THE GLO D, HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday, March 7, 1855 Circulation—the largest in the Cotinty Stead the Advertisements. LT' Flour and Wheat by D. P. Giin. CO — Estate of Simon Levi. ILT Notice to Builders. Stray Sow in Penn township. DC7' Sale of Stook and Farming 'Utensils, the property of James Maguire. DO' Cassville Seminary--male and female. Petitions for Tavern License. a . 7. Several sales of Real Estate and Per tonal Property will take place this and next week—see advertisements. ,(I:7' The Huntingdon Journal is no longer like the Irishman's flea—it has at last defin ed its position, and those of the Whig party of "Old Huntingdon" who have not stooped to conquer by going over to the Know. Not hings, will discover that they are left solitary and alone without an organ in the county.— That the readers of the Globe may have a full view of the character of Know-Nothing ism we place upon our opposite page an"expo sure" by a highly respectable citizen of Clear field county—and tve hope our subscribers after they peruse the Globe, will favor their Whig neighbors with the loan of it that they too may know what Know-Nothingism real ly is, and what kind of "republicaniArn" the once Whig organ of Huntingdon county now advocates. How the mighty have fallen since the days of the lamented Clark. U Some days since the fanatical editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph asserted that Hon. James Campbell had appointed a for eigner, by the name of Patrick M'Guire, as a secret agent of the Post Office Department, and that he was a Roman Catholic. The truth is, Mr. M'Guire was first appointed by President Fillmore to this post, and because he was found a most excellent and trustwor thy officer, Mr. Campbell retained him. He is no foreigner. His fatlie9• was born in Ma ryland, as was also his grandfater, and this is more, probably, than can be said of the ed itor of the Telegraph, and most of those who are busily engaged in circulating falshoods to keep alive that spirit of religious intolerance which has been of late engendered in this country. Shirleysburg Female ;Seminary We learn that Rev. JAMES CAMPBELL, has resigned his charge of the Female Seminary in Shirleysburg and his resignation has been accepted by the. Trustees, to take effect at the close of the present session. Prof. J. B. Krnurat, of New ,York, has rented the Semi nary buildings and will take charge of the school in May next. Mr. Kidder is highly recommended . as a scholar and experienced teacher, having been Principal of a Female Seminary in New York city for the last twelve years. Further particulars concern ing the time the session will commence, charges, Sz:c., will soon be placed before the public. lTormdl Institute We are pleased to learn that anlnstlitute for instruction - in the alt •of teaching is in contemplation, in this place, to commel.ce about the 20th of July next. It will be con ducted by Messrs Hall; Baker ; and AP Divitt; under the - supervision of the Co. Superintend'. ent, J. S. Barr. The ability of the 'above-na med gentlemen' as professional teachers is known and appreciated, and We trust that teachers, or at least those who have not ob tained a first - , class certifieafe ;n the art of teaching will avail thernielves of this oppor tunity of qualifying themselves for the re sponsible duties of teachers and enabling them to hold a respectable place in the ranks of the profession. r_r" A patent has been granted to Jos. G. G'oshen and- Sarn'l. L. Eby, of Shirfeysburg, for preparation of maize leaf, as a substitute for ioliaeeo. Qeo. W. Gieen, the, Chicago' banker, •t who was found guilty a short time since of poisoning his wife, committed suicide in his cell on the 18th ult. Green Triacle a will leaving properly estimated at from . $30,000 .10 50 , 000 to his youngest son. MECNANICS AND LABORERS.--The follow mg act for'the protection -of mechanics and laborers was passed' by , the Legislature of this State, in April last, and, though of great importance to that class of our cittlens for n s which it is intended, is new, for the first time, being published by the newspaper press: SEC. 1. Be it enacted, &c., That in all assignments of property, krhether real or per .) sonal, which shall hereafter be made by any person or persons, or charterer eorripanies to trustees or assigns, on account of inability at the, time of the assignment; to pay his or their debts; the wages of minors,- mechanics and laborers employed by such person or persons, or chartered company, shall be the first preferred and paid by such trustees or assignees, before any other creditor or cred itors of the assignor ; j Provided, That any one claim thus prer ferred shall not exceed one hundred dollars' 7 Q" The Masonic Hall at Altoona, was destroyed by fire on Monday morning last. Loss estimated at $3,700- The bill to prevent the sale of intoxi cating liquors on the Sabbath day has receiv ed the signature of the - Governor. It is the only bill. of a public character passed by the )efornt Legislature. From the Harrisburg Democratic Union. What save You Gained. It is unnecessary for us to repeat what we have several tirries already said, in regard to the pbsition of the Democratic party in the late Senatorial contest in this State. We have strenuously contended that our political organization had nothing whatever to do with the selections for that office by Know nothings. They had the power, although for want of concentration 'did not exercise it, of electing an United States Senator; and it was not for us; or any other sincere Demo, cratic editor, to dictate to them who they should or should not select for the Office.— The secret organization is one independent of both the Whig and Democratic organiza tions, and it received its existance, according to the notions of its members, from the cor ruptions of the old parties. It was stated too, that a member's political antecedents were forgotten—they all, whether formerly Whig, Democratic, Free Soil, or what not, stood upon the common platform of what was called "Americanism," and the only desire manifested was the establishment of a party which acted from the principle that "Ameri cans should r ule America." It is well known that a large majority of the members of the order were Whigs, and that they used the organization for the benefit of themselves. We predicted that they would not give the Democrats who joined them the smallest show, unless it would be some such office as .alessenger or Assistant Doorkeeper; and hence it.has turned out to be, what we said from the first it was, nothing but a "Whig trick." When the Legislature assembled aegreat deal of patriotism was displayed, and a silent spectator would have thought that the political revolution of 1854 had indeed thrown upon the surface a state of things which was to last: Democratic Know-Nothings went into the caucus ; and assisted in the election Of Mr. STRONG as Speaker. He was a Whig, and in principle is so yet. Subsequent to that time, another caucus was held, and the Democrats again assisted - in the election of Mr. SLIFER, as State Treasurer. Ho is also a Whig, and nothing else. When the cau cus assembled for the selection of a person I for United States Senator, every one supposed a man would be selected whose political af finities heretofore were with the Democratic party. Gen. CAMERON, we always believed, was fairly nominated by that caucus; bat as it did not suit those who intended to carry out to its fullest extent the '"Whig trick." the caucus broke up, and hence the result has been obtained which was designed—the elec tion of a Whig or no election at all. During last fall's campaign we stated that Know-Nothingism was a "Whig trick," and we contended the result would plainly show that we were not mistaken. Gov. Poeeoca• was elected, and this was part of the game. He came into power, and what. then ? Mr. CURTIN, another Whig, was appointed Sec retary of State—Mr. FRANKLIN. another Whig, Attorney General —Mr. SULLIVAN, another Whig ; Deputy Secretary of the Com monwealth; while Mr. POWER, formerly a Democrat, was appointed Adjutant General, an office at a salary of three hundred dollars per annum, and which office it is said he cannot hold. Now if the American organi zation is designed to obliterate all. recollec tion of the members former political connec tions, why were those officers not equally divided? We do not wish to be understood as saying aught against these men. We have.nothir , to say against them in any' way; but when a party asserts "fair play" to be its leading characteristic, we wish to see some evidence of it. The appointment of former Democrats to small officers will , not be regarded as an answer to our argu ments. "'Such an assertion is too bald not to be understood. The man who is himself I elected by Democratic votes to A high and responsible station, on the plea that he is the representative of a new party, should not make all his selections of officers under him from those who acted with him politically heretofore. Such a course is but a clear indi cation that he is in the game and under stands how to work it. The order have oaths to bind its members. Those oaths prescribe it to- be the duty of ' 'each and all to adhere to the nornina.tions ' made by the majority. The honest country men who was frightened into connection with - it, by the cry 'that there were danger to be apprehended from Catholicism, and the hon est Free-Sailer, who joined the order for fear' slavery would spread over the land, were ''anade to believe that to oppose a ticket nomi nated by the order would be perjury ! Yet these same leaders, who taught this belief, and had themselves sent as representatives to the Legislature, on the first chance refused to abide by the nomination made in caucus for U. S. Senator ! Cannot any mar: of ordina- , ry eapacity see the boldness of the whole' trick ! If the honest farmer is a member,- and yotes ag o ainst the nominee of the order, commits perjury, have not these- men done the same thine If an act committed by one map, be declared to be perjury, surely the _same act committed by another person is no : less so. We have referreclSo these facts for the pur pose of bringing to the minds' of the people the exact stare of things as they now exist. It is true we have nothing to do with the Know-Nothing - organization, and never shall have; but we have said that many honest ,Democrats have from various causes, some. truthful and some not, been enveigled into the organization, and tothem now we ask the important question, What 'have you gai ned' in the whole transaction Have you been dealt with as men who' were willing to forget former political affinities for what von considered the good of the country "? Have you not rather been dealt with as toadies, to be used when votes were wanted, and to be thrust aside when offices were to be given ? We know there will be men sent into all parts of the State to husk tip this matter, and you will be told it is necessary to tio so for the good of the order; but remember what we now . say,_ it is only intended to be for the good of Whigs, who could not otherwise get offices. Experience is a school wherein the best and must useful lessons are taught.— You can now see the object of the whole or ganization, and we Warn you in time to" flee the wrath to come." You have been most egregiously fooled.. You have assisted to el evate to power men who have no political feeling in common with you, and who are bound by the bitterness. which former considerations have engendered, to betray you, whenever an occasion arises'. We are opposed to Know-Nothingism, out anent ; but we are not opposed' to Democrats will have been fooled into this' rriost foolish business. To them we say, be fooled no longer —the Democratic'party may have committed errors, but remember, that the Whigs are the poorest of all other_ partizans to correct them. They are governell too much by self, and how ever right a principle contended for maybe, they never fail to make it a stepping stone by which to obtain power. What we have said, has been more in sorrow than anger ; anti if we mistake not, the time is not far distant when our good old ship will right herself up again, ready to breast the storm of all opposition, MR. EDITOR :-I see a large portion of the Huntingdonlournal occupied weekly by the proceedings of the Teacher's Institute, under the editorial supervision Of Mr. J. A. Hall. Amongst those proceedings and essays read before the Institute, I have yet to see any= thing in relation to the most important part of the education of children. I mean their physical training. A sound and healthy mind must ever be accompanied by a sound and healthy body. A sound and fiealthy body cannot be expected, unless the laws of na ture, in rearing of that body be duly obeyed. Cannot the "Institute," instead of giving us learned essays and debates as to the best method of cramming the most learning into the tender minds of children in the shortest time at the expense of health and future com fort, give some consideration to the more im portant subject of physical training and the observance of more natural laws in the edu cation of our youth Do not the teachers know of the great effort to reform the whole system of education in this respect in some of the New England states, and the success attending that effort Do they not know that the modern plan of erecting school hous es, need great reform in the way of heating and ventilation—that having forty or fifty scholars enclosed in a tight room for hours, breathing over and over again the same air. made doubly obnoxious by contact with a red hot coal stove; without eiren a chimney, place is murdering children ? That chil dren must have pure air and exercise tp be healthy and happy, is admitted by all, and that three hours confinement out of twenty four in a_school room well ventilated is fully as much us nature will , endure without cam plaining, is the conclusion come to by those who have devoted their minds to the subject in the east—and even then the intervening hours of the day must be devoted to free and uncontrolled natural exercise of the body.— Great importance is attached to the age when children should be first admitted to school. The age should never be muter eight or nine. The shape of the bench and the height of the desk, so as to raise the scholar's arms and keep him in an erect posture is also of great importance. I am not in the habit of writing for news papers, but I know great evil is being done now in this place, by gross neglect of the plainest principles of common safety, in the education of our children and I hope to call the attention of the teachers to the subject I allude to, hoping they may see the importance of working some reform at least in the buil ding of school houses, by increasing* the height of the ceilings, introducing proper ventilation, dispensing with air-tight and coal burning stoves, and paying more atten tion to the age of the pupil at admission, the shortening of the . time of confinement in , school. and the free, natural and unrestrain ed exercise of the body. A. 13. Horrible Discovery. The Chicago Press of Feb. 24th has been furnished. by a gentleman from Lafayette, Inc„ with the details of a rumor current in . that city, which says, on the Saturday pre ceding the memorable storm of the 21st ofl January, two families, numbering ten persons, ! moving from Southern Indiana to Nothern j Illinois, arrived at Oxford, the county seat of Benton county, Ind., about forty miles northwest of Lafayou;l, with two ox teams, and well provided with necessaries for the road - . They remained their through the I storm, and on Monday morning resumed their journey. Last Tuesday morning a man passing over a prairie, only about five miles from Oxford, came upon a sight which ( filled him' with horror. The carcases of two" oxen, from which the viscera had been removed, ' lay upon the wound. Inside of one of them Were the fro zen bodies of four children, and in the other the frozen corpse of the mother, with a nur sing infant at her breast. under the snow was a heap of ashes, in which the iron of the wagons showed that the party had bro ken them up, and burned everything they had in them in the effort to L• ve their lives. Not far from this spot was found the body of the other woman of the party, partly con cealed in snow drift, and near her, one of the men. The two other men had no! been found. At is probable that the party became intox icably involved in the snow drifts on the bleak - prairie and lest their presence of mind. After burning up their wa g ons it would seem that the men had killed two of their oxen for a shelter to those found in them, and then, accompanied by one woman, vainly endeavored to reach the town they had left, and procure aid to rescue their companions. The two other oxen had wandered off.— There was nothing about the persons to indi cate who they were, and :nothing more is known about them than was accidentally communicated by them during their brief stay al Oxford. - THE RICHEST SELL WE' EVER HEARD OP. —We find an account, in the East . Brooklyn Times, of a new method of "raising the wind" as well as the dead, in that city,• which takes . down anything in the didling . line of the season,_ and indicates the extent and pressure of the hard times. A female called a few days since on a lady of some influence in Brobklyn, and told a sad and plaintive story of suffering and privation; and moreover that her husband had just died and she lacked the means of a decent burial. Her tale of woe eo wraught upon the lady that she proceeded to - visit her immediately to satisfy herself there was no imposture.— On entering the apartment she beheld th'e coffin, and was satisfied all was right, and not wishing to harrow the feelings of the be reaved woman, she left her a considerable sum of money ; and immediately departed.— After passing two or three blocks-, from the dwelling, thinking all the way of the strange complexions to which we are liable, she mis sed her pocket handkerchief and returned to see if she had not dropped it in the house.— The stairs were ascended hastily and the room entered without much ceremony, when what did she behold—the woman's husband sitting up in the coffin counting over the mono ! A 1 - 1.03. L" or FLOUR.—Rev. Mark Traf ton, of Westfield, Mississippi, a newly elect ed member of Congress, had a donation visit last week, and received about $125, of which $75 was in money. One of the gifts was a barrel of - Maur, which was contributed by a grocer on condition that another man should roll it the whole distance (half a mile) to the minister's house, which he did. Cloversced, $6 per 64 lbs. Timothy $3,75 per bushel, Flour—common extra, $9,50; corn. mon and good brands $9,25, up to $lO for extra family. Grain—wheat, - red $2,12?a, white $ Corn 93 cts. Fur the Globe On Tuesday evening the 27th ult., by the Rev. W. M. Deatrick, at his residence, Mr. CHILISTOPIIM EIF.R.WE and Miss MAnoanwr Scum% rEtt, all of this place. On the evening of the 4th inst., by the same ; Mr CIIIIISTOPLIER HEIN, and Miss CATHAkEVE Gms, all of Huntingdon. At Waterstrect, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. P. M. Rightmyer, Mr. Jogra Son ranc.KEßand MISS MARTHA. MCKELBP of Altoona.: FLOUR. AND 'WHEAT. 111 FLOUR and WHEAT on band and IP ;for sale at the store of mit 6] D. P. GWEN-. - I . ;sI TOTICE.—AII persons interested are hereby notified that the Trust Account of David Blair, Esq., Assignee of Simon Levi, late of the borough of _Huntingdon, has been filed in the Prothonotary's office and that said account will be presented to the Court on Monday the 9th day of April next, for confirmation and allow. ance, unless cause be shown why said account should not be allowed. DROPOSALS will be received on the 26th, .27th and 28th days of March next, at the Commissioners' Office, in the borough of Belle fonte,-Centre county, Pa., for building a Court house in said borough; a plan and specifica tion of which may be seen at said office. By order of the board of Commissioners of Centre c o . GEO. LIVINGSTON, Clic. Commissioners' Office; rnh. 6', 1855. STRAP SOW. - . Came to the premises of the . - 44111. A. subscriber in Penn township, county, about the last of July or the first of August last, a white sow, supposed to be about two years old, The owner is requested to come forward, prove pro perty, pay charges and take her away, other. wise she will be ,disposed of according to law. JOHN NORRIS. March 6, 18p5.* Stock and Farming Utensils, MILE subscriber will sell at public sale on his fain hi Walker township, on mile from the borough of Huntingdon, on THURSDAY the 35th - of MARC!! inst., all his Stock and Farm ing Utensils, to wit: Horses,` t o . Cows, Young Cattle, Hogs, 7.1.1? Slieep, Plows and Harrows, Grain Drill, t an ning Mill, Cider Mill, a good Sled, Saddles, wagon and plow Gears, Forks, Rakes,"Cooking Stove, 300 cliastnut and locust Posts; and a number . vf other articles too numerous to men tion. Side to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when terms will be made known by CASSVIL LE SEMINARY: WALE AND FEMALE. rrIHE winter session of this Institution will close the 28th March. An address to the Literary Societies will be delivered by Rev. M. CIC EVER of Lewistown, at 3 o'clock, P. M., of the same day. A public exhibition of the So cieties will take place in the evening. We ex tend a cordial invitation to our friends and the nnbli(.7 rr en erally, to be in attendance upon the • occasion. The summer session will open the 4th May. Our new and commodious building will then be ready for use. We will be able to accom. modate, in the Seminary and in town one hun -dred and fifty students. From present pros pects this much room will be necessary. We have determined to connect with our In. stitution a Normal department, and will give special attention to, and deliver lectnres upon, the science and art-of teaching. We have now a full and competent board of Instruction consisting of four gentlemen and three ladies prepared to impart instruction in all the Literary, Scientific and Ornamental branches usually taught in the best Seminaries. Farther information can be had by addressing _ _ the Principal. J. T. TOMLIN. Cassvillc, Huntingdon co., Pa., Mch. 6, '55. Estate of Thomas Johnston, dec'd. ITOTICE is hereby given that letters testa mentary on *the will of Thomas Johnston of West township, dcc'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the .deceased arc requested to make paymenc, and those having claims to present them for settle ment. JOSLPII JOHNSTON, Executor Feb. 27,-1855.* Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Sheep, AN D Farming Implements, Niv.u..ll BE SOLID AT PUBLIC SALE, On Monday the 12th, day of March, 1855. Lb e on the preinises of Robert Hare lL P o s t o v ld el formerly occupied by John Bradly, dee'd., situate in Trough Creek Valley, Huntingdon county, about one mile from Eagle Foundry, and .six miles from Cassville, on the day above named, the following described pro perty, to wit: - 7 bead or work. horses, part of which arc excellent leaders; Q colts from two to three years old/ 10 good mileh cows; 30 head of cattle of different ages;' a 0 highly impioved South Down Sheep; 30 Cuttswald and Leices ter Sheep, Several very fine Durham Short Horn Cattle will be offered, consisting of bull and heifer calves and mulch - cows. AlSo, a vari ety of fTirming implements,' such as ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, fanning m ill, gears,- forks, rakes, 4.5. c., &e. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day. A credit of one year will be given, and 6 per cent. deducted for cash. • ROBERT HARE POWEL. Feb. 28, 1855. BLINKS ! BLINKS ! ! BLANKS !! A full assortment for sale at the "Globe" Of fice. DEEDS, ' SU MMONS', EX'S. AND TRUE. DEEDS, EXECUTIONS, MORTGAGES, SITIMCENAS, BONDS : with and without waiver, WARRANTS, LEASES ) ATTACHMENTS, COMMITTMENTS, AGREEMENTS for the sale of Real Estate, NOTES relinquishing all benefits of exemp; tion laws. RAY BROTHERS' Patent Boor and Gate C Springs, just received and for sale by J. & fir. SAXTON. PUILADELPHIA IVIARKETS MONDAY, March 5, P. M IVT,ARR;.ED, ESTATE OF SIMON LEVI M. F. CAMPBELL, March G, Prot'y. NOT CE TO BILTILDEn. PULTBILIC SA.ZE I , lurch G, 1855. JAM ES MAGUIR E. 200 Town. Lots roa SALE, QN the 22d day of March next. The undersigned will otter at public sale on the above named day, 200 Lots of Ground in the Town of Worthington, situate in Penn township, Huntingdon comity, Pa : , eleven miles from Huntingdon, directly on . the Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail road. This point will af ford as many advantages as any other between - Huntingdon and Hopewell. Persons wishing to purchase lots would do well to attend said sale. The plots of the town will be exhibited on the day of sale, and can be seen at any time at the residence of the undersigned. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock on said day on the premises, at which time the terms of sale will be made known, and to suit purchasers. JAMES ENTREKIN. February 28, 1855 WAR AT HARRISBURG !PROSE knowing themsehres to have unsettled accounts in the books of the subscriber, are respectfully requested to call and settee. Mon.: cy or no money call and settle and have your accounts standing for four years closed, and ac. cording to the old saying one stitch in time will save nine. Face those old accounts they must and shall be settled. R. C...IieGILL Huntingdon Foundry, Feb. 20, 1855. The Harrisburg Car Compagy. HAVING completed their extensive estab lishment and fitted it with the most ap proved ,nachinery ftr the preparation of both Wood and Iron Wash; and also having a large stock of Seasoned Lumber on hand, arc prepar ed to fill the heaviest orders for Passenger, i%lail, Baggage, Box, Cattle, Platform, Coal and Hand Cars. Also, Car . W heels, fitted or unfitted, and guaranteed to be equal to any other make; Rail Road Castings of every deseriptior.; Pressed Nuts, Washers, Screw-Bolts, Wood Screws, &c. &c., constantly on hand. Located at a point where the best of Iron, Coal and Lumber are obtained at the lowest rates, and having the advantage of the best ma chinery in the country, we can furnish cars of superior make, at favorable rates, and on short notice, The Company, having been fortunate in as sociating with them one of the best Car Buil ders in the country, feel confident their manu factures cannot be excelled either in variety or quality. T. HILDRUP, ISAAC G. MeKtNLEY, Superintendent Treasurer, Harrisburg, Feb. 20.11855. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of William Buchanan, dec'd. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, there will be exposed at public sale on the premises, On Thursday the Bth day of March ; 1855, the following described Real Estate, to wit: One Tract of Unseated Land warranted in the name of Benjamin Elliett, situate in the township of Union and county of Huntingdon, containing 26 ACRES 38 PERCHES, bounded by the Juniata River, lands of James Tea, John Grove, and others, known as the Fishery tract.. Also, on the same day, One Tract of Land, being part of two lar ger tracts, ono of which, was surveyed on a warrant, granted to Robert, Simpson, and the other on a warrant to Charles Kelly, situate in Brady township, containing 266 ACRES 128 PERCHES and allowance, adjoining lands of John A. Campbell, James Lane and others. Also, on Friday the 9th day of March, 1855, One Tract of Unseated Land, warran ted in the name of David Lapsley, situate in Hopewell township, Huntingdon county, con.. taming 353 ACRES, lying in the Little Valley about two miles from Shoup's mill, at the foot Tt roa ct T o p and the River mountains, Terms of ,Sale.—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mort gage of the purchaser. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN, Feb. 13, 1855. Administratrix. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BYvirtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale on the premises in Penn township, in said county, on Friday the 9th day of March next, the following real estate, late the estate of Gco. Schell, dec'd., viz: a certain Tract or Plantation of Land, containing 150 ACRES, be the same more or less, adjoining lands of John Garner, Mathew M'Call, Charles Area,- and others—on which is erected a two story Log House, with forty acres cleared thereon. The above tract lies close to the Broad Top Railroad, and is otherwise eligibly situated. Terms—One half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in one year thereafter, with interest, to be se cured by the bond and mortgage of the pur chaser. By tie Cou'rt, H. GLAZIER, Clk. Attendance given by SAMUEL SCHELL, • JOHN C. MOORE, Feb. 19„ 1P55. Administrators. Personal Property .at Public Sale. NIT ILL be sold at Public Sale at the residence the subscriber in Hartslog Valley, Mint. Co., on Thursday the Bth day of March., 1855, fife follow into- property to wit:, Four Mares, 24 head Of Cat tle, (5 - cows, G two year old y,7„„Tpt heifers, g heifers and steers AIL a year old in the spring, and 1 bull and 3 steers.) 12 head of sheep, 8 head of hogs, 1 lour horse wagon, 1 two horse drill, 1 two horse sled, 1 winnowing-mill, I horscralce, plows and hay. rows, wagon and' plows gears, cow Chains, butt chains, anil a number of other articles too nu moron§ to-mei-Aim:T. Sale to commence at 10 o v eloclt, on said day s when conditions of sale will be made known by DANIEL STOUFFER. - Feb. 13; 1855 NOTICE TS hereby given that the Store and Mill Books of Henry Cornpropst have been assigned to us for the benefit' of certain, creditors—all per sons having unsettled accounts in said books are requested to call at our office and make set tlement without delay, as suit will be brought on all that remain unclosed after the Ist day of March next, without respect to persons. SCOTT Sr, BROWN. Huntingdon, Jan. 30, 1855. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby notified not to buy or in anywise meddle with James Kenne dy's interest in or to a certain ten acres of wheat in the ground, on lands ofJno i lUcCalian in Por ter townShip','as we have purchased the same from the said James Kennedy. HARRISON S. COUCH. Huntingdon, February 3, 1855.* A beautiful assortment of Blankets, large and SI small, for sale by J. &W. SAXTON. MILNWOOD- ACADEMY, Shade Gap, Huntingdon County, Pa. rrifiE next session of this well known Institu tion will open the Ist Wednesday of May. It is located at Shade Gap, 18 topes from the Mount Uniorrgtation on the Pennsylvania. Rail road, from which plate there is a daily line of stages.- Being situated in the ciyintry it is re. moved from all the vices and temptations of town. The buildings are large, airy and ac. cornmodating—capable of accommodating some fifty boarders. Those who cannot be accom. modated in the Institution; can obtain good boarding in the neighborhood at about $1,50 per week. Terms $5O per session of five months, payable qu'arterly advance. Washing 30 cts. a doz. Light and fuel an extra charge. For further particulars address W. H WOODS, raxxcirAt- The Principal's address will be Easton, Pa., until the fast of April, alb:: that time, Shade Gap, Hunt. co.; Pa. Feb. 14, '55. A PAR.rd FOR RENT Farm in Licking Creek valley; about four miles from Bell's mills and two from Bell's furnace, containing, 450 acres,—about 50 acres creared—z-two good orchards of grafted fruit— the whole place well watered, and a largo stream of i:vaier running through the centre of the place. The soil is good for raising any kind of grain. The place will be leased for f.ve years, the rent to be applied to iniprol;ing the property. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber in Newton 'Hamilton, Pa. Possession given on Ist of April nest. JEREMIAH NORRIS, Jr. Jan. 18, 1855-9: in: 3. HIGGES & SOrt, OST respectfully make known to their in. friends and the public generally that they arc carrying on the Cabinet waking business in all its various branches, is - HUNTIN'GDOX,' where they have constantly on hand, and make to or der, all kinds of furniture, such as Pureaus, Tables, Wash and Sewing Stands, Cupboards, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Cottage, French and High Post Bedsteads, Spring Seat Sofas and fr4i„,,4, J 6T:,:i,-.,,. Sofa Rocking Chairs, Winsor ssc 7 . 7 — IA Chairs and Settees, and• every other article of furniture which May be called - for—=all of which are madeof the -very best material and in the mat fashionable style, and will be sold at row rates. The'public arc respectfully invitedto call and examine their furniture befbre purchasing else where. Wareroom on Hill street, South side, five doors East of S. G. Mil e s' Huntingdon, Jan. 23, 1855. Pernale Library Association ri HE- Library will now be opened for subseri bers every Saturday afternoon at ao'elock, in their room in the Court House.' Annual sub scription 50 cents. In addition to the former collection of standard and popular works, some lute publications have been added, viz : Bayard Taylor's Travels, Fanny Fern's works, &c. In creased public patronage will enable us to still further increase the interest. By order of the President. Huntingdon, Jan. 9.3„1855. EXECUTOR' S NOTICE. iNO TIC E is 'hereby given that letters tesCa mentary on the will of John Wakefield late of Barree township, deed:, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons intlebted‘to the deceased arc requested to make payment, - and those having claims to present them for settle ment: JOHN R. lILINTER . , - Exccutor Petersburg, Feb. 6, 1855. TANYARD FOR SALE OR RENT. fThe subscriber offers for sale or rent a Tan i nery with all the usual fixings in good order ; there is a splendid orchard of choiee fruit trees on the lot. Possession will be given on the first day of April next, It Mc - QURNEY. IllcAlavays Fort, Feb. G. 18.55 . . 6t. BALTIMORE GARB , • s irth • ~74: CARR, GEESE & CO: COMMISSION MER CHA N'l'S; FOR Tyr, &ALF; OF 7 . iz s LOILTR, GRAIN AND LUZILUER, SPEARS' WHARF, BALTIMORE Ili' Agents• for Newark and 'Rosendale Co Cement and Plaster. Fine and G. A:Salt, - conStantl;7 cni hand.' • 3: IN. B.—Liberal C . ASill advances mune on con signments on receipt". Baltimore, Jan. 31, 1855: • • Books ! Books ! ! Paper 1 .• ! 20,000 VOLUMES of new and popu lar books—the subscriber has just received from Boston; New York and Phil adelphia, comprising the greatest variety and most extensive Stock 1 ever brought to'the inferior of thc4RIV3VMPt State. His STATIONERY is alb of great variety and superior quality, in part as follows: Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Gold and Steel Pens; Inkstands, Blank and Time Books, Dia ries for 1555, &c. Also, Harper's, Putnain's, Godey'S a - 11d Graham's Magazincs,reccived every month as soon as out. 2000 copies of the books recommended by the Teachers' Institute and Board of Directors of. the . coliiity:' Green_ lief Arithmetics and Algebra, ToWit's Spellers, and Swan's Readers. 3600 Payson & Dunton's Boston Copy Books, being the best system as well as the best executed bOoks ever offered to the public, fbr sato at Jolliest wholesale prices. 1000 pieces Wall Paper frOm 9 to 13c for com mon, 18, 23, 27c for glazed, and 1,25 to $2 for gold. All of the above stock is offered extreme ly low for cash—the public will please call and examine.: . Store opposite Whitaker's Hotel, Railroad street. . W Nr. COLON. Huntingdon, Oct. 18, 1854. NOTICE, To the ereditori of the Huliting . don, Corn bria,and itnia. Turnpike Redd Company, That thc•Court offlnntingdon County at the January Term 1855, direCted to be -paid to the creditors of said road, t:c.-o s and .onc.fourth per cent on the amount of then; on which former dividends have been declared- -whichl will pay on the present - alfon of their certi6eates . of deposit by thems'elveg or their agents. • JOINS. TSETT, Sequeistrator. Spruce Creek, February 6th, 1855. Roman's Clothing Store, JUST RECEIVED, • Overcoats for $4 50 mined Pants << 2 00 Vests . fi 75 Cali and examine for yourselves. Huntingdon, Oct. 10th, 1854. A MILLER WAIsiTED. A good miller of sober afid industrious hab. 1 - I,_ its, wanted at the-Vineyard mills,' Shirley township, Pa. One with a fa-roily preferred. S. IL BELL: Tan. IS, 1855. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers