THE GLI E.
Ciroulation---the 'Largest in 'the County
HUNTINODON PA
Wednesday s _ Jan. 30, 1856
To X. Y.—You must furnish us with your
name before your communication can appear
in the Globe.
See New Ad vertisernents.
II:7" Sale of Valuable real estate of Joseph
Vorris, deed:
13:7 - Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad.
Stray. Sheep in Walker township.
Executor's Notice of Estate of John
Walter, dec'd.
11:7"Notice to School Directors of Hunting
.t.lon county, by Superintendent of Common
Schools.
[1:7" During the two years Col. Williams
has been in business in this place, he. has
furnished tombstones for 228 persons deceas
ed. 54 were from Ito 12 months of age
-56 were from 1 to 10 years of age--16
from 10 to 20-16 from 20 to 30-18 from
SO to 40-16 from 40 to 50-15 from 50 to
50-17 from• 60 to 70--12 from 70 to 80—
, 8 from 80 to 90— and 1 92 years of age.
Americans Ruling America.
The West Chester Jeffersonian, in speaking
of the method by which the miscalled Ameri.
cans are seeking to rule America, presents the
subject in a light calculated to attract attention.
It says the present is fruitful of instruction in
the politics of the country. The new theory of
the new party which organized in dark garrets
and wrote its political creed by the midnight
lamp, and consecrated their faith by-the blood
of their brethren shed in the riots of Philadel
phia, New York, Louisville, Cincinnati, Balti
more and St. Louis, is being put to practice in
the attempt of "Americans" to rule AmeriCal—
More than one and a half months have passed
since the present •'Americam Know-Nothing"
Congiess has been assembled, and yet the or
ganization of the House has not yet been effec
ted. No scene of the kind has ever before been
enacted in this nation. It has no parallel in
disgrace! no equal in contempt to the people! no
rival in weakness, no competitor in folly, no
like in everything disgraceful, factious and reck
less. It is an anomaly. With vain boasting
about ruling America, it has failed to rule
itself. Prating of liberty and good government,
it is a scene of anarchy, and is unable to pro
duce any government at all ! Talking much of
foreign pavers, it has converted its members
into a band - of hungry paupers feeding on the
treasury of the
„people, without doing us any
service! The nation is being humbled by its
actions; and the contempt of the world will cir.
cle round those who now constitute the , popular
branch of the national Congress. It is a shame.
The representatives of the people should be
ashamed to thus mi'srepresent an honest constit
uency. If they have lost all regard for them
selves, let the interests of their country, the pride
of the nation, the hope that the struggling mas
ses olmatitiiia have in us, the memory of WEB.
STEIL and' CLAY', and CALIIOUN, and ADAMS, and
RANDOLPH, and JACKSON, of whose greatness the
present members are the faintest shadow of a
shadow,—let common sense and common hon
esty make them organize the House or go homer
"Americans ruling America!" Look ye yon.
der to the Capitol of the nation. and behold
•`Americans ruling America." Go thefe and
learn the new doctrine of the government of a
country by the enemies of civil and religious
freedom. When you have gathered instructions
there, then reflect that most of those who are ac
tors in the farce are creatures of midnight or.
ganizations, which • two years since banded
togethe'r for political purposes, bound by wicked
and infamous oaths to proscribe their fellow
citizens on account of religious belief and place
of birth.
These arc the Americans who arc ruling
America—who arc disgracing America!
Shame on them ! Shame on such Ameri
cans ! !
Pennsylvania Legislature
The bill to repeal the restraining liquor law
, of last session, passed the House finally on
Thursday last, and sent to the Senate for its
concurrence. In the Senate the bill was made
the order of the day for to-morrow.
The hill to increase the pay of Justices of the
Peace, Aldermen and Constables, also passed
the House.
The bill to increase the pay of Jurors and
witnesses, was taken up and postponed for the
present.
The following are the remarks made by Dr.
WINTRODP:, of this county, when the bill for the
repeal of the act to restrain the sale of liquors
was before the House :
Mr. WINTRODE had only a few words to say
upon the subject now under consideration, all.
important and all-absorbing as it is. He had
neither the vanity nor the presumption to believe
that he could say anything new, or could throw
any additional light upon the subject, alter the
-very full and able discussion it has received at
the hands of his learned friends from the city
and from Lawrence. Ile had the honor, aye sir,
the honor, of representing on this floor a tem
perance constituency—a constituency that,
1854, rolled up well nigh two thousand majori
ty for total prohibition. They were in favor of
prohibition in 1854—they are in favor of prohi.
bition now. Their sentiments on this subject.
have undergone no change. They deny the
right—the moral right of any man or class of
men, to deal out poverty,i disease and death; to
engage in any traffic the direct, well known,
universal and inevitable tendency of which is to
kill—to kill body and soul. But - as prohibition
is for the present beyond our reach, we are in
favor of that which approximates most nearly to
it. If we are to choose between the present law
restraining the sale of intoxieating, liquors, and
the promiscuous license system of 1834, with its
various supplements, , we are decidedly and em.
phaticallv in favor of the forther. From what
we have seen, and, from what we know of the
practical operation of this law, we are•disposed
to give it a fiiir and more extended Criul. From
his own personal knowledge, it has already ac.
complislied a vast amount of gond, notwithstan
ding the fliet that it has been in operation but
little over three months; and he took it that this
will be the case whenever and wherever it is
supported by public sentiment and properly and
energetically enforced. lie believed that gen
tlemen are mistaken when they suppose that
the public (opinion of this Commonwealth de
mands its repeal. Let gentlemen postpone ac
tion on this subject, grant us the opportunity,
and with one half the effort, we will present to
this House remonstrances in number and longi.
tude greater far than the petition presented by
the gentleman from Lancaster, and of bona fide
signers, too. But it would appear that the re
peal of this law is a foregone conclusion on the
part of the majority on this floor. If this be so,
he but poorly expressed his feelings when he
said that he regretted it; and he would be false
to his own sentiments, and recreant to the trust
reposed in him, did he not, in the name of his
constituency, in the name of humanity, in the
name of morality, in she name o,f everything
that is high and holy, and right and good, enter
his solemn protest against the unconditional re
peal of the present restraining liquor law.
'Washington News.
WASEINGTON, Jan. 22, 1856.
Correspondence of the Globe:
Since my last a dozen or so of propositions
for organizing the House have been submit
ted and vote] down. I question whether the
cutest Yankee in all wooden nutmegdom
could invent a plan that would meet the ap
probation of a majority of the members. The
most sensible proposition that has yet been
submitted, in my judgment, for gettiug rid of
the difficulty in which the House is involved,
is that of Hon.C. J. Faulkner, of Virginia.—
Mr. Faulkner submitted a preamble reciting
the facts as they exist, accompanied by two
resolutions—the first providing that if no
Speaker shall be elected before Monday next,
each member shall deposit with the Clerk t
letter of resignation ; the second, that on
Monday the House will, with the consent of
the Senate, adjourn till the first Monday in
May next. These resolutions were laid on
the table yesterday. I think they shonid
have been adopted. If the members of this
House cannot carry out the wishes of the peo
ple arid the people undoubtedly wish them to
o iganiZe and proceed with the public bust
ness—they ought to return the trusts with.
which they have been clothed, and give the
people an opportunity to select other agents.
But it was the fear that the people would se
lect other representatives that induced a ma
jority of the House to vote against the resolu
tions.
The frequency with which propositions for
organizing are submitted, shows that mem
bers are becoming impatient and uneasy.—
The necessity of taking a decisive step of some
sort is forcing itse!f upon the House, and as
necessity is :he mother of invention, it is pos
sible that under its influence some scheme of
organ ization satisfactory to the majority may
be devised.
An impression has for some time prevailed
among some of the supporters of Mr. Banks—
probably not the most knowing of them—that
the pecuniary necessities of the National Ad
ministration would compel the Democratic
members to give way before the close of this
month. I think they are deceiving them
selves, and for their benefit I will quote the ,
exclamation of a philosophical Ethiopian who
to iled, after numerous trials, to cure his leg
of rheumatism,' "Ache away, old feller," said
he, giving his knee a thump with his fist, "I
can stand it as long as you can. 72 I have no
doubt the Administration can stand it as long
as the Members of Congress, one-half of_w horn
would have been completely starved out be
fore now, but for the generosity of Mr. Gloss
brenner, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House,
who has advanced them money from time to
time. Starvation ! What a game toplay in
the councils of the nation ! And yet that is
now the game of at least a portion of the
Banks men.
The Report of Hon. G. W. Manypenny,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, which has
just been published here, is a very interesting
document, and ought to be read by every one
who would have a knowledge of the present
condition. of the aborigines. Some of the
tribes have made considerable progress in civ
ilization and the arts, and a line of policy has
been adopted which will, it is hoped, in time,
improve the moral and physical condition of
the less advanced bands.
A story started by a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, that the President's
health is very bad—that, in fact, the Chief
Magistrate "looks like a ghost,"—is going
the round. The story is incorrect. The
President's health is good and there is noth
trig at all ghostly in his appearance. He
walks with a light, brisk, elastic step, and con
verses with great animation.
Senator Bigler, of Pennsylvania, arrived
here yesterday, and Mr. Douglas is expected
to-morrow. HUNTINGDON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1856.
The unconditional withdrawal of Mr. Rich
ardson on Wednesday led many tr believe
that at last the House was on the eve of an
organization. This feeling was strengthen
ed by the action of the Democratic caucus
held immediately after the adjournment on
Wednesday, that body having nominated
Hon. James L. Orr, of South Carolina." It was
believed by many that Mr. Orr could concen
trate a heavier vote than Mr. Richardson, and
it was supposed that this would induce the I
Republicans to drop Mr. Banks and take up a
candidate who would be acceptable to the
whole Northern opposition, thus insuring an !
election. This supposition was strengthened
when it was announced that an Anti-Nebras- !
ka caucus would be held in the evening, but
it was totally dispelled when the action of :
that body became known. As if bent upon I ,
keeping the wheels of National legislation
stopped, regardless of all consequences, the
friends of Mr. Banks again resolved to stand '
by him ; in disregard of the wishes of a large
number of Republicans and Know Nothings,
who vote for him in the House because he is
their caucus nominee, but who are - most anxi- '
ous to get rid of him as their candidate. It
is not surprising, therefore, that the ballot •
taken yesterday produced no decisive result.
If Mr. Banks had a proper appreciation of
his duty to his country, or even a proper
sense of what is due to the large number of
his supporters who earnestly desire his with
drawal, he would imitate the patriotic exam-
ple,%of Mr. Richardson, which has already
been followed by Mr. Fuller, and retire from
the contest. But he seems to have made up
his :nind unalterably that if he cannot occupy
the Speaker's Chair ; nobody else, even of his
own party, shall occupy it; and in this selfish ;
and unpatriotic resolution he is sustained by
that fanatical driveller, Giddinga of Ohio, and
I that ranting buffoon, Washburne of Maine,
and others of the same kidney.
I hold to the opinion expressed in a previous
communication, that Banks never will be
elected; and I am beginning to think that
his bull-headed adherence to himself will in
the end result in the election of a Democrat
as Speaker—an extraordinary and hitherto
unlooked-for result undoubtedly, but not an
impossible one, if I read aright the present
signs of the times. The Democrats in Con
gress will form no alliance with any other
party there; but they cannot prevent any oth
er party from supporting their candidate, and
it will be strange indeed if the Southern
"Americans" do not, as a last resort, take Mr.
Orr, a white man who is conscious of the su
periority of his race, in preference to Mr.
Banks, who, although his skin is white, pro
fesses not to know whether, he is as good as
a negro, and proposes to await the application
of the philosophical test of "absorption" be
fore expressing an opinion as to whether the
Caucasian or the Ethiopian will change his
skin. And if this contest goes on much lon
ger, Mr. Banks may find himself deserted
not only by those who have been voting for
him in deference to the caucus against their
will, but by some who have been his fast
friends from an early day of the session, and
who ardently desire an organization and think
that Mr. B. ought to contribute to that end by
withdrawing. One of this latter class has
told me, in just so many words, that if neces
sary to effect an organization, he will even
tually vote for Mr. Orr ) widely as he differs
from that gentleman on all the leading issues
before the country.
. A terrible fuss was raised in the IlouSe
yesterday, by the simple announcement of
"a message from the President." Campbell
of Ohio objected to its reception, and most of
the Northern Anti-Administration members
shouted in the same strain. The wildest con
fusion prevailed for fifteen or twenty min
utes. The scene was disgraceful in the high
est degree, and was so declared by Dr. Mar
shall, ("South American,") the representative
from the Ashland district of Kentucky, who,
when comparative quiet was restored, moved
that the message be read, which motion pre
vailed by a large majority, showing that
Campbell and his noisy coadjutors were far
from being sustained by the House in their
attempt to bawl oet of the chamber an offi
cial communication from the Chief Magis
trate of the country. The message relates to
affairs in Kansas. and recorntnends, as the
only cure for existing evils there, the enact
ment of a law authorizing the formation of
a State Constitution and Government. In
the unorganized condition of the House, no
action could be taken on the message, fur
ther than to commit it to the Clerk for safe
keeping; 'HUNTINGDON.
Mr. Editor :
I am not , ' accustomed to writing for 'the
press, but a communication which appeared
in your paper of the 16th, signed "Tell,"
which purports to give a description of an
educational meeting which was held in onr
township sometime since, I think de
mands a reply. Not because the author of
that communication is a person worthy of
any consideration, but to prevent the public
from being deceived by his misstatements. It
is not my intention to advocate the advanta
ges derived from oar. fi $ on • school system,
or the value, to of the office of
county Superenten it is persumed
that every intelligenfffiamin this county is
willing to admit their , imPortance, but I shall
confine myself simply to an investigation of
what "Tell" gives as the proceedings of our
meeting. In the first place I will state that
his whole communication is composed of
false statements, or in other words—lies. He
states that when Mr. Barr called for the vote
of. the house in regard to the President that
but one voted. Now this, Mr Editor, is simp
ly false, and did the public know the writer of
that communication as well as the citizens
of Tell township do, it would be utter folly
to take the trouble of noticing him at all; but
as the public might be misled, and made be
lieve that the citizens of Tell township were
a set of ignorant uneducated heathen, it
should under the circumstances be refuted.—
He also states that Mr. Barr moved that the
Secretary of the school Directors be Secretary
of the meeting, which is also false, as it was
J. G. Jones that made the motion seconded
by A. C. Blair, Esqr; and the vote as stated by
Mr. "Tell," is also a lie. He says that Mr.
Barr's "speech was of a kind likely to draw
remarks from men"; and that when the vote
was taken it resulted in favor of raising the
salary of the county Superintendent, there
being only one or two of the considerable
tax payers present ; " who did not vote. This,
Mr. Editor, is in perfect keeping with every
other statement made in his article, and like
them, being without any foundation of truth.
The truth of the whole matter is this, that
the meeting was a very respectable one, and
composed of our most intelligent citizens, and
that the whole thing passed off creditable to
all concerned. The writer must understand
the people of this country are not for putting
a check to all improvements because the
State happens - to be in debt; particularly as
regards the Education of our children. The
writer of • the communication signed "Tell,"
was at the meeting probably about half an
hour, and it does seem singular that he is so
well acquainted with the proceedings, but he
has a happy faculty for supplying what he
does not know with a manufactured article of
his own; it is his way and probably he cannot
help it, but I can asure him that there are
other men in Tell township who can write
so as to be understood and tell the truth at
that. He says there were none of the princi
pal Tax payers present, which will appear
strange when it is known that such persons
as A. C. Blair and J. S. Briggs, Esqr., and
others were present, who are known, not only
to be men of intelligence and high respecta
bility, but as the principal Tax payers in the
township. Now I have heard no complaints
from either Mr. Blair, Mr. Briggs, or any
other person present at the meeting; and it is
certainly strange that a person who pays only
between five and six dollars school tax should
make such a wonderful groaning over what
was done at that meeting. The real truth of
the matter is, that two thirds of those present
were as extensive tax payers as Mr. "Tell,"
and certainly of as much respectability, at
least. Mr. "Tell" was not present in the
evening at all, therefore his opportunities for
itnowing what was done must be limited.—
But, as he relies in such cases principally
upon .domestic manufacture, he was
.able to
give the public a sort of statement which, to
say the least, is not very creditable to Tell
township, as he can describe so well meet
ings that he did not attend. Wonder if he
could not tell who burned the lumber belong
ing to a certain school house. He ought at
anyrate to he able to tell who it was that at
tempted to raise a posse of men to prevent the
school Directors from removing a certain
school house. Tt is to be hoped that he will
describe some of these transactions of which
he ought to know as much as he did about the
meeting he did not attend. The public schools
of Tell District are all doing well, and it is
the desire of the people that . they should be
further improved; and it is more than likely
that the folks in this section will have the
pleasure of hearing some of "Tells" thunder
tones as an educational meeting will be held
in our township sometime next month, when
matters of interest to the schools will be dis
cussed before the people of the township.
will conclude, Mr. Editor, by saying that the
proceedings published in your paper, signed
by the President and Secratary were the true
report of the proceedings of that meeting; and
what
,is stated by "Tell" is untrue from be
gining to end. I could occupy several col
umns of your valuable paper in describing the
character of this man "Tell," but it would be
a waste of time and space to do so. I may
at some future time give the reason why
Mr. "Tell" wrote that communication but
shall make this suffice for the present.
CLOVERSEED is in steady demand,,and
further sales of 200 bushels have been made,
in lotS, at $8 25 per 64 lbs, frpm• store, and
$8 from wagons, including some of poor
quality below our lowest quotations. fn
Timothy and Plaxseed nothing doing—the
latter is scarce and wanted.
FLOUR—The Flour market continues
quiet, but holders are firm in their demands.
Standard brands are held at $8 373 a 8 50
per barrel, but there is no export demand at
these figures. The receipts al e increasing—
the inspections of the past week amounting
to 11,360 barrels. There is a. steady demand
ror home consumption from $8 373 up to
$9 50 for common snd extra brands. Noth
ing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
GRAIN—For Wheat there is but little de
mand, and but a limited amount offering.—.=
We quote red at $1 90 a 1 95i per bushel,
and white $2 10 a 2 12. Rye is unchanged;
1000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at $1 20.
Corn is not so active, but the receipts are
light and the prices remain without change;
sales of 3000 bushels yellow, in store, at 78 a
79 cents. Pennsylvania Oats sell in lots from
store at 44 a 45 cents per bushel.
Jan.27th by Rev. A.B. Still, in Huntingdon,
Mr. Wir,r..rniu Coorimt of Baltimore and Miss.
SARAH 161. BARNES, of Huntingdon,.
On the Itth inst.,by Rev. N. S. Buckingham,
Mr. JOHN COULTER and Miss, St-SAN BAIITOE,
Hof M'Conncllstown, Huntingdon county, Pa.
For the Globe.
On the 24th inst ,by the same, Mr. JouN T.
LANE and Miss, SARAII JANE 5 5itVEa, all of
Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, Pa.
Lewistown papers please copy. -
On the 23d Dec. 1855, Mrs. JOSEPHINE NEW.
ELL, daughter of Robert and Hannah 'Moore, of
Shavcrscreek, in the 24th year of her age.
In this borough on the 12th inst., Mrs. PIIEBE
W• CHEMER, wife of Joseph U. Cromer, in her
80th year.
f j ETTERS testamentary, on the estate of
John Walter, late of Huntingdon County,
dee'd., having been granted by the Register of
said county to the subscriber, all persons indebt
ed to said estate are hereby notified to make
immedh;te payment, and those - having claims
against the same will present them, duly au
thenticated for settlement.
CAME to the premises of the subscriber in
U Walker township, Huntingdon county, Pa.,
some time in October last, two sheep, one sup
posed to be about three years old. the other about
one year,—the loft ear of the buck, the oldest
one, is part off with a slit in his right. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove prop.
erty, pay charges and take them away, other
wise they will be disposed of according to law.
ABRAHAM SPECK.
January 29th, 1856,
Department of e" ...mum Schools of
Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, January ! . .. ) 8, 18$6.
To the School Directors of Huntingdon Co:
GENTLEMEN : Application having been made
by the Boards of Directors of a mAjority of the
School Districts in Huntingdon County, stating
their desire to increase the Salary of the County
Superintendent of said county : you are respect.
fully requested to meet in Convention at the
Court House, in Huntingdon, on Thursday, the
14th day of February, 1856, at three o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose above stated, ac
cording to the terms of the Eighth section of
the Supplement to the School Law, approyed
the Bth day of May, 1855.
Very Respectfully Yours,
A. G. CURTIN,
Supt. Common Schools.
ON and after MONDAY, JANUARY 28TH,
1856, trains will leave daily (F-'untlays ex
cepted) as follows :
Going South leave junction with Pennsylvania
Rail Road at 8 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m.
Going North leave Stonerstown station at 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock m
Trains SOUTH leave
McConnellstown.
Marklesburg
Coffee Run - .
Rough & Ready
Fisher's Summit -
Stonerstown . .. -
Trains NORTH leave
Fisher's Summit - - 10.14 4.14
Rough & Ready - - 10.29 4.29
Coffee Run - 10.48 4.38
Marklesburg - ' 11.00 5.00`
McConnellstown . 111.21 5.21
Huntingdon . - 11.42 5.42
12 Fifty pounds baggage allowed each pas-
senger.
Freight received by the Conductor of the
train and forwarded to any of the above points
at owner's risk.
For any further information enquire at the
office of Transportation Department, Hunting
don. JAMES R. McCLURE,
"January 30; 1856. Superintendent.
JUSTICE.
Tell township, Jan. 23d, 1856.
PHILADELPHIA. MARZETS.
Monday ) JANUARY 28
.I%4F.ARRIED,
DIED,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,
JOHN MILLER, Executor.
Huntingdon, Jan. 29th, 1856.
STRAY SHEEP.
Jan. 29, 1856
I-IT_TNTING-D ON
AND
33acca..tai,c1. M'aitc::) .IM.b, 2a...
"f,i1.41.,10.13m m t,
tf A i ii. ;. _ t, 64753
OPEN TO STONtRSTOWN !
Winter Arrangement.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
D Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
1 . ) of Huntingdon county, we will offer at pub.
lie sale at the house now occupied by Thomas
Norris, in Penn tottrnship; Huntingdon county,
.on TUEsDAY, the 26TH DAY,. of FEBRU.
A RY, 1856, the filllowin real estate, late the
proi,crty of Joseph dee;eas s eti all situate
in said township of Penn, viz :
All that certain Tract of Land, adjoining
the Raystown Branch of the Juniata,
inlands olino. Brumbatigh;and other lands
ofsaid deceased, having a LOG HOUSE,
log barn and other buildings thereon ; greater
part of the land cleared. Now occupied by
Thomas Norris.
ALSO—One other Tract, adjoining said
river, and the above mentioned tract;
visa containing 138 acres, 70 perches and
WM allowance : having thereon a LOG
_
HOUSE and log barn ; a large part of the land
cleared. Now occupied by Isaac Norris.
ALSO—One other Tract adjoining said
„A• river, and the last above mentioned tract
lag and lands of John Norris, containing
EOM 138 acres and 136 perches and allowance,
mostly cleared, having thereon a LOG HOUSE
and log barn, now occupied by David Norris.
ALSO—One other Tract adjoining John
Norris, the lands hereinbefore mentioned, ,and
. other lands of said deceased, containing
80W226 acres 130 perches and allowance;
most of it well thnbeted—having a good
LOG HOUSE and log barn thereon, now occu
pied by R. Allison Norris.
ALSO—One other Tract adjoining the last
mentioned tract, containing 110 acres and allow.
ance, all timber land, unimproved.
'ALSO—One Other Tract bounded by the
said river, lands of John Brumbaugh, Dean and
others, containing 96 acres 302 perches and
allowance, uniinproved.
ALSO—One other Tract adjoining the
tract horeinbefure mentioned of 226 acres;
containing 92 acres and 57 perches and allow
ance, Unimproved. ,
ALSO—One other Tract situate on the
r.. south east side of said river, adjoining
1 . 1 lands of John Savage, and known as
" Mcßride's Bottom,” containing 78
acres and allowance, having a 'house and barn,
about half of it cleared; now occupied by
Charles Straithoof.
ALSO—A Small Tract containing about'
six acres partly cleared, lying on the south cast '
side of the Branch, adjoining Fink's heirs;
John Savage and others.. -
ErAny information desired by persons wish- •
ing to purchase can be obtained by calling upon
or addressing either of the Trustees; at Mar
k leshurg.
TERMS OF SALE: One third of the pun.
chase money to be paid upon confirmation of
sale : the balance in two equal annual pay
ments, with interest from confirmation, to be
secured by bonds and mortgage of purchaser.
JOIN NORMS,
DAVID FL (AMP B.
Trustees.
January nO, 1856
91 FIE subscriber offers for sale the farm upon
which he now resides, in Henderson town
ship, about three miles from the borough of
Huntingdon, containing
210 AC-14.-t-,
and 112 perehes i and allowance, having thereon
erected a good frame house, bank barn,
land other out buildings. The farm is in
. a. good state of cultivation. Possession
-- •
will be given on the Ist. April next.
For further information apply to the subscri.
her on the primises.
SAMUEL SANKEY
January 21, 1856.*41.
ATILL be received at the office of the Su.
perintcndent of the Broad Top Railroad
until February Ist, for the delivery at Hunting
don, of the following bill of sawed or hewn white
oak.
176 Stringers, 10x14, 21,1 feet long.
44 Caps, 10x12, IDI feet long.
44 Sills, 10x10, 13 feet long.
44 Sills, 10x10, 14 feet long.
176 Posts, 10x12, 93, feet long.
88 Posts, 10x12, 113 feet long.
88 Posts, 10x12, 3 feet long.
176 Straining beams, 10x12, 6. 1 ; feet long.
88 Braces, 10x12, 12 feet long.
88 Braces, 10x12, 14 feet long.
88 Foundation Timbers, Bxl2, 6 feet long.
700 Lineal feet wall plate, 10x12.
TEI FRANKS.
January 21, 1856.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—THE CULTIVATOR
AND THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER
RURAL AFEAIRs— Published at Albany, N. Y.,
by LUTHER TUCKER c..S - SON.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is a beautifully illus.
trated weekly of 16 pages quarto, with special
Departments for The Farm, The Grazier,
The Dairy, The Fruit Garden and Orchard,
The Florist, The Kitchen Garden, The Poul
try Yard, The Housewife, The Fireside. 4-c,
"This is, without question, the BEST Agricul.
tura! Paper in the United States."--Hon. Jowl
WErrwonzu, M. C. of Illinois. Price $2 a
year.
Tut: Cuurtv,vron, monthly, 32 pages octavo
well-known for twenty years. as the
.best
monthly agricultural journal in this coon_
try—Price 50 cents per year.
THE IttusTRATEn ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL
AFFAIRS. The two Nos. issued for 1855 and
1856, contain more than 250 engravings of
buildings, animals, trees, fruits, &c, &c.—
Price 25 cents each—sent post paid by mail.
These works combine attractions to be feund
in no similar publications, and the publishers
will send specimens of the papers to all who
would like to examine them.
TETTERS of administration, on the estate of
John Stryker, late of west township, Hun
tingdon county, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all person indebted to said
deceased will please make immediate payment
and thoee having claims will present them duly,
authenticated for settlement.
PETER STRYKER, Adnain'r.
Alexandria, Jan. 16th, 18.56. *
WANTED. to establish an Agency for the
sale of Wood Mouldings, of which there
are from $2O to $2OO worth used in every house
that is built. Our advantages, in the use of a
Machine that will work a whole board in` , ‘
mouldings at one operation, and the large t ,
mount of capital emp:oyed by the Company, er
able us to give a liberal commission. Pattern
book furnished, containing 250 patternsi,
Address J. D. DALE, Willow Street * above
Twelfth, Philadelphia f
January 16th, 1856-3 m.
P. m.
2.15
2.40
2.52
3.00
3.17
3.27
A. Itt.
8.15
8.40
8.5:2
0.00
9.17
9.27
Drs. MILLER & FRAZER,
atuts t • aim
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFICES on Hill street opposite the Court
U House, and North East corner of Hill and
Franklin.
January 9th, 1856,
A FARM FOR SALE
PROPOSALS
fIURAL PTIBLICATIONS
NOTICE
to Builders and Others,
Farmer's High School of Permsylvaniiii
rpHE undersigned will receive ,proposule jot' .
I the erection Of a COLLEGE EDIFICE, in.
Centre County, Pa., untklThUrSday, the 7th of
February, 1656, at 10 o7clocli, A. M. AlSo for
the erection of a lAI at the am e
The college building iviil be constructed of
limestone, a good quality of which is found on
the premises, and will he cormiOsa of b.
building with two wings, four stories high; pre
senting a front of 230 feet. The Barn will be
72 by 57 feet, two stories high, 26. feet above
the basement to the square. To be of frame.---:
The timber for the Barn, and the Stone are now
being got out and will be furnished to the con
tractor at cost prices. The Institution is to be
located at the junction of Nittany and Penn's
\Tallies, between the mouth of Spruce Creek and
Bellefonte, twenty miles frOm the former and
nine miles from the latter place.
Plans and specification fbr the bitilitings may
be seen at any time after the 20 of January, at
the came of Frederick Watts, Esq„ Carlisie - 4
arid at the office of the Pennsylvania Agricul:
tural Society, on an I after the 4th of February
until the day of letting. By order of the Board
of Trustees: FRED'K WATTS.
H. N. M'ALLISTER,
JAMES MILES:
January 16th, 185 d.
Mita034204+4. - 411q10-zaz Oki
MITE undersigned offers for Rent the large
1_ Brick House in NVa ter Street, Pa., former
ly occupied as a Hotel, but more recently as a
Select School: The house is well situated for
either purpose. It contains all the ready Furni
ture such as Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Stoves,
&c, i which will be included in the Immo( the
House.
The Ware House and Wharf" situated on tivi
Penn'a. Canal, and one House and Shop suita
ble for a shoe maker or tailor. Any persons
wishing to rent would do well to call on the
Propricor, or address by letter, _ _
ii. B. MYTINGER
Water Street, Pa., Jan. Bth, 185 g.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
DY virtue of the powers by , the will of John
) W. Barkstresser, given to his Executors,
we will offer at public sale On tile premises on
Tuesday 12. th February, 1856. at 10 o'clock, A.
M. the tbllowing real estate of said deceased viz:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate in Hope
well township Huntingdon county, on the Nortli
side of the Raystown Branch of Juniata river,
adjoining that stream, and the next mentioned
tract, containing about 50 ACRES; about two
thirds of it clezired, with a two story log house
and a fi-aine barn upon it.
ONE OTHER TRACT adjoining OW
above, the river, and lands of - David Mountain
containing about 48 ACRES, two thirds of 3
cleared, a good apple orchard upon it:
Terms made known on day, of sale.
JACOB WEAVER,
JACOB S. BARKSTRESSER.
December 28th, 1855.
TO IRON MEN
rpHE subscriber has recently discovered an
'D RE BANK. which will yield an adundant
supply of Iron Ore. This Ore Bank is on a
mall tract of land, belonging to the subscriber s
containing about Is, enty acres, situated in NA al'
her township, about one mile and three quarters
from the station on the Broad Top !Nil oad near
McConnellstown. Specimens of the Ore may
be seen in Huntingdon at the ticket office of the
Pennsylvania Central Rai'road. The subscriz
ber will either sell or lease the above tract of land.
JOHN LIE.
McCor,nellstown, Dec. 26, 1855.
A HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.
-!, The subscriber offers for sale the house
r-T2P t he now occupies and three lots of ground;
situate in the north east corner of the borough
of Huntingdon. The house is a two story
frame. The lots will be sold separately or aL
together, to suit purchasers.
For further particulars call on the subscriber.
October 16. A. J. WHITE,
TAKE NOTICE.
WHEREAS my wife Elizabeth has Lately
left niy habitation without my consent,
this is to forewarn all - pet•sons that I Will pay
no debts of her contracting.
ALEXANDER SCOTT.
Tel] Township, Dec. 29th, 1855-s
FOR SALE
rrHE subscribers oiler at private
sale the lease and stock ofA4 ; : - t .
ROUG ti & READY FURNACE
near the Broad Top Rail Road.
The lease has one year to run from lbt April
next, and we think can be extended for a term
of years. The Furnace is now in blast and
there are on hand about 150,000 bushels char.
coal, 1200 tons ore and 2200 cords wood, to.
gether with the usual stock of teams, merehan.
din, &e. This Furnace makes Superior Car
Wheel Iron, and orders to any extent can ho
had. The subscribers living at a distance from
the property cannot give it their attention.--c
Payments will be made easy if properly secured.
WOODS, WATTSON & CO.
For further information apply to L. T. WATT.
sorg, 56 Walnut St., Phila., Of CHA R:LES AlletiLsv
at the Furnace.
December 18th, 1865-1 m
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the will of John W. Barkstres.;
ser, late of Hopewell township, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned. All peronss
indebted to the estate of said deceased, are re..
quested to make payment and those having,
claims to present them for settlement.
JACOB WEAVER.,
JACOB S. BARKSTRESSEP. f .
Execelors.
December, sth 1855.*
FOR SALE OR RENT
A TAN YARD in the borough of Alexandria,
/1... Huntingdon county, well supplied with
water; twenty.four lay-away vats, two limes,
and four handlers under roof—a good two story'
frame tan house and currying shop—a good
bark house, &c. Terms easy. Address,
SOHN PIPER, Sen.,
Oct. 10, 1855.-10 t 4
NOTICE
LETTERS of administration, on the estate of
Elizabeth Buchanan, late of Brady town,
ship, Huntingdon county, deceased, having been.
granted to the undersigned, all persons indeht.
ed, will make payment, and those having claims ;
will present them ; properly authenticated, for
settlement.
Huntingdon, Jan. 9th, 1856
Sherman's Valley Sr- Broad Top
B. R. Company Election 4
rrHE stockholdeis in this Company will take
notice that an election for permanent ofh . -
core of the company, rig; A. President and'
twelve Directors, will be held at the bopse of
Thomas Morrow in East Waterford, Juniata,
county, on Tuesday the 12th of February, a*
one o'clock P. M. GEO. HINCH
President of the Board of Commissionorti.
Jan. 9th, 1856,...2t.
ALSO ;
SAMUEL T. BROWN,
Administrator,
33