THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, PINOT ED TO LOCAL AND GEN UAL SEWS, &C. Icri ay farmer. The Horse Taming Secret We have already given our readers two theories for subduing wild and vicious horses. One system was founded upon Faucher's pub lished experience in horse training, and as sumes that the horse's kindness and affection could be conciliated to such a degree, through the gratification of the sense of taste and smell, as to make him more susceptible to the trainer's teachings; while the other advo cated the opposite system of force, and assert ed that you must in a positive manner show the animal you are his superior and master. It advocated the tying the animal's fore leg in an unnatural position, exausting his strength and patience by torture, and virtually throw ing him to the earth—a slight variation of a brutal course of treatment that has been tried from time immemorial without any beneficial effect. We now have another theory on the subject ; and as its trial cannot, under any circumstan ces, do injury to the noble animal it is inten ded to render submissive, v e would advise those of our readeres who feel an interest in horse taming to put it to the test, being care ful to observe our former advice in practicing a gentle and kind course of treatment in con nection with it. This new system of taming is founded on the well-known process employed in subdu ing buffalo calves and wild horses taken by the laso, and consists in simply gradually ad vancing toward the horse to be subdued, un til you are able to place your hand on the an imal's nose and over his eyes, and then to breathe strongly and gently, as judgement may dictate, into the nostrils. We have the authority of Catlin, in his "Letters and Notes on the American Indians," that this process is the one practised by the Indians in taming the wild horses of the prairies, and that it is invariably attended with success. It is men tioned by him that it is breathing, not blow ing, into the nostrils that is to be performed, and that it ought to be, continued some time to ensure success. Speaking of the astonishing power thus exercised over wild animals, Catlin says : "I have often, in concurrence with a known custom of the country, held my hands over the eyes of a buffalo calf, and breathed a few strong breaths into its nostrils, after which I have with my traveling companions, rode several milees into our encampment, with the little prisoner busily following the heels of my horse the whole way, as closely and affection ately- as its instinct would attach it to its dam. This is one of the most extraordinary things I have witnessed since I came into this wild country; and although I had often heard of it, and unable exactly to believe it, I am now willing to bear testimony to the fact, from the numerous instances which I have witnessed since I came into the coun try." Mr. Catlin further states that the wild horse of the prairie is made docile and trac table by the same simple, kind, and singular treatment. While upon this subject we may observe that the last accounts from Europe represent Mr. Rarey as realizing a splendid fortune there by imparting the secret of his peculiar art. He has publicly stated that the system of force exhibited at Astley's Circus, and al leged to be substantially the same as his own, and. referred to in our last issue, is di rectly opposite the process he practises; and he authorizes the Messrs. Tattersalls to pay to any person other than his own pupils, who will subdue wild and vicious horses as suc cessfully as by his method, the sum of one thousand guineas. Mr. Rarey does not mind acknowledging in public that the key to the art of horse-taming is a process of alchemy, however close he may keep the other portion of his secret.—Seicidific A»zerican. Suggestions about Hap-Making. I know that horses and cattle like early cut hay better than that which is cut late.— They will fatten on it by giving them what they will eat, while they will barely subsist on that which gets dead ripe before it is cut. Cows which go to pasture early in the spring will make yellow butter, and So they will in winter if fed on early cut hay, if it be well cured. It is more work to make hay of ear ly cut grass, than that which stands and dries up before being cut: It is an old adage, "to make hay while the sun shines." I think hay dried in the shade, is more fragrant and better than if dried in the sun. But in hay ing time we are in haste to dry it as soon as possible, and get it into the barn out of the rain. I have noticed that women who have occasion to gathar herbs for winter use, usu ally gather them when in blossom, and dry them in the shade. I believe it is correct.— If it be so with herbs, is it not with grass ? I don't know which will pay best—to cut meadows once or twice the same season. I think it will be better to cut twice ; and I think the quantity will be as much or more on the right kind of land, if cut twice the same season. Ido not know but grass would be more likely to kill or die out, if cut twice a year ; think it would ; but would it not pay to reseed it every two or three years? I wish you would persuade John Doe or Richard Roe, or some of those big farmers who own a hay-scale, to take, say two acres of meadow ground, cut one acre early so as to cut it twice the same season, and the other acre to cut but once, and weigh it in and weigh it out again on feeding, and feed it to two steers or cattle of nearly equal sae, and weigh them every few days, so as to deter mine which is the most economical plan, or which will pay the best. I should like to see the result of such an experiment in the Coun try Gcn acm an. keY'Stake up the trees transplanted this spring firmly—not by driving the stake par allel with the tree, sometimes injuring the roots, and at best giving it but an unsteady support.; but by planting the support at an angle of forty-five degrees, and where the tree is fastened to it, wrapping round like a little woolen cloth. It will be found to be a much firmer, and better way. The tree also can be made to stand perfectly upright. Ever greens should be particularly well-staked, or the high winds of April, finding in them so much resistance, may loosen the roots and destroy their vitality.—Germantown. Tele graph. LIME ron POTATOES.—A correspondent of the Scientific American, Smith Groom, of Troy, N. Y. says, that his experience in the culture of potatoes has convinced him that about a handful of dry slacked lime placed in each hill tends to prevent the potato rot.— The lime, hektktes, brings the potatoes ear lier to maturity, and imparts to them a vig or which resist the attacks of the desease.— An experiment with lime can he conducted by any of our farmers at a small expense, and if it does not prevent the potato rot the lime will certainly enrich the soil for other crops. A REMEDY FOILRATS.—'Iien a house is in fested by rats which refuse to nibble at the usual baits, a few drops of the highly scen ted oil of rhodium, poured on the bottom of a cage trap, will almost invariably attract it full of the " mischievous varmints." We have known this to be tried with extraordi nary success. Where a trap baited with all manner of edibles had failed to attract a sin gle rat, the oil of rhodium caused it to be completely crowded night after night, until the house was cleared of them.—Exchangc. To MAKE COWS GIVE DOWN THEIR MILK.- Give them a taste of salt. Mr. Leonard Gil let, of North Colebrook., Massachusetts, has practiced this for fifteen years, and has never lorfavn. it to fail. The animal should be kept a little hungry for salt, so that the pleasure of getting some takes off her attention from other things. CASSViLLE SEMINARY. ONLY $1.9 50 PER QUARTER. TII E NEWT FACULTY. 31. Me:c. WALSH, Principal, Prof. of Languages and Philosophy. Herr KARL BOCKENITEIM. Prrf.,tf Cceman Langnage and Literature. M EEG ENE CHIVANT. Prig: French and r&710 Music JAMES W. HUGHM, Mrs. J. MeN. rree T tres.c., arra. Painting, Botany, Hietory, etc. Miss E. EAU kIi:NER, ifonorroinatimc, Painting, Drawing, etc Miss ANNIE M. GAY, Piano Music and French. Miss JENNIE M. WALSH, Yrn This Institution has lately lidlen into new hands. and the present owners are determined to make it a first clas.3 school. The majority of the new titeulty arc already on halal, and students will be received as soon as they wish- Young ladies and gentlemen intending 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 he no better school now than Ours. Both sexes are received, all branches arc taught, and students can enter at any time. For other intOrmation address John 1). Walsh, Cas...ville, Huntingdon county, Pa. December 0. 1557 umB.RELLAS and PARASOLS.—A very fine assortment of well made UMBRELLAS and Fancy and Plain PARASOLS of every descrip-" -, r tion, can fount; 1 - ".11111fact‘iry of the stiliscri her, it Elie Old Esta A Stand. North West cur- PCI of Fourth and Mi. t Street,. The at ten tion of deah'rsiti thz, above de,cript ion of Goods is respectfully invited. .JOS. FUSSELL, 1s:o. 2 North Fourth St. : Cor. of Mai ket street, March 10, 1858—:31u. Philadelphia. pEN_NSYLVANIA ;V IRE WORKS. No. 226 Arch St.. between Second and Tblol, (Oppo site Broad Street.) Philadelphia. == Meshes and IVidths, with all kinds of Plain and Fancy Wire Work. Heavy Twilled Wire for Spent Catchers; Coal, Sand and Gravel tier eens; Paper Maker's Wire; Cylinder and Dandy Rolls, covered in the best matter; Wire and Wire Fencing. A very superior article of HEAVY FOUNDERS' SIC vE6. All kinds of Iron Ore Wire and Sieves. April 14,1858. BAYLISS DARBY. TO THE PUBLIC.—The undersigned informs his friends and the public generally. that he has leased the ORLANDO HOUSE, in the !NH borough of llnntingdon. and is now prepared to ac- Conunodate with boarding and lodging all who may layer him with a call. Ills Bar is furnished with the best, liquors. u v,, ~ , . LIVERY STABLE.—IIe has a 1 io provided ldinself with a good , tuck of Horses, Car ' riages, &c., for the accommodation of the pub lic, at reasonable charges. WM. WILLIAMS. Huntingdon, April 7, 1656 TIPTON STEAM FRAME, SASH, DOOR, SHUTTER & FLOORING MANUFACTORY, TIPTON, 13LAIII. COUNTY, PA., 10 miles East of Altoona. The undersigned having provided a complete set of Machinery fin• the business, and being practical House Carpenters and Builders, are extensively engaged in Manutheturing by steam, any description of carpenter work, which we will furnish at log• 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. McCAULEY & CO. Tipton, July I, 1857-Iy. OAD TOP HOUSE. ANDREW ) MOEBITS would respectfully inform the public „n 7 - 471,, that he has fitted up the Broad Top House. on Alle- 421 . ' glieny street, at the Broad Top Depot, Iluntingdon,J.V :Ind is now prepared to entertain strangers and travellers in an unobjectionable style. Ills 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 LENT WESTBROOK, has just open-r- .1 3 ed another new stock - of BOOTS S: of theo best and most fashionable kind to he bad in the cit V. Ladies and Gentlemen, :Kisses 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 R Shoes and my prices. L. WESTBROOK. lluntingdon, October 7, 1857. ir)ISSOLUTION of PAB,TNERSIIIP. The firm of CROSS & McOILL, trailing under the m of R. C. McGll.l., S; CROSS. have this .lay ilisolved by mutual consent. The looks will be at the Alexandria Foundry office, where settlements will be made. The bus iness will be continued by R. C. MeGILL. April 1, ISZ,S. R. C. JIcGILL fi CROSS. rrIIE GREATEST VARIETY of the richest styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings, can atm ani be found at the flishionable store of FISHER S: Me311.11:121ZIE. -15 TOU sI RN . LI/ARS—handsome FISHER & MCNIURTRIE. • JOOTS and SHOES, the largest and ) cheapest it,sortinent in town : at D. P. GIVIIVS. TT I'l's A NJ) CAPS—A fine assortment At BENJ. JACO.II:S' s tore. Prof. cf Mathematics, etc Primary Ear;Ush - DRITISH RE VIEWS, and MACK- E - ) WOOD'S MA( AZ NE. GREAT ENDUGEMENTS TO STROLLED E PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS. L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YOLIC. continue to publish tln following leading British : T. TILE LONDON QUA I:TEI{IX (Conscrwative). THE 1:1)1S1itil:(1 iIEVIEW (Whig). THE NORTII I:JUTISH _REVIEW (Free Church) 4. Tll WESTMINSTER. BEVIEW (r,l er81). BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Tory) These Periodicals ably represent the three great political partie, of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Badical,—but politics forms only one frature 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 tt more correct and satisfactory record of the cur rent literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be pos-dbly obtained from ;my 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 its the original editions. TERMS. (Regular Prices.) For any one of the four Reviews Pid 00 For any two of the four Reviews 5 00 For any three of the tour Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews S 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blacknood and thiee Reviews 0 00 For Blaa•kwood and the four Revien , : 10 00 Payments to be made in all eases in advance. Money current in the Stale where issued will be received at par. POSTS G E.—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 lie; views. At the above prices the Periudieabt IVill be furnisbeil for 1.835, and as a PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS, the Nos. of the same Periodicals for 1856, will be furnished complete, via/tout irmal charge. Unlike the more ephemeral Nagazines 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 tbr 1858. Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1537, will be sup plied at the followin ' 0 . EXTREMELY LUW RATES. SPLENDID OFF ERS FOR 1536,'37 ; and '3B TOGETHER. For Blackwood's Magazine S 3 00 Fur any ono Review 5 un = For Blackwood and one Review For Blackuoiul and two Reviews For three Reviews For Blackwood and three Review-..... For the four Reviews For Blackwood and the four lie vie N.B.—The price in Great Britain of the five Pei iodicals ale named is $:3l per annum. As we shall never again be likely to offer such induce ments as those here presented., NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRTBE! va__Reinittances twist. in all cases, be Inade direct b, tree rettili,hers. for at these prices no commission can los al lowed to acrents. Addre,s, Door:101)er 30. 1857 TEE NEW YORK STEAM SAW MILL AND MACHINE COMPANY. CAPITAL, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. This company has been organized with the :drove capital fin• the purpose (resupplying the demand fur the MEM COMBINATION' and other improved machinery They have purchased the entire machinery bu , iness here tofore carried on by J. M. Emerson Sz. Co., also the :Mont panery WUrkS at V(lllll..erS. Oil the Ilia bon. near this city, and with the experience and nullities combined in its or ganization are prepared to furnish machinery of all hinds at more liberal rates, than has ever been offered at any other establishment. The Combir•alion Saw-Mill wa , patented October. 38.1(3, and is 110 W generally acknowledged to be the cheapest, and ,st practical, and efficient lumber mantfficturing ma chine in the world. A number of them are in sueee ,, ful operation in different sections or 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: I\l:ssr.s. EmEttsoN &Co.—Gentlemen: I have' tried the 14:1AVAllin 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 affiirded constant water about as thick as tny little Luger, 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 otu• county for a long time. With a little trouble and expense, we are able to move it from five to ten miles per day, null 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, Louisville. Tennessee. The company ha , purchased Dind's Patent Feerl Ar rangement, which is illustrated and described in the Scien tific Amertc«n for October 2-1. This adds greatly to the efficiency of the mill. TLI El CO3l IN NAT TON MILL with all Hie recent iniproveinente, and steam powrr of 15 Loewe, ie capable of eawin- front :3,000 to 4,000 feet in 12 Louie. and ib Eold for ;c:1‘.0507 THE NEW YORK clitruLtil Is mann faetured only I ty this eompatiy. It: is of superior contruetion, and sold for 95 per cent. 1: -s than other mills of no greater capacity. A mill with !tiSi to 34-inch saw can be sold for $l5O to it 5.10 0; null with a 20-horse engine and boiler is sold for $2,200. Steam Engines and Boilers; Engines of from 1 to 1)10 horse power; Locomotive, Tabular. Fluo and Cylinder Boiler:: funddied at greatly redhead prices 11 001 former quotations. Drawings, with plans and sptscilications fir linildings and machinery, furnished gratis to our custonairs. Competent mechanics are sent out to put up and set iu operation our machinery, ben required. Vie also manufacture Shingle Machines, Planing Ma cliiite-. ratgar-Mills. and Machinery in general. SPacial attention paid to getting up Shafting and Pullies for manufactories, and all kinds of mil 1-m right work. This company are selling in great nu:niters a Patent Co nical IturrJ:itone Mill. for flour, corn 01081, and all kiwis of feed, which i, pronounced by experienced millers, both in this country and Ent*ope, the best mill ever construeted. It will grind moore grain in the sante time. and With halt the power, of any ntill of the saute price in the market. We also furnish other styles of e requi red. J. -11„. EMERSON & CO., Agents, 1811. 13, 1858. No. 371 Broadway, New York. CASS - VILLE SE3H.N.AItY.- Mc.N. WALSH, Principal. This school for young Ladies and Gentlemen is pnthably the cheapest one of the kind in the country. The expen ses per year for hoard. room rent, furniture, fuel and tui tion in 00111111011 English arc only sctz. l'iauo Music is 014 :: . ;5 per quarter. All the Languages and the Ornamentals are proportionally cheap. For other information, address JOHN D. WALSH, Cassville, llvutingdon county, Pa January 13, 18:17 -:- NTOTICE—Notiee is hereby given to J. I all persons interested, that J. &W. Saxton, of the borough of Ifitntingdon, did, on the 9th day of July last. niche and execute to the subscriber of said borough, a deed of ruduntary as-igninent, fir the benefit of creditors.— Therefore, all inn-oils holding claims against the said J. Sf.. W. S.lxton, or either of them, will present them prop erly authenticated tbr settlement, and all indebted to :•aid firm, or either of them, in any way, will make immediate payment to W. B. ZEIGLER. ifuntingdon. Aiigust 10. 1857—tf. TTEN HY W. OVERMAN, No. 14 IL (Old No. 0) South THIRD Street, below Market, Philadelphia.", EATimit DEALER. Calf Skins, Moroccus, Linings. Bindlinrs, RF.n AND OAK SOLE LetTIUM. &c. N li '. B.—RougLeather, bought or taken in exchange. March 3. I.SSS-I.y. CLOTHING !—A large stock on hand, at the cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS. Call and ca amine goods and prices. (0ct28.) I'l7 GOODS !—A fine assortment on ) haml for Gm accommodation of customers, at BENJ- I JACOBS' " Cheap Corner." Market S , Plill'o• (oct2B ) ti A VERCOTS, of all kinds, cheaper r k ... than el,ewlien7. at Oct. I. ll':iiii. 11. ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE. ADIEs' DRESS GOODS, rich styles, g j mid very cheap. itt I). P. G I \'s. CALL at the new CLOTHING STOR 1 1 ] of curmAN Co., if you want a good article of Clothing,. Store room in Longs new building, in the Dia mond. limit hiplon. tivpt. P. 1857. VERY THlNG.—Everything in the j Grocery line can be procured at the cheap .tnie of LOVE S: A, TEN'S Under4:4liirts arid Drawers, Lin en shht Fronts, Deady Made :•.shirts, White & Fancy, CollaN, &e., very cheap at D. P. GIVI.N'S. INOTI C E.—All personm indebted on Books (or otherwi,e) of It. C. Walker, will take no tice, that mid accounts are left in the hand, of George IL 'Venlig. Esq.. Alcxandt la. who i , authorized to receive and receipt 11,r all monies paid during my absence. IL HOUTZ, Jan. 6, 153.. As , ignee for Creditors of 11. C. Walker. ANTITALEBONE, Reed & Brass Hoops, and Reed Skirt'_ for Fah. , at the Cheap Store of OOTS, SHOES, 11A.TS and CAPS, the largest ,tuck eAer breught to tON% n. are relting ‘er3 cheap at r.Nif En S; 3.IcMURTItIE:6. LEONARD SCOTT & No. 51. Gold street. New York SA\V-311 LL STEAM D. P. 6\VIN A : f gi :=Tk etti pANos, MELODEONS & MUSIC PRICES GREATLY REDUCED! ! HORACE WATERS, :3:.33 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ACIENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST BOSTON &NEW YORE: PIANOS & MELODEONS. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MERCIIAN DISE IN THE UNITED STATES. Putvos from five dift'erent Manufactures, of every variety of style—from those in plain rosewood cases. tin• $2OO, to those of the most elegant finish, for $lOOO. 2Co House in the - Union can come in competition for the number, variety and celebrity of its instruments, nor the extremely hay pri ces at which they are sold. _ HOEACE IN - ATM:S . MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, with or without iron frames, have, in their NEW SCALE and pirrievuo ACTION, a power mid 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 tiny other make.— They are guaranteed to stand the action, of emu climate. HORACE WATERS' MELODEONS (tuned the equal temperament), superior in each desirable quality—can also furnish 31elodeons of all gther makers. Prices from $l5 to $125; for two sets of reeds, 150; two banks of keys, $200; Organ pedal ba.s melodeons, $27.1 and s:_too. MUSIC.—One of the largest and best catalogues of Music now published; sold at greatly red u ced, p r i ces ._ :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-lIAND PIANOS AT G it EAT BARGAINS emmtantly iii store; prices from $3O to $l4O. TESTIMONIALS FRO3I PEOFESSORS AND OPINIONS "The licyrace 11 - aters Pianos are known as among, the very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments with some degree of aonlidence, nom personal knowledge of their excellent tone and (tumble quality.”—X. Evan gelist. I laving inspected a lage number of the Iferace Waters' Pianns to speak of their merits, from personal knowl edge. us hang W. the very best quality. - -Citri,quin faldli gekutr. Nothing at the State Pair displayed greater excellence in any department than the Piano-Porte manufactured by Horace Waters, oh' tins city.—Uharehnum. The tbllowing t.s taken from the " Christian Inquirer": TS 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12, OO 15 on •'The finest among the many pianos at the Crystal Palace are those placed there by llorace Waters, whose instru ments are zdways popular. The following we take from the "Clristian Advocate" (Memphis. 'realm) —The Horace Waters, Pianos are built of the best and must thoroughly seasoned material. Front all we can tarn of this establishment—said to be the lar gest in the United States—‘l,! have no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps better : :it this than at any other house in the Union.” -Mr. Waters ha , been long established and is favorably known. We speak from experience when wo 11 , hUrC our readms that his prices are below; those usually charged for articles iu hi., liui. lucl,sai iaan, "Your instruments are a :All sible improvement upon American Pionos, and au honor to the skilful manufacturer. There is no doubt but they will be appreciated by the pub lic and all admirers of true merit.—Osca r Conuleant. The treble is clear, pure, poll - 01Ni, and very melodious, the base is deep. tolling, and sonorous: the middy part ii rich. and sympathetic- and possessing the power of sing ing. i. c. ut uniting the hound of each tone, in a degree hut rarely achieved. - -./fen ry (2: For power of tone, depthof brass, and 'brilliancy of tre ble. together with accuracy of touch, they are equal to any inithe i ant acquainted with, and I cordially recottUnend them to those wishing to purchase.-1 - . Tayba*. *Our friends kill find nt Iklr. IVater;' store the very best asortment of and of pianos to be found in the United States, and we urge our southern and west , , a friends to give hint a call whenever they go to 'New York." —Grahaia s Mogazinc. . °• We consider them worthy of special attention, from the resonant and exceedingly nm , ical tone whielt 31r. Waters ltae succeeded in attaining. - --.Y. 1: .Il wie<,l 111,11(1 “ncl Times. -There is one which, for bounty of finish and richness and brilliancy of tone. equals, it it does not excel, any thing of the kind we have even seen. ]t is from the estab lishment of Horace. Waters. Being comtrticted of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material. and upon im proved 1)11'1614es. it is capable of resisting the action of the climate. and of stanill m 2; a long time in tune.—.So van nab nn, Savannah, Ga." Waters' pianos and melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made any V, here in the country. - -liwne Journal. C. L. Sli(geF, editor of the Kenosha "Tribune and Tele graph" says, •• The piano was received in good order, ;ul,l is pronounced an excellent instrument by good judges, the tone it is particularly commended. as is indeed its external workmanship and finigh, ommpared with its cost." Speaking of the Horace AVaters Pianos and 3felodeous at the Crystal Palace the Now York Lisp tacit" 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 :mud commenda tion of visitors. Waters' New Scale" is recognized by artists as not only a sensible but important inzprovement iu pianc.s." •• New York Epress" "The Horace Watt•l'S* Pianos are pronounced by musical amateurs as a decidedly super for article in all the requisites of this instrument, and it is fast supsrseding those of other manufacturers;' The •• New York Evoning Post" says: "The Horace Waters' Pianos arc r.reelknt as well :LS cheap; but he has thoso of other makers. as well as second-hand ones, capi tally adapted lo limited means." Says the •• (Tenn.) Standard :' •' mr. Waters hrtS twig r.ta•r-ruv+tr, is II C lAisine,s. and litri gained a 'rept &Wen; tnt.cutln a I/ fur ,riling the het instillment, in the Conntr.y The Sunny S.,:ttit" noaclu•.; 114 n•itii runow.in7:— iS of 111:2 1110 , : - 11111`.1e-il,:li 'n.6 iii t Un ion. His piano's 111:A011.411I5 a ob tained gi eat celebrity nir their excelfrnt tune and dnroble qactilly. • Fays the " Valle , : City Advocate:" "We have taken a at a piano v. Lich has just aryl ed from th.: , celebrated establishment of Horace Watcrs. and must say that nw tone and beouty of finish, it imrpasses any we over saNV for the price." Horace Waters' Piano-Fortes arc of full. rich, and even tone. and powerful.—.:Vets 16)* Jltt,ical Review. They are fully rival to any of the kind I have seen in the United states, and fir superior to those of a similar make I saw in England."—U, 0. Ilitshbonrne "3 tabu. great pleasure in announcing t horn instruments of a supet Mr quality, both in tone and tonch.---lugast Wu don't know that we ever saw - better piano—pianos better made, of liner 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; rho"e pianos are always popular."—Times coo/ _MS iger. 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 pecjixt pettily qt . lone and power."—Omrier. '• The Iforace Widen; Pianos are amour , the most cele brated and improved makes of the day. 'For power, bril liancy and riehness or tone, elasticity Of touch, and beauty of finish, they will not suffer ill comparison with those of any other manufacturer."—Thonnis Baker. State Register" contains the fiillow - ing: 4 -For beauty of finish, sweetness and brilliancy of tone, they undoubtedly surpas , ; anything of the kind ever brought before the public. They equal in lore the grand plan"); and being constructed of the best and most thoroughly seiu-oneil material, they are capable of resisting the action of any climate." Says the "Evening Mirror": They (lhe Horace Waters' Pianos) are very superior instruments and the maker may confidently challenge comparison with :my other manufacturer in the country, as regards their outward elegance, and quality of tone and power." MUNK ER is agent for the sale of these Pianos, for Huntingdon county. Ile will attend to the unpacking and pitting up of them, and keeping them in time, Inc a year, free of charge. lie will also see that every pur chaser is satis*id. They will be sold as low as any other Pianos in the United States. Sept. 9 ; 1557. riLOAKS, 'PALMAS, OLETTES, Yietorines and Head Dresses are sold at prices, which defy competition, by FISHEI: & IIIeMURTILLE. M Sti.OES, cheaper at D. P. win's 13i - than can be had in town. Call and see them. cl ILK BONNETS, latest styles, in great )0 variety, and very cheap, at jhe mammoth store of D. P. GIVI X. j - ILOTI-EING ! CLOTHING!! Keep jyor,or warm. Call at M. CUTMAN & CO'S Cheap Clothing- Store, in Long's now building, Market Square . , Hunt int - 411011. l'a. A goal stuck always on hand. (0n28.) 1 OCERIES, &e., &e.—Call it the 4k. cheap store of BEN.T. JACOI3S. All kinds of coun try produce taken in exchange at the highest market pri ces. (0ct28.) pours & sktoEs.—Old and. young yo call be fitted at BENJ. JACOBS' store in Market q lure. Ituntingien, Pa. (oct2S.) FLA.NKETS, PLAIDS, LINSEYS, Flannels, at all prices. at the mammoth store of FISHER & ryIEAS, TEAS—of excellent qualities, I and the cheapest in town. at LOVE & MeDIVIT'S TI ROC IT A and Wool Shawls, Fine and 1) Cheap. at the cheap store of D. P. GAVIN. YWCAS KIN GLOVES Mitts cheap 1) t D. P. GIVIN'Ei. OF THE PRESS PROFESSIONAL S. BUSINESS CARDS jOILN MeCULLOCH, offers his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon anti vicinity. Office at Mr. Thltlebriunfs, between the Ex change and Jackson's Hotel. Aug. 2S. '55. IIIIOIAN.I GILL, .Dealer in Drugs, Perfumery, Dye stuffs. &c., Hunting von. 1%).. I= QCOTT & BROWN, Attorneys at Law, Huntingdon. Pa. Oflice same as that formerly occu pied by Mr. Scott. Huntingdon, Oct. 17, 185 L:. ID ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST, _Lu c , uuntingdon, Pa. June 24, 1357. nll. T. A. LYON, Dentist, SHADE CAP, Huntingdon canny, Pa ovember 11, 1857. WI. COLON, Dealer in Doolis, Stationary, Wall Paper, &e. &c nP. GW.IN, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens ware, flats and Cap:, Loots and Shoes, Sce. TM. CUNNINGIL-0.1 BRO. • Founders, Huntingdon, Pa ID 0. ARGILL, o Founder, Alexandria, nuntingdon county, Pa TAMES A. BRowx, ey Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Se., Hunt ingdon, Pa. USES STROUS, ei Dealer in Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, ceries. Doths and Shoes. Hats and Caps, etc. A N, g 0 Dealer in Ready .Zilaae Clothing, Hats atol Caps BOON and Shoes. &C. 1) E e 0 iS, Dealer in Pry G ode, Ready Made Cl , rt hilig, Grocer ic., Qui,ensw are, ,C:c, &c. G U l 1: 1 31 O .:V\ I EV E i C t 1 . 0 . . d , ,, D (z t tl ers in Ready FISH Ell & OR IUTRI Dealrrs in Dry Ci.ods, Wain, &c., Huntingdon, Pa. T EVI AA,"I4:STBROOK, 11 j Dealer in Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' Boots, Sile-;, Gaiters, 310roceo Lerther, etc. T01 \ :(1 & MILLER, Dealer in Groceries, Confectioneries. &c., - JOSEPH. REtCTGER, Watchmaker dealer in Watches, Clocks, and Jew MIZE IkAT-AL 'WILLIAM S, Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturet j ()V.E and .31c1)IVILT, Dealers in Groceries, Confectionaries, Flour. Sze • (1 1 11r.E'N BOAT, Carriage and I'Vaggoil t 11 rel NDII4,Ik MOEBUS, Proprietor of the Broad Top Hoare S. - MILLE R , Proprietor of the Fraahlin ifour.e w 11,141A315, I p Proiniel or of the Orlando 110rr , ,0 c E g 0 Propiktur or the linotiugd.ju Hotel JOHN E. RAMEY, County Surveyor, lin lit ingdoll, Pa. 011 ice ou UM street. one door cast of the Huntingdon Marble Yard. PaiFium.NcEs—L. T. Watson. Philadelphia; J. P. Le.lie, Geologist, Philadelphia; Charles: Mickley. liongli and heady Furnace, lion. Jonathan 31-Williame. IF SIMPSON A UTICA Practical Sur e voyor. mmuo g don. office on hill buret. TORN FR ISC LI, 'Watchmaker tiv.l Deal er in Watches, Clocks, .Teuelry, &c.. Huntingdon. ]) E POWEL, Miner, and Dealer _l_ L e in Broad Top Coal. 56 Walnut st.. Phil:W(11)11in.. - - - AN DREW' PAI'IIICK, Miner Dealer Broad Top Synii-Bit Ulaillorn; Coal ; Coal non t. limctingilon county. Pa. (V EN & LAMBERT, Miller 6 and Bealorn in 13road Top Coal, Broad Top. Hunting don co.. Pa. LlNti. 17, 13:3:.3. i n KM IiX4ER & CO., Miners and Deal ors hi - Broad Top Coal. Di Honth Penna. [nb. 17, .I.:TyS. TA. UFEE li & lIL E Y C P WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Whole.etle & itetail. at the " Philadelphia Watch and Jev.elry Store," \o. 14S (Old No. UG) North ISECVND SL. fi--4 Corner or Quarry. Philadelphia. • \ Gold Lever Watehe4, full dewelled,lS caret cases... $-.2s Lephie, 1S caret Eil~er Lever. full jewolled silver Lepitie. ,jem els = ( SpocLuit Fine vor 0,1,1 .11rae;•let. Ladies' t ;01,1 Silver Teat Spuons, cct Gold Pens. with Peneil and Silver holder . 100 Gold Finger Sine;: , ets to SSO ; Watch C; lasse4, plain ct-.. patent 18:1".. Linnet :Zi"); other articles in propor tion. All goods warranted to he what tliey are :; , )1,1 for. STAUFFER 115 it LEY. 11-7?_ On hand some 061.1 and Silver Levers awl Lepines still - lower than the above prices. Philadelphia. ( IM. 11. 1857-I.v. 1 .111Prt 0 VIII) PATENT AS PIIALTIC ROOFING FELT—A CI lEA P. DURABLE AND PER ET.CTLY WATERPROOF ROOIINU—Pmer, Timm; CENTS PER tIZE Foot. 11" lan! i noion, n Um' I fan liiirplon count 1/. This improved I'IIENT FELT makes UHF: kJ", liUlt.11:1.1I:111(1 I'ERFECTLY WATERPROOF ROOIINCI, for CHURCHES. CHAI"ELS, PUBLIC 11.1 LI.S. RAILROAD ST ITI )NS, llol>l.S. COTT VER AINDAII, BLIILDISCIS, CATTLE and SHEEP SI I EDS. :Mil every oilier Ilef LW:St:6', in lieu uf Zinc, Tiles, Thatch. &c. It coats only a flitct ion of a Tin or Shingle Roof and is more durable. a, it !wither COTMODES. CRACKS nor LEAKS. It is made of the strongest and most durable materials, Ind saturated with the beet of Aspha It is made up in Rolls, 2 yards long,. 32 incheF \vide, nut can be ca,ily applied by any unpracticed pet on, with I few taCha. It hs invaluable for LINING the WAtts Of Woonnx Ifousrs, (tuA.NAtuts.. 13Atiss, &e., as rat, or other vermin and itthects V% ill not tout it it. IT is IMPeIIVIOUS TO WET. :Ilia being a NON-CONDUCTOR, counteracts the heat of SUN MLit and the Cold of WINTER, equalizing the temperature within every building where it is used. 4%* To tho Agt icalturist, it makes a CHEAP and EFFECTrAL ROM NG, for FAB .1.11.11,7aNG6 and ; a CovEciNo for Con and lIAY Macs. also a Dmm:scr. for Sheep (luring snow. and in the Sara as et louse covering for Turnip, and other Fodder in Winter—the use of this FELT proves a great annnal :raving to the Fanner. It is suitable to every climate. It is light and portable, being in Rolls : am l not liable to damage in trawzportation. "When mwd u:srma Tx"; or other Roorrga, it forms a smooth hotly for the metal to lie tightly on. whereby the Tin wear, much longer, nut corn - Kling, beneath; at the saute time DE ..DLNING SOUND. Also being a Nox-coNnta:Ton, it keeps the urPEI; nooms COOL in Summer, and being WATER ?now', prevents the Roof front Lr.A.KING. August 1'), 1557. j REATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AC E. IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO CHEWERS!! G LISTA V LIN NA L'S Taste _Restorative Troches, the Great Substitute for nbacco. It is a well known and incontrovertablo fact that the use of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the most se vere MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISORDERS to which the race of man is subject, as careful analysis and long and painful experience have clearly proven that it contains certain narcotic and poisonous properties most dangerous in their effects, which by entering into the blood derange the functions and operations of the 'Heart, causing many to suppose that organ to be seriously deceased. TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous system. inani ce,tinfr, itself—as all who have used the noxious weed will bear testimony—in Lassitude,. Nervous irritability. Water Brash, lly - spepsia, and many other disorders of a similar THE TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES are designed to counteract these baneful influences, and have proved com pletely successful in a multitude of cases, and wherever used. Being harmless in themselves they exert a benefi cial effect upon the entire system, restoring the to-te which has become vitiated or destroyed by great indulg,ence. com pletely removing the irritation and accompanying tickling sensation of the Throat—which are always consequent upon abstaining from the use of Tobacco, and by giving a healthy tone to the Stomach, invigorate the whole systemic. Persons who are irretrievably undermining their con htitutions and shortening their lives, 811011b1 use these Troches immediately and throw off the injurious and un pleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing. These Troches or Lozenges are put up in a convenient and portal& form at the low price of 50 Cents per Box.— A liberal discount to the Trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom all orders should he addressed. • JAMES E. BROWN, Druggist. ?Larch 21, ISSB-Iy. Cor. 2Q autl Race .5.t5., Phila rrHE HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN _E_ BLAST AGAIN I—The subscribers take this method of informing their friends and the public generally, that. g. ie..s , S -- . they have rebuilt the Huntingdon Foun dry, and are now in successful operation, p..,. , k** """I . 4131 4 1 are prepared to furnish Castings of , ~, ;;, every description,, of best quality and ~-,, workmanship. on short notice, and on v= 4_ 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 Fair last fitil. 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. Hollow ware, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, -Skillets, &c.. all of which Ave \yin sell cheap for cash or in exchange for coun try produce. Old metal taken for castings. By a strict attention to business, and a desire to please, we hope to re ceive a liberal share of public patronage. 3..3T..CTINNiNGILAII & BRO. Huntingdon, April .10,, 1556.. I. BOORS' BOOKS 40,000 Volume' of new and popular Books, embracing every variety. usually kept in a Philadelphia Book Store r /7 ,m 1 :„.; k and many of them at half the Publisher's ..;7'—:V‘t.rr retail prices, the subscriber now offers to :.'— • the public. - - All School Books used in