THE _HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
tgr 11Farntcr.
The Potato Culture Again.---Important
Information.
We make the following extracts
from an
important communication which we find in
the last number of the Country Gentleman,
from a leading farmer in New-Jersey, on a
system of potato culture. We need only say
that it meets entirely our own views on the
suject, long entertained, and more than once
alluded to in the Thlegraph. We have no
doubt that Mr. Ilowatt is correct. This ar
ticle was written , last autumn, as is evident
from its wording—another and the first, on
the same subject, having been written a year
before. We hope it may be iu time for a tri
al the present year.—Ed. Germantown Tele
graph.
x - I am glad that .1 have been the
means of introducing a good system into
practice, which will yet be the rule and not
the exception. It is an economical as well
as a better system which will be more gener
ally admitted when tried. * *I have
been asked ' why' I adopted the one-eye sys
tem. I had at one time a field of early pota
toes, when at the latter end of May we had a
very severe frost, at which time my potato
stems were four and five inches high. The
sets were cut three eyes to each ; the frost
cut them completely off; I then concluded to
sow with turnips. In ten days afterwards
one stem appeared to each set, and quite reg
ularly in the drills ; I then determined to let
them remain and see the result, and I found
them when digging, to be the best crop
had ever raised. This was conclusive evi
dence to me that one eye was better than
three ; and the potatoes were of much evener
size than any I have ever grown. Since
then I have grown altogether on the one-eye
sysetm on all soils. I have taken premiums
on my potatoes at other Socities than ours.—
It has been said that our laud is suited to
the potato, and so my fine crops. Such is
not the case. Ours is not a potato soil, and as
to a fine crop, I do not consider it such. I
have seen land in this and other States, on
which I could double it. I shall not be sur
prised to hear of seine cif your readers turn
ing out next fall four hundred bushels of
" Prince Albert potatoes" to the acre, on the
one-system ; but then if they wish this, they
must make up their minds whether they in
tend grownig weeds or patotoes. To grow
potatoes well, you must not let a weed be
seen. Keep your ground stirred; ' harrow,
plow cultivate until they come into ploom ;
then use no tools among them. If you keep
them properly cultivated up to that time,
they will not require hand weeding when in
this stage; if you do not this, you need not
expect a paying crop. This is also an. im
portant point, as at this stage the lurbers set,
and by working them you deteriorate their
growth materially.
I cut the potato a month before planting,
and mix with hot lime to dry up the cuts,
which it will do, and shrivel them complete
ly up, (a good sign.) When planted, they
immediately start to grow, and you will see
your eye bursting a nice blue top. The set
being completely dry, there is no danger of
their rotting in the ground ; whereas if put
in the ground as soon as cut, they lay dor
mant until this cut heals, and if wet weather,
they are liable to rot. Another reason : Be
fore planting you see your eyes bursting, and
you need plant only such as are good. You
will then have no vacancies in your drills.--
By cutting so far ahead, you set them earli
er, as the moment you cut them is like plant
ing them; they commence growing the mo
meat you mix them with lime ; whereas if
planted at that time, the ground being cold
and wet, they would be likely to rot. When
you have them cut, you need not care being a
week behind or before in planting. One
thing must be observed when they are cut,
that is, they must not be put into a dark hot
cellar. Place them where they will have
plenty of light, and if there is any danger of
frost at night, cover them over, (removing in
day time...) If placed in a cellar, they com
mence to burst their eyes, and not having
light, they will be white and spindly, com
pletely drawn and good for nothing. By be
ing in a garret or some such place, they burst
strong. Let it not be supposed that if the
eye should be broken off that the set is lost.
If kept dry it %Neill immediately throw out
another sprout. Let any that may be skep
tical on this point cut and prepare as above,
and cut and plant the same day, as is the
common practice, and note the result. Pal c
tice is better than theory.
To cut a potato to advantage, requires a
little practice. I here give directions how to
do it, which by following you Will soon be an
adept. Hold your potato in your left hand ;
cut the root end completely off as the eye by
the root should never be planted; it only
produces small and watery potatoes. Your
next eye cut something like a half moon ob
serving not to cut through another eye; then
turn your potato, and your next eye will be
angular, your next half moon, your next an
gular, and so on. Then the top of your po
tato (where there is a cluster of eyes,) will
in general be flat, when properly cut ; those
you cut in single eyes, and you should he
careful and keep all of those seperate from
your other cuts, as those should be planted
by themeselves, as they will ripen their tu
bers from a week to a fortnight earlier than
the rest. I always have two sets of hands to
cut them—one to cut off the tops and throw
them by themselves, and the other to cut
from that tv the root cud, reserving the lop
to be cut carefully for early use. This, to
any one who requires early potatoes, will be
an advantage.
I have grown most of the potatoes at pres
ent in cultivation, and I said in my article
last year that the Prince Albert potato was
our best. It is suited to all our soils, and all
say it does not rot. * •" ••*
As to flat culture and high earthing, both
are best. It will be seen by my last year's
article, that I grew them on a level surface
without any earthing. This year I grew them
in drills, well earthed up. If the advocates -
both system were to state how their land lay,
slat or sidehill, heavy or light loam, then we
we could judge for ourselves, as to which sys
tem would be best suited to-our individual
- soil; for instance, if I intended growing pota
toes on a low flat piece of land, not under
drained, and where the rains would lay, I
should grow them in drills according to my
last year's practice, (high drills ;) if I grew
on side-hill, or on ground that I was sure the
the water would not lay on, I should grow
them on the flat system, which, when appli
cable, I prefer. The quality of the soil you
intend to grow on, must also be a guide to
you as to the system you should adopt. If a
heavy loam, I should adopt the high drill sys
tem, as by it you pulverize the soil and make
it mellow. A good crop can be got off soil of
this description by the high drill system,
whereas if the fiat system were adopted on
this heavy soil, you would not succeed in get
ting a fourth of a crop. If your soil is light,
adopt the flat system ; if you undertake the
high drill system on light soil, our heavy
rains will wash it down, and our tropical
sun will burn your roots, and you have no
crop, where, if you had grown on the flat
system, you would have had a full crop.—
Use the roller freely on a light soil to com
press it tightly, and on a heavy soil use
your heavy and light harrows freely. Men,
apopting a system from a written article,
should fully understandthat the same prac
tice is applicable to their soil, and that a
system which would be best for one field,
should be reversed on another, thus adapt
ing the system to the condition of the field.
Out of this one thing paoceeds most of the
difference of opinion as to which is best of
the different systems. As to potato culture, f
the one-eye system is applicable to light and
heavy soiIs.—GERALD HOWATT, Neintort, Vete
Jersey.
-UNRIVALLED ATTRACTIONS !-
EMERSON'S MAGAZINE
AND PUTNAM'S MONTHLY,
TWO GREAT MAGAZINES IN ON E ':
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ItICII!1!!
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ably unrivaled by any other Magazine in the world. Du
ring
the first month. the sale in the trade and demand from
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ready issued of the consolidated work are unive,rsally con
ceded tehave surpassed, in the richness of their literary
coats s, and the beauty and profuseness of their pictorial
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the publishers have determined to commence the new vol
ume in January with still additional attractions, and to
offer such inducements to subscribers as cannot fail to
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With this view they now announce the following splendid
programme. They have purchased that superb and costly
steel-plate engraving, _ . _
"THE LAST SUPPER."
and will present it to every three-dollar subscriber for the
year 1858. It was engraved at a cost of over $5,000, by
the celebrated A. L. Dick, from the original of Raphael
Morghem after Leonardo Da. 'Vinci, and is the largest steel
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times the size of the ordinary three-dollar engravings.
The first impressions of this engraving arc bell ;tt ten
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richly north $5; thus getting for $3 the value of
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impressions, should send in their subscriptions without
delay. The engraving can be sent on rollers, by mail, or
in any other manner. as subscribers shall order
TWENTY
THOUs.A.ND DOLLARS IN WORKS OF
ART.
In addition to the superb engraving of •' The Last Sup
per." which M ill be presented to every three-dollar sub
scriber for ISSB. the publishers have completed arrange
ments for the distribution, on the 23th of December. 1555,
of a series of splendid works of art, consisting of one hun
dred rich and rare Oil Paintings, valued at from $lOO to
$l,OOO each. Also 2,000 magnificent Steel-Plate Engra
vings, worth from three to five dollars each, and 1,000
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making, in all, over three thousand gifts, worth twenty
thousand dollars.
Inclose $3 to the publishers and you will commence re
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• • TILE LAST SUP PER,"
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EMERSON'S MAGAZINE FOR ISSB.
Ist. because its literary contents will, during the year,
embrace contributions from over one hundred different
writers and thinkers, numbering among them the most
distinguithed of American authors.
2d. Because its editorial departments, "Our Studio,"
"Our Window." and "Our Olio," will each be conducted
by an able editor—and it will surpass, in the variety and
richness of its editorial contents any other magazine.
3d. Because it will contain, during the year, nearly six
hundred original pictorial illustrations front designs by the
first American artists.
•lth. Because for the suns of you will receive this
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other magazine, and the superb engraving of The Last
Supper," worth 35.
sth. Because you will be very likely to draw one of the
three thousand prizes to be distributed on the 25th day of
December. 1855—perhaps one that is worth $l.OOO.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary inducements
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without further efforts, yet they have determined to con
tinue through the year,
THE (HIRST LIBRABY OT 1:11.
To any person who will get up a club of tWenty-four sub
-6 critters, either at one or more post offices, we will present
a splendid Library, consisting of over Forty Large Bound
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ket. The club may be tin•nted at the club price. S 2 a year,
without the engraving, or at the full price, s:.i t with the
Last Supper to each subscriber. and description of
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forwarded on receipt of 2:5 cents. Over 205 Libraries, or
8,000 volumes, have already been distributed in accordance
with this offer, and we should be glad of an opportunity to
furnish a Library to every school teacher ; or to seine one
of every post office in the country.
. .
AGENTS GETTI:NG RICH'
The success which our agents are meeting with is nlmost
astonishing. Among the many evidences of this fact, we
are permitted to publish the following:
GENTLEMEN: The following facts in relation to what
your Agents are doing in this section, may be of use to
some enterprising young man in want of employment.—
The Bev. John E. Jardon. of this place, has made, since
last Christmas, over $4,000 in his agency. Mr. David M.
Heath, of Ridgly, Me., your general agent for Platt county,
is making SS per day on each sub-agent employed by him,
stud Messrs. Weimer & Evans, of Oregon, Mo., your agents
for Holt county, arc making from $S to 25 per day. and
your humble servant has made, since the 7th day of last
January, over 51,700, besides paying Gn• ::00 acres of land
out of the business worth over 81,000. Yon are at liberty
to publish this statement, if you like, and to refer to any
of the parties named. DANIEL GREGG, Carrolton. Mo.
With such inducements as we offer, anybody can obtain
subscribers. We invite every gentleman out of employ
ment, and every lady who desires a pleasant money-ma
!dug occupation to apply at once for an agency. Appli
cants should inclose 25 cents for a specimen copy of the
'Magazine, which will always be forwarded with a 11.WC1* to
application by return mail.
SPECIMEN }Milt AVM:.
As we desire to plaee in the hands of every person who
proposes to get up a club, awl also of every agent. a copy
of the engraving of "The Last :iupper." MY a specimen,
each applicant inclesing us $.3, will MCI •I vs. the engraving.
pest-paid, by return mail, also specimens of our publication
and one of the numbered subscription receipts. entitling
the holder to the Magazine one year and to a cha nee in the
distribution. This offer is made only to those who desire
to act as agents or to form el übq. Address
Jan. 1:1,.
O.IIiSMITH k
371 lironlnnv. Ne,‘
BRITISH REVIEWS, and BLACK
WOOD'S MAGAZINE. GREAT INDUCEMENTS
Tv SURGE' BE ! PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS.
L. SCOTT C CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the
following leading IMO,h Periodicals, viz :
1.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (ConArvatiw).
THE EDINBURG REVIEW (Whig).
3.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church).
4.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal).
5.
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Tory).
These Periodicals ably represent the three great political
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politics forms only one feature of their character.
As Organs of the most profound writers on Science, Lit
erature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
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sidered indispensable to the scholar and the professional
man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they
furnish a more correct and satisthctory record of the cur
rent literature of the day, throughout the world, than can
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.—The receipt of advance sheds from
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prints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands
of sub,cribcrs about as soon as the original editions.
TER3IS. (Regular Prices.)
For any one of the four Reviews $3 00
For any too of the fitur Reviews 5 00
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Fuyinents to be incate in all cases in advance. Money
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wood." and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Rug
views.
At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished for
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PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
the Eos. of the same Periodicals for 1858, will be furnished
complete, without uric/it/mat charge.
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day, these
Periodicals lose little by age. Hence, a full year of the
Nos. (with no omissions) for 1856 : may be regarded nearly
as valuable as for 1858.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1857, will be sup
plied at the following ExTuEmELY LOW RATES.
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1856,'57, and '5B TOGETHER.
For Blackwood's Magazine - $5 00
For any one Review 5 00
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Fur Blackwood and the four Reviews 15 00
N.B.—The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals
above named is $3l per anlllllll.
As we shall never again be likely to offer such induce
ments as those here presented, _
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
11:9,1temittances must, in all cases, be made direct to
the Publishers ' for at these prices no commission can be al
lowed to agents. Address, _
134:comber 30, 1657
TIIE NEW YORK STEAM SAW - -
NUJ, AND MACHINE COMPANY,
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
This company Las been organized with the above capital
for tlia purpose or supplying the demand far the
COMBINATION PORTABLE STEAM SAW-MILL,
and other improved machinery.
They have purchased the entire machinery business here
tofore carried on by J. M. Emerson & Co., also the Mont
gomery. at Yonkers, on the Hudson, near this city,
and with the experience and thcilities combined in its or
ganization are prepared to furnish machinery of all kinds
at more liberal rates, than has ever been offered at any
other establishment.
The Combination :Saw-Mill was patented October, 1855.
and is now generally acknowledged to be the cheapest, and
most practical, and efficient lumber manufacturing ma
chine in the world. A number of them are in successful
operation in different sections of the country, Canada,
Cuba, and :South America., and wherever their merits have
been tested they are being adopted by lumber manufactu
rers in preference to all other mills.
The tbilowing letter expresses the general opinion. of
those Mho are using the Combination llill :
MESSRS. EltlEltz.ON & Co.—Gentlemen : I have tried the
saw-mill purchased of you, and will say that it performs
well, and more than meets my expectations. I am well
pleased with its performance. I set it up on a small stream
that afforded constant water about as thick as my little
tanner. which was much more than sufficient to supply the
boiler. We are able to cut 3,000 feet of beautiful lumber
in 12 hours, with something less than one cord itf wood.—
It is the very thing we have so much needed infour county
for a long time. With a little trouble and expense. we are
alde to move it front live to ten miles per day, and set it up
in the heart of the timber, which saves the great burden
of hauling the logs a long distance to the mill.
Yours respectfully, Jesse limns Jr..
Louisville, Tennessee.
The company has purchased Lund's Patent Feed Ar
rangement, which is illustrated and described in the Scien
tific Amerecan far October 24. This adds greatly to the
efilcitnlcy of the mill.
TILE COMBINATION 3IILL,
with all the recent improvements, and steam power of 15
horses, is capable of sawing from 3,000 to .1,000 feet in 12
hours, and is sold for $1,6',0.
TILE NEW YORK CIRCULAR SAW-MILL
Is manufactured only by this company. It; is of superior
contruction, and sold for '2l per cent. less than other mills
of no greater capacity. A mill with :A to 54-inch SUW can
be sold for to i:3500, and with a 20-horse engine and
boiler is sold for
Steam .lingines'and Boilers; Engines of from 1 to 100
horse power: Locomotive. Tabular, Flue and Cylinder
Boilers furnished at greatly reduced prices from former
quotations.
Dray.ings, with plans and specifications for buildings
and machinery, furubdied gratis to our customers.
Competent mechanics are sent out to put up and set in
opera t h , n our machinery, when required.
We also manufacture Shingle Machines, Planing Ma
chines, Sugar-Mills, and Machinery in general.
Special attention paid to getting up till:tiling - and PuHies
for manufactories, and all kinds of mill-Wright work.
This company are selling in great numbers a Patent Co
nical Ilurr.Stone Mill. fin• flour, corn meal, and all kinds of
feed. which is pronounced by experienced millers, both in
this country and Europe, the best mill ever constructed.
It will grind more grain in the same time, anti with half
the power•, of any mill of the same price in the market.
We also furnish other styles of Grist-Mills, when requi
red. J. M. I:3IERSON k CO., Agents,
Jan. 13, 18.35. No. 371 Broadway, New York.
Ti 11.1.1 C.A. S 1. Ll 4 E SEMINAR Y.-
31. 31 , 2 N. WALSH. Principal.
This school for young Ladies :Lad Gentlemen is probably
the cheapest one of the kind in the country. The expen
ses per year for board, room rent, furniture, fuel and tui
tion in common English arc only
Piano Music is only S 5 per quarter. All the Languages
and the Ornamentals are proportionally cheap. For other
information, address JOHN 1). WALSH.
Cassville, Huntingion county, Pa
January - 13, 1557.
NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given to
all persons interested, that J. Sc W. Saxton, of the
borough of Huntingdon, did, on the 9th day of July last,
make and execute to the subscriber of said Borough. adeed
of voluntary assignment, for the benefit of creditors.—
Therefore, all re:r-ons bolding claims against the said J.
W. Saxton, or either of them, will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement, and all indebted to said
Um, or either of them, in any way. will make immediate
payment to W. B. ZEIGLER.
Huntingdon. August 19,185 T—tr.
ENRY W. OVEII.MAiN, No. 14
(ohl N. 6) South 'TIMID Street. below Market,
LEATIi Elt DEALER. Calf Skins, 3loroccos,
Linings, ° RED IND OAK :50LE LEATHER.
N. 11.—Rough Leather, bought or taken in crxehange.
March 3 : Ib5S-Iy.
C -B
LOTIIINGIarge fix — n(l,
at the cheap store of ENJ. - JACOBS. Call and ex
amine goods and prices. (oct3B.)
DRY GOODS !—A fine assortment on
hand for the accommodation of customers, at BENJ
JACOBS' b• Cheap Corner," Market Square. (oct2S )
OVERCOATS, of all kinds, cheaper
than elsewhere. at
Oct. 1. MI% IL ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE.
4 API ES' DRESS G 0015 . , rich styles,
and very cheap, nt D. P. GWIN'S.
•
CALL at the new CLOTHING STORE
of cuTmAN . s: CO.. if you want a good article of
Clothing. Store room in Long's new building. iu the Dia
mond. Huntingdon. Sept. 9, 1857. •
VER TH I NCL—Everything in the
_LA Grocery Line can he procured at the cheap store of
LOVE A: MeDIVIT.
iv/EN'S li»der-Shirts and Drawers, Lin
en Shirt Fronts, Ready Made Shirts. White & Fancy,
&c., very cheap at D. P. GWIN'S.
NO TICE.—AII persons indebted on
Book. (or otherwige) i f H. a Walker, will take no
tice, that. said accounts are left in the bands of George B.
Young, Esq.. Alexandria, who is authorized to rocoive and
receipt thrall loonies paid during my absence.
.Tan. 6, 1535. An,igllrt• for Creditors of IL C. Walker.
WHALEBONE, Reeds& Brass Hoops,
and Reed skirte, for solo at the Cheap Store of
D.
BOOTS, SIMES, HATS and CAPS,
cho tar g ,A eels eccr br.ught to town, are eelling
Neu cheap at 1'1z:11C:7t .11rNIURTRIE'S.
LEONAED SCOTT S: CO.,
No. 54 Gold street, New York
D. 7OUTZ,
TJIANOS, MELODEONS & MUSIC
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!!
HORACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST BOSTON & NEW
YORK PIANOS & 3IELODEONS.
TILE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MERCHAN
DISE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Paxos from five different Manufactures, of every variety
of style—from those in plain rosewood cases,
for $2OO, to
those of the most elegant finish, for $lOOO. No House in
the Union can come in competition for the number, variety
and celebrity of its instruments, nor the extremely tote pri
ces at which they are sold.
HORACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS.
with or without iron frames, have, in their NEw SCALE and
IMPROVED ACTION, a power and compass of tone equalling
the grand, with the beauty and durability of the square
piano. The Press and first Music Masters have justly pro
nounced them equal if not superior to any other make.—
They are guaranteed to stand the action qf every climate.
HORACE WATERS' MELODEONS (tuned the equal
temperament), superior in each desirable quality—can also
furnish Melodeons of all other makers. Prices from $45
to $125; for two sets of reeds, 150; two banks of keys,
$200; Organ pedal bass melodeons, - ;275 and $3OO.
MUSIC.—One of the largest and best catalogues of
Music now published; sold at greatly reduced prices.—
Music sent to wherever ordered, post-paid. Personal atten
tion paid to all orders received by mail. Second-hand
Pianos taken in exchange for new. Catalogues sent by
mail. Great inducements offered to agents to sell the
above. A liberal discount to dealers, teachers, seminaries
and clergymen.
Each Instrument guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
purchase-money refunded. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT
GREAT BARGAINS constantly in store; prices from $3O
to $l4O.
TESTIMONIALS FROM PROFESSORS AND OPINIONS
OF THE PRESS
"The Horace Waters' Pianos are known as among the
very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments
with some degree of confidence, from personal knowledge
of their excellent tone and durable quality."—.LV. T. Evan
gelist.
Having inspected a la,ge number of the Horace Waters'
Pianos we can speak of their luerits, from personal knowl
edge, as being of the very best gnality."—Christatit
btlrlli
gencer.
Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence
in any departmont than the Piano-Forto numullictured by
Horace Waters, of this city..—Churchman.
The following is taken from the " Christian Inquirer':
"The finest among the many pianos at the Crystal Palace
are those placed there by Horace Waters, whose instill
meats are always popular.
The following we take from the "Christian Advocate—
(Memphis, Tenn.:) "The Horace Waters, Pianos are built
of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material. From
all we can learn of this establishmeut—said to be the lar
gest in the United States—we have no doubt that buyers
am do as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other
house in the 'Union?'
“Mr.ll'aters has been long established and is favorably
known. We speak from experience when we assure our
readers that his prices arc below- those usually charged
for articles in his line."—Jacksonian, N. J.
"Your instruments are a sensible improvement upon
American l'ionos, and an honor to the skilful manufacturer.
There is no doubt but they w ill be appreciated by the pub
lic and all admirers of true merit.— Oscar Cow/tont.
The treble is clear, pure, powerful, awl very melodious.
the base is deep, rolling, and sonorous: the, ntiddlepart is
rich, and byunpathetic, and possessing the power of sing
fag,i. c. of uniting the sound of each tone, in a degree but
rarely achieved."—Henry Wirtson.
For power of tone, depthof brass,and brilliancy of tre
ble, together with accuracy of touch, they are equal to any
make I ant acquainted with, and I cordially recommend
them to those wishing to purchase.—V. C. Taylor.
`•Our fliends will find at Mr. Waters' storks the very
best asortmcnt of music and of pianos to be found in the
United States, and we urge our southern and western
friends to give him a call whenever they go to New York:'
—Graham's Magazine.
•• We consider them worthy of special attention, from the
resonant and exceedingly musical tune which Mr: Waters
lets succeeded in attaining. - -.N. Y. Musical llbrid and
Times.
"There is one which, for beauty of finish and richness
and brilliancy of tone, equals, if it does not excel, any
thing of the kind we have even seen. It is from the estab
lishment of llorace Waters. Being constructed of the best
and most thoroughly seasoned material, and upon im
proved principles, it is capable of resisting the action of
the climate. and of standing a long time in tune.—Suran
nee Republican, Savannah, Chi."
Waters' pianos and melodeons challenge comparison
with the finest made anywhere in the country. - -Home
Journal.
C. L. Singes. editor of the Kenosha "Tribune and Tele
graph" says, .• The piano was received in good order, and
is pronounced an excellent instrument by good judges,
the tone of it is particularly commended. as is indeed its
external workmanship and finish, compared with its cost.''
Speaking of the Horace Waters' Pianos and Melodeons
at the Crystal Palace the "New York Disptach" says:—
" A number of these pianos and pedal bass organ melode
ons, from their great power, and fullness and richness of
tone, attract the very general attention and commenda
tion of visitors. Waters' " New Scale" is recognized by
artists as not only a sensible but important improvement
in pianos."
The "New York Expl'ess" says: " Tin Horace Waters
Pianos are pronounced by musical amateurs as a deci.ledly
superior article in all the requisites of this instrument,
and it is fast superseding those of other manufacturers."
The New York Evening Post" says: "The Horace
Waters' Pianos arc excellent as well as cheap; but he has
those of other• makers, as well as second-hand ones, capi
tally adapted to limited means."
says the •• Knox ills (Tenn.) :Amami :" "Mr. Waters
has long experience in the business. and has gained a 'vim
talion unsurpassed fur selling the best instruments in the
country."
The ••• Sunny South" reaches us with the following :
" This gentleman is one of the most extensive music-deal
ers in the Union. llis pianos and. melodeons have ob
tained great celebrity for their excellent time and cttu•able
crudity.'
Says the "Valley City Advocate:" •' We have taken a
look at a piano which has just arrived from the celebrated
establishment of Horace Waters, and must say that for
tone and beauty of finish, it surpasses any we over saw
for the price."
Horace Waters' Piano-Fortes are of fiat, rich, and even
tone, and powerful. —New Ibrl• Musical Itericie.
They arc fully equal . to any of the kind I have seen in
the United States, and far superior to those of a similar
make I saw in England. - -Uco. yindtbnetrne Morgan.
"I take great pleasure in announcing them instruments
of a superior quality, both in tone and touch."—August
tiuchel.
We don't know that we ever saw better pianos—pianos
better made, of finer tone and of greater power—than we
met with yesterday at the fair in the Crystal Palace. The
finest among thee► are those placed there by Horace Wa
ters, whose pianos are always popular."—Times
S.C7l[Mr.
"The Horace Waters' Pianos now on exhibition at the
Fair, have attracted a surprising degree of attention
they are unrivalled by any other instrument, in perfcel
gnat/4 of tone and power."---o,nrier.
The Horace Waters' Pianos are among the most cele
brated and improved makes of the day. For power, bril
liancy and richness of tone, elasticity of touch, and
beauty of finish, they will not suffer in comparison with
those of any other mamtfacturer."—T homas Baker.
The "State Register - contains the following: "l'or
beauty of finish, sweetness and brilliancy of tone, they
undoubtedly surpass anything of the kind ever brought
before the public. They equal in tone the grand guano;
and being constructed of the best and most thoroughly
seasoned material, they arc capable of resisting the action
of any climate."
Says the "Evening Mirror": They (the Horace Waters'
Pianos) are very superior instruments and the maker
may confidently challenge comparison with any other
manutlicturer in the country, as regards their outward
elegance, and quality of tone and power."
lIItUNKEIt is agent for the sale of these Pianos.
for Huntingdon county. lie will attend to the unpacking
and putting up of them, and keeping them in tune, for
a year, free of charge. Ile will also sec that every pur
chaser is satisfied. They will be sold as low as any other
Pianos in the United States. Sept. 9, 3.857.
fILOAKS, TALMAS, RIGMETTES,
Victorines and Head Dresses are sold at prices. \lllicit
defy competition, by FISHER & 31c31Ult
fLi UM SHOES, cheaper at D. P. thvin's
kfi than can be had in town. Call and see them.
QILK BONNETS, latest styles, in great .
variety, and very cheap, at the mammoth store of
D. P. OWIN.
fiLOTHING 1 CLOTHING ! I Keep
jyourself warm. Call at M. cuTmAx t CO'S Cheap
Clothing Store, in Long's new building, Market :Square,
Huntingdon. Pa. A good stock alwn on hand. (oc2S.)
GROCERIES, &c., &e.—Call at the
cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS. All kinds of coun
try produce taken in exchange at the highest market pri
ces. (oct:2:80
BOOT 8 --- & SHOES.—OId and young
can be fitted at BENJ. JACOBS' storo in Market
;ignore, Huntingdon, Pa. (oct2S.)
pLANKETS, PLAIDS, LIMEYS,
p Flannels : at all prices, at the mammoth store of
FISIIEIR R 2kIeMIiRTRIE.
'TEAS, TEAS—of excellent qualities,
and the cliettpeNt in town. at LOVE & MeDIVIT'S
TIVIOCIHA and Wool Shawls, Fine and
Li Cheap, at the cheap More of D. P. GWIN.
IN GES & LOVE Mitts cheap
L_i..r l a j t D. P. GIVIN'S.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARD - S
DR. JOHN MeCULLOCH ) offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. °thee at Mr. Hildebrand's, between the Ex-
Chang(' anti .itBekS , ll6-1 tote'
N('ol7
• -
QCOTT & BROWN, Attorneys at Law,
►3 Huntingdon, Pa. Unice same as that ibrmerly occu
pied by Mr. Scott. Huntingdon, Oct. 17, 1833.
T) ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST,
_a_u • Hutitin g don, June 24, 1537.
DR. T. A. LYON, Dentist,
SHADE GAP, Huntingdon cattily, Pa
_November 11, 1857.
WM. COLON,
Dealer iu Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, Sc. S.c
-11)1'. GWIN,
• Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Bats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
T M. CUNNING-HAM & BRO.
t. 7 • Founders, Huntingdon, Pa
Il e Poi l in i cl j t i :rs. 4 :1 r t :x l l -1 11 ° r S
H'untin g don COMM', ra
MOSES STROUS,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Itetuly Made Clothing, Gro
ceries, Boots and ~`.zlioes. Hats and Caps, etc.
.11 ROMAN,
e Dealer in Ready Male Clothing. buts and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, &e.
JP ENj. JACOBS,
Dealer in Dry Goode, Ready Made Clothing, Grocer
ies, Queensware. &e. &e.
A f t GUTMAN & CO., Dealers in Ready
made Clothing, Huntingdon, Pa.
Filff-TER & MeMIIRTRIE, Dealrn4 iii
Dry Goods, Groin. &c., Huntingdon. Pa.
TirAri WESTBROOK,
Dealer in Gentlemen's, Ladies and Misses' Bouts,
Shoes. Gaiters, etc.
T,ONG LDECKER,
Dealers in Groceries, Confectionaries, Queenswara,
Flour, &e.
TosEPII REIGGER,
"Watchmaker and dealer in 'Watches. Cloeks, and Jew
elry, &c.
%TM. WILLUMS,
Plain and Ornamental Marble '.llanufarturer.
Tand MeDIVIT,
j ovE
- Dealers in Groccriss, Confectionaries, Flour. R:c
OWEN BOAT,
Carriage and Waggon Manufartnr&r
.NDREW MOEBUS
-
Proprietor of the Broad Top 'Howse
PF. EAMEY, County Surveyor,
ty Huntingdon. Pa. Office on Ilill street, one door east
of the Huntingdon Marlde Yard.
ItErEnt:NcE.—L. T. 'Watson, Philadelphia; J. P. Le-lie,
Geologist, Philadelphia; Charles Mickley, Rough and
Ready Furnace, lion. Jonathan
T SIMPSON AFRICA Practical Sur
m veyor. Huntingdon, Pa. Office on Hill strout.
TOIIN FRISOII, Watchmaker and Deal
t" er in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., liuntingtion.
12 HARE POWEL, Miner, and Dealer
I_ U. in Broad Top Coal. 56 Walnut st.,
, NDREW PATRICK, Miner & Dealer
Xl_ iu Broad Top Stnni-Bituminous Coal ; Coahnont,
nutingdon county. Pa.
0 1 -AL l. l) ''' oll T .rs t iu r Ilt i o j nl A To 3 p l Co l !liS ri
I ( 1 1 .1 "; p. l i t i n i i i t e it l il S
g
don co- Pa. [Feb. 17, 1858.
(
't K RIE GER & CO., Miners and i)eal
jr•ers in Broad Top Coal. Broad Top, Huntingdon co..
Penna. [yob. 17, isr,s.
TALT F & 1-1 AEL E CIIE 1P
jwATeitEs AND JEWELRY. Wholesale &
Retail, at the •• Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry
Store," No. 14S (Old No. 00) North SECOND St..
Corner of Quarry. Philadelphia.
Gold Lever Watched, full Jewelled, 1S caret eases... 2S 00
Gold Lepine, IS caret 24 00
Silver Lever, fill jewelled, 12 00
Silver Lepine, jewels, A 00
Superior Quartiers, 7 00
(;old Spectacles, 7 00
Fine Silver do.. 1 50
Gold Bracelets '0 00
Ladies' Gold Pencild, . 100
Silver Tea Spoons. set 5 00
Gold Pens, with „Pencil and Silver holder,. . 100
Gold Finger Rings 873„:; cts to $80: Watch Glasses. plain
12 . 1 ,4 ets.. patent Luttet 2.:,; other articles in propor
tion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold btr.
STAUFFER & HARLEY.
irp_On bawl some Gold and ,Silver LeV4 . l.'S and blAnes
still lower than the above prices.
Philadelphia. Oct. - L.1,18574y.
gn I PRO VE I) PATENT AS LI ALT C
ROOFING FELT—A CHEAP. DURABLE AND PER
FECTLY WATERPROOF ROOKING—PuteE, THREE CENTS
PER SQV IRE FOOT.
W3l. LEWIS, //idingdfm, .Iyent.fi• Huntingdon cou
This iMproVed PATENT FELT makes a Cif EA P, DCILITILE and
PEEFLCTIN WAT:MPROOF Itoorool, for CH caroEs,
PUBLIC HALLS, IZAILROAD STATIONS, HOUSES, COTTAGES, VER
ANDAHS. FARM BUILDINGS. CATTLE Rua SHEE' SHEDS, and
evert• other description of Bun.nEcus, in lieu of Tin, Zinc,
Shingles, Tiles. Thatch. &e.
it costs only a fraction of a Tin or Shingle Roof and is
MCAT durable. as it neither comtonEs. tm( its nor LEAKS.
It id made of the strongest and most durable materials.
and saturated with the best of Asphalte.
it is made up in Rolls, 25 yards long. 32 inches wide.
and can be easily applied by any unpracticed person, with
a few tacks.
It is iliVaLlable fur LINING the Warrof Woorn:N Horst:lt.
OnaN.truns, BARNS. &c.. as rats or otlier vermin and netects
will not touch it.
IT JS iMPEIMOUS TO WET, and being a NON-CONDUCTOR,
counteracts the beat of Sr.mmtzt and the cold of WINTER :
equalizing the temperature within every building \there
it is used.
To the Agriculturist, it makes a cm:AP and EFFECTUAL
lloomm, for FAumkt ButtanNGs anil :4nm:us : a CUVERING fur
CORN find irAY IlmcKs, also a llm:Fm:yer: for Sheep during
snow, :111(1 in the Yard as a loose covering for Turnips and
other Fodder in Winter—the use of this FELT proves a great
annual saving to the Farmer.
It is suitable to every climate.
:It is light amid portable, being in Rolls. and nut liable to
damage in transportation.
11:hen used UNDER Thy or other Itoorrso, it forms a
smooth body For the metal to lie tightly on, M hereby the
Tin wears much longer, nut corroding - beneath ; at the same
time DEADENING SOUND. Also being a NON-coNDucvou. it
keeps the UrPER ROOMS COOL in Summer, and being WATErt-
PROOF, prevents the Boot - front LE %MENU.
August 10, 1857.
CASSVILLE SEMINARY.
ONLY $l.O 50 PER QUARTER.
THE NEW FACULTY.
M. MEN. WALSH . , Principal,
Prof. of Languages and Philosophy
Herr KARL BOCKENIf E M.
Pry', (.1* German Langnage and Literature
M EUGENE CHITANT,
Prqr. of Pi•ench and Piano Music
JAMES W. MX HES,
Prof: of Mathematics, etc.
31rs. u. 31eN. WALSH - . Prect:p/ress.
Grecian /hinting, Botany, History, etc.
Miss E. FAULKNER,
monocromgilee., Painting, Drawing, etc.
Miss ANNIE M. GAY,
Piano Music and French.
31iss JENNIE 31. WALSH - ,
Primary English.
Ths.This Institution has lately fallen into new hands,
and the present owners are determined to make it a first
class school. The majority of the new faculty are already
on hand, and students will be received as soon as they
wish.
Young ladies and gentlemen intendir ' , to go to school
will do well to write to us before concluding to go else
where. There is no cheaper, and we believe there will be no
better school now than ours.
Both sexes are received, all branches are taught, and
students can enter at any time. For other information
address John D. Walsh, Cassvihle, Huntingdon county, Pa.
December ii, 1837.
WOTB & SHOES. A new stock m
i.)
aired ! LEVI WESTBROOK, has just open- T
stork ed another new of BOOTS & SHOES, of the
best and most fashionable kind to be hind in the
city.
Ladies and Gentlemen, 3lisses and Boys can be suited by
calling at my store.
Thankful for past favors, 1 ask a continuance of the
came, knowing that customers will be pleased with my
Boots & Shoes and my prices. L. WESTBROOK.
Iluutingdon, October 7, 1857.
CREATEST VARIETY of the
richest styles of Dress Hoods anti Trimmings,Triings, can
ways be found at the fitshionable store of
FISHER & MeMURTRIE.
11, # ,T0 URN ENG COLLARS—handsome
_L styles, just received by
FISHERS McMURTRIE.
'BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and
cheap.q in:-._.itment in town : at
rrHE HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN
J_ BLAST AGAIN I—The subscribers take this method
of informing their friends and the publics generally, that
they have rebuilt the Huntingdon Foun
-441ar•:,, dry, and are now in successful operation.
e prepared tofurnish Ca s tingsr
.
pirogyriV',„„„ every description, of best quality and
• workmanship, on short notice, and on
reasonable terms. Farmers are invited to call and exam
ine our Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter
Plough. This plough took the first premium at the Hun
tingdon county Agricultural Fah• last fall. Also, Hunter's
celebrated Cutter Ploughs, which can't be beat—together
with the Keystone, Hillside and Bar-shear ploughs. We
have on hand and are manufacturing Stoves—such as
Cook, Parlor, and Office stoves for wood or coal. Holfow
ware, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, &c., all of
which we will sell cheap for cash or in exchange far coun
try produce. Old metal taken fur castings. By a strict ,
attention to liminess, and a desire to please, we hope to re:
ceive a liberal share of public patronage.
J. N. CUNI`ZINGIIA3I 8; BRO.
Huntingdon, April ;In, 1556.
Aug. 2.8, '55
I=
BOOKS! BOOKS ! 40,000 Volumes
of new and popular Books, embracing every variety
J., usually kept in a Philadelphia Book Store,
iv /
. O J P • , , and many of them at half the Publisher's
.." ---::.--' 1 retail prices. the subscriber now offers to
Allen i. the public. '
All School Books used hi the county cans
be had in any quantities at retail and wholesale rates,
Foolscap, Letter, and Wrapping paper,
wholesale, or by the ream.
100 Superior Gold Pens with Silver and
Gold cases, from $1 upwards.
Also Pocket and Pen Knives of Rogers'
and others' best manufacture.
100 Splendid Port Munniaes and Pocket
Books at 20 cts. and upwards.
--
3,000 pieces Wall Paper of the latest and
prettiest styles, just received from New York and Phila.
delphia, prices from 10 cts a piece and upwards.
500 beautifully fainted and gold gilted
Window Shades at 44 cts. and upwards.
The public have but to call and examine, to be convinc
ed that hi buying of the above stock they will be pleased
and also save money. Remember the place, corner of
Montgomery and Railroad street-3. WM. COLON.
un tingdon. April 16, 1856.
AT MY DRUG- STORE.
_L DR 7 S. GRIFFITH, Superintendent.
HAVING purchased from Win. Williams
Co., their stock of Drugs. Medicines, Paints 41.1
Brushes, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy
V. Soaps, Fluid, Camphene, Turpentine, Alcohol,
00 and a general assortment of Artists' Colors 4:
Brushes, Spices of all kinds, Window Glass of
all i4lak , s. Putty, all kinds of Varnish. japan, Copal, Nos. I
and 2. Coachborly and Black Spirit, Pure Cod Liver Oil, for
the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gout, Lumbago, Totter.
Chronic Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes. ,White
Glandular Swelling, Pulmonary Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, :Rickets, and all diseases of the skin, by the
gallon. quart or smaller quantity, the Baths of a Thousand
Flowers, the greatest remedy for Baldness and purifying
the Skin, of the age. John IL Patethorp's celebrated cure
fir Fever and Ague. No Cure No Pay. Price $l. Fine
Tobacco and Segars. All the above, with all articles gen
erally kept in a Drug Store, for sale cheap.
2.;,:;:s—Physicians Prescriptions carefully and accuratay.
compounded.
Store, :Market Square, opposite Coats' Hotel, Hunting
don. Pa. HENRY MeMANIOILL.
November 21, 185fi.
FR AIN - KLI N HOUSE, Huntingdon,
Pa. J. S. MILLER, Pitormrort.
Respectfully informs Ids friends and the tray- ....
i i
elling public generally, that lie has leased the "..
•• Franklin House," for several years occupied :::: h
by C. Cods, and that he will be pleased to re- gi g : g ~I . i ql
CeiVe the calk of all who may fitter him with -- ---' - '-'--`:-.'
their patrunag,e. His table will be furnished with the best
the mat ket ailords, and every attention will be given to
make those who stop with him feel at home.
hunt ingdon, April 8, 1857.
Q.I)I4',CIAL NOTIVE.-LOVE &
DJ VITT would respectfully inform their numerous
customers and the, public generally that, notwithstanding
the pressure of the times," they still continue to deal
out, at their old stand in Market Square, all kinds of Gro
ceries, Confectionaries. Fruits, Tobacco, Segars of evou
grade from Half Spanish to the genuine Principe, La Na
tional, &c.. &c., at greatly reduced prices. Having learned
from past experience, that the credit system is a dangerous
one to all parties, we have determined to reduce our busi
ness to cash or its equivalent, and shall be able to sell on
the most reasonable terms, as our stock has been purchas
ed at the lowest cash prices. Call and see us, friends.
Huntingdon, Dec. 16, 1857
QADDLE, HARNESS, AND TRUNK
). MANUFACTOHY.—J. B. LONG, would inform tho
'....... * .4- public in general, that he has com
menced the above business in Alexan
j
V dria,where he intends to keep con
- ;dandy on band, anti manufacture to
i
- • . 4r i k t - order, all kinds of liaddles, Harness,
Trunks, &c., - which he will sell as low as can be bought in
the country. Also. Buggys trimmed, and all kinds of Up
holsterim-'s done in the neatest style.
Alexandria. August 20. 1857.
IHUNTINGDON CARRIAGE
WAGON MANUFACTOBY.—OWENBOAT, thank
ful fur past favors. respectfully informs
the public in general that he has removed ,
to his new shop: on Wa.shington street. on
the property lately and for many years oc
cupied by Alex. Cartoon, where he is prepared to manufac
ture all kinds of Carriages. Buggies, Rockaways, Wagons,
and in short, every kind of vehicle desired. Rocltaways
and Buggies of a superior manufacture and finish alwa)
on hand and for sale at fair prices,
Repairing, of all kinds dune at the shortest notice and
the most reasonable terms.
Huntingdon, May 16. 1554.
11
i ARBLE YARD. The undersiomeu
would respectfully - call the attention of the citizens
of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of
beautiful marble now on band. Ile is prepared to furnish
at the shortest notice, 31011121110/Ital Marble, Tomb, Tables
and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian or
Ea-tern Marble, highly finished, and carved with appro
priate devices. or plain, as may suit. .
Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, &c.,. will be
furnished to order.
11'. 11". pledge 3 himself to furnish material and work
man,hip vplza to any in the country. at a fair price. Call
and see, before you purchase elsewhere. Shop on Hill
st ma. Huntingdon, Pa.
Iluntinmlon May 16, 1855.
AxTATcylEs, CLOCKS, AND
y JEwmay. The subscriber, thankful to
his friends and patrons, awl to the public, gener
ally. for their patronage. still continues to carry on at the
sane: stand, one glour cast of Mr. C. Conte' Hotel, Market
street, lluntingdon, where - he will attend to all who will
favor him with their custom : and also keeps eta band a
good assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., &c., all
of which he is determined to sell at low prices. Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry of all kinds will be repaired at'short
notice. and having made arranements with a good work
man. all repairs will he done in` a neat and durable manner,
and any person having articles for repairing, shall have
them done at the promised time. By paying strict atten
tion to business, and selling at low prices, he hopes to re
ceil e a share of public patronage.
~ AIL LiNE from Mouut Union to'
contin
ues to run a tri-weekly line of stages over the road between ,
Mount Union and Chamborsburg. Good horses and com
fortable stages have heen placed on the route, and experi
enced and trusty drivers will superintend the running of
tho Coaches. The proprietor of the line is desirous that it
be maintained. and lie therelbre earnestly calls - upon the
public generally to patronise it, confident that it will be
their mutual advantage. E:ery attention necessary
mill be given, and the miming of the stages will be regu
lar.
XlA...Stages leave Mt. Union at 5 o'clock, p. m., every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday—returning on, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; arriving Mount 'Union ; irk
tim' for the cars. Stages stop nt ShirleyEhurg, Orbisonia,
Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins, Fannetsburg, norm)
Strasburg. and Reefer's store.
vots._Fare through OM ; to intermediate. points in pro
portion. JOHN JAMISON.
August 122, 1853-tf.
? T HE HUNTINGDON MILL.—The.
i undersigned owners of the Huntingdon Mill inform,
the farmers and the public generally that they now have.
their new mill in running order, with all the modern int-_
provements in the Water Wheels and Machinery.
They have put in five of the Improved Jouval Turbine
Water Wheels, and can grind in all stages of water, and ;
during the adest weather any and all kinds of grain.
They are prepared to sell, and have on hand for sale at,
all times at Market rates all kinds of Flour, Feed, and ,
Stuffs: and Fanners can have their own grain ground and:
take it back in a return load, or they can be furnished in.
exchange at a moment's notice, au equal quantity of Flour
and Bran, or chopped feed.
Their smut machine is of improved manufacture,' and
they will insure a "a fall turn out" of superior quality to,
every bushel of grain loft at their mill.
FISHER 8. McMUIITHIE.
Huntingdon, Dec. 8, 1856.
1. 4 T - EW WATCH AND JEWELRY
-STORE.--JOHN FRISCII respectfully informs the,
citizens of Huntingdon clam
'ft/1,4,e, •;„.-10; . • ty, that he has just opened „.r.g4a;z7h.
anew store on H ill street,
, opposite Dorris' residence, ilbf
Iluntingdon, for the sale of
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
His stock is entirely new and of the beet quality, and
will be disposed of at ,fair prices.
The public generally are requested to call and examine
for themselves.
Repairing of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, done in the
best manner on short notice. JOHN FRISCH.
Huntington, Oct. I. 15503.
D. P. (I WIN'S
LOVE McDIVITT.
JOSEPH REHIGER