r tr l „ LE
ALA ttiV
HUN-T:1 N G©-O-N ,PA
Wednesday s May 30, 3.855
Circulation---the largest in the County
SEE N.E.V . ADVERTISEMENTS. —A tract of
700 acres of land for sale. Auditor's notices.
The Virginia Election
, The result of the election in Virg,inia is pe
culiarly 'interesting to - the
__opponents of
-, •
Know-Nothingisin.
True . patriotism, like . all .the other affec
,
tions and passions, says the Pennsylvanian,
operate. with the greatest force, where it
meets with theitiost violent opposition. It
is a virtue which increases its strength in pro
portion'ta the vigor of an attack. : in proof
of this proposition, look at Virginia I She
.has just-passed through the most trying orde
al of - her political , history, and emerged from
the test with a brighter name and a purer
virtue.. From Maine to Texas, the concen
tric efforts of the Secret Lodges, were direct
ed against tier heroic loyalty to principles in
order to overthrow her lion-hearted Democ
racy, and establish upon its ruins, the habita
tion of corroding Prejudice. Iu anticipation
of victory-, the Spirit' of Evil, gloating over
its enmities had marked its victims for the
sacrifice, and had prepared the torch and the ,
fuel which were to light up an internecine'
war. it has proved a glorious trial for Vir
ginite,•and a desponding issue to the Malefac
tors. Her noble spirit of patriotism has ex
cited the respect and admiration of all her
sister State's. While those that have felt the
crushing weight of Know-Nothingism, burn
with a desire to imitate her virtues, and wipe
out their own disgrace, - her more Southern
sisters glow with emulation to achieve like
victories over a dogmatical fanaticism, which
dries up all the sources of liberality. What
an ennobling spectacle does 'Virginia now
present 1 There is-a lesson of moral gran
deur in her late struegle, which cannot fail
of beneficial instruction. Thu Secret Order
has been taught a lesson from which it can
draw a just idea of the spirit of that Deinoc;
racy which it had vainly hoped to subdue.
In the great battle just fought for civil and
relie.fous liberty, there was Magnanimity
d
anPatriotism on one sidle, and Prejudice
and Proscription err the other. The South
ern Methodist Church had too high a sense
of the obligation it owed to the pure princi
ples of Christianity, to lend itself to a moat
itiism which seeks to desolate our family al
tars, and perhaps deluge our country - with
fraternal blood. After the battles of l'l.ous,a
and Mycale, at the Olympic games, the whole
people of Greece rose up to salute TrtEms-
TOCLES, as the representative of Athen s ,
well as the hero of the latter fight. At this
moment, the whole Democracy of the Union
together with a large hods- of pair iet le
rise up as one man to salute Virginia turd her
indomitable Wise. What the former battles
were to the liberty and welfare of Greece,
the latter strife was to the happiness and
prosperity of our Union—and each Were
crushing defeats to the bitrberous v•rdels.
It has been the good fortune of Virginia,
arising probably - from her ster lies part sot
to more than once enjoy the high pr:vilege
of rolling back dangerous principles. When
such came from, the South, their course was
impeded on the confines f Virginia, by the
pointed index—"thus far shalt tlion ” . 0 and
no further." When they flowed from thu
North, as in the case of the recent treasoart
ble heresy, they were :net with the skYnal—
"avaunt, this ground is consecrated to liberty
and will wither the foot which trespasses up
on it for evil.'' The PHOCIANS ploughed up
the grou,rd,dedicated to Nror..i.o, and were
almost exterminated for the supposed sacri-1
lege. The Know-Nothings attempted a real
sacrilege in Virginia, where repose the ashes
of the great dead, and were decimated for
their want of Christian charity, leaving it to
a returning sense of justice in her invaders,
to draw a contrast in this punishment, and
in gratitude reform their errors.
It is not surprising that Virginia has such
an exalted state pride. Apart fi om her having
been the prolific mother of intellectual great
ness and austere virtue in her public men,
and the sacred deposit which she holds with
in her affectionate embrace, any one of the
great fraternal acts which she has performed
to produce harmony in our Union, would
have been sufficient to immortalize any oth
er State. Modest in her demeanor, she soli
cits no praise; but simply demands, for all her
goodness-, that she may be left to her own so
cial happiness and contentment. If there is
any virtue remaining in the Northern heart,
the response should be by acclamation—she
shall have her wish to the fullest extent, be
cause she,"hus deserved well of her country.
With heroic pertinacity, the Democracy of
Virginia, live up to the precepts of the "Fath
er of his Country." They do not forget that
WASHINGTON called our citizens,-whether na
tive or naturalized,.without regard to creed—
Americans. For the instruction and improve
ment of the secret order—if anything can in
struct the dull senses, or improve the venal
hearts of its members-- se shall quote a few
passages from the writings of that great man,
and shall not garble them, with a view to de
ceive the public, and thereby insult his mem
ory. In speaking of Americans, he says, "Cit
izens, by bit th or choice, of a common coun
try, that country has a right to_ concentrate
your affections. The name of AMERICAN,
which belongs to you in your national capa
city, must always exalt the just pride of pa
triotism, more than any appellation derived
from lacal discriminations. IVith slight
shades of difference, you have the same reli
gion, manners, habits and political principles.
You have, in a common cause, fought and
triumphed together. The independence and
liberty you possess, are the work of joint
counsels and joint efforts, of common dan
gers, sufferings and successes. Under an
energetic General Government,- such regula
tions might be made, and such measures ta
ken, as would render this country an Asylum
of pacific and industrious characters from all
parts of Europe, encouraging the cultiva
tion of the earth, by the high price which its
products would command, and draw the
wealth and wealthy men of other nations in
to our bosom, by giving security in properly
and liberty to its holders." This was written
in 1787.
And hero i 4 - another of like character,
, .
written in 1788: - "It is asflattering - andeon. :
golatOry'•'reflectiolythat our risin - o . Reptihfics
have the good wishes of all the philosophers,
patriots•and - virtuous men, in all nations; and
that they'look upon them, as a kind of- Asy.
Icon for. Mankind. God grant • that we may
not disappoint•their tiOilest expectations by
our folly or perverseness." • •
We trust that the late noble act of Virginia,
repelling the mad onslaught of Know-
Nothingism from its borders, will awaken in
the hearts of the people in the North and
West, who love the Constitution of our Union,
a lively sense of gratitude. For her chival
rous resistance to the formidable combina
tion against the tights and privileges of our
; citizens, she is entitled to the foremost post
in the ranks of Democracy. ,Even ,New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, fell
Were the blast of the political Sirocco, all in
.terrnediate spaces having been swept by its
withering influence. Our gallan t Sister pan
ted forth honor which awaited her, and no
bly has she sustained her former glory and
power. Henceforth let, her title be—Virtu
ous, invincible and Immortal. To her gal
lant Democracy let us render all praise, and
on her eloquent and heroic champion, HEN
RY A WISE, bestow a wreath more imperish
able than any that warrior ever wore for
mere deeds of arms—a nation's gratitude.
Where is 'Sam' ?
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Know Nothingism Swamped
•
The "Mother of States and of States
men" saved from the blighting curse
of Know Nothing Rule.
Henry A, Wise Elected Governor !
BY 10,000 MAZTORITY !
?'he Know Nothings claimed the State by a ma
jority ranging hetween. 15,000 and 30,000 !!
Lr 7 On Thrustlay last the great contest
took place in Virginia, and resulted in an
overwhelming victory for the Democratic
party over know-Nothingism, by a larger
majority than any Democratic candidate for
Governor ever received in the State.
\V have no room for details.
ILICFJ Va., May 29.—Returns from
110 counties give Wise a majority of 10,781.
The thirty-two counties yet to hear from
gave Gen. Pierce in 1852, a majority of 591.
speech of Mr. V.Tiso on :Know-Noth-
nagism.
WASHINGTON . , May 26-11 P. M
At-nine o'clock this evening a tremendous
gatherit , assembled before Brown's Hotel,
and called Mr Wise out to manifest to him
the joy they experienced at his success in the
election. After the Marine band had played
a , -...umber of complimentary airs, Mr. Wise
was introduced to the auditory form the bal
cony, and was greeted with the most deafen
ing applause by his friends, and with hoots
and hisses from the Know-Not hings,'of whom
there was a very large number in the crowd.
Amidst the greatest excitement Mr. Wise
commenced, and said :
FELLOW CITIZENS OF IeVASIIINGTON—I
never regretted more in'my life than now
that I have not more strength. It is not gen
erous to trample on a prostrate foe—(cries of
"good," "good," and "hear," accompanied
by groans and other demonstrations,")—but
if ever allowed to put my heel on the neck of
a fallen enemy, I might be pardoned for do
ing so to-night. (Renewed interruptions
here occured.) If there was ever an oppo
nent domineering and dictorial, it is that il
liberal party which assumes now to rule
America. He hos boasted that he was in
vincible. I have met the Black Knight with
his vizor down, and his shield and lance are
broken—(more interruptions from the 'Know-
Not hi ngs.' ) He had crossed the North Stam
ping his foot, so that the nation might feel
the shaking of the earth. But he travelled
in the night, with dark lantern in hand, and
just before day, to do his boasting ; men be
came appalled and their blood curdled in their
veins—their muscles crowded on their bones
—and fears came over the minds of the peo
ple. I had proclaimed he was easily con
quered. I knew the rock of defence—and
that rock was the indomitable Democracy.—
(Tremendous cheers by the friends of Mr.
Wise, and a renewal of interruptions by his
foes.) Mr. Wise then briefly gave an ac
count of the travel he had performed, and of
the oratorical toils he had endured during
the canvas, and said : Notwithstanding Sam
had achieved victories in the North, I
he could not meet the masses of the people,
in primary assemblages, in Virginia. I
knew he could not stand before the pibroch
and trump of liberty. He might live m the
land of secret bal:ot, but he could not sur
vive the viva race of the people. (Applause,
and cries of "Huzza for Sam.") Ave, that
voice had overwhelmingly conquered in the
Old Dominion. (Renewed applause.) 1 was
told by my friends, and I now' tell you—
(here the confusion was so great the re
mainder of what Mr. \Vise said was lost.) Is
the ear of the people not to be allowed to lis
ten to the language of liberty ? Not only
are these "Sams" hurrahing for the destruc
tion of religious liberty,_ but they would
trample on the freedom of the pen and press.
(Applause and disaprobation.). I tell you,
you have found your master in a purified
majority, which consists of the conscientious
and conservative men of both the old parties.
Renewed interruptions and various cries
mingled with applause.) My friends, I
I would, if I were one of the Lord's annointed,
give you a little of the holy water you ask
; for. You need it. (Laughter, applause and
groans.) You who'are crying out there for
holy water are hypocrites. (A voice—
q:1"
'.''That's a lie, you want it.") YOu'have join
ed in the war of the abolitionists on the insti
tutions of Virginia. If you want'holy water
go to your high priestS, (applause, 'mingled
with ciies of "Hurrah for •Sairil - I think
I -have made converts of you; judging by
your cheering. (Renewed laughter. .by the
friends of Mr. Wise, and cheering by -his
foes.) 1 thank you .from my. heart, he ironi
cally said, for your decent; orderly conduct
and behavior. 'You . have derrionstrated you
are worthy to be masters of- this great Coun
try. What laws will guard us if stich 'men
as you rule the country ? DiScussion, it
would appear, is not : tolerated. (Mr. Wise
was here silenced by the groans - from the
Know Nothings, and -the hurrahs for." Sam."),
He continued : My lungs are too weak for
me to contend with . a rabble- like - you. A.'
mob of KnoW Nothings tiara ;seized on the cap
ital of the country. I lea've to conservative .
Whigs and Democrats to say if this disgrace
shall abide here. ("No," "No," "No," and
renewal of interruptions by the -KnoW-Noth
jugs.) I must thank you my friends" for the
compliment you expected to pay me. (cries
of "Go on. "Go on.") No, I shall' not go
on'. My lungs wtll not permit it : (Renew
ed invitations to go on.) I . will conclude by
saying, here in Washington, freedom of
speech was not allowed by the tyrarit.,and
dictator, and dark lantern oligarchy, which
seeks ever to Oppress.
Mr. Wise then withdrew amidst the . ap
platise of his friends and the joy of his foes.
Crowds of the friends of Mr. Wise now
rushed into the hotel, and warmly congratu
lated. him. The Know-Nothings for an hour
longer continued their noises, when, becom
ing weary of their performances, and hoarse
with their own bawling, they dispersed.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
MoNnAY, May 28, P. M.—CloverSeed is quo...
ted at $3,75 per 64 lbs. Flour ranges froni $ll
to $11,50 per barrel. Rye Flour sells at57 ; 37.;
per bbl. Corn Meal is held at $5 and - $5.124
per barrel. White Wheat is worth $2,70, and
Red $2,60 per bushel. Curn $l,lO,- and Oats
70 cents per bushel.
ATARRIED,
On the 22d inst., in Canoe Valley, by the Rev.
F. A. Rupley, Mr. WILLIAM . SPRANICLE, of the
vicinity of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Miss Kr,stAn
FLEctr, of Morris township, Huntingdon co., Pa.
On Thursday the 17tn inst., by the Rev. N.
S. Buckingham, Mr. JOE N WEBB, of Cambria.
co., and Miss SARAH E. SimrsoN, of Hunting
don co., Pa.
By the samr, on Tuesday the 2:2d inst.„Mr.
F.E. WEAVER, of Williamsburg, Blir co., and
Miss NA NMI , : ISENBERG , of Alexandria, Hunt
ingdon co., Pa.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
DY virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court
jj of Huntingdon county will be exposed to
public sale on the premises, on Saturday the 23d
day of June next, by public vendue or outcry,
the ibllowing real estate, late the estate of Jon
athan Fink, late of Penn township, deceased,
viz :
A TRACT OF LAlsir..,
situate in Penn township aforesaid, in the coon_
ty of Huntingdon, and state of Pennsylvania,
adjoining lands of Joseph Norris, dec'd., the
Raystown Branch of the Juniata River, and
others, containing about
700 Acres,
more or less, about three hundred acres of
which is mountain land, on which is erected va
rious improvements (excepting ar - small lot and
house on the same for the widow, which is not
to be sold.)
The above land is of excellent quality, and
deserves tht attention of persons wishing to
purchase real estate. It will be offered in a
whole (except the part reserved for the widow
as aforesaid,) or in parcels to s nit purchasers,
and as the seine may sell most advantageously
for the estate.
Timms or SALE.—One third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale—one
third in one year thereafter with interest from
confirmation of sale, and the residue in two
years thereafter with interest as aforesaid, to be
secured by the bonds and mortgage of the pur
chaser, or purchasers. By the Court,
11. Glazier, Clerk.
Attendance given by VALENTINE FINE . ,
ABRAHAM STATES,
May 26, 1855. Executors.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned auditor appointed by the
I Court of Connnen Pleas of Huntingdon
county, to dit,tribute the proceeds of the Sher
iff's sale of the real estate .of Matthew Crown_
over, Esq., amongst those entitled to receive the
same, hereby gives notice to all the parties in
terested that he has appointed Saturday the 30th
day of June next at one o'clock P. M. at his
office. in the borough of Huntingdon, for the
hearing of said parties, when and where all Per
sons interested may attend &c.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
tiny 30. 1855.
AEJ DI TOR'S NOTIC.g.
rf 11.1 E undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon
county to distribute the balance in the hands of
David Blair, Esq., assignee of Simon Levi,
amongst those entitled to receive the same, here
by gives notice to all the parties interested that
he will attend for the purpose of making said
distribution on Friday the 6th day of July next
at one o'clock P. M., at his office in the bor.
ough of Huntingdon when and where all per
sons interested may attend &c.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
May 30, 1855.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
rriFIE undersigned auditor appointed by the
Orphan's Court of Huntingdon county to
distribute certain balances remainining in the
hands of Charles Duff and Reuben Duff Admin
istrators of John Duff, dec'd, and . Trustees ap.
pointed by said Court to make sale of his real
estate, amongst those entitled to receive the
same, hereby gives notice, that he will attend
for the purpose of making said distribution on
Monday the second day of July next, at one
o'clock P. M. at his office in the borough of
Huntingdon, when and where all persons inter.
ested may attend &c.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
May 30, 1855.
J, W. THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Commissioner for Pennsylvania,
D 4 VENPOILT, lOIXT.A.,
ATTENDS to baying, selling and locating
Land and Land Warrants, pays taxes,
loans money on real estate security on con-mis
sion, examines and makes abstracts of title &c.
Any business intrusted will be attended to
promptly and with fidelity.
Refer to Hon. George Taylor, and members
of the Bar at Huntingdon.
May 16, 1855. 6m.
T)ure White Lead, just received and for
sale by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
rod Top Land
• • POE SALE.
subscriber will sell at private sale a
I tract of coal land on Broad Top, well tim.
hared and plenty of coal, adjoining the *Hun
tingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Coal Com
pany's land, and within halfa mile of Mer.lan
les' tract, where' he has laid out a town at a
place known as. the Watering Trough.
Also, a tract 'of Woodland well timbered,
with a Stearn SaW Mill thereon, within a few
hundred yards of the Raystown Branch and
within six miles of the borough of Hunting
don. I will sell the land with or without the
saw mill, or the engine, which is eighteen
horse power; alone, as there is water' power to
the mill. Indisputable titles will lie given.
WM. ROTHROCK.
May 8, 1855—tf. Huntingdon, Pa.
Retailers of Merchandise.
CLASSIFICATION of Merchants in Hun
tingdon County by the Appraiser of Mer-
Cantile - Taxes for the year , commencing the
first day of May, A. D. 1855.
Alexandria Borough, CLASS. AmotTNT.
Benjamin J. Williams, 14 $ 7 00
Bucher & Porter, ,1 2 12 50
Charles Porter, 13 10 00
Henry- C. Walker, - 13 1.0 00
William Moore, 14 - 7 00
Bar ree township.
Silas Cresswell . 14 7 00
S. W. Myton, 14 7 00
Bernard - Lorenz, 14 7 00
Irvin . & Gregg, 14 7 00
Brady township.
Kessler & Brother,
Irvin, Green & Co.,
Robeit Kyle,
Birmingham Borough.
James Clarke,
Owens & Kinney,
• Cass township.
Richardson Read,
James Henderson,
Evans & Brother,
Clay township.
T. E. Orbison & Co.,
James Glasgow,
Cromwell township.
T. E. Orbison & Co.,
Isett, Wigton & Co.,
George Sipes,
David Etnier, '
Dublin. township.
Brice X.. Blair & Co.,
James. Cree.
Andrew Wilson,
Franklin township.
G. & J. H. Shoenberger,
Shorb, Stewart & Co.,
J. W. Mattern & Co.,
J. S. Isett & Son,
Henderson township.
Cunningham & Dunn,
Huntingdon Borough.
Fisher & McMurtrie, 12 ,12 50
J. & W. Saxton ; l2 12 50
George Gwin, . 12 - 12 50
Thos. Read & Son, 13 10 00
Benjamin Jacobs, • 14 7 00
Alex. Carman 14 7 00
David P. Gwin, 13 10 00
*:'J. Bricker, 14 10 50
George Couch, 14 700
Hartley & Co., 14 700
Edmund Snare, 14 7 00
Joseph Reiger, 14 7 00
A. Willoughby, , 14 7 00
Jacob Snyder, 14 . 700
Levi Westbrook, 14 7 00
Long & Decker, 14 7 00
Henry Roman ; 14 7 00
Peter Swoope, 14 7 00
Jackson township.
Robert Mcßurnev,
14 7 00
John A. Wright .&, Co., 13 . 10 00
*W. S. Bigelow, 14 - 10 50
John Conrad, 14 7 00
Morris township.
Irvine & Greene, 14 7 00
Geo. H. Steiner 13 10 00
Law, Low & Co., 14 7 00
William Davis, 14 7 00
M. L. Rits, 14 7 00
Owens & Co., 14 7 00
Porter township.
S. Hatfield & Co., 13 10 00
Joseph Green & Co., 14 7 00
Penn township.
Fitz Charles & Co., 14 10 50
Petersburg Borough.
Abraham Cresswell 12 12 50
John R. Hunter , 12 12 50
Shirleysburg Borough.
John Long & Co. ' 13 10 00
J. G. Lightner & Co., 14 7 00
William B. Leas, . 13 10 00
S. L. Glasgow, 14 7 00
Shirley township.
S. & G. Eby, . 13 10 00
J. W. Smith & C0., 11 13 '' 10 00
Glasgow & Co., • 14 7 00
Oliver Etnier, 14 7 00
Tell township.
A. C. Blair - 14 7 00
Tod township.
John Hamilton 14 ' 7 00
Aaron W. Sheeler, 14 7 00
Amos Clarke, 14 7 00
Levi Anderson 14 7 00
Walker township.
William Campbell,
Henry Barrick,
Joseph Douglass,
•• West township.
Henry Neff,
Benjamin Hartman
Cunningham & Huyett
Warrzorsmark township
B. F. Patton,
George Guyer & Co.,
George W. Owens,
Stewart Fox
Medicines
_Huntingdon Borough.
T. Read & Son
Distilleries.
Brady township.
James & John McDonald 9
Barree township.
Robert Massey, 9
Breweries.
Alexandria Borough.
Henry Fock ler,
Huntingdon Borough.
John Fockler, 9 8 00
Classification of Beer, Oyster, Eating Hou
ses &c., commencing the first day of April
1855.
Alexandria Borough
John R. Gregory,
Barree township.
*William Gregory,
Brady township.
*Henry Jamison,
Henderson township.
C. Snyder,
Huntingdon Borough
Henry Atrica,
Andrew'Moebus,
George Thomas,
Summers,
Henry Weaver,
- Morris township
*Samuel - - 8 • 7 50
*James Kelley, 8 - 7 50
Porter township.
`Henry Helfright, 8 7 50
- Billiard Saloon.
Huntingdon.
Summers, 1 Table, 30 00
_
HUM I . 72ecibn Borough. -
Will:am Dorris, Jr. 14 7 00
Shirley township.
George Eby, 14 7 00
Alexaildrza Boroug-ik.
John Gemmil, 14 - 7 00
Those marked thus (') sell liquor.
An Appeal wilt be held by the undersigned,
at any time previous to the August Court, at
the Commissioners Office.
HENRY W. MILLER,
Appraiser.
Notice is hereby given that all Licenses
not lifted previous to or during the August
Court will be left in the hands of a Justice
for collection. JOS. M. STEVENS,
County Treasurer.
May 16, 1855.
12 50
7 00
7 00
12,
14
14
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
11
10 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
1
10 00
7 00
7 00
111
15 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
I
10 00
TA N Sunday last, the 6th lust , somewhere he
twcen the old Juniata bridge and the nur
sery la of Judge Taylor, a SILVER ro
LEVER WATCH with a steel chain at.
tacked, without key. The tinder
leave the watch ht this office when he will re
ceive a reasonable reward.
Huntingdon, May 8, 1855.
20 barrels, No, 1 Herring, just re
ceived and for sale at the store oC "
GEO. GWIN.
A choice lot of dried Beef, just re
ceived and for sale at the new store of
CUNNINGLINM & DUNN.
The best assortmentof Carpet ever
offered, and at lower prices than can be gut
at any other establishment, just received and
for sale by J. & W.SAXTON.
The cheapest and best lot of Mi
ley, Berage, and Berage de Lair's, also,
Lawns just received and for sale by
J. & W. SAXTON.
THE members of the Cumberland Valley
Mutual Protection Company of Dichinsontown
ship, Cumberland county, are hereby notified
that a tax of FOUR rxa CENT has been laid on all
premium notes in force on the 15th day of
March last, and that a collector will call on
them for the purpose of collecting immediately.
JOHN T. GREEN, Secretary.
J. SIMPSON AFRIC N, agent for Hunting
(ion county.
May 9, 1855.*
11
10 00
7 00
7 00
13 10 oo
14. 700
14' 7 00
Ham, Shoulders and Flitch, - just re-
13 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
A - A - Meat by the Bushel and Flour by
v the Barrel, for sale at the cheap new
store of CUNNINGHAM. & DUNN.
10 00
lanks,
OF all kinds for sale at thc office of the Hun.
tingdon Globe.
8 00
8 00
Dried Apples—pealed and unpealed just
received and for sale by
CUNNINGHAM. & DUNN.
8 00
fIOD Fish, Macheral, Herring &e., just recei
k) ved arid fur sale by J. &W. SAXTON.
Job Printing,
CIF all kinds neatly and expeditiously CXECLI
ki tedat the Globe Office.
8 5 00
JOHN PRISON,
IVATCH MAKER, EL I 4
Can be found at E. SNARE'S Jewelry Store.
All work warranted. mh 13, '55.
8 7 50
S 7 50
730
If You Want to feel Comfortable,
p ALL at H. ROMAN'S Clothing Store, where
kj you can get a new suit for less money than
you. can act the same for at any house in
Philadelphia. April 24.
7 10 00
7 10 00
8 7 50
8 5 00
Mills
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
LETTTRS of administration having been
granted to.the undersigned, on the estate
of' John Conrad, - Esq., - late, of Jackson town
ship, deed, all persans having- claims against
his estate will present them tbr settlement, and
those indebted will make payment to
W.M. B. SMITH,.
ROBERT JOHNSON, Jackson tp.
DANIEL CONRAD, Franklin tp.
Administrators.
May '2'2,1855,
WANTED
600 FFITE GALLON KEGS, to fill orders.
As the new temperance la w passed by
the late legislature will go in operation in Oc
tober next, and as many wish to be prepared to
obey the law, the demand for the least quantity
to be sold has already commenced, and to sup
ply the demand the subscriber wants at least
six hundred fire ke'gs.
JAMES M'DONALD.
Mill Creek, May .2.2„ 1855.
•
lIVE ST RO S
LADIES' SE. GENTLEMEN'S
BOOT & SHOE STORE
n the Village of COFFEE RUN in Hopewell
ownship, , Huntingdon county. This Village
will be directly on the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad, north of the Bridge over Coffee
Run; and the lots offered for sale will lie on
both sides of the Railroad, where the public
road from Entrikens to the Woodcock Valley
road by John BeaVers, crosses the Railroad at
grade. All the trade and travel leading to the
Broad Top Railroad from the rich valleys of
Trough Creek and Plank Cabin, through Sat.
man's gap, will arrive at the Railroad at this
point ; and on the other side, the trade and tray.
el from Morrison's Cove, by the public road from
Martinsburgh to Plummers, will reach the
Railroad at this same point. A limestone guar.
ry of excellent building stone and a good saw
FOR SALE. mill are within half a mile of the place, and
Plenty A New and Complete One-horse Wagon,lenty of timber in the neighborhood.
A plan of the town will be exhibited, and
WITH Oil Cloth Top, and Tongue for two the terms of sale made known on the day of
Vi horses.' Enquire at the Post Office. isale. Sale to commence at ten o'clock A. M.
Huntingdon, Pa., May 16, 1855. i of said day, on the premises.
DAVID BLAIR.
A Nevi - Stock Just Receive(3l.
.....-y-,
Fz• LEVI WESTBROOK informs Lis old
customers and the public generally that
he has just received from Philadelphia, a
large assortment of Boots and Shoes, com
prising every kind and variety of Gentlemen's
Boots, Gaitors, Monroes, Ties, Slippers, &c.
Ladies' fine Gaiter Boots, Buskins, and Tics of
the latest and most approved styles. Boys',
Misses' and Children's Boots, Lacc Boots, Gui
tars and Shoes of every style and variety now
worn.
Also, Lasts and Morocco Skins
Huntingdon, May 15, 1855.
VATANTED.---100 AGENTS WANT
ED.—Fro/n*3 to ,96 a day can be clear
ed in the sale of several new Books. For per.
sons wishing to travel, this affords an opportu
nity seldom to be met with. For particulars
address, A. G. RICH & CO.,
Elizabethtown, Lancaster Co.,
May 16, 1335.4'
LOST,
ASSESSMENT.
eeived and for sale by
8 7 50
J. & W. SAXTON
PROCLAIIIATIO:bi.
WHEREAS the act lof assembly- of the
27th day of March A. P. 1855 has greatly
extended the-limits of the borough of Hunting.
don, and'whereas all.thelaws now in -force-rela
ting to the said borough ; and the by-laws and or.
dinances thereof are extended to the territory
included in the new limits of said borough, and
whereas the citizens may not be informed of the
new relation in which they are placed in regard
to the premises-
Notice is therefore given to all whom it may
concern, that the borough ordinances, general
ly, and more especially those relating to hcgs
and dogs running at large, in said borough, will
her strictly enforced from and after the first day
of June next. By said ordinance the owners of
dogs are required to pry a dog tax, and dogs
running at large, without being muzzled, are to
be killed and their owners fined, and hogs run
ning at large-are to be seized and sold by the
high constable. All the, good citizens are here
by enjoined to cot:lb:in to said laws and aid in
enforcing the sonic.
TIIEO. IL CREMES?,
Chief Burgess.
May '..:12, 18.55
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
(Estate of J. McCartney Sankey dec'd.,
D Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
_I) of Huntingdon county, will be sold at pub
lic sal6 on the premises in Henderson' townabip
on
Thursday the 14th day of fune;lBss,
all that certain farm, or plantation on wnich the
deceased resided in his life time, adjoining lands
of John Colestock, -Tames Poiter and =ethers,
eoutaining,
210 ACRES
fa
and 112. perches, and allowance; having
thereon erected, a good frame house, • :1:-
bank barn, and other out-building's, Thi s. Rili:i
farm is but three miles distant from the bor
ough of Huntingdon, and in a good state of
cultiration,
TERMS OF SALL :—One third of the purchase
money to be paid on the confirmation of sale,
and the residue in two equal annual. payments,
with interest, to be secured by the bonds and
mortgage of the purcloser.
May :'22, 1685.
SALE OF TOWN LOTS.
THE undersigned will offer at public sale on
Thursday the 31st day of May next,
100 LOTS OF GROUND;
April 18, 1855
MARRT E YARD,
A7ILLIAM WILLIAMS, would respect
-6V V fully call the attention of the citizens of
Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the
stock of
BEAUTIFUL MARBLE
1101 V on hand. lie is prepared to furnish at the
shortest not ice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tu.
Ides and Stones, of every desired size and form,
ITALIAN OR EASTERN MARBLE,
highly finished, and carved with appropriate
devices, or plain, as may suit.
Building _Harbin, Door and Window Sills, &c.,
will be furnished to order.
W. IV. pledges himself to furnish material
and workmanship equal to any - in the country,
at a Mir price. Call and see, before you pur_
chase elsewhere. Shop on Dill street, Hun
tingdon, ra.
Huntingdon, May 16, 1855;
s re.Y
DAGGERREIAN GALLERY,
P. PRETTYMAN' takes this method to
inform the citizens of Huntingdon and
•ill others, that he has Permanently located in
Huntingdon, where he will be pleased to attend
to all that call or him for good and never fa
ding pictures.
4„4atiery at Railroad House,
where he can be found at all hours between 8
A. M. and 5 P. M.. Pictures warranted cor
rect or no charge.
Mr. Prettyman guarantees to give full satis
faction to all that patronize him ; all shall be
pleased witli his pictures or no charge.
Huntingdon, May 1,1855.
Notice is Hereby Given, to the Offi
cars of the Huntingdon County Agri-
cultural Society,
TrIHAT a meeting of the Executive Commit
/ tee, of said society, will be held at the
Court House in the borough of Huntingdon,
on Tuesday the sth of June, next at 3 o'clock
P. M. for the purpose of making arrangements
for holding an agriCultural fair, during the
coming fall.
As the Executive Committee is composed of
the various oflicere of the Society, it is desira
ble that all should make it. suit to attend. ~
.lONATIIAN MeW ILLIAMS E'rest.
J. BArat " Sccv's.
J. S. ISETT,
May 16, 1855.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
THE Register of Wills in and for Hunting
" don county, has granted to the undersign
ed, letters of administralion de bonis non with
the will annexed upon the estate of Joseph Nor.
ris,dec'd. And letters of administration upon
the estate of Elizabeth Norris late of Penn
township, Huntingdon county, dec'd. All per.
sons having claims against either of said estates
will present them, and these indebted make
payment to us. JOHN NORRIS,
D. H. CA MPBELL,
Penn township, May 1, 1555..- Adin'rs.
ADIVIINISTR'ATOR'S NOTICE.
ETTERS of administration having been
j this day granted to the undersigned, by
the Register Sze., of Huntingdon county on the
estate of Ezekiel Corbin, late of Lnion town
ship, dec'd. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same, and those indebted will 'mike payment to
M. F. CAMPBELL,
Union tp., May 1, 1855 Adm'r.
ALEX. PORT,
Ad m'r