El
MEN
e • . •
•
N.?:tl*
'Vreaneaday, May 16,, 1855.
Circulation 2 -4hiii lafgOse . ili‘ntli. County.
Read Them
We invite attention, to a number of new ad.
verti6enie - nis• • • . . •
, A new Wagon s for sale.
1137.,Qne'hundred agents wanted. •
•' stockon.hand by,L. 'Westbrook.
,
j See
adv.l33i' : a.`Gwin, 3 - , & W. Sax.
ton amiCunningham '• ' • .
Col. Wm. Willianise.marbiC yard. • •
~
- Notice to Retailers of Merchaiftlise.
Notiee.to Offthers of -Hunt. LAg. •SocietY.
111:r Card of W. Thoinpson,'Esq:,•formerly
of this place. ' •,•-• '•
azr—Notice of Dedication of Church in Hun
tingdon. • - • - _ •
SENATORIAL DELEGA.TE.—The Democratic
Senatorial" Conferees of this Senatorial
District et, at .Hollidaysburg on Saturday
la d M st, an — seleoted .T.tiontAs A. MAGUIRE to
repreSent . the' DistriCt in the next Democratic
•
State Convention. The proceedings shall
_appear. in- our next.
"THE HUNTINGDON AMERICAN."—ThiS is
the name of the new paper just commenced
In this place. The first number is before us
-Josh A Ntstr,, publisher ; and JOHN A.
NASH &J. S. BARR, editors. The paper pre
.sentia very respectable typographical ap
pearance,=in politics is "new party," ad
vocating Know Nothingism: As "live and
let live" is °Wt. 'motto, barring the politics of
the American; wiS Aope the enterprise may
meet with' sOccesS. : -
111 - The Know -Nothings are an ungrateful
set of dogs. In every city and county in the
State they hold out - inducements to,the Whig
press to advecate
,their deeds, of darkness,
and as soon as such presses accomplish a
complete disorganization of the Whig party,
they desert them and establish new presses
to be.wholly under, their control.
Look at the position of the —Tournat, once
the organ of the great Whig c , party in this
county. Last fall, up to the day of election,
it was radically %I/1 - dg hut the result of the
election showed that Know-Nothingism had
diseased the body of that party, and fearing
its sudden decease, the editor was persuaded
to desert it, aifti.noW in 'turn the Know-Noth
ings desert himyand - establigh a ril'etv 'Paper,
"l'he Huntingdon, American;"' which is: to
be supported its the organ of the "new par
ty,•'' and the Journal denounced as subservi
ant to the-"haitgeri on" of the Whig.. pasty.
This Know-Nothing trick successfully prac
ticed upon the Journal, has destroyed all
confidence high minded and honorable Whigs
ever had'in it and any, effort it may ,mnke
to occupy its former position in the - Whig
'raultsiniust make it still more deserving the
scorn and contempt of all men of correct
principles.
I.l' The Public Schools of our borough
were opened on Tuesday 'of last week, un
(ler the charge of the following teachers :
ALBERT OWENS, Lit. Male School.
BOBT. ToRBETT, 2d " - 4;
- MIS. SUSAN BLACK) 3d " " • -
Miss KATE M. SHAW, Ist Female School.
'MISS NARCISSA BENEDICT, 2d , 4
Miss HARRIET M.SNYDER, 3d " Ct
[l:7 - The Marietta (Ohio) Intelligenccr, one
of the abiest'an'd . most respectable Whig pa
pers in the.State,has until lately given the
know-nothing 'Movement: a staunch and
faithful support; "but its issue'of April 14
it holds the•Jollowing,:-lang,uage, which we
reprodadef with pleasure - , as showing the
great change a few weeks have produced in
men's minds in_ regard to the course pursued
lby the partisans of this bigoted proscriptive
order:.
"No observing man can fail to see, and no
honest man can hesitate r to declare, that the
(whole movement Soon:beCome a reproach
€o the counts f, a hissing, and by-mord among
th.i and'an utter stench tin' • th:e nostrils
.of all decent men." • • -'
Beautiful' Extiact.
The following beautiful extract is&Aug
the- rounds of the democratic press. We .do
not know ,w,ho,Mr. Banks . but we do ap
prehend tbatigr, Ba'nksis a used up:rttan.—
Read it, and Lea us ,if you do not think .so,
too: ' '
"Mr. lianks says that foreigners have neve
er been
. invited,here,
_Who invited our fath
ers here? What Indian chief was it that
seri t,, out ‘. fur, the:, '? Noi ted !
DO-the - kin 'and rain invite the springing
grass? Does the clear air of morning-in
spire the song 'of birds ' roes. the warm
Misses of summer, invite the ripened fruit 1—
Not invited l They .were invited by. the
Declaration of .Independence, which appeal
ed to the world for the rights of emmigra
'ion. They' were invited by . the constitu
tion, which provided for".naturalization.—
Theylwere invited -by .7 repeated legislation
upon the same subject. . Our, broad, and fer
tile, and unpeopled territory inVited. them.—
Our 7 --abnndarit 'reisourCes - invited Ahern:—
There was starvation at home, and . there was
plenty here. The Almighty himself invited
them:: Shame - on the poor, narrow spirit
which;.under.suCh circtunstancesywould ex
clude- thimif!'- . Let` them' come ! They 'win
come, at all events. ' Let 'us •dO our best to
relieve their hunger, if they - are destitute; {6
instruct them t if they.. are, ignorant; let us
make their)" frieo,d4 in:steaCof.e.hemies,.; and
as fast as -we can 'do 'so safely'' let tiv give
them the rights, not of 'conspirators, orp4-
cret plotters, but of American citizens."•
The extract above quoted, and so. german) ,
praised,. .0. part of. an . editOrial review in
the Washington Union of .the know.noth
,ing speech of Hon. N. P. Banks, of Massa-
Chusetts. _ ,
r''No news of importance by this morn
in.ys mail.
-" -
lars" 'tt,i'7•46
- '"We think tho'American (KnoW-Nothing)
party is right., We 'knew it is goin,„r* ahead.
with right principles,righ men,, right meas
ures, right hearts, - right hands, rig,ht heads,
is
is there any wonder _that •Avr. go ahead,'-
LET US EE TRUE To - OUIt..ELVES.---Iolol2a/
April 25.
It as eTider4 from Abe- above. that the, edi
tor is one of the dark lantern league, but as
he has, in a number of that paper of a later
date,, declared that , the Journal., shall, be the
"exponent ithd defender of Whig prinCiples
principles of Washington , Clay, Web
ster,
and all the bright stars in the galaxy of
our nation's'history, which gave to us a narne
- among nations a standing among the
. great powers of .the eayth," we give, • and
hope, if the editor is sincere in' hisattach
inents to' the princip` les'tlof Washington, Clay
_and Webster, he will find room in, the 'Jour
nal for, the following rebukes to Know Noth-
llEffill
"The bosom of America is open to receive,
not on ly,the opulent and respectable stranger,
but • the oppressed and persecuted of ALL
NATIONS and of 'ALL .RELIGIONS, - Whom
we shall welcome to a - participation in ALL
RIGHTS AND PRlVlLEGES."—Washing
ton. .• • •
Extract from Mr. Clay?s celebrated speech, in
defense cif' the American system, delivered
•in the Senate of the United States, Febru
'ary 3, 1882.
'The honest, patient,: and industrious Ger
man readily unites with our , people, estab
lishes himself upon some of our fat lands, fills
capacious barns, and' enjoys in • tranquility
the abundant fruits which his diligence gath
ers-around him, alivays ready to fly to the
standaril of his adopted country, or of its
laws, when called by ,the duties of patriotism.
The gay, the versatile. the philosophical'
Frenchman, accommodating himself cheer-'
fully to all the vicissitudes of life, incorpo
rates himself without difficulty in our socie
ty. But, of all foreigners, none amalgamate
themselves so quickly with Our people as the
natives of the Emerald Isle. In some of the
visions which have passed through my ima
gination, I have supposed that Ireland was
originally part and parcel of this continent,
and that, by some extraordinary convulsion
of nature, it was torn from America, and,
drifting across the ocean, it was. placed in
the unfortunate vicinity of Great Britain.
.The same open-heartedness, the same gener
ous hospitality, the same careless and un
calculating indifference about, :human -life,
_characterized the inhabitants, of both coun
tries. Kentucky has been sometimes called
the Ireland of America, and I have no doubt
that, if the current of emigration were re
versed and set•frOm- America upon the shores
of Europe, instead of bearing from Europe
to America, every' American emigrant to Ire
land would' there find, as every Irish emi
grant here finds, a hearty welcome,and a
happy home."
"It'seems to be the American destiny, the
mission which has been entrusted to us here
on this shore of the Atlantic, the great con
ception and the great duty to which we are
born, to show that all sects, - and all denomi
nations, professing reverence for the authori
ty of the author of our-being, and belief in
his revelations r may be safely tolerated with
out prejudice, either to our religion . or our
liberties.
We are Protestants, generally. speaking;
but you all know that
,there presides at the
bead of the Supreme Judicature of the Uni
ted States,-a Roman Catholic; and no man,
I suppose, through the whole, United States
immagines that the judicature is less safe ;
that the administration of public justice is
less respectable or less secure, because the
Chief Justice of the United States has been,
and is, a firm adher'ent of that religion. .A.nd,
so it is with every department •of society
among us.-
'l'n both houses of Congress, in all public,'
offices Vat proceed on 'the idea that a man's
religious belief is a matter above human .
law; that it is a question to be settled be
tween him and his Maker, because he is re
sponsible to none but his Maker for adopting
or rejecting revealed truth.
And here is the grer4 distinction which is
sometimes overiciotzed, and which I am afraid
is now too often overlooked in New Eng.
land, the glorious inheritance of the sons of
Pilgrims.,
' Men, for their , religions sentiments, are
accountable to God, and God only.
•
DANIEL WEBST..
The -Coming Crops
_ .
: It is perhaps rat her . parly, to speak positive
ly of the 'agricultural' prospect .in the United
States during the coming summer ; but with
wheat, corn and potatoes at ahnost starva
tion prices, people 'may be excused for 'look
ing a little
-further ahead than 'they ordinari
ly 'do. The — reports that we receive from
Pennsylvania ; New Jersey, New York, the
West and
.the South are,of the
. most encour
aging Character. A vast -ilea! more wheat
has been soweclthau in. any former year, and
the fields of winter wheat all . look_ unusually
ivell. 'Even if 'the' season should .be unfa
vorable, the amount, of grain produced
be larger than ever
- known before,. But the
season has been very favorable, and we learn
that.the yield per acre will probably be much
above an average in.every•part of the Union.
Corn and potatoes will 'fate be' produced_iii
immense quantities, and the prospect is that
I he. agricultural productions of 1855 . will- be
enough, not 'Only to: feed America, but to•
supply the deficienCies -of Europe, and that
at a very moderate' rate..„ .The equilibrium
of trade, disturbed by - the wretched, 'wasteful,
inglorious war in EuroPe,, bids fair - to be re
established 'by the ''peaceful laborEl 'of the
American farmers,.
.PriceS must come down
to a figure far beloW' thciAe that rule now.H
Speculators know,- that this- healthy' revul
sion must begin' as soon aF: -. the new crops
begirt tomature, ,and it is to their desperate
exertions to, profit. hy, the present appearance
of scarcity while there can be any decent
pretext for it, , that - the. enormous prices now
paid must be attributed. It is their harvest
now. The people's harvest will come in the
summer.--7.1 ) 11,i1u, „ :
FOREIGNERS IN THE rattaTAity Sk.II:VCE OF
THE UNITED STATES.—W 9 "learn from an
official source that since the last.of October
there have been inspected and embarked at
Fort Columbus, to joie' their regiments in the
West, eighteen hundred and forty-seven re
ernits, only three hundred and twenty-four
of Whom were born in•the United States, or
-bill tittle more than one-sixth. Of the whole
number, 850 Were Irish••and 305 German.--
These are übout the proportions of. natives to
foreigners for some time past.—Boston Atlas.
' NEWS,-PACTS AND-FA:zicrE
vtit-=-Gabe, Jr.` • i - "
Gone to hum—the nix-weiser legislators.,
. Never to_ return—the -.nix weisel• legislators;
Going up—several'new houses in' East : 4nm.
•
'WU/ soon - appear—=the likeness of the editor
by his'aS'sociate, Gabe,. Jr.
• • Handsome improvement—by Col. T. P. Camp
bell, in front of his dwelling.. "
117 - Ladies should not wear thin slippers, un
less they arein a. hurry td get to Heaven.
Not popular with the people—the "jug law."
;Parson Miller.thinbe it ought to ;be repealed.
•
Heavy Toss.-- , ..rabk Frost destroyed most of
the fruit and garden truck in this neighborhood
on Wednesday night last.
rr A good reputation is better than a fine
coat in almost any kind of busineis—excePt.
wooing a fashionable lady.
Le -A Yankee has invented a' new- kind,of
soap, by 'which mothers will hereafter be able
to get their daughters off" their hands.:
Right on the goose queition—T4e London
Times of April 6;, , eOmes out in full favor of
the Know-Nothings.
a:TA ton and a half of hay lately sold in
Washington-city for $45. Cattle. have died of
starvation in that region.
AppropriatiOn. Bill.—The total appropria
tions made by the last. Legislature for the ordi
nary expenses of government, &c., amount to
$4,1300',091 45.
Railroad bridge burned.—On Sunday morn
ing last a bridge of three spans crossing the lit
tle Juniata near Birmingham vi as fired by coals
from an engine, arid destroyed.
Cam. An encampment of military for three
days will commence near this borough on the
29th inst. Several companies from a distance
Will be in attendance.
11`1 There is . aR" - ndw-Nothing in Harrisburg
so rabid against foreigners, that he Won't read
"St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans," thinking
that the Apostle's letter was written to the Ito.
man Catholics,
ca . Gen. R. C. MeGILL has made the follow
ing appointments :—Aid, L. L. EVERHART ;
Adjutant, R. F. HAsLETT; Surgeon, Dr. GEORGE
W. TuolursoN ; 'Quarter Master, Taos. S. Mc-
The way to get rid of a Know-Nothing Legis
lature.—An exchange says : ."The people of
Boston, have introduced the small -pox among
the mcmhers , of 'the •Legishiturc. to disperse
them. • There arc signs of a- speedy adjourn.
ment."
rj' "The late election proves conclusively
that the Whig party has no existence,. in the
city of P h ila;:elphia."—Huntingdon - American,
Glad to hear it. Will yoU-be kind enough to
inform us how soon the Whig party will have
no existence in t'Old HuntingdOn ?"
Wini:AT IN Oino.—The Buffalo Democracy
learns from a gentleman who has been spehd :
lug a few weeks travelling through Ohio, that
he came across four mills that had on hand,
and would manufacture before 'harvest, from
wheat they had in store, Over 10,000
,bariels of
flour each.
AN EXTEN:iIVE FAR31411,--MiChael 1.. SOIL_
want, an Illinois farmer, it is • said; is about to
plant 10.000 acres ofland in corn. lle was
formerly, one pf the largest farmers -in
,the
State of Ohio for many yealS, and, according
to 1 'contemporary, he could 'ride in a direct
course fifteen' miles through his own corn
fields.
Another withdrawal from a K214^07:-
Nothing Lodge.
The Rev. J. • Ho. Tackitt, a clergyman o
the Methodist Episcopal church of Forest
ville,
Chautauque county, Ne-w. York,. has.
publicly withdrawn from the know-nothing
order in a card, which appears in the. Fredo
nia Censor,
,and which wears so markedly
the Stamp of good faith. and uprightness of
purpose that we give it a place ;
To the President and Council at Forestville ;
Chautauque, New York
, When I '.joined -this council, joined in
obod faith, and have,acted
-according." - to the
obligations of the order since,• as:l:under
stand them,-that is, that we are to. vote for
second-degree members for office, - if we judg
ed it best for the American cause ;and, as I
judged it not for the best interest of the Amer
ican cause to vote for Mr. :I[lllrita.n for:gover
nor of the State of New . York, under the cir
cumstances under, tilaidh he was nominated,
1 therefore voted for Mr. Myron H. Clark
for'c-overnor, and for second-degree members
of the order for all' other offices, as I deemed
them proper persons to fill sush,offices, and
have acted upOn this principle ever since I
belonged."
But recently learning - from some of,the
members" of the council that the obligations
of the order are construed by this council
so as to bind us to, vote for, second-degree
members, and those only, and that if we vo
ted for, any. others ; and pot .such - as nomina r
ted by' the cOu'nci4 - and Carrie to the knol.vl
- Of the -council, - we must be expelled;
and I have seen documents from the supreme
council of .the order construing 'the obliga;"
tions the 'same way ; and as I, with many
others ; joined before such construction was
given, of which We 'had any knowledge, by
oat supreme council, and such construc
tion operates upon us an ex post fapto law,
making an act a crime and punishable which
was cortimitted before such a law existed,
and as in a free government. no person can
be subjected to punishment. by an ex post
facto law, which is making as act puniSha
ble in a manner in which it was not punish
able at the time it was committed; and as
such a law is contrary to the constitution of
the United States and every State in the
Union, I therefore do hereby" most 'respecful-•
ly withdraw from this order that I may ex
ercise my elective franchise constitutionally,
and according to the dictates of my own con
science and judgment, untrammelled by the
dictation of any man or set of men.
I. H. TACKIT.
FORESTVILLE ; New Yolk, March, 1855.
"The Oldeit r'det - Master in 'the U. S.
The Baltimore;Sun - gives a. list of the old
est Post Masterdiri United' States, at the
head of which siands•the name of John Bick
el, of Jonestown, Lebanon • county, Pa. In
aleti4r to the- Post' Office' Department, he
.spealfArof his appointment its follows :
"Myrtfather's name was John Bickel, and
1 was commissioned "John - Ifickel, Jr."—
My-father was in'tlier - evolutioriaty war, and
lived to be eighty nine' years . old. - He died
about nine years ago. 1 was appointed post
master under 'Jefferson's - administration, by
Gideon Granger, on the 23d of September,
1802, so that I have held the office fifty three
years next September. I am now eighty
'two years old, and do' all my business my
self."
. LIBERTY IN MAINE,.—One of the amend
meats of the liquor law in Maine reads thus:
clf an expressman, cartman, porter, or
any other person, shall carry a bottle, or
cask, or demijohn of wine or other liquors,
to a gentleman's residence, he is subject to 'a
,fine of• twenty dollars and costs for the first
,offenee. For the second offence, a fine and
costs and thirty days' imprisonment is the
penalty. If any man carries in his own bag
gage, or about his person, a flask or any oth
er vessel containing liquor of any sort to be
-used by him, the party doing so is made liable
to a fine of thirty, dollars, and thirty days'
imprisonment.
A Card
Being about entering, into arrangements
- which will prevent me from being here for
some time to come, 1 shall be under the ne
cessity of discontinuing my connection with
the GLOBE as Educational Editor. Trustin g
that this department may fall :into abler
hands,and be better conducted in future,l
.thereore take leave of it for the present.
I may add that for the same reason, I shall
be under the necessity of resigning my posi
-tion as one of the Faculty in the proposed
No . fmal Institute, •
T T ~~ 1
MONDAY, May 14, P..M.—The Flour market
is quiet, but prices are firm. There is rather
more inquiry for export, and 1000 barrels stan.
dard and good brands sold at $10,75 a 11 per
barrel, including 100 barrels extra at the latter
quotation. There is a fair demand for the sup.
ply of :the retailers and bakers at our former
quotations. No further sales of Rye Flour.—
Corn Meal is in fair request, and further sales
of 1000 barrels Pennsylvania have been made
at $5 per barrel, including a lot of old stock at
Grain—Wheat is dull today and there is
rather more offering-400 bushels prime red
sold on private terms; we quote red at $2,60 a
2,65 and white at $2,70 per bushel. Rye is - un.
scaled—looo bushels sold at 81,55, $l,G$ and
$1,70. Corn is in active recoest, but at a con
cession of 1 cent per bushel from .Saturday's
quotations—sales of 12' a 13,000 bushels South.
ern and Penn Sylvania yellow, mostly at $1,12
afloat. In Oats.no ftirtiier transaction.
Cloversced is quiet—a small sale of prime_ at
$6 per 641bs. The market is ha.renfFlaxseed,
and it is wanted at $1,80a1,85 per bushel.
FOR SALE.
A New and Complete One-horse 'Wagon,
TX7 H Oil Cloth Top, and' Tongue for two
'V V--'horses.• Enquire at the ?ost Office: .
Huntingdon, Pa., May 16,1855 z,,
WANTED: ---1.66 AGENTS • WANT
ED.—Frorn 's3 to $6 a day can be clear
ed in the sale of several new Books. For per.
sons wishing to travel, this affords an opportu
nity seldom-to. be met ;with: For :particulars
address, , •
- A. G. RICH & CO.,
. • • . .Elizabctidowli; Lancaster Co.,
nay j 6? 05; - ?,* • •
ATTENTION.
ST Battalion of 4th Brigade 14th Division
I Pennsylvania volunteers. By order of Ma.
jor Geo. W. Garretson, you arc. ordered torneet
atiluniingdon on Tupsday the 29th day of
May forthree days training. Companies cop).
prising Ist Baitallidir :—Scott Artillery, Capt.
J. H. Dell ; Huntingdon Guards, Capt. A. S.
Harrison Scott Infantry; Capt. • George Dare.
' R. F; HASLETT, Adjutant.
May 15, 1855.
• BRIGADE 'ORDER, •
rp FlE'First Betulion of 4114-:Brigade 14th W..
vision,-Pi. M. under command of Maj.. Geo,
W. Garrettson are ofdeyed to meet in full uni
fciimlat Huntingdon on Wednosday nth day
of M 4 for'inspectiOn. •
-• RALPH CROTSLEY,•Brigade Inapector...
•
'1 sly 18.55.•
S T.BR 0 0.41 C
' LADIES' ' GEitiTILIEMENPS
BOOT & SHOE-STORE.
A. New Stock Just Received.
LEVI,WESTBROOK inforrn his
fV old customers and the pti bliC general: 7 -7 --
ly that he has just received froth 'Philadelphia
a - large • assortment of Boots''and 'Shoes, corn.
prising every kind and variety of Getitlemen's
Boots, Ga,itorsi Monroes,' Ties; Slippers,&p:
Ladieg' fine Gaitor . Boots, Buskins, and Ties - of
the latest and most approved Styles. Boys',
Misses' and Children's Boots, Lace Boots, Gai
tors• and Shoes of every style and variety now
wort , •
_Also,- gets, :Caps,: Carpet Bags, 45k0.'
Tic also continues to manufacture Boots and
Shoes of every description. to order, and• from
his long experienceand adetermination to spare
no eflbrt to please,. he hopes. to merit and re
ceive a liberal share ofpatronage.
Huntingdon, May
.15,1855.
20 barrels No, 1 Iferrina C 9 just re
ceivcd and for sale at tlid store of
GAO.
A choice lot of dried Beef,.just re-
ccived and for sale at the new store of
.CUNNINGHAM & DUNN
Just Received and fog• sate, Mack-
erci,Shail; flailing, TrOat and Cod Fish by
. S. & W. SAXTON.
The best asSortatem of Carpet ever
offered, and at lower prices than can be got
at any other establishment, just received and
for sale by . - .5,& Vi. SAXTON.
•
The cheapest and best - lot of °hal-
Icy, Bcrage, and Ilerage de Lains, also,
Lawns just received and for sale by
J. & W. SAXTON.
Ham, Shoulders and Flitch, just,re-
ceived and for sale by
R. ;?-I'DIVITT
Alexandria Borough.
John R. Gregory,
Barree township. - -
*William Gregory,
Brady to-wish,' p.
*Henry Jamison,
Henderson. township.
C. Snyder,
Huntingdon B or ough.
Henry Africa,
‘''ndrew MOebus,
-
IV:LAU - LE - :YARD.
w - IV WILLIAMS, 'would 'respect
fully call the *attention of the citizen's of
Huntingdon and tho adjciining counties to the
stock of
BEAUTIFUL VIARBL E
now on hand. He is prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice; Monumental Marble, Tomb, Ta
bles and Stones, of cvcry desired size and form,
of
ITALIAN OR EASTERN MARBLE,
highly finished, and carved- with appropriate
devices, or plain, as may suit:
Boilding Marble, Door- and Window
will be furnished to order.
W. W. pledges himself to furnish material
and workmanship equal to any in the country,
at a fair price. Gall and see, before you pur
chase elsewhere. Shop 'on Rill street, Hun
tingdon, Pa.
-• Huntingdon, May 16, 1855.
Retailers of Merchandise.
(IT 4 ASSIFICATION of Merchants in }fun. ,
kJ tinci,dort County by the Appraiser of Mer
cantile Taxes for the year Commencing, the
first dayof May, A. D. 1855.
Alexandria Borough; CLASS. ALVIOUNT.
Benjamin J. Williams; 14 '$ 7 00
Bucher & Porter, . 12 12 50
Charles Porter,l3 10 00
Henry.C.ser, . • 13 10 00
William Moore, 14 7 00
Barree township
Silas Cresswell
S. W. Myton,
Bernard Lorenz,
Irvin &...Gregg,
Brady township.
Kessler & Brother,
Irvin, Green & Co.,
Robert Kyle,
Birmingham Borough
James Clarke, 13 40 00
Owens & Kinney, 14 . 700
Cass township.
Richardson Read, 14 7 00
James Henderson, 14 ' 7 00
Evans & Brother, 14 7 00
Clay township.
T. E, tC)rbison & Co.,
James Glasgow,
Cromwell township. 5.1-
T. E. Orbison & Co.,
(sett, Wigton & Co.,
George Sipes,
David Etnier,
Dublin township.
Brice X. Blair & Co.,
James Cree.
Andrew Wilson,
Franklin township.
G. &i.E B. Shoenberger, 11 " i 5 00
Shorb, Stewart & Co., 13 . •10 00
J. W. Mattern & Co., 13 10 'OO
J. S. Isett & Son, ' 14 7 00
Henderson township.
Cunningham & Dunn, 13 10 00
Huntingdon Borough..
Fisher & MelVlurtrie, 12 12 50
J. & W. Saxton, l 2 . 12 50
George Gwin, 12 - 12 50
Thos. Read Sz-Son, - 13 'lO OQ.
Benjamin Jacobs, „ 14 7 00 :
Alex. Carman 14 7 00
David P. 6 win, 13 10 00
*J. Bricker, 14 10 50
Edmund Snare,
Joseph Reiger, . 14 7 pp
A. Willoughby, - 14 7 DO
Jacob. Snyder, 14 7 OQ
Levi Westbrook, • 14 7 00
Long &-. Decker, 14 7 00
Henry Roman, 14 7 00
Peter Swoope, l4 7 00
Jackson township.. ::. - . -.-•
Robert Meßurney, 14 7 00
John A. Wright & Co., 13 10 00
"i'W. S. iii,;GlCl.vvi 14 10 50
John Con rll 7 . . . 14 700
.Morris township.
Irvine & Greene, 14 7 00
Geo. H. Steiner 13 10 00
Law, Low•& Co., • - 14 ' .7 0Q
William Davis, 14 ' 7 00
M. L. Rits, l4 •. , 700
Owens & Co., 14 . 7 00
Porter township.
S. Hatfield & Co., 13 10 00
Joseph Green & Co., 14 - 7 00
Penn. township.
Fitz. Charles 4 Co., 14 10 50
Petersburg Borough. . . .
Abraham Cresaweli .. 12 . ! 12!50
John R. Hunter, .- 12• ' ' 12 50'
Shirleysburg Borough.-
John Long & Co., 13 10 00
J.. G. Lightner & G 0.,. , .14 -„ - - 7 00
William B. Leas, . .. 13 10 00
S. L. Glasgow,
.14 - 7 00
Shirley township. -
S - . &G. Eby, ' 13 10 00
J. W. Smith & Co., J . 3 10 .00
. . o ..
Glasgw & C 0.,. ' 14 . . 7 00
Oliver'Etnier, . . ~ 14 . 7,00
Tell township.
A. C. .Blair 14 .7 00
Tod
,township. , .• . •
Jahn Hamilton 14 . • 7 00
I Aaron W. Sheeder, . 14 7 00
Amos Clarke, • 14 - -7 00
Levi Anderson 14 7 00
Walker township. •'
William Campbell, 13 • ' 10 00
Henry Barriek, l4 7 00
Joseph Douglass, 14 7 00
West township.
.•
Henry Neff, ' ' ' • 13 10 00
Benjamin Hartnian - 14 700
Cunningham & Thiyett 14 7 QQ
Tfrarriorsmark township. • .
13.*F,. Patton, . 13 10 00
George Guyer .& Co., 14 7 00
George W. Owens, • 14 - - 700
Stewart For 14 . 7 00
•
, • . Medicines
Huntingdon Borough.
T. Read &Son 3 10 00
Distilleries
Brady township.
James & John McDonald 9 8 00
Barree township.
Robert Massey,. . • - 9 8 00
Breweries:
Alexandria Borough.
Henry Foci;ler, 9 IS 00
Hun tingdo Borough.
John Tockler, 9 8 'OO
Classification of Beer, Oyster, Eating Hou
ses &c., commencing the first day of April
1855.
Milts.
Matt inmlon Borough.
William Dorris, Jr.' -
Shirley townshzp.
George Ebv,,
Aresw)dria orough.
,
John Gem rn 14
Those marked thus (*) sell liquor
An Appeal will be held by the undersigned,
at any time previous to the August Court, at
the Commissioners Office.
'HENRY W. - I‘ ,, ELLER,
Appraiser..
Notice is hereby• given that all, Licenses
not lifted previous to or during the August
Court will beleft in - the hands of a Justice
for collection. IOS.:11/1". STEVENS,' .
y .- County Treasurer.
May 16, 1855.
Notice is Hereby Given, to, the Offi
cers of the Huntingdon, county Agri-
cultural Society, •.
r HAT a meeting of the Executive Commit.l
tee, of said society, will be held at the
Court House in the borough of Huntingdon,
on Tuesday the sth of June, next at 3 o'clock
P., ill. fbr the purpose of making a rra ngementS
fox: holding an agrieultufal fair, during the
coming fall. - -
As the Executive Committee is composed of
the various oflicerc of the Society, it is desira
ble that all should make it. suit to attend.
• JONATHANMcW taIAIVIS Prest.
J. S, Mina. '
Sec='s • , ,
J. S. isErr, S -
May 1 6,' I 855:
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
12 50
7 00
7 00
II
'l3 10 00
7 00
13 10- 00
13 - 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
13. 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
TUE Evangelical Lu'tli'(.!'ran Edifice, will 6'4,1
T solemnly dediC'ateA to, the service of .the
Triune -Jehovah, in'the town of `Huntingdon,
on Whit Sunday, May 27th, 1855. The.dedica
catory sermon will be preached by ReviELßa
ker of Altoona, on Sabbath morn' ngeltro'clock:
Services the evening previous. .at early candle-.
lighting. The citizens of Hunting - don and vi.
einity are respectfully solicited tp:httepd, byre_ quest of P. M. 111GHTMYER, and others.
Waterstrcct, May 9th, 1855:
•
( - I N Sunday last, the 6th ink., Som .
eWhere be- -
ij twcen the old Juniata bridge and the-niar
sery lot of Judge Taylor, :a SILYER
LEVER:WA/TM with a sieel4a . in 'at 4 ‘.,
taChed, without 'key. The finder , will .
leave the wateli-at. this °Mee When 'he will i•-'
ceive a reasonable reward,'" <
linnting,don, May . 8, 1855.-
THE members of the Cirinberland Valley•
Mutual Protection Comp - any - Of Dickies - entown.
ship, Cumberland county, are hereby notified
that a tax of yowl P;F:Rf 4:Fr has been hiltrori,all s
premiuni notes in. .forct orf.aliQ 15th day 'of
March last, and that a collector will 'cgil .on
them for the purpose of collcctrig,
• ' JOHN- T. GREEN; Seerctar)'7.
J. SIMPSON AFRIC agent•for. .
uon county.
May 9, 1855.* -1
DY virtue of a writ •of Vetiti..E:ii.,"iisued
out olCourt of Coil - noon Ples of
don county, arid to me directed; exp - apc
to Public Sale on the premises, on Saturday'
the 2d.ay,10 r Juno hest, n g i
bed property.: . . • •
.One House. and Lot.
,in, the.borough ,of
Petersburg, fronting silty. feet pp
. 11 . 1Airtstrept,
anti extending - back -one. '
,twenty
a
feet to 'street, hounded4st.hy-Ahra
haul Renner, on the North by .i.s4yihano Cres_
Well, having thereon erected a two stiiry, framo
lionse painted white, and a, shop.- .
Seized, taken in execution, to ,be sold us
the property of John G. Ritter and Reixeca.
Ritter. -
. • • ~ 1
(Estate of J. 111cCariney S'irr'ij cei'dec!d , . j
- 13 y of vi i r i t i u n e n o rn f gasn: i no rd . e u r n
t o t
county
willliorp
be l s ia.n oc r . Court atpnb
lie sale on the premiSes in Henderson toiiinship
on . . , . • ~.. ..,
• .....1.;
nursda wthe 3"ist day of liday iSoa,
,
0 ,
all that certain farm, or plantation on wnich the
decea.sed resided in his_lifetime, adjoining lands
of Joliif Celestoelt.,. Jiimea Porter an 4 others,
containing
and 13 perebes, and alldtvarld'e ; having'
thereon erected, a goOd frame house,
bank barn, and other out-buildings. Thi'S
farm is btit three miles digtant ' frotri'tho bor
ough of linntingdon, and in a gOod state of
cultivation,
TEllll§ 0F . 541.13. :—Oros third .of, the purchase
money to be paid on, the confirmation of sale,
and the residue in two equal
.annual payments,
with interest, to be secured by the bonds and
rnortgag,e . &did pui:Chaser; •
. . .
ALEX : PORT,
Adm'r .
Broad Top Land
FOR SALE."
- •
ITHE'stibseriber'will sell at' pri7ate sale a
tract of coal land on Broad Top, well tim.
bered and plenty of coal, 'adfoining the Hun
tingdon and Broad Top.Railr'oaiT andCoal'Com.
puny's land, and within half a 'Mile of MbCan.
less tract, where he has laid ma - a' town at a
place known as the Watering Trough.
Also, it tract of Voudland well timbered,
with a Steam Saw Mill thereon, within a few.
hundred yards of the . Raystown Branch and
within six miles of the borough of Hunting.
don. I - will sell the land' with ,or without the
saw mill, or the . engine, which is eighteen
horse poWer. alone, as there is water power to
the mill:" indispittaidC titles will be given.
WM. ROWIROCK.
tiuntingdon, Pa.
8 5 00
8 7 50
S 7 50
7 50
7, 10 00
7 10 00
D ried Apples—pealed and unpe•aled just
Summers,
Henry "Weaver,
Morris township
*Samuel "geigle,
*James kelky,
eorter,township.
*lienrY He(frit/Jj,
Billiardl
Saloo4
Huntingdon
Summers,
1,- W I THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY . AT LAW,
And Conunissioner for Pennsylvania
DAVENPORT, rOW.A;
ATTENps to buying,.sellin . g and locating
Land and
. .T:and . Warrants, pays taxes,
loans money on real estate security on commis
sion, examines and:makes abstracts of:title r..e..
Any business . intrusted
.will be' attended to
promptly and with fidelity, . . . . • .
Refer to Hon. George Taylor , .a.nd members
of the Bar at Huntingdon,
May 16, 1855. 6m,
NOTICE OF DEDICATION
LOST,
ASSESSMENT.
SHERIFF'S • SALE
, . • .
• JCISIIUA GREENLAND, xShcriff.
Mi 8, 1.855.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
105' ACRES`
May 8, 18$5.
May 8, 1855-If.
8 5 00
8 - 7 50
. 7 50
. 7 50
7 50
1 Table, 30 00
14 7 00
14• . 7PO
7 00
=II