CI iBETUNTINGDON GLOBE, guntir!gdox2, , March 5, 1856. LtIVAL 421.1It1r.SstiNAL: 3 . T , T i bee New advettiser4ents. Woods 1;1 , •,, , ! J. ; risPrePOE!,a/1131 _ [OW gmr tiv al - of- Bgots and, Shoes; by SALES OF HOTEL'', FURNFFIETEE.—Mrs. Em eline:Bradely, at Mill' Clieek, will sell House hold and Kitchen ,Furpftiir6 on . ThUfsday the 201 h day 'or _warm; inst. _ ciraffUg; Ithia .:Egthange; Ilbt el, atid - Kktelien Furniture on Friday the 28;11,14areh. you,l:ie . so kind as:ta give the,fol lowing, an: insertion' Globe ? It js a 'statement tot Tneniesibeei4eil and eipnded.by me in Ow Church building .enterprj4p,..in., 'this place the past. year -I) • • . I have received alt•sblireeS , One-hund'red and , thi4yrtfive7 several • items maybe seen by reference to tbe-Subi:orip b.7s.4.Whch Av ko_leit my succetaoi-:- - ' -1 ;• • • •"1.))_ .1 , 9 4§:. P'-319P,H!1'PeePt41t.,bF..94,f10.1".011,-Ams-t —.To-floss on. lot fur building; .purchased , !frOm 'Hob JaMe'S Wi orderan- official:Meet. ing 'aiid. r afterwi4d . 6, rep* lated- ru tjorityof the men who first authorised the•purchase;and ,as, an.indiinnity to me' ag,iilnst. hiss,' $75 ; 1 -'-'1:o interest on money, ;;L-: 'l 4 ertwolirips elinrcitbUsiness,', $4,20..; Dthcr .in eidental. d xpduses, .;$1,85.; .trilid:.ipier to John M. Cunningham, one of the Buildinb; Committee s 3o x . arid'to IC:wen, B$ a n.4llier o f 13.41 l ng Coirem itte $l2 ca vlng a batz.?rie •- cn faioiof the''"ju'et and full.szim" of five cents. I make tlifirrililC'stat - CitlCni, for the satisfp.c tiOn of the the Builtliree,t.:Otn raittecs;;hefore ; whom I,havc been, roisrepreden tocl; and. placed itt-a false !Position. i • • !•- •• AV. S. IjUd,ItINGHAN. ,• 11ot - 41,1 . 1g-49n, Pa.,,March 3, 1856. The Salary of the County Superinten- dent.l • . Agreeably - to 4rriitier pu,blished i order of the State - I Superintendent. of : , Common Schools, the School Directors of •th c e" SChoOl Districts of this county met in Convention at the Court . Honseon Tln hsday a 'After or ganizing, resolution , increase the-Salary of -J. S. BARR, Esq., County- Super intendent, which was voted_down,. And ,the Conveakiri adjourned. Mr. 'BARR receives .• . _ $3OO per annum. THE Sonool. EXHIBITION.— _ —We had not'the pleasure of being present at the exhibition' of The Schobls of this:place in charge of Miss M. SHAW and - . Mr. ALBERT OWENS, - . OR The , evening of the 22nd nit. , but we , learn frbm our neighbors and the Publidgenerally,)hat all presefft were well s pleased with: the per formance. Mr. OwENs and Miss &law have few' equals, as Coin_ mo'n ,School teachers, in the State.' • [1:77:41e2i. McKibhcin, the colored man.in jured by a,locomntive running into a passen ger carat this place on' Thursday a week, died on Saturday last. "lie 'was 75 years of ag9,,and -had lived 'for- a , number ,of years about l the iron works on.,Spruce Creek. On H, the day of. theaccident, the 'Penn'a. R. R. g C e o s m . pmv gave him a check for sl2so,•datha .; : ,4A. :VETERAN% venerable ;,Old Man, aged seventy-five years, who has resi ded more'thin: fifty years of that -time on Broad Top.Nountain in this.coutty, last week paid - us'a.'viSit. During hia.iesidence ini`the Mountain be killed about two , .hundred deer, thirty wolvesy twenty bears, one: hundred foxes and. - twenty:five:Or - thirty rind cats.— He killed six -wild turkeys at three' single shots - and' two deers at one shot with a bul let. MILNWOOD ACADEMY.—We have on for mer 'occasions invit'ed attention 'to this Insti- , t tit bin' as a favorable,one,in •every respect for young men :desiring a; thorough academical instruction. It is 'at the present time in 'a highly flourishing condition-41s location, for the purpose, ts one of the test in the State— its PiIEi"PIPM and' - 4. 4 " sistanta..arn men of acknowledge&liierarrattaiiirnelnts and stipe ioi teaching: "; f , W a eakn4i ly,'fopipn*Cl .D/lilniv,ood Academy to.. the attentionland,patrona'ge of Parents and Gnat- Fdr paTtictilars,: iVe refer. .the . readei to;llvertisement;hr another column.' EMS - .:Wn•aris Genei'al WILLIAMON l—We • have been' iekatedly,asked, the question, "Who is General Williamson of Huntingdon 1" There aint no General 'of : that-natile''in Huntingdon, to "the..bestairefur - knowledge arid; belief;"— There . is. qdt:iera.l NFilsoh a 4 John Williarn sen; l7. E.ScfniFe;' but as for 'ad - dneral Wil iiarnion:ofThintingdon;wii.ho'se-naMa'we'dee in 00; city papers, _Ospdo,t, like the One whose epaulettes were torn from , hisishoul defSby General RicharkWhite—"a General etisting' . ont , yin imaginatien—a myth s a fa; , Me', 'a' mere papier niache General." Tnercs—To the little girl who entered our 14:f100riPatur!:Jay.ingitW3aritig a. pjate vie/1 laden with the choicest cake, of- which all hands -partook • zest. These Homan, , sweet couitosigi:of 'the briglt-spotsidthetli/ealc wildarriess:of--prin:- tiirovtOulbi r s acciir dingly appreciated: Mioll do it next f wag iliii EMI MI ME MUSICAL:-CONCERT.--P/Ir. J. W. ALEXAN DER gave ;-a ,-'vocal and instrumental musical concert in the Court House, in this borough, on Friday evening last. It. was a free concert and was .well attended. ,Judging from the evidences• given -on the occasion,lve would say, that:Mr,AlexanOer understondamusica.nt,l is competen Vie teach it: : .:1-feilropbses to open 'a school for that imrpode 2 7 :Will teach .*:quo.r 7 ter, ennsisting: 7 o; thirteen.. evenings. ...His terms are exceedingly moderate—gentlemen, $l , ; ladies and childien 50,cents. The chil dren will b:e.tauglitin the afterntion , from four till ixs become members should attend at his next.appoint , linent;on . Pfiday 'the ' eh'rtdren dill meet'aiihe COurlt,l-4iise- FAREWELL SERIVION,—ThefOv.N.S. B USK 14911411 t (atE4a — et , is , , gatiori tide preached- his 'fareWell sermon in the -Presbyterian chqcc4loll§.llll.,- ciely — evehing,. 24th inst. a wee listened:to with 'marked httentieg large ' ccirtgregp.= , He carries; with - hina the geot wishgs of the generality of- our. people .to Whate'ver paid - on:Of the Lor,d'.:spastu-re-fiegii;heiriay'go. THE HuizZiNOVOir diy is'pow being rebuilt by jobii.4,.cunniog-i -ham and brother, and willsoon be ready .to itecoilinititiaie the . „ • •• • '' • 'minx KANSAS.. •.. The Settlers of Kansas TerritorY.in -Re • -sponse to the President'z Special , ,; • Message:. [Spetial,Corrospondence of 'the Daily Ponnsyl . , vanian.] ' [We have received froth b.n esteemed-friend in Kansas, the following proceedings -of .a meeting lid& it,TeCumseh, Kansas Territory, at which he was present-. 'They Will be read Nvith, interest, .as sho wing, the true feeling i.vhialisbiiSts that -=• A' • Tecumseh- Court House, Kansas Terri tory, on Wednesday afternoon, February 13th, 1856, took place:the largest and most enthu siastic gathering of theinhabitants of -Central KanSas that. had-ever been held in the:Terri% tory. Pursuint to ,a spontaneous..calkthat had been issued on receipt of the President?s Special:Message, the settlers assembled, irre-, speetive o( parlyi.tomanifest their-devotion to,the.:-.Union and:confidence, in Republican Government. On motion of,E. Hoogjand, Dr, D. W. Hun ter was called-tO:iheegair --theTollowing gen tlemen Were Wfifioinlea , 6 - dicerii F'r es ,identEh.T. N. Stinson, W. A. M..,-„Vaughn, H. ; j. Strickler, J,'.l(!Waysman, John Horner, B. J. Newson and T.:Martin; E. Hoogland And W. 0. Yager: • •• Dr. Hunter, on taking the chair, stated the nbjEict of the meeting, and made a. neat and patri6tic speech in support of the message and views'of the President. He said tie Was de!ighted to see such enthusiasm manifested and hoped it.was the guarantee and harbinger of future pehee; that he went heart and soul With 'the President in Supporting and main= tairiing the Supremacy- of the laws.' - • On request of the chairman, E. Byerly, ESq„ - ," read the 'PreSident's MeSsage, which was earnestly applauded, throughout. On Motion a 'committee on: resolutions was ap :pOinted, viz: E.. Byetly, E. HOogland, Ga..an, Capt. Hicklin, W. A. M. Vaughn, who, repor.ed ,the following : 1. Resolved, That we cordially approve of the tope and policy of the late special message of the 'President .of the United States on Kan sas affairs, as a truly statesmanlike document, truthful in its historical details;and impartial .In its bearings, affording, if rendered effective, a fair and' honorable basis for quieting the present agitated condition 'of the territory. , 2: Resolved, That the President's recom mendation to ' Congress to pass a resolution authorizing ." the people of 'Kansas" at a pro per tiMe to flame a state constitution, deserves immediate, attention.and adoption, as the, pe culiar condition of the. Territory renders it most advisable, that the preliminary arrange ments for admission as a State should take place under the protection and sanction of the General Government. . - .3. Resolved, That -we coincide with the President in his views, that should a proposed movement s=revolutionary in its aim and mo-• tives reieh the length of organized resistance by - force" to the legitirnate ; authorities of the Terti:ory, most then be regarded as .!'treas onable insurrection,": and .as such be dealt with according to law. 4. Resolved,' That _whilst 'we adhere to the pledges and . guarantees pf .:theonstitutien of the. United States,- that the people may peace ably assemble and petition .for 'redress of grievances, and that the liberty of, speech shall not be_ abridged—but holding-every one responsible for the abuse of_ any right—we heartily approve of the ddterinination mani fested by the President to maintain the su premacy-of the:laws, to protect the rights of the people of Kansas, and pledge' our hearty co-operation therefor.' • 5. Resolved, That we consider the present as the most - auspicious time, for the true pa triots,. Nina ficleTheulais,: and etinServative men of all classes, .to corneae a perfect under standing, and anite:upon. one "platform.—the Supremacy of the, laws„ sovereignty of the people - of the l'erritlity' and lion - Intervention: with - or fronVelie f Wolde of theSfatei. '6,... - ResolVed,: That ihd.proceedirigs of .'this Meeting be-generally publiiified. - The, resole t4eris were, immediatply,adopted by acclarnatibri: • ' ' )- • • Gen -St rick ler moVed - the- adopt 'Of the: following additional resolution': • " -• . 7. Resolved ? That through the prudent and cominendabld•efforts of Gov- Shannrin, peace was- Maintained; and bloodshed-nvoided,:at a Most critical• period and under circumstances that•Shotild• render neall thankful for the re suit. Mr. E. flookinad,:beini . 'Caned- 'for, said that he considered' the message Itself a com plete epitome of the history — of - Kansas,. and. that nQ.speecti - from tint could enferee ; or: make stronger the position of the .President. Mr. Hoogladd alluded to the anticipated as semblage of the so-ca/led-constitutionallegis laturp; and', protested' against ,it .as party movement, premature ,m-.-its.'aliaraCter and dangerous to the peace of the -territory. lie went into a ; short,hut Succinct argtiment alto the precise point when treasonable in,surrec tion, and-organized resistance by force against the authority ,nfithe United - States would be crin • and - was - or thebpiniori that - the taking of aabath:to.aupliortm.:constitution. - and la - we: which virtually. ignored the autherity-, of the Territorial and General Government, would be the first overt act ; ' and he -Waerassured that at the proper tithe theUnited*States au thorities, would interfere and punish offen- der :Until , dalled upon by the United States authorities it is unnecessary and unadvisable for any.of the people of the Territory Or their sympathisers elsewhere to interfere or at tempt any counter-Movement. Let 'every -thing be done coollkand according- to law. "Uncle Sam is: strong enough• to' protect' him self." Mr, believed 'that the message -Would'eXerta beneficial influence,„not , 'Cnly in the'Verritnty.-but,in I,l4Statils;'•and be:th'e -means otraaintaining peae'efaini order. - Byerly, being miledlor, said that after the fatigue of reading the Message, he -would merely say that . this meetings called by the Squatters and actual residents of the Territory —those who had. undergone the -hardships and- privations, -of anew country--met most cordial- and.heartrapprobation; that sin eerelyscould -he sympathize-with the:Presi , dent exertions.to maintain' order in the Territornisand uphold the.-laws. '''The'Merli 'sage, bore upon its face the stamp and seal' of an••honest anxiety for the welfare , of the pea= plecf Kansas and-that itiooked 'more' like-a paper.-written upoti 'the-ground, 'than-by 'one two thougand-ntiles away. -11.e•feIt that' the President -had- the- sympathy and co:upera: atm of the; mass of the-prudent and thinking men.softheifTerrifory,lnlie view of:KanSas polities;. ;-,After remarking upon' the proposed reVolutionary:movernent, Mr, 13.'•''concludedi by. expressing a: strong,: ; ;desi re , and' confidence thatpeace-and happiness:would soon man en tlk•eatablished •in the Territa'rk. -1 • • ;''' Gen .sStrickler approved ef_ the Sentiiiferite • expressed in the- meeting;—concurred in the President's , 'recOmmendations and eulogiged Governor Shannon's.. efforts Maintaining peace=-speaking' in' a! - rrtest 7 complitrientafy. rnaniter'ofthe- Governor's - ' effeeting What was his nroSt 'earnest 'desireit sbould • be, permaneiii• and an honorable compromise:' • : • - Judge Tager Dr.' Mr: lOrdan;,Mi. T: 1-looft,'Mr.iir:..k. M. Vaughan,. 'and Mr: ' NeW'som,',SeverallY spoke upon, the condition of affair's 'and heartily approved of the. policy, indicated by 'the 'President, deClarincr, them-, s'elved ready whenever. snnimoned n by ' United States authorities; to make good their aPprovaVbk their acfs,.. The 'meeting • then adjourned, with 'nine efithusiaStie Cheers for President Pierce and his Special Message. , • Ma. Friz.kcian's NOMINATION 'AND THE VVHIGS.—The Whig'General Committee in New'York have held an, informal meeting, in consider the': nolitinantin at Philadelphia of Millaid Fillmore for the Presidency; A prop osition to fire:one hundred guns' in . hOnor of his nomination was opposed, as calculated to givaiSffenbe tp the Know Nothings by "taking the wind out'of their'sairs," but was finally adopted. The New York Courier (Whig) save of the nomination of Mr. Fillmore, that it is the firit'time in Aineiican politics that a party has etreOlbeen obliged to go out of , its own pale for an available candidate. A ma jority 4f - the delegates from his own State says, " the 'nominee is not a member of the American party ;,he has never been , inside of a council room, and no act of his life, no word spoken or line written by hirn i . which we have any knowledge of, indicates that he has any sympathy with the party, or would carry out its principles." • A Frank Admission. The Louisville Courier, an old-line whig paper in Kentucky l - while advocating the re organization of the whig party, very frankly says : 'W6 do not, for a moment,. suppose that the whigs can have a hope-for their own suc cess in the next campaign. -We believe that it is written down in the book of fate that, the democracy will sweep the whole country at the presidential election in November next. We do not entertain the shadow of a doubt but they will carry Kentucky by a sweeping majority. Would it not be much better, then, for-those whigs who have principle, and not self-interest, in .view, to. _support their own men and measures, - especially' when they know that in. doing so they more certainly se cure the present success of , the democracy, which they regard as so necessary V' IS VIRGINIA A IVILIZED. STATE ?—The Petersburg Express has the following par ticulars of a bloody tragedy that' occurred in Jgrusalem, Southampton county, on the 15th inst': . . -. . "On the night previous to the'perpetration of the deed, at a party or a ball ,biven in Jeru salerri, Capt. George NewsoM: ahighly-esteem ed and respectable citizen, and late, re . presen.: tative of his county in the State Legislature, gave, some -offenceto a young lady, w.hich,a relatiye'of hers,, a young medical student un der 'the Jostruction of ,Dr.. Parkei of .that place, named. Calhoun • Barrett, resented-,.by telling, him not to speak to her,again, or if he did he (Barrett) would shoot, him. Newson,. being somewhat intoxicated, afterw rd asked' the young lady to dance with him, upon which Barrett shot at him, the ball passing through some part of his coat. Newsom then left, and sent word to Barrett that he must prepare to' die, for'he intended to shoot him. "On the neat day Barrett saw Newsom corn ing along the :road ima buggy--with a double barrelelgun, a black man -drivinr , for him.— When Newsom. peiceived -him he raised ~ the guri as . if to fire; but SayrelA being ded with igun.fired firSt;'the-Conteirts strik ing,Newsom somewhere about the-breast; causing him to fall forkard over the spattle board.' -Barrett -then advanced and dischar ged the'second barrel into the' head of New som,liilling him althost instantly." • What was to • have been -Expeqted. The Lancaster (Pd.) intelligencer gives the following brief sketch of the rise, and fall of a know-nothing-iarsonq "Many of our reaclerti will recollect Keys, the' 'know-nothing -7- preacher, • who several times held forth to mixed audiences 'of men and boys, in the public square of this city, , during the am - rimer. of 1..'1,54, ;. he! being ?then a:' resident of Lancaster, and high'in'the lcnoW'- notliing councils.. Subsequently he became editor of ; a know-nothing sheet published at Tyrone city, in this State, in which he char acterize&himself as ,ore of, the. most vindic tive and acniiilOui defarners of the democratic party and its principles anywhere to be found. After some tame,' it was said by the know nothing papers that he had 'Withdrawn ..from the United-Brethren.connexion ;, but the Ty rone Democrat' sayS"that 'was 'thrown overboard, Bishop ClOssbrenner, the head 'of that church, thinking his taie too scandalous to investigate.' TEXT FOR "SAM'S" FUNERAL SERMON. Job, Bth ehaii., 9th verse—" For we are but of yesterday, and Know-Nothing, because our days upon earth are a shadow," PSII;BDELPHI4 MARZE2'S. s''_ SATURDAY, March 'l, P, M.- 7 ,-About 100 bu shels fair Gltiverseed soliLat $8,50 Per 641b5., at which figure it-is demand, but supplies come in very slowly. No Flaxseed offering,-,-- Timothy ranges ti:orn $3,50 to, $4 perhushel: The inactivity which has; been the prevailing feature of the,..flcpar market for, some ;time., me. , pak , t still continucs,,and shipping , brands are offered _at16,747 per,bar . rel, ,without finding-,buyers. 0f,200 - barrels, archoice brand, sold at $7,- 25. :Small sralp,s-.40r home • 'consumption ,within the'range of s7aB,§o, as in quality.. Rye Flour is dull and nnininalty held at $5. "Corn , Meal is r"-:- , but little imidired'afte3oo barrels Fennsylv a.- xila sold yesterday at $3 - Per barrel. "'GRAIN-Wheat ir6rhains Vvithou4"ehabge, the supply and 'detiliaild being' about equal; 300 bushels good_ Fenrisylvan,ia_red ,sold at 62i per bushel—We.quote white' at $1;653.1.75. Rye is-'steady at ,$.l; at which figure further sales have been effected. Corn is in-better dernand; and 13,000 busheTayeUow. were disposed of at 60 cents-for ,Nima.dry-,.and _,50 a 53 cents .for damp, including 5000 hushels of : the foriner de scription, deliverable 4pril Ist, at 60 cents., data range frorri'37 to 40 cents per buShel,; With sales of 2000 bushels at the latter rate. - M9RIPD, In Canton, Ohio, on the 26th: , by ;Rev. E ..Eu.ekiagitaan„Mr4 JOHN :; A.": CAN IN ON:of Hollidaysburg, fa:, .:and Miss SARAH FO: GLE, daughter of the late Lewis Fogle, Esq., of the former• place.. - • We recognise in the bridegrOom.an,estgena. friend and acquaintance. Here's OUT [l:7' ) John ; and *e . extend conglatu r lations to you ancrionr`brlde, .jyray hap , piness which now fills your hearts never be diminished—May . 'Chia sorrow ever cait,its.dalk shadow upon ieUr coni r nibtai jour ney; . through ; life—may I);nvidence crown pm . with peace and. plenty—and, -filially, may your "children rise up and . . call. , you blessed." . ' " ' OtiThe'Llth •`of 'February, by* Rev;' Joseph Mahon, at MbAlevey's 'Fort:, Mr WM: !.:MAT_ TERN of - Tyrone 'city and Miss SARAH M. posli4D of'the former place. FebrUary 26th, - hi this borough, by Rev. A. B. Still, Mr. WM. DEAN Jr,and Miss SOPHIA RIDENHOUR; both of luntingdon county. On the ;2nd hest, at'Mr. William CaUch'Ei,, on Stone Creek, by Rev. J. B. William's,Mr. SOL OMON SILKNITTER, Miss. CAROLINE C. CODER. " • DIED, !AT- his residet.ee in West township, on Sat. urday, the 23d ultimo, JOSEPH KEMP, aged 75 years, 11 months and 3 days. • / • The 'deceased iad resided - near. Round Nob, in West township, for.about thirty five years prior to his death, and •:was-a member of the Lutheran Church; At the residence of his father; near Barree Forge, WILLIAM A. HARDEY, of consump tion, aged 25 years, 6 CiOntlis and 12 daYs.- ANOTETER " A.ITIDZIIVEZ• T WESTBROOK received another j_ji new assoitmentofthe.latest styles of Boots .„. and Shoes for ladieiand gendemen. - Call and Examine my Stock. Boots and Shoes of all kinds, for ladies.ien. 7 misses; hOis and chifdrefi, of the best :poke, always 'on hand.. • • , ,* . Also, Morocco Skins and Last s fur sale. . I ,* :.Huntingdon. Match 4, 1856. • MILNWOOD ACADEMY, Shade Gap, EAuntingdon County WOODS, ;A; :AL; • - Proprietor and iPrincipal.• .SAMUEL CAMPBELL,. Assistant. • • Assistant: • 'JOHN MdCA'USLAND, • , Teacher in preparatory Department. • •REV. W. S. MORRISON, Lecturer on Evidences of Christianity. REV. JAMES CAMPBELL, Lecturer on General Literature. J. A.' SEIADE; - M. D., Lecturer'on Anatomy and llygeana. The semi annual Exhibition of this Institution will'take place on the ISt Wedneiday of April: An address will be delivered before the' societies in the fore part Of the-day, the 'Exhibition Will come, off in the evening; the examinations the week - - previous. These exercises the' fries ids of Education are respeitfully'inviteld ,attend.L-• The next SesSion . ViTi 11 - open - the 'lst Wednesday of May. This Institution holds out peculiarin, ducemen'ts to young men'sceking in education. The Board 'of Instructors is composed of Gentle.' men of high Literary merit and skilled in their profession. The location is very healthy, hay. ing the fine mountain air and free from' all nox ious ' vapors arising from stagnant water and marshy grounds. Those subject to ague could not find a more desirable place. The Tempti:-' tions to vice, idleness'and dissipation'are few. l There is nothing to draw the mindS of the stu. dent from -his books,,. no liquor_is allowed to be sold in , the p,"l'ECC•nearer than' Mount Union 17. miles just such a sitnation• as a. young man desiridds , of iinprovenieht •Weilld :seek.— The ate i h a flOarishing;- coriditiOriCand each' has 'a fine library of choice work's; The buildings are large 'and commodious, - capiible• of ac - cornmodating - some fifty students. Shade Gap is a quiet , and retired , place, situated on the main road between Chambersburg 'and ,the Mount 'Union station•on• the PentisylVarria R.' Road.' TERMS.-L-For session of 'five months; , for board, tuition and room rent, $52,50. Washing; light and fuel extra. Students are charged from time of entering until the close of the session.— Payments quarterly in advance: For bataloguo and further- particulars, addriss W. W WOODS.' • Shade Gap, lfuntingdonCounty,lPa. Martel 5, 1856 - PROPOSALS E A.LE D PROPOSALS will he . rtteived un til Tuesday, March 11th, 1856, for furnish. : ingruaterialS.and . ,e!e:Cting three, Station ifousesi one at Itougher Read y.— on p at McCort nellstovin, and orie, near Markleshurg., , Plans and Specifi 7 cations, and.alLinformation given at the Office.. , . -THEO. FRANKS. Office Hunting4onapd B. T. R. R., • : Huntingdon, March 5, 1556. • NOTICE. IDROPOSALS will be received up to Friday, ..hlai - Ch 7, 1856, at Mill,Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa., for the buildincr of a Meeting House for the Regular Baptist Church at the village of Mill Creek. The work wilL be let seperately ,or altogether to suit bidders. Plans and specifications can be seen by calling on Jno. C. Watson, at Mill Creek Furnace. JAMES WILSON, Pres't. Timms Invnv, Sec'y. [Feb. 27,1856. Valuable Real Estate AT'PUBLIC - - SAL; 14,..s - THE subscriber 'will offer at 'public sale, — on • the 'premises ; atilo,o l -cloclr, a. m., on TUES. DAY the 38thday : of MARCH, 1856, the.fol lowing described valuable real estate, situated in Brady township; Huntingdon county, being part of be Sagar • Grove Farm, euritaining:about 60 acreS,. and lying on both sides of the Tut n. pike Roa.d i nn the western- side- of Mill !_olCreek, adjoiriiri;f:the - SUniata river ' and lands f and others, having thereon ereetcd' a. large two-story frame TAV ERN HOUSE,- Stpre-lionse,Ware.House-, Saw Mill, and - TIIREE ELLING - 110 - USES.:= The saw mill is supplied by water from the Canal and can be ran the whole year rner chandizing, the location is excellent. The prop erty-will be sold together, or in portioni, to suit purchasers. • • • .• ;I It ; • TERMS OF SALE. • One 'third of the purJ chase-money, to be paid zon - cOnfirmation of sale, andithe residue in two equal , annual payments; with interest; to, be,;secured by the bonds' and mortgage, of the purchaser. ; • •••,• ; • •• .; • • . • JAM E.S.J..GOODMAN.., • ~February 270.856. • • • TatVN T IZTa And 'Seventy . ..lWO:4 cf L . #l4 at . 'Public ORPHANS'.+COUR,T SALE.—gy virtue of an ~ alias Orderoft the, Qr phan s' Court 'of; Hun.. tingdon county, will be ptlered at'public sale,,at .o'plock, m„ on thc . premises'on WW:), NP OAF, the 19 th. day ,of , 06, the following described "real,estate, late the property of David E., 4rodo, dac'd, a Lot, of,Ground, in the, toWri of. ,Ccialmon4 :red township, said county, containing, shout two acres; and Four other Lots; in' the said town; beirig,.pari. dt.a, iarge tract of land whieh'tfic said deceased'and John W..ilerlistre'sser 'Vold to . .tVans & 'Seffeli: Alsd, Tract-Of Land; situate ipsaid township; • -containing- about 70 aces; adjoining' the town - Of Coalmont. •'The improvement ' e 'Upon this traet•is a one and -a half story; frame •house.- - Asmall quantitf cleared end the balance timber land. - ' TERMS OF SALE:—=One third of the pur. chase money to be - paid-orrhonfirrnation of sale, the residue intwo . -equal-anngai payments there after, witkinferest : to be speared ,by the bonds and rhottcrneefti a riurchaser. THOMAS EVANS; Guhidian'Of the;fitinor chitdren of D.E.' Btode. • February 27, 1856: "";. " PENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS. No. 56T:Atritift:!Sittbel, betweYeAia Spit • • ••ond - Maid Third, ,•‘! • (Opposite Bread Street,) P'H I, • . . siEvES;iiiogit.§,tCREEIO I WOVEN. • OF ALL MESHES - AND WIDTHS; - WITH ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND , FANC:Y . WIRi WORK. Heavy Twilled. Wire for Spark Catchers; Coal,: Sand and Gravel Screens ; Paper Maker's Wire; ,Cylinder, and Dandy- Rolls, 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. DAY.k.ISS, DARBY ,45-. FebrnarY , 27, 1856-3 m., „ J. STEIVART:DEPIA,.& SONS, - 1 as4itaie Inali,,Chesnut Street, ••' • •-• (below - Bth) - 11) -q•at, 41016 1 /41 2P Weaf, LTAVE openesta.large and splendid stock of ' Velvet y TapestrY, ,Byussels, 'Three Pley, Ingrain and Venitirin: C A Fi.F i .E'T G S Alio,L . --Floor Oil ' - Cloths •Mattings, Hbaigh Rugg, Door Mats: Druggets,Stair'ROds; Table and . :Piano , Covers, &c.,•'&e.; which they are selling verylovi for' Cash, Wholesale 4 Retail.' Febrnary27, 1856.3 m. • E - • •, • APPEALS: -The Commissioners of Huntingdon _ county will hold appeals. in, the several townships and boroughs at folln Winglimes and places for the present - yea:l., between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., to Wit : Portertowriship, 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. .• . ' • BarreCtOWnship, on Monday the 10th day of March, at the house - Cf•Jamea Fleming, in Manor Hill. • ' • ' Jackson township,. 'Tilesday the 11th' day of March, at S•tewhrt's 'MCAlevy's Fort. Mdrris . township , on VtTednesday.the 12th, at-Haileti;•,SprUce - Creek. • • Franklin township, : On Thursday the nth,: at the public houge in • Mec:nahicsville. Warriorsmd . rk . tOwnilifp, on' Friday '. the 14th, at the house of James Chamberlain, in Warriormark. Walker township, on Monday the 17th, at the . htiuse of Benjamin Megalaitn; in McCon nellstown. ,•. Penn township, onTuesday the 18th, at the house of GeOrge Householder, in Mar klesburg. Hopewell township,, on Wednesday the 19th, at James Entrekin's, Coffee Run. Tod township, on Thursday the 20th, at the Green School House, near Eagle Foun d. Cass township,: on.. Friday the 24st, :at the School House in Cassiille. : Clay township, ; on Saturday- the 22d,, at the School House in Scottville. . . Springfield tovr:nship, on Monday the 24th, at the School . House near Hugh Madden's. Cromwell township, , onlTuesday. the 25th, at the School House at.Orbisouia. -; Shirty township s and Shirleysburg borough, on Wednesday the 26th, at. Mrs. Fraker 7 s, in Sh rleysbu rg. Tell township, Thursday the 27th; at the School House near Nicholas Gooshorn's. • •Dublin loveriship, on Friday 'the 28tlyat the public'houie. Shade Gap. Brady, to-tvtietiip,'on Mondkythe 31st, at Mill,Creek, at the house ofJamesK. Hamp son. " , - Union township, afihe house of Caleb Swoope. . Henderson•township, and Huntingdon Bor ough, on the 2d day of April, at the Commis sioner's Office. THOMAS "HAMER;' BENJ. K. NEFF, Comma. JACOB .BA.KE,R ; February 27, 1856. - • , _ NOTICE MHE BOOKS of the ”STANDING. STONE" 1 printing establishment have been left with Inv. W. Mattern, Esq., for collection, to whom those indebted will pleaseMalie immediate. Pay.,, . ment. -• • [Feb. 27, 1856. 1 00 BUSHELS BUCKWHEAT for sale by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. Huntingdon, Feb. 27, 1856. Sale. • : • :,. REMOVAL.' PAPER' WAREHOUSE, Nos. 3 S DECA. TUR STREET, PHILADELPHIA. EGARGEE BROTHERS, Paper lilanufae, turers & Importers of Manufaetdrers 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 sertion of the country:. All orders will receive pronipt atten tion and be filled•at as low prices as any house in the Union. . ' • ii Illd T.istis of RAGS wanted for tdsll; Februaxj , '27, 1856-3 m, PROSPECTUS of a Monthly Periodical, is be regularly issued' from and after April s 1856, •ontitled; A COLLECTION OF I TNILITY THOUS , NABLUS; &c., &c.' In compliance with the Laws ofPcnnsylvania, Masters of Ships importing emigrants from the continent of EurOpee, furnished, ofi their artival at the'Port of Philadelphia, exact ListS.Of all imported, fbreigners. The original Lists are still preserved -intlie - State Department, at gars risbuty, and, but for. - these, comparatively* few . of livtng millions would now 'scarce be able to determine wigt certainty theliiiie of their, an. cestor'S" ,Thci - s . e who can appreciate motives,land -eacri fi des 'Made; feel a laudable curiosity to know, the names of all, who were "impetils, iri the sea," with their progenitors.— This curiosity, the Editor has attempted to sat., isf_v;',by;-..the plan of arrangement adopted= grouping the names oia band of co.adventurers; thus investingthena - witb: additionalinterest.-- , He,rnay have done more: This. Collection May le ad to_ the - re. covel7 tS - 16 - _lniteritances, that Might ti` thCrwise-remaiwunestablished. It is not, bow vet', presumed That this, in itself, is judicial evidence; but may suggest modes of proof. One of the main objects, among others, of this publication.,:id e te ,preserve pities, which indifference or accidents Jnight forever place beyond_reach.. And What, can be greater source satiantetion to the descendants of those whose names arc thus preserved, than acollec tion of this kind, and by this Means-hind:names down to millions of a: living - progeny? If ,an old newspaper, with a grandfather's- narne,:is carefullypreserVed, as*a, memento, why not val ue this'ptc4Ssed" co ll ection or thirty thousand names? Why not prOcute a copy-at once, at a price within'tht reach of thousands ? Hereaf teri,`. no nPpOrfunity. may. :preSeitt. itsof. Tcit afford•thoseo,vho • desire copies; -a:n idea 'Of the plan of arrangement, size of type, 'page, and quality,of paper, a gpethrien has been isatied•.L-- .The ; volumi3•willltnalte.neatly 500 pages.' 'An Introduction, embraeinr general' 'remarks; a complete cataloguelof- all the baptismal names that. occur, with their signifiCations,- -- will be prefixed. • • As soon as a thousand suhscribets have: secured,'this periodical will be issued monthly, each number to contain from 48`'t6 60 - Pages ; otherwise; 24 rages will be issued-monthly,'All completed.. To afford many an opPortauity to subscribe, and to supply badk numbers; at the least expense, the publishers have determined to pursue this course. -Now is the time to sub Scribe, if you wish a Copy.- The edition will 'be limited. TERMS—One dollar per copy in advance or $1.50 on the completion of the volunie. Any one who will send us ten subscribers' with $l6, shall receive one copy gratis. Persons wishing copies, will please forward their names, address, Post Office;*and the'62sh, to THEO. F.'SCHEFFER, Book Publisher, No. 18, Market Street, 'Hurris .burg.;• alPost Masters, and others. are requested to act as Agents, who will be allowed the usual per centuge.•• -Specimens will be sent, if requested. Address,, RUFT, WINGEII.II&,CO. • PtiblishersrHarifehtl;Tat . • -. ..Exuenrwu CHAmsElt, ' ' • Harrisburg, Jan. 31-, 1856.- D. Rupp—Dear Sir: • Having- examined the arrangement of The Collection of • Thirt• Thousand Nantes, 6-c., prepined to be published by you, i foci free to recommend the sdrnefto the descendants of those ancestors whose names have been earefullfoopied ale original.— I t will be a valuable and inteiestingpublicatien: Your-S, very truly, ,L.9.AIES FOLLOCK. FCbruary 27, 1856. . ..Cheap Fruit .and Con.fectionary.. • . EItUBINCAM Si SELLERS, Wholesale Manufacturers and Dealers in CONFECTIONARY OF ALL RINDS, 113' Noi-th: Third Street, below Race, , • . • • PHILADELPHIA. The attention of ; dealers is., requested to an examinatiis:pf theii - stock, whieli-will be found equal, to'any, in this city. Foreign Fruits of all, kinds in season. , N. 8.--Orders I,y Mail or•other wise prompt. ly atterided.#.- . treb..20,•'56-3m. SALE AF• R„EAL ESTATE. DY virtue of an orderbf the Court of Common .Picas of Huntingdon county; the stibrcri: . ber, Committee of.Taines LivingStOn, a lunatic, will offer at public sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of MARCH,, 1&56, the following described Teal estate, to wit: Lot No. 7, in the town of Sialsburg, being • sixty feet in front, and extending back two hundred feet, having thereon erccted a FRAME HOUSE and frame stable. ALSO—A 'certain tract of unseated land, situated . in • BI Barree toWnship, adjoining lands of Samuel Coen, John McCahan 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 ycar r thereafter; with, in. tereStl to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. -• ' JOB SLACK,. Conimittec of Jas. Livingston., a lunatic, February 20, 1856... EXECUTOR' S NOTICE. I ETTERS I testamentary, on the estate of John Walter, late of fiuntingdon county, dec'd.;'lavin'g, been granted by the Register of , said county to the subscriber, all persons indebt ed to said estate are hereby notified, to make immediate'payinent, and those having claims against_the same will present them, duly au. thenticated for settlement. JOHN MILLER, Executor. Huntingd9n, • - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. • ETTERS -of administration on.the estate of . John Householder, late of Walker town ship, Huntingdon county, - decid., having 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_, went,` hnd'tTrose 3iaving•'eiaims against the same to present therri duly authenticated for settle. went to the undersiged, residing In the borough of Alexandria. MICHAEL HOUSEHOLDER, FebrUzirYl3,lBs6.* • Administrator. Crocks I Crocks I !---A well selectcd lot of Earthen Ware just received and for sale by • • CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. ' FOR RENT. IIE TAVERN STAND in Alexandria; nov oceupied by William Christy. For - further information enquire of N. CRESSWELL. Alexandria, Feb. 6, 1856. !a
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