THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C, THE GLOBE. tion,--the largest in the county lIIMUUMLOWI, 220 Wednesday, April 7, 1858 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR JUDGE OF - SUPREME COURT, *DI. A. PO ,TER, of Philadelphia. FOR CANAL COMMISSION - Ell, W.ESTLEY 7i7ROST ) of Payette Co. • New Advertisentevase Ja - -Dissolution of Partnership. Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Lands. Alexandria Foundry, by R. O. McGill. •XiP'Coaltilont Muse, by Mrs. Eliza Irvine. B Bottling Establishment, by Win. F. Shaw. W Change of. Schedule on Broad Top Railroad. Miluivood Academy, by G. If. Woods, Principal. W - List of Letters remaining in P. 0. at Alexandria. ..Great Arrival of New Goods, by Benjamin Jacobs W 20 per cent. saved—read J. Brown's advertisement. Artr,..'Llatof Letters remaining in the P. 0. at Ilunt'don W List of Letters remaining in the P. 0. at Coalmont Fisher 6 McMurtrie, D. P. Gwin and 11. Roman ad vertise Now Goods. Next week they will give particulars. gar Our subscribers who hare changed their places of residence will please'give us notice. CotruT. 7 —The April Term of Court will commence. on Monday nest. Our latch-string willbe out to all—money or no money. Elebi- Public attention is requested to the sale at Mount Union on Saturday the 10th of April; inst. See advertisement of Sheriff' LADLES SuppErt.—The Ladies of the Pres byterian 'Congregation will give a supper in the Court House, on Tudsday evening next. The public generally are invited to be in at tendance. Gentlemen•and ladies with money in their pockets are particularly requested to call. ' SUMMER. DJ INKs.—We invite tatention to advertisement of Wm. SU-11V in another column. Mr. Sniw will give strict atten tion to his business, and 'the public may re ly upon being accommodated in the most sat isfactory manner. ger We have been honored with the ap pointment of Collector and Weigh Master on the Canal at this place. As we are a work ing man, our friends need nut fear that our datieS.in the paper orjob office will lie ne glected. • The Globe will continue in motion and the job office gillcontinue to, turn out . work equal to any in or out of the cities. " LECOMPTOS."—After a sercre stru,ggle in the House on, last Thursday, "Lecom - pton" was killed for the time. The Senate on the following day, refused to concur in the House amendments. BOROZIGH ELECTION.----We give, below the returns -in full of the election held on Mon day last. - The Ticket defeated were said tJ be in favor of the,ereetion of a Market House, a Town Hall, of lighting Main, street with gas, &c., &c. The Ticket elected is com posed of good men: They may not favor improvement as extensive as -may be desired by many of our go-a-head citizens, but we hope and believe, for the credit of our town, every necessary improvement will be speedily commenced and finished in a workmanlike manner. BURGESSES : J. S. Griffith, 96 D. Africa, Esq., 1.07 Alex. Port, 89- Jno. Whittaker, 120 Gratius Miller, 101 James Gwiu, - 113 . COUNCILMEN : , '- . B. A-. 'Mil 1 e r , 89, N. Williams,lls Lewis Bergarts, '9O L. Westbrook, 123 Christian Long, 'BB D. P. Gwin, ' 124 Win. Lewis; 80 Geo. Glazier, 124 Edm. Snare, 87 David Black, 124 G. W. Garrettson, 84 J. Cunningham, 120 Elias Bartol, . 90 Henry Glazier, 127 F. IL Lane, ' 85 , David Dunn, 131 Henry Lower, 80 -, IL Cornprobst, 137: S,UTERVISORS : 119 .. Wm..K. Ilairm, 130 83 Peter Swoope, - 47 John :White, Wm, 11, King, CONS T:111LE Jno. Weptbrook;l3B Wm. Dunn, „ Simon -Coder, 38 Win. Brewster, ker At a meeting of the Sehobl Directors and citizens of -Casisville,-held in the Semi nary Hall, on Wednesday, -March 31st., the follewbag resolutiOns showing how nobly the people of that village 'appreciate - the efforts of good teachers, were unanimously adopted: Resolved,- -That we tender our thanks to JAMES W. ItuonEs, Esq., for the able and ef ficient manner in„which he, has served us in the capacity of teacher of (Mr - school. We 'have found. him thorough in - every 'depart ment, and, without injury to his dignity, -he has enhanced the -advantagea .of -the school= room, bY'coupling-with them the kind and gentlemanly deportment of a sincere friend; a zealous . but . generous teacher. We hope the same.good success may attend him forever. Resolved,. That it is with the most sincere regret that 4e part with the talented, order ly, pleasing teacher, and lady-like, graceful, and. obliging friend who has been at the head of-our'-female 'department for the last few months. Miss E. .51„ FAUI:KNER, has. a host of friends here,arid the rebollections she leaves behind her are none- but-the most pleasing. We part with . her onlybedause we must, and we wish, heartily that she . May return. To a servant so.faithful, and a-friend...so estimable, five do not like to say " and must be allowed to hope that it may not be forOier. Resolved, That these resolutions be. offered for publication in the county papers;and that a copy be.sent to Mr. Hughes and Miss:Faulk ner. - . _ . Qov. Packer has appointed the follow ing gentlemen aids-de-cal/3p, each with the rank of" lieutenant-colonel. This list, says the 1 - Tarriebtirg, Herald, embraces all that have Veen appointed, and no.other appoint ments will be made except to fill vacancies : Samuel L. Young , Berks county ; A. B. 1W- Calmont, Alleghny county ; John 11. Cow den, Schuylkill county ; Kennedy L. Blood, Jefferson Co., ; Archibald WAllister, county ; J. Ross Thompson, Erie ,county ; James D. Daugherty, Dauphin county; Jno. Lambe, Lycoming bounty; Jas. Jennings, Greene county; Henry S. Madill, Bradford county; And. Ross, Dauphin county ; Jas. W. Quiggle, Philadelphia county ; itob' t. 'J. Hemphill, Philadelphia, county ; John Pow or, Perry county ; Alonzo J. Wilcox, Elk county ; Wm. A. Simpson, Clinton county. Pennsylvania Legislature. [Correspondence of The Globe.] MoNDAY, March 29th. Senate.—The bill chartering the Supreme Grand Council of the Independent Order of Sons of Malta of Western Pennsylvania passed finally. ,This Council includes within its jurisdiction the county of Huntingdon. The bill authorizing the Canal Commissioners to examine the claim of John Dougherty of Blair county passed finally. House.—Petitions were pre sented as follows, viz : twenty-three in favor of, and one against - the repeal of the tonnage tax; three for, and four against the repeal of the County. Superintendency. A bill was read in place and passed finally relative to the distribution of the Report of the Geologi cal Survey of the State - now in course of pre paration. The bill relative to liens of me chanics and others was considered up to the hour of the adjournment of the .afternoon session. The evening session was occupied by the consideration of a general bill regu-, lating insurance companies. TuEsnAv. Senate.—A number of the pe titions *ere presented favoring the repeal of the tonnage tax. and a number against the same. Mr. Schell presented two from Hun tingdon county for the repeal of the County Superintendency. A bill was read in place by Mr. Cresswell authorizing the borough of Hollidaysburg to borrow money. House.— The bill authorizing the Canal Commission ers to examine the claim of Israel Gratis. of Huntingdon county for damages sustained by him in the construction of the Pennsylva nia canal. The bill for the sale of the State Canal to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company was warmly discussed. The even ing session - was consumed in the considera tion of a bill for the better regulation of Banks. WEDNESDAY. Seilate.—Pills were repor ted relative to canals and railroad compa nies, relative to illegitimate children, to ap point commissioners to revise the penal laws, to wages of labor, salaries of judges (nega tively) to organize a department of railroad statistics, &G,.. The Governor sent in a mes sage 'vetoing the bill incorporating the Fleu ry Oil Company. The bill authorizing the publication of the veto messages of the Gov ernor's was discussed and defeated by a vote of 5 yeas and 27 nays. House.—The Sun bury and Erie bill passed second *reading.— The bill rechartering the Merchants and Manufacturer's Bank of Pittsburg passed fi nally. In the evening, the Hodson Bank bill was considered and postponed. Tut-asnyv. Senate.—The bill relative to evidence was was considered, amended, and recommitted to the Judiciary committee.— The Governor sent in a message vetoing the Bend bill to incorporate the Brady's :Iton Company. Home.—The bill authorizing the the sale of the State Canals to'the Sunbury and Eric Railroad Company, passed finally yeas 53, nays 37. • The Mifflin County. Bank bill was considered and the first section vo ted down. - The afternoon and evening ses sions were occupied in the consideration of the Liquor bill. FRIDAY. Senate.—:-Petitions were presen ted for the repeal of the tonnage tax and for the abolition of the office of County Superin tendent—also remonstrances against the same. The bill authorizing the running of the boun dary lines between the county of Blair and the counties of Huntingdon and Clearfield passed finally. The bill incorporating the Fulton County Mutual Insurance Company passed finally. l ijouse.—The License bill passed finally. JUNIA.TA.. CORRESPONDENC.E OF THE GLOBE. SPRUCE CREEK, Aplql ISt., 1858 DEAR GLOBE :--Months have numbered them selves with the unreturning past since my last attempt at interesting or edifying your nu merous readers, either by noting down the passing events in our vicinity, or invoking the poetic muse to inspire me with appropri ate thoughts. To hymn in concert low and SWeet, Kind words of hope, some friend to great; Or stay the tears that silent flow For friends no longer hero below. But now, after so long a silence, I again feel communicative, and as you, dear Globe, have enabled me by your weekly visits, to spend many hours pleasantly and profitably, which would otherwise have been spent in the monotony of the sick room, it affords me plea sure to spend a part of this lovely afternoon in holding a social chat with you. The minter has passed away as a midnight dream ;' or, as a wild yet melodious song.— True, to me there has been some discordant notes; the cup of pleasure has been dashed with the bitter bowls; joys mingled with sor rows ; while the bright, beacon star of hope has for a time sunk into the dark ocean of disappointment. I heard the jingling of mer ry belts, but to me the pleasant sound brought no thrills of gladness or autipipations of plea sure, as in former times No ! the darkened root* low voicedand quiet footsteps are most prominent in my recollections of the past two months. The fierce 'blasts of.winter have ceased howling around the habitations of the prosperous, nor do they any longer laugh with fiendish glee through poverty's rag-stuffed whitlow and shattered . d.por.. The mountains listen and echo back their - parting song: 'Wo go, we go, In/slumbering we Shall sing o'er ocean's Maw '• And wild we'll roam unchecked and free, . But - soon we'll'conie : we'll come again. Spring—fair, mild, and beautiful, has made her appearance arrayed in . garments of sun shine, and a smile of good-will plays upon her almost celeatigface as she'exterida her hand to greet tottering invalids; and with words of hope and encouragement essays to . win back the smile of health and happiness to these long bowed down in affliction, and whose heart .yearns for those now sleeping in the quiet tomb. Our farmers are busily engaged in prepar ing the soil for the reception of the spring crops, while the " glide wives" suffering from the mania which annually attacks that por tion of ,the household: in town and country, (house cleaning,) at this season of the year, ' Are ralcing and iicra ping, dnd rubbiwz,- and :;crubbing,, And dashing and splashing, And taring up and adjust iug things -to -suit-their own taste and convinien cos, while their forsaken spouses are happy if they can procure a cold lunch for dinner, and a roll of carpet to stretch their weary limbs on at night. With kind wishes for you and your read ers, I remain Your friend, LEROY. PHIL ADIOLIP.III A, AIA.RKIE TS. SATNIU April 3.--Fleur less active but market firm; sales 3000 bills. at $1.373 . 4 for superfine. and, $.1 1 ZR4.023.4 for extra; supplies continuo liberal: small sales 'Rye Flour at $3.25. Corn Meal at $3.00 Wheat dull, about 5000 bus. sold at ;11.0661 , 1.08 for red and $1.:20e.1.30 for white; a lot of very choice Kentucky bought at $1.35. nye wanted at We. Corn active, and has again advanced; 0000 bus. yel low sold at tSc: aauat, C3CrTbe . . in store. 'Oats 3Sc. afloat ARRIE D. On the 16th nit., by Crist, Mr. 'S. W. Silly= to Miss ELIZA S' tnon, all of Alexandria, Pa. • DIED. In Canton, Ohio, on the 28th ult. Sirs. MARGARET LAIRD SAXTON, wife of the senior editor of tho llopo,hory. The deceased was born in Huntingdon, Pa., Dec. 12th, 1792.-- She removed with her husband to Canton. in August 1.815. She had fOr many years been a constant sufferer from bodily disease. . Mr. Ore. S. ErsTrt, a highly- esteemed citizen of this place, died on Thursday, the 25th ult. Mr. ii., hai been for many years one of our leading merchants, and occu pied a prominent position as a citizen. - He was always ready and active in carrying out any proposition which would benefit our community, and we have in our MidSt many evidences of his liberal and energetic character.— His death will create a vacancy in our community which Will be difficult to fill, and has deprived the poor of a friend, whose liberality and charity they will ever remember.— Mr. E. was, at the time of his death, in his G3d year. yet up to the time of his last sickness he gave no indications of declining mental abilities. He met his death with that calm resignation which can only be possessed by the true christian, who .is prepared to meet that God to whose ser vice he has given a life-time of labor.—Vailey Spirit; Chain bersbury. LADIEI3.BO??rA AT THE COURT HOUSE, On Tuesday Evening, April 13,1858 [)OSITIVELY TIIE LAST WEEK FOR ARIBROPYPE S IN lIMsiTINGDON.. DON'T DELAY— CALL AT TIIE SKYLIGHT TENT IN SMITH STREET. `(ALL AND SEE the larze and, Nag niticent Assortment of NEW GOOIiS. just receive..dat _April 7, '3S. FISHER & 141c7IURTULOS Store. [AT SA's.s:ol's OLD ST. ND.3 a P. GAVIN'S Splendid Assortment of e NEW GOODS fur SPRING and SUMNER, is on bawl. Iris old customers and the public generally are in vited to call and see for themselves. [April 7. ISSS. 7 ROMAN'S NEW CLOTHING 0 WILL ARRIVE TIIIS WEEK.' Ills assortment wilrbe of the best and latest Fashions, 'r - 10AIZALONT HOUSE. Eura unaNE has taken the above House. and is now prepared to accommodate botbM permanent and transient boarders., April 7. 1558.—1. m. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The firm of CROSS & McGILL, trading under thO' firm of R.C.GILL & CROSS, have this day disolved by mutual consent. The books will be at the Alexandria Foundry office, where settlements will be made. Thd bus iness will be continued by Al. C. McCall,. . Aprill, 12.0.3.1cG1LL & CROSS. ALE:c.A.NDRIA. FOUNDRY 1 The Alexandria.Voundry has been . bought by B. C. MeGILL, and is in blasc. r 47l=, is q and have all kinds of Ciestingi4, Stove:, Ma- r 4 ' :';' , I chine::, Plows, Kettles. &c., &e., which lie . o.ii! . i;„,;„ will hell-at the -lowest prices. All kinds.l_ -,1. - ..... , of CotMtry Produce and old Metzd taken in exehauge for Castings. at market prices. April 7, ISSS. R. C. SeClll.l.. ATILNWOOD ACADEM.Y.--The -next Session of this institution will open on the first 11 cdnesday of May. Connected with the Academy, is a Commercial Depart ment, Students can either pursue this branch exclusiceln or in connection with other studies. The location is healthy, retired. and free from many of the temptations incident to a town life. Terms per Sos , ion of Tire Mouths, $55 00 Double-Entry Book-keeping, 20 00 Single-Entry, " '" S 00 Stu...knits can either Board in the Institution, or in pri vate families, as they may prefer. For Catalogues and fur ther particulars, address G. 11. WOODS, Principal, April 7,1855-ot. Shade Gap, Huntingdon Co.. Pat. 9 PER CENT SAVED!!! Competent judges have now decided that at least •20 per cent is saved, by purchasing all II s.umvAttr, at the re% ilia?. STORE of JAMES A.IIItoWN. To continue this public advantage, the subscriber has just returned from the Last with a complote stock of lIAIIDWARF], MECHA NICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, 11OLLOW-WARE, PAINTS, SADLEIIY, 'Ol r,s,COACH TRIMMINGS, ,S;c, Which lie has carefully selected anti bought at reduced prices, from the best houses in the United States. Thus he is enabled to sell Wholesale and Retail, extremely low, .43CF.,—Vountry Dealers, Builders, Mechanics, and the peo ple generally, are respectively invited to call. All orders receive prompt attention.. B.—Pci sous indebted to the late firm of Jas. A. Brown & Co., are requested to make immediate payment to JAMES A. BROWN, April 7, 1153. 'Huntingdon, Pa. GREAT ARRIVAL of NEW GOODS. BENJ. JACOBS has just opened and placed upon las shelves one of the best assortment of NEW GOODS for the people, ever reseived in Huntingdon. His assortment consist; of DRY GOODS IN GENERAL, LADIES DRESS GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, &c.,. And every variety of Goods to be found iu any ofber store in town-.:at price:, to :lilt the times. The public generally are invited to call and ex:ln - duo his Goods and his prices. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for lllnntingdon, April 7, 1855. U E DRINK S lIIINTEsiGDON BOTTTLING ESTABLISHMENT. above establishment, formerly owned by Frederek List. has just been opened for the season. • Shop keepers, Tavern keepers, and all others who desire, will be supplied with MINERAL WATER and SARSAPA RILLA, upon the shortest notice. We will also keep on baud a superior article of bottled ALE and PORTER, with which to supply the demands of customers. Call and see us, and try our Summer Drinks, which we leave to recommend themselves. All orders addresscil to the undersigned will be prompt ly attended to. Terms Cash. W3l. F. SHAW, April T,1557-Im. Huntingdon, Pa. T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the 4 . N Post Office: at Alexandria, Pa,, up to the Ist day of ' April, A. D. 1858, which, if not lifted on or before the Ist day of July next. will be sent to the General Post Office Department as Dead Letters: A—A.datn" Expret,S's Agent. C— I. Christianson. Mi chael Conway. H--John Ilict;s Jbhn C. flamer, William Gough, Jr. IL—Mathias Kider 2. ll—Pat. McAteer, Tessa Mellvaiue. N—Win. Neff, Wm. A. Neff. S—Fred erick Seliwir. lU—Wain Urban (German.) V—William Vickers. W—J. Wilson, D. W. Wilton. . -Ono cent duo on each letter in addition to the regular postage cost of advertising. IL C. WALKER, I'. J. Alexandria, April 7,186 S. . : el ~ n,iNlii 5 ., : ,,,, T , • , - .-f.....a..41 1 .74,.4.41. 1 e*.5j 1.:- h.Vrli:r..;fA_Mr-,--st• -,,_ .... -,_,-3 :1 -':5*,...._ 'ZzzA , lii..:_. -- "'"'",:era - iff'- :' - '";; . '4 -- ;-,,:e. - :. - --- -- - -.- 2 ._ r , • :77 - " .... fiII.A_NGE 01? SCHEDULE.—On and alter Wednesday, April 7th., the 'Trains carrying pas sengers on the llnt, - 71NonON C Bnoan Tor RAILROAD, viill leave and arrive as follows : Leave at 8.15 A. M. Arrive at 2.04 P. M. " " 4.00 I'. M. " 810 " 3. J. LAWRENCE, Huntingdon, April. 7, 1856. Saperinfoident. CROCKS, JARS, &c., a large Stock for sale at Manufiletturer's price, by April 7, 1858. JAMES A. BROWN.. TADIES DRESS GOODS.—A splen -4 did assortment now on hand. at fIENJ. JACOBS' Store. ruoW LINES AND BOAT 1101 5 ES, - for 8:1144 LOW, at the Harilwrire Storo of April 7,1858. .TAMPS O b Cl t i:l r E t r i r ie ,c .K...\, id a f ArE ,, I S , b some of 1 000 the April 7, IliaS JA3LI.b A. BROWN. YOU WANT TO BE CLOTHED, Call at the store of BENJ. JACOBS. MATHER d THOMAS. T,IST OF LETTERS remaining in the roA Office at Coahnont, the 31st. day of -M. h. I tisB. G.—Christian Grey. ]?Y.—Matthew 'Mulvey. O.— !fell ry P.—William Philips, Henry Towel. Samuel Walters, David Welch, 2. April 7, 185/3. SAMUEL BROOKS, P. T 4 1. ST OF _LETTERS remaining in the Post Office ttt Huntingdon; Mardi 31st:. 1838 : •: A.—Samuel Angel. 13 —L. M. Boles, G.V% Boilean, Benj. 13. Bradford, Levi Blake, C. li. telvate, Esq., Wm. Ben, Eat., Isaac Bricker, William Boners. T. Cornelius 2, Jno. Cornelius, D. P. Charm's. John Criswell, Ann .lemima'Cre there 2, Edward Couch, Stewart Corbet, James Coy, James W. Carr. D—Ambrose B. Dewees. Miss Mary Dowling, Richard Dodson, John Douglass, John Daugherty. E R. M. Evans. P—Mary Jane Fulton, Thco. Franks 3, Geo. Frolic, John Fleming 2, Robert Fraser Daniel Forest, 11. T. Fennell, John Feighner, James Fleming, Peter Fitzgarld, Dan. Fisher. G—Wilheho Gunther, Francis Go[lough, Charles Green. B. Hostettor, Lizzie Ilarencame, James Hazlett, -- Herald. Col. John Huyett, David Hutchison, John Haneg,an, John Heckedorn, George Hen derson, Hunter & 3lager. Frederick Ilaperman, G. D. hall, Nicholas Hahn, Col. D. 11. Huyett, John A. Haines. J James M. Joyce, John Johnston 2, Joseph Johnston, Geo. B. Johnston, E. B. Jones, J. Jinkins. Knight, Michael Kocher; I,—Samoniel. Long, Joseph Lemon, 31 A. Lemit, Win. Lyon R. M. Lemon. 111—Morns & Co. Miss. M. A. McCahan, Miss. Jane Ann McCoy, Mrs. Jane McClain, William Morro', Bridger Mania, Peter Macnam arowe, Johnson Molson, Ellen Menet'', it. McNeal. N Sausnenel .Norton, Chales Nowlan. o—David Owens. P —Nathan Perry, Owen Procter. It—Mr. J. S. Reed, Jno. Roach, Esq., Jim. Robison, Esq. S—Elizabeth J. Smith; James Simpson, John M. Stonerod, John Smith, W. H. Slingard, Mary Ann Smith, Wm. Selfridge, Mrs. Mary Sisty. T—A. Thomas, Jno. Thompson, Miss. Rebecca. Thomas, Alex. Troutman 2, Richard Taylor, C. W. Thorp Rieke Thener. Theba Ann Walls, Mrs. Sophro. inn, Ruth Ann Wilson, Mary %Yaffe!, Adam Warfel, John Ward, Mr. John Walsh, William Williamson, li. N. Wil son. Y—Jno. P. Yingling Jno. Yingling. Z—Josepb. Zil ler. WM. fa thON, I'. M. I{ATS AND CAPS---A fine assortment At BENJ. JACOBS' Store. TREASURER'S SALE of Unseated LAND% in Huntingdon County. WIIERF,., By an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "...In act to amend an act directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and other purposes," passed 13th March, 1815, and the other acts, upon the subject, the Treasurers of the several Coun ties within this Commonwoalth, arc directed to commence on the 2el Monday in June, in the year ISI6, and at the ex piration of every two years thereafter, and adjourn from day ta day, if it he necessary to do so, and make public sale of the whole or any part of such tract of unseated Land, situate in the proper county, as will pay the arrear ages of the taxes which shall then have remained due or unpaid for th 3 space of one year before, together with all costs necessarily accruing by reason of such delinquency, So. Therefore, I, (F. 11. Lane,) Treasurer of the county of Huntingdon, do hereby give notice that upon the following tracts of unseated land, situate as hereinafter described, the several sums stated are the arrearag,es of taxes, respec tively, due and unpaid for one year; and that in pursu ance of the direction of the aforesaid act of Assembly, shall on MONDAY, the 14th day of June, next, at the Court House, in the borough of Ifunith,gdun, commence the Pub. lic Sale of the whole or any pait of such tracts of unseat ed lands, upon which, all or any part of the taxes herein specified shall then be due, and continue such sale by ad journment until all the tracts upon which the taxes shall remain due or unpaid, he sold F. 11. LANE, • Tretyl. of Hunt. co., Pa. TREASCETT'S OFFICE, t April Ist" ISSS Amount of tux' due and unpaid on the follmui7ig tracts of Menseated Lands, up to and including the y 1846. Barra Township. Tax. Iiv.i.BRANTEEs cat owx.rits. Acres, Perch. Dol.ctB Wm. Shannon S: James Ash, 507 132 10 07 George highani, 433 83 - 11 10 Wm CrOM novel', 150 1 9t John A. Wright il: Co., 350 2 .03 Charles Newingham,4oo 3 is Brad?-. Lewis Igow, Jesse Hawkins, Robert Watson ; Jelin Watson, Wm. Watson, Andrew Bell, .Taines Fife, James NVatkn, Amid Caldwell, 409 .9 00 Samuel Cantwell, 430 9 UU Samuel Hartsock, 400 78 5 20 Edward Nmh, 299 98 4 13 John,Nash, ._,200. 110 394 Henry Sill, 207 2 67 Samuel Morrison, 297 135 4 31 John Fried, 400 5 20 Sarah liar istadi:, jr., 430 11 52 Jacob Barrick, 405 10 03 Mary Derrick, 190 1 81 Sarah Derrick, 400 10 SO Peter Ilartsock, 400 10 SO Isaac Hartsock, 400 10 SO Elizabeth Eurtsock, 400 10 80 Mary Fried,., 400 5 20 Hugh Morrison, 200 2 91 Neal Clark, 157 7 55 Andrew Sell, 207 5 05 John Sell, , , 207 5 33 Clay.• Abraham Wright, 400 18 44 Abraham Green, 280 105 16 52 Isaac Green, 3:32 01 20 78 Thomas Green, 244 (13 14 59 John Green, 209 53 15 .8.8 John Evans, 249 143 11 27 Joshua Cole, • 264 140 13 58 Thomas Green, seu., 303 108 11 33 7.aelutrieh Clianciy, -' 252 209 13 12 Ephraim Galbraith, 413 123 S 09 George Green. 283 31 13 85 John Dunn, 440 11 78 Robert Dunn, 440 11 88• Thomas Green, 00 6 43 Dublin. Titus ITurvey,' 416 SS 1 55 John Forrest, 500 1 50 George Wilson, 17 SS Franklin. Sohn Callan, 99 29 3.3 39 John Parmer, (Hook) 11 1 07 John 3.leCalian & B. B. Petrikcn, 100 19 40 James Meelland, 39 17 7 34 Win. Gardner, 30 9 12 David Caldwell, 40 0 01 Henderson. A. P. Knipp, 174 140 23 71 IlmL y Gates, 40 3 34 .., John Fritz, 431 45 John '4Vhitchead, 8 34 Hopewell. J. Herrine - , :',7 20 Abraham Levi, 2uo 1 50 Adam Levi, 205 - 155 Mary Levi, 207 1 55 Sarah Levi, 202 1 50 David Sharer, 106 1 57 Conrad Herring, . 200 150 Peter Herring, 210 1 58 Hannah Herring, 97 73 Peter Wilson, 223 54 Isaac Wampler, 174 .05 Benjamin Shoemaker, 202 75 Samuel Davis, 1410 83 L. Rumbler, 180 00 Conrad Bates, 200 75 Henry Bates, 200 75 Jackson. • Thomas Partner, 400 1 60 Jacob Ililtzheirner, 416 1 'i7 George Steever, 400 1 60 Hillary Baker, 413 3 00 Thomas Russell, 400 3 00 Thomas Ralston, 4110 3 00 David Ralston, Jr., 400 3 00 David Ralston, , 400 3 00 Rpliraira Jones, 400 3 00 Jonathan Priestly, 437 65 3 31 Robert Johnston, 400 _ 3. 00 Charles Caldwell, 400 :3 00 James Deane, 422 115 3 15 Honey Canon, 400 3 00 John Adams,4oo 3 00 Henry West, 400 3 00 Alexander Johnston, 400 3 00 Hugh Johnston, VCY 3 00 Thomas McClure, 400 3 00 John Russell, 400 3 00 John Ralston, 400 3 00 James West, 400 3 00 Samuel Steel, 400 3 00 Win Steel, 400 3 00 Samuel Conan, . 7 420 24 3 15 Abraham Deane, 30z, 69 2 00 Samuel Marshal), 400 1 60 Robert Caldwell, 400 3 36 John Fulton, 400 3 00 John Galbraith, 400 3 00 Joseph McClure, 400 3 00 George Wico, 400 1 (0 Morris Robert G. Stewart, Oneida. Elisha Shoemaker, 100 I'2 00 liobort, Young, 3.53 3 S 3 John Kerr, 100 14 til John. Jackson, 12*i* 5 b 4 PCIIII. Joseph 31iller, James Sells, Peter Shafer Porto Ruth Green, 400 a 00 Henry Green, 277 2 00 Eledzer Wallasters, . 46 60 69 'Wm. Smith. 40r.1 - IS (V.% Mary Kennedy &Mush Coen, 319 ii 66 John S. Isett, 294 ' b' bl Shirley. Juntos nolVtlliti, 456 64 - 1 71 51 2. 22 41-6 70 379 2 61 402 2 76 425 1 23 4:3' 39 1 22 110 4 65 :307 2 25 rem 210 70 402 3 00 397 3 00 I=l2l Benjamin Brown, 240 320 Daniel Shin& :.175 Samuel. Kennedy, 4143,4 Wm.& John. Patterson, 175 Springficlq. Nathan Orb, 420 102 2 26 JOE/IC ,, Orb. part in Dublin t . p., 450 1 :31 S:uttuel Cal.lu - eil, 9 11 Stacy Young,. — -- 414 150 2.07 Simon Potter, 355 120 2 I`l3 John PenNo, 414 10 3 10 Adam Clow, 431 . 30 3 24 George Truman, 305 113 2 06 John Caldwell, 344 31 1 ..18 Win. AlltiCV:4ol), 150 4 15 Todd. Jacob Cresswell, 207 86 do do SU OS do do 30 ' 1 20 Win. Spring, 400 5 30 Benjamin Price, (part) 200 1 60 Henry Alexander, 400 3 20 Daniel Newciimer, 100 - 7 00 Samuel Darkly & W. W. Edwards. 400 19 80 do do 400 18 20 Isaac Huston, 400 08 18 00 Nancy Davis, 409 13 97 Henry Roads, 55 27 19 Cook fc Elder, 133 2 14 John Singer, 436 15 43 A. S. Russell, 70 2 20 Win. Shealy, 439 12 82 Philip Wager, 333 10 31 Benjamin Rush, s • 400 12 00 Philip Stein, 4-00 12 68 Jonathan Jones,4oo 12 06 Owen Jones, 400 12 06 Thomas Denton, 371 11 01 Dr. S. Mowan, 456 13 20 Richard Mowan,432 12 76 • Wm. Mowan, 418 12 47 James Mowan, - 336 9 89 Isaac Mowan, 394/0 60 Thomas Mowan, 398 14 70 Francis Mowan, 448 S 05 Sally Chambers, 431 14 64 Robert Chambers, 455 14 43 'ancy Chambers, - 369 • 12 53 Samuel Chainlvs, 405 10 99 James ChambeiS, 400 13 63 Robert Calender's heirs, 50 1.90 John Musser, 400 . 14 12 Robert Irwin, 847 12 29 Nerd Clark, (now Amos) 150 6 75 Barndollar 4: i3verhart, (Ander son & Horton,) 100 9 05 John P. Baker, 150 il 30 J. S. Stewart, 15 :3 23 Jonathan Houston, 400 18 00 Martin Michael, 27 37 Jonathan Pew, 100 7 60 John Philips, 390 27 34 Georg(' Buchanan, 817 24 25 David Lapsly, 353 18 50 John Chambers, 400 18 00 Joseph Brown, 175 78 75 Matthew Atkinson. 100 7 00 Reyzen Davis, 4OO IS 00 James Witer, 400 7.5 0') . _ _ Samuel Cornelius, 396 S 12 53 John Daugherty & (I. W. Speer, 430 61 19 78 do do 43S 40 19 70 Spoor ,t Martin, 76 77 Eliol Smith. ' 192 1 22 Sarah Hartsoctr, 406 • 11 07 Tenipy Shaffer, 250 2 00 Jahn Treed, 400 in 72 Thomas Mitchener, 150 102 51 20 John Dian, 400 12 62 Woo. Blau, 400 12 65 John Murphy, 4eo 15 05 Mhhael Martin, 417 17 82 - " Ditugliorty & I:vazlN, Samuel Caldwell, Jr,hu Bell. Arthur Yea, l'.ubert•l3ell, Thomas Bell, Abraltam S.ll, .100 7S 14 40 Frederick Sell, 400 78 9 40 Robert Rea, 181 7S S 48 Solomon Silia.42o 11. 19 • Benjamin 113.1iott, . 25 18 . 11 99 Abraham Morrison - , 400 78 15 00 Joseph Morrison, 400 • 78 14 41. - Wm. Barrick, 2007 20 John 0 s-t..nlioren., 2SS 89 11 51 pause Morrison, 87 3 21 John Patton, Samuel Caldwell ; (now Juniata) 100 West. Taisha Shoemaker, Wm.:ll itelt en 0 r, Thomas John Jackson, The following Real Estate, upon which personal property cannot be found sot - di:lent to pay the taxes returned by the several Collectors, is charged with thc taxes thereon as se,,cd fur the years, 1805 and ISSO, 'will be sold as unseat ed lauds, in pursuance of the directions of the forty-first section of the act of Assembly, entitled an act to reduce the State Debt, and to the PenSsylvania Canal and Railroad Company," approved the 20th April, 1814. ==3! IlllB=l=l Jag. Ross' estate, .Tas. Draice's estate, Wise & Fisher & 31e1.urtrie BcOTCe. 153 1.41 F, an/CZ/32. 14. 2 15 434 83 Allen Green, Porter Wilson, Eliza Boise, Henderson Wilson & .Tackso n Juhu MAI* • Sprinoield. John :\ itirshars heirs, 8 56 Robert Rznisc•y. 82 2 00 Itemlemon J. Wharton, 100 1 75 Jesse Coal es, 370 4 66 Abram Lane's heirs, et al.. 443 1 42 Tell. • Patterson's heir°, 150 - Ira E. 13. Pike S.: James Gardner, 1100 NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. ... The School Directors of Huntingdon Borough Dis trict, will moot at the Public School Howe, on Saturday, April 10, at 1 o'clock, P. M.. to hear the Examination of Teachers, by the County Superintendent. Applicants for Schools - are rerpmqed to be present for examination, and tC nialre, application on or before, that time. The term of the Schools i, ten months, commencing, on Ist of May next. W3l. BUTIIROCK, Attest A. 'W. TSZIST:DICT, March 31, 1858. A GRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A regular stated fleeting, of the Huntingdon coun ty Agricultural Society, will be held in the Court House. in the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday evening of the first week of the April Court, (14. th April) at 7 o'clock. By order of the Executive Committee. it. MeDIVITT, J. F. RAMEY, Huntingdon t March 31, 1858, Secretaries. THE GOOD TIMES COMING! THE FIRST ARRIVAL! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!! MOSES STROUS has opened at his Store-room, in Mar ket Square, the first arrival of NEW GOODS, to which he invites the attention of old and new customers. his assortment consists of every variety of Ladies Dress Goods and Dry Goods generally, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Also, a heavy stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boys. Call and examine my Stock of New Goods. Prices low. Afeir All kinds of Country Produce taken its exchange at the highest market prices. March 31, ISS,S. LADLES- DRESS GOODS! . A splendid assortment at STROLLS' Cheap Store in 31arlizet Square. [March Jl, 18138. CLOTHING, 1 A new arrival for Spring and Summer. et STIZOITS, Cheap Store. Call and he fitted. [March 31.1858. rOUNTRY PRODUCE Received iu exchange for New Goods. at M. STROUS, Store. [March 31, 1858. GUTMAN & Are selling CLOT lIING at exceedingly low prices.— Call and see. [March 31, IST'S. GROCERIES Of an kinds at MOUS' Cheap Store fIOME ONE—COME ALL, To the Cheap Store of 31. STROUS. and examine his New Goods and Prices. [March 31, ISSS. . Isss NEW e SPRING 4: SUMMER DS GOO 1858 M. GUT MAN Informs the public generally, that they has just received a large Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, con sisting of COATS. VESTS. PANTS, fic., &c. Also, BOOTS and SIIOES. HATS and CAPS. Ilis stock of Clothing is of tho latest fashions, and man ufacture,: of the best materials; and as they are deter mined to sell at least as cheap as tho cheapest. the public %vat do well to give them a call anti examine their stock. Atizi-Don't forget the place—Long's brick building*, on the corner, Market Square, Huntingdon. March 21, 1535. ffM r - I2 ill)? 300 14 10 192 102 4 15 485 109 15 78 !2.14 77 4 85 201 110 3 71 Tiralke/ 437 18 16 47 103 417 220yt ALSO, WM 10 1 25 10 • 4 00 210 3 12 100 2 80 WHO WANTS A FARM FOR FIVE DOLLAES? "READ THE FOLLOWIM-4: 1 5 4 2 14 1 41 2 85 $500,000. $500,000.. ..4.31111:1CAN I.IO3IESTEAD LAND COMPANY;. Capital Stock One Ilunth'ed Thousand Acres, in the State ed Wisconsin. The American homestead Land Company, having dis posed of a sufficient number.of shuTe ll t o w a rrant en car ly distribution of their Land, now offer ta.the public - tho remaining unsold Shares, and take plcsureht announcing, that, ONk; IlmsratED TaintsA..,ffi AcnEs of choice farming baud, situated in the Counties of Winoehage,- Marquette, Wau shara. Outagatuir, Shawano, Portage, Marathon, Chippewa, St. Croix and Polk, State of Wisconartrovilllbe distributed to Shareholders of said Company, before,-the adjournment of the present se ~ iou of Congress. These lands are iunongst the best farming latdis in the State, ranging in value from live to twenty-five dollars per acre. This Company, hold ing as they do, a large quantity, are compelled to sell .a portion of their Lauds for Cash. and take this method of disposing of One Hundred Thousand Acres, at a reduced price. The diStribution will take place iu the city of Wash ington, Under the direction of thirty-one Members of Con-. gross, one Member selected from each State in the Union: The land offered is free from any encumbrance, and War ranty Deeds (t 1 Cceiveyancx will be executed immediately after the distribution, to the pasties entitled thereto, by TrUstecs appiiinted for that purpose. The distribution will be as follows : 500 TRACTS, OF 100 " it 100 " it 100 " cc 3 a .c 40 ACRES EACH -160 " 320 " - 640 " 1000 it At . Ct et 5000 " «. Eight Hundred and Twenty-nine Tracts,comprisiug One Hundred Thousand Acres. The American Homestead Land Company respectfully solicit your early co-operation in the organization of Clubs, and v,ill allow 10 per cent. on all subscriptions amounting to ten Shares, payable in Stock of the Company. All orders must be, ail lre,sed to the "American Home stead Land Company, Washington, D. C." giving the lull address of each Shareholder, naming the Town, County and State in which they reside, and to whom the Shares are to be directed. The Company respectfully refer to the following gentle men fur any information relative to the quality and value of the Lands. ALEXANDER W. lIANDALL, Governor of State of Wi-a Ex. Governor DODGE, Ex.-Governor FARWELL, CC 0 DUTY, " " BARSTOW. CC " LMADGE„ " DASItEORD, " DEWEY. • TRUSTEES: - Ex. Governor BARSTOW, Janesville, Wisconsin. ALEXANDER SPAULDING, Esq., Jauncey Court, Wall St., New York, THOMAS. J. NEARY, Secretary, SHARES, FIVE DOLLARS EACH. March 31, ISSS-Im. riANAL BOAT FO.rt SALE.—The Ca- I nal float