THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Circulation—the largest in, the count✓ 1111021irarill'agi fl la Wednesday, April 14, 1858 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, . Wlll. A. PORTER," of Philadelphia. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WESTLEY FROST, of Fayette Co. New Advertisements. .4e' If you want Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &c., go to William Colon's store on Railroad street. COP Fisher & McMurtrio have received their New Goods. Go and see them at the "Metropolitan." Weer Penu'a. Wire Works, by Bayliss & Darby, Philad'a. a2Eir' Sheriff's Sales, by Graffus Miller. .lam- Clothing, 30 per et. cheaper than elsewhere, at H. Roman's store, opposite the Franklin House, on fill St. Xtrar Orphans' Court Sale, by Michael McCann. Ali- Fancy Buggy and Horse for sale, by Geo. Elliot. COURT.—There appears to be a pretty fair crowd in attendance this week. Nothing of very exciting importance to be tried. Xltar 'Our merchants are now prepared for an active cash and trade business. We do not know when oar town was so well sup plied with all kinds of goods necessary for the comfort of the public. See advertise ments in the Globe, if you wish to patronise liberal business men. Zee-The Tyrone Herald establishment has been taken in charge by our old friend Maj. JAMES BELL, formerly of Birmingham. Last week the first number of a new paper, The Tyrone Star, was issued from the office. We wish the IVlaj. abundant success in his new business. THE MAGNETIC LADY.-All who. want to laugh will call at the Court House this (Wed nesday) evening. Miss Margaret, the Mag netic lady, will give a lecture on the Phenom ena of Electro-Monology, accompanied by a series of experiments. Our exchanges speak well of ber lectures and experiments. ON A STRIKE—The miners on Broad Top have been on a strike for several days for higher wages. This is to be regretted, as it has stopped the shipment of coal, which is a loss to the miners as well as the shippers. DEATH OF THOMAS IL BENTON.-At .seven o'clock on Saturday morning last, THOMAS HART BENTON, ex-Senator from Missouri, ex pired at Washington. He was born in the State of North Carolina, on the 14th March, 1782. A DISTRESSING CASE.—The Millintown pa pers chronicle a distressing case of small pox, which developed itself last week, in the per son of...a.young girl residing at Patterson.— She had been employed in the family of Adam Holliday as a servant. The fever usually ac companying this loathsome disease brought on delirium, under which she wandered off, and could not be found for several days.— One night she remained out with nothing for shelter but a friendly hay-stack, and the pale moon and stars as her silent watchers. Re turning to town, she concealed herself in the stable attached to the Central Hotel, where, by her groans and sufferings, she was discov ered by Dr. James L. Kelly. The Doctor at once set about to have her properly cared for, and in the afternoon removed her to the coun try. An Old Man's Heroism Let us turn, says the Evening Journal, from the political excitements and selfish schemes of the hour, to contemplate an ex ample of heroism in age. A venerable tat e s mall is stretched upon a bed of agony at Washington. A virulent cancer is gnawing at his vitals. The disease is mortal—the mo ment when it shall still the pulse of life is alone uncertain. The incessant labors and excitements of fifty years of public activity have worn and weakened that aged body.— Under such terrible circumstances, the mass of men would plead for rest and languish through the days between them and the grave. But is has ever been the rule of this great man to toil. His whole career has been a wonder of energy and industy. His moder ate mental gifts were, from his youth, assid uously cultivated. If he could not be the most brilliant man in our national councils, be was resolved to be one of the most useful, and he accomplished his purpose. Oa many occassions, during his Senatorial life, the vast stores of practical knowledge he had managed to accumilate were brought to bear to determine difficult questions in a way to benefit the nation. When the war of faction drove him from the halLs which he had adorned, he did not whine over the ingrati tude of republics, but devoted his talents with characteristic ardor to a work of im mense magnitude and of the first importance to our legislators and the people. The work is still unfinished—and the old man, racked as he is with deadly agonies, labors with but little intermission, hoping only that his breath may linger long enough to enable him to give the work to his countrymen in a comple ted form. We are speaking of THOMAS HART BENTON. The toiling and suffering statesman ought to have the profoundest sympathies of those to whom ho is endeavoring to render an inestimable service. His most unrelent ing political foes must yield their admiration to his indomitable spirit as the awful shadovi of death approaches that bedside. All must be anxious to see his present desire gratified and his task finished before the dread sum mons arrives. Other hands may complete the "Abridgement of Congressional Debates." The eagle may be mortally struck in full career. But when it is known that the aged statesman has so set his heart upon the work, who does not pray that the heroic toiler may live to see it a finished legacy to his country I , Ho ! all ye who are studying to " kill time." Turn your eyes to - Wash ington, and learn how precious a day may be to a man of noble purpose. Pennsylvania Legislature. orrespondence of The Globe.] MONDAY, April sth. Senate.—The Gener al Appropriation bill passed through the committee of the whole. As reported from the committee on Finance, all extra pay to members and officers of the Legislature was stricken out, but on motion of Mr. Bell, a new section was added authorizing the pay ment of $2OO extra to the members. House. —Petitions and remonstrances were present ed as follows, viz : one each from the coun ties of Lawrence, Allegheny, Washington, Butler and Snyder against the repeal of the tonnage tax ; one for the abolition of the County Superintendency and five against the same ; three for the passage of a law requir ing railroad companies to transport local and through freights at proportionate rates ac cording to distance. On motion it was made a standing rule of the House, to postpone the consideration of Veto Messages for one day after their reception. A bill was read in place, considered and passed, relative to records and finances of common school dis tricts. The bill relative to service of writs in actions of ejectment passed finally. The evening session was devoted to the consider ation of a bill entitled " a supplement to the act regulating Banks." TUESDAY. Senate.—Petitions and remon strances : two for the repeal of the tonnage tax ; two against the same ; two from Juni ata county against any alteration in the School law relative to the County Superin tendency ; two from Huntingdon county (one being signed by twenty-four ladies) for the passage of a law prohibiting the washing of ore in Spruce Creek. The bill authorizing the Canal Commissioners to examine the claim of Israel Graf us for damages, was re ported. The remainder of the session was occupied in the consideration of the Appro priation bill. House.—Bills authorizing the Canal Commissioners to examine the claim of Kessler, Whitney & Co., and relating to roads and road taxes in Uni Dn township, Huntingdon county, passed second reading. WEDNESDAY, Senate.—The supplement to the act relative to liens of mechanics and ma terial men was reported negatively. Mr. In gram read in place, a bill to regulate the rate of interest. The General Appropriation bill was again considered, and passed second and final readings. House. The Speaker being absent from his post on account of sickness, G. Nelson Smith was appointed Speaker pro tem. The School bill was under considera tion, and on motion, was indefinitely post poned. THURSDAY, Senate. Mr. Knox read in place a bill for the preservation of game and insectiverous birds. The bill authorizing the appointment of commissioners to revise the penal code of the commonwealth was taken up, considered, and on third reading was postponed for the present. The bill prohib iting the issue by the Banks of bills of less denomination than S2O was considered; 'vari ously amended, and on final passage was negatived. Yeas 15, Nays 17. The com mittee appointed to purchase a mansion for the Governor, reported that they had con tracted with William Beven for the purchase of his house at the sum of ten thousand dol lars. House. Petitions and remonstrances: Eight for the repeal of the tonnage-tax ; three against the same; one each from the counties of Juniata, Luzerne, Huntingdon and Cum berland, fur the repeal of the County Super intendency, and two against the same; two by Mr. Houtz from Huntingdon county, pray ing that the washing of iron ore in the water of Spruce Creek may be prohibited. The militia bill passed finally. FRIDAY, Senate.—Petitions and remon strances : Six for the repeal of the tonnage tax ; one against the same ; six against any change in the school law ; four in favor of; and five against the sale of the canals to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company. A bill was reported for the better protection of game and insectiverous birds; also, one rel ative to elections in this commonwealth ; and the bill to regulate the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt, and brewed liquors. The res olutions relative tcothe.purchase of the house of Mr. Bevens fora residence for the Gover nor was adopted. The bill authorizing the appointment of commissioners to revise the penal code, passed finally ; also, the bill rel ative to elections in this commonwealth, and the bill authorizing the borough of Hollidays burg to borrow money. House. The consid eration of the resolution relative to the pur chase of a mansion for the Governor, was postponed. The bill regulating insurance companies was considered but not finally dis posed of. SATURDAY, Senate. The committee on the Judiciary reported a bill to regulate the rates of interest. The House bill relative to the service of writs in actions of ejectment pass ed finally. The committee on Pensions re ported resolutions instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives at Wash ington, to vote for a, law granting pensions to officers and soldiers. The bill relative to the confirination of Sheriff's deeds came up, and on motion of Mr. Schell, the counties of Hun tingdon, Bedford and Somerset were except ed. The bill was then postponed. The Li quor bill passed through the committee of the whole and was laid over. There remains only a few days until the time fixed for the final adjournment of the Legislature, on the 22nd inst., yet there is a very large amount of business on hand all of which cannot possibly be disposed of ; by that time. There is a disposition on the part of some members to" extendthe time for the close of the session, though no move has yet been made in that direction. The increase of salary .of the members excites considera ble interest among themselves, and is not yet.settled. JUNIATA. The Threats of Disunion In reply to one of the numerous threats and prophecies of disunion, which, now, un fortunately, are so common, Senator Critten den, of Kentucky, a. few days since, made the following truthful and eloquent remarks : "With all these arguments and. views, and in almost every argument and controversy that I now witness on this floor, are mingled, to give them strength and point, other prog nostics of the overthrow of this Government or threats against its'existence. This is now the common strengthening means thrown in to every argument here. While we prize the Union, while we would, lam sure, and the very gentlemen who use this language, would do all they could do to preserve and. perpetuate the Constitution and the Union, there is nut a day that we are not doomed to listen here, over and over again, to threats of its over throw ; predictions made, little prophecies thrown out, that to-day or to-morrow, or some day near at hand, this Government, is to be no more. Sir, this is the most unfortunate and ominous sign that exists in the whole country, in my judgment. If such language can be familiarly used and thrown into every argument as a make-weight—as a dust in the balance—if these threats can be made, against the existence of the Union, and if they can have any effect upon the people of this coun try—then, indeed sir, we may well appre hend that it cannot last long. I hope it will last forever. (Applause from the galleries.) " Yes, sir, and it will last much longer than gentlemen here, by continual repetition and reflection, and meditation, believe to be so near at hand ; and it would last much lon ger, but for these meditations. They prize it so highly that the remotest danger effects them, and they forthwith begin to prophesy that its end is near at hand ; or they are pro voked at something which is done, which they think is adverse to the interest of the Re public and the Union, and then they threat en ; but all this is promoting the very purpose and the very end against which, I know in their hearts they are-opposed, and with their hands would oppose. "We should do well, I think, to throw out of all our ordinary course of argument, these threats and these prophecies. I believe the Union is to live, not because I wish it, or you wish it, sir, hut it is to live for ages. I believe it is enshrined in the hearts of the people, and they will be its sustainers and maintainers, even if we should. be recreant to the part we are to act, and desire its over throw. It is not in our power—thank God it is not in the power of the Senate, or of the Congress of the United States—to overthrow this Government, and I rejoice in it. (Ap plause in the galleries.)" From Washington [Correspondence of The Press.] WASHINGTON, April 8, 1858 Despite the prophecies of the Union and other Lecompton organs, the House voted to adhere to the Montgomery Crittenden amend ment without a solitary change from the vote of Thursday last. The vote was 119 to 111. Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, had paired off with Mr. Bowie, of Maryland, who was ab sent; and if both had voted, the result would have been the same noble vote of Thursday last, of 120 against Lecompton, and 112 for it. This morning it wag reported about the city that, if the House adhere to its amend ment, the Senate would do many terrible things—the utter annihilation of Douglas, Broderick, and Stuart, being the smallest and most good-natured of them. The House has done the deed, but the feelings of those who made these threats have calmed down, and they look upon matters as they are in a more philosophic mood, and entertain senti ments of a more enlarged Christianity than before, and I should not be surprised to see the steps in the pathway of right entered as far as the enactment into the law, at a very early day, of the Montgomery-Crittenden amendment itself. I have just learned from a source of un doubted authority that the President is un derstood to be in favor of the House amend ment, and that he has advised that the Sen ate recede, and adopt it instead of its own bill. So far, some Senators have been stub born in their opposition, but it is expected that they will relent. When this is done, there will be an end of this vexed question of a State Government for Kansas, or, rather, it will be relieved of all its embarrassing and controversial parts. • Murder stalks in the midst of the commu nity here, and outrages of every character are perpetrated daily. At night time, the streets are almost deserted, and those who go abroad go always armed with knife or re volver. X. Y. PREL ADEL rniA. MARKE TS. SATURDAY, April 10, ISSS.—FLOIJII—The Flour market continues inactive, and prices about the Sallie. There is very little export demand. and only about 1300 bbls Penn sylvania and Ohio extra have found buyers, part at $4.00 bbl, and part at a price not made public. Standard brands aro held at $4.3734 Wheat—the sales for home consump tion are moderate within the range of $4.75 foreunnuon to choice brands and extra, and ss@t3 bbl., for extra fami ly and fancy lots, as to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are scarce and wanted at $3.55; a sale of 200 bbls of the former was made at that figure. GRAlN—There has been about 1500 bus of Wheat dis posed of at 106@1100 for red, 117 e for fair white, and 12S© 140 c for good and prime do. all in store. Rye is taken on arrival at 70c. Corn—the demand is less active and the market unsettled, with sales of 06__47000 bus yellow to note at 75(ygSe, after closing at the latter rate, including 400 bus in store at 74e; 1000 bus. white sold last evening at 72(g)73e afloat. Oats aro less inquired fur, and 4(g;5000 bus Southern have been sold at 38(&40c, afloat, as in quality; about 2300 bus Pennsylvania also sold at the latter price, in store. 'MARRIED. On the 16th March, 1858, by Simeon Wright, Esq., Mr. KENNEDY M. KING, of this borough, to MISS JENNIE DAVID, of Calvin, 'Huntingdon county. On the 24th Feb., by Rev. J. W. Haughawout, Mr. SAM UEL DEUX.; of Leo county, Illinois, to MisS MARGARET J. IlnYonasos, of Franklin twp., Huntingdon county. By the same, Mr. JOHN FAnno, of Benton co., lowa, to Miss ARTrTIA S. BALL, of Franklin twp., Huntingdon co., Pa. On the Sth inst., by tho same, Mr. SAMUEL R2I3ISON, of Franklin twp., to Miss DEL/LA ID/ LOSS, of Centre co., Pa. On the SAMe day, by the same, Mr. A. COLE, of Half Moon, Centro co., to Miss MARY COON, of Boalsburg, Cen tre co., Pa. NEW STORE !—NEW GOODS ! ! Frisitrar. la. nIcIIIILLMTRIE having re opened the Meraorour.tx, formerly known as " Saxton's," take pleasure in announcing to their many friends, that they have received a now and well selected Stock of GOODS, which they feel confident will satisfy the demands of the public, and will prove unexceptionable in Myte and Quality. The line of Dress Goods embraces Robes A'Quille, iu Organdies, Lawns, Percales, Chalcys, Be rages, Brilliants, all Wool DeLaines, Cr:trona, Mohair, Dan ubian, TialliSO and Savella Cloths, Deßage Lustrcs, Alpac cas, Prints, Ginghams, &c. We have a fine assortment of Summer Shawls, Mantillas, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Antique's, Ribbons, Mitts, Gloves, Gauntlets, Hosiery, Ladies Collars, handkerchiefs, Buttons, Flops, Sowing Silk, Whalebones for Skirts, Reed Hoops, Brass ditto, Skirt Cord, &c. Also—Tickings, Osnaburg, Bleached and Unbleached Muslim', all prices; Colored and White Gun brics, Barred and Swiss Mnslins, 'Victoria Lawns, Fain- Gooks, Tarleton, and many other articles which comprise the line of WHITE and DOMESTIC GOODS. We have French Cloths, Fancy Cassimors, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Linens, Denims and Blue Drills. Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, of every variety and Style. Also, a large assortment of ail kinds of Straw Goods. A Good Stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, BOOTS and SHOES, WOOD and WILLOW-WARE, which will be sold Cheap. We also deal in PLASTER, FISH, SALT, and all kinds of GRAINS, and possess facilities in this branch of trade unequalled by any. We deliver all packages or parcels of Merchandise free of charge at the Depots of the Broad Top and Pennsylvania Railroads'. COME ONE. COME ALL, and be convinced that the Me tropolitan is the place to secure fashionable and desirable goods, disposed of at the lowest rates. April 14. 1358. irkP. GIVIN'S Splendid Assortment of . NEW GOODS for SPRING and SLIMIER, is on Land. His old customers and the public generally aro in vited to call and tee for themselves. [April 7. 1855. TrYOU WANT BOOKS AND WALL PAPER? GO TO WILLIAM COLON'S Do you want Now Books? Do you want Btligious Books? GO TO COLON'S Do you want Scientific Book. 3? Do yon want Poetical Books? Do you want Law Books? Do you want .Medical Books ? Do you want Stationery? Do you want Gold Pens ? Do you want Port Monnaio's? Do Toll want Fancy Articles? GO TO COLON'S Do you want Wall raper? Do you - want Cheap Wall Paper ? Do you want the Best Wall Paper? Do you want the Latest Wall Paper? GO TO COLON'S. COLON'S is the place to buy these Goods! Arty- Then GO TO COLON'S and buy your Goods, and tell your neighbors that the place to buy all these Goods, IS AT COLON'S. lluntingdon, April 14, 185 S. el LOTH IN GI-A NEW ASSORT MENT JUST OPENED, and will be sold 30 per cent. CHEAPER than the cheapest! H. ROMAN Respectfully informs his customers and the public general ly, that ho has just opened at his Store Room in Market Square, opposite the Franklin House, Huntingdon, a splen did new stock of Ready-made CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, which he will sell cheaper than the same quality of Goods can he purchased at retail in Philadelphia or any other es tablishment in the country. Per4ons wishing to buy Clothing would do well to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Huntingdon, April 14,1858. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.---In pur suance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Hunt ingdon county, there will be exposed to Public Salo on the premises, on SATURDAY, the Sth day of MAY next, the following described Real Estate, to wit :—A Tract of Land containing 4 acres and 43 perches, situate in Franklin town ship, in said county, adjoining lauds of John Way, James Morrison and William Curry, to be sold as the property of the Widow and minor Children of Michael Duffy, dee'd, by the guardian of said minors. April 14, 1858.* MICHAEL McCAUN. • 4 „:' - COUNTRY DEALERS can :4 , mic buy CLOTHING from me in Huntiek,lon at WHOLESALE as cheap as they can in the cities, as I have a wholesale store in Philadelphia. Huntingdon, April 14, 185 S. 11. ROMAN. OTICE.—WiII be offered for Sale, Publicly, at the Parsonage, (Presbyte rian) Alexandria, Huntingdon county, l'a., on TUESDAY, the 27th of APRIL, at 1 o'clock, &It P. M., 1 Fancy Buggy and Horse, with many .... Tfit-tW valuable articles of Household Furniture, &c. Alexandria, April 14, ISSS-I.t. GEO. ELLIOTT. jENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS. No. 223 Arch St., between Second and Third, (Oppo site Broad St,seet.) Philadelphia. SIEVES,RIDDLES, SCREENS,WOVEN WIRE of all Meshes and Widths, with all kinds of Plain and Fancy Wire Work. Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catchers; Coal, Sand and Gray.-1 Screens; Paper Maker's Wire; Cylinder and Dandy Bolls, covered in the best manner ; Wire and Wire Fencing. A very superior article of HEAVY FOUNDERS' SIEVES. All kinds of Iron Ore Wire and Sieves. April 14,1858. BAYLISS & DARBY. QIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of testatuin writs of vend. exp., of Bedford county, to use directed, I will expose to public sale or outcry. at the Court House, in the borough of Ifuntingdon, on SATURDAY, the Ist day of May, 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit : ALso—All the defendant's right, title and interest of one-third of a tract of land, containing 43S acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry Green on the north, John McClaine and Michael J. Martin, and others, near to Broad Top City, Tod township, Huntingdon county. Also—All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to otl--;:tird of a tract of Lstad, containing 4.n acres, more or lest, adjoining, the Houck. Coal Bank tract on the west, John McCallles and others in Tud township, Huntingdon county. Also—All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to one half of a tract of land, of about 55 acres, more or less, situate in Tod township, Huntingdon county, adjoin ing lands of John McCanles and others, known as the Rhodes tract. Also—The defendant's right, title and interest in and to one-third of a tract of land, containing 440 acres, more or less, warranted iu the name of John Meelane, situate on Ray's Hill, Tod township, Huntingdon county, adjoining improved lands of said McClaine on the east. Also—All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to all that piece, parcel, or lot of ground, situate in Shirley township. Huntingdon county, Penna., near the town of Mount Union, bounded on the east by lands of Nicholas Shaver, on the North by the river Juniata, on the west by a line running parallel with a stone fence in the fields of said defendant, and on the south by the Pennsyl vania Canal, containing about 30 acres, more or less; all cleared and cultivated. Also—A piece, parcel, or lot of land, situate in said town ship of Shirley, adjoining the above mentioned and de scribed piece, and on the east side of said stone fence, bu end ed on the north by the Juniata river, on the west by Minis late of Peter Haldeman, and on the south by the Pennsyl vania canal, containing about 2S acres, be the same more or less, all cleared and cultivated. Also—A lot, piece, or parcel of land, situate in said town ship of Shit ley, adjoining the the town of Monet Union on the east, the Pennsylvania canal on the north, lauds late of Peter Haldeman on the west, and the Pennsylvania Railroad on the south, containing about S acres, be it mole or less. Also—A. lot, piece, or parcel of land, situate in said town ship of Shirley, bounded on the west by lands late of Peter Haldeman, on the south by lands of Thomas Pollock's heirs, and on the east by a araight line alone the west side of Lafayette street in the town of Mount Union to it, in tersection with the Pennsylvania Railroad, and on the north by the Pennsylvania Railroad, containing about 30 acres, be it snore or less. . . Also-A lot, piece, or parcel of land, situate in said town ship of Shirley, lying cast of a line runningalong the east side of Jefferson street in the town of Mount Union to lands Thomas Pollock's heirs, thence by lands of said Pollotk's heirs on the south, lands of Peter Shaver on the east, and the town of Mount Union on the north, contain ing about 7 acres, be it more or less. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Dougherty. Also-All the following lots as laid out and numbered upon the town plan of the town of Mount Union, situate in said Shirley township, as recoreed in the Recorder's Of fice of said county of Huntingdon, viz: Numbers, 25, 26, 2S, 27, 29, 30, 62, 33, 64, 65, 63, 67, 68, 85, 86, 87, 88. 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 04, 97, 93, 108, 109, 112, 113, 114,115, 117, 118, 119, 120,121, 122, 123, 124, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, and 150. NOTE.-On all sales exceeding five hundred dollars, ten per cent. of the amount of the bid will be required to be paid to the Sheriff immediately when the property is struck down, and on all sales under that sum, twenty per cent.; in both cases the balance on the day the deeds are acknowl edged 410iGRAFEUS MILLER, Sheriff. Sur:tures OFFICE, Irrintingdon, April 14,1558. TOW LINES AND BOAT ROPES, for sale Low, at the Hardware Store of April 7,1858. JAMES A. BROWN, Ilantingdon, Pa. 1000 POCKET KNIVES, some of the best in the world, for sale by April 7, 1858. JAMES A. BROWN. TF YOU WANT TO BE CLOTHED, _IL Call at the store of BENJ. JACOBS. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.—The most valuable MANURE now in the market is MIT CHELL SI. CROASDALE'S Improved Ammoniated BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. It not only stimulates the growing crop, but permanently enriches the land. It is prepared entirely by ourselves under the direction of ono of the first Chemists in the country, and is warrankcipure and unzform, in its composition. It only needs to be seen by the intelligent Farmer to convince him of its intrinsic value as a permanent Fertilizer. For sale in large or small quantities, by CROASDALE, PEIRCE S 6 CO., 104 North Wharves, one door above Arch St., Philada., And by most of the principal dealers throughout the coun try. [March 24, 1858-3 m. VXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Estate of ROBERT FLEMING, dec'd.—All persons interested are hereby notified that Letters Testamentary have been grant ed to the undersigned Executors of the last will and tes tament of Robert Fleming, late of Dublin township, Hun tingdon county, dcc'd., and all persons having claims or demands against said estate will present them without de lay, and those indebted to said estate will make immedi ate payment. WILLIAM FLEMING, ROBERT FLMING, March 10, 1858.* Exrcutors. UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.—A very fine assortment of welt mado UMBRELLAS and Fancy and Plain PARASOLS of every descrip-' lion, can be found at the Manufactory of the subscri her, at the Old Established Stand, North West cor ner of Fourth and Market Streets. The attention of dealers in the above description of Goods is respectfully invited. JOS. FUSSELL, No. 1. North Fourth St., Cor. of Market street, March 10, 1859-3 m. Philadelphia. TRED .SURER'S SALE of Unseated LAND;i , in Huntingdon County. WzansAs, By an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to amend an act directing the mocle of selling unseated lands for taxes and Wax purposes," pa,,bed 13th March, 1815, and the other acts:upon the sultject, the Treasurers of the several Coun ties within this Commonwealth, are directed to commence on she 2(1. Monday in June, in the year 1816, and at the ex piration of every two years thereafter, and adjourn from day t.) day, if it be 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 armour ages of the taxes which shall then have remained due or [ unpaid fur the space of one year before, together with all 1 costs necessarily accruing by reason of such delinquency, ,t:c. Therefore, I, (F. IL Lano,) 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 arremages of taxes, respec tively, due and unpaid for one year; and that in pursu ance of the direction of the aforesaid act of Assembly, I shall on Mona; the 14th day of June, next, at the Court House, in the borough of Hnntingdon, commence the Pub lic Sale of the whole or any part of such tracts of unseat ed lands, upon which, all or any part of the taxes herein specified shall then be due, and continuo such sale by ad journment until all the tracts upon which the taxes shall remain duo or unpaid, be sold F. H. LANE, Treas. of Hunt. co., Pa. TREASURER'S ()FMB, 1 April Ist., 1858 Amount of taxes due and unpaid on tint following tracts of Uicnseatecl Lands, up to and including Mc year 1856. Barree Township. Tax. WARRALTTEES OR OWNERS. Acres, Perch. Dol. cts Wm. Shannon & James Ash, 597 132 16 97 George Bigham, 433 83 11 19 Wm. Crownover, 150 1 91 John A. Wright & Co., 350 2 03 Charles Newingham, 400 3 78 Brady. - Lewis Igow, 54 2 22 Jesse Hawkins, 446 10 llobert Watson, 379 2 61 John Watson, 402 2 76 Win. Watson, 425 1 23 Andrew Bell, 43 39 122 James Fife, 110 4 65 James Watson, 397 2 25 GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO' O COLON'S C 0 TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S David Caldwell, 400 9 OS Samuel Caldwell, 400 9 00 Samuel Hartsock, 400 78 5 20 Edward Nash, 299 08 4 13 John Nash, ' 289 110 394 Henry Sill, • 207 2 67 Samuel Morrison, 297 135 4 31 John Fried, 400 5 20 Sarah Ilartsock, jr, 430 11 52 Jacob Barrick, 405 10 95 Mary Barrick, 130 1 81 ' Sarah Darrick, 400 10 80 Peter Ilartsock, 400 10 SO Isaac Ihutsock, , 400 10 80 Elizabeth Hartsock, 400 10 SO 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, 409 1S 44 Abraham Green, 250 105 16 52 Isaac Green, 332 61 20 78 Thomas Green, 244 63 14 59 John Green, 269 56 15 88 John Evans, 249 143 11 27 Joshua Cole, 264 140 13 58 Thomas Green, sen., 303 108 11 65 Zachariah Chaney, 252 139 13 12 Ephraim Galbraith, 413 126 S 09 George Green. 283 3/ 13 S 5 JohDunn, 440 11 78 Robert Dunn, 440 11 SS Thomas Green, 50 6 43 DltUin. Titus Harvey, 410 S 8 1 55 John Forrest, 500 1 50 George Wilson, 17 :18 Franklin. John Canau, 92 20 13 30 John Partner, (gook) 11 1 07 John McCahan Sr. R. 13. Petriken, 100 19 40 James McClland, 30 17 7 31 Was. Gardner, 30 9 12 David Caldwell,4o 6 04 ilenclerson. A. P. Knipp, 174 140 23 74 Herny Gates, 40 9 34 John Fritz, 432; 46 John Whitehead, S w 34 Hopewell. J. Herring, 37 20 Abraham Levi, 200' 1 50 Adam Levi, 205 .1 55 Mary Levi, 207 1 50 Sarah Levi, 202 1 50 David Shaver, 106 1 57 Conrad Herring, 200 1 50 Peter Herring, 210 1 53 Hannah Herring, 97 73 Peter Wilson, 223 84 Isaac Wanipler, 174 65 Benjamin Shoemaker, 202 75 Samuel Davis, 240 S 3 L. Rumbler, 180 60 Conrad Dates, 200 75 Henry Dates, 200 75 .riICkSOIL. Thomas Partner, 400 1 60 Jacob Hiltzheimer, 410 1 77 George Stecver, 400 1 GO Hillary Baker, 413 3 00 Thomas Russell, '` 400 300 Thomas Ralston, 400 3 00 David Ralston, jr., 400 3 00 David Ralston, 400 3 00 Ephraim 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 Henry Callan, 400 3 00 John Adams, 4003 00 Henry West, 400 3 CO Alexander Johnston, 400 3 00 Hugh Johnston, 400 3 00 Thomas McClure, 400 3 00 John Russell, 400 3 00 John Ralston, 400 11 00 James West, 400 3 - 00 Samuel Steel, 400 3 00 Wm. Steel, 400 3 00 Samuel Conan, 420 24 3 15 Abraham Deane, 395 60 2 9r, Samuel Marshall, 400 1 60 Robert Caldwell, 400 3 36 Jelin Fulton, 400 3 00 John Galbraith, 400 3 00 Joseph McClure, 400 3 00 George Wice,_ _ 400 1 60 . _ Robert G. Stewart, Elisba Shoemaker, 'Robert Young, John Kerr, John Jackson, Joseph Miller, James Sells, Peter Shafer Ruth Green, 400 Henry Green, 277 Elenzer Wallaster.g, 46 \l'm. Smith, 40'Z Mary Kennedy &Hugh Coen, 319 John S. Isett, 294 Shirley. 450 411 240 James McWillin, Peter Wertz, Benjamin Brown y Daniel Slandell, Samuel Kennedy, Wm. & John Patterson, 375 414% 175 Springfield. Nathan Orb, 420 James Orb, part in Dublin tp., 450 Samuel Caldwell, 9 Stacy Youug, 414 Simon Potter, John Pease, Adam Clow, George Truman, John Caldwell, Win. Anderson, Jacob Cresswcll, do do Si do do ' 30 Win. Spring, 400 Benjamin Price, (part) 200 Henry Alexander, 400 Daniel Newcomer, 100 Samuel Barkly & W. W.Ed wards, 400 do 400 400 409 Isaac Huston, Nancy Davis, Henry Roads, Cook & Elder, John Singer, A. S. Russell, Wm. Shea.T, Philip Wager, Benjamin Rash, Philip Stein, Jonathan Jones,• Owen Jones, Thomas Denton, Dr. S. Mowan, Richard Mowan, WM. Mowan, James Mowan, Isaac Mowan, Thomas Mowan, Francis Mowan, Sally Chamberr, Robert Chambers, Cass. ?Morris Oneida. 100 12 00 :353 2 83 100 14 91 129% 5 SI Penn. 210 79 402 3 00 397 3 00 Porte) 2 06 60 63 18 00 fl 56 8 Sl 6-4 1 71 SO 1 54 120 2 14 1 44 2 S 5 33 102 3 33 1 31 14 150 20T IBM 129 2 93 10 3 10 30 , 3 24 113 2 99 31 1 38 4 15 355 414 431 395 344 150 Todd. 107 18 20 98 18 00 13 97 27 19 2 14 15 43 2 20 12 82 10 31 12 06 12 66 12 06 12 06 11 01 13 23 12 76 12 47 9 89 10 60 14 70 8 05 14 64 14 43 Nancy Chambers, Samuel Chambers, James Chambers. Robert Calender's heirs, John Musser, Robert Irwin, Neal Clark, (now Amos) Bernd oliar Evet hart, (Ander son & Horton,) John P. Baker, J. S. Stewart, Jonathan Houston, Martin Michael, .Tonathan Pew, John Philips, George Buchanan, David Lapsly, John Chambers, Joseph Brown, Matthew Atkinson, Reyzen Davis, James Witer, Samuel Cornelius, John Daugherty & G.W. Speer, 439 do 438 76 152 406 250 Speer & Martin, Eliel Smith. Sarah Harthock, Tempy Shaffer, Jobe Freed, Thomas Mitchener, John Blan, EIMINEI John Murphy, Tllichnel Martin, Daugherty & Schell, Hamilton & Evans, Samuel Caldwell, John Bell, Arthur Fea, Robert Bell, Thomas Bell, Abraham Se]l, Frederick Sell, Robert Fea, Solomon Sills. Benjamin Elliott, Abraham Morrison, Joseph Morrison, Wm. Barriek, John Covenhoven, Ilanse Morrison, John Patton, 4-3 .7 Samuel Caidn - ell, (now Juniata) 100 West. Elisha Shoemaker, Wm. Mitehenor, Thomas Mitchener, John Jackson, ALSO, The following Real Estate, upon which personal property cannot be found sufficient to pay the taxes returned by the several Collectors, is charged with the taxes thereon as sessed for the years, 1855 and 1856, will be sold as unseat ed lands, 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 incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal and Railroad Company," approved the 20th April, 1814. J. F. Cotterell, Wm. Buchanan's estate, Jas. Ross' estate, Jas. Drake's estate, Wise & Buchanan, Fisher S . ; Mc3lurtrie, 230 Barree. 153 Allen Green, Porter Wilson, Eliza Boise, Wilson ,S; Nilllin, John Henry, John Marshal's heirs, Robert Ramsey, Henderson J. Wharton, Jesse Conies, Abram Lane's heirs, et.al., Tell Patterson's heiro, Walker. E. B. Pike & James Gard ner, 1100 QTONE CROCKS, JAMS, &c., a large L 7 Stock for sale at Manufiletturer's priies, by April 7, 1855. JAMES A. BROWN. TIADIES DRESS GOODS.—A spren ji did assortment now on hand, at' BENJ. JACOBS' Store. COALMONT HOUSE. - • :MRS. ELIZA IRVINE has taken the abovo. Muse, and 15 now prepared to accommodate both E permanent and transient boarders. April 7, 1876.-Im. ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. 411, - The firm of CROSS & McGILL, trading under the firm of It. C. McGILL & CROSS, have this day disolved by mutual consent. The booßs will be at the Alexandria Foundry office, where settlements will be made. The bus iness will be continued by It. C. AL,CrILL. April 1, 1858. R. C. McGILL & CROSS. ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY !. The Alexandria Foundry has been . bought by It. C. McGILL. and is in blast. , tt• • and haveall kindsof Castings, Stoves. Ma-p er .;,' }fit chines, Plows, Kettles, Sc., which he Ns ill sell at the lowest prices. All kinds -rbb" , tt of Country Produce and old Metal taken in exchange for Castings, at market prices April 7, 1858 VILNWOOD ACADEMY.--The next Scion of this iatitution Will open on the first Wei/cid:ly of May. . _ Connected with the Academy, is a Commercial Depart ment, Student:; can either pursue this branch exclusively, or in connection with other i'tudies. The location is healthy, retired, and free from many of the temptations incident to a town life. Terms per Session of Five Months, Double-Entry Book-keeping, Single-Entry, Students can either Board in the Institution, or in pd.- vote families, as they may prefer. For Catalogues and fur ther particulars, address G. H. WOODS. Principal. April 7, 185S-6t. Shade Gap, Huntingdon Co.. Pa. 9 n PER CENT SAVED!!! Competent judges have now decided that at least t:u per cent is saved, by purchasing all likanws.an at the regular HARDWARE STORE of JAMES A. BROWN. To continuo this public advantage, the subscriber has just returned from the East with a complete stock of . HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, HOLLOW-WARE, PAINTS, SADLERY, OILS, COACH TRIMMING'S, &c, Which he has carefully selected and bought at reduced prices, from the best houses in the United States. Thus he is enabled to sell 'Wholesale and Retail, extremely low. Country Dealers, Builders, Mechanics, and the peo ple generally, are respectively invited to' call. All orders receive prompt attention. 3 00 N. B.—Persons indebted to the late firm of Jus. A. Brown 4: Co., are requested to make immediate payment to JAMES A. BROWN, Huntingdon, Pa. April 7, 1855 GREAT ARRIVAL of NEW GOODS . . lIENJ. JACOBS has just opened and placed upon his shelves one of the best assortment of NEW GOODS for the people, ever received in Huntingdon. His assortment consists of DRY GOODS IN GENERAL, LAMES DRESS GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, d:c., And every variety of Goods to be found iu any other store in town—at prices to suit the times. The public generally aro invited to call and examine his Goods and his prices. Arls- All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for Goods. thluntingdon, April 7, ISM SUMMER DRINKS ! HUNTINGDON BOTTTLING ESTABLISHMENT. he above establishment, formerly owned by Frederelc 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 hand 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 wo leave to recommend themselves. All orders addressed to the undersigned will be prompt ly attended to. Terms Cash. WM. F. SILA.W, • April 7,1657—1 m. Huntingdon, Pa.. 80 68 1 20 5 30 1 GO 3 20 7 00 19 SO o „,. a :;; ; : 5 2% f&A. ORANGE OF SCHEDULE.—On and after Wednesday, April 7th., the Trains carrying pas sengers on the I-Immsonos & BII.OAD Tor Ranreo.in, will leave and arrive as follows: Leave at 8.15 A. M. " " 4.00 P. M. lluntirigiion, April, 7, 1858 T_TATS AND CAPS---A fine assortment At BE J. JACOBS' Storo. 3C9 405 400 1"0 400 .5.17 150 100 150 15 400 Union Tralke) 103 437 428 220 Brady. 8 266 90 10 0 10 Franklin. 14 4y. lie2zderson. 50 Jackson. 100 Springfield. 82 100 370 448 R.. C. McGILL, Arrivu at 2.04 P. M. " 8.10 " J. J:-LAWRENCE, Superintendent. 12 58 10 99 13 63 1 90 14. 12 12 29 6 75- 16 47 13 05 16 62 24 64 23 35 9 S 9 1 50 3 72 5 50 1 25 4 90 3 12 Erg El 1 0 2 80 56 2 00 1 75 4 86 1 42 EMI EMI $55 00 20 00 S 00'
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