El
TJ , 4 GE , If Ico
HUN TINGDON, PA
Wednesday, August 29, 3.855
Circulation---the largest in the Connty.
Democratic State Nomination
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONErt
ARNOLD PLUMER,
-OF VENANQO CO
]Democratic and Whig Fusion Nomina-
FOR ASSEMBLY,
Dr. John McCulloch, of Huntingdon.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
Grafaus Miller, of Huntingdon.
FOR COUNTY CODIMISSIONER,
George Eby, Sr., of Shirley twp.
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
William IVleNite, of Shirley twp.
FOR AUDITOR,
David I'. -Tusse9., of Porter twp
FOR CORONER,
George Bell, of Bat.ree twp
See New Advertisements.
Card of Dr. John McCulloch.
TT' One Thousand stock and fat sheep for sale.
cr.77. Valuable land 10 'Penn township for sale.
(CZ' Valuable property in Walker township
for sale.
(L:t• Stoves by Neman & Warnick, Phila.
Our Ticket
We this week present .to our readers the
ticket nominated by the Democratic and
Whig parties, and ask for it a united support.
Dr. JOBB' M'CULLOCH, COI. GRAFFIUS MIL
LER; GEORGE EBY, Sr., WILLIAM M'NITE, DA
VID F. TUSSEY and GEORGE BELL, thegentle
mennamed upon the ticket, are known to the
voters of the county as well qualified to fill the
several offices, and all, we are very confident,
will receive the united and cordial support of
all who are opposed to the detestable princi-
pies of Know , Nothingism.
At another time we shall speak of the tick
et more fully.
Good to Eat
The "Keystone" is the crack Hotel, and
"Charlie" the crack cook, in all this region
of country. If anybody doubts it just !et
him drop off the cars at Spruce Creek for din
ner, and he'll agree that Col. HAsLETT and
his house are hard to beat in the way of
comfort, elegance, and things goad to eat.
Beautiful.
The Know Nothing papers are sorely exer
cised about Jesuitism in this country. We
have always understood one of the roost ob
jectionable features of the Jesuits to be their
feigning characters which in heart they are
not. Now we wish to call public attention
to a little piece of history conne. , tred with
the falsely called Americanism of this coun
ty. The Huntingdon fortrnal of last week
published the proceedings of the old line
Whig Convention held in this place on Wed
nesday afternoon 15th inst. From these
proCeedings it appears that one DAVID CLARK
SON, Esq., of Cassville, appeared in that Con
vention claiming his seat of course as an old
line Whig and was not permitted to remain
in it, - because he would not take the test pre
scribed. He was however, representing him
self as a Whig, and ,willing to act as such in
that Convention.. •
The proceedings of the Know Nothing
Convention held after dark of the same day,
and published in the American, reveal the
fact that this great party showed its appreci
ation of duplicity and treachery by making
this same DAVID CLARKSON, Esq., its Presi
dent.' What a 'revolting spectacle to every
man of honor! We do not know how it may
strike others, but we think that double faced
treachery such as this entitles its actor to be
unceremoniously kicked head-foremost out
of any respectable party.
1223r0ad Top City."
A Village" bearing the above Lame has been
laid out by J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Surveyor, of
this borough, for JoHN MCCANLES & Co., of
Philadelphia, on a part of their lands called
the 'Miles Cook' track. It is on the 'broad
top' of the mountain about nine miles east
of Stonerstown, and thirty S. W. of Hun
tingdon,-iticluding the head of Cook's branch
of Shobp's run, in Huntingdon county. The
ground is favorable for building, being al
most level. Its height above Huntingdon is
about fifteen hundred feet. The contempla
ted extension of the Shoup's Run branch of
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain
Railroad will pass through a principal street
of the city. The Company ate about con
tracting for the erection of a hotel there.
We saw the plan, of the city constructed
by Mr. AFRICA, and we do not hesitate in
saying that a more beautiful and well finish
ed piece of work if Would be impossible for
any Other gentleman to produce. It has
been sent to Philadelphia to be lithographed
and published, after which.,the lots will be
offered at public sale.
Stonerstown Bridge.
The masonry of this structure was finish
ed some ten days ago, and is now ready for
the bridge. It is spoken of as an admirable
piece of work, and Messrs. PATTON & Gos-
LER have earned the double reputation of
good contractors, and clever gentlemen,
THE Pic-NIC AT GREEN GROVE:—To-mor
row will be a great day at Green Grove, on
the Road Top Railroad, some eight or ten
miles from this place. Half the town, and
the rest of 'mankind, including the citizens
of McConnellstown, Marklesburg, and Wood
cock Valley generally, arc expected to be
there.
tions :
"www`~"~'_-
Proceedings •of the Vintig and Demo;
cratic Committees of Conference.
The Committees appointed by the DemO
cratic and Whig Conventions met at the
Exchange Hotel in the boroimh of Hunting-
Jon, on Wednesday August 22, when on mo
tion, Hon. T. F.. STEWART was called to the
chair, and John W. MATTERN, Esq., (having
been substituted by .D, • W. Womeledorf,
Esq.,) appointed Secretary. Seth Benner
was admitted, having been substituted by
Geo. W. Speer.
The chair then stated the object of the
meeting, when the •following ticket .was
unanimously put in nomination :
For Assembly, Dr. JOHN McCuLLocu, of
Huntingdon.
For County Treasurer, GRAFFIUS MILLER ;
of Huntingdon.
For County Commissioner, GEORGE EBY, Sr.,
of Shirley township.
For Director of the Poor, WILLIAM MC.-
NITE, of Shirley township.
For County Auditor, DAVID F. TussEY, of
Porter township.
For Coroner, GEORGE BELL, of Barree
township.
On motion, that' the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Huntingdon
Globe, Shirleysburg Herald, Blair County
Whig and Democratic Standard.
Resolved, That we pledge to the ticket
nominated by us this day, our undivided sup
port, and that we will use all honorable and
fair means to ensure its success at the ensu
ing election. • .
On motion adjourned.
THOS. F. STEWART, President.
JOFIN. W. MATTERN, Secretary.
The Ilun‘tingdon Journal and the Whig
Gabe has-at last brought the Journal out
under its true colors—treachery, tothe party
that has sustained it through good report.
In accordance with the usages of the Whig
party, a delegate Convention. was held in
Huntingdon on the 15th inst. That Con
vention organized—turned out those who
were not members of the . party, appointed a
Committee of Conference to confer with a
similar Committee from the Democratic
Convention—appointed a Whig County Com
mittee, and then adjourned.
The action of this Convention, in expelling
Know Nothings from any participation in
the Whig party, had the effect to drive Gabe
and the Journal to the wall, and in his ex
treme agony he devulges the fact that the
• success of Know Nothingism is of far great
er importance - to him than the success of
Whig principles. He says it was "absolute
ly presumptuous on the pat tof the delegates
to take any action, on political questions,"—
and yet he, just out of his teens, a Know-
Nothing, and an illegal voter, has the impu
ti,,t. U.) ilik-Aatu w - men wno have grown
Gray in the Whig party. Such men as
Daniel W. Wornelstlorf, David F. Tussey,
Col. John A. 'doyle, Samuel Wigton, John
Dean, John Lutz, Isaac Smith, Robert Cum
mings, Henry Cornpropst, and hundreds of
other old line Whigs who will not bend the
knee to Know-Nothingism and his dictation,
he denounces as "dishonorable and disloyal
Whigs." Did ever man hear of such impu
dence—and coming from an editor too, who,
if justice were dealt out to him for voting il
legally last fall, would now be 7 usticating, on
Greenland's icy "Mountain. He cannot
support a fusion nomination—and why?
because, he says, it would be building up ;
ideas calculated to cnusn OUT the pure,
wholesome and republican principles of rczsro w
NOTHINGISM.
The position and character of the Journal
is now before the Whigs of the county.—
Will they be influenced by its dictation in
the present campaign 2 - We shall see.
The Know Nothings think that Gabe
is rather free in giving advice to a party, he
would make the Whigs believe, he does not
belong. In the last Journal he says :
"The lemntable mistake which the
Ametican Party hat; made, and which it does
not appear to wish to rectify, is permitting
old worn-out, miserable party hacks, to act as
their bellwethers."
There is more truth than poetry in the
above, and the only wonder is how it hap
pened that Gabe was persuaded to admit as
much. The drive is made at Col. Wharton,
John N. Prowel, Ben 3. F. Patton, A. W. Ben
edict, John VVilliarnson and J. Sewel Stewart,
who had a resolution passed at the late
Know Nothing meeting in this place, naming
the American as the organ-of the party.
But. here is Gable;tudvice to the Know-
Nothings :
(.I.Ve do not often tender advice, but we
would merely suggest the propriety of kick
ing
_every known office seeker out of the,
party."
'That's cool,' as Maj. Mack would say.- 7 -
If all the old, worn-out, miserable party
hacks, and office-seekers were turned out of
the Know-Nothing party, car: Gabe tell how
long the party would exist?
Under the circumstances, we are under
obligations to Gabe for his accidental assist
ance to rid the county of Know-Nothingism.
He shall have the first feather that drops from
our Bantam's tail.
How GABE GETS AN IDEA.—The Professor
tells a lie and Gabe swears to it. They
must be firm believers in the platform they
would have us stand upon.. Gabe ; you must
'back up' anything the Professor says, for
you know he helped you through when you
voted illegally. Stick to the Professor and the
Professor will stick to you. Walk into Bari
tarn, Billy Bowlegs, Mr. Lewis and bil Myna,
a feet, a feet and half or two feet,—don't be
afcard—the Professor or his .6 friend' will al
ways be about to give you 'aid and comfort.'
Party-
The .American and its Dictionary
To our amusement the Anterican, of last
I week bestows more than two columns upon
our observa:inns on the -Dictionary. Setting
out by accusing us with "falsity" it proceeds
to show - that Worcester"lias been approved
in some of the public schools of -Massachri
setls—that Ed. IL Young a school Commit
tee man in Rhode Island testifies that they
have approved or used it—that a superin
tendent in New York as well as Huntingdon,
has recommended it—and that W. G. Rich.'
ardson, way down in Alabama, has kicked
Webster out of doors and adopted Worces
ter.
Had the Amertcan, appropriated two and a
.half columns more, it might have shown us
that in Boston, the famous seat of learning,
Yankee idioms, imbecilities, and book-seller's
tricks are numerically greater than men of
learning and common sense ;—that in Rhode
Island the people have lived without a State
Constitution until recently—that in Alabama
where Public schools are disproved as a
strange fanaticism, every species of literature
from "possum up ee gum-stump," down to
NelJy Bly is encouraged and applauded ; and
that in each and all these places men totally
unfit for the station can be elected School
Committee, while men of learning and ca
pacity find more profit in furthering their lit
erary attainments, than in contending with
the flimsy, halt "bandy-legged" empyricism,
which has its foundation in ancestral habits,
and which nothing but time and a thorough
education will evercome.
Conceding it to the opposition, that Wash
ington Irving and some .ot hers, find objection
able features in our favorite author, let it be
remembered first, that no book of Grammer,
no book of Mathematics, no book of Theolo
gy, has met the approval of all the wise and
learned. Second, let it be remembered that
Irving and others received their education
before English orthography had boWed to the
supremacy of our Webster.
When the Pubhshers at Worcester's Dic
tionary furnish the American with another
Magazine of Ammunition, we will give it
our attention; and we think they will find as
much difficulty in introducing it as the "Know
Nothing party of New. York in the late elec
tion, had in determining the nativity of their
candidate for governor, whose chances for
election were fair while he was thought to
be American, but who was finally defeated
on the ground that he was a Hindoo and
owned stock in the Car of Juggernaut."
SCALY.--Young poltroons, scarcely from the
nipple, dictating to men "learned in the ways
of the world,"—Journal.
"1 Warsaecidentathit at Gabe, by the Dee.
tor. Gabe, you should keep your heel a little
tighter upon his neck. What right has he to
insinuate that you are just out of your teens.
"We are looked upon by the majority of the
leading memhers of the organization as the only
real Know Nothing ,paper in the county."—
Huntingdon Journal.
That's so—and no mistake.
il' The Professor's ' 'friend," or some
body else, has been about again. Five of
our best Shanghais are amongst the mis-
sing
STILL THEY COME.—We have, within the
past three weeks, added to our list quite a
respectable number of new subscribers—and
still - there is room for more of the same kind.
~ ~~ ;
SATURDAY, Aug 25, P. M.—Cloverseed is held
at $7 per 64 - lbs, but there is very little demand
for it. Timothy sells in lots from $3 75 to 425
per pushel.
The Flour market continues exceedingly
quiet. There is but little inquiry either for ex
port or home consumption, and prices are droop
ing. 300 barrels single extra sold to go East
ward at $9 25. Small sales for the supply of
the retailers and bakers at $8 75a9 per barrel,
for common and good brands, and $9 25a9 75
for extra, according to quality. The market
continues bare of Rye Flour, end it is wanted
at $7 25. 400 - barrels Pennsylvania Corn
Meal sold at 4 . 50 per barrel.
Grain—The Wheat market is dull. There
is more offering and prices are rarely maintain
ed. Sales of 5000 bushels Tennessee on terms
kept private, and 3000 bushels Delaware and
Maryland at $1 75a1 80 for red, and,sl 90a192
per bushel for white, closing at $1 75 for good
red ; some Pennsylvania white sold at $1 93.
100 bushels new Rye sold at $1 12. Southern
yellow corn is scare e and wanted at 95 cents ;
Western commands 93 cents, Oats are in
good raquest, and 2000 bushels Southern sold
at 40 a 41 cents per pushel.
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
Tuesday Morning, August 28th, 1855
FLOUR—Buyers and sellers apart in their
views,and the market dull, with a declining
tendency. The only sales reported were 75
bbls. extra on the wharf at $7,20; 75 do at 7,25,
and 24 do at $7,25 per bbl. Over 3500 bbls.
flour have arrived by river within the past two
days.
__
GRAIN Theonly sale r eported was 75
bushels shelled corn from store at 87c per bush.
BACON—There were sales of 3500 lbs shout.
ders at 10.4 c; 1500 do canvassed do at 10c; 35,_
00 do plaindo at 10c, and 1500 do-hams at 11c,
cash, and 3000 do shoulders at 10ic on time.
MARRIED,
At Mount Union, on the 22d August by 3. A.
J. Postlethivait,Esq., Mr. ALLEN CLARK to Miss
ELLEN HAmsnar, all of Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Farmers and Butchers, Attention !
iCto CPC)
Head of Stock and Fat Sheep,
\ATE°, h
c a u v e l)
e j r li o s r t
l a o r t r v o e f d fi from a
n t d h e
coarse es t w ith
Stook and Fat Sheep. We arc .selling out our
entire stock at: Neff's Mill near Petersburg
and as we are determined to sell, persons
wishing to buy should call. soon or they will
lose bargains. Our stock consists of dry
ewes and wethers. About 300 arc fit for mutton.
J. W. ISENBERG,
B. L. NEFF.
Nefrs Mill, Aug. 28. 1855.4*
R. J4liIN MCCULLOCH,
(A`R& his professicinal services to the citi.
V.'s, of Huntingdon and vicinity. Qffice
:1 1 14clebrand's, between the Exchange and
Jays Hotel. Aug.[ '2B, '55. •
PIIANS' COURT SALE.
the r ge han
s'
exposed Court t
to 13=t o ing a d n on n Ol e cl o c u r n o ty f will
putale on the premises, on Saturday the 22d
dayeptember next, by public vendue or out
ery.following real estate, late the estate of
Jon.n Fink, late of Penn township, deceas
ed,
A TRACT - Or LAND,
sitnin Penn township, aforesaid, in the
count* Huntingdon, and State of Pennsyl
' vanidjoining lands of Joseph Norris, dec'd.,
the rstown Branch of the Juniata river, and
othe;:ontaining about
700 ACRES,
more less, about three hundred acres of
whiere mountain land, on which are
crecivarious improvements (exceptin g
a smlot and house on.the same for the 8 81 aEi
widowhich is not to be sold.)
Tlbove land is of excellent quality,_ and
desei the attention of persons wishing to
pore's real estate. It will be offered in a
wholtxcept the part reserved for the widow
as a.isaid,) or in parcels. to suit purchasers,
and ahe same may sell most advantageously
for thstate.
TES OF SALE.-One third of the purchase
monde he paid on confirmation of sale—one
third, one year thareafter with interest from
confi:ation of sale, and the residue in two
yeariereafter with interest as aforesaid, to
be sered by the bonds and mortgage of the
purcker or purchasers. Ey the Court,
H Glazier, Clerk.
Attennce given by VALENTINE FINK,
ABRAHAM STATES,
Av 29,1855. Executm S.
AMINISTRATORS' SALE,
(Este of fames Campbell of McConnells•
town, deceased.)
BY irtue of authority given in the , will of
sd deceased, there will be sold at public
vendcon the premises, on Thursday the 20th
day eeptember, 1855, at one o'clock, P. M.,
the Ibming described real estate, to wit
Two is of ground in said village of MeCon
nellstan, and township of Walker, bounded on
the wet by lot of John Snyder, north by lands
of Gecge and David llaun, east by another lot
belong to said deceased, and south by the
Main xeet of said village, containing about
one Jul acre, the building and improvements
arc Irge frame house, store house, A ga r
wash nd wood house, one large stable. MT .
Also, oe other lot of ground adjoining
the abve named property on the west, and
on Ally north by lands of George and Da
vid Han, on the east by the Union Church,
on thesouth by the Main street of said village
of Melonnellstown, with a large frame stable
whichcan easily be erected into a dwelling
house,with a fine lot of young fruit trees on
the lot
'Nags or SALE—One third of the purchase
money to be paid on delivery of a deed, imme
diately after the sale. One. third in one year
thereater with interest, and the remaining
third at and immediately after the death of the
widow of said deceased, the interest thereon to
v e- paid to ner anotiany -- an reguiany uunng
her.life—to be secured by the bonds -_and mort
gage of the purchaser.
-t ALEXANDER PORT,
JOHN SNYDER,
Administrators with the will annexed.
Aug. 2&,1855.
STOVES : IA STOVES!
ANTE respectfully solicit the attention of the
If V ;public to our arsortment of
IY/aiGREGOR HEATING STOVES,
for Stores, Flails, Churches, Parlors Sc.,—war.
ranted to g ive more heat with one third the fuel,
than any other Heatiizg Stove in use. The large
nurr her which have been sold in this and other
cities and the constant and increasing demand
for them, is sufficit'nt guarantee of their supe.
riority over all other Heating Stoves, and we
cheerfully invite the strictest investigation of
our claims to the most perfect article of the
kind in use.
We also have a superior CAULDRON, for
farming and chemical purposes, made on the
same principle, fbr which we claim only a trial
to be appreciated.
We keep constantly on hand an assortment
of the leading Cook and Parlor Stoves; and are
sole Agents in this State for Queen's Portable
Forges, Buck's Patent Cooking Stoves, and
Barstow's unrivalled Cook and Parlor Stoves.
Wholesale Dealers will be supplied at the low
est foundry prices.
NEMAN & u ARNIM,
Wholesale and Retail Stove Dealers,
N. E. Cor% of Second and Race Sts., Philada.
ILF,For sale by Geo. Gwin of this. placa.
Aug. 28,1855
CARD.
DR. J. M. IRVIN, Office the same formerly
occupied by Dr. M. Massey, MAssEyssono,
Huntingdon county, Pa.
Aug. 22, 1855—tf.
STRAY COW.
sViq Came to the premises of the subseri.
.4 ber in Walker township, Huntingdon
county, about the 13th of August inst., a large
brindle cow, with a-little white along the belly
and on both hind legs below the knees— . -the
end of her right ear is off. The owner is re.
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, otherwise she will
be disposed of according to law.
JACOB SHOWALTER.
Aug. 22, 1855.*
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
(Estate of Joseph Norris, deceased.)
13Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county, there will be expo
sed to public sale on the premises on Thursday
the 13 day of September, 1855, a valuable tract
of land, late the property of said deceased, sit.
nate on Raystown Branch in Penn toxviaship_in
the county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Win•.•
Dean's heirs and others, containing about
250 dCRES,•
180 of which are cleared, and in a fine state of
cultivation ; the balance is well timbered.
_
The iniprovernents are a large log
house, a good barn, and spring house,
and other necessary outbuildings. There Iwo!
is a good orchard and a - spring of never failing
water within a few rods of the dwelling. This
plantation is highly productive, and can be di
vided into two good farms as there are several
fine springs suitably located for that purpose.
Trams or SALS.—One third of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and
the residua in two equal annual payments with
interest, to be secured by the bonds and mort
gage of the purchaser.
JOHN NORRIS,
DAVID H. CAMPBELL,
•Afiminitors bonis•non with the will annexed.
Aug. 22, 1855.
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G.
SOHN VT. rEATTMRN
Attorney at Law,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFICE on Hill street, formerly occupied by
Thos. P. Campbell, Esq. [Aug. 2.2, '55.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
NToTicE is hereby given that letters testa.
rnentary on the will of Eleazer Lloyd Lite
of Walker township, deed, have Been granted
to the undersigned. All persons indebteu to
the estate ofsitid deceased are requested to make
payment and those having claims to present
them for settlement.
A BIZ All AM STATES,
MARTIN ORLADY,
August 21, 15.55. Executors.
Dissolution of Partnership.
r r n firm trading and doing business under
the name of Steiner, Pike & Co. have this
day by mutual agreement dissolved. The busi
ness after this date will be conducted in the
name of G. H. Steiner & Co., and the books of
the late firm will be kept for settlement in the
hands of Geo. IL Steiner.
G. H. STEINER,
PINE,
JAMES GARDNER.
Philipsburg, Aug, 15, 1855.
LIME 1 LIME 1 LIME 11
r SHE subscriber informs the public generally
I. that he has now on hand and for sale, at
his kiln at Petersburg, superior burned Lime for
building-, plastering, &c., &c., which he will
sell by the bushel or larger quantity. A good
supply will always be kept on hand.
MI orders by mail or otherwise will recive
early attention,
B. ATHERTON.
Petersburg, Aug 2.e, 1355,
mALIi UNE,
From Mount Union to Qhambersburg.
rutl-lE,andersigned still continues to run a tri
weekly line of stages over the road between
Mount Union and Cliambersburg. Good horses
'and comfortable stages have been placed on the
route, and experienced and trusty drivers will
superintend the running of the Coaches, The
proprietor of the line is desirous that it be main
tained,and he therefore earnestly calls upon the
public generally to patronise it, confident that it
will be for their mutual advantage. Every at.
tention necessary will be given, and therunning
of the stages will be regular.
KT' Stages leave Mt. Union at 5 o'clock, P.
M., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday—
; eturning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days; arriving at Mount Union in time for the
cars. Stages stop at Shirleysburg, Orbisonia,
Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins, Fannetsburg, Horse
Valley, Strasburg, and Keefer's Store.
It.r Fare through $3,00; to intermediate points
in proportion.
JOHN JAMISON.
Aug! 22, 1855.—tf.
GE O. WWI N,
WILL sell off his Summer stock of dress
goods at reduced prices.
August 14, 1855.
LOST--stO MEW A, IR D.
ost, on the 9th inst., at a Pic-nic Party, near
J
j the Rail Road about Q.ls miles above McColl
nellstown, a large Port Alorde, containing 5159,
viz : two fifty dollar, two twenty dollar and one
ten dollar note, all on the Bank of Reading, and
a five dollar note and two dollars in gold and
two dollars in silver. The finder, by leaving it
at the office of the Huntingdon Globe, will re
ceive the'above reward and no questions asked.
JOSEPH NORRIS
Aug. 14, 18S5 ;
Tillr...E NOTICE.
rrHAT on the 6th of August, 1855, I pur
r chased of George Wolf six acres of Corn,
Oats and Potatoes, on land of William and An
drew Couch's heirs in Barree township, Hun.
Ling-don county, Pa. All persons- are cautioned
not to disturb said property.
GEORGE COUCH.
Augast 13, 1855.
NOTICE TO. PASSENGERS.
r, l / 2
.r
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For Broad Top; Stonerstown, Markles-
Var . & and MoConnallatown.
oN and after Monday August 13, a Passen
ger Train on the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad, will leave Huntingdon' for Markles.
burg and intermediate points, at 8 A. M. and 5
P. M.—Returning, willleave Marklesburg at 10
A. M. and 6 P. - M.
Freight arid Packages' fortlle abcrie points will
be attended to by giving notice to the Conductor
on the train.
11. S. WILSON, Engineer.
August 7, 1855
G:ENErtAG AGENCY
COMMISSION BUSINESS;-
On the corner of Smith and Allegheny Streit's,
HUNTINGDON, Pa.
The undersigned respectfully announces to
business men, East, West,. North and South,
and the public gcniirally,' that he will receive
goodd, merchandise, &c.,-of any and every kind
to sell on commission, or will accept the agen.
cy for the dale of articles of any kind. Per.
sons quitting houde keeping,' having any arti
cles of furniture to dispose of Will find the cor
ner of Smith and Allegheny qtrects the place=
and proceeds paid over to order or Co owners as
soon as sales are effected.
A variety of articles on hand and for sale
cheap for cash,
GEORGE HARTLEY, Agt., 4-c.
Huntingdon, Aug. 2,1855.-3 t.
AND
To Iron Masters akui Dealers.
T)ENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS, No,
Arch Street, Above Front, Purtairiztaqw,,
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, Snufr, Dricktlust;
&e.
BAYLISS, DARBY & LYNN
August 2,1855-4 m,
C nciax. NOTICE.
Notice 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.f
mitten and that be is authorised to receive pay:
mcnts on those subscriptions.
GEORGE GLAZIER,
J. M. CUN.NINGIIAM,
OWEN BOAT.
JAMES SAXTON";
Corn in i Ctee
August 7, 1855.
IMPROVED
SUPER. PHOSPHATE OF LIME;
' fin E subscriber informs Dealers and Farmere •
1_ that ho has greatly improved the quality of
his
Super Phosphate of Lime;
And now confidently recommends the article.
manufactured by him, as SUPERIOR. to any in the
market. You are invited to call, examine and:
try it. Also,
PERUVIAN AND /VIEXICAN GUANO:
Oils, Candles, Soap &a.
At the lowest market rates.
JNO. L. I'OMEROY,
Successor to Thos. W. Morgan,
No. 9 and 10 South Wharves,
Farmers can load on two private alleysj
and avoid the crowded wharf. July 17-3 m.
LAND 'WARRANTS BOUGHT.
IGHEST cash prices paid, and money re..
11 mitted by first return mail.—The best ref:
erence can be given—apply or address,. ~
SAM Li.E.L BECK TOLD,'Jy.:
Philadelphia. ,
Cr:r Bounty Lands and Pensions procured, and"
Warrants located as usual.
June 19, 18.55-3 m.
FOR SALT
A New and Complete One-horse Wagon,'
.V7ITH Oil Cloth Top, and Tongue for two'
V horses. Enquire at the Post Offide.
'Hunting-don, Pa., May 16,1855.
NOTICE.
LL persons concerned will take notice that,
/I_, the books of R. C. McGill, are in the hands
of A. S. Harrison for settlement 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
FOR SALE
rrHE 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
offering. ANDREW MOEBUS.
Huntingdon June 19, 1855.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR. D. HOUTZ and Dr. WM. GRAFIUS,'
having formed a medical partnership un-'.
der the title of Holm & Ga.p,FMs, offer their
professional services to the citizens of Alexan'.."
dria and the surrounding country.: - -
Office, that heretofore occupied by Dr. Houtz."
,JUne 26,1855.-3 m.
pined Apples—pealed and unpealcd just;
1.1 received and for sale by
CUNNINGHAM & DUNN."
Horse Shoe and Nail rod , Iron just re
ceivcd and for solo by -
CUNN INGHAM & DUNN:
Crocks ! Crocks ! !---A well selected kit .
of Earthen Ware just received and for sal©
by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN.
The cheapest and best lot of Chat;
ley, Berage, and Berage de Lains, , also,'
Lawns just received and for sale by •
J. Sr; W. SAXTON.-
300 Bushels of Corn for sale by
CUNNINGHAM & DUNN
•
The best assortment of Carpet evere
offere,d, and at lower prices than can be got,
at any other establishment, just received and
for sale by I . & W . SAXTON.
nr. all kinds for sale at the office of the Hum
tingdon Globe.
Just Received and for sale, Mack
ettl;Shad, Herring, Trout and Cod Fish by
J .& W. SAXTON.
A choice lot of dried Beef, just re:.
ceived and for sale at the new store of
CUNNINGHAM & DUNN
20 barrels - No. 1 Ilemng, just re
ceived and for sale at the store of
GEO. GWIN. - •
Ham, Shoulders - and Flitch, just re- -
1 ceiied and for sale by
j. & W . hit •
A. S. HARRISON.