Abolitionism and Know-Nothingism the Parents of Disunion. Cotemporaneously with the rise of the dark spirit of secret . proscription, which broods like a pestilence over our happy coun try, it is easy to observe the increasing hiso lonee and power of the Abolition party-- The one [pretends to draw inspiration from an exci usive.patriotism, and -yet in the exer cise of its influence it has not hesitated -to borrow from the past the cruel machinery which despotism has employed for centraies to cripple and to crush the spirit of hurno n progress. The other bases itself upon exclu sive and insane ideas of human petectibility; and daily proves its incapacity to regulate the affairs of man, by denouncing what it calls the injustice of God. Left•each to move in its own orbit, these evils would be almost innocuous, but conjoined together they:may become the most formidable adversary our happy country has ever known. Native Americanism was a mere local disease., - and, like a raging fever, soon burnt itself oni.— Abolition has been a violent and more per sistent epidemic, but its danger_ were too pe riodical and too public not to be effeeteally resisted. Now that these elements have combine4.l, however, they possess a . vast influence, and ,aspire to a wider range.— Where the one is weak, the other is strong. Where the one dare not enter, the other bold ly intrudes. In the North, abolitionism takes the work off the hands of the Know-Noth ings, and captivates those whom it's confeder ate would not dare _hi opproaCh. In the South, know-nothingism performs a similar office for abolitionism, duping such southern 'Menes hate northern fanatics with a show of garish patriotism, and carrying off a portion of the clergy with a hypocriticalpretence'of piety s „quite as intolerant as, the saine'pre tence in the French revolution, and' threaten ing to be 'equally disastrous to true religion.. The Great purpose of this league is ntvls lON. Temporarily united itself, it seeks to permanently disunite.-the people of our hap-! py country. It has succeeded in sowing dis sensions among themembers of the 'different dericiminations of christians. It fray also sown the seed of social crirninations and .col lisicins. It can boast not only of arraying all denominations of Prodestarits against the Catholic church, but of arraying many of these denominations against each other.' people people thus torn into factions in - religion and in morals are too apt, to become the easy prey of , demagogues who aspire .to delude them into the paths of pOliticar demoraliz s a.- tiona The fearful en s g.inery erriployediti 'this 'work of War - upon, all established 'rights 'and securities is unhappily too: public. 'On the one hand We'see the s Bible trampled neder foot:because it recognizes 'obedience to the civil 'kiwi.' On the other,. Webeho s ld the civil law discarded and denounced bei.aUS; it rec ognizes_ private rights. Wi th bl i lid in fa:na tion, we behold professing Christians joining - the infidel in the cruel-hatred of the Catholic; the northern fanatic„ with_ pious pretenses, assailing the Slave. holder and ,excusing the MUrrnon; and the statues, corning down to us, sanctioned by the sacred Signature of Wash ington nullified by intolerant assemblies who profess to worship Washington, even while . they quote his,exarnpleas encouragement fat prescriPtion.and intolerance ! If they" Can t-tot both Ag,reerin assailing the tights of the States, they harmonize on the platform of as sailing the rights . 'of the .citizen, and, as•we have said, where the one fails to spread dis aster and ruin, the Other will succeed. , - It is certainly a mournful spectacle to see such a combination acquiring sudden power in such a.country as ours. If . we , did not knoWaind feel,, however, that, thereis.a.per mahent sentiment of attachment to our insti tutions and to all .the, gnranteesand restric tions of our laws deeply .rooted in -the heart of the' Ameriican people,, : we, should regard the progress . of this secret party with un feigned dismay _and_apprehension; but, in the language of a distinguished ! member of the last- Congress, we believe tbat, s however "pal itidianS and agitators, Nertfaand.South a may .ripple the surface—may ,cause the wave and the, billow to roll a —beneath there sleeps a calm, quiet, DEEP OCEAN OF LOVE FOR THE UNION and devotion to the constitution. Up on that l'oVe and devotion ave_baild our hopes, and wiil, not yield our faith." But while this universal,attachment a to the country s exists, it is notorious that we have iii cur s midst a _class s of politicians, North- arid South r who seize upon every occasion and every excitement to s fan the embers of sec tional animosities. These politicians have but one idea, and that . isathe,destru.e.tion of the American Union; and while they know that the masses of -the people a would start With horror at the. idea of being connected with any project looking to the dissolution of these States a they are - crafty.aenouah to throw themselves into any popular impulSe which-may aid their united hostilities to, our beloved Union. We have an abiding, thabatina confidence in the sentiment that controls the American people in every crisis when the ( "union is in danger, and we knoiv that it is - only'necessa ry that - they•should he aroused to a sense of :this danger to rally them in every, state,' in one united and , enthusiastic band: Indeed, it is' because the American people themselves believe that the Union of 'these States is like :a proud fortres; 'which "laughs• a siege to scorn," that they- 'feel permitted toindirlae at intervals in the miserable vagaries which to often - afflict: American politics; and it is only when they Clearly -realize that-there are extremes in this country Which' look to the delusion of the popular mind' as the 'best way to accomplish the ruin of the American -Union; that they begin to 'halt and to -test professions by practicatresults. -; ft is . .because - these assaults upon 'a "supposed popular cre dulity have become more frequent - and more serious of late years, and not because we be lieve any contingency can weaken the al 'Most universal regard for our' beloved coon 'fly, that we have deemed this a proper occa sion, when a new and extraordinary'excite ment has been inaugurated and carried to excess, to recall the public mind Co the value of ,a vigilant and constant regard over the blessings we enjoy. It is a singular, fact that at no,period in the _history of A.tnerican•people have we known two Organizations at the- same time more dangerous to the solid interests of the coun try and-more plausible in their appeals to supposed popular prejudices. This republic of ours depends not alone. upon a sound pub lic opinion at home, not - alone upon 'a high -hearted hope in the future, but upon the de -votion, the enthusiasm, and the- prayers of the suffering millions in the old world. Blot out from the memories and the anticipations of The men . who stand by' rePuhlici principles on these shores the ennobling consciousness khat they are laboring far aetteration's in the Old World'oppressed' and generation's by despotism; as_ we II as for - their - ehildren's chil dren, and the struggle becomes almost a hopeless struggle against despair. In the nature of things, it is utterly impossible that the sentiment of freedom in the Old World and the sentiment of freedom in the New World can ever be dissociated. We drew the life of our infant being from the blodd poured out against 'despotism two hundred years ago. Every blow-struck against pow,.• er and against prerotYatiVe planted the seeds . ' of republic which: ad pointed out to Colum bus in the 15th century. If there had been no oppression, no pros‘.;ription, no hvnting of men for religion, for opinion, and for free . doom, in the antiquated nations ofEurope, Spanish power had here perpetuated the rule for the few over the man!, ; and now, at this age of the world, when the grand experi ment of man's capacity for self-government has been crowned with countless blessings, and vindicated, by numberless triumphs,- how profane-and monst runs for any party to erect on these shores a system the boast of. which is hostility to emigration and to the political and social equality of the adopted and native born citizen! When the idea, of he, univer sal-brotherhood of the people can be•deStroy ed on these shores, one step—one great step, will have been taken in the path that leads to our national overthrow But while we wonder that American citi zens should lend, themselves .to the endorse ment ,of the idea that . deprives them 'of the sympathy and the energ.ieg r of -the suffering millions of 'the Old World how shall we re gard those who, content to accept•-these'sym path ies, and energies, occupy, themselves.. by an internal war upon their o wn institutions; and impiously declare that there -is a 'better state of political being. than that afforded- by the American Union? We care not whence they draw the en couragement-that leads.to this -irreverent belief; we care -not by-whatsoever mad counsels they are led or-driven; we care not whether they extract. excuses from-the North or justifications from the:South;lin.ei ther event they attempt that which-cannot be accomplished, and which, however palliated, is a sin in the sight.. of. God and man'..:Let those who have united with the secret pro scription which. now lords it over -theland lay theSe truths diligently to heart.. No Mat- -ter how . foci-noted by the glare of present' triumph or, b} .the -hope -of coming victory, they, and those ,who are acting with them, have be , ..ome . too :fatally indentified with the cause of,disunion- : to. : escape its, inevitable and its . eppalling_ consequ etwes.,Washing ton Unoin.. . . . . • • ROSPITALIVY This is'a noble, -a'heavenly',"' rio - SPel vir tue. St; Paul e-iliorts to hospitality, and' ile elareS. that . thiiSe *ho exereise it "have some times eritertained.angels r Unawares .. ." tali ly is for the stranger, for the petseduted, for the ,oppressed.:, Bishophi his great speech ia England after the French rev olution of 1800,,used these noble Avords,,ap pliqable, in all, respects, to the present condi tioh cif our own happy . pouptry : "‘Aly iordsi,the ste'rrnOf anti-Christian-perse cution which has raged in. Frff.nce since her re:volution has. d riven, numbers,. both ./ of. the see. ular'elergy and persons of bOth sexps of the re ligious orders, to take shelter this'.hespitahle land by the - natural gendicisityoryritons,,,,and the iniThenee - of the bendrolent p'rinci,Pfes .of the'Protestant religion=--the'uniyersal" asylum of the -persecuted and the'distressed." • Thislteinisp . here was set. °ale-fare the na tions of the world - .dedicated -to: - liberty and Lospitality. Its chiefest glory has been won by the sacrifices and services or the foreign ers who fled here from' the prOscriptiorrof their own lands, and prepared the way for those who had suffered like-themselves. For a long time the savage natives refused to ex tend to the new-corners the blessings - Thousands of the early, •strangers :wh&caine here-for.protectifin from the storms of. religious persecutions' .ivere butchered, with their wives'and 'families, by the rude barbarians, who-claimed the seil'as their oiVi,• and it was long before the infant colonies could make a• stand -against their 'foes: "Din God was over all. He followed' them' over the stormy deep, , sheltered _them on the bar ren shore. rolled backward the tide of the Indian,war, and gradually -built up their na tion as a beacon-light to all the- nations-.of the earth. It was:like a house of rest and - of rescue in the Midst of a noisy: and bigoted world ;like that "diamond in the 'midst'of the desert,',' whre,lhe champion • a OppOsing creeds could•, shake his hands and be at peace ;in a 3V or ~ it , was as a home;a.haven, 1 which all could enter, "with none to molest and make there afraid." • Imagine a man who is himself , recovered from the,snows of winter and the horror's- of starvation, from both of which he had been suffering, warmed and fed, and finally comfortable and rich—imagine such a man barring his doors to the future wayfarers, and settin ,, his fierce dogs upon all who implored the shelter of his roof, or the crnrilbs that fell from his table. Would he not 'be scorned as an ingrate and ,a tyrant 3 Would he not be held up as an admonition to the young, and shuhned as a, leper by. all men ..This new prescription is the most scandal due inhospitality. It-i - a .double crime. It shuts the door iri the-face of the stranger, or it admits him only to torture him, It com pels-him to abjure his faith, or else to submit to th s e'brand of inferiority for adhering to it. It marks him as one Whb- has been allowed to enter -the household '•whieh it was sup posed was open to the oppressed, on 'condi tion that he parts with ;his ,self-respect and his pride of, character. We say, also, that when we give up our re gard,for the sacred rite of national hospitali ty, we discard, also, the virtues tlit accom panied this -noble element in .the Odious ,days of the past. What would have been the boasted liberty of our forefathers if-they had not been hospitable and to!erant Indeed, without hospitality their professions would have been a cheat, their invitation to the peo . ple _of, other lands a hollow , :.hy.pacrisy, their whole political creed a miserable show.— How can.those who would not be here them selves, but. because of these very virtues, now venture to select for sacrifice and for contempt a cardinal and leading: elementiof our political and social system like this vir tue.of hospitality '1 What is toleration with out it ? What is religion withoueit ? What is Civil liberty without it? ~Can he who thrusts the stranger from his door because he does not worship at the same• shrine with himself—can he be tolerant ? Is the minis ter of Gbd a truly pious man, a sincere fol lower of the meek and lowly Jesus, who' re fuses to sit at the same table, or to share the .same duties, with the pariah or the dissen ter And what kind of a patriot is he who distinguishes between rnen•of differing naliv ities, and regulates citizenship by degrees'of latitude; and not by the: immortal . qualities of man, or by the known fitness for •the.du- I ties of a member of a republican cammu- Pity .St. Paul tells us that the-hospitable -man "sometimes entertains angels unawares." What a picture of the American past ! What a key to the American future It is true that when the American people_opened their arms to brave foreigners, these advocates of 'freed6m,'were - welcorned as so many , age's of ,deliverance. But who knows how many of those now sharing with u - s , the , blessings of ;liberty may,. in the future, become the chain-. pions Of our.perilled liberties:? :Who knows that When such a:traitor aS 'Arnold- oras BUrr shall threaten to shake the foUndatiorrg clout. constitution or seek to sell us to the-finteign foe, some other Lafayette may not come to us from the "great world beyond the sea," and rescue us from - the fangi of internal treason 1 Who knows that among the foreigners now sought to, be. degraded, and the citizens now sought, to be disfran chised, some 'spirit -like Montgomery may not arise to give his - life:to his adopted coun ts y ? Who knows - that among the millions in distant la.tiftides now eazing through their tears upon this, their - on/7J refuge on • God's 'footstool.; some Kosciusko, or some De Kalb, may 'not be set apart for the work of defend ing our happy republic from the hand: of. the spoilers ? And shall we not feel, therefore, as the - 'apostle felt, that the rite of national hospi - talit'Y may lead its to "entertain angels unawares_?" Shall' we riot cling to it t'so the last 1' Shall we not keep the heart!open, and the laws open, for the poor and ,the -sorrow stricken,-the - wearyand thebeavY-laden ; the stranger hunted out of house and home by the wild beaks of oppressiorl . ;ilre"bold'heart tern pest-,tossed on' the ocean of life; the aham 'pion of truth - trampled under', foot by the man-haters of the - - world ;'the' searelier. after freedom, Who hasno . place wherebn. - tdiay his weary tea,d, 'and' Who sees', the'' - Welcome light of our'"'horne" 'gleaming :throligli', the the 'midnight .'pall 'Of Oppression—a. bright hope - that beckons-birri'to a field , 'Whereon he may alv, en we 'his•-WrOngs - against ''the 'tyrant, and server God in aiding to elevate and-toirn preVe hiS: fellOiv-beings Remembdr,,'Ute 4iibrs of the "despotic natidnS are cloSid-to 'the thandcrers'; • 'and 'if,' they cannot . enter' ours 'hey must perish'!-!—Washington Union'.' KuciF-Notlling Morals "Lead us not into , teinptation," has been said to be the best part of; the best prayer.—: Jt is, .without-question, a-very essential pray er,:and those ; who occasion or lead others in to temptation, are generally more guilty -than those who,yielci to it. It is the very, essence -of Know,Nothing; ism- to,oecasion ' its. members -to be guilty. of duplicity ; -not that it enjoins it upon them in terms, but it 'places them in such position, that they are compelled to be double-dealers. -What a man is prohibited from- admitting in words, he is substantially enjoined to deny by his ,acts, •arid this:..yery'...;fals,eligodocca sions its author to palliate it, and thereby .blunt .his moral sense; If ever 3 the liberties of .this. ; -pluntry be,-;destroyed, through the-,instrumentality, n.f : sortrie Know; Nothing ~ , or,other kindred body; thrligrr . the -loss of all , truth, vhich, by. i their very.. .traiure,: , :they , must ! engender. Who does not knoW l that the-:members of- this,Or= der-are cOmpeßed.almost ,daily jO,deny their membership,?; ; -What must -beAho effect of i thiS but.eelt debasement 1, • I\ln man can be %b h us ha - itually and.consciouslyguilty : of du plicity, without destroying in him the:Sense of, truth, or ,at,least.-his instinctive reverence for ,it,; and-when, a :man, looses - 1 - ris• regard for truth, he :has _lost the anchor'of his virtue. • But the immoral tendency of this 'Order is yet ; greater,, , Whatever . may -be A-,verson 7 s, ! opinion, ,or even ; his, practice, .so•long . as he is restrained- by his .belief in. , t he public opin ion of: . ,v,irtue. he has within,him a check to,-his vices,,nrid even a spring and:motive to -worthy actions! Lbut let men meet with:the con sciousness , of-mutual depravity, and they sink-at once; without:a Motive to rise... ; This is confirmed by our . : daily :experience. All men wishlo..be thought virtuous and- honora ble,, and beneo ther_,:strive,,to be ; thought so, ,even when: in; .reality, they are otherwise; .but-a mutual aorisciousnese.olarg -meanness must prevent, .• them. from, striving-. among themselves, to he Itibugl3`t othervvise,o.edthey thus depri:v-e ,themselves of IEOSO motive to integrity. • On , this principle rests the; Penn= svlvania and • other systems of_penal-.•discip line, whiellkeeti offenders , separate : sand even prevent the public from knowing t.heirguilt ; for were it,, otherwise, they . would have -but _a slight motive- to refortn..;On . this ground Know-Nothingism is; , pecoilar* censul'able. It is notorious that its. ; members ,are ~e d to go in seeret,to their Lodges., should a friendorho is :not a member, ,meet them on their ,way-to- the Lodge,• they, are obliged , to conceal-or that they .are going thither... This - is` the first step •in-the false hoods of which the members are • mutually conscious, and these expedients to deceive are made the subject of common iapd •boast tut jokes.. Whew: they enter the Lodge, .they,.. do, so not under the oath of secrecy:, : but - .under the dread of betrayal.; and., disclosuree,i.When they leave:it, .and- mix_with their, fellew:citi zens;•the.inore hardy deny their,rnernher ship. Others only equivocate,-and flatter themselves, that they are truthul, 'while 411 instinctively ,conceal the,ir connection: with it. • • , .But this Order has yet even:a .:blacker and more disgraceful• feature. Whatever uthei political or religious society a!tnan may join, he does so openly ; ---no, one, can be-deceived.. If a IVhig becomes a Demacre.l,-he no -longer pretends to act with, nor is confided. it, by Whigs., : But not so,with a Know-Nothing., Now. we ask,Rvery•father, are you willing _that your-son, shall practise such a code of morals.? That he shall , join ,a political Order, vvhich4vill occasion ,him to practise. equivo cation, falsehood and treachery What wo man could feel proud of such'abusband ? What Church would admit such a member to -its communion 1. and what ,State would not he disgraced .by such citizens ?: , The tendertuyef. this• Order ,•is ,hnstile to ,everything . •that , is. 4.1 - uthfuli and trustwor _thy. :It should be denounced by the old and spurned by-.the ; young i . and no man should countenance it who loves his family or his God. • Coming Back --- From reliable information in ourposses sion, we - have'reasun 'to believe that nearly all the nemocra4s in Bedford County who joined the Krow-Nothings last fall will soon again take their place in'the Democratic Line, as in days of'old.; , They were' grossly decei ved, and; like honorable-men, 'are -willing to admit the' act; The hest . of 'men err, -but one of pure morals , will never adhere to:er ror after he discovers the fact. The rearnion has commenced in earriest,'andjt, effo.rds us pleasure to find some of our . old and substan tial friends,' Mid' left us' last' fall, cordially find cheerfully returning to the Democratic fold; satisfiedlthat no other party is'compe tent to ruanage the affairs of the country:= The Democratic party will ,rejoice to meet all such men on a cogiinpn platform. Hun dreds of Farmers, too,' who have always heretofore acted with, the . Whigs, believing that. tozbe the great.,conServative party of the pountrYi uuwilltnb td old: to a mid-bight Conspiracy like sheefOn shainbles, enroll themselves under the : Banner of De niocracy—and'hsence— the detnocratic •Party will soon become stronger, purer, and more steadfast in support of its principles than it has ever been.—Bedford Gazette, May nth. The act proVides for the ordinary expenses of government passed by the late Legisla fure, makes the following' appropriations : GOvern s or'S ' • $'3,000 'OO SeCrefary of 'Stater elefk contingent ekperiseS , and' messengers • of Sfate•de= partment; Audizor General, clerks and contingent 'expenses • of office, Surveyor General, clerks and contingent expenses, Clerk 'of the sinking fund, State Treasurer, clerks; &c., , I-Wortley General, ' -" Adjutant General,', - • LibrariarPs'salarY,books &c., Members of -legislature,• Clerks, officers and contin 'gent expenses. -' Presesvation and -repairs of the capitol, state treasury and improving piblic- grounds,. • • Superinteneiif dings, - • Public-printing and binding; Packing,' and '.distribirting laws, ' • Water and gas, - CoMmon 'schobls, • Pensions and gratuitleS, Judiciary,. Gua.ranty, iriteresCtO'Dait vine aridTottsville' - rail road ; • Bald Eagle and" • ... Tiog,a; navigation Com pany-, •-•• Interest on funded debt, Canals and'railroads SalarS• :of: W. R. .I!fiffit, Superintendant of N. •Branch Canal, Eastern arid 'Western Perr i itentiaries, House of Refuge, Phila . .; •: I Trititutiori 'for the blind; lnstitulion . :forthedearaild r ' . dumb,':: • • I HouSe'of - Refu'ge",-Westeril Pennsylvania, ''• Superiritenderit I" . •" 3 '.'i Statelunatii hiospitar: ' Junction canal cotnpany, r ‘MisCellaneoias "" Potrcr. : --->The . Clarion , Democratic County- committee ' field a Meeting 'at the Court House ) on : Tuesciaye.vening, 22d inst. 'The Democrat publishes the obi.= cial - ProCeedirigs'; from which We extract the resolutions annexed. - They.sPpaii fcir them . selves: • . .Resolved, That the •Demciciatic voters of the Several. toWnships. and • boroughs of the county, at -the nest primary election,. be re commended to-adopt and - 'execute such Mea sures as they may•deem 'proper .atid expedi ent to,gitard 'the purity and integrity of, theiri .elections or meetings.-, ,-' • • Resolved; That we recommend the' fol lowing pledge to , be used at-the primary .meetings: • ' 4 1 , 1, 7 e the undersigned' do.hereby give.to the. -Democratic party, ourrhost Sa cred pledge of honor, that we arelnot now, nOr do We ever•interid: lo - becOmeta:lnember of nny secret political organization, 'and- par- Ocularly- that .commonly- , -know-n - as, the Know-Nothing party, and that: it is now our bona fled, intention :to support' the:ncimina don we:.this• day. :participate. itt making through the.prirnary Meeting." , •' • Resolved,-That the oficers of the respective primary meetings: or 'elections be requested to•keep a list' of.'all persons' voting for dele, gates,thereat; - and' , :forward the same td.the convention along with-the credentials of the delegates elect. Resolved; That it - should-be the duty of the county-convention, 'upon a pet ition -being pre sented to them signed ,by an three known :Democrats,. ,declaring their firm belief that any• delegate elect to , the said convention is'a member of'a ,secret political organization commonly designated -by' the.name Of "Know Nothing•'! A° 'refuse -such delegate- admit tance.until he is-`examined by a cciintniftee to be appointed by - the convention touching 'his rights as a Democratto a seatin , the con vention. ' - . •• BUTLER COUNTY.—lmportant action . of Democrati'c VaTmittee.-- 7 .l,'he following • which we clip frOni the,Butler Herald , shows 'that Know-Nothingism in that county will 'receive no ,rriercy 'from. the *hauda'Of the in dicellaiit: people At arneeting of the temociatie . *COunty Standin'g Committee; after a full and free in terehenge of opinions, on motion of, .J . Ohn Graham, Esq., the following resolution was -- „Resolve:6l, 'That we recommend to the Dem ocratic voters of the-country of , Butler to as semble in their - respective toWriships and boroughs' at the usual places 'of bedding. the elections on Saturday, the 16th day of June coining, bet Ween the hours of 1 soil 6 o'clock, and choose two' delegates froth' each 01 said election districts, ,t 9 meet. ,in a County- Con vention, in Butler, 'on ,the follow ing , Monday, the 18th day' of June, at o,'CIOCk, and at the. house of 111.:timmrman, .Esq., for the ,purp,Ose of fortning a coinitylicket to be sup ported - this fall by all Opposed,to the,.eeeret, oath-bound and ' prOsoliptive ',Order; - called "KnOw-NothingS,',' arid to do;. such other things:as ; may prbrierly, cone 'before said County . coniientioti ;- 7 --and,,: farther, we do hereby'inVite all oOpOsed to the principles of said secret Order, Vl' 4elher formerly known as Whigs or ,whittever may have, been their former party preferenCes,,tp meet with us on said 16th of June, ;arid participate in .said 'primary elections, arid in ..the. ClidoOng of delegatre to said, Cfounty !Coriven.tion,, • CAMiTELL' Chairman . • . M== • Print/nor tf, ( - I F all kinds_ neatly aNl..9..q)cditiagsly. execu ted at the Glebe 01:Rec. .l • . COD Fish, jitst ved and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON. Appropriations for 1855 • 700 00 ' .2,440 37 230,000 00 15,000 00 91,900 00 • •' ' "800 00 "'' '" 1 25 7 000 00 20;000 00 • 0,056 00 Toial, lIIMI 12,095 00 10.750 00 9,130 00 - 200 00 '7,000 00 300•'00 300 'OO 2,970`,00 :125.,000' , 00 7900'00 " '730 00 30,000 00 'Cromiveiti4nAip. ' ~ T. R. OrbiSdii & Co:;' 13 ' , 10 00 'sett; Wiigton:& Co.', ' 13 ' 10 00 George Sipes; ' 14 7 00 David'Etnier, ' l4 ' 700 I .' .Dublin. township. • . . Brice X'.' Blair & Co., 13 ' 10 00 , 3,000 00 James Cred 14 7PO 24,517 50 2,900;000 00 1,218,770 88 18,Tha 00 ' `: 11,000 00 : . 17;000 00 17,000 00 J. S. Isett & Son 14 ' 7 00 I:lenders:on township. ' Cunniti . gh . arri'& Donn, ' 13 . 1900 - 'Huntinl.7dOn Borotigh. &.'MeMurtrie, 12 12 50 7,000 00 Theii,jhrnin Jac'obs,' : . 'l4 _ '7 00 'Alex. Carman ''' 14 ' - ' 700 .. 'David 1 5 : Gwit : " — l3 'lO 00 `' 34 'J. 'Wick*, -- • • 14. lO 50 Gebte'C i duch, L. ' 14 7OO Hartley & Co. - 14 '„ ~7do _ _, s4;iio , 4 4 ?5 Iroad T,_op Lanci FOR SALE. rrHE subscriber will sell at private sale a .tract of coalland On Broad Top, well tim. :bereil and plenty of coal, adjoining the Hun ;tingdorrand Broad Top Railroad 'cud Coal Corn. pany's land, and Within halfa mile of McCan les7'tract,-where he has-laid out a. town at a . place known - as ihe-Watering.Trough. Also, a tract of Woodland 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. Indisputable titles will be given. - . .• - • WM. ROTE - MOCK. May 8, 1855—tf. .‘ Huntingdon, Pa. Retailers of Merchandise. V_/CLASSIFICATION of Merchants in Hun ' tingdon Couiity by the Appraiser of Mer cantile Taxes for the year commencing 'the first day of May, A. D. 1855 .• Ale.iandria Borough,, CLASS. AMOUNT. Benjamin J.•Willikns, ~ ' 14 • $ 7 00 Bucher . Bz, Porter, • • 12 12 50 Charles Porter, ' , 13 ' 10 00 Henry; C.Walkiii,'' - ' 13 ' , 10 00 Williani MoOre, ' ' 14 " '7 00 . Barree township. , - , Silas Cress well ' ' 14 • 700 B. l .V.'MytOft;' - .'l4 - • , 700 Bernard LOrenz,' 14' 7 00 , . Irvin & Gregg„ . 14 • 700 Brady township. . . Kessler '& . l3Voiher, • . 1.2 , 12 ,50 frvin,.Gree, , n & C 0.,,,., 14 , ' ' 7 'OO Robert KYle, • ' 14 700 Birmingham Borough. James Clarke,` ' - . 13 10 00 OWens 4. : Kinney,.. 14 7 00 • 'Cass township. • , Richardson Read, 14 7 00 James Henderson, - •14 . 700 Evans Bz' Brother, 14 ~ '7 00 Clay 'township. '" T. E. Orbisorif& Co., 13 lO 00 *James GlaStgoW, - " ' • ' 14 - ' - 7 00 .- .... MMI= , Franklin township. G. 's4. I:l.:Shaenberger, - 11 ' 15 00 Shoto,', tev‘ , 6.lst Co:, 10 00 J. W..Nkftern S Co.„" . 13 10 00 W: Saxion, George Gwin, nib's'. Read &.Son, EMMEffMNIIIII Joseph ROger, A: Willoughbk; • Jacob Snyder, Levi Westbrook., . , Long& Decker,' - 14 ' 700 Henry Roman, • ' 14 . , 7 00 Peter Swope, ,_ ' - 14- - : - 700 Jackson •POWnship. - ', " --` I ' ' Itdbert 11/16Bitrney, '-' 14'" ' 700 John A. Wright 8 - t,' Co:, 13 • 10 00 *W...S. Bigelow, l4 , • , 10 50 John Conrad, - ..'' ,14 7 0,0 'Morris, township., : : ' . Trvine & Green,• ' ') 14 7OO Geo. H., Steiner._ ::'l3 ." 10 00 Lay.,; Low & Co.:. . l4 '' ' ' 7 00 'William Davis, ' ''-• 'l4 700 M. L, Bits, . ' ' . 14 - 700 . Owes „ & Cd., • l4 7 00 .Porter township. S. Hatfield & Co., - 13, ; - 10 . 00 Josephq-r ee n.& Co.',. l4 • ' ' 700 Penn township: • ” • . Fitz Charle - S & Co.', ' 14' '. 10 50 '' Petersbureßorougk. ' ' Abrahain Cresswell' ' I'2 .' ' 12 50 John R. - Hunter, ' '--_ 12 ' - 12 50 8. hirleysburg Borough... . John Long & CO. ' 13 10 00 J. G. Lightner' &.•,'Co.; 14 7 00 William P. Leas, • , ' 13. - 10 00 S. L. Glasgow, ', ' 14' . "'7 00 - SVirley't OWTIS hip. S. &G. Ehy,, , - .13 ' 10 00 J. - W. - Smith & Co'., ' - 13 ' 10.00 GiaSiOiiti - & CO:', ' - 'l4 " - 7 00 ;01i Ter'Etnier. " 14 ` ' '7 00 Tell township. ,• • ~ . . A. C. Blair„ , „ 44 ” 7 00 Tod iOwnship. - John ,Hamilton • • ' 14 ' '7.00 Aaron W'. Shei6der, ' 14 700 ; Amos Clar4e, ' 14 '7' 00 ' 14 "' 7' 00 :-. 'llriilk . r:'iouiiiihiyi: • " _ • . .:. . , • . Williarn'qampbell, ' 13 ' 10 . 00 'Henry_ - )3arrick, - 1' 00 jos'e'ph Donizlags ) "-' ' - 14 ' 700 - - • West township. ' . Henry ISZeiT, • 13 ~'lO 00 . ' - BenjaminHartman ' ' '. 14 ' 7 - 00 Coriningham & H'uyqt.i - "14t - -'• 700 grai-riorsmark ' ownslzip. - - --- ,• . . 13: F. Pakon,' • . 13 -:. ' ' 10 00 Co., George Gaye r & . - 1',14 - ". 7 ' O O Geoige W. pwens,':' ' ' ' 14 - ','7 . 00 Stewart Vox ' . ' 14 . '7' 00 Medicines Buntiitgdon Borough T. Read & Son . . '• Distilleries.. , . . Brady .township. -- :' ' •• • . . James & John McDonald 9 , ' 8, 00 ,:. Bar2:ea township.' .• ;. , , ~ -Robert Massey, r• - :•-• . 9 •• .• 8. 00 ' • • . : • • : ',•, . Breweries:: ; : . Alixandria Borough. . . ,Henry.Fockler,9. , 8 00 'Huntingdon Borough: . John Fockler,', • 9 " :8 00 -• Classification Of Beer, Oyster, Eating Hou ses:&c., commencing the first day of Aptil 1855. - ... ' - 'Alexandria Borough'. ' - . John R. Gregory, . 8 - ' '5 00 Bargee township. - *William Gregory, 8 7 50 Brady township. *Henry Jamison, 8 7 50 Heriderson township. • • C r Snyder, . . . 8 7 50 ' 11 - funtzngdon, 'Borough. Henry Attica, 7 .' • ' 10 'OO - Andrew Moeb4s, " 7 10 00 George Thomas, . Summers, : - ' S ' - 5 00 Henry Weaver, , 8 7 50 .. ._., .Morris township. .----- *Samuel Belale , '8- . •'-' .-- ' - .... 7 50 *James Kelley,; - 8 . 750 7 Porter toionskip. .. 1-lenity Helfright,: •., •:'8 •, • 750 • ' .' , ; 1 ' Saloon. Billiard. - , Iliin`ingdon. ~ , :: • • •Surnrtiers; -7 • . ' .., 1 1 Table, • 30 00 ---- ~ '-',- -- • .-- "Mills'" ,:,, • - _ Iluntinzaon Borough. William Dorfis,, Jr. 14 7 00 Shirley towns42p. George Eby,l4 ~ _7 00 Alexandria Borough: . ~ . . .. John Gemmil, --'-- 7 00 Those marked thus (*) sell liquor. - - An Appeal wilt be held-by the undersigned, at any time previous to the gugust,_ Court, at the Commissioners Office. - • . . . HENRY. W. MILLER, .., ' Appraiser.. Nutice is hereby, given that all. Licenses not lifted preVious to or 'during -the,August Court will be left in the 'hands , of- a :Justiee for collection. . JOS. M. STEVENS, County Treasurer. May 16, 1855. ' , . . • ADMINISTRATORS' .NOTICE.: LETTTRS of administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of John Conrad, Esq., - late of Jackson .town. ship, dee'd, all persans having claims 'against -his estate will present them for settlement, and these indebted-will make payment to -;- WM.B. SMITH, ROBERT JOHNSON, Jackson tp.— DANIEL CONRAD, Franklin tp.. -. " AdminiStraters. • ' May 22, 1855, - e r r i. a E nc G e S, la t t o v pas o s r e d d et b .s. Q( s FIVE fle G ne w L t 4D emp the late legislature will go in operation in Oc tober next, and as many wish to be prepared to obey the law, the demand for the least quantity to be sold has already-commenced, and to sup ply the demand, the. subscriber - wants' at least six htindred five Fallon kegs. EVE STI lt OOZE'S LADIES' ST, GENTLEMEN'S BOOT & SHOE ,S.TORE. 14 7 "00 ItLEVI WESTBROOK . informs his old customers and the public, generally that he has just received from Philadelphia, a large assortment of Boots and Shoes, com prising every kind and variety of Gentlemen's Boots, Gaitors, Monroes,' Ties, Slippers, &c. Ladies' fine Gaitor Boots, Buskins, and Tics of the latest 'and most approved styles. Boys', Misses' and Children's Boots,-Lace t .Boots, Gai ters and Shoes of every styte-•and variety now worn. 12 12 50 12' ' 12 50 13 ; 10 00 A New and Complete One-hope Wagon, 1 . 7 ITH Oil Cloth Top, and TOngu'e for two V V -horses. Enquire,at the Post Office. Huntingdon, Pa.,_May_ 16;1865. 14 • '7 00 14 ' 700 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 • 7 00 TANTED:---100 AGENTS WANT ED.—From $3 to a. day can be cicur ed the•safe of several' new Books. 'For' per -sons wishing to , travel, this affbids - aii oliportu. nity se Wont' to •be inet with. For p 6 rtienia address, • ''A. G. fl FCH & ) GO., Elizhbotlitow it; LiineaStcr ay 16, 185:5.* _. . LOST, ON N Sunday last, the 6th lust , sotneWhere•he- U tween the old Juniata bridge and. the nur sery lit of Judge Taylor, a SILVER;- LEV ER-WATCH with a-steel (chain art-. .2P? i Lathed, without key.• - The, firuier . .,will ' , ..L. , . leave the watch at this office . when the Will.re ceive a reasonable reward. Huntingdon, May 8, 1855.. ,' 21., 20 barrels. e.,1 liefring, ceived and for sale at the store of • • • ' - GEO—GWIN; A .ehoice, lot. of .dried Beef, just, re - ceived dud for sale at the".newstorepr, CUNNINGITAIti & DUNN. - The best ass ottnieh t of CUiiietivei • ,ofterecl, and•at lower•prices than can be gat - • at Any other establishment, just receivesl•and for sale by . & W. SAXTON. The cheapest and best: lot of ChM , .• ley, Berate, and Berate') "des Lain's; also, Lawns'jus:ti received and fbr 'sale by " J. Sr; VV. SA.;.XTOY. THE "merribers of .thd ,CUrnberland Valley Mutual Protection Companyor Dickinson town -ship, 011 ID beriand county; " are hereby .notified ,that a- tax of FOUR rgtt.cEimhas bee . o laid on all premium 'notes . in force on the:•lsth , 'day of March last, and -that, a collector :will ;call on them for the purpose of.oolledting, immediately. JOFIN T. GREEN, Secretary., J. SIMPSON A FR.J.O .‘ „agent- for , : ,00n county: May 9, 1855.#., • : MILL. OWNERS, •rll-fAT the subscriber has made everyr- I tent mprovement in Direct Action .Water _Wheels and has.lseveral theruein-sut'eesful use in centre and-Mifflin countiO .to drive Grist Saw Mills, and have given general satisfac .tion:in every instance., They e•recommendable for rheir simplicity, cheapness and durability, being made of iron and casting at from ten to fif teen doilttrs, and for,power and, peed their econo my of water cannot be excelled, by,,rmy.• other wheel of the kind, and can be, put to saw. mills and. grist.mdls without much cost for timber 1 41 c Being constantly. .engaged in the mill . Wright sinesa with a force of hands always; at :Irma I can put in one most.,any time. ; or do •any.,other work in thatline in the most modern , improved style at very reasOnablo rates. . a a Price for putting' in wheels at saw or grist mills, $75. and boa rd, timber and" casting found All other jobs of millwrightitig, dOne to. order at shOst notice,— having .had eighteen y4is prac tice and the best of referenCe given if re<inirett l : - - JOHN 'TODt)::. Potter's Mills, Centre co ? Pa. Apl ,3, 18,55,-13in* 3. . 10 00 Ham," Shoulders and Flitch;' ; inst ceived and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON/:. Blanks . 1 -7 1 F all kinds for sale nt the office of the Min k) tingdon Globe, WANTED, • JAMES M'DONALD Mill Creek, May 22,•1855. A New Stock iust-iteeeli'ed. Also, Lasts and MorOcco Skins Huntingdon, May 15, 1855: -` FOR SALE ASS FESS,IIIIF,NT. !MIMI I 1,-,
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