THE HUNTINGDON: GLOBE. triiniingdon, Jun 6 4, L 856 LOCAL & PERSONAL MR.• ' EDvrolt Yki!Ow me, though the columns of your paper, to call the attention of tbe public to the nucleus of a female InSti tution of learning,which has sprung up quiet ly in our county. I allude to a school started lately by iVirs. Haughavirout, at Manor Hill. The situation very beautiful, healthy, and quite eligible. Its preceptress is a lady .of high educational qualifications, and of the very best governmental ability—having those essential requisites of the parent and.teacher, kindness and firmness, beautifully , • blended, ;and an excellent judgment to direct both. * There . are—now in this. school about fifty .SCholars,:a number of them :from,a The very bait of home accommodations are offered' 'oh - Ith4-most liberal terms,-io'fhoSe coming from other -localities; . no,.place 'can excel; few,' if ariyequal it in this respect.- Kuch noore might be Said 'in, praise' of this Thstitutioa—its locality, and the community by' which it is surrounded —but an unwilling ness to transgress your limits deters. Very Respry Yours, Lb — Arming the numerous calls of 'strangers at our sanctum during this week, was that of EDWARD'XCHUGH, Esq., of Hollidaysburg, a gentleman and a scholar of < the first. cloth-. .He was on his way to the reginri of Coalmont, where he' intends to take up his yeSidence as chief clerk or manager for Messrs. SArrox ,& POWELL. MAC is great on on and measurement, while he himself, on all occa sions, fills the perfect measure of a man. He has our best wishes. Gooil:ritais.—From every - yrirt :of liun zingdon county we hear the very gratifying intelligence that the crops look well, ,a 0 promise a heavier yield than those of : last sea son.' The grain speculation will not be 'a money-making °nein this. region 'dating the •boming sun - inter. Thar.k God' for that ! ImracivEmENTs.—Fishei & McMurtrie are . .110% , busily .engaged taking-, down the old A Huntingdon Mill.' A new three story brick will soon occupy its place. The old sorrel horse tavern is being.converted into a ware house-by the Broad Top R. R. Company: 'ln every direction new dwellings'are going up. Mechanics and laborers are wanted at good wages. GETTING ATA.nm.--On. yesterday morning two, rominent candidates in• the Know Noth ing and Black Republican ranks &lame in col lision in the neighborhood of the Court House. The cow-catcher of each received but slight anj unes 4:7lletiry Murrits, from a too free indul gence of. ardant spirits became,. sorrieN.vhat elated on Saturday, and not having the fear of the constable before his eyes, was rather beisterotis and pugilistic. With the assis tance of two or three others, High Constable Long succeeded in bringing him up before Esquire Snare, who committed him to jail.— We have heard'nothing of him since. Death of Gen. Wm.-"Ayres. With regret weannounce the'death of Gen; WM., AY-RES, of Harrisburg... He died after a somewhat protracted illness, on Monday the 26th inst., in the 67th year of his age. Few men, if any, made themselves as useful to the citizens of Harrisburg as Gen. Ayres— and to him the citizens - of our borough and of the county, are indebted for the early com mencement of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Road. The following resolutions w.erennanimous, ly adopted at- a meeting of - the Bar in the Court House at Harrisburg on Friday the 27th nit: wHEREA.s, It has pleased Divine Provi dence to remove from our midst one, of our most active and esteemed citizens; and where as it is fit and proper for us to express our sentiments on an occasion like the present; therefore, Resolved, That in the death of WILLIAM Arita's, Esq., as fellow members of the same profession, of which he was a useful and re spected practitioner, we have expeiienced a loss which we deeply regret. Aesaveri, That the deceased was a citizen of indomitable enterprise—untiring industry —and unwavering pet severance ; that to these enviable traits of character the citizens of Harrisburg are to a great extent indebted fur the establishment of the Water Works, as well as for the' introduction of Gas—that it was mainly his disinterested efforts_ that these and other valuable improvements have been secured to us . —and that these ef forts together with the many fine, honorable and social qualities of his heart', command and deserve our gratitude and our respect . . Resolved, That we deeply and keenly feel for the bereaved family of the deceased in this their hour of affliction, and extend to them our sincere sympathy and condolence. NOT DEAD.—We have informed since we noticed the death of Mrs. Cox that she is not dead. Her death had been reported in the neighborhood, but she still lives, much distressed in body and mind. [&BLAIR COUNTY ART UNICilsl! : , It is confidently - expected that the first distribu tion will take place about the 20th Of We would therefore advise all who intend to invest in the enterprise to do so at once, as delays are dangerous. See advetliserneat in this paper. . a:7•Collector Redfield, of New York, re, ceivedsaletter.through.the Post Ojce, last Thursday morning, without any signature, $1,500, which the writer said is due the Government—probaly for duties,eut 'of which Uncle Sam had been defrauded. •• General'Lane, of Oregon, waS the bea:rer, of a challenge from Mr. Brooks , to Mr. Wil son on Thursday.' Wilson; it is' a iiid,.replied that he used the la v tigbago'compiiiiried of be cause he at the time believed and now be lieves t.was striefly true,,aud 'der.r.andecl by the character of the assault upon Mr., Sum ner. He also says that, he is no duelist, ; but that he will use whatever fanguage he thinks proper in debate, and if assailed for, doing so knows hoW to defend himsielf, • ' • ,The following are the main features of the correspondences between Messrs. Brooks and Wilson : ' • - Mr." Brooks complains that -Mr. Wilson spoke of his attack on Mr. Sumner as cow ardly and says : -"I therefore hold myself at liberty, by this note, .lo,request .that. you Will inform - me,. withotie delay, where and when,: . outside of IliiiDietrict, a ft rfher note will, reach you." • MY. Wilson replies : "I characteriied, on the floor of the Senate, the assmilt on' my colleague as brutal,' rn,ur derous and cowardly. I thought so then . ; I think go noW, and haie no qUalifications whatever to make with regard to those words. I have always 'regaided dueling as a : relic of barbarous civilization, which the law. of -the country has branded as crime... -; While, therefore, I religiously believe - in the_ right of self...defence, in the -broadest sense, the law of .my country and the• con victions of my whole life alike forbid me to meet you for the purpose indicated . in your letter.' 7 •. - BARREE The. Massachusetts Legislature and the Kno*LNothing Council of Worcester. BOSTON, May 30.—1 n the HouSe of Repre sentatives., to-dav, the following resolution ivas'offered .by Mr. C. Hale, of. the. Boston Advertiser, member from Boston,„and :was referred to a Committee : Resolved ] That , the sum, of :ten - tlidusand dollars be aliewed-,and paid..out of the Trea sury of the Commonwealth to His Excellen-. cy the 'Governor, to be by him applied in whole or .part in snch manner not,repugnant to the Consiitinion and laws, as shall most effectually aid the people of Kansas, who were represented in the Convention assembled at Topeka, in ()etcher 1856, in maintaining the. rights as men and citizens under the Con stitution of - the United States, and • that the Governor by and with the advice and censeht of the Council, have authority to - appoint such agents to disburse the said' sum as may be necessary, and the agents so • appointed, shall account only to him for the Money by them e xpended, and. the' Governor is here by authorised to draw his warrant according ly-. The Knew-Nothing COuncil, No. 432, of Worcester, haVe resolved that in consequence of personal outrage arid violence being threa tened to Mr. Stunner's col:eague and others, representinc , the old Bay State in Congress, ,aaree to hold, ourselves prepared to r depar t at an hour's'netice for the Capitorolain ccion try, if the demand is necessary, to defend the delegation from this State in CongreSS, against personal attack 'from Southern assassins: Mr, Marcy's Letter of Dismissal to Mr: . , DEPARTMENT OF STATE, / WASHINGTON. May 28, 1856. Sta:-L-The President of The United States has directed me to announce to you his de termination to discontinue further intercourse with you as Her Majesty's diplomatic repre sentative to the Government of the United States. The• reasons which have 3ompelled him'to take this step at this time have been communicated to your Government. I avail myself.of this occasion to add, that due atten tion will be cheerfully given to any commu nications addressed to this Departinent from Her Majesty's Government affecting the re lations bettveen Great Britain and the United States which may be forwarded to this Gov ernment through any other channel. Should it be your pleasure to retire from the United States, the President directs me to furnish you with the usual facilities for that purpose. I consequently enclose the passport in such cases. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you, sir, the assurance of my 're spectful consideration. W. L. MARCY. JOHN F. CRAMPTON, Esq., &c., &c. THE DUTCH MINISTE.R.—Foreign Minis-- ters . in Washington lead a very quiet life, as' a general thing, and it is very rare that they are ever heard of - again after their credentials have been delivered. But M. Dubios, the Ambassador 'of his Majesty of the Nether lands, has scarcely set his foot-upon our shores when he has become famous. ft must shock the nerves of even so phlegmatic a den tleman as the Dutch Ambassador to find himself a notoriety so suddenly without any effort on his part. M. Dubios, it will be remembered, came passenger in the Arago, in company. with,Mr. Buchanan, and he was eating his_ first breakfast in Washington, at IVillard's Hotel, when the . terrible affray occur ed in which one of the waiters of the house " was killed by a member of Congress. The new ly-arrived Ambassador looked quietly on and made no attempt to interfere, for the whole scene was perhaps so perfectly in accordance with the travellers' stories he had read of life in America that he regarded it as' an ordinary occurence. He finished his coffee, and, ascer taining that the man who had been shot - 1, - Vas dead,- walked out of the breakfast parlor, and,' meeting a gentleman whom he-knew, the min ister exclaimed, "What a peoples! If they do such things at breakfast, what wont they do at dinner?" It ,is not . at all wonderful that the diplomat should be at a loss what to do 'when he was requested by the Secretarv - of State to appear betore a coroner's it jury and . give his testimony, nor that he should deem . t necessary to con sult with some of the senior members of the corps before giving an answer.—New York Times. ri:The Boston Post states that a young man, who was convicted - of bigamy at New r bury-port last Spring, upon serving out his term of punishment, was met at the railroad station by his first wife, took him to a clo thing store, gave him a new rig, theta pre sented to him $3OO . she had earned since he deserted her, they departed for their: fanner home in New Hampshire. If he isn,'t faithful to her for• the rest of his life; he ought riot to live. It is only the women that furnish.suoh instances cif:constant and forgiving love. Wag on .P.oat? to. California.—Petitions have been forwarded from all parts of. Califor nia, signed b ) 4 .9pw,ards, ,"of BQ,OOO people, praying Congress to giy an immigrant post road from some point in the Valley of the Mississppi, to the Valley of the Sacramento. A Pacific railroad is something for our WI:- dren, but a wagon road is what we want for our own generation-. Brooks and Wilson Crampton Important =from Central America The steamship Granada, at New Orleans, on the *27th, from Havana, brings highly in teresting, advices from Central America,'and dates from California to the sth inst. The steamer Illinois left Aspinwall, for New York, with'Sl ;800,000 in gold. In IVliraposa conn ty, the Americans had, murdered twenty Mexicans and Chilians,. the pretext being that an American had been killed by the Chilians. The Americans have also ordered all 'the 'Chinese, Mexicans, Peruvians and Chilians to leave the country. The San Francisco markets are unchanged./ The In dian war in Washington Territory is prosecu ted with vigor, , and the Indians have been de feated several times. The volunteers com plain of the neglect of the Commissaries. in failing, to provide rations. The news from 'Nicaragua is to the effect that the' Costa RiCan army had 'evacuated, the Nicaraguan territory, retreating by land . acress the boundary.. They shipped three hundred wounded at San Juan del Sur. The Costa Ricans expresa much dissatisfaction at ~the misrepresentations made with regard to the state of feeling- in Nicaragua towards Gen. Walker. They expected to be received with open . arrns. .Baron Brulow is, very bitter, at the deception to which he was subjected.i--- The - killed and - wounded of -the-force., under Gen. Rivas was only one hundred, wile the Costa Ricans lost 650. THE NEGRO WORSHIPERS.—In the course of an ably written article on' the pending strug gle for_self government, the Albany Atlas and Argus thus speaks of the ends and. aims of the negro worshippers: 'The accusation at present so, freely-put forth against the democratic party of a pur pose to extend,slavery are but . additiontil development of this. characteristic o . t . the ene mies of popUlar 'rights: They seek, under profuse professions - of philanthropy for the colored Man, to rob the white man of Amer ican citizenship; They falsely charge upon democrats the design to enslave the negro, while they are strivina b to rivet chains upon the limbs of the Anglo-Saxon. With canting phrase abciut - extending' liberty to the blacks in Kansas; they struggle to withhold from white citizens of the same region the right of self-government, and to impose upon them institutions not dictated by themselves. ft is the old.l2ontest of democracy doing battle for the prerogatives of the people, and its an tagonism-resisting them With specious excu ses and under ingenious disguises." SPE,.ED OF WESTERN TRAVELING.-A gen tleman of Johnstown, a couple of weeks since, made a trip directly West, to the distance Of twelve hundred miles, in seventy-two hours. lie•left Johnstown, Pa., on Thursday evening at nine,o 7 tlock, and arrived at Si. Paul, Min nesota, on Sunday evening at the same hour. He was detained fiv,e hours in Pittsburg. Business Notices , [C'For beatitifui Ambrotype and Daguer reotype Likenesses fall on jr. Prettyman at the Station Hodse. Mr. Levi Westbrook can please the Ladies with the latest styles of'dress shoes. Gentlemen:can also - be suited with the hest Boots and Shoes. For Misses,- -Boys and Children', a full stock on - I rjLove &.MeDiVifare disposing of choice Groceries at reduced prices. . . PHILADELPHIA MARKETS - PHILADELPHIA,. June 2.—The FlOur market is dull to-day. 'There is little or no export de mand, and mixed and good brands are offered at $6a6,121 per barrel, without finding, buyers, except to the ,extent of $4:4500 bbls4; and in small lots for home consumption, and better brands and extra from 86,25 to $7, according to quality.. Rye Flour isdull,--at 83,5 0, Corn Meal remains without - cliange--:300 barrels Pa. sold at $2,50 per barrel. There- is very little derrca.id :for Whei}t and prices favor buyers. Sales of 82,200 bushels fair and good red at $1,42a150 per bushel, 1200 bushels fitir white at $1,42, good at $1,55. ' Rye is stsmdy —sales of 2500 bushels at 73 ents.— The Market is poorly supplied witli - Corn itild it is is in demand for shipment at a slight im provement on Saturday's quotations—sales of 6000 bushels Southern yellow at 534 cents, afloat. Oats arc unchanged--we quote. South. ern at 53,,and Pennsylvania at 34 cents per bushel: MARRIED, On the Ist ult., by 'Rev. C.Rightmyre, Dr. JOHN HUDSON of Three Springs, and Miss BETTIE, daughter of . Dr. R. Baird, _of Cass ville ; all of Huntingdon 'county: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted - by book account or _a_ otherwise to Col. Geo. Gwin arc notified that collection of all claims unpaid by the first day of August next, will after that be enforced by law. ' • JOHN SCOTT, Huntingdon, June 4, 1856. Assignee. CHEAP GOODS. COL. GEO. GWIN'S Store is now re-opened and the entire stock or goods will. be sold as rapidly as possible—at Cost.: Timis CASH. auntingdon, June 4, 1856. The Neatest and nest assortment BOOTS' AND ZZOES, Just received by Levi Westbrook. LiLADIES AND.-GENT.LEAIEN arc in;: vitcd *td eall 4 al:mistore . and examine my beautiful assortment'of Boots and Shoes of all sizes, of the latest styles, for all ages. Huntingdon, June 4, 1856. • ' 3000 Aoresof First Quality Prairie Land in Illinois: for Sale. rrIIE undersigned Baring lately returned from 1 Illinois offers • for sale 3000 acres of fine farm land.in Livingston county, Illinois, in re . good healthy locality, within five miles of the' Chicago, Alton, and St. Louis Railroad. Will sell in farms to suit settlers and improvers.— Can be 'found at Johnston's Railroad Hotel in Huntingtion, nntil the.first da.y, of July . . next, where be piopt.reli to, give accurate de scriptions of the situation and quality of the land from plots of the lands made from an ac tual survey by the undersigned. Vv ill also, be ablo to givo TarMers a . full knowledge of the cost and nature of opening a - farm in the West. JONATHAN DUFF, Agent. • Huntingdon, June 4, 1856. "Umbrellas and Parasols,,of anew U style, just received, and for sale by apll6 J. - W ,SeIXTON. • 'UR& has taken rooms in the old . Presbyterian Church for the purpose of giving lessons on thes.Guitarr Melodeon and Piano, and in vocal inusTC:. TEasis—sl ,per quarter of twenty-four les sons at her rotas; and $l5 pei• quarter when the lessons are.given at the residence of pupils in town. Slie will also teach the Gorman and French languages. , Huntingdob, May 28, '56. 4. mbrotyins i and'Dag4erreotypes. .11 .4 : P. PRETTY-MAN respectfully informs I ithe-public that he is now prepared to take Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes on glass ; put up with double or single glass. Ro:ops at tliii . Station'lionse, Huntingdon, Pa..,: • , „. May 28, 1856. ..W. L. B. MUSGRAVE& CO., - Wholesate-Drifirgists, And -Dealers hi Drugs, Spices, Qltenticals, Dye t S,tuifts7 Acids, Glisgyirare, :Paints, Oils, G &rj., " 376.- Market Street above -11th, South Side,- PhiladelphVa: . IlaTruggists and count merchants are re quested to give therit a call and examine:their stook and prices, before making their purchases. May 5, ) 8;1856. EXECUTORS' NOTICE, OTACE is 'hereby given that letters - •testa mentary on the will of GtOR.GE ASKINS, late of Shirleysburg, Huntingdon county, de ceased, haire been granted to the. undersigned. Al! persons indebted to the estate of said de ceased, are requested to make payment, and thiase having claims to present them for settle - - JOHN - FMORRISON, WM. S. LYON, Mlik 28, 1856.*' Executors. Department of Common Schools• of Penn sylvania. HARRISBURG, May 10, 1856. To School Directors Decision • No.y - all, on page 56 of the Pamphlet .copy of the " Sehool Law and Decisions," does not correspond with the general practice over the State, and is also found to he erroneous to some extent as a matter of law,, inasmuch as it improperly exempts "trades,, occupations and professions, " of a less Value than two hundred dollars, from taxation for School purposes. It was so regulated to cor respond with the State tax on occupations, but the 29th and 30th sections of the School Law adjust the School tax to the County as well as State tax and as occupations under two hun dred dollars are not exempt from taxation for County purposes, it follows as a necessary con sequence that they are liable to taxation for School purposes. The various acts of Assembly, with regard to County tax are exceedingly ob scure and unintelligible with regard to the man ner of assessing. the tax on occupations; hut the roundest rule of practice to be gathered from them will be for Directors to assess , " oc cupations" for School purposes at such rate per cent., as the necessities of the District may re quire, not exceeding thirteen mills on the dollar; except where the, tax at the rate -thus fixed would not amount to fifty cents, in which case it , shonld be fixed at that specific sum, accord. ing o,,the proviso to the .30th section of 'the School law. ;Where the duplicate has already been made out,'Directors can recall and amend it accord. ing.to the instructions contained in this circu. la.t. The other Mi. decisions in the Pamphlet copy Orthe• SchOol Law conform to the acts of 211*semblyand decisions of the. courts, - and are to, be,..recti.veti. as..authority 'by Directors: • Very Respectfully, . FI. C. HIC KOK, , „May 28,1856- Deputy Superintendent. ICE -CREAM CAKES ec CONFECTIONARY. THE subscriber will furnish at short notice, J. families.or parties, in or out of town, with either or all of the above articles. His assort ment of Confectionaries is the best, and his Ice Cream and.Calzes shall give satisfaction. Give him a call. ECLARIS THOMAS Huntingdon, May 21, IBSG. NEW GROCERY STORE. Everything of the Best, Cheaper than Elsewhere. T 0 1 8 ,7 1 E & IsIiciDIVITT inform the citizens 4 1 of Huntingdon and vicinity, and the public in general that they have just opened in Market Square, in the dwellipg formerly occupied by Esquire Snare, a handsome assortment of the most Choice Groceries, including every arti cle usually kept in the best Gr,,cery Stores in .the city. Having a boat running, we are deter mined to accommodate the public with the freshest and best. Give us a call and examine for yourselves. Huntingdon, May 21, 1856. Hares, Shoulders and Flitch. for 11 sale by LOVE & McDIVITT. TEAS frOun 15 to 22 cts per quartex,, • LOVE _zs• .2WcDIYITT S. rpffirE BEST CHEESE always on hand at 14 cts.; at LOVE 4- 37-cDIVIT'F'S." 'Tobacco, Cigars & Snuff., the best, at LOVE 4. ill - cDIVITT' S. B EST SUGARS from 8 to 15 cents, at LOVE 4. 16YcD1ViTT'S BEST .-- 46OFFEE, - 14 CENTS, at LOVE t• IffeDIVITrS I) EST MOLASSES from 50 to 75 cents by the gallon, at LOVE 4. ArcDIVITT'S. Vliced Pickles, Pepper Sauce, and Cat sup; at LOVE is- hicDIVITT'S. LATEST ARRIVAL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT Tiff BROAD-TOP DEPOT. . CUNNINGHAM & DUNN, TT AVE just received a well selected stock of 1.1 . : Spring and Summer. Goods, consisting of DRY-GOODS. GROCERIES, RATS, Br, CAPS, BOOTS 4- SHOES, HARDWARE, QUEENSW ARE, CEDARWARE, CROCKERY-WARE, stone and earthen, Tin Ware, Cane Fishing Rods, READY-MADE CLOTHING, and in short.every• 'thing usually kept in a country store. FISH, SALT, BACON (5. PLASTER, kept constantly for sale. Call and examine our goods and judge for yourselves.. All kinds of country produce taken at the highest market price in exchange for Goods . ErThe highest market price paid for Grain. Prompt attention paid to storing and forwarding all kinds of Mcrchandizc, Produce, &c. . IluAtingdon, May 14,18.56, TALITA ISLE REAL ESTATE! ORPHANS' COURT SALE. IDY virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' ) Court of Huntingdon county, we will offer at Public Sale at the • house now occupi:-.1-• by Thomas Norris, in Penn township, Huntingdon county, on - On Thursday the sth day of June 1856, the following Real Estate, late the property :;of Joseph . Norris, dee'd ; all situate in the said township of Penn; viz : ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACTOY LAND. adjoining the Baystown Branch of the Ju ana, niata, lands of John Brumbaugh, and 1133 other:. lands of said deceased, having a log house, .and barn and other buildings thereon ; .greater part of the. land eleared..• Now ocoupied by. Thomas Norris. .I , ALSO, ONE OTHER •TRACT adjoining " said' river; aad the above' mentioned tract, Rim containing 138 . acres, 70 perches - arid al • • e irill • lo'vvance ; having thereon a log house and log barn ; a large part of the land cleare& Now occupied by Isaac Ne e nis. ALSO, ONE OTHER' TRACT• adjoining - , :said river, and ; the., last -abovq : ._mentioned tract, and lands of John Norris, contain " ing 138 acres and 136 per,-hes and allow _ ance,, mostly 'cleared, having thereon a log hause and lOg barn, now ocatipied by David .NorriS. - ALSO; .ONE OTHER ',TRACT adjoining _tract of -226 acres sold to Abraham Grubb. con taining'.l. 10 acres. and allow ancc;all unimproved; . • ALSO, ONE OTHER TRACT bounded by the said river, lands of John Brumbaugh, Dean and others, containing 98'acreii, 102 peaches, and allowance, unitnpieved.. ALSO, ONE,OTHER TRACT adjoining the tract hereinibefore mentioned of 226 acres; -con taining 92 acres and 57 pieties and allowance, unimproved. ALSO, A SMALL TRACT containing about aix acres partly cleared, lying on the sodth east side of the Branch, adjoining Fink's heirs, John Savage and others. Any information desired by persons wishing to purchase can be obtained by calling upon or addressing either of the Trustees at Marklesburg. TERMS OF SALE.—Oria - third , of the pur chase money to be 'paid upon confirmation of sale : the balanCe in two equal annual payment., with interest from confirmation, to be secured by bonds and mortgage of purcbaser. . JOHN NORRIS, " - DAVID H. CAMPBELL, May 14, 1836. Trustees. Good Books Delight, Instruct, Refine. HOW AND WHERE:I'O PROCURE THEM PLEASE SEND FOIL A COSY CF OUR., .11111strated—Cataleue of 150 different works. suitable for Family and Fireside. Reading, and, embracing- - ~ _ . .. , Popular American Biographies, Narratives and Travels, Agriculture, Temperance, Law, and . School, Books for the Young,beautifull y Print ' ed and BluStrated Family Bibles, Religious Books, Standatd and Select Poetry, and a choice variety of Miscellaneous Books. We will surd it without Charge. It contains a full description of the best stan dard works on the above important subjects, with their prices, and in a•form.convenient for reference and preservation. Every reader and book-buyer,. should have it. ID — We will send any of our books; Postage Prepaid. on receipt of ,the advertised price, which may be sent to usby mail. - • Ours are the best Books for Agents, because they arc adapted to the wants of the peo ple. Pull particulars and Practical Instructions to Agents sent gratis, on application to MILL ER, • ORTON" 4 MULLIGAN, Publish ers, 25 Park Row, New York,'or 107 Gene see s' reel, Auburn. May 14, 1859. • . , AtD ITOR 1 S NOTICE. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the 1 Court 'of Common Pleas of. Huntingdon county, to "distribilte the proceeds of the She,r iff'S Sale of the real-estate of Reuben atnongst those entitled to receive the same, hereby gives notice that. he has appointed Tues day the 10th day of June, 1856, at 1 o'clock p. m. at the Court House, for the purpose of re ceiving additional testimony andeging the parties, when and where all intereg n may at tend if they think proper. THEO. H. CREMER, May 14, 1856. Auditor. Carpenters Wanted [IIIREE or FOUR Carpenters can find con stant employment during the summer sea son, by.applying immediately to the undersign. ed. None but good experienced mechanics need apply. REUBEN ROMIG Huntingdon, 1414 7, 1856. ' NOTICE. A I,L persons indebted to the undersigned will 11_ call and pay up before the middle of June next—all unsettled accounts after that time will be placed in prop!' hands for settlement. L. 'WESTBROOK. Huntingdon, May 7, 1856. 500 MEN WANTED (AN the Hopewell and Bloody Run Plank Road k..) in Bedford county. Good wages wEI he paid. April 30, 1856 CiUIyIBTER COATS, - - • • 87i Summer Pants, - . 87A- Summer Vests, - - 871 At Roman's Clothing Store. April 30, 1856. 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE -r , ETTERS-Tes'awntary upon the Estate of JAMES CISNEY, late of Tell. township, iluntingdon county,_dee'd, having been granted to the-undersigned, all . persons indebted to said estate arc notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to JAMES W. CISNEY, April 30, 185 G HE finest assortment- of Fancy Cassimercs ever offered ; Vesting, and Coat Cassimers, and at lower prices than, can be purchased at any other house, for sale by apll6 J. 4. W. SAXTO.Ar. Attention, Attention I' D EST ZINC PAINT only $2 68 per k eg . .1.) Pure White Lead, “ $2 87 " " And other paints in proportion, at the cheap Hardware Store of J. A. BROWN & CO. I) uilders! Do yon believe it? Nails are selling at 91 90 per keg, at the new Hard ware store of [m2ll 1- A. BROWN & CO. BEST -STEEL BLADE Moulders' Shovels, I) Miners' Coal Shovels, &,c., at the new Hardware 'Store of naa . y2l. J, A. }MOWN & CO, All persons purchasing one dullar 4 s worth of ri gravings will receive a numbered receipt check entitling them to a. share in thefollowing named property, to' be divided by the shareholders, among themselves, by - a Committee to be ap pointed by the shareholdera, as soon ass' thirty. five hundred' dollars' mirth of Engravings are sold.. ..• ' • . - • LIST OP PROPERTY. That two.story Brick DWELLING HOUSE • and lot of Ground; with Stable and no, cessary outbuildings, Fruit Trees. situate on Walnut street, Hollidays burg, Pa., and • now in the occupancy of William Nesbit, valued at $1,200 00 • Splendidl Roseivood Piano, 500 . I Gold Chrcinomctor Watch, 250, 1 Gold Lever Watch, 100 1 Melodeon, • • 80 1. Sewing Machine, • 75 1 Firc P?oof Safe, 75 • 1 Genticman's.LeyerpWatch, 50 1 Lady's LevCr Watch, 50 2 .Brodie Shawl, 50 10 Packa g es of Dry Goods, $l O each, ,100 20 • ditto• • ditto - •at ' "5 - 100 100 .ditto ditto at 1 100 1000 Packages Books, Engravings, - or Merchandisc, at 50 cents, 500' 1, thousand and eighty ditto, 25 ets. 270 I , l l.rch.sers of 'Engravings can select from the follnwing - eatalague of the most 'popular Prints issued. Plain Engravings,.one dollar—beauti fully colored, two -dollars,- and one numbered certificate to each dollar's worth of Engravings sold. 'The size of these I♦;ngr'avitfgs is uniform, 17 x 24 inches, and they are ornamentsthat will set off to advantagb any parlor. The popularity of the Engravings, as well as the smallness of the number to be sold, give• assurance that the dis tribution will take place at an early day. Send on your orders at once, accompanied with the cash. Come first served first. - The engravings and certificates are sent by mail immediately after the receipt of the money. Be careful and write your address in a plain legible hand, giving Post Office, county and State. Agents and Clabs on remitting ten dollars at one time shall receive by return mail eleven Engravings and eleven - receipt -checks 'Letters. enclosing money' should 'be registered at the post office where mailed. All orders for Engravings to be addressed to WM. G. MURRAY. N. 13.—Letters of inquiry, to insure attention. must contain a postage stamp to pre-pay the re turn postage. March 26, 1856-tf. THE undersigned would respetfbliy - call the attention of Country Merchants and those A in want of Stoves, to their extensive 37 stork of Staves, Gas Ovens. - Furnaces, &c , &c., comprising a greater assort ment than can be found at any other Store in the United States. ' Purchasers will find it an advantage to give us a call before buying elsewhere.- For sale Whelesale and Retail, on the most liberal terms. NEMAN & WAR:NICK, N. E. cor. 2nd and Race streets, Philadelphia. N. B. Also, agents for .the celebrated Mac gregor Heating Stoves. April 9,1856-3 m. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, AND FASHIONABLE HATS, Selling at Very Low Prices, at H. ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE, Huntingdon, April 16, 1856. ruin E Trustees ofthe Huntingdon Presbyterian Congregation will receive scaled proposals up until 6 o'clock, p. m. of Saturday the 24th of May inst. for the erection of a Parsonage House in West Huntingdon. The. Building to be brick, to be completely finished and ready to be occupied by March 1.857--the plastering to be done before the Ist of Nov. next. The Contractor will be required to give Bond, with approved security. -The plan and specifications can be seen at any time at the office of Messrs. Miles & Dor ris. Proposals can be left with either of the un dersigned. D. BLAIR, Pres't. 'GEO. W. GARRETTEON, Scc'y. Iluntingdon, May 7,1856. ISAAC HILL Foundry and Machine Shop for Sale. FrHI; advertiser offers at private sale the con cern known as the Keystone Machine' Works," in Harrisburg, Pa. This property consists of a corner lot of 78x 105 feet, situated.ncar the breast of the town.— On the premises are a Machine shop, Foundry,. Blacksmith .shop, and Brass, Furnace. The buildings were all erected expressly for their present use. The machinery, tools and fixtures, are of the best description and in good repair. The location is one of the best in the town. and is well'adapted for carrying, on a general foundry and machine business, and would also be a first rate point for agricultural machine building. • The ground and buildings will be sold with, the ma t ehinery, or leased, as parties may desire. A sale will be made on liberal terms, and to enterprising men this is a rare opportunity to embark in a well established business. For further information address, GILLIARD DOCK; Harrisburg, Pa 4. Execzetor. n LAP SHINGLES are wanted' 40, 001 .4 iirkrandintely.. Apply to .11untintdon, May, 7, 1856.. R. ROMIG liretal and Chain Pumps, extreme.. ly low, at the HARDWARE SZORE, three doors west of the Post Office. • Blanks, OF all kinds for sale at the office of the Httn. LJ tin ;don Globe. • BLATEL COUNTY ART -UNIONr FOR THE DISTRIBUTION : FINE ENGRAVINGS;, THE. ENCOURAGEMENT .OF THE FINE ".Therd is a tide in ihe,riffairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, Leads on to fortune," &e. • CA,TALOGVE OF ENGRAVINGS. THE STAG AT BAY, THE INUNDATION, CH P OF THE OLD BLOCK, MONARCH OF THE GLEN, NOT CAUGHT, FIRST LESSON, SOLDIER'S DREAM, . • ANGEL'S WHISPER. • Stoves !. ,Stoves ! ! Stoves ! ! ! Notice to Builders and Contractors May 1, 1856. Shingles Wanted $3,500 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers