THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE. BCuntingdon, April 30, 1856 LOCAL 84 PERSONAL. LICENSE BONDS.—We. will have printed and on hand for'sale to-morrow, blank bonds, for all who may take out licenses under the late liquor laW. GOur. neighbor, Mr. Eclaris Thomas, has handsomely. fitted up his establishment for the accommodation of visitors. ice Cream can be had at his saloon every evening—and the choiCest sweetmeats, at all times. IN DEMAND—Mechanics and Laborers.— The hundreds and thousands out of employ ment in the cities, could find constant employ ment at good wages, if they would go where they are wanted. SNARES JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT .-A larger assortment of Jewelry, Watches, Fan cy Articles, &c., than usual, now on hand.— Call and see, if you do not buy. DAVID P. GwlN's STORE.—This store is filled with one of the finest stocks of goods ever brought to the " ancient borough." The ladies will find everything that is beautiful arid fashionable in his selection—and gentle men have not been any less provided for.— He sells good articles ; as cheap as anybody else, and is a gentleman to deal with. Don't pass his door without going in. Cr The Huntingdon Foundry has been re built by Messrs. J. M. CUNNINGIIA:YI & Bno., and is now in full operation. These gentle men notify the public of that fact in our ad vertising columns to-day. If you want any thing in their line of business give them a call. SMITH'S WORKS.-A book entitled ' The Miscellaneous Works of Richard Penn Smith,' is upon our table. It contains 326 pages of literary -reading in prose and poetry of the highest merit. For sale by Wir. COLON, cor ner of Montgomery and Railroad streets. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD.- This railroad is doing a big business—an im mense amount of coal is being daily trans ported to the east; but owing to a scarcity of miners it falls far short of supplying the demand. Several new mines will be opened as soon as the hands can be procured. The railroad track has been completed to their station house on Railroad street. Under the superintendency of Mr. JAMES BOON, the motive power of the road is being managed to the entire satisfaction of all con cerned, while the other affairs of the Com pany are rapidly approaching to a complete and thorough organization. Much credit is due that gentleman for the efficiency and en ergy with which he has discharged the duties appertaining to his appointment. He .is the very man for the place. A BREAK.—The basin at this place was suddenly- emptied on yesterday morning.— The water found its way thiough the bottom of the basin into an old culvert, which, with about 20 feet of the towpath bank was wash- ed into the liver. PERSONAL.-NOTICE EXMAORDINART On a former occasion we gave warning to the individual .who, on every oppportunity, pock ets the Hollidaysburg Standard from our news table. The game was repeated three weeks ago and last week. Several other important and interesting exchanges also disappeared last week as mysteriously, before we had the time to open them. It is an act of kindness We delight in to afford an honorable neigh bor the privilege of perusing our exchanges, but we give no one a license to commit petty larceny. We plainly tell you, whoever you are, our patience with you is entirely, ex hausted; and if the theft is-repeated and we discover you, your name will appear in print without our . compliments. Now, in order to save you, this mortification as well as ourself that last resort for protection from your light fingers; we will instruct you how to proceed; After reading this notice, procure a'slip . of. paper, pen and ink, and set down, or if you are not too lazy you may stand up, and write as follows: BuyrnacnoN, April 30, 1856.. 0. AI TuAuon, Esq.—Dr. Sir : I enclose one dollar and fifty cents, for which please send me a' copy of your paper for one year, and oblige 'Yours, Sign - your 'name, enclose the letter with $1 50 in an envelope, and then mail it. On eyery.succeeding . Wednesday evening during the year, call at the P. 0. and get your own • paper. . U' We learn from the " Journal" of this week that A. W. Benedict, Esq. and: Col. S. S. Wharton are candidates for the Know Noth ing nomination for the Senate. Gen. John Williamson hits got on the'other side of the fence and will be a prOmment candidate for nomination for. the same office by the Black Republican party. "BLAIR COUNTY ART UN10N. 77 -1I is con fidently euected that the first distribution will take place on or about the,2oth of May. We would therefore advise all who intend to invest in the enterprise to do so at once—as delays are dangerous. See advertisement in the columns of this paper. • HARDWARE STORE.—The Hardware Store of Messrs. JAMES A. BROWN & CO. is one of the most extensive in this section of the State. You can get any article from them in that line of business, besides many others not classed as Hardware. • A general hardware store was much needed in this community---they have supplied•the deficiency, and should be well patronized. A New Song After. the terrible long and severe winter through which we have just passed, the few genial spring days which have visited us, make us join with more than usual good-will in the following hymn of thanks for '• pleas ant weather," written by Gen. Geo. P. Ador ris, of New York. : Thank God for pleasant weather ! Chant it, merry rills ! And clap your hands together, Ye exulting hills ! - Thank Him, teeming valley ! Thank Him ; fruitful plain ! For the golden sunshine, And the silver rain ! Thank God, of good the Giver! Shout it, sportive breeze ! Respond, oh tuneful river ! To the nodding trees. Thank Him, bud and bird ling ! As ye grow and sing! Mingle in thanksgiving Every living thing ! Thank God, with cheerful spirit, In a glow of love, For what we here inherit, And our hopes above!— Universal Nature Revels in her birth, When God, in pleasant weather, Smiles upon the earth ! S. of T. At a regular meeting of Keystone Division No. 48 S. of I'., held April 26, 1856, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopt ed : Whereas, It has pleased an All-Wise Prov idence to call from life, usefulness, his friends and associates, our beloved Brother, P. W. P. ARTIIUR H. CLARK . ,-and while we bow with reverent submission to the will of Him "who doeth all things well," yet we deem it right and proper for the sake of theiiving to give a considerate and sober expression of our heart-felt sorrow for his loss, therefore Resolved, That in the opinion of this Divis ion, by the death of Bro. A. H. Clark, the community has lost an enlightened, patriotic, upright and useful citizen, and the Order of the Sons of Temperance an able, zealous, and consistent advocate. Resolved, That we respectfully tender to the family and friends of our deceased Brother. our sympathies, on account of their afflicting bereavement, with the expression of an hum ble hope that He who has thus seen fit to afflict may also see meet, when his time shall arrive, to administer sustaining consolation. Resolved, That-a copy of these resolutions, attested by the R. S. under the seal of the Di vision, be sent to the widow of our deceased Brother, and that they be published in the Mifflin and Huntingdon County papers. WILLIAM ALLEN, SAMUEL LAIRD, J. K. RHODES, Committee. I:)'Huritingdon American and Shirleysburg Herald please copy. POUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE NEW YoilK, April 23.—The steamship Ara go, with H'vre and Southampton dates to the 9th inst., has arrived. Nothing has been heard of the missing steamer Pacific, and the report made by the vessel that arrived in Spain from Newfound land, in regard to lights of a steamer seen in the ice, is not regarded as furnishing any clue to her fate. Flour is unchanged as regards. good brands but inferior Western is' neglected, and prices have declined. There has been heavy arrivals of bread stuffs, and wheat and corn are easier, with a slight decline. The Peace Congress continues its sessions. It is said that Austria gives trouble bpper sisten tly refusing to fix the day for evacuating the Principalities. Austria's pretext is the necessity for 'protecting the country against disorders, until the regular administration is established, though bound by treaty' to quit the Ottoman territory on the conclusion of peace. Russia is strongly opposed to the position assumed by Austria. Further intelligence, however, states that the Austrian troops were leaving the Principalities. - The Opinione of Turin gives, upon good authority, the conditions contained in the Treaty at Peace lately concluded at Paris.— They are affirmed to be as follows: First.—The Neutralization of the Black Sea; Russia not to keep more than ten ships of war armed, fur the defence of her coasts. Second.— Nicolaieff ista be reduced to a merchant port, with an engagement that no ships of war shall be constructed beyond the number agreed to as above. Third. —Russiais to"allow consuls from all the Powers in the ports of the Black Sea and the Baltic. Fourth.—The fortifications of Bomersund are not to he reconstructed. Fifth..—Russia cedes part of the territory of Bessarabia, comprising the fortiess of Is mail. ' Sixth.—Russia renounces the exclusive pro tectorate of the Danubian Principalities. Sevcntn..—Russia equally ren ouneess the Protectorate of the Greeks in the Ottoman Empire. Eighth.—The free navigation of the Danube is guaranteed to all the States, with Out excep tion. Ninth.—This article refers tb a commission which is to be sent into the Principalitios to study, the question of the frontiers and the mode - of government:. ••• The Opinione denies that any stipulation has been made in favor, of Sardinia, and that the Italian question will be discussed at large by the Plenipotentiaries in their supplemen tary sittings. Russia will, it is said, send an ambassador to Paris, after the ratification of the treaty. A PEEP AT nrats.sra".—Fanny ,Fern, in her Peeps from tender a Parasol, which she con tributes to the New York - Ledger, has taken a peep at herself. 'Hear her rattle : • "And here, bythe rood, comes Featly Fern! Fanny is a woman. For that she is not to blame, though, since she first found it out, she has never ceased to deplore it. She might be prettier, she might be younger. She might be older, she might be_uglier. She might be better, she might be worse. She has been both over praised and over-abused, and those who have abused her worse have imitated and copied her most. "One thing may be said in favor of Fanny; she was not, thank Providence, born in the beautiful, backbiting, sanctimonious, slander ing, clean, contumelious, pharisaical phid dlede-dee, peck-measure city—of Boston." SEVERE REsumE.—The determination of Henry Ward -Beecher and other bullies to get up a civil war in Kansas, by putting Sharpc's rifles in the hands of silly emigrants, calls forth the following notice from the lowa State Democrat : "When, 'in the name of God Almighty,' the thirty-five hundred Protestant clergyman clergyman demanded of Congress a repeal of the Nebraska act, we did not dream they would dare disgrace their heavenly calling by openly advocating civil war, butchery, and bloodshed." Riots in Erie ! ERIE, April 25.—A street fight occurred between young Walker and a Mr. Cochran.— Cochran was whipped, and from this grew a general row,. the 4 Constitution" newspaper office being gutted and burned. The rioters are firing a cannon, and it is proposed to de stroy the houses of the Railroad men. - More Troubles in Kansas CHICAGO, April 26. A dispatch frown Leavenworth, states that on the 22d, Sheriff Jones, while attempting to arrest a man who was implicated in the late difficulties, was resisted by a body of 300 armend men. Govenor Shannon had or dered out the military. Forged Land Warrants WASHINGTON, April 26. The amount of forged land warrants alrea dy discovered exceeds one million of acres.— The investi g ation is still in progress, and new frauds are daily coming to light. PHILADELPHIA DIAILKETS PIIILADELPIIIA, April 28.—Flour market is dull, and prices have further declined 25 per bbl ; sales of 1000 bbls standard shipping brands at $6a6,25, mostly at the lower figures at which there are more sellers than buyers, there is a limited demand for the supply of the city trade, at $6,25a7,75 as in quality. Rye flour is dull, and heavy at $4,25. Corn Meal is very quiet at $3 for Penna. There is a fair amount .of wheat offering, but the demand is quite limited; sales of about 800 bus Southern and Penna red in lots at $140a150 for fair and prime, and 1000 bus fair white at 81,40. Rye is in fair demand, at 75 for Peuna and Western. Coru is steady ; sales of 8000 bus yellow at 5 7 afloat, and 2400 bus damaged at 45. Oats an; dull and lower ; sales of 3000 bus Delaware af333. Cloversecd is less inquired for, and has further declined ; sales 0160 bus prime at $8,50 per 64 lbs. DIED, Oti the 19th instant, at Shade Ga'p, Hunting don county, MARY CATHARINE, daughter of J. S. Hunt, Esq., aged 1 year seven months and 12 days. In 'Tell township, Huntingdon county, on Saturday, 12th inst., Mr. JAMES CISNEY, aged about 56 years. Mr. CISNEY was a kind neighbor and a highly respected citizen. He died in the full hope of "rising to the life immortal !" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 500 MEN WANTED ON the Hope`'Well and Bloody Run Plank Road in Bedford county. Good wages wi:l be paid. • April 30, 1856 V7-4,.NTD, VXTANTED, by the "New Granada Mineral Land Company," tcn young men to go to New Granada, Sonth America. For particu lars enquire of JNO. C. COUCH. Saulsburg, April 30, 1856. CIII7,IVIMER COATS, - - - 87 1 '5. Summer Pants, - - 871 Summer Vests, - - 871 At Roman's Clothing Store. April 30, 1856. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS Tes'amentary upon the Estate of T JAMES CISNEY, late of Tell to‘irnship, untiug,don county, dee'il, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims' against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to JAMES W. CISNEY, . April 30,185G.' Executor. AUDITOR' S NOTICE .I_LIE undersigned - Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Picas or Huntingdon county to distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's Sale of the personal property of Samuel L. Glasgow amongst those entitled to receive the same, hereby gives notice all persons inter ested, that he has.arspointed Friday the.23d,day of May next, at 9 : o'clock p. m., at his oflicein the horOugh of Huntingdon, for the hearing of the parties in this case, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. JOHN REED, Auditor. April 30, 1856. LICENSES. pHE following named persons have filed their applications for Tavern and Eating' Fouse licenses, in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions for the county of Hunting don, to be presented to said Court or Tuesday, the 20th day of May next, to wit : taverns. , . William B. Zeigler, Huntingdon. Andrew Johnston, 44 Andrew Mobus, 44 Henry McMonigal, .., Henry Cornpropst, ti, Robert F: Baslett, • - Spruce Creek.. 'Edwin J. Neff, Petersburg, Henry Helfr;glit, 44 . . Samuel Huey-, Alexandria. • George Randolph, Barree.Township. James Fleming, . 1.4 • 14 James K. Hampson, Brady Township, Abraham Lewis, Mount Union. James A. Bell,. 1% est Township. Martha McMurtrie, lt Robert Stewart, Jackson Township. Samuel Stcffey, 44 44 . James Chamberlain, Warriorsmark Town'p. John Jamison, Dublin Township. Daniel Prough, Henderson Township. Michael McCabe, Tod'Township. :. James Dunn, Eating Houses, Rudolph Neff, Petersburg Borough. Nathaniel Hopkins, Alexandria. Borough. Samuel Beigle, Morris Township. Henry Wirrbach, Birmingham Borough. Henry Africa, Huntingdon. Edward C. Summers, " George Thomas, . , .61 • . Thomas MeGillan, Tod Township. , . M. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk. April 30, 1856. 91HE finest assortment of Fancy Cassimeres ever ofrered ; Vesting, and Coat Cassimers, and at lower prices than can be purchased at any other House, for sale by ap11.6 4 IV, /SAXTON. ISAAC HILL THE RUNT/NO.DON FOUNDRY I IN BLAST AGAIN! rimiE subscribers take this method of inform ing their friends and the public generally' , .._ ~ that they have rebuilt thellunt i lig" . j » -....- don Foundry, and are now iii sne_ ...,..,... , cessful operation, and are prep,/ roc! I , ' V I l' 91 1 " to furnish Castiags of every de. ,seription, of best quality and workmanship, on 'short notice, and on reasonable terms. Farm. crs are invited to call and examine our Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter Plough. This Plough took the first premium at the Hun. tingdon county Agricultural Fair last fall. Also, Hunter's celebrated Cutter Ploughs, which can't he beat,—together with the Keystone, Hillside, 'and Bar.shcar ploughs. We have on hand and are manufacturing Stoves—such as Cook, Par lor, and office Stoves, for wood or• coal.• Hollow Ware, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, &c., all of which we will sell cheap for cash or in exchange for country produce. Old metal taken for castings. By a strict attention to hu_ siness, and a desire to please, we hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. J. M. CUNNINGIIAM & BRO. Huntingdon, April 30, 1 856. • SA.XTON & MORRISON' S COVE TURNPIKE ROAD CO. THE undersigned Commissioners named in jthe Act of Assembly incorporating the 'Saxton and Morrison's Cove Turnpike Road Company," hereby give notice that books will be open for receiving subscriptions to the capital stock of said Company, at the following times and places, to wit: At Saxton, on Wednesday, 521st May, 1856, at 10 o'clock, a. in. At 11 7 oodberry, on Thursday, 1856, at 1 o'clock, p. in. At Martinsburg, at the Hotel of Theophilus Snyder, on Friday, 2.3 d May, 1856, at 1 o'clock p. m. Where the books will be kept open, as required by. law, by the Commissioners, who will be in attendance. Jacob Fockler, John C. Everhart, Daniel Bare, Peter Vandevander, James Saxton, John Long, George F. Bloom, A. J. Crissman, George R. Barndollar, C. Olig ' C. W. Ashcom, Joseph Crissman, George Rhodes, Isaac Kensinger, April 23,1856. Contmissioners. Erßedford Inquirer, publish, and ..:end bill to this office. - SPECIAL NOTICE! The Lost is Found! and the Dead have come to Life ! 40 , C2 d lcG th l e LL pub mi l Is c he g s e t n o cr i a n n f y orm th l a ti t s ho friends, •• - _ has bought the ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY, ) 1% 14,- - -lately owned by I.'l - ad Graflius, 4';11 •.eigup Esq., together with its Patterns, Flasks, and other contents. And from his long experience in the business, he hopes to obtain a share of the public patronage. As he has the Foundry in full operation, he can furnish all who may give him a call with all kinds of Castings, such as Rolling Mill, Forge, Grist and Saw Mill Castings—improved Thrashing Machine Castings. And in a short time will have Cook Stoves of various sizes and intproved patterns for wood and coal. Also, ten.plate, air-tight, par lor, and bar-room stoves, of various sizes, for wood or coal. Also; Cast ings for houses, cellar grates, such as Lintels, Sills, Sa sh.weig hts, etc. Ploughii of every description of the latest and most inip.oved style. Also, Sled and Wagon soles, Oven frames, large bells, and water pipes. Hollow-ware—consisting of kettles, boilers, etc. Having turning lathes he will be able to furnish any of the above named articles (Weill= wood or iron—and all other kinds of Castings, " too numerous to mention," all of which will he sold cheaper than ever for cash and all kinds of country produce. Old metal will be taken in exchange for castings. Bring along your old metal, your cash and country produce, when any articles arc wanted. R. C. McGILL. ' Alexandria, April 23,1856. DISSOLUTION. rpHE partnership heretofore existing between 1 R. D. Wood and L. T. Wattson at Rough and Ready Furnace, under the firm of Wood, Wattson & Co., was dissolved by mutual con sent on the first day of March last. All debts due to the firm arc to be paid to L.T. Wattson, and all claims against them to be presented to him for payment. R. D. WOOD, April 23, 1856. L. T. WATTSON. p tom:3l4i siozeitilii ••// =I; PROPOSALS will be receivetrby the County Commissioners at their office, in Hunting. don, up to 12 o'clock on the i)th day of May, 1856. for re-building the bridge across the Juni ata river at Huntingdon, which was blown down by the late storm. Persons proposing are re quested to examine the abutments and pier and see to what extent they arc injured and bid ac. cordingly. Plan and specifiCations eau be seen at the Commissioners' office. • By order of the Co .intissioners. Aiirap2,lBs6. IlEls:R 1r W. MILLER, Clerk ATTENTION BATTALION ! HE Ist Battalion of 4th Brigade, 14th Divis j ion, P. M., composing the following compa— nies, viz: Seititt Artillery, Captain Dell; Hun tingdon Guards, Capt. Harrison; Scott Infantry, Capt. Stitt ; arc requestCd to meet in full uniform at Spruce Creels, on Tuesday 13th day of May, 1856, for Battalion training. GEORGE DARE, Major. April 23, 1856. .. - . URUITS, - NUTS, & c.---The attention of . 1 buyers is invited to our stock of the aboire goods, consisting in part, of * • Oranges, Currants, Walnuts, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Cream Nuts, Figs, Raisins, - Maccaroni, Dates, Almonds, Chocolate, Prunes, Filberts, Sweet Oil, &c., which we will sell at the lowest market rates, with a liberal discount for cash. Orders by mail promptly attended to. BOND, PEARCE & CO., 39 South Wharves, above Walnut street, April 23, 1856-Im. Philadelphia. Stoves ! Stoves ! ! Stoves t! ! THE undersigned would respetfully call the attention of Country Merchants and those in want of Stoves, to their extensive 1„[. stock of Stoves; Gus Ovens. Furnaces, &c , &c., comprising a greater assort ment than can be found at any other Store in the United States. Purchasers will find it an advantage to give us a call before buying elsewhere. For sale Wholesale and Retail, on the most liberal terms.- NEMAN & WARNICK; N. E. cor. 2nd and Race, streets, Philadelphia. N. B. Alpo, agents for the ceebrated Mac gregor licating Stoyep. ; April 9,1856-3 m. rimprellas and Parasols, of a new style, just received, pnd for sale by apll6 T. 6- iv. SAXTON. A general assortment of Nails and Spikes at CP.NNINWIAM & DUNN'S BY EXPRESS ! ! ° LATEST ARRIVAL or SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! I & W. SAXTON are just receiving, and t) • now opening one of the finest assortments of Goods ever offered to the citizens of this place, as follows, viz. : Cloths, Cassirneres, Satinetts, Vesting,—Cot. ton Goods for Summer wear. Also, Shalleys, Berages, Lawns and Prints, and other articles for the ladies. A splendid lot of Black Silk, Ladies' striped and barren Dress Silk, Muslin, Linn Goods, and in fact, every article of wear ing apparel necessary for Ladies wear. Hosiery and Fancy Goods. -Also, all kinds of Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Combs, Ribbons, Flair Broods, Dress Caps, and every kind usually kept in a country store. notratets artid Siraw hats of the latest styles; silk, crape, and straw bon. nets. Ilats and Cap 4 or the very latest styles, and of every shape and color. Boots and Shoes. Oar stock of Boots and shoes can't be beat for quality and cheapness of prices, and one of the finest stocks ever offered. Carpet and OH Cloth. A splendid assortment of Carpet, Druggett, and Oil Cloth. Efflardware. The best assortment in town, not excepting the Hardware establishment, and at lower prices. Qucenswarc, Groceries,Tobacco, Sugars, Willow ware and Cedar ware, Ropes, Tow-lines, and Cords, and everything usually kept in a country store, can be had at the Cheap Store of J. & W. SAXTON. Huntingdon, April 16, 1856. Books v. . I ooks ~ n VOLUMES of r.ew and pop 40,00kJular Books, embracing every va riety usually kept in a Philadelphia Book Store, and many of them at half the Publisher's retail prices, the subscriber now offers to the public. All School books used in the county can be had in any quantities at retail and wholesale rates. Foolscap, Letter, and Wrapping Paper, wholesale, or by the ream. 100 superior Gold Pens with Silver and Gold cases, from $1 upwards. 100 Pocket and Pcn knives of - Rogers' and others' best manufacture. 100 splendid Port Monniacs and Pocket Books at 20 cts. and upwards. 3,000 pieces Wall Paper of the latest arid prettiest styles, just received from New York and Philadelphia, prices from 10 cts a piece and upwards. 500 beautifully painted and gold gilted Win dow Shades at 44 cts. and upwards. The public have but to call and examine, to be convinced that in buying of the above stock they will be pleased and also save money. Re. member the place, corner of Montgomery and Railroad streets. WM. COLON. Huntingdon, April 16, 1856.. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, AND FASHION ABLE HATS, Selling at Very Low Prices, at H. ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE Huntingdon, April 16, 1856. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! AT .3:P. CTWIN'S. FA P. Groin has just received from Philadel phia a large and beautiful assortment of Spring and. Summer Goods, consisting of the most fashionable Dress Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, such as Black Silks, Charaelion and Fancy Silks, Silk Challi, Challi Delains, Spring Styles of Hamilton Delains, Barages, all Wool Delains, Fancy and Domestic Gingham,-Debargo, Madonna Cloth, Alpaca, Lawns, and Prints of every de-cription. Also a large lot of Dress Trimmines, Dress Buttons, Bonnet Silks, Rib bons, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Laces, Veils, Col lars, Underseeves. Chimazetrs, Mohair Head Dresses, Summer Shawls Etc. Also Cloths, Black and Blue, Black and Fancy Cassimers, Casinets,-Vestings, Cotton Drills, Nankeen, M us lins Bleached and Unbleached, Ticking. Checks, Table Diaper, Woolen and Linen Table Covers, and a variety of goods to numerous to mention. Also, Bonnets and, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Oueensware, Hardware, Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Baskets, Oil Cloth. GROCIELTIES, FISH AND SALT, and all goods usually kept in a Country Siore My old Customers, and as many new ones as can crowd in are respectfully reque,•ted io Call and examine my Goods. ' All kinds 01 Country produce taken in ex change for Goods at the highest market -Prices. ' Huntingdon, April 9, 1856. THE WEST BRANCH INSURANCE COMPANY, ' Of Lock Haven, Pa. • INSURES Detached Buildings, Stores, chandize; 'Farm Prcperty, and other Build ings, and their contents, at moderate rates. -,--;-- DI RECTORS JOHN J. PEARCE, HON. G. C. HARVEY, JOHN B. HALL, T. T. ABRAMS, CHARLES A. MArErt., D. N. JACKAIAN, CHARLES GRIST, W. Mum, DitcsscoN. Taos. KyrcilEN, HON. G. C. HARvEY, Pres't. T. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres't. , THOS. KITCUEN 7 SCOy, REFERENCES SBMITEL H. LLOYD,* THOS. BOWMAN, D. D A. A. WINEcARDNER, VANDERBELT, L. A. MACKEY, Wll.l. FEARON, A. WHITE, DR: J. S. CRAWFORD, • JAMES QUIGGLE, ' A. UPDEGRAFF, JOHN W. MAYNARD, JAMES ARMSTRONG, HON. SIMON CAMERON.HON. WTM. BIGLER. A. S. HARRISON, Agent. Huntingdon, April 9, 1856. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. AITHEREAS, Letters of Administration on l y the Estate of MORDECAI CHILCO TE, late of Tod township, Huntingdon county ' dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned , Notice is therefore Hereby given to all persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. ENOCH CHILCOTE, ELIJAH CHILcoTE, April 9,185 G. Administrators. Carpet Bags, Fans, Ladies' Dross Collars, of every variety. and beautiful styles, for sale by [apl 16] &W. SAXTON. T)ure White Lead, just received and for sale by OUNNINGH4PI & DUNN. r" ART UNION FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF FINE ENGRAVINGS, THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FLITZI &C. "There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, Leads on to fortune," &e. All persons purchasing one dollar's worth of Ea gravings will receive a numbered receipt check entitling them to a share in the following named property, to be divided by the shareholders, among themselves, by a Committee to be ap. pointed by the shareholders, as soon, as thirty. five hundred dollars' wort' of Engravings are sold, LIST Op PROPERTY, That two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE and lot of Ground, with Stable and neo cessary outbuildings, Fruit Trees, &c., situate on Walnut street, Hollidays burg, Pa., and now in the occupancy of William Nesbit, valued at $1,200 0 1 Splendid Rosewood Piano, 500 1 Gold Chronometor Watch, 250 1 Gold Lever Watch, 100 1 Melodeon, 80 1 Sewing Machine, 75 1 Fire Proof Safe, 75 1 Gentleman's Lever Watch, 50 1 Lady's Lever Watch, 50 2 Brodie Shawls, SO 10 I'acka 6 es of Dry Goods, $lO each, 100 20 ditto ditto at 5 100 100 ditto ditto at 1 10 1000 Packages Books, Engravings, or Merchandise, at 50 cents, - 500 1 thousand and eighty ditto, 25 cts. 270 Purchsers of Engravings can select fi'om the following catalogue of the most popular Prints issued. Plain Engravings, one dollar—beauti fully colored, two dollars, and one numbered certificate to each dollar's worth of Engravings sold, CATALOGUE OF ENGRA.V.INIAt THE STAG AT BAY, • . . THE INUNDATION, _ CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK, MONARCH OF T 1 GLEN, NOT CAUGHT, FIRST LESSON, SOLDIER'S DREAM, ANGEL'S 'WHISPER. The size of these EngralVingg is uniform, 17 x 24 inches, and they are ornaments that. will.set off to advantage any parlor. The popularity of the Engravings, as well as the smallness of the number tote sold, give assurance that the (347 tribution will take place at an early day. Scrut on your orders at once, accompanied with the cash. Come firstserved first. The engravings and certificates are sent by nmil immediately. after the receipt of the money. De careful anerwrite your 'address in a plain, legible hand, giving rnst Office ; county and., State, • Agents and Clubs on remitting ten dollars at , one time shall receive by return mail eleven Engravings and eleven receipt cheeks. Letters , enclosing money should be registered at thp post office whore mailed. All orders for Engravings to be addressed to. WM. G.'MURRAY. N. B.—Letters of inquiry, to insure attention, must contain a postage stamp to pre-pay the re. turn postage. March 26, 1.856.0. CLOTHING! A New Assortment Just Opened ! And will be sold 30 per cent: CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ROMAN respectfully informs his cus tomers, and the public generally, that he has just opened at his store room in Market Square, Huntingdon, a splendid new stook of- Ready.m4de Clothing for Spring and Summer ! which he will sell cheaper than the same opal,. ity of Goods can be purchased at retail in Phil_ adelphia or any other establishment in the. country. Persons wishing to buy Clothing would da well to call and examine his stock before put-.. chasing elsewhere, Huntingdon, April 2,1856. HUNTINGDON , .Flistti,P4igilm al- EW -- 4--..,--..-----,-- ra ,m .....,..,,, -Wi --.•- Mat ''':-.1... . . 5. ... g s_t„, „.., ~....,_ 4,... , Y •2'.. ... —ltitrtr Or. ..... ....twirszn....r ---- .-m—Cl:l -...—. - - . - X3r4=0.90c1. 61 i"c"ezzo 2E3L, 3E3r6. ` R ~ - ~ i 4 ~~* ~ ON and after TUESDAY, APRIL Isf, 1856, U trains will leave daily (Fzundays excepted) as fbllQws ; Going South leave junction with•Pennsylvaniu Rail Road at o'clock a. rn..and 5 o'clock g. m. Going North lca.v.c. Stonerstown at 6.30 a. ru t and 1 o'clock p. m, Trains NORTH leave Stouerstown Fisher's Summit - Rough & Ready - Coffee Run - Ma.rklesburg - 111cConnellstown - Arrive at Huntingdon, Trains SOUTH leave Huntingdon MeConnellstown Marklesburg - Coffee Run - _ Rough & Ready - Fishers' Summit - Arrive at Stonerstozon By this arrangement passengers East wilt connect with the 3 o'clock p. in. Mail Train on, the Pennsylvania Rail Road ; also the Fast Linel - p. rn., for Philadelphia. The 5 o'clock train from Huntingdon will leave after the arrival of the Mail Train from Philadelphia, thus causing no detention to pas. scngers for Broad Top or Bedford. PasSengers going West will arrive at Huntingdon in time to take either the 5 o'clock Mail Train or tho Fast Line at B.OBT. M. 13Vifty pounds baggage allowed each Imo* sengcr. Freight• received by the Conductor of the train and forwarded to any of the above point* at owner's risk. For any further information enquire at the office of Transportation Department, Hunting. don. JAMES BOON, April 2, 1856. 'Superintendent.. A. COUNTRY DEALERS can-buy e -4"' CLOTHING from me in Huntingz . , don 'at WEEOLESALE, as cheap as they can in the cities, as I have a Wholesale store in Philadelphia, g. ROMA-W . , April 2, 1856- _ Horse Shoe and Nail rod Iron just re v ceived and for sale by CUNNINGHAM & D'UNDir $3,500 00 A 11 D A. M. 6.30 6.46 7.03 7.11 7.23 7.43 7..58 9.00 9.15 9.35 9.47 9.55 10.12 1.0.28 SI P. M. 1.00 1.16 1.33 1.41 1.53 ; 2.13 2.28- 5.00 - 5.15 5.35 5.47 5.55 6.12 6.28
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers