor can you; deny that this very your brethren, who have learned- what free-
man Gardner, whom you have re-elected goy- dam is in this -free Republic, are - willing to
ernor of Massachusetts signed'a series of the I aid, you in the restoration of your National
worst resolutions against the fugitive-slave falndependence, if you accept that-fraternal in
law that could have been adopted .by the j terference. You are-told by a portion of the
know-nothing legislature of. that State, and Irish Press that an invasion nf piratical for
-.retired from the Philadelphia convention be- eiarners is meditated, who, for the - purposes ;
cause - it adopted the very platform of which of conquest, annexation and - plunder, would
you boast. As if to complete the catalogue ; turn your peaceful fields into a bloody battle
of abolitionism on the part of this Gardner, he ground. This is a false representation 'of
was elected, along with other know-nothings, your enemies. You are cautioned aoainst
- to an abolition national convention, held at your brethren on this continent• as infidels,
Cincinnati on the 19th of November, called ; radicals, and leveleis—men without ' "
;
by those, members of the Philadelphia con-; disorganizers, foes to social order. Ask ;
vention who seceded on account of the very ! yourselves why should this be true, and' we
national platform. which you support ! •TLe Will abide the honesaanswer;.your conscience
action of that convention is now before the : I will furnish. It is but
,a few years since we ;
country. Gov. Gardner and his "national"' l too were in Ireland; the current of our blood !
followers have formally joined hands with flows still in the-same direction; the' chain
Gov. Johnston,. of Pennsylvania, and other that binds our affections to our kindred has
abolitionists, in demanding that the Missouri ! its links at both sides of the Atlantic;
emigra-
Compromise shall be restated, or- that no : tion has not deadened our. sympathies nor i
more slave States shall be admitted into the corrupted our morals. It is not strangers, I
Union ! but your own kindred, who offer you assis- I
Know-nothing. But there is no doubt, not
withstanding these evidences, that in 1856
the American order will present to the noun
, try a national candidate for the presidency,
and will support him zealously.
• Democrat. I have no doubt that the mem
bers of the southern branch of yout order will
insist upon a nomination suitable to them
selves ; but it is as clear to me as the sun at
noonday that, if they succeed in inducing
any portion of the northern men who below ,
to - your order to unite with them. the only ef
fect of such,a nomination will be to assist
the abolitionists in the North. There is not
a single free State, excepting Massachusetts
and, New York, (and I have just shown -you
how they stand affected,) in which know.
nothingism and abolitionism are not synony
m-outs terms; so that a southern nomination
of your order will be mace only for the pur
pose of defeating the dernocraticparty. in the
south, and •of thereby -assisting. Mr. Seward
in his game of being elected to the presidency
by uniting the factions of the North upon
himself. •
- .Know-nothing. Let me understand you
do you mean to say ,that a national man will
not be supported by the Americahorder in
the free States? -
Demociat,., I mean to, Say that any candi
date whOrn you may . nominate to please the
southexn know-nothings, who will, therefore,
be compelled to stand upon some kind of a
national platform, will not be. Supported by
your brethren in the north to any considera
ble extent, bin will be pushed aside in the
free States by a fuSion eandiclat9 like Seward
who will do as,he has done in the last elec
tions in PennsvlVania,
nois, Indiana, &e., &e.—combine all the ele 7 .
ments of the opposition united upon abolition
cark_didateS. , The, only effectof running 'inch,
a . candOale'in the south will be, to weaken ;
the democratic party in that quarter, and, if
possible, the presidency. Arid this, I believe,
is the real design of "your leaders, No:th and
South. , •
Ervin the New. York Tribune, 7th.
Convention of the - American Irish Aid
Society. '
Afterlbree' days, of- deliberation. at Astor
House,•this Conveittion,yesterday adopted an
address and resolutions, and adjourned.. We
subjoin a synopsis of the doeilments :
ADDRESS ~ . , , '., •
the:
Of :"American Irish. Emigrant Aid Soci
ety," to the Irish 'Race. and : the Friends of
frzih Independence.inthetnzted States • ;in
Ireland, the British. ,Colonies. and -else
where. . , • ..
The National Convention of this Society,
assembled in the. City of New York on the
4th day of December, 1855, deems It it -duty
to address you as to the principles and objects
of the body, which it represents. This As
sociation has been established to fulfill the
destiny of the li.lzhnation—to effect theoi.;
pose•for which so many patriots have toiled
anclsuffered..
.We hold that the present'con
dition of afiairs in Europe presents to the
m i n ctof -every man that favorable opportuni
ty for which the ever rebellious and discon
tented mind of Ireland has been waiting with.
anxiety and hope. To our fellow-citizens in:
the United Statei we would say; that, in the
furtherance of our purpose, we-mean to out,
rage Relaw of the land, to violate no pledge
which we have given to the Constitution-of
this country. if our . aptecedents, America
be net a guarantee for our future-. conduct,
the .presence of citizens of American birth •
in our counsel is pledge, to the na
tion that We shall 4o :nothing in. violation of
the law. We see a strong probability that
the tong expected opportunity may arise
when Ireland can
,take her position as an in
dependent nation., and 'to prepare ourselves
for that emergency is a duty so clear to us that
the neglect of . tt would be an unpardonable
crime , , Prom the Irishmen.in America we
ask, unanimity of action, co-operation of la
bor, harmony of sentiment, and above all, a
sacrifice of every prejudice, for the sake of
a cause so sacred, From
,those who sincere
lance, if you are able to avail yourself of the
crisis to which every leader of our people has
pointed as the one in which Ireland. could
find an opportunity to redress all her 2rievan
-ees. at -one glow. We are Republicans.' As
a republic, cannot Ireland become once more
an Island of - Saints? Oni - grourlS.are Na
tional; nor Sectional; our principles embiace
men of-all faiths; and While
the clergy and laity of the Catholic ``Churcli7
under a republican form org,overit*ht, free
dom of action, we implore . the liberal minded
rrotestants on both sides of the 'At lantic, to
espouse our cause— it is the cieuse of Truth,
Liberty and Justice ! The power of England
to hold your country in subjection by armed
force against the will of the people exists no
longer. Pronounce, then, that it is your will
to-emancipate yonrselires from.the thrall of a
foreign Government, and you shall .not,be
left to struggle alone in the effort to accom
plish that purpose.
ROBERT TYLER, Pa4 , President.
SAMUEL LUMS DEN, Ohio, Vice Pres't
T. H. Smurn, M. D., Mass.,
, J. J. McGowa M. D., R. 1., 1 6 '
,In conclusion, the- following • resolutions
were adopted •
. Resolved, Th . at the first duty of all Ameri
can citizens—whether nati•ve-ban or mtiur
alizedi:of whatever-political opinion, or of
whatever nationalities—is to faithftilly re
speciali their obligations if citizenship ari
sing under the law and Constitution of our
country.
Resolved, That neither the laws of nations
nor the laws of the - United States prevent any
portion of the American people from meeting
or combining together to give weight to their
opinions regarding the acts; f a tyrant—to
express their sympathy for the oppressed,
wheather an individual Ora people—to en
courage the down trodden by a word of good
cheer again -to struggle for .rights of which
theymay have been temporally, deprived by
brute force or 'to endeavor; by combination,
by facts, by argument, and by action; so to
shape the conduct of nations in certain con
tingencies as to - induce -this of, any other,
when a lawful.opportunity presents itself, to
do some great act of moral and historical jus
tice. .
„ •
Resolved, That the restoeation to Ireland
of that sovereignty which sha haS never wil
lingly: conceded, but against the: desecration
'of vi,7iii:.-.lA.she has from time to time so --con
stands-
: protested, and.'heri - consequent relief
from the
. worstlgovernment, .'on, - the part-of
her. vampire oppressor, .the world ever Saw,
would be an-act- worthy of the noble charm...-
ter
. of American Freedom, and, under certain
circumstances, might be justified as well by
the soundest national policy. as by-the holiest
sentiments of humanity.
A Bit of Indian History,.
A correspondent Of the Missouri Democrat,
writing from" Great Nemalia, Kansas, says:
The Indians who occupy the country in' the
region of these government surveys; are the
fosvas i . Omahas and Paivnees. The
and Paivnees, until very recently, were dead
ly enemies, while the• Omahas were friendly
with both.
. Six years agu—in the fall 9f 1849 =three
white persons, .two'gentlemen and a lady,
who had been residing , near old Fort • Rear
neycana: had there attached to "them a beauti
ful Pawnee girl of some-sixteen surnniers,
set out , for their home in Kentucky taking the
young Pawnee •maiden with • them. They
had nearly -reached _St.: Joseph • When they
met a band of-lowas.. The lowas , asked for
the Pawnee girl. She•was - refused to-them:
Shit was on a horse behind one of the gentle
men:. Several warriors approached and
edl her-long-tresses, and drew. her 'backwards
to. the earth. She screamed 'for help. A
young brave who seemed to have authority,
approached. She threw' herself upon her
knees before him, And implored for mercy.—'
He deliberately leveled his rifle and shot her
through the heart. He then severed her head
from-her body-and stuck it upon the top of a
pole, and had a war dance around it. - They
then quartered body, and each warrior -of' the
band bearing a parrof it, marched - after' their 'I
chief who bore her head aloft upon the pole,
to their nearest village, where they held a
great feast.
In the meanwhile the whites hastened to
thisplace,.and gave, information-oi this dia
bolical proceedings to Col'. A., .J. Vaughan,
who was then Indian Agent here. Fieimme:-;
diately moun'teclis horSe and rode to Font
LeaVenworAb.gat..o detichment of dragoons,;
hastened back.. and surer-iced ihern, In their
feast. He arrested those who were;
in her capture - and death, and'-had them.
imprisoned at Fort Leavenworth, N.vhereib - ey
remained only several months and were re
leased without persecution of any kind.- The
head,and limbs of the hapless girl.. were - put
together in a coffin. and decently interred.—
When this news reached the Pawnees they
made an incursion into the country of the
lowas; and'.stole many of their horses.
White Cloud, then the head chief of the
To waslook aband of warriors dawn among
the awnees; and destroyed one of - their
villages---killing. even the women and chil
dren.'_ln this encounter his. right eye was
pierced and - destroyed 'by 'an 'arrow - hinted
,by
'a boy but ten sears old. In the - next instant
his unerring - tomahawk was 'burried in': the
cleft skull of the b rave chikl, , attd' the baffle
ended. All, old and young, male and female,
were indiscriminately 'butchered'. ' Colonel
Vaughan made a reporter it , to the :GOvern
-ment, 'and was instructed foothwith 'to 'de
-pose White Cloud, and have another' chief
elected' in' his place. An old man named
No-
Heart was unanimously chosen. it . is a
strange name for one Of 'his character,lor he
is an excellent' man, and -still enjoyino' the
confidence of his people and the respect of the
whites. He at once entered into a treaty of
peace with the Pawnees,
and since that time
they 'have, lived in friendship.
One of Ge.n,; .3atkson's Soldier's Con
demned for Murder. • - •
HIS SPEECH•BEFOIIE SENTENCE
An interesting ,murder tiial took place in
Burlington, lowa, in November last.' The
accused was a...man named John-J.• Jones,
seventy three years,of age. He had been a
soldier under Gen. Jackson, and was , with
the old hero in several of his campaigns
_against the Indians. Jones was charged with
murdering
.Horatio W. McCardle, a neighbor,
some fifteen . ycars ago. He made his escape
and was-not heard of until-a short time be
fore his arrest. - Capital:punishment having
been abolished in lowa,- the -prisoner was
sentenced to hard labor in the penitentiary
during the remainder of his life. .•
Jones through his attorney, .when piked if
he • had anything to say- why sentence shobld !
_pot be pronounced, submitted - the following
'statement:
4 9flay it please the Ilonbrable Court:
"Lam an
,old man, fast tottering to • the
grave.. The frosts-of seventy-three winters,
though they have not whitened. my .brow,
have Wrinkled my face, and chilled my heart
with many sorrows. Mine has • been a
cheequereu life. And now when about to be
separated from 'my fellows, I „may give a
truthful version of,:the past, .
had a family, and a home—a-rude home,-
it is true, and .a plain anti humble family—but
they were'rny all. The deceased robbed me
of the one and invaded the 'sanctity .of the
other: Two small sons—a lovely daughter
and a wife—a cherished wife. .
."On re:urning, to that home, the day of, the
fatal dee:l, I learned the certainty of the mad
dening. trutli, and haStened to the field, my
rifle still in hand. 1 know not why I went.
I had no fixed design. He met .me with a
club; I,shot him. And though I claim not
to have" acted in defence, I do assert that
there was Mutual combat. You know the
rest. I fled ; my- family followed. But for
the' fifteen years Phase lived at Lockland
made no secret of the deed i had done. „ .
"Now time has *Lion e its , %veil:: The goy
ern men f itself haS 'changed. New laws are
passed and old ones repealed . and those who
then surrounded me haVe mostly passed
away. A:different people are in the laud L-a
different code of 'morals how' prevails.
drank litiber, it IS said, and true it is I drink
it. Not to have done so then would have
been the objection. Men• in high station lean
ed upon the dram-shop for support; TO treat
.one's.fellow'to -thepoisonikrcup was deemed
proof positive of genteel training.
"I may not be held responsible' 'alone for
the vices. of society—it is enough that ',have
been their victim., Those days are past and
that loved ,one is gone—borne, down -with
trouble, she sank into an early • grave. ' That
lovely daughter is now a hopeless cripple,
wearing a haggard face. Of those two boys,
who,should have been the prop of my old
age—the one is gone to join his injured
mother as witnesses against the dead destroy
er of their peace—the other—and my heart
sinks within me when 1 say it—lives—but
"not tome—with an ear deaf-to my calamity,
.be comes not near-meL „But I forgive.
"To, this honorable court, the jury, and to
the, people of this community, I return my
humble thauks for their impartial hearing. •
"I have never been tvcriminal of choice,,
but rather the creature•of circumstances, be
neath the weight : of which far...better men
than me halm -sunk. I may: have, been too'
jealous,of Mine honor, but never - have but
. once,proyed i - ; faithless to my trust. When
-iny_ceentry2 ; sAhts were invaded, I answer
them and_so I dtd,mine honor. With Gen
eral Jackson in all his Creek'campaigns I bat
lied for my country, and its laws. At the
FAST in the 'WILDERNESS
_I was there; at the
fa.stof r acorns, I was there; at Enmefa and
Taledega, I was there; and when the. shouts
of victory drownedthecries of _ the' dyingat
the battle of Hew Shoe, in the front ranks of
my country, I was there; and the 'name of
him whcm,Fou. now. call John -Junes was
another
,wurd, for deeds. of daring. -
' "These are of the - past.' A long -life is
nearly spent;---the scene has changed; but:He
above,,who reads the human heart, is, furth
er than the formal sentence of--the 'law, com
petent to judge me."
Judge Lowe, in passing sentence upon the
prisoner, said.:,-,: • •
"It is painful to reflect,. in reviewing the
evidence for and against.you, the mind can.
lost upon no one fact or circumstance . that
'would seem to offer theslightest. ,apology or
palliation fOr yObr offence. Theistory of you.
crime is a short one, and may be briefly told
•thus: You had set. up some kind of a claim
to landoccupied by lylecardle r upon. which
he had raised a crop, .and was engaged in
gathering the same for himself and family.'
Instead of testing your claims in the peaceful
:mode prescribed by law, you., insisted upon
'reaping where you had not sown.' Azidyou
said to McCardle that if he should take any
more Torn - from your field 'that
. yeti would
shoot him. McCardle, believing himself,
entitled to the fruits of his 'own labor, persis
ted. You, brooding over that fatal menace a
few days, walked deliberately into feud
S5lO
with yoUr gun, and executed your fell pur
pose, by sending a bullet to his heart in the
presence of his son.,r
"McCardle, went 'oOwn . tei the grave, and
you, as a guilty felon, to parts unknown:—
Fifteen years have since roller' away;:,and.a
mysterious -P rovidence yoti...-up, and
brings, you Within 'the:jurisdiction of . that law
whose majesty yoUr have outraged":::::
; . The.prisoiter, wasOthen... , sentencea--to the
, I'enilentiary for' Life.•-:• •
With the Ist IVlOnth. (January). Number,
WILL COMMENCE THE SIXTH VOLUME OF THE
FARM JOURNAL,
A monthly periodical of Thirty-boo Octavo pages,
devoted exclusively to the best ,interests of the ,
Farmer; thfr - .4 l ardelier the .li:uit:Orotcei.
• and Stock Breeder.
A FEW BACK VOLUMES.IIAIcBSOMEEY , BOUND ?
$l5O EACH.
AMONG the subjects , treated of in : the Jour.
nal_ will be comprehended the following:
The cultivation - of .the Soil; :Nannies -and their
Deseriptions,of all new and impxo
ved Impleinents Husbandry, designed,to fa
cilitate andra.bridge the labor of _the Farr; De.
scriptious of all new Fraits,;klinirers,tind 'Trees;
Pruning and Grafting' ExperimentS of Farmers;
Architecture; ' Market Reports ;Plowing,
Sowing an'd-Harvesting; Draining; Grain and
Grasses; Esculen Roots 'as food for'Cattle; , Gar
de:ling; Live . Stock -of everydescription, breeds,
modes of flutteriing,l4-er The Dairy; Reviews of
Agriculture and- Borticultural Books; Rural
Life; • and any other subjects'which- are calcula
ted to interest and -inform the class fer whom
.we arc laboring: 'The Editorial Department
will then. be assumed by, A- M. SPANGLER, the
original then.,
and Propcietor of the Journal,
assisted by : a.number of eminent -Agriculturists
and practical Farmers.
We send *specimen numberS•to. all applicants,,
-•
gratis—and will, answer promptly all _letters of
relating to niattcrs contained in, the
Sournai—not; omitting even those that have, a
postage stamp enclosed to pay Gar the reply.—
We also keepa; Stock Register for the abOonime
dal ion of those liztvin'g- iia roved: breeds , of
for sale; and advertising the sanie art our Columns,
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. .
Northeast Corner 7th and MarketSts,,
To whom, all communications, whether cd
Hal or business, should be addressed.
Ci - Subscriptioas received at the ,( 4 E-Ine ting
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.c.1 . k.z..: ,I. 1
'A r e" . gi' •; ‘" F bITIT _--e,....--...-
, " . .....?1 0 1:.
. 1't,... - • . 7 w
.*“.
2.... - i --- E ..4a. X:) , 302 , •
. . J. .._ • . ..
_flU s
TIESSRS_ , . TAYLOR CREMER halve a
large assortment of Trees for sale at their
Nurseries at Huntingdon.. •
Apple, ' Cherry, Dwarf Cherry,
Peach, Apricote, ' -Silver Maple
Pear, ,' . Almond, Balsam. Pine,.
Plum, Dwarf Apple, Arbor Vita, ' '
Nectarine ; - Dniarf Pear; -Grape Vin6.os'c.
-'Their fruit trees.are athe choicest variAies.
All or6ers:will be filled at ',the usual, 'fluraer'y
prices. ,;Terins,eash. ,-, .: - .N0v.,27,•1855.. ,
•
ORRHANT-CONT SALE,
D Y virtue of an order Of . ,tlie" Orphans' Omut,
of Huntingdon county; will be -eiposed to
public said, on Thursd*the 2017 e-day of Pc
cember; next,' by public vend ue oulcrj.; the
lbllowing-Real Estato of
late of Barrec township, deed.;sl-
TRAtr.or LARD
,
Situate in, B,aride toWnsitip aforesaid, :oly.yllielr
said deceased resided acljel - niUg l
lands' of George Intellisiin,,Wnoais, George,
Scott, 'Vin'. 8011, an'd otheis; COatainiivr •
.„,
and:allowance, to be sold at a certain suni per
acre, neat measure; aboui. 110 acres of 'which
are elea red, .and having thereon- - erected
a good two.story log hone, log barn and
fi_72±l"' other improvements. • • '•
' Information respecting the ,property can be,
had . by . calling,n'thew . idow of said deceased,
on the premises, or on the subscriber at hi-s re-,
sideneer „ , •
- -, ~
.. . ._
' Terias,of 5i.44.-9ne :half of the purchase
money' to be paid, on the confiryaation Of.,the
sale, and the batanOe in .onb, year, theicafter
with intoi-est. -
• ROBERT JOIINSOL,q, A . duir
'
Estate.ol4lfargai:et Entreki7
. 2,, deed:: 1 '
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
'lll-1E undersigned .Auditor, appointed
,14y, the
11: Orphans' Court of:Huntingdon, (ounty,.to,
make distribution of the balance on:the acco,un6.
of Thoinas Enyeartq.,(nOWec'eascd as filedby his Adrainistrators ) one of the Executors,of",
the estate of Margaret, Entreltin, lateiof, Penn.
township, dec eased. , and Of the . balance ,on - ,the,,
account of John B. Given SUrviving . ,'Execu - tc j ir,
of said Margaret Entreltin,,dee'd,,
,bo and'anOrig. ,
those entitled to the same; hereby' gives . netie.e,
that'he will' attend at the Registor's 'office in
Huntingdon on Saturday the'22nd day of Pe"-
cember next 'at one o'clorltP., M. for the
his of Il afipointmerit When - a rid;',w, here Per-.
'sons having claims - against' said balaficds
quired to preSent the 'same or 'bp debarred , fronX
coming upon said funds: I- "
THEO. H. CREMER;
.' Auditor.
• -
Nov 27th, 1855.'.
pissolu#on of Partnership.
/SHE copartnership •heretofore - :existing .: be
tween Daniel D. WoOdand.Natha.niel Wat
kins, Irorn Pounders in the boyOugh of A leionl
dria; Huntingdon county, Pa', was dissolved
on the. 24th November inst.; The books of :the
film ate' in tke .hands•of the subsei ibex' for set—
IP mont. .: • . : • • -
Nov, 27. 1654.2
AGENTS I AGENTS,
.41dEigTaj
PERSQ,N,b .accustomedto.procure . subscribers
foi,'Books,. Magazines 4c., or get up clubs
for newspapars, : are requested to send us Lbw
names and address,, and we will 'forward them,,
;free of Charge, a specimen number of a publica
tion for , which. they will find,roady sale ; And
,we will alloW them a commissionef iY per cent,
for their services. „ „ ;
. . ,
J. ,B RADII BROTHER,
• • ',No. 3 *Coy.rtlpin si,::l\Thw York
Nov. • , ;
1856,
AND
DAISTIELD: WOOD.
A HOUSE AND THREE LOTS,
THE subscriber desirous of removing
to the West, offers forsa..d his dwelling
house'...4nd thrWlots in, the sinall village
crut by Sangrceiri . par
nellstown, Walker township,Thintingdon coun
ty The house is a new weatherboard
cd and painted white, three Stones high, 26 by
19 feet. Thd Idt the house stands.upon fronts
the Milln road leading-from Iluntinkdon to Bed.
ford, 66 feet front andl6s bd'ek--to a 16 feet
street. There is a gOod frame stable and a
number or choice fruit trees on the lot, and a
well of good water at the door. The other lots
front on the back street and arc in a good state
of cultivation. Any person wishing to pur.
chase can have a bargain as I am determined to,
sell.
=I
Nov. 9j, j855.-73t.:,
FLU: ALT ENT I
'Created by, the Arrival at
' WESTBROOWS
Of a Large and Splendid StoelF
- ' • - -BOOTS &SHOES,'
For Itleir;- Wouxeir, Misses Boys
ap•ol"tplilldren.
• • CALL:Aka ' SEE. '
trorirOais NOTICE.
dersigned,. Auditor appointed to dis
tribute the balance in the hands- of .13r . corge
P. Wakefield, a,d tllinistrittor of John • W.. With.
ington, deed:, late of, Shirley tewnship ;: ln :and
,amongst the - creditors of said dec'd., will 'meet
for said, purpose • jiffs, residence in the, borough
Of HinitingdOn, on' Tkr - scliv- . December ,20th,
uthct,ef vhieh all 'persons interested will take
notiee. f ' " ..
•.
N0v:9.1;1855'.
'X I CArCSALE'OI2 . II4'N'T.
,
~ TAN 1 1 - . . 4.-"Vrti) in the bprough,of Alexandria,
171,_ .I.luntingclon county,
,well supplicd;l:with
water; tweitty-ii?ur lay-away vats, two limes,
and four, handlers under roof—,a good two story
frame tan ItOnk:""'zi d currying. ,z-zhop—a ,good
Liark hmse,'"&c . : Terms easy, ,Address,
." 'IO.IIN - PIPEI., s9n.
Oct. 10, 1.855.=-10t,'
SOMETHING- ,NEW
At the foot of Mill Creek Level,
• COME, ONE ! COME-. ALL. ! !
rrHE übscriber Tespeetffilly informs the putt
lie-that he,has just opened at-the old stand
formerly kept by John Montgomery at the foot
of Mill Creek Level,
A Splendid Assortment of
•-•
. ~ .NEW GOBI 3-
,•
consisting or ':" '•
DRY GOODS;'
GROCERIES;
QUEENSWA/?.F,
CEDARWARE.
TIN WARE,
- STONE CROCKERY WARE,'
BOOTS '&E, SHOES,'
NAILS, SALT AND - FISH;
All a which I will sell at the lowest cash pri-
Cc's.
All kinds of Country Produce taken, in ex
change for Goods:
The public are invited to . call and examine
my Goods•i,iid prices..
Nov. 13, 18.55-2m.4
NOTICE
LL persons who have not their license"
Ibr the Present - year;are hcrefq notified to
do so on or bet re the 21st Nilvein her. :As all
licences• uncollected at that time will be • left
with the proper:officer fin- collection.
• 30S - . AI: STEVENS,'
_Oct, 31, 1855. ‘: Co. Treasurer.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NTOTIOE is hcrcly giVen that letters of ad_
_LA ministration on the estate of Joseph Reed,
dee'd, late of West township, fluntingdon coun
ty, have_been-granted to the undcrsignbd. All
lersons indebted to said-estate' will make pay
ment immediately, and - those - having claitits
will preseni them duly authenticated for settle- .
ment. • -PR'I'ER STRYKER,
Oct. 31 1 1855. , , „ Administrator. -
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.:
1 ill - 1E partnership heretofore existing; in the
j, na'ine of ( . 4 1 .'14, g - ham 4,..licr:itt, at Moors.
.ville,'Llarree i.OWDS 11 ip; a u I) I ingdon county, Pa.„
lnis - beendisiole'db . k 'mutual consent. The bu
siness will be e'onfinuecl by JOlnt IleWett, fc'ont
the 10th inst. '•• - - '
s ,
: . ' -CUIsTI I / 4 ZINZ=I . IAM &-.. HEWETT.
' Oct. 31, 1855..
1 - '
APIVIMISTRATOR S. NOTICE. • ' - • '
1 '
- 1 --
j ETT 11:R8 .of administratioif on the estate of
- J - • •Williarn Ctirnmins; late of JacliScni:_to:4ll;- -
-ship ; Eluntinzkon; county; deceased, have Been
granted to the undersigned: : All - persons . in':
L dehted are requested. to make _iminediate -pa'-:.•
nent,:aml those haying claims to. present them
[
properly a q then tica . ted.,to : • •
.
'L. ! JOIIN 'CUMMINS,? Jackson.
,: ' . • GEORGE JACICSON,-c 'township.:
NOV. 6,1855.7—,6,t. • -• . Admlnistratom :
" • ' A DtSTEDERA'rii" - M% • , , • - -
, •
dAil' o f t t i C a O l fain cl Oil •
bone of that Seirnerii about th - e;e'W . liieli' 'steel
?ens: invariably do. ' They will be preferieClL=l
"the acting , .of these • peiis
There: than The One trj'al Will prove]
the l'aOt that they arc the best 'mil. yet r •inlrodu-1
ced. -.Thou'. durability is-abciut: 8: or' 10' ti'm'C'S'
•as great ,as steep , Sola 'in Min tingdorth-nd
ity,:exelupivcly by • •• ":::•
, • , •, ;:,
Oct. 31, 1555, •„, !:opppsitc AanCrican: office.
‘4.7 ; -
'BOo l tS.l ZOOKSI'
80;00r, VOLUMES: Th.r• .beloW
i ctlie i r' , I
U prices. The subscriber s lia.ppy
to inform hisinumerous friend's and •eustoMers
that he has added very'largely.;to, his already.
extensive,and ,varicil'stocknf : newand-popular
_books, and Can now. !lop.st asgroAtzilvaricty and
at,the same low prices as' :the City,bookstores.
stationary is of great variety and 'well se.
,lected,' viz: Farley and plitin, 'note ' letter and
.•
,Ckp paper and envelop'es; gold pens'and holders,
Tronißt upward, Pen and-. Pocket KniVes Fan.'
'CY, and Plain Portnioniea . and- Pocket Books,.
Ink arid Inkstands; .R.azors; Straps, BrushesAC:•
= , 'Seliool.Bcioks in quantities to country 'mei':
Clibuts and teachers at city wholesale - prices.
Wrapping paper constantly _on. hand. 1,000
pieces, of wall paper ;of every kind; window
per and painted shades with Putnain's patent
Self adjusting. curtain •Oxtures. All the above
at Philadelphia prices. Call and exam
ine, "Twill endeavor too,please". Store on Nail
Road stre,et. •• . COLON. ,
Ifuritin bc" . r.-17 E 35: -
• '
_ "
JOSEPH GALIEGAN
• •
Auditor,.
.•
HENRY MIISON
GMA
‘-;:k r f-rri .-- I.E •
•
of Saxton ,
"• • Betitord Pfe.
r IHE Sa. - Xton c :05111011y %will sell
,P ELki i (3 fj A S-I).A.Y
1)E6E111:11PAR tu, 1 zitlhe'rew town of Sax
ton,
A Large.ntiit'ber of Excellent Building
Lots.
The town „is located at the junction ,of the
main stein of The thuitingdon and Broad Top
Mountain Railiotid-leading to . l.Topeivelf, and
the branch running up Shoup's run. - - -
Arrangementsare now -being made •toward
the 'eonstruction' Of a "tnini)ili:d. rand 'from JAIL.;
- place to Martinsburg, in the 'rich, agricUltural
Valley of Morrison's'tove, 'and to supply - the
town with 'fountain water from ri; spring having
an elevation of from 40 to GO feet above the Vii
lage'.• A Hotawill'be' completed and furnished
bcibre the day of sale - ,-at:which•linic'the terms
will be made known. - -
Plans of the town. may be obtained on appli
cation to, or Uy
addressing
•,JAM ES SAXTOI,' President"
of the Company at Huntingdovi;;Pa.
• .
. Nov. 21;1855. •
A HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.
.•
The subscriber. offers for sale the-house
he now occupies and•threc lots of g-round,
situate in the north east corner of the borough
of 17Iuntingdon. The- house is a Iwo story
frame. The Jots will-be sold separately or 'al
together, to suit purchasers. •
For further particulars .call on the subscriber.
October 16, A. J. WRITE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
LETTE-RS 'of .administfatioti - On: the" ekaio
of Thomas Rcail, late of the borough of
lluntingdon,#peai:ed, haying beeri.grante - cr to
the 'undeisigned, persons haying claims
against said deC6ased, will present,themduly
authenticated for settlement, and all persons In
debted to:said deeeaSed or the lato firm of Read
SOn, are requested to inalie immediate pay
:thent. ,
JOHN READ;' Administrator
Huntintticii, Oct. 23, 1§".
- FILL AND 'WINTER - GOODS
AT THE -••
- .BROAD- i-OP DEPOL
CtTNisTINGIEULM . • .
AVE justreturned frown_ Philadelphia, ani
11. are now opening at, thc,head:of the Broad
Top Basin a:large. and, heautilitl laissortmentof
Fall and `Winter Goods Consi6itogof.,. - , •
DRY-GOODS ,GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QITERNSWARE,
. , CEDAR WA RE, '
WILLOWWARE, , -
PATS; &. 'CAPS.
BOOTS. t 5 SHOES, ..
And a'general assortment of
READY—MADE CLOTHING:,
Also— ,
BACON, SALT,' FISH, PLASTER.
And in short, every thing usually kept in a
"
country store. •
Call and examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere, and see whether we cannot make
it your interest to•patrenize us;
All kinds of country produce' taken in ex-,
change for goods at the highest:market, prices.
The highest:market' prices paid for' all kinds
of grain.
....Prompt attention paid to storing and forward_
in .all kinds of merchandise, produce &e •
nuntipgdon; Oct. 10,1855.
FALL ,AND WINTER' GOODS;
Call and ~ ,L eolt before , you Puroha4e.
.757rarilkr • •
Et A n S o‘ . v ju e s p ts e r n e i t i lln g o c i d ie ti o .o f in tl P le h p " l a e d „ e i l e p i l t li a a „ u ci ii b d es ih t .
selected stock of goods ever brought to the
bo
rough of Huntingdo). It would.be useless to
mention all of, the goods,we have, on band— ,
LADI S' DRESS ppops, .
of the latest styles. .• , ,
, .
A large stock of. HoserY, Dress TrAminings, , ,
Ribbons, Velvet, Bonnets,,Undersleves,
SilenCers; Cassimers, Chins, V.estinks, La.ecs„.
Silk Mitts, Delanes, De:Berge, Kid Gloves, and..
all kinds of goods generally 'kept' in a'
store.
Also:—..a fine assestment-of •. : ' ' ' .
•
,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS BC" .. CAPS, .
'Classivare,' Queensware arid Ccdarzcwi , •
A larg - eand good
.supplycf ;. . •, ' ' ,
•
•
. , • ~; Fitesh , Groceri"es. -' ' ,
Cull and see my goods and exaniii for yoiir
."
selves:: I , ' ..
Thankful for he patronage f the past by illy
frierlsi.a.nd- the public generally, I respectfully
solicit•a, continuance of the saine •
. Wk-kinds of country-produce ttlieir iri OR.
change: for- goods at-highest inarlicA.Piicii. •-• • •
Oct. 2 . , .1855.
If you, want to buy gcsod i ,.and Cheap
. : •lia7CD o C:Papleov • '
- • .
CALL . . AT - GWIN'S
.
P. .
PYV.I I N has jusPreceived,from Philad - 61 1 ;-'
phia" a large, and li t cantiful, Stock Of -Fall .
and, Winter .GoodS,,c,Onsisting of thb most fasli.
ionable. tqcss Goods for .1 - l adies, and Gentlemen.;
such as
,'French AleriPOC Ma.
s,pacas,Parametta,
Pc'r4ian"'ClOth, Wool d Dp,Lain,
're Lain; b d e ize, j pOburis„.Blapk,
fancy 4n c t dsscripl
ioP,
Also, C:loLhs t%assimers; Plain and'Fa,ney Pas,- ,
;sindts,-VestirigS,'alsof large,lot'of'dt'ess Trim.
roings;DicslS'-ButtiOnS',.
'Woolen: and Cotton'
s TinliorlOeves;•Rig . e , S ,Bo niie 'iiiid
a:vaciety bf Fancy 'Gotids•tbo numcro'Us to nefi:
Flannels of all nds, • T ITS ee'y's
rle Covcrs.,:. SbaWls,.Bleached 'and Vriblea f clii:l'
• Muslins,,Tickons,.Checks,
Aisp. _groceries of all kinds, Hats dalis,: •
Boots and Shoes, Oil Cloths,"Hardi;vure-queeirsl? ,
Buckets '
ware, u Tubs, Baskets . and - G'ood's
; usually' kept. in a country,,4pre.; „ • •:,; .1
'My Old customers and'as naany; ; new• ones na:
car, crowd in are.respectfully Jequesteduto•xtr.ll.":
'and exarrline my geode. -
All kinds of country. p,roducc token
,in, ex
change for 'goods atjthe'lligyest:marliet,prieei.t.
Oct. 2, I'B - 5 S.
. •
rpi-IE handsomest assorttnent;of hints,iPer;-•
sian Cloth, Lat. : ilia Clpthißerage de - Lanes',"
num:nett° cloth, and ; ell ,Avool• MerinPes;- WWI
'wool .delanes, attic . best.•styles • Una "• elected]
with,th4 greatest care fqr by ' ; ; '
3. & W. SAXTON. .
TIM E pEo
In Town from the Country
Should Call at
. .„.
.ROMAN'S -- CLOVIIING - STORE. -
A full assortru9ut ofwinter clathing•rupw
• ' t".• .
I
U
......,
%...0
BO
ME