THE GLO : E. Clroulation—the largest in the County - HUNTINGDON PA Wednesday, r ebruary 27, 1256 See New Ad vertiseznents. To CORRESPONDENTS.—The communica tion from Jackson township cannot appear in our Coluinns for the reason that the author is unknown to us. S. J. came tc)- hand too late to appear in time. ':GP The proceedings of the Manor Hill Teachers' Institute, was received too late to appear in the GLOBE this week. I/Z7'our Washington correspondent has again stepped out. THE BROAD TOP ROAD OPEN TO THE MINES. —The first train of cars loaded with coal, from the mine of MAGUIRE & PORT, of this place, came down on Saturday last, and was forwarded over the Penn'a Road to-be used at the Duncannoniron Works. A COLLECTION OF THIATY THOUSAND NAMES, &c., Sz.C.--We have received a speci men of a monthly periodical to be published at Harrisburg by RUPP, WINGERT & CO., and edited by I. DANIEL RUPP, projector and editor of an original-History of Religious De nominations in the. United States, &c., &c., &c. The work will be very interesting to thougands of persons, who, we feel confident will make early application for copies. We invite attention to Prospectus in our adver tising columns. HANDSOME AND SERVICEABLE.—We had the pleasure, yesterday, of examining speci mens of - the workmanship of 'Drs. MILLER & FRAZER, of this plnce. They were full sets of teeth set upon improved gold plates, and whoever the persons may be for whom they' have been so handsomely and substan tially finished, we can assure them that they have been exceedingly fortunate in their choice of Dentists to add to their appearance and comfort. PA. LEGISLATIME.—Nothing of importance from Harrisburg.' Brown's Liquor Bill which passed the Senate last week, is in the hands of a committee of the House. The numerous local bills occupy the attention of members. •Boox NOTICES.—We have upon our table Blackwood's Magazine and the Westminster Review for January. They are both stored with' solid literature ; and each one contains single articles worth the subscription price. Contents of the Review : 1. German Wit. , 2. The Limited Liability Act of 1855. 3. The House of Savoy. - 4. Russia -and ,the Alkes. 5. ilitaty . .. - EduCatio - riof Officers. 6. Attie ,fleraii Comedy. 7. Lions suet Lion Hunt ing. Contemporary Literature, &c. • Blackwood we will notice more partiCularly again: - Our readers who wish any of the British Periodicals will find L. Scott 8A Co's advertisement in another column. SERIOUSACCIDENT ON THE PA. RAILROAD. —On Thursday•evening last, one of the cars belonging to the passenger train from the east was - run into by an extra engine just below the first lock at the lower end of town. The passenger train had backed to get upon the sfdeling, and the last car becoming detached was left behind a short distance, when the engine following came around the curve and before she could be stopped struck the car, taking off one leg and horribly mangling the other of a Mr. Andrew Sumrhers,. of Reeds ville, Mifflin county, and seriously injuring a colored man_ from the neighborhood of Or bisonia, this county. One gentleman -jumped into the "canal, a distance . of some twenty feet .over a stone. wall, and was slightly in jured. Mr. Summers died •three hours after the accident occurred. Mr. Summers and the colored man were upon the platform at the time the car was run into. Those remain ing in their seats were not injured. WHAT NEXT ?—The New York Express says that Garrison and othei leaders of the Republican party and " friends of freedom" Shave issued a .call for a convention in that city, to meet in May next, " to dispute the Divine authority of the . Holy Scriptures !" What next Will these fanatici seek to abol ish ?" The Black-Republican and Rnow-Noth- ing Conventions. The Black-Republican Mass Convention which assembled in Pittsburg on the 22nd inst., after a regular rough and tumble' fight for two days, in 'which the ring streaked, speckled and spotted members of the party took part, adjourned on Saturday evening.— Sambo was there—white man nowhere. The Know-Nothing National Convention which also assembled on the 22nd, in Phila delphia, was still in session•on Monday. A half dozen different platforms were brought before - the Convention, but neither could be adopted by anything like a respectable ma jority of the delegates. Nominations' for President and Vice President may be made by this Convention. Ex-President Fillmore; George Law, Bill Johnston and some half doz en' others are candidates. • p.s.—On Monday eVening,.after a large number of delegates had withdrawn from the Convention, Millard Fillmore and Andrew J. Donaldson, were nominated for President.— The bolters immediately organized and de nounced the action of the regular donvert tion. Particulars next week. Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania. We find in, the Bellefonte Watchman a me morial of a Committee of the Trustees of this Institution, to the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of Pennsylvania, from which, and other sources, the Watchman learns that it is the desire of ffiose -who have this enterprise in hand, that the college should go into oper ation. with an 'endowment of $lOO,OOO. They 'lave now in the treasury $25,000, and the land owned and in their possession is valued at $12,000. This tract was the donation of Gen. James Irvin, and consists of some of the best land in Central Pennsylvania—and will, when -properly improved, make one of the most valuable, and at the same time the most useful general locations in the State. To effect this, the. Committee, with precedent and the importance of their movement in their favor, honestly ask an appropriation from the State to aid them in firmly estab lishing a Farmers' High School. Every col lege in Pennsylvania is more or less indebted to Legislative bounty for its'sUccess; and .it is reasonable therefore, that while we foster the elements which conduce to . the Improve= ment of the embellishments of literature, we should not forget the useful sciences, nor fail to recognize every industrial pursuit. The first proposition called for an appropriation of $50,000; but nfter mature deliberation, it was decided to ask for only $25,000, leaving it for future liberality on the part of the Leg islature to make up the deficiency, or rather to aid the Trustees in raising the requisite sum of $lOO,OOO. With $50,000 in hand, the Committee will be enabled to proceed in their work, and when it has been commenced, there is little doubt of its entire success.— There is at least no doubt, that $25,000 addi tional can be raised—after which the State can evince its liberality in making- up the $lOO,OOO, and thus insure the establishment of the institution. The subject of Agriculture is fast becoming one of great importance, and has been taken under the fostering care of many of the States in the Union. The national government, with the aid of the attachcs of the patent office, is giving the subject - a zealous- atten tion, and we daily hear of the vast benefits which that department- is conferring. This benefit can be the better appreciated, when we consider our vast acquisitions of territory ; but it would fail of its real Objects, if the different States neglected to-aid in its . prog ress. Individual effort alone, would be futile in its advancement_; and, therefore, the com mittee ask from the State only such assistance as has been givon to other institutions, and in return they promise not only to advance the science of Agriculture, but elevate and ennoble the pursuit of labor. We trust that this. subject will not be neg lected; as it is one in which the 'entire Slate is interested. Presidential Prospects. In every State in the Union the democracy are organizing for the presidential battle of next. fall. North, South, East, and West, the democratic party has planted itself - firmly, immovably, upon the platform of the Nebras. ka bill and of political and religious tolera tion. Everywhere the democracy now stand committed to the principle of self-government in the Territories and of opposition-to the modification'or repeal of the naturalization law; or the disturbance of the fugitive-slave law. If the position of the democratic party in any State of the' Union upon either of these queetions shall,' at any time, be called in question or doubted, it will afford as special pleasuie to turn to the resolutions of their State convention, in the State that may be designated, and shoW that it has taken ,its stand, unequivocally and uncompromisingly as we have here ,stated. Upon these issues the great battle is to be fought. Those who have heretofore acted with the old national whig party, under the lead of Clay and Webster, will 'have a choice to make between the dem opratic candidate, scan ding - upoti this platform, and the candidate of the opposition, whu will go into the 'canvass pledgedfio deprive the people of the Territories of the right to ,gov erri themselves, and to deprive our 'foreign horn fellow-citizens of theright to vo , e and old office. The mass of the old tvhig party have been swallowed tip by - the abolitionists, and are now following the lead of Giddings, Hale, Greeley, & Co. But there are hundreds and thousands of those who gloried in the name of whig, in the days of Clay and Web ster, that will nut succumb to the, dictation of such leaders as Giddings & Co. Reinem hexing that. Henry Clay, whom they always regarded as a pure patriot, and a high-minded statesman, was himself a'sla.veholder, there are thousands of old-line Clay whigs , who will not unite with those who would spit upon his grave and trample 'his fame in the dust by their wholesale, unscrupulous, and false-hearted denunciations of slaveholders and unprofitable crusade upcin the people of the slave States. It will 'become all such to unite their - hopes, 'their fortunes, and their interests with those of ,the national democra cy. Mr. Clay declared that, should the whip party ever become merged in a contemptible abolition, sectional party, he would leave it and unite his fortunes with the democracy; anti since the event which he seemed to an ticipate has already Come to pass, those who honestly and consistently followed his lead, during his- life, will . not:now hesitate to do precisely what he said he would do himself. And if so, the country will - be preserved from the contaminating clutches of the, abolition ists. With the acquisition of such, patriotic and .truly national whigs, the democracy can Well afford to - pari"with,.here and there, an .abolition - hypocrite who has worn the oak of democracy to deceive and defraud. Thus constituted, the national democratic party will continue to be the hope and safety of the Union, a national, patriotic, and invincible party.—Quincy (Illinois) Herald.- [l:7- The correspondent of the Missouri Democrat announces the arrival at Lawrence, Kansas, of 2,000 stand of rifles and twenty breech-loading cannon. They were brought secretly through lowa and Nebraska. , COMMUNICATION. Mit. EDITOR—In a note written on a, for mer occasion in order to contradieLa bare faced falsehood, I had no intention to touch the sensitive feelings—yet the communica tion-in the last "Globe" is, proof that I have done so, and reached the dirt ! That piece needs no comment; for, if I mistake not, the foul popgun through which those slimy wads were shot, is the identical thing who some time ago stigmatized a Minister of the Gos pel "a liar" when he was preaching. The public need only be apprised of the above fact, and we feel assured that they will do ample justice to the would-be "Justice" as an author. And what shall be said_ of the man who does the shooting? Some gentle men here would like to know what he primes with—they think he uses champagne, or, per haps, old Monongahela. I am rather incli ned to think he uses something strong. His powder smells so strong—and his nose ! ah, that red nose ! But enough at present about the little "Justice" and.his "Pop-Gun." You may perhaps hear from me again. February 15, 1856. TELL. THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. Mr. Buchanan. reported as having demanded his Passports.—Peace prospects in the East. NEW YORK, Feb. 24•--The steam ships Atlantic and Asia arrived this morning.— They bring no news of the missing steamship Pacific. The European intelligence shows that all goes favorably in the direction of a peace be tween Russia and the allies. The real interest of the news by the Atlan tic, is in relation to theprevailing excitement in England concerning American affairs. It has been reported on the Liverpool Change, that Mr. Buchanan has demanded his passports, and the absence of himself and lady from a soiree given by Lord Palmerston, is attributed to the personal misunderstanding between the Earl of Clarendon and himself. By our latest despatch; from London we have no particulars of the reported misunder standing, as the English papers maintain a complete silence on the subject. The Earl of Clarendon is, however, repor ted to have spoken in the most itnperious manner to Mr. Buchanan, which the latter promptly checked by closing the interview. It is stated that the Dprby party intends to bring forward a motion in Parliament, on the subject of the omission of all allusion to America in the - Queen's speech. It is also reported, that France and England have jointly sent envoys to Brazil, to enlist that: country against the interests 'of the ilrii ted States in Central America. In the meantime the general tone of the English press, is threatening and presumptu:- ous towards the United States. The purely commercial presses form an exception,.. and the Chambers of Commerce, of Manchester and Liverpool, protest against any "interrupt... tion df the amicable relations with the Uni, ted States. • _ THE L ATES T.—The London Morning Ad vertiser states that Sir. Henry Bulwer has in-. timated that he would like to act as mediator. between the British Government and. Mr. Bu chanan. This movement is - said to be at the de4ire of Lord Palmerston.. An interview:. was to take place at the American Embassy , , when Sir. Henry Bulwer would explain at length to Mr. Buchanan the compromise he is prepaied to recommend. All the other papers maintain' a profound . silence upon this matter. , „ . BREADS TUFFS — Messrs . McHenry's eir lar quotes a considerable decline. in Bread-, stuffs during the week. Wheat 8d a Corn is a 2s. The quotations are as, follows:, Western Canal Flour 345; Ohio 37s a 395,; SoUthern 36s a. 375; White Wheat 108. 3d. a 10s. 6d ; Red 9s. 6d alOs • White Corn; 35s a 37s ; Yellow 35s a 365; Mixed 355. 6d., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS SATURDAY, Feb. 23, M.—Breadstull's of all descriptions are exceedingly dull.. There 'is little or no export demand for Flour, and only a -few hundred barrelS were disposed of at $7 1.24 per barrel: The sales for home consumption are limited within the range of $7.25 a $p 25 for common and fancy brands. There is a wide margin between the prices of common. shipping brands and lots •suitable for retailing. Rye Flour continues dull at $5 25." Corn Meal is lower—about 1000 barrels Pennsylvania sold yesterday afternoon at $3 per barrel. Grain:-:-The demand for Wheat continues quite limited, and prices arc nominal. 5 a 500 bushels prime Southern red sold at $1 70,. and 200 bushels fair Pennsylvania white at $1 70 per bushel. Rye comes in slowly and sells at $1 06p Corn is unchanged—sales of 200 bushels new yellow, in store, at 50 cents— the receipts have, rather fallen off.. Oats are steady at .38i. a 40 cei.ts per bushel for ordinary and good quali ty... DIED, rlif Clay township, on the 15th instant, after a lingering illness, borne with patience and res ignation, MARY JANE LOGAN,eldest daugh ter of the late Jno. B. Logan, in the 21st year of her age. • • At the residende of his brother at MeAlavey's Fort, on Tuesday, February 19th, of Typhoid fever, Mr. JOHN' JOHNSTON, aged about 43 years. The deceased has been a true patriot in . the struggles of the democratic party of Jackson township. He . was a strong adherent to the cause, and fought nobly against those whose minds have, been perverted and led in disguise through the hours of midnight into rooms and secluded peps, through which the rays of burn ing light could not penetrate. I am sorry to say the party has'sustained a loss of one of their esteemed friends—one who will be missed in the battle fields of future contests. He was beloved by his friends and acquaint. ances. Against him no one could say ought. He bore his few days of sickness with unu. sual calmness._ Previous to his death he ex pressed himself to his friends that he placed his care in the bands of au all.wise- being... He's gone !, but to that land of bliss where there is no sorrow, pain or anguish. Give to earth his frame, - 'Twas born but to decay -Not so his-deathless name - That cannot pass away. .- Communicated NOTICE. THE BOOKS of the "STANDING-STONE" printing establishment have been left with Jno. W. Mattern, Esq., for collection, to whom those indebted will please make immediate pay ment. • [Feb. 27, 1856. 1 BUSHELS BUCKWHEAT for sale 00 by CUNNINGITAM Sr. DUNN. Huntingdon, Feb. 27, 1856. For the" "Globe" Penn township, on Tuesday the 18th, at the house of George Householder, in Mar k lesburg. Hopewell township, on Wednesday the 19th, .4t James Entrekin's, Coffee Run. Tod township, on Thursday the 20th, at the Green School House, near Eagle Foun dry. Cass township, on Friday the 21st, at the School House in Cassville. Springfield township, on Monday the 24th, at the School House near Hugh Madden's. Cromwell township, on Tuesday the 25th, at the School House at Orbisonia. Shirly township, and Shirleysburg borough, on Wednesday the 26th, at Mrs. Fraker's, in Shirleysburg. Tell township, Thursday the 27th, at the School House near Nicholas Gooshorn's. Dublin township, on Friday the 28th, at the public house, Shade Gap. Brady township, on Monday the 31st, at Mill Creek, at the house of James K. Ramp son. Union township, Ist April, at the house of Caleb Swoope. Henderson township, and Huntingdon Bor ough, on the 2d day of April, at the Commis sioner's Office. NOTICE DROPOSALS will be received up to Friday, I March. 7, 1856, at Mill Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa., for the -building of a Meeting House for the Regular Baptist Church at the village of Mill Creek. The work will be let separately or altogether to suit bidders. Plans and specifications can be seen by calling on Jno. C. Watson, at Mill Creek Furnace. ' JAMES WILSON, Preet. THOMAS Wax, Secey. [Feb. 27, 1856. Valuable Real Estate ATPUBLIC SALE T . th E e s p u r b e scr i i s b e e s r a w t 1 1c) offer c a k t p a übli sale,c on E o s n DAY the 18th day of MARCH, 1856, the fol lowing described valuable real estate, situated in Brady township, Huntingdon county, being part of the Sagar Grove Parm, containing a bout 60 acres, and lying on both sides of the Turn pike Road, on the western side of Mill InCreek, adjoining the Juniata. river, and lands of Irvin, Green and others, having thereon erected a large two.story frame TAV ERN HOUSE, Store-House, Ware-House, Saw Mill, and THREE DSO ELLING HOUSES.— The saw mill is supplied by water from the Canal and can be run the whole dear—for mar chandizing, the location is excellent. The prop erty will be sold together, or in portions, to suit purchasers. TERMS OF SALE. One third of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments, with interest; to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. JAMES J. GOODMAN. February 27,1856. TOWN LOTS And Seventy Acres of Land at Public Sale. CIRPIIANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an U alias Order of the Orphans' Court of Hun_ tingdon county, will be offered at public sale, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the premises, on WED NESDAY, the 39th day of MARCH,IBS6, the following described real estate, late the property of David E. Brodc, deed, a Lot of Ground, in the town of Coalmont, Tod township, said county, containing about two acres; and Four other Lots, in the said town; being pars of a large tract of land which the said deceased and John W. Berkstresser sold to Evans & Schell. Also, a Tract of Land, situate in said township, • containing about 70 acres, adjoining the town of Coalmont. The improvement M' upon this tract is a one and a half story frame house. A small quantity cleared and the balance timber land. TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, the residue in two equal annual payments there after, with interest : to be secured by the bonds arid mortgage of the purchaser. - THOMAS EVANS, Guardian of the minor children of D.E. Brode February 27,1856. PENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS. No. 56 Arch. Street between Sec ond and Third, (Opposite Bread Street,) PIfIL A DT PHI SIEVES, RIDDLES, SCREENS ; WOVEN • • , • WIRE, • OF ALL MESHES AND WIDTHS, WITH ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY WIRE WORK. Heavy'Twilled Wire for Spark Catchers; Coal, Sand and Gravel Screens; Paper Maker's Wire; Cylinder and Dandy Roils, covered in the best manner ; Wire and Wire Fencing. A very superior article of HEAVY FOUN DERS' SIEVES. All kinds of Iron Ore Wire and Sieves. BAYLISS, DARBY 4.LINN. February 27, 1856-3 m. J. STEWART DEPUIT & SONS, Masonic Illall„.Chesnut Street, (below Bth) '• IP IIL E ILP RI - LTAVE opened a large and splendid stock of 1 . 1 Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Three Pley, fngrain and Venitian CARPETINGS.. Also,—Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, Hearth Rugg, Door Mats, Druggets, Stair Rods, Table And Piano Covers, &c., &c., which they are selling very low for Cash, Wholesale 4. Retail. February 27, APPEALS The Commissioners of Huntingdon county will hold appeals in the several townships and boroughs at the folio wing times and places for the present year, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., to wit : Porter township, on Friday the 7th day of March, at the house of William Chrystie, in Alexandria. West township, on Saturday the Bth day of March, at the house of Isaac Neff, in Peters burg. Barree township, on Monday the 10th day of March, at the house of James Fleming, in Manor Hill. Jackson township, on Tuesday the 11th day of March, at Stewart's, McAlevy's Fort. Morris township, on Wednesday the 12th, at Hazlets, Spruce Creek. . Franklin township, on Thursday the 13th, at the public house in Mechanicsville. Warriorsmark township, on Friday the 14th, at the house of James Chamberlain, in Warriormark. Walker township, on Monday the 17th, at the house of Benjamin Megahan, in MeCon nellstown. Clay township, on Saturday the 22d, at the School House in Scottville. THOMAS HAMER, BENJ. K. NEFF, Conams. JACOB BAKER, FebrnaTy 27, 1856, REMOVAL. PAPER WAREHOUSE, Nos. 3 45. 5 DECA. TUR STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ME(.4ARGEE BROTHERS, Paper Manufac. turcrs & Importers of Manufacturers Ma.. terials ; beg to call the attention of Purchasers to their extensive assortment of Papers and Pa per Makers Materials, suited to the wants of dealers and consumers in every section of the country. All orders will receive prompt atten. tion and be filled at as low prices as any house in the Union. 1:100 Tons of RAGS wanted for cash, February 27, 1856.3 m, PROSPECTUS of a Monthly Periodical, to be regularly issued from. and after .April, 1856, entitled, A COLLECTION or THIRTY THOtirS- AND NAMES, &c., &c. In compliance with the Laws ofPennsylvania, Masters of Ships imparting emigrants from the continent of Europe, furnished, on their arrival at the port of Philadelphia, exact Lists of all imported foreigners. The original Lists are still preserved in the State Department, at Har. risburg, and, but for these, comparatively few of living millions would now scarce be able to determine with certainty the time of their an. cestors' arrival. Those who can appreciate motives, and sacrifices made, feel a laudable curiosity to know the names of all, who were "in perils in the sea," with their progenitors.— This curiosity, the Editor has attempted to sat. isfy, by the plan of arrangement adopted— grouping the names of a band of co.adventurers; thus investing them with additional interest.— He may have done more. This Collection may lead to the recovery of rights to inheritances, that might otherwise remain unestablislied. It is not, however, presumed that this, in itself, is judicial evidence; but may suggest modes of proof. One of the main objects, among others, of this publication, is to preserve names, which indifference or accidents might forever place beyond reach. And what can be a greater source of satisfaction to the descendants ofthose whose names are thus preserved, than a collec tion of this kind, and by this means hand names down to millions of a living progeny? If an old newspaper, with a grandfather's name, is carefully preserved, as a memento, why not val. uc this • proposed collection of thirty thousand names? Why not procure a copy at once, at a price within the reach of thousands ? Hereaf ter, no opporfunity may present itself. To afford those, who desire copies, an idea of the plan of arrangement, size of type, page and quality of paper, a specimen has been issued.— The volume will make nearly 500 pages. An Introduction, embracing general remarks, a - complete catalogue of all the baptismal names that occur, with their significations, will be prefixed. As soon as a thousand subscribers have been secured, this periodical will be issued monthly, each number to contain from 48 to 60 _pages; otherwise, 24 nages will be issued monthly, till completed. To afford many an opportunity to subscribe, and to supply back numbers, at the least expense, the publishers have determined to pursue this course. Now is the time to subscribe, if you wish a copy. The edition will be limited. Timms—One dollar per copy in advance or $1.50 on the completion of the volume. Any one who will send us ten subscribers with $lO, sip Il receive one copy gratis.• Persons wishing copies, will please forward their names, address, Post Office, and the cash, to THEO. F. SCHEFFER, Book Publisher, No. Is, Market Street, Harris. burg. paPost Masters, and others, are requested to act- as Agents, who will be allowed the usual per tentage. Specimens will be sent, if requested. Address, RUPP, WINGERT & CO. - Publishers, Harrisburg, Pa. _ EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Harrisburg, Jan. 31, 1856: I. D. Rays—Dear Sir: Haying examined the arrangement of The Collection of Thirty Thousand' Names, 4.c., proposed to be published by you,' I feel free to recommend the same to the descendants of those ancestors whose names have been carefully copied from the original.— It will-be a valuable and intmesting publication. Yours, very truly, JAMES POLLOCK. February 27, 1856. PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF HUNT. & BROAD ToP R. R. SEALED PROPOSALS will be . received for the carpentry and erection of Tressels for the Basin at Huntingdon, until Saturday, -March 1. Plans and specificationS can be seen, and every- information (riven at the office. • THEO. FRANKS, Engineir. February 20, 1856, Cheap Fruit and' CoUfectionary. . RUBINCAIII SE. SELLERS, Wholesale Manufacturers' and Dealers in CONPECTION.ARY •Or AtICAL KINDS, 113 North Third Street, below Race, PEHLADELPHIA. - • 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. B.—Orders by Mail or otherwise prompt ly attended to. [Feb. 20, '56-3m. - • - ~ - DY virtue of an order of the Court of Common BY Pleas of Huntingdon county, the subrcri ber, Committee of James Livingston, a lunatic, will offer at public sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of MARCH, 1856, the following decribed real estate, to wit: Lot No. 7, in the town of Saulsburg, being sixty feet in front, and extending back ••• 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 20, 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 811 acres, bounded by lands of John McCaban, 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,dec'd. February 20,1856. Crocks I Crocks 1 well selected lot of Earthen Ware just received and for sale by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN, NEW•WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE BURTON & LANING, MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERSI 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. Feb. 20, 1856-3 m. p*: co -011 T ETTERS testamentary, on the estate o£' 4 John Walter, late of Huntingdon county, dec'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 immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, duly au. thenticated for settlement. JOHN MILLER, Executoi. Hentingdon, 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,lBs6, directed to be paid to creel. itors - two per cent. on their claims on which former dividends have been declared—which 1 will ,pay on the presentation of their certificates of deposit by themselves or their agents. JOHN S. ISETT, Sequestrate'', • &lime Cuma - , February 13, 1856. ga'Editors Standard. Hollidaysburg ; Demo. crat Si Sentinel, Ebensburg; and. Apalachian, Blairsville, copy three times and charge office of Fluntinallon Globe. POOR HOUSE NOTICE. AT A MEETING of the Board of Directors of the Poor of Huntingdon County the following resolution was adopted : " Resolved, That hereafter all persons who apply to the county for relief shall be brought to the County Poor House except when peculiar circumstances render it unadvisable or impos sible to do so." By order of the Board. JAMES MURPHY, February 13,1856. , Steward. ADMIN'ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. f J ETTERS of administration on the estate of I John Householder, late of Walker town ship, Huntingdon county, deed., haying 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 ment to the undersiged, residing in the borough of Alesaiadria. MICHAEL HOUSEHOLDER, February 13, 1856.* Administrator. SHERIFF' S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Vend. E. to me di rected, and also in pursuance of a decree and order of sale in proceediugs in Ejectment in the Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, I will expose to public sale on the premises on SATURDAY, the Ist day of IVIARCI-1 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 Cassville, Huntingdon .county, fronting 66. feet on Main street and extending bark..l6s feet to a back street, adjoining a lot of Joieph 'N. Spangler on the north, and a lot of John .Speer, deed, on the south, having thereon erected a two story log house weather-boarded. Also,the interest of defendant in a Lot on Seminary Cross street, fronting on said street 80 feet and extending back to David Clarkson, Esgirs, land, having thereon erected a carpenter shop.: - Seized and taken in execution' and to be sol'd as the property of Adam W. Clarkson. JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff and Trustee. SHERIFF'S OFFICE,' Huntingdon, Feb. 13,1856. ADMINISTRATOR'S LETTERS of Administration on the Estate I of William Wilson, late of the, State of In. diana, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, notice of the same is hereby given to all persons interested. JOHN HEIFNER, Adm'r. McConnellstown, Feb. 6, 1856. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. LETTERS t.:stamentary on the Estate of William Myton, late of West township,. Huntingdon county, dec'd, having been granted by the-Register of said county to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same . will present them, duly authenticated for settlement. S. D. MYTON, DAVID' BARRICIC, Executors. February 6, 1856 . FOR RENT. • TIDE TAVERN STAND in Alexandria, now oceupicd by William Christy. For further information enquire of N. CRESSWELL. Alexandria, Feb. 6,1856. e 1r.77 -- , COUNTRY DEALERS can buy CLOTHING 'at wholesale, as; cheap as in the City, at ROMAIV'S CLOTHING STORE. • THE PEOPLE In Town from the Country Should Call at ROMAN'S CLOTHING: STORE. A full assortment of winter clothing now on hand. To Builders and Others, . . WANTED, to establish an Agency for the sale of Wood. Mouldings,' of which there arc 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 into .mouldings at one operation, and the large a . mount of capital employed by the Company, er • able us to give a liberal commission:- Pattern book furnished, containing 250 patterns. Address J. D. DALE, Willow Street, above Twelfth, Philadelphia,Pa. January 16th, 1856-3 m. TO IRON' =N. THE subscriber has recently discovered an I. ORE BANK which will yield an'adundant supply of Iron •Ore. This Ore Bank is on a small tract of land, belonging to• the subscriber, containing about twenty acres, situated in Wal ker township, about one mile and three- quarters• from the station on the Broad Top Railroad near McConnellstown. Specimens of the ore may be seen in Huntingdon at the ticket office of the- Pennsylvania Central Railroad.' The subscri ber will either sell or lease the above tract (Aland- JOHN LEE, -lilcOcninellstown, Dec. 26,1855. rpH E handsomest assortment of De lanes, Per.. sian Cloth, Larilla Cloth, Berage do Lanes, Paramette Cloth, and all. wool IVler'n,)es, all wool de lanes, of the best styles ana . elected with the greatest care, for sale W by .1. & . BOSTON.
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