Muntinghn (oltruat.
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WILLIAM 11111EWNTEH,1 EDITORS.
SAM. G. WHITTAKER..
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 3, 1853.
Forever float that sbtadaril sheet,
Where breathes the foe but faiisbeforo us,
With Freedom's soil beneath our foot,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'or usl"
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN a FREMONT,
OF CALIFORNIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WM. L. DAYTON,
OF NF.I7 Jtlt.Y.
FOR CANA L COMMISIONER.
THOIHAB E. COCHRAN,
OF YORK COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DARWIN PNELPO,
OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENF:RIM
BARTEEOLONLEIW LAPORTM,
ORGANIZE ! ORGANIZE!
There should be a Fremont Club in every
town and township in Huntingdon county, for
without organization no effective work can be
accomplished. Let the friends of Freedom and
the People's candidates see to it. To secure a
victory in the State it only requires that the
issues shall be properly understood by the peo
ple. But to secure that result will require some
labor and attention. The friends of Fremont
have every advantage in the contest—have ev
ery thing in their own hands if they will use it.
The facts and arguments um so overwhelming
ly on their side that the Buchancers ent.not
stand before them a single moment in open
discussios. The work of organizing and dis
tributingdiscnments will fall mainly on the
young tnir of the county, and they should take
the matter in hand at once.
The New York Tribune thus sets out the
s pecial advantage of .a Club organization and
defines the labors which will devolve upon it.—
Give us a Club in every . district that will work
on the plan here propsed, and we will promise
an overwhelming victory 1
1. To get a list of every voter in each vil.
lags or town of every comity, and note his
known or supposed predilections for President,
and keep this in a book, noting the changes, if
from time, and reporting to the County
mittee.
2. To see that every toter has all the Re
publican documents the Club can afford to par.
•chase, and especially : "The Republican Plat
form;" "Campaign Life of Fremont ;" "Sum.
.ner's Speech;" "Report of the Kansas Investi
gating Committee." Let these be thrown into
every voter's door by a person employed for
the purpose.
3. Let all difficulties be fairly looked iu the
face, and let not enthusiasm ward cool calcula. I
tins. If needed, iu the way of documents or
speakers, let timely notice be given to the
County Central Club, or to the County Commit.
tee, or to the State Committee.
4. See that the suceess of the Electoral tick.
et and of Congressmen be preferred over and
above all local considerations or local quarrels
pit local issues.
'5. Divide the Chubs into Snb•Committees
—for example: Document Committee, Public
Meeting Committee, Vigilance Committee,
%Challenging Committee, Naturalization Com
mittee, Ticket Committee, Le.; so that there
may be perfect division of labor.
6. Let each Club work in its own locality
se if the success of the party depended upon the
majority in that locality. Let the majority
everywhere be swelled, and enlist the Ladies in
•the cause.
7. Make public every change of tactics ob
served to be made by either the Buchanan or
Fillmore opponents of Freedom.
8. Take care of the local newspaper favora
ble to Republicanism, and add to its campaign
circulation.
9. Relax no endeavors until the polls are
closed, and count on no result as certain.
The Roman Catiolio.—Query No. 1.
Will the proprietor of the Huntingdon Globe
please answer the following queries. They are
simple, and easily answered.
Whether or no the principal man in the Hun
tingdon Globe office is not a Roman Catholic?
Whether or no the principal writer or editor
is not a Roman Catholic ?
Whether or no one of the candidates on the
Locofoco county ticket, is not a Roman Catho
lie ?
Whether or no the whole Cresswell family
will be run on the county ticket ?
Whether or no the Democratic party of Hun
tingdon County endorses the Pierce policy, the
overthrow of free speech in Congress, the tour.
der of freemen in Karma, the reduction of the
laboring, men's wages to 10 cents per day, the
etealing of Cuba, the extension of slave terri
tory, and the phlebotomy system, as James
Doughface Buchanan Platform does ?
A AlistakeioMewhere.
On the confidant assurance that Mr. Cremor
is in favor of the election of Fremont & Dayton,
he received the nomination of our Convention
yesterday. This morning it is positively asser•
ted by his American friends that ho is and al*
ways has been for Fillmore and Doneloon ; that
he no declared himself within The hut twenty.
four lour,!
How is it ? Let Mr. Cromer explain. lie•
publicans are not to be lira rejected and in
sulted, and then betrayed !
If Mr. Cremer wants our votes let him come'
out over his own signature and place himself
right on the main questions.
Huntingdon PoMin
We now have in the political field of Hun
tingdon county, threeseparato and distinct par
ties, though two of them are only nominally
separate and distinct ; being in truth engaged
in the came common cause, and laboring dili
gently to attain the sane object, to secure the
overthrow of free speech, free thought and free
men in the free States of this Union, and intro
duce Slavery into all the Territories of tho
Union, not yet organized as States and admit
ted into the Union no noel,.
The first aud oldest of these parties, is the
old slaveocratie, locofbeo organization, falsely
called the Democratic party. The second of
these parties, less powerful, but no less hostile
to freedom, is the barbarous and corrupt South
American division of the Americanorder. This
lust party sold itself, at en early period to the
slaveholders of the South, soul and body, and is
now laboring and striving by every falsehood
and base practice, to outdo even the Democra
cy in its servile erduching and low bending of
its supple knees to the slave power.
The chiefs of this party, who set up to be the
loaders here iu Huntingdon, declare with one
accord, that they will vote tbr Buchanan and
slavery in preference to Fremont and freedom.
The voters of Huntingdon county may rely
upon this, fur the fact can be proved by the
open declarations of all the leaders.of the Fill
morites. These too parties are in substance
and action one party, their principles are the
same ; they worship slavery nod fall down to.
gether in humble adoration before an overseer,
with his long whip with its two feet lash and
pound of lead in the butt. At the sight of a
first•clnss Slavemwncr, they shout, "Hallelujah
great is the powcry and glory of SLAVEAY
cosy it overspread every foot of ground now free
in the United States, and cover the whole land
by the blessed shadow of its wrongs I"
Give freedom to the dogs I What care WO
for such fustians, if we can secure to ourselves
good offices upon which we can live and grow
rich whilst the people labor for us? Let us
have our Slaves in the Free States; white peo•
ple make very good slaves, if we can once sub•
due them.
The third party now in the field in this coun
ty is the great North American Republican
Party, which supports free speech, free thought,
free soil and Fremont—free men and none but
free men, in every place where Slavery is not
already established by the Laws of the States,
and the utter prohibition of Slavery in all the
Territories cohere Freedom now exists.
Kaunas Affairs.
It is as we believed in Kansan. The Free
State men have not attacked Lecompton, and
of course have not taken it. They have not
liberated Governor Robinson and the other
Free State prisoners confined there to await
their trial for treason under the auspices of
Judge Lecompte. They have 710 captured
Secretary Woodson, nor chased away Governor
Shannon,nor meddled with the dragoons in and
way. All the reports here contradicted are
Border Ruffian lies, founded on the actual
demonstrations of certain Free State men against
the hands of Pro-Slavery robbers and murder
ers who had erected blockhouses at Franklin,
Osawattamie, Ac., from whence they sallied out
to plunder peaceful settlers and travail us on
every aide. Those fortified at Franklin hav
ing murdered, as we have already stated, a
Free Orate man who entered their den to re
monstrate against recent robberies, the neigh.
boring settlers rallied and captured their block.
house, recovering a quantity of arms stolen at
the sack of Lawrence, but letting the captu
red marauders escape. Another party of these
free boaters, under Capt. Titus, whose block
bonne was situated near Lecompton, would
seem to have captured with greater loss turd
held as hostages for the return of Free State
property stolen at the sack of Lawrence or in
, various forays see ; and another marauder's
1 fort near Ossawatomie is said to have been
attacked ummecessully and with considerable
loss especially to the Free State party. Of
this latter affray, we have no other than Bor.
der Bullion accounts, and it may prove as base.
less as the reported capture of Lecompton; but
in the abseence of any • contradiction we will
let it stand fur the present.
The Folly of It.
Just at the present t.ixle Colonel FREMONT
seems to be attacked with more violence than '
either of his competitors. He is represented
as a defaulter, a swindler, a foreigner, a Jesuit
a Catholic, and almost everything else that is
bad. We hate been not a little amused at the
persistent, determined efforts to make him out
a catholic. It is of no avail that it is proved
he was brought up, baptized, confirmed, and
is a regular attendant of the Episcopal Church.
It is no avail that Lieutenant Governor RAY.
Move, of New York, and the Rev. HENRY
WAnn BEECH= have published letters, after
a personal interview with Colonel FREMONT,
denying, in the most explicit and positive terms
that he is a Catholic or has any learning in that
direction. The charge is reiterated with as
much assurance and impudence as if it had
not been denied. Colonel FREMONT certainly
has a right to be a Catholic if he chooses to
be. But it seems he does not. He says lie is a
Protestant from education, from conviction
and choice. We suggest to all our editorial
brethren to permit him to .ratify his predilec
tions and be a.grotestant. Owould be likrd
enough fiLuan be a Catholic at any rate,
it would Weculiarly hard to be forced iii
this position against our remonstrance and
will.
It has been asked why does not Cal. FRE.
MONT silence all cavils by a written denial
that he is a Catholic? For the very good rea
son that this, in effect, has been done through
his friends, and especially because no luau who
affects to believe that he is a Catholic, would
believe it a whit the less if he should deny the
charge over hie own signature. Those who
charge him with being a Catholic don't wish to
be convinced. The charge is made for politi•
cal effect, and it will be persisted in so long as
any political capital can be gainned by it.
ifirGen. John Pruviance of Butler Pa.,
oz• Auditor General, of Pa., an old Democrat,
is out for Fremont.
Significant.
Among the Pennsylvania nowspnpers which
have kept the Fillmore national ticket at the
head of their columns since it was first nomina
ted, were several whose millers believed that
Mr. Fillmore wonld take a position against the
extension of slavery, nod that the bulk of th e
opposition would evidently support him. As
the canvass progresses, it becomes every day
more .d more evident that Mr. Fillmore really
occupies the same platform as Mr. Buchanan,
on the subject of slavery, and that those who
calculated upon the public being willing to rat.
ly round him as the chief candidate of the op. i
position were entirely mistaken. With this
development staring them in the face, the Fill.
more °rimns in the interior aregraileally ch..
ging over to Fremont. We have previously
named several such, and our last mails bring
an accession to the number. The Juniata Sete
tinel, an able and influential journal, which has
hitherto supported Fillmore and Donelson, now
takes down their names, and replaces them
with Fremont and Dayton, the editor spying
that ho bad waited patiently, bet in vain, for
some endorsement from Mr. Fillmore of the
present movement in resistance to slavery ex.
tension, and has been driven to the conclusion,
that Mr. Fillmore is disposed to aid the Slave
States is the aggressive policy they are purse
jug. The Sentinel can, therefore, no longer
give biro its support, but goes for Fremont.—
There are now few Fillmore papers of t:ny eon
sequenca published in the State, and these few,
will, before the end of tiro campaign, become
still fewer, as the sentiment of the interior on
the great and exciting topic becomes every day
more cverwhelming.
The Cambria Tribune, the Fillmore organ of
Cambria county, since the adoption of a seen.
rate Fillmore Electoral ticket, has dropped
Fillmore .d Donelson from its mast•heavl, re•
pudiates the ticket, and puts up Fremont and
Dayton.
The Catholic Press on Fremont•
The following, we believe, is a correct list of
the Bathe - die papers in the English language,
published in the 'United States :
Pilot, Boston, Herald Philadelphia.
Sentinel, Buffalo, Instructor,
Mirror, Dal:it:lore, Miscellany, Charleston.
Standard, N. Orleans, Vindicator, Detroit.
Telegraph, Cincinnati, Leader, St. Louis.
Citizen. New York, Catholic, Pittsburgh.
Freeman's Jr., N. Y. Truth Teller, Boston.
Trish News, N. Y., Irish Aineratn, N. Y.
Celt, do. Globe, Huntingdon.
With the exception of the American Celt,
edited by T. M'Arey McGee, every one of these
papers is actively and openly engaged in the
support of Buchanan and Breckenridge, and of
course, intensely hostile to Fremont and Bay
ton, toward whom they display more malignan. ,
cy than to the great Anti-Popery champion, 1
Mr:Fillmore. The Celt is kicking out the Ira
-1 ces only in consequence of the murder of Kea.
I ting by Herbert, and the refusal of the Cincin-
nr.ti Convention to take the advice which its
\editor volunteered, touching the action cf that
bodyr in relation to the crime. It will come
around and be in lino with its peers before the
day of election.
The facts above stated afford a commentary
of great significance upon the cry that Col
'
Fremont is a Catholic. Tho facts also illus.
trate the honesty of the pro•slovery men when
• they howl about thc impropriety of the interfe
rence of religious papers with political affairs.
Some interference is right enough to Catholic
journals; but when a Protestant editor ventures
, to speak, he commits an unpardonable crime,
Democratic Fremont Movements.
In McKean county, Pa., a voluntary move
ment has been made by members of the Dem.
oeratic party resulting in a thorough Fremont
organization at the court house and in every
township of the county. The Democrats of
Cleaveland, Ohio, have else made a similar
movement. They have got up and published
a call for the organization of a Democratic
Fremont club, giving in detail the reasons why
they cannot support the Buchanan ticket. Time
Cleaveland Herald says that the signatures
were confined to those who, up to the present
campaign, have been identified with the Dem
=tole party, and every man who signed cast
his vote for William Medill, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio. Had the call
been for those who voted for Pmsident Pierce
the list might have embraced five hundred.
The meeting to organize a club into take place
on the 16th inst. at the court house, and sill
be addressed by the Hon. W. Conine, lately a
Democratic member of Congress. In Warren
county, Pa., all the disaffected Democrats
have also gone over to Fremont, headed by
the Hon. C. B. Carts, a Democratic member
of the lust Congress.
The Fillmore Electoral Ticket•
Pennsylvania, contains the names ofnt least
two men who are supporters of Fremont.—
There are G. W. Youngman, of the Fifteenth,
and Caleb N. Taylor, of the Seventh District.
Youngman, according to a Lycoming correa.
pendent of the Pennsylvanian, has been ac
tively engaged in distributing Fremont papers
and is well known, in that region, to be for the
Republican candidate. The Doylestown In.
tellig,encer also says, that Taylor was a member
of the Philadelphia Republic. National Con
vention which nominated Fremont, of whom lie
is an ardent supporter. There are also other
names on the ticket whickseem to us, from the
I antecedents of the persons named, extremely
unreliable for Fillmore ; but we await further
developments. It is worth while, however, to
bear in mind that the Convention which nomi
nated this ticket refused to pass a resolution
requiring the electors to pledge themselves to
Fillmore and Donelson.
Illinois Safe for Fremont.
Mr. Richardson, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Illinois, gives up the battle, and
acknowledges that Illinois will giro a large
majority (Republican) for Governor, and Fre
mont for President.
A GOOD IDEA.
One of our subscribers suggests that as the
Democratic candidate for President says ho is
no longer Buchanan, that he beneoforth ho
called Jana Dough•canat,
10 Cente a Day.
Laboring men ..how can you support for the
Presidency a man who endeavored to make
your• wages 10 cents a day? It may do for the
rich man to say it is right ; and those who are
above the necessities or life may rail at the ula•
vish subservictiec to the will of a toaster, but
they know little of large families of hungry
children, whose wants and cravings can only',
be supplied by the labor of the head of the
house I "It is not chains alone that make, the
slave I" But how shameful nod degrading it
in that government should countenananco this
abstraction of a day's wages front the laboring
man, and that the sweat.drops front the mecha•
nie's brow should I, taken to support a politi•
cal nominee ! The days of Brutus are past,
token our public aspirants would exclaim,
By heavens, I had rather coin my heart,
And drop my blood Cur drachmas than to wrong
From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash
By any indirectintrl___
Cheering News from the North and
West.
A letter from a distinguished gentleman in
Northern Pennsylvania assures us that we may
rely on tho following majorities for Fremont
nod Freedom in the following counties :
Wayne 500 Warren, 500
Su6quehanna, 1,500 Crawford, 1,200
Bradford, 3,000 Erie, 2,000
Tlcga, 1,500 -
Putter,
The above counties • (Eric out) gave Pierce
from four to five thousand majority 1852—nm•
king a change of fourteen thousand votes in
nine counties only. All the above counties
nru democratic except Erie.—Pottniille Jour.
We have seen letters from various wellin•
formed persons in the above counties which .
put Fremont's majorities at considerably higher
figures than hero Fivers. We think 13,000 an
estimate for Alis aggregate majority in those
couutiou.
The Abolitionists.
The Anti-Slavery Standard, the organ of the
Garrison Abolitionists, takes strong ground a
gainst the Republican party. It gives, in its
leading article fee this week, an extract of a
letter from a "clear-sighted Abolitionist in
Massachusetto," who says that the success of
the Republicans "will its its benumbing nod
satisfying influence retard the movements of
the slave's redemption." So Parker Pillsbury,
a prominent Garrisonian, in a speech at Fra
mingham on the 4th of July, declared his pre
ference of Buchanan, because it would tend
to promote and influence the Anti-Slavery agi
tation, while that of Fremont would tend to a
cessation of it.
What has Buchanan Bone.
What has Buchanan ever dose? He oppo
ccd the War of 1812, and villainously libeled
every honorable name connected with it. Ito
was a member of the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture, and—talked! Ile was a 'United States
Senator, and—drew eight dollars a day from
the Treasury l lie was a Secretary of State)
and—surrendered the disputed territory in Or•
egon to Great Britain I Be was Minister to
Russia and—pocketed $36,000 Ho was the
American Ambassador at St. James' and—
came home 11 .t.h a well-filled• purse, leaving
every question in dispute between the two coun
tries unsettled! Ile had participated in many
important discussions, but he never brought
anything to a practical result.
Rufus Choate.
It is high time for us to determine in these
United States, whether Freedom is a cruel
mockery, or whether it is a reality. That Old
Boston Tory, MIAs Choate, louke upon the
Declaration of Independence as a high sound
ing farce.' We hope the November election
will teach him an old lesson that may open his
eyes. The reason of his going fur Buchanan
now is that in 1812, he like Buchanan was . 1 -
posed to the war and denounced Jefferson end
Madison.
MARRIED.--h Petersburg, on 213th idt., by
Geo. W. Whittaker, Esq., Mr. Abraham Am
brose to Niis Susan Davis, all of West town
ship, Huntingdon county.
DIED.. ..in Jackson township, on Wmlnesday,
August 19th, Mr. William Bays, aged 77 years.
PHILADELPHI A MARKETS,
The Flour market remains inactive, owing
to the differehce in the view of buyers and sel
lers, and about 1500 bbls. only hove been ta
ken, for export at S0,50110,1;21, fur standard
brands. mode from new wheat, including 500
bbls. Lived &root Mills ; a better brawl at
$6,811 per bbl. Some holders refuse our low.
cot figures. The home demand continues
moderate, within the room of $6,50:C 5,50 per
bbl. for common to choice brands '
and extra
and fancy brands. Corn Meal and Rye Flour
remain inactive, and prices the salon as last
quoted. Wheat is rather scarce today, but the
supply is fully equal to the demand, as only
about 2500 libls. have been taken at 152a153c
for red, and 162a1611e for white, the latter
prime lots. Ilye is in steady demand at Victs.
and but lath. offering or selling. Corn meets
with a good inquiry and 5n40110 bushel. have
been disposed of ut 61cts for good yellow, tillo,
61ets., for interior lots, and 5905. for geed
white. Oats continue dull, with sales ce2al.looo
bushels old and new, at atiaa9 els. per bus.
ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS
Can clear $l5O a month, by selling Smucker'e
LIFE OF FREMONT.
The only life containing his reports unabridged
of which the thirtieth thousand is now ready I
500 pages, portrait and illustrations, $1 00
The Republican campaign songster, prico 12
etc. The :15th thousand ready.
The Republican Party and its candidates, a•
bout 450 pages, two steel portraits, price $lOO.
Tho freeman's glee book, with choice Songs
set to music, price 20 cents.
John Charles, or the Young American's life
of Fremont-300 p. 18mo. price 50 etc.
Also the largest number and best free soil
and other hooks, published in this country.
For full particulars address Miller, Orton &
Mulligan, publishers, 25, Park Row, N. York,
or 107, Gennesee street, Auburn.
Sep. 3, '55.-3t*
[Estate of Benjamin Halm. Deceased.]
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters ot Admin.
istration on the estate of Benjamin Fraker, Into
of Dublin Township, doe'd., have been granted
to the undersigned, residing in said township,
to whom these indebted will.please make im•
mediate payment, and those baiting claims will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
D. 1,. ORISINOER, Jam.
Aug 13, 's6.—f.t*
NEW Ain EiLMEMENTS.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
To he nwarclell by the Agricultural Soelety of
county, at the Fair to be held at
Huntingdon, on the Bth, oth and 10th of Otto ,
her next, 1850
HORSES,
Best Stallion, .7s9;ooiicst draft Loose, 2,00
2il best do., 3,00 2,1 best do., 1,00
3cl best do., 2.' , 0 ticst riding horse, 2,00
Pest or Syr. colt, ::..'u ul..,st do., 1,00
under I ocur, 1,00 Best match horses 4,00
" brood mire, 3,00 24 best do., 2,00
2,1 best do., 1,50
Judy'.,: A. P. Wilson, Esq., Huntingdon; R.
F. fliolott, tiprnee Crock, J 010; Colder, Porter;
David Rupert, llays Hamilton, Franklin.
.....
. . 1 . :Il.13 STUCK.
13est pair work oxen 4,00 Best cow, 3,00
2,1 beat do., 3,00 nil be3t do., 2,00
3d best do,, 2,00 Best 3 year bailer, 2,00
Ili:st Bull, 3,00 " 2 " do., I,ou
2d best do., 2 . ,00_ " calf, 1,00
110 GS.
3,00 Bost sow, 8,00
2,00 Oct best, 2,00
1,00 Best litter of pigs, 2,00
SHEEP.
Bea t boar,
2d best do.,
311 best do.,
Best find wool buck 8,00 2d hest do., 2,00
2d best do., 2,00 Best tine wool ewe 3,00
Best Southdown do 3,00 2d best do., 2,00
Id best do., 2,00 Best long wool do 3,00
Best long wool do., 3,00 4 ‘ Southdown do. 3,00
Judges : Snmuel H. Bell, Shirley ; W. Hilo
mon, Morris ; Peter Livingston, Barron ; John
Garner, Pena ; Eli Wakefield, Brady.
PLOWING.
Best, 9,00 3d do., 2,00
2,1 do., 3,00 4th do., 1,00
Jot/yes Elisha Shoemaker, Henderson, John
Shaver, Shirley ; A. B. Sangireo, Walker; W.
Hutchison. Warmorsmark; S. Wigton, Franklin.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
11,000
Ben plow, 3,00 Bost wheat drill, 3.00
" harrow, 2,00 " corn planter, 3,00
" cultivator, 3,00 " horso rake, 2,00
" hill-side plough 3,00 " reaper, 3,00
" windmill, 3,00 " mower, 3,00
Judge., John S. [sett, Franklin; Perry Moore,
Morns t George Jackson, Jackson ; Kenzie L.
Green, Clay ; Isaac Long, Walker.
GliAik
Best wheat, 4,00 Best rye, 2,00
2,1 hest do., 3,00 Bost oats, 2,0 U
Best Indian Corn, 3,00 Best Buckwheat, 2,0 U
2tl host do., 2,00
Judges : T. Fisher, Huntingdon ; Hon. Thos.
Stewart, West. ' Geo. Eby, Shirley; J. Entrekin,
Hopewell , L. O. Kessler, Brady.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Bost bread, 3,00 Best hard soap. 1,00
2.1 hest do., 2,00 2d nest do. 50
3d best do., 1,00 Best candles, 1,00
Best poond cake, 1,00 21 best do., 50
2d best do., 50 Bo•t carpet, 2,00
,
... ~..........,
Best sponge cake, 1,00 2.1 best, :10., 1,00
Oil best do., 50 Best hearth rug, 1,00
Best butter, 3,00 Oil best do., 50
Oil best do., 2,00 Best flannel, 2.00
n.i best do., 1,00 Od best 110., 1,00
Best Staple sugar, 1,00 13est (milt, 2,00
Best cheese, 2,00 2,1 best do., 1,00
2,1 best do., 1,00 Best wool socks, 50
Best apple butter, 1,00 4 • worsted do., 50
" tornado catsup, 1,00 "ornamental nee
" Limey, 1,00 die work, 1,00
' 4 jelly, 1 , 00 20 bust do., 50
2d best do., 50 Best silk crubrod'y 1,00
Best preserves, 1,00 2il best do., 50
2.1 best do.. 50 Best shell work, 1,00
llest pickles. 1,00 20 best do.. 511
20 best do., 50
Judges Scott, Esq., Huntingdon ; J. Por
ter, Esq., Alexandria; Alrs. John Uco,mill, Por
tqr ; Mrs. A. W. Benedict and Miss Prudence
Jackson, iluntingilon.
Perscns whose trade is baking, cannot en
ter this list in competition, as it is intended for
the encouragement of housekeepers. But bak
ers may compete among themselves and obtain
premiums.
BIECHANICAL THPLEMENTS AND MAN
upAcTunEs.
Best 2 hoe. carriage 2,00 of tin [yore,l,6o
" buggy, 1,00 Best lot ettrien &
4' set sin. harness, 1,00 stone ware, 1,00
" farming do., 1,00 " cooking stove, 1,00
" bridle & saddle, 1,01) " wash. machine, 50
44 pair of boots, 1,00 "meat vesael, 1,00
" " shoes, 50 44 churn, 1,00
" side sole leather, 1,00 44 pair of horse
" kip & calf skin, 1.00 shoes, 50
44 side liar. & upper 1,00 44 specimen mar
'. lot cabinet ware, 1,00 blo work, 2,00
"greatest variety
.hayes : Gen. J.C.Mason. Mil Creek ; P.
Stryker, Porter; J. Saxton, Huntingdon; Dr. J.
A. Shade, Shade Gap; J. Wilson, Henderson.
PR ' UITS.
Best & greatest vs • ad best do., I,OC
ricer apples, 3,00 Best & greatest vs
• • •
. .. . .
24 best do., 2,00 riet; grapes, 3,00
Best doz. Fall do,. 2,00 " native do., 2,00
Sal best tin., 1,00 21.1 best do., 1,00
Best doz. winter do 2,00 Best doz. peaches, 2,00
:2,1 hest do., 1,00 " don, plums, 1,00
Beet pears, 2,00 6, quinvos, 1,00
Judges : R. B. Petriken, Esq., Huntingdon ;
Dr. Wm. 11.1.0epe Porter ; J. Creswell, Tod ;
T. T. Cromwell, ' Esq., Cromwell; David Hawn
Walker.
VEGETABLES.
Best potatoes, 2,00 Best turnips, 50
241 best do., 1,00 " onions, 50
Best sweet do., 2,00 " celery, 50
" tomatoes, 1,00 " cabbage, 50
2d best du., 50 " squashes, 50
Best purple eggs, 50 " pumpkins, 50
" peppers, 50 " water melons, 50
" beets, 50 " musk melons, 50
" parsnips, 50 " beans, 50
" carrots,
.... 50 " poas,
__ 50
Judges 'lsrael Grallas, Esq., Porter; A. Port,
Esq., Iltuitingdon; Gen. John McComb, Jacks
town; I) trill Henderson, Franklin ; John Gent
mill, Porter.
FLORAL.
Best display of flow- Best war. dahlias, 1,00
ere in bloom, 2,00 2:1 best do., 50
2d best do., 1,00 Best boquot, 50
Best display plants, 2,00
Judy,: G. C. Bucher, Porter; Col. S. Whar
ton, Huntingdon; Mrs. P. C. Swoope, ;Miss Julia
Miles, kluutingtkin; bliss M. Colder, Porter.
POULTRY.
Best pair turkeys, 1,00 2d best do., 50
2d best do., 50 Best pnir chickens I,ou
Best pair geese, 1,00 2d best do., 50
2,1 best do., 50 Best display pool., 2,00
Best pair ducks, 1,00 2,1 best do., 1,00
Judges Dr. J. McCulloch, Huntingdon, 1).
Woniolsilorf, Esq., Franklin ; G. Wilson, Tell;
Simeon Wright, Esq., Union, W. P. Orbison,
Esq., Huntingilon.
Judges on Discretionary Prendunts, for articles
not enumerated in the foregoing list :—Col. J.
Creswell, Barr.; James Clark, Esq., Birming
ham; W. B. Smith, Jackson; James Henderson,
and Gen. Geo. W. Speer, Cassvillo.
JONATHAN McWILLIAMS, Pres't.
J. S. Barr, See'y. Mum., Aug. 27;56.
VALUABLE FARM,
OF LIMESTONE LAND, FOR SALE.
The subscriber will offer at public sale, on
Tuesday, November 11, his farms situated in
Morris township, and containing 265 acres.-
250 acres under fence and in good cultivation,
the balance timber land. This property is di.
vid about equally into two farms, with a large
;„, brick house and frame tenant house, ,t,4
a large barn, wagon shed and corn
crib, carpenter nod blacksmith shops on one,
and a good frame house and barn on tlm oth or •
with good water and fruit on both places, and
its a healthy neighborhood.
Also at the same time ar.d . place, I will offer
496 acres of mountain land, tii lots of from 60
to 100 acres, to suit purchasers. This land is
well set with thrifty young chesnitt, white and;
yellow pine, and oak timber, and convenient to
the farms, with good roads to and through the
same. The above property is within mile of
the Poun'a It. R., and 2} of the canal at Water
Street. For further particulars, address
SAMUEL P. WALLACE.
Spruce Creek, I'. 0. 50p.3,'66-2m.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
SELLING OFF AT COST—AND LESS.
At the corner of Allegheny and Smith streets,
Huntingdon, Pa. As the undersigned will in
future continue.the flour, feed, provision and
produce business, he will sell his stuck of other
goods off, at less than cost. It comprises dry
goods, clothing, glassware, stoves, cornshellers
and a variety of other useful articles. Ann
tion once a week or oftener, ulitil all is sold.—
After that, the room will be rented—it is a ve
ry ClCSirtll)lo hu.,ioe o place. Pellloll4 1111Vilig
ULM. Of curniture to hedisposod of, bedsteads
tables,&e., can have them sold by sending them
to the undersigned.
All those indebted will please pay op. Mon
ey is needed to establish the new business and
settle up all liabilities of the undersi g ned, ho
tweed this and six months hence. LEX' The
last call to delinquents—
Sept. 1t,'36.-3t. OEO. HARTLEY.
- - -
More Men Wanted Immediately.
A few more enterprising and active young
men can fold immediate employment, by which
they can make $6OO or $l,OOO a year, to not
as agents for several new and popular works
just published exclusively for agents and not
for sale in bookstores. We have great num.
her of agents employed, many of whom aro
making from $l5 to $2O a week. Those who
wish to °nage in this pleasant and profitable
business, will, for particulars etc., address.
C. L. DEllinr & CO.
Publisher and Wholesale Booksellers,
Sandusky City, Ohio,
Editors of Newspapers, by giving the above!
and following three insertions and calling at.
tention to it, and sending a copy containing
it, will receive any three of the following works:
Life of Josephine by Madly, $1.25: Life of
Lafayette, do. f„il 25 ; Life Napoleon do., $1...
25 ; Wild Scones of Hunter's Life $1.25 ;
Lift: of Mary and Martha Washington, $1 50;
Odd Follows Amulet, $l,
Any person wishin'g any of the above books
can have them sent by mail, free of postage,
on receipt of the above retail price. Address.
C. L. DERBY a CO.
Sept. 3d 1850 3t.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Expo
nas, issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Huntingdon County. and to me dire,
ted, I will sell by public outcry, at the Court
House in the borough of Huntingdon ' on Thurs.;
day, the '?"nth: day of September, 1850, at IO
o'clock, A. M., the following described property
to wit:
All the right, title and interest of the defen
dant of, in and to a tract cf land lying partly in
Brady and partly in Henderson township, ad- •
joining lands of train, Green nod Watson, on
the east, the Juniata River on the South, lands
of John McCahan on the west and James Simp
son on the north ; containing about Cu acres
more or less, most of which is cleared, with a
large torero house, stable, saw-mill, storehouse
warehouse, and this, dwelling boosts. Alan:—
The interest of tho defentrant in a tract or land
in Henderson township, adjoining on the north
lands of Jane Armitage, on the east lands of
James Simpson, on the south by Alexander
Simpson, of the west by Samuel Goodman ;
containing 111 acres more or less, about 80
acres cleared with a house, barn, and fratne
carpenter shop and excellent orchard thereon.
Soloed, taken in execution, and to ha sold us
the property of. James J. Goodman.
—. ALSO ;
The right, title and interest of the defendant
of in and ton tract of land situate in Brady
township, Huntingdon county, containing about
sixty acres, being port or the Sugar Grove
Farm, tying no both sides of the P.mnsylvania
Railroad, on the west silo of Mill Creek, rul..
joining the Juniata river, lends of Irvin, Green
and others, having thereon erected a large two
story frame tavern house, one saw-mill, one
hart and storehouse, one warehouse, three
dwelling houses, and other buildings and out
buildings.
Seiza, taken in execution, and to be s old es
the property of Robert Kyle.
Nora:.—Plaintia hereby gives notice, that on
the sale of th., Mill Creek property, the interest
°Moines J. tiouilman, in the premises, wilt first
be offered fur sale. subject to a mortgage of
$2206,50, with interest from the first of April,
1855. It will then bo sold on the mortgage us
Ow property at Robert Kyle, and the purchaser
will take the title of Willtatn Buchanan dis
charged front liens.
The purchaser will ho required to pay $4OO
when the property is struck down, and the bal
ance of his bid on the acknowledgement of the
Sheriff's deed at Nov. 'lore,.
JOSH LTA CREENLAND,
Sherilra Office, 1 Sherif):
Hunt., An g. 27, 1658.
V ALUA I3LE FAII.II
FOR SALE.
UE undersigned oars at Private Sale a
tract of fine Lintethnte Land, situate in
Woodcock Valley, Huntingdon county, about
eon mile from McConnellstown, one and a half
from the Broad Top Railroad and six and a
Ina from the Penna. Railroad and Canal at
Huntingdon.
There are 451 ACRES in the whole tract.
200 of which are cleared and in good cultiva
tion ; 100 acres are in Clover and 20 hi Time.
lig.
It is all good limestone land, and can con
veniently ho divided into two or more farma.
Thorn are a Goad Dwelling House, 1: ame
&aide, Double Barn and Outbuildings, and
2'wo Orchard?, on the property.
A stream sullicient for a Saw Mill runs thro'
it, and there aro springs in every field except
one. The land which is not cleared is well
covered with poplar, chestnut, white oak, hick
ory, walnut, locust and maple timber of tile
best quality.
There is a good Limo Kiln on the farm and
a Vein qP limit Ore runs through the land,
which will•mitke iron equal to tiny manufactur.
od on the Juniata.
The land in all patented and an indisputed
title will he given.
Teams i—One fourth in hand and the reel.
due in three equal annual payments with in•
Covent. Possession given after the first of April
neat.
Any further information desired will be giv.
en by Mites A Donuts, Huntingdon; Daniel
Meitner, on the promises, or the undersigned
at Kittanning.
A. A A. REYNOLDS,
;Yrs. of David Reynolds, deed.
June 9,1856.-3 m.
CONFECTIONARY (C! FRUIT STORE.
WILLIAM N. SERIGARD,
SITCESSOK TO
THOMAS FRY,
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER h FITUITERER,
KO. 191 North Third St., ahore Wood, Philo.
MANUFACTURER OF CONFECTION
ary, Jujube Paste, Ginn Drops, Chocolate
Drops, Brandy Drops, Liquor Bottles, Jelly
Cakes, Clown Chocolate, French Tcys, Whito
Sugar Toys, &c., &e.
AND DEALER TN
Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Currants, Citron,
Figs, Dates, Prunes, 'Almonds, Walnuts, Fa
boos, Cream Nuts, Ground Nuts, Fire Crack
ers, Syrups, Tamarinds, Liquorice, Rock Can.
cly, &c., &e.
The attention of Dealers is reqested to an
examination of my stock, which will be found
equal to ant , in Philadelphia.
N. B.—orders by mail or otherwise prompt
ly attended to.
MISCELLANEOUS ADV EICTISEi4.E.iTi4.
HARDWAiIE STORE !
1) ELIEVING an establishment of this kind
I) needed in this place, the subscribers have
just opened a large and carefully selected stock
of HAM/WARE, and are now ready to accommo ,
date all who may give theta n call.
Among our stock will ho found n full assort-
ment of
Building illaterinifi,
Nails, Glass, Putty, Locks, Bolt', llinges,
A really excellent assortment of
Mechanics' TOON,
including all the latest inventions. Mill, Cross
cut, Tenon, Bow, Band, Compass and Wood
SAWS, (thirty different vitrietics,) Chisels, Axes,
Ilatchets, Shears and Scissors, Oro , loa,ed and
Common A utter Bits, Tattle awl Pocket Cutle
ry, Iron and Steel of all shapes an 1 sizes, Car
riage Springs and Axles, Miners' '. , .t1 Shovels,
Blacksmiths' Vices, Oils and Pai.•ts, Itrusetts,
&c., Ac. In fact t 4 usually
kept in a
Hardware St 0.N.,
We make no ulinsion to any i• ' • ;
establishment, Hardware or Dry ,;.•,-; .••,•
say generally that for reasons a •
by trade., ire can and do soli
on better terms then they con he hal ,•! ~hera
in this county, and an LOW as can he au/
neighboring. county. Persons tram n t! , .. taltett
uro invited to call or send in their orders.
(Fj'Two doors west or the Chiba and Pest
Mice. JAMES A. BROWN & CO.
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
SPRIT s 3, '.,Ur2rS . dE:l l 'l K.estDc
AT TIM
BROAD TOP DEPOT.
Summer
Goods, consisting of
- ,
Dry Goods, liar4l-svnt e, Groceries.
queens-ware, Cedar-ware,
Dots, boots and shoes.
Crockery-Ware, stone and earthen
Tin-ware, Cane Fishing-rods.
Ready Made Clothing always on hand,
and in short everything that is usually kept in
country store.
!LIGON, SALT, I'ISII AND PLASTER,
kept constantly for Sale.
Call and examine our Goods and judge for
yourselves.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex
change for Goods at the highest market prices.
The highest market wives paid for all kinds
of Grain. . _ .
Ironlitt attention paid to storing, and forward.
ing all kinds of merchandise, produce, &c.
Huntingdon, May, 14, 1856.
A'All
p- • 0,
Huntingdon r Foundry.
I: 24g"
9 1 11 E SUBSCRIBERS TAKE THIS ME
[l.l of inlorming their friends and the pub
lic generally, that they have rebuilt the Hunt
ingdon Foundry, mid are now fa sueressfial v
enation, und ore prepared to furnish costing of
all kinils;of the best finality on the shortest no
tice and most reasonable terms.
Fanners are invited to call and c.mino our
Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter
Plough, (this plough took the premium at the
Huntingdon County Agricultural Fair, in 1855)
also Iluntur's celebrated Cutter Plough, which
can't ho bent, together with tho Keystoue, Hill
side, and Barshear Ploughs. We hose 1.11 '.and
and arc manufacturing stores, such as
Parlor and (Ace .torce for coal cr .rued.
HOLLOW - NV &ISM
consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, e. r.
of whielrwill ho sold elicop for cash
change for country produce. Old mail
for now castings. ity a strict attention
ness and desire to please, we hope to reerk,
share of pnb!ie patronage.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM & 111 W,
April 30; 1850.—tf.
New Goods New Goods
CALL. AT
r. ownvs.
D. P. Groin Gnu jnnt received from Philadel
phia a large and beautiful stock of
Erzurza OVIKEIVIDR GOODS.
consisting of the most fashionable Dress 00011 s
for Ladies and Gentlemen, seek as Black Silks,
Chaineleon L Fancy Silks, Silk Challi, Cha
do loins, Spring stiles of Hamilton De Loins,
Mirages. All Wool do Loins, Fancy sad 1 omes
tie Ginghoms, Delmiz, Madonna Cloth, Aliment,
Lawns, and Prints of all description. ALSO,
a large fut of dress Trimmings, stress Buttons,
Bonnet Silks, Bilibuns, Gloves, Mitts,
Laces. Veils, Undersleeves, Collars Chimaz
oils, Mohair head dresses. Summer &a.
Also, Cloths, Muck and blue, block :pot fancy
Cassinter, Cassinets, Vestings, Ctatoic
for pants, Nankeen, Mastitis, Id, and tt
bleached, Tieken, Checks, Table .1) , 'per, Wool
en and Linen Table Covers, and a variety of
Goods too numerous to Inentbn.
Also lionnets,
Rats a caps, :Boots and !Innen,
QUZIEBTSI,7
Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Baskets,
Oil Cloths,
Groceries, :Fish and salt,
. .
and all goods usually kept in a country Store.
My old customers, and as many new ones as
can crowd in are respectfully requested lo come
and examine my goods.
All kinds of Country produce taken in ex
change for goods, at the highest market prices.
April 9, 1856.
CLOTHING . !
A New Assortment Just Opened !
And will be sold 30 per cent.
CHEAPERITIAN THE CIIEAPESTi
IT ROMAN respectfully informs his custo
-L-L, mars end the public generally, that ho has
just opened at his store-room in Market Square,
Huntingdon, a splendid now stock or Ready
made
Clothing for Spring and Summer I
which lie will sell cheaper than the same quality
of Goods can be purchased at retail in Philadel
phia or any other establishment in the country.
Persons wishing to buy Clothing would do
well to call and examine his stock before purcha
sing elsewhere
April 9,".
HUSSEY & WELLS,
PORK PACKERS,
Wholesale Dealers in Provisions,
•••-.A NI/-
SEIM:RAY. 0 MN/ TISMINT
Aar. CHANTS.
NO. 325 LIBERTY STREET,
Commeroial Row,
PITTSBURG, PA.
May 21, 1856.-6 m.
LEAL/PIPE rot Halo at tho Ilardwato Store of
JAMES A. BROWN & CO.