THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. lor ttrt laruttr. Green Crops For Manure. Ma. EDITOR :—There is probably no more economical method that can be adopted in communicating fertility to the soil, than that of . turning in green crops. For this purpose, a large variety of plants are used, but the preference is ordinarily accorded to those which are the most succulent, Buckwheat is highly valuable for this purpose on account of its rapid growth, and the highly succulent and readily decomposable nature of its haulm. But of all plants susceptible of being render dered available by the farmer, for the enrich ment of his exhausted soils, none are, in my opinion, superior to Indian corn. An exper iment made last year, with this vegetable, has demonstrated the truth of this. On a piece of poorirh soil, plowed the pre vious autumn, I sowed three bushels of Indi an corn, broadcasZ and harrowed it in. A small quantity of gypsum—about two and half bushels—and ten bushels of wood ashes (unbleached) were sowed on the piece, which contained one acre. The plants came vigor ously, and were not arrested in their growth, notwithstanding the season was remarkable for dryness, and just before the corn com menced spindling it was turned in. The op eration was faciliated by fastening the crow bar to the beam of the plow, extending sev eral feet on the land side, so as to prostrate the plants, and lay them in a position which insured their being thoroughly buried by the furrow slice, and in this way the whole was covered, so that on the completion of the work, which was finished off with a light roller, not a leaf of corn, remained to be seen. In this condition it was left till the next spring, when it was again plowed, harrowed, and rolled ; a second harrowing followed, and the seed planted (Indian corn) with one gill of gypsum and wood ashes, half and half, in the hill. I have rarely had a better crop, even on good soil, with a liberal allowance of manure. The soil, on plowing it last spring, presented a fine appearance, and look ed like old soil that had long been under good cultivation, and liberally manured. South ern flat corn would doubtless give a larger quantity of decomposable matter to the soil, than Indian, and would perhaps be in many respects a better article for this use.— Cor. Ger. Telegraph. Trees Around Barnyards. Much attention has been paid in your val uable paper lately to the management and cultivation of fruit trees. The subject is one of importance, and one worthy of your con sideration, as well as of more attention among farmers than it generally receives. I am willing to do what I can to call more atten tion to this subject, and would therefore sug gest a plan in which a few dollars might be profitably invested by every farmer who has a barnyard; it is this, to set out as many apple or other fruit trees around the barn and yard, as the room will permit. Trees so planted will soon throw out their roots under the barn and yard, where they will find an abundance of nourishment, which has soaked downward from the surface of the yard, and which did they not save, could not be made available in any other way. In consequence of their proximity to the yard and barn, they will not need any manuring or farther attention, save to protect them from cattle, till they get out of their reach, which they will soon do, and come into bear- EMI The fruit from trees so planted is large and well developed, and they almost always hang full. One of my neighbors who has a row of apple trees on one side of his yard, has two trees of the same kind, one near his yard, and the other some distance off; the one near it, producing apples of twice the size, and more than four times the quantity of the other. INly neighbor's trees are about sixty years of age, and the largest I have ever seen; a number of them are about eight feet in circumference, at a distance of four feet from the ground, with a distance of sixty feet across them through the heads, and are still growing vigorously. It is also a great advantage to a yard to have trees around it especially in winter, as they do much towards breaking the cold winds, and preventing much suffering among the cattle. I hope that those who feel dis posed will try it next fall, as the outlay is so small, and the result so sure, that I doubt not they will be satisfied, and an additional attraction be given to the old homestead.— Cor. of The Homestead. SALT AS A IVIANIITCE.-Mr. Christy, an emi nent and successful farmer of Carrigan, Ire land, uses salt as a. top-dressing for grain crops, at the rate of about four cwt. per Irish acre, which tends to stiffen the straw and prevent lodging. It is generally applied at two different times, which is far the best plan when used as a top-dressing. TRY Ir.—The next cloudy -day, just try your hand at budding. Every farmer should own a budding knife ; but if you are not so fortunate, use a carefully sharpened pen knife and your thumb nail. There is no reason why farmers should not do their own budding and grafting. It only requires prac tice. A HlNT.—Systematic labor compared with that without plan or order, accomplishes far more, and does its work with much greater ease to both mental and physical powers.— Nor, as many suppose, is sameness and mo notony necessarily connected therewith. g4t Noustimpi. Moths in Carpets. An "Experienced Housekeeper" writes as follows : " Camphor will not stop the rava ges of moths; after they have commenced eat ing. Then they pay no regard to the pres ence of camphor, cedar, or tobacco—in fact, I rather think they enjoy the latter, if any thing else than humanity can. Nor will the dreadful and inconvenient taking up, and beating, always ensure success, for I tried it faithfully, and while nailing it down, found several of the worms 'alive and kicking,' that bad remained under the pile unharmed. I conquered them wholly in this way : I took a coarse, crash towel, and wrung it out of clean water and spread it smoothly on the carpet, then iron it dry with a good hot iron, repeating the operation on all suspected places, and those least used. It does not in jure the pile or color of the carpet in the least, as it is not necessary to press hard, heat and steam being the agents ; and they do the work effectually on worms and eggs. The camphor will doubtle'ss prevent future depredations by the miller." GOOSEBERRY, OR CURRANT AND RASPBERRY PUDDING.—Make a good crust, and line a pudding-basin, previously buttered, with it ; pick your fruit and fill the basin ; put in a very little water and some sugar, wet the edge of the paste all round, then cover the top with a crust and pinch the edges together tie a cloth tightly over, and boil the pudding for an hour and a half, or two hours, accord ing to its size. When you take it out of the pot, dip the basin into cold water, then turn the pudding out. BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF RICH GLOSSY HAIR, COMPLETELY PRESERVED TO tit GREATEST AGE.—And who that is gray would not have it restored to former color; or bald, but would have the growth restored, or troubled with dandruff and itching but would have it removed, or troubled with scrof ula, scald head, or other eruptions, but would be cured, or with sick headache, ( neuralgia ) but would be cured.— It will also remove all pimples from the face and skin.— Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will do all this, see circular and the following: . A.N.v ARDOR, November 6, 1856. PROF. 0. J. Woon—Dear Sir: I have heard much said of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restorative, but hav ing been so often cheated by quackery and quack nos trums, hair dyes, &c., I was disposed to place your Resto rativein the same category with the thousand and ono loudly trumpeted quack remedies, until I met you in Lawrence county sonic months since, when you gave me such assurance as induced the trial of your Restorative in my family—first by my good wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely white, and before exhausting one of your large bottles, her hair was restored nearly toits original brown color, and had thickened and become beau tiful and glossy upon, and entirely over the head ; she continues to use it, not simply because of its beautifying effects upon the hair, but because of its healthful influence upon the head and mind. Others of my family and friends aro using your Restorative, with the happiest effects; theretOre, my scepticism and doubts in reference to its character and value are entirely removed; and I can and do most cordially and confidently recommend its use by all who would have their hair restored from white or gray (by reason of sickness or age,) to original color and beauty, and by all young persons who would have their hair beautiful and glossy. Very truly and gratefully yours, SOLOMON MANN. FRIEND WOOD : It was a long time after I saw you at Blissfield before I got the bottle of Restorative for which you gave me an order upon your agent in Detroit, and when I got it we concluded to try it on Mrs. Mann's hair, as the surest test of its power. It has done all that you assured me it would do; and others of my family and friends, having witnessed its effects, are now using and recommending its use to others as entitled to the highest consideration you claim for it. Again, very respectfully and truly, yours, SOLOMON MANN. I have used Prof. 0. .1: Wood's Hair Restorative, and have Admired its wonderful effects. :lly hair was beconv Mg, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restorative it has resumed its original color, and _I have no doubt, permanently so. _ _ 0.-3. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway. N. Y.. (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment) mid 114 Mar ket street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists. H E LIVER INVIGORATOR !- PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD.—Corapounded en tirely from GUMS is one of the best purgative and Liver medicines now before the public, that acts as a aithartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the bowels and stomach to carry off that matter; thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any of the painful feeling experienced in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken daily In moderate doses will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the human body; and when it . performs its functions well, the powers of the system g are fully developed. The srobtacn is almost entirely dependent on the healthy action of the LIVER for the (,) proper performance of its functions; when the sto- y mach is at fliult, the bowels are at fault, and the whole syste in suffers in conse quence of one organ—the Liver having ceased to do its duty. For the diseases of that organ, one of the proprietors has made it his i.f.4 study, in a practice of more than twenty years, to find ry some remedy wherewith to counteract the many derangements to which it is liable. To proso that this rem person troubled with LIVER forms, has but to try a bot- Wu. These Gums remove all the system, supplying in of bile invigorating the sto gest well, purifying the health to the whole machin the disease and effecting a Mucous ATTACKS are cured TENTED, by the occasional TOR. Ono dose after eating is mach and prevent the food Only one dose taken be nottmunnE. Only one dose taken at gently, and cures COSTIVE- One dose taken after each One dose of two teaspoon- Sox limmicns. One bottle taken for fe the cause of the. disease, Only one dose immediate one dose often repeated is a nus, and a preventive of Only one bottle is needed the effects of medicine after Ono bottle taken for lowness or unnatural color Oae dose taken a short vigor to the appetite, and One dose, often repeated, its worst forms, while Sum yield almost to the first Ono or two doses cures children; there is no surer, the world, as it rrEvra rAu.s. A few bottles cures sorbeuts. We take pleasure in recommending this medicine - as a preventive for FEVER ANL Aoui, Cams lirmat, and all FEVERS of a Blames TYPE. IL operates with certainty, and thou sands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. 4U who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. . Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator and swallow both together. The Liver invigorator is a Seientifie ifeetical Discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe.— It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of LIVER Complaint, from the worst JAUNDICE or DYSPEPSIA to a common Ilzsmcur, all of which are the re sults of a DISEASED LIVER. PRICE. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE _ . Dn. SANFORD. Proprietor, 343 Broadway, New York.— And retailed by all Druggists. [je9.ly] TRY GOODS !—A fine assortment on hand for the accommodation of cuatomere, at BBNJ- A BS' "Cheap Corner," Market Square. (oct' ) WHEAT! For vale at CARLYLR, ILL., June 28,1852 S. BREESE,ex-Senator, U. S [jeq-13] edy is at last found any, COMPLAINT, in any of its tle, and conviction is cer- morbid or bad matter from their place a healthy flow mach, causing food to di blood, giving tone and ery, removing the cause of radical cure. and what is better, PRE two of the Lifr.n Ism:mu- sufficient to relieve the sto from raising and souring. fore - retiring, prevents night, loosens the bowels NESS. meal will cure DYSPEPSIA. Cuts will always relieve male obstruction removes and makes a perfect cure. ly relieves Cuomo., while sure cure for CHOLERA Mon- CUOLER.A. to throw out of the system a long sickness. Jaundied removes all sal from the skin. time before eating gives makes food digest well. cures CTITLONIC DIARRILEA in aim and BOWEL complaints dose. attacks caused by Won ms in safer, or speedier remedy In DROPSY, by exciting the ab- D. P. GWL'si'S MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. STAT.E OF PENNSYLVANIA. ExEcuxivr. Qum= Harrisburg, June 3,1858. It is hereby ordered, that a "CAxp OF INsistromote be held at Williamsport, Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, the present year, and the Militant General of the Common wealth is directed to fix the time thereof—to take chitrge of the arrangements—to attend in person, and to issue the necessary orders to the General Staff, and other Military officers of the Commonwealth in relation to the same. WIL F. PACKER, Omnander-in,Chief. AzauTANT GENznat,'s 01110;1 Harrisburg, June 3, 1858. f In obedience to the above order from Head-Quarters, a "CAMP or INSTRUCTION" will be held at Williamsport, Ly coming county, Pennsylvania, commencing at 12 at., orr TUESDAY, THE 7TII DAY OP SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1858, to continue until Saturday, the 11th day of said month, at 12 as. of said day, to be called Camp "SUSQUEHANNA." I. This Encampment is intended to . include the uniform ed companies throughout the State, who are earnestly re quested to be in prompt attendance. 11. The Major Generals, Brigadier Generals, and Brigade Inspectors of the several divisions and brigades, are re quired to report to my office as soon as possible, what com panies and field officers will be in attendance from their respective commands—with the number of men in each company, the names of the Captains, and their Post Office address. 111. The Aids-de-camp and all other officers of the Grand Staff of the Commander-in-Chief are ordered to be in at tendance, armed and equipped in full parade dress. IV. All companies in attendance are required to bring with them all tents and camp equipage they may have. V. The Brigade Inspectors of every brigade will report at once to my office what camp equipage belonging to the State is in the limits of their command. yr. The Major General of the Eleventh division, Gen. D. K. Jackman, shall be the senior officer on duty, and he is hereby charged with the immediate arrangements for said Encampment, and is ordered to report to this office for fur ther instructions. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. EDWIN C. WILSON, De9-td] Adjutant General of Pennsylvania. 2/1 PER CENT SAVED !! ! kf Competent judges have now decided that at least 20 per cent is saved, by purchasing all HARDWARE at the regular IlAnnivAne STORE of JAMES A. BROWN. To continue this public advantage, the subscriber has just returned from the East with a complete stock of HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY,_ HOLLOW-WARE, PAINTS, SADLERY OILS,. COACH TRIMMINGS, &c, Which he has carefully selected and bought at reduced prices, from the best houses in the United States. Thus he is enabled to sell Wholesale and Retail, extremely low. 41Z". Country Dealers, Builders, Mechanics, and the peo ple generally, are respectively invited to call. Aar- All orders receive prompt attention. N.B.—Persons indebted to the late firm of Jas. A. Brown .1; Co., are requested to make immediate payment to JAMES A. BROWN, April 7, 1858. Huntingdon, Pa. - Do YOU WANT BOOKS AND WALLPAPER? GO TO WILLIAM COLON'S Do you want New 'Books ? Do you want Religious Books? Do you want Scientific rooks? Do you want Poetical Books r Do yon want Law Books? Bo you want Medical Books ? Do you want Stationery? Do you want Gold Pens 7 Do you want Port Monnaic's? Do you want Fancy Articles? Do you want Wall Paper? Do you want Cheap Wall Paper ? Do you want the Beet WWI Paper? Do you want the Latest Wall Paper? GO TO COLON'S. COLON'S is the place to buy these Goods! Then GO TO COLON'S and buy you! Goods, and tel your neighbors that the place to buy all these Goods, IS AT COLON'S. Huntingdon, April 14, 1853. T HIS WAY FOR BARGAINS ! PORTSTOWN, THE PLACE FOR NEW AND CHEAP GOODS!! If you dont believe it - - For Ladies' Dress Goods, call on DAVID GROVE. Portstown For every variety of the heat Dry Goods, call on DAVID GROVE, Portstown For the hest Groceries, call on DAVID GROVE, Portstown For Queensware, Glassware, &c., call on DAVID GROVE, Portstown For Salt, Fish, &c., &c., call at the Cheap Store of DAVID GROVE, Portstown. For anything you can get in any other store, call on DA VID GROVE, in Pottstown, and SAVE MONEY. All kinds of Country Produce taken in trade, by DAVID GROVE, Portstown West Huntington, May 5, 1558. pATENT PORTABLE FENCE. The Bights of HUNT'S PATENT PORTABLE or PERMANENT FENCE and GATE POST. for Lots, Farms, and Townships. can be secured for a small sum by calling on the Agent, at Huntingdon. Go and see the model at once. It is decidedly the beet fence ever used. No Farm er should be without it. Call, ye who would be benelitted, and examine it for yourselves. HENRY CORNPROPST, May 19, ISSB. Agent for Huntingdon county rilo THE PUBLIC.—The undersigned informs his friends and the public generally, that be has leased the ORLANDO HOUSK, in the borough of Huntingdon, and is now prepared to ac conanotiato with boarding and lodging all who may tavor him with a call. his Dar is furnished with the beet liquors. 4;isc 4c,‘ LIVERY STABLE.—Ho has also provided himself with a good stock of- Horses, Car riages, &c., for the accommodation of the pub lic, at reasonable charges. WM. WILLIAMS. ITuntinolon, April 7,1858 TAATEST FROM THE EAST ! The " May Plower" has just arrived at this port, with intelligence from the East up to the present date not the least important of which, to the public, is the fact that her cargo consisted, principally, of a new and elegant Stock of OROCERIF.S, CONFECTIONERIES, PROVISION'S, ac., For the cheap establishment of LOVE & AIcDIVITT Consisting of their usual variety of everything in their line; all of which they are now prepared to dispose of for CsSu or Country Produce, on the must reasonable terms. Huntingdon, May 12, 1858. DROAD TOP HOUSE. ANDREW MOEBUS would respectfully inform the public _- that he has fitted np the Broad Top House, on Alle gheny street, at the Broad Top Depot, Huntingdon, • 1 - 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. T HE GOOD TIMES COMING ! THE FIRST A RBI VA LI NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!!! MOSES STROUS has opened at his Store-room, in Mar ket Square, the first arrival of NEW GOODS, to which ho invites the attention of old and new customers. His assortment consists of every variety of Ladies Dress Goods and Dry Goods generally, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Also, a heavy stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boys. Call and examine my Stock of New Goods. Prices low. gs -All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange at the highest market prices. March 31, 1858. EVERYBODY BUYS AT BRICKER'S Blacksmiths buy at BRICKER'S Carpenters buy at BRICKER'S Builders buy at BRICKER'S Saddlers buy at BRICKER'S Shoemakers buy at BRICKER'S cabinetmakers buy at BRICKER'S Farmers buy at BRICKER'S Housekeepers buy at BRICKER'S MACKEREL of all Nos'., Herring, &0., can be had of the beet quality, by calling on WEILER & NIchIURTItIE. ANTHALEBONE, Reed & Brass Hoops, and heed Skirts, for Bale at the Cheap Store of D. P. °WIN. ROOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, the largest stock ever brought to town, are selling very cheap at FISHER & McIRURTRIE'S. TOWDER, LEAD and SHOT ! For sale by LOVE J McD.TVITT IF YOU WANT TO BE CLOTHED, Call at the storo of BENLJACOBS. GROCERIES Of all kinds at STROUS' Cheap Store • .5.....,....,_,..1..i.."..54.32F , . , ...'''''''..,. 25 -.. ,t : . , r . .... 2. - -e:ifer,-- - -5...--‘7.. 1 . - - -46 , .4%. A. .............zifl-Qw. 2 - - ' !, .......v . ,1,, f 4itua1,m0, , ',.. , 5dc.;A1RT.7.....1!_,,-, eiik - w2t.i59/, - 2 - z - 4 - iii.4'i:::o. ~.7:c, , :v..5.a.,,,,,,,,, , T r ., ..-=:4 , - ,,, -"- , PO , ..,..: Ufli ' • - - ,__ • A:. ', :d t ' IV" ••••:, t.,1 ,;' .. r .,r - ' f' 1 -.C . ^:s:;• t. oe .....:-- ~ ; t . ' ---- ;;;;.-..--. • , • , :-;-'---- -,. DIANOS, MELODEONS & MUSIC. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!! HORACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST BOSTON & NEW YORK PIANOS & MELODEONS. TEE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MERMAN DISE IN TILE 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 Rouse in the Union can come in competition for tho number, variety and celebrity of its instruments, nor the extremely loco pri ces at which they are sold. HORACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, with or without iron frames, have, in their NEW SCALE and IMPROVED eyries, 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-band 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 "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."—.llr. P. Evan gelist. Having inspected a lege number of the Horace Waters' Pianos we can speak of their merits, from personal knowl edge, as being of the very best quality."—Cltristain Intelli gencer. Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence in any department than the Piano-Forte manufactured by Horace Waters, of this city.—Churchman. The following is taken from the n Christian Inquirer": "The finest among the many pianos at the Crystal Palace arc 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 best 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 9' GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S "Mr. Waters has been long established and.fs favOrably known. We speak from experience when we assure our readers that his prices are below those usually charged for articles in his line."—.Tacirsonian, J. "Your instruments are a sensible improvement upon American Mottos, 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 Cmettant. GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S 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 I am acquainted with. and I cordially recommend them to those wishing to purchase.—Y. C. Taylor. "Our friends will find at slr. 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."—Ati. .41fusical Inrid and Times. GO TO COLON'S. GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S GO TO COLON'S "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 estah. lishmeut 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.—Surun nab Republican, Savannah, Ga." Waters' pianos and melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere m the country."—Hume Journal. CALL AND SEE C. L. Slicks, editor of the Eenocha "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 Lass 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 Horace Waters' Pianos are pronounced by musical amateurs as a decidedly 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 are excellent as well as cheap; but he has those of other makers, as well as second-baud ones, capi tally adapted to limited means." Says the " Knoxville (Tenn.) Standard :" "Mr. Waters has long experience iif 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 masie-deal ers in the Union. His pianos and melodeons have ob tained great celebrity for their excdlent 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 ever saw for the price." Horace Waters' Piano-Fortes are of full, rich, and even tone, and powerful.—New York Musical Review. "They aro 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."—Geo. Washbourne 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."—Times and Mes senger. "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 perfect quality of tone and power."—Courier. '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, anti 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." BRUNKEIt 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. He 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. always be found at the fashionable etora of FISITX.R .1: 14c:l113STItTE. fILOTHING 1 . CLOTHING ! ! Keep ‘..fyourself warm. Call at M. GUTMAN 4S: CO'S Cheap Clothing Store, in Long's new building, Market Square, Huntingdon, Pa. A good stock always on hand. (0e28.) CLOAKS, TALMAS, RIGOLETTES, Victorines and Read Dresses are sold at prices, which defy competition, by FISHER & 31c51IIRCRLE. fIUM SHOES, cheaper at D. P. C-win's ~1 than can be bad in town. Call and see them. SILK BONNETS, latest styles, in great variety, and very cheap, at the mammoth store of D. P. WIN. GROCERIES, &e., &c.—Call at the cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS.' All kinds of coun try produce taken in exchange at the highest, market pri ces. (0ct28.) DOOTS & SHOES.—OId and young can be fitted at BENJ. JACOBS' store in Market re, Hnntingdon, Pa. (0ct28.) IicoLANKETS, PLAIDS, LINSEYS, .Flannels, -at all prides, at the mammoth store of FISHER & COME ONE-COME ALL, To the Cheap Store of 31. STROUS, and examine hie New. Goods and Paco& NFU 31. 1858. OF THE PRESS Piterati:ltSSlON.Eas & MYSINIESS T M. IRVINE, M. D., PHYSICIAN ty . and SURGEON. , Residence and 'Office, Miacoresville, Huntingdon 'co., Pa. 'est Barre tp., May 19, 1858-3 m. T)R, JOHN McCULLOCH, 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, McMANIGILL & SMlTll r Dealers in- Drugs, Medicines; Perfumery, Dye 'Stiffs, Oils, kc; Also--Groceries, Confectioneries, &a., Huntingdon; Pa. • =2 QCOTT & BROWN, Aftbnitys at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office same as that formerly occu pied by Mr. Scott. Huntingdon; Oct. 17,4853. P ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST, o Ilttntingdon, Pa. June 24, 1857. DR. T. A. LYON, Dentist, SHADE GAP, Huntingdon couny, Pa November 11, 1857. M. COLON, Dealer in Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, &c. &c TA P. G-WIN, o Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens ware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. 'FAMES BRICKER, JJP Dealer in Dry Goods, Ilardwaro, Groceries, Queens ware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c. J- AL CUNNINGHAM & BRO. • - Founders, Huntingdon, Pa 1) C. MeGILL, _IA ) . Founder, Alexandria, nuntingdon county, Pa. TAMES A. BROWN, ley Dealer in llardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, &c., Hunt ingdon, Pa. -14OSES STROUS, _ Dealer in Dry Goods, Beady Made Clothing, Gro ceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc. lIROMAN, . Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, /cc. BENJ. JACOBS, Dealer in Dry Goode, Ready Made Clothing, Grocer- Queensware, MGUTMAN & CO., Dealers in Ready .made Clothing, Huntingdon, ra. FISHER & MeMURTRIE, Denins in Dry Goods, Grain, &c., Huntingdon, Pa. T4EVI WESTBROOK, Dealer in Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Morocco Lerther, etc. TIONG & MILLER, Dealers in Groceries, Confectioneries, ac., Ac OSEPI-1 REIGGER, Watchmaker and dealer in Watches, Clocks, and Jew &c. WM. WILLIAMS, Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer T4OVE and 3IcDIVIT, Dealers in Groceries, Confectionaries, Flour, &c OWEN BOAT, Carriage and Waggon Manufacturer A NDREW MOEBUS, Proprietor of the Broad Top house TS. MILLER, e • Proprietor of the Franklin Mins° No Proprietor of the Orlando Ifouse McATEER, -I_ • Proprietor of the liuntinplun Hotel JOHN F. R.A.1 1 .4.14_;Y, County Surveyor, Huntingdon, Pa. Office on Hill street, one dour cast of the Huntingdon Marble Yard. REFEnnsers—L. T. Watson, Philadelphia; J. P. Leslie, Geologist, Philadelphia; Charles Mickley, Rough and Beady Furnace, Hon. Jonathan M'Williants. T SIMPSON 7RICA Practical Sur to veyor, Huntingdon, Pa. Office on Hill street. TOHN FRISCH, Watelnnaker and Deal er in Watches, Clocks, Iduntingdon. _R Miner, and Dealer , e in Broad Top Coal. 56 Walnut st., Philadelphia. A NDREW PATRlCK;iiliner & Dealer in Broad Top Semi-Bituminous; Coal; Co:11211mA, it‘Angdon county. Pa. TACOB CRESSWI4,ILL, Miner ey and Dealer in Broad Top Coal, RiddleNburg, Hunting don co., Pa. [Jnly 11, 1858. ri KRIEGER & CO., Miners and Deal ers in Broad Top Coal, Broad Top, Huntingdon co., Penna. [Feb. 17, 1858. QTAUFFE R & HARLEY. CHEAP WATCIIES AND JEWELRY. Wholesale & Retail, at the " Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store," No. 148 (Old No. 90 North SECOND St., 0 . Corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches, full Jewelled,lB caret cases... j2B 00 Gold Lepine, 13 caret, 24 00 Silver Lever, full jewelled, 12 00 Silver Lepino, jewels, 9 00 Superior Quartiers, 7 00 Gold Spectacles, 7 00 Fine Silver do ., 1 50 Gold Bracelets 3 00 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1 00 Silver Tea Spoons, set, 5 00 Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver holder, 1 00 Gold Finger Rings 37% ets to $3O; Watch Glasses, plain 12% etc., patent 18%, Mulct 25; other articles in propor tion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. STAUFFER. & HARLEY. tMi...On hand some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines still lower than the above prices. Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1857-Iy. REAT ARRIVAL of NEW GOODS. JACOES has just opened and placed upon his shelves one of the beat assortment of NEW GOODS for the people, ever received in Huntingdon. His assortment consists of DRY GOODS IN GENERAL, LADIES DRESS GOODS, READY-MADE cunning, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, &c., And every variety of Goods to be found in any other store in town—at prices to suit the times. The public generally are invited to call and examine' his Goods and his prices. ARP All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for Goods. [Huntingdon, April 7,185 S. pENNSYLVANIA 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 for 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 snperior article of HEAVY FOUNDERS' SIEVES. All kinds of Iron Oro Wiro and Sieves. ' April 14, 1858. BAYLISS & DARBY. 1858. SPRING &I.SUTIIYIER GoonslBsB.. M. GUTMAN & CO., Informs the public generally, that they has just received a large Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, con sisting of COATS. VESTS, PANTS, &c., &c. Also, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. - His stock of Clothing is of the latest fashions, and man ufactured of the best materials; and as they are deter mined to sell aeleast as cheap as the cheapest, the public will do well to give thorn a call and examine their stock. Don't forget the place—Long's brick building, on the corner, Market Square, Huntingdon. March 24, 1858. MOURNING COLLARS—handsome styles, just received by FISHER & McNIIIRTRIE. COUNTRY PRODUCE, Taken in exchange for Goode, at J. BRICKER'S MAMMOTH STORE BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and cheapest assortment in town, at VVERYTHlNG.—Everything in the 4 Grocery lino can be procured at the cheap store of LOVE & McDIVIT. TEAS, TEAS—of excellent qualities, and the cheapest in town, at LOVE & 111cDIVIT'S BROCHA and Wool Shawls, Fine and Cheap, at the cheap store of D. P. GWIN. BUOKSKIN GLOVES & Mitts cheap at D. P. °WIN'S. L UMBER! For eale at FANCY FLY NETS for sale at the Chcap Store of J. BRICKER. THE CASSVILLE SEMINARY. 01174 Y 412.0 60 PER QUARTER. THE PRESENT FACULTY. M. MeN. WALSH, Principe!, Prof. of Languages and PhEesoph.F-- CHAS. S. JOSLIN, A. M., PPof. of Latin, Greek, etc. JAMES W. InJoaEs, Prof. of Mathematics. BENJAMIN F. HOUCK, QUO. W. LINTON, AcZjunct Prof of Mathematics. • • Prof of Fecal Music.% Mrs: M. MeN. W•A.LSIt Preceptress, Teacher of Botany, Histdry, Reading, etc.' Miss E. M. FAULKNER; Teacher of Pat& Work, Painting, -Drawing, etc, Miss D. L. STANLEY, Teacher of Piano Music, Wiss Flowers, etc:- Mrs. Da.. DARWIN, Teacher of English J3ranehes;• Miss 3: M. WALSH, Teacher of Primary English. The recent success of this School is extraordinary. Be- - sides being the cheapest one of the kind ever established;•• this Institution is now the -largest in this section of the - State. All branches are taught, and Students of all ages' and of both sexes are received. The expenses for' boardl , room rent, furniture, fuel and tuition in common English,- are only $22.50 per quarter. Students can enter whenever" they wish. For other information address John D. Walsh;-. Cassville, Huntingdon county, Pa. Del6.-ttli sxmluipriTatotrz rrHE HUNTING-DON FOUNDRY I • BLAST AGAIN!—The subscribers take this methods of informing their friends and the public generally, that they have rebuilt the Huntingdon Foun-• C • rill dry and are now in successful operationi-_ , z7n,,, and are prepared to furnish Castings of; 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 tingdua county Agricultural Fair 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. Hollow ware, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, &c., all of which we will sell cheap fur 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. J. M. CUNNINGHAM & BRO. Huntingdon, April 30, 1556. MMItANKLIN HOUSE, Huntingdon,. J. S. MILLI:It, rnorntrron. Respectfully informs his friends and the tray ening public generally, that he has leased the " Franklin House," for several years occupied ;;' ; by C. emits, and that he will be pleased to re- ip I ceive the calls of all who may favor him with their patronage. His table will be furnished with the best the market affords, and every attention will be given to. make those who stop vri.h hint feel at home. Huntingdon, April 8, 1857. QP.I4.3CIAL & Mc- DIVITT 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 every grade from Half Spanish to the genuine Principe, La Na tional, &c., at greatly reduced prices. Having learned from pa.st 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 ou the most reasonable terms, as our stock has been purchas ed at the lowest cash prices. Call and see us, friends. LOVE h McDIVJTT. Huntingdon, Dec. IA 1857. FUMING -DON CARRIAGE AND m AG ON )lANUJfACTOItY.—OWEN BOAT, thank ful for past favors, respectfully infbrms the public in general that he has removed p to his new shop on Washington street, on ef , 4,0r..i.... 0 T74 7 the property lately and for many years oc cupied by Alex. Car Mon, where ho is prepared to manufac ture all kinds of Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, Wagons, and in short, every kind of vehicle desired. feet:am-aye and Buggies of a superior manufacture and finish always on hand and for sale at fair prices. Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest notice and ou the most reasonable terms. Iluntingdon, May 16, 1854. MARBLE YARD. The undersiomea would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of beautiful marble now on hand. He is prepared to furnish at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian , or }astern Marble, highly finished, and carved with app priate devices, or plain, as may suit. Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, ac., will be furnished to order. W. W. pledges himself to furnish material and work manship equal to any in the country, at a fair price. Call and see, before you purchase elsewhere. shop on Hill street,' Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon, May 1855. IVATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY. The subscriber, thankful to his friends and patrons. and to the public goner ally, for their patronage, still continues to carry on at the same stand. one door east of 11r. C. Coats' Hotel, Market street, Huntingdon, where ho will attend to all wno will favor hint with their custom ; and also keeps on hand 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 arrangements with a . good work man, all repairs will be 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, ho hopes to re ceive a share of public patronage. lIIIL LINE from MOunt Union to CIIAMBLISBURG. The undersigned still contin ues to run a tri-weekly line of stages over the road between Mount Union and Chambarsburg. Good horses and com fortable stages hays been placed on the route, and experi enced and trusty drivers will superintend the running of the Coaches. The proprietor of the line is desirous that it be maintained, and he therefore earnestly calls upon the public generally to patronise It, confident that it will be for their mutual advantage. Yr:very attention necessary will be given, and the running of the stages will be regu lar. %m.Stages leave Mt. Union at 5 o'clock, p. m., ov'ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday—returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arriving at Mount Union in 1111)2 for the cars. Stages atop at Shirleysburg, Orbisonia, Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins. Faunetsburg, Horse Strasburg, and Reefer's store. va_Fare through ,V,00; to intermediate points in pm portion. JOHN JAMISON. August 22, 1555-tf. 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 im 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 coldest 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 Farmers 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, an equal quantity of Flour and Bran, or chopped feed. Their smut machine is of improved manufacture, and they will insure a "a full turn out" of superior quality to every bushel of grain left at their mill. FISILER & McIdIIRTRIE. Huntingdon, Dec. 8,1556. NEW WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE.—JOHN - FRISCH respectfully informs the • a citizens of Huntingdon coml.. fi e o ty, that he has just °pence a new store on Hill street, opposite Dorris' residence, I Huntingdon, for the sale of GOLD and - SILYER WATCHES, JEWELRY, itc. llis stock is entirely now and of the beat quality, and will be disposed of at fair prices. The public generally are requested to call and ex:unlike for themselves. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, done in the best manner on short notice. JOHN FRISCIi. lluntingdon, Oct. 1, 1856. lIENRY W. OVERMAN, No. 14 (Old No. 6) South THIRD Street, below Market,. iladelphia, LEATHER DEALER. Calf Skins, Moroccoa x Linings, Bindings, MD AND OAK SOLE LEATHER, &c. N. IL—Rough Leather, bought or taken in exchange.. March 3,1858-Iy. CALL at the new CLOTHING. STOB of GUTMAN A CO., If you want a good article of Clothing. Store room in Long's now building, in ttke Diq mond, Huntingdon. Sept. 9, 1857. D. P. GWIN'S PLENDID RAG CARPET for 37 1-2 c kj per yard, at the cheap Store of FISHER & I4IO.IIdItTIVIE. QVERCOATS, of all kinds, cheaper than elsewhere, at t. 1., 1856. H. ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE. CONFECTIONERIES of the very best. Call at LONG lc MILLER'S. TIADIES' DRESS GOODS, rich styles, and very cheap, at D. P. GWIN'S. 'FIATS AND CAPS—A fine assortment At BENJ. JACOBS' Store. D. P. ftWIN'S FISH justreceived, and for sale at the Cheap Grocery of LONG & ani,Txn, JOSEPH REIGGER TINGDON MILL.—The
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers