THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GKNER,AL NEWS, &C. THE GLOI3I-41. Circulation—the largest in, the county E111131 1 1TarBtE:011, 1?2„. Wednesday, February 2, 1859. LANDS ! BLANKS ! BLANKS I CONSTABLE'S SALES, ATTACII'T EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, DEEDS, SUBPCENAS, MORTGAGES, SCHOOL ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES. LEASES FOR ROUSES, NATURALIZATION IFKS, COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS, . ARRANTS, ,FEE BILLS, NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace and Ministers of the Gospel- COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case of Assault and Battery, and Affray. SCIERE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School, Borough and Township Taxes. Printed on superior paper, and for sale at the Office of the HUNTINGDON GLOBE. BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly, at short notice, and on good Paper. New Advertisements. .tl Stray Heifer, by John Brown. List of Outstanding Balances. Gas Notice, by J. Simpson Africa. Alay-.Auditor's Notice, by Jacob Miller. fir' Statement of the Alms House Steward. .4/EZ. Appeals, by the County Commissioners. n - - Receipts and. Expenditures of Huntingdon county ta?- Receipts and Expenditures of County Alms House .C - Public Sale of a Valuable Farm, by GratTus Miller —Ca- Two Administrator Notices, by Robert Johnston. TUE TARIFF.-A caucus of Democratic Senators was held in Washington, on Satur day, at which it was decided not to attempt any change in the tariff the present session. "Snow YOUR TICKETS."—The Court of Appeals of New York has lately decided that a railroad passenger is bound to show his ticket to the conductor when requested, even if the conductor knew that the party had paid his fare. Refusing to comply with such request, forfeits his right to be carried on the road. The Fourth of March The nest 4th of March Democratic State Convention will have two important nomina tions to make--Auditor General and Survey or General—and strange to say, there has not as yet been a man named for either office. Heretofore there has been no scarcity of ap plicants for vacancies. Perhaps those who would gladly accept of the offices, are fearful of the platform the Convention may erect for them to stand upon. A nomination now-a days is not as good as an election. Let the next Democratic State Convention act wisely, and its nominees can be successful. THE GOLD FEVER AT THE WEST.—The New York Journal of Commerce learns from a gentleman "of Minnesota, that the gold fever is raging throughout the West, and that hun dreds of young men are preparing to . start early in the Spring for the newly discovered mines of Western Kansas. In many of the large towns, companies of 50 to 100 are organ izing, while individuals are hoping to realize fortunes by fitting out transportation trains, to convey provisions to the "diggings," and passengers at a certain price per bead. It is expected that large profits will be made on the provisions, which will command the highest prices at the mines. Pennsylvania Legislature. [Correspondence of The Globe.) MoNn.ty,January 24. SENATE.---Very little business was done to-day, and that transac ted was generally of a local character.— HonsE.—The Speaker announced his appoint ment of a committee to examine the affairs of the Shamokin Bank. Petitions were pre sented praying the erection of the proposed new counties of Pine and Marion, and for an additional appropriation for the erection of a monument to the memory of the Pennsylva nians who lost their lives in the war with Mexico. Mr. Lawrence, of Washington, of fered a joint resolution to pay Win. E. Fra zier, the recently elected. Canal Commis sioner, for his official services. Mr. F's. po litical success has been a very brief one, and his official position one of brief honor and meagre profit. Mr. Boyer, of Clearfield, read a bill creating a new Judicial district, to he composed of the counties of Clearfield, Jef ferson, Elk and Forest, and to be numbered the 26th. • TUESDAY. SENATE.—Gen. Duff Green, of national reputation, has been here for two or three weeks, seeking the incorporation of a mammoth corporation, to be called the " American Improvement and Loan Associa tion," and had to-day a memorial presented on the subject, in which the objects of the corporation are explained. The bill abroga ting . the contract with R. J. Haldeman, for the publication of the "Legislative Record," which has been rushed through the House, came up, and after some discussion was de feated on second reading by a vote of 15 to 11. A bill was passed, authorizing the re payment to the West Chester Gas Company, tax levied upon their works. The two Houses met in joint convention for the purpose of al lotting the State printing. Seven bids were received. A. Boyd Hamilton, the present printer, being the lowest bidder, the printing was given to him, when his bonds were pre sented and approved. WEDNESDAY. SENATE.-13ills were repor ted.: to incorporate the American Improve ment and Loan Company ; to authorize the School Directors of Bedford. borough to bor row money ; a supplement to the act regula ting the schools of this Commonwealth. A joint resolution was passed, authorizing the payment td Theophilus Snyder, Sergeant -at- Arms, his bill for serving writs of election in the 13th Senatorial district. Mr. Schell read in place, "A further supplement to an act to incorporate the Duncannon, Landisburg, and Broad Top Railroad Company, and changing the name thereof, to the Pennsylvania Pacific Railroad Company." A resolution was adopted, authorizing the printing for the use of the Senate, of 500 copies of the proceed ings of the State Agricultural Society.— HousE.—An ineffectual attempt was made to rescind the resolution preventing C. M. Don avan from coming upon the floor of the House. A bill was reported, entitled a "Sup plement to the act to protect the public in the full benefit and enjoyment of the works constructed for the purposes of inland navi gation." Tuultsteiv. SENSTE.--13ills were reported: relative to the distribution of the final report of the Geological survey of the State ; relative to the action of replevin in cases of distress for rent ; relative to evidence ; relative to testa mentary trustees; to prevent disturbances at publiemeetings. HonsE.--Petitions presented: memorial from the Kennet quakers for the pas sage of a law preventing the rendition of fu gitive slaves; for an additional appropriation to the erection of the Mexican monument for the new county of Pine; from several counties, praying that the office of Sealer of Weights and Measures for those counties should be abolished ; for alterations in the liquor and school laws ; for the abolition of the County Superintendency. FRIDAY. SENATE.—BiIIs reported ; a sup plement to an act relative to roads and high ways ; relative to incorporated cemeteries ; to prevent the destruction of trout in Blair county ; regulating the weight of coal. A Long discussion was indulged in by Senators interested in the incorporation of the West ern Market company of Philadelphia, on the motion to reconsider the vote on the final passage of the bill. The Senate refused to reconsider. A bill relative to executors and administrators passed finally. The Select Committee on the subject of the publication of a Daily Legislative Record, made a report which was accompanied by a resolution, au thorizing the same committee to contract with Geo. Bergner & Co., for the publication of such a Record. This being entirely a po litical movement—gotten up by the Repub licans—having no other object in view and prompted:by no other motive, than to favor a political friend, it was opposed by the Demo crats on the ground that there is now in force a contract with another party for the same purpose, and that in the event of the consum mation of this movement, the House would be supplied with two Records—thus entailing an unnecessary expense of several thousand dollars. The matter was discussed up to the hour of adjournment. SATuanay. SENATE.—A bill was reported supplemental to the general road and bridge law. Bills read: relative to proceedings in the Supreme Court ; relative to partnerships ; supplemental to the general act regulating boroughs; relative to the sale and conveyance of real estate. A bill incorporating " the Presbyterian Church at Harrisburg," elicited considerable discussion. A year ago, the Presbyterian Church of this place was de troyed by fire. After the destruction of the place of worship, the two elements in the congregation, old and new school disagreed and each branch of the society; .resolved to erect an edifice for themselves, and according ly two buildings are now in progress of con struction. This bill refers to the old school wing who claim to be the original stock, and it was passed. Housre—Bills reported : de claring dogs personal property ; to prevent the intermarriage of the white and black ra ces. Bills in place : relative to state taxes ; supplement to an act to protect fruit and pun ish trespass ; relative to the sale of medicine; to protect the wages of labor; relative to re cording of deeds ; relative to _cemetery com panies ; authorizing the election of collectors of State and County taxes, &c. The resolu tion authorizing the publication of a Record for. the use of the House was agreed to. Jan. 31st. 1859. EDUCATIONAL BY THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, The course of study, pursued in many of our Common Schools, has been materially changed, during the last two years; as will be noticed in the " Extracts from my note book." The new course of study, and new system of instruction will not be entirely suc cessful at the first ; for teachers must have time to mature them ; scholars must have a little time to become familiar with such im portant changes. Parents too are apt to entertain doubts and prejudices against new innovations; a. i their free expression of pre judices to the scholars arc sufficient to render the scho.)l management, at this time, an ar duous task, for the teacher. With these hinderances, our schools have advanced—in the districts reported below— fifty per cent. from last year. Some partial failures will occur; generally occasioned by outside influences : A few teachers fail to interest a school with any course of study.— These falures are detrimental to the whole system ; as they add strength to already exist ing prejudices. EXTRACTS TROM MY NOTE-DOOR Porter Tom s 1 H. Eleanor, teacher; 57 scholars ; attendance good; much better than formerly in that school; 45 scholars read; 15 study mental arithmetic; . iwritten• arithmetic, 17; geogra phy, 11 ; grammar, 4; order good; system of instruction good. The Geminill School.—J. S. Beyer, teacher; 40 scholars ; house good ; attendance good ; 7 scholars study mental arithmetic; written arithmetic, 12; geography, 7 ; physical ge ography, 2 ; grammar, 4 ; algebra, 2 ; astron omy, 2 ; Philosophy, 2 ; vocal music is prac tised occasionally. Knode School.—Jno. Daily, teacher ; 62 scholars ; attendance good ; order good , 50 scholars read ; 47 write ; S study mental ar ithmetic ; written arithmetic, 24; geography, 31 ; grammar, 15 ; algebra, 1 ; latin grammar and reader, 1; composition, 15 ; history, 12 ; Physiology, 1 ; astronomy, 8. Loop School.—David Tussey, teacher ; 65 scholars ; attendance good ; order good; house good ;GO scholars read ; 45 write; 60 study mental arithmetic ; written arithmetic, 45 ; geography, 30 ; grammar, 13 ; Composition, 10; philosophy, 2. Friday is devoted to review and general exercises. .Barree Forge school not yet visited. West Township—No. 1. School.—Samuol. Davis, teacher ; house excellent, the best in the county—suited to the system of instruc tion ;32 scholars; attendance good; all the scholars, read ; 16 write ; 15 in arithmetic ; geography, 6 ; grammar, 10 ; composition, 16 ; vocal musicis practised in this school. Mitch ell's outline maps and Os good's cards fur nished by the teacher. Johnston ,School.—M. L. Shaffun, teacher; 31 scholars ; attendance good ; 20 scholars read; 15 write; 14 in arithmetic; Geography, ; grammar, 3. Maguire School.—J. T. Wilson, teacher ; 22 scholars ; house good; order good ; atten tion middling ; 15 read ; 14 write ; 15 study arithmetic ; geography, 2. Forge School.—J. C. Carothers, teacher ; 32 scholars ; attendance middling ; 20 read ; 14 write; 3 study arithmetic ; geography, 3. Petersburg-IY°. 1 Schoul.—A. B. Brum baugh, teacher ; 40 scholars ; house good; at tendance good; order good; 32 read; 36 write 21 study mental arithmetic; written arithmetic, 20 ; geography, 23 ; physical geography, 4 ; grammar, 15 ; natural philos ophy, 2; algebra, 3 ; Composition, 5. An excellent set of maps furnished by the teach er. Steele School.—Miss Annie Wilson, teach er ; house good—kept clean and agreeable ; 35 scholars ; attendance good ; order good ; 28 read; 12 write; 7 study arithmetic; geog raphy, 2. S. Bridge School.--Robert Ramsey, teach er ; house good ; 49 scholars ; attendance good ; order good ; 36 write ; 9 study mental , arithmetic; written arithmetic, 27 ; geography, 7 ; grammar, 8; composition, 2. The school is frnished with maps and cards by the teacher. Globe Rua School.—Jno. Nelson, teacher ; 48 scholars ; attendance poor; order good ; 45 scholars read ; 35 write ; 10 study mental arithmetic ; written arithmetic, 22 ; geogra phy, 6 ; grammar, 5 ; composition, S ; house middling—susceptible of being made good.— Maps and Osgood's cards furnished by the teacher. Green Tree School.—Wm. W. Borst, teach er ; 68 scholars ; attendance good ; 51 read ; 34 write; 19 study mental arithmetic; writ ten arithmetic, 23 ; geography, 4; grammar, ; Book-keeping, 1. ILlyion School.—J. W. Myton, teacher; GO scholars ; attendance good ; 45 read and write 25 study mental arithmetic; written arithme tic, 23; grammar, G; nat. philosophy, 5; chem istry, 1 ; algebra, 5 ; composition, 6. The following is the Act abolishing the Canal Board. Another leak in the pub lic Treasury stopped. To abolish, the offices of Canal Commission er and Slate Engineer. SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assem bly met, and, it is hereby enacted by the au thority of the same, That, from and after the passage of this Act, the office of Canal Commissioner of this Commonwealth be, and the same is hereby, abolished, and the Canal Commissioners are hereby required and directed to deliver up to the custody of the Auditor General, all books, papers, records and other property be longing to said Department, whose duty it shall be to take charge of, and preserve the same. JUNIATA. SEC. 2. That, the Auditor General is here by authorized and required, upon the appli cation of any person or persons to give cop ies of any entry or entries of the books here tofore kept by the Canal Commissioners, un der the Beal of his office, and also, to fur nish, upon application, as aforesaid, copies of any paper or papers on file in said office, to any person or persons requiring the same, under the Seal of his office, and for every such Certificate, shall charge the person or persons receiving the same, one dollar, for which he shall account to the Conunonwealth, and the copies certified and attested shall be deemed and admitted as legal evidence in any Court of this Commonwealth, with like effect as the original. SEC. 3. That, from and after the passage of this Act, the office of State Engineer be, and the same is hereby abolished. SECTION 4. That the Auditor General shall cause to be entered in a book, to be procured for the purpose, a list of all claims that have been or may be preferred against the Commonwealth ; to be alphabetically ar ranged, which book shall contain the name or names of claimants, on what branch of the public improvements the said claim origina ted, and what for, the date when the alledged liability accrued, amount of claim, amount al lowed, or when rejected, and when acted upon, and such remarks as may facilitate fu ture investigations; which book shall be de posited in the Auditor General's office, and be completed at the earliest possible clay. W. C. A. LAWRENCE. Speakers• of the house of Rep's. JOHN CRESWELL, JR., Speaker of the Senate. Approved the twenty-fifth day of January, one thousand-eight hundred and fifty-nine. WM. P. PACKER. An Act ABB. TABLE. BLACKWOOD FOR, JANUARY.--LEONARD SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK. "Maga" opens the new year with a most attractive number. Bulwer's master-piece, "What will he do with it 1" is brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Darrell and Lady Mountfort, Lionel and Sophy, are all made happy, and the intense anxiety of the millions who have read this famous novel is relieved. We trust Sir Edward, who, of late years, gives all his literary labors to the public through the pages of "Blackwood," has some thing new in store for us as good as the in imitable work be has just completed. "Bur ma, and the Burmese" is a review of "A Nar ative of the Mission of the Governor-General of India to the Court of Ava," with notices of the country, government, and people. "A Cruise in Japanese Waters" is continued with unflagging interest, giving us a still further insight into the manners, morals, cus toms, etc., of the people of Japan, with some humerous remarks on their apparent, not real, indelicacy in exposing their persons at the public baths, in that delicious climate. "flow to Buil Peas" is not, as its title indicates, a dissertation on modern cookery, but one of the most witty, pointed articles on the folly of making ourselves miserable that was ever penned. "An Angling Saunter" claims to be of interest to the general reader as well as to anglers, and is certainly a very readable ar ticle. "Popular Literature and the Peri odical Press" is amply handled. It aims to show that the talent of the , realm is leaving other professions, and concentrating in the press, and especially the periodical press of Great Britain ; to which fact, more than to any other cause, may be attributed the de cline of the drama, and the lessening interest felt for oral d isco u rseovli ether from the lec ture-room or the pulpit. The article is wor thy a careful persual. "The Royal Procla matron to India" closes the list of articles in this interesting number, gives us the Tory view of the present condition and prospects of that vast country, as compared with what they were under the rule of the famous "East India Company." We are pleased to notice that Blackwood, this month, is printed on much better paper than we have ever before seen it, and the publishers assure us that this improvement will continue. Price, 53 a year. Office, 54 Cold street. PATITER DAUGUTER, a Portraiture from Real Life, by Fredrika Bremer, com plete in one large volume, neatly hound in cloth, $1.25; just published, and for sale at Lewis' Book Store. The Philadelphia Press, of Saturday, thus speaks of this new book :—" The work allu ded to, " "Father and Daughter," is the lust from the graceful and nervous pen of Miss Bremer, and is fully equal to the best which this talented authoress has given to the pub lic. It abounds in touching scenes, admira, ble for their pathos and fidelity to nature, and a plot admirably designed, and consis tently and naturally developed. It is not a sensation book, gotten up fur a temporary purpose, but a volume which will have a welcome place in every library for years to come. It has the elements of successful popularity in an ethinent degree, and the extraordinary zeal of the publishers, in bringing it out, is fully warranted by its re markable intrinsic merits. PETERSON'S COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR for rob 'Mary. We have received the monthly issue of Pe terson's Detector and. Bank Note List for February. It gives the description of 127 new counterfeits which have been put in cir culation since the January issue, and also contains a great deal of other valuable in formation in relation to money matters, &e. Those who desire to obtain the latest in formation in regard to new counterfeits, should subscribe to the monthly or semi monthly issue. Price of the monthly, $1 per annum—semi-monthly, $2 per aununi.— Subscribers for 1859, will receive Peterson's Complete Coin Book, gratuitously. Address T. B. Peterson, 306 Chestnut st., Philad'a.— For sale regularly at Lewis' Book Store. Xias Do daily and hourly your duty ; do it as it presents itself; do it at the moment, and let it be its own reward. Never mind wheth er it is known or acknowledged or not, but do not fail to do it. Do not think of yourself as a mortal, but as an immortal. Pear noth ing but sin ; fear nothing but a mean ac tion. THE COMING WHEAT CROP.—The Cleveland (Tenn.,) Banner, says :—We hear a groat deal of complaint among the farmers about the coming wheat crop. The prospect now is not at all flattering. The winter thus far, has been very mild, and the fly has injured it considerably. ,lar A bloodless duel came off at TiTest ernport, Md., on Monday week. The seconds had prepared the challenged party with a little red paint, hence, at the word "fire" he fell, covering his face with the paint. The challenging party, supposing he had mortal ly wounded his enemy, fled. BET' The citizens in the town of Blooming ton, Douglas county,. 111., have recently pas sed an ordinance, entitling the women to an equality with the men as voters. Da' nor-BLAST pig iron is selling in Cin cinnati at $3O per ton, which is an advance of $5 per ton. 7a - .= What is the difference between a good soldier and a fashionable lady ? Ans. One faces the powder, and the other powders the face. The Indiana Democracy The Indiana State Sentinel, of the 15th, speaking of the Democratic triumph in that State, says : "There is a complete union of the -Demo cratic members of the Legislature in thejoint convention held yesterday for the election of various State officers, and the result was a Democratic triumph. All past differences were practically ignored, and the Democrats unitedly supported the Democratic nominees. Prejudices were nobly sacrificed to secure the harmony and maintain the integrity of the Democratic organization. The nominees were all what are termed anti-Lecompton Democrats ; yet, the Lecompton Democrats manfully and generously abided and sus tained the nominations. We. allude to these nominal distinctions to show the de votion that was manifested to the cause and to restore harmony in the ranks, not that we recognize any such divisions in the party as anti-Lecompton or Leconnoton Democrats.— The complete sucess of yesterday we regard as a pregtige of success in 1860. To secure a Democratic triumph, then, it only requires that past issues should be iscarded, and. in the future recognition of the rights of every Democrat to all the privileges and honors of his. party. "The successful candidates are all Demo crats, and will be found faithfully upholding the Democratic banner. They all possess, too, the Jeffersonian qualifications of capaci ty, integrity, and faithfulness to the Consti tution. They will faithfully fulfil the various trusts with credit to themselves and their party, and with honor to the State. We con gratulate the Democracy of Indiana on this triumph over Republicanism—a sentiment which will find a responsive echo in the heart of every Democrat." SAINT BRIGHAM, of Utah, has just perform ed the wholesale slaughter of cutting off from communion with his church eight hundred and sixty members who sympathise with the Gentiles. The Saint keeps their money how ever. That, he thinks will not run away from him. The orange trees of South Carolina are now in full bloom. QIIERIFF 'S SALE.—By virtue of a L) writ of 'Vend. Exp. to me directed, I mill expose to Public Sale, or outcry, at the Court House, in the bor ough of iluating,don. on Thursday, the 17th day of Febru ary, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the fullo‘%ing described real estate, to wit : All the defendant's interest in and to a lot of ground. situate in Penn township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of Isaac l'eiglital , on the West, :Jacob lfink on the East; containing one acre, niore or less, with a two story LOG HOUSE and LOG STABLE, thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop erty of Henry Barricle. _ _ _ llnntingdon. Jan. 26, 1859 ORPHANS' COURT SALE.- In pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Ituntingdon county, there s ill L 2 exposed to pablic sale on the premises, On Friday, the 18th February next, AU that certain tract of WOOD or MOUNTAIN LAND. situate in Jackson township, in said county, Irounded by lands of George Bell. John Wilson, the bsirs of William Hays, deceased. and by other mountain land. containing about 400 ACRES, 10 acres of which are cleared and und,q cultivation: and having thereon erected. a two story dwel ling house and frame stable. Said tract will be sold all together, or in such parcels as may suit purchasers. To be sold as part of the Real Estate of William Porter, de ceased, by his Administrators. Thc'terms will be made known on the day of sale. SAMUEL ST E WAILT, Ct. W. PORTER. January, 2G, 1535. Adin AIL ROUTE BETWEEN ktg_. SPRUCE caur,x AND SPRINGFIELD FUR isAur.; AND WILLIAMSBURG.—To vita TRAVEL:NG Pun tic l---I laving purchased the Mail Routes from Spruce Creek to Williamsburg,. and front Williamsburg to Spring field Furnace, together with the stock upon said routes, the subscriber is now prepared to carry pas , engers Irian Spruce Creek to Williamsburg and return daily, and be tween Williamsburg and Springfield Furnace It i-week ly. Hanks wilt leave Spruce Creek daily at 1 o'clock, P. (on arrival of the cars,) and Williamsburg daily. (Sundays excepted,) at 7 o'clock : A. M. PIIILIP lIOOYEII Tyrone City, January 26. 1559.-6 m. STRAY BUCK. Came to the residence of the subscriber hi Union township, llnnting,don comity, some time last December, a Thick, supposed to be half south-down, with both ears cropped. The owner is requested to come thrward. prove property, pay charges, and take .11 im away, otherwise, he will be disposed of according to law. Janiutry 26, 1,559.1 JUST RECE IV ED AND Pcm SALE. A new oct. sliding desk iron Paine Jiallet cC- PIANO, AT LEAs' BOON. STATIONERY AND MU: 4 IC STORE A FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.— The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on 'Thursday, 10th day of February next, on the premises, within half a mile of 6lanor Rill, and nine miles of Petersburg. A VALUABLE contain ing 100 Acres of Good Limestone Land-120 Acres of which arc cleared and in a good state of Cultivation, and the balance well timbered. The improvements are a good - Frame House. 30 by 42 feet. with water at the door ; a first rate Bank Barn. 0E; by S feet. with a Wagon Shed, Straw House. and Hog House attached, all new; also a good Log lionso, weatherboarded, W:1,11 House, Wood House, and Milk House; a small Barn, Wagon Shed. &c.— Also, a large and thriving Orchard of fine fruit. Any per sons wishing to purchase a Good Farm. cheap, will do well to call on the subscriber, and examine for themselves. TERMS AS FOLLOWS:—S3OO when knocked down. $1,200 on the first day of April next, and the residue, in two equal annual payments, secured by the bonds and mort gage of the purchaser, when a warrantee deed will be given. wale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. ANDREW SMITH January 19, 1559 WRAY BULL. Came to the premises of the subscriber, in Walker township. sometime in October last, a brindle bull, with 'white in face, supposed to be two years old next Spring. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise. he will be dis posed of according to law. JOHN ROBB. Walker tp., Jan. 19, 1559.* THE NEW BOOK STATIONERY STORE The subscriber respectfully informs all concerned, that he has fitted up a morn in the "Globe" building. and that he has received and is now opening a good assortment of BOOKS and STATIONERY, which he is determined to sell at fair prices, and ho invites the public generally, to give him a call. Having made the necessary arrangements with publish ers, any Book wanted and not upon his shelves, will he ordered and furnished at City prices. As he desires to do a lively business with small profits, a liberal share of patronage is solicited. Huntingdon, Dec. 13, 1858. W3l. LEWIS. Nt °NEY. Every man who receives or pays out money, shoul have Petemm's Counterfeit Detector—fur sale at LEWIS' BOOK AND ST ATIOXERY STORE TRACING MUSLIN, DRAFTING AND DRAWING PAPER, White and Colored Card Paper, For sale at LEWIS' BOOK d STATIONERY STORE. FOR THE LADIES. A superior article of Note raper and Envelopes, sintable for confidential correspondence, for sale at L.EIVIS' BOOK & STAPIO