~: Attniinglum WILLIAM BREWSTER, / EDITORS. . SAM. G. WHITTAKER. Wednesday Morning, January 21,1857, THE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH! I Republican E. S. Senator Elected. Buchanan & Forney "sot back." James Buchanan has received a terrible rebuke, his Sancho Panza, Forney, laid out cold, and Rosinette,—Border Ruffian Democracy—disowned and repudiated by the Legislature of the Keystone State.— Gen. Simon Cameron has obtained a mag nificent victory over the combined powers of darkness. All hail ! old land of Penn. The two branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature met in session on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at 12 o'clock, for the pur pose of electing a U. S. Senator, in the room of the present incumbent. Richard Brodhead, whose term expires in March next, 67 votes were required to effect an election, and the Border Ruffian Democra cy counted confidently on the success of their favorite candidate, John W Forney. The result, however has sadly disappoint ed theta and given the world another stri king illustration of the filet, that "The best laid plans of mice an men Aft gang /ogle," Taggart, Republican Speaker of the Sen• ate, presided over the deliberations of the Convention. A motion to proceed to bal lot for Senator was then made ; the roll was called and the tenon was as follows : Simon Cameron, Republican, 87 John W. Forney, Democrat, 58 Henry D. Foster, do. 7 Wm. IA Skins, do. 1 Gen. Simon Cameron having received a majority of the whole vote cast was there 'fore declared duly elected U. S. Senator, for a term of six years. Tremendous shouts of applause from the assembled crowd, followed the announcement. This desirable and glorious result was orought about by the honest and patriotic action of lime Democrats: Messrs. Manear of York All hcnor to these noble fellows who have thus boldly avowed their disapprobation of the corrupt course of modern Democracy. It is a terrible shook to the lately exult. ing Democracy, and has plunged them in• to the very depths of humiliation, It will be a sore blow to Forney, and a perfect crusher to Buchanan, who actively interfe red in behalf of Forney's election. 'l'he first move of the president elect has resul ted in a signal failure, which is probably -.the precursor of a 'long line' s of followers. If Mr. Buchanan is unable to manage the democracy of Pennsylvania, what can he do with that of the nation ? We heartily rejoice over this result During his former term in the Senate Oen. Cameron proved himself an unwavering friend of Pennsylvania interests, and in all respects an efficient and faithful represen tative. Having during the last Presiden tial campaign taken decided ground' in fa. vor of Ce! Fremont, he t. ill prove a val. noble acquisition to the Republican ranks lathe U. S. Senate. Republicanism is on .the ascendent. Doings in Congress. We are beginfling to get an insight into some of the astounding corruptions which just now clog and give character to legis lation in the present Congress. The pro ceedings of Friday for example, disclose the disgraceful fact, that one member of the House of Representatives offered to pay another member, Mr Paine. of Moth Carolina, fifteen hundred dollars if he would vote for the Minnesota Land Bill.— This revelation came out, pending a reso lution passed by Mr. Kelsey, of N. York to appoint a special commitfee to investi gate the truth of certain statements—edi• lonia! and Washington correspondence—in the New. York Times, charging bribery and corruption against several members of 'Congress, lobby agents, &c. The move ment brought up Mr. Paine, of N. C , who joined in urging the investigation, as he knew that in the article referred to there was "not a want of truth,"— in evidence of which he volunteered the interesting statement above named. Mr. Paine soya he communicated the facts of the case to Mr. Sneed, o‘ Tennessee, on the 23d ult., and that the latter advised brut to procure the necessary evidence of the "corrupt" member's guilt,—theu divulge it to the House, and then "slap the scoundrel in the face." Mr. Brenton, Chairman of the Pu- blic Lands Committee, however, threw out some broad hints that the Times' corres pondent could not substantiate hie allega tions,—but as the investigation was order ed by acclamation, we may look for some new light on this dark subjects.-soon. lir Over eixty members have beep added to the Lietliediwetetreh of this "hum, by tem fate letrati. The Republican Party. The members of this glorious organiza tion should not flag nor stop one moment, in their efforts to secure the success of its principles. The future is full of hope and promise. We have only to stand squarely upon our principles, with our arms in rest and our eyes watching with sleepless vig ilance, the developments of time, until 18- 60 shall roll around, when we shall be in vincible. The slanders of Pierce and the exploded dogmas of a corrupt press, will by that time have passed into forgetfulness. The principles of the Republican party will be regarded by the great body of the people both North and South as eminently conservative. They will have overcome the bigotry and narrow prejudices of dem agogues, and find a firm lodgment in the hearts of the masses, so that in the next Presidential campaign the standard bearer of Republicanisni will march over the field crowned with an easy victory. Let Pierce rail. Le! the hirelings of his party send up their dismal howls. They never can harm a just cause. The materials of the Republican party area guarantee of increase and perpetuity. We have three-fourths of the native pop• ulation, and we shall have the mass of the Protestant, liberty-loving Germans, and a majority of all other citizens of foreign birth, except the Irish. The importance of this classification of adopted voters will' be made evident by a slight examination. It is only within the last six years that the German element has become a leading one in our immigration tables. Its vote is just beginning to tell. Up to 1853 the Irish immigrants out numbered all others. But Ireland is nearly emptied of its surplus population, and that principality has ceas ed to supply us with more then a just pro. portion of her people. To compensate, however, for this falling off, the educated, reading, thoughtful, provident Germans, are corning by thousands. While five• sixths of the Irish are naturalized to vote the regular democratic ticket in a body, the German vote is corning in. and will next year and afterwards constitute the most powerful and steadfast ally which our free institutions have ever received from abroad. The cool, obstinate, and discipli ned valor, and the untiring energies of the Puritan and the German races may yet be required to vindicate the liberties and inde pendence of the Free States of the Union. A day lv dawning when Freedom will be secure in her chosen seats. As the Republican and American papers throughout the State are beginning to can. vass the question or the next Governor, and presenting their favorite candidates, we will take the privilege of suggesting our choice of the Republican candidate.— That choice is S. Steel Blair. Esq., of Blair county, a man who has earned for himself a reputation for legal learning, honesty of purpose and firm and unbending integrity which few in the Commonwealth have our. passed. He is a thorough American Re. publican, sound on the sentiinents and principles of the party. He holds the sa cred principles embodied in the Philadel phia plrtform, as his creed, and will guide the old Commonwealth by that chart We name Mr Blair in connection with this office upon our own responsibility, ha. ving no authority from the gentleman him- self or any of his personal friends. The Tariff Bill. Mr. Leteher of Virginia, reported a Tariff bill in the House on the 21st inst., which pro. poses a uniform reduction of 20 per cent, on the duties levied by the Tariff of 1846. Al. so, the transfer o I manufacture or silks to the schedule now paying 30 per cent; manufac• tures of flax, and blankets of all kinds, to the schedule now paying 25 per cent ; manufactu• red wool to the 10 per cent, schedule, and the raw silks, most of the crude dyestuffs, unmanu• factored vegetable dyestuffs, dyewood, tow, seeds, animals, &e., 1p the free list. Insurrections. The Southern papers come to us full of plots treasons, stratagems and blood. In Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Maryland. Virginia and Kentucky, "plots have been discovered." Some negro, whose testimony cannot be taken in any case concerning a white man, is brought up, questioned, whipped, frightened and then discloses a terrible plot for an outbreak. Some of the accused are taken and whipped to death. One received 720 lashes. A dispatch front Louisville says an affirmative vote passed in the crowd in relation to the negroes of the Joyce family, that they should be burned, but the determination was not carried out. The Ness Orleans Crescent of the 21st ult., says that "at Jackson. Mies.. 27 negroes have been ar• rested. Excitement intense; the particulars of it, hard to obtain ; and although universal, its origin and foundation are very difficult to ascertain." Fear is not only cruel, but suapi• pious. 1 In the Pennsifvania,Legislature on the 15th, Auditor Generanireport on the condition of the State banks was received.. Jo the Sen• ate, Mr. Wright presented a protest against the election of Simon Cameron as C. S. Sen. ator, signed by fourteen Democrats. The rea• sons assigned in it are that Cameron did not receive a concurrent majority of each house and that the Senate did not comply with the provisions of the election law requiting the appointment of the teller, and the making of imminetione itt least one day before the meet ing of the ceneenticul. A similar protest Was offered in the house, in which body the speaker announced the standing committees for the tent ten. vtntil Botcs. chief's ansatio ye *akin' notes, And faith, hell pram it. 1,113113 naturce.—The duck of the Globe. Maim in Parro.—Lucy Stone hasn't a baby. Are hoops have went out of fashion this cold weather. BLAUTIFUL.—The fresco•paintiog in the Methodist church. Si::)) - " The new bridge at this place is being rapidly completed. Afttir Funnyvery—The quacking of the duck of the Globe. ger A fire in Lewistown last week destroy. ed some half dozen houses. iffirdantes S. Green, democrat, has been elected to the U. S. Senate front Missouri. Stiir There are about ono hundred slaves in Oregon territory. AO—Protracted meetings are now being eld in the Lutheran antl'ilaptist churches of this borough. stir A change—Bowlegs, now from six years ago, when he appeared among us ia for. ma pauperis. War Th e little duck quacks out in the last Globe the news that we have coquettes, &c., in town. That's because our grirle don't mix with soft•pated Dogberrys. war The Hon. James F. Simmons, Repub lican, has been elected United States Senator from Rhode Island. . j The State capitol of Vermont was to tally destroyed by fire on yesterday evening a week, at Montpelier. Warßev. Dudley A. Tyng has received a call to take charge of a new Episcopal church Cincinnati—salary $2300. Stir A bear weighing 351 lbs. was killed at Mt. 7niort Pa., last week. Ms carcass sold for 15 cents per lb. gijr• The Massachusetts Legislature has almost unanimously reelected the /lon. Charles Sumner to the Senate of the United States. ler The Governor of Vermont has sent three Commissioners to Kansas to ascertain the condition of the people, with a view to the aid voted by the Legislature. Sor Gen. Zechariah Chandler, Republican has been elected 1.7. S. Senator from Meld gan in place of Gen. Cass. The Republi cans are rapidly enlarging their strength in the Senate. Z Some of the Brokers in Philadelphia refuse to purchase the notes of the Book of Newcastle, Pennsylvania, which according to accounts, seem to be in bad odor. Aar The wife cf Judge Daniel, of the C. S. Supreme Court, was burned to death, in Ealhintaatk s§Rird. , x,..nidt IRj,.b x her ing. ier Our ice men are still engaged in filling their ice houses. The ice is of the best goal. ity, and a goodly supply will be preserved fur Summer use. sir The Missourians being about to seize illegally upon the Shawnee Indian reserve, in Kansas, Govenor Geary has been invested by the General Government with full civil and military power to prevent it. sig.-James A. Bayard, Senator from Little Delaware, is the best billiard player in the United States. stir The Maine Legislature on the 16th doe ted the Hon. 'Hannibal Hamlin, U. S. Senator .for the !ong term, and Amos Nouse for the short term. ler Itt the New Jersey Legislature, a body which it is said has a Democratic majority in both houses, a resolution to go into an election for U. States Senator, has been postponed, on the ground of unnecessary haste. stir A State Treasurer is to be eleetod by the Pennsylvania Legislature, next week. The Democratic caucus has renominated the pres ent incumbent, Henry S. Magraw. The bol ters were absent. ser Albert Pike, of Arkansas, has receiv ed a fee of $lBO,OOO in an important law suit, and has announced bit intention of retiring from the bar altogether, as his fortune is now sufficient to enable, him to live at his ease. CHARLES B. HONTINGTON.—It is said that this noted individual, recently convicted of fur. gery, and sentenced to the State prison, has been assigned to the cabinet-shop where he is engaged in plaining and sawing boards. ter The Pittsburg Municipal election, a few days ago, resulted in the general success of the Republican candidates. The Demo. crabs carried but one ward, and that is eon tested. The Indiana Senate atanis firm against a Senatorial election. The two Houses are also at dead luck on another question. The House (Democratic) passed a bill increasing the (Democratic) Governor's salary, which must be done before he is inaugurated, or it cannot be done at all. The Senate (Republican) pass. ed a bill reapportioning the State. The Hoots refuses to pass this, because it will deprive their party of its advantages under the old and un• just artangement. The Senate retaliates by refusing to raise the Governor's eatery. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. There in very little movement in breadstuff' the docks and receipts of Flour are light, and holders are firm in their demand.. The only Isalecreported for export are 500 barrels at $6,. 56} per barrel and 300 barrels Lancaster coun• ty at $6,50. Mixed brand. are offered at $6, 37k. Small piles for the supply of the trade at $6,3746 75 for common and extra brands and s7a7 75 for fancy lots. There is a fair demand for Wheat, and the receipts being limited, prices favor the sellers. Sales of 4000 bushel. Pennsylvania, in store at $1,48a1,52 per bushel for ordinary end prime red, and $1,62a1,63 for white, .cluegy ,of ,the latter description, at our highest quotation.— Rye continued' to command BQaBl 6eNts.— Coni is .canto; 3000 bushel. new yellow brought 64 coots. We quote old at 66.48 ets:l Oats, 77 cents per bush', DIED.-.-At his residence in Juniata township on Tuesday morning, the 20th inst., Mr. Sohn Yocum aged 62 years, 1.1 months and 3 weeks. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. SCRIVENERS" OFFICE. The tin ersigned will attend to drawing Wills, Deeds. Mortgages, Articles of Agreement, Leases, Letters of Attorney, Bonds, &c. He will also arrange and state Administrator's ao couuts and attend to the passingof them before the Register. All will be done in legal lonia, and good style, and at moderate charges. JACOB MILLER. Huntingdon, 20th January. 1857.—n ORPHANS' COURT SALE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Huntingdon, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 11th of February next, the following described real estate nu the prop erty of Henry Lightner, late of West township, in said County, deed, to wit— Five tracts of land, all sitt4te in said town ship of West, bounded &c., as follows: . . f. The Ilanaion Farm said dec'd bound • ed by lands of John Wall, George Wilson, ruin Williamson, Jacob Witters, & others; containing ninety four acres aid 18 perches and allowance ; all cleared and under cultiva tion, and having thereon erected a two story frame Dwelling House, a Bank Barn and oth er buildings. 2. One tither tract adjoining the above, lands of James Porter, the heirs of James Stewart, John Wan, Jacob Wit ters. and Shaver's Creek containing sixty acres, 57 perches all cleared and under cultivation. 3. One other tract, containing n!netren acres one hundred and forty nix perches, and alluw snce adjoining lands of B. Barman, Robert and William Armstrong and the banks at Slut. ver's Creek. ( About half an acre of this' tract has been given off the upper end for a church.) 4. A tract or woodland, adjoining lands of John Wnll, Green and Dorsey and ethers, e tuining 52 acres nine perches and allowance. 5. An Island in Shaver's Creek, near said nineteen acre tract, containing about two acres. TERMS OF SALE:—One third the per. chase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, one-third within one year thereafter with the interest, and the remaining one-third at nod immediately after the decease of Margaret Lighther widow of said dee'd the purchaser paying to the said widew annually and regular. ly during her natural life, the legal interest of the said one-third part ; to be secured by the bonds att mortgage of the purchaser. HENRY LIGHTNER, Jan. 21at,'57,&. VALUABLE IRON WORKS FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER AT I 'RIV ate Sale that valuable property, known as - • - IBINgi-2111 IFUE[EIa&E Situated in Cromwell Township, Huntingdon rthrl b enrOlViratrAiiiiittkV2 kkalriatial; and the Pennsylvania Canal at the same point. ' In connection with this Furnace, is about SIX THOUSAND acres of bind; mostly timber land, principally rock oak and white oak. i There s a large vein of good Fossil Iron Ore within 20H yards of the said Furnace ; n large vein of HemetiteOre aboid one mile and a half from it, and several veins not workiag. The first two veins of fossil and hemetite are in good working order. The furnace, also, is in excel. lent working condition, and now in blast. It is situated on the State ond leadir.g from Mount 'Union to Chambersburg, and within half a mile of the borough of Orbisonia, in the midst of a good farming community, where produce and labor are to be bad at moderate rates. The stage between ChaMbersburt.raud ;gourd Union passes he same daily. This property affords an excellent opportunity to make money to any person or persons wishing to engage in the Iron business. The property may be perch.es• ed either with or without the Stock, and poe. session of the Ore Banks and Wood Cutting', will he given nu any time, and of the Furnace 0.. or benne the Ist of March, 1557. Terms will be made easy. Application:may be made to R. B. Wigton on the premises, or John S. hot at Spruce Creek, Huntingdon County.— Any persons wishing to purchase are invited to come and examine the property, where every information and satisfaction in tegard to the same will he given. Ary person wishing toad. dress se by mail will direct to Orbisonia P. 0.. Hunt'u County. ISETT, WIGTON S CO: *** North American Sr. United States Ga• zette, Blair County Whig, Lancaster Examiner, Chambersburg Repository, Harrisburg Tele. graph (w,) insert four times and send bill to this office. ZUNI/MOON c‘gtxae. T HE undersigned owners of the Huntingdon Mill, infirm formers and the publiegeneral• ly, that they now bane their new mill in running order, with all the modern improvements in the water wheels and machinery. They have put in five of the Improved Jon• val Turbine %Vater Wheels, and can grind in all stages of the water, anti during the coldest Weather. any and all kinds of grain. They are prepared to sell, and Issue on band for sale at all times, at market rates, all kind of FLOUR, FEED AND STUFFS, and tamers can have their own grain ground, and take it back in a return load, or they can be furnished in exchange at a moment's notice an equal quantity of Flour and Bran or chop. pad feed. ' - *km IMUT MACJIIINII is of an improved manufacture; and they will insure aFULL TURN OUT of superior quail. ty to every bushel of grain left at their mill. . FISHER & ItIcHURTRIE. N. B.—The Buckwheat stones are not quite ready. Iluntingdon, December 10, 1856. Commissioners' Sale. The following tracts of lend will be exposed to public sale by the Commissioners of Hunt. County, on Tuesday, the 13th of January, 1837, according to the several acts of Assembly in such case m side and provided, viz Walker Township. John Careun 446 Acres. Franklin 21nonship. Mary Jordeu, 60 Acres. Springfield Tnenship. .Btacey Young, 414 Acres. By Order of Commissioners. i ,41INAT W. *mum, Clerk. N 9,26.11141 ioTis much to say, yet Truth to say it. THE BOOK OF TIIE AGE! RECOLLECTIONS OF A LIFETIME, OR MEN AND TOMOS I HAVE SEEN IN EUROPII AND AMERICA, By B. G. GOODRICH, the veritable "Peter Par- I ley," author of "The History of all Nations" &c. In two volumes, 150 pp. larget2mo. 25 engravings, including an accurate Steel Portrait of the Author. Price, Black ur Scar let Cloth, $3,00 ; Scarlet cloth, gilt edges $4;l Half call, marble edges. $5,00; Gilt Edges, $7. This work embraces the prominent public a- ; vents of the last halt century. both at home and abroad ; a complete autobiography of the author —his early days, education, and literary career; and an amount f original curious, and valuable personal incident, anecdote and descriptiuu, sel dom, if ever, met with in a single work. It is the author's life-long work, and nothing superior If equal 46 it in blended amusement and instruc tion, has ever he. published. Mr. Goodrich is the author and editor uf 170 volumes, of which seven millions of copies have been sold ! and thin the great work of his life time, embodies the cons dits. substance of his ample literary and prac tical experience: the war with Englund in 1812- 14, in which Mr. Goodr:cli was a private auldier; the Ilartlbrd Contention, whose operations took place under his immediate observation, and with most of the members of which he was personally acquainted. Embracing curious and interesting details respecting old Julfcrsunian Democracy, Old Federalism, and Connecticut Blue Lights; carious and marvellous events anineeted with the rise and progress of religious sects in the United States ; with descriptions of the French Revolution of 1838, end Louis Napoleon's Coup d'Etat, both of which the author witnessed. Also, a full ucchunt of the 'Peter Purl ey'a Tales,' of , chirp tour millions have he. soul. In the course of the work will be Sound pea and Ink portraits of over Two Bundled celebra ted persons—Presidents. Vic e-Preiiilents, Rings Queens, Emperors. Suldters, Poets, Wits, En thusiasts, Physicians, Lawyers, Politicians, Dip • loniatists, &e.—all described trout personal ac quaintance or übservutiou. Fur sale by GEO. bEROSTRESSEP, 511tA. CREEK, Glint. Cu., Pa. 1 1 Published by bltller, Orton & Mulligan, No. 25 Park Row, N. Y. • Encyclopedia Of Animated Nature. A BOOK THAT IS REALLY ALL LIFE. EVERY 1,3111, Siiuvur• HAVE IT. Living Nature in an its Forms. MHE unl) hook of its kind ever pnlitished, 1 which gives Pictorial Representations and Popular Descriptions of the History, Habits and modes of life of all the classes of living beings on the earth, in the ocean and in the air. Uni form retail price. In One Quarto Volume 1350 Illustrations, Muslin Gat Buck and Center, s:i 00. The San.c—klarble Edge, Embossed Morrucco, Gilt Ruck anti Center, $3 00. The Same —Extra Red Turkey Morrauco, Gilt Edges and Full Gilt Sides, $5 00. Books open almost'e;ery other subject have been circulated among the people, except those relating to the very intertsting and important ens of Natural History. The books which have heretutbre been published on this subject, have been adapted, to mere children, or to those who made it a thorough study. Bence, very few ui the millions of readers in this country have, within their reach, anything satisfactory upon this subject*. This indicates a groat and au obvious want, us no subject is more intense ly interesting, dud none Inure improving, thou that of the livin4 beings that people the globe. This want we are confident we fully meet, in the work we here oiler to the public. 4" - this Book is not for sale in Bookstores but can be ordered Irom us direct, or obtained . . • 'Tubli.b;tl by 141i1Yc "Oilion le Mulligan, New York, tied for tuba bv GEO. BERGSTRESSEIi, MILL Cunalt, Iluut. Cu., In. Jan. 21 , 757. "No Library is Complete without it." Testimony of Sixteen ThousandP or. chasers. - Magnificent Work of Ilticori! A whole Libra- ry in itself! Cost $ll,OOO-7o Map-700 Engravings, A HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS. - - ----- From the earliest period to the present time, the history of every nation, ancient aud nin eteen, being separately given. By S. U. Goon awn, author ul several works of History, 'Peter Parley's Tales,' die. It is believed that the above work will he ve ry acceptable to the American public. It is the result at years of toll and labor, assisted in his researches by several scholars of known ability, and bus been gut up at a great expense by the proprietors. Nu pains have beets spared in the execution of the Illustrations nod Maps, which are prepared expressly for this work. Indeed, all the other historical writing of Mr. Goodrich, sink into Insiguilicance, when compared in this, the result ui his riper and muturer years. It is admitted that one hundred dollars could nut purchase the same mutter in any other shape , and the publishers confidently expect, in consi deration of the great literary value of the work, the large sum expended in preparing it fur the pros:, and the exceedingly moderate price ut which it is colleted, that it will be lacurably re ceived by every lover of good hooks. Many of our lira srholars, CllVilltd and gentlemen, who have examined the work, have given it their un qualified approbation and commendation, which it richly deserve.. ,Unijoran Betail Prices. In j :ll2 d 'ute d y ... iktorceco, Marble Edi i ,e 6 , ,,,T lt t, 44 .4 4, ti ' Full Gilt" " " ' 8,00 44 2 41 t • If 64 7 , 00 44 44 tk if ti Gilt " and Full Gilt Sides, 10,00 ~ o ~ Heavy Stamped Cloth, Sprinkled Edge 6,00 Many of our Agents having been told when soliciting subscribers, that this work would soon be sold in Bookstores, and at a reduced price, we hereby give notice, as Sole Publishers of it, it will nut he weld in Bookstores at any price, and will be uttered by our canvassing Agents only, who have the sole right of sale in their re spective districts, except that where we have nut appointed an agent, WE will send copies by postage prepaid, to any part IA the United Skates, upon receipt of the retail price. - N.B.—The nut volume copies, weighing over four pounds, cannot he sent through the mail, but.the two volume copies can be mailed as two books. Miller, Orton & Mulligan, Publishers, Nu. 25 Palk How; N. Y. Nor sale by GEO. BEHGETRESSER, MILL CROOK, Hunt. Co., Po. DR. KANE'S ARCTIC. tXPZUZTION. And a large useortnient of. other books may bo had, very low, by addressim! GEO. BERGSTRESSER, MILL Conan, Bunt. Co., Pa. The foregoing workv can be had of Geo. Berg strasser only, who is the Canvassing Agent for this county, and w,o will ahortly call on the citizens of the county. HOW'S THIS ? J. & W. SAXTON are now receiving their Second Fall and Winter Stock of New and Fashionable Dry Goods! Enumeration is unnecessary, but what every. body says must be true—and everybody says the place to find the beat assortment of Dry kloo4, in these parte, is at J. k W. SAXTON'S. ftee.lo,'s4. MIKELLANEOOSADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED , IN THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIAT'N FOR THE THIRD TEAR I SEE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS TII E Managers have the pleasure of an. I sneering that the collection of Works of Art designed for Distribetion among the sub. scribers, whose !mines are received previous to the 28th of January, '57, is much larger and more costly than on any previous year. Among the leading works in Sculpture—executed in the finest marble—is the new and beautiful Statue of the "AD EIVEM" The Busts of the Three Great American State. nice, CLAY, WEBSTER,AND CALHOUN, Alsu the exquisite ideal Bust ; "SPRING." APOLLO AND DIANA, in marble, life size, , . . Together with the following Group and Statues in Carrara Marble—of the STRUGGLE FOR THE HEART Venus and the Apple ; Psyche ; . Magdalen ; Child of the Sea ; Innocence ; Captive Bird ; and Little Truant With numerous works in Bronze, and a collec tion of several hundred .FIVE OIL PAINT INGS,by leading artists. The whole of which are to be distributed or allotted among the subscribers whose names are received provisos to the TWENTY-EIGHT OF JANUARY, 1957, when the dintribution will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of Three dollars is entitled to a copy of the splendid Steel Engraving, "Ad urday Night," or, a eopy of any of the follow. log $3 Magazines quo year; also, a copy of the ART JOUItNAL one year, and, a Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, fur every $3 paidot person not only gets a beautiful Engraving or Magazine one year, but also receives the Art Journal one year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution, making lour dollars worth Of reading matter besioes the ticket, by which a valuable painting or piece of statuary m may be received in addi• Lion. Those win; prefer Magazines to the Engraving `Saturday Night,' coo have either of the ftillow• log sae year: harpers Magazine; Godey's lady's Book, United States Magazine, Kniek. erbocker Magazine, 0 rah am's Magasine,.Sauth ern Literary Messeugec. No person is restricted to a single share.— Those taking five memberships, remitting $l5, arc entitled to six Engra sings, and - to six tick ets in the distribution, or any fire of the Mag azines, one year, and Biz tickets. Persons, in remittint , funds for membership, will please register the letter at the Post Office, to prevent Mon j on receipt of which, a certifi. cute of Membership, together with the Engra. ring or Magazine desired, will be forwarded to any part of the country. For further particulars, see the November Art Journal, scot free on application. For membership, address . . - - - C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 318 Broadway, New York, or Western ()Mee t 163 Water Street, Sandusky. Ohio. Or WTI. BRE wsTER, Honorary Secretaq, Huntingdon, Dec.3,'56.-2 ~at?C~Gal~d ~I©~IIGC~. The Lost is Pound; THE DEAD HAVE COME TO LUPE, ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY OWNED UT rsa.te.t. mumvs, ESQ. R. McGILL wishes to inform his f tt . friends and the public generally, that he has bought the above-named Foundry, Patterns, Flasks, and nil its contents, and from his long experience in rho business he hopes to obtain a shore of the public patronage. As he hos the Foundry in full ope ration, he con furnish all who may give him a call wish all binds of Castings ; such as Rolling Mill and Forge Casting, Grist and Saw Mill Casting, improved Thrashing Machine Casting; and inn short limo will have Cook Stoves of va rious slam and improved patterns for wood and coal; also ten-plate si , es, Air-Tight, Parlor, and Bar-room stoves, of all coxes for nood or cool. Also Castings for house ; cellar grates ; such as Lento's, Sills, Sash-Weights, dee, Plows al every description of the latest and most im proved style. Also steel soles, wagon boxes, oven frames, large hells and case water-pipes. HOLLOW—WARE - - consisting of Kettles, Boilers, &c.. having turn ing -lathes. he will be able to furnish any of the above-named articles, cutter wood or iron; and ho has all kinds of Castings ton numerous ro mention, all of which will be sold cheaper than ever for wish and all kinds of country produce.— Also old metal will be taken in exchange force. ling. Hurry up your old metal and country pro , duce when any articles are wanted A pr.23,'56.-ly MONEY ! MONEY ! ! MONETJ!! WWHY BE WITHOUT MONEY? When it is just so easy for any one to be around with a pocket full us not, if they only think so. I have got a new article, from which from fire to twenty dollars a day can be made, either by male or female. It is highly respectable busi• nest. nod an article which is wanted in every family in the United Staten. Enclose me twe dollars by mail, at my risk, and twill forward by return mail a Circular, with fell instructions in the art. The business is very easy. Try it, ifyou are out of empliiyinent, and you will ne ver forget it ; for it will he better fur no to pay the above sum, and insure a good /mime, than to pay twenty•live cents for it spurious ad vertisement. This is no humbug. Ty it Try it Try 0! Address your letters to DWIGHT hIONROE, New York. I sent one of my circulars to an Editor is Georgia, and he gave me a notice in his pap, like the following: "Mr. Monroe sent ma one of hie Cireularn, and I will just say to my readers that whoever rifyou are outof employment that Mr. Monroe's boldness in a good business, and money can be made out of it by any one who engages in it, for it is no humbug." Dec.3,'56,-3m. - • giall%. petty alter for cult the following pro A farm of 90 Acres, of land in Germany Valley, Bunt. co., it being one half of the Faim formerly owned by Geo. Eby. Nearly all clear• ed and inn tine state of cultivation. Choice Limestone Land with /louse and Stable erected thereon, with running water. miles from Shirloysburg and 5 miles from Penna. Canal and Railroad at Mt. Union. Also 13 Acres of choice land adjoining the ttall &ED Walla U Zia ' above, on which is erected two good Houses, CAOTHING ! small arn, Wood House, &c., with a nor il ing spring of good water. and Orch h choice fruit. This is very desirable p y, A Ne w ortment Just Opened I ; p at . .. d u e t i b n e g suitableretr from fo r active mechanic , life . or and And will be sold 30 per cent. I ALso—A M to rm in Union Township, Hunt. 00.. CHEAPER TIIAN TUE CHEAPEST! containing 63 Acres, one half of which is LI ROMAN respectfully in'orms his caste- cleared, and the balance first quality of Timbet Al. mere and the public generally, that he has land, situated within one mile of the Penrra Cal lest opened at his atare-room in Market Square- , nal and Railroad at Still Creek. Huntingdon,a splendid new stock of Ready-Either of the above properties will be sold made low and on reasonable terms, apply to the sub- Clothing for Fall and Winter, scribers at Mill Creek, Huntingdon co., Pa. which he will sell cheaper than the Caine quality s„„, KESSLER it BRO. , f of Goods can be purchased at retail in Fluted,- phis or any other establishment in the couutry. Persona wishing to buy Clothing would do well to call and examine his etock before purcha- J. kW. Saxton have now on band different sing elsewhere. Also, • kinds of Window Sash, and at much lower pri- Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, I cm than can be made by hand. They will be which will be sold lower than at any whet es- able also to have Doom, Shutters, Blinds and, tahlisbnient in the county. everything necessary for buildinur Huntingdon Oct. 8, 1856. g p poses , nare at the shorii, notice C. Mc GILL, IMPORTANT '1I) DAGFERREOTYPISTS MARBLE DEALERs AND OTHERS. RIONUMEATAL DAGUERREOTYPE CASES. qMETHOD hos long been nought for,•to in• sort in a 4mM° manner, Daguerreotype Likenesses to Head Stones and Monuments.— I hare been manufacturing these COMB for the last two years, and can warrant them to secure the picture for a long number of years. The outside case is made of Pariah Marble and the box which encloses the picture and keeps it in a stafe of great preservation for a long number of years, is made of brass,—n screw box. It make. a very rent job on a Head Stone or Monument. They are used in Dreenwood Cemetry, Mount Auburn, Laurel Hill, and many other Cemetries in the United Staten. A liberal discount made to Marble Dealers and Daguerreotypists. Price from $2,25 each to $9,50. A circular of engravings will be sent to any address, free, with price list. Ad. dress, , A. L. BALDWIN, Agent of Mausoleum Dag. Co., 333 Broadway, New York. Dee. 3d, 18fi6-3m. MISCELLANEOVS - ADVERTISERIEN - 1 7 8« . IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY. FOR the last three years I have been engaged to a business known only to myself, and, comparatively, few others, whom I have instrue tot! for the sum of $2OO each, which averegtql me at the rate of $2,000 to $3,000 per annum; and having made arrangements to go to Europe in the fall of 1857 to engage in the same busi ness, I am willing to give full instructions in the ort to any person in the United States or Cana die, who will remit me the stun of $l. low induced, from the success I have been favored 'with, and the many thankful acknowledgements I have received from those whom nave instruct . - ted, and who are making from $5 to $l5 per day at it, to give any person an opportunity to engage in this !iftiness, which is easy, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small coat. There is positively No Humnuo in the matter. Referen ces of the best class con be given as regards its character, and 1 can refer to persons whom I have instructed, who will testify that they are melting from $5 to $l5 per day at the sagle. It is a business in which either ladies or gentletnen can engage, and with perfect ease make a very handsome income. Several LAME* in various parts of New York State, Pennsylvania and Maryland, whom I have instructed arc now ma king from $3 to $6 per day at it. It is a gene ral business, and hat a few shillings is required to start it. Upon receipt of $l, I will immedi ately send to the applicant a printed circular con taining toll instructions in the art which eau be perfectly understood at once. All letters must be addressed (post-paid) t, A, T. PARSONS, 335 Broadway, New York. 11ee.24,'56.-4t. Register's Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY Lill/EN TO ALL. persons interested that the following natned• persons hare settled their accounts in the Reg- Ister'e Oftice at Huntingdon, and that the 'aid accounts will be presented for cot:fir:nation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the County of Hunting. dun, on Wednesday, the 14th day of January neat, to wit : 1. Moses Robison, Executor of the lost Will, &c., of Johu Watt, who was the Adtninigtrator of Mark Yecuut, Into of Barre. township, d.- ceased. _ . 2. Moses Robison, Administrator de bonis non, of Mnrk Yocum, late of Earree tp., deed_ 3. Alexander Magee Executor of the last Will, Ac. of Elizabeth Parsons, late of tell tp.,, deceased. 4, Daniel Africa, Esq., Administrator of Elizabeth Swoope, late of the borough of Hun tingdon, dec'd. f. John Owens, Esq., and Peter Burket, Guardians of B. Patton Con, one of the minor children of Joshua Con, late of Warriorsusark township, dee'd. G. Joseph Law, Esq., Guardian of Perry Cain, one of the minor children of Evan Crain lute of Morris tp., deed. 7. Brice Blair, surviving Administrator of [tee. J. Y. McGinnis, late of Dublin tp., dee'd. 8. Benedict Stevens, Esq., Administrator of Samuel N. Wharton, tate of Cromwell twp., deceased. 9. Andrew M. Chaney and Anna Chaney, Exeenturs of the last Will, &e., of John Chanty late of Murree tp., dee'd. 10. Peter Stryker, Administrator of Joseph Reed, Into 01 West township, dee'd. 11. limy Roberts, Guardian of Thomas Benton Reed, a minor son of Joseph Heed. late of West tp., decd. 12. Daniel Peightal awl Joseph Norris, Ad ministrators of Peter Peightal, lute of Penn tp., deceased. 13. James Henderson and Josh. Greenland„ two of the Exeentore of the lust will of Dr., Jesse Wright, late of Cassville, dee'd. HENRY GLAZIER, Ilegiata Negieter's Wee. Mintingdon, Dec.l7, '56 UNTINGDON CONIMZICIAL SCROOL. Has been removed to a large and commodi ous room in the "town [lull," and is open day and evening for the reception of Students.... course of instsuetion, embracing Single and Double-Entry Book. Keeping, is accompa tiled by daily Lcetures on Commercial Sciences, A department has alsu been opened which is devoted to Penmanship, and is conducted by Prof. Monitions, of Pittsburg. Lectures on Confinercial Law, Ethics and Political Economy are delivered periodically to the students by member of the Huntingdon. Bar. For any other porticulars address personally or by letter T. 11. I'OLLOCK, Principal. Assistanee given when required in opening ; and closing books. (April 2,1856.—1 y. Lec.3,'56.‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers