THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY SOU - RN - AL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Circulation—the largest in the county. ~~~~a~~c~o~Q ~~ab Wednesday, February 8, 11358. Now Advertisements. AlEinard, by George Hartley. .123r•1i. Tract of Land at Public Sale, by Nicholas C. Decker, Trustee. —Orphans' Court Side of Real Estate, by Samuel T. Brown, Trustee; 43'llotico to the Creditors of the Huntingdon, Cambria and Indiana Turnpike Road Co., by J. leett, Sequestrator. 12E0-Stray Mare, by. Samuel Stonier. Ale'Administrator's. Notice, by Samuel Isenberg. lea-Estate of Israel Cryder, dec'd., by T. H. Cremer, Auditor. .-Estate of Daniel Orydor, dec'd., by T. 11. Cromer, auditor. "ITS NOT ALL GOLD THAT GLIT TERS."—AIthough the printers have been dealt fairly with by TODD & CO., New York, we advise our readers to suspend forwarding to them money until further advised. We -are not sure that they are as honest as they should be. The Newa. Mr. Clarkson, charged with the delivery of the Lecompton Constitution arrived at Washington on Saturday night, and imme diately placed it in the hands of the Presi dent. The Constitution is accompanied by a letter from Gen. Calhoun, President of the Convention. The Washington correspondent of the Press, under date of Jan. 31st, says: " Hons. Jas. B. Clay of Kentucky, John B. Raskin of New York, and Win. L. Dew art of Pennsylvania, after a consultation of Democratic members, have been selected as a committee to wait upon the President to morrow (Monday), and inform him that the Northern Democrats, with a few exceptions, are opposed to the admission of Kansas into the Union, as a State, under the Lecompton contrivance of Calhoun and others, which has just reached here in an official form. The President has had his message pre pared and ready for transmission to Con gress for more than a week, but it may be that the unmistakeable signs given by mem bers of the House of Representatives will change the programme which has been mark ed out. It cannot be known what will be the termination of the interview between these Democrats and the chief of.a Demo cratic Administration. However, it is a step which is looked upon as leading to beneficial results. At least, good and fair men cannot but hope it will." The Independence correspondent of the St. Louis-.R roublican gives some additional items of intelligence from the Utah army. - :Captain Marcy, -who had been despatched to New Mexico for salt, was expected back by the middle of April. - , As soon as he arrives and the transporta tion has been effected, Col. Johnston intends making an effort to enter Salt Lake city.— COI. Johnson's impression, from the demon strations made by the Valley troops, was that a fight would result. The San Francisco News Letter, of Janu ary 5, has the following strange item : " The bodies of 300 dead Chinamen are now lying on one of our wharves, nicely packed and directed, ready for shipment to their long home in China. The freight mon eyon this lot is $7,500." Hon. F. P. Stanton has written a letter ad dressed "to the people of the United States," stating facts in vindication of his course in Kansas, and explaining the results of the act for which he was removed from the office of Secretary of that Territory. He declares that he- accepted the office, which he had not solicited, believing that the President would adhere to the policy deliber ately agreed upon between him, his Cabinet, and Governor Walker. , On his arrival in Kansas, in April last, he bad an imperfect and erroneous idea of af fairs there. He had thought slavery the only cause of dissension and difficulty ; but he ebon found the people dissatisfied with the whole local government, and denying the va lidity of the existing laws. Gov. Walker went among the people, and strove to induce them to decide all questions at issue by the peaceful struggle of the bal lot-box. It was too late to induce the people to go into the June election for delegates to the constitutional convention, for it was well known that half the counties were disfran chised by the omission of the registration re quired by law. Besides this, the great cen tral fact was an utter want of confidence in the wholq machinery of the territorial gov ernment.- Gov. Walker induced the people to vote at the October election. Gov. Walker found it his duty to reject fraudulent returns. Against this the minority loudly protested, and un dermined him with the Administration. The constitutional convention was hostile to, Gov. Walker, and resolved not to give the people the control of their own affairs. it made the Oxford fraud the basis of its appor tionment of representatives, giving a prepon derance to the counties on the Missouri bor der. The President of the convention hur ried on the election in mid-winter, when the people could not well go to the polls. Thus, again they were disfranchised. The people saw and felt this fraud, and called on him (Mr. Stanton) to summon an extra sessivi of the Legislature to protect them against the wrongs contemplated by the constitution. Had he not complied, there would have been collision and bloodshed.— The result hag shown that the apprehensions of the people were well founded. Enormous frauds have been again perpetrated at the precincts of Oxford, Shawnee and Kickapoo. The President had no right to interfere with the discretion given by the organic act to the Governor to call an extra session. The result of this extra session is, that the real will of the people in regard to the Le compton constitution is fully known. This affords the Democratic party an opportunity to defend the true principles of constitutional liberty, and to save itself from disastrous di vision and overthrow. If Congress will heed the voice of the peo ple and not force upon them a goverment which they have rejected by a vote of four to one, the whole country will be satisfied, and Kansas will quietly settle her own affairs without the least difficulty and without any danger to the Confederacy. The southern States, which are supposed to have a deep in terest in the matter, will be saved from the supreme folly of standing up in defense of so wicked and dishonest a contrivance as the Le compton constitution. The moral power of their position will not be weakened by a vain and useless defense of wrong, when it is perfectly certain they will gain nothing even by success in the present attempt. Mr. Stanton concludes with au appeal to the deliberate judgment of the people to deter mine wether he has not chosen the only hon orable course which the circumstances allowed him to pursue. The Fanny Fern, bound from St. Louis to Pittsburgh, with 400 tons of produce,ls cab in and 20 deck passengers, exploded her boil ers eighteen miles below Cincinnati, at two o'clock on Thursday afternoon last. Fifteen lives are reported lost, including Capt. Wood ward, several deck hands, firemen and three ladies. The boat took fire and burned to the water's edge, when she sunk. An important Law Case The following important cases were tried at January term, last. We copy report of the trials from the American. " The suit of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania for the use of the School Directors of Walker township, against Faries Leberd and others, was tried in our Court last week. It was a scire facias upon a judgment entered on a tavern license bond under the act of As sembly of 1858, entitled " an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors." The principal obligor had been convicted of selling liquor in violation of the Act of 1854, commonly called the Buckalew law, whereupon the District Attorney entered judgment on the bond, and issued a scire fa cias quare executio non, to which the defend ants pleaded payment, with leave to give the special matter in evidence. At the trial, the defence set up was, that the bond was mere ly a security for costs, and the costs of the prosecution having been paid by the defend ants, the bond was not forfeited ; or if for feited, remained as a security for costs that might accrue on subsequent convictions. The plaintiffs contended that the conviction caused an absolute forfeiture of the bond, and that the whole penalty was recoverable for the use of the proper school district, and relied upon the 10th, 28th and 31st sections of the Act of 1856 as sustaining this view. The Court instructed the jury to find for the plaintiffs. Verdict for the plaintiffs for $5OO. The case was tried for the plaintiffs by Dis trict Attorney Cremer and A. W. Benedict, Esq., and for the defendants by Messrs. Scott & Brown. The case of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania for the use of the School Directors of Shirleysburg Borough against J. G. Light ner and others, was like the above, with the exception that the conviction was for a viola tion of a store license bond under the Act . of 1856. The defence was the same as in the above case, with the addition that the bond was not executed agreeably to the Act of Assembly. The Court instructed the jury to find for the plaintiffs. Verdict for the plaintiffs for $5OO. Cremer, District Attorney, and A. W. Benedict, Esq., for the plaintiffs ; A. P. Wilson, R. B. Petriken and D. Blair, Esqrs., for the defendants. These cases are new and important, and will - probably go to the Supreme Court for final adjudication." BUSINESS AT PITTSBURG.-A correspondent of the Press, under date of Jan. 28, says: " Pittsburg having been unusually dull since September, has resumed. her good hum and the dirty face, and a hundred rolling mills and factories will soon gladden the hearts of thousands by giving employment to the honest laborer and mechanic, and by stimulating business generally. In another fortnight the "Birmingham of America" will be sending her products to all parts of this great country. We have entirely subdued the panic—a task easily accomplished because of its ficti tious character—and our banks are all able to resume specie payments. But three of them are in a state of suspension; the Bank of Pittsburg and. the Iron City continue to pay specie, and the Merchants' and Manu facturers' Bank, after a suspension of ninety days, and a clear riddance of its unworthy officers and a portion of its directory, has• re sumed, and is• speedily repining the confi dence of the public. During the late finan cial embarrassments, and while hundreds in every other city in this and foreign countries were driven to bankruptcy and ruin, the ac tual capital employed in conducting our busi ness machinery saved us. No failures here were eaused by the panic. How forcibly these things argue that business done upon a substantial basis will stand. the test, if it does not remove the causes, of all financial revulsions Don't say "Hard Times." The following good advice from the War ren Ledger, may be profitably read by this community : " Don't say " hard times,"— no, don't say it, even if you really believe the times are hard. The truth is not to he spoken at all times, and perhaps this is one of the occasions referred to. If you• meet a. man on the street and ask him what 'the news is, the invariable answer is,' "Oh, noth ing but hard times." This is a great mistake. It is not news ; it is an old story, and one that is nearly worn threadbare ; and it is quite time that people should learn some other way of passing the compliments of the day. It never yet made " good times" by people crying "hard times" continually; it only aggravates the disease. Let the people of etown all say that the Asiatic cholera is in the vicinity, and we will wager a " Kos suth" that a score or less will die with the genuine "gripe." It is all nonsense, and worse than nonsense to keep up this everlast ing cry of "hard times." If you cannot say anything more encouraging, just put your head in a patent self-sealing can, or cover your mouth with. shoemaker's was; anything to put a stop to such senseless bleating. Just change the tune, and say "the times are cer tainly improving," and our word. for it, you will feel a great deal better, and your neigh bor better and act better; and in a short time the improvement will be abun dant. All that is now wanted to restore busi ness to its proper place is confidence, and a doleful dismal whining on the part of peo ple generally, never yet produced that, and never will. Let us unite in singing, "There's a good time coming, boys, Wait a little longer." FIRE—HEAVY Loss.—We learn from the last Shirleysburg Herald, that, "On the morning of the 23d ult., the Mill of Thomas E. Orbison, at Orbisonia, was discovered to be on fire. So rapid was the progress of the flames, that but a small portion of the con tents could be removed. The Mill was con structed for a Clover Mill, Bark Mill andSu.' mac Mill, under one building, and contained a large amount of stock at the time the fire occurred. The entire loss is supposed to ex ceed $3OOO. Besides the building, machinery, &c., Mr. Orbison is also the greatest loser in stock consumed. Etnier & Burket lose about $4OO. Some others lose small amounts. The fire was discovered about 5 o'clock in the morning. It was with great difficulty that the Merchant Mill was saved, it being only about sixty feet distant—it was several times on fire, but was timely extinguished through the energy of the citizens. We are not aware that any of the property consumed was insured. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The building was frame. PRICE OF PRODUCE IN TUE WEST.-By a let ter received recently from a friend in Fulton county, Illinois, we find the price of pro duce in that region to be as follows -.--Wheat 35 to 40 cents per bushel ; Corn 15, Oats 12k, Pork, $3 to $3 50 per hundred. We imagine some of our Huntingdon county farmers would not like such prices. Dar' Col. GOM. MORRISON, Conductor on the B. T. R. R., has been appointed Route Agent on said road. This appointment will add greatly to the convenience of business men on the route. And is a " fat take," we hope, for Gom, who is " all sorts of a fellow," and deserving of the honor. THE WEATIVER AT THE Somni.—Green peas and new potatoes are abundant in the vicin ity of New Orleans. On some plantations the orange trees are putting forth their blos soms, and in others are yielding an abun dance of fruit. The Picayune acknowledges the receipt of a mess of ripe strawberries grown in the open air without the aid of glass. A. letter from Florida says :—"Peach trees are in full bloom, and all kinds of trees are out like May. People are very busy gardening." In Mobile roses and all kinds • of flowers are in full bloom. HUNTINGDON COUNTY.—From the Auditor General's Report on the finances of the Com monwealth, we compile the following rela ting to our county: Money paid into the State treasury. Tax on Real and Personal estate, $11,074 25 Tavern Licenses, 776 25 Retailers' Licenses, 857 80 Brokers' Licenses, 28 50 Billiard Room Licenses, 14 25 Restaurants, Beer Houses, &c., 103 00 Patent Medicine Licenses, 19 00 Militia Tax, 83 16 Millers' Tax, 19 95 - • Tax on Writs, Wills, Deeds, &c., 303 77 Collateral Inheritance Tax, 1,005 00 Canal Tolls taken at Huntingdon, 10,949 31 To incorporate the Huntingdon Gas Company,. 10 00 Total, $25,844 24 Money Received Common Schools, $2,068 10 fl SPECIE HOARDED.—There never was a period in the history of our country, When so much specie was hoarded as at the present time. Indeed it is contended by the New York .Evening Post that the specie - ziw the - United States exceeds the bank-notp-chttda tion. It is estimated that there is' ibout $200,000,000 of coin outside of the banks and in the hands of the people. The - amount in the Banks is estimated at $60,000,000, mak ing a total of $260,000,000. The Secretary of the Treasury puts down the bank note cir culation at $214,000,000. Thus it appears that the specie exceeds the bank-note circula tion to the amount of $46,000,000. The country is certainly rich. There is an abun dance of money. Confidence is all that is wanted to bring it out. Pennsylvania Legislature. MONDAY, January 25. House.--Met at 3 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Imbrie presented ,a peti tion signed by one hundred citizens of Bea ver county, praying for the passage of a law requiring Railroad Companies to fence their roads. A memorial from citizens of Harris burg was read, praying for the erection of a monument to the memory of the fallen sol diers of the Mexican war. A petition of cit izens of Cambria, Clearfield and. Indiana counties, desiring the erection of a new Coun ty, to be called Pine, was offered by Mr. Wil cox, and he also introduced a bill for the erec tion of said county. TUESDAY, Senate.—Forty-one petitions fa voring the construction of a passenger rail way on Ridge Avenue, 6th, 10th, and Arch streets, in the city of Philadelphia, were laid before the Senate. Sixteen petitions pray ing for the incorporation of the Mifflin Coun ty Bank, were presented. The committee on Judiciary, reported, as committed, a bill by which disability to give evidence on account of religious belief, will be removed ; but ev idence of said belief may be given as hereto fore to affect the credibility of the witness.— Mr. Straub introduced a resolution request ing the Committee on Vice and Immorality, to introduce a bill to make a change in the license laws. After a long and animated dis cussion the resolution was voted down. Mr. Miller's resolution relative to financial affairs, which was read last Wednesday, came up on second reading, and was discussed by several Senators, and finally postponed until to-mor row. Mr. Gazzam offered. a resolution in structing a committee to report a bill estab lishing the post of Inspector of Liquor in each county, and providing for the confisca tien of all liquors offered for sale that may be found to be adulterated. Passed—yeas 24, nays 3. HousE.—A supplement to an act to incor porate the Broad. Top Improvement Company was read and laid over for a second reading. The lands of this Company lie on Broad Top mountain, in Huntingdon, Bedford and Ful ton counties. By resolution, the Hall of the House was tendered to Col. John W. Forney, to deliver his lecture on " American States men," therein, on the evening of the Bth of February. Mr. Houtz read in place a bill annulling the marriage contract between La vinia S. and William Drennen. WEDNESDAY, Senate.—The Committee on Judiciary, reported a bill annulling the mat rimonial alliance between Thomas Washing ton Smith, of St. Lawrence Hotel notoriety, and his wife. The currency resolutions were again postponed until to-morrow. lIOUSE.—A resolution was adopted appoint ing a committee of three, "to inquire into the present mode of collecting, keeping and dis bursing the public moneys, with a view to the bettor safe-keeping and protection there of, and the establishing of a Specie Currency throughout the State Finances." Mr. Mlle gas read in place a bill to abolish the County Superintendency of the Common Schools.— Mr. Nill offered a bill to fix the Supreme Court permanently at this place. TIIIRSDAY, Senate.—Mr. Schell read in place an act reviving the act by which the in terest due on unpatented lands may be grad uated. It is similar to the act which recent ly expired, relating to the same subject. The Governor sent in a message vetoing the bill relative to the Borough of Scranton, which authorized the authorities thereof to issue or ders, and to pledge prospective taxes for the payment thereof. The resolution relative to the Currency, was taken up and passed.— Considerable discussion ensued in the consid eration of this resolution, in which Messrs. Gazzam, C'affe" . Wilki ns, Scofield, and others, participated. • HotrsE.—Mr. Houtz presented a petition of Israel Grafuis, of Huntingdon county, for damages sustained by him in the construction of the Pennsylvania Canal ; also, one from John Gemmill, of the same import. Many petitions were presented asking for the re peal of the present license law. A resolu tion instructing our Senators in Congress, and requesting our Representatives to " resist the admission of Kansas into the Union as a State, until a Constitution is presented that has been fully and fairly submitted to the people, and received the unqualified sanction of a major ity of the bonafide citizens of the Territory," was offered, and after considerable mancever- • ing, was referred to a special committee. FRIDAY, Senate.—Mr. Oohell presented a petition of Samuel Gladfelter, of Fulton co., desiring to be annexed to Clay tp., Hunting don county, for School purposes.. HOUSE.—A supplement to the act incorpo rating the . Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, was introduced ; also, a supplement to an act incorporating the Hopewell. Coal and Iron Company. SATURDAY.—There was nothing of great importance to the readers of the " Globe" transacted in either brach, to-day. MONDAY, Feb. 1. JUNIATA. lair The New Orleans Bulletin., speaking of recent suicides, says ; . "The extensive adulterations of liquors which have taken place-of late years, act up on the brain and destroy the proper func tions. Physicians and others know well that the brain is liable to disease, almost as much so, perhaps, as any other organ, and when it is so, the individual is—crazy 1 and does not know 'what he is doing. The brain of the drunkard, it is well known, will take fire, emitting a bluish light, and causing a smell like burnits alcohol. We are strongly in clined to think that most suicides by males are referable to this as the primary cause. Horrible Murder at the P6or HoUse by an Insane Man. [Vroni the Greensburg (Pa.) Republican.] On Monday afternoon a horrid murder was perpetrated at the county poor house, by an insane Irishman named Dennis. The victim, a child, whose mother's name is Fritz. Den nis is the man who some two years ago was tried in our court for arson, in burning the barn of a Mr. Neel, in Derry township. lie was acquitted on the ground of insanity, and was ordered by the court to be confined at the poor house, as a man unfit to run loose in society. He has been an inmate of that institution over since, evidently insane ; he would lie in bed for about a week, and then for a like period keep on his feet most of the time without exhibiting any indication of vi cious habits. On Monday last a young lady who teaches a private school in this borough, at the ear nest request of a number of her pupils, visit ed the poor house, accompanied by some twenty of her largest scholars. The steward, Mr. Hammer, accompanied the lady and her school children through a portion of the building, when he was called into the office on business. The lady visited the basement of the building, and in the long hall met Dennis, who showed evidence of excitement at the children—he appeared to - want to shun them—rubbed his hands and shied off to one side. After passing the children he proceeded to the hall door where the child aged between one and two years was sitting. He stared at it a moment, then took it by the feet and struck its head with all his force on the door sill, knocking out its brains and killing it instantly. Another insane man named Miller, who was near at hand, sprung at him to seize him, but be failed to secure him. Dennis then ran out of the yard, met one of the male inmates going towards the house, struck him on the head with a stone, inflicting a se vere wound. He ran down the road near where some inmates were chopping wood.— Mr. Hammer who was in pursuit hallooed to them to stop Dennis. They attempted to do so, when he ran violently against one of them, throwing him down and breaking his collar bone. Before Dennis had recovered his feet, Mr. Hammer caught him, a struggle ensued, Hammer struck him two or three times with his fist, when assistance arrived. The murderer was secured in chains. SURPLUS WHEAT IN CANADA :- The To ronto Colonist, in a statistical article on the grain crops of Canada West, states that the surplus wheat on bands is not less than 8,000,000 bushels, and that no facilities ex ist, unless they are afforded by the Grand Trunk Railway, for the exportation of this produce. Hitherto, Canada has had pur chasers for its surplus wheat in every fron tier town of the United States, and, indeed purchasers in the New England States and New York have regulated prices in Canada; but this year the United States itself has a surplus crop, probably better saved than that of Canada. This occurrence, so fortunate for the United States, is the means of locking up in Canada for the present some two millions sterling worth of produce, for which there seems to be no outlet. TO JUSTICES OF THE , PEACE.--Blank FOX Scalp Orders, Marriage Certificates, and all kinds of Justice's and other Blanks neatly printed and for sale at the than office. ,*, I SAruankr EvExixo, Jan. 30.—Breadstuffs are without much alteration, but the market generally - is dull, and the price of Flour, under a limited demand, rules in favor of the buyers-350 bbls. Ohio extra and 400 bbls. superfine, only having been sold at a price kept secret, supposed to be about $4.87@55 for the former, and $4.50 per bbl. for the latter, at which rates they aro freely offered. The re tailers and bakers are buying within the range of $4.50l $5 and $6 per bbl. for common to clear brands, extra and fine familly Four, according to brands and quality ; but the demand is light. Corn Meal is held at $3 per bbl. fur Pennsylvania Meal, and very dull. Rye Flour is lower, and a small sale is reported at $3 per bbl, which price .1 , 4 generally refused. Wheat meets with a limited inquiry only, and prices arc lower, with sales of 1,500 bushels good red at $1.12@51.14, and 1,800 bushels fair to good white at $1.23 ®sl;32, mostly at $1.30. Corn is not so plenty, but the demand has fallen off, and about 3,500 bushels new yellow only have been sold at 5037 2 '&53c, chiefly at the lat ter price in store. Oats are dull at 33c for Delaware and 34c for Pennsylvania. Rye is steady and commands 70c. ACARD.—NIGHT SCHOOL. The undersigned will give instruction in reading ti.E.KMAN, ENGLISH an FRENCH, to those who may desire, at his residence, from 73,,e, to 9 o'clock at night, al ternately—to commence as soon as a sufficient number will justify. Also, during the day, can devote part of his time to drawing instruments of writing, transcribing or copying, &c. Those indebted will please settle their accounts, to en able him to discharge his liabilities. GEO. HARTLEY. Huntingdon, Feb. 3, 1.85.5.-N TOTICE, to the Creditors of the Hun-. tingdon, Cambria and Indiana Turnpike Road Co., That the Court of Huntingdon county at its January Term 1858, directed to be paid to Creditors one and half per cent on the amount of their claims 0V which former dividends have been declared, which I will pay on the presentation of their certificates of deposit by themselves or their agents. JOIN' S. ISETT, Sequestrator. Spruce Creek, Feb. 3, 1858. '.Standard, Hollidaysbnrg,; Sentinel, Ebensburg, and Record, Blairsville, insert 3 times and charge this office. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTI C-E.- Letters of Administration have Daen granted to the subscriber, upon the Estate of SAMUEL IMBEIIG, (of Enoch) late of Porter township, deceased. All persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those hay ing claims will present them properly authenticated to me. SAMUEL ISENBERG, (of Henry) Adater. Feb. 3,18.53-6 t. LEFT ON MY . PREMISES, On or about the I.9th day of January f t 2 " last, a EAX MARE, about 6 years old, has a star in her forehead. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away—otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. SAMUEL STOUFER, Feb. 3, LSO.* Walker township. . ESTATE of ISRAEL CRYDER , dec'd. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The rindersig,ned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of dames B. broth ers, Adminlltrator of the Estate of Israel Cryder, late of Porter township, deceased, • among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice to all persons interested, that ho will attend for the purpose of making said distribution, on Frainiv, the sth day of idAncu ' nest, at 3 o'clock, P. at his Office, in the Borough of Huntingdon; when and where, all persons interested are required to present their claims to the undersigned Auditor, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. Feb. 3,1853-4 t, TIIEO. H. CRE.IIER, Auditor. ESTATE of DANIEL CllYDER,dec'd. AUDITOR'S IcOTICE.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balane in the hands of James B. Caroth ers, Executor of Daniel Cryder, late of Porter township, dec'd., among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend for the purposo of making said distribution, on Friday the sth (lay of March, next; at 3 o'clock, P. M., at his Office, in the Borough of Huntingdon; when and where, all persons having clainis against said fund, are required to present the same, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund.- Feb. 3,1858—ft. TIIEO. lI.CREIER, Auditor. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE —A meet ing of the Huntingdon County Teachers' Institute, will be held in Huntingdon on the 22d of February, 185 S, being the anniversary of the Association. Teachers and friends of Education generally are earnestly and respect fully invited to attend, as matters of importance in con nection with the educational interests of the county, will be brought before the Association. By order of the Board of Managers. .1. 8. BART., chairman. Huntingdon : Jan. IS, 1,%7 REAL ESTATE SALES. rIRPHANS 3 CO - TiRT SALE of REAL j ESTATE. (ESTATE OF GEO. BUCHANAN, dced.)- By virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Hunting don county, I will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, TUESDAY,-the 16th day of MARCH, 1858, alTract of seated' Land, in Tod township, Lluntingdon county, in the name of David Lapsley, containing 353 ACRES, more or less, lying on the Little Talley, partly on the dividing Ridge, about 2 miles from Shoups' Mill, and.•l•.nrile from Jacob Thompeons' at the foot of _Broad Top and the River Mountains, near land claimed by Samuel Wallace ; being the se.nao which was conveyed Treas urer of Huntingdon county; to the said-George Ihichanan, by Treasurers Deed, dated 13th :April, 1825.. . Tatars or SaLE.—One half of the purchase money to be paid on• confirmation of tile Sale, and the residue in 1 year thereafter; with interest, to be secured by the judgment bond and mortgage of the purchaser. Feb. 3, 1858. SAMUEL T. BROWN, Trustee. ATRACT OF LAND AT PUBLIC SALE.—ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—In pursuance of an alias order of the Orphans' ,Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned Trustee, appointed by the Or phans' Court of said county to make Side of the Real tato of Peter Decker, late of West (now Oneida) township, dec'd., will, on TUESDAY,. MARCH. 2, next...expose to Public Sale ou the premisesict 2 o'clock, P. - M., of said day, all that TRACT OF LAND, situate in said Oneida township', adjoining lands of James Gwin, George Miller, Samuel Hetrick and n blicholas C. B . Decker, containing ONE HUNDREV & FORTY FIVE ACRES be the same more or less, (it being the tract of 'which said Peter Decker died' seized,) having thereon. erected A TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE; and other buildings. TERMS OP SALE.-One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with tim interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. NICHOLAS C. DECKER ; Trustee. Feb. 3, 1858. ESTATE OF JOHN SNYDER, dec'd. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OP REAL ESTATE. .ny virtue of an order of the Orphans' Clone, of Hunting don county, we 'will offer at public sole, near McConnelia. town, in the township of Walker, on 'WEDNESDAY the 17th day of FEBRUARY, 1858, at 10 o'clock A. M.. all those certain fourteen lots laid, and adjoining the village of BleConnellstown, in the said township of Walker, being numbers 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45 and 46, being G 6 feet in front and 165 feet in depth. Lot No. 10 having thereon erected a comfortable new dwelling house and other improvements. Also—An outlet adjoining lands of A. D. Sangree, con taining 3 acres and 103 perches: Also—One lot situated in the village of McCoanellstown, fronting 66 feet on the north side of Main street of said village, and extending in depth 165 feet, reserving therc out 5 feet on the eastern side of said lot in front and ex tending back 37 feet. Said lot being more fully described in a Deed from. James Campbell and wife to John Snyder, and draft annexed thereto, recorded in the Recorder's Office at Huntingdon, in book R. No. 2, pages 12 and 13, having thereon a two-story frame house and frame stable. Atso—On THURSDAY, the 18th day of FEBRUARY, a certain lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Alexandria, bounded on the north by the Pa. Canal, on the south by an alley, on the east by Hartslog street, having thereon a two-story frame Tan house, being forty-five by twenty-four feet, two stories high, likewise a bark house thereon. sixty by twenty-four feet, with water privilege thereun to at tatt ed forever. TERMS Or Slm—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confiAnation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by judg ment or mortgage. JOSEPH. McCO I I, DAVID IL CAMPBELL, Administrators. Jan. 27, 1858 "VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.----The undersigned will offer at Pub lic Sale, on FRIDAY, the sth day of MARCH, 185 S, A VAL UABLE FARM, situate in Warriorsmark township, Hun tingdon county, Pa., Estate of John Henderson, fpdec'd, containing about 342 acres-200 acres clear . ed, 13 of which are in meadow. The improve mentsl arc a two-story stone DWELLING' HOUSE,' with kitchen in basement, a bank barn, a_ never-failing spring of limestone water convenient to the house, an ap ple orchard, and other improvements. The farm is in a good state of repair and cultivation, and is about one mile from the Pennsylvania Rail Road. Persons wishing further information, or, to examine the property, can call on or address the undersigned, at Bir mingham, near the property. The property will be divided, if desited, to suit purchas ers. JOHN OWENS, _ _ _ ROBERT lIENDERSON, Executots of Will of John Ilenderson, deed January 20, 1858. 'Standard, Hollidaysburg ; Intelligencer, Lancaster;' Patriot & Union, Harrisburg, publish to amount of $2 50 . each, and charge llnntingdon Globe. 11110aTELIC SALE OF LAND.—The sub scriber will offer for sale a TRACT OF LAND, either by small quantities or by wholesale, as may suit bidders, en terms as follows: One third of the money to bey-paid on confirmation of the sale, the balance in two equal payihents, without interest fur one year, with `t security by mortgage on the property. This land lays on the bank of the Juniata river one mile below Mt. Union, in Shirley township, Huntingdon county. There are 57 acres in the tract of land, about are cleared, and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is timber land; the bottom land is chiefly meadow: There is a Cabin house on it, some fruit trees, and a never-falling spring of good water. This troperty will be sold on the 18th day of February, ISSS, when due attendance and a good title will be given by JOHN ANDERSON, January' 1850. of Penn Township. Vir N einith ri :to 4l carry on. a Ei j ho o p il i r u n t e h y e Journeyman of Mount Union, Huntingdon county. None but men of experience need apply.. A. LEWIS, Mt. Union. January 27,1555. TN THE COURT of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county of August term, 1857, No. 66. Libel for Divorce, Marthaßetmett vs. Harvey Bennett.— A subpccna to August Term, and an alias subpoena to No vember Term, - 1857, having both been returned that re spondent could not ba found in said county, and proof thereof having been made according to the, Act of Assem bly, in such case made and provided, you. the sada Harvey Bennett, are hereby notified and required to be and appear before the said court, on the second Monday of April. A. D., 1355, to answer the ctimplaint of the s'nid Martha Ben net. GRAYED'S MILLER, Sheriff: January 27, 1857. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTIC E.-- Letferii of Administration, with the will annexed. on tau estate of HENRY WARFEL, late of West township, deceased, having been granted to the undersived, all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased, will present them for settlement, and those indebted aro re quested to make payment without delay. GILRERT HORNING, CHRISTIAN PERIIITAL, .ifd;ninistruiors toiat Hitt annexed. West twp., Yan.l3, 1858. T HE CA_SSArILLE SEMINARY.- li. licN. WALSLI, Principal. T is school for young Ladies and Gentlemen is probably the cheapest ono of the kind in the country. The expen ses per year fur board, room rent, furniture, fuel and tui tion in common English arc only $5B. Piano Music is 0n1y, 7 ".•5 per quarter. All the Languages and the Ornamentals areproportionally cheap. - For other information, address JOhLI L. WALSII, Cassville, Ifuntingdon county, Pa January 13, 1857. TAISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. —The co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of J. & D.niltou, in Tod township, lfuntingdon county, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the fir tg will remain in the hands of David Hamilton for bettlenTent and collection, who will continue the busi ness in his own name. DAVID I.L3.IILTO:kr, JOILN-1111.31.1LT0N. Jan.l3, 185 S witAG ENT S, ATTENTION ! Do you wish to , find good employment, and make money Little or no investment,. and without interfering with your regular business? If you do, read this advertise ment. C. E. TODD SC Coq' orao, Broome Street, New York, are manufacturing and selling massive gold Peocils for $5 each, (which are cheap at that price,) and they throw in a gift or prize with each Pencil, worth' froth $2 up to $5, $lO, $l5, $2O, $25, $3O, $5O, $7 - 5, $100,..00, and $5OO. Don't cry out, , 4 Humbug I Lottery I" It's no such thing. Tho Pencils are sold at their cash value, and all the profits over the first cost are thrown into the gifts, which actually cost the purchaser nothing. The prizes are distributed on a simple plan of drawing, which would take too much room to explain, but - which has never failed to give complete satisfaction. We have drawn and sent to purchasers 183 gold watches of various prices, 74 purses of gold dollars, 238 gold lockets, 850 geld chains, and a corresponding number of other prizes, within two months. THERE ARE NO 111.AN'liS, but every purchaser draws a prize Worth $'L certain, and it stands thousands of chances to be a higher figure. We want r good agent in every neighborhood through out the ebuntry, to solicit purchasers, and any agent, to be successful, must have a Pencil andprize to exhibit.— We pay agents $1 cash for each purchaser he obtains, and• the first person in .any neighborhotid who applies for a. Pencil and gift, will receive the agency for that locality.— Should an agent obtain a valuable prize to exhibit with his Pencil, he Would have little difficulty in obtaining scores of purchasers, and making it a paying business. • A. NEW ILEA. It FATr I READ 1 I We ask nobody to send their money - till they know what prize they draet. Any person wishing to try their luck, can first send us their name and address, andwe will make their drawing and inform them by return mail what prize they drew, when they can send on. and take the Pencil and prize, or not, whichever they,cheaso. We give this privi lege only once to a purchaser. After the first drawing:ev ery purchaser will he required to send in advance, through the authoriied agent. We will send with each drawing the number taken out, with full description of the plan of drawing. Address C. E. TODD St CO., 33 - .1 _Broome. Street, New York.. . January 13, 1657.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers