The Huntingdon Journal, Wednesday Morning, October 22,'873 . READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention- -Home-Made and Stolen Pay the printer. Put on your flannels. Indian Simmer next. The stove trade is active. Corn huskings are in order. Thanksgiving on the 27th prox. The nights are longer than the days. The oyster season has opened brisk. Maj. Wharton's roan ponies are lively. Read tie premium list in another column. The corner loafers are hunting warm stoves. The matrimonial market will soon be lively. Wildy Black is increasing his stock of jew- A plank floor is being laid in the engine house. "Dixie" Swivel's meerschaum is coloring nicely. Send us local itoms—short, pointed and in- teresting. The street crossings ere being very much improved. It i 3 a poor paper that can't crow a little over the election. The new school house, in West Huntingdon, will soon be under roof. • Monday last was well calculated to bring on an attack of the "bloc devils." Dr. S. R. McCarthy, of Mill Creek. drives a handsome team of match ponies. Envelopes by the thousands, handsome, good and cheap, at the Ammar, office. Simpson & Armitage have the most spa cious and commodious office in town. M. M. McNeil, Esq., expects to move into his net , : house by the first of December. Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh is erecting a pair of handsome porticos in front of his residence. Port & Friedly are doing a brisk trade, at their market, on Fifth street. They study to please. We understand quite a successful religious revival is in progress in the M. E. Church at Mapleton. The pavement in the diamond in front of Fisher li: Sons' and Gwin'e stores is being widened The neighborhood of Fifth and Washington , treets is a rendezvous for all the worthless curs in town. Mr. John Barrick is building a neat brick house, on Seventh street, between Mifflin and Church streets. We have the largest variety, the best and cheapest envelopes ever offered in this market. Call and see them. We call attention to the public Mae of John 11. Miller, on the Ist of November next, adver tised in another column. It seems as though all the rowdies in town assemble at the post-office upon the arrival of the evening mail. The engine house, is.being very much im proved. About three feet have bees excavat ed and a new floor laid. Cars passed through this place, on Monday, covered with snow. The mountaineers have evidently had a taste of winter. The "Phcenix" fire engine occupied a place on the street during a portion of last week. Why not house her in West Huntingdon ? A party with a small family desires to rest a house, in Huntingdon, with six or seven rooms, for 1874. Address B, Box 234, Hun- Cupdon. The "Juniata" juniors will organize per manently in case our 'town daddies" give them the engine. Hy all means let the boys have it The Town Council has postponed the eles tion on the Water Question until April next. The stringency in the money market is said to be the cause. The "cow-bellians" made things lively, for an hour or two, on the night of the election. They honored the prominent "Potato Buggers' with a serenade. The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Associa tion has declared a dividend of seven per cent. on the earnings of 1872 and ten per cent. on the earnings of 1873. Some one suggests that there cannot be much of a crop of potatoes, in Trough Creek valley, this season, owing to the extraordinary number of Potato Bugs. The people of Franklin county could not think of permitting an editor to handle their funds, and consequently, they beatour cotem porary, Cook, for Treasurer. The "Berger Family"gave an excellent en tertainment, on Saturday night, at Wharton dr Maguire's R.lll. It was one of the best ever given in the town. Sol. Smith Russell is a live character. John W. Welch, Esq., of Alexandria, "The Bard of the Mountain," will soon issue from the press, a paraphlat containing a poem, en titled the "Crowning Gift of Heaven." Mr. Welch is every inch a poet. Any person desiring Godey's Lady's Book .and the JOURNAL, for one year, can have them, including a very handsome chromo, entitled "True to Nature," for $4.50 sash in advance. Tae chromo is worth half of this money. . Our old dog, "Bute," quit this mundane sphere, on Tuesday afternoon, of last week, at the advanced age of sixteen years. He bad outlived his usefulness, and we trust that he has gone "where the good dogs go," and that his •day" has come. Warriorsmark is the banner towns.hip of the county. Last fall she gave a majority of 21 for Hartraoft and this fall she gives a majori ty of 70 for Mackey. This is the result of earnest work. An increase of 49 majority is delidedly praiseworthy. The cry of fire, on Thursday evening, brought the entire fire department out, with the "Juniata" in the lead. The fire did not amount to much, and was caused by a defect ive stole-pipe, in a house is the neighbor hood of Second and Mifflin. Telly one for the "Juniata." We were under the impression that every reader of the Journal knew that we do not publish anonymous communications, but we have been mistaken. There are several who do not know this important fact and the re sult is their communications have found the way to the waste basket. It io said that far avery small consideration the borough can secure the right to nse the water of the Huntingdon dam, for a water supply of the town, and that a turbine wheel can be put in that will throw up water enough to supply New York. This is something prac tical. Don't leave the opportunity pass. John Logan feels better on the result of the election than any . other man in the county. There is no doubt a good reason for it. He knows that the Stewardship pays some way or other. Will Horningallow him to remain long or against the wishes of four-fifths of the tar. payers of the county. He is said to he an honest man? We will see. Two stab/es were burned, in Alexandria, on Tuesday night •f last week, about the time the election polls were closed which caused great excitement. The fire department of the place turned out and labored vigorously, but it was a bad fife to make much headway against. We have not heard the names of the proprietors nor the amount of the los!. 1-ITJl\Trial\TG-17301`.1" COUNTY - -OFFICIAL,, 1873_ II JL BOi 1 ELATE I . couxr: couNrY miFfroit OF TIM i iB.L 1 SENATE. at..SENDLY. _ _ REAECREE. ~M 311.10,71. 1 01 Til COUltf,. - 5 I :;. • „ DISTRICTS. Barrett . t i,•;;. 86 94 Brady . 57' 7,, , :•7 73, Birmingham , :',l , 1.. , :a; 20: Broad 'fop City 3:l 11' 3.11 '2l Carbon - :la . ga ! 33 S 7 Cromwell Coalmont ~.. , _;• ., •1 17i T 6. 11,1 1,, s:s so' fly 30: Clay.... Dublin. F!unklin. Henderson Hopewell 7 29 17 1 Il untingdon let Ward l l' ,7 106 77 Huntingdon 24 Ward 7 ,-, 149 115, Huntingdon 3d Ward c! Huntingdon 4th Ward ' 2 , 53 43 1 Jackson l lO ilt 1191 121' 571 17 fiti: 113! 11 7 5 1 1. 1 74' 37 :1 Juniata Lincoln Mapleton Mo;ris. Mount Union Borour.h 47 83 :1 44 1 4 / 1 ' Mount Union District .1 4. IXI 451 381 Oneida ll 5. 51 Yr 461 311 4,• 39 Orbisonia.. Pe 2 Penn burg P1.041c4----433, 84 231 109 1 12; 107 ~.1 1001 230 .00 Porter 1331 1 3211 Shirley ll5 Irript!eld 791 3211 77 22, , Shade Clap .. ..... -- 1 1 R I gii s i ll 2 1 , 5 1 Ted I 29 16: , 29! 16 Three Springs 1 31 82!/ 311 Slil Tell 97 31 4 1 .176, 32, Union 61 7611 '62 1 761 Walker lB5 64 ' 134 64 Warrioremark--... West I ___l_,_l z2l2ll2gool=li Total Republicans, In num CAPS. Detnocratt, in italic. "Potato Bop,• in roman. THE TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE ENGINES AT HUNTINGDON—The Vigilant Successful.—The fair of the Huntingdon County Agricultural 1 Society closed on Friday last with a larger attendance than on any day pr,vions. This ' was without doubt caused by the announce ' ment that a trial of the capacities of three steam fire engines would take place on that day, embracing the "Huntingdon," of Hun tingdon ; the "Phoenix," of Hollidaysburg; and the "Vigilant," of this city. At an early hour of the eventful day, the Phcenix, accompanied ' by the Allegheny Hook and Ladder, of Holli daysburg, numbering in the aggregate about two hundred, passed this point on their way to the scene of action. Both companies are composed of splendid looking men, neatly and 1 tastily equipped. Hollidaysburg's crack band, "Silver Cornet," were with them, and made , excellent music. I Shortly afterward the Excelsior Hose Com- pans-, which by the way is the junior fire or- ganization of our city, followed, taking with them their neat and trim hose carriage, look ing as bright as a twenty dollar gold piece.— I The company was marshaled by Billy McDon- I ald, in which capacity he gave perfect satis- 1 faction as he does in everything he undertakes. On the next train went down Vigilant No. 2, numbering some fifty members, and with countenances which told plainly that if it was in steam and water they were going to take the prize. Reaching Huntingdon, and after tarrying some time on the fair ground, the procession was formed, being preceded by the Hunting don band, which by the way is one of the best bands we have beard in a long time. The procession consisted of six companies of firemen, viz: the "Huntingdon" and "Juni ata," of Huntingdon ; the "Phoenix" and "Al legheny," of Hollidaysburg; and the "Excel or"and "Vigilant," of Altoona. Besides there were a large number of citisens is carriages• Without exception it was one of the finest par ades we have ever witnessed with the same number of companies. The ladies of Hunting don, on the route of march showed their ap preciation to the "fire laddies" by tendering of the fully arranged and beautiful bouquets to members of the different companies as they passed. Just here we will state that if Huntingdon has not just as harmonious politicians as oth er places, she is blessed with the prettiest and loveliest lot of ladies of any town in the State of its size. The parade having ended in the fair grounds and orders being given to break rank; the visiting companies were generously invited to partake of a substantial dinner by the Hun tingdon Fire Company. The meal was enjoy ed with due zest, after which the arrangements for the trial were begun. The Phceniz was the first to take the place assigned the steamers for the trial. The time allotted to each en gine was one half hoar. The judgds were Al. Tyhnrst, of Huntingdon ; C. H. Porter, of Hol lidaysburg.. and W. H. Adams, of Altoona. The rest.lt of the throwing of water was as follows: 2191; Huntingdon, 231 ; Vigilant, 251'. The two first named engines nsed up the full time allotted them, while the Vigilant had twelve minutes yet of her time when the judges declared the "green spirted Irishmen" win ners. The Vigilant then filled the suction box of the Juniata hand engine, of Huntingdon, with water, which gave an opportunity for the shavers to show their prowess. The Juniata consists of boys from the ages of twelve to fif teen years, and they were mightily pleased with what they considered the kindness of the Vigilant, which they appreciated by giving vent to cheers only such as youngsters of their age can make. I After the contest bad been decided, con ' gratulations to the winning company were the order of the day, both the losing companies trying to see which could outdo the other. No serious disorder occurred during the stay in Huntingdon, but wo are sorry to state that on returning in the evening, some over-exci ted Phoenix boys showed a bad disposition toward those of the "Vigies" who were return ing in the MIME train, and who were in charge of banners, flags, etc., belonging to the last named company. We are far from saying that the Phwnix, as a company, participated in the disgraceful proceedings, and think :t was merely some who had taken in too much t'stonefence." This trial now makes the Vigilant the best on record in Pennsylvania outside of the two large cities. That she earned it honestly and fairly no one will deny. It was by having everything about her machinery in perfect or der that she gained her point. Mr. Samuel Black. her engineer, assisted by Mr. Adam Moss, of the Good Will, of this city, deserves credit and praise for their excellent manage ment of the apparatus. In winding up this article we cannot but pay a tribute to the people of Huntingdon.— They seemed to vie with each other in their efforts to please all visitors. P. M. Lytle, esq., chief marshal for the occasion, and his able assistants from Hollidaysbarg and this place, deserve credit also, for their untiring zeal in making the affair a success. May they live long and die happy. The balance of the different companies re turned home on the western bound trains du ring the evening and night. Some on the mail, others on fast line, while many waited till they got mixed. However, not a single man was lost.—Altoona Sow, 17th Met. PoItTERTOWNSIDPNORMAL IXSTITUTZ. —The Porter Township Normal Institute was organized on Saturday the llth it'd in school house No. 1, (Valley). Teachers present Miss McDivitt, E. 0. Baker, C. A. Hare, J. R. Smith, W. W. and 11. 11. Black. W. W. Black was elected President, E. G. Baker, Vice President, and Miss McDivitt, Secretary. Class drills in Orthography and Theory were conducted by Messrs. Black and Black. The programme for next meeting was prepared and Institute ad journed to meet in school house No. 2, (Loop), Oct., 25. at 1 o'clock p. m. 7. , ' - Y l'' I!! .: •,'-! ; ' '''j il`l : - ' !7, i! i' i' -'-, F • . - -7iili 'lr . 7 -__ • . . . ii 0 '4 , p . ...., - .., = i -'- ii A ; ,-.: • II ! ; ... • i jr: ' . " ' • ' • 1511 1011 091 =WI 421 6111 681 98 40! 431 001 P2l 54f 74, ii'! 2"', 321 it); 211 17 1 1511 211 20 22i 81 191 17, 89 11 4 32; -41 15 74 .7. 30: 94: 59 , 431 JO , 701 27' 36i (10' 811 22,1 521 80: 401 50 201 41, 40 100 i 651 311 1061 70 a3l 211 341 Bi l J 15! 121 Pll 76i 111 , 441 81! 81 61 60 107 68 72; 19; 371 161 10! 121 1041 191 134 131 76 11 63 &I 119 45 68 30, 17 108 1 78 1501 117 90 83 52 45,, 1:10 1211 at 16 111 177 104. 8° 1161 23 1 25 111 li2 42 27 401 27" 45 141 391 , ', as aa sr •78 86 710 78 67 117!1129 187 132! 87 138 234 .13 22 15 : 1 8 13 86 43 36 16! 6 :16 81, 85, 67 330 281 29 76t1 62 6411001 22L61!21721 LITERARY Nonczs.—Wild Thought., in Rhyme.—We have received this little 'vol ume of poemsfrom the press of Smythe & Co., of Columbus,Ohio,by Arnold Ister,through the courtesy of our late carrier, Lawrence IL Cott. We have read many of those rhymes with much pleasure. There is a freshness and !raciness of style that gives them a peculiar charm. The writer possesses a fluency of thought and utterance that is rarely met. It is a very neat little volume of 120 pages, printed on tinted paper and sold at one dollar. The November number of Harper': Magazine closes a semi-annual volume of remarkable excellence, whether we regard its reading I matter or its illustrations. The current Num her contains two such articles. The first is an exceedingly valuable contribution by Helen S. Conant, entitled "The Secret of the , Strait," made up from the unpublished report of the late Dr. G. A. Maack, the geologist of the Darien Exploring Expedition of 1871. The second is a contribution of S. S. Cannel, en titled "The Last of the Three," appropos of 1 the recent publication of the "Memoirs and ILetters of Sara Coleridge." Besides separate , articles containing the substance of the most I important of recent publications, there are al ways running is Harper the most notable lit every productions of the day during their progress and previous to their final publica tion in book-form. These comprise not only serial stories from such writers as Wilkie Col lins, Charles Reade, Prof. Deßille, Anthony Trollope, Miss Thackeray, and Miss Bullock; but also serials of an entirely different char acter, such as Emilio Castelar's "Republican Movement in Europe," Moncure D. Conway's "South Coast Saunterings in England." C. Nordhoff's brilliant and comprehensive papers on the Pacific Coast, the "Recollections of an old Stager," and "Our London Scrap Book.', 1 While these permanent features—maintain ed at an enormous cost which its immense and constantly increasing circulation alone could justify—Harper's Ha t razine stands confessedly unrivaled and beyond the reach of rivalry, it is not less happily successful in those ever varying attractions which give to each recur ring Number the charm of freshness and nov elty. In securing this result the work of the Editor is effectually supplemented by the best artists of the day, such as Charles Parsons, W. L. Shepard, C. S. Reinhart, Grenville Per kins, Sol. Eytinge, Paul Franseny, Theo. R. Davis and Fortier Conklin. The average cost of engravings foe each monthly issue is not less than twenty-five hundred dollars. The current Number for November contains seven illustrated articles (exclusive of the Il lustrated Serial Story, "The Living Link," by Prof. DeMiile,) with sixty-six engravings. Besides Secret of the Strait," and "The Last of the three," already alluded to, with portraits, by Junius Henri Browne; and in stallments of Porte Crayon's "Mountains." Short stories are contributed by Ruth Dana and Anna Warner, author of "Dollars and Cents," etc. The poetry of the Number is by January Searle, Rose Terry, Paul H. Rayne and Alfred H. Louis. Mr. Curtis resumes the EaQy Chair in this Number. His description of Arcadia as dis covered in the Tyrol, is in his best vein. In an early number will be commenced "My Mother and 1," a Love Story for Girls (beauti fully illustrated), by the Anther of "John Hal ifax, Gentleman." Ca BEAT CLEARING COST SALE :—EIGHT Thousand Dollars Worth of Goods to be Dispo• sed of at Cost !—We have the above amount of merchandise on hand, and we propose to clear it out, as fast as possible, at a COST SALE, to commence on Monday, the 27th of October. This you will find to be a grand opportunity to procure CASSIMERES, GLOVES. JEANS, HOSIERY, LADIES' FtltS. CARPETS, FLANNELS, OIL CLOTHS, MUSLINS, BOOTS &'SHOES, and any thing else we have on hand, at first cost, with no addition or charge whatever. These goods must and shall be sold, and the prices will convince you that now is the time to buy what you need for the winter. Don't forget the day of opening the sale, _Monday, October 27th. The Store Rooms occupied by us, and also two rooms over the Express Office. will be for rent from April lot, 1374. oct FISHER A SONS. LIST Or PATENTS issued from the United States Patent Office, to Pennsylvania Invent ors, for the week ending Sept., 23, 1373, and each bearing that date. Furnished this paper by Cox & Cox, Solicitors of Patents, Washing ton, D. C. Coopers Crone and Howell, 'W. R. Danis, Union City; Nail Plate Feeder, J. M' Neely, Pittsburg; Balanced Slide Valve, J. F. Wal lace; Washing Machine, A. M. Campbell, Kline's Grove; Fire Kindler, J. C. Crompton, Allegheny city; Boys Sled, S. D. Mott, Mil ford; Cream Strainer, V. Gretier, Richland Township; Horse Hay Fork, J. E. Snyder, Woodward. BARN BURNT—THE FIRE THE WORK of an Ineendiary.—The barn of Mr. Andrew Decker, in Henderson township, about two miles and a half from this borough, was total ly destroyed by fire, about 4 o'clock. a. m., on Saturday last. The tarn contained all his grain, bay, and farming tools, all of which were lost. The fire was evidently the tvork of an incendiary, as the fiend was tracked to and from the premises. Mr. Decker estimates hip loan at shoot $2300; no insurance. BLANKS.—Receipts for Collectors and Treasurers of School Tailor Pak, at this of fice, at fifty eents a hundred. If sent by mail four cents additional must be added for post age. Tax Executions for State, County and Mil itia tax, under the late collection act. for sale at this office, at one dollar per hundred. If sent by mail fire cents additional must be ad ded for postage. tf. Felt a flue White Shirt go to Cohen Bros-, three doors from the post office. septl7tf. 141 92. 921 16 1 43 137' 3 , 1 721 951 15 2 0 1 43 68 , 191 42 63 25: 41 70, 1,, 71 25 19, 7 i 24 20 .. 7 , 24 lt , 7 27 134 18 211 154 201 21 • 12: 20 21 13 29 871 17 , 171 87, 1711 17 67. 17. , 16 i 17 6 13, gi 71 121 71, s 116 77 ::• 771, 55, 571 61 1 691 78 , 9.5': 091 75 .2 . 4 /..,.. 91 , 4 471 42, 60 • 1 45 , 41' ~, 441 •tz: 0., 3: 29;1 541 091 161 2 , , ii,, 7,, 60 9,, 5 , c„,• 211, 411 60 401 211 41 ".1. 19 41 1 on , , 2,, 47 11 1 106.1 1 104' 71 1 104 70, 1 Jr: .. 1641 321 05' 16,. 01! , . 1 321 651 16• 31 - 1 '.. , IT: 171 " t 7.' 2 - 7 . 1 1': 131 174,3 I 3 16. ~`.... 1,. : 144, 100; 22 ll5 r., .: :.* 62: 11. 81 , 7,4..: 111 111 6'l 114: 1 ,, 12.. 4 , 1 , 12 4:' 32 10, 411 321 II 4.', 177 17 25, 20, 22' 21 .: •.,;• 55 521 1 so 18, .... 3.) 51 96' 26 i 32 81! 23,1 51 27 27 421 141 , 371 19 1 251 42 311 121 44 1 10, 24: 1 441 28 371 1911 271 371 2131 27 71 92 1 1' 66. 98: 1:1 621 198 118 7 lli: 1;11 1 7 1! . iT I 1 7 4 i 91 149 7 I 861 1291 3n' 6: 15 231 6 11 15 211 60 17 10 17 2: 10 -15: 4 I, 45 2542 45 2(1 42 4: 5 281 141 6 16' 7:: 11 23 51 1 8. 73 F 1; S [I, :7 28 231 68' 20 351 66, 22 . 101 k 13 75' 101 521 751 101 50 761 11: . • 1 64 1 17 1 114 1 21 22 114 62, : 1' 74 00 I'l-I_l i_ 3 2348 , 681 2172121951 7811 2120 2011 1 5i11461 10l 1 I 818 21: LIST OF PRVIIIHAIS AWARDED AT THE 14th Annual Exhibition of the Huntingdon Coun ty Agricultural Solicty, hold October 7th, gth;nth and lath, 1873: Trials of Speed—Trotting.— eentul day, Ist pre mium, T.J. Midtbgb, $6O; 2nd, Foster Warren, $25 ; 3,11, F. Gibb,, $ll5. Mule Race.—First premium. M. M. Logan, $l5 2d, Col. John Cintz, $lO. Trotting.—Third day, lot premium. Jos. Turner, $100; god. T.. 1. Middah, j• 33 ; 3d, 11. Chamher lain, $25. Running Race.—Third day, ts: premium, Gen. John MeComb,tiiio. , - - S. E. Henry, T. C. Maier, IL A. Miller, G. W Huyett, I. J. Meal., Committee. Ciase No. 1, Horee, Improved and Thorough Bred Stock.—Best Stallion, John S. ;Miller; 2nd.beat 3 year old colt E. Robley.—Mixed with Thorough Bred Stock.— ; Best Stallion, A. P. Wilson; 2nd best, John Grego ry; best 2 year old colt, McCollister Myton; 2nd best, same; best I year old colt, E. Robley; 2nd best, same; best spring colt, .T. Davis, 2nd best, same.—Common Stock.—Best Stallion; D. B. Kyper; 2nd hest, P, ti. Kuntz ; hest i , rood mare, John Rhodes; second best. D. C. Kuntz: best 2 year old eoit. W. Robb; 2nd ties:. P. M. White; hest 2 year old colt. A. C. Myten : 2nd best,' E. Shoeinaker: bent span of draught horses, S. ; 2nd best, J S Miller; best span of mules, .1 J Jack son ; best single draught horse, J. Ross ; 2nd best. A. Bight; best walking horse, Jonas Brooks; 2nl best, W. tenter; best family horse, J. R. Cannon; 2nd best, R. C. Patterson: best riding harse, Rupert. To 1163 (MeCallister Myton) a fine spring colt, not on the list, we recommend a premium of S'.l. Elisha Shoemaker, Ilenj. Isenberg., Daniel Ky per, John Forest, Committee. Class Po. 2, Thorough, Bred Cattle. Best short horn durham bull, IL Davis: 2nd best, W. V. Miller; best 3 year old common, Levi Smith; best alderney cow, 11. Davis; best mixed heifer, W Africa; 2nd best thiamin cow, W Miller: best cow, E. Shoemaker; 2nd best, same; special premium to Albert Myton, for durham cow over looked by the committee, best abort horn durham heifer, H. Davis; best durham calf, W. V. Miller; best calf, Mrs. A. Hight; best calf mixed. E. Shoemaker; best cow mixed, S. E. Henry; best durham cow, S Neal; best bull devon and durham, same; 1 calf devon. same; 1 heifer devon. same; 1 calf durham and ablerney, same; 1 calf devon and common, same ; 2nd best alderney cow, T. P. Love 2nd best cow and calf mixed, John HOT- Der 2nd best bull mixed, J. H. Womelsdorf. Elisha Shoemaker, Daniel hyper, Benj. Isen berg, John Forcer, Cominittee. Claes NO. 3, Seise. Best thorough bred ossex boar, R. A. Laird ; beet thorough bred eases pigs, R. A. Laird ; best common or mixed pigs, R. A. Laird; best poland boar, John Heiffner; best breeding sow poland, same ; beet hoar cheater white, J. V riisth Hyper. avrit No, 4, Skee.p. Leicester book, hest If Davis; 6 ewes, best It T .Barton; 4 Costwalti lambs, best S Neal: 4 Cost. wald ewes, same; 4 tombs R P Barton : 1 South. down Luck, S Neal. John Iloyett ' .John Rhodes, Jll.ll Millar, V Samuel ]Jess, Committee. Clam No. 5, Poultry. Best pair of geese, .lennie Stouffer; best pair ban tams, Thomas 31agnus; best 2 legborn chickens, Harry CArmon ; beer 3 buff cocbiu,, same; best 3 golden pheasants, .11 Mellugh; beet Icoop ban tams, J Rex. Alexancier Port, Ferdinand Corbin, Committee. Claws Art Depurtmedf. The committee report nu artielex vorthy of mention. Class lii, 7, Flour and Grain. Best white wheat. It Crotzley ; best heal wheat, James Watson; 2nd best. Ed Thompson; best Fultz wheat, M Ealey ; best corn meal.satuc; best rye, George Hawn; 2nd best, It S Miller; best buckwheat, same; best barley, John Nigbtwine ; 2nd hest Fultz wheat, Porter E Stouffer; best corn cars, Abram Corbin ; best Surprise oats, Ed Thompson; 2nd best buckwheat, same; 2nd best oats, B. P Barton ; best white corn, Jae Hutchin son ; 2dd best Chester corn, Elias Winter; Jacob Hoover, David Hare, Abrm Pt; az, Rid, ant Silvertborn, Committee, Class No. 8, Roots. Beat }laxly Rose potatoes, 11, Cron'lcy; hest Late Rose, A L Goes; best Peerless, Mrs. Jos Coffman; best Buckeye, James Watson ; beet Peaohblow; Mrs It Crotzley; best Chilli Garnet; E Cnrfman; best Radishes, Mrs M Ealy ; best Onions, same; best Carrots, Mrs Anthony White; best Parsnips, Mrs M Ealy; best Turnips, A S Miller; Mangel Wertzle, same; beet Beet_ rcd, best Eary Garnet potatoes, Ai, flues... _ . Thom, Bnrehinell, John Night wine. Andrew Decker, tle.orge Dawn, Committee Clew No. 9, Vegetables. Best martynas, Mrs A M ]Hassey; beAt iced onions, Miss E Borland: beet squashes. H 8 Miller; best sweet pumpkins, Abram Corbin; best Trophy tomatoes, J Atleo White, jr.,; best pumpkins, Jas McCabe; 2nd best London marrow, L Guss ; best artichokes, John Colon; best ououmbers„ SI rs M Billy; best cabbage, Mrs SI F Wright; 2nd best Trophy tomatoes, S Cornelius; best red peppers, it Noel. Thomas Burcbinell, ,rubn Nightwine, Andrew Decker, George Hawn, Cemmitteo. MAITINGS, kc.,' £ic., Best 20 society apples, J P Snyder; 2nd best do. Edward Thompson; hest It) do. John Nightwine; 2nd beet, John Let Ford; best plate 0 B Flower, Ed Thompson ; best do. Baldwins, J P Snyder; best do. Pallawalders, .r Lettard; best do. N Spy, John Nightwine; best do. Summer Rambo, T P Love; best do. Winter Rambo, John Monte; beet do. Greenings, J. Nightwine; best do. WhitePippens, B J Thompson : best do. Gravensteins, J Night wine; best do. Roe Russets, J P Snyder; best do. Wine Sap. same; best do. Baileys, W L Messer ; best do. Maidens Blush, J Nightwine; best do. Ewalt, same; best do Smiths Cider, J Leffard. T P Love, Levi Wright, W A Whittaker, John Vandevander, J Beans, Committee. OW. No. It, Pears, Pine,* and Quinces. Best plate of Duerr° Diel, J Nightwinc ; best 1 dos quinces, Edward Thompson; best Dwarf pears, John Monta; best plate of pears, Mrs .1 - Brum baugh ; 2nd best quinces, John Thompson. T. P. Love, Loot Wrigb, Wm. A. Whittaker, John Vandcvsuder, J. Evans, Committee. Class .1 %a. Peaches and Grapes. Best variety of poaches, D. Rupert ; best single variety same; best 4 bunches of entice grapes, same; best catawba do John Monte ; best 1 bunch of urawford late, same. T. P. Love, Joh■ Vanclevander, J. Craw, Wm. A. Whittaker, Levi Wright, Committee. Class 13, Batter, Breed, &c., 2nd best roll butter, Mrs. It. Crotzley ; boat rye bread, Mrs. M. Neely ; beat gold cake, Mrs. T. A. White; best lemon pie, same; best loaf brown bread, Miss Barbara Wise; beet ginger crackers, Miss Ellen Annuite ; best butter, Mrs. Mary Wat son; best bread, same; best rusk, same ; beat gin ger cakes, Mrs. M. F. Wright; 2nd best rusk, Mrs. Rhoda Fisher; 2nd beet bread, Honore Canty; best a.. onge cake, Maggie Kippert ; best silver cake, Mrs. R. Crotzley; best eup mire, Mrs. 11. Williams; best sugar cake, ea me. P. aviugator;, M. C. Shaver, Media Shaver, Kate McCollum, Committue. Ciaiv 1.1, Uantied Fruit, Pres cries, Best Elderberry jelly, Mrs. M. Ealy ; best crab apple preserves, Mrs. A. M. Massey; best straw berry, same; best cherry, same.besteanned peach es, Mrs. clan. Lindsey; beat mixed pickles, same; 2nd best honey, W. V. kilter; best honey, Coi. i Juba lluyett; I box honey, Sibs unanimously re garded as the Geese, Jacob flerneane; best cacao.- , her catsup, Mrs. K. E. Ned; Instehill! seuee,ttame; bort tonnao pickles, actor; best water inelon pre serves, Mrs Abram Corbin; beet sunned plums, Mrs J A White; beat canned grape,. same; best plum butter, same; beet canned tomatoes, same; best quint, preserves, Mrs Mary Wise; best rasp berry jam, same ; best pickalilly, Mrs Slr Wright; best vinegar, Mrs Anthony White; best tomato jelly, Jennie Stewart; best chow chow, Mollie C Miller ; best pear preserves, Mrs Anthony White; best tomato ketchup, same; best grape jam, Mrs Kiug; best elder jam, same; best apple.hutter, Mrs J W Slattern; beet prank jelly, Miss Ids. Ma tter. ; best apple jelly, Raehael Weston; best crab apple jelly, 8;tqle; best quince jelly, same; best blackberrry jelly, same; best current jelly, same; best pineapple marmalade, same; beet?ear butler, same; best honey, but 9 the J lierneane • beef r r I I i!' 23!! 14 , SS: 13: 20i Clan N. 10 . Apple, FRESH .ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned rom the cast with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, Ice., ke. And every thing in her line. Fon a fine line of Boy's and Children flats or Caps, go to Cohen Bros., No. 432 Penn street. septl7tf. le you want a Parlor Stove, go to Stewart 4: Co.'s. 8.-3 t TABLE and rocket Cutlery, a tine assort went at Stewart & 00%3. 8 3t STOVAS, of all cl escriptiona at Stewart & 8 St Trt,xxs. Valieses and Umbrellas, at Cohen Bros., in the Diamond on Penn et. septl7tf. FOR the latest styles of Bows and Tie:, go to Cohen Bros., in the Diamond. soptl7tf. boa the Was& styles of Silk Hats go to Cohen Bros.. in the Diamond. septl7if. 4. you want a good Cook *OTC, go to Stewart IcCo.'s. .eiced peaobm, Mrs Sarah Smith; best taartynia pickles, Mrs BMcCabe ; best tomato marmalade, Jennie McCahaa; best tomato preserves, Mary Hoffman ; best plum preserves; Jennie Huey ; beet tomato batter, Maggie Black; beet cherry butter, same; best grape butter, Mm Levi Shaffer ; best yellow peach preserves, Mrs it McCartney; best red tomato butter, same. Claes No. Li, Plants and Cat Flowers. Best collection dablins, Mrs C Willoughby ; best do. roses, same; best do. verbenas, W Africa; best do. phlox, Mrs .1 S Cornman 2nd best do., Ella Brown: best do. coxcombs, Mrs E Clark; best general display cut flowers, Mary Weston; best pair parlor boquet, Mrs C Willoughby; best cross flowers, Mrs A M Massey; best stand flowers, Racine( Weston; best collection plants, Miss Jane Woods; 2nd best do., Mrs E Clark : best collection variegated leaved plants. Jane Woods: best easter eitp!ant,ll Showalter. J Irvin tShitc..lnlia M Dorris. 3lrs Whitta ker, Mrs Joseph Watson, Miss Lizzio Armitage, Mary E Steele, Committee. Class No. M I Mechanical Implementx, &c. Best top buggy, John Loss; best buggy, Joseph Piper; best window shade fixtures, E S Johnston ; best east iron fence gates , James Simpson; beat Wrought do., same; host 10 samples cast iron fence railing, same; best do. chair, carne; best spittoon, same; best H cellar window grates, same; best east iron picture frame, name; best steno and red ware, P Snyder; beet water pipe, same; best clothes horse, A It Stewart; best washing machine and wringer, J 11 Holsinger; best two bone plat form spring wagon,Toseph Piper; best ens horse do., same; best doctor's phteton, same. A L Dieffenbaeher, Henry Hudson, Job Slack, J It Lee, P. It Bryan, Committee. Clem No. 17, Martufactam No. 2. . _ Best 2 sides leather, Jere Bauman; beet boots and shoos, Keystone Boot S Shoe Co.; boot case of confectionery, Beck k Fleming; best 16 pieoos finished leather, J C best brooms, ac., It A Miller Lt: Son ;. best rag carpet, Mrs. J Fleming. Chug Isla. Manufactures No. 1 Best washing soap, Mrs W Williams; best Indian relics, J B Eck; best grape wine, Mrs Kato King; best blackberry do., same; best raspberry do., Caine; beat peach do., same; best currant do., Bill George Thomas: best rhubarb do., same: bestelder do., same; best Foreign Curiosities, Adelaide Wil liams; best Maple molasses, Mrs Ellen Speck. Class Ain 10, Agricultural Implements. - "e thecanunttee would recommends premium ou e equalizer, exhibited by S. G. Ktyne, ea an article po inn merit but not on the llet. M. II Hyper. Washington :Sonia, John Jackson, Dan. H Mcilarrey, John Huey,'Committeo. Class No. 20, Needle Work; Enthroidery dc. • e Crotchet head piece. Nettle Cothran, crotchet tidy, tame; crotchet child's eaque, same; knit wool shirt, Mrs. A. 51. Massey; cone works, same; knit cotton stockings, Airs. E. Borland. cotton tidy, same ; ottoman cover, bliss F.. •, knit wool stockings, same ; cotton tidy, Mrs. Clam Lindsey, woolen tidy, same; afghan, Mrs. B. K. Neff; 3 effibroided skirts, same; artidicial Bowers, Miss Pope; pin cushion, Ida Johnson ; Mrs. W. F. Cup i ningham knit wool doll, Miss Kate Cochran ; woolen stockens, Mrs. John Nightwine ; embroidered slipper case, Miss A. Scott embroidery work by hand, Miss Ella Seott ; Mrs. Al. F. Wright; knits mittens, same; linen same; blanket, Miss Anne Wise; slipperholder, M. H. Weaver, tidy, same; woolen tidy. Mrs. W. Hazzard ; thread tidy, same; embroided tidy, Alice Hayett, do lamp mat, same ; watch case, Abbic W hits ; lily quilt, Caroline Jacobs; ot toman tidy, same ; velvet MOW., same ; knit cushion, same; wreath eimvis, Mn,,. A. Nunemaker; embroided che mine, Mm. J AL Fleming; embroidered night gown, same; wax work, Frank Cromer; &lids hood, Mrs. C. Black; tidy, ! Miss R. Cannon ; foot rug, tame ; oversocks, Mrs. E. Clark; worked slipper, Miss N. Welch; delane guilt, Mrs. Al. Ferrer ; bed cushion, Mrs. F Myers; embroidery, More Weston ; min I t counter pane, Car.ie Zimmerman ; tidy, An- ;lie Westbrook i'cotton tidy, Julia Africa; pin cushion, :note; intact dress, sowing machine work, Miss L. Souders; gaiter, same; quill, C. A. Black; knit shirt, Miss Kate McCollum ; skeleton leave.', Alivs K. Cochran; stool cover, ! Mks Maggie Kippert ; calico quilt,3lrs. E. C. Rex; 2 creulle spreads, same ; pair of mittens, Mrs. Jos. Cullman; chills dress, Mrs..f. N. Simpson; rug, Mrs. A AL Joy ; wreath or! hair lowers, 51m. A. flight; stockings, Mrs. Levi Shaffer; embroidered ehemise, Miss Mollie Grim. Lee T. WllbUt). iii;72fil;7lsTii7, Henry Neff, Mle: 3fary Simmer, Miss Alice How itt , Miss Knode, Committee Class 21 Discretimmry Cmumitteu _ _ Domestic Sewing Machine, T. L. 31i1ler ; Wheeler Wilson sewing machine, Jacob Stehley ; artificial flowers, Wm. Pope; 4 Davis sewing machines, vertical feed, S. S. Smith; Prairie dog, Harry Goes; cotton growing, Eire. Clark; ground hog, William Foster; stationery engine, Lewis Garlock; rustic chair, John King; 1 New England Manufactunng Co's. Organ, Annie Pieces; I Sterling, do. same; Buckhorns, Wm. Jar of peaches, apples and pears, A. Jackson White •, 3 Williams;' Estey Organs, James A. Brown; box naffed birds, H. lellugh; drier, barker and range, Detwiller, ; best display of Jewelry, J. C, Blair; easier oil plant, Daniel Showalter; dried sugar care, Mrs. 3f. Eoly. _ _ Jobn - Itrewster, James Simpson, henry J. Swoope, L. 11. Koode, Henry Hudson, committee. • Class 22, Mineral Dopartment. This being a new and special department In which no premiums are offered, and requiring saran time and care to make a classification, the Committee hoe concluded to prepares report for publication in the newspapers, ma king such euggestiona as may be doomed proper for the development of this important branch of the productions or our county. dohs Doniborty, S. T. Brown, J. Simpson Afrien, R. 111.11r.gh, Robert Goabom, committee. Class 23, Claildrens* Department. Water color painting, Emma Ealy; son flower, same, water color painting. Rhoda Fatly; turnips, same; patch work, name; sho•I box, Thomas Magnus; shell frame, same; pop corn, same; hair receiver, Anna Scott; dOLenra Scott ; apple preserver, Ella Brown : tidy, same ; mixed pickle; same; maccaroene. same; rice frame, Nellie B. 11t1ibe; paper, do came; patch work, same; 2 paper frames Aeon M'Cabe; tidy, same; patch work, came; pop d. W. Africa; I shell trot, Anna 'Mahe; shell trey, Nellie MrCahe ; snapper, .1. Crennberg ; mixed pickles, Nellie It'Cabo; do sumo; do Annie SCCalm; do Nellie APCabe; apple jelly, Mary Cromer: rot tidy, same; Muni apple, same; blue seedling potatoeS, same; pop corn, genie; pair doll stocking., same; pelso warmer, Bruce; cotton tidy, Adda Williams; pair slipper, Blanch Williams; lamp mat, same; peppers, Ed M'Cake; pop corn. same • tidy, Nene ie Strickler: do Jennie Strickler; winter salad ' Prank thirloch ; doll cradle, Mary A. White ; hood, Maggie White; artichokes, same; grape jelly, Ida Corbin ; apple dosame ; plaster at, Lizaie Docker; batons, Ida Corbin doll, Nellie Rhom; sot of dishes, same . ; pop corn, Levi Chub:veil; doll, Lizzie Campbell ; cane from Alexandria, Virginia, Nellie McCabe; feather flowere, Annie M'Cabe; do Nellie M'Cabe; pop corn, Benj. F. White; relics of the rebellion, Nellie and Annie Ireabe ; eking of buttons, Ella Mingle; pin cushion, same; tomato jelly, Emma Ealy ; forbidden fruit, same, bolter beans, Rhoda Ealy, hair flowers and bracelets, Maggie Wright, (Jolene patches, Jennie Roffman; pop corn, Benj. Shoemaker; boquet of dahlias, Nellie M'Cabe; bead bag, same ; leather basket aced pot of flowers, Mim A. L. White, collection of buttons, same; current jelly, Clam M'Cahan; apple do same; round egg, It. M'Divitt Neal; ground cherries, Em 0. M'CArtney; model boat, Wm. Popo; mock of Rowers, Miss Pope. Mrs. J. Simpson Africa, Mrs. C. W, Oarrettson, Mrs. Catharine Cunningham, committee. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry k Co. llutcrinanoti, Fa., October 21, 1873. Superfine Flour $ c 50 Extra Flour 7 50 Family Flour 1 00 Red Wheat l4O White Wheat 1 45 Bark per cord 350 Barley • CO Butter '2s Broome 'V doe 2 50 Bees,. V pound 25 Berns V bushel Beef 7 7M Cloverseed V 64 pounds .l (es Corn V bushel on oar Zli (Seen shelled Chickens V lb S • Corn Meal V cwt 1 75 ' Candles V th Cranberrlee V quart lt Dried Apples 51 lb 6 Dried Cherriee V lb 6 Dried Beef SD Eggs .20 Feathers be Flaxseed V bushel I 25 Hope V pound ~ 23 Hems smoked Shoulder 1123' 8 Elde 9 Hay V ton l2 Or. Lard 54 Ili new lO Large onions V bushel 1 501 Outs 4O Potato. V bushel new 5O rialler , p ton ground l3 00 3 Rye So Rye Mop V cwt. 2OO Rye Straw V bundle l5 Wool washed 40a45 Wt.' unwashed 3O DONNELL—MAGAIIAN.--At thew ilOlllO of the bride's Lwther, on the 14th, inst., by the Rev. A. G. Dole, S. B. Donnell, of Iluntingdoo, and Miss La . Megahan, of MeConnellstown. i3rsnor liowE's VISITATION.—The Right Reverend 31. A. DeWolfe Howe. 0. D., Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, will preach and administer the apostolic rite of confirma tion at St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, in this pla,e, on Tuesday evening, October 21st. S,rvice at 71 o'clock. TWO HUNDRED WEST HUNTINGDON LOTS FOR SALE. Apply .o R. ALLISON MILLER, No. 228 i Hill St. New Advertisements CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR PROP. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK on Man hood, Womanhood and their Mutual Inter-relations; Lore, its Laws, Power, etc. Agents are selling from 15 to 2.5 copies a day, and we mod a canvassing book free to any book agent. Address, stating experience, etc., NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,' M. R. N . -MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER Y. the Great Illustrated Aaracturtm. and FAMILY is the STANDARD AUTHORITY npon Practical Subjects mad a High-Toned Literay Jour nal. Only 82.60 a year—lem to clubs. Great Premiums or Cash Commissions to Agents. Thirteen Numbers (Oct. to Jan.) On Trial, far only Fifty Cents. Premium Li ta, Ac., sent free to all Trial Subscribers. Address WHY "HOUSEKEEPER'S ItANUAL* . SELLS'. A successful Agent says: "Unlike all other books, it h. II on woman's attention. A house-to-house eanyass,pays." 1 , 70.1 in not. week "um made by a !Jingle agent. AGENTS WANTED. For terns and territory apply to J. B. FORD & CO.. New York. Boston, Chicago, or Nan Francisee. C OLU3IBIA CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. A boarding School for Young Men and Boys. For circulars address Bev. IL S. ALEXANDER, Columbia, Pa. NEW BOOK ire f literb t s,' Daniel March. D. D., author of "Night Scenes in the Bible" and "One Father's lionse." of which nearly 100,000 copies of each were sold. Send for circular, ZEIGLER & IPMCB DY, 018 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED. 100 Farmers and Farmers' Sons during the Fall and Win ter months to do business in their own and ajoining townships. BliShietid respectable, easy and pays well. For particulars, address S. S. SCRANTON k CO., Hartford, Conn. THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT 1 ! The Setarrivic AMERICAN to the cheapest and best illus trated weekly published. Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new machinery, Novel In ventions, Bridges, Engineering Works, Architecture., Im proved Farm Implements, and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year's numbers contain 832 pages and sev eral hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are pre served for binding and reference. The practical receipts are worth ten times the subscription price. Terms, e.s a year, by mail. Specimens sent free. May be had of all nowsdealers. PATENTS obtained on the best terms, Models of new intention and sketches examined, and advice free. All patents are publishod in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for pamphlet, 119 pages, containing laws and full directions for obtain ing Patents. Address fir the paper, or concerning patents, MUNN a CO., Park Row, New York. Branch office, corner F and ith street., Washington, D. C. T HE CROWN WRINGER Tho cheapest and best in the market. ' , Warranted truly self-adjusting. Special inducements to Washing Machine Agents and the Country Trade. Liberal terms. ...cents - wanted. amend her Circular. AMERICAN MACHINE Ci Manufacinrers and Patentees, (dike, 4SO Walnut M.. Philadelphia., Pa. 6 6DO3IESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. ELEGANT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN FIT. Agents Wanted. DOMESTIC SEWINO MACUINE CO., NEW YORK. GUNS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Double Guns, $6 and upwards Breech-Loaders, S2O M 5350, Rifles, Revolvers, Dart Guns and Cap Rifles. Goods sent to all parts of the country by express C. 0. D., to be examined before paid for. We send a genuine W. &C. Scott & Sons• Muzzle Loader, with Flask, Pouch and Cleaning Red, nicely honed for Fl). Send stamp for Price List. SMITH ,t SQUERRS, 523 Broadway and 59 Chatham St., N. Y. BUILDING FELT (No Tar rased), for outside work and inside, Instead of Plaster. Felt rarpetlngs, de. Send two 23-cent stamps for Circular and Samples. C. J. FAY, Camden, N. J. FIRESIDE HOVE CONE BURNER FOR SUN HIMNEYS, made by PLUME tc ATWOOD, produce. tho largest 'brill. Can be used 0o any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. GOOD CIDER ALL THE YEAR BOUND. The Neutral Sulphite of Lime, as prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Boston, formerly J. R. Nrcnoul & keeps CIDER SWEET ALL THE YEtlt BOUND. NOV York oilier, J College Place. $25 2'4ON - I , IY MADE FAST ;1.000. By all N,i1,1 will work for ;I, upon writing you do not Ind e. 7 oil Au:tare, an will give you one dollar tor your trouble. Send shwip for cimulari to 0. FL BUCKLEY Tekonsha, Michigan. STIVTITII4,7In WRITE' S U. S. STAMMERING ere.c.. No PIS Tared. reier- WOMENMEN Cirri; ant/ Boys wanted to sell our Fre....1 and American Jewelry, Books, (lames, In their own localities. No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, ac., sent free. P. 0. VICKERY is CO., Augusta, Maine. $5 to $2O r0rrtg',4"7: 1 .7:1 1 .! A "; 1 -7.1 old, make more money at Work , for no in their eplronnmo mrients, or all the time, than at anything sine. Partiallam free. Address G. STINSON &CO., Portland, Maine. 0et.8,1873-40. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ! 80 Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Taylor's it dition to West Huntingdon," for solo. Apply to JOHN P. MILLER. SMITHFIELD VILLAGE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. TWELVE LOTS on PIKE street and TWELVE LOTS on BRIDGE street. Lots Wan° feet fronting on sixty foot streets, and extending back to twenty-Ave foot alleys. Price $-00, payments to snit purchasers. R. R. BRYAN, No. 523 Pena street, Huntingdon, Pa. Hept.17,1P7341. LET ALL THE WORLD KNOW That I have just replenished soy stock of goods with the best articles to be found in the eastern cities. The CLOTIiING DEPARTMENT is the most complete that eau be found outside the city. The garments are made of the best ma terials, and are cat in the latest style, and are selling very cheap- ly stock or HATS ANL OAPS can't be beat this side of sundown, and I am de termined not to he undersold by either Jew or Gentile. The BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT is complete in every branch, and being connected with one of the largest manufacturing establish ments in the city of Boston, I bays superior ad vantages over other dealers. My goods are the BEST angi cheapest in the market. GENTLEMENS' FURNISINI GOODS in endless variety, embracing all the latest styles, and at prices that cannot fail to please the closest buyer Don't for:at the place, No. Z 32 Allegheny street, near the Union Depot. OLIVEIt CUNNINGHAM. 5ept.24,1873. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JACOB AYERS, dem:red.] The undersigned, melding in ltleAlsey's Fort, haring been nppointe,l Administrator de bets era cum testament.; arotrao of the estate ofJaeoh Ayers, late of Jackson :own ship deceased. All persons knowing themselvm indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and thee haring claims against the saa.e will present Lilttll duly authenticated forsettlemeat.. JAMES 1. AYZRS, Admizzistrator. 8ept17,1873, DISTAtCT ATTORNEY'S QE 'AC, linsusenos, Pa. , Amust 23, 1873. Notice is herby given, 444 I have this day ap pointed J. Hall Mpieser, Deputy District Attorney. Ali hullioesSpertining to. said °Moe should hersa4 tee µp addr,gesed to him. H. CLAY MADDEN. District Attorney of Huntingdon county, Pa. August 27. ISTZ-Iy. New Advertisements. pITTSBURG SAFE CO. Philadelphia, Pa.. hi; PENN STREET, PITTSBURG, PENNA D. D. T. MOORE, New York City. FIRE k BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, &C., • which are unequaled by any other. IF YOU WANT A GOOD, RELIABLE SAFE, purchase ours and you will get what you want, Prieei and specifications furnished on application, August2o,lB73-Iy. GRAND EXPOSITION SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS II: GREENBERG'S NEW STORE. next door to the Punt Otfiee, Bun ) tingdon, who has now in store the largest and most dopirahle no-k ,neonahle g 74,04, for MEN AND BOYS. ibat haA ever linen opened iu Huntiogdon. The BLACK CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH, SCOTCH, FRENCH DOMESTIC AND FANCY CASSIMERES, which will be made up in the best styie and in his peculiarly neat lit and durable manner. If you want a good suit of cloth, cheap, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S. If you want a good Childs suit (from 3 years up,) Call at R. GREENBERG'S, If you want a good Boys suit, Call at H. GREENIERG'S. If you want a goal Youths suit, Call at 11. GREENBERG'S. If yon want a good Snit made to order, Call at H. GREENBERG'S. If you want a nies lino Gents Furnishing Goods, Call at If. GREENBERG'S. Ahm, l'a,ssitnerea ~ehl by the yard. At B. GREENBERG'S, in, onll kjUdAl.tr nth, At H. 1 F.NE ALL GOODS WARRANTED as REPRESENTED April3o.lB7r,ly. SMUCKER & BROWN, UNDERTAKERS. A large stock of COFFINS on band trimmed to order and funerals attended with the New Hearse. Mayl4,'73-Iy. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN UFACTORY. The undersigned ba►ing established himself permanently in Huntingdon, would inform the public that he is prepared to manufaetnre SADDLES, BRIDLES. COLLARS, HARNESS and NETS of all kinds and the most approved patterns Give him a nail. Shop No. 606 Washington St. between 6th and 7th, near the Oatholie Church.. n0v11,1873-3mos. JOHN A. BISBIN. ENTERPRISE TRANSFER CO., HUNTINGDON, PENNA. We would respectfully announce to the public that we have procured a FIRST Cues 030115C5, for the delivery of Passenger. and Baggage to and from all trains, from and to rdl parts of town, between the hour. of 7 a. a , and 8 P. M., (Sunday, excepted). lEu_ Ordepp for night trains must ho left at Baggage Boom, linloff Depot, or Blair's Book Btore not later than 8 P. Lt. &as_ Penions arriving by trains, with baggage, will please give their baggage checks to our driver or to the Baggage Agent atthe Depot. W. 11. Dr.ABMIIT, 5ept17,18734m0, Don't Manager. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. S. S. SMITH k. SON, No. Oa PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Dealers in Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Trusses, Supporters and Shoal der Braces, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Carbon Oil Lamps, is. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes Also, Agent for The Davis Vertical Feed Sew. ing Machine. Best in the world for all purposes. Aug. 20,187.1. TS THERE A MAN SO DEAD To all sense of justice to himself as to allow the virtu of Scrofula or eyphillie to remain in bis 'Discern when be can be healed by that meet potent of remedies ; the Sa maritan's Root and Herb Juices. To keep these diseases iu the system in a wrong not only to the victim himself but also to society as the innocent may be contaminated. Hon many unhappy marriages are there caused from this bidden enemy. Rest assured that the trouble will not lay quiet bet will break out when least wanted; then comm the tag of war, with blckerings on one Bide and remorse on the other; avoid the misery. Pimples, Blotches and Tatters are speedily removed, thereby scold- log mach mortification. limit and Herb Juices. $1.25 per bottle. . CONDEMNED BALSAM COPABIA IS CONDEMNED and discarded as being not only wen thlese, but frequently Injarioue. It is disgueting in taut., and smell, and will dleorder the soundest stomach, end mill the menet° no. the drag. , . . . _ Pamaiitan's Gift ie purely vegetable, pleasant to take, and will cure every time in from two to four day.. We pride ourselves on its certainty of cure, to it is the only known medicine that can be depended on, thereby avoid. In expos Inv End trouble. Price : Male packages, lC ; Female, iB. DFSMOND CO., Proprietors, No. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN BRAD SONti, Agent. for Huntingdon. Octoberl,l373-Iy. WEIGHT GUARANTIED. 733 and 734 Nun stmt. WILICESBARREE COAL is the cheapest, be cause it is the MOST DURABLE. A ar./..ericr ar ticle of all sites coectanty on ban.l. Orders so licited and promptly fined by July3o-3mo. HENRY A CO, - NO CURE NO Iva, DYSPEPRA Permanently oared in in every Instance by the EAGLE DYSPEPSIA TROCHES, They w4l Immediately correct a sour etoraseh, owe heartburn, Richness or pain in the stomach, costiveness, liver complaint, lead ache, eta., eta. For male by all Druggists. Price 35 cent. per Box. NEBEKER A CO., Proprietors, Phila., Pa. For sale in Huntingdon, by JOHN READ A SONS, Druggists. Ju1y23,'73-3uto. APPROV4D SCHOOL ,BOOKS The attention of Boards of Education, Superin tendents and Teachers is incited to the following Manufacture HELD AT CLEARFIE LD, JUNE 3,11883. For the use o the Public School. of Clearfield co. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION for all the Public Schools in the State of New York City, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Reading, Huntingdon, ]Hollidaysburg, and many other prominent town and cities, ALWAYS UP WITH THE TIMES, Mitchell's First Lessons in Geography 5O Mitchell's New Primary Geography, 410 BO Mitchell's New Intermediate Geography, 4to 1 80 Mitchell's New School Geography and Atlases 50 Mitchell's New Physical Geography 1 88 Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Small Series, on rollers. Set 10 00 Mitchell's New Outline Maps and Key, Large .Series, on rollers. Vet ^0 00 Goodrich's American Child's .Pietorial History of the United States B4 Goodrich's Pictorial Ili/story of the United States I qUek consiit of THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SERIES, New American First Reader, t SARGENT 2O New American Second Reader, 1 —3O New American Third Reader, ;• Axn 5O New American Fourth Reader. 1 6O Now American Fifth Reader, J MALr 9O New American Primary Speller 20 New American Pronouncing Speller SO The Now American Ititymology Oxford Junior Speaker Oxfords Senior Speaker Copies can be obtained upon the moot liberal terms for introduction, by application to the pnb li she. or D. W. PROCTOR, Agent. Dantingdos, Pa. .0.12, - Corrosposidence with Teachers and Direct ors cordially invited. Augl3-3m HUNTINGDON 8 PER CENT. TWENTY YEARS COUPON BONDS. REGISTERED OR MADE PAYABLE TO BEARER AS INVESTORS MAY DESIRE. INTEREST PAYABLE SEMLANNUALL E JANUARY and JULY. THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZED BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY. APPROVED MARCH 10, 1871. Bonds will be issued in denominations of $lOO, $2OO, $300,5400, $501), $6OO, $7OO. $BOO, $9OO. $lOOO and $5OOO. Thie Loan ie free from County and Municipal taxes. _ Subscriptions will be received at the office of D. Caldwell. Esq., No. /11, Third street. J. H. BORING, Chief Barges,. • • -- - August2o,lB73-limos. TO FURNITURE BUYERS I, you want to save 1J to la per Cent. don't fail to go to the large NEW FURNITURE STORE, BROWN & TYTIIIRST, At No. 620, PENN Street, HUNTINGDON, PA. They hare just returned from a trip among the wholesale manufacturers, of the different kinds of Furniture, Mattreases, &e.. buying at exeeedingly low prices FOR CASH. They are also manufac turing ouch kinds of furniture as it will pay best to make here; end they wish it underetood, that those who buy from them, will get bargains, as they intend to sell /ow for case, and will not have to charge bad debts of worthless customers, to cash buyers' goods. Go and see their PARLOR 8 UITS and new Myles ofCOTTA GE and FRENCH CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS of kinds, LOUNGES, TABLES, .te. Ju1y30,187:1-Imo. TO THE CITIZENS or PENNSTLYANIA.—'itear at .- relation Ls specially invited to the fact that Pae Kasu s u. el Ranks are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Fiesta. The hinds realised from thissonrce are to be map Joyed in the erection of the buildings for the Internatiousi Exhibition, and the expenses connected with the mute It is CollfitielA4 ly believed Nut the Keystone State will ho represented by the name of every citizen alive to paisisitle commemora tion of the e.ie hundredth birth-day by the nation. Ihe altar. of stock are offered for Kin ma, and subecribers will tweeter a handsome steel engraved Certificate of Stock_ suitable for framing end preservation as a national manu rial. Intermit at the rate of set per cent. per annum win be paid . all menu. of Centennial Stock from date ot payment to January 1, IS7& Sneacrlivers who.am not near a National Bank can re mit a check or peat-ofike owler to the undersigned. numa. FRALEY, Treaaursr, Ang.2o,73tchtly4,'7Bl 004 Walnut fit., Philadelphia. New Advertisements. APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, PUBLISH= BY E. H. BUTLER & CO., PHILALELPIIIA, PA.. UNANItOUSLY ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION OF DIRECTORS, Alan by the Vermont. BY THE BOARDS OF EDE - CATION OF MITCHELL'S NEW GEOGRAPHIES The Standard Seriee et America. HISTORIES. THE SEW .4 MERWAN READERS AND SPELLERS TAe Latest and Handronseet Sen... NEW PUBLICATIONS, BOROUGH WATER. LOAN Just opened by ... 90
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers