T E GLOBE. CirculatiOn---tb.e largost in the County H,UNTINGDON PA Wednesday, February 20, 1856 See New Advertisements i7`T' Proposals by Theo. Franks, Engineer. .Ir7•Sale of Real Estate, by Job Slack. 13:7- Orphans' Court Sale, by Abraham Grubb: o:7 Cheap /mit and Confectionary, by Rubincam & Sellers, Philadelphia. New Wall Paper Warehouio, by Bur ton Sr. Laning, Philadelphia. cWe are requested to. announce that Hou.aue GREELY is expected to deliver a Lec ture in the Court House, in this place, on Sat urday evening of this week, the 27th inst. Gen. Cass' Speech We give a part of Gen. Cass' great speech this week, and will give the conclusion in our next. It will be universally read and admired ; and its sentiments and positions heartily endorsed by every sincere patriot. SALES Sales of personal property will take place as follows : John Port, near Huntingdon, will sell all his 'farin Stock, farming implements and household furniture, on Wednesday the sth of March. Samuel T. Browc, administrator of the es tate of Elizabeth Buchanan, dec'd, will sell at the house of John Enyeart, in Shirley town ship, a large' quantity of excellent bedding, &c., on Wednesday, Feb. 28th. Geo. H. Lang, of Penn township, will sell all his farm stock, farming implements, &c., on . Tuesday the 4th day of March next. John Baum, in West township, will sell all his farm stock, farming utensils and household furniture, on Friday the 7th day of March. Peter Stryker, administrator of John Stry ker, dee'd, will sell horses, agricultural im plements, grain ; hay, household furniture, &c., in West township, on Tuesday the 4th of March. Public School Exhibition. The. advanced grade of public schools in this place taught by Mr. ALBERT OWENS and Miss C. M. SFIAW, will give a public exhibi tion in , the Court House on Friday evening of this week. Au admission of 121 cents will be required, and the fund will be appropria ted to the purchase of a Melodion for the girls high school. A full house may be anti. cipated as it will be the place where you can expecrto get your money back. Female Curiosity CHARLES LOMBIURT, Esq., of Altoona, will deliver.alecture.for tho benefit of the Pres byterian. Church of. Altoona, at the Court House , on Thuriday evening 21st lust. Subject—" FEMALE CURIOSITY." Admittance 50 cts., or three tickets for $l, ad:nitting a gentleman awl two ladies. Who won't attend t A rich treat may be expected. Baltimore Commercial Chart We have received a very handsome busi ness chart, printed at Sherwood & Cos. steam book and job printing establishment, Balti more, giving •the cards of twenty-eight of the most 'responsible wholesale houses in that city. Carr, Geise & Co., No 21 Shear's wharf, a firm of mote .enterprise and doing a more extensive .commission and forwarding business in flOtfr, "grain, lumber, salt, plaster, &c., &c., than perhaps any ether in the city are the projectors of this plan of informing the public of the business and location of the best houses in Baltimore. We have assu rances from .a.--reliable source that every house uponL this chart does business in the most honorable manner' and that country mer chants will 'find it,greatly to their advantage to -give them a call either personally or by order. ANOTHER VICTORY OVER "SARI."-An elec tion was held in Lock Haven, this state, on Friday Bth inst.; for borough officers from Burgess down to Assessor. The whole Dem ocratic ticket Was 'elected :over. the Know- Nothing. Last fall the K.N's had a majority of the votes polled. "Sam" is coming down' everywhere: Affairs'in Kansas. ST. Lotus, Feb. 16.—The Leavenworth Herald says that Robinson, Lane and Brown, of Lawrence, are doing everything possible to bring- on the very civil war they affect to deplore, - and that many Free State men refuse to follow them into rebellion against the Fed eral authority and territorial laws. The Lawrence Herald of freedom says that Robinson-and Lane have adopted precautiona ry measures by an organized regiment. The forts are being guarded day and night, and munitions of - war arc co!lected, and are in readiness for - instant service. An attack is also expected.',': The. Topeka Herald appeals to its friends north'and east to hold themselves ready to march to the rescue at a moment's notice, as the bloW may be struck at any time. The struggle will be in earnest, but the people of Kansas will stand upon their rights and die before a surrender. The President's special message on Kan sas, it appears, reached Leavenworth, but not Lawrence. NEW YORE, Feb. 16.—The Herald's Wash ingtop correspondent telegraphs that letters have been received by Gov.-Shannon, direct from Kansas, which state that_the Free State men are making extensive preparations for a desperate fight. Munitinns of war and men are constantly arriving from the free States, and he anticipates a civil war. Letters also say that they are fortifying at every point. Large sums of money have been contributed within the last few days by Southern men, to raise and equip companies in the South to send to Kansas. Practical Absorption The New York Tribune classifies the vote for Speaker, and adds : " The only know nothing, acknowledged as such, who voted for Banks, was Mr.. Edie, of Pennsylvania." It has heretofore been understood that of the one hundred and three votes for Mr. Banks, about eighty were elected as know-nothings as well as republicans. When the elections took place which sent them to Congress, their triumphs were claimed, and in many instan ces exulted over by southern know-nothings, as triumphs .of their order. The question now comes up: What has become of the strong know-nothing phalanx sent from the free States to Congress ? Tte philosophy of Speaker Banks furnishes the answer. The stronger race has absorbed the weaker—aboli tion bas swallowed up know-nothingism, leaving a solitary monument of its existence. The New York Herald, which has acted as a watchful nurse of know-nothingisrn, gives pretty strong intimation that the half-dozen northern national know-nothings are in a fair way to disappear by the same process of ab sorption. The following extracts from that journal are significant "THE NORTHERN NATIONAL KNOW-NOTH INGS ON THE SP.EAKERSHIP.—A MOST LAMEN TABLE COLLAPSE.—For nine weeks we had labored under the idea that the Fuller party of Congress, northern and southern members, were national men—all of them sound na tional men, this was a mistake. We bad sup posed, from the first week in December to the first week in February, that these Fuller men were so rigidly opposed to Mr. Banks, upon principle, that they would accept any reasonable compromise from the democrats, in order to defeat the election of the candidate of Seward, Giddings, Weed, and Greeley ; but this was a delusion. The nationality of these Fuller men was limited to Fuller and to the North. They lacked the moral cour age to cross, at a venture, over Mason and Dixon's line, and as far down as South •Caro luta, with their boasted nationality. Theirs is the responsibility for keeping the House disorganized for nine weeks, and for the elec tion of Banks at last, with the alternative of his defeat in their hands. * • "And what is the result to the American party ? It is a definite congressional division of it into two hostile sectional factions. Not a solitary northern know-nothing voted for Aiken—not one. Thus the vote which elect ed the Speaker discloses to the 'South Ameri cans,' so -called, the lamentable truth that, in Congress at least, their nationality as a party is limited to the south side of Mason & Dixon's line and the Ohio river ; that their northern brethren, even of a national type, incline to fraternize rather with Giddings, of Ohio, than with the Marshalls, of Kentucky. "The question which next recurs is, How is this condition of things to be mended at the Philadelphia national councils of the 18th and 22d of February? The work there to be done is the practical reorganization of the American party throughout the Union, or its fotrnal dissolution among the sectional and local factions and loose materials of the coun try. The result of the late struggle at Wash ington admonishes us to prepare for the lat ter alternative. They may, perhaps; do bet ter. They cannot do worse. •We shall see.,' Report of the Superintendent of Com- mon Schools The annual report of lion. A. G. Curtin, Superintendent of Common Schools, has just been made to the Legislature. It is accom panied with elaborate reports from the County Superintendents, and a number of valuable tables showing the precise condition of the Schools 'in every county in the Common wealth, and forming a volume of 350 pages. It appears from -the tabular statements - that, during the year, the whole number of school districts was 1632, of schools, 10,469; num ber of schools yet required, 650 ; average number of months taught, 51. ; number of male teachers ; 8003 ; number of female teach ers, 4140; average salaries of male teachers pc: month, $22 29; average salaries of fe males per month, $l4 89 ; whole number of male scholars, 295,889 ; whole number of female scholars, 223,120 ! total number of scholars, 529,009 ; number of scholars learn ing German, 10,015 ; 'average number of scholars attending schools; 361,316; average cost of teaching for one scholar per month, 581 cents; whole number of teachers, 12,143 ; whole amount of tax levied for school purpo ses, $1,242,.223 70; amount of tax levied for building purposes, $159,076 45; total amount of tax levied for the system, $1,354,937.04; amouct received from the State appropriation,. $159,554 17; amount received from collect ors of school tax, $1,127,992 61 ; cost of in struction, $1,041,571 96; cost of fuel and contingencies, $110,383 19; coat of school houses, purchasing, building, renting ; repair ing, &c., $266,198 76.. - These figures exhibit a large increase over previous years, and in dicate that a considerable impetus has been given to the prosperity of the system. Seasonable Advice to the Old Line Whigs Suggestions have recently been thrown out, in a number of highly influential and respect able journals in the . North and West, with the view of directing the attention of the old line Whigs to the alleged necessity. of reor ganizing their party and of holding their cus tomary National Convention. In noticing the course of the Louisville Courier, the Boston Courier, and other old-line Whig or gans, in regard to this subject, the Louisville Times takes occasion to impart the following seasonable advice : " If - these gentlemen will act sensibly, they will meet and resolve to act with the Demo cratic party during the coming presidential canvass, and help to crush out the vile, reck less and disorganizing spirit of Know-Noth ingism. After that, they can reorganize their party, if they desire to do so, or continue their support of the administration which they help to place in power, until such time as an honest difference as to governmental policy shall demand on the part of the dissen tients an organization of another party, upon a basis differing from the policy of the ad ministration. "This would be a course consistent with [patriotism, and with the conservative char acter which has been claimed for the old Whig party. The organization of a mere faction at this time, with no living questidns of policy differing from those of the Dem ocratic party, would be unworthy of intelli gent, conservative, and patriotic men: Nor are patties built up by such hot-bed growth. They ate erected upon fundamental differen ces of opinion s upon constitutional construc tion and policy ; and until these differences arise, it is folly to attempt to force a party into existence. There are now no funda mental differences of opinion upon the policy of the country between Democrats and old line Whigs. There is, therefore, nothing to prevent their cordial co-operation in the cdm ing canvass. When together they have beat en down the factionistb and fanatics who now threaten the overthrow not only of the funda mental principles of the constitution, but the constitution itself, it will be time enough' to entertain differences of opinion upon ques tions of policy. "If the old line Whigs, therefore, are what they have always claimed and professed to be, their first duty is to save the Constitution. The Know Nothing party, in one section, has become a contemptible abolition party,? and its fundamental' bases throughout the Union is an attempt to overthrow civil and_ religious liberty. No conservative old line Whig, honestly standing on the principles of his own party, can for a moment act with or countenance such a party. On the contrary,. every principle upon which they so long' struggled against the Democratic party must impel them with a hundred-fold power to active and unrelenting hostility to Know Nothingism. They can assume no position of neutrality or indifference. Liberty and the Constitution are in danger, and every pat riot must act, or prove recreant to his duty to his country. A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Whereas, indications exist that public tran quility and the suprentacy of law in the Ter ritory of Kansas are endangered by the reP rehensible acts or purposes of persons, both within and without the same, who propose to direct and control its political organization by force : It appearing that combinations have been formed therein to resist the execu tion of the territorial laws, and thus, in effect, subvert by violence all present constitutional and legal authority: It also appearing that persons residing without the Territory, but near its borders, contemplate armed interven tion in the affairs thereof: It also appearing that other persons, inhabitants of remote States, are collecting money, engaging men, and providing arms ,for the same purpose: And it further appearing that combinations within the Territory are endeavoring, by the agency of emissaries and otherwise, to induce individual States of the Union to intervene in the affairs thereof, in violation to the Con stitution of the United States : And whereas, all such plans for the deter mination of the future institutions of the Territory, if carried into action from within the same, will constitute the fact of insurrec tion, and, if from without, that of invasive aggression, and will, in either case, justify and require the forcible interposition of the General Government, as well to maintain the laws of the Territory as those of the Union : • Now. therefore, I, Franklin Pierce; Presi dent of the United States, do issue this, my proclamation, to command all persons enga ged in unlawful combinations against the constituted authority of the Territory. of Kan sas, or of the United States, to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes, and to warn all such persons that any attempt ed insurrection in said Territory, or aggres sive intrusion into the same will be resisted not only by the employment of the local militia, but also by that of any available forces of the United States; to the end of as suring immunity from violence•and full pro tection to the persons, property, and civil rights of all peaceful and law abiding inhab itants of the Territory. If, in any part of the Union, the fury of faction or fanaticism, inflamed into disregard of the great principles of popular sovereignty which, under the constitution, are funda mental in the whole structure of our institu tions, is to bring on the country the dire ca lamity of an arbitrament of arms in that Territory, it shall be between lawless violence on the one side and conservative force on the other, wielded by legal authority of the gen aral government. - I call on the citizens, both of adjoining and of distant States, to abstain from unauthorized intermeddlinc , b in the local concerns of the Territory, admonishing them that, its organic law is to be executed with impartial justice; that all individual acts of illegal interference will incur condign punishment.; and that any endeavor to intervene by organized force will be firmly withstood. I invoke all good citizens to promote order by rendering obedience to the law ; to seek remedy for temporary evils by peaceful means; to discountenance and- repulse the counsels and the instigations of agitators and of disorganizers ; and to testify their.attach meat to their country, their pride in its great ness, their appreciation of the blessings they enjoy, and their determination that republican institutions shall not fail in °their bands, by co-operating to uphold the majesty of the laws, and to vindicate the .sanctity of the constitution. Lit testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents. Done at the city of Washington, the eleventh day of _February, in the year of our ,Lord one thousand eight hundred and [SEAL.J fifty-six, and. of the independence of the United States the eightieth. FRANKLIN PIERCE. By the President : W. L. MARcY,'Secretary of State. “Anti-Nebraska.” There is no term more in use at the pres ent day than the above, and none which con veys a more indefinite meaning. We hear it in the street, upon the stump in public as semblies and in 'Aiwa circles—it is in the mouth. of every class and condition of men, from the highest to the lowest, from the learn ed statesmap, down to the unlettered rustic, who knows rio more of Nebraska than do the Fejee islanders. It is harped upon by those in high life, as though it were the great talis manic phrase, by the repetition of which the door to power and influence is to be opened, and fortune, political, temporal and spiritual, showered upon and around the zealous wight, who may happen to be loudest and longest in his vociferations of the favorite phraseology. We are led to inquire into the present meaning of the term, because we are frequent ly asked the question, "ANTI-NEBRASKA ! what does it mean 1." There was a time when it meant opposition to the passage by Congress, of that law known as the Nebras la bill, and, at that time, it was easily under , stood; but what does it mean now? That bill has long since become a law of the land, and all the opposition that can now be waged against it, can never prevent what has already taken place, nor do we belieVe that there is even a desire on the part of oUr opponents, to restore the Missouri law, if they had the power, but ate content with crying' Anti- Nebraska"—"Nebrask a. Iniquity" ---"Nebras ka Swindle"—and such other choice Aboli tion denunciations. The name of Anti-Ne braska is but another name for Abolition.— It can mean nothing else; for, as we have be fore said, we do - not believe that that class of men wish to see the Nebraska act repealed, or the Missouri CotnPromise restored . —for ei ther would consume their entire capital. The Territory of Nebraska is now organ ized as other Territories have been, and the same nay be said of Kansas. Their people are la free to establish slavery or reject it as they may think proper. That they will reject slavery, we think most like:yr. What can be gained, then ; by crying out against a law which it,is not desired to have repealet.!?.. And, above all, where is the sense of-our op ponents styling themselves Anti-Nebraska ites, since that question is settled by law, as far as, it is likely to be for years to come ? It is but another name for another party.— Aboliticnism has become so odious that noth ing of a political character can, be accomplish ed by its members under its true name.— Hence they have resorted to trickery. It means Abolitionism—nothing more or less— and deny it as they may, the time is at hand when the truth will be fully manifest. Even now the elements are rife with the doctrines of that Fanatical paty. Giddings, Hale, Gree ly, and hosts of kindred spirits are abroad in the land, thundering forth their disunion sen timents upon every occasion. To the world they profess to be "Republicans," or Anti- Nebraskaites, supposing that they will thus escape the odium which attaches to Aboli tionism, until such time as they may gather strength sufficient to warrant them in pro claiming their true principles. Then they will throw off all disguise, and avow their devotion to negro-ology and all its sweet-scen ted accompaniments. Then will such men as Giddings, Banks, Hale, and their followe:s, led on' by such papers as the New York Tri bune, boldly assert their odious principles of universal equality amongst the races of men, and endeavor to give the negro the same rights and privileges which white men en joy. The Black Republican Actrines lead to this, and we admonish our readers to be ware. Shun it as you would the fangs of a viper, or the poisonous effluvia of the deadly Upas. Mr. Buchanan and the Presidency The Pennsylvanian publishes the following extract of a private letter from Mr. Buchan an, in which he states his position in regard to the presidency : "This I neither desired nor expected. The movement in my favor has, therefore, origi nated without my previous knowledge or consent; and I should beguile satisfied should another be selected. The next will be the most important and responsible ,presidential term since the last war with England, or, per haps, since the origin of the government.— Both our foreign and our domestic affairs will require the guidance of an able, firm, and skillful pilot to steer the vessel of State clear of the breakers. I pray Heaven that the best man may be selected for the crisis - I and to me it is a matter of indifference whether he comes from the North or the South, the East or the West." PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. SATURDAY, Feb. 16,1856. Cloverseed is in better demand to-day, and prices have advanced—sales of 100 bushels, in lots, at $8a8,374 per 64 lbs. for ordinary and prime quality. FLOUR—Standard brands are offered at $7,- 50 per barrel, but there is no export demand, and the sales arc confined to small lots for home consumption from $7,624 up to $9 for common and fancy brand. Rye. Flour and Corn Meal arc not inquired after. GRAlN—Wheat is scarce, but the millers continue to purchase very cautiously. Small sales and fair and prime Pennsylvania red at $1,75a51,78 per bushel. Rye is in fair request, and further sales of 3a4000 bushels Western, part to arrive, have been made at $l,lO, inclu ding one lot at a trifle less. Corn continues dull-4000 bushels new Pennsylvania .yellow, in store, sold at 64a65 cents, and 2000 bushels for March delivery at 68 cents. Oats arc in better demand-1800 bushels gocd Western sold at 41. cents ; 500 bushels Pennsylvania at 41 cents, and 50Q bushels Southern at 41.4 cents per bushel._- . IV/ARRIED, On Thursday the 14th inst., by,theßev..l. W. Hanghawout, Mr. DAVID STEWART and Miss WINEP FIRED DUFF, all of McAla.vey's Fort, Huntingdon county. DIED, Ott the 3d inst., in the village of Hinkletown, Lancaster county, REBECCA. daughter of the late Daniel McElroy, and wife of - B. F. Hill, aged 42 years, 5 months and 17 days. The subject of this notice was born.near New Holland, August 17,1813. At an early period of life she became - interested in the subject of religion, and finally connected herself with the people of God in the city of Reading, where she then resided. ,Having received a liberal educa tion, and possessing an active mind, she direct ed her attention to the teaching of youth; and took the charge of one of the first infitnt schuols, established' in that city. On September 13, 1841, she was united in marriage to B. F. Hill, who is, now, one Of our much respected teach ers of public schools in the district of Earl, Lancaster county. For many years previous to her death, she labored with her hvband, in the same useful and important employment; and retired from, the discharge of her duties in the school room, only when disease had seized upon her lungs, and had marked her for its victim." In all her intercourse with the world—in all the duties devolving upon her, as a teacher, a wife, and a mother, she endeavored to exemplify the power of religion; and thus recommend . it to those around her. Eternity can only reveal the full influence of a pious teacher of youth. Whatever effect her example and her precepts may have had on the hearts of the youth com mitted to her care, her work is nuw done. When the messenger of death arrived he found her ready with her lamp trimmed and burning. Having lived the life of the righteous her end was peace. As her emaciate l frame was sink ing under the hands of the fell destroyer, she awaited in calmness and submission, the hour of God's appointment to call her hence. With full reliance on the •merits of a crucified Re deemer, she bade farewell to the scenes of earth, to mingle, as we trust, with the spirits of the just made perfect in the kingdom of Heaven. L. PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF HUNT. & BROAD Tor R. R. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the carpentry and erection of Tressels for the Basin at lluntingdon, until Saturday, March 1. Plans and specifications can be seen, and every information given at the office. TIIEO. FRANKS, Engineer. February 20,1855. Cheap Fruit and Confectionary. RUMINCAM & SE IL IuERS, Wholesale Manufacturers and Dealers in CONFECTIONARY OF ALL KINDS, 113 North Third Strzet, below Race, P El ILA DET,P,ti lA. The attention of dealers is requested to an examination of their stock, which will be found equal to any in this city. , Foreign Fruits of all kinds in season. • N. 13,--Orders by Mail or otherwise prompt ly attended to. [Feb. 20,'56-3m. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. D Y virtue of an order of the Court of Common 1) Pleas of Iluntingdon county, the subreri ber, Committee of James Livingston, ajunatic, will offer at public sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of.MARCH, 1856, the following described real estate, to wit: Lot No. 7, in the town of Saulsburg, being sixty feet in front, and extending back tete' two hundred feet, having thereon erected a FRAME HOUSE and frame stable. ALSO—A certain tract of unseated land, situated in Blue Lick hollow, Barree township, adjoining lands of Samuel Coen, John MeCahan and others,•containing about ten acres. TERMS OF SALE—One half of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in one year thereafter, with in terest; to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. JOB SLACK, Committee of Jas. Livingston, a lunatic, February 520, 1856. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale on the premises, in Walker township, on SATURDAY the 15th day of MARCH next, THE ONE HALF OF A TRACT OF WOOD LAND, situate in Walker township, the whole tract containing about 80 acres, bounded by kinds of John McCahan, and Reynolds' heirs. The said half of said tract will be marked off from the whole by a division line so as to take just the one-half of the quantity. TERMS OF SALE—One half of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in one year thereafter with in. terest, to be secured by bond and mortgage of purchaser. By the Court. - HENRY GLAZIER, Clerk. Attendance given by •ABRAHAM GRUBB, Guardian of the minor children of E. Lloyd, decd. - February 20,1858. NEW WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE. BURTON & LA.NJNG, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS, N 0.124 Arch Street, second door above Sixth, Philadelphia, Where may be found the largest and handsomest assortment in the City . Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, where they will be suited with a -superior article, at the lowest prices. BURTON & LANING, No. 124 Arch Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. Fch. 20,1856-3 m. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary, on the estate of 11, John -Walter, late of Huntingdon county, deed., having been granted by the Register of said county to the subscriber, all persons indebt ed to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, duly au. thenticated for settlement. JOHN MILLER, Executor. Huntingdon, Jan. 29th, 1856. NOTICE To the Creditors of the Huntingdon, Cambria and Indiana Turnpike Road Company : That the Court of Huntingdon County at the January term', 1856, directed to be paid to cred itors two per cent. on their claims on which former dividends have been declared—which I will pay on the presentation of their certificates of deposit by therneelves or their agents. • JOHN S. ISETT, Sequestrator, SPRUCE CREEK, February' 13, 1856. aXEditors Standard, Hollidaysburg ; Demo crat & Sentinel, Ebensburg; and Apalachian, Blairsville, copy three times and charge office of Huntingdon Globe. POOR - HOUSE NOTICE AT A•MEETING of the Board of Directors of the Poor of Huntingdon County the followina b resolution was adopted : " Resolved, That hereafter all persons who apply to the county for relief shall be brought to the County Poor [louse except when peculiar circumstances render it unadvisable or impos sible to do so." By order of the Board. JAMES MURPHY, February 13,185 G. ' Steward. ADMINISTRATOR' NOTICE. ETTERS of- administration on the estate of John Householder, late of Walker town ship, Huntingdon county, dcc'd., ha'ving been granted to the undersigned by the Register of said county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settle. went to the undcrsiged, residing in the borough ! of Alexandria. • MIPIIAEL FIOUSEFIOLDER, February 13 1856.* Administrator. SHERI:Pr' S SALIM. BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Exp. to me di rected, and also in pursuance of a decree and order of sale in proceedings in Ejectment in the Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, I will expose to public sale Thi the premises on SATURDAY, the Ist day of MARCH next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following property, towit : All the defendant's right and interest in and to a Lot of Ground in the borough of Cassvitle, Huntingdon county, fronting. 66 feet on Main street and extending back 165 feet:to a back street, adjoining a lot of Joseph N. Spangler on the north, and a lot of John Speer,