THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1860.
LOCAL c.K3 PERSONAL.
HonY.—Mr. Samuel Stouffer, of Walker
township, has our thanks fur a plate of fine
honey in the eomb.
g.e'. There will be a Camp meeting held
near Markleshurg, commencing on Friday,
the 14th instant.
Q. Correspondents should mail their let
ters so that we will receive them on Monday
morning at the very latest.
The Committee of Arrangements for
the fair are busy at work fixing up the
grounds
SCHEDULE CHANGED. - A new schedule
went into operation on the Broad Top Road,
on the 3d inst. See advertisement in anoth-
er column
,t3C7-The Democracy of the neighborhood
of Shade Gap, will raise a Douglas pole at
that place on Saturday next, at one o'clock.
13)?'" The Presbyterians of this place intend
having a slate roof put on their Church, in
place of the tin one, which has been in rath
er a leaky condition for a long time past.
ExcuastoN TICKETS.-Fur the accommoda
tion of those wishing to attend the Encamp
ment, the Pennsylvania Rail Road have con
sented to issue Excursion Tickets at! all sta
tions between llollidaysburg and Newport.—
Tickets will also be issued at all stations on
the Broad Top Road.
TO OUR READERS IN NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
—All of you who feel an interest in your
place of residence should furnish us with the
facts relative to • affairs of general interest
which occur in your respective localities.—
We will publish such correspondence from
reliable persons with pleasure, and while it
adds to the interest of our paper it also calls
the attention of the public to your locality
and thus advance its interests. Give us the
items.
MATTRESSES FILLED wirn Woon.—One of
the "Down East" inventions of the past year
is a machine for making curled hair for mat
tress filling out of wood. A solid block of
maple, basswood, quaking asp, or any sweet
scented, inexpensive wood, is rapidly conver
ted into a fibrous mass, much resembling
white horse hair, and is much cheaper than
hair, wool or cotton, and better than husks,
moss, sea grass, &c. The machine is not ex
pensive, and can be set up nay place where
wood is plenty, and where there is water or
steam-power. It can be worked by any ordi
nary mechanic.
SPURIOUS TICKETS. - The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have given public notice
that no ticket dated previous to the first of
September will be received upon any of the
passenger trains. The holders of such tick
ets are requested to present them to the
Division Superintendents of the road, who,
upon due proof being given that they were
regularly purchased from the agents of the
company, will refund the money. Notice is
also given, that hereafter no ticket will be
good unless purchased directly fron the au
thorized agents of the company, These reg
ulations are intended to prevent frauds which
have hitherto been practiced by outside par
ties buying up second-handed, the tickets of
the company.
SEASONABLE ADVICE.-With the change of
seasons from Summer to Autumn, comes a
shortening of days and a change of weather.
Now the nights are long and comfortable,
and delicate persons close their windows,and
there is much sound sleeping, and there are
many remarks as to the change. But de
lightful as The season is upon which we have
just entered, it is none the less an excellent
time to be careful. Fall colds are proverbial,
and it is just at this changing season, when
stepping from warm nights to cool ones, that
persons should be more careful in matters of
clothing, and observe with unusual attention
the mysteries of diet. Now it behooves all
who can to take exercise, and restore that
strength which may have been drawn from
the system by the enervating heats of sum
mer. And now, be it observed, is the time
to keep out of the night air, when too near
rivers, or marshy grounds, or other miasmat
ic localities.
[From the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph, Sept. 7.
DEATH OF YOUNG DONNING.—It is our mel
ancholy duty to chronicle the death of Mr.
Robert G. Denning, the victim of a railroad
accident yesterday morning. After linger
ing in great agony until about twelve o'clock
last night, death relieved him from his suffer
ings. The.deceased had for some time been
betrothed to an estimable young lady of this
city, Miss Gray, and both looked forward to
a speedy and happy union. When it was as
certained that Mr. Denning could not possi
bly survive, at the mutual request of him and
his betrothed, and with the consent of the
parents of both, they were married. Rev. Mr.
Carson performing the solemn and infpres
sive ceremony by the bedside of the dying
man. The bridegroom passed from the altar
to the tomb, and the devoted bride of an hour
changed her wedding garments for the habil
iments of mourning. •The bride of yesterday
is the widox of to-day 1 In the midst of her
grief, however, there is sweet consolation in
the thought of a re-union with the loved one
hereafter in a world "where partings are no
more."
Mr. Denning was a brakeman on a coal
train,and when at Thompsontown on the Pa.
B. his train came in collision with a freight
train. Mr. D. was thrown under the cars,
the wheels taking off one of his legs and oth
erwise injuring him.
[From the Shippensburg (Franklin Co) News.]
Dilessrs. ; Robert Flemming and B. Blair,
from Tuscarora Valley, Huntingdon county,
Pa., being on their way eastward with a drove
of cattle, stopping with them over night in
Dublin township, in said county, un the 4th
inst., the cattle were as usual turned into
pasture. In the morning twenty were mis
sing. The owners suspecting strongly that
they were stolen. Mr. Flemming set out in
pursuit. Arriving at Shippensburg about
noon, the following day, the cattle were found
and identified. A Mr. Jacob G. Keller, of
Litiz, Lancaster county, having the same day
purchased them, at $350, from two Men who
were entire strangers, and who had left just
before Mr. Fleming arrived, Constable Hock
with two other persons were dispatched to
ferret out the men who had disposed of the
cattle, to Mr. Keller. Overtaking them at
Stoughstown, in this county, they were ar
rested and brought before Justice Mackey.—
On their examination they utterly refused to
give their names or place of residence, or an
swer directly to any other questions put by
the Magistrate to them, but even attempted
to turn to ridicule every effort made to elicit
facts pertinent to the subject. - Mr. Keller
positively testified that the men were the same
from whom he purchased the cattle, and that
they said their names were Smith, being
brothers. Mr. Fleming and others gave evi
dence that part of the cattle found (nine, we
believe) belonged to him, and the remainder
to Mr. Brice X. Blair.
The same men also sold a horse and mare
to Mr. John Frey, of this place, for which he
gave them two gold watches and thirty-five dol
lars in money, which on the allegation of Mr.
Frey that he believed that they were stolen
property, were retained, and are now in safe
keeping. Mr. Keller's s3so,and the watches
and money of Mr. Frey were all recovered,
and given up to them for the present. The
persons charged with these depredations were
committed to the Carlisle Jail, from whence
they will be conveyed to Huntingdon county,
for trial at the November Sessions.
Rumor says that two head of horses, an
swering to the description of those sold to
Mr. Frey, were recently stolen in 'Bedford
county.
It is believed that the two scamps, arrested
and now confined in jail, are part only of a
general gang of villians spreading themselves
over the country.
FEARS or A FAMINE IN LOUISIANA.—It ap
pears that at Natchitoches Parish, La., they
are actually fearful of a famine, owing to the
shortness of the crops. A writer in the Chron
icle, published in that section of the State,
proposes petitioning the Governor to convene
the Legislature at an early day, for the pur
pose of appropriating funds to meet the exi
gencies of the case. The writer says : "The
people in this portion of the State are now in
the utmost need of help from some source, to
prevent a famine and its consequent miseries
and death.- Every day brings to our cars the
distressing information of the blasting of the
husbandman's hopes. Thousands of acres of
grain have not yielded the seed planted. The
forest crop of acorns and nuts is blasted and
gone. The grass is dried and there is no
hope for grain or meat for the year's supply
being raised by our farmers. The cotton crop
is ruined except on the margin of the rivers
and bayous and on the low lands. All the
upland cotton is a failure, so the dependence
on cotton to afford means to purchase corn
and meat is lost to hundreds."
IMAIMICJEPS.
Momnst. Sept. 10.—There is a good demand for Flour,
both Mr export and home consumption, and the market is
quite firm for all descriptions. Sales of 3500 lib's.. includ
ing 1000 good superfine ats6 35 13 WA.; 500 hbls. ex
tra at $6 0 @s7 00. The sales to the trade are to a fair
extent, from our lowest figure up to $7 50 for common
and fancy brands, as in quality. The receipts and stocks
of Rye Flour and Corn Meal are small, and-they are held
firml3—the former at $3 75, and the latter at $3,50 per
Grain—There is a fair amount of Whaat coming forward
but the demand has fallen off, and wo reduce our quota
tions 20.1 c V, bushel. Sales of 3200 bushels common to
prime Pennsylvania, Western and Southern Red at SI 33
®1 43, and White from $1 38 1 /, to $l. 57 afloat and in store.
Rye comes forward slowly, and is taken on arrival at 7F2@,
80c. Corn is bioking up and the offerings are light.—
Sales of 2000 bushels prime yellow, at something over 75c.
—exact mice not ihaile public. Oats are dull ; 3000 bush
els Delaware sold at 253430 a—the latter price for heavy.
No sales of Barley Malt.
Seeds—Cloverseecl 35.75 64 tbs. Timothy $2,25'x3, bu
Flaxseed is selling freely at $1,63 bushel.
Independent Candidate for Senator.
To the People of the Nth Senatorial District
The undersigned offers himself to the people of the nine
teenth Senatorial district, composed of the counties of
Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon, as an indedendent
candidate for Senator.
Huntingdon, Aug. 29, 1860.—tf.
DIED,
At his late residence in Tell township, on Sabbath even
ing August 26th, Rev. GEORGE GRAY, in the 58th year of
his age.
His end was peace—that gospel which he had so long
preached to others was to him a source of great comfort
in the decline of life. The grave had no terrors for him;
lie was well assured of his saving interest in Christ Jesus.
He felt death to him would be infinite gain. His funeral
services conducted in Upper Tuscarora church by the Rev.
G. Van At tsdalen, his sucpessor in thd pastoral office, were
appropriate and solemn. He had been pastor of this church
in connexion with the one at Shade Gap, about 25 veal's,
The house was crowded to its utmost capacity, to pay the
last tribute of respect to this aged servant of the Lord,—
" Say ye to the righteous, it shall be well with him."
COMMUNICATED.
In Cassvillo, on Sunday morning, Sept. 241, :Ans. JEMIMA
CROUSE, aged about 46 years.
The deceased was a victim of that fell-destroyer—con
sumption. After a long and painful illness, which she
bore with that Christian fortitude characterized only by a
truly Christian heart, she calmly fell to sleep—that bleep
that knows no waking—trusting in Him who died, that
we might enjoy eternal life. At an early age sho joined
the Methodist Protestant Church, and was a devout and
consistent member until her death. She leaves many rel
atives anti friends to mourn her death. She has gone to
Heaven, why then, should we mourn? "Blessed are they
who die in the Lord."
Friends who have lingered 'round her dying bed,
And sighed a solemn-long-last farewell;
As she vainly tried to lift her aching head,
To whisper with her parting breath—" All is well!"
She has passed to her long sought home,
Tears cannot bring her back to us again;
Her happy spirit in verdure fields to roam,
Clothed i❑ radiant robes without stain."
RS. 3.IcCULLOCH & SNARE, ,
laving entered into partnership, respectfully offer their
services to the cit izens of Huntingdon and vicinity,
Sept. 12, 3.860.-2 t.
CAUTION.-
I caution all persons against purchasing a note
drawn in favor of J. Hellor, for $40,00, dated September
sth, 1860, as I am determined not to pay the same, as I
did not receive value. SAMUEL AKELY.
Sept. 12, 1860.-3 t.
ABRIDGE TO BUILD
The County Commissioners will receive proposals
up to two o'clock, on the 25th day of September, inst..
for the erection of a bridge across the Juniata River, at
the mouth of Montgomery's Hollow, above Mill Creek.—
Length of the bridge 385 feet. To be divided into three
spans of equal length. Plan and specifications to be seen
in the Commissioners Office.
By order of Commissioners.
HENRY W. MILLER,
Sept. 5, 1800.-31. , Clerk.
J. SEWEL STEWART
DItEMIUM LIST TO BE AWARD
ED at the 6th Aminnt Exhibition of the Hunting
don Co. Agricultural Society, to be held at Huntingdon.
on wolnesday, Thur,d,y, and, Friday, the 26th, 2:th, ;ncl
26th of September, IS6O.
cLfiss 1
Best st.dlion, sil 00
2(1 best do., 3 00
al best, I'. 0. 'Rep. 1 vol. '53
Best 2 year old do., 3 00
2d best do., 1 00
3d best do.. P. 0. Rep. Ag '53
Best gelding, 2 00
2d best do. 1 00
3d best d 0 . ,,
0, Rep. Ag. '53
Best filly, 2 00
C 01741110..
Best draught stallion, 6 00
best 3 year old, 3 00
. ..
2 00
2 00
1 00
2d best do.,
best under 1 year,
2d best do.,
beet 3 year old filly, 3 00
23 beet do., 2 00
best 2 year old do., 2 00
2d best do., 100 2d best do., 300
best 2 year old colt, 200 best trotter, 200
2d best do., 100 2d best do., 100
best brood mare, 400 best family horse, 300
2d best do., 200 2d best do., 200
3d best do., 1 001 best pair of mules, 4 00
best yearling colt, 2 00 I 2d best do., 2 00
Awarding Committee—Hays Hamilton, Jno. Colder, Ab.
Lewis, Henry 31cManigill, James Maguire, (West tp.)
CLASS 2-NEAT STOCK.
SHORT HORNS.
S 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
100
Best bull,
2d best,
best cow,
2d best,
best heifer,
2d best,
best calf,
2d best,
ALDERNEY
Best bull, 5 00
2d best, 3 00
best cow, 4 00
2d best, 2 00
best heifer, 3 00
2d best, 2 00
best calf, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
Awarding Committee—Dav
Swoope, Sam'! Peiglital, Ale)
CLASS 3
400
3 00
Best boar,
23 best,
2 00
3d best,
3 00
best sow,
2 00
3 00
2d best,
best litter of pigs,
Awarding Coranzittee—Thomas Fisher, Itenry Corn
propst, Geo. Horton, Perry Moore, Capt. Jno. Gaon.
CLASS 4—SEIEBP.
Best long wool buck I best ewe, 4 00
Bakewell, 400 2d best, 200
2d best, 200 best long wool'ewo, . 400
best Southdown, 400 2d best, 200
2d best, 200 best Southdown ewe, 400
best fine wool Southd'n, 400 2d best, 2CO
2d best, 2 00
Awarding Committee—Geo. Jackson (of Jackson,) James
Wilson, Jno. Griffith, (Tod,) Jon. R. Wilson, K. L. Greene.
CLASS S—PLOWING
2 00 I 35 best,
1 00 I
Best,
2a best,
Awarding Committee.—John Cummings, John Jackson,
John Eby, Benj. K. Neff, John Rhodes,
CLASS 6-AGRICULTURAL I3IPLEMENTS
2d best, do, '541 vol. Ag.
best windmill, P. 0. Rep.
'54 2 vol. Mech.
2d best, same 1 vol. Ag.
best wheat drill, do '56 3
vole. Mech.
2d best, same '54 2 vols. do.
best coruplanter, P. 0. Rep.
'54 2 vole, Mech.
2d best, same 1 vol. Ag.
best mower and reaper, P.
0. Rep. '56 3 vols. Mech.
2d best, same '54 2 vole do.
best straw and fodder dotter,.
same.
2d best, same 54 1 vol. Ag.
Aumrding Committee—A. W. Benedict, Esq., Israel Graf
fins, Job Black, John Lutz, Robt. Madder.
Best common plow ' P. 0.
Rep. '34-, 2 vols, Mech.
2d best '53 do 1 vol. Agri.
best plow, subsoil, P. 0.
Rep. '542 vols. Mech.
2d best, do do '531 vol. Ag
best harrow, P. 0. Rep.
'53 1 vol
2d best, same Ag.
best cultivator, P. 0. Rep.
'51"2 vols. Mech.
2d best, do P. 0. Rep. '53
1 vol. Ag.
best hillside plow, P. 0.
Rep. '54 2 vols. Mech.
CLASS 7-GRAIN
2 00
Best white wheat,
1 00
2d best,
3d best,
best red wheat, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
3d best, 50
best yellow corn, 1 00
2d best, 50
best white corn, 1 00
Awarding Commitece—Col.
field, George Eby, James Ent
CLASS S—DOMESTII
EATABL:
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
Best flour,
2d best,
best bread,
2d best,
3d best,
best butter, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
3d best, 50
best pound cake, 1 00
2d best, 50
best sponge cake, 1 00
241 best, 50
best jelly cake, 1 00
2d best, 50
best pie, 1 00
Awarding Contmittee—Lci
Miss Ellen .raker, Mrs. Mar;
CLASS B—EA':
Best custard, 1 00
2d best, 50
best domestic sugar, 1 00
2d best, 50
best maple molasses, 1 00
2d best, 50
best sorghum, 1 00
Awarding Commillce—Dav
nah B. Green, Miss Margit]
Johnston, Dr. M. T. McKinn ,
CLASS 9—IIOUSI
Best carpet, 2 00 I
2d b es t„ 1 00 j
best flannel, 2 00
2d best, I 00
best quilt, 200
2d best, 1 00
best hearth rug, 1 00
2d best, 50
best pair• of wool socks, 50
2d best, 25
Awarding' Committee—Col. Wm. Dorris, Jr., IL Neff of
West ; Miss Sarah A. Lee, Miss Keziah Hampson, Miss
Emeline Chileote.
CLASS 10-FANCY NEED
DIENTA
2 00
Best wax flowers,
1 00
2d best,
3d best,
best fancy needlework, 1 00
2d best, 50
best ornamental do., 1 00
2d best, 50
best ocean shell and _ _ _
moss work, 1 00
2d best, 50
b st chenille work, 2 00
2d best. 1 00
3d best,
best bead work,
2d best,
best nrnamantal leath
er work, frame, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
3d best, 30
best crotchet croak, 50
Awarding Committee—Dr.
Miss Ruth Cummins, Mrs. J
of West tp.
CLASS 11—MECIIANICAL IMPLEMENTS AND MAN-
1 00
) 50
UFACTURES
Best 2 horse carriage,
P 0 ltsp 1.858, Meeh 3 vols
best buggy, 1 00
best sett single lirtrness, 1 00
best do farm harness, 100
best saddle and bridle, 1 00
best pair of boots, 1 00
best pair of shoes, 50
best side of solo leather,
P 0 Rep '54, 1 vol Medi
best kip and calf skin, 100
best side of harness and
upper leather, 100
be t lot of cabinet ware,
Awarding Committee—Dav
Clarkson. G. Dorsey Green, J
CTASS 1'
Best and greatest varie
ty of apples, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
3d bost, 50
best dozen fall apples, 100
2d best, 50
best winter apples, 1 00
2d best, 50
best and greatest varie
ty of pears, • 2OD
best doz winter pears, 100
2d best, 50
best fall pears, 1 00
2d best, 50
HORSES
2d best do., 1 00
3d best do.,P. 0. Rep. Ag.'s3
Best colt 5 Mos. old or
under, 3 00
2d best do., 2 00
3d best do., 1 00
Best brood mare, 5 00
2d best do., 3 00
3d best do., 2 00
STOCK.
2d best do., 1 00
best draught horse, 3 00
24 best do..
3d best do.,
best riding horse,
2d best do.,
3d best do..
best pair matches,
DEVO:I
Best bull ; 5 00
2d best, 3 00
best cow, 4 00
2d best, 2 00
best heifer, 3 00
2d best, 2 00
best calf, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
EMEZE2
Best work oxen, 4 00
2d beat, 2 00
best bull, 4 00
2d best, 2 00
best cow, 3 00
2d best, 2 00
I best 2 year old heifer, 200
2d best, 100
best calf, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
id Stewart Esq., John N•
. Port Esq., Adam Keith.
—HOGS.
2d best, 2 00
best Chester White, 3 00
2d best, 2 00
Best Berkshire, 3 00
2d best, 2 00
2d best, 50
best 'rye, 1 00
2d best, 50
best oats, 1 00
2d best, 50
best buckwheat, 1 00
2d best, 50
best barley,, 1 00
2d best, - 50
Jno. Cresswell, Samuel Hat
xekin, John Oaks.
C MANUFACTURES.
S—No. 1
2d best,
best cheese, 1 00
2d best, 50
best preserves, 1 00
2d best, 50
best pickles, 1 00
2d best,. 50
best domestic wine, 2 00
2(1 best, 1 00
2d best, 50
best apple butter, 1 00
2(1 best, 50
best honey, 1 00
2d best, 50
i Evans, Wni. B. Zeigler,
• Oaks, Mrs. M. W. Neff.
ABLES NO. 2.
2d best, 50
best tomato catsup, 1 00
2d best,
best jelly,
2d best,
best vinegar,
2d best,
d Blair, chairman, Miss Ran
et Anderson, Mrs. Geo. W,
n.
lIOLD FABRICS.
best pair worsted socks, 50
2d best, 25
best pair ornamental do., 50
2d best,
best shirt,
2d best,
best hard soap,
2d best,
best candles,
2d best,
1 00
1 00
1 00
.}..1, SHELL AND ORNA
WORK.
best lamp mat, 50
best pair of potichoman
in vases, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
3d best, 50
best wax vase, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
3d best, 50
best specimen of dried
flowers pressed. 50
2d best, 25
. ..
best specimen wax. fruit,2 00
2d best, 1 00
3d best, 50
best silk embroidery, 50
best ottoman, 50
best embroidered slipper, 50
best linen embroidery, 50
best net work, 50
best worsted quilt, 50
L K. Neff, Geo. C. Bucher,
. C. Watson, John Cresswell,
P 0 Rep '54 2 vols Mech
best and greatest varie
ty of tinware, 1 00
best and greatest varie-
of atone and earthen
ware, 1 00
best washing machine, 50
best churn, 1 00
best meat vessel, 1 00
best spec. marble work, 2 00
best cook stove, 1 00
best pair horse shoes, 50
best corn brbonr, 50
id Derrick, Enoch Kline, D.
no. M. Cunningham.
FRUITS.
2d best, 50
best quinces; 1 QO
2d best, 50
best and greafeSt varie
ty of plums, 1 00
2d best, 50
best dozen plrmrs, 1 00
2d best, 50
best and greatest varie
ty of grapes, 2 00
211 best, 1 00
3d best, 50
best native grapes, 1 00
2d best, 50
beet and greatest varie- 1 - best foreign grapes, 1 00
ty of peaches, 1 00 12d best, 50
2d best, 501 best wild or fox grape - i, 50
best dozen peaches, 1 00 I 2d best,
.Awarding Committee—Julia Scott. Jacob Cressw.dl,
lleti
ry Davis, Henry Gratin's, Thos. I'. Orbison.
CLASS 13-I'.Ell STABLES, NO. 1.
2d best, 50
Beet and greateit varie-
ty of potatoes
2d best,
3d best,
best neshannocki,. 100 2d best,
mexican, 100 best rutabaga,
c , pink eye, 100 2d best,
" white, 100 best sugar beet,
" red; 100 2d best,
" blue, 100 best turnips,
" sweet potatoes, 100 best egg plant,
Awarding Cbmaittee—Wm. P. Orbison, Maj. W. Moore;
John McComb, Geo, W. Pheasant, Wm. McNite.
2 00
1 00
3 00
CLASS 13-VEGETABLES, NO. 2
Best tomatoes, 1 00
2d best, 75
3d best, 50
best and greatest varie
ty or tomatoes, 1 00
best peppers, 50
3d best, 25
best tobacco, 1 00
2d best, 50
best parsnips, 50
best carrots, 50
best onions, 50
2d best, 25
best celery, 50
2d best, 25
best cauliflower, 50
2d best, 25
2 00
1 00
5 00
Awarding Commitlce—Dr.
ton, Thos. McCahan, Jacob 1 ,
CLASS I
Best display of flowers
in bloom
2d best do
3d best do
best display of plants
in bloom
2d best do
3d best do
best display of dahlias
in bloom
Awarding Committee—Samuel Brooks, Esq., Jos. M. Ste
vens, Miss Josephine Cresswell, Miss Jane Cannon, Miss
Kate Jackson.
CLASS 15-POULTRY
Best and largest varie
ty pure bred fowls, 2 00
2d best do 1 00
best pair or trio of
shanghais, 1 00
2d best do, 50
best do cuchin china, 1 00
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
best nova scotia 1 00
Awarding Committee—B.
Wm. B. Lease, John Long, D.
CLASZ 16--
Best oil painting por
trait or fruit, 2 00
2d best same, 1 00
best landscape in oil, 200
2d best same, 1 00
best landscape from
nature, 2 00
2d best same, 1 00
best pen or pencil draw
ing, 1 00
2d best same, 50
best colored crayon, 1 00
2d best same, 50
Awarding Committee—Dr.
W. M. Holmes, Mrs. Kate Cl
G ENERAL ORDERS.
CAMP PATTERSON
HUNTINGDON, PA., Sept. 24, 1850.
The duties of the Encampment will be performed as
follows:
The morning gun at break of day, will be the signal for
the Reveille; at the lust stroke of which will commence
the roll calls in the Company streets. Immediately after
Reveille roll call, the tents and the space around them
will be put in complete order by the Companies, superin
tended by the Chiefs of squads.
- At el% o'clock—All the music will collect on the parade
ground; the Assembly will be beat, the companies drilled
half an hour r ,concluding with morning parade.
At 7—P.as upon a Trencher. Breakfast.
At 734—The First Sergeants of Companies will make
their reports to the Adjutant of the Regiment, and will
be consolidated for the information of the Colonel, who
will forthwith transmit to the General Commanding.
At 7%—The detachments delailed for guard will be in
spected in the Company streets by commanders of Com
panies.
At S—The Troops will beat. The detachments be march
ed and assembled on the Guard Parade grounds, and in
spected by an officer. The old and new officers of the
'day present. The Guards divided and officers assigned to
each. The Guards will march off to the relief of the old
Guard.
At 934—Grand Parade,—Evolutions of the Line
At 12.—Beat Roast Beef. Dinner.
At 3—Battalion and Regimental Parades.
At s%—The Assembly will beat and the companies
will form in their streets, for roll call and inspection by
its officers. Ten minutes after which, at the Adjutant's
call, they will be marched to the Parade Ground by their
First Sergeants, formed in line, ordered arms and at rest.
At 6—Evening Gun. Retreat beat by the whole of the
Camp Music along the - whole of the line. Parade dis•
missed. Supper.
At 10—Tattoo. Countersign given to the Sentinels on
Post.
At 11—All lights extinguished and the Guard will pre
serve silence in Camp.
Any alteration or additional duties will be the subject
of special orders.
The chain of Sentinels will be respectively the military
and citizens. The Commissioned officers of Companies
will pass their members out at the main and quarter
Guards, where the citizens are allowed to enter. The
Camp will be preserved strictly clean and all things kept
in complete order. The Officer Commanding counsels so
briety, and trusts nothing will occur derogatory to the
character of the soldier and the gentleman. The object
of the Encampment being Military Improvement, the
Volunteers are requested to be punctual at parades.
By order of
Major General WILLIAM 11. KEIM,
Officer Commanding.
F. 11. LANE, B,ig. Gen., 4th Brigade, 14th Div. P. V.
Sept. 12, 1800.
1 00
1 00
50
pENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Ninth Street, below Locust, Philadelphia,
The Session of 1860-1 will commence October Bth,
1860, and continue until March. Examingions are con
ducted daily by the Members of the Faculty. Second-
Course Students are furnished with the Hospital Ticket
without charge. Five Clinics (including Diseases of
Women) are held at the College every week. Fees:—
Matriculation, $5; One Full Course, $105; Graduation,
$3O. Applications on the beneficiary should be sent be
fore the beginning of the Session.
Address, LEWIS D. HARLOW, M. D., Dean:
Sepl. 5, MO.-at.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
SILVER WARE.
We would respectfully inform our friends.patrons
and the public generally, that we have now in
Store and offer Wholesale and Retail, at the low- 1.-4
eit Cash Prices, a largo and very choice stock of .t.L. 6 . 7
Watches. Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, of every va
riety and style.
Every description of Diamond Work and other Jewelry
made to order at short notice. goods warranted
to be as represented.
N. D.—Particular attention given to the repairing of
Watches and Jewelry, of every description.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
No. 62 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia.
Sept. 5,3860.-3 m.
GREAT ARRIVAL
OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
M. GUTMAN & CO:,
M. GUTMA.A 7 &
Respectfully inform the public generally that they have
just received a large and well selected stock of fashionable
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
to which they ask the attention of all who are in want of
a neat and comfortable Coat, a Vest or a pair of Pants.—
Their stock will bear examination, and they respectfully
request all to call and see for themselves.
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of
clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they can be ae - commodated at short notice.
A good assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &C., &C.,
will also be found on hand. All of which will be sold as
low, if not lower. than the same quality of goods can be
had iu the county.
Call at the corner of the DiamOnd;Long's new building.
M. OUTMAN .S; CO.
Huntingdon, Sept. 4, 1.860.
best cabbage, 50
2d best, 25
best mange! wertzel, 100
2 00
1 OC)
50
best pumpkins,
24 , best, • 25
best pie pumpkins, 50
2d best, 25
best squashes, 50
2d best, 25
best water melons, 50
2d best, 25
best muskmelons, 50
2d best, 25
best Beans,
2d best,
best peas,
2d best, 25
best fall or winter let
tuce, 50
2d best. 25
J. H. Dorsey, Wm. Livings
' eaver, David Hawn.
FLOWERS.
2d best do 100
3d best do 50
best boquet 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
2 00
1 00
50
1 00
50
25
2 00
best do game of any
variety, - 1 00
2d best do 50
best do poland, 1 00
2d best do 50
best do java fowls, 1 00
2d best do 50
best do mixed breed, 100
'2d best do 50
best turkeys, 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
I 2d best do 50
r. Blair, J. Simpson Africa,
. W. Womelsdurf.
PAINTING.
best India ink drawing, 1 00
2d best same,
best painting in water
color,
2d best same,
best specimen of marine
drawing, 1 00
2d best same, 50
best oriental painting, 1,00
2d best same, 50
best italian do, 100
2d best same, 50
best grecian do, 100
2d best same, 50
H. Wintrode, 'Nfrs. D. Blain
rksou, H W. Miller.
REMARKS
.31: GUTMAN& CO.,
GENERAL ORDER, No. 1,
Head Quarters, 4th B. 14th D. P. U. V.
The several Companies, Staff Officers, and all members
of the 4th Brigade, 14th Division of Pennsylvania Volun
tLzer, are hereby ordered to attend an Encampment known
:•Cainp Patterson," to be held at Huntingdon, cora
ineiming, on Mosher, 24rn OF SEPTEILBER, 1860, and to con
tinue six days. Companies will supply themselves with
Camp Kettles, as there are none to be had from the State.
Fresh Meats can be purchased on the Camp ground.
A cordial invitation is extended t.) all the neighboring
Military to participate with us; a soldiers' welcome will
greet you. Ample preparations are being made for the
comfort of ail who may be present.
By order of F. H. LANE,
Brigadier General, 4th 8.3.4 th D. P. U. t.
A. S. Henalsos, Aid-de-Camp.
Huntingdon, August 20, ISGO.
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
50
50
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
Puplic examination of teachers will be held in the
respective districts of the county as indicated in the fol
lowing table:
Warriors Murk " 13th " Birmingham.
Wett " 14th " Petersburg.
Brady " 15th '' Mill Creek.
Carbon " 18th " Coalmont,
Walker " 19th " McCbnnellestown.
Henderson 4 , 21st " Union School House.
Oneida, " 22d " Centre Union S. 11.
Commencing at 9 o'clock A. M.
Shirley and Shileysburg, Oct. 2d at Shirleysburg.
Unon, " 3d " Mapleton.
Penn, " 4th " Markleshm*':
R. McDIVITT, ,
AUgust 29, 1860. County Superintendent.
LADIES' ONE PRICE FANCY FUR
STORE!
Princi:p/r," I have marked at the lcnvest possible prices con
sistent with a reasonable profit, I would solicit a visit
from those in want of Furs for either ladies' or childrens'
wear, and an inspection of my selection of those goods,
satisfied, as I am, of my ability to please in every desired
essential.
-
ga- Persons at a distance, who may find it inconveni
ent to call personally, need only name the article they
wish, together with the price, and instructions for send
ing, and forward the order to my address—money accom
panying—to insure a satisfatOry compliance with their
wishes.
August 22. 1860.-5 m
...9.LUABLE ,TA - VERN STAND
FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale, that fine and profitable
stand, in the borough of lianting - don, fronting on Alle
gheny street, opposite the Broad Top Coal Depot, and
known as The, Broad Top Ifouse."
The house is furnished with bedding, &c., all of which,
belonging to the undersigned, will be sold with the
house.
1 00
50
This stand is one of the best in the county, and owing
to its fhvorable location, always has a large run of custom.
Possession will be given on the Ist day of April next.—
Those wishing to purchase, will call upon Thomas I'.
Campbell, Esq., who will make known the terms, &c.
Aug. 22, 1860.-3 m. A. 310E13US.
F -I IXECUTORS NOTICE.-
/ Letters testamentary on the Estate of GEORGE
:WORM Sr., decd late of Barree township. Huntingdon
co , having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to the said deceased, will please make immediate
payment, and those baring claims against his estate, will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE McCRUM,
JOB SLACK,
Aug. 22. ISGO.t Executors.
A. & E. A. LANDELL,
0
No. 110 North Wharves, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE AND HAVE FOR. SALE
CANDLES,
Spermaceti, Patent Sperm, Hydraulic, Adamantine, Hotel,
Car and Tallow Candles.
OILS,
Pure Sperm, Lardßleached Whale, Sea Elephant, Strained
Whale, Tanners', Carriers', Palm, Oleine, and Red Oils.
SOAPS,
White, Yellow, Brown, Chemical Olive, Fancy, and other
Soaps.
Aug. 10, IS6o.—Om.
FARMERS' & DEALERS' HEAD
QUARTERS!!!
HANCOCK, CAMP & CO., Produce and General Com
mission Merchants, No. 47, North Water St., below Arch
St., Philadelphia.
trtp- Agents for all Guano's Super Phosphates of Lime,
Pondrettes, and other kinds of Fertilizers.
All descriptions of Country Produce taken in ex
change or sold on Commission.
Quick sales and immediate returns are guaranteed
upon all consignments.
gij— We are the sole Agents for the best articles of Vin
egar made in this city and elsewhere.
July 18, 1860.-6 m.
ITAINES BROS.' OVERSTRUNG
GRAN]) ACTION
PIANO FORTES, e -
r 1
Celebrated for superior quality of TONE and elegance and
beauty of finish. These Pianos have always taken the
FIRST PREMIUM when placed in competition with oth
er makers. CHALLENGE ALL COMPETITION. A splendid as
sortment of LOUIS XIV and plainer styles always on
hand. Also Second-hand Pianos and PRINCE'S DI
PROVED MELODEONS from $45 to $350.
.may Every Instrument warranted.
GEO. L. WALKER'S
Piano and Melodeon Depot,
S. E. Cor. 7th & Arch Sts., Philadelphia.
July 25, 1560.--6 m.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned, on the Estate of RACLIAELA. Mc-
DONALD, Into of Brady township, depased, all persons
having claims against said deceased Will' present them to
me for settlement, and those indebted will please make
immediate payment. JACOB GOODMAN
Administrator.
Airy Dale P. 0., August 1, 1S60:
COAL OIL!! CO AL OIL!!!
James A. Brown sells the genuine " PORTLAND KERO
SENE," on COAL OIL, clear as water.
This is the only kind of oil that gives entire satisfaction
as an agent for light.
Beware of counterfeits and colored carbon oils. They
emit an offensive smell and smoke.
A large variety also of
COAL OIL LA.3IPS,
Chimneys, Globes, Wicks, Burners. Shades, &c., &c., sold
at the very lowest prices, at the IlsidWare store, Hunting
don. Pa.
Huntingdon, July 25, 1660.
SONGS AND BALLADS, &0.,
FOR EVERYBODY
The Gentle Annie Melodist,
The Dime Melodist,
The Dime Song Book, NO. 1,
The Dime Song Book, Aro. 2,
The Dime Song Book, No. 3,
The Dime Song Book, Yo. 4,
*lihe .I)ime Song _book, No. 5,
The Dime Song nook, No. 6.
The Dime "etter.Writer,
The Dime Dream Book,
The Dime Dialogues,
The Dime Speaker,
The Dime Cook Book,
The Dime Recipe Bobk
sa aat LEWIS' 300 : T:TIOIkIER. . •
IDARK Colored Palm Hoods, best qual
ity, only 50 cts. each. FISHER. & SON.
JOHN FAREIRA,
). 71S Arch St., between
7th & Sth Sts., PHILADELPIA,
.ate of SIS Market St.)
Importer,
Manufacturer of mid
nler in all kinds of
FANCY FURS.
Having removed to my
lw Store, 718 Arch St.,
d being now engaged
tirely in the manufac
:e and sale of Fancy
..zrs, which, in accord
ance with the "One Price
$
-
P A=l
11
;57.
pENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS.
WESTWARD
, v
rz"
STATIONS
Newton Hamilton,
Mt. Union,
31111 Creek
Huntingdon,
Petersburg, •
Barree,
Spruce Creek,
Birmingham,.........
Tyrone,
Tipton,
Fostoria,
Bell's Mills, •
Altoona,
EUNTINGDON&BROAD TOP
I,tAILROAD.—CHANGE OF SCIIIiDU.LE.
On and after Wednesday, Sep. 3d, Passenger Trains
will arrive and depart as follpWs:
UP
Leave Huntingdon at 7.40 A. Si. 8; 4.00 P. ar:
" Saxton " 9.40 A.. M.
Arrive at HopeWeli " 10.15 A. M.
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Hopewell at 10.45 P. M.
" Saxton " 11.20 P. M. & 6.30 P. M.
Arrive at Huntingdon 1.20 P. BT. & 8.30 P. 31:
ON SHOUP'S RUN BRANCIT, a passenger tar will con
nect with morning train from Huntingdon for Coalmont-
Crawford, Barnet and Blair's Station, connecting at the
latter place with Hack to Broad Top City, where firstclass
hotel accommodations will be found. •
T. J: LAWRENCE,
Supt. .
Sep. 5, 1860.
NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW
YORK:
Pli s n ' MgaS A . ll'
• • •
re3sl
- FM:
e ,
, 0-111.tr7" -- _,==_. • t.
SIIORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICK-
EST IN TIME
BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF NEIV YORK AND
lIARRISBURG ! VIA READING, ALLENTOWN
AND EASTON.
MonNE. , :ci Exrnr.ss, West, leaves New York at 6 A, 31.;
arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon, cnly 69 hours be
tween the two cities.
MAIL. LINE leaves New York at 12.G0 noon, and arrives
at Harrisburg at 5.30 P. M.
MonNisc. MAIL LINE, East. leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A
M., arriving at New York at 4.30 P. M.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, EASY, leaves Harrisburg at
1.15 P. M., arriving at New York at-9.00 P. M. -
Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with
the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylva
nia, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad.
All titans connect at Reading with trains for Pottsville
and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Manch Chunk
Easton, Cc.
No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New
York and Harrisburg, by the 6.00 A. 51. Line from New
York or the the 1.15 L'. M. from Harrisburg.
For beauty of scenery, add speed, comfOrt,,and accont-,
modation, this route presents superior in'ducements to the
traveling public.
Fare between New York and Harri.burg, five dollars.—
For tickets and other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg.
July 18, 1860.
HARRISBURG SAIL - b 0 11. -
PANY'S AGENCY,
LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
. .
V 3.25 PER Km—This Company's Nails are equal In
quality to the best Nails made in Pennsylvania,. and far
superior to any in this market, as our largely increased
sales for the past three months a ill testify, For. sale by
F. G. FRANCISQUS; - -
Agent Harrisburg Nail Company.
Discount to dealers—a7large stock always on baud—all
orders promptly filled—delivered at tlie railro9d staliote
or caual.
•
August 15, ISGO.
pHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
ON AND AFTER MAY 28th, 1860.
Two passenger trains leave Harrisburg Daily, (Sundays
excepted,) at, 8.00 A. M., and 1,15 P. M. ,for Philadelphia;
arriving there at 1.25 P. M., and 6.15 P.
Returning, leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. 31., and 3.30"
P. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon and 8.30 P. 31:
Fares : To Philadelphia, 10. 1 Cars, $3.25 ; 10. 2 (in same
train, $2.70)
Fares :To Reading, $1.60 and $1.30 • -
At Reading, connect with trains for Pottsville, Miners
villa, Tamaqua. Catamissa, &a.
Four trains leave Reading for Philadelphia daily; at
A. 11., 10.45 A. 38.,12.30 noon and 3.43 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A.M., 1.00 P. 3L
3.30 P. M., and 5.00 P. M.
Fares Reading to Philadelphia, $1.75 and $1.45:
The morning train from Harrisburg connects at Rcading
with up train for Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton.
For through tickets and other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE, •
General Agent...
July IS, ISGO,
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
IX THE DIAMOND,
HUNTINGDON, PA
VALENTINE GROUSE, Proprietor
The citizens of the county, and strangers and travelers
generally, will find comfortable accommodations at this
house. Give us a trial. 1.860.1
I)ON'T FORGET,
IS AT G. A. MILLER'S STORE:
GROCERIES,
DRY-GOODS, • •
BOOTS SHOES,
HATS & CAPS.
FRESH CONFECTIONARIES, &C., &C.
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!' . •
AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST!
G. A. Miller has now on hand a well selected stock of
fresh Groceries, Dry Goods, Confectionaries. Hats & Caps,
Boots & shoes, Notions, &c., • all of which he is ready to
dispose of at reasonable prices.
The public generally are invited to call and examine
hie.goods. •,• ~ •
Thankful for
continuance
patronage he has received, he reiliect
fully solicits a continuance of the same.
Store room in the Old Temperance Hall, Main street
Don't miss the place.
Huntingdon, April 18, 1860.
T HIS WAY I
LEVI WESTBROOIt
. „
Ifas just opened the best assort
meet of Goods in his line, ever brought to Huntingdon:
His stock of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies, Gentle-,,
men, Misses, Bogs and Children, comprises all the
latest fashions, and manufactured of the best ma
terials.
Also, a fino assortment of HATS for men, Boys
and Children. HOSE in great variety for Gentle- fill
men, Ladies, Misses and Children. CARPETBAGS, •"-
SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, FANS, &c.,
ALSO,
SOLE LEATHER, CALF SKINS; MOROCCO, LASTS,
and SHOE-FINDINGS generally.
Thankful fur past favors, a continuance of the same is
respectfully solicited. .
N. B.—Boots and'Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, re:
paired and made-to order..
Huntingdon, May 9, IS6O. —
NEW GROCERY
C. LONd
Informs the cititerti of Umitingdon and vi
cinity, tTuit he has opened a new Grocery and Confection
ery Store in the basement, uuderGutman & Co.'s Clothing'
Store, in the Diathond, and would most respectfully re
quest a: share ofpublic patronage. IBS stock consists of
all kinds of the
BEST 'GROCERIES. • - .
CONFECTIONERIES, &c.
Fish can be had at wholesale or retail. „
ICE crcnAm be furnished regularly to parties and
individnalt, at hit room. .
Iluntingdon, April 25, 1660. .
HOOP SKIRTS With from 4 to 3a
hOops, at prices frOra 25 ets. to $2,00 at the chatip"
store of D. P: GWIN:
EASTWARD
t , J rr.
k
, z 0
'.7. o cl
.-
;. ,. 2 r:.
THE PLACE TO CALL
NEW GOODS 1
AND
CONFECTIONERY.