TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per emit= in advance Six menthe three months . .... . ... .... 1 time. 2de 3do 1 month One inch, or less $75 ...41.. 25 $1 50 51 75 Two inches, 1 50 2 25 2 75 a 25 Three inches, . 2 25 3 25 4 00 4 75 3 months. 6 months. 1 Tear One Inch, or loss' $4 00 $6 00 610 00 Two inches 6 25 9 00 15 00 Three inches, 8 50 12 00 20 00 Four inches 10 75 16 00 25 00 Quarter column, 13 00 18 00 00 00 half column, .000 30 00 45 00 Ono column, 30 00 45 00.... ..... .80 00 Professional and Business Cards not ekceeding six lines, One year, $5 00 is . Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 6 times, $2 60 Auditors' Notices, 4 times ' 2 00 Estray, or othex,short Notices 1 00 Advertisements not marked with the number of Moor one desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac ording to these terms. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Local or Special Notices, 10 cents a lino for single in sortion. By the year at a redue,al rate. - Our priest, for tha printing of Blank., handbill., etc are reasonably low. — _ Vrofissionallt7" Nusiness eark. pß.pr ,.=.-.. A. B: BRUAIBAUGH, . Ha% Mg permanently located at Iluntingdon, offers is professional services to the commonity. Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Laden on Bill street. aple,lS66 R. JOHN McCULLOCII, offers his professional services to the citizens of Duntingdon au vicinity. Odice 011 Dili street, one door east of Deed's Drug Store. Aug. 28, '55. ALLISON MILLER, DE N.T.1.5T, 41/...i. Me moored to the Brick Bow opposite the Coort Homo. April 13, 1859. - ENJ. GREENE, DENTIST. ‘4l. Office removed to Leister's Now• Building, fill street, Iluntingdon. July 31,15t11. MORRISON ROUSE, HUNTINGDON, PE IVA JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor. April 6,1870. A P. W. JOUNSTON, stilt VEYOR d INSURANCE AGENT 11UNTINGDON, PA. Offlee on Smith street. reyl2.`G9 T A. POLLOCK, VE Yale &REAL ESTATE AGENT, 11UNTINGDO..N, PA Will attend to Surveying itt all its branches, and will buy and sell Real Estate in any port of tho Untied ewes. bond for circular. dec29.tr SYLV N.N US BLAIR, ry • ATTORNEY AT LAW, nUNTINGDON, PA, Office on street, three doore nest of Smith. y5'69 simm =raze. MUSSER & FLEMING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA Office second floor or Lelbtor'e building. on 11111 Arent. reoliutio 11111 i other Cluitne promptly collected, A" ENC 17 FOR COLLECTING ,OLUIERJ' BOUNTI, BACK DAV AND All aho miq hove any chains tigniunt. the Government or Bounty, lhal.k Pny aim rt I.lolin, can hate then all,. 4 0 1,111rti) wlltctca 0.) applying either in person or by lei, ter to %V. H. WOODS, TOIL VLY T HIJA/INGItuN, VA ttu6l2,lSlia -1 J., LEN LO N'ELL, K. A TTORNE Y A T LA IV; 11UNTING DON, PA Fneciui attention gilen to Collection.; of a!t kinds; to lite iittlivittelit of F.niateb,.te.; nod. ntt °Oita - letxt Int3i otas itruiseettleil oit It hilt lit) mid tliqtatiii. Jolt 1.1007 JoriN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. CROON, V the named this firm has be nchang ed from SCULL & to SCOTT, BROWN & RAMEY, under srldelt name Iterculta conduct their twactice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW; HUNTINGDON; PA. PENSIONS, and all claims ofsoldiera and soldiers' heirs against the Government, will he La oniptly nimecuted. May 17, P. M. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lIIJATII.XIDON, PA., Ilan o rimmed n parinrrildp under,tho IMMO and firm P. AL &•, M. S. LYTLE, And Love remove.] to t h e calico on tho nouth ddo of hill street, leo till &tor neg. 41 They nt dt attend promptly to all kinds ot legal busi ness entrueted to their con, op7-tf., JOSEPH. ABT, - MANUFACTURER OP AND DEALER IN WILLOW AND SLEIGH BASKETS, • Of all sizes and descriptions, ALEXANDRIA, HUNTINGDON CO., PA. June J, Ht.n.-tf MEM F. H. WOODS, C=l The Union Bank of Huntingdor (Late Juba Care & Co,) HUNTINGDON, PA Paid PP, CAPITAL, Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds f Securities, bought audeold for the usual commission.— Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of Europe supplied at the usual rates. .Persons depositing Odd mid Silver will receive the n same return with interest. Tao partners are ludivid natty liable to the extent of their whole property for all Deposits. The unfin:lhed business of the late firm of john Bare & Co will be completed by The Union Bank of Unntingdtu 0. O. NOltTit, Cashier. J. -LAIII.BERSON, Wholesale and Retail dealer in TOBACCOS, SEGARS and NOTIONS, • (Near the Broad Top R. R Corner,) BUNTINGD OH, PA. R.:llcldurtrie having:disposed of his stock tome I have taken chargsvof this establishment with a deterniinat I on to please customers with thenualitland pile., of Se gam smoking and chewing Tobaccos, de, and will be pleased to receive a liberal Shore of public patronage. Dealers will Bad it to their interest to buy from me, Asian' prepared to sell as low as eastern dealers. Aug 940 JACKSON LA IdBERSON, • • 1-NPORTANT H. D. RHODES, Respectfully informs his friends and the public goner Ally that he bail bought the store of C. Long, - IN WEST HUNTINGDON, rank is preparoll to offer goods in his lino Cheaper than he cheapest. I haven very fins stock of the following Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Glassware, Queens:care, &c., .allof which will be Pohl cheap. Produce' taken in exchange for gentle - West Huntingdon, Aug. 2-3 m mILK AND CREAM. Having purchased thn int‘rost of Jamm Dickey An the VALLEY, FARM DAIRY, I ate tie* prepared resupply In alminum, pnro ;Cream, fresh laid ego, and other products/A tho FARM AND DAIRY. Customers will bo serred with regularity by myself. Aug.23-tf. CHARLES 4.ESTES. TIQoUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! It you oont your our neatly printed on envel ,open, gall nt BOOK AND r ATIOIVERFSTORE WANTED. 10,000 pounds Tu imahed wool for which tho 4aighenr market rri WI 11 beraid. [Jan I to] $2 00 . 1 00 WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers VOL XXVI. [IOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION. THE PHILOSOPHY OF Jilt. SCHENCK'S UREAT 3/ EDICINT S.—Will people never learn to know dint a diseased liver and stomach necessarily disease the entire system 1 The plainest principles of contmon sense teach this and yet there aro hundreds who rididltle the idea, and continue in the course which almost ibetitably brings them prematurely to the grave. Living as the majority of the people do, at complete variance with the laws of nature, it must be apparent to all that, sooner or later, nature will revenge herself. .llence we find that persons who indulge to excess in the use of very rich or indigestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably pay a heavy penalty in the end. - The stomach bectimrs dis oldered and refuses to act: the liver fails to perform its functions, d 3 spepsia and its attendant evils follow, and still the suffering Individuals persist in clinging to the thoroughly exploded idea of the past. Dr. SCHENK'S medicines are recommended to nil such. They bring sure and certain relief wherever they are used es directed, and all that is necessary to establish their reputation with every ailing man or woman in the land is a fair and impartial trial of them. Let those who are skeptical on Hits point, and who have permitted interested persons to prejudice them egeinst these now celebrated remedies for consumption, discard their prejudices, and ho governed by the principles of reason and common sense. If the system is disordered depend upon it, in nine cases out of ten the seat of the disorder st ill be found in the stomach and liver. To cleanse and Invigorate thoatomach and to stimulate the liver to healthy action, use SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—The daily increas ing demand for these pills in the best evidence of their value. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold daily. Why i Pimply because they set promptly and efficiently Invalids who may not find it convenient to Coll on Dr. SCHENCK in person aro informed that full and com plete dirt ctiene fur use accompany each package of the MANDRAKE PILLB, LMONIC SYRUP AND SEA WEED TONlC.—These medicines will cure consumption unless the lunge are so far gone that the patient is entire ly beyond the reach of medical relief. It may be anliv4l by those who aro not familiar with the vii Isms of film great remedies,9low do Dr. Schenck'a medicines effect their wonderful cures oluonsumption 1" The enamor is a simple one. They begin their work of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels into an active healthy Condition. It is food that cures this formidable disease. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS act ou him Over and stomach, promoting healthy secretion, and removing the bile and slime which have resulted from the 'lntense or tot pid condition of those or gans, and f the system generally. This sluggish state of the body, and the consequent actuntnlation of the un healthy substances named prevent the proper digestion of food, and, as a natural consequence creates disease, which results in prostration and finally in death. SCHENCK'S. PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TON IC, when token regularly, mingle with the food, and the digestive organs, make good and rich blood. and as a ma teal consequence, give flesh and strength to the patient. Let the faculty say what it may, this is the only true cure for coniumption. Experience has proved beyond the shadow of a doubt. and thou.nds are to-day alive and well oho a few years since uere regarded as hope less eases, but who were induced to try Dr. SCHENCK'S remedies, and were restored to permanent health by their use. TEEM One of the flint steps the physician should take with a consumptiv e patient is tin ins igorrto the system. Now how is this to be done I Certainly not by giving medi cines that exhaust and enervate—medicines that impair Instead of iniprovo the functions of tho digestive organs Doctor SCHENCK'S medicines cleanse the stomach and bowels of all substances which are calculated to Irritate or weaken them. 'they meato an appethe—promote healthful digestion—make good blood, 111111, as 11 cense. gnome, they invigorate and strengthen the entire nye tem and mole especial ly those parts a hich are diecesed If this cannot be dune, then the case must be regarded us. hopeless one. If the physician finds it impossible to make a patient feel hungry, if the ilecea-ed person cannot partake of gocid nom telling food and properly digest it. it is impossible that lie can gain in flesh and strength ; awl It is equally Impossible to biting a path tit to this eond Molt eo long as the livor is burdened with diseased bile, and the stomach laden o ith unhealthy slime. AllllOl4 tilt) nl q remtest made to the physician by a cousin m i dive patient is that tie will prescribe medicines that wilt allay the cough, night sweats and chills, which are the sole attendants on consimiptionnint this should not be lam, ns tle• cough is only an effort of natute to citric inset', mul the night sweats and chills are minced by the diseased lunge. remedies ordinarily prescrib. ed do more hal in than good. The) impair the functions of the enmesh, tin peilo heal tny digestion, and aggravate rather than mire the disease. 'f bet c is, after all, nothing like facts which to anbstan hien. a t osition, and it is upon Cents that Dr. Schenck 's roles. Nearly all aho have tat:e a his medicines In Ile :,,,rdance w lilt his fit calm's hare not only been cured of consumption, but. from the fact that these medicines net N 1 jilt WOllliel Ind pow er upon the digestive organs, patients thins cured speedily g tin flesh. Cleansing the system of all hupurilies, they lay the foundation fora solid, sub. etantial eft twin re. Itctoting these organs to health, they crento AO appetite. The food is properly assimila ted ;the quantity of blood is not only increased, but is made rich and strong end in the face of mull a condition of dm s 3 stem sill disea..c 111119 t bo banished. ME= knit ditections accompany each of the medicines, so that it is net td,olittely tweets:fly that patients should see Dr SCIIIiNCK. perotrigily, unless they thisire to have their lung, ix maned. Per this purpose he his of lice. Nu 15 :Nardi Sixth St.. corner of Commerce, Phila., Lvery Saturday. firm J A. until 1 Y. U. Advice is given m 'theta charge, bet for a thorough ox run cation ulth Ole ltdepirometer the charge is $5. V too at the Pideloui6 Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each, $1.50 per bottle, or $7 rala half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. Far sale by ell druggists. ly. [ESTABLISH ED 1851.] Highest. Premium, Silver 3?e4al, ¢Kntdod over all compotition,st lileclinnia Exhibition, Baotou, October, Tire original acid goinaiwo SELF-I LGULATING, WROUGHT-IRON, AIR-TIGHT, GAS-CONSUMING H EA T E R WI CIL L'ATENTDD DUST SCREEN, GRATE BAR RESTS, nnl WROUGHT-IRON RADIATOR. and AUTOMATIC REGULATOR,. For Burning Anthracite or Bituminous DAVID 81R6I0W Coal or Wood. 10 sizes for brickwork, null two sixes Portable $50,000 J. REYNOLDS & SON, N. W. CORNER 13TH AND FILBERT STS PHILADELPHIA, PA. These Dealers aro made or heavy Wrought•lron, well riveted together, and are warranted to be absolutely gee and dust tight. They arc the only heaters that are man aged u Ithout any dampens, and in which all kinds or fuel can be burned without alteration. COOKING RANGES for hotels restaurants, and families, Also, a FLAT-TOP HEATING RANGE. FIRE PLACE HEATERS. LOW DOWN GRATES, SLATE MANTELS, REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS. Pnniphlets ghing full description, sent free to any ad dress. (Juno 21-Iy-'10.) GOLD lir VIBDAL .WATCHES. ~ - . -- ;e3EIVEkERS,' No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PiIILADP,LP:II7.4 ii.v it et iecet . ed by Stedirkeriu2other ;Zig°, suppiy of thb CELEBRATED _COPENHAGEN WATCHES, Especially matin factored for their sales by EREGREN, These Watches tuntlistioguished nseseelling in Quality, Style and Accuracy. Haring the most convenient arrangement for winding and nutting, and furnbdted'at, a very moderate rate. 03=123 Also, our full lluo of. GENEVA, ENGLISH 4 AMERICAN FINE GOLD WATCHES Reliable time in every Variety of finish and price, dthet from the raatiuractitrers, with newest and hest style of Gold ("ludas, Seals, Key; of c., &e., if c TIMERS FOR TRB TURF Jan. 19,10,1 y. CENTRAL HOTEL, sollTli EAST CORNER FOURTH AND SPRECE EIS, PHILADELPHIA. (formerly of liontingtlon C 0.,) (Moen Conic - My located and the meat convenient point for merchants visiting the city. Atcommotlatious of the first Clew. All the mothin inapt olements. Every et• !region mill be exte.ndrd4... jans.lyo MANUFACTORLO ONLY BY -AT 80- HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1870. LIST OF PREMIUMS AND AWARDING COMMITTEES For the Eleventh Ammo' Exhibition of tbo Hunting don Colinty Agricultural Fair, to be held at Huntingdon on the 27th, 20th, 29th and 30th of September, 1870. a, Bred Stock. • 3rd best Boat brood morn 2nd beet 3rd Best 3 year old 2nd beat 3rd " Hest 2 year old 2nd bent 3rd Best colt 6 Months old or under 2nd best 3rd Class 1— hors tea stdmoo, $l6 Second beat, 8 Third " Beet 3 yttt. ow, Second beet 4 Third beet llo.t 2 year old, 5 Second beat, . 4 3rd 3 Beat yearling, 4 2nd Wet 11 3rd " 2 1 Beet Gelding, 2nd beat 441 mon Stock Clus 2—Con Best dranglit Stallion $lOl and best 6 3rd " 4 Best 3 year old 6 2nd best 4 2rd •• Beat 2 year old 4 2nd best 3rd " Best yearling 4 2nd best 3 3rd " 2 Best brood mare, 6 2nd beat 5 3rd " 4 Beat 2 year old 4 2od bent 3 3rd " 2 Beat yearling, 4 2ud best, 31 13cd •• Best colt, 6 months old or under 2nd beat Beat draught horso or maro 2nd best 3rd •• Beat riding do. 2nd best 3rd . 4 Best family do. 2nd beat 3rd 4 . Beat pair matches 2nd beat • 3rd . 4 Best pair mules 2nd bust 13rd 4, No hone can be entered for more than ono premium, or be,allowed to change front ono to another clam. 20 per cent entrance fee charged on ail bred stock, and 15 per cent on common stock o f Class 2, AWARDING COMIITTEE.--Jno. Jackson, Jag. Wilson, Jas. Ward, Wm . McCartney, Johuathan Doyle, Geo. P. Wake field and' hos. K. flenderson. Class 3—Trotting, &c Best trotting horso or 2nd beat mato $2O 3rd 2nd beat 15 Best walking do 1 3rd " 102nd beet Best racking do. 1013 rd Twenty per cant entrance foo chargoil on all ontran nes in classes three nn! four. AWARDINU Comitrrez.—Mord. Massey, John S. Miller, J. Sowell eterrart, Capt. Thos. Meckthan David MeLitton', Alexander Oakes, A. C. Neff. Class 4—Driving Beat broko double team 3:3rd 131= 10511 M 3rd " 11211,1 beet Bost broko single team Blard 2nd best AWARDING COMMTITEE.-11. A. Miller, Dr. D. P. Miller, Dr. i..idury Tliontoon, Dr. J. IL %Mamie, Jr. IL L. Brown. Class s—Neat Stock. Short horn Best bull 2nd best Best bull $ 7 2ml best 5 Bust cow 6 2nd best But heifer 5 2nd best Best calf 2nd best a s 6. Ito t cow Intl Lest Umbel( r 2nd best Beat calf 2nd beat Common Best vork oxt.it = Best bull s 6 ' 2nd Lent Beet cow 2nd best 4 liest heifer 4 2int best Best calf 4, 2nd best Si EMI MEM ETEI I= MEM ECIEMEI lEMEZI IMMII3 HEE 0. Morrison, Thos. Colder, gory, Jacob Mniser, Ellslnt AWARDINGI Cosimmer.—lt Isaac 11 Nis, SB.lllllll !illo,maker,...iquomel Omni Class 7 Best, hoar ME! Best 'Utter of pigs 4 12nd best 3 best Chester %%bite 4 2nd best 3 o. Bell, Win. E. Corbin. An hider!, diteub F.ltouvcr. Sheep. 2nd bent Beet now •tnd best ANVABDING C01 , 111111173:—G rear Heffner, Daniel Winne Clais 8 Beetion- wool buck $4 2nd beat ' 3 Beet Southdown 4 2nd beet 3 Beet merino 4 2nd best 3 Best mixed breed 4 .Best Longwool Eteo $4 2nd bent 6 Bent Southdown 4 2nd best 3 Beet suerino 4 Ind beat Best common sheep N. Swoops. Jun. Myton, Jacob barter, AWARDING COSIMITITE.—JI Peter Palette!, SAMItel Neal oral Imptemente • Class 9—Agricult nest Plow 2nd best Best Subsoil 2 2nd best 1 Best Double Shovel 2nd host 1 Best corn Cultivator 2 2nd best 1 Best Hill Plow 3 Bad beet 2 Best Wlntitnill 2ud best litst Brain Drill 3 2nd best Best Corn Planter 2 2nd best 1 Best Mower and Reaper 4 2nd best 3 Beat straw nod fodder cut ter 2 2nd best 1 Best hand corn sheller 2 2nd best 1 Best clover huller .4 2nd boat 3 Beet nay and grain rake 4 2nd beat 2 Beet Cider Mill 4 lad best Beat &Num mill and Evaporator 3 13est, 4 horse threshing Machine I Ind best 5 Best Barrow 2 end best 1 Best wagon lifter 2 2nd best 1 ed ninny person except man- No premiums to bo tt fact urine or thole agents. AWARDING Comirercc.—David Dunn, Lacings ton Robb, Blorningstar, James Hutchison, Daniel Hyper. Class 10—Mechanical Implements and Utensils. Best 2 hors() Carriago $4 Bost Buggy 3 Bost set single harness 2 Beat eet' farm Harness . 2 Beet saddle and bridle Beet pair boots Best pale Shoes 50 Best side sole Mother 1 Bei t kip and calf skin I best aide, harness and ul per Leather 1 best lot cabinet mans 2 best and greatest %%trio. ty of tinware AWARDHICI CODIMITTRE.—F ming+, A. A. Bellmati, Same Class 11—Fl Best bus whits wheat $2 2nd best 1 best bus rod wheat beat and greatest varie ty stone k oarthenw'r 1 best washing machine 50 I beat churn 1 best meat vessel 1 Hest osecimen marble sv'k 2 best cook stove 1 best pair horse shoes 60 heat corn broom 10 Best Rake 60 Heat she king fork 50 , Beet ale eh 2 ! best spring wagon a .boot 2 home wagon 3 . 11. Wallace, Samuel Cam el McVitty, floury Davis. Our.and Metal boat buckwheat 1 Sod best 60 best cloveraeed . . . god beet. 20 best tbnotby seed 1 bent bbl irliltu wheat flour 2 2rld best 1 best bbl red wheat flour 2 12ml best 1 best bbl rye flour 1 lboat 50Ibs yet. tom meal 1 beet " wilt. corn " 1 best 60Ibs buckwh't meal 1 2nd best SO 2nd beet beat bushel r.re 2nd beet beat bu yellow corn 2nd best best bus white corn 2nd beat best pop corn 2nd best best oats 2nd.best best barley 2nd beet 1.. Ned, Andrew IleAct, - , llanry Fruits No 1. ty of peaches not less than Bosch, labeled 2 [best best [best do, quinces I2nd best 60 best collection plumbs 1 2nd best 50 he Daugherty, Israol Graf (. White, Jackson White. 'ruits No 2. Best and largest rerle- 1 f ond bolt SO ty of peace , labeled. !beaten(' largest eollec not leas than 0 each $ll lion of grapes 2 2nd befit 50 1 211 best bent doz fall pears Ilbest basket of nativ'a 2nd beet' 501 grapes best doz winter pears I 2nd beet 50 AWAILDING COIIMMIEL-13 Lake Beiley, Nathan Corbin Class 12— Best and greatest win e. ty apples, labeled, not less than 12 of each $2 2nd beat 11 best don fall apples 1 i• winter apples I Beat end greatest rade- AWARDING Commun.—Jo 9ii9,John Vninlevonder, Win Class 13—F bn Read, gillyert 1101 ning :or. Henry W. Miller. AWARDING COMMITTEE.—Jot Dr. blcCullorli t D'an. Drink, Claes 14— egetables. !Lest slide Mercers 12nd best boot peach Wax s .2nd best Iwst inro Alba: is 2nd beet ben Cusco Whites 2nd best hoot Garnet Chili 12nd best best sweet potatoes 2011 best Best early rose potatoes g 2nd best 50 best early Goodrich 1 2nd bolt 50 beet late Goodrich 2nd best 50 best Irarrieon 2nd beet 50 beet monitor 2ml beet 00 best plnkeyed Ilitetieoate 1 2nn best 50 best spotted Mercers 1 lad beet 50 hn S. Inett, IWO Hare, II lam Corbin. AISMITING COMSIVILE.—JoI Marks, David Rum I, Abra o. 2 Vegotabloe Class No, 15. N Best Han bawl 50 second best 25 best sugar beet 50 second best best peppers 50 second beet 95 bent tobacco 00 second beat Bent eabbngs second best 50 beat image' wertzel 50 second beet 25 best waterrnetou 50 second beet 25 bent egg plant scowl beet best paretbes beat cai rot 4 beet onions =EMI Clll=l second be 4 best cauliflower second best best pumpkins second best best pio pumpkin second best beet squashes second best Mifigniga ColtotiTTEC —B. Moore, Capt. S. S. Iluyett, Class 10. Beet and largest variety pore bred fowls $2 001 second best 1 00 boa bralimputral 1 01 second best 00 beet doll:Ingo 1001 second best 50 bent spangled homburg 1 00 second best 50 best game 1 00 second beet fin best black spaninh 1 00, AWARDING CONIIITTER.—TI Juba 111. Oaks, Lieut. I'. Sha LADIES' DE Class 17—Br, Dent homemade bread $1 00 second beet 50 best roll bullet 2 00 second best 1 Ou Open to competition tut unmarried ladies: beat baker's bread second best 601 best pound cake 1 00 second best 6u, best sponge coke 1 001 second best 00 beet to it Cake 1 00 Ham' ['Let beat jolly cake. second beat best lady cake second Lett boa cream cake second best best pia socoud beat best custard AWARDING Co3IMITTEE.—Prof. L. G. Griot - , !slims Ellen Hamilton, Mrs. Jacob 11. ',at, Miss tto Fisher, Mra. ' , Avid Blair. Class 18—Cheese, Honey, &e Best olieeso $1 OD second best $0 30 second best &test grape seine. born., best honey 200 made, 100 scCOnti best 1 00 ...taut best 50 best cured ham 2 00 . beet blackberry wino 100 second best 1 00 second best 50 best bard soap 1 00 best strawberry wine 100 second best 50. second best 00 best tallow cAndlei 1 00,best other homemade second best 50 wine 100 Lot dried beef 1 00 second beetLO second best bestcurrant wine AITUIDING COMSITTRE.—AIox. Port, Jackson Payout, David Henderson, Charles Morrow, A. B. Carothers. Cuss 19.—Proserves, Jellies and Jams. Ef MI2 Best 'deserved straw berries Vi 60 second bent 25 best pineapples 50 second best 25 best quinces 5.1 second best 25 best peaches 450 second beet '25 best plume 5U second beet 25 best pears 50 second best 26 best crabapples Sit second best 23 best cherries fill second best 23 best tomatoes 50 second best 25 AWAIIIII.NO COSINIITTEC.-110n, Jolts Frott, iiiiss Bennie Neff. Mrs, Thos.ll. Adams, Mrs, G. W. %slinkier, 11Ire. Jonah J. Road. Class 20—Sugar, Butter and Pickles. Best domestic sugar $1 00 scowl best 50 second best 50 best mixed sickles 1 00 best maple molassss 1 00 second best 50 second best 001 best cucumber 1 00 beet tomato butter 1 00 second best 25 second best 50 host peper 50 best grape butter 1 00,second best 2$ second best 50 best tomato 50 beat app butter 100 second boot 25 second best 00 best Donohu, 50 best pear butter 1 00,socond best 25 second best 00 best tomato catsup 1 CO best poach butter 1 001secot.d best 50 third best 2'.lbest eider vinegar 1 00 best quince butter $l. 001 second best • 59 second best 501 AWARDING COMMITTEE—Wm 13. Zeigler, Mrs. Alex Onks Le*is Bergana, Mrs Alex Elliott Mrs. D.Chiskson. Class 21—Dome Dot veollen carpet not best table cover lean than tell yards second best each $2 00 best pair wollon knit second best 100 stockings 100 best rag carpet not less second best 00 than 10 sm.& 2 00 best pair linen knit second best IGO stockings 100 bust hearth rag I 00 second best 50 seeonb belt 60ihest coverlet 2 00 best patchwork quilt 200 second best , CO extend best I 00ibest pr cotton stockings 60 best countetinine I 001bcst pollen gloves 50 second ben 5011aist m Olen mittens 50 AWARDING CommtrrEs.—Mattlittil Neatly, Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs, W. Buchanan, 31r8, A. D. blienefclt Mrs, D. Bare. Class 22—Linen and Fancy work Manufactures. nest 5 yards homer.,setond best 60 made linen $2 001 bent wollead cushion second beet 50 oust back. $2 00 beet 0 yds linen diaper 1 00 second bat 1 00 second best 50 beet narked reception best 6 yrds tow cloth 0 001 chair 200 second best 1 00 best ottoman corer 1 00 best bononado shirt 1 00 second best 5+ second best 50, bse t latnp stand mat 50 best pound of linen sawlbest flower Care mat 6U lug thread 1 001 AWARDING COMMITTEE.—Dr. O. Thompson,Mr. Rudolph Neff, Mies Sue, thaffins, Miss Prndeocu oelmon, Mrs. Geo. Spent:' Class 23—Bonnets, Embroidery, &c. Best bonnet $0 00'second best 1 00 secor.d best 1 00 best embroidered pock bsst worked child's dress et handkerchief 100 muslin 1 00 secoud heat 50 second best 50 best embroldero I slip. best worked cbild,s pars dint 1 00 dears worsted 1 00 second best 50 second best IC best embroidered slip best embroidery Ott moo , pars, worsted 50 Itn 60 best crotchet shawl 1 00 best embroidered ladies' best crochet tidy 1 00 skirt 1 00 AFAILDING COMMITTEF.-114 Hams, Mrs. It. 11. PutrfEitb Eby. Class 24—S Fen eceanll and moss work nocond beet bent bead work second beet bent leather work, Ornamental 1 OG second boat 50b best wax %Aso 50 second beat 50 AWARDING COJIMITTLE,4IIO. M. Dniiey, 3lre. Joules Diekoy, Mrs. John Cunningham., Miss L. liars, Miss Cor Win Weld['pg. Class 25—Plor best floral design $3 00 second best 2 11 00 third bent 7 00 best table vase of cot Don ere 60 second beet 25 beet round hand bo'ut 50 Lost vaso of growing flowers" 50 second beet 25 second best 25 best lilt bonnet . 0 second best best collect dahlias 2 00l second best 1 00 best col. verberind 1 00 second beet 50 best collection ',ctn.., 1 00 second best 50 best collection neta niwu 1 00 AWAUDING COMMITSEE.— 11 James Saxton, It. It. Weastli Joseph NI, arson. Class 20 Debt oil painting second be,t 1 001 best oil painting on glass 1 00 second best 50 best landscape, till 1 01 second best 50 best landscape front nature 1 00 second best 50 best lithograph, oil 1 00 second best 50 bosh pen or pencil drawing 1 00 AWARDIN4 CO)0111a.-3 R. Simpson• MiSSZ'ary Robb, Ju. ?lord. Moseley. Adam Heffnor, Mrs. J. A. Pollock -PERSEVERE.- Lest turnips second beat beat tomatoes I second beat ',nest and greatest variety of tornatoe, beet muskmelon . • • second best 25 best beans 50 ,second best 25 best peas 50 second best 25 ibest fall of win lettuce 50 !second boat 25 P. Doweec. John Rhodes, P. tichord Ashman. Poultry. second best 50 best pair or trio of PO lands 1 00 second best 60 1 pest turkeys 1 00 second best SO best guinea feeds 1 00 ascend best 50 lbest decks 1 00 1 amend best SO Lest geese 1 00 I ' second best 50 'hos. C. Fisher, S. T. 'Brown, ear, I. N. Sheets. PA BTSI ENT. d, Cakes, &c. se.ond beat 50 Best homemade bread $l.. 00 second beat 50 bent roll bettor 2 00 second boat • I 00 Open to Competition for married hullos. best Pearl cake second beet best gold cake itt.cond beat best shyer cake second beet i 00 50, 50 .best ginger cake 1 ou second best 60 bon sugar cab .1 00 second boot 50 beetjumbies 1 00 second best 60 50 1 OU 50 1 00 50 1 00 hen rusk second best bunt biscuit La cowl bent 50 best nomestic cordial 100 1 00 second best 55 bust apple jolly 50 ,second best 20 best eurrantjolly 60 second beat 25 best quince 50 second beat 26 lbeld raspberry 50 second beet 26 beat blackberry :00 second boat 25 best grape SO second best 05 best elderbanyjmn 60 second best 25 best rasplaorry Si second best 25 I•eat dearb,arry 60 second best ft 25 . b'lat blackberry 60 latcond bead 25 tic Manufacture $l. 00 50 .ery Neff, )ire William Wil Ire. J. A. Oake, Georgo eelwork, &c West vase wax flowers $2 00 second best 50 beat specimen of wax fruits 1 00 s•cond best 50 best hair fiascoes 1 00 I second best 50 best seed Ilawers 1 00 second beet 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 - lldpartmen t eceond beet 50 beetcollection panties 1. 00 second best heat collection phloxes I gg 'second beet 50 best cullectin of cry annthent 1 00 necimul bent 50 best collection rear. 1 00 wend bent 50 bent hxviug b.tiket gs ownnt plants 1 00 scornd best 50 best. ltnnging 1).91..1 cut Vowels 1 CO second Lest CO beet colleetion of pot pbmtn 2 CO second best 1 CO rd. Samuel Sin tiller, Mrs og, Mrs. Win. Curbill, Mrs Painting. second I est SO best tolosed crayon ([awing 1 00 second best best In d ia ink drawing 1 00 Boma best 50 best painting is water colors 1 00 second best SO best specimen marine drawing 1 00 'bestbest 60 'best oriental painting Grecian or Itulian 1 00 second best 50 . .... .... ....... .. .. ... . . .. , . ... , .. , <H... , ~.." 7 ", ,,. 7 k . ,:t... ' . . 7, /es • N._ Class 27-------. YoUr Committee think there should be a abed about 16 or 18 feet square for nil the little girls and boys to till up with Lotions of their own, and a committee elioulb be ap. pointed to award premidins not to exceed 50 etc., on nay, article The committee no net without discretion on said articles Committee. J. A POLLOCiri, WI.LIASI rams, Mrs- SAMUEL 8110EMAKEE Mtn. SAMUEL HENRY, MtiKRY SWOOPE. Discretionary Committeei—Dr. A. D. Brumbaugh, S MOUT, Wm. V. Miller, rolet LlVlngstene. lath Cue ninghain, Isaac Odeekirk, 11.0. Weaver. Resolved, That when a majority of any CidnMateo are present that they shall constitute a quorum and that no person shall fill a vacancy. By order of the president. G. MILLERI President. I.B7o,,CRa„„Te„ts.'„l.Blo AT REDUCED' PRICES& JAMES A. BROWN, Is constantly receiving at his new CARPET STORE, IN HUNTINGDON, PA, Beautiful Pattern!' of Carpets, fresh from the room of the manufacturers. ills stock comprlses BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, YENITIAN, WOOL pun', COTTAGE • HEMP, LIST and RAG CARPETS, CARPET CIIAIN, COCOA and CANTON MATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR and TABLE CZ:O I IA CI Ma 400 Ma MX SS, A FRESH STOCK OF WALL PAPER), WINDOW-SHADES and filatures, Druggets, Velvet Rugs, Door Mats, Bairn Carpet Thread and Binding. snake a specialty of furnishing CHURCHES end LODGES. at City Prices, and invite Fut nishing Commit. tees to call and see goods made expressly for their pur poses. Auyers will save money and bo better suited by 'going o the regular Carpet and 011 Cloth Store for any of th e 'bore gouda. I defy competition in prices and anoty beautiful patterns. CARPETS 20 cehts per YARD and UPWARDS. I hare also the Agency for the Original HOWE SEWING MACHINE co well known as the boat Family Machine in the world Coll at the O.4.I2I7:TSTOREarrd set &tent. JAMES A, DISOWN. lltintingtion, Slob 16, '76.6m SMUCKER, BROWN & CO., FURNITURE WARER 0 0.115, IN SMITHS' BUILDING, HUNTINGDON, PA Hove just opened all irnmenso stuck of the latest styles 2211!M:E=ICI!Ir.1 PARLOR, DJNING...CIOOO3I, and C lIA AIRED. FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, of all kinds, COTTAGE & WALNUT SUITS, of all styles Purchasers will find the largest stock of good furniture ever offored in Central Penn sylvania, which will be sold WHOLESALE & RETAIL We buy direct from manufacturers for cash and will sell for cash, and nr thus en- abled to offer GREATER BARGAINS than are to be had in the Cities. CALL AND EXASIINWOUR STOCK July 12-3 m West Huntingdon Foundry. JAMES SIMPSON 111AXUrACTIME9 PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES, FARM BELLE, SLED AND ELLIMI SOLES, WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES, Clayertim.fr o s For Furnaces, Forges, Grist and E.aly Mills, Tanneries and lirtekyards, AND JOB WORK IN GENERAL. ARCHITECTURAL k ORNAMENTAL DEPAP.TMENT. Iron Porticos and Verandahs, Balconies ' Columns and Drop Ornament for wocdon porticos and verandahs, Window Lintels and Sills, Cast Ornamonts for wooden lintels, Cellar Window Guards, all sines, Chimney Tops and Flues, Sash Weights, Carpet Strips Registers, Reuters, Coal Orates, Vault Castings for coal and wood Cellars, Arbors, Tree•boxes, Lamp-posts, Ilitching•posts, Iron Bailing for porticos, verandahs, balconies, Hower beds, Yard and Comotery Fences, etc. Particular attention paid to fencing Cemetery Luta. Address JAMES SIMPSON, ee23,68 Huntingdon. Pa. HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. EASTON BLAKE. M. MARION MCNEIL. BLAKE & REcNEIL, [Successors to J. 11. CUNNINGHAM A 8016,] Iron'and Brass FowidertS TIUNTINGDOIs.I, PA. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS math) In a first class Foundry. 'Wo kayo always on hand all pi kinds of Plow and Stovo Castings, Wash , 410 Kettles, Collar-windows, Crates, Coal hale li . 'attr4;444, Castings for pavements, Window,weiglits ny all sizes and weights, Pipe joints, Sled a of sleigh anise, Wagon Macs, Machine Castings, fur ataun nod w arn., grist. saw. sumac ant plaster mills of all deem iptions. HEATERS AND IRON FENCES, of the most improved style, Oren doors 0011 frames, dunr Bills, and in fact everything rnadu in this line. Wo have a larger stock of patterns, and can furnish cog. tinge at short notice, nod cheaper than they can ho had In the country. Hosing n good drill, Wo are propored to do drilling and titling up of nil kinds. Office m I.lestars' 3,010 Building, Hill street, Hunting don Pa. Meh. 1669. BLAKE A 9tvNEtt,. LENE. From the kiln ; e J. Taylor, Matklesbutg, prov en by elivrnieal analytis to bo of the beat qualsty, con stoutly kept and for sale in any quantity, at the depot o the Huntingdon and Broad Tt p Railroad. —Apply to Henry Leister, Proprietor of the "Broad Top House." une43tf WANTED. -1,000 cords of Bark, at the Mammoth atom, Tim highest market price palt;ln cash (Jun 1 Pm] 11)1NRY k CO, D.M.Subeeribo for THE C4Lenr: TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. Rules of the Public Schools. The colored school opened on Monday of last week, and all the others commenced 'Tuesday the 13th under highly favorable circumstances. _ Prof. H. L. ATKINSONi the Principal of the High School, which also opens to-day, comes to us highly recommended as au accomplished gentleman and scholar, and an able and experienced teacher. He wilt not only have charge of the high school, but also superintend all the lower schools, all of which will be gritded by him from time to time, according to the merits of the mils. It is hoped that tcaeherkpareats and pupils will co-operate and work together, harmoniously and well, to promote the inter ests of the schools, and render them what they ought to be; not only a benefit, but a credit and an honor and a praise to the . place. The following Rules have been estab lished by the Board of Directors for the government of the schools, and will be strictly enforced; 1. All Children who hare attained the age of six years, whose parents or guardians are residents of the borough of Huntingdon, shall be admitted into the School; Provided always that they are not laboring under any contagious disease. 2. No pupil shall be allowed to re main in the School unless regularly furnished with books and other conve niences necessary for the prosecution of his or her studies. 3. The books used, and the studies pursued, shall be such as the School Board may prescribe. Every pupil who brings to the School any. paper, periodical, novel, or other book hav ing no connection with his studies or other exercises shall do it at the risk of forfeiting the same. 4. Implicit obedience to the Prin cipal and Teachers, and a rigid ob servance of all the prescribed rules, also cleanliness of person and elotbing, shall be required of every pupil. Re pouted neglect, or refusal to comply with This rule, shall incur dismis sal from School. 5. Profane and indecent language, and the use of tobacco are positively prohibited. 6. Pupils who deface or injure any of the School property, shall pay in full for all damages. Failure to do this within one week, shall subject them to suspension, and they shall be read mitted only by a vote of the School toard. 7. Pupils shall no absent them selves from any examination or public exercises, without permission from the Principal, 8. Whenever the example of any pupil shall become injurious from indo lence, neglect of rules, or any 'other cause, and reformation shall appear hopeless, his parent or guardian shall be requested to withdraw him or her from School. Should this request be disregarded. the pupil shall be expell ed. 9. Pupils, in their intercourse with Teachers and each other on the School promises, and with all whom they meet in going to and from school shall conform to the rules of politeness and propriety, which are ever considered binding in good society, and 'any vio lation of such rules shall be considered a gross misdemeanor. 10. All pupils shall go directly, to end from School, and shall abstain from all unruly conduct on the way. 11. Each pupil shall be assigned a seat for study, and shall keep it, to gether with his books and everything pertaining to his desk, neat and in perfect order. Ho shall also be res ponsible for the appearance of the floor near his desk. 12. No pupil shall be advanced to a school of higher grade, without hav ing passed a thorough examinatiour in all the studies of the school from which he or she is to be promoted, except for special reasons satisfactory to the Principal. 13,=. Regular and punctual" attend ance is enjoined upon every pupil, and those' who shall froM deficient prepara . - tion, neglect to study or on, account of absence fall behind the claSs,._must fall back.to the next loiver., glass, ,unless by extra efforts they promptly regain their standing. . 14. No pupil Shall be allowed - rto leave School before the regular time of closing, except in case 'of sickness or other pressing emergency, without a written request from parent or guar dian. Excuses ' for 'absence tardi ness must also he made in writing the parent or guardian.. 15. Pupils are not allowed to as semble on the School premises after school or before 'the ringing of the first hell, and shall subject themselves to the orders of their teachers, at all times, 16. Pupils who distinguish them selves in scholarship or otherwise, shall, at the end of each Month, have their names entered in a book to be called the - ROLL OF HONOR. NO. H. RULES THE C3ET-.1038M JOB PRINTING OFFICE. THE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE" the moot complete of any in the countty, and f oe. eases the most ample facilities for promptly exechtihy io the best style, every variety of Job Yrintmg, such ea HAND BILLS,' CIRCULARS, BILL 'LEAS, ' POSTERS, BALL TICKETS, JARDS, PROGRAMMES, BLANKS, LABELS, &a, &C., &el CALL AND PXAMINI BPICIIaNB OP WORN, LEWIS' i4OOIK STATIONERY g MUSIC STORK' GLOBBLETS.- Maryland estimates its colored. , voto at 35,000. lowa raised 2,000,000 bnshels of wheat this year. Be cautious in speech, but prompt in action. A busy man is not always a man of business. • - The cool nights have an cvapora+ ting influence on mosquiCoes. Milford, Pa., is the place for baohe• lors. It has seven times as many N'iro men as men. - A resident of Morristown, N. 7: had in his garden a pumpkin vine eighty feet in length, and it is "still growing. - Two carrier pigeons moonily flew-' from Pesti), .7lungary, to Cologne,f Germany, a distance of about 700, miles, in eight hours, Brigham Young is looking for a-eofn paratively single gentleman on whom to bestow the bands of five and twenty marriageable daughters. Old gent (disgusted)--"Here, wai ter, here's a caterpillar in this soup !" Waiter (flippantly)—Yes, sir. About the time of year for 'em just now, sir." The smoke of the dried leaves of a pumpkin burnt-on-a- bright fire will cause flea to quit an' apartment in stantly, or it will kill them. A Boston business man says of a: certain poet T "Ile'is one of those mon; who have soarings after the inAnito and divings after the'unfathomable, but who never pays cash." Some citizens of Nantucket, "Mass.' recently found employment in weigh , ' ing a ,widow and her ten children., The agghegate avoirdupois was found, to be 2,912 pounds. There is an orang outang in a .Par isian menagerie which will• Wash itself with soap and water, thus d6monstrti:• ting its superiority. .over some mem, bers of the human race. A census-taker in the district of ; Quincy, Mich., has succeeded in find, ing a man who, although married for, several yours, bad never been curious enough to ask the maiden name of his wife. A thunderbolt weighing tbirty : 4lve pounds-:was picked up in Green coun ty, this - State, some abort time since, by a farmer named Banhard, who had seen it fall. It resembles bard sand:- stone, . Boston has a barber shop which hangs a banner on the outer wall with the inscription ; "A clean towel for the million," The idea Is doubtless all right, but the language is suffused with a shade of ambiguity. A seven-story hotel, about to be built in Chicago, will charge more for rooms as they are nearer the sky, the topmost, from their purer air and grea ter quiet, being the most valuable.-,,-. An elevator, running night and day, will furnish access to each story. Prussia is three times the, size. of , Pennsylvania, the Southern German Confederation Just the size—and con sequently, the two noir in alliance aro equal to France, which is four times larger. By another singular coincis deuce, the two nations have about:the • same population, thirty,eight millions, The Van an go Spectator ave . t What. a few weeks agto .Was ihe,gambeling grounds 'of:myriads of rattlesnakes, copperheads, and other natives of the-' wild woods, is now Pegundaa city, with one thousand inhabitants, a Me, thodist church under headway, and a wilderness of derricks." TO CLEAN CARPETS —A few drops of carbonate of ammonia in a small'griaW; tity of warm rain - water, will-prove a safe and easy • anti-acid; and will change, if carefully applied, discolored spots upon,carpets, and all spots,, whe ther produced by acids or *Om .If you have a carpet injured by white s „ wash, this will restore it.' ' A girl in Sewickley township, West moreland county, this' State, named' Itlieti -Ann Lash, has brolgen R young colt which her father , gave her, culti vated nine acres of corn, drove the reaper, arid - cut ton acres" or wheat:, nine'of oats, and sixteen Of grass. She is .a girl of good education, and is fi t proficient in music.. . A lady in Lafayette, Ind., recently preparing A Sunday dinner,.put soMo' beans in a pot to bake in •a, hurry to, get to, church, she intidy - etielitly put her hymn book in the pot and wrap:. pod a piece of pork in her -handker chief and took it to church With her,' .thir mortification was intense upon, discovering her mistake ,during sery-, ice;' so Was ber hushand'a 'at' the sitig ularly pious Composition of hiEi dinner. , At 'present there are thirty-tivo cures and- menageries - in :the- 'United States'. Of this number ten are *buil and, menagerie combined.; three mena=l gorier without the : cfreus : ;,. grid „pine teen . eireests without 'the menageries,, Those etitablishmehte''eve direct Chit: Ploynitent:to sever . ) , thonsim.d Men and horses, requiring nine hundred veht-1 dies for thefr tyanspertetiop, : and-rer, 're'sortin'g a 'capital of $2,000,000. ;The,. redeipts of each company: average about 8850 day. while 'their expondiL hires amount to $700., 1 • . • ' The skeleton of a:giant thirteen feet' 'high was recently :diecoyered on-the 'farm. of Stanley,:atjanesville, Wis.; by a number worktnen who wore sinking the foundation - of a barn: The skull is thirty-two and one-half Inches in circumference; and the thigh .bones forty-four and one-half inches in length. One of the teeth extracted from the jaw, - by a wealthy doctor named To wirow, measured one inch and a half. It is reportod that tho' doctor referred to gave the firmer• a check for 810,000 and became the ow ner of tjie skeleton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers