E. GLOBE. -- H u . . Nr,171 - RIG: 1:1)70.-N 2.P,A,7 1855 Circulation=—thd - largest in the County wasozwerticiisolstrawsim,==4cemisaittaxase SEE NEW ADV.Health, Beauty and Hap piness. To Tax. Cpllectors. A - variety of • V ' akin es y uniting am.Bz, Dunn. . Virginia Henry A. Wise's majority for governor will be abiiClo.soo. All the 'democratic dand itialep' for - Congress were. elected. Glory cfuough: ACciriENT..z--Mralor James Porter, of Hen derson township , . the woods on Sat urday last; was severely injured ,byAlle fall ing of a sa - pling . WhiCh struck-him upon the head and shoulders. • ' [17. ; . On Sunday last fivehundred U. S. sol diers passed throne) this place fOr Kansas, to fight the Indians; who''are beebining trouhie , sdrite there. -1:1A: Know -Nothing National. convent ion wilr.be held in Philadelphia this Week. The. pi licy'of an open instead , of a..sicret ori;ani zation-will he discussed.: ''S:am,;' , isgkting frightened—he finds it necessary to devise sarri e'new 1. - 1 . c,F,means". to deceive the voters.. ,The old Methodist, Church in this place has been taken down to make room for a new brick- of a large size, to be well fin_ish ed and an ortrament to the' place. (77* - IY . e . Learn : that ~the entire Stock= of cars, boats and mules used-13y the transportation companies on the : Main:Line of our public works, have been -purchased by a coal com pany and:that the boats are to be placed on the-North Branch and the carS,On the Pen , sylv4n,ia Road., .A.Lrouort RroT.—A liquor„ribt took place in Portland, Me., on Saturday night last.— The military were.called.: out; 'and. the mob that had ,met and attempted, to break into a building fOr the purpose Of Placed l there by*MayOr Neal Dow, was fired-upon, and one man killed and .several badly wounded. ` ' „' • ' (1'" To what partyalill - . Gabe, Jr., belong last fall when. there. Was . a remit larl y_nom na ted WhiC ticket • the - field'? Was. he one ictf:th&-'"freaStmable - fnaloh" that defeated some of 'the :14Vhit inees Slierik out .Gabe.—Globe: " • ' • ' belonged` to the; ariti- I n cci roe ' a - ir a. 'parts V:e vht,d for , iv Will, 't he Globe n ,10:11 y:s w he: snpporte4 in '752, When there wai3 .secularly ,n6ipinated ,lOcofocc ticket in;,thn , ,the G,tobe,.;speak out 2, -Journal. ,FreelY.':•Ar.the'Gene - rat Elect io:rf 7 -we'-voTeil fqr WOadvr - hrti, Hopkins and Shaffer, ihe;OlV i y den loc,-atic nominees - -voted for by !he,democ; racy of ;the county—hod at' the ' PresiOntial we voted_ for Pierce an r d'ltino : - :•• .4ny "document" to show to the contrary?— if you "have bring it ' f' 13 . ‘it really, Gabe, i , Ye :cant see - 66,Nv you •;an make it appear that you ,voted the Whig ticket, :Was George - Lease rui the' regiftar 7 ty notninated Whig ticket Didn't you, vote for him,• and rejoice over the.:Thafeat of James Ma - ,2liiee; the 'regularly noirtir)ated coriie Gabe, Speak lout,. ."TnE; 'WORE GOES. BRAVELY ON.—TWO horses were stolen' from a gentleman in'Shir ieysburz, week before laSt,. at a last - ,-weektwo more stolen from . a gentleman living" bear Maritir•Billf:' : -As:the-feifsta - ture has adjourn ed, 'droves of the'''"tigl& fingered gentry" may be expected:aroiMil, 'and rtka gr(Yaf-hum ber of the ineinbers'or that 'licitly don't expect set back, they may to'reszlnie this form:e'r The above we. copy from the editorial cot umns of the Huntingdon Journal: . - We Can not belieye,:that.any . of :the. , late . members of the Legislature followed tlie_occniiat ipu stealing' horses: But" ivr?' 'suppose if any body knows,,Gabe'does, es he belengs'tolthe same secret,political Order that elected a large majority of the members: ' • • . 1Z7.:,F0r some days previous to the Virgin ia election; our good-natured KnOw-Nething friends made earnest inquiries about the health of our rooster,- but hiS healthy aPpear nce'in the las:t' Globe satisfied them that he was 'a . bout'-:-and we promise that he shall be in good crowing order next October. • - FOOLISH, ray--the man' ,"who talks' of writing Gabe down." • Let Gabe alonehe will write himseltclown, and the - Tour - n4 On, in less time than- it took him to kill,bff the Standing Strine l thebrgan of ,a rriajorit of _the memberi who' "may be induced to re sume their former occupation." S~BASToPoL =A correspondent of the New York COurier . write§ to, that, journal that "Generals Scott, and .Jessup _have, : w,ithin-a few days, expressed their opinions: that the allies cannot retreat from the Crimea witliciut first capturing Sebastopol by a coup de main, or beatino• -the Russian armies of the interior .in a pitched, battle. This, opinion is of the greatest military-author • ity in this country,. if not in the world?' . [l:7:The. - eholera ... hasTii.:gainc . -rhadeAts ap ''pearanee in NeW Orleans - and on the'Western waters._ la. New Orleans. lasi..._w.eek - the deaths were -heavy:- 7.Qom! "Washington,• D. C., where there are '• more starving office seelierlthai: . .any other ty t he. nuion ; has- gorrft , jf-now-Acrihing as before. The Demberatslgained six Corm= . eilmeri and lost four Aldermen. :::-;-•:: - ,i1 , 44 !tviiiis -- iid_Aii‘klieiii::l ! Whig,County Corrimittee Of Allegheny held a . meeting,in Pittsburg on Wednesday the 23d ult: 'On motion ,of Mr. Srifythe it was resolved -•that any member'of ,this com mittee who 'belongs to the organization ler : medthe 'Know-Nothing' party,is hereby re quesiect torwithdraw.i' On the 'preeentation -of this resolution Mr. Smythe remarked that 'one year ago such a resolution would not have beep . necessary; that until within the last year the common courtesies of life known among men, or the ordinary feelings of self-respect, would have accomplished the object intended by his motion; but recent events had taught hirn.that, all these have .becomepower)ess in -preventing *men,'claiming to be gentlemen, 'front doing what: no 'honorable mart would .have,dared- to do one : year ago. Men are now found willing to :act on :Whin- commit tees, and seeking tecontrol the action ,of the Whig party, who, at the very- moment, are under sworn Obligation to a politiCal•org,ard zation, not only, hostile to the whigparty, but boasting an intention to` utterly destroy its— This state of ,things' deinandsthe paSSage.of the resolution.. Such men, are not wan tedirt the Whig party, and while they so far disre gard the. proprieties of life,. as to — intrude themselves'into company where they did not belong, he• did 'not scruple to declare that it is no violation of, the law's . of hospitality to order.thern. . . The resolution, was adopted. The: committee also declared-if inexpedient to norninate.a"pailyticket - fbr - tlie fall elec tion t iiistrnesed ilia appointment of a general committee•for the county; consisting 'of one member froth - each election district-- committee to meet together for consultation and for such action in relation to the fall elec tion and th 3 futine action' of -the Party ag',it -may deem expedient:, • - ;.:2 ~-• The Derhoerats and Whigs '".cif Allegheny - will,,unite on a :ticket opposed - tb' Nothing intolerance and proscription—and the,sarne'cobrie will 'be pii'rlOed in most if not all other counties in 'the State:, at the. next general election, when "Sam" will.be no , where, an'lthe Country 'Saved frOtn'the . dis grace the secret conspirators are endeavor" inp, to inflict upOn !••• - .7 California A correspondent orthe Philadelphia _ted . maritin,4 from - California says the State is . . burdened: with plenty. The popriliition;is.so _srnall that they consurne'but and nitis"t •either the shrplus.'bryallow.it <tego to 'waste: ',The'. writer further :says ,tl- - 1t they 'Produce for,exportation;,but , t hatlarinfrig .lands are held • so high; orracC.ount iif.taxest interest andiaba that - 'farming ' 'riot - Ve . ry profitahlo at the present .time: -.'the .g,reat fluctuations which have taker, place during the past three years havebeen unfavorable to the true welfare of the'Count - rif:('All habits ',of industry and' ecopemy',have /led, and the end •t - p all:these wild and extrav agant notions'has been bankruptcy: A large number:of-the men ..who wf:re wealthy in 1840 a'ntl 1850 are. noviiiipoori They ex= pendedrhoneyas if it cbald always be - had lorthe,mere asking:. The profits.of_the California newspaper exceeded' .Sl,OOO per day for more than a year, and yet this: - office 'has been sold within the last six months for less.than $20,000, :and these thousand-dol larS.:rierday7Proprieinrsar'endw Poor. There are remarkable, iustances.:of .wealth and poverty almost :in'. juxtaposition. EVerY candid reader of the Hunting don Tournal•milst admiti,lhat ;since Gabe, Jr., has had confr'rd' of its columns, __ it has beet performing. tlie.honorable;.",d ru re - arter-in'' for !the, ICnciw,NothingS..,.., , Whigs who are not' f 'the''dark - lairti;rh ifent'rv," earl - ,nOt.eXpecttheir claims ,to be favorably po-n -sidered_in that .quarter during; •the- coming. campaign:: Gabe is..one of them,: and is bound by oath; toppp4e All applicants for of,- fire who have not:taken a,. like oath:. Have the Whiffs of old Huntingdon, those who con= tint2e to stand out against Know-Nothingistn, an' organ in. this .county ? Can they expect justice from a sworn enemy=? - • ,:'•- . _ HOTEL CITA hotel:keepers of Philadelphia have held a convention, and agreed..uporr an established; rate of:charges. The hotels are divided' into . three Classes.--.- The first.. class Char'gep'tit . .t.liiirate.s,2 sQ.Per' day for hoard, and lodging-; the second ; at the rate of 1 75 ; and the third at the rate of 56. fractional portions •of the: day, • single meals,. &c., the rates are in proportion to these different scales. - FrE'CIIIMEA.—The news from . Eu rope are as warlike :a's ever. Sebastopol, at the latest dates, still held out,• and the Allies were Nuzzled and disheartened. Some new plan , is talked of j:lnt)t . 'as not yet heeii:4le veloped. . . • The Paris correspondent eves the . force of the contending :armies : Alliea; armY, 150,000-Russian army, 140,000-..,. The•encarn.pment which was to•come off at this place last week, was a failure.— ',Tents could n'ofte had, and other • difficulties . prevented coniPan'ies' limn 'being' in atten dance. Better luck next time. , - 1:1 . Forty double cars' filled. 4iiith cattle, sheep and hogs, passed through this place yesterterday, {dr tile' eastern markets. . The poultry fever is raging here just so far, is,ahea4 of ;I.ll . pppgsitio4NFith his. : Spaujsh breea... 'Hp has one chick - with four legs: • - ' • Z:o6.the - iiiig, of the - 1? enciB4;r 4qi 20 ; 000 FREEMEN RAISING TO HEAVEN'S HIGH ALTAR TIIET-R:I7OICESIN - IIgtIALF OF CIVIL AND-RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. The Democratic Jubilee:in Philadelphia on Thursday nig,hClaSfin: honor-of the great vic tory. in Virginia; over - Einow'-NothingiSm • waS one of the largest'and - most:enthusiastic po litical gatherings' eyes _witnessed in the ',City ~• of Brotherly tove.'„ , After:severaLspeeches had been, made; the following preamble . and resolutiOns • were unanimously adopted : . - Wheieas, the Democrat party - or t he' "Union have within the past year ;been 'Called' . upon to encounter a new organization, oath`-bound, and . secret in its' Operations„ prOfeSsing prin ciples anti-American ' :rtri sub of the whole of; ; Our tions as ,eStablished by Our.lforefathers , ; and Whe,reas, t he:pa:6l4lc _people . .of, - the_ancient Commonwealth of ,Virginia -have, smet.,:tbis foe,, flushed. with a-succession of ~vieteries, and certain of prostrating therry,, and , : have not only triumphed in :the.contest, but have prostrated in the - dust.- their'. new enemy to human- rights; the Democratic -citizens of Philadellihraliaire thought it ft-wet - and prop er to'assemble in Independence SqUare and. extend to . their brethren in Virginia' and the :Union - their warni:congrattriatione:rin the'rc-' stilt/. Therefore, - Resolved, That we'the'Dernocratic'citizenS of Philadelphia give our hearty - Ilia:l*S AO the citizen's of the land OtWashingtoni,Jeffer,- . Scin,, Henry' ; Madison _and Monroe; Nhe.Corf scientions and conservative men of a11,,.par,- tieth .and the indomitable 'Democracyj'., to whom,:in the language of:their' gallant lea der.' te flea. Henry A. Wise, we are,indebt ted for the' ,recent signal victory, overr - the "dark lantern oligarChy" and,:paideight .con spirators against the peace and happiness of , the people, , the,mnion. of - States and free-toler afion-of-reli6l.buS . . -- --Resolved, Tnat - ; in ffe' declaration tliarna tive born and natural Vied citizens are alike Americans, ,and O - We the: same duties, and shohid' share the same Fi'rivileges . Jthat in' the declaration of ' Jefferson, that' we_ eowe equal au l eXaCtjtistiee - ail rrie'n, of whateciever state or persuasion, religlaus or political ; and that,in:the 6-pinion-of Madison,.. in his:report an - d ,Sedition laW;-fve recog nizesentintents.-preclairned,,ana--at all times maintained by the statesmen and. people- of Virginia, and which are essential to the peace and prosperity of the citizens of this country; and. that the: recent.election has shown that not only shall "Americans• 'rule. America." but that the American principles yet rule-the conclubt Of all true AmeriCanS. 4:tesolveil, That in the order of •IC•now-Noth pledged.tosecre'ciT'And bn'end :by oaths to proScribe'AMericah'eitizerra'because . of their fdade'of birth_ or' theit - religiotis__'Seiiti ments, we recognize as an organization - it war 'with thfiletter and spirit of . the Amer ican 'constitution, and dangerous p to:theliber tyr of thepeoPle of_ this_eciuntry ; arid_ that, - in its late defeat in--Virginia, we-hav,e -jest cause to congrkt.'ulate - all 'IN tfci , "; loVe civet '.=and • ' b. . . R4plved; this.is_ peculiarly:a. DemoCratic triumph, ,yet in _the language of Washington, in'a •CriSis'of like dang.er,:f!te every deSbrintion of citizens let praise be giv en, but let therd - perseverein their, affection ate vigilance Over : that depositiirY . of Atrier ican happiness—The onstitUtiali of the'Uni ted State,s—let Ahern cherish tOe,_fOr:the sake Of, those".,WhO,.-frorri ,every daily - seeking a ..who,.- from land„, and thusverjfy, the anticipations pf the Govern ment bding a safeguard of human• rights." .Resolved,. That here, on the sacred sprit where "Liberty,:was first.prOelaimedThrough out the latid;.and tb.alFthelinliabitants there of," -arid %Where: that immortal declaration *as given to.the werld f -inviting theepprea sed and "down-trodden of every - clime Jo a kartiCipatiort 'm the benefits of. republican freedom,iVe ',pledge oufSelves,laS sires, ,to sleepless vigilance and.mntirl4. l en:: erg in, the sacred cauSe.in,:fv,hieli , We, are:en gageq, _until • -Penrsylii.inia, of Rush, ,Rittenhouse, Muhlenberg,' Franklin; Morris and ,Thompson sttall, be., redeemed and stand by.-the.,side:of. her ,sister Virginia. 'E;arlY-in the evening the follpirig tele cq:a.phie' despatch had been'- sent . , ; te‘ meeting. of: the Democracy at Tarnany i n'N'etv York : May",,3l, 1855. To the Choiithaniof. Ole Pe,inpci-ittici Meeting in , Arcio -7i4-Deitiociindit 'of Philadelpitiaisehnblell this: &ening:Ad . _ the.tinifiber:isT.L.9,ol4lollll.lncre pendence Square, within- sound ofthelopsin of Anierican:4iheity; desire- to ; interchange cop eratulations With their DeniocraAS fellow „ . •• • YOrk, on :the 'recent glorious achiev:ernent,;, their brethren in Virginia, and_pledgc the stone, in her; next. ,contest,. to:stand by the side of the OW and as Die meeting at Tani. any - 1,3411: iq pf tbq united D,Onitieracy,";iii •,the language, of St, _Paul, Ate united Democracy of Phila!delPhia., say. te;,theni, fraterhal - • spirit, "Let - brotherii.toite continue." , Before:th„e-Close of the 377 eeting .follow, , . ,meeting ; the despatch from New York was received arid "read . . . . . NEW YOU N, MAy , 3l; 1855 .: , :Your despatch : is 'received 'There are thous_ Ands assembled infront of Taniany Halt. hundred guns have _been, ordered, :in honor' - of your meeting. The Democracy -of.the Em pire; State greet their byethren,of the Keystone State, and pledge .themselves to stand.'-side.' by with them in 18,56. ,ils4Din.Rv.unEtes, Chairma.n,,Tamany . Three hearty cheers were given for•the terrified" of New York.. . , ROBT. TYLER, one of the speakers said . -"There is one•topic on . Whichl desire to F.ay a single _word. Ware indebted for the re sult in Virginia. not 'alone to 'the Democratic party. Mr. Wise has himself declared, that thousands on ththisands of _Whigs,-inen of honor and principle filled the places, of those who were .once Democrats, „but; Who , "left their party for their party's good," as in the late Municipal Election here;, thousands of honorable ,Whigs, who were ~Whigs at least when there,wasa Whig. party,.stood der . to shoulder.with.the Democrats and vo-* ted a common ticket ; so in Virginia they ac ted from the satire 'motive and on the .same prinoiple. ::(ribud. ,- eheering.) It is in refer ence to this fact that, wilh•the permission of the President and the Meeting, I will con clude,tiy offering tifq resolution_ I tiold itt my hand. .• . . . . Resolved;•That we . eiferid . theliand of; 'web,: come and, cordial fraternitylo all - these - men of principle; no*mafter by what party name heretofore' designated , who' have recently. evinced. 'a palpable*AiSposition - to - crecupy With us for the future, a commorfplatform'of corthtitiatiorial - polifics % :, . - antithat we receive . , themaiiifurther-entitled to respeCt and equal-' it The resolutionpasso with an 'enthusiastic unanimity '-'" . . _ . Another 'Renunciation. •Mn. J.'G Hale - Oft'Cooperstown,. - trenango co.; ptiblishod in last Week's Spectotoli• re nunciation of his connection with 'tile, Dark _Lantern - party.. .He. says he was 'induced -through 'the e'ntrigue of Dr. J. - M. Dine, of Cooperstown, to become a. member, about the last of September,'l . B.s4„ The Dr. told him that he himself would be initiated the same night; but this was false, as he had - been in . .. grated before by Dr/ Gillet, of :Frank lin.-- :Mr. Wm. Raymond, of Franklin; was the Chief Instructor. Mr. Hale adds : ' :"Thns I became a itiernber of - the first de gree, which was, as ;far into their misteries • ,• as I ever got, and t ,deeply re g ret : that I ever myself to induced by designing dernagogties- to know as much as I do of their 'secret and corrupt schemes. There are ma i:Kothers.whe.would - willingly follow my ex ample and come uut and expose the-corrup tions of, the cable, were •it not that they fear to .make known' their own guilt. . Of this fact I : well convinced, for since-it was .knovvnirpthis place that I had resolved to expose the order, as far as I knew, some of -the Members' have-appealed to me not to ex pose their riames;but :not expressing the least .objection to mY'diSalosing anything belong ing to the order,' One - point of the Know-Nothing creed which 'struck me . With - indesciibable force was, the instiuction, that, t - might with. propriety, un "defoath, deny being, a Know-Nothing_ that , as ,was not the true- nam e . of- ; the. order, but gave me no other, 'Thus I was bound by oath-to . peljure myseliby.denyincr e - what I • could not conceive to b,e.thetr,uth. The more I reflect- - ed upon this point, ! -the more. I became dis gusted with the order and fXed in -the opin ion-that with my present convictions of what constituted an honest' upright man, I could no longer refrainlrem acknowledging my sin and making atonement, so far as possible, by a public•exposition..- • The _meetings' were held, when I was a member, in "different places: sometimes, in an old unoccupied building: - .half ,a mile from town, and others in the :qcaderiy,ina . giro-ee ry and 'dry go.odS . Ste .. fel Or, in the rahinOcen- Pied -by the temperance - watchers. The members would aPproacht.he'Place of -meet ing:in the dead_bourof, night, each member generally alone and by some obscure way . if possible... It was . no suncommon thing: to meet ministers of the: Gospel at .these 'mid night conclaves ! And, all this I was infor med was necessary for the 'protection of American institutions! The glowing - pic tures of the clanger: of Catholicismand for eigners, drawn by demagogues,- were mere ruses for the purpose , of - enticing the credu lous into-the order. Thisfadti's Well under stood by,the leaders. - • • '' A number.of the:citizens o Cooperstown certify to the credibility and 'good Character of Mr. Hale. ,•._ • _ -' The True Ailierican. Party. Some -of the Democrats of New - Orleans wrote to Robert - .C. •Wickliff, asking for the Use - of his nanie . a 4 s'4, candidate for'Governor of,LOutsiana at t e .onsuing election. 'He declines and in his-'reply remarks. that— . ,• SYPhelrueFAmerican-party in this land is the Democratic party. It proscribes no man on account of his birth or of his religion, it adopts as -:its own ,principles• contained in the Declaration Of _Arrtetican 'lndependence. There" rests; not Upon , the statue-book of our countryiwhichhas added to itsgreatness-that has not the stamp rind . impreeS •of ;DetTiocra ay: Under Democratic rule and, piney •we have grown frdm - infandY vigorous' man-, hood: Ou'r's is 'the greatest, the happiest, and_thc best country God has given to man. DemeicracYjrae Made it such, and the Derrio cratic•fthity. will continue it so." P,E*I3,G4.D.EL,PHIA MARKETS., MaNDAY,..J,une 4,, P. M.—There is no new fcature•to present in the Flour marlmt. :There is little export,demand and the sales are mostly confinedtO lots:_for home _consumption, $ll. ,per barrel for, mixed,a nd good brands,-$ll,- 25 : a , for extra, a.no-$11,50 for extra fam ily." Rye FloUr is in demand and prices 12Z; cts. per, barrel higher—sales of I a Pr, 0 0 barrels at 7;0: 1 2 Corri:M.Cal is lint little- inquired - after— we.scidete_l'entliylyania. at 5, and Brandywine - Graiii-L!Wheat is in beitei:de - mand and there is rather .More:offe . rin4r. ' Sales of 3000 bushels prime Southern acul'Penosylvania•red at $2;62 a 2,63lier.bushel,,anct 1500 blinds white, part 'at 82,70, afloat, and part - at -a - price: not-ma - de : public. The marketis riearlybare of 'Rye and. itilsowanted-1.11.00 bushels Pennsylvania ; to.ar riyecsold at: al ;02i,.. f .C0rn has advanced and is somewhat unsettlesisales of 2:a 3000 bushels yellow. sold- , part .at ,afloat ; al;nl, : part on ;private terms.., Oats,,arp In fair ,demaod- 7 .3000 bushels prime P,onn.sylyania sold,at ,09 a 70, pts.. per ,bui4iel; „,,, _ .„,. _.„ ,:: • ~VI.a3RFIE3j; 4xi the 29th of ,la.y,,t)y theßey, J. A. kerl ly",, Itowna. CLARK , .b.,_, of Newton and giss ANNII: . , daughter. cif S. Tr.:1301, gs a ; of - Nr.it in o udon.co• • • Illealth,•Beratity; and,itlapplads. MITE undersigned liaiint'inirchased the'full' and'•e...xclusive right and privilege of con. strutting, tiding and vending to others the right to make% aiid use. in 08.-counties of Hunting don and Centie; - DESHON'S• PATENT PRE AHUINVBELLOWS PUMP SHOWER BATH; mamifietured 'and sold by the iubscriber at , Al.: exandria; •HuntingthoU'reOuntp; Pa. • Also towi stip .rights for sale at : reasonable prices. -All cucleMproroptly attended to., - • • ,BENJ. ,CROSS.: Also, for sale -by- Alex. Newell, agent at.klun.! tingdon. ',• - .• - • • • June , 6;18.55,-52m, - C.Q&LIX4PTOIIB.-.' COLLECTORS of State. and County tax.for: the:year.lB,sl . are, required to cellact and pay over the amount remaining unpaid on their duplicates on or before the 13th day of August next or they and their surety will be issued against immediately after that date., Ely, order of the . • . • .COLINTk.C.OMIX..I§SIONERS. June 5,,3,857-7,-6t, Horse - Shoei arictN6ii rod Iroii . • just' re -`ceived for sale by .• • 'CTINNINGHAAI Sr, DUNN.' Crocks ! Crooks . ! well selected of Earthen War just received =and'ibr sale . by CUNNINGIIAM:& DUNN. ; . general assortment of nails and Splices at CUNNINGHAM & DU,NN'S. Fresh Shad and Roe Herrings, just re ceived:and for sale by - ' CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. ORPHANS' • COURT • SALE - Dy virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court I ) of Huntingdon county will be exposed to public sale on the premises, on Saturda_vthe 23d day of June next, by public vcndue or outcry, the following real estate, late the estate of Jon athan Fink, late of Penn township, deceased, viz : • • • TRACT OF LAND, situate in Penn township aforesaid, in the coun. ty of . Huntingdon,,and, ztate of Pennsylvania, adjoining, lands of Joseph Norris, dee'd., the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River, and others, containing about 700 Acres, • more or less, about . .three hundred flexes of which is Mountain land, on which is erected va rious improvements (excepting a small lot and house en the same for the widow,- which is-not to be sold.) The above land is of excellent quality, and deserves the attention of persons wishing to purchase real estate. It will - be offered in a whole (except the part reserved far the widow as aforesaid,) or in parcels to suit purchasers, and as - .the seine may sell most advantageously for the estate; TERMS OF SALT;..--011.0 tiara of the purchase nmoney•to he paidon Confirmation of sale—one third in one year thereafter with interest from confirmation of sale, and the , residue "in.two years thereafter with interest as aforesaid, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage, of the pur chaser, 'or purchasers. By the Court, 11. Glazier, Clerk. . . . Attendance given by VALENTINE FINK, ABRAHAM STATES,' 1‘1"4 - .26, 1855. ._ Executors AITDITOWS NOTICE. THE undersigned auditor appointed by the jc Court 'Of COnuncn Pleas of Hunting-now county, to distribute the proceeds of the Sher iff's sale of the real estate of Matthew Crown. over, Esq., amongst those entitled to receive the same, hereby gives•notice to all tile parties in terested that lie has appointed Saturday the 30th day of,June next ,at one o'clock P. M. at his office iri the borough - of Huntingdon, 'for the hearineof said parties, Nilhen and where all Per,- sons intereseed may attend&c . May 30: 1835 LUDIITORIS NOTICE. undersigned - auditor appointed by the 1 Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county to distribute the balance in the hands of David Blair, Esq., assignee of . Simon Levi, amongst those entitled to - receive the same, here. by. gives notice to all the parties interested that be will attend for the purpose of making said distribution on Friday the 6th day of July next at one o'clock P..M., at, his office in the ough ofkluntingdon When and where all 'per sons interested may attend &é. - - • • , JOHN REED, Auditor. May 30, 1855. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. underigned auditor appointed_ by the I • Orphan's Court of Huntingdon - county to distribute .zertain balances -remuinining in the hands of Charles Duff an 4 Reuben Duff Admin istrators of John Duff, deed, and. ,Trustees app pointed by said Court: to make sale of ,his real estate, amongst those entitled to receive the Same - ,' hereby gives notice, that he will attend for the purpose of making said distribution on Monday the second day of July next, at one o'clock P. M. at his office in the borough:of Huntingdon, when and where all persons inter: csted may attend &c. .• JOHN REED, Auditor. May 30,1.855; J, W, THOMPSON, ATTORNET. AT LAW S . And Commissioner for Pennsylvania, P.AVENPOB.T, lOWA, TTENDS to buying, selling and locating 'Land and Land Warrants, pays taxes, loans money on real estate security on commis sion, examines and makes; abstracts of title &c.' Any busineSs intrusted Will be attended to promptly and with fidelity. Refer tollini;George Taylor, and members of the Bdr:lit fruptingdon; ' May 16, 1855. 6ni. • PROCLAMATION \ - 1 171 - IEi?TA'S' the act of assembly 'Of the V 27111 day of March A. D. 1855 has greatly extended the lirnits of the borough of-Hunting...' don, and whereas all the laws now in force rela ting to the said borough, and the 'l4.laws and dr diminces thereof are extended to the territory included in the - tiew - ,litnits of said. boyougli,and whereas the citizen -may net be informed of the new relation in which they arc placed in rofrard to the premises . .. — - .• NoticelS•therefore given to all' whom it may .concern, that the - .borough 'ordinances; general ly, and more especially those relating' to hogs :and dogs running'at large, in said borough, will 'be strictly enforced from and after the first day of June next. )3y said• Ordinance the owners of dogs are required:to' pay a 'dog tax, - and dogs running at large,-without being muzzled; are to be killed . and their . owners fined,: and 'hogsrun ning:at, largeare to be , seized and' sold by the high 'constable. • All the 'good citizens are here. by enjoined to conform' to said laws and aid irr: enforcing the same. .• THEO: IL'CREMER; - Nay .22, 1855':' •- • Chief Burgess. • ' .011PITANS' COURT SALE. (Estate of J. McCartney Sankeydec'd.) DY , virtUe of an order of the Orphans' Court flof Huntingdon county; will be •sold at pub lie "i3ale 'on the premises in Henderson township on — ' '• • ' Thursday the i4th . cla:ij of ,Tune; 1855, all that certain firm, or plantation on wni.cli the deceased resided in life time, adjoining lsnds of John Cole:stock, James Patter and others, containing- 210 ACRES and 112 perches, and allowance; having _ thereon erected, a good frarn,e house, all bank barn, and otlier out.buildingrs. This /Mr farm is'but three _miles distapt . from. the - bor_ ough of Finntingdon, drid in a good state of cultivation, - • . • TERMS. or SALE :—One third of the purchase money to be paid .on the confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equaLannual payments, I.xith : inte rest, to be secured _by the bonds. an mortgage of.the purchaser. , Mays 22, 1885 - . • ' FLOUR •.AND WHEAT. iilant FLOUR and WHEAT on band and n . fflirr for sale at the store .of - ..mh 6] • . -D. P. GWIN. TArked Apple.s—ttealed and onpcalcd just I) 'received and for sale bY CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. T)ureiVirtate;•liead, • just received and for sale by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.• .JOHN REED; Auifor ;-ALEX. PORT ; Ad - • l t _mf‘ ' For Me SOMETHING NEW IN HUNTMOON. Mineral Water &Sarsapaiilla Juniata Bottling Establishment, UNTANG PA. UREDERICE LIST respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon arni adjoining coon ties,that he has eoninienced the business of bot tling MINERAL• WATER and - SARSAPA RILLA, and is prepared lo supply . aP who may wis.h. to .deal in the articles, at reasoluz hie whole. sale prices. His establishment is on Railrolid strtet; one door cast of Jactison's'Ent c I, where urdeis‘ be thankfully received and promptly atten&.:d to Orders by Mail "will" rt.c6iVe his early at tention. •Huntingdon - April 11, 1855. TRACT OF LAND AT PRIVATE-SALE. Imy: - stibscribgrs,.E.NeelAtors _ttf.:the last will and testament ofJohn- Wakefield, will coffer at priloe sale, all that Certain tracter LAND, situate in G:ChilanY 'Valley; fronting.- don county, Pa., late •the- , rosidenee.of the did John Wakefield dec'cl.,.containing 330 ACRES, , niore•ot less, 190 acres et . A ' rhi dil are cleared,lf and in a, good state of cultivation ; the balanCe is well - timbered—sufficient LOciiii - - and 'Chest nut thereon to fence the whole farm, with an abundancie of Rock oak, Poplar &C., Thcre is a good water power and a•site'foraGrigt or Sai.V" Mill. There.is'erceted on thepremises a good rl._ . , two story frame house and bank- _...„% 7.7.5 i. barn—also - another farm house .:4 t . .. - ' and , log barn—also, two tenant' 3 ' 2 Fl kouses, four apple orchards, two ofgralteu fruit, beginning - to' bear,' ten never 'failing -springs,-so that.eyery field pan be snpplied with water.— From 40 to 50 acres suitable fir meadow. The above property ;situated - ilf the - heart of one of the best, wheat growing vallir•s in cen tral Pennsylvania, is of the - best quality of lime. stone and red-shale land, it is cont,enient to market, being but five miles from the Penn'a. Railroad and Canal,:and - three miles from .Shir leysburg, and is a -desirable s sitation fnr those wishing to purchase. For a. wheat or stock farm it is not surpassed _in . this . part ,of the' State. - • - - . N.,8.--If'not sold before the 15th o 1 August next, it will be Offered on that day at public out. cry, on the premises. For particulars address George P. Wakefield on the premises, or John R. Hu nter, Petersburg, lluntingdon-coonty, Pa. - GEO. P, WAKEFIELD, HUNTER, •-1 .E..vecutorir • April 11, 1855.--7 ts. MARBLE -YARD, - 11 ILLIAM WILLIAMS, would citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties 'to the stock of PE4UTIFUL Pff4LR_BIAE now ou hand. He is prepared to furnish at the. shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tonib, Ta bles and Stones, ofevery desired size .and form, ITALIAN OR EASTERN MARBLE, .„.. highly finished, and , carved with 'a p propriate devices, or plain, as may suit. Building ill - cable, Door and Wi ndow Sills, &c., will be furnished to order. . W. W. pledges himself to furnifurnishn3aterial and workmanship equul,to any in•the country at a fair price, Call:and , •sec, before you pUr_ chase elsewhere. ;Shop .011 Hill-, street, Hun-. tingdon, Pa._ .. .. . . Huntingdon, May. 16, 18,55.. STATIONARY DAGHERRETAN GALLERY. LIP. PRETTYMAN takes:t hi s me;lio . d to ri, inform the citizens of Hnntingilmi and all others, that he has permanently located iii Runtingdon fr where he 'will be pleased to attend' to all that can, oa him - for good and never ding pictures. . . . Galleiry 'at ItaHr9aol ;Moose / where be can . be found at , All' hours. between 8- A. M. and 5 P. M.. Pietnres I,7arranted cor rect or nu- charge., Mr. Prettyman guarantees to give full B . titis. etion _to ail' that patronize - him; "all shall be' 'pleased - With his pictures or. no ebarg:e. D i ftly 1855.• . ' , Notice is ''.llerqby•"to:, :tlio Offi cersof, Ore 'HuhtingAon Coiliaty Agri- Agri cultural Society, ' . . ~11 AT a meeting, of the Executive • Commit- We, of said society, will be held at the Court _House in the. borough of,Hantingdon, on•Topsxlay the sth of June:.:,:next at 3_,0 clock -- ; P. AL for the purpose of making, arrangements, for h.olding an agricultural,:fair,„cluring, the coming fall. . . As the Executive Committee - is composed of the various officere of the Society, ',it„ts• detica. ,blc that all should make it suit to attend, . JONATHAN MOW ILL .14 - 51 - S J: S, BA.da. s ,_ • —• " • - J. S. ISVPT, • j , " Y May 16,1855. ' ADMINISTRATORS' NOTXM riNIE 2 I7-egiter' •Of 3V lis. i - and' for atintint- I don,gohrity, has granted 1,9 the. undersign ell, letters of adininistralion de honis - :nOti - With the will anne.x.e.cCuPon ilicistate of..lescph:Nor.l And.letters of administration , upon, the estate 'of Elizabeth Norris sate of, Penn township, llyn . tingdon county, dee'd. 01: 0 sons having claims againsteltherofsaidestates. will present them, and those indebted Makti' payment to us. - ' li. CAMPBELL, •Penn township, May;•1;•1855.-4- • 4.IpM,INIPTR4 I I" OR' S tIOTIQE. T ETTI 3 of acninistialiea ~haying bccu I this ,Oily . grazititd -to the the Rei-isters,cti,c.,, of El untingdon estate of Ezekiel Cprhin,, late , of Union: towa.., sliip, persons, having claims against. said estate are',liere.by ',notified •te r ,present the same., and these indebted will make,payinpnt Lc,. 31. F. CAMPBEL.I i ..„•:;, : , ; Union tp., May 1, 1855, • : Ad nil/ .TOEEN PRI L WATCH TAKER - Can Lc - found at E. SNARE'. Jewelry Store. All work warranted. , • nail, 13,'55. • Tf You Want tc:), foal, Comnioitb4i, CALL at.H. ROMAN'S Clothing Store; where yon can get a. nevi .suit fcir lesi money .than you can get the same for 'al."any 'house .iu. April 24. just Received -and for-salef.Mack, crcl, Shad, Herring, Trona and Cod Fieh by • ' ' J .& W. SAXTON,
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