THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
"THE GLOBE,
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1.858.
The OfOpS Of the Present Year.
New York Courier and Enquirer, in a
recent article, estimated the agricultural pro
ducts of the'United States for this year, by
kidding the average annual increase to the
Patent Office returns of 185, (the 'figures in
each case showing millions,) to be .as
ECM
Production. Value. Production. Value.
600 $360 700 $425
105 217 • 168 228
14 14 16 16
170 68 200 110
Cora—
Wheat
Rye....
Oats.—
Potatoes 110 41
Beans and Peas—. 9 19
!Lice 60 10
8 ugar, lbs 550 38
Tobacco 190 10
'cotton 1700 136
/lay, tons 18 160
Mt/er products 243
The production of wheat is estimated to be
us follows :
1858—Buffhels.
22,000,00)
20,000,000
20,000,000
10,000,000
25,000,000
15,000,000
New York...-.
Penneylvan in
Virginia
Rentucky-....
Ohio
ndiana
llinoie
Other States...
18,000,000
50,000,000
180,000,000
These calculations, however, are consider
ed by some of our exchanges, entirely too
high for their respective localities. The year
has by no means been one of unmixed pros
perity to the American farmers. The fresh
ets, the rust, the weevil, and the general un
favorableness of the season, have operated
disastrously upon wheat. Spring wheat has
been almost an entire failure. Pennsylvania
seems to have been more fortunate with her
crop than almost any other State. In nearly
the whole Northwest, and in Virginia and
"North Carolina, the crop is said to fall far
below the yield per acre last year; but
throughout the whole country the number
of acres sown is much greater. Tile Prairie
Farmer estimates that Illinois will not export
more than 6,000,000 bushels of the crop of
the present year ; lowa less than $1,000,000
—perhaps less-than $500,000 bushels; Wis
consin not more than three-fifths as much aa
of the crop of 1857 ; and that Indiana will
export in about the same proportion as Wis
consin.
• In the oat crop there has been a very great
falling off from last year. In some States it
has been almost entirely ruined by the rust,
a disease never before known to attack oats.
It is supposed the corn crop will ne at
least a light average.
The grain trade of Chicago, however, has
been unusually active. We notice by the
Chicago Times - of August 24, that the re
ceipts up to that time, during the present
season, had been 270,112 barrels Flour, 6,-
243,973 bushels Wheat, 5,243,698 bushels
Corn, and 1,732,040 bushels Oats, a total of
14,570,271 bushels of grain. The receipts
up to a corresponding period last year were,
156,000 barrels Flour, 3,000,000 bushels
Wheat, 5,900,000 bushels Corn, and 633,000
bushels Oats, making a total of 10,313,000
bushels of grain, and showing an increase
in the receipts of this year over those of 'last
year, of 4,267,271 bushels. The shipments
at this time last year amounted to 7,915,000
bushels, while 13,162,024 have been forward
ed this season.
The cotton crop, in several quarters, does
not appear to be as promising now, as at an
earlier period of the season. A correspond
ent of the Charleston Courier writes as fol
lows :
" Oot.umnus, GA., Augst 21.—The crop
prospect has changed in all of this section
within the last ten days. I now hear much
complaint of rust and boll worm, both of
which are said to be doing much injury. A
gentleman of high standing, whose word,
no one who knows him, can doubt, tells a
Worm' story • that lays all Fish and Snake'
stories in the shade. lie says that from 110
acres of cotton, he had picked, in two days,
130,000 boll worms I lie did not count every
worm, but counted those taken from a cer
tain number of rows, and made the estimate
in favor of the worms. Had he taken the
rows most against them, the figures would
stand 180,000 worms.
" His hands averaged one thousand worms
a day. He expected twelve hundred pounds
of cotton per acre, from this field ! Now,
he doubts getting six hundred pounds per
acre. If he is so badly used, others must be
considerably damaged. I look upon the boll
worm as the greatest enemy of the crop, and
if these are becoming general, look out for
howls from the prairies and the rich bottoms
of the West. The four million men are out
of the ring now, and I doubt if the three and
a half million estimates will be reached.—
The Upland crop of Georgia will doubtless
be a good one. I look for large receipts at
Savannah and Charleston."
As to the crops abroad, it has been well
ascertained that the wheat crop of France is
equal to that of a good ordinary year, and
it is supposed that it will be unnecessary for
her to make any importations for her con
sumption. The prospects in Ireland,_ as a
general thing, indicate good crops. In Eng
land, a fair average crop seems to be expect
ed. In some important grain-growing por
tions of the continent, there is supposed to
be a considerably diminished bulk of grain.
The whole crop of the agricultural world
appears to be a moderate one, not rising to
an unusually fine yield anywhere, and falling
considerably below it in many places; but at
the same time there is no large region where
the crops are absolutely of a very bad charac
ter.
IOW" The following is from the Porida Home
Companion:—"During the last three weeks,
the editor of this paper has set all the types,
made up the forms, worked press, folded the
papers and mailed them, and attended to all
his editorial duties, besides superintending
the `getting out' of timbers and shingles for
two houses, putting up two hundred and
twenty feet of palings, and regularly conduct
ing the business of 11. general commission
merchant. In fact, we have nearly had our
hands full. •
RIOTS IN 'lama Dublin telegram
says that serious riots have broken out in
Kilkenny,.and- that infuriated mobs are trav
ersing the country, smashing reaping,
.Tid
other agricultural machines, and assailing
their owners. The magistrates held a meet
ing and resolved to petition the government
for an additional police and military force.—
Soldiers were subsequently sent to Kilkenny,
and at the latest dates, tranquility prevail
ed.
EEZ2
160 80
10 20
60 12
700 42
200 25
1800 140
25 250
- 250
$1,355
WREAT
1859--Bushels
20,000,000
20,000,000
18,500,000
8,500,000
22,000,000
13,000,000
14,600,000
42,000,000
158,500,000
A Tenable Story.
Seventy-four cows, four valuable horses,
one mule, four calves and two goats were de
stroyed on the 18th ult„ near Cincinnati, by
a fire in extensive dairy stables. Two horses,
two cows, one mule, two goats and two calves,
only, escaped, but they are so badly burned
that ,it will be humane to kill them. The
scene in the . stables in the midst of the con
flagration was most piteously and indescriba
bly harrowing. The live stock were tied in
their stalls. When the flames first com
menced, the poor animals snorted and bel
lowed with hideous and frantic force. , As
the heat increased, their cries 'and groans
and furious struggles became agonizing.—
Some threw themselves headlong upon the
floor or leaped upright at full length with
frenzied energy, and vented their agony in
fearful screams.
The horses broke from their halters, and
dashed through the consuming blaze in des
perate dismay. The tortured and suffocating
cows tore away their horns and rushed
through the blazing piles, and encountered
each other in destructive collision, their flesh
broiling and cracking in the heat with sick
ening effect upon the sense of human beings
who gazed horror-stricken upon the wretched
scene of suffering, - without power to mitigate
the agony of the tortured brutes. The yells
and despairing cries of the different classes
of animals commingled with horrid concert,
and broke through the roar of flames and
crackling timbers upon the still night air,
and were borne away in terrifying echoes, to
the ears of persons two miles distant from
the dreadful scene.
$1,598
Two or three horses, and as many cows,
plunged through the flames and burst in
wild affright through the sides of the con
suming structure, and fell headlong, whining
with misery, upon the ground outside ; sprang
again to their feet, and sped "with frenzied
fury across the fields, until they dropped life
less from sheer exhaustion. Some rolled
upon the floor of the stable. screaming with
immitigable pain, until suffocated and de
stroyed by the fierce heat. Their contortions,
their awful wails of distress, infinitely more
piteous and harrowing than those of human
beings in the dire extremity of torture, are
described. by those who gazed spell-bound
upon the terrible spectacle, as surpassing the
power of human imagination to conceive.—
The flesh of the carcasses quivered, and
blazed and broiled all night, and filled the
atmosphere with a sickening effluvia.
Some of the cows stood upright at their
stalls, their flesh barbecued; others were
without heads, others without limbs; in one
instance four or five carcasses laid. together
with their horns interlocked; forming a cir
cle. It was a ghastly scene to contemplate.
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—We learn from
the Altoona Tribune, that on Sunday evening
12th, ult. as the locomotive which had pushed
the Emigrant train up the mountain, was re
turning to that station, when near Kittanning
Point, the engineer observed something lying
on the track which he mistook for a coat, but
which, on approachiug nearer he found to be
a man lying between the cross-ties, the bal
last at that place being low, and allowing the
body to be almost hid between the ties. He
immediately reversed. his engine and the fire
man 'applied the breaks, but could not check
it until the driving wheels had passed over
the object. On examination it was found to
be a man, and that his head had been almost
severed from his body, it having evidently
been lying on the rail. The body was dis
covered to be that of Cornelius Maher, a mi
ner. An inquest was held. A number of
the witnesses who had seen and conversed with
the deceased a few minutes previous . to the
accident, testifid that he was under the influ
ence of liquor, and it is supposed that he
either fell between the ties and was unable
to get up, or that , he sat down and fell
asleep. What a lesson to those who are in
the habit of using intoxicating liquors. Will
it be heeded ? A verdict in accordance with
the above facts was rendered by the jury, en
tirely exculpating the engineer from any
blame in the matter.
fiße-We learn from the Williamsport (Pa.)
Independent Press that the ground selected
for the Encampment, which is to be held at
that place September 7th, contains one hun
dred and thirty acres, and is on the farm of
Hon. R. C. Grier, about one mile west of
Williamsport. It is generally believed that
this will be the largest Encampment ever held
in the United States.
B U INE ,S-S NOTICES.
To School Directors.
Blank agreements with Teachers, and Orders on District
School Treasurers, neatly printed, and for sale at the
't tone" Job 01lice.
For Ready-Made Clothing,
Wholesale or retail, call at If. ROMAN'S Clothing Store,
opposite Miller's Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very
best assortment of goods for melt and boys' wear may be
found at low prices.
Blanks of all kinds,
Neatly printed and for bale at the "Globe," Office—such as
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment and Common Bonds,
Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes,
Notes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License
Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices of the Peace.
Marriage Certificates.
Clergymen and Justices of the Peace, can now be sup
plied with Certificates_ They are neatly printed, and for
sale at the "GLOBE" Job Office.
Plain and Fancy Printing.
Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills; Circulars
Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c., &c., &c.
neatly printed at the "GLOBE" Job Office, Huntingdon. Fit.
Card, Blank, and Handbill Printing.
[Front the Report of the Committee on Printing made at the
third Annual Exhibition of the Huntingdon county Agri
cultural Society.}
" Wm. Lewis, for the "Globe" office, exhibited a large va
riety of mercantile and legal blanks, business cards,
and
handbills, which came more immediately within the divis
ions to which premiums were allotted. They were evi
dently copies of the custom work done at his office, all
tastefully got up, and admirably executed, reflecting great
credit on the office, and would compare favorably with the
work of any office in our largo cities.
Wm. Lewis, for the largest variety and best specimens of
Business Cards and Blanks, $1 00
For the largest variety and best specimens of Hand
bills, $1 00."
A. W. BENEDICT, TREO. 11. CILENIER, J. K. MCCAILAN,
TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.—Blank Fox Scalp
Orders, Marriage Certificates, and all kinds of Jnktiee's
and other Blanks neatly printed and for sale at the GLOBE
office.
PIIII.ADELPRIA 111 TS.ARKE
MoNDAT, August 30.—Breadstriffs are about the same;
the Flour market remains quiet and there is very little de
mand for export, but, with light receipts and stocks, hold
ers are firm in their views, and sales only include 500 bbls
straight superfine, made from new wheat, taken last eve
ning, at 8.5.50, and 300 bbls extra, the latter to the trade,
at $5.75®6.50 tai bbl, as to brand. The retailers and bak
ers are buying moderately within the above range of
prices, and extra family and fancy lots at $6.7507.50 per
bbl. Rye Flour and Corn Meal continue spree; and a
sale of the former was made at $4 per bbl ; the latter is
held at the same price, Wheat—there is rather more doing,
and really prime lots brought better prices, sales reaching
6,000 bushels, in lots, at $1.20 to $1.30 for reds, and $1.35
to $1.42 for white, as In quality, in store and afloat, mostly
at the highest figures. Rye is dull at 81c for old and 71c
far new, Corn is also dull to-day at previous quoted rates,
and yellow is offered at 92c afloat, without finding buyers,
4,600 bus. only fair quality. Penn. sold on terms kept pri
vate. Oats continue in steady demand, with further sales
of 2,000 bus. now Southern at 420.
Da'Brigham Young is disposed to make
a good thing out of the Mormon war. Though
it has cost some millions of dollars to bring
that respectable prophet to a sense of the
duty he owes the Government he lives under,
he has the impudence to present a, bill
against the War Department of two thousand
dollars for the use of the "church pasture,"
for the army horses.
RENEWING HIS STOCK.
Call at S. S. SMITH'S GROCERY for everything
fresh and good.
4 UNGARIAN GRASS SEED.
Any one desiring some of the above seed can have
it y remitting to the subscriber a few Postage Stamps, to
pay Postage, &c. JOHN H. LIGHTNER,
[Sept. 1. '58.-at.] Sbirleysburg, Huntingdon co., Pa.
/FOUNTAIN
FEMALE SEMINARY,
BIRMINGHAM.
The next Term of this Institution will open October
28th, 1858. L. G. GRIER,
Sept. 1,1858.-3 m. Principal.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the Estate of JOHN
SMITH, late of Earree township, Huntingdon county, de
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, he here
by notifies all persons indebted to said Estate, to make
immediate payment, and those having claims against the
same, to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
ANDREW S3IITII, Adnt'r.
September 1, 1858.°---Ot.
NOTICE.
OFFICE HUNTINGDON & 'BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN
RAIL ROAD a COAL COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa., August 24, 1858.
A General Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hunting
don and Broad Top Mountain Rail Road and Coal Company,
will be held on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBERISrn, 1858,
AT 11 . 1 / 2 O'CLOCK A. M., at the Philadelphia Exchange, Phila
delphia, to consider the propriety of accepting the provi
sions of the Act of Assembly, approved March 17th, 1858,
"Authorizing the issue of preferred stock," and for other
business in relation to the interests of the Company.
BY ORDER 01' THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
J. P. llsnrsoN, [Sept. 1, '58.-2t,]
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The' under
dersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Com
mon Please of Huntingdon county, to distribute the pro
ceeds of the Sheriff's Sale of the real estate of ISAAC
ASIITON, amongst those legally entitled thereto, hereby
gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend
at his office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday,
the 24th day of September, pror., at 1 o'clock P.:M., for the
purpos'e of making said distribution, when and where all
persons interested are required to present their claims, or
be debarred front coming in upon said fund.
T[IEO. 11. CREMER, Auditor.
Huntingdon, Sept. 1,1858.-4 t.
ESTATE OF ROBERT SPEEIt, DEC'D.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Iluntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the
hands of Geo. W. Speer, trustee appointed by the said
Court, to make sale of the real estate of ROBERT SPEER,
late of Cassville dec'd, for the payment of debts; hereby
gives notice to all persons interested that he will attend at
his office, in Huntingdon, ou Saturday, the 25th day of
September proz. at 1 o'clock P. M.,for the purpose of making
said distribution, when and where all persons having
claims against said fund are required to present the same
to the undersigned Auditor, or be debarred from coining
in upon said fund. _ _• _ _ .
TUEO. 11 CREMER, Auditor
Huntingdon, Sept. 1. 1858.--It.
S.skLE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of orders of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, the several Tracts of Land, dtc., here
inafter described, situate in said county, will be exposed
to Public Sale, on the premises, ON FRIDAY, THE 24rn
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1853, as the property of the
Hon. Jomv KER, deceased, to wit:
1. All that Tract marked (A) in the dia
gram annexed to the return of the Inquisition, containing
22.7 Acres and 130 Perches—it being the Mansion_ Farm of
said deceased. About one-half of this Tract is cleared and
under cultivation; about 40 acres of_ which is meadow.—
Running water may be readily introduced into almost
every field on this Tract, for the use of cattle, &c.
avThere are upon it a Two-Story Frame Dwelling House, a large Brick Baru and other buildingS;
also, good Apple Orchard.
2. All that Tract marked (C) in said dia
gram. containing 237 Acres and 08 Perches, and called
"The Moore Farm." Somewhat more•than the half of this
Tract is cleared and under cultivation, a fair proportion of
which is meadow. This, and the Tract before mentioned,
being near the borough of Huntingdon, well supplied with
water, meadows, &c., would be very suitable for Grazing
or Stock Farms.
3. AU that Tract marked (D) in said dia
gram, containing One Hundred and Eighty-Five
Acres 132 Perches. About one-half of this Tract t
is cleared and under cultivation, and has thereon .
erected two Tenant Houses.
4. All that Tract marked (E) in said dia
gram. containing 214 Acres 87 Perches, About 100 acres
of this Tract are cleared and under cultivation.—No build
ings thereon.
5. All that Tract marked (G) in said dia
gram, containing 119 Acres—Woodland.
6. All that Tract marked (K) in said dia
gram, containing 87 Acres, 147 Perches—Woodland.
7. All that Tract marked (L) in said dia
gram, containing 148 Acres, 83 Perches—Woodland.
8. All that Tract marked (111) in said dia
gram, containing 117 Acres, 147 Perches—Woodland.
9. A Lot of Ground in the village of Smith
field, marked (0) in said diagram, having thereon a small
Log Stable.
10. The one undivided fourth part of Miln
wood Academy, situate in Dublin township, said county.
11. All that Tract marked (B) in said dia
gram, containing 203 Acres and 39 Perches, and called
"The Leffend or Springhouse Farm." About one
, 2 4- '"' s " half of this Tract is cleared, and has thereon a
e • Dwelling House, Saw-Mill, other buildings, and
n an excellent Spring of Water—To be sold as the
real estate of Joshua W. Ker, dec'd, under his last will.
12. All that Tract marked (F) in sa;d dia
gram, containing 179 Acres, 124 Perches, and cal
led
the "Creek Farm." About 80 acres thereof
are cleared, and a Dwelling House thereon erect- e
ed. The uncleared part of tjiis Tract is heavily
Timbered—To be sold as the it al estate of Henry M. Ker,
deed, under his last will.
All these lands (except Millwood) lie in one body, near
the borough of Huntingdon, and will be sold together, or
separately, so as to suit purchasers. One-third of the
purchase money to be paid ou confirmation of the sale;
the residue to be payable, with interest, at such times as
may be agreed upon on the day of sale. The unpaid pur
chase money to be secured by bonds and mortgage,
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. At
tendance will be given by
DAVID S. KER, Trustee.
September 1,1858.-3 t.
••ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
T)
—The Partnership heretofore existing under the
firm of McManigill & Smith, in the Drug and Grocery
business, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 19th of
August, inst. The business will be continued by S. S.
Smith, and the books and accounts of the firm will re
main in his possession for collection and settlement.
HENRY McMANIGILL,
Huntingdon, Aug. 25, '5B. S. S. SMITH.
NOTICE to COAL PURCHASERS.
—The subscriber is prepared to furnish COAL and
COKE at his bank at Lilly's Station on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, of as good quality as can be had on the moun
tain. I will run coal in my own cars to Hollidaysburg,
or any other point on the Pennsylvania Railroad, if appli•
cation is made personally or by letter.
Also—l will agree to deliver COKE at any bank, in
cars, at FOUR AND A QUARTER. CENTS PER BUSHEL,
THIRTY-FIVE pounds to the bushel, or deliver it in my own
cars, at any point desired, at the lowest possible rates.
For either of the above articles, address
J. 11PGONIGLE,
Hemlock, Cambria county, Penn's.,
where all orders will be promptly attended to.
August 25, MS-Gt.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By vir
tue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Hun
tingdon county, the undersigned will offer at Public Sale
on the premises,
On Saturday, the 2nd of October nest,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., A FARM, (late the estate of Joseph
Dorland, deed.,)situate on the Ridges, in Henderson town
ship, Huntingdon county, about four miles from the bor
ough of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of John Rhodes on
the north, Aaron Kelly on the east, James Simpson
and John Flonner on the south, and Adam Rupert
on the west, containing two hundred and seventeen
(217) acres, more or less, about 100 acres of which are
cleared and in cultivation ; having thereon erected a LOG
HOUSE, a LOG BARN and other improvements. The
limn has an abundant supply of water and an assortment
of good fruit.
TERMS OF SALE.—One half of the purchase money to
be paid at the confirmation of the sale, and the other half
in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the
bonds and mortgage of the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of the undersigned, per
sonally, or by letter through the Huntingdon Post Office.
August 25, 1858. DAVID RUPERT,
Conttnitte,e
ATONE -WARE at S. S. Smith's Gro
cery, 20 per cent. ceeaper than any other place in
town.
SUGAR, from 9 to 15 cents, at
, •
T IQUORS, of the best, for 'Medicinal
JLI purposes, at 5_ c. .I!klITA'.9.
DREMIUMS AND REGULATIONS
for the Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Hunting
don County Agricultural Society, to be held at Huntingdon,
on Wrineaday, Thursday and Friday, October 6th, 7th and
Bth, 1.838.
REGULATIONS:
All stock, articles, and manufactures offered for exhibi
tion, must be entered on the books, and on the Fairground,
by 12 o'clock, M. of Thursday, in order to be admitted to
competition, and remain until the close of the Fair on
Friday evening.
Premiums will be awarded on Friday afternoon.
Awarding Committees have the power of supplying va
cancies, and are requested to furnish detailed reports.
Prices of tickets of membership $l.OO. Single admis
sion 25 cents.
SUGGESTIONS :—The Executive Committee have deem
ed it expedient, the present year, to dispense with a Dia
cretionary Committee, and award no premiums for articles
not included in the list. This arrangement is not intend
ed to interfere with or prevent the exhibition of any arti
cle whatever.
Tho funds of the Society are at present low, and the pre
miums awarded consequently light. The association will
rely upon the public spirit and liberal conduct of our fel
low citizens to sustain their own Society, and by so doing
to elevate the Industrial Arts and Agricultural Improve
ments in our midst.
CLASS I—HORSES.
Best bred stallion, $7 00 3d best do., Yonatt
2d best do., 4 00 Best filly. 200
3d best do., Youatt on Horses 2d best do., 100
Best 2 year old do., 3 00 3d best do.. Your=
2d best do., 1 00 Best colt, 6 months old
3d best do., Youatt or under, 300
Best gelding, 2 yrs.old, 2 00 2d best do., 2 00
2d best do., 1 00 3d best do., 1 00
COMMON STOOL
Best draught stallion, 7 00 3d best do., Youatt
Biit do., 3 years old, 400 Best draught horse, 300
2d best do., 1 year old, 2 00 2d best do., 2 00
Best do., under 1 year, 3 00 3d beet do., 1 00
2d best do., 200 Best riding horse, 400
Best filly, 3 years old, 3 00 2d best do., 2 00
2d best do., 2 00 Best pair of matched
ad best do., Youatt horses, 600
Best colt, 2 years old, 3 00 2d best do., 400
24 best do., 200 I Best trotting horse, 300
Best brood mare, 5 00 24 best do., 200
2d best do., 3 00 Best tunny horse, 3 00
3d best do., 200 1 2d best do., 200
Best yearling colt, 2 00 Best pair of mules, 4 00
26 best do., 1 00 2d best do., 2 00
Awarding Onnmittee—Gen. S. Miles Green. Jas. K. Ramp
son, Abram Lewis, Jas. S. Oaks, Dr. It A. Miller.
CLASS 2—NEAT STOCK
SHORT HORNS.
5 00 Best heifer,
3 00 Best calf,
4 0 00 0 2d best do.,
3
DEVON.
5 00 Best heifer,
300 2d best do„
4 00 Best calf,
3 00 2d best do.,
ALDER HEY.
5 00 Best heifer,
3 00 2d best do.,
4 00 Best calf,
3 00 2d best do.,
CO3INION.
Best work oxen, 600 Best cow, 400
2d best do., 400 2d best do., 300
Beet bull, 500 Best heifer, 2 yrs. old, 200
2d best do., 300 24 best do., 1 00
Awarding Committee—K. L. Green. Eli Wakefield, Peter
Livingston, Perry Moore, Thos. Whittaker, Jr.
CLASS 3—HOGS.
Best boar, 5 00 24 best do., 2 00
24 best do., 3 00 Best chester white, 3 00
3d best do., 2 00 24 best do., 2 00
Best sow, 4 00 Best berkshire, 3 00
2d best do., 200 24 best do., 2 00
Best litter of pigs, 3 00
Awarding Onmittee—Col. S. S. Wharton, Jacob Miller,
(Creek,) Joshua Greenland, John Garner, Jr., Benj. L.
Neff.
Best bull,
2d best do.,
Best cow,
2d best do.,
Best bull,
2d best do,
Best cow,
2d best do.,
Best bull,
2d best do.,
Best cow,
2el best do.,
CLASS 4-SIIEEP
Best long wool buck,
(Bakewell,) 5 00
2d best do., 3 00
Best long wool (South
down,) 5 00
24 best do., 3 00
Best fine wool buck, 5 00
Awarding Cbmntittee--Geo
John Jackson, Jas. Morrow,
CLASS 5-
Best plowing, 4 00 I
2d best, 3 00 I
Awarding Committee—Joh
liernvame, James R. Lane, D
CLASS 6 AGRICULTI
Best plow, 3 00
2dr best do., 1 00
Best harrow, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Best cpltivator, 2 00
2il beet do., 1 00
Best bill-side plow, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Best windmill, 3 00
Awarding Onnmittee—Joh
Geo'. Wilson, Esq., (Tell.) .1$
CLASS 7
Best white wheat, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
3d best do., 1 00
Best seed, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
3d best do., 1 00
Beet yellow corn, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best white, 1 00
Awarding Crimmittee—Dav
F. Stewart, Hays Hamilton,
CLASS B—DOMESTIC MAN
3 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
50
Best bread,
2d best do.,
3d best do.,
Best pound cake,
2d best do.,
1 00
50
Best sponge cake,
2d best do.,
1 00
50
1 00
50
Best jelly cake,
2d best do.,
Best pie,
2d best do,
2 00
1 00
Best butter,
2d best do.,
3d best do.,
Best cheese,
2d best do.,
50
1 00
50
Best domestic sugar, 100
2d best do., 50
Best maple molasses, 100
2(1 best do., .50
Awarding Committee—Wm
Mrs. Mary Neff, (Alexandria,
W. Johnston.
CLASS 9—IIOUS
Best carpet, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
HOLD FABRICS
Best pr. of woolen socks, 50
" worsted do.,
50
ornamental d0.,50
Best pair of needlework
socks ' 100
2d best do.,
Best hard soap,
25 best do.,
Best candles,
2d best do.,
Awarding Comnittee—Johit Porter, (Alexandria,) Miss
Prudence Jackson, Miss Emily J. Love, Miss Sarah A. Lee,
Richard Ashman.
CLASS 10—FANCY NEEDLE, SHELL & ORNAMENTAL
Best flannel, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Best quilt, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
3d best, 50
Best hearth rug, 1 00
2d beet do., 50
Best specimen of fancy Best shenoil embroidery, 50
needle work, 100 " crotchet work, 50
2d best do., 50 " lamp mat, 50
Best specimen of fancy " net work, 50
shell work, 1 00 " worsted quilt, 50
2d best do., 50 " bead work, 50
Best ornamental needle- " silk embroidery, 50
work, 100 " ottoman, 50
2d best do., 50 " embroidered slippers,so
Awarding Committee—F. H. Lane, Miss C. T. Benedict,
Miss Sallie Shaver, Miss Anna Porter, Geo. 11. Steiner.
CLASS 11—MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS AND MANU-
FACTURES.
Best two horse carriage, 200 Best and greatest varie
" buggy, 100 ty of tinware, 100
" sett of single liar- " do. of stone and
ness, 1 00 earthenware, 1 00
" do. farm'g harness, 100 " washing machine, 50
" saddle and bridle, 1 00 " churn, 1 00
" pair of boots, 100 " meat vessel, 100
" " shoes, 50 " specimen of marble
" side sole leather, 1 00 work, 200
" kip and calf-skin, 1 00 " cook stove, 1 00
" side of harness and " pair of horse shoes, 50
upper leather, 100 " corn broom, 50
" lot cabinetware, 300
Awarding Committee—A.'
Jacob Cresswell, A. Clark I%f:
CLASS 12.
Best and greatest varie
ty of apples, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
3d best do., 1 00
Best doz. Fall apples, 200
2d best do., 1 00
Best Winter apples, 2 00
2d best do. 1 00
Best and greatest varie
ty of pears, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
Best doz. Winter pears,-2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Best Fall pears, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Best and greatest varie
ty of peaches, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Awarding Committce—Jo.
James Galbraith, Jos. M. Ste
CLASS 13—V
Best and greatest varie
ty of potatoes, 2 00
24 best do., 100
3d best do., 50
Best nesEtannocks, 1 00
" mexican, 100
44 pink eye, I 00
" white, 1 00
- 4 red. I. 00 - I
2d best do.,
3 00
Best fine wool ewe, 5 00
2d best do., 3 00
Best long wool ewe, 500
2d best do., 3 00
Best Southdonw ewe, 500
2d best do., 3 00
.rge W. Speer, David Rupert,
David Hawn.
PLOWING.
I 3d best, 2 00
I 4th best, 1 00
n Colder, Jas. Wilson, John
avid Barrick.
UItAL IMPLEMENTS.
2d best do., 2 00
Best wheat drill, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
Best cornplanter, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Best mower and reaper, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
Best horse•rake, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
n S. Isett, Samuel Wigton,
ob Shafner, Samuel Stryker.
t RAIN.
24 best do.,
Best rye,
2d best do.,
Best oats,
24 best do.,
Best buckwheat, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best barley, 1 00
I 2d best do., 50
id Dunn, Rob't Tussey, Thos.
ames Eutriken.
UFACTURES.—EATABLES.
Best sorghum molasses, 1 00
2d best do.,
Best apple butter,
2d best do.,
Best tomato catsup, 1 00
2d best do.,
Best honey,
2d best do.,
Best jelly,
2d best do.,
Best preserves,
2d best do.,
Best pickles, 1 00
2d best do., 1)0
Best domestic wine, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
3d best do.,
Best vinegar,
2d best Si,
Debt barrel of flour, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
Dorris, Jr., Miss Fanny Neff.
Miss Hannah Green, George
WORK
V. Benedict, Samuel 11. Bell,
ton, It. F. Hazlett.
FRUITS.
Best dozen of peaches, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best quinces, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best and greatest varie
ty of plums, 2 00
2d best do, 1 00
Beat dozen plums, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best and greatest varie
ty of grapes, 3 00
2d best do, 200
3d best do., 1 00
Best native grapes, 100
2(1 best do., 50
Best foreign grapes, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best wild or fox grapes, 50
2(1 best do., 25
a. 3Vil'illiams, Thos. Fisher,
ans, Andrew G. Neff.
I GETABLES.
2cl best do., 50
Best tobacco, 3 00
2(1 best do., 50
Beet parsnips,. 50
" carotsy 50
" turnips,. 50
Best onions r 50
2(1 best do., 23
Best celery.. 50
Best blue potatoes, $1 00
,‘ sweet, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best tomatoes, 1 00
2d best do., 75
3d best do., 50
Best and greatest varie
ty of tomatoes, 1 00
Best purple eggs, 50
24 best do., 25
Best peppers, 1 00
24 best do., 50
Best mangel wertzel, 100
2d best do., 50
Best rota baga, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best sugar beet, 1 00
Awarding Committee—Dr.
maker, Mrs. E. Stitt, Miss R
CLASS 14— FLOR
Best display of flowers
in bloom, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
3d best do., 1 00
Best display of plants
in bloom, 200
24 best do., 1 00
3d best do., 50
Awarding Ckrminitiee,—Ed. '
Miss Josephine Cresawell, l
Doyle.
CLASS 15
Best and largest varie
ty pure bred fowls, 200
2d best do., 100
Best pair or two of
shanghais, 1 00
2,1 best do., 50
Best do cochin china, 100
2d best do., 50
Best do. brahmapootra, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best do. dorkings, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best do. spangled ham
burg, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Awarding Committee—Dr.
Flenner, James Henderson,
W. °radius, John Owens, W
CLASS 16--
Best oil painting, I 00
2d best do., 50
Best lithograph in oil, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best oil paint'g on glass,l 00
2d best do., 50
_Awarding Committee—Rev. A. M. Barnitz, Mrs. D. Blair,
Miss Julia Miles, Miss Charlotte Kidder, Miss Ann Young.
, far - Exhibitors are required to have their stock and ar
ticles entered on the books, at the office, before they are
admitted to competition.
Any porsons having any stock or articles for exhibition
can enter them at any time, previous to the commence
ment of the Fair, by notifying the Secretaries of the same,
and in so doing they will be required to furnish as full in
formation as possible with regard to the age, pedigree,
treatment, &c., of the animals.
Premiums shall in no case be given where the animal
or article is unworthy.
JOHN C. WATSON, President.
It. 1 1 ,1'Divrrr,1 secretaries.
J. F. RAMEY, I [Aug. 25, 1858.]
3 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.-
The undersigned will meet the Teachers and School
Directors in their respective districts as indicated in the
following table. The time for meeting will be 9 o'clock in
the morning. Teachers will please be punctual.
District. Time. Place.
Porter & Alexandria, Sept. 6, Alexandria
West, CS 7, 8. C. Bridge.
Warriorsmark, it 8, Birmingham.
Henderson, " 9, Huntingdon.
Brady, " 10, Mill Creek.
Union. " 13, Mapleton.
Shirleysburg and Shirley tp., " 14, Shirleysburg
Tell, " 15, Center S. H
Dublin, " 16, Shade Gap
Cromwell, " 17, Orbisonia
Springfield, " 18, Meadow Gap.
Clay, " 20, Scottsville.
_
Cassvillo and Cass tp., " 21, Cassville.
Todd, " '22, Newburg.
Carbon, .4 23, Coalmont.
Hopewell, " 24, 'lough Sc Heady.
Penn, " 27, 3larklesburg.
Barree, " 28, Manorhill.
Jackson, " 29, McEllavys Fort.
Oneida, Oct. 4, Donatiion.
Juniata, d, 5, Now S. H.
Teachers holding certificates dated previous to January
1858, will_please return them and receive the new form.
ALBERT OWEN,
[August 1.8,'57-tf.] aunty Superintendent.
AD MINISTR A T 0 R ' S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the Estate of JOSHUA
STEVENSON, late of the borough of Alexandria, Hunting
don co., dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, he
hereby notifies all persons indebted to said Estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN GE3I3IILE, Administrator.
August 25, 1858.--6 t.
50
1 00
50
1 00
ADIANISTRATOII,'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration having been granted by
the Register to the undersigned, upon the Estate of ISAAC
FISHER, Esq., Attorney -at-Law, late of the Borough and
county of Huntingdon, deed, lie requests all persons in
debted to the said Fisher by bond, note, or article of agree
ment, for professional services or otherwise, to call with
him and settle their accounts—and all persons having
claims against the same, to make them known. The Ad
ministrator will require immediate attention to this notice.
Clients having left papers in the hands of dec'd, can have
them by calling with the undersigned and settling for
services rendered, where not already paid.
THO. P. CAMPBELL, Administrator.
Huntingdon, August 2.5, 1858.
1 00
50
50
1 00
11ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
—The PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
RICHARD ASHMAN and T. C. ASHMAN, in the Farming
Business. has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent.
TIIREE SPRINGS, July 27. 1857. [Aug.18.4t..1
1 00
1 00
' N OTlCE.—Whereas Letters of Adrnin
istration, de banis non cunt testamento annexo, of the
ESTATE OF THOMAS BLAIR,- late of the township of
Barree, dec'd, have been granted to the subscriber; all
persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or demands against the
estate of the said decedent, will make known the same,
without delay, to DANIEL, MASSEY,
Aug. 18'58-6t* Adm'r B. N. C. T. A.
1 00
. ~p,;e4tm
." Elf ..;77
FALL ARRANGEMENT
HANGE OF SCHDULE.—Passen
ger Trains on the IL & B. T. R.R.leave awl arrive as
fol E
ows:
Leave IluvrnscinoN for HOPEWELL and intermediate stations
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.10 P. M., and arrive at 12.34 P. M. and
9.04 P. M. The cars leave HOPEWELL for HUNTINGDON At
10.20 A. M., and Stagozi for Iltannvantrs at 10.50 A. M. and
7.20 P. M.
1 00
50
1 00
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Huntingdon, Sept.l, 1858. Superintendent
VARMERS ! ATTENTION !!!-THE
jl2 BEST ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR RAISING
WHEAT IS LEINAU'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
at $4O per ton, or $2% cts., a pound, by the barrel. Ana
lysed and recommended for the Wheat and Grain Crops, by
Professor CRAB. T. JAcssox, Chemist of the United States
Patent office, Washington, D. C.
It will repay the outlay 50 to 100 per cent., and will not
burn the seed by coming in contact as Guano does. Try
it—prbve it. G. A. LEINAU, Proprietor,
No. 21, South Front St., Phil'a city, Pa.
Or of my Agents, throughout the country.
Analysis can be seen at my office. Cash mailed with the
order, will receive prompt attention.
A liberal discount to Storekeepers who buy to sell again.
Pamphlets, can be had at my office. G. A. L.
Philadelphia, July 28, 1858.-3 m.
STRAY HEIFER..—Came to the pre
mises of the subscriber, in Warriorsmark township,
in April last, a WHITE HEIFER, with some black spots
over her body, black ears and nose, and supposed to be
about two years old. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take her away,
otherwise she will be disposed of according to law.
August 4, 1658. SARAH KINNEY.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF CONRAD SNARE, DECD.
Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of
CONRAD SNARE, late of Tod township, dec'd, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
said estate will make payment to, and all persons having
claims against said estate, will present the same duly au
thenticated to HENRY ZIMMERMAN
JOHN E:KETTERMAN, } E " Tecl46}rs '
Paradise Furnace, July 28. 1858.-6t*
ipoit RENT.—A Large Room on Hill
1: Street, suitable for a Cabinet Ware Room. Inquire
at the "Globe" Office.
a uTmAN& Ca,
Are selling CLOTHING at exceedingly low prices.—
aaliand see. [March 31,1558.
MACKREL—No.'s 1 and 2,
at reduced prices, at LOVE & 3.I'DIVIT'S.
Ci LASS Preserving Jars, different sizes,
N.:l - for sale cheap, by FISHER & M'AIIIRTRIE.
TRESH HOMINY and BEANS!
For sale by LOVE 8: 3IcHIVITT
__ _ _ ,
Q.I S I4LNG SHAWLS & MANTILLAS
k. 3 of emery aeyLo at tbo " Metropolitan."
$OO 25
50
25
2d best celery,
Best cauliflower,
2d best do.,
Best pumpkins,
2d best do„
Best, pie do.,
2d best do.,
Best squashes,
2d best do.,
Best water melon,
2d best do.,
Best muskmelon,
2d best do.,
Best beans,
2d best do.,
Best peas,
2d best do.,
John M'Culloch, Elieba Shoe ,
th Cummins. John Rung.
L DEPARTMENT
Best display of dahlias
in bloom, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
3d best d0.,1 00
Best boqut of dahlias, .50
Best boquet of flowers, 50
2d best do.,
25
Best floral design, 2 00
2d best do., 1 00
3d best do., 50
_
nare, Mrs. Jos. M. Stevens,
liss Margaret Duff, Col. J. A.
POULTRY.
Best do. game of any
variety, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best do. poland, 1 00
2d best do.. 50
Best do. juva fowls, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best do. mixed breed, 100
2d beat do., 50
Best turkey, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best guinea fowls, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best ducks, 1 00
2d best do., 50
Best geese, 1 00
2d best do. 50
. Houtz, R. B. Wigton, John
ohn Myerley, D. Clarkson, G.
m. K. Hakim, Tho. P. Love.
PAINTING.
Best crayon drawing, 1 00
2d best do., 60
Best painting in water
colors, 1 00
2d best do., 50
RUNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS:
The WARM SPRINGS , at the base of Warrforti
tidge, five miles North of Huntingdon, overlooking Stand
ing-Stone Creek, and environed by romantic hills and
woodlands, have been leased by the fernier proprietor of
the Learner House. The extensive Hotel buildings, Ball/
houses, &c„ erected at great expense by Gen: A. P.WasoSi
have been cotnpleted—and the Grates halo' been beatiti
fully laid out and adorned. The Hotel Parions tetra Cham
bers are airy and comfortably furnished; ettettlie proSpecti
from the Verandahs, for Beauty, cannot he excelled.
For half a century, these Springs haVe been , celebrated
for their Medicinal qualities, and the Great Virtue of the
waters in Rheumatic or Chronic affect:lots. The tempera ,
ture of the water being 69; 1 4 degrees renders the Bathing
delightful and invigorating. In the surrounding woods
and mountains Game abounds, and the finest fish are
caught in Stone creek.
Persons in pursuit of health or pleasure will find this d
most delightful and healthful retreat; and its nearness to
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the cheapness of the rates
charged guests, give it a decided advantage over any other
watering place in the State. The Proprietor has had years
of experience in the business, and no pains or trouble will
be spared to make guests comfortable.
AgY - HACKS run from Huntingdon to Warm Springs out
the arrival of the different Railroad trains—fare 25 cents.
Families accommodated at moderate rates.
JO'
WARM SPRINGS, near
Huntingdon, June 30, 1858.
25
50
25
50
BANK NOTICE.—The undersigned,.
citizens of the county of Huntingdon; hereby give
notice that they intend to make application to the next
Legislature for a charter for the creation of a corporate,
body, with banking or discounting privileges, to be styled
" Tim HUNTINGDON COUNTY BANK," to E. 13 locale(' in the
borough of Huntingdon, County of Huntingdon and State
of Pennsylvania, with a capital of One Hundred Thousand'
Dollars, with the specific object of issuing Bank paper and
doing all other things ordinarily pertaining to a Bank of
issue.
B. E. M'Murtrie, A. Johnston,
W. B. Zeigler, Wm. Colon~;
David Blair, J. B. Ludere,
J. Sewell Stewart, James Maguire(
Wtn. E. M'Murtrie, Graffus Miller,
Theo. H. Cremer, Jno. Wet:Been;
A. W. Benedict, John Whittaker;
It. Bruce Petriken, Tho. P. Campbell'.
Huntingdon, Juno 30, 1358.-6 m.
QCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.-PROS ,
PECTUS.—VoIume Fourteen begins September 11,
1558. Mechanics. Inventors, Manufacturer: and Farmers,
the Scientific American has now reached its Fourteenth.
Year, and will enter upon a New Volume on the 11th of
September. It is the only weekly publication of the kind•
now issued in this country, and it has a very extensive
circulation in all the States of the Union. It Is not, as
some might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work on
technical science; on the contrary, it so deals with the
great events going on in the scientific, mechanical and in-
dustrial worlds, as to please and instruct every one. If the
Mechanic or Artizan wishes to know the best machine in
use, or how to make any substance employed in his busi
ness—if the Housewife wishes to get a recipe for making
a good color, &c.—if the Inventor wishes to know what is
going on in the way of improvements—if the Manufactu- ,
rer wishes to keep posted with the times, and to employ'
the best facilities in his business—if the Man of Leisure'
and Study wishes to keep himself familiar with the pro- -
grass made in the chemical laboratory, or in the construc
tion of telegraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers - , mbWers,.
and a thousand other machines and appliances, both of
peace and war—all these desiderata can belound in the
Scientific American, and not elsewhere. They are here pre
sented in a reliable and interesting form, adapted to the
comprehension of minds unlearned in the higher branches'
of science and art.
TERMS.—One Copy, One Year, $2; One Copy, Six Montle;
$1; Five Copies, Six Months. $4; Ten Copies, Six Months,
$8; Ten Copies, Twelve Months, $l5; Fifteen Copies,
Twelve Months, $22; Twenty Copies, Twelve Months, $2B,
in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspection. South
ern and Western money, or Postage Stamps, taken for"
subscriptions.
.12Fr Letters should be directed to
MUNN & CO., 128 Fulton St., N. Y.
AIS". Messrs. lifutm & Co. are now extensively engaged
in procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise
inventors, without charge, in regard to the novelty of their
improvements.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
MAMMOTH STOREM
J. BRICKER has returned from the East with a tremen--
dons Stock of Goods. They are upon the shelves in his•
New Room; on hill street, near 3l'Ateer's hotel, ready for'
customers.
His Stock consists of every variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS, GENERALLY,
GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE;
•^HARDWARE AND GLASSWARE;
CROCKERY AND CEDARWA RE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,•
And everything to be found in the most extensive stores.
Ilis Stock is New and of the Best, and the public are in
vited to call and examine, free of charge.
CCLOTHIN Cr I-A NEW ASSORT:
MENT JUST OPENED, and will be sold 30 per cent.
.' EAPER than the cheapest!
H. ROMAN
Respectfully informs his customers and the public general'
ly, that he has just opened at his Store Room. hi Marketr
Square, opposite the Franklin House, Huntingdon, a view'
did new stuck of Ready-made
CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER,
which he will sell cheaper than the same quality of Goods'
can be purchased at retail in Philadelphia or any other es- -
tablishment in the country•.
Persons wishing to buy Clothing would do well to call'
and examine his stuck before purchasing elsewhere..
Huntingdon, April 14, 1558.
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS
LONG & MILLER,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and the'
public generally, that they have opened at the old stand or
Long & Pecker, a line assortment of
_ . _
GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES
They also have on hand an assormtent of DRY GOODZ.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, and other Goods.
As they are anxious to please the public they , will at ally
times keep on hand the best of Groceries, Confectioneries,.
and other useful articles.
The public are earnestly invited to call and examine for
themselves. [Huntingdon, April 21, 1858.
CHEAP GOODS !!
GREAT I3ARGAINS !if
FISHER & IkPMURTRIE have just received their Seconds
Stock of SUMMER GOODS, which will be sold at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. It comprises Summer Dress Goods'
of every description, Prints, Ginghams, Cottons, White'
Goode, Hosiery, Mitts, Trimmings, Marseilles, Patent Ex
tension Skirts, Hoops of all kinds; STRAW GOODS ;
BOOTS & SHOES, and a large and general assortment of ,
all kinds of GOODS, suitable to the wants of the commuL ,
uity. [Huntingdon, July 14, '58..
BRICKER'S
BRICKER'S
.1. BRICKER'S
IS THE PLACE
IS THE PLACE
IS THE PLACE
FOR DRY GOODS, HART>WARE,
FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Acc.
FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,• &c.,
P. &WIN'S Splendid Assortment of .
• NEW GOODS for SPRING and SUMMER, is ow
land. llls old customers and the publicgenerally are in ,
vited to call and see for themselves. [April 7. 1858:
A. Splendid Line of Dress Goods—em
bracing Robes of all kinds, Berages, Cbaleys, Lawns
Cold Brilliants, Chintzes, &c., can be found , at the "Me. ,
tropolitan." _ _
T I ARGE COPPER KETTLES, flor&
ing from 20 to 30 gallons, for making Apple Butter f
&c., for sale by JAS. A. BROWN, Huntingdon,
a. NyFIN'S Under-Shirts and Drawers, Lin
en Shirt Fronts, Ready Made Shirts, White & Fancy,
Collars, &c., very cheap at D. P. (TWIN'S.
For . ANVILS, VICES, & BELLOWS,
_ tien.3m3 Cal; at Se A. BROWN'S` trittdvavre St t%
Huntingdon, Pak
BOOTS, SHOES, 11A.TS a CAPE,
the largest stock ever brotrOt to town, are pelting
very cheap, by FISIIER k bIeItiVISTRIBe
TADIES DRESS GOODS
t T.,
A splendid assortment at STEMS' Cheap Store irr
lar et Square. [March 31, 1858.
Cl,Oll-1111 G I
A new arrival for Spring and Summer, at el11.01:18,-
Cheap Store. Call and be fatted. [March 31, 18.58.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Iteeeked in exchange for Newt:lN:xis, at it. 'gnats,
Store, Plarclr 31, 13ss ,
OLOTHING.—CaII at M. GUTMAN
VV & CO., ITuntingdon. A Spring Stock of t* *eat salt
most fristrionribie,jaet received. Effexch 24,11851 t:
T j ADIES DRESS GOODS.---A
did assortment now on hand, at
BENJ. JACOBS' Store:
CLOTHING large stock on . hank
at the cheap store of BENJ. jACOBS. Call and cm
amine goods and prices. (00:28.)
FLOUR!
Trot sale at
JOILN R. ILEJID, Proprietor,
AT TILE
MAMMOTH STORE
MAMMOTH STORE
MAMMOTH STORE•
D. F. gwirs.