'THE GLO A.:E.
HUNTINGDON, PA
'Wednesday, June 13, 1855.
Circulation—the largest in the County
SEE NEW ADv.—Roman is prepared for the
season. Sheriff Sale. New line of coaches
running between Mill Creek and Cassville.
(:17 Read article on first page from Put
nam's Magazine. After you have read it
carefully, loan the paper to those of your
uaighqors who may not be subscribers to the
Globe.
Q:7- Hon. WM. EVEREIART, of West Ches
ter,.will please accept our thanks, for four
teen bound volumes of Congressional Globes.
Penn'a Agricultural Pair
All the information relative to the State
Fair to be held at Harrisburg in September
next, is given in the June number of the
Pennsylvania Farm Journal, a monthly pub
lication every farmer should subscribe for.
Specimen numbers can be seen at this office.
Single copies $l, five copies $4, ten copies
$7,50. Address, J. M. Meredith & Co.,
Philadelphia.
The Journal and the 'Pope-ridden P
0. Department."
Since Gabe, Jr., has had control of the col
umns of the Journal, the citizens of the
county who are aware of the littleness of
his soul, have expected, as regularly as that
sheet has been issued, an assassin-like attack
upon somebody. He has no respect for age,
the position of men in society, or the reli
gion of those he would stab in the dark. He
is, in truth, 'one of the Devil's own ;' with
a sanctimonious face to deceive those who
know him not.
En the last Journal a charge is made that
that paper is intentionally detained by Post
Masters in this county—and names Cassvi Ile
and Paradise Furnace, at which offices the
Journal subscribers say the Globes are receiv
ed regularly and the Journals are not. The
insinuation that we are guilty of "willful ras
cality," because the subscribers to the Jour
nal say they do not get their papers regular
ly, is in character with many other insinua
tions we might point out in the columns of
that paper—but we shall merely say now,
that as P. M. at Huntingdon, we have en
deavored to discharge our duties faithfully,
and we will he doing nothing more than an
act of justice by saying the same of 'every
other P. M. in the county. That the Jour
nals have failed sometimes to leach their
proper office we have no doubt, and we are
only surprised that they have not failed of
tener, for papers have never been mailed in
any office as carelessly 'packed' as the Hun
tingdon Journal.
We ask Gabe, and the people, to read the
following letter from Mr. HENDEasoN, P. M.
at Cassville
CASSVILLE, June 8, 1855
IV. Lewis, Esq. :
Sir—l received yours of the Gth inst., in
regard to your inquiry relative to the failure
of the Journals to arrive at this office. Only
in two instances lately have they failed; once
they, I suppose were left at Paradise Fur
nace, as they were sent up a day or two af
terwards ; the other, the Journals being put
up in two packages, one that should have
been directed to this place was directed to
Three Springs, and did not get here until the
next week. They come quite as regularly
as the Globe—[ have not discovered any dif
ference. Sometimes the wrappers are not in
a very good condition.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES HENDERSON.
13:7 - The Lancaster Savings Institution, lo
cated in Lancaster, Pa., has closed. The
funds of the institution to the extent c7f some
280,000 have been embezzled in soms way,
and the treasurer, Mr. C. Boughter, has been
imprisoned on the charge of having made
way with the same. The depositors are
principally of the laboring classes.
0:7 Someboily and the Globe comes in for
a good share of abuse in the last Journal,
because sembody has insinuated to somebody
that Gabe has been 'eavesdropping.' Gabe
is always in trouble, and unless he is taken
care of he will be a
.bad case of hydrophobia
before the 'dog days' commence. We call
the-attention of our high constable to his
case
(J - "We don't like to say the bantam of
the Globe lies, when he insinuates we voted
'wrong' last fall, but he walks round the
truth considerably."—Gabe, Jr., editor of the
Journal.
We never insinuated that you voted
'wrong.' We have said that you did not vote
the regularly nominated Whig ticket—the
ticket you have insinuated you did vote.—
You voted the ticket nominated by your par
ty (the Know Nothing, or American party,
one and the same.) and done all you could to
defeat those of the Whig nominees who were
not of your secret political party. Do you
deny these facts ? We have the documents.
Ili Over $lOO,OOO changed hands in
Washington City, after the result of the Vir
ginia election became known. "Sam" had
bad luck.
The Prohibitory Law in Illinois
The whole vote of the State show a ma
jority of about 5,000 against a Prohibitory
Law.
"OUT OF THE PAN INTO THE FIRE."-It
appears from Gabe's own showing this week
that he will not be 21 years of age until the
19th inst. Gabe has said that he voted for
Whigs at the last General Election. Gabe,
you aro a bad egg, we pity your weakness.
"Sam" Cc.ving In
The Judicial election in Buffalo, New
York, on the sth inst., resulted in the elec
tion of the Democratic nominee by near two
thousand majority, over his Know Nothing
opponent.
The New York Tribune remarks that "the
Judicial Election at Buffalo on the sth was
an event of importance at which all good
citizens have reason to rejoice. It is the
first time in this State that on any occasion
of much moment, the mass of independent
men from all the old parties have united to
defeat and put down the Know Nothings.
That secret party undertook to raise to the
bench of the Superior Court one of their own
number ; and though their candidate had pre
viously filled the office of Recorder, so far as
we are aware creditably and acceptably, the
fact of his nomination by the Order, and of
his affiliation with its midnight lodges, was
sufficient to rally against him a majority of
above a thousand electors. We hail this re
sult with satisfaction far exceeding that of
any ordinary political triumph. It would
indeed have been a public misfortune if the
mechanism of signs, grips, passwords and
mysterious cabals had sufficed to establish a
Know Nothing, as such, upon the bench of
justice.
It is bad enough that the devices of secret
societies should be employed in the ordinary
conflicts of politics; but when such societies
go further, and attempt to decide judicial
elections and to raise their neophytes to the re
sponsible station of a judge, it is time that all
good citizens should abandon their previous
political differences and prejudices to join in
preventing the attempted wrong and protect
ing the purity and respectability of the er
mine. This has been done at Buffalo with
signal success, and we congratulate the peo
ple of that city and of the State accord
ingly.
This election also has a significant politi
cal bearing. It shows that the Hindous can
be beaten throughout the State and in every
part of it whenever there is sufficient reason
for members of the former Whig and Demo
cratic parties to combine against them."
At the city election in Norwick, Connecti
cut, on the 4th inst., Wm. L Brewer, demo
crat, on the largest vote ever given in that
city, was elected Mayor by over two hun
dred majority, and every candidate on the
democratic ticket for Alderman, Common
Council, Clerk, Sheriff, &c., was' lected by
about the same majority. There were great
rejoicings in the streets. The Know Noth
ing majority in the town last April was over
three hundred.
The Know Nothing National Conven-
After several days of bickering about their
organization, the Know Nothing National
Convention at Philadelphia have got ready
for the transaction of regular business.—
Each State, it appears, is allowed a represen
tation of seven members. The members for
this State, according to one correspondent,
are Ex-Gov. Wm. F. Johnston, Pittsburgh ;
J. Bowman Bell, Reading ; C. D. Freeman,
McKean co.; Richard Coulter, Greensburgh ;
D. E. Small, Philadelphia; R. A. Lamberton
Harrisburg ; F. A. Van Cleve.
Some few tilts have been had on the Sla
very question, while discussing prelimina
ries, but the big row on that point is yet to
come. In all probability, the convention
will explode after a few days vain effort to
patch up some sort of a platform designed to
harmonize the rabid abolitionists of New
Et:gland %with the extreme men of the South.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.—The Richmond En
quirer of Friday last sums up the returns of
143 counties of the State, giving Wise a ma
jority of 10,174. I: remarks
Wyoming county remains to be heat d from.
Its vote between Gen. Pierce and Gen. Scott
was as follows : Pierce 29, Scott 42. _
The official returns may slightly vary some
of the above majorities but any change will
not lessen the aggregate Democratic majori
ty. Mr. Vise's official majority we believe,
will be about the round number of 10,000.
There was a Democratic majority in the
last legislature, viz : 14 in the Senate, and
22 in the House. The Democratic majority
in the next legislature will be 14 in the Sen
ate, and 37 in the House—Total 50.
Tansey and Peaches
A writer in the New York Times recom
mends the sowing of tansy about the roots
of peach trees, as a means of preserving
them. He says that he once knew a large
peach tree, which was more than forty years
old, while seve:al generations of similar trees
in the same soil, had passed away. This led
to an examination, and a bed of tansey was
discovered about the trunk. It was natural
ly inferred that the preservation of this tree
to such a green old age, was attributable to
this plant. It was decided to try the experi
ment on others, and accordingly, a few of
the roots were placed about each of the other
trees on the premises, some of which gave
signs of decay. Not only has it preserved
for several years, but renovated those that
were unsound. The odor of this plant, he
says, doubtless keeps off the insect enemies
of this kind of tree, and it would have the
same effect on others, as the plum, apple and
pear, as well as the elm, sycamore and other
ornamental trees.
A. KNOW NOTHING'S OPINION Of Jr.FFER
SON.—The Louisville Courier (Know Noth
ing organ) has an article professing no disap
pointment in the result of the election in Vir
ginia, and stating that 'Jefferson too thorough
ly indoctrinated her with his radically hereti
cal doctrines of government.'
Lion
From the 'Washington Union
Our Municipal Election.
In briefly alluding to the manner in which
the election held in this city on Monday last
was conducted, our purpose is to show what
the country at large may expect if know
nothingism should obtain the same unbridled
license elsewhere as it has already obtained
in Washington.
In every State in the Union it has been
customary, at all general and local elections,
to make ample provisions for the protection
of the rights of the minority at the bailot
box. To this end, one at least of the inspec
tors of every voting precinct has been cheer
fully conceded to the party in opposition by
the party in power. In this city there are
seven election precincts, each entitled to
three inspectors or judges. Prior to the elec
tion these judges were appointed by the
know-nothing city councils, and in the blind
ness of their folly they selected nineteen of
their own most active followers to fill these
important offices. The remaining two judge
ships were given to political opponents ; and
to render this trifling concession perfectly ri
diculous and nugatory, the concessions were
made in wards where their services could be
of no practical benefit.
The trickery, fraud, and reckless violation
of solemnly-guarantied constitutional rights
which marked the whole of last Monday's
farce should excite no surprise. They were
in perfect keeping with the scant principles
and wanton excesses of know-nothingism.—
When the vote was counted off, the know
nothings claimed an average majority of
four hundred for their candidates—a trifle less
than their majority of last year. How that
majority was obtained is a matter of infa
mous notoriety.
Upwards of three hundred and fifty natu
ralized citizens, whom the 2.ourts had solemn
ly declared were justly entitled to all the
rights and privileges of American citizen
ship, were not allowed by their know-noth
ing judges and masters to vote on Monday
last. They produced their certificates.—
Many of them proved that their votes were
received at the last municipal election. Sam
was inexorable. What cared he for the con
stitution, the laws, or the courts? They
were of foreign birth, and that was sufficient.
Vote they should not, and vote they could
not.
It was stated in the report which appeared
in our local columns yesterday that, by the
preconcerted, systematic annoyances and de
lays on the part of those holding the election,
hundreds of citizens were deprived from de
positing their ballots, although they were in
attendance at the poll for hours before the
windows closed. This statement is fully
corroborated by the testimony of witnesses of
the highest respectability. If we add the
naturalized vote that was thrown out to the
vote that was lost through fraudulent imped
iment-e, it will be seen that the anti-know
nothings have a clear majority in the city , of
Washington of at least five hundred.
More Renunciations
Thirteen well known citizens of Richhill
township, Greene co., have come out in a
card in the Waynesburg Messenger renoun
cing the Know Nothing order, and stating
the reasons that induced them to become con
nected with it. They say:
We were led,to believe that the organiza
tion was to place some limitation upon the
influence of oar foreign population, as well
as the Roman Gatholics. We confess that in
takin-g this view of the case we overlooked
the gross wrong sought to be inflicted upon
a large portion of our people, but we may
claim that we were at least honest in our
views. A. more familiar acquaintance with
the leaders, objects and designs of political
Know Nothingism has satisfied us that we
have been grossly deceived, and that the only
aim of the leaders of this midnight organiza
tion, against which we have been warned by
the immortal Washington himself, is to place
themselves in power. To attain such purpo
ses, a popular prejudice is seized upon, and
thus thousands of unsuspecting men, like our
selves, are deluded, into their foul machina
tions. Many of us were induced to enter the
order on the representation that its objects
were political, not intended to operate against
the true principal of the Democratic party.
We were surprised to hear, almost as soon as
we entered, a project discussed, the side ob
ject and aim of which was to disorganize and
break down the Democratic party. We
therefore felt that a fraud has been practised
upon us, that relieved us from any supposed
obligations we had taken. We were also as
sured, that if upon trial, we did not like the
order, we could withdraw without any diffi
culty or embarrassment; but we have found
that in this as in any other representation no
faith can be placed in their promises, and
that an attempt to withdraw subjects us to
abuse and misrepresentation. Notwithstan
ding this, we feel that our duty is a plain one
—to renounce that which our conscience
tells us is wrong.
In short, we have been grossly deceived as
to the object of the party, and we renounce
it as most unworthy and corrupting---really
intended to break clown the Democratic par
ty, and whose only effect will be to sow
broadcast, the seeds of political corruption,
and private immorality and falsehood.
In conclusion, we would earnestly appeal
to others' who like ourselves, have been thus
deceived, to throw aside the delicacy which
prevents them from leaving this foul order.
The oaths which they and we took have no
force either in law or good morals—indeed
an illegal obligation, and one at war with
the Constitution and laws of the country,
should at once be repudiated as unworthy of
freeman and good citizens.
Public Avowal of Principles
The Know Nothing meeting at Stuyvesant
Institute, N. Y., on Saturday evening last,
was telegraphed as the first great public dec
laration of principles or. the part of the or
der. The principal speaker on the occasion
professed that he did not belong to the tribe,
but accorded with their views. He declared
he would prefer Fred. Douglass if sound on
the American question to any white man
who wasn't. The sentiment was vehement.
ly cheered.
Q:7* Andrew Johnston, (not our Amtly,)
Governor of Tennessee, says some hard, but
true things about the Know Nothings. In a
speech the other day he said :
The Devil, his satanic majesty, the prince
of darkness, who presides over the secret
conclave held in Pandemonium, makes war
upon all branches of Christ's church. The
know-nothings advocate and defend none,
but make war upon one of the churches, and
thus far become the allies of the prince of
darkness.
SAD RESULT OF JESTING.—On the 2d in
stant, at Memphis, Tennessee, a young man
in a spirit of levity, said to Mrs. Green
Warmley, a respectable lady in delicate
health, that her husband had been seriously
injured by a dray running over him. The
announcement gave her such a shock that
she immediately fainted, and in a short time
was a corpse.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
MONDAY, June 11, P. M. The Flour market
is dull, and prices 121 cents per barrel lower.
Sales of 200 barrels standard brands, for export,
at $10,621, and small lots for home consumption
at 810,75 a 11,121 per barrel for standard and
better brands, $11,121 a 11,25 for extra and
fancy brands at higher quotations. Rye flour
is scarce and held at $B. Corn meal is dull, we
quote Pennsylvania $4,874, and Brandywine at
$5,121 per barrel.
Grain—The demand for wheat has fallen off;
but there is not much offering, and prices re
main without change. Sales of 300 bushels
good red at $2,60, 500 bushels prime do. at s2,_
65, and a small lot of white at 82,68 per bushel.
Rye is scarce and wanted at 81,68. Corn has
again declined 2 cents per bushel—sales of 4 a
5000 bushels southern and Pennsylvania yel
low at $1,07 afloat, and 81,65 in store Oats
are in limited demand-1000 bushels prime
Pennsylvania sold at 59 cents per bushel, afloat.
MARRIED,
On the 2:2d ult., near Edward Furnace, Shir
ley township, by Elder John G. Glock, SAMUEL
FANEBECKER, of Juniata county, and ELIZABETH
HITCHER, of Huntingdon county.
On Tuesday June sth, by Rev. S. Wesley
Price, Capt. LEVI EVANS of Coalmont, Pa..
to Miss MARY KEITH, daughter of Mr. Adam
Keith, of Trough Creek Valley.
At Wilkesbarree, on Tuesday, May 29th, by
Rev. John Dorranee, B. FULLERTON MILES, M.
D., of Peoria, 111., to SALLIE P., daughter of
James Hancock, Esq.
Tribute of Respect
An all wise God, having sent the angel of
death to remove a Brother from our midst—a
Brother loved and esteemed by us all; while
we bow in humble submission to the will of Him
"who doeth all things well," we deem it right
to mingle our fraternal sympathies with the sor.
row of his family and friends, and to express
our own feelings upon this afflicting Providence
—therefore,
Resolved, That the brethren of Standing
Stone Division No. 17, Sons of Temperance ex
press their sincere sorrow in being called upon
to follow to the grave our Brother, Doctor Jneon -
HoFFmAN, a Brother so consistent in his prac
tice, so fraternal and courteous in his inter
course with his fellow men, and so upright and
exemplary in all the relations of life.
Resolved, That we tender our earnest sympa
thies to his bereaved family and friends, in
the deep affliction which has come upon them.
Resolved, That as a mark of respect, we pro.
reed in a body to attend his funeral, and that
the members of the Division wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, Th.t. the Recording Scribe be di.
rected to furnish a copy of the resolutions to
the friends of our deceased Brother.
After a short but severe illness, on Sunday
evening the 20th ult., Mr. JOSEPII REED, of Sha.
vcrs Creek, in this county, in the 58th year of
his age.
On the 2d inst., near Shirlcysburg, at the
residence of her son-in-law, A. L. Funk, of a
long endured disease, and the infirmities of old
age, Matron CATIMILINA. WINTERS, aged 84 years
less ten days.
On the Ist inst., near Mt. Union, after a pro.
tracted illness, Mrs. NANCY, consort of Henry
Snyder, at an advanced age.
On the 2d inst., at the County Poor House,
a pauper named JOHN Mysas, from Morris
township, aged about 45 years.
In this borough on Thursday morning the 7th
inst., Doctor JACOB HOFFMAN, in the 59th year
of his age.
T AMER COATS,
_L A Pants,
Vests, at 87 and upwards,
AT 11. ROMAN'S Clothing Store.
ACCOMMODATION LINE.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
I the travelling public that they have hacks
running from Cassville to Mill Creek, twice a
week, leaving Cassville at 7?; o'clock on Monday
and Friday, and returning same day. Their
hacks are good, their drivers careful, and per
sons travelling this route will do well by giving
them their patronage,
HAZZARD & CROUSE.
June 12, 1855-Im.
SHERIFF'S SALE
BY virtue of a writ of Ven. Ex. to me direct
ed, 1 will expose to public sale on the prem
ises, in the village of Saulsburg, on Wednesday
the 18th of July, 1855, at 10 o'clock of said day,
One Lot of Ground in the Village of
Saulsburg, Barree township, fronting 60 feet on
Main street and extending back 120 feet;'boun
ded on the cast by Thomas Stewart, on the west
by Ceo. W.Ohesholm, deed, and having thereon
; • erected a two story log house and kitch;
CJI and other outbuildings. Also, twen
ty-two acres of land, more or less, ad join
ing the village of Saulsburg, about 20 acres of
which arc cleared, bounded by lands of Job
Slack on the west, on the east by lands of George
Jones, having thereon erected a bank barn, 50
feet long by 30 wide with a wagon shed 'at
tached .thereto. Also, ninety-eight acres of 1
land, more or less, lying in Barrec township,
Iluntingdon county, with 35 acres cleared, ad
joining lands of Alexander Bell and others.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of John Harper.
JOSHUA GREENLAND, Sheriff".
June 12,1855.
Health, Beauty, and Happiness.
r IHE undersigned having purchased the full
1 and exclusive right and privilege of con
structing, using and vending to others the right
to make and use in the counties of Hunting
don and Centre, DESHON'S PATENT PRE
MIUM BELLOWS PUMP SHOWER BATH,
manufactured and sold by the subscriber at Al.
exandria, Huntingdon county, Pa. Also town.
ship rights for sale at reasonable prices. All
order's promptly attended to.
BENJ. CROSS.
Also, for sale by Alex. Newell, agent at nun.
tingdon.
June 6, 18.55-2rn.
TO TAX COLLECTORS.
COLLECTORS of State and County tax for
the year 1854 are required to collect and
pay over the amount remaining unpaid on their
duplicates on or before the 13th day of August
next or they and their surety will be issued
against immediately after that date.
By order of the
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS;
June 5,1855-6 t.
A general assortment of Nails and
Spikes at CUNN INGHAM & DUNN'S.
~::, .
DIED,
1 1 ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
By virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county will be exposed to
public sale on the premises, on Saturday the 23d
day of June next, by pUblic yencluc or outcry,
the thllowing real estate, late the estate of Jon
athan fink, late of Penn township, deceased,
viz:
A. TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Penn township aforesaid, in the coun.
ty of Huntingdon, and state of Pennsylvania,
adjoining lands of Joseph I`;'orris, dec'd., the
Raystown Branch of the Juniata River, and
others, containing. about ,
700 Accros . ,
more Or less, about three hundred acres of
which is mountain land, on which is erected va
rious improvements (excepting a small lot arid
house on the same for the widoW, Which is not
to be sold.)
The above land is of excellent quality, and
deserves the 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 suit purchasers,
and as the some may sell most advantageously
for the estate.
TERN OF SALE.—One third of the "nirchase
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,
IL Glazier, Clerk.
Attendance given by VALENTINE FINK,
Dfuy 26, 1855
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
MIIE undersigned auditor appointed by the
ICourt of Commen Pleas of Huntingdon
county, to distribute the pmeceds of the Slier.
if'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 particS, when and where all Per.
sons interested may attend &c.
JOHN REED', Auditor.
Nay 30. 1855.
AUDITOR'S 16oricz:
THE 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 pdrpose of making said
distribution on Friday the 6th day of July next
at one o'clock P. i'vL, at his ()fake in the bor
ough of Huntingdon when and where all per
sons interested may attend &c.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
May 3b, 1855.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE undersigned auditor appointed by the
I Orphan's Cotirt of Huntingdon county to
distribute certain balances remuinining in the
hands of Charles Duff and Reuben Duff Admin
istrators of John Duff, dcc'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.
estcd may attend &cr.
JOHN REED, Auditor.
May 30,1355.
J. W. THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT L AW,
And Commissioner for Pennsylvania,
DA VEIT-PORT, lOWA,
0 4, TTENDS to buying, selling, and locating
/I . _ Land and Land Warrants, pays taxes,
loans money on real estate security on commis.
sion, examines and makes abstracts of title &e.
Any business intrusted will be attended to
promptly and with fidelity.
Retbr to Hon. George Taylor, and members
of the Bar at Huntingdon.
May 16, 1855. Gin.
PROCLAMATION
i act of p a s l s B e s n s l b h l y a s
cr o
r f e
a t t l i l y e
'W ndEa,.37 of
f
-1S
extended the limits of the borough of Hunting.
don, and whereas all the laws 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_
Noticeis therefore given to all whon , is may
concern, that the borough ordinances, general.
ly, and more especially those relating to hogs
and dogs running at larg,e, in said borough, will
be strictly enforced from and oiler the first day
of June next.' By said ordinance the owners of
dogs are required to pay a dog tax, and dogs
running at large, without being muzzled, are to
be killed and their owners fined, and hogs run.
fling at large arc to be seized and sold by the
high constable. All the good citizens are here.
by enjoined to conform to said laws and aid in
enforcing the same.
TIIEO. 11. CREMER,
May 252, 1855.. Chief Burgess.
GRNIANS' COURT_ SALE.
(Estate of McCartney Sankey deed. )
1)Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
) of Huntingdon county, will be sold at pub
lic sale on the premises in Henderson township
011
Thursday the 11.1 th day of Tune, 1855,
all that certain farm. or plantation on wnich the
deceased resided in his lifetime, adjoining lsnds
of John Colestock, James Porter and others,
containing
210 ACRES
t
and 112 perches, and allowance; having .._
thereon erected, a good frame house,
bank barn, and other out-buildings. This q''
farm is but three miles distant from the bor
ough of Hnntingdon, and in a good state of
cultivation,
TERMS OF SALE :—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 purchaser.
May 22, 1885
FLOUR. AND WHEAT.
aFLOUR and WHEAT on hand and
ll for sale at the store of
mh 6] D. P. GWIN.
Dried Apples—pealed and unpealed just
received and for sale by
CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
Fresh Shad and Roe Herrings, just re
ceived and for sale by
CUNNINGHAM - & DUNN.
Blanks,
®Fall kinds for sale.at the office of the Hun.
tingdon Globe.
ABRAHAM STATES,
Executors
ALEX. PORT,
For the People
SOMETHING NEW IN HUNTINGDON.
Mineral Water & Sarsaparilla
juniata Bottling Establishment,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
r,R.ED ER ICK LIST respectfully informs the
citizens of Huntingdon and adjoining , coun.
ties, that he has commenced the business of bot
tling MINERAL WATER and SARSAPA
RILLA, and is prepared, to supply all who may
wish to deal in the articles, at reasonable whole
sale prices.
His establishment is on Railroad street, one
door east of Jackson's Hotel, where orders will
be thankfully received and promptly attended
to. Orders by mail will receive his early at
tention.
Huntingdon April 11,1855.
TRACT OP LAND
AT MUTE SALE.
r IHE subscribers, Executors of the last will
and testament of -John Wakefield, dec'd.,
will offer at private sale, allthat certain tract of
LAND, situate in Germany Valley, Hunting
don county, Pa., late the residence of the said
John Wakefield dec'd., containing
330 ACRES,
more or less, 190 acres of which arc cleared,
and in a good state of cultivation ; the balance
is well timbered—sufficient Locust and Chest
nut thereon to fence the whole farm, with an
abundance of Rock oak, Poplar &c., There is
a good water power and a Site for a Grist or Saw
AIM. There is erected on the premises a good
two story frame house and bank .• •
barn—also another fiirm house I
and log barn—also, two tenant !
kouses, four apple orchards, two ofgraftecuruit,
beginning to bear, ten never failing springs, so
that every field can be supplied with water.—
From 40 to 50 acres suitable fur meadow.
'Tic above property situated in the heart of
one of the best wheat growing vallics in cen
tral PennsylVania, is ofthe best quality of lii c.
1-tone and red-shale land, it is coinenient to
market, beinq• but five miles from the Penn'a.
Railroad and Canal, and three miles from Shir.
leysburg, and is a desirable citation for those
wishing to purchase. For a wheat or stock
farm it is not surpassed in this part of the
State.
N. B.—lf rbt sold liefor.i the 15th of August
next, it will be offered on that day at public out
cry, on the premls6s.
For particulars address George P. Wakefield
1m the premises, or John R. Hunter, Petersburg,
Huntingdon county, Pa.
GEO. P. WAKEFIELD,
a, T. , 4
XCCULors
J.1`..10. R. HUNTER,
April 11, 1855.—f5. •
MARBLE YARD.
11 - TILLIAM 'WILLIAMS, would respect-
V fully call the attention of the citizens of
Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the
stock of
BEAUTIPI7L MARBLE
now on hand. He is prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Ta
bles and Stones, ofevery desired size and form,
of
ITALIAN OR EASTERN MARBLE,
highly finished, and carved with appropriate
devices, or plain, as - may suit.,
Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, &c.,
be furnished to order. . .
W. W. pledges himself to furnish material
and workmanship equal to any in the country,
at a fair price. Call and see-, before you pur
chase elsewhere. Shop on Bill street, Hun.
ti ngdon, Pa.
Huntingdon, May 16,1855.
STATION'A RV
DAGUERRETAN GALLERY.
P. PRETTYMAN takes this method to
inform the citizens of Ariuntingdon and
all others, that he has permanently located in
Huntingdon, where be will be pleased to attend
to all that call or him for good and never fa.
ding pictures.
Gallery at Railroad Hota'se,
where he can be found at all hours between 8
A. M. and 5 P. BI- Pictures warranted cor.
r - eet or nu charge.
Mr. Prettyman guarantees to give full satis
thetion to all that patronize him ; all shall be
pleased With his pictures or no charge.
Huntingdon, May 1, 1855.
MILL OWNERS" TAKE NOTICE.
THAT the subscriber has made every impor
tant mprovement in Direct . Action Water
Wheels and has several of them in successful
use in realm and Mit'iiin counties to drive Grit
and Saw Mills, and have given general satisfac
tion in every instance. They aie recommendable
for rheir simplicity, cheapness and durability,
being made of iron and casting at from ten to fif
teen dollars, and for power and speed their econo
my of water cannot be excelled by any other
wheel of the kind, and can be put to saw mills
arid grist mills without much cost for timber tire.
Being enfirtantly enraged in the mill Wright bu
sinesa with a force of hands always at h.nd I
can put in one most any time. or do any other
w..rk in thatline in the ni..st modern improved
style at very reasonable rates.
l'rice for putting, in wheels . at saw or grist
mills, $75. and board, timber end carting found.
All other jobs of Millwrightiag done to order at
shost notice,— having had eighteen years prac
tice and the best of reference given if required.
JOHN TODD
Potter's Mills, -Centre co, Pa. Apl 3. 1855-3m*
JOHN FRISCH,
WATCH MAKER,
Ow be found at E. SNARE'. Jewelry Store.
All work warranted. mit 13,'55.
If You Want to feel Comfortable,
(I A LT, at H. ROMAN'SClothing, Store, whore
V) you can get a new suit for less money than
you can get the same for at any house in
Philadelphia. April 24..
Just Received and for sale, Mack
erel, Shad, Herring . , Trout and Cod Fish by
J .& W. SAXTON.
Horse Shoe and Nail rod non just re=
ceived and fa• sale by
CUNNING lIAM & DUNN.
Crocks Crocks ! !---A well selected- lot
of Earthen Ware just received and for sale
by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
Job Printin g,
kl' all kinds neatly and expeditiously execu"..
ited at the Globe Office.
N TV h t e h a e t r arr t e hl :
f ß or u s s a tt e el at an ht d e
cFhleaour
newb
etore of BLINNINGHAM&