.° E GLOBEQ
HUNT, I iNGDON, PA
Wednesday, August 8, 1855.
Circulation---the largest in the County
Democratic State Nomination
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
ARNOLD PLUIVIERI
OF VENANGO CO.
Meeting of the Democratic County Com-
mittee.
AA a meeting of the Democratic Commit
tee of Huntingdon county on Saturday the
14th day of July, A. D. 1855, it was
Resolvcd-Ist—That moving on in her orbi
as of old, the Democratic party is still true to
her ancient faith ; and that she repudiates all
the modern political heresies of the day, and es
pecially the selfish, proscriptive, and intollerant
heresy commonly known as "Know-Nothing
ism," as anti-republican, dishonest, and at war
with American institutions it falsely pretends
to uphold.
2d--That all citizens of whatever political at
tachments heretofore, who love their country, and
would save her from the domination of unscru
pulous dernagogistn, and the most ruinous po
litical charlatanry, a foretaste of which we have
been furnished with in our last legislature,
should unite ,in burying past honest differences
and checking the schemes and success ofthese
self.constituted dictators of the people—the mas
ses of whom are the deceived dupes o'ttlie lead
ers, who are for the most part, the rotten relhse,
and cast off excrements of the two old political
parties.
3d—That the Democratic citizens of the va
rious boroughs and townships in Huntingdon
county, are mcquested to meet at their usual pla
ces in said boroughs and townships, on Satur
day the 11th day_gf August, and elect two del
egates to represent them in a general County
Convention to be held in the borough of Hun
tingdon on Wednesday the 15th day of August
next, to place in nomination a county ticket to
be supported at the ensuing election ; and elect
a Representative Delegate to the next 4th of
Miirch State Convention, &c.; snd that in or
der to avoid treachery, that they be recom.
mended to require a pledge of their delegates,
that they are not members of the secret -politi
cal order, generally known as "Know Noth
ings," and that , ' they repudiate the political
principle of said order—and that they also re
quire alike pledge of voters at said delegate
elections.
THOS. P. CAMPBELL, Chairman
SArer. T. Bnowx., Secretary.
See New Advertisements
Notice to Passengers for Broad Top, &c.
Notice to Huntingdon County Agricultural
Society.
Notice to persons who have subscribed
toward the erection of the Methodist Church
in this place.
Great Variety Fair by the Ladies of the
Baptist Church.
Globe Sob Office
We have just received from Johnson's
Foundry, twenty -five fonts of the most mod
ern specimens of Type, and we are now pre
pared to execute all kinds of job printing, in
the best style. Give us a call if you want
handsome posters, circulars, blanks, invita
tion or business cards, &c., &c.
Democratic Delegate Elections
Our Democratic friends in every election
district in the county, should not forget that
Saturday next is the day on which it is ex
pected they will generally turn out and se
lect the right kind of men to represent the
Democracy in the County Convention to be
held in this place on Wednesday next.
Our Friends
Should remember that Court weeks are gen
erally considered the printer's harvest—but
very frequently the crop he gathers at such
times falls far short of his expectations—a
panic follows, and if he can avoid being
forced, 'by the board,' he is a lucky fellow.—
We have no fears of being forced 'by the
board,' as our friends (with very few excep
tions,) are always at hand when we need
their assistance. Reader, if you are in ar
rears, may we expect to see, or hear from
you next week The approaching cam
paign promises to be rather an exciting one,
and we want those who approve of our 'plat
form,' to call and give us evidence of their
approval. We have many readers who ap
prove of our course, but they are not sub
scribers. Such can certainly afford to sub
scribe for the GLOBE for three or six months.
For three months, 50 cents; for six months,
75 cents•. Will each of our subscribers send
or bring along a name? Some we know
will.
A Passenger Train on the Broad Top
By reference to an advertisement in anoth
er column, the reader will learn that on and
after Monday next ; a passenger train will
leave this place every day in , the morning
and afternoon for Matklesburg and interme
diate points, connecting with a daily stage
line to Stonerstown, Hopewell and Broad Top
Mountain. This arrangement will be a
great accommodation to hundreds of persons
visiting the great coal region, and to the peo
ple generally in the neighborhood of the
road. The cars will run to other stations be
yond Marklesburg as soon as the road is fin
ished to such points. Freight will also be
received and delivered at any of the stations
on the completed part of the road. Who will
be the first to send us a bushel of potatoes, a
grist of grain or a barrel of flour, by the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Road?
No Sale of the Main Line
On Tuesday evening the 24th ult., the
Main Line of our public improvement were
offered for sale at the Exchange, Philadel
phia. There were no bids offered, and the
sale was indefinitely postponed.
Road
"SAG NICHTS IN HUNTINGDON."—Under
this head, the American. of last week an
nounced to its readers that a council of "Sag
Nichts" had been established in this place
on the Saturday night previous. They as
sembled (says the American,) in a stable or.
Washington sheet, at 12 o'clock, midnight,
—a friend of the editors looked through a
crack and there beheld them, with a dark lan
tern, a stranger acting as Grand Master, ini
tiating some of the faithful.
Its a pity the facts connected with the
watching of the "Sag Nichts" that night,
should so soon spoil the story of the editors
of the American. Our stable is on Washing
ton street, and at midnight we were waked
up and informed that somebody was trying
to get into our hen-house. Fortunately we
got out in time to save our Sharighaies. Since
then we keep them under Jock and key.—
Now we would advise the editors of the
American, and their friend, the next time
they or either of them go out "Sag Nicht"
hunting, not to select the stable where they
know is kept a fine flock of plump chickens,
as the place where they expect to find a "Sag
Nichts" meeting. Sneaking about such a
place, at midnight, might create a suspicion
that darkies are not the only ones that will
disturb a hen-roost. But any excuse is bet
ter than none, when a "friend" is disturbed
in the act of looking through a crack—the
Shanghaies plump and fat—a leetle beyond
his reach.
The Crops
The weather, as every body knows, has
continued very unsettled during two weeks
past. Indeed there has been such a spell of
weather, with slight variations, as has sel
dom if ever visited our country. The far
mers look cross—feel cross—their heavy
crops of wheat, rye and hay, have been con
siderably damaged—but then their corn and
potatoes,--whoever heard of such appearan
ces r The general yield of the wheat crop is
so abundant, and so far exceeding that of pre
vious years, that the loss sustained can as a
general thing, be well spared. The losses
may be great, but still there will be a plen
ty for man and beast and every living thing.
Be thankful.
-- ",l'hat miserable humbug, Bowlegs, has
endeavored to cast opprobrium upon us, to
make Whigs dissatisfied with their ever
faithful organ."—Gabe, editor of the Journal.
The ever faithful WHIG organ ! the jour
nal! That's rich—dedidedly rich. And we
have endeavored to cast opprobrium upon
you, Gabe, to make Whigs dissatisfied with
their ever faithful organ ! What balderdash
Why Gabe, do you think the Whigs can't see
to read the Journal without the aid of your
dark lantern ? They have read in the Jour
nal that you voted last fall for the first time
—and that vote was the Knew Nothing tick
et from the highest State officer down to
county auditor. They have since read in the
Journal a 'record' from your family Bible
that you voted illegally!—that you had no
lawful :ight to vote until the 19th of June
last. Is it any wonder then that the Whigs
who are not Know Nothings, should declare
unanimously in favor of kicking the Journal
and such an editor overboard.
"PAP" TAYLOR ON KNOW NOTILINGISM.-
The editor of the Cincinnati Times, "Pap"
Taylor, is one of the leading Know Nothings
in the West, and was the Know Nothing can-
dilate for Mayor last winter. His paper
has always been considered the leading or
gan 'of the secret party. Testimony from
that quarter, as to Know Nothingism,.ought
therefore to be considered worth something.
"Pap" Taylor is now out for a "reorganiza
tion," and calls for an independent and pop
ular action, for the following reasons:
"This independent popular action must be
had, in order to clear :he wreck of the "Or
der" from the trickery and, treachery that
now hampers its action by - the regular forms
of procedure, and retrieve us from the under
hand machinations of those persons in whom
the American party has confided, but who
have betrayed it: Drop Council action for
the present, where the ropes and wires are
'all cunningly laid, which are to bind your
limbs and strangle jour life out whenever
the first effort is made to relieve yourselves;
—be assured, those who have already tricked
that they might fetter your motion, are pre
pared to keep you quiet, if you remain un
der the old routine."
Ah ha? Has "Pap" Taylor found the
"machinery of the Order," binding -his limbs
and strangling his life out. This was exact
ly the experience of Halderman, of the Lou
isville Courier. Thus, one after another, are
the presses of the country breaking loose
from the thraldom which seeks to fetter and
control their free opinions ; and every one
that escapes can hardly find language suffi
ciently strong to express their abhorrence of
secret oath-bound political parties: We nev
er expect to hear of any complaints of the
kind from Gabe of the Journal, or from the
"Professor" of the American, as they feel
perfectly at home under the iron rule of the
Order.
1:1' We beg the Globe to "tell the truth
and shame the devil."—A.nierican,
As the devil is the father of lies, we are
making an effort to reach his feelings by first
shaming his imps. As soon as they feel 'a
little more so,' we shall attack the old chap
himself, and fotch him and his 'dark lantern
party ) off a log all standing.
Proceedings of Town Council
We invite the attention of our citizens to
the proceedings of Town Council in another
column.
The Harmony of the Whigs and Know -
Nothings in Ohio.
Some three or four weeks since what was
then said to be a Whig State Convention, was
I held in Ohio, Salmon P. Chace, the rankest
Abolition in the State was nominated for Gov
ernor. Other Abolitionists were also nomi
nated for State offices. The truth is, the Ab
olitionists are now the leaders of the dark
lantern party in every State in the Union,
and as has been the case in Ohio, so will
it be in every State where Know-Nothingism
controls a state Convention. But the old
line whigs are beginning to open their eyes
to these facts, and already they are rallying
in opposition to Abolition arnlKnow Nothing
ism in Ohio, as will be seen by , the following
from the Phila. Daily Argus:
"The fact is every day becoming appa
rent that the Whigs are not all traded off to
the Free Soilers but that a portion of them,
in some of the States mean to resist the
Abolitionizing process, which seems the
present great purpose of Know Nothingism.
This is the case in Ohio. They have held
meetings in several counties; indignantly de
nounced the trading operation ; boldly por
trayed the so-called "Republicans;" and re
solved to keep the old Whig banner flying.
One of these rallies took place in Ross coun
ty.
,It was a large and enthusiastic gather
ing.
Thomas C. Tones, in a most eloquent
and impressive speech," portrayed the in
consistency of such Whigs as supported Mr.
Chase. General John L. Taylor, member of
Congress—a Whig account says—"addressed
the meeting in a speech of pith trid moment,
embracing a great variety of subjects. He
vindicated the national Whig party from its
open opposers and insiduous enemies ; he
showed that the present "fusion" movement
(so called in, Ohio and other non-slave hold
ing States,) had its origin in Washington, in
the nursing of the most rabid disunionists in
the country. The resolutions passed con
tain severe and just condemnation of the
present truly disgraceful fusion movement.—
These Whigs resolve as follows :
"We will not, at the bidding of a set of
desperate factionists, ignore every principle
which distinguishes the Whigs as a national
anti state party, and join in a hue and cry
with hunters of every political stripe, with
only the pitiful game before us, that some of
them . may be run into office."
Another resolution denounced Salmon P.
Chase and the Convention that nominated
him; and among other things specified; "for
the pernicious nullification principles fore
shadowed in the platform of the Convention
which nominated him and in Mr. Chase's re
sponse, striking at the legislation and judici
ary of the general government within their
constitutional limits. •
These Whigs are in earnest in their oppo
sition to the works of a "set of desperate
faction ists." This is one of their resolutions:
Resolved, That our Whig fellow citizens
throughout the State be and they are request
ed to hold meetings and rally in a party ca
pacity prepdratory to a State Convention on
or about the 9th proximo, appoint central
committees and committees -of correspon
den4 and bestir themselves, generally and
particularly in view of the pending State and
Presidential eleotions, as becomes a party of
prirv:iple numbering nearly 160,000 voters at
the latest trial of strength.
It remains to be seen what the Whigs of
Pennsylvania will do. We commend to their
notice the doings of their Ohio brethren
against the "most rabid disunionists in the
country," against a set of "desperate faction
ists," against their foul conspiracies; against
the peace of the country. 7
Proceedings of the Burgess and Town
Council
The Burgess and Town Council met at the
Court House. Present, Theo. H. Cremer,
Chief Buygess; J. Simpson Africa and Alex
ander Port, Esqs., Assistant Burgesses ; Pe
ter N. Marks, John A. Nash, R.• A. Miller
and Wm. 1. Steel Councilmen.
The meeting being called to order. Theo.
H. Cromer, Chairman. Mr. Cremer presen
ted the following:
ORDINACE, directing the manner in
which notice may be given to the owners, or
occupiers of town lots in the borough of Hun
tingdon, when required to make, or pave side
walks or footways in said borough, and for
other purposes. Passed August 2nd 1855.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Burgesses
and Town Council of the Borough of Hun
tingdon, and it is hereby enacted by the au
thority of the same, That whenever the own
ers or occupiers of any lots within said bor
ough, are required to make or pave side or
footways by any ordinance of said borough,
or otherwise, fifteen days personal notice
shall be given to the owners thereof, if resi
ding in said borough, or to the occupants
thereof if the owners reside out of said bor
ough, and in case such lots are not occupied,
and the owners thereof reside out of, and
have no known Agent in said borough, then
written or printed notices put up at some con
spicuous places on said lots or premises for
thirty days shall be sufficient notice to
owners thereof.
SEC. 2. That the Street Regulators be au
thorized to purchase for the use, and at the
expense of said borough, such instruments
as may be necessary for regulating the streets,
alleys, and lots, and for grading the footways
in said borough.
SEC. 3. That it shall be the duty of the
Supervisor receiving the highest number of
votes at his election, to examine all the side
walks or footways and the gutters adjoining
the same, in all the occupied streets of said
borough, on the first _Monday of every month,
and in case any of said sidewalks, footways,
or gutters shall be found unfinished or out
of repair, he shall give notice to the owners,
resident or occupiers of any lots adjoining
the sidewalks, footways or gutters, so unfin
ished or out of repair, to complete or repair
the same as the case may be ; and if the own
er, resident or occupier of such lot shall not
within ten days after being so notified, com
plete and repair the same, the Supervisor shall
complete or repair the same, and.the expense
thereof shall be paid by such owner, resident
lor occupier, on conviction before any one of
the Burgesses ; and in case any gutters shal
be found obstructed so as not to conduct the
water properly, or foul, so as to annoy the
citizens or endanger the health of the com
munity, like notice shall be given, and if the
owners thereof shall not open or clean the
same within twenty-four hours, the supervi
sor shall do the same, and the expense there
! of shall be paid by the said owner or occu
piers of said lots on conviction thereof as
! aforesaid, besides one dollar fines and the I
costs.
SEc. 4. That from and after the first Mon
day of August, 1855, the compensation of
the Treasurer of the borough of Huntingdon,
shall not exceed the sum of thirty dollars per
annum.
The vote being taken.on the main ques
tion was as follows :
Yeas P. N. Marks, John A. Nash, Alex
Port, Theo. H. Cremer..
Nays, R. A. Miller, 3. Simpson Africa,
Wrn. 1. Steel.
On motion of J. Simpson Africa,
Resolved, That there be a Committee of
three appointed to ascertain the outstanding
debts, and the pt obable expenses of the bor
ough, for the current year, and report the
same to the board at the next stated meeting.
Committee, Alex. Port, P. N. Marks, Wm.
Williams.
A communication from P. C. Ellmaker, in
regerd to the Phoenix Engine of this bor
ough was received and read, and the Sect.
authorized to communicate with the gentle
man, and inform him that the present board
of officers, who have acted as such for a short
time, are informed by their predecessors in
office, that said Engine was not as good as
represented to be, for which reason they re
fuse to pay the balance of $2O, and that un
der these circumstances, the present board
do not feel justified in paying the same.
On motion adjourned.
Attest, Wm. I STEEL, Secretary.
Doctors will Differ.
Gabe says 'the Whig Party is strong
enough in the county, to elect a ticket over
all opposition."
The 14merican. says, the Know Nothing
party "comprises the very best men of the
old Whig party—which is now completely
extinct."
We shall wait the action of the Whig Con
vention which is to meet here next week, be
fore we say how much truth there is in the
assertion of either.
Henry Clay on Fusion
The following is an extract from a speech
delivered by Henry Clay, in the house of
representatives of Kentucky, November 19,
1850, and now applicable to know-nothing
ism:
"But if it (the whig party) is to be merged
into a contemptible abolition party and abo
litionism is to be engrafted 'upon the whig
creed s from that moment I renounce tire
party and cease to be a whig. Igo yet a
step further: If I am alive, I will give my
humble support to that man for the presi
dency who, to whatever party he may
belong, is not contaminated by fanaticism,
rather, than to one who, crying out all the
time that he is a whig, maintains doctrines
utterly subversive of the constitution and the
Union."
The Produce Market.
OATURDAY, Aug. 4, P. M
The Flour market is very quiet. A sale
of 200 barrels, a good brand, was made at $9
per barrel, at which figure there are more
sellers than buyers. The sales for the sup
ply of the retailers and bakers are limited
within the range of $8 75a10 for common
and extra brands, as in quality. A small
sale of Rye Flour at $6 75.
GRAlN—There was very little Wheat of
fering this morning. The demand is very
active, and we advance quotations 2a3 cents
per bushel. Sales of 1000 bushels prime
Delaware and Pennsylvania red, at $1 87
a 1 90: 7a 8000 bushels Tennessee and
Georgia red, part at $1 874: and part on pri
vate terms, and 200 bushels prime white at
$2 05 afloat. Rye is in good demand-12a
1500 bushels sold at $1 25 for old and $1 12
for new. Corn is dull-1000 bushels yellow
sold at 96 cents afloat. Oats are steady
sales of 1000 bushel's new Delaware at 47
cents per bushel.
In this borough on Sunday evening 29th
ult., NANNIE, daughter of Abraham and Anna
B. McCoy, in the 2d year of her age.
--
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
For Broad Top, Stonerstown, IVlarkles
burg, and McConnellstown.
2 - -.4-.1 - , - "'' ----. • - - Zi:;. -- : -- .=,
it].
-. -- e-0 , •:-.--%,- - .:7- , --: -=,_ --, Z,
-: t
.1. -
1 N2:t 7- 31.,
, :ilAq
2 'i -7 111.111.: ...%::71 ,- .:.tti.11 I,
---* aTsZ.,%„'"Wkyr" • , - 4* .'„
-:'*-
------,=o-- - -
klesburg at 10 A. M. and
6 P. M
Freight and Packages for the above points will
be attended to by giving notice to the Conductor
on the train.
11. S. WILSON, Engineer
August 7,_1855
llinutingdon County Agricultural
Society,.
OTICEis hereby given that the Hunting_
\ don County Agricultural Society will meet
at the Court House, in the borough of Hunting.
don, on Tuesday evening the 14th of August.—
As much important business is to be transa - eted
at this meeting, it is to be hoped -that all the
friends of the society will attend•
N. 13.—The executive Committee of the So.
ciety will meet in the Town Hall at 3 o'clock,
P. M. of said day, to complete the arrangements
for holding the first annual fair in October next.
JONATHAN McWILLIAMS, Prest.
S ' BA RR,
?. Secretaries
J. S. Isr.rr,
Aug 7th 1855.
CHURCH NOTICE.
cotice is hereby given that all persons who
have already subscribed toward the erection
of a Methodist Episcopal Church in the borough
of Huntingdon, that Mr. James Saxton has
been appointed treasurer of the building com
mittee and that he is authorised to receive pay
ments on those subscriptions.
GEORGE GLAZIER,
J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
OW EN BOAT.
JAMES sAX'FON,
Committee.
August 7, 1855.
Crooks ! Crocks ! !---A well selected lot
of Earthen Ware just received and for sale
by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
DIED,
(I V and after Monday
k ... )Auo - ust 13, a Passen
rrke Train on the Hun
ting-don and Broad Top
Railroad, will leave Hun.
tingdon for Marklesburg
and intermediate points,
at 8 A. M. and 5 P. M.—
Returning, will leave Mar.
z,..„..... 62.1.7Z(P4A?
0f•?...1 . ! c7r,,, z . ; --iz 7%--7-,..ten., ..17 , -^' ,--
_,'-- - 1 -4 -.) 9 . _____ ,... OD t-_,*% - :•..`,
.71W es
_____2,„!- Ai Aniirif — lli
G .far'" ‘ - ' --- `: '
;.------
I
g li6
- r l ti
, _
t i ; ° ' rT:
.!
67,, 1 i r .
- 4- 2 . '•:" -
0 - -• , -ft•sP.'','.„ - - :i (?)
iw - na.a..m.mr...w , MC",?7.7..a,-.1:t.30,
GREAT VARIETY FAIR.
([FIE Ladies of the Huntingdon Baptist
1 Church will hold a Variety Fair on Court
week, in the Court House, commencing on the
evening of Aug. 13th, for the purpose of raising
money to finish the basement story of the Bap
tist meeting house, for the use of the Sabbath
School.
A large variety of fancy and useful articles
will be offered for sale. A table will also be
set, where victuals may be had at all times du
ring the day and evening. The public in gen
eral are earnestly invited to attend.
The friends in and around Iluntiugdon are
affectionately solicited to contribute provision of
all kinds towards furnishing the table. Butter,
Eggs, Poultry, and Cream (for Ice Cream) can
be left at Long & Decker's store; and what is
prepared for the table can be sent to the Court
House. •
Mrs. null - Loxc,
" SUSAN LIAMPSO:s7, Comt. Arrngt
" HANNAH 1). STILL. )
Huntingdon, Aug. 7, 1855.
PUBLIC SALE
OF BROAD TOP COAL LANDS.
he undersigned will sell at the Court House
J in Huntingdon, on the 15th day of August
next, the undivided two-thirds of
/3§ Acres of Senti-AratbraCite
Coal Land,
bounded on the north by lands bought (of-Isaac
Cook, Esq.,) by the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad Company, on which a valuable vein of
ooal is now opened—on -he south and west by
lands of John McCanlcs & Co., who have
opened coal at several points immediately on the
south of the tract offered for sale, (which tract
is underlaid by - the principal coal seams of the
Broad Top Coal region.)
The lands mentioned are located in a depres
sion of the great dome of Broad 'Toll, where will
terminate the Shoups run branch of the Hun.
tingdon and Broad Top Railroad—where con
verge the public roads from Trough Creek Val
ley, Wells Valley, Stonerstown, and Hopewell,
and destined to become the centre of mining ope
rations on Broad Top—to accommodate which
John McCaules & Co. are preparing to lay out
a Town on their lands adjoining the tract now
offered for sale, The whole of this tract is
susceptible of cultivation, part of it is heavily
timbered with Chesnut and pine. To a mining
company this tract affords great facilities;
ac
cessible at present from the Huntingdon and
, Broad Top Railroad,,and must ere long be tap
ped on the east by the Drakes Ferry and Broad
Top Railway, shortening the distance to the sea
bard at least 20
Persons desirous of examipipx this tract xvill
call on Jesse Cook, Esq., on - Broad Top, or
make inquiry of J. P. Leslie, Geologist. Terms,
one-third in cash, balance in ono year.
JAMES J. MeELHENNY,
JOHN DOUG HERTY.
July 31, 1855.
To Iron Masters and Dealers.
DENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS, No, 21.
I_ Arch, Street, Above Front, PITILADIMPHIA,
Sieves, Riddles, Screens, Woven Wire of all
meshes and widths, with all kinds of plain and
fancy wire work. Paper makers's wire, all
kinds, Cylinder and Dandy Rolls covered in
the best manner in or out of the city. A 'very
superior article of Heavy Founder's Sieves.—
All kinds of Iron Ore Wire, Wire and Sieves
for Seed, Grain, Sand, Starch, Snuff, Brickdust,
&c.
BAYLISS, DARBY & LYNN.
August 2,1855-4 w,
GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
On the corner of Smith and Allegheny Streets,
HUNTINGDON, Pa
The - undersigned respectfully announces to
business men, East, West, North and South,
and the public generally, that he will receice
goods, merchandise, &c., of any and every kind
to sell on commission, or will accept the agen
cy for the sale of articles of any kind. Per
sons quitting house keeping, having any arti
cles of furniture to dispose of will find the cor
ner ofSmith and Allegheny streets the place—
and proceeds paid over to order or to owners as
soon as sales are effected.
A variety of articles on hand and for sale
cheap for cash. _ _
GEORGE HARTLEY, Agt., 6.c
Huntingdon, Aug. 2,1855.-3 t.
PERUVIAN AND MEXICAN GUANO,
Oils, Candles, Soap &o.
At the lowest market rates.
JNO. L. POMEROY,
Successor to Thos. W. Morgan,
No. 9 and 10 South Wharves, Philadelphia.- •
027 Farmers can load on two private alleys,
and avoid the crowded wharf. July 17-3 m.
FOR SALE
A New and Complete One-horse Wagon,
Tx; ITH Oil Cloth Top, and Tongue for two
\IV horses. Enquire at the Post Oillee.
Huntingdon, Pa., May 16, 1855.
111
_tanks.,
n F all kinds for sale at the office of the-Hun
k) tingdon Globe.
Just Received and for sale, Mack
crcl,Shad, Herring, Trout and Cod Fish by
J W. SAXTON.
ob Printing ,
OF all kinds neatly and expeditiously exceu
ted at the Globe Oflice.tious
Fresh Shad and Roe Herrings, just re
ceived and for sale by
CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
A choke lot of dried Beef, just re-
ceived and for sale at the new store of
CUNNINGHAM-& DUNN
"1.-z_alc)7"7-.1m919
oFFic r .. 4,
. . ,
~. 9 1
i "
~...
v ) .,.
7 0) j 1
4A )) ,
4..:2
. ~,^pc, - ..„,-- --7 - -- ,-9, 7, ) .
...„- zi syr,-- . - . 7 , .r-- 6sie •-k-.: t •,, , . , ..... v . i 4y ~=,-,.,-....f.1.,!.,-.1-7----=„,7 .„;.; , e
--- , :z.::; ''.-14, 1 51-'''"--rtit'l'-'-,;:7-- . ' - .- L-'= 1 :.. ,1 -glA : i r d, 6
.1,-' ..S" ,
Lt, , ...,.--,0:17.: . ,:;.,:.,,,, ~,; -.. -N.._ - , , _ ~ __;..4. .5
-- i'4 , ,:" ,-;:---- 4. ( 4 , -., C., - .
S t
! - -. 77 -- -.:•,...-' ~;,.7,-;,,L4,
7 - 1
I -.,j -
. .... g
I."
HUNTINGDO , Pa.
'-r -
MBE
J. TY EICHSELB'AUM,
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST,
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Huntingdon and vicinity, that lie has open
ed a STORE at Cent's Hotel where he offers for
sale SPECTACLES of every variety, size and
quality. A new invention of spectacles, fur
distant or close reading, with gold, silver, steel
and tortois-s hell frames, and a new and impro
ved assortment of perillical ground flint hisses
of his own manufacture. He would particu
larly call the attention of the public to his
SPECTACLES for NEAR SIGHTED PER
SONS, and for persons who have been operated
upon for the cataract of the eye, and to his
new kind of glasses and Conservers of the sight
mn of the best flint and azure Classes.—
Good Glasses may be known by their shape,
exact centre, sharp and highly polished surface.
The qualities are to be found in a high degree
in his glasses. Also Microscopes, Spy and
Quizzing Glasses of every size and quality; Tel
escopes, Magnifying and Opera Glasses, with
different powers, together with every variety of
articles in the OPTICAL line not mentioned.
OPTICAL and other Instruments and Glas
ses carefully repaired at short notice. He can
always select Glasses to suit the vh,ion of the
person, as he secs them, upon the first trial.—
He will remain in this place during August
term and those in want of the above articles
will please give him a call.
He will, if required, go to any respectable
house where his services may be wanted.
The very best Eye-Water always for ,
sale.
July 31,1855.
PEUE3LIC SALE,
OF HORSES, CARTS, HARNESS, &C.
r VILLE subscriber will sell at public sale on
1 Friday the 3d day of August next, at Bar.
roe Station, the following property to wit :
ce,, k tti
Eight head of Horses, Carts and Har_
ness, one lot of Blacksmith Tools,
Wheelbarrows, Shovels,Picks, Crow
bars, Iron Drills, Steel Jumper striking Ham.
niers, Sledges, and a lot of Shanty Furniture,
Bedding, Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Meat
Stands, and a lot of Lumber.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. 11., of said
day. Terms made known on day of sale. _
July 17, 1855
imPRovED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF IMF
1.0
rinflE subscriber informs Dealers and Farmers
I that he has greatly improved the quality of
his
S'itrier Phosphtitte of Lime,
And now confidently recommends the articlo
manufitctured by him, as SUPERIOi . to any in the
market. You arc invited to call, examine and
try it. Also,
Public Sale of Personal Property
TILL be sold at Public sale, on the old Pat:
\ i ll ton place, in Woodcock Valley, \Va ker
township, about two miles from . McConnclls_
town, on Friday the 10Ih day of Aagust,lBss,
oy The following property to wit:
,/ Three head of work Horses,
and three Colts, six Tread of Cattle,..
Hogs, one three-horse Wagon,Ploughs and Har
rows, Winnowing-mill and Rolling Screen, one
Cook Stove and one Tenplate Stove, Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus, Cupboards, Beds and Bedding
and a variety of other articles.
Sale to commence at 8 o'clock A. M., when
terms will be made known, and a reasonable
credit given-
July 24th, 1555
Sale of Ground Rents
DERSONS owning Lots of ground in, the east
end of the borough of Huntingdon, (laying
east elSmith Street,) which arc subject to the
payment of one dollar a year, ground rent, will
have an opportunity of buying out the same on
or before the 16th day of August next, by, call
ing, on the subscriber in the borough of Hun
tingdon, And in case that the owners of Lots
do not buy out the ground rents, then I will
offer the whole of the ground rents due and to
become clue hereafter, at public sale at tho
Court ou-ze, in the borough °Flinn tingdon, on.
Thursday 16th day of Aftgust, at 2'oclocli-P; M.
A list and numbers ofthc lots, with the ground
rents due thereon, will be shown at •the time of
sale.
THOMAS D. SMITH.
Ex'r of Richard Pcnn Smith deed
July 24. th, 1855.
IVOTICE.
A LL persons concerned will take notice that
the books of R. C. McGill, are in the hands
of A. S. Harrison for sat - lenient and collection,
and that suits will be brought in every case with
out exception, if settlement and payment is not
made by the 18th, day of August next. At
tend and save. cost.
July 25, 1855
PORSALE
9111 E subscriber will sell at any time, his
stock of groceries and confectionaries, and
eating-house fixtures. The stand has' a• good
run of custom, and to any one wishing to en
gage in the business, no better opportunity is
AN D EW 1140 EB US.
Huntingdon June 19, 1855.
LAND WARRANTS _BOUGHT.
TT.T.GHEST cash prices paid, and money ro.
inittcd by first return mail.—The best ref.
erence can be given—apply or address,
SAMUEL B ECKTOLD, Jr.,
Philadelphia.
Cy" Bounty Lands and Pensions procured, and
AVarrants located as usual.
June 19, 1855-3 m.
Ms Hugh Fairfield,
SON of David Fairfield, is living, he will make
himself known to T. P. CA.menE.LL, Esq., of
Huntingdon, Pa., either personally or by letter
immediately.
July 2, 1855.
MUEL SINGER.
ROBERT LEE.
A. S. HARRISON.