THE GLO E. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday, May 2, 1855. Circulation—the largest in the County See New Advertisements I 3 Proposals will be received for the erection of a new Methodist Church in Hun, tingdon per' Stationary Daguerreian Gallery, Han tingdon, Pa. 6:7' Estate notice of Joseph and Elizabeth Norris, dec'd, tl7 Valuable Farm, Chopping and Saw Mill property, in Kishacoquillas Valley, for Sale. n7' Estate notice of Ezekiel Cotbin,dec'd. [l.Ctanningham & Dun again. Conferee Meeting. The Democratic Senatorial -Conferees of this Senatorial District, will meet at Holli daysburg on Saturday the 1 1 2th day of May, inst. Col. T. P. Campbell, Dr. A. R. Lee and F. Conner, are the Conferves to represent the Democracy of this county. Q 7 The "Huntingdon Mill" with three or• four acres of ground, has again changed• owners. Messrs. Fisher & M'Murtrie are the purchasers, for the handsome sum of $14,500. Speculators and business men have their eyes open. Huntingdon property is going up. The' Cropg We receive the most gratifying intelligence from every part of our county in regard to the favorable appearance . of the grain crop and vegetation in general. The effects of a severe winter are rapidly disappearir.g, and every countenance gives evidence of a pros perous and happy future., 137" We learn from the Shir kgsburg Tlcr aid that during the storm on Tuesday of last week the house of Allen Buckly on the road from Shirleysburg to Mt. Union, was moved off its foundation ;Ind his stable blown down —and that the stone barn of Wm. Shaver, at Mt. Unionj was partly levelled to the ground, killing several of his cattle. The new bridge across the Juniata below the mouth of the Aughwick - creek, consisting of three spans, was entirely prostrated from end to end into the river below, causing a loss of from 5000 to 6000 dollars. n - It is just as- every true American might expect—the old line Whigs finding that they have no longer an organ in the Huntingdon Journal, and rather than have that paper—now advocating all the intoler- ant anti-republican principles of the order of Know-Nothings—longer in their families to poison the minds of their children, are al , most daily having their names entered as advance paying subsclibers to the GLOBE.- We have room for A few more of the same sort. Ca - We have been credibly informed that the Quack-Doctor of the ['agent Medicine and Know-Nothing Journal will retire from the editorial chair of that paper with the issue of this week, and that Samuel G. Whittaker, known as "the Angel Gabriel, Jr.," late edi tor of the Standing-Stone Banner, deceas ed, will take his place. The Doctor we sup pose, now that he will be at leisure, will en gage extensively in the sale of Medical Stu dents, act as general agent for the Baltimore Lock Hospital, and inquire generally into the cause of the sleekness of many of our citi- EOM Have the Old Line Whigs an Organ in "Old Huntingdon." The Whigs of "Old Huntingdon" have been badly treated by the "Hunting,:on Jour nal," a press they built up by bestowing up on it a liberal support for many years. It is no longer the organ of those who have grown gray in the support of Whig principles and Whig men. ~. has sold itself to unprinci pled, bigoted office - seekers. That the Wl.igs may know the true political position the journal has taken, we copy the follow ing editorial from that paper of last week : "Go AHEAD.—David Crockett said "Be sure you're right—ihen go ahead." We say as much to the American party. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. It is the best sort of head out. We think •the Ame:ican party is right. We know it is aoinf , ahead. There is an : Y omnipotenpy in "right" which nothing can withstand. With right principles, right men, right measures, right hearts, right hands, Tight heads, is there wonder that WE go ahead ! Not a bit. Let us be true to our jelves and the head will be with us every where. Go ahead. Be careful before start jog—he sure all is right, and then dash, drive, )(lap, plunge along. Crockett is right.—sarp js right." - l - fa" The people of Harrisburg are corn, plaining of the high prices of all kinds of produce.. The Item says that "potatoes are Selling at $1,75 a $2,1013 a bushel, and half Cotten at that. Butter 371 a4O cents; eggs bring 15 cents. A specimen cabbage, about ,the size of your fist, costs 12 cents; a piece 'of horse radish the size of your thumb costs a fip. Shad, half rotten, or cut to pieces in the foe they are packed, 31 cents each. Six or „.... SOven little catfish, each about the size of a segar 121 oents, and so on to the end of the xistalogue." ~r1:7" Solomon Snyder and James Jackson, convicted in the Court of Dauphin county, of sqtempting •to kidnap a colored boy in Har nag:burg, were last week sentenced each to pay a fine of $lOOO and to undergo an impri scipment of six years at hard labor. 0:7 - No news ,of impoytance this morn- Pennsylvania Legislature. Both Houses have agreed, to adjourn sine die on the Bth inst. The bill for the sale of the Main Line of the public improvements, as it passed the House has not yet been taken ap in the SelA , ate. A bill for the removal of the seat of gov ernment- to Philadelphia. is now occupying the attention of the members. 'he Harris burg Item gives the following reasons why the members, of the legislature want to leave Harrisburg, and go to Philadelphia ; "Ist. They can get whiaey for three cents a drink. 2nd: They can displace store boxes, and tear down signs, without being known by the police. - 3d. They can fit,d- more female acquaint- ancess 4th. They will be in the immediate vicin ity of the banks who hire them to pass laws for the government of the people. sth. They have become so corrupt that they fear the sight of an honest man., 6th. They can eats at a shilling eating house. 7th. They are not wanted here." The _Ftem also says: "The Calithnmpian Band, a very old and time honored organip lion, will assemble in great force on the Bth of Kay, ori capital Hill, at twelve o'clock, i . );:q the purpose of serenading the Legisla ture when they adjourn. A number of bays, who are very expert on tin whistles and tin pan gongs, are rehearsing the "Rogues March," and have succeeded admirably in attuning their old-fashioned instruments to that well known piece of music. A com mittee will wait on the Speaker of the House, the members will fall in line, and they will be escorted to the depot, and drummed out of town. A large delegation of "old offenders," from ell parts of the State, who. appreciate this delicate compliment to the "Model Le islature," have given notice that they will be or. hand. The festivities of the day will wind up with a grand stag dance in the mar ket house, on which occasion it will be brilliantly illuminated with penny dips." Little Delaware. Ttie democracy of Delaware are moving in solid column against their unabashed foes. Hon. George R. Riddle is among the fore most of the champions in the old line, At a recent democratic meeting held in Wilming ton, the following resolutions, among others, were offered by himself and unanimously adopted. "Resolved, That t<t no period in our polit ical history has a title been -more arrogantly assumed or jopudently applied than that of 'American' tn . the` tnew-nothing party; hat no true American republican can subscribe to an oath which will,proscribe a fellow-man on account pf his religious predilections, en gender a powerful and dangerous fprei;gn in, fluence in our midst (as much to be - depreca, ted as that influence which we have been warned against by the Father of our,country) by preventing, forever, alien resid4nts from becoming interested in, and identified with American institutions and people, ar restrict in any_ manner the freedom a the elective franchise. "Besolvad,. That ict is the duty of all polit ical-associations or parties to proclaim the principles and measures- upon which they rely for success, and that all good Citizens, of every political complexion, should depre cate any and every effort to promote the success of individuals by the introdbction of temporary expedients, sectional jealousies, and religious prejudices." • All Right in Michigan An extract of a letter from Michigan, da ted 17th ult. says: "Our township elections through Ole State are just over, and they indicate a far better state of things than we could anticipate.— They exhibit the most decisive nitimph on the part of the democracy. The Stale is re duccd, regenerated, dfsenthralled. We knew that the unnatural union and the dangerous anti-republican doctrines to which our tern porary defeat was owing could not last long, and that the sober second thought would come. It•has come,: and jtifichigan stands erect. Got His Eyes Opened "Some months ago we were induced— partly by philanthropic and partly, perhaps ; by curious motives—to attach ourself to a so called know-nothing council. • The ostensi ble principles of the order were such as we could sympathize with most heartily; and it did not even occur to us that these ostensible principles were to be classed among the a goodly outsides" that "falsehood bath.'.' We were not long in learning, however, that "confusion to Popery" was only a bait to catch the unsuspecting; and that the coin- oil of which we had a part was nothing more nor less than a political hot-bed,- from which were produced all sorts of schemes anti machinations, conducing to theadyance, ment of individuals and cliques, instead of enhancing the general good. We, thsrefore, withdraw." The above is the confession of the editor of the Puffslo Express, (Whig.) RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.--,The New York Journal of Commerce aptly says: 'Persecution for opinion's sake; especially in religious matters, has always helped to propagate the tenets which it was designed to suppress. In some parts of the country sknow-nothing' has become little else than partisan array .against scriptive and intolerant. As ,a ,cpnsequence, we see sympathy . springing up in behalf of the class thus injured in the very quarter where it would have been least expected.— This is shown by recent occurrences in Mas sachusetts. POTATOES.—Four thousand bushels of po tatoes were bright to j3oston on Wednesday, in two vessels from Nova Scotia. It. is sta ted that a large number: of y,ess.els, laden with potatoes, are on their way to Bpston from Nova Scotia, wkera Otero is a large surplus stock. The receipt of so many thousand bushels of potatoes must bring the prices down. Our Legislature Our Legislature has been in session for more than three months—and what has it done?—What, but pass bank charters, and acts taking the revenue from the Common wealth and bestowing it upon mammoth mo nopolies, upon greedy corporations And shall they go on, unrebuked, in their whole sale recklessness The press, we trust, has still some power, and it should speak out boldly and unhesitatingly. The appellation of Legi&lator is fast be coming a by-word and a reproach. Let a stranger go upon Capitol Hill, expecting to see the assembled wisdom of the State, grave ly deliberating upon what concerns the we)- fare of their constituents, and what will be his surprise to find some of those eavans in dustrieusly engaged in the intellectual oper• ation ut throwing paper balls at each other and• tickling the ears of the drowsy with feathers.—Harrisburg .Ptztriot. .Can I Get Out ?. Yes, sir, you can ! Write the following : "To the President, Offices s and• _Members of Council No. "I hereby withdraw from said Council and from the Order which. said Council repre sents."' Date it, sign it, and send it to- one of the officers, an kee . Fateay, and yon are g free man. again. It is of no consequence what ac titan the Connell, may take in ygur case.-r• Having done as prescribed, Sop are absolved from all obligation to the o,rder. There need be no fear of the oath. It is illegal and ex pressly forbidden by the statute of the State, and the man who administered it is g candi date for the State prison. Such an oath has no binding legal, or moral force, and the man who repudiates it, in no sense compro mises himself as a gentleman or man of hon or.—Harnsburg Union. importpait Correction The Harrisburg Herald calls attention to an important proviso in the new license bill that was omitted in the first - publication of the" law at Harrisburg, and generally through out the State. It was added to the bill as an amendment in the Senate, and is in these words : "Provided further—That so much of any act or acts of Assembly, as require a license from a city or county Treasurer to authorize the sale of spiritous, vinous or malt liquors, be, and the same is hereby repealed." This clause refers to the licenses for res taurants, eating and oyster-houses and gro ceries selling.by the quart, and uncondition ally repeals Treasurer's licenses. As they are invariably, we believe, granted about the first of May, none but tavern keepers will be permitted to sell under the old law until Oc tober next, or until their licences expire.— Proprietors of eating-houses, groceries, &c., cannot procure license until October, as has generalfy been supposed; and all those taken out, or to take effect, since the passage of the new bill, are necessarily null and void. All licenses already granted by the courts extending to a period beyond the first of Oc tober next, are not affected by this act ; but all licenses granted after this time shall ex tend only to the time when the new law goes into operation.—Carlisle Democrat. Anticipation of gatiirTO.g Events. .Little news on any subject has come to us from either of the two great centreg of triter.? est. The Vienna congress is at a stand still, waiting, the atrird of the Turkish Plenipo, tentiary and of the Czar's final ' orders tp Prince Itlenschikoff and de Titoff , A and Lord Raglan has for the time intermitted the series of his meteorological dispatches. 411, however, leads us to 13onsider this unusual quiet as a lull before a storm; and to calculate that in the course of next week we shall learn tidings, both from the seats of War and Conference, of greater importance than any that the electric wires have flashed across Europe for many a long day. We know that the Conferences at Vienna are to be resumed immediately, and we know that with such important negotiators as Lord John Russel, and E. Drouyn tie Lhuys who cannot be spared from their own coun tries one clay longer than is absoliitply ne cessary, there is no danger that the negotia tions will be allowed to trainer en longueur; so here, too, in a week the best or worst must be known. Then, again, before Sebastopol, there are now encamped a hundred thousand French and English—forty thousand Turks are at .Eupatona ; it is impossible that such im mense bodies of men, now tolerably healthy, and perfectly supplied in every way, can re main any longer in state quo. So it is more than likely that the intelligence received in the nett week will fill a wide page—pray Heaven it be not a bloody one!—in .the world's Fasti.—,Lonplun. News April 14. Spr ox EXPIBITIO.N.—The mysterious "Sam" of Know-Nothing paternity, has been on exhibition, in the Hall of trio House of Representatives fpr Ft nurpher pf nights du ring the present month. He is one of the most ill-shaped, ill-behaved bantlings that was ever presented for the inspection of the public. Those wishing to form a correct idea of the animal should visit the House du ring one of its evening sessions. parents will find the exhibition a pleasing recreation for their small children. The latter are per mitted a free run of the floor, as a majority of the members are in want of playmates. , 7 -- Parrisburg Patriot. THE CINCINNATI. ELECTION.—The miser able attempt of the know-nothings of Cin cinnati to defept the popular will by fraud, riot, and bloodshed, has resulted in a com plete failure. The new city government, which is thoroughly democratic, has been or ganized and is now in unopposed operation. The new mayor, Mr. Faren, has announced in his inaugural a determination to enforce all the city ordinanceg. SMALL NoTEs.—Among the acts passed by the late Legislature of New York; was one repealing the law against the circulation in that State of small notes issued by banks in other States. Here is a fine chance for a pep ulators in' rags. The bogus banks in the pistrtct of Columbia have now a new field of operations opened to them by the solons of the Empire State. The majority in the Le ,,crislatpre.s of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Aeetti ? from their acts, to be the special friends of new banks attd a paper 'eu r ren cy.—Balt. Sun. [l2" One of our western villages passed an ordinance, foybiding taverns to sell liquor'on the Sabbath to any persons except travelers. The next ' Sunday every man in town was, seen walking. around , with a valise in one hand and two saddle bags in the other. in genious people, those gin and sugar imbi bers.—ltem. NOVEL RELIGIOUS MOVE3rlENT.—Gerritt Smith, Berriah Green, and a few other spirits of that order have lately been holding a mee ting of several days at Oswego, N. Y., to adopt measures to break up all old religious denominations and organizations, and blild up a new system of their own, to take the place of every other. They hold that all sec tarianism is wrong, that there should be but one universal church, and that honesty should be the only test required to entitle a person to the rights of membership, and so on.—Poughkeepsie Eagle. Cautions in Visiting. Sick Rooms Never venture into a sick-room if you are in a violent prespiration (if. circumstances require your continuence there); for, the mo ment your body becomes cold, it is in a state likely to absorb the infection, and give you the disease.. Nor visit a sick person (espe cially if the complaint be of a contagion's na ; ture) with cm empty stomach ; as this dispo ses the system more readily to conceive the contagion. In attending a sick person, place yourself where th,e air passes from the door or window tp, the bed of the diseased, not be twixt the diseased person and any Are that: is in the room, as the hem pi' the fire will draw, the infectious vapor in that direction, and you would, rnn ;Twit d;,nge{ from breath ing in. it; 0:7: The following is a list of the officers elected on Monday evening, last, at the gen eral election of the Independent Order of Good Templars, of Juniata Lodge : W. C. T.—Jonathan Duff, Esq. W. V. T.—Mrs. F.. H. Stitt. W. s.—Mr. J. Simpson Africa. W. T.—Miss Henrietta A. Gwin. W. I. G.—Miss Emma Dorland. W. O. G.—Mr. Wm. Colon. [C7 The Paris correspondent of the Lon don Times says : "It is rumored that we are to have another levy of 100,000 men in France, and that from 60,000 to 80,000 troops will be placed at the disposal of Austria, should war be the issue of the Conferences of Vienna." By the late foreign arrival we learn that John Orr, the street preacher, (known in Scotland and America as the "Angel Gabri el,") was sentenced by the police court of Greenock to sixty days' imprisonment gor inciting to riot the fanatics of that plape, FOREIGN Niws.—,-There has been nil at': rival giving later news frgrri the Crimea than we gave last week, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS .111onnny, April 30, P. M.—Breafistuffs of all clesdriptlons are dull, and prices rather favor buyers. There is no inquiry for Flour for ex port and the only sale§ making are small lots for hi_ rue consumption at $10,75 a 11 for com mon and good brands, and $ll, 12i a. 11,25 pet barrel for extra. Rye Flour is held at $7,25, and Corn Meal at 4,75 per harrcl, but no sales of either have transpired. Grain—Wheat is dull, and there is more pf, fering. Waquote red at $2,65 a 2,70 and white at $2,70 a 2,76 per bushel, but no sales have come under...our notipe. 5000 bushels prime Canadian white, .t.p arrive in all nsxt month, was offered at $2,70, without finding buyers: = Rye is also •-dull-300 bushels Pennsylvania q 11,45 afloat. _Corn is in fair demand, bpt 4epline of 1 cent per bushel from the ratee currppt op Saturday—Sales of 7 a 8000 bushels Southern yellow at $l,OB afloat, 1000 bushels PennsAraniain store at $1,06, and 1000 'bush els at prices to be fixed. 5000 bushels good Pennsylvania Oats sold at 68 a 70 cents per bushel. MARRIED, On the 27th inst., by A. S. Harrison, Esq., Mr. BENJAMINIDAVIS to Miss MARY A. OSWALT, all of the borough of Huntingdon. PUBLIC NOTICE THE undersigned, a Committee appointed by I the proper authorities to contract for the erection of a new Methodist Episcopal house of worship, in the borough of Huntingdop, Htm tingdon purity, giyc notice to all whorn iC may concern that they will receive proposals for contract up to 19th May inst. The plan and specifications may be seen by calling at the store of Long & Decker one week previous to the day of letting. A general outline can be obtained at the above named place at any time. N. S. BUCKINGHAM, ) OW EN BOAT, i k Committee. N. C. DECKER, May 2,1855. STA'riOrtTART DAGUERREIAN GALLERY. EP. PRETTYMAN takes this method to . inform the citizens pf Huntingdon and all others;that he has permanently located in Huntingdon, where he will'be . pleased to attend to all that call on him for good and never fa ding pictures. Gallery- at Railroad ]house, where he can be found at all hours between S A. M. and 5 P. M.. Pictures warranted cor rect or no charge. Mr. Prettyman guarantees to give full satis faction to all that patronize him ; all shall be pleased with Ids pictures or no charge. Huntingdon, May 1, 1855. ADMINISTRATQRS' NOTICE. TEE Register of Wills in and for Hunting don County, has granted to the undersign ed, letters of adrpitii§tralion . de bonis non with the will annexed upon the estate of Joseph Nor. ris,dec'd. And letters of administration upon the estate of Elizabeth Norris late of Penn township, Huntingdon county, dec'd. All per soni having claims against either of said estates will present them, and' those indebted make payment to us. JOHN 'NORRIS; D. H. CAMPBELL, Penn toyinship,l,Vlay 14.drn'rs. Wheat by the Bushel and Flo#r by tip paxrel, for sale at the Cheap neW store of CUNNINGHAM Sr, DUNAT. pried Apples— pealed and unpealed just received "and for sale by • .PUNIsTjNqFIAIg & I:TbTlk,3. nn? Wir/gtc LAtatl, just received and for P sa)e by CUNNINGHAM 1;1!.7y1.. Ilan; Shoulders and Flitch just recciv. ecrand for sal6 by CUNNINGHAM & PUNN. Job Printing. z nE all kinds neatly and expeditiously except, Uted at the Globe cepa., Blanks, F nil kinds for pq.ei atthe office, of the tingdon Globe. .311G - mfiinalauctivik - 9 Chopping Mill, and Saw Mill; FOR SALE. rriHE undersigned will sell his property at pri. vac sale, eensisting of a farm of 107 ACRES, forty acres of whieh arc cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance in timber, and capable of being cleared and cultivated; situa ted four miles from Mill Creek in KishaCoquil. las Valley, liuutingdon county, upon which are erected one dwelling house, ;0111 one new frame bank barn, one saw mill, UN one chopping mill . , with a rood water power to drive the same. The chopping mill is geared so that burs may be attached for grinding wheat. The property is in the midst of a good settle. ment. ''here is said a good running, distil : lery connected with said chopping ml,ll, which will be sold along with said property, either with or without the distiller y machinery and vessels, as the purchaser may desire. "I:he above prop erty:will be sold on terms to suit purchasers and p,os,sess;,99 gi i rn at any time. McDONALD, Jr. Brady townsbip,May 1„ 1855. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T 4 ETTERS of administration having been this day granted to the undersigned, by the Register &e., of Huntingdon county on the cstate of Ezekiel Corbin, late of Union town ship, deed, All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, and those indebted will make payment to M. F. CAMPBELL, Union tp., May 1, 1855. Adin'r. BRoAD.Top DEpOT LAST ARRIVAL OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, CUNNINGHAM & DUNN, _HAVE just returned from Philadelphia, and are now opening - at the old stand of Josiah Cunningham & Son at the head of the Broad Top basin, a splendid assortment of now goods, consisting of DRY-GOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE , QUERNSWARE, CEDARWARE, RATS, BOOTS - SHOES, Also— BACON, SALT, FISH PLASTER. And in short everything that is usually kept in p. country store. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock, as we are determined not to he undersold by any house in town. All kinds of country produce teken in ex change for goods at the highest market prices. Prompt attention paid to storing and forward ing all kinds of merchandise, produce &c. Huntingdon, April 25, 1855. SALE OF TOWN LOTS. VIE undersigned will offer at public sale on Thursday the 310 day of May next, 3.00 LOTS OF GROUND, in the Village of COFFEE RUN in Hopewell township, Huntingdon county. This Village will be directly on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, north of the Bridge over Coffee Run, and the lots offered for sale will lie on both sides of the Railroad, where the public road from Entrikens to the Woodcock Valley road by John Beavers, crosses the Railroad at grade. All the trade and travel leading to the Broad Top Railroad from the rich valleys of Trough Creek and plank Cabin, through Sat man's gap, will arrive at the Railroad at this point; and on the other side, the trade and tray. el from Morrison's Cove, by the public road from Martinsburgh to Plummers, will reach the Railroad at this same point. A limestone quar ry of excellent building stone and a good saw mill arc within half a mile of the place, and plenty of, timber in the neighborhood. A plan of the town will be exhibited, and the terms of sale made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, on the premises. DAVID BLAIR. April 18, 155,3. TWO PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE LATE CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIRI- TION IN NEW YORK TO THE Oldest Type Foundry in the 11. S. {ISTABLISHED by Binney & Ronaldson in 1796, on the base of Sowers' Germantown Foundry of 173 . 3. The long experienee of the several proprie tors of the t!PHILADELPHLA. TYPE FOUN. DRY" enables L. JOHNSON & CO., to offer the largest variety of Printing Types, and all the -appurtenances of a Printing Office, f.o he found in any establishment in the United States ; and of a qualitY, too, which is deemed unrivaled. The composition of I.hp metal used is calculated to afford yhc greatest dpiability ; while the scrupulous care exercised in the fit: ting up of the type is such as to insure accura cy and squareness of body, &c. Our facilities re so extensive as - to enable us to fill orders of any amount. Estimates given in detail (with the post) of all the materials required fOr Newspaper office. Plain and Fancy Types, and Music of unparalleled beauty, cast in this Foundry only,—Scrips, Flowers, Borders, Cuts, Brass, or Metal Rules, Labor.saving Rules, Brassßraces, Bras 4 circles and Ovals, &c. PRESSES of all descriptions, and all ions of Printing Materials, (most of which' arc made by us,) will be furnished at Manufacturers pri ces. PRINTING INK, of ./.11. Varieties and ? Col_ • Varnishes , Bronzes, of the most eel ebrated American and Eriglifsh IVlanufaCtures, which we sell at the lowest terms. STEREOTYPING or Electrotyping of books, Music, Wood Cuts, Jobs, &c. Type used in Stereotyping for Stile at reduced prices. Wood Cuts designed and engrayed in the finest style of art. BOOK" (the first of its class in the country, and original in its conception and getting up,) will be sent to all printers who have not received it, who will direct how it may be transmitted to them. Newspaper printers who publish this ad_ yertisement entire, (including this notice,) three times before September Ist,` 1855, and send us a copy of ... the paper containing it, will be al lowed their bill on purchasing articles of our manufacture to four times its amount. L. JOLINSOT 0:0'11•:To. 6, Sansom St., near the:pall of In_ dependence, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 25, '55-3t. LIME I LIME I LIME !! T HE tilat su i b e s i e l r a i s he n r c i w n f o ol; n;:; a t li li d e a public r g e s n a el sale, a l l a ) t , Ifts kiln at Petersburg, superior burned Lime for building, plastering, &9., &c., which he will 'sell by the bushel or Lirger quantity. A good supply will always be'kept on hand. B. ATHERTON. Petersburg, April 17, 1955 The Cheap Corner Forever SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. READY-MADE CLOTHING, &C. 'BENJAMIN JACOBS informs his old cus tomers and the citizens of the borough and . county of Huntingdon generally, that he has just opened an extensive assortment of Goods of all kinds suitable for spring and summer, which will compare in quality and prices with any other brought to town the present season, His stock consists of every article of LADIES DRESS GOODS. in part, Ginghams, Lawns,• Printed and Plain Bareges, Prints of all hinds. 141uslires, Gloves, hosiery, &c., &c., in fact all articles of dreis to be found in any other store in town. Also, an extensive assortment of READY' MADE CLOTHING, for men and boys, for spring and summer wear, all well Mach and of good materials. Also, EATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, • of ail sizes. Also, GROGERi•ES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, HARDWARE. equal to any in town; and many articks too numerous to mention My Old customers and the public in general, are invited to call and exainind my new Goods. They will and 'theni equal' in qualify , and as low in price, as any others in thr9ountY. All.kinds of country produce taken' in ex clianiTe for Goo 6 at the' higlieSl market prices. Huntingdon, Apl, 3, 1855. SPRING ar, RIMER Ooopsl AT THE OLD STAND. Q4O. G:WIN., HAS j ustreceived from Philadelphia and is now opening, at the old stand iri' Market square, the largest and prtittiest 'assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER Goo Ds, ever brought to the borough of Hunti,ngdon. My stock consists in part of Cloth F cassimers, -black and fancy Satinetts. Tweeds, and a large variety of goods of all kinds. Ladies' Dress and Vanoy. Goods,. of the latest styles and best quality. A largo assortment of Undersleevcs, Collars and Spen cers, black and figured Silks, a great variety of Prints and Chinces, Lawns, Barze Detains, be lains figured, plain and barred, Piging Lace, Ribbons, fancy and black Gimp, Silk Lace, co lored Kid Gloves, Gents' black do., Linenand Silk Ildkfs., black Italian Cravats, IJosiery. &c., HATS & CAPS, SOOTS & SHOES, and a fine assortment of STRAW GOODS. A good supply of FRESH GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE AND CEDARWARE. My stock has been selecied with the greatest care in regard to quality and price, and Lfhttter myself that I can offer induc - cmeuts to purcha sers not to be found elsewhere. Call and see my Goods and examine for your selves. Thankful for the patronage of.the past by my friends and the public generally, I . respect fully solicit a continuance of the same.. 119 . nti . ngdon Apl.. 3d 1,855,' If you want to get the worth of your CALL AT D. P. GWIN'S CREEP STORE.. I have opened the largest and prettiest assort ment Of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS ever brought to this place, consisting of Cloths, Cas simers, Vesting, R. Jeans, cotton Stripes,.Lin ens, Velvet Cords, Muslins, &c.,.&c„. LADIES DELES§ GOODS: Plain and' Fancy Silks, plain and figured Chal. li, Spring Delains, Berege Delains .L'lain,Ber aze of all colors, Debaize, Dress and Domestic Ginghams, a large lot of Lawns,. and,a great variety of Prints, &c., HOSIERY.— Hosiery of albkinds. Gloves, kid and silk finish ; Lisle Thread, Mitts, long and short Veils, Collars, Undersleeyes,Chima zets. Stamped Collars and tindersleeves, Em broidered Handkerchiefs, Head Dresses, Ladies' Caps, Ribbons, Colored Crapes„ Florrence Silks, Gents' Fancy H clefs, plain black Dress Trim. mings, French Working Cotton, Linen Floss, and a variety of Goods too numerous to men tion. Also a large assortment of Bonnets, Flats, Hats, and Shoes, Oil Cloths, Cedar Ware, Tubs, Buckets, Water Cans, &c., &c., Also, GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE. HARDWARE AND- SALT. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my Goods, as I can and will sell cheap er than the cheapest. All kinds 'of country produce taken in ex change for Good at the highest market prices. Huntingdon, Apl. 3, 15.55 Executor's Notice. j J ETTERS. testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the Will of John Wakefield,, deceased, all persons having claims against his estate will present them for settle m'ent, and those indebted will make payment to either of the Executors at their respective places of residence. J. R. HUNTER, Petersburg. OEO. P. WAKEEI.E.CI.), Shirley tp. March 0,18.55, WAR AT IXARRIS,RITRG THOSE knowing thetnselves to have unsettled 1 accounts in the books of the subscriber, are respectfully requested to call and Settle. Mon. ey 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. McGILL Huntingdon Foundry, Feb. 20, 1855. Pissolution of Partnership. riIHE copartnership heretofore existing be. tween F. & C. Schneider, was this day dis solved by mutual consent. The books of the firm arc in the hands of F. Schneider, and all persons indebted will call and settle on or before the first of April next—after that date the book will be placed in the hands of a Justice for col. lection. F. SCHNEIDER, March 12, 1855. FLOUR AND WHEAT. jetFLOUR: and WDEAT on hand and :?! for sale at tlin sicre of nth 6 . 1 D. P. GWIN. JOHN FRISCH, WATCH MAKER, Can be found at E. SN'ARI: I 6 Jewelry Store. All work warranted. 4nh 13, '55. • If You Want to feel Comfortable, CALL at 11. ROMAN'S Clothing Store, where you can get a new suit for less money than you can get the same for at any house in Anril Sad_ _ money, C• SCHNEIDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers