THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, INNOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Huntingdon, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1860 LOCAL & PERSONAL. CAMP PATTERSON.—For a week previous to the commencement of the Encampment and Fair at this place, the Committee appointed for the purpose, were busily engaged in mak ing arches over the streets, and by Monday morning of the Encampment, they completed their work, having erected eight on Hill street, beside three or four on Washington street, and ono on the corner of Smith and Alleghe ny streets. The citizens of Hill street, deco rated the fronts of their houses with wreaths and festoons ; and we noticed several houses in the back streets also suitably and tastily arranged. Altogether, our town presented rather a grand spectacle, and speaks well for our citizens. No pains were spared in mak ing it look beautiful, which, we are proud to say, pleased every one who was fortunate enough to be in our midst. At an early hour on Monday morning the soul-stirring and spirit-reviving music of the drum and fife greeted our ears and soldiers made their appearance on our streets, equipped for service. The Standine--Stone Guards of this place, were out in full trim, receiving companies of soldiers that were coming in from every direction. [Here a list of the officers and companies present should be in serted, but we were not furnished with a re port of the same, neither could we find any one who appeared to care or know anything about it. However, there were twenty-two companies in attendance, nd between 8,000 and 40,000 people.] Tuesday morning,dawned upon us beautiful and clear, the rays of old Sol reflecting bright ly over all creation. The crowd was largely on the increase and more soldiers coming in. Many sights were to be seen and everybody were out eight-seeing. A detachment of sol diers from Camp were sent into town in the morning to take under arrest all the soldiers to be found in town and march them back to Camp. As soon as the news spread abroad a general stampede took place among the sol diers from the hotels and other places of re sort. Some running one way and some an other, hotly pursued by the guard ; some es caped and others were taken triumphantly back to headquarters. A high wind pre vailed during the morning, which blew a portion of a chimney off the Franklin House, the bricks falling into a crowd that was stand ing on the pavement in front of the house, and strange as it may appear, nobody was hurt. Quite an excitement prevailed. We visited the Encampment grounds in the after noon, where a large crowd had congregated to witness the soldiers go through the mili tary evolutions. Taking all things into con sideration, they did remarkably well. The roads were a perfect sea of dust, which made it rather unpleasant but nobody seemed to mind it. Wednesday was another fine day, with very high wind. The crowd was immense, the dust awful. Conveyances to and from the Camp in abundance, all filled to overflowing with passengers. It is estimated that there wasbetween eight and twelve thousand peoplo in town. The streets were lined, bar-rooms and shops crowded, and the road leading to the Camp literally jammed with people, some on foot and some in carriages and hacks.— The soldiers made a fine display of their mil itary skill, which pleased everybody. All the realities of Camp life were enacted, to the delight of visitors and satisfaction of of and soldiers. The soldiers were a gay set of fellows. They made great snort for the visitors. Singing and dancing were car- tied on extensively in and about the tents. Thursday was dark and dreary, black clouds hanging over head, and rain falling almost incessantly until about the middle of the af ternoon. the the unfavorable state of the weather, the crowd was still larger than on the day previous. The trains from every direction came in crowded with people, and hundreds were unable to get on at some stations along the road. , There was a perfect jam in town. The hotels, shops, and private houses were all tilled, yet hundreds were not accommodated with anything more than they could eat, and some didn't even get that.— This was the day fair the grand parade of the military. The Division was reviewed in the morning by Gen. Bell, and in the afternoon a grand parade came off. The Division was brought into town and paraded through the different streets, where they presented a grand appearance and behaved like good soldiers. On Friday military excitement was on the decline. The - Camp broke up in the after noon. By invitation they visited the Fair (which we notice in another place,) in the forenoon, to see and be seen, after which they disbanded and returned to their homes weary and fagged, but welt satisfied with the bene fits derived from regular military duty. The military of Huntingdon county probably have a better idea of soldier's life now than they ever had before. The simple shouldering of a musket or the putting on of a uniform, does not make a soldier; nor does the marching on our streets on the Fourth of July, or the anniversary of Washington's birth-day, or on other like occasions, resemble at all military life. Something more is required ; and we think in the lesson taught in "Camp Patter son," and Camps fur similar purposes, will be planted the germ that will create the brave soldier, and in the time of our countrY's need either for internal disorder, or for external foes, will show its effects. BADLY HOAXED.--A telegraphic dispatch to the Philadelphia papers from this place on the night of the accident, stated that a large Republican meeting was being held here, and that the crowd was at the depot to receive delegations coming in. The truth is, there were no delegations in that train, neither had delegations arrived in any other train for the purpose of attending a Republican meeting. The meeting that was to be, would have been a failure, even had the accident not occurred. A dog fight in any public street in town du ring the exciting days of last week, would Lave brought together as large a crowd as any of the Republican orators could have gone. DEII ()CRITIC MEETING AT SAULSBURG.-A Democratic ;meeting will be held at Saulsburg on Friday next. John Scott, Esq., and others will address the meeting. The voters of the surrounding country are requested to turn out and attend the meeting. Ile- Two small children belonging to Mr. John McCabe, were burnt inn horrible man ner one day last week. It is thought they will recover. The Prince of Wales passed through this place in a special train last night, on his way to Washington. TITE Rim—Notwithstanding _the excite ment occasioned by the military, our annual County Fair was well patronized. The dis play of fruits,llowers, vegetables, grain, stock, and mechanical implements, although not in quite such an abundance as on some former occasions, yet, we think the articles on exhi bition will vie favorably with any ever before exhibited in this county. Considerable inter est was manifested by our country friends, as well as those living in town. The Fair was not devoid of out-side shows either. Among the sights to be seen, and, in deed, the principal one, was " dat wonderfel papy, only seven months old and weighs pe tween eighty and ninety pounds." It was a wonderful papy indeed. Of all the beings in human shape, we ever saw, this one takes the lead. The poor child looked more like a lump of fat than a live human being. We have heard several good things gotten off at the expense of the poor creature, but our space will not admit of a rehearsal. Another feature about the Fair, was a tent erected along the board-walk leading through West Huntingdon, with " wonderful sights" innumerable, all of which could be seen for "one dime." Connected with this establish ment, was a target to be shot at with bow and arrow. We saw several try their hands at it, who made a poor fist at the business.— We think any man would have been safe in standing as a target at a distance of twenty paces. Among the novel sights we witnessed on the Fair grounds on Friday morning, was an elephant, belonging to our military friends. The uiilita•-v were on the grounds by special invitation, and in order to amuse the people, they got up a mock elephant. It was rather a funny sight, and seemed to please every body that saw it. Eating tents and refreshment tables were in abundance on the Fair grounds. Our Methodist friends also had a table set, fir the purpose of raising money to help defra,: the expenses incurred in introducing gas into their church. The Excelsior Cornet Band of this place, discoursed sweet music on the Fair ground, to the infinite delight of all present. - The net receipts of the Fair will amount to about the sand as last year. FATAL ACCIDENT— TWO Men Killed and a Third Seriously lujured.—On Thursday even ing last, just at the time the Fast Line was due at the depot from the east, the Hunting don Wide-Awakes were passing down Rail road street, with the Band in front, attracting the attention of the great crowd of people which filled the pavements and the street from Jackson's Hotel to the Station. The train, instead of stopping at the Station, ran some distance above the Exchange lintel, and the crowd either not noticing the arrival of the train, or not expecting it to pass the Sta tion without stopping, was suddenly run into, and strange to say, but two men were killed, and one, though severely injured internally, is thought to be- out of danger. .Peter Mc- Carthy, a single man from Alexandria, was run over, cutting and tearing his body in a most frightful manner, and scattering it along the track fur several yards. James McMa hon, a man of family, was struck down by the cow-catcher and badly cut on the head and otherwise injured. He lived for about two hours. The third, Francis Kane of Stone Creek, a young man, was struck on the breast and thrown heavily outside of the track. He was taken away insensible bnt recovered du ring the night, and is now thought to be in a fair way to be about again in a few days.— No others were injured, but thousands were badly frightened. How it happened that there were not a much greater number killed and crippled, surprises every one who was an eye-witness to the accident. L:quests were held by David Snare, Esq., and the verdicts of the juries censure those in charge of the train with gross neglect of duty. As we expect a full investigation of the sad affair by the Company or our Court, we shall defer expressing an opinion as to who should be held responsible for the acci dent. TnE CROWD.—Never have we seen, nor never do we want to see again, such a crowd in the " ancient borough," as was here last week. The crowd was too great to count— we can only say the town was full—chuck full and running over. Hundreds were una ble to secure comfortable lodgings on Wed nesday and Thursday nights. After filling every room in the hotels, and almost all the private houses being thrown open for lodgers, the Court Room - was warmed up where many passed the night of Thursday. It was a tre mendous mass meeting of all parties, so close ly packed that it was impossible to get a di vision to ascertain which of the Presidential candidates had a majority of the voters. All agreed, however, that Foster would be elected Governor by a large majority. On Saturday last we were present at one of the largest, if not Me largest Demo cratic meeting ever held on Broad Top. The meeting was held at Barnetstown, and was ably addressed by John Scott, R. AL Speer, and J. Simpson Africa. We were pleased to see that the right spirit prevailed amongst the hard working operatives of that region. The Abolition-Republican Know Nothings cannot deceive the honest miners into the support of their candidates. A torch-light procession came off in the evening. We ex pect a good report from Carbon next week. Pecs-Pomnrs.—Quite a number of pick pockets were in attendance at the Encamp ment and Fair. A Mr. Jesse Jones, of Fan nettbursg, Franklin county, had his pocket picked of $440, and several notes of consid erable amount, whilst entering the cars on Thursday evening. We heard of several other cases c,f similar import on the Encamp ment and Fair grounds. The amounts, how ever, were small. GOOD Brann.—Last week we received from Mrs. Daniel Piper of this place, a loaf of fine bread. We never want better, and hope her flour - barrel may never get empty. A llANnsomc BOQUET.—Mrs: Massey has our thanks for a very beautiful boquet left at our sanctum last week. Mr. Curtin's Services and. Promises. We have never thought that gratuitous at tacks upon the personal character of political opponents are-the best means of bolstering our own candidates or damaging the success of our rivals. In the present canvass we have abstained from personal allusions to the candidate of the Abolition party for Governor of this State, not because we believe him to be immaculate, or because we are not per fectly aware that his most intimate friends and ardent supporters know him to be any thing else but immaculate, or even safe un less hedged about with a strong wall of cir cumstances over which there is no escape, and within whose bounds there are no dan gerous pitfalls into which he may decoy, dupe, or precipitate a rival. Not for such reasons. have we refrained generally from criticisms on the character and failings of Mr. Curtin, but because we believe that general principles of public policy and interest are the best sub jects for discussion before the people, and the tests of political success. However, some of the newspaper advocates of the Abolition cause have chosen to leave the arena of politics and descend to slander ous and scurrilous attacks upon Gen. Foster, the Democratic candidate, a man whose char acter is so far above all reproach, and whose position is so superior to the platform of dem agogueism that his opponents think proper to libel him down to the standard of their own party because they dare not meet him in the presence of the people. _ _ The record of Mr. Andrew G. Curtin is not a very long one, for he sprung into notoriety upon the .fungus of Know-Nothingism, and capped the climax of imbecility which distin guished the administration of the amiable, but unfortunate Pollock. While the tenden cy and the desires of this gentleman were to ward what he hoped was right, the restless conceit and tricky proclivities of his premier were forever bent upon evil, and that admin istration was only safe from inanition when plunged into vice. During the reign of Mr. Pollock, while the Governor was meekly striv ing to get himself through the ordeal of bas tard politics with a conscience unseared and a skin unsearred, his Secretary was indus triously looking into the job-work and outside emoluments of patronage. And so it happened that under that dynas ty of feeble intellect and forcible craft, the good people of Pennsylvania were more ogre griously duped and swindled than for many a day before. The Bank trick—a favorite scheme'among old hacks for enriching them selves and their families and at the people's expense—was displayed with great success. And the currency was beautified and im proved by such benign institutions as the Shamokin Bank, which went down with fear ful rapidity, but was subsequently revised and now floats under the flag of one of the Pollock family—the Central Bank, at Holli daysburg, which broke up and left no trace but debt—the 2ioga County Bank, a dead swindle from the start—besides others, which though called back to earth, live only to omit the odor of the grave. Such are the booms which the people got from the generalship of Mr. Curtin, and such only increased fourfold or more, may they expect, if this same ex- Secretary Curtin should ever chance to be Governor. It has always been said of Curtin that he was a strict disciplinarian in the school of party, and that his levies on the poor appli cants for office in consideration of their ap pointment, is yet sorrowfully remembered by many of his dupes. In fact, these demands were so onerous that the party could not keep up under the pressure, but the whole army, rank and file together, dwindled away, and none of the remains but the " gallant Cul. Curtin," who reappears, mounted on the Abolition charger—ready fur another tilt to win the prize at Harrisburg. What may the people of this State expect with such an unscrupulous and time-serving demagogue as Governor ? The man who changes his politics at every canvass, and has not a single recommendation except over weening conceit and absurd confidence in himself.—Pennsylvanian. salkanar.t On the Eth ult.; by Joseph Johnson, Esq., Mr. ZYu. H DAVIS to MSS JULIA Sr:t".a.ur, all of Petersburg.. .D EDP At the residence of her parents, in Logan township, Blair co., On the lath Sept., Is.tura.L.k. PRISCII•Lt, daughter of '6;unuel and Nancy McAteer, aged 3 years and 7 mos. .111ARN.E.TS. MO:inkv. Oct. I.—The Flour market is quiet, but steady. 300 barrels standard superfine sold at $5,6234 and COO bls. Western extra on terms kept private. Fancy and su perfine s 6e7 9 ,4, bbl. Bye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet; the former is selling in a small way at $4,25, and the lat ter at $3 50 bbl. Gaels—There is not much demand for wheat, and the prices nre steady. About 6.000 bushels sold at 12W1:33e for good and prime Penna. and Western reds; and 1350 150 c for white, the latter for choice Kentucky. Rye is selling in a small may at 80(ii . 82.c. Corn is dull at 75c but buyers are holding off. Oats are also dull, and 1,000 bus. sold at 33c afloat. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. SEnns.—There is a good demand for Clovcrseed. and hut little offering,; some :250 bus have bceu sold at $5.30€0,- 75 7e, bus, mostly at the latter rate for new crop. Timothy is scarce and selling in lots at $2,75@2:2,57V, IA bushel. lADAME SCHWEND'S INFALLIBLE POWDERS, For the speedy and effectual Cunt: of all Inflammations, Fevers, Ithematism, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,Piles, Gravel. and :ill Acute and chronic Diseases of ADULTS and CILILDREN, Send 3 cent Stamp to her Agent. GEO. B, JONES, Box 2070, Philadelphia V. U. Hundreds of testimonials. Agency S. W. Cor. Third and Arch Street. Oct. 3, ISCAL-10t. PAPER HANGING MANUFACTURERS, (FALL TRADE.) - HOWELL & BOURKE, Having removed to their New Store, Cro: FOURTH MARKET Streets, are now prepared to offer to the trade a largo and (deg.:lnt az:,ortment of WALL PAPERS BORDERS. FIRE SCREENS, WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, &c., all of the newest and best debig,ns, from the lowest priced article to the fine,t Gold and Trelvet Decorations. Purchasers will do well to vi,it the establ6baneut HOWELL & BOURKE'S, N. E. Cor. Fourth & Market, Philadelphia. Oct. 3,3.860.-3 m. TPALMER & CO., ey MARKET STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, Have constantly on hand an assortment of DIZIED mid PICKLED PISA, viz: Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, Blue Fish, Cod Fish, Beef, Pork. Lard, Shoulders, Hams, Sides, Cheese, Beans, Bice, &c. Oct. 3, ISGO.-3m. NEW" MILLINERY ESTABLISH MENT IN HUNTINGDON. MRS. L. A. HAMER, Respectfully Informs the ladies of Huntingdon and vicini ty, that she has opened a Millinery store on Bill street, one door west of Dr. Dorsey's residence, where may be found every article in her lino of business, such as Bonnets, Ribbons. Laces, Blonds. Collars, Under Sleeves, Vohs, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods. The ladies aro respectfully invited to call and examine her stock. Ladies, dresses of all kinds made, in the best and 'most fashionable style. Ifunting,don, Sept. 24, 1.860.-6 m. HOOP SKIRTS with from 4 to 30 hoops, at prices from 23 cts. to $2,00 at the cheap store of D. P. WIN. N.HE ROOT AND HERB DOCTOR FROM PIFILADELPIITA, Who bas lati 30 Rars Constar! Practice, CAN Bid C'),N:3I_II,,TED AT alit. i' , IILLEII'S In 110litinc . ,clim on the 10th day of of November. Also on the Pith day of December next, and one day in every month fur one year from his commencement, of which notice, Will he given. Ile treats all diseases that flesh is heir to. Ile invites all females who may be suffering with diseases peculiar to their sex, to call and examine his new mode of treatment, as thousands have been restored to health who have been abandoned by others. He is in possession of perfect in struments for sounding the lungs and chest and is there fore able to determine the exact condition of the vital or gans—consequently can treat such complaints with great er safety and certainty than it is possible for those who guess at the disease and experiment fur its cure. He be lieves timt fur every malady. there is found in our soil a sure and never-failing remedy. Patients can receive treatment for $5 per mouth, except in cases of Cancers and Humors, they vary from $lO to $lOO. Examination free. N. B.—See Handbills. Sept. 24, /560.-2 m COME TO THE NEW STORE FOR CHEAP BARGAINS. NEW GROCERY C. LONG Informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vi cinity, that he has opened a new Grocery and Confection ery Store in the basement, under Gutman & Co.'s Clothing Store, in the Mumma, and would most respectfully re quest a share of public patronage. Ills stock consists of all kinds of the BEST GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERIES, &c., Sze. Fish can be had at wholesale or retail. ICE CREAM will be furnished regularly to parties and indivinuals. at his room. - Huntingdon, Sept. 2-1, ISGO. COME AGAIN ROBERT KING, MERCHANT TAILOR, Hill Street, one door west of Carmon's Store, VITIS A rum ASSORTMENT OP GEIVTLEJIE.M9' DRESS GOODS. His assortment consists of CLOTHS. 'CASSIMERES, and PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINGS, the neatest and beet that could be-found in the city, all of hieh he will take pleasure in exhibiting,, and making, up to order. It will cost nothing to call and examine his goods. Call soon. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1560.-3 m. SOUND ON THE BOOT & SHOE QUESTION LEVI WESTBROOK Has just opened the best assort ment of Goads in his line, ever brought to llnntingdZ3n. llis stock of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies, Gentle-it , 11 q men, Misses, Boys and Children, comprises all theo: il latest fashions, and manufactured of the best ma- ' , :. Q . terials. Also, a fine assortment of lIATS for men, Boys and Children. ROSE' in great variety for Gentle men, Ladies. Misses and Children. CARPET BAGS, SUSPENDERS, GAIITEIIS, PANS, &c., S:e. ALSO, SOLE LEATHER. CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, LASTS, and SHOE-FINDINGS generally. Than}chi' for past favors, a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited. 13.—Boots and Shoes fur Ladies and Gentlemen, rc pairea .Ind made to order. Huntingdon, Sept. 2.4, 1860. 860. F ALL and \\TIN - TER GOODS FISHER & SON Have just received an unusually large and handsome stock of goods, which they offer to the inspection of our corn munit.y. • Our line of Ladies' Dress Goods, embrace a large variety of Black and Fancy Silks, Printed Cash snores, Plaids, Poplins. All wool De Laines, (plain and fig red,) Lustres ' iNlodenus, French and English 31erinoes, A Ipaccaas, DeLaines, Ginghams, Prints, &c. A large and beautiful assortment of Fall and Winter Shawls, Cloaks, (black and colored.) Cloaking ClCoth, Opera Flannels, Nubirts, Fancy Hoods, Chenille and Tinsel Head Dresses, &c. A fine stock of richly worked Black Silk Lace Mantles. A full as,ortment of Ladies' Fine Collars, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, such as Collars, Cravats, Ties, Stocks, Hosiery, tE. , hilts, Gauze and Silk Undershirts, Drawers, &c. We have a fine selection of' Mantillas, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Ribbons, Mitts, Gloves, Gaunt lets. Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Button , , Floss, Sewing Silk, Extension Skirts, Hoops or 011 kinds, kc. Also—Tickings, Osnabarg, Bleached and unbleached musuns, all prices; Colored and White Cain brics, Barred and Sails Munlin , , Victoria Lawns, Nain sooks, Tarleton, and many Other articles which comprise the line of WHITE and DOMESTIC GOODS. French Cloths, Fancy Cassimers, Satinets. Jeans, Tweeds, Denims, Blue Drills, Flannels, Litulse3s, Comforts, Blank ets, &c. hats and Caps, of every variety and style A Good Stock of GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE. BOOTS and SHOES, WOOD and WILLOW-WARE, which will be sold Cheap. We also deal in PLASTER. VISIT, SALT, and all kinds of GRAINS. and possess in this branch of trade unequalled by auy. We deliver all packages or parcels of Merchandise, free of char/yr, at the Depots of the Broad Top and Pennsylvania ltailroads. COME ONE, COME ALL. and be convinced that the _Me tropolitan is the place to secure fashionable and desirable goods, disposed of at the lowest rates. FISHER & SON, Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1860. NEW GOODS AGAIN. THE PLACE TO CALL IS AT G. A. MILLER'S STORE GROCERIES, DRY-GOOD S, BOTS 4: SIDES, HA TS & CAPS. I.RESII CONFECTIONARIES, &C., &C AS CHEAP AS THE CHE A PEST ! AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST! G. A. Miner has now on hand a \veil selected stock of fresh Groceries, Dry Goods, Confectionaries, Hats k Caps, Boots & shoes, Notions. ttc., al/ of which he is ready to dispose of at reasonable prices. The public generally are invited to call and examine his goods. Thankful for the patronage lie has received, he respect fully solicits a continuance of the name. Store room ill the old Temperance Hall, Main street Don't miss the place. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, ISGO. DON'T FORGET, TUE NEW STORE WALLACE c CLEMENT, Have just received another stock of new goods, such as DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSW ARE,&O., in the store room at the south-east corner of the Diamond in the borough of Huntingdon, lately occupied as a Jow tdry Store. - Their Stock has been carefully selected, and will be sold low for cash or country produce. FLOUR, FISH, HAMS, SIDES. SHOULDERS, SALT, LARD, and provisions generally, kept constantly - on band on reasonable terms. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1860. TT ROMAN. NEW CLO T lIING FOR PALL AND WINTER, ;JUST RECEIVED AT 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, and made in the best workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S, opposite the Franklin House in :Market Square, Hunting don. [Sept, 2-t,1860.] Abeautiful lot of Shaker Bounetsibr: sale cheap, at D. P. OWIN'S. DR. W. LEVINGSTON AND CONPBCTIONERY TNDUSTRIAL STOVE WORKS. WM. C. icEmAN, X - ot-17t ,S'rcion/ St.. opposilc Chriet Church, .11.17L-1DEL.11.11.. ernA Ilas for sale, the Lest fru,t Il y CG9t:itirj Stores in .4 t * re, Mar/ (I—a good and faithful t.ervant; the great j., twidcr for the Family! is cry 11(41 , . th 01d :,lunild have a re/in/de Lebi;:;11 Gas Burner Coooking Stove—always relia ble, always economical. Also, the great Gas CanV.Zsting Healing Sleet, for Par lors, burn less fuel and emit e ao tm i s u s or l oh el e i tt t of than any other stove. For sale. with large kinds of COOKING and HEATING STOVES, Wholesale and Retail. WILLIAM C. NEMAN, No. 33 North Second St., above Market, Philadelphia Sept. 19, 1860.-om. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND siLvER WARE. We would respectfully inform our iriends.patron".9 and the public generally, that we have now in Store and offer Wholesale and Retail, at the low- est Cash Prices, a large and very choice stock of Watches. Jewelry - , Silver and Plated Ware, of every va riety and style. Every description of Dian - iota' Work anti other Jewelry made to order at short notice. .BZ-- All goods warranted to be as represented. N. B.—Particular attention given to the repairing of Watches and Jewelry, of every description. STAUFFER & HARLEY, No. C 22 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia. Sept. 5,1850.-3 m. REAT ARRIVAL 1 01 - OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS M. G UTHA IY . CC: CO., 111 GUEILLN & CO„ 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 arc 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 accommodated at short notice. A t r ;ood assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &C., &C., \rill 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 in the county. Call at the corner of the Diamond. Long's new building. M. GUTMAN S CO. Huntingdon, Sept. 4, Ha. 9 9ww nno CUSTOMERS WANTED! ..a NEW GOODS BENJ. JACOBS lias received a fine assortment of DRY GOODS for the Spring and Summer SQII,OII, comprising a very extensive a,sortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS in general, REA.DY-MADE For Men and Boys GROCERIES ; HATS & CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, &c. &c, The public generally are reiluested to call and examine my goods—and his juices. As I am determined to sell my Goods, all who call may expect bargains. Country Produce taken in Exeliang,e for Goods. BENJ. JACOBS, at Mc Cheap Corner. Huntingdon, Sept. 21, 1560. SELLING OFF FOR CASH !! BARGAINS IN HARDWARE As " the nimble penny isbetter than the slew sixpence," and snualpregits in cash. are better than vexing eye-sore Look accounts, JAMES A. BROWN is now determined to sell Mr the large and splendid stock of Hardware, Paints, nhich he has just brought from the east, at such low prices, as will induce cver.)budy to crowd in fur a share of tlio bargains. His stock includes a complete variety of DUI LDING-lIARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS. CUTLERY, HOLLOW-IN A R OILS, PAINTS, SADDLERY, GLASS. CARRTAGE TIIIMMINOS, STEEL. IRON, CILAIN PUMPS. LEAP PIPE, MOROCCO. LINING SKINS, COAL OIL LAMPS and COAL OIL. Ac.. Ac., . . Together with a full assortment of everything pertaining to his line of business. Xr"- - All orders receive prompt attention. JAS. A. BROWN llu Sept. 24. 1860 NEW GOODS ! NEW G OODS ! ! FOR FALL and TY-INTER, D. .P. G 11 7 I 2\ -- ' S S1 1 OR, E D. P. GWIN has just leceived the I.u•gest and must fashionable anti best selected Stock of Goods in the mar ket. consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds. Beaverteens, Vol vet Cords, Cotton Drills, Linen Duck, Blue Drills, and other fashionable Good., for Mot and Boys" wear. The largest and best assortment of La Ciies' Dress Goods iu town, consisting of Black and Fancy Silks, All Wool Dalains, CitaHie Detain:, Alpaca:, Plain and Fig ured Bratize, Lawns. Gingliants, Dual:, Larella Cloth, De Baige, Traveling Duos Uoods, and a beautiful aasurtment of Prints, Brilliants, &c. Also, 'Pickings, Checks, Muslins, (bleached and unbleached) Cotton and Linen Diaper, Clash, Nan keen, Also, a. large assortment of Ladies' Collars, Dress-Trimmings. Ribbonds, Gloves, Mitts, Gauntlets. Ho siery. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Victoria Lawn. Mull i‘ruslins, SA\ iss and Cambric Edging, Dimity Bands, Velvet Ribbons, and a great variety of Hooped Skirts, &c. Also, a fine assortment of Spring Shawls. Also, Boots aud Shoes, flats and Caps, Shaker Bonnets, Hardware, Queensware, Wood and Wil low Ware, Groceries, Salt and Fish. Also, the largest and best aqsortment of Carpets and Oil Cloths in town, which will be ,obi cheap. Cidl and examine my Goods, and you will be convinced that I have the best assortment and cheapest Goods in the mat het. An-Country Produce taken in exchturve for Goods at the Highest Market Prices. 1). P. GWIN. llunting - dom Sept. '2l, ISCO. CHEAP WATCHES ! ---.. •' - '7. , (:-.. CHEAP WA TCLLES ! ! -A._ JACOB LADOMUS, NO. US. MARKET STREET, PHILADELPIITA, llas on hand and is constantly receivinff, large.assorments of American, English, (277 fl Bevis Watchc::, which he will sell at lower prices than ever offered. 3. L. would call particular attention to the celebrated Amr.turAN WATon, which for accuracy of time and dura bility, and less liability of getting out of order, is superi or to any other imported watch, made at anything like the same cost. :Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, 01 all styles and patterns. ALSO Gold. SilVer mud Stcc/ ,S'pctlacict, with glasses for all sights, with PATENT, as well as the old style trames. All goods sold at my establislanent are warranted to be as represented, and satisfaction guaran teed to ill yurchasers, at NO. LAS, Market Street, Corner of Decatur.. [Sept. 19, ISGo,—ly. LAIR CO. NORMAL SCHOOL AND SEMINARY EI=IIM== E. 3. OSBORN. A. . 11., } Principals. J. w. DRIKERSON, This institution kill commence its first session with an able awl experienced corps of insttuetors, :MONDAY. the sth ut November. 1860. No expense has been spared to make it thorough and complete in every department.— The building is one of the largest in the State: lwing con structed and furnished nil the meat improved modern plans. It contains it hall capable of seating COO porsons, with office, music room, library and class rooms, sun , dent for a school of 300 students. The school is 10 - cated in a region of country unexcelled for its beauty and healthful e,s, and surrounded by a moral, and industrious community. The distance to Cove Station. Ilunting,don and Broad Top Railroad, 6 miles; to Hollidaysburg Station, Penn's. Railroad, 1:2 miles,with daily stage from both places, thus making the school easy of access from all parts of tin State. The objects of the school are : Ist. The rrofessional Training of Teachers. 2d. The thorough education of young ladies and gentle. men in the English, and ornamental branches. 3d. The preparation of students for college. The Teaching class will meet daily for lectures, on the Theory and Practice of Teaching-, for recitation from some standard work on the subject, or for discussion of the Method of Teaching by the class. The ladies will have a separate boarding house, and will be under the immediate supervision of an experienc ed Preceptress. The whole expense (exclusive of the ornamental branches) for boarding. tuition, room rent, fuel, &c.. need not exceed SITS. per annum. For circulars, with full particulars apply to E. J. OSBORNE or J. W. DICKERSON. Care of J. C. Everhart, Martinsburg. Blair Co., Pa. Sept. 19, ISt 0. M. GUTMAN & CO., FOR FALL and WINTER TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Public examination of teachers will bo held in thci respective districts of the county as indicated in the fol lowing table : Shirley and Shirloysburg Oct. 2d at Shirleystairg, Union, " 4th " Mapleton. Penn, " 6th " Marklesburg. Juniata, " Sth " Dell Crown S. IL Jackson, " 11th " McAlevy's Fort. Barree, " 72th " Manor Hill. IfopeWelr, " 15th " Coffee Run. Tod, " 16th " Newburg. Cass, " 17th " Casgville. Clay, " 19th " Scottsville. Springfield, " 20th " Meadow Gap. Cromwell, " 22nd " Orbisonia. Dublin, " 23rd " Pleasant Hill S.II Tell, " 25th " Union S. H. Commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M. Atigutt ::9,ISCt ADZES' ONE PRICE I'ANC Y FUR, 1-1 STORE! Ifaviog removed to lay Ne Store, 71S Arch St„ and being now engaged tirely in the manufac ,...4,--Atare and ,mle of rune). Pars which in accord _ _ - ME vice with the "One Price Principle,'"Tliave marked at the Itnecst possible prices con sistent with a reasonable profit, I would solicit a visit from those in want or turn ror 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. Persons at a distance, who may find it inconveni: cnt 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. Angtist 22. ISGO.LSm. V A U.b) L lfa TAVERN STAN D FOR SALE. The undersigned oilers for sale, that fine and profitable stand, in the borough of auntingdon, fronting on Alle gheny btrcet. opposite the Broad Top Coal Depot, and known as - Tftc Broad Tup Ilousc." The house is furnished with bedding, &c.. all of which, belonging to the undersigned, will be bold with the onse. This stand is one of the best in the county, and owing to its thvorable location, always lies a large run of custom. Possession will be given on the lot day of April next.— Those wishing to purchase, will call upon Thomas P. Campbell. Esq., u ho will make known the terms, Sc. Aug. 23, 1860.4 m. A. MOEBUS. - pENNSY TIM VANIA. RAIL ROAD. of LEAVING OF TRAINS: : • 1_ - ? - 1 „ WEST WA le D. 1 I EA STIVARD. ..... ~..,... 1.-... 1 r-ii r , 7, .... Z",. '...- '--,:,_ `..=l 1 t•-• ::::.i :,.. 5.. ;,.1 ,1•.•' - , i rf?. '" 3 STATIONS. . 7 3 ,-. 1- . ...-‘ ‘' , •. m.I P. :0.1 A. M. I I A. M.) A. M. P. 44 0 44' 5 49 Newton lituniltonllo 15 3 OS 932 52 050 5 56 Mt. Union, 10 00 3 02 9 2d 07 7 03 6 u 9 Mill Creek, 9 56 2 49 00t 21. 7 15 6 22 illnnting,tlon, 9 46 2 39 8 57 3771 2O 6 361Peterblinrg., 9 31 2 26 S 43 431 7 :32. 1 6 43113arree, 9 24 2 19 S 33 32' 7 37 6 491Sprnee Creek.. ...... . 9 19 2 13 828 n 8 7 53 7 05111irmingliatn, 0 01- 1 50 S 11 17 S 00 7 10iTyrone, S 34 1 48 8 03 27 1 S 07 7 If/Tipton S 45 1 40 7 53 321 Sll 7 23,Altoona, Foi,toria 841 1 36 7 4S 551 S 25 301 S 141 7 40 7 27 11ell's Millti' 8 10 1 1;,, 8 38 1 33 7 ..I 715 .:.1.1 P.:l. I A.M. P. M. A. M. lA. M. ITUN TINGDON &BROAD TOP 11..VILIZOAD.—CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,. On and after Wt.duesday. Sep. 3d, Passenger Todus will arrive and depart as follows: Ul' TEAINs, Leave Huntingdon at 7.40 A. N. & 4.00 I'. 51. " Saxton ,• 9.40 A. St. Arrive at Hopewell •‘ 10.15 A. M. DOWN TIIAINS, Leave Hopewell at 10.45 P. M. 4. Saxton '• 11.20 I'. 31. & 0.30 P. M. Arrive at Huntingdon 1.20 I'. 31. & 5.30 P. M. ON SEICIER"S RUN BRANCH. a passenger car will con nect with morning train from Hun tingilon for Cott - Imola) Crawlio - d, Barnet anti Blair's Station, connecting at tiro latter place w ith Hack to Broad Top City, where iirstclas* hotel zicconunoil.ttions will be found. J. J. LAWRENCE, Sep. 5, ISO. Supt. ILIXECUTORS NOTICE.— Letters h,tamentary on the Estate of GEORGE iNtec lain, dec'd late of Bargee townbbip, Huntingdon , having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in d diced to the said deceased, will please make immediate payment. and those having elaim-; against his estate, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. GEORG E McCItUM, JOB SUCK, Aug. 22, I.SCO.* Executors. 71FAINES BROS.' OVERSTRUNG ja GRAND ACTION PIANO TORTES, Celebrated for superior quality of To:4: and efegance and beauty of finish. TheSo PiallOS have always taken the .F! ST I'RE.. I / 1 1.T.,1/ when placed in competition with oth er makers. CEALLENGE ALL comet:Timm A splendid as sm tment of LOUIS XIV and plainer styles always on hand. Also Second-hand Pianos and PitINCE'S DI PP.OI-SD MELODEONS from $45 to $550. Every instrument warranted. GEO. L. "WALKER'S Piano and Melodeon Depot, S. E. Cor. 7th & Arch Sts., Philadelphia. July 25, 1560.-But. NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW lORK. " ,11 t p, „ l c • ! Ss r-,,,,,Tl`klfretA3Wlige* :1! • SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICK- EST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITI ES OF NEW VOLK AND lIAREISBDRG- ! CIA READING, ALLENTOWN AND LA ST O.N . Motmixa EXPE'Ess. Went, leaves New York at ti A, M., Th ins at liarrlsburt.; at 12.45 noon, only hours be tween the two cities. MAIL LINE leave, N' York at 12.00 noon. and arrives at Ilarri,hurg at S.:;0 E'. M. MORNING MAIL LINE, East. leaves Harrisburg •at S.OO A M., arriving; at Nutt• York at 4.:30 P. M. Aersuxoeus Exeurss le sr.. Enst, leaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. 51., arriving at New York at 9.00 P. M. Connections arc made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with the l'assenger 'Hain, in each direction on the Pennsylva nia, Cumberland Valley and NortheruCentrallrread. All trains connect at heading with trains for Pottsville) and Philadelphia, anti at Allentown fur 3lattch Chunk, lia,ton, No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg. by the 0.00 A. M. Lino from New York or the the 1.15 P. M. from Harrisburg. hoe beauty of scenery, add speed, comfort and accotrz modation, this route presents superior inducements to the traveling public. Pare between New York and Harrisburg five dollars.— For tickets and other information apply to .1..3. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. July is, 1860. F RANKLIN HOUSE, /Iv THE DIAMOD, HUNTINGDON, PA, VALENTINE CROUSE, Proprietor. The citizens of the county, and strangers and travelers' generally. kill lied comfortable accommodations at this house. Give us a trial. [April 4, 1860.1 OALL at D. P. GIVIN'S if you want Nk, _,/ GOOD GOODS. . DARK Colored Palm Hoods, best qual ity, only 50 cts. oach. FISHER. & SON: THE best Tobacco in town, at D. P . . GWEN'S, R. McDn'ITT, County Superintendent JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Arch -St., between 7th A: Bth Sts.. PHILADELPHIA, (Late of SIS Market St) Importer, Manel4eturer of and Dealer in all kinds of FA XC'r rules r'r 'r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers