THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. gor fly lainttr. Sorrel. [From Cho Germattovm Telegaph.] MR. FREAS :—The cultivation of much light land, which otherwise might be of great value, is often rendered difficult if not almost impossible, by the tendency it exhibits to produce real sorrel. I have known whole fields to be abandoned simply in consequence of the preponderance of this - pest over more valuable vegetation. Yet this is not the proper course to adopt in such an emergency. Sorrel never finds sustenance, and of course can never grow where there is lime enough in the soil. Land of this kind possesses a sweetness which is not congenial to sorrel, and if takes root, it rarely outlives the first year, and never spreads. By liming lands infested with this weed, or by overcoming their acidity by liberal applications of house ashes, they will become fertile in other pro ductions, even though the sorrel should have monopolised them entirely. Sorrel is not wholly valueless. It may be fed profitably to sheep and horses during winter ; or it may be ground, (the seed) and fed to swine. Yet no farmer will ever think of cultivating it.— When it - will grow—as many contend is some times the case, despite all reasonable efforts to restrain it—it would be well to appropri ate it to some use which will prevent, in some degree, the inevitable loss its growth involves, and for this purpose we know of none more effectual than the above. One thing to - which it may not be improp er to allude is, that lands which have once pro duced a crop of mature sorrel seed—whether that crop be cut for hay or turned in, will not be likely to be purified "in a hurry," by any process whatever, unless it involves an entire and thorough constitutional change of the soil; which lime, and lime only, (perhaps) can completely insure. The seed of this pest is so hard, or rather the shell of it is so indura ted that it will remain on, or far beneath the surface, for years, without injury. Hence lands natural to its production, when once well stocked, with it, though they may be turned out to pasture, or cultivated with the most adroit skill and assiduity, will, on being laid down again, become immediately foul.— Sorrel rarely maintains its appearance or place among cultivated grasses more than two or three seasons, but afterwards re-ap pears in full vigor as soon as the land is bro ken up. Lands common to sorrel are, on many ac counts, the most valuable for arable purpo ses, being light, and remarkably easy to work, and answering admirably all the pur poses usually required of the more ponderous description of soils, and are almost equally productive, whether cultivated in grain, hay, or roots. W. B. P. Burlington Co., N. J., April 30, 1858. Things for the Boys to do. It is spring now, boys, and the time is com ing when a good deal of work must be done. Now some of you must take hold and work like the full grown man all day. If this is your lot, don't whimper nor complain. Be brave, and cheerful, and stick to it. It may seem hard now. But in the end, it will do you no harm, and may do you some good. But most of you will have much time on your hands. Your work will not do as much good, as some other things that you may do. Can you guess what they are ? Now we know you are good at guessing. But perhaps you might guess forty times, and miss every time. So we mention a few of these things. You can put every tool you use back in its place, after wiping it clean and dry. You can shut every gate, and put up every set of bars you pass through, unless you know they are to be kept open. You can do every errand you are sent on, promptly, coming back and reporting to your parents, or employer, as soon as possible. You can do all the chores (little jobs) en trusted to you, faithfully and well. You can Orer to do any little piece of work that some other person would do, if you did not. Such a habit will make you very pop ular at home and. abroad. You can clean your shoes at the door, place your hat and overcoat in their places, and be a pattern of neatness in your own room. You can be good-natured and polite to your equals, and respectful to your superi ors. This is the first lesson. When you have learned this pretty well, we will try to have another ready, which will be worth as much as this.—Ohio Farmer. ROCK OR STONE TURNlP.—Editors COU7I - Gentlemen-1 wish to tell your-numerous readers of a turnip worth raising, to wit, the Rock or Stone Turnip. I raised from ten rods of ground, (one six teenth of an acre,) ninety bushels, weighing sixty pounds per bushels, which I think worth as much to feed cattle, as potatoes.— I have no doubt I can raise 1,500 bushels on an acre of light, warm land, suitably enriched as for corn. I sow the seed in a bed, as for cabbage, and after my ground is well plowed and harrowed, transplant in rows eighteen inches apart, and the plants twelve inches ; but I think eight inches - would be better.— You will find but little trouble in keeping the-weeds out till they cover the ground.— Whole cost not over six cents per bushel— worth from 37i to 50, for the table, and will keep the year round. Sow the seed as soon as the ground is fit in the_spang, and trans plant when largo enough. The turnip -when cut-as-white - And -v-Bry%weet. JrnsoN WAns -Wcatru, - wee .- Winated, -Connecticut. Ashes---Some ways to Use Them as Manure. 1. One excellent way, is to scatter them thinly over the ground, and leave the dress ing to soak in the soil. This is the best mode on meadows that you do not wish to plow. 2. They may be applied in the same way to land which you arc going to plow for corn or potatoes. 3. Liuleached ashes may be applied to corn after it is up, at the rate of a tablespoonful to a hill, partly as a manure, and partly to arrest the ravages of cut-worms. 4. It may be profitably used as a dressing for strawberry-beds in the spring. It should be applied dry, and spaded in. Strawberries love an application of this sort. 5. They may, when concealed, be strewn over crops when growing. Such as grapes, or oats, or other grain. They should be scat tered ry. 6. They may be scattered with the seed of winter grain, and will often thus be of great use. T. They form an excellinat dressing for lands, to be used for fruit trees. They con tain so much of what is needed for the growth of trees, that a generous application of ashes, plowed in deep, will be beneficial. Trees already set out, may be helped by spa ding, in ashes sparingly about their roots. S. Applied to clay soil, they soften it.— Used on sandy soil, they harden it. Scatter ed on sour land, they correct its acidity.— They are quite generally useful.-- Ohio Far mer. TEE Ct - r WORM.—Some twelve years ago, we first printed, from the personal statement of No. 1 farmer of Delaware county, the beneficial results to his crop of corn from an addition, at the usual time of " plastering," of twenty five per cent. of salt—that is to say, to three pecks of plaster he added one peck of salt—apply in the same proportion as is cus tomary with the pure plaster—about a ta blespoonful to a hill—taking care, however, that the mixture does not come in contact with the corn, or it may destroy it. The salt is not only found to be a sure protection adainst the cut worm, but greatly increases the vigor of the plant. CASSVILLE SEMINARY. ONLY el 9 50 PER, QUARTER. THE NEW FACULTY. . N. McN. WALSH, Principal, Prof. of Languages and Philosophy, Herr KARL 13OCKENHEIM, Prof. of German Lan,mage and Literature. M EUGENE CHIVANT, Prof. of Prcnch and Piano Music. JAMES W. HUGHES, Prof. of Mathematics, etc. Mrs. M. McN. WALSH, Preceptress, Grecian fainting, Botany, History, etc Miss E. FAULKNER, Monocromatics, Painting, Drawing, etc Miss ANNIE M. GAY, Piano Mnsic and French. 3liss JENNIE M. WALSII, Primary English. .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 Indies and gentlemen intending to go to school will do well to write to us before concluding to go else where. There it 110 cheaper, and we believe there will be no better school now than ours. Both sexes are received, all branches arc taught, and students can enter at any time. For other information address John D. Walsh, Cassvillejluntingdou county, Pa. December 0, 1857. UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.—A very fine assortment of Ns•ell made UMBRELLAS and Fancy and Plain PARASOLS of every descrip-` tion, can be found at the Manufactory of the subscri ber, at the Old Established Stand, North West cor ner of Fourth and Market Streets. The attention of dealers in the above description of Goods is respectfully invited. JOS. FUSSELL, No. 2 North Fourth St., Cor. of Market street, March 10, ISSS-3m. Philadelphia. DENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS. No. 226 Arch St., between Second and Third, (Oppo site Broad Street,) Philadelphia. SIEVES, RIDDLES, SCREENS, WOVEN WIRE of all Meshes and Widths, with all kinds of Plain and Fancy Wire Work. Heavy Twilled Wire fin• Spark Catchers; Coal, Sand and Gravel Screens; Paper Maker's Wire; Cylinder and Dandy Rolls, covered in the best manner; Wire and Wire Fencing. A very superior article of MATT FOUNDERS' SIEVES. All kinds of Iron Ore Wire and Sieves. April 14, 1858. LAYLISS DARBY. TO THE PUBLIC.—The undersigned informs his friends and the public generally 9 2. that lie has leased the ORLANDO _HOUSE, in the borough of Huntingdon , and is now prepared to ac- " commodate with boarding and lodging all who may laver him with a call. His Bar is furnished with the best liquors. toutiiit LIVERY STABLE.—He has also provided himself with a good stock of Horses, Car riages, &c., for the accommodation of the pub lic, at reasonable charges. W3f. WILLIAMS. Huntingdon, April 7, 1556 TIPTON STEAM FRAME, SASH, DOOR, Sit:UTTER & FLOORING MANUFACTORY. lirroN, Bt..ua COUNT"; PA., 10 miles East of -Aitoona. The undersigned having provided a complete set of Machinery for the business, and being practical House Carpenters and Builders, are extensively engaged in Manufacturing by steam, any description of carpenter work, which Ire will furnish at low rates, and ship to any point on the Penn'a Rail Road. Plans of every description for buildings with specifications and bill of timber prepared. Orders from a distance respectfully solicited. _ _ . Tipton, July 1, 1857-ly 13ROAD TOP HOUSE. ANDREW MOEBUS would respectfully inform the public that he has fitted up the Broad Top House, on Alle.. 6.0 • gheny street, at the Broad Top Depot, Huntingdon,:"ri and is now prepared to entertain strangers and travellers in an unobjectionable style. His table will always be supplied with the substantials and delicacies of the season. His Bar is furnished with the choicest liquors. In a word, no pains will be spared to render guests comfortable and happy. june 18. BOOTS & SHOES. A new stock re ceived! LEVI WESTBROOK, has just openla ea another new stock of BOOTS & SHOES, of the best and most fashionable kind to be had in the city. Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Boys can be suited by calling at my store. Thankful for past favors, I ask a continuance of the same, knowing that customers will be pleased with my Boots & Shoes and my prices. L. W.ESTBROOK. Huntingdon, October 7, 1857. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The firm of CROSS .tc IIIcGILL, trading under the Mu of It. C. McGILL & CROSS, have this day disolved by mutual consent. The books will be at the Alexandria Foundry office, where settlements will bo mule. The bus iness will be continued by It. C. McGILL. April 1 2 .1858. R.C. McGI LT. & CROSS. [IHE GREATEST VARIETY of the richest styles of Dress Goods and Trinnhings, can ys be found at the fashionable store of FISHER & 3101URTRIE. MOURNING COLLARS handsome styles, just received by •EISHER & 31c.NIURTRIE. BOO'S ,and 'SHOES, the largest and clicapefitAsaorttrient in town, at P. r. G :BRITISH REVIEWS, and BLACK WOOD'S MAGAZINE. GREAT INDUCEMENTS SUBCRIBE! PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS. L. SCOTT 8: CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading DOHA Periodicals, viz : I. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative). 2. 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 parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical,—but 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 have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being con sidered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory 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 sheets from the British publishers gives additional value to these Re prints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS. (Regular Prices.) For any one of the four Reviews $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews For nil four of the Reviews For Blackwood's Magazine. For Blackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews Payments to be puede in all cases in advance. Xoney current in the State where issued will be received at par. POSTAGE.—The Postage to any part of the United States will be but Twenty-Four Cents a year for " Black wood," and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Re: views. At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished for 1858, and as a PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS, the Nos. of the same Periodicals for 1856, will be furnished complete, without additional charge. Unlike the more ephemeral Magraines 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 EXTREMELY LOW RATES. SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1856, '57, and '5B TOGETHER. For Blackwood's Magazine $5 00 For any one Review 5 00 For any two Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood and one Review 8 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 For three Reviews. . 10 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 13 00 For the four Reviews 12 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 15 00 N.B.—The price in Great Britain of the live Periodicals above named is V3l per annum. As we shall never again be likely to offer such induce ments as those here presented, fol.-Remittances must, in al' cases, be made direct to the Publishers, for at these prices no commission can be al lowed to agents. Address, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., December 30. 1557. No. 54. Gold street, New York. rrIE NEW YORK STEAM SAW MILL AND MACHINE COMPANY, Lu'ITAL, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND This company has been organized with the above capital for the purpose of supplying the demand for 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 Works at Yonkers, on the Hudson, near this city, and with the experience and facilities 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, 1356, 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 following letter expresses the general opinion of those who are using the Combination Mill: Mans. ESIERSON & 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 Enger, 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 of wood.— It is the very thing we have so much needed in our county for a long time. With a little trouble and expense, we are able to move it from five 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, JEZSE KERR, Jr., Louisville, Tennessee. The company has purchased Lund's Patent Feed Ar rangement, which is illustrated and described in the Scien tific American for October 24. This adds greatly to the efficiency of the mill. TIM COMBINATION MILL, with all the rocont improvements, and steam power of 15 horses, is capable of sawing from 3,000 to 4,000 feet in 12 hours, and is sold for $1,650. TIIE NEW YORK CIRCULAR SAW-MILL Is manufactured only by this company. It: is of superior contraction, and sold for 25 per cent. less than other mills of no greater capacity. A mill with 36 to 54-inch saw can be sold for $450 to $5OO, and with a 20-horse engine and boiler is sold for $2.200. Stearn Engines and Boilers; Engines of from 1 to 100 horse power; Locomotive, Tabular. Flue and Cylinder Boilers furnished at greatly reduced prices from former quotations.' Drawings, with plans and specifications for buildings and machinery, furnished gratis to our customers. Competent mechanics are sent out to put up and set in operation our machinery, when required. We also manuthcture. Shingle Machines, Planing Ma chines, Sugar-Mills, and Machinery iu general. Special attention paid to getting up Shafting and Pullies for manufactories, and all kinds of mill-Wright work. This company are selling in great numbers a Patent Co nical Burr. Stone Mill, for 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, and with halt 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. EMERSON & CO., Agents, Jan. 13, 1558. No. 371 Broadway, New York. THE CASSVILLE SEMINAItY.- 31cN. WALSH. Principal. Inds school for young Ladim and Gentlemen is probably the cheapest one of the kind in the country. The expen- SCR per year fur hoard, room rent, furuit tire, fuel and tui tion in common English are only SSS. Piano Music is only $5 per quarter. All the Languages and the Ornamentals are proportionally cheap. For other information, address JOHN D. WALSH, Cassville, Huntingdon county, Pa January 13, 1857. NTOTICE—Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that J. &W. Saxton, of the borough of 'Huntingdon, did, on the 9th day of July last, make and execute to the subscriber of said Borough, a deed of voluntary assignment, for the benefit of creditors.— Therefore, all porsons holding claims against the said J. W. Saxton, or either of them, will present them prop erly authenticated for settlement, and all indebted to said firm, or either of them, in any way, will make immediate payment to W. 13. ZEIGLER. Huntingdon, August 19, ISs7—tf. HENRY W. OVERMAN, No. 14 (Old No. 6) South TIMID Street, below Market, Philadelphia. LEATIIEIt REALER. Calf Skins,Moroccos, Linings, Bindings, RED AND OAS SOLE LEATHER, Ice. N. B.—Bough Lather, bought or taken in exchange. March 3, ISsS—ly. McCAULEY 4; CO. 'ILOTHING !—A large stock on at the cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS. Call and ex amine goods and prices. (0ct28.) PRY GOODS !---A fine assortment on hand for the accommodation of customers, at BENJ ACORS' "Cheap Corner," Market Square. (oct2S ) OVERCOATS, of all kinds, cheaper than ciscuitcrz, at Oct. 1, 1856. IL ROMAN'S CLOTIIING STORE. T 4 ADIE'S' DRESS GOODS, rich styles, and very cheap, at D. P. GI WIN'S. el ALL at the new CLOTHING STORE ski of CUTMAN & CO., if you want a good article of Clothing. Store room in Long's now building, in the Dia mond, Huntingdon. Sept. 9, 18.57. F J VERYTHING.—Everything in the Grocery line can be procured at the cheap store of LOVE & McDIVTT. NfiEN'S Under-Shirts and Drawers, Lin en Shirt Fronts, Ready ; fade Shirts, White & Fancy, col are, &c., very cheap at D. P. GWIN'S. NOTICE.—AII persons ;ndebted on Books (or otherwise) of U. C. Walker, will take no tice, that said accounts are left in the hands of George B. Young, Esq., Alexandria, who is authorized to receive and receipt for all monies paid during my absence. _ D. HOUTZ, Jan. ti, 1838. Assignee for Creditors of IL C. Walker. W - H E ALEBON, 'teed & Brass Hoops, and Reed Skirts, for sale at the Cheap Storo of D. P. GWIN. HOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, tho largest stock over brought to town, are selling very cheap at FISHER 3101URTRIES. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! DOLLARS PIANOS, MELODEONS & MUSIC PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!! Itaft.ACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST' BOSTON &NEW YORK PIANOS & MELODEONS. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MERCHAN DISE IN TIIE UNITED STATES PIANOS 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 low pri ces at which they are sold. - HORACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, With or without iron frames, have, in their NEW SCALE and namovzo norms, 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 of 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. 7 00 8 00 3 00 9 00 10 00 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 "The Horace Waters' Pianos are known as among the very best. We ore enabled to speak of these instruments with some degree of aonfidence, from personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durable quality."—N. Having inspected a logo number of the Horace Waters' Pianos we can speak of their merits, from personal knowl edge, as being of the very best quality."—Christain Intelli gencer. Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence in any department than the Piano-Forte manufactured by Horace Waters, of this city.—Churclunan. 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 instru ments are always popular. The following we take from the "Christian Advocate" (Memphis, Tenn.:) "The Horace Waters, Pianos are built of the hest and most thoroughly seasoned material. From all we can learn of this establishment—said to be the lar gest in the United States—we have no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other house in the Union.v "Mr. Waters 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 Pionos, and an honor to the skilful manufacturer. There is no doubt but they will be appreciated by the pub lic and all admirers of true merit.—Oscar Coniettant. The treble is clear, pure, powerful, and very melodious, the base is deep, rolling, and sonorous: the middlepart, is rich, and sympathetic, and possessing the power of sing ing, i. e. of uniting the sound of each tone, in a degree but rarely achieved."—Henry C. Watson. For power of tone, depthof brass, and brilliancy of tre ble, together with accuracy of touch, they are equal to any make lam acquainted with, and I cordially recommend them to those wishing to purchase.—V. C. Taylor. "Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best asortment 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 tone which Mr. Waters has succeeded in attaining."—N. Metsical Wiwict and Times. "There is one which, fur 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 Horace 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.—Saran molt Republican. Savannah, Ga." Waters' pianos and melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the country."—Home Journal. C. L. Simko, editor of the Kenoeha "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 indetsd its external workmanship and finish, compared with its cost." Speaking of the llorace Waters' Pianos and Melodeons at the Crystal Palace the 1' 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 Express" says: "The Itorace Waters' Pianos are pronounced by musical amateurs as a decidedly superior article in all tho 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 "Knoxville (Tenn.) Standard :" "Mr. Waters has long experience in the business, and has gained a repu tation unsurpassed for 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. His pianos and melodeons have ob tained great celebrity for their excellent tone and durable quality." 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 full, rich, and even tone, and powerful.—New York Musical Review. "They are fully equal to any ofi,:the kind I have seen in the United States, and far superior to those of a similar make I saw in England."—Geo. Wizshbourne Morgan. "I take great pleasure in announcing them instruments of a superior quality, both in tone and touch."—August Gockel. 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 them are those placed there by Horace Wa ters, whose pianos are always popular."—Tinzcs and Mes senger. "The Ilorace Waters' Pianos now on exhibition at the Fair, have attracted a surprising degree of attention; they are unrivalled by any other instrument, in perfect quality of tone and pozver."—Courier. , •The Illorace 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 manufacturer."—Thomas Baker. The "State Register" contains the following: "For 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 piano; and being constructed of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material, they are 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 manufacturer in the country, as regards their outward elegance, and quality of tone and power." va,.P. DRUNKER is agent for the sale of these Pianos, for Huntingdon county. He will attend to the unpacking and putting up of them, and keeping them in tune, for a year, free of charge. Re will also see that every pur chaser is satisfied. They will be sold as low as any other Pianos in the United States. Sept. 9, 1857. fiLOAKS, TALMAS, RIGOLETTES, Victorines and !lead Dresses are sold at prices, which defy competition, by FISHER & 3101URBRIE. ( - 2 . U.N. SHOES, cheaper at D. P. Gwin's k_fi than can be had in town. Call and see them. Q ILK BONNETS, latest styles, in great JP variety, and very cheap, at the mammoth store of D. P. GWIN. CILOTHING ! CLOTHING! ! Keep yourself warm. Call at M. CUTMAN & CO'S Chenp Clothing Store, in Long's new building, Market Square, Huntingdon, Pa. A good stock always on hand. (0c28.) GROCERIES, &e., &c.—Call at the cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS. AB kinds of coun try produce taken in exchange at the highest market pri ces. (0ct28.) BOOTS & SHOES.—OId and young can be fitted at BBNJ. JACOBS' store in Market quaro, Huntingdon, Pa. (0ct28.) BLANKETS, PLAIDS, LINSEYS, Flannels, at all prices, at the mammoth store of FISHER & 31c3IURTRIE. TEAS, TEAS—of excellent qualities, and the cheapest in town, at LOVE & )IcDIVIT'S BROCHA and Wool Shawls, Fine and Cheap, at the cheap store of D. P. GWIN. BUCKSKIN GLOVES & Mitts cheap at D. D. GIVIN'S. OF TILE PRESS PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS TR. JOHN MeGULLOCH, offers his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. Office at Mr. Hildebrand's, between the Ex change and Jackson's Hotel. Aug. 28,'55. MeMANIGILL, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs. &c., Hunting- Con, ra. JOUN SCOTT. SAMUEL T. BROWN. SCOTT & BROWN, Attorneys at Law, Huntin g don, Pa. Office same as that formerly occu pied by Mr. Scott. Huntin g don, Oct. 17, 1653. 1011 ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST, _Lt. Huntingdon, Pa. Juno 24, 1857. - DR. T. A. LYON, Dentist, SHADE GAP, Huntingdon count', Pa