(~ ~ e ~} ~~a~~r e . H UNTINO.OON, PA. Wednesday morning, Oct. 9, 1867, LOCAL & PERSONAL. Local Advertliements. Advertisements, (puffs or notices) published in local columns at ten cents a line single insertion, counting seven words to a line. tf. To Subscribers Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a f before the name will understand that the time fur ;which they subscribed is up. It they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail or otherwise ti CNV Advertisements in this Issue tr 4 - See opposite piige."Cr3 brief —The Jewish now year commenced on Tuesday lust at sunset. —Joseph Isenberg, of McCouncils town, was awarded a premium fur a -baring machine, at. the State Fair. —Three Cambria county then had their pockets ricked at the State Fair att Pittsburgh. •- Bohemians were killed on the railroad near Gallitzin on Friday morning. —We had the first heavy frost here on Monday morning last, Winter is .coming.. 0.0 g-h! —Rohm & Cunningham have sold •out the First National Store to a mer .chaut in Hollidaysburg. The goods ,havo been removed. _.-,Sompbedy had- the ,prettiest baby at the Fair, but we will not name it, as we ,don't want to• ogeted the moth ers of "darlings:" of the Jackson-House, bag sold - thifiathc‘i to Mr: We Long, of this'phieejer 83;800: ' Mr, 1. / . has had experience in keeping hofel. —They are taking.up subscriptions in Chester county for -the purchase of a Model Farm in that county for the State Agricultural College: —Col. John D. O'Conuoll, formerly of Ebensburg, died last week at Now Orleans, of yellow fever. His wife died the same day, of the same disease. —Several urchins were run over at the fair last week, but escaped unhurt. All the marshals could do would not keep them off the track. —Mrs. David Peightal, Mrs. John Nightwine and Mrs. Jacob Weaver, will-please accept our thanks for hand .some presents of fruit and poultry. —A young man named, ,Mr. _Hogg, of Bedford county, was engaged last week in feeding a threshing machine, when, by some means, his arm was drawn into the cogs of the tumbling shaft, and terribly lacerated. —Rev J. W. Plannett, formerly of Mill Citeek, basaecepted the pastorship of tbellaPtist church,of this place, and on Sunday last preached' his introduc tory sermons. He will preach regu larly, Sunday morning and evening. —The - Methodist-Mite Society which kept a table on the Fair ground last week, met with success, having real ized over $2OO clear. The Catholic stand was also well patronized, and we have no doubt met with the suc cess they anticipated. —The Lutheran Sunday School will hold a Fair and Festival in the church on Friday evening next. The luxe rios ofthe season will be served, and every body is expected and invited to attend and give aid and comfort to the -"inner maw ! '—Our Minister to Holland writes to -the SNretary of State that there is no' foundation for the rumor that 875.000,- 000 has been left in Holland to the de scendants of one Hans Graff. The "de scendants" in ' this and other localities tiro therefore expected to Ball down ihei'r airy castles. —Rev. J. M. Akers, of Newport, - Perry county, is now under treatment of a doctor its -,Pithshurg, for a severe injury sustained, to,the eye, last week, by" being Sti•ueic with' 'a' ball, ' while watchieg-a match at Newport. The injury is of such a-nature as to endan ger- the sight. —The Todrhament came off on Thumlay, afternoon last, on the Fair grounds. - There was an immense crowd present to witness it. Captain J. J. Fee was the victor and chose Miss LizZie Mcnurtrie as the Queen. -The majority, we think, of those who witnessed the Tournament were highly ple'ased. —We have read bafbre'df horses un • .doing the ladies' waterfalls, but we never knew until last week that cows :had the same • dislike, as was evinced at a country residence not a hundred miles from here. A young lady went to the barnyard to milk the cows, and having on ono of those huge uncouth nppendageg, one of the animals decent ly turned round and pulled it off, much to the astonishment of the lady; who vas surprised to-know- that even cows Isfito h. 'spite nt th waterfalls. 'base, hall Tournament was onetit : the ; agractiens of the Pair:— ',Pour (dais contested. The Social and Young America, of this place. played -the first game; and the Socials won by . a score 01'49 to' 37. The next game *A; ., as played between the Social and Alert, of McConnellstown, in which the Social was beaten 8. The next gape was played by the Alert and Idmintign Star, of Altoona, which re sulted in a tie, the score being 53 The - .Mountain Star not ,desiring to -play another inning, the game was de cided. in,Taver of the Alert, which club was die•prize. • VHunt & do's Patent Zinc Foun tain Pens, have a permanent foun tain,, which obviates the necessity of frequent dipping in the ink_ Two drops will suffice to write an ordinary letter. They are made of pure tempered Zinc, and having no iron whatever in their composition, cannot possibly corrode nor be affected by any ink. For sale at Lewis' Book Store, Huntingdon, Pa. £Tbe attention of the public is re sp'ectfully invited to the new stock of goods just received • by the prince of merchants A. L. Lewis, in the largo 'and beautiful stor. LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED BY TELE Huntingdon County Agricultural So ciety at its Ninth Annual Exhibition, October 2d, 3d and 40, 1867: , - CLA79I,-4101188.3-41RED mint, Best eltellion_ ~A. P. Wilson, $l5 00 2d best, J. Kouls,vn, 10 00 3d best; Elliot 1141 q, 5 00 best gelding, W Ewing, 10 00 2d best, A. P. Wil. on, ' 7 00 3d best, David HArr, 4 00 best 3 year old stallion,'R. B. Myton, 10 00 best 3 year old colt, James Porter, 8 00 2d beet, James Hutchinson, 6 00 3d best, S. MeMenigil; 4 00 best 2 year old colt, E. Shoemaker, 6 00 2d best, John Rhodes, 4 00 3d best, J. Myton, 3 00 best yearling, A. Myton, 5 00 2d best, Scott Huyett, 4 00 3d best, Thomas Sankey, 3 00 best sucking colt, J. Jackson, 6 00 2d best, James Hutchinson, 4 00 3d best, S. Pheasant, • 3 00 best brood mare, J. McManigil, _ 10 00 2d best, A. Akron, 7 00 CLASS 2-00311lI0N STOCK. Best draught stallion, S. Miller, $.lO 00 2d best, P. Kooken, ' 700 best 3 year old colt, J. Geissinger, 6 00 2d best, A. 11. Hight, 4 00 best 2 year old, David Hare, 6 00 2d best, T. 8011, 4 00 3d best, It. Lytle, 3 00 hest yearling, James McCall, 4 00 24 best, G. ILrning, , 3 00 3d beat, G. W. Miller, 2 00 beat brood mare, John Rhodes, 8 00 2d best, G. Horning. 6 00 3d best, J. Hutchison, 5 00 best sucking colt, J. Rhodes, 4 00 2d best, T. Borland, 3 00 3d best, J. Sloan, 2 00 best draught beige, W. Robb, 6 00 2d best, E. Shoemaker, 4 00 3d best, Jacob Heifuer,- 3 00 best riding horse, Dr. S.'Tho mpson, 0 00 24 best, Peter Kooken, 4 00 3d best, J. C. Miller. 3 00 best family horse, J. Jackson, 8 00 2d best, Thomas McCahan, 6 00 33 best, J. Myton, 4 00 best matches, J. M. Oaks, 10 00 2d best, J. Lloyd, - ' . 8 00 3d best, E. Robb, - 600 best mule, E. Robley,.• 8 00 24 best, R. Chilcott, , 6 00 3d best, A. Pheasant, (colts) ' 4.00 4th best, Geo. Nolte, (4 month colt) , 100 beet trotting horse, D. P. Moore, 8 00 2d best, J. Morrison, G 00 3d best, E. Robley, 4 00 best racking horse, Robert Horrel, 9 OQ 24 best, Frank Chase, 4 00 best walking horse, Robert Green, 0 00 24 best, W. Robb, 4 00 3d best, David Hare, 2 00 The committee recommend payment of the following premiums : ' : Sol. Chilcott, pair matched blacleborses,s6 00 D. Rupert, for bred yearling bay colt. 400 J.lllcManigil, 6 months bred bay colt, 4 00 T. Bell, for 2 year old bay colt. 4 00 'l'. P. Love, for 1 draught horse, 4 00 The committee take pleasure in reporting great improvement in character and number of stock exhibited over the other years. Best horsewomanship, Miss R. Snively, $8 00 2d best, Miss Rebecca Bell, 5 00 best horsemanship, Dr. D. P Miller, a whip. CLASS 2-NEAT STOCK One devon bull, T. P. Love, one short horn bull, John Mole., one common cow, John Rhode., one coif four months old, M. Miller, 1 00 ono calf (common), John Port, / 00 one calf, ten months old, (durham), E. Shoemaker, 4 0) one yearling bull (deron), E. Shoemaker, 4 00 one heifer (durham), E. Shoom tkor, 3 00 ono calf, common, E. Shoomoker, 3 00 ono bull. common, A. 30. Myron. 0 00 one cow, common, Dr. B. A. Miller, 0 00 one calf, common, Ed. Carroll, 9 00 one cow; Samuel U. Miller, 2 00 one yeal ling heifer. Mrs. B. If. Thomas, 4 00 ono calf, common, D. A. Neff. 2 00 one bull, durbam, George Bell, 10 00 one cow, dnrham, George Dell, 8 00 , no pair of steers, George Bell, , 4 00 ono cow, common. D. Swoopo, 2 00 one bull. &von, D. G. Nnll 10 00 one psi,. •1 yoke oxen, James Myton, 0 00 one heifer, deron, James s.lyton, , 600 one helf4r, durham, James .31;rton, 2 00 one yoke of oxen, Isaac Wolverton ; 8 00 .. _ - . , ........ _ kite calf. durham, four months olal, Jacob Porter, pre mium of $i t ecommendod; ono bull, 2 years old common, by A. W. Wright, pr• mine of $1 recorn rounded ; one cow, by Jamas Port, premium of $4 rocommended ; ono heifer, L. Westbrook, pt °oakum of $2 recommended ; ono heifor, John Nightwiuo, premium of $2 dollar, recommended. I= Best boar, D. Rupert, $t 00 second beat, D. W. Wo.nolnibt f, 3 00 beet sow, D. Rupert, 4 00 best litter of pig., Reuben Lytle, 3 00 The eionma:ea a commend a premium to E. Shoema ker for two pigs four mouths old. CLASS 4—SHEEP. Rest long wooled buck, John Night wino, best aemlidown buck. T. P. Lose, beet merino buck, B.J. Williams, eecond best, Mt tine ens Joseph My ton, beet long wool owe, John Nights:lns, beet soutlidonn ewo, T. P. Love, second best,T. I'. Love, best lot common sheep, Jos.Gaedman, CLAM 6—AGRICULTURAL 111PLEMICiTS Best plow, Crotzor it I3upp, - • $5 00 second boot, Cunningham it Son,3 00 secoud best double shovel plow, D. uport, 100 second best corn cultivator, T. H. Cromer, 1 00 . bust bill plow, Crotzer A Rupp. 5 00 second best, Cunningham A Son, 2 00 best grain drill, D. Rupert, 6 00 best straw and fodder cutter, Wharton A Maguire, 400 second best, 6. Neal, 2 OU second best hand corn libeller, Julia Nlglitiolne, 2 00 second best hay and grain rake, Amos Scott, 3 00 best cider mill. J. A. Itrown, 4 00 bent wagon lifter, Joseph Douglass, 2 00 Second best, J. E. Ball, 1 00 . The conmuttce recommend a premium of SD cents, to Jacob :quitter for rakes Ulna $1 for fork., and to Abraham Grubb fora grain cradle, 63 cents. A wagon Jack exhib ited by Jompli tiouglae;and Meet:tied by himself deserves special notico on account of its superler mm its in addl.. tio. to the premiums awarded. CLASS 7-0 RAIS E SEEDS FLOUR. AND MEAL Bsst bns. Ichite itheat, A. W. Wright, second best S. U. Phessont third bust, 'William Rupert", best bus. red wheat, James ' second hest, S. 11. Pheasam, third best, Gilbert Horning. beet bushel or rye, Gilbert Horning, second best, J. C. Miller, best bee. yellow corn, Abraham Girbi second beet, T. 11. Greiner, best white corn, W. L. Messer, second best, Arno, K...plltt, best sweet corn, T. LL Cromer, second le.et,.C. D. Scott, Nat pop corn, John L:Skeese, second best, Walton Hate, best oats, E A. Thompson, second bo-t, D. T. Couch, best barley, David Hare, beet buckwheat, John Relater, second best, David Rare, best timothy seed. Gilbert Horning, second lest, Wm. Rupert, .„ _ 50 beet barrel white wheat hour, BleCahan & Son, 2 00 best barrel red wheat flour, M. L. Lindsay, 2 00 A good specimen of finned exhibited by It. Thompson. CLASS S—MEGIIANICAL IMPLEMENTS AND DTEN• Best buggy, David 6.1 ongle, beet eet single bat-rivet, W. I. Steel, 1 eat saddle and bridle, IV. I. Steel. beet side harness loather, 0.11.61111 e r, A Son, boat kip and calf skin. - J. G. Foster, best washing machine J. M Wfee, beet corabroom, T. G. Strickler, best bay forks, Jacob Shearer, ' best rake, Jacob Shamir, 60 The committee call attention to an ingenious elide for extension tables, invented and patented by Charles Kane, ilollidayeburg. Several stoves were exhibited. The committee have decided that the - beet is - the "Morning Glory," exhibited by Wharton A Maguire, A fine sulky exhibited by David Mengle, CL ASS 9, NO.I-FRUITS Bent and largest variety of apples, George Taylor, $.3 00 second beet, Richard Chilcott, 2 00 third beet. Edward Thompson, 1 00 best ten varieties apples, It. A. Laird, 2 00 second best, John Rhodes, 1 00 third best. A. Wrigtit, 50 beet assorted basket, T. IT. Cremes, 1 00 second beet, John Nightwine, 60 best dozen fall apples, itichawl Chilcott, 1 00 second beet, Mary C. Hoffman, 50 Mist - doz. winter apples, John Ironer, 1 00 bestand greatest variety of peaches, John McComb,' 2 00 second beet, Juhrt WarfeL 1 0 0 best assorted basket, John Simpson, 2 00 second best, John Rhodes, 100 best basket of quinces Samuel Steel, 1 00 second beet, Mrs. Samuel Rupert, 60 third boat, F. Willoughby, 25 CLASS 9, NO. 2—FRUITS. Best end lamed variety of pears, Samuel A. Steel, $3 00 best baSkat of pears 'Jackson White, 1 00 second best, David Snare, 00 beat dozen fall pears, Mrs. A. W. Benedict, 1 00 second best, Miss Rate Isenberg, 50 beat domn winter pears, David Snare, 1 00 second beet, C. M. Africa, 00 befit collemtIon:of grapes in open air, John McComb 2 00 second beet, Henry W. Heed, 1 00 titled best, V/. Gelesinger, 50 boat basket of native grapes, Udell B. l i ewls, 1 00 second beet, Themes Borland, 50 third best, A: W. Rupert, 25 beet basket of foreign grapes, Wm. Boat, , 100 befit variety grapes under glass, W. S. Tailor, 2 00 The Committee take occasion to say, that the 'fall pears for 'chick premiums are minded, wore Duchess de Angel /erne and :Neclsel, of which they eticonnt-red Immo difficul ty In discrimmating amongst excellent specimens, par ticularly of the latter. CLASS 10, NO. I—YES ETA BL ES. Best and largest collection of potattege. J. C. Wright, 2 00 second beet, D. Rupert, 1 00 third bust, W. I. Dlus•er, 00 best peck early potatoes, W. L. Taylor, 1 00 best Harrison potatoes, Harry W. Reed, 1 00 second tent, Woe. 1.. Messer, ' ' . 00 second beet early Goodrich, Barry W. Reed, 60 beet pinkoyed rusticoat, W. Yearn, 1 00 " second best, Jackson White, 60 beet spotted Mercers, Wm. L. Biasses, 1 00 Bernd best, David thee,. bo third best Peach Blows, David Bare, 25 boot red, AN. Hearn, 1 00 best Prince Alberts. DOM Corbin, 1 00 second host, J. P. Sider, 60 third best, David Corbin, 25 best Cusco AVM's, it, A. Laird,l 00 second best, Thos. Borland, 60 third best, L. Robb2s beat Garnet Chile, A. S i .t Night, 1 00 second best, J, C, Wright,6o , third best, David liars, 25 • best other variety, J. P. Snyder, 1 00 second best, T.ll Cramer,so beet sweet potatoes, theory A. Mark, 1 00 CLASS 10, NO. 2—VEGETABLES. Best sugar beat, Sirs. V. Lewis, GO bent peppers, Liarie Taylor. 50 beet parsnips. Mre. John Pelghtei, GO boat onions. Mary C Hoffman, 00 second beet, C. M. Africa, ' 25 best pumpkins, Edward Thompson, 60 second best, Abram Corbin, 25 beet pie pumpkin, L. Brown, 60 second best, David hare, 25 best squashes, Daniel Womelsilorf, 50 second best, David Long. 25 best cabbage, Mra. Tillie Minims. 1 00 second best. Hoary Stromlo, 60 third best, Mies Mary Cremes, 25 beet water melon, Mrs, Samuel Neal, 60 best turnips, John Malawian, 50 beat tomatoes, Miss Ellis Ball 1 00 . . second best, tdra. D Black, 50 third beet, Mrs. Catharine Foust. 25 best variety of tomato.. Sire. A. it'. Wright, 100 best Wane, Mrs. John Peightal, 50 eocond best, John Ithodse, 25 host pens, Mice Alice A. Corbin, • 50 second beet, Mee. Si. Corbin - 25 SOlllO Gourde exhibited by Abram Speck, are recom mended by the Committee for a premium. Et= best pair or trio of V.1.1n Chins, John Roffman, 100 best BramaputrAs, J. llowardWomeletiorf, 1 00 second beet. John Port, 50 best Dorkings, John Niglawine, 1 00 second best, Joseph Niglatrine. 50 best block sparilsb, Somnel 11. Miller, 1 00 second best. John Tenter, 50 best pair or, trio of Polands, ' John Pott, 1 00 boat Java fonds, Joh, Niglit4ino, 100 best mixed breed, D. Itupert, ' 1 00 second beat. Prank Willoughby, 50 boot turkeys, John liightwine . 1 00 beet guinea fowls, Joseph Nighlwino, 1 00 eecend beat, John Rhodes, Os best ducks, W. S. Taylor, 1 00 second beat, Janum Port, 0 The Committee =dine their report sti ietly to tim pro. alitini Hat and regret they have nut the privilege of add. log to their report peewit:ins for poultry not named in the publhhod lilt. The Committee recommend the fol lowing additional premiums: ' Rest pair Creeley chickens, froward Miller, 60 bast display of bantams, E. C. §inniners, BO host display of guineas, D. Rupert, best pair Austrian chickens, Samuel O. Dyson t, 30 best pair slicer u hit°, Frank Willoughby, 00 LADIES' DEPARTMENT. CLASS 12-DREAD, CAKES, AC Best homemade bread, J. V. Warfel, $1 00 • second best, Mts. Joseph Knot's,so best roll abutter, Mrs. Thomas Garland, 2 00 second boot, Mrs. Thompson slartin, 1 00 third beet, Mrs. Emannah Rhodes, 60 best bakers' broad, Wm, Boat, 1 00 best pound cake, 511 as Lottlo Thomas. / 00 second boot, Mrs. Thompson Martin, GO best sponge cake, Miss Mary E. Becker, 1 00 second best, Mies Libble Boat, 00 best pie, Mrs. IL E. Morrison, 1 00 second best, Mrs. A. E. Taylor, 50 third best, Miss Annie Skeeea, 25 beat Custard, Miss Ellen Africa, 1 00 second best, Miss Alice A. Gmbh), 60 best ginger 'Oahe; Bliss Annie Slseeoo • %: 1 00 ascend best, Mrs. R. C. McGill, 50 Lost anger cake, Miss Annie Skoose, 1 00 second best, Mts. B. Speck, 64 best jumbles, Miss Mary Hall, 1 09 .host rusk Miss Alice Fisher, 1 00 bast biscu it, Miss Annie Skeese, ' 100 • second best, Mrs. E. Hildebrand, 50 CLASS 12—CILENSE, HONEY, AC. Best cheese, Ms. T. P. Love, St 00 best honey, Joseph Isenberg, 2 00 second best. James Illack, 1 00 third best; Jackson White. 50 best bard soap, Mrs, Joseph Watson, 1 00 second beat. John Venter, GO Lost tallow candles, Mrs. Wm. Boat, 1 00 second best. We. D. Africa, 6O boat grape 1, toe, home made It. D. Pet:ikon 1 00 second best, Daniel Knott", 50 best cut rent wino, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, 1 00 second best, Hrs. Eliza Hildebrand, 50 best blackberry mini), Mrs. David Blair, 1 00 second beat, Mrs. Is. Saxton, 60 best other hone made wine, 3lrs. 3f. Corbin, 1 00 second boat, Mrs. Jernlnut Long, 50 ' CLASS 11—PRESERVES : JELLIES AND JAMS. $8 00 6 00 00 Best preserved strawbeit lea, Mrs. Jane D. Crewitt, GO etcond beet, Mrs. Samuel Neal, 25 best quinces, Mre. Julia T. Whittaker, 50 second best, Mrs. Janice Fleming, 25 beet peaches, Miss Alice Fisher. 50 best tomatoes, Miss Clara Hildebrand, 60 second beet, Mims L 17.2.10 McMuerte,. 25 best apple jolly, Mary C. Roffman. 60 second best, Mrs. Joseph Hnode, 25 best currant jolly, Mrs. James A. Brown, 60 second best, Mrs. B. A. Bricker, 25 best quince jelly, do 50 second best, Mrs. Tillie Williams, 25 best blackberry jelly, Mt e. Eliza Ifiblelw and, 50 boat grape jelly, do 50 escond best, Mrs. Joseph McCoy, 2: beet elderberry jam, Mrs. .Elizabeth Clarke, 50 second bald, Glide Annie Sidman, 25 beet raapbersyjam, Mrs. Hannah A. Brown, 60 beat dewberry jam, Mrs. M. Rudolph, 60 best blackberry jam, Mrs, Daniel Africa, 50 Specimen of May (apple preserves exhibited by Mrs. Caroline Oaks, and specimens of poach jolly exhibited by Mrs. 3, A. Brown and Mrs. D. Africa wore very fine, and the Committee regret that they were not on tho.prentium list. CLASS 15-SUGAR, BUTTER AND PICKLES Best domestic sugar. A. P. White, second best, Mrs. J. Weaver, best maplo molasses, do second best, Mrs. It. Speck, best tomato° butter, Mre.Jue. A. liftmen, secondtbest, Miss Annie Skeen°, best grape butter, Mrs. Mary E. Petrlkon, best apple butter, Miss Sue Neff, best pear butter, Mrs.:John Iluyett, second best, Mary Nod. best. qufnce batter, Miss ft, A. Wright $5 00 O 00 5 00 8 00 5 00 6 00 A 00 5 00 secoad beat, Drs. Mary Nett best mixed pickles, 3lra. D. W. Womelidorf, second beet, Mrs. Eliza Hildebrand, best mcomber, Miss Annie Rtes.°, second best, Mrs. J. D. Crevatt, best tomato cntenp, Mrs. W. Miasma, second beat, Mrs. David Black, best elder Tiriega!,-111sa Mice Corbin, second br,s2, Mrs. Johu Peig-hts.l; The Committee also recommend a premium of $1 on peach butler to Mrs. D. Africa and $1 on spiced peers to hire. A.B. Taylor. CLASS IG—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Most woolen carpet, Mrs. H. A. Dticker, best rag carpet, Mrs. Arm. Africa, second best, Mrs. Dello IVrlght, best flannel Mrs. A. W. Wright, second best, Mrs. J. {Fearer, best heath rug, Miss Annie {L'Enode, best patchwork quilt, Mts. D. Darriek, second best, Mrs. A—E. Allison, best counterpane, Mrs. Wm. Lowis, 1 00 • second best, Mis. Mary E. hleCalion, 50 best pair woolen stockings, Mrs. Eliza Hildebrand, 1 00 second best, Mrs) Dr. Illll,' 50 best woolen socks, Mrs. John relights)]. 1 00 second best, Mrs, Eliza Hildsbrand, 50 best pair linen{ knit stockings, Mrs. Dr. Hill, 1 00 second best. Mira Libble Boat°, . - 50 beslpair of cotton stockings, Miss Emma Borland, 100 best woolen &reit, Mrs..). Weaver, 50 Lest woolen mittens, do 50 The Conirof Geo recommend n premium to Miss Mnggis Galloway on children's istockings; to Miss Emma Dorian)! 'einshild's socks, :and to Missfettle lienrY for El• Vroratod 'luiio. CLASS 17—LINEN AND 'FANO? WORE MANUVAC- $2 00 1 00 test 6 yards homemade 1140 n, Mrs, J. Weaver, $2 00 second beat, do 1 00 best 6 yards linen diaper, Mrs. A. W. Wri;bt, 2 00 best 6 yards toncloth, Mrs. It. Chi!sett, 2 00 second beet, Mrs. J. Henry, 1 00 'best homemade shirt, Miss Hannah Isenberg, 1 00 second best, Miss Hattie McCoy. 51 best pound of linen sevOng thread, Mrs. J. Wearer, 1 00 CLASS 18—. BONNETS, EMBROIDERY, Ac Best bonnet, Mrs. Akers, best embroidery on muslin, Mies Lila Bartel, second hest, Mice Sissy Newingham, oo best crotchet tidy, Miss Lottle Saxton, I in) second beet embrold'd lady's skirt, Bliss Ed Benedict. 60 best embroidered slippers, worsted, Miss 3. MeruShell fin best crotchet shawl, Miss Emma Dorlent 1 CO CLASS 10—SIDILLIVORK, &c. 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 _ 1 00 Beet ocean shell and moss work, Aubrey Crewit, $2 00 second best,"lthss Maggie Snyder, 1 00 Lest bead work, Mrs. S. T. Brown, 1 00 second best, bliss 11ettio Henry, 50 best leather work. ornamental, Mrs. J. W. Mc"nrtily 1 00 best specimen dry pressed flowers, Mrs. A. Massey, 1 00 second beat. Mrs. Jane 11. Crewitt, 00 best specimen of wax fruits, MN. J. 0. ftreeplund 2 00 bast hair flowers, Mrs. W. 11. Wright, 2 00 second best, Mrs. A. J. Johnston, 1 00 boat shell work,3lra. J. Watson, 1 00 • second best, 31rs. J. T. Whittaker, 50 CLASS 20—FLORAL DEPARTMgIiT. Best floral design, Mrs: A. M. slossey, . V: 00 best table vans of cut flowers. Frank Willoughby, 5D second best, Miss Sue Neff, 25 best vase of dried flowers, Frank Willoughby, 60 second best, Lizzie Huyett, 25 best collection dahlias, Sirs. T. 11. Cromer, 2 00 second best. Mrs. H. A. Bricker, • 1 00 best collection verbenes, Miss Mary Welch, 1 00 second best, Mrs. E. Clark ' 50 best collection patinas, Miss Mary Welch, 1 00 bout collection geranium, Mrs. IL Clark, 1 00 best collection pblore., Frank Willoughby, 1 00 second best. Miss Story Welch, 50 best collection fusion, Alias Mary Welcb. 1 50 second boat, Frank Willoughby, 50 best banging basket gro'ng plants,MaggisMill tile 1 00 second best, Mrs. John Coder, 50 best banging basket of out flowers, Mm. A. Massey, 1 00 second best, Mrs. T. 11, Cromer, 50 CLASS 21—PAINTING. Best oil painting, Wm. Williams, second boat, Wm. Williams, -- best oil painting on glass, Miss Jetnima Greenland, .1 00 best landscape in oil, Wm. Williams, 1 00 second best, illisa Annie Smith, 50 best lithograph in oil J. O. Blair, I 00 eecond Veit, J. C:Blair, best pen or pencil drawing, Charley Rudolph, 1 00 second beet, alias Annie . Wyoth, 00 best colored crayon drawing, Aline Jennie Creo'it, , 1 00 beet India ink drawing, Charles Rudolph, 1 00 eecond beet, Wes Adnin 'Wyeth, 00 beet painting in water colors, J. C. Blair, 100 -second beet, Mrs. 31. Rudolph, 00 DISCRETIONARY COMMITTEE. 1 pair lambs, John Nlghtwino, to I lot broom corn, , go 60 I hay fork, G. 31. - Stine. 1 00 2 horse wagon. emotes A Fort, 2 00 1 do' D: Mend, 1 00 1 lot castings, grace, school decks, &c., Conning ham & Son, 5 00 1 pair rabbits, Aubrey Creivitt, 00 1 do A. J. Lang. ' AO 1 "cat's clan" bay fork, Wm. It. Wgimot, 1 00 1 pulley grate, do 1 00 1 WIDP plant, Bliss Ella Ball, 25 1 hay fork, A. J. Baker, 1 00 1 nosing machine, B. 61. Greene, 1 00 Spechnnn or horse .shoeing, A. W. Wright, 60 Patent Bee bite, “Langstroth," Jsckson Enyeart, 100 Self heating lamps, D. Welker. LO Union clothes frame, Thomas Stickler, 60 Slap handles, B. J. Willhime, ! , . LO 1 cart, A. Oolong, 60 4 cowing machines, B. IL Greene, 1 00 Doll and cradle, Bliss Julia Thomas, LO Gould, Samuel O. Dysart, 60 Coll'n nuildins. doer, shgttero ' mill, T. M11 . 01[13113 00 ... . . Louse and yard, fancy, Alt's Maggio Snyder, 50 Tacking, 345.0. J. Cunningham, 50 1 Screw hay fork, D. Rupert, 1 00 Apple parer, cinthas wringer, &c., Jas. A. Brown, 200 Thimble akoln and pipe box, do 50 "Wheeler it Wilson , " sewing machine, G. W. Sellers, 1 00 Scarlet Bilge, Miss Jennie Corbin, 50 Patent clothes line, Jacob Kough, 25 Wine plant, Rotary A. Mark, 50 Antelope, Peter et:nyder, 1 00 Boring machine, Joseph Isenberg, 1 00 Patent lamp, atues A. Brown, 25 Extension slide, Chat les Kane, 1 00 Furs and skins, Samuel Real„ 1 00 Sowing inachino; W:l'. Rudolph, 1 00 Fur dressing, glare leather, broom heads. de., J Gill 1 00 Common eense - gete, W. Long, 50 “Florence" serving machine, Miss Month L, Baker, 1 00 Specimen nails and spikes. J. S. Stewart, 1 00 2 eery One piks, mixture, H. Shoemaker, 3 00 Rack: and trough for feeding sheep and cattle, nano not glen, 1 00 The Pair The County Fair in this place last week. was a success. In fruit, vegeta bles and poultry it was better than the State Fair at Pittsburg. The exhibi tion could have boon better if more of the fiirmers in the county who have good, if not the best stock, bad taken *the trouble to encourage the Fair. Al though the premiums were large, all can be paid, leaving something to be added to the funds of the treasury. The political meeting on Friday af ternoon, the last day of the Fair, did not seem to disturb it much, as many of am best and most active Republi cans refused to give the meeting any attention. The reports of awarding committees of the Fair will be found in this paper. We understand' that some people, in the county were foolish enough to believe assertions made by small politi cians that the Fair was a "copperhead concern?' and' Actually_ refuied to offer anything for exhibition or to encour age the Society by their presence on We ground. Stich people we have no doubt will discOer that • they were hoaxed, and will know who to believe hereafter ge—hmpress Cloths, Poplins, Alpac ea Poplins, Crown goods, (Claflin's importathn,) and all fino styles of dress goods kept in first class city retail stores, are now to be found 'at the fine rooms of Fisher Sz, Sons.. 2t. The Republican Meeting The Republican Mass meeting in this place on Friday afternoon last, was a small affair—a failure. And the torch light in the evening ditto. True, the lights were xery,ileatltlfal = the ra lutist very good—the fire-works sublime— the marshals enthusiastic—but the peo ple wore not in line. It didn't use to be so when the Union, party had an existence, and the - UrdoN was the bat tle cry. Those five hundred dollars ! an unprofitable investment. On Monday morning last, about 9 o'clock, Capt. Thomas McCahan and his brother John, whilst driving into Birmingham with their carriage and span of horses, met with a very severe accident. The horses became fright• ened and ran at full speed down the steep hill from the, town, dashing the carriage to pieces and throwing the two brothers to the ground. Captain DlOOOlllll was severely cut about the head and otherwise badly injured, and his brother had his shoulder badly in jured. Fortunately, however, they were not dangerously injured, and are mending rapidly. This is the second accident of a similar character that has happened these gentlemen in the past few months.—Tyrone St 00 $2 00 200 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 BM $2 00 1 00 m get- Woolen goods of every doserip ion have been reduced one-half in price by Fisher 4: Sons., Zt. Accident lel.Gros Grain Silks at three dollars have been selling at four dollars per yard. Call at Fisher S; Sons'. 2t. Oporto Grape Culture. This country is becoming noted for the enterprise of wino growers. New Jersey particularly, where the celebra ted Port Grape Wino is made purely from the grape juice. The following letter from an eminent physician who lives in sight of Spoor's vineyard, will bo of interest to our readers : PASEUIO, Oct. 20th, 1855. I hereby certify that MLA. Speer of this village - has 'a large vineyard of choice grape vines, Nybieh are looking very fine: lle alSo purchases a groat many grapes, not as yet producing as many himself' as is required to keep his stook of - wine full, Ho has the Port Grape, the wine of which is held in high estimation and of which he has a largo quantity on hand lying in his collars, requiring ago before ho dispo ses of it. li.. A;.TERIIONE, M. D. Tho above wine can bo procured of our druggists. , !Fisher & Sons take pleasure in saying that notwithstanding the great decline in values their merchandise sales promise this year to exceed by 30 per cent. the best year they ever• had, and are happy to announce that their efforts to shorten profits have boon appreciated by the commu i* • 2t. Fatal Accident. On Friday, September 27th, William, son of John Hunter, of Bell's Mills, came to his death rather singularly. He had taken a position on the steps of one of the cars of the Mail Train, while stopping at, the station, intend ing to jump ofl' at the road crossing, a short distance above. This he did; but in doing so, Ito fell, and is supposed to have been hurt severely inwardly or about the bead. Shortly after he got up and walked hack to the house and told his mother that he felt sick. She rcquesteti him to lie down, but be said that ho could not, as his head hurt him. Dr. Clark was called in but could not save him. During the night he began to sink away and could not be revived. Ho died about three o'clock on Saturday morning.—Altoona Tri bune. nts:Fisher &.Sons invite all, especi ally the ladies to inspect their new purchases, now opening. They have the largest as welt as the most beauti ful sCock'Of' goMls'6ver displayed in „ this place. • 2t. A Brutal Assault. A negro named John Brown, at tacked Miis Elnora Filler, at a point on the path leading from the wire sus pension bridge tJ her mother's resi dence on the eppesite side of Dr.. A nderson's meadow, on last Friday night, and mal-treated 11,3 r in a most brutal and fiendish manner. left her mother's residence early in the evening to attend the meeting of the Normal Literary Society, but rain fell copiously about seven o'elock,and fear ing lest it might keep up toa.late hour in the night, she'determined to return horiie as soon as the rain abated. She was accompanied by different' parties to the middle of the bridge. The night was very dark, and while crossing the' meadow she became 'cognizant that_ someone was passing her in the same direction War she, was going., In a moment the fiend seized her with his left - arm .and clasped her throat with - his righthand, preventing an Out cry, and .hurling her to the earth. She resisted his - hellish purposes with all strength; in. the midst of :the struggle the fiend drew his knife and threaten- ed to cut iter throat; fortunately ,the young lady, in - her deiperation,succee: ded in wrenching it, from him, and cut ting his hand very severely. At this juncture, while pleading for her life, two young men passed within a few rods of where the outrage was being committed, ,whom, it is presumed, , he overheard, and fled. Miss Filler's throat was terribly bruin= ed and, swollen, her face badly ellin• ned, and her hand ent. Otherwise she escaped "uninjured: - Brown, w has, not been arrested up to the present rit, ink, though it is not, possible that ho will escape: —Bedford The negro ruffian John Brown,-who committed an, infamouii_outrage upon Miss Nora•Fillor, of Bedford, was sub sequently ariested. A' party of citi• zoos pursued the black scoundrel and captured him on the mountain near Bedford. Speees "%Vines Are the pure juice of the grape, and' are unexcelled by itny native vintage. They con tain valuable medicinal properties, and 'are of intrinsic worth to the invalid and filo con valescent, strengthening the weak, and restor ing the system to tone and vigor. Sickly per sons and females should try them..' VV - ANTED. 500 Agents to canvass for, a work entitled "Neje/Die," written by Hinton It. Helper, author of the "Impending Crisis of the South.". The object of the au thor In this work is to show the great distinction be tween the white and black races. He denounces negro political and social equality, and says lie can no longer act with a party that would willingly destroy the great line of distinction between the white and black races which God himself has established. Every person should secures cony of this work. , ALSO, 500 Agents wanted to eirctilate the 'Youth's History of the War." the only history Irons a Democratic standpoint. Those desiring Agencies should address E.W. MILLED, Huntingdon P. 0., Da , Or call on Mr. Martin Flouter, at the same place. August 7, '67—tf. • EA-KNESS", - BLINDNESS and CA TARRH. trented•witli the utmost success, by J. OAACS, 51. D.. Dentist and .iturist. (formerly of Leyden, noliattd,)N... 805 Antill tercet. Eltil.delphia. Testimoni als from the most reliable sources in Dm city ami c nn try can beacon nt his office. The medical faculty aro in vited to accompany their patients, 09 he hae tie secrete in his p active. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.— No charge for examination. myS-lybm MARRIED, On the 'lBth inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Chester Covell, GEORGE H. CHASE, to Miss lIARY A. DICKEY, all of Ruda, 111. On the 3d inst., by Rev. J. S. Kief fer, Mr. JAMES H. STONE, to Miss SARAH ANN FOUSE, both of Marklceberg. October 2d, by. Rev. R L. McCune., Mr GEORGE G. Hamm, to Miss LIZZIE J. WILSON, both of Shavers' Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa. DIED, Near,Mill Creek, August 30th, AN NIE SPECK, daughter of:Abrabaru and Ellen Speck. Death has again torn from our midst one of our• loved ones, in the bloom of youth. Thus do we all fade as a loaf. But let us submit to the kind will of God,who is too kind to err, and too good to be unkind While her body rests, beneath the clods of the valley, her spirit bath entered that haven of rest, where she shall receive a palm of .vic. tory, and Crown of Glory, that fadeth not away. She was a member of the By. Lutheran Church; she was loved and esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves a father and mother, broth ers and sisters, and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. "But our loss is her eternal gain." Gone, when young and full of promise, Gone. our loving, brightest one; Life without thee, oh, how lonely, Farewell, Sister, precious friend. M. B. S. MARKETS. IVIOLESALE MAIMET. Pnosiestelm, 00. 8, 1861. Sup°, fine Flour at $7,50C)5,26 extra at $009,60, fancy extra family $10®11,75, and .Ponnsylvania faintly sll ldl 12,50, and fancy brands $13,00014,00 according to qualify. Rye flour $8,76. • Prime Wheat Is scarce bore. Choice new at $2,2502,40 white $2 2703,00. It) uat $1,4001,60. Corn 1,35 to 1,10 Oslo at 7;!c. Barley matt at $1,30. Clove; seed $9.5003,25 according to quality; Timothy at $2,7603,00; Flaxseed $2.7502,80 per bushel. Prttslitiaait k Oct, 8 —Flour.—Thgro is a fairjlemand. Wu quote sales at spring n hest Flour at $102i010,50, winter Floor at $11,25*11.73 f.tnoy at $13,00&14. Wheat, winter,52,2002,25 and Np. 1 twang $2,26®2,30, Corn front first !madam $1,25. ltye, $1,05 per bushel. Oats 53(:)6112 Barley 7,15051,20. Shoulitersls!4; Odes 173 f i e; hams 23021 c, Lard 14 c. Cuiesou Oat. B.—Floul firm; spring e x tra $3,50010,25. Whiter, 512,00014,00. Spring 00 hpat is at $1,8e01,58. Core 1,04. Oats, :Acts. FIN A.NCIAG, NEw Yowl, clolod al OA HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WI EKLy BY lIHNRy & CO I=2 Superfine Flour, ' S o , so lEge B Extra S lour, old. 10,50,resthers !I 1b.....,.... Family Flour 11,00 Flaxseed Rod Wheat, 01d... "00 Hops IA lb .... Wblto Wheat, ofd .........2,20 linen, smoked Applo Butter 7 01 ga110u...145 Ilayli tou Bark per cord 5 50 feud Barley 1 00 Largo Onions 'ia lam Butter ......... .....,..., 25, Mixed Chop .. Outs Potatoco bus B.lckwlleat CO lAckwhoitt Meal 1 1 , 0rt..3.30 PlAstor per t0n......... Rags V lb Rye lty&Ohop Ilye Strew V bundle Bran % ewe 1 35 Brooms dos 3,0C@4,10 Beeswax 't4 lb 'lO, Beans r bus 2 OC Cloverseed y 1 04 1b5......7,00 Chickens 25 Shorts ilcwt Shoulder Sides. rano.' .... Timothy. 'Turkeys.. Wool'{ lb Country Soap 10 Caro 1,10 . Col ti Meal V cwt..... ..... .2,21 Dried Apples Vbu 1,50 Dried Cherries V gum ...12 Dried Peachea V 16..15 to 20 Dried Beef Jk&ftYou can buy Cope, Sugars, Muslim, Calicoes, and all staple gods at first cost at Fisher & Sous. 2t. na..20 new patterns of Car Pete just opened at Fisher & Sons in their car pet rooms. 2t. /365 - oil Cloths, Velvet. Rugs, Alatts, &0., freshly imported. Call at Fisher & Sous. 110—$1500 worth of furs made to or der for Fisher &:Sons. 2t• By Cam' & Railroad. . , , We 'fire'; now receiving by ca nal and railroad froni the east ern and western cities, ', . i r DRY GOODS & GROCERIES Of every description, 'CARPETS, OIL-CLOTrig, FLOUR, FEED, 7E =i) ./"C)N7ILE3ILC))/1 9 Of all kinds. Anthracite, Pittsburgh, and Broad Top Coal for sale by the Cart or Boat load. LUMBER, Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plas tering Lath, in large 'or small quantities. Nails and Bat; ron, 'at .m-anu acturers'-prieds.:- tin ILL.- WIS, ' ~til a 3 t3~sgc ' C X7l, 3PEL■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN gt DOIESTIC DRY GOODS, Our assortment embraces every atile, length and size. for Ladies, Misies and Children. Also, Skirts made to,. - order, altered and repaired. , Ask for "Kopkln's Own Make," and be not tleeei4V'Z. See that the letter H" Is woven on 'the Tapes between each Hoop, and that they are stamped "W. T. HOPKINS. MANUFACTURER, 028 ARCH STREET, PHILAD'A," upon each tape.- No others ore genuine. . ' Alw. Constantly on handa full Rue of.good hleir ;;York and Eastern made Skirts at very low prices, Wholesale and Retail at the Philadelphia Hoop Shill Nelalltactory and Exuporlmn, • • 028 ARCH STREET, PHIE;AD'A: WM. On: CLOTHS, QUEIIVEIWAItEI I au g 23 7qF C. _ - NOTIONS,: BOOTS,- SHOES, HATS, CAPS, cAROITiNq, AND GROCBREES REMEMBER ! This is the Store, Where Goods are Sold CHEAP. July 17, '67-11 CUNNINGHAM & CARDION Have receivod' 10,000 DOLLARS \VORTJI NEW & FASHIONABLE GOUDS From the eastern markets, which they can, with profit, cell at toe or nieces than can be sold at any other house to the county. PRICES TUE SAME AS BEFORE TILE 'WAR A good Calico Dress for a Dollar & aLevy THE BEST HEAVY MESLINS Lower than Choy can bo bought outside of Pi ilatiolphin TtIEIR STOCK IS IMMENSE, Connitling of everything that eye can fanny or heart wish. Coma and see their dne assortment or CHOICE SYRUP, . Low En than ever before also EVERY _KIND OF SUGAR At greatly reduced prices 001111 QND SEJ OUR STOOK nod do riot Fay high prices any longer Cunningham & Cannon. Huntingdon, up 24 Can't Be Beaten ! Good Stock & Low Prices 1 I JOHN H. WESTBROOK a Respectfully informs the citizens of Thintivgdon and vicinity that he hasjust received Cron; the city a KEIV tied splendid stock of GROCERIES, COIIFETIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet &eels, Trunks, &c., (C.c., tte. all of which ha Is prepared to sell at greatly reduced prices . Don't forgot the old stand in the Diamond. Old custo mers and the public generally are invited to call. Huntingdon, may 1, 1867 00 .$2.0 40 62) 60 .10,00 „-.2,00 . 50 .10,00 6 ..1,00 LO ® 12 .75 ( 9 ) 1,50 REMOVAL. TtOBLE!Y &I MARSH, WIERCIIAItrTiqk.ORS. Respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that they have remove4"to the room adjoining the Poet Office on Hill Area, whore they haVo received a sew Mach of the most fashionable) and eetilcoable D.I3ESS GOODS, illoth they ore prepared to make up to or4er to th most fashionable and substantial order. Cali and examine their nintOrtmeat of goods for COATS, VESTS AND P4NTS, Before purchasing elsewhere. They are determlusal please everybody. B.ROBLBY, ap10,1867 fIECI. F. MARSH. - • • LEATHER.STORE. TEE undeisigned would , reg.' iieCtlutly announce that, In connection.wttb theft TI4I.ERY, they have itlit opened ksplendid assi:9s of ' FINE LEATHER, Consisting in• part of FRENCH CAR SRltlg t . KIP, . hiGRO COO, , LININGS, - - HINDINGS, - SOLE, UPPER, , • HARNESS, 'SKIRTING, &0., Together with a general assortment of The trade Is Invited to call and examine our clock, Store on alLlistract, two doors west of the Preabits• - • •- . thin church. The highest price paid flp'11(Dhl8 and RAMC. - o: EL MILLER' liuntlngdon,'niay 1,1867 CUNNINGHAM & UMW CARPETINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For Sale at Wholesale Prices, HENRY & CO., Huntingdon, Pa INGRAIN, COrrAceP9 STAIR, WIMP, HOOP -SKIRTS. -After more thanfire wears oxilovianCA-.1" e *M r i lMe * frig in• the finionfimtinn of vamillOTLY. KAU Q I• 1100 P SKIRTS, We offer 'Onr;justlj, solebratotlls66.l*. merchants rind the public In full confidence of,tnelriny' perlority ovor all others In the American mark% and they are on acknowledged by all who-Weir , of deal them, na they -giedi;more..eatisfaculon".than,.,anti - ottegi Skirt and recommend themeelvdri every respect. Itkal-. era Wiled]) Skirts elionld , makti'a note of ibis fact[' ery lady who has not 'given ,them it trial - efienld 'do so, without.turtherdolay. • • . A . NEW TLIEIDURPN. ITAYN SUOLI AS, ALL WOOL RAG, Act Huntingdon, July 3,16G7.,. f;r, 11T.' 7.'.''H' P"K•fisr nom: MAKE." STEVENS' HOUSE, 21.2 a. 25. 4627,:131tat5Wg, N. Y, OPPOSITE Boly4,niq ON THE ENR9PNAN PLAN. The STEVENS MIME (swell and syidely know''t to travelling public. The location Is especially finial° to merchants and business mon; it is in close proximity to the' buslueas part of the city—is on the highway of South ern and Westeim travel,and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. T LIR STEI'IO9 ROUSE bee liberal accommodations fur over 300 guests—it is well furnished. and possesses every modern:improvement for the comfort and entertain ment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well vent lated—provided with gas and water—the attend auco is prompt and respectful—atid the table is gener ously provided with overt' delicacy of the season—at mod erate rates. The rooms lint_jp , g Veen refurnished and remodeled, we are enabled' to Offer extra facilities, for the comfort and pleasure 0[041.11{1415.- GEO. K. WARR k COt, PkoOurrout, Aug.l4, '67-Gin DAINTS FOR VARbIERS AND OTIIERB.—The Grafton Mineral Paint Co. are now manufacturing the Best; Cheapest AutU moat - Durable Paint in use two' emita well put oil, mixed with pure Linseed Oli, will instil) or 15 years ; it is ofa light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive, or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. - It is valuable for - houses, barns, fences, car riage and car makers, pails and wooden•ware, agricultur al implelnents, canal boats, vessel!' and Alps! bottoms, canvas, motal and Atingle roofs, (it being Bra and water proof). floor oil clothe, (one manufacturer haring used 5000 bble. the past year.) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed "for body, durability, elasticity, and adhe siveness. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 The., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted, in all cases .as above. Send fora circular which gives full particulars.— None genuine unless branded in a trade mark' Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, gel Om ' 254 Pearl street, New York. , JUNIATA . STEAM PEARI!..I lIUNTINGDON,_ PA., o=l IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER FOR THE 3IANUFACTIIRE OF F4.01-11i Tito patronatio of tile town and oountry is reapectfully I= GRAIN, of every description, Bought at We mill Huntingdon, May 2,1366 msI i tIVVRM J. M. WISE,: Manufacturer and Dealer in 3E I IX MIL T'"l.7 3/17, Respectfully invites thii attention of the Peddle to NS stand on Hill Huntingdon, In the rear or abotge Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store: where he manufactures and keeps alt kinds of Furniture AO-reduced larices. Per sons wishing to purchase; will do well 4s glya,lllm a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly hod charges reasonable. • gr• .HSO, Undoitalcing carried on, and Cettine made in any style desired, at short notice. • The subscriber has a NEIVAND.ELEGANT .H.EARHE and is premed to attend Funerals at any plaA;La_lswo , or country. iws.„ Huntingdon, May 0, 1866;-ti TO THE LADIES. The beet 'assortment of c s t<11 , 2• ri" 8, Just received this day from New Yerff and for sale et the cheep cash store of AfAROII. A BRO. .• . A splendid assortment of. _ LADIES' DRESS GOODS, FANCYTRI4MII , I:GSANDI3II7TTONS JoeL received this 44 from NeWiork tined forl elere.heap . . at • Cautyyf • { PAL. AfAllP/Ie:f• BRO. c4:3:act.' innftrawri. . ,•- FOR Ey,.ERYROOT I ' CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER KINDS. Call at Lewis' Book Store and SEE ASSORTMENT. SPECTA_CLES. , Aroc) ! 4. fine apcl largo assortment always on AT LETVZS' BOOK STORE. I) .f :URB SPICEs OUNNINCMAN & L'AItMONT t -628: McOAIIAN k SON
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