#rle Coin.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Sept. 11,1867,
LOCAL Sc PERSONAL.
Local Advertisements.
Advertisements (puffs or notices)
published in local columns at ten cents
xi line single insertion, counting seven
words to a line. tf.
ITo Sabscribers
.Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a t before the name
`will understand that the time for
'which they subscribed is up. If they
Irish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
nail or otherwise
Wen. Advertisements in this Issue.
titile. See opposite page. — c.dt
Dissolution of Partnerstdp, Rohm & Miller.
Eyre & Leaden, Dry Hoods, Philadelphia.
Holmes & Essington, Ages, Milesbarg, Pa,
Imporiont to lot owners.
langst roth's Patent Dee litre.
Premium List and Awarding Committees for the Pair.
Election Proclamation.
IMEMI=EI
--Blair county holds no Fair this
year.: The people are all coming to
Huntingdon.
:---Juniata county will bold its annu
al Fair at Perrysville, on the 9th, 10th
and 11th of October.
. —A change of schedule has been
made on the Broad Top railroad. See
schedule in another column.
—Mr. Jackson White has our thanks
for a large present of honey in the
comb. We hope his bees may never
tiro.
- —As we are to be a judge of poultry
at the next fair, we plant to see a large
display, especially of the mixed or
cross breeds, the most profitable stock.
—On Tuesday last Miss Sarah Stu
art living with Mr. Olmes, in Gaysport,
Blair .eounty, burst a blood vessel and
fell over dead whilst - milking the cow.
—A man named William Finney,
residing in Harrisburg, had to pay
thirty-five dollars and cost of prosecu
tion, for shooting a. dog in the street.
—On Tuesday last, George, a son of
Mr. Udall Lewis, of Ithis place, was
kicked on the arm by a colt, in a field
below town. No bones were broken.
—Blair county has now 1307011 news
papees. What an appreciative com
munity they must have. Singular to
state all but three know no politics.
—The barn of Cpl. Sohn McDowell,
deceased, in Armagh township, Mifflin
county, was struck by lightning on
Wednesday, and, with nearly all its
.bontents consumed.
—Arrangements are making to have
-.several star games of base ball during
the Fair. Some of the best clubs from
.a distance will be on hand. The prize
is a set of balls and bats.
• —The hill on Washington street
- near Muddy run, has been leveled;
-thereby inoreasing travel on said
street, and enhancing its . prospects for
the future. It lathe central street.
--Eyre & Landell, 4th & Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, are now- offering a large
stock Of Fall Goods to purchasers.
This is an old establishment and reli
able Dry Goods Rouse I Read adv.
—Our town gallabts aro practising
for the prize to be given at the tourna
ment.- We think it will be an unfair
show unless some of our country Ivan
.hoes contend for the victor's crown.
—The hack-men, we think, are do
ing a flourishing business running to
and from the colored camp meeting—
There are plenty of conveyances, of al l
shapes, styles and sizes, but unfortu
nately a very poor road to travel on
-Lot owners who have failed to
come up to the requirements of the
borough ordinance in-regard to paving,
will find something interesting and of
advantage to them, in our advertising
columns to-day.
—The Mifflin County Poor House
Farm was sold on Wednesday last, to
Alexander Morrison and David Weiler,
both - of-Union township, for 5125.20
per acre. The farm embraces' 204
.acres and 19 perches.
—Burehinell's planing mill is a busi
ness place. It is the place to drive
away the idea of dull times. The
work turned out is perfect—couldn't
:be otherwise, for the mill is said to be
one of the hest in the State—perhaps
the best is many reppects.
—Judge Pearson, of the Dauphin
-county court, has decided that the
mere placing of a fish basket and dam
in the river is a violation of the law,
and a failure to remove such obstruo•
lions, would render their owner liable
to prosecution, and subject him to pen
alties imposed by the law.
—We have received the first number
of the Tyrone Bulletin, published by
M. H. Jolly. It is a neat "table orna
ment," gotten up in good workman,
'like Style, and promises to be of use in
promoting the business interests of
that community. We hope its Jolly
editor may moot with success.
olection.in Altoona, on Satur
4ay, to deide - the question for or
•against the purchase of steam fire ap
paratus, was a failure, and now the
subject is dropped, until, as the Tribune
intimates, "we have another conflagra
tion, after which we shall expect a few
spasmodic throes in favor of fire appa
.ratus, and—that's all."
Lang& troth's Boa Bare,
We ask attention to advertisement
of Langstroth's Patent Bee five, in
another column. Several aro in use in
this neighborhood and aro said to be
decidedly the best in use. Everybody,
especially every farmer, could have
bees and make money morn easily
than with anything else. We advise
those who keep or want to keep bees
•to secure aright to use the patent hive.
The Premium Ltst.
The premium list for the Fair will
hafonnd in to-day's Globe. Tt is heavy.
WeNdvise everybo4y to read it, and
OPP ietermioe to take some of the
premiu m. Thn ground selepted . for
the Pair., the large geld of Gen. Wil
son, °' Stole Creek, in the lower'end
,of the tiwn. The committee is already
pt,tll3g alo e
ground;
Republican Senatorial Conference.
On motion the Conference organi
zed by the election of Hon. John Scott,
of Huntingdon, as Chairman,. A B.
Hutchison, of Centre, and H. H. Bech
tel, of Juniata, were chosen Seeretar-
The following Conferees wero pros:
ent ;
Blair county—A. S.. Morrow, B. L.
Hewitt, Wm. M. Lloyd.
Centre county—A. R. Barlow, J. B.
Ettele, A. B. Hutehison.
_Huntingdon county—Hon. John Scott,
Wm. B. Leas,'S. Alfred Shade. •
Juniata county—J. J. Patterson, F.
M. Mickey, H. H. Bechtel.
• Mifflin county—J. M. Brown, M.
Buoy, A. Troxel.
Perry county—Samuel Roath, Lan
gleom Wistar; Samuel L upfer.
The following resolutions were pre
sented, and after the delegates had
presented the names of the various
candidates, were adopted:
Revolved, That this Conference representing
the Republicans of this District, heartily en
dorse the Platform adopted by our State Ju
dicial Convention, at Williamsport.
Resolved, That the industrial interests of
this Senatorial District, demand the passage
of a free Railroad Law and the regulation by
law of local freights on all the Railroads in
the State on the pro rata per mile through
basis, with a just percentage added for short
distances, and in such manner as to prevent
all discrimination as between individuals, or
individuals and companies either in freight
or passage. '
Resolved, That the Nominees of this Con
ference are hereby'required to 'pledge them
selves if elected, to use their iufluence and
votes to secure the passage of laws in accor
dance with the above resolutions.
All the candidates named, having
pledged themselves to support the
above resolutions, the Conference pro.
ceeded to ballot viva voce for a candi
date for Senator. On tho first ballot.
Samuol DicVitty. 4
L. W. Hall. •
D. W. Woods
J. K. Robison
William P. Wilson,
. Thirty-five ballots having boon had
with results, varying in the case of
each candidate from ono vote to six,
the thirty-sixth resulted as follows :
MoVitty. 10
Hall. 5
Woods. 3
Samuel McVitty, having a majority
of all the votes cast, was declared the
nominee by the unanimous vote of the
Conference.
Thirty-seventh ballot
Hall.
Woods.
Robison.
Col. John K. Robison boing declar
ed duly nominated, tho nomination was
made unanimous.
On motion the Conference adjourn
ed sine die.
JOHN SCOTT, Pres't
A. B HurcrusoN, I Seep.
H. H. BECHTEL,
=2
Tho Huntingdon county Agricultur
al Fair will be held in Huntingdon, on
the 2d, Bd, and 4th of October, prox.
The grounds aro being placed in good
condition and ovary arrangement con
ducive to the convenience• and com
fort of exhibitors have been made.
The list of prizes is to be quite liberal
and farmers, gardeners' and *Weal
turista will do well to be represented.
That excellent monthly, the American
Agriculturist, thus addresses its read
ers
"Save time to attend the Fairs; and
be sure to take or send something to
help the show. Have it in the best pos
sible order, and don't expect so confi
dently to get the prize as to be made
uncomfortable if you lose it. It is no
shame to be beaten, but it would be
shameful for a poor article to take a
prize over a better one. Therefore, re
joice that something more excellent
than your's could be raised and that
raiser brought it. A good part of your
reward should be in having contribu•
ted to make a fine show. A man sel
dom gains credit to himself by declar
ing openly that things he has, at home,
are much better than those exhibited.
Such statements, If made, should be
said privately and generally in self
condemnation for not having brought
the articles. The unsuccessful compe
titor seldom gains more than unenvia
ble notoriety by openly impugning the
motives . of judges.
"EVery one is happy to receive pri
zes, and the hope that ho may, is a
great indUcerdent to present articles in
competition. The honor and credit
should count for much, the money for
very little, and really the unselfish mo
tive of contributing to make a fine show,
should be the chief indueement to ex
ert one's self to the fair. An exhibi
tor going to the fair With these feelings
will not leave his wagon loads of fruit,
vegetables and dairy products outside,
while he searches through the exhibi
tion tables to find out if he will be mor
ally certain of the prizes, before ho de
cides to exhibit. There is nothing
criminal in this, but it is certainly not
honorable and commendable.
Colored Campmeetilig.
The camp meeting of the colored M.
E. church is still in progress, and meet
ing with some success. The tents are
pitched about a mile from town,
near McCallan's grove. Many persons
were present from a distance, and we
understood that Lewistown, Tyrone
and Bellefonte were represented. On
Sunday lust, as is customary, the crowd
of visitors was greatest, and the hack•
men wore kept busy, and the horses
busier. The order during the day was
pretty good, but during the evening iL
could have been better, if some of the
white spectators had observed the
rules, or used a little common sense.—
The meeting will close op' ThUrsday,
wo believe.
vs,.,A. 33. Cunningham having bought
one-half of the First National Store of
Rohm & Miller, the firm is desirous
of closing the goods out regardless of
cost, until the County Fair, (Oct. 2d,)
Vben they will sell the remainder at
auction. 3t. Roam & CurzmnisAu.
eiiirThe Trop B. B. club played the
Social of this plane yesterday and beat
them, the score standing; Social, 25;
Iron, 45.
rit is said that an active ,effort is
being made to induco be President to
pardon 159Hien; Johnston, the counter
feiter.
H UNTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
On and after TRURSDAY, REPT.I2vH,IBGI, Passenger
Trains will arrive and depart aa follows
UP TRAINS.
STATIONS
ACCONN.I MAIL Accoanr. Mom
AND
P. M. A. M. A. AL P. 31.
i SIDINGS. I •
is 6 60 is 8 00111untingdon, en 9 41 an 4 47
0 12 8 20 MeConnellstown 9 18 • 4 28
6 22 8 32 Pleasant Grove, 9 08 4 18
6 41 8 48, Marklesburg, 8 48 4 03
7 00 9 03 Coffee Run, 8 33 3 48
710 911 Rough& Ready,...... 823 341
725 922 Cove, 808 319
7 301 928 Fisher's Summit 803 326
AR 7 48ISii 9
431,,• ax , cm AR 7 45 in 3 10
LE. 9 60 1' " , AR 3 00
10 101111ddiesburg ............ 2 41
10 18 llopewoll, .
2 33
10 31 Piper's Run, 2 18
10 62 Tatesville 1 49
11 05 Bloody Run, 1 57
Alt 11 16 Mount Dallas, I in 1 30
suours DUN BRAN
IS 7 SOILS 10 00 1 8axton
1
8 051 10 15 Conlmont ,
•8 10 .10 SO Crawford,
an 8 201 as 10 90 Dudley,
I broad Top City,.....
Iluntingdon Sept 9, 1867. .1011 N
Ofir The cheapest and best article
out. Call at Lewis' Book Store and
see a perpetual time piece for one dol
lar. Agents wiinted to spit at retail,
who will be furnished with the article
at the lowest wholesale prices.
Another Homo Recommendation
Mrs. Mary Reed, (residing on Kerr's'
farm,) says she has had the Florence
Sewing Machine in use for two years,
—it never-once getting out of order—
and she would not part with it on any
consideration. 2t.
Dianah L. Baker, Agent, Liester's
New Building, Huntingdon, Pa.
WANTED. ' •
500 Agents to canvass fora work entitled
"Nojoque," written by !Linton It. Helper, author of the
"Impending Crisis of the South." The object of the au-
thor to this work is to show the groat distinction be.
twecn the white and black races. Ile denounces negro
political and social equality, and says ho can no longer
Oct with a party that would willingly- destroy tho great
line of distinction between time white and black races
which Clod himself has established. Every person should
secure a cony of this work.
ALSO, 500 Agents wanted to circulate the "Youth's
History of the War." the only history from a Democratic
standpoint. Thcso desiring agencies should address
E.W. MILLER, Huntingdon P. 0, Pa.,
Or call on Mr. Martin Plouner, at tho sauna place.
August 7, 'di—tf.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
TARIIII treated with tho utmost success, by J.
ISAACS, M.D., Oculist and /twist, (formerly of Leyden,
Ilellund,) No. 806 A Hell street. Phit.delphia. Tostimoni
ale from the most reliable sources in the city ai.d c en
try can be seen at lets office. Tho medical faculty aro in
vited to accompany their patients, as ho hits nu secrets
In his p notice. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain.—
lid charge for examination. myB-lybin
MARRIED,
At the residence of the bride's par
ents, on the 20th ult., by Rev. J. M.
Steck, Mr. PHILIP FULTZ, of Allonville,
to Miss MARY MUSSER, of Brady twp ,
Huntingdon County, Pa.
At the Washington House on the 4th
inst , by Rev. R. E. Wilson, Mr. Tilos.
S. CLOSSON, to Miss LOUISA C. NEW.
HOUSE, both of Tyrone City.
On the 2d inst., at the Franklin House,
by the same, Mr. PORTERTIENDERSON,
of Barre() twp., to Miss Di B. DOYLE,
of Shirleysburg.
MARKETS.
=2
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7, 1867
Superfine Flour at$7,OOQT,5O, extra at $444,0,75, fancy
extra family $14,00®15, and Pannsylianla family sl2©
11,25, and fancy brands $14,00017,00 according to quality.
Rye flour $7,75.
Prime Wheat is scam hare. Choice new at $2,20®2,75
white $2,27©3,00. Eye at $1,40@1,50. Corn 1,22 to 1,21
Oats at 07c. Batley malt at $1,61).
Cleveland $10,25(a)12, according . to quality; Timothy at
$3,25Q3,58; FlaxseeXs3,oo(a2,os per bushel.
PITTSBURGH, Sept.? —Flour.—There is a fair demand.
Wo quota sales of spring cheat Flour at $10,00©10,23,
winter Flour at $11p11.25 fancy at $14,00(15..
Wheat, winters2,2o@2,2s and No. 1 spring $2,2502,30,
Corn from fitatilillidS tasl4s. Rye, $1,15 per bushel. Oats
36(g)58e; Barley 90©51,10. Shoulders 14%r; sides 16%e;
hams 210220, Lard 144 e.
Cloverseed, $11,50. Flaxseed $2,40, Timothy $2,23,
01181.00 Sept. 7.—Flout firm; spring extra sB@lo,oo.
Winter, $12,50@14,00. Spring Wheat is at $1,70@)1,72.
Corn 1,02. Oats, 48ets.
FINANCIAL.
NEW Tons, Sept. 7.—00hl closed a 151,4 2X.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
' CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY &CO
WHOLES ME PRICES.
'Eggs 15
,Peotherol3 lb 00
Flaxseed $2,25
Hops "f ib 40 0 60
Ham, smoked 0 5
Ilnyll ton 8 00
hard 12%
' Large Onions 7 EI bus ,80
Mixed Chop , 2,25
Oats 60
Potatoes 7il bus "5
Plaster per ton 10,00
Rugs 'il lb 5
Nye 100
Itye Chop 7EI cwt 2 25
, Rye Straw 'tl bundle. 16
Shona TEI ewc 1,50
Shoulder 15
Sides 17
tallow 10 0 12
'Timothy - 3,00
Turkeys 76 0 1,50
Woolss lb 40
Superfine Flour, 00 50!
Extra blear, old. 10,50
Faintly - Flour 11,00
Red Wheat, 01d..... ...... 2,00
White Wheat, old 2 e 0
Applo Butter 11 ga110n...1,25
Bark per cord 5,60
Barley 1 00
Butter 20.
Buckwheat 801
Buckwheat Meal "f0rt..3,50
Bran 11 cwt 1,25
Broomall doz 3,0034,00 ,
Beeswax , t 1 lb 30
Beans 9 bus 2,25
Cluvereeed 14 64 lbs 7,00
Chick - one ^5
Country Soap 10
oOrn 1 00
Corn Meal ?Cwt.... ....... 2,20
Dried Apples Via ...... —2.00
Drted Cherries IA quart.... 1.2
Dried Peachest.'el 1b..16 to 20
Dried Beef 28
UNITED STATES
Authorized WAR CLAD" AGENCY
UTINTINGDpN, PA
SOLDIER ,N HEIRS, ATTENTION !
The act of Congreas approved March 2, 1867, gives to
Heirs of Soldiers who died prisoners of war,
COMMUTATION FOR RATIONS,
for the time the soldier was so held a prisoner, at the
rate of twentydloo coots por day, to be paid in the follow
ing order; Int. To the widow, if tpunarrjed ; 2d. To the
children; 3d. To the parents, to both Jointly if they are
living, if either In dead, to the sgrvivor ; 4th, To (Ito bro.
therdand deters.
The act of February 28. 1867, provides for the refund
ing of the $3OO Commutation Money, whore tho same per
son won again drafted, and was required to enter tho ser
vico or furnish a substitute.
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
Tho act of March 2,1861, also makoa provisions for the
payment of tho
- $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY
to such soldiers as Iwo accidentally lost tholr dischar
gcs
All persons hiving any claims strider any of the above,
montioued Acts, or any other kind of damns against the
United States or State governments, ban have thorn
promptly collected, by addressing the undersigned. In
formation and advice cheerfully given to soldiers or their
friends, free of charge,
Authorized Army and Nary Trh.r-Claint Agent,
may 29,1867 ' lIUNTINCIDON, Iluntingdon CO., PR
THE LAMB IMPROVED
FAMILY KNITTING IIIACHINE.
Please call and sod this valuable Machine, and the
work which It produces. Manilinen with ell the opim.
trounces, for eale nt the low price of $65, and warranted
as represented. CALL AND SEE IT.
—Room, on WASIIINGTON Street, (opposite tis
"DILORIt" Printing office.) HUNTING DUN, Pa.
An assortment of Knit Goods on hand, for sale, and
made to order on short notice, Such as Ladies,' Misses',
and Children's Stockings, Dents' Wooten and Cotton Socks
also, Scarfs, Afghans, Pulse Warmore, Caps, Tidye, dc.
D The LAMB KNITTING stachine Is very Minnie, and
finishes its work; capable of producing more than a
dozen different stitches; it is unlike any other Machine of
the kind In the market; it Will do the work of twenty
women and Is suitable fur Institutes as well as families.
It Is complete in every particular, and without a wheel
3E%A.11.1%01.311113EL:Eii
And their LADIES ehould nee this :Medlin. in operation,
no REMEMEES the piece and do not fall to nee It.
WASHINGTON STREET,
(Opposite the , GLOBE' 01114:e.)
HUNTINGDON, Pen.n'a,,
S. M. LONOWSLG, Agt
J1y31.67•tf
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW Sit kMIS AND
FIXTURES,
THE LUALEIr BIOCIL
Greatest variety of new styles!
ever brought to the county,
RECEIVED AND TON BALE MALT
AT LEWIS' BOOR BTOBIL
LIST OF PREM:
COMMITTHES for
tiou of the Huntingdon cot
ho held at Huntingdon, on
DOWN TRAINS
CLASS I—HORS,
Beat stallion, $l5 00
second best, 10
third best,
_6
beet 3 year old,
second beet,
third best,
beet 2 •ear old
second best, 4
third beet, • 3
best yearling, . 6
seconkbeet, 4
third boot, 8-
Veargehling, - 10
. second beet, 7
third boat, ' 4
CLASS 2—CO,
Best draught stallion $lO 00
second beet, 7
third best, 6
best 3 year old, 7
second boat; , 8
third best, - 6 -,
boat 2 year old.
• second best, 4
third best, 3 41
best yearling, -. 4- , I
second beet; 3
third best, 2
beet brood mare, 8
second best
third best, 6 -
best 3 year old do., .
second beat, 4 -
third beet, S
beet 2 year old do., 5 •
second best, 4 ,
' third best, ,
bdst yearling do., 4 •
second best, 3
third boat, 2
beet colt 6 months old
or under, 4
second beet, 3
third best, 2
451 en 3 00
301 245
20 2 36
15 Le 2 30
CIE
1011
.I'KILLIPS, Supt
The Committee respectfially recommend that no vixen
be allowed to enter any liorati or mare for more than one
premium or he allowed to change from one to another
oleos, and that all stock of clams No. 1 ho charged nn en
trance fee of One Dollar on each head, excepting two year
bld and nude, Anil all stock of the above classes must
o en tared on or before 120 clock of the second day.
Awannuto COMMITZE.—W. P. Wilma, Robert Wilson,
Charles C. Mil, David McGarloy, Moidecai Henry, John
Q. Adams, II; X. Blair, •
CLASS 2—N.
annoy 110alf. I
Zest boll, $lO 00
sccoud beet, 6
third best. 4
beet case,
second best,
third beet
best heifer,
socond best,
third best,
best calf,
second best,
third best,
I.I.OZIMIT
Bast bull,
second best,
third best,
best con,
second best,
third best,
boot heifer,
second beat,
thhd best,
beat calf,
second best,
third best,
AnAIMING COMMITTES.—S
Morrison, David Rupert, Da
antler M.Oake, Michael Stai
Best boar, $5 00
second best, 3
third best, 2
best sow,
second best, 2
best litter of pigs, 3
second best, 2
AWARDING COMMITTRE —Joi
Samuel Eby, John Zentmye ,
Orbison, Benjamin Isenber:
CLASS 4
Beat long wool buck, $5 00
second best, 3
boot southdown, 6
second best, 3
best tnelloo, 5
second boat, 3
ARMING COMMITTEE.—John Iloyntt, Lewis Stever,
David Hare, ()cargo Syriac, William Wray, Jacob F. Hoe.
vor. Enamel Neal.
CLASS G—PLOWING. "--
For the best plowing, 23 00
second bust, 3 00
third hest, 2 00
ANYARDISO Co3ollTire.—Jol
Elliott Robley, Thotnas
Doniol K 3 por, Elleba Show
CLOS 6—AORICULT
Best plow, $5 00
second boat, 3
third best, 2
best sabsoil plow, 3
second best, 2
best doubleellovol p10v,2
second beet, 1
best corn cultivator, 2
• aecaud best, 1
beat bill plow, 5
mond beet, 2
bret wlnd•tuill, •
second beet,
beet grain drill,
second bast,
best cornplanter,
second brat, 2
best mower and reaper,lo
second best, 5
AWARDING COMMITTER.—Li
ilton, Job Slack, Job Plyns
son, Isaac 0. Cloduch.
CLASS 7—GRAIN, SEE
Best bus. white wheat,S2 00 best buckwheat, $1 00
second best, 1 00 second beet, 60
third best, 60 best cloverseed, 1 00
beet bus. red wboat, 200 second beet, 60
second beet, 1 00 beet timothy coed. 1 00
third heel. 60 second best, 60
best bushel of'rye, 1 00 beet barrel white wheat
emend best, SO flour, 200
beet bus. yellow cern, 1 00 second beet, . 1 00
second best, 60 beet barrel red wheat
best white corn, 100 flour, 200
second best,
best sweat corn,
second best,
best pop corn,
second best,
boat oats,
second best,
best barley,
second best,
AR/LADING Comarrea.—Gleorgo McLaughlin, Edward
Teett, Robert Mcßurney, Samuel P. Foster, Newton Mad.
den, Wm. B. Leas, Richard Ashman.
CLA; 8 S—MECIIANIOAL IMPLEMENTS AND UM'
Bost 2 horse carriage, $2 00
beet buggy, 1 00
beet set single harness, 2 00
beet sot feral harness, 2 00 1
host saddle and bridle, 1 00 1
best pair of boots, 1 00
best pair , of chaos, 001
best side solo loather, 1 00]
best kip and calf akin, 1 001
beet side harness and
upper leather, 1 00
beet lot cabinet ware, 2 001
best and greatest rade
ty tin-ware, ICO
AWARDING —Wi
Wm. Chase, Anthony ➢earn
Wilson, George W. Germain
CL ASS 0, NO
Best and largest variety .
of apples, labeled, not "
lees than IS .1 each, 33 00
second host, 2 00
third host. 1 001
bast ten varieties apples
labeled, not legs than
3 of each, 2 00
second beet; 1 00
third best. 60
best assorted basket or
dish of apples, 1 00
second best. " 60
beet dozen fall Apples
labelled, 1 00
second beet, 60
.I—FRUITS.
best der.: winter apples
labeled, 1 00
second best, 60
best and greatest variety
of peaches, not lose
than S each labelled, 1 00
second beet, 1 CO
best assorted basket or
I dish of peaches, 1 00
second best, • 60
beet basket or dish of
quinces 1 00
second best, 60
third beat, 26
best collection of plows
6 or each labeled, 1 00
second best, 50
AWARDING COII3IITTRE . Dr. Jan. McCulloCh Jacob Por
ter, Levi Pheasant, John Yen Devander, lames Huey,
Jackson White, John 51cConibe.
CLASS 0, Ne. 2—FRUITS.
Rost and largest variety, second best, $1 oo
of peace, labeled, and' third best, '6O
not less than 3 each $3 00 best basket or dish of
second best, 200 native grapes,labeled,l 00
third beet, 100 - second best, 50
beet basket or diets of third beet, 25
pears, 1 00 best basket or dial for
second beet, 60 eign grapes, labeled,
best dozen fall pears, la- grown In open air, 100
bided, 1 OD second best, 50
second best, 60 best and largest variety
best dozen winter pears grapes grown under
labeled, 100 glass, labeled, 200
second best, SO second boat, 1 00
I
boat and largest celiac- best basket or dish of
thin of grapes growq gem, 6:g., 1 00
in open air, labeled, 200 second beet, 50
AWARDING CoMNITTEI.—Hon. George Taylor, Henry
Grans, Reuben J. Massey, Y. A. Prater, Dr.pl. W. Hoyt
•
at, Dr. J. A. Shade, Simeon Wright.
W. 11. 1913.01)9,
CLASS 10, NO. I—VEGIBTABLES.
Best and largest collet:- best spotted Mercers, $1 00
lion of potatooS, ten of second best, 60
each, labeled, ' $2 00 third best, 25
second beet, 000 boat white Mercers, 100
third best, 50 second beet 50
beet peck 'early pototoea third best 25
named and labeled, 1 00 best Peach Blows, 1 00
second bosh 60 second best, 60
Oda d beat, . 25 third boot, 25
past peck tato potatoes, best Prince Alberts, 100
stoned and labeled, 100 second best, 50
second best, 60 third beat,' 25
third best, 20 boat Stoxicon, 1 00
boat flarrison potatoes 100 second best, 59
second be $0 third boat, 25
third best, 25 boat ppeco White, 1 00
bast early CioodrisP, 100 second booty $0
second best, 60 third best. .' 25
third' beat, 25 best Carnet Chile, 1 00
best Monitor, 1 00 oecend best, 60
second best, 60 third beet, 25
third best, • 25 boat'otbor variety, 1 00
beet pinkoyed rusaceat 1 00 impend beat, 50
second best, 60 befit sweet potatoes, 100
third beat,' 26 second bast, 50
* Awonanto Commess.—Andrewfl. Neff, John R. Cloo
nan, Richard Chlicote, John Rhodes, Spedrickt 01.nney,
I..eyi Wright, Steward Foster
CLASS 1o; NO. 2
Brat rote bags, 50
second bast, 25
boat sugar beet, 50
aecoud best, 25
bestl:peppera, 50
second beat, 25
best tobamo, 50
6....0nd Sept, 26
MIMS & AWARD
. the Ninth Annual Exhlbt•
runty Agricultural Society to
Octpber 2d, Oil and 4th, 1867.
,EB—BRED STOOK.
Best brood mare, $lO 00
second best, 7
third best, 6
best 3 year old, 8
second last, 6
third best, 4
best 2 year old, 0
second beet, 4
third best, 3
I best colt 6 months old
. . . . .
or under,
second best, 4
thiabeat, ' 8
MON B'l'ooK.
best draught hortio or
more, $0 00
second best, -4
third best,,3
best rid'g horse or . mareD
second best, ' 4 s
third best, 3.
best ritudiy horse or
I • mere,. . 8
second best, 6
third best, 4
best pair matches, • 10•
second best, 8
third best„ 0
beet pair inules, 8
' eecoud best, 0
• ' third best, • 4
beet trot'g bores or maroB
' second best, 0
third best,
4
Wet racking, horse or •
mil ie, - • b
second best, 4
third best, 2
best walking horse or
mare, 0
second best, 4
- third beat, 2
EniME3
EITEEI
IBest bull,
second best,
third best,
best cow,
second best,
third best,
bolt heifer,
second best,
third best,
best calf,
second best,
third best,
common'.
Best work oxen,
second best,
third best,
best bull,
second best,
third best,
best cow,
second best, 4
third best, 2
best heifer 4
second beet 3
third best
best calf 3
second pest 2
third best 1
$lO 00
amuel Hatfield, Richard a
id Stewart, [ColeralnJ Alex
Isaac M. NaIT.
CLASS 3-lINS
lbost cheater white, $2 00
second best, 2
best berkshlro, 3
second host, 2
It S. TRW, Samuel Myton ,
John Ifightwino, Thos.}•
9.11139 P.
boat long wool owe $5 00
second best, 3
best soutbdown, is
second best, 3
best merino, 6
second best, 9
'beetled common ehoop, 5
hn 111 orly, Mlbert Horning ,
efokill, Hugh Cunningham,
akor.
E=l
beat straw and kdder
$4 00
2
cutter,
second but,
best band cora shelter, 4
C:=22l/
Last clover huller, 3
noond beet, 4
beet hay & grain rake, 5
second beet, 3
beet cider Mill, 4
best sorghum nail and
„ evaporator,
Deet 4 horse threshing ,
machine, 10
best 2 horse do., 6
best harrow, 2
Second beet,
boat wagon lifter,
second beet,
ihird beat, 50
vingston Robb, David gam
ton, Mr. Amos, Hoary Ilud-
DS, FLOUR AND MEAL
socedd best, 1 .00
beet barrel tye flour, 100
best 00 fbs. corn meal,
-
yellow, 1 66
• eat 60 the. corn meal,
wlllte, 1 00
.rot 50 lbc. buckwheat
meal, 1 00
mond best, 50
60
25
1 00
60
1 00
6
beak and greateat'varlety
stoneware and earth-
en ware, 1 00
beat washing machine, 50
boat churn, 1 00
best moat Teasel, 1,00
boat specimen of marble
work, 2 OD
i beet cook atom 1 00
beet pair horse shoes 50
best corebroom, 50
best rake, 60
beat shaking fork, 60
second beat, ' 25
il lints Dorria, Jahn Laporte,
.r, Samuel ?Jenny, James
'TE61]5T.6.13LE5.
third beet, 25
beet mangot wertzel, 60
eecond beet 25
beet water melon, 50
second beet, 25
best egg plant, 50
.eocond but, - 25
beet tarnipe, be
boat parsnips,
best carrots,
be °alone,
soiond boat, 25
boat tomato., 1 00
second best, 60
third best, 25
beat and greatest retie-
second best, 25
best celery.
50
second best,
'25
best cafillflower, 50
second best, 20
best pumpkins, CO
ty of tomatoes, 1 00
best muskmelon, 60
second best, 25
, best berme, 50
25
Ff
25
10
25
1 'OO
second heat.
beat pie pumpkin,
second best,
best squashes,
ascend beet,
beet cabbage,
second but, 26
best pees, tO
second best, '25
best full or winter let-
titcp,
aecond best,
second best. 50
AWAODINO CoSIMITTEZ-13.
Is Berge., George Slaws, (.
Miss Prudence Jackson, Mrs
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker.
CLASS n
But and largest variety
of pure bred fowls, $2 00
second beet, . 1 00
best pair or trio Pang
bole, 1 00
second best, 50
best pair or trio of Co
chin China, 1 00
P. Foust, Daniel Piper, Lew
• fatrady,) James Henderson,
.T. P. Doe, bliss Sue Hoff,
EMI/
beat black spanish, $1 00
second best, 00
lbest pair or trio of Po- -
lands, 1 00
" second best,
beat Java fowls,
second beat, • 50
beet mixed breed, 1 00
second beet, 501
best Bramaputras, 1 00
second best, 50
best Dort:tags, 1 00
second best, 50
best spangled hamburg,l 00
second best, 50
best game, 1 00
second best, 60
!MADDING COMAIITTEE.—WI
ver, D. S. Baker, Abram Hat
C. Fisher, David Neff.
LADIES' D.EI
CLASS 12—BRED
Best immemado bread, $1 00,
. •
second best,
bast turkeys,
'second beat. 00
boat guinea fowls, 1 00
second boat, 50
beet ducks, 1 00
second beat, 50
beat gam, 1 00
second Wyk 60
Illiam Lenge, J. White She.
rnish, Calvin Jones, Thomas
MEE=
AD, OAKES, kC.
bent homemade bread, 31 00
second beat, 60
beat roli of butter, 2 00
second beet; 1 00
third best, 50
Open to competition for
second best, 60
best rollofbutter, 2 00
second beet, 1 00
third bast, 60
Open to competition for
, . .
I married ladies.
I boat pearl cake, 100
second beat, 60
beat gold cako, 100
mond beet, 50
bast elloorcalto, 100
unmarried ladies.
beet bakers' bread, 1 00
second beet,
best pound cake,
second beet,
best sponge cake,
eecond beet,
best ginger cake,
second beat,
best sugar cake,
be e j e rm n b d l e best, ,
eecona best,
best rusk,
second boat,
best biscuit,
flacons' beet, 60
boot fruit cake, 1 00
second best, 50
best Jelly cake, 1 00
aecon+beet, - .50
best lady cake, .1 00
eecend best, 501
best pie, 1 00
second best, 60
third best, - 25
best custard, 1 00
second beet, 50
AW/lIIMXO CODIMiTEN.—R.
C. Fisher, Mre. R. B. Myton
Jobe T. Whittaker, Miss Mc
- - wand best,
Reduced one•half.
. Deuce Petrlkin, Mise Leal°
n, Mrs. Mordecai Henry, Mrs.
:Burney, Mrs. J. Boblits.
ISE. HONEY, &O.
b best grope wino, home
I made, • sloo
second best, 60
bast entrant wino, 1 00
second beat, 50
best blackberry wino, 1 00
' second best; 50
best strawberry wino, 1 00
CLASS 12—C1LE 2'
Bost cheese, $1 00
second best, 50
best honey, 2 00
ISOCOTA best, 1 00
third best, 50
best hem cured by
exhibitor end cooked
Ivbele, 2 001
second best, 1 00
bast bard soap, 1 00
, .
second best,
50
beet other home rondo
Iwine, 1 00
second best, 60
beet domestic cordial, 1 00
ascend beet, 60
second Lost.
best tallow candles, 1 00
ercond best.
best dried beef,
second best,
Arrsnema Comarrm,.—Darid flair, Mies Mary Grbleof•
Mre. Ada Snare, Miss Bello Clarkson, Miss Ellen Psalter ,
Miss EHRA Henderson, Gem go W. Johnston.
CLASS 14-PRESERVES, JELLIES AND JAMS
Best, Breseised straw
berries,
best apple jelly,
LB eecond beet,
socond bist,
beet rinespples,
second best,
best quinces,
25 bast currant Jelly,
50 second beet.
26 beet quince jelly,
60 /mond Loeb,
second best,. 25 best raspberry jelly, 50
best peaches, 50 second beet, 25
second boat, 25 beet blackberry jelly, 50
best plums, 50 second best, 25
Recent best, 25 best grape jelly, 50
beet pears, 60 second boot, 2',
second best, 25 best elderberry Jam, 50
best crabapples, 60 second best, 25
second best, 25 best raspberry jam, 60
best cite:ries, 50 second best, 25
second bestp, 25 best dewberry jam, 50
best tomatoes, 50 second best, 25
second best, 25 best:blackberry jam, 50
second beet, 25
:bard It. Bryan, Mies Julia
, Miss Mary L. Myton, Sire
Itonebraker, Miss Ellen W.
AWARDING CO3I3IVITER.—RI
Glazier. Miss Ellto Amiens°
George Eby, Mrs. John M.
Ha ailton.
, TTER AND PICKLES
GLASS 15—SUGAR, B
Best 'domestic sugar, $1 00 ,
second best, 60
best maple molasses, 100
second best, 60
best sorghum molasses, 0 00
secolurbest, 50
third beet, 25
best [amine butter, 100
second best, 50
best grape butter, 1 00
second boot, 60
bent apple butter, 1 00
second best, 00
best pear butter, 1 00
second bast, 60
beet quince bettor,
second bast. 50
best mixed pickles, 1 00
second best, 60
beat cucumber, 60
second bast, 25
best pepper, 50
second best, 26
best tomato°, 60
second best,' 26
best cantelope, 60
second best, 23
best tomato catsup, 1 00
second bent, 60
best cider vinegar, 1 00
second best, 50
P. White, Miss Jane McCur
se. Abram Graff us, bliss An'
•ctt, Mrs. Abner Anderson.
Avrnatxa COllllllll6.—A.
loch, Mrs. Isaao Otenkirk, Ms
ale 'Wilson, Miss Liezio Auy
CLASS 16—DoMESTI
Best woolen carpet not
loss than ten yards
each, $2 00
second best, 1 00
best rag carpet not loss
than ton yards, 2 00
second beet, 1 00
best flannel not less than
FE=
best table cover, $1 00
second beet, 60
best pair woolen stock
ings, 100
Second bast,
best woolen seeks,
second best, ' 50
i beat pair linen knit
stockings, 1 00
second best, 50
best pair worsted stock
ings, 1 OD
I second bent, 50
best pair of cotton stock
ings, 1 00
second beet, 60
best woolen gloves, SO
1 best woolen mittens, 50
tobert Fleming, Mrs. James
ntthew ireatley, Miss Emily
, Mrs. Sohn K. Ramey.
F'
.. .
ten yards, 2 00
second best, 1 00
best bearth rug. 1 00
second bent, 50
beat coverlet, 1 00
second best, 50
best patchwork quilt, 1 00
second best, 50
best counterpane, 1 00 .
second beat, 60
AWARDING COMNITNSE.—RI
Dickey, Mrs. John Bars, Mat
Chilcota, Miss Sarah A. Les,
CLASS 17—LINEN AND 1
TDI
ANC!' WORK BIANUFAC
-163. -,.
bestworked cushion and '
back, $2 00
second best, 1 00
bast marked reception
chair, 2 00
second beet, 1 00
beat ottoman cover, 200
second beet, 1 00
!bent lamp stand mat,. 1 00
second best, 60
lboat flower vase mat, 100
second best, 60
Seat 6 yards homemade
linen, $2 00
second beat, 1 00
bast 6 yards itnen dia
per, 2 00
second best. 1 00
best 6 yards towcleth, 2 00
second beat, 1 00
best homemade shirt, 1 00
second beat, 00
best pound oflinen sew.
lug thread, 1 00
second best, 60
AWARDING COII3IITTEE---Dr. J. 11. Wintrode, Mrs. Peter
Sharer, Mrs. li. Coyle, biro. R. 0. Morahan, Mee Eliza
Croswell, Eire. B. L. Nall, John R. Thompson.
CLASS 18—BONNETA, 113113ROIDEItY,
best embroidered lady's
skirt, , ii,l. 00
second best, 60
best embroidered pocket
handkerchief, 1 00
second beet, 60
best embroidered slip
pers, silk, 1 00
second beet, 60
best embroidered slip
pers, worsted, 50
Ibeet crotchet ehowl, 100
r. 13. Thompson, Mrs. J. A.
t, Mrs. P. 4. Akers, Mts. W.
If, Mrs. White of West.
Seat bonnet, $2 00 I
second best, 1 00
!networked child's dross,
muslin, J 2 00 I
second beet, 1 00
beetworked chtld'e dress,
worsted, 2 00 1
second beet, 1 00
beet embroidery ou mus
lin, 1 001
second post, 50
best crotchet tidy, 1 0011
AWATIDING COMNITTEIS,—Dr.
Ifordger, Mies Eunice Africa,
Buchanan, Mrs. Rudolph Net
ELMORE, Ica.
best specimen of dry
pressed flowers, $1 00
second best, 50
best specimen of wax
fruits, 2 00
second beet, 1 00
best hair flowers, 2 00
MASS 19—SH
Boit ocean shell and
nom work, $3 00
second beet, 1 00
best bead work, 1 00
second beet, 00
beet leather workrorna
mental, 1 00
second best,
best seed flowers,
second beet,
second bid, 40
beet wax vase, 1 00
second beat, 60
best vase wax flowsre, 2 00
second best, 1 00
AWARDING COMMITTM—S. Miles Green, MISS M. Cress
well, Mies M. It. Brewster, Mrs. K. A. Lovell, Mrs. Mine
A, Crosswell, Mice Joneirea Oreeo low), Mra. J. G. Boyer.
CLASS 20-FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
(best collection gerani
um, $1 00
second beet, 60
best colloption papnes, 1 00
second boat, 60
best collodion phloxes, 1 OD
second best, 50
beet collection asters, IOD
second best, 50
beet collection of crysan
then; 1 00
second bed, 50
boat collection of roses, 1 00
second best, 60
! best banging basket
growing plants, 1 00
second best, 50
best hanging basket of
cut flowers, 1 00
second beat. 60
best collection of pot. ..
Best floral design, $2 00
second best, 1 00
best table sae. of cat
flowers. 50
second best, 25
best saes of growing
flowers, 60
second best, 26
best sass of dried flow
ers, 50
oecood best, 22
bees round hand bonnet, 50
second best, 25
best' flat boquot, 50
second host. 25,
best collection dahlias, 2 00 ,
second best, 1 00 1
beat collection rerbenne,l 001
socond best, 50
best collection petuntte, 1 00
aecond beet, 50
plAnts,
uecead best,
AWARDING CONVITTEE—John SCOtt, Mrs. Jae. Bricker
Mrs . .. Tames Shively, Mrs. Jamep Oaks, Mrs, 11 A. Green,
Miss Mary Owin, Miss Kato Stewart.
CLASS 21—PAISITIPM.
best celorral grayon
drawing, $1 00
second beet. 60
best India Ink draw
ing, 100
second beet, 50
best pb.inting in water
colork, 1 00
second beet. 50
best specimen of marina
drawing, 1 00
second bast, . 60
best oriental painting_
Best oil painting fruit
qr portrait, $1 00
second best, 50
best oil painting on
glass, 1 00
second best. 50
best landscape, ,oil 1 00
second best, • 50
best landscape from na
ture, 1 00
second best, 50
beat lithograph, all 1 00
second best, 50
grocino or Italia)), 100
necoud bong, 60
Lest pery or pencp drag•
tog, 1 00
second boat, 50
AWARDING Comturrse.—Prof I. G. Grier, Mre. W.
Woods, Mrs. Samuel Neal, Mre. Doctor Drown, Mrs. B,
N. Wilson, Mrs. B. it. rtetr, Mrs. Hugh Jackson.
premium of a riding whip will be awarded for the
kest boreentan ship performed by n gentleman.
4 , VAODING CO3l/1177..—J0hn S. Miller, Chairman; Dr.
R. A. Miller, Aeberry Stewart, Aeberry Oaks, Dr. SY: P.
31eNito.
AWARDING CODIMITTYII ON DISCRETIONARY PREMIUM. —
Lewis Bootle. John X. Mote Daniel Wont°Wort, Rich
ard Silverthern, Robert Gooehorn, James Entrikln,
Ilam
vel Wigton, James Clayton, Loyl Egano.
To the peat Bean Ball Club, a set of Balla mid Bate of
best quality. Clubs from other counties entitled to tom
peke. Conmetlng clubs to adept their 0511Buies and ap
point their awarding committee.
THOMAS BMA Chief Marahlet.
• W. F. CONNINGFIALf, 1
,Assistants.
41. L. litrwro,
•
- STEVENS HOUSE,
21. 23/ . 25. & 27 BROADWAY, N, Y,
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
The. STS VI:NS 110 UM s well and widely known to the
travelling public. The Solution is especially suitable to
merchants and business men- ; It is in close proximity to
the business past of the city—is on the highway of South
ern and Western travel-4md adjacent to all the principal
Railroad and Steamboat depots.
STEVENS HOUSES has liberal accommodations
fur over 300 guests—it is well furnished, and possesses
every modern improvement for the comfort and entertain.
meld of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well
vont. lated—provided wills gas and Water—the attend
ance is prompt and respectful—end the table is gener
ously provided with every delicacy of the season—at mod
erate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and
remodeled, wo are enabled to offer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests.
GEO. K. CEASE & CO.
Aug. 14, '67-6m. PROPRIETORS.
By Cani t Railroad.
We are now receiving by,Ca
nal and Railroad from the east
ern and western cities,'
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Of every desOription,
CARPETS,OIL-CLOTIIS,
FLOUR,. FEED,
60
1 00
60
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
60
1 00
7 21 1 1)4 1::YV - 1..i_C:)>X3L,
Of all kinds
44 CI)/16.1.A.
Anthracite, Pittsburgh, and
Broad Top oal for sale by the
Cart or Boat load.
LUMBER.
Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plas
tering Lath, in large or small
quantities. • •
Nails and Bar ron, at manu
facturers' prices.
EEO
GREAT OPENING
OF
SPRING AND SUAIIifER GOODS,
limo nikAAiimix Breordii al
JOSEPH MARCH & BRO.,
COFFEE RUN, PENN'A
m
The subscribers have received a now and complete IL9
sorted stock of
a r lff G 0 01-I C D ,
ll:minding a large and carted assortment of LADIES
DRESS GOODS, of the latest styles and fashions. Also
GROCERIES,
QU.P.ENSWARE,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
rtsn, SALT, BACON,
and alLother articles usually kept inn well conducted
store, ill of which are offered ns cheap us at any oilier CB
tabliAltment in this section of country.
Country Produce taken in exchange for• goods
Thankful for former patronage, no hereby extend nn
invitation to our Trough Creek friends and the public
generally for a renewal of the same, promising by a close
attention to business and the wants of customers, tp fully
merit it.
jrlfl JOS. UARCII & BRO.
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON
HAVE
EARFETIicii kti
Urk)
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
For Sale at Wholesale Prices,
SUOR AS, ALL WOOL
INGRAIN,
VENITIAN,,
COTTAGE,
ST-AIR S
HEMP,
RAG ~&e.
9.
•
Huntingdon, ,Tuly 3,1867.
JUNIATA
STEAM' PEARL MILL,
TIUNTINGDPIsT, PA., •
IS NOW
IN OWIPLETE REMINING ORDER
FOR TiIEMANUFACTURE OF FLOUR. 46
The patronage of tho town and "country to respectfully
solicited.
GRAIN, of every dosoription,
Bought at this mill.
McOAITAN rh SW.
Iluutingdon, May 8,1868
Can't Be • Beaten !
Good' Stock & Low Prices
•
• , ,
1 JOHN H. WESTBROOIC
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that ho basjust received from the city a Now 6nd
splendid stock Of •
GROCERIES, . CONFECTIONERIES
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
liosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet .Sacks,
Trunks, &e., &c., &c.,
all of which Ito is prepared to 101 l at greatly reduced prices.
Don't forgot the old stand in the Minuend. Old mita
more and the public generally aro invited to call.
Huntingdon, may 1, 1807
REMOVAL.
13,0BLEY & MARST - L
MERCHANT TAILORS:
Respectfully inform their old friends and the public
generally thrq., they have removed to the room adjoining
the Post Oillco on frill street, whore they have reesited a
now stock of the most fashionable and serviceable
DRESS GOODS,
Which they are prepared to make up to order in the
most fashionable and substantial order.
Call and examine their assortment of goods for
COATS, VESTS AND RANTS,
Before purchasing elsewhere. They arlaidetermined to
please everybody.
' • IL Itilli.Ll3Y.
apIO,IBCT
HENRY & ,CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa
LEM
MI
11EAD 1 4114.RTERS
F 914
NEW GOODS,.
D.. P. OWIN
INFORMS -THE PUBLIC -
THAT ILE HAS .
JUST OPENED
• A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS.
• TIM.I I , •
CAN'T BE SEAT
IN•
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY,
1 , COME AND SEE.
p. P. GVlirpi.
Huntingdon, ap. 16, '67.
SEAL' E'S
Late Powell's Embrocation',
For all Diseases incident to HORSES,
. CATTLE, and the HUMAN FLESH,
Requiring the use of ari External
Applioatibti:
This new Compound, prepared by a practical Chemist
having a full knowledge of all the medical virtues of each
Ingredient that enters into Its composition, is warranted
to exceed anything of the kind mer jet offered to the
Public as an external npplication for the it:Ceases for
which is is recommended. 3Fe are satisfied tti, It will
work Its own reed into the confidence of all who me*,
and those who try,ll once will never he nithoubit, sad
therefore we rely on experience as the best test Mita use
fulness. It is pronounced by Farriers, and all who bats
tried it to be the best application ever used. This Em
brocation has been put up for over eight years,, and,itia.
only through the increasing demand and urgent request
of my friends and the Public, that I send it forth as the
grand remedial agent for the various diseases to which
that noble and mobil the horse, is subject
Many remedies have been offered to the Public under
different forms, some of these ale injurious, others at best
of little me, and many wholly imprOper to answer the
purposes for which they aro recommended.
A judicious and really useful composition, free from
those objections, has therefore long been desired by many
gentlemen who have valuable horses, and are unwilling
to trust them to the care of designing, and pretended
Farriers. Their wishes are at length fully gratified, by
Pr. Beale being prevailed upon. to allow this valuable
Embrocation (which has proved so efficacious to the vari
ous diseases) to be prepared unit brought out to the pub
lic.
This _Embrocation was extensively need by the Govern
ment during the war,
Address all Orders to Dr. EDMUND BEALE,
602 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale at Lewis' Book Store, and by Store keepers
generally. may 7,'07-6m.
LEXICAL
BY
DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER
M'CONNELLpTOWN; PA.
•
For the benefi rot those proposing ,
to under take
Electrical treatment for diseases we give in the
following list a few of the more prominent awl
most common complaints mot within our prac •
tico, in all of which we are most successful, IN
NEARLY ALL CASES or CHRONIC DEEM; ELECTRICI
TY IS A SURE REMEDY, AND ALL CASES BENEFICIAL,
lir .PRopERLY APPLIED. TllO4O, therefore, afflicted
with complaints not here enumerated, need have
no hesitation in applying,andwhetheronlyazusr,
Or a PERMANENT CURE Can be effected, they will
receive replies accordingly. Alt communications
free.
1 Epilepsy, Chorea, St, Vltus , Dance, Paralysis,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpita•
tion of the Heart,Lock,law, etc.
2 Sore Throat, Dyspopela,Dlarrhcea, Dysentery,
Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or
Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic,
and all affections of the Liver and Spleen.
3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthenciwhere
not caused by organfe dingo of the aim)
Bronchitis,' Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the
Chest, Consumption to the early stages.
.`" • ••••• ". • • '
4 GravOl, Inabetis, and KlN:ley Complaints.
5 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck,
Spinal Diseases, Hip Inseam, Cancers, Tu
mors; (those last named always cured 'with
out pain, occulting, or plasters in any form)
Ina word, we propose to cure all curable die-
We hive no connection whatever with any,
other Electrical office in this or any other county.
All lettere address to
Wiit. BREWSTER, If. D.,
McConnelletown, Pa.
=
CHEAP GROCERY ,STORE.
• HILL ST., HUNTINGDON I
HE undersigned offers for the in
spection and purchase of customers alarge and as.
sorted stock of Groceries, Provifilansacc.' lie feels satin.
fled they coo be accomodated with anything In his lino.
His pricos are low, and his stock fresh had good. lie
koops the,best of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
• TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
• TOBACCO & SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, ,•
' • HATS & CAPS, o.
ALso—
HAMS, SHOULDERS,' SIDES,
-
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR; •
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of. every kind,
A. select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS.
WARE, and all other articles kept in a volt regulated
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
roy- Ilts store is on Hill street, nearly opposite the
Dank, and in tho room formerly occupied by D. Grove.
Call and examine.' - • Z. VENTER,
Huntingdon, may 8, 1.1307
THE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
WM. MARCH & BRO.
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
have Just received a large and splendid stock of goods set
their store in Huntingdon, consisting in part of
' SILKS, '
DRY GOODS,
• DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
- LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,Bortrns,HUTTONS,
WOOD AN D. WILLOW tWAR .E,
QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS,
FISH; SALT,
&c.. ; &O.
Also, CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
Awl fact everything that is usually kept inn first ciass
store, all which were bought low for cash and will
sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce. end -request the public; to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer ewe.
tier inducements to cash buyers. - - , -
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and the
public are cordially invited to examine cur, goods, •
Everything taken in exchange for goods except prom!.
Val. :WARM .kilfto.
Huntingdon, up. 16,1867. •
vgmmargam
•
J. M.' WISE,
Manufacturer and Dpaler in
ir_T Da' TT IR- 3 M
Respectfully invite., the attention of tho public to hie
Maud on UM at., Lliantingdou, In the rear of CleorgeW
Swart.' Watch and Jewelry atore, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prism Per,
eons wishing to purchase, Bill do well to glee 4tm a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
4Z. Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made In
any style desired, at short notice.
The subscriber has a
r#llll
NEW . AND ELEGANT HEARSE,
and is prepalcd to attend ittherala et 49y Place in tome
or country. J. N. WM.
Huntingdon, May 9, ISatletf
SPECTACLES
. -
A. fine and large assortment always on
hand
A'T'L.ETVIS' BOOK STORE',
QEGARS,-Best quality of Sogiii
at 9.9g91,1t