THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, kW, THE GLOBE. Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 13, 1859 LOCAL & PERSONAL. Proceedings of the Town Council July Ist, 1859.—Couneil met. Present :—Chief Burgess—James Gwin Asst. Burgesses—Daniel Africa, Wm. Roth rock. Council—Messrs. Bergans, Black, Cun ningham, Glazier, G win, Swoopo and West- brook The check rolls of the Supervisoy,3 for the month of June, were presented and approved. On motion, the approval of the bond of William Boat, Sr., collector of the borough tax for the present year, by a majority of the Burgesses and Councilmen, was confirmed, and the Bond was ordered to be filed. Orders were grAnted as follows, viz : To Jacob Miller, for services as Assessor for 1859, $lll,OO " John Whittaker, for boarding a witness &c, " George Hartley, fur lumber furnished, Mr. Bergans offered the following resolu tions which were read, considered and adop ted. Resolved, That seven additional lamp posts, one for burning gas, and six provided with lamps for burning fluid, shall be procured and erected at the expense of the borough at the following points, viz : one (for burning gas) at the N. W. corner of Montgomery and Washington streets; one at the N.. W. corner of Montgomery and Mifflin streets ; one at the N. W. corner of Smith and Washington streets; one at the N. E. corner of Smith and Mifflin streets ; one at the N. W. corner of St. Clair and Washington streets ; one at the N. W. corner of St. Clair and Mifflin streets; and one at the S. E. corner of Bath and Moore streets. Resolved, That the Chief Burgess be here by authorized to contract with J. M. Cun ningham, for the manufacture and delivery of seven lamp posts at the above named points, on the same terms on which the other posts were furnished by him. Resolved, That the Chief Burgess he lime by authorized to contract with Coo. AV. Stew art for furnishing seven lanterns, the neces sary gas pipes, burners and fluid lamps, and forsetting up the lamp posts above mentioned, on the same terms at which similar work was dune fur the borough. On motion, the following resolutions were adopted, viz : Resolved, That the compensation of the Collector of the borough tax for the present year be fixed at five per cent. Resolved, That the Secretary be authorized to procure, at wholesale prices, a half barrel of burning fluid for lighting the street lamps, and that the Burgesses shall draw an order on the Treasurer for the cost of the same. Resolved, That the monthly statement of the amount of gas consumed by the street lamps, shall be taken from the regulating meter by the Superintendent of the Hunting don Gas Works in the presence of one or more of the Burgesses. The proposals for lighting, extinguishing, and cleaning the street lamps, for one year, were opened and read as follows, viz : U. B. Lewis, $72 00 Nathan Corbin, 65 00 Daniel Whittaker, 63 00 Benjamin Gouts, 60 00 David M. Rahm, 50 00 John Thomas, 50 00 J. A. Clark, 50 00 John Nash, Sr., 50 00 William Hazzard, 40 00 Kennedy M. King, 30 00 The proposal of Kennedy M. King being the lowest, on motion, the contract was al lotted to him, and the Burgesses were author ized to enter into an agreement with Mr. King to carry out the contract. The light ing to begin on the evening of to-morrow, the 2nd instant. Mr. Black from the committee appointed to draft rules of order for the government of the Council made report. The report was accepted, the aVompanying code of rules adopted, and the Secretary was authorized to procure the printing of fifty copies of the same for the use of the Council. The Chief Burgess announces his appoint ment of the following committees, viz Finance—Daniel Africa, David Dunn, Da vid Black. Public Property—Willintn Rothrock, John AL Cunningham, Lewis Bergans. Streets—Peter Swoope, Nathaniel Williams, David P. Cwin. Vice d rinnzortaity—llonry Glazier, Levi Westbrook, David Dunn. Ja..qi.r. Prof. M. MeN. Walsh, the Principal of the Cassville Seminary, has recently been honored with.the degree of Master of Arts, by one of the Colleges in New York. IL seems his friends in New York, made a complete surprise of it, for he knew nothing about their intention to procure the honor, until it was actually conferred. They then got some person, whose writing he could not recognize, to address an envelope to " Prof. M. MoN. Walsh, A. M.," and inclosed a fancy sheet of note paper, on which were printed the following words: "If a warrior who has won many trophies, will not ask for the hon ors which he deserves, his friends beg leave to proffer them, and the plumes which they bring unsolicited, it is hoped, he will not re fuse to wear." No names were given, and Mr. Walsh entirely in the dark, cannot even surmise to whom he is indebted for the honor. GOOD TIMES COMING.-Our friends from the country report the grain crop heavier than it has been for many years. True, some farm ers have not been as fortunato as others, but, taking the yield in the aggregate, the crop is immense. Seir . A fine specimen of tall wheat has been left at our office by Mr. John Reynolds, taken from Walker McCahan's field, near the Ju niata bridge.. 'The•stalks measures 5 feet SA: im hes, Adjourned. J. SIMPSON AFIZICA, Seure tary Celebration of the Eighty-third Anni versary of American Independence, by the Standing-Stone Literary Associa tion. The Standing-Stone Literary Association of Huntingdon, celebrated the Declaration of Independence, on the evening of the 4th inst., at the Court House. The house was called to order by J. Simpson Africa, President of the Association. The exercises were opened with prayer, by Rev. S. 11. Reid, after which the order was as follows : Music--" Washington Hymn "—by the " Continentals," (Messrs. J. A. Brown, Wm. J. Geissinger, A: L. Lebkecher and R. B. Brown.) The Declaration of Independence was read by Samuel T. Brown, Esq. Music—" Hail Columbia"—by the String Band, (Messrs. Reigger, Coyle, Neff, Schnei der and R. B. Brown.) Oration, by J. D. Campbell. Music—" Russian March"—by the String Band. Essay, by A. L. Grim. Music—" Washington's Grand March"— by the String Band. Essay, by 11. W. Miller. Music--" Before all Lauds in East or West" —by the Continentals. The following Regular Toasts were read by J. Simpson Africa:- Ist. The Day Ice Celebrate.—On the glorious Fourth day of .Itt . y, 1770, was realized the pro phetic inquiry: "Shall a nation be born at once ?" and as the old State House Bell rang out its merry peals over the city of Penn, it signalized the birth of a free nation. May the annual re currence of this day lain.. n with it the homage and adoration of a, free and happy people. 2d. The President of the United Staten—The Representative of the people—invested with their power; may he exercise it only in their elevation, advancement and defence. ffd. The Covernor of Pennsylvania—The ruler of three millions of freemen, may he maintain the integrity of the Commonwealth, protect the honor of the people and faithfully execute the laws. Ith. Our Country—The birthplace of freemen and the secure refuge of the oppressed ; extend ing front the frozen shores of the St. John's to the eternal summer of the Rio Grande, and from the barren rock of Plymouth to the Ophir of the West, it affords a rich field for every variety of labor. May the clays of her prosperity never cease. 3th. Liberty--The legacy of our patriot fath ers, purchased at the cost of lives and at the sacrifice of official position, the comforts of home and the advantages of wealth. We should guard it carefully. oth. The Signer-8Y the Declaration—The noble fifty-six who knew the right, :cud knowing, dared to assert it. Their names shall ever be enshri ' ned by a wreath of glory. May they be to all Melt, W.:l - thy examples of patriotism. 7th. Peitiwyfrania—ln devotion to the con federacy she admits no superior. In the jar of sectional discord, her conservative voice is heard calming the turbulent threatenings or dissolu -6.011. in Agriculture, Manufactures. and Edu cation, site fears no rival ; her mineral wealth is beyond computation. May the sari of pros perity forever shine upon her. Bth. Our Xatiunal Env:viz.—Originally thir teen stars glittered in our national constellation ; this day that number has augmented to thirty three bright luminaries; may it ever, its it floats from our 111:1A-11C:111S, bill-tops and spires, excite the just admiration of every American heart. 9th. The Constitation—The corner-stone of our political fabric, the Gibralter of the government upon which the shafts of envy, the fires of see tionalism and the bitter contests of party, fill harmless. May its great principles and com promises never be violated. 10th. The Ladies.—ln the gloomy days of the Revolution, the noble mothers and fair daugh ters of the Colonies supported the brave and encouraged the doubtful in resistance to the tyranny of King George, his hired minions and his mercenary supporters. The sex has not abated in patriotism. May they continue to love our happy land, and not fail to exert their genial influence over the minds of the sterner sex, and incite them to devotion to their coun try. 11th. The Press—The freeman's pride, the tyrant's fear; may it ever be found eat-nest in the advocacy of right, and fearless in the expo sition of wrung. 12th. "The Ancient Borough."—The Indian wigwam has been supplanted by temples of learning and religion ; the sounds of the sharp cracking rifle and the savage war-whoop have yielded to the melody of the white man's anthem of patriotism. Ninety-two fears ago, the Sur veyor, with his compass, struck the lines of the town of Ituntinodon ; before the present century we became a borough. Iles progress, though slow and measured, has always been sure; in devotion to our country her‘titizens admit no superior. 13th. The Blete Juniata—Emanating from a- mong the towering peaks of the Alleghenies on its way to the great father of waters, it flows by the peaceful cottage, the rumbling mill and the noisy thrge. Once its banks were the habitation of the savage,—now they arc the seats of in dustry, science and learning. May peace, hap piness and prosperity reign itt its beautiful val ley as lung as its waters continue to flow. VOLUNTEER. TOASTS. By Col. T P. Campbell: As the American doctrine, that the flag covers the cargo, commands the assent of the country, much more should that, that it folds, as an m gis the person ef the citizen;—humanity above goods, always. By John Scott, Esq.: Virtue and Intelligence: the Jachin and Boaz of the Temple of Freedom.—May they have many such institutions to promote them as the "Stand ing-Stone Literary Association." By A. L. Grim: The Soldiers of the second war of Independence: Seared like the autumn leaf, by the hand of time, ripened like the bending cereal, prepared to be gathered to the garner of their hope. May the recollection of their generous valor, in de fence of their country, be ever green in the hearts of a grateful people. By J. Simpson Africa : The Soldiers of the Revolution.—No privation was too great—no sacrifice too much, for them to endure, to wrest the last vestige of despotism from fair America. Their foot-prints, crimsoned with blood at Valley Forge and on the burning sands at Eutaw Springs, speak louder than words in testimony of their - valor. May their memory forever remain green in the hearts of grateful countrymen. By A. W. Benedict, Esq. : John Paulding, David Williams, and Isaac Van TVcrt, the captors of Major Andre.—Tribute to their memory should be the annual offering of every American heart: Neither gold nor glory could corrupt them. • By a Lady : The Standing-stone Literary Association.—May its members be as faithful as the hearts of true A o ericans to Vie Fourth of July. By B. M. Speer : Woman.—Creation's sweetest riddle ; remain just as thou art, man's only worthy gain. By A. L. Grim : The Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad—The avenue through which is reached the Ophir of our county; the connecting link which binds us to the Atlantic States. May its increasing pros perity in the development of our slumbering wealth, be handed down as a rich legacy to fu ture generations. By H. T. White: Ladies—May your courage be as animating as your faces. The following resolutions were offered, read and unanimously passed by the Association : Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks of the Association be, and they are hereby tendered to the ladies of Huntingdon, to whose exquisite taste and skil l ful hands we owe the decorations which gramahis Hall, and to the citizens, who have robbed their parlors to heighten the inter est of the occasion by portraits of the men and pictures of scenes of the P...,-rolutionary period. Resolved, That we owe to the gentlemen who have so charmingly enlivened our exercises by "the -;.meord of sweet sounds" which they have produued, our lasting gratitude. Resolved, That we should make public expres sion of our thanks to the Editors of the Globe and American, who have gratuitously lent their columns to give publicity to this, our effort to celebrate the natal day of American Indepen dence. Resolved, That the thanks of the Association are hereby tendered to the Commissioners of Huntingdon County for generously granting the use of this Hall for the present occasion. Resolved, That we are thankful to the -cadi ence for their kind attention, this evening, as another of the many manifestations which they have given of their interest in the success o: the Association. The benediction was then pronounced by Rev. John D. Brown. After the adjournment of the Association, it was ordered by the audience, on motion of T. S. Mc:Callan, that the proceedings of the meet ing be published in the several newspapers of the town. THE LECTURE. —On Monday evening, ac cording to previous announcement, H. Buch er Swoope, Esq., of Clearfield, delivered a lecture in the Town Hall, before the members of the Standing-Stone Literary Association, on "The History, Philosophy and Poetry of the Bible." An invitation having been extended to the public to attend, the Hall was early filled with an intelligent and appreciative audience, anx ious to hear this talented gentleman touch so sacred and interesting a topic. The meeting was called to order by the President, J. Simp son Africa, after which a prayer was offered to the Throne of Grace, by Rev. Zahnizer, of the Presbyterian Church. The President, in a few appropriate remarks, stated the ob ject of the meeting and intimated the inten tion of the Association to give, at a proper :,eason, a series of public lectures. He con cluded, by introducing Mr. Swoope to the au dience, who proceeded to deliver his lecture in that earnest, forcible and eloquent man ner which characterizes all his public ad dresses. Our pen is unable to adequately describe the beauty, truthfulness and sublim ity of the discourse ; it must be heard to be appreciated. After the conclusion of the address, the following resolutions were offered by J. D. Campbell, and were unanimously adopted viz: EIIEAS, The Standing• Stone Literary Association have been the recipients, at the hands of J. Nelson Ball, of a beautiful ivory headed gavel and marble block ; therefore be it Resolved, That we hereby tender to Mr. Ball our sincere thanks for his disinterested kindness and that we hereby extend to him an invitation to attend the meetings of the asso ciation at all times when it may be his pleas ure so to do, and, Ve.yared, Tlrat a copy of these resolutions he furnished to Mr. Ball, that they be recor ded in the minutes of the next meeting, and that the original be filed in the Library of the Association. The entertainment was concluded with a benediction, and the audience separated, well pleased with the exercises of the evening.— Good order, whieh of late has been a rare quality in public assemblages in this town, prevailed during the evening, and evinced that proper respect due to the Lecturer and the Association. The " Standing-Stoue" is receiving the the merited praise of its well earned reputa tion. The members have ever shown energy, faithfulness and industry in the ordinary trans actions of the Association, and on public oc casions have acquitted themselves with high honor. We wish it God-speed, and hope ever to be a faithful chonieler of its continued success 'WALKING PARTIES.—On Thursday evening last a party of our young folks visited Whit 6a:ors old Mill, about two miles from town. We learn they had a good time. On Saturday evening, the younger portion of our young folks bad a good time at MeCa- Ilan's Grove. There is a good swing at the Grove, and there is no more healthier exer cise than swinging. Welike to see our young folks enjoy themselves, and had we the get ting up of walking parties, and such like, we would have the ladies out every evening. It would do them good. When will the next party come off? BROAD Tor COAL FOR FRANCE.—Messrs. Blair and Wigton of this place, operators in Broad Top Coal, are now loading a vessel in Philadelphia for Marseilles, France. This is opening a now and distant market for our coal. 13&-• Family Bibles, Polyglot Bibles, Pocket Bibles, School Bibles and Testaments, _Hymn Books, Prayer Books, David's Psalms, &c., &c., for sale cheap at Lewis' Book, Station ery and Music Store. AM. RIGLIT--lIIT THEM AGAIN I—Several of our young gents have been bound over to answer at Court, for bathing in the canal with in the hounds of the 'borough, during daylight. ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, .471(1ft-cc from Alcoholic Stimulant, and Oil injurious in gredicals ; are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their operation, will expel all morbid secretions from the body, give bloom to the pallid cheek, and health and vigor 2 the frame. They will cure DYSPEPSIA. They will cure NERVOUS DEBILITY. They will cure LIVER COMPLAINT. They will cure JAUNDICE. They will cure DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. They will cure CONSTIPATION. They will cure PILES. They will cure HEARTBURN. They will cure SWIMMING OF THE HEAD. They will cure FLUTTERING OF THE HEART. They are prepared by Dr. C. 31. JACKSON, 41S Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., and sold by druggists and store keepers in every town and village in the United States, Canadas, West Indies, and South America, at 75 cents per bottle. EPILEPSY, OE FALLING FITS. 'We believe we cannot do our readers a more important service, than by again calling their attention to that most remarkable preparation, discovered by Dr. ~tit S. Hance, of Baltimore, Md., which possesses the power of allevia ting and curing that horrid visitation of man—Epilepsy, or Falling Fits. In recommending this preparation to our readers, we do so with a conviction that we are not degra ding our columns to puff a common patent medicine, but are placing before them adiscovery, which, if fully known, would probably do more to alleviate human suffering, than ally invention of modern times. Dr. Hance, in ask ing us to notice his preparation favorably in our editorial department, has sent us for perusal a number of letters from persons who have used his Pills. and have been cur ed thereby. All of them speak in the most grateful and eulogistic terms. One great advantage this medicine pos sesses is the fact, that it can be transported through the mails, therby affording every one an opportunity of deal ing directly with the inventor, and also precluding all pos sibility of being imposed on by a counterfeit or spurious imitation. Dr. Hance pays the postage on his Pills to any part of the country, and will forward them by return of mail, on the receipt of a remittance. His prices are as fol lows: One box, $3; two do., $5; twelve do., $:24. All or ders for the medicine should be addressed to Sr.m S. IlAxcE, 10S Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. amvoaann, On the 7th inst., by Rev. S. H. Reid, Mr..TAcon FOSSE and Miss C. Schwearrnan, both of Huntingdon. PHILADELPHIA ➢IAIHE:MTS. MoNnaY, July 11, ISso.—There has been rather more doing in flour. Sales include 1.00 bbls. W. B. Thomas' superfine, part new wheat, at $6 3714; 1,000 bbls. old stock western extra at $6 00 ; and 500 bbls. do on terms kept private. The demand for shipment continues the trade are buying moderately at from $6 00, 6 5087 50 per bbl. fur common to choice sunerfine, extra and fancy brands, as in quality. Rye flour is held at $1 25. and Pennsylvania corn meal at $l. 75 per bbl. Wheat—there is more of raring, and prices are unsettled and drooping, with sales of about 1,200 bus. prime new Delaware red to notice, at $1 45; 200 bus. good white at $1 50; cud 400 bus. prime old Kentucky do on terms kept private. Rye is steady, with a small sale of old at SS cents, and new at SO cents. Corn is dull and lower, and a sale of 2,000 bushels prime Pennsylvania yellow is reported at 87 cts. afloat. Oats continue dull, and Pennsylvania are offered at 42@)42% cents. AILLDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the Estate of JOJO AN IER, late of Barree township, Ifuntingdon co.,de ceased, having been granted to the under-Igned, he tere by notifies all persons indebted to said Estate, to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. CLIARLES C. ASIL July 13, 1559. Admin let ralon A • 'VALUABLE PROPERT ir IN HUNTINGDON FOR SALE The subscriber offers for sale, the valuable property u ow occupied by himself, known as the BROAD TOL' HOUSE, immediately opposite the Huntingdon S Broad Top Rail Road Depot. if not sold at private sale before Tuesday oth of August, it will be on that day offered at public sale. AN - Dill:NV 1101:13U.S. Iruntingdon, July 13, 1359. IST of LETTERS Remaining in the 4 : aHuntingdon Post 011 ice, July 1,1830. A—Allen S. : Ammerman Paul 2, Ayres Mary. B—Blair Francis, Bricker Nellie A., Breen Margaret, Brown Jane, Dird , all Geo. PT., Bissell Rev. S. N. C—Carmon A. M., Cain George T.. Conner John, Com stock D. 8., Coleman Jas, A., Conch William, Coleman Thos., Corbin Ann, Corbin 0.,C00k Henry. Creiner Geo G., Ore - ruling & Davis, Craig Catarine M., Chri-dnian Peter, Chancy A. 8., Clayton Martha, Clark James 31. D—Dougherty John, Decker John Jr. E—Elliott Rev. John. F—Fairbanks Z. C., Franks F, Fraker W. A., Fisher 0, Foster Isaiah. G—Garrettson Gummill T. NI, Gibson Wm. J.D. D, Gibbon D. P, Glasgow .las. E. Greene Kenzie L. ll—Hamer George, Haga. Nicholas. Hoyard John. Heff ner Isaac, Heffner John A, Henderson Jane, Henderson Doctor, Henderson township Assessors, Heency Hugh, Hoffman Rebecca, Holtzsapple Henry, uyett John. J—Jack SVni, Johnston Leaticia. K—Kcylor James, K hazing - A. M, Koons Win. B, Kneiss Frederick 2, Kurtz Isaac. L—Leaird S. Calvin, Lout L. B, Long G. A, Lirezey Maggie, Lynn Jacob B. M—MeChan Mary, Meehan Thos, McCoy Ann 13, Mc- Goon M. J,Nite I', McClintock Alex, Martin Philip, Miller Win. A, Miller 11. 11, Mateer Ellen, Molson N—Naulty D, Normand M. G. P—Persing David, Petriteno T. 11, Prciss Margaret. Q—Quarry John. R—Rabold Gottbob. Reid J. P., Reed T. B, Beherd Eliza beth, Robb & Smith, Roberts Helm, Roth John, Riehison John, Buller Wm. S—Savage Zenas 31, Schcafter Rachel, Scott A. M, Smith A. DI, Snowden Harriet, Snowden Sarah T, Snyder Eliza beth C, Snyder Frederick, Speese Elias, Speaker Geo. W, Stewart Jno. G, Stewart Jno. T, Steel It, Sipes Sarah. T—Thomas 11. 3, Thompson (Butcher.) Thompson Har riet. Whither John. . _ W—Watson Elizabeth, Walker J. C, Warner Rev. A Wilson IL 11, !Timer Win. It. 72, Whet Wm. B 3 White tie J. V----Van Horn Mary. Y—Yingling Benjamin. Z—Zally Daniel, Zentinger Franklin, Zimmerman Wil liam, Esq, Persons calling for these letters will please say they aro advertised Huntingdon, July 111, 1559 EXECUTORS SALE.- J.:E.-IL ESTATE OF JOAN .11e,CATTAX; DEC'D The undersigned, Executors of John 11.1eCahan, dec'd., by virtue of the power and authority vested in thent by the Will of said dec'd, will offer at public sale at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, On Wednesday, the 14th day of Septem ber next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described Real Estate: 1. A FARM in Woodcock Valley, Walker township, Hun tingdon county, now in tenure of Simon Coulter, about one mile north of McConuellstown, composed of several surveys, containing about 260 acres of good limestone laud—about 150 acres of which aro cleared, well fenced and under good cultivation, with a log house and log barn thereon erected. There is a fine spring on this property, and running water through the meadow laud. 2. A FARM now in tenure of Jonathan Hardy, known as tho "Buoy Farm," in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, about two and a half miles north of Huntingdon, on the road leading to the Warm Springs. This farm is composed of several surveys, containing altogether, about iOO ACRES, and the greater part of it is covered with val uable white oak, black oak, hickory and pine timber. About 100 acres are in good cultivation. The improve ments are a good log dwelling house and log barn. A. never failing spring of good water convenient to the buildings. This property will be sold as a whole, or in separate tracts, as purchasers may desire. 3. A tract of laud situate in Brady township, Hunting don county, at the head of liishacoquillas Valley, con taining 92 acres and 06 perches, formerly the property of James ltoss, dec'd. This tract is finely timbered with oak, pine. &c. A few . acres of meadow land cleared, and a dwelling house thereon erected. 4. A tract of land adjoining the above, containing ISS acres, known as the Wiley tract. This is also heavily timbered. 5. A. tract of land on Mill Creek, near Lane's mill sur veyed on a warrant to Thomas Austin, containing 404 acres and Si perches. 0. A. tract of land lying on the waters of Mill Creek, Brady township, adjoining lands of .Tames Lane, Dickson Hall and others, surveyed on a warrant to Samuel Ayres, containing 435 acres and 85 perches. 7. A tract of timber laud +Situate in Walker township, Huntingdon county, surveyed on a warrant to George Cntwalt, containing about 100 acres, adjoining lands of Benjamin Grafins, William S. Lincoln and others. S. A tract of land on the Penna. Railroad, in Franklin township, Huntingdon county, known as the Freedom Farm, containing about 100 acres, adjoining land of Joseph Dysart and others. 9. The balance of the survey in the name of Frederick Ashbaugh, supposed to be about 45 acres, lying back of tho Huntingdon grave yard, adjoining lands of Daniel Africa, John Glazier, David Blair and others. TERMS OF SALE :—One third of the purchase money to be paid on the delivery of the deed, and the balance in four equal annual payments, with interest from delivery of possession, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. JOHN CRESSWELL, J. KINNEY McCAHAN, Executors of John McCahan, dcc'd, Wns.Lot H. KING. Auctioneer. Ifuritingdon : July 13, 1.859. pROCLAINIATI.ON.---WHEREAS, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the counly of Huntingdon, bearing test the ,33rd day of April, 1839, I am commanded to make Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas kill be held at the Court house in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (.tnd 15th day) of August, A. D., 1859, for the trial of all 115- sues in said Court mhieh remain undetermined before the said Judges, .‘vben and where all jurors, witnesse9,and suitors, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon the 13th of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and the 84th year of .Anterican Independence. HRAXELTS MILLER, SitertY. SIIERIFF . S.OFFICE, Huntingdon, July 13, 1559. QI - TERIFITS SALES.—By virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Exp., Ti. la. and Lev. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to public sale ur outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon. on s.loxn&r, riTZT. DAY or AUGUST, 1859, at 0 o'clock, P. M., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to several lots of ground in the town of Mount Union, with all the following buildings thereon; Ist. All his right, title and interest ire and to a lot of ground in said town, and has thereon a brick store and dwelling house, two stories high, and other out buildings, and being No. 5 in plan of said town. 2d. Also—A lot of ground in said town, and has thereon waretiouse, and is No. in plan of said town. 3,1. Also—A lot of vacant ground used as a Wharf, ad joins the warehouse on the west, and is No. Gin sail town. 4th. Also—A lot of ground, and No. 9 in plan of said tort n, and has thereon a one and a half story stone and frame house, and other out buildings. sth. Also—Two lots of vacant ground and Nos. 12 and 15 in plan of said town, and lies between Water street and Pennsylvania Canal. tith. Also—Two vacant luts fronting on Railroad avenue, running back to an alley, and is Nos. 13 and 16 in plan of said town. These lots are fenced. 7th. Also—A lot of ground in plan of said town, laid out by John Sharrer, and being a corner lot, and has thereon a two story frame house and other out buildings. j No. in plan that the said Sharrer laid out. sth. Also—A lot of ground, being a corner lot, and has thereon a large frame Stumm mill and fixtures, &c. Seized and taken in execution ; and to be sold as the property of Samuel Eby. • Also—All that certain two stclry frame messuage and tenement, situate in the township of Tod, in the county of Huntingdon, and in the town or village known as "Broad Top City." on the cast side of Broad street in said Broad 'fop City. and fronting on Said street twenty-six feet, and extending back in depth eighteen feet. and being on the western end of the lot numbered on the plan of said Broad 'lop City, No. 204. and adjoining, lot of E. C. Knight on the south, and lot of the said Pat rick Bunts on the north. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Patrick Burns and John Burns. ALso—A lot of ground in the Borough of Birmingham, fronting 66 feet on Tyrone street and run ning back 55 feet, more or less, adjoining Mary Jordan, on the West and North, on the East by a lot in the 1111111(3 of Dr. Burdue, having thereon erected a two story plas tered frame house, known as the Hall of the Sons of Tem perance of the Boronglt of Birmingham. Seized mid taken in execution and to be sold as the property of The thr illing-it:on Division. No. IG3, of the Sons of Temperance for the State of Pennsylvania. Also—A let of ground situate in the vil lage of Newburg, Tod township, Huntingdon county, fronting the main street in said village, sixty feet, and ex tending back one hundred and twenty feet to land of Ben jamin I'. Baker• and adjoining- on the east and west, by land of the said Baker, con - Mining 1200 square feet of ground. Having thereon erected a one and a half story frame house, a one story frame shop, and other build ings. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Amos Clink. A Lso—All that certain tract of land situate in Cass town-il tip, Huntingdon County, adjoining, land of Cress well and Brown on the North, Edward Nash and John Nash on the East. and land Into the property of Robert Speer, deceased, on the South, containing one hundred and seventy acres, more or less. Seized and taken in execu tion. and to be sold as the property of G. W. Speer. Also—All that certain lot of ground ad joining the Borough of Cassville, adjoining land of Brown and CresswiAl on the south, Philip D. Stephens on the west, Joshua Greenland and others on the north and cast, con taining five acres and a half. Seized and taken in execu tion. and to be sold as the property of George W. Speer. Also—A tract of land situate in Tod town ship, Huntingdon county, surveyed in pursuance of a war rant dated 14 October, 1704. in the name of William Har rison, containing four hundred acres and allowance, be the same more or less. Also—A tract of land situate in the said township anti county, adjoining lands now or lately of Dougherty and Speer, other lands of the said Martin and others, surveyed in pursuance of two warrants in the name of John IV. Edwards, the one thereof dated 14 Nay, 1840, and the other thereof dated 28 December, 1840, cou 'Mining one hunched and sixty-five acres and allowance, be the same more or less. Also-A tract of land adjoining the above, surveyed in pursuance of a warrant in the name of Michael J. Marlin, containing throe hundred and ninety-three acres, with the allowance, be the same more or less. Also-A tract of laud adjoining the above tract in the name of William Harrison, and others, known as Martin's Dever Improvement, containing 4 hundred awl thirty-nine acres and thirty-one perches, be the same more or less.- Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop erty of M. J. Martin. ALso-All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to about one acre of ground situate in Graysville, Franklin township, and adjoining lands of the Presbyterian Church on the west, James Ewing on the east and south, and on the north-west by Washington Reynolds, having thereon a two story frame house, sixteen feet by twenty-eight, with a kitchen attached, and stable twenty-eight by thirty, and other buildings. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of I Thomas Jacobs. ALso-All the defendant's right, title and interest in and to a tract of land situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, containing about seventy two acres, be the same more or less, about fifty •of which is cleared, having theron a two story log house and kitch en attiched, twenty by twenty-four feet, a frame barn thirty-two by twenty feet, and blacksmith shop and other out buildings thereon, and adjeines lands of James Hutchison on the south. S. Hess on the north, mid I J. Benner on the west, and others. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of David Thoinp son. Also-All the defendant's - right, title and interest in and to a tract of land situate in Springfield township, Huntingdon couuty, containing one hundred and fifty-eight acres, more or less, fifty acres of which is cleared, having thereon erected a log one and a half story house, a small log barn and •other buildings; adjoining lands of Richard Madden on the east, A. Cutehall on the south, on the west, John Cutchall, and north, Jacob Lane and others. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John ALso-Tile .undivided half part' of lots nil - inhered. 9, 10, 11, 12,13, 14. 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22 - 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 2S, 29, 30, 4.7, 4S, 49, 50, 51, 50, 53, 54, 55; 5 6 , 57 , 5 8 9 5 9, 60 2 61 , 62 , 03 , 64 i, 6 5, 60, 07, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74. 75, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97. 9§, 90, 100, 101, 102,103, 104,105, 130, 131, 130, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 150, 151,15'_, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 155, 159, 160, 161, 162. 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 16S, 169, 170, in the recorded plait of the town of I f Coalmont, being vacant lots. Seized and taken in execu tion, and to be sold as the property of Levi Evans. ALSO-A lot of ground in the town of Coal mont, being No. 35 in plan of said town, and has thereon erected a two story frame house and stable, fronting en Evans street fifty feiet, adjoining lot of Adam Keith, and a lot of Levi Evans, as the property of Aaron W. Evans and Lc ii Evans. Also--Another lot of ground numbered thirty-eight in the plat of the aforesaid town, fronting on Evans street fifty feet, extending back one hundred and fifty feet to Schell street, having thereon erected a two story frame plank house, a store room and other out buildings there on, with a kitchen attached, as the property of Levi Evans. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop erty of Aaron W. Evans and Levi Evans. Sheriff's Sales will hereafter he made on Wednes day of the first week of Court. and deeds acknowledged on Wednesday of the second week. GRAFFUS MILLER, Sheriff. SHERIET'S OFTICE, Huntingdon, July 13, 1859. WM. COLON, P. M AT the solicitation of my friends of all parties, I offer myself as a candidate for the office et 6heriff, subject to the Democratic County Convention. JOHN N. STO:s.EROD. Birmingham, July 13, 1559 NVELOPES- By the box. pack, or less quantity, for Bale et LEWIS" Re)r/A" iND S'T A TIONF I" '