( (q't 61obt. HUNTINGDON, PA Tuesday morning, Oet. 4, 1870. LOCAL & PERSONAL. Meetings 31t. Norio?. Lodge, No. 300, A. Y. H., meets second Monday esening of each month, in Brown's building. Standing Stone H. R. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets the aria Tuesdny evening of each month, in Brown', building. ,Tuniata Lodge, No. 117, I. 0. 0. F, meets every Friday ,evening, third floor, in Leister's Mount line amp of I. 0. 0. E, meets every second and fourth Tuesday., in Lelster's building, third floor. Sanding Stone Lodge, 11 o. 0. G. 2'., meets every Tuesday evening in third floor of Bead's building. Arropuboe Tribe, N.. 68, I. 0. of R. N., meets every Thursday evening, third floor, Leiner's building. Young Alen', (Striation Association meets the first and third 31o.uday evenings each mouth, iu Smith's building. rest 33, H. A. It., meets Third Monday of each mouth to Court Rouse. MM2l=l2l=Mlll Huntingdon Lodge, N 0.119, K. of P., meets every eat 'early evening, in bmith's Huntingdon Temple of Honor, N 0.71, meets the fourth 31enday of each month in Good Templars' MIL The. 11d,zlerian Club meets every Thursday evening, in the Y. 51. C. A. room. Hurthogdon Council, 0. U. A. N., meets first and third Tuesda)e ofeach month in Good Templar. Mil. Churches Baptist laimrch—Wasbington Street. Rev. J. W. Plan nett. Cerviclea•oxi Sabbath : 1034 a. m., 7p. m. Catholic--Wasbington Street. Rev.R. J. Aylaard. Ser vices brat three Sundays in every month. Evangelical Lutheran-11E11in Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr. Cervices ou Sabbath : 1014 a. in., 7 p. m. German Reformed—Church Street. Ray. S. P. SteCklo. Service on Sabbath: 7. P. ta. Methodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. 17. K. Foster Services on Sabbath: 1034 a. ut., 7 p.m. Protestant Episcopal-11111 street. Rev. A. 17. Boyle, Services on Sabbath: 103,4 a. m., 63.; p m. Preeb3 terian—Hill Street. Rev. G. W. Aahniser. Ser. vices on Sabbath: 11 a. ni , 7 p.m. LIST OF PREMIUMS awarded at the E eventh Annual Exhibition of the Huntingdon County Agricultural So. ciety, held Sept. 27, 28, 29 and 30, '7O Class I—Horses, Bred Stock. Best stallion, John Lloyd, 2d best, B. Robley, 3d, B F Goodman ; best gelding, Scott Huyett, 2d best, A P Wilson ; best brood mare, B F Africa, 2d best, D Hare, 3d, John David ; best 3 yr old, A / 3 Wilson, 2d best, James Hutchison; best 2 yr old, Jas Kyler, 2d best, John Gregory, 3d, Jno Numer; best yearling, B R Miller, 2d best, do; 3d, James Hutchison; best colt, B Africa, 2d best, Taylor & Oerman, 3d, James Kylcr. Class 2—Common Stock Best draught stallion, E Shoemaker; beet 3 yr old, W A Oaks; 2d best, Ii Richardson ; 3d, John Lefford ; best 2 . yr old, E Robley; best 2 yr old, E Rob. Joy ; 2d best, A Myten ; 3d, M Ealy ; best brood mare, M Hamer; 2d best, EShoemaker; best 2 yr old, A Myton ; .2d best, B Robley; 3d; Joe Il Knode ; best draught horse, A H Hight; 2d best, Anthony Parks; best fami)y horse, Mollie MeCaltan; 2d best, Prough ; 3d, Jos Weight; best pr mat- ,ekes, A Myton ; 2d best, G Miller; best pr mules, Henry A; Co; 2d beet, R Chilcoat. Class 3—Trotting, &o Best trotting horse, S H Shoemaker, 2d best, T J Meddajh, 3d best, T J Wedagh; best racking horse, C Isen berg; best walking horse, D Kyper, 2d best, H A Marks, 3d best, R A Laird Class 4—Driving. 13est broke double - learn, .1" S Miller, 2d best, W K Bambinoll; best broke single s S B Henry. Class s—Neat Stock Best short horn cow, A II Hight; hest Devon cow, John Gregory; best Devon heifer, do. • . Class 6—COmmon Stock Best work oxen, A My ton; best bull, Harry McCuhan ; best heifer, do; 2d best, A 11 Right; best cow, S Corneli us; 2d best, John Skees; best calf, Jno Nightwinei, 2d best, B Rupert. Com mittee, T F Colder, B Shoemaker, Ja zob Chiller, J W Yocum, Jacob Musser, Class 7—Hoge. Best boar, E Shoemaker, 2d best, R Laird; best sow, do., 2d best, A Ru pert; best Chester white, John Warfel, .2d best, J R Carmon. The committee recommend to Semi Neal a premium of $2 for a very fine Chester white boar. Committee, Geo. D W \Vomelsdorf, J C Union Class B—Sheep. Best long wool buck, John Night wine; best southdown, Jacob Musser; •2d .best, do; best mixed breed, W Robb.; best long wool ewe, Jno Night wino, 2d best, Levi Phesant ; best com mon sheep, Samuel Neal. The<committee recommend the fol lowing as worthy of the premium sug gested; two very fine southdown we ,thers and 2 Canadian Leicester ewes, exhibited by Jacob Musser, 86. A 3.4eiceste,r buck by Taylor & German, $2 .Committee, .S Neal, B .F Buck waiter, John ilhodeo. Class:9—Agrieultural Implements. Best plow, MeLanaban, Stone & Isett, 2d best, James Simpson; best subsoil plow, McLanahan, Stone & Isott, (only specimen on exhibition); beat double shovel, MeL, S &I; 2d best, do ; best.corn .cultivator, do.; 2a best, do.; best hill plow, Solomon Bupp; 2d best, James Simpson; best grain drill, Well, S.& I; 2d .best, Wharton .& Maguire; best.cornplanter, MeL, S & (only one on exhibition,; best mower and reaper, T WMontgomery; 2d best, MeL, S & I; best straw and fodder cut ter, Wharton & Maguire, 2d hest, .McL S & I; beSt band corn sbellor, R B Wallace (only one on exhibition); best hay and grain rake, T Montgomery; ~2d best, AloL, S & I; best cider mill, ,do., 2d best, A R Stewart & Co.; best ;harrow, MeL, S & I, (only ono on ex ,hibition); best wagon lifter, Joseph ,Douglas, 2d best, A R Stewart & Co. Messrs. McLanahan, Stone & Isett exhibited a very fine assortment of useful agricultural implements in addi tion to the abave,,for which the com mittee regret tlint, they have no power ,to award premiums. The following ,are worthy special ,rtotiee ; : a Sprague ,mower, three shovel,plow,single ahoy .ol do., i potato digger, strawberry, plow, double tree with malleable iron 'cleps, ,double barpoen hay fork, grain cradle, Allower ,knife grinder,l[emery,] Iland .corn ,shelter. A. barrel harpoon hay fork, by T Al Montgomery, deserves .special notice, as a.highly meritorious ; article. .Committed, D Dunn, I, Robb, AV Morningstar, D ICyper. tClass 10—Mechanical Implements and Utensils Best two•borse carriage, D Mingle; tbest buggy,.ff Ross; best set single bar .nes:?,W m 1 Steel; saddle and bridle, do; :best pair shoes, D Hertzler & Bro; best ..calf skin, John .0 Miller; best side bar :tiers •and upper :leather, .do; best lot •cabinet ware, Smucker, Brown Co) :best,lut tinware, Buchanan, Allison & ICo;•best washing machine, John .Lee,; •Lbest,ehurn,,J J Kerr; best cook store, Buchanan, Allison & Co; best pair horse shoes, A W Wright; best sleigh Joseph Piper; spring wagon, do; b ost two horse wagon, D Mingle. Committee—F B Wallace, John Householder, Wm Bricker, 11 Davis, Jos Douglass, Class 11—Graln, Flour and Meal Best white wheat, D Hare; 2nd best, John Numer; best red wheat, E A Thompson; 2nd hest, John Warfel; best rye, John Numer; 2nd best, David Hare; best yellow corn, W Chilcote; 2nd best, John Rhodes; best white, D Stauffer. No other specimens on ex hibition in sufficient quantities. Beet pop corn, M Ealy; 2nd best, S 11 Mil ler; best oats, E A Thompson; 2nd best. Dr J H Wintrode; best buckwheat, Fs A Thompson; 2nd best, John Numer; best cloverseed, Joseph Endres: 2nd best, Wm Han; best timothy, John Heffner; best barrel red wheat flour, S E Henry. Committee—N B Corbin, F B Lane, John S Warfel. Class 12—Fruits No 1. Best and greatest variety of apples, Wm L Messer; 2nd best, A J White; best doz fall apples, S Pheasant: it'll apples, .0 U... , best doz winter, Charles Heffner; best and greatest variety of peaches, R A Laird; 2nd best, 11 W Miller; best doz quinces, Wm L Messer; 2nd best, An thony Forshey; best collection plums, John Huey. Committee—A White, Hiles Lew is, A 13 Miller, Class 13—Pruits No 2. The display of rears was not very large but those exhibited were fine specimens. The committee made the following awards; Largest and best variety of pears, Wm. J, Musser, 2d best, Jackson White; best dozen fall pears, Mrs J Greenland, 2d best, John Lee; best dozen winter pears, B Eby, 2d best, W K Rohm. The display of grapes was very meagre. The corn. mittee agreed upon the following awards: best and largest collection of grapes, Edward Cramer; 2d best, John Montz; best basket native grapes, Mrs E Shoemaker, 2d best, Mrs E Speck. Class 14—Vegetables. Best early rose potatoes. Samuel Stauffer, 2nd best, J C N'irright; best garnets, B Curftnan ; 2nd best, J C Wright; best peach blow, J Wright; 2nd best, 1) Rupert: best monitor, 1) Rupert; 2nd best, B A Thompson; best late goodrich. D Hare; best spotted mercer, P Hare; 2nd best, R Crotzley; best Harrison, D Rupert; best miser) whites, J H Knode; best sweet whites, Mrs Shoemaker; 2nd hest, John Itin• ger. - Some very fine yams exhibited by Anthony Porshey and 11. Brenneman; for which the committee recommended respectively first and second premi ums, the same on the potatoes. Committee—ll Marks, B II are D Rupert. Class No. 15. No. 2—Vegetables. Best sugar beets, Harry Skeese; 2d, Mrs. A M. Hassey; best peppers, John Nightwine, 2nd, E Shoemaker; best onions, Emma Borland, 2nd best, ,ju natio Corbin; best pumpkin, William Sturtzman, 2d best, Wm Meredith ; best pie pumpkin, Wm Sturtman, 2nd best, S E Henry; best squash, A Parks, 2d best, E A Green ; best cabbage, martin Kippert, 2d best, mrs E Clark; best egg plant, Wm L iNtosser, 24.1 best, Wm Lewi4; best turnips, John Numcr, best tomatoes, MiB B Shoemaker, 2nd best, S Cornelius; best variety toma toes, Nrs George Nash, 2d best, Mrs R Crotsley.; best beans, John Rhodes, 2d best, J ArCall; best peas, Mrs A M Mas sey, only specimens ; best turnips, A J White. Class 16.—Poultry Best and largest variety pure bred fowls, Wm II Smitb; best Brahmapu tras, Abram Isenberg; 2nd best, John Port; best dorkings, John Nightwine; best game, Wm LI Smith; best black spanish, Charles 13rown; 2nd best, Math Miller; best guinea fowls, Blair Rhodes; best ducks, Geo Mosser; 2nd best, Mrs E:Clark; beet Shangbies, Jae Port. Committee—S P Brown. jno Night wine, John Zent,nyer, Sam! Stauffer. Claes 17—Bread, Cakes, Best home made-bread, Mrs Mingle; 2nd best, Libbie Boat; best ginger cake, Annie Skeese; 2nd best, Mrs E Shoemaker; best roll bunter, Mrs A 11. Hight; 2nd best, Mollie McCaban ; best jelly cake, Mrs Wm March ; 2nd best, Mrs Joseph March ; best pearl ,cake, Jennie Bricker, best jumbles, Mrs A Skeese; best sugar cake, Mrs A Skeese; 2nd best Mrs Mary Boat; best .pound cake, Jennie Corbin; 2nd best, Annie Skeese; best pumpkin custard, Mrs.Jas Port; 2nd best, S Buchanan; best apple.custard pie, Mrs J Numer; 2nd best L C Pheasant; best biscuit cake, Mrs John Numer; best rusk, Mrs D Mingel,; 2nd best, Mrs B A Green ; best sponge cake, Mrs H Noel; 2nd best, Jennie ,Corbin; best silver cake, Mrs Mary Boat. - Kery fine ginger, ~craekers, exhibi ted by Mrs J March, but no premiums on the list. The committee deem a .box.of assorted fine candies, exhibited •by N B Corbin, worthy of very favor.- able mention. Committee—Adam Warfel, James Bricker, J S Carman. Class 18—Cheese, Honey, &e Best tallow candles, MrB Mary Boat, g 4 best, Mrs II Womelsdorf; beet hard soap, Mrs C Fouse, 2d best, Mrs E ;Shoemaker; best honey, D W NVomels dorf, 2d best, 4.dam Warfel; best cur rant wine, B Shoemaker, 2d beat, Mrs Clatrk ; best grape wine, P Garloch, 2d best, Mrs R King; best blaokberry wino, :tars B Clark, 2d best, M B Mas sey; best strawberry :wine, B Shoema ker, :2d best, Daniel Africa,; lbest.tl mestic.cordial, Mrs ;T S Coraman, 2nd best, M.rs R Chilcoat.; best domestic wine, Mrs E Speck, 2d best, B Shoe maker. Committee, Alex Port, E B Isett,Joh ‘ p Nightenine. ,Clres 19—Preserves, Jellies and Jams. Best preserved strawberries, mrs tE mereditb,, 2d •best, Imre A at maize; best preserved pineapple, mrs E Shoemaker.; best apple jelly, Hannah Swoopo„2nd best, mrs Wm march; best crab Jelly, mrs J S Cornman, 2d best, airs 'E Clark; best pine apple jelly, Hannah Swoepe; hest blackberry preserves, mollie :%tc- Call ;best ,peach jelly, S Buchanan, 2d beet, S IteCall; beet peach preserves, mrs S Neal. 2d best, mrs R V.ing; best currant jelly, Mrs L meredith, 2d best, misses Weston ; best.quinee ;jelly, do., 2d best, do.; best ras } pecrryjelly, mrs R Chileoat, 2d tot st, mrs PI A Green ; best •b',ltckberry jelly, -Mrs J S Coal man, 2d best, Aisses Weston ; best grape jelly, Kato Hurst, 2d best, airs W Ward; best elderberry janl, Mrs 4t King; best raspberry jam, Ella Africa, 2d best, mrs It m'murtrie ; best black berry jam, Ann Skeos; 2d best, Ctrs E. A Green ; best tomato jelly, mrs Hearn ; best tomato preserves, Mary Wise, 2d best, sirs S Neal ; best pear preserves, curs E A Bricker, 2nd best, Mrs C Dunn; best plum preserves, Imre at F Brumbaugh; 2nd best, airs A J . White; best quince preserves, Mrs J II Crewitt, 2d best, Mrs Junith Corbin. Class 20—Sugar, Butter and Pickles. Best maple molasses, Mrs. S Neal 2d best, Mrs. E Speck; best tomato butter, Mrs. S Neal, 2d best, Mrs J A Brown; best grape butter, Mrs R Chil coat, 2d best, Mrs It King; best apple butter, Mrs J Greenland ; 2d best, Sue Neff; best pear butter, Alice Fisher; best peach butter, Mrs It Cbilcoat; best quince butter. Mrs John Namer, 2d best, Mrs J N Knode ; best m(xed pin- Ides, Mrs M A Pheasant, 24 best, Mrs. J 1) Crewitt; best cucumber pickles, Mrs E Clark, 2d best, Ann Skees; best tomato pickles, Mrs Sarah Smith, 2d best, Mrs George Nash; best tomato catsup, Hannah Swoope, 2d best, Mrs. It King; best cider vinegar, S Stouffer, 2d best, W K ltohm. Class 21—Domestic Manufacture Bost rag carpet, Mrs Ada Lawrence, 2d best, H Wallace; best hearth rug, Joseph Johnston, 2d best, Mary Fletch er; best patch work quilt, Mrs C Wil loughby, 2d best, Jonnie Couch; best counterpane, Mrs. Robert King, 2nd best, A. W Wright). best pair of wool stockings, knit, Mrs Wm Africa, 2nd best, R Crotsley ; hest pair linen knit stockings, Mrs B A Green, 2d best, Mary Boat; hest coverlet, Mrs J C Wright, 2d best, Mrs A W Wright; best pair woolen mittens, Mrs. Nancy Crouse. The committee would rec ommend a premium of $1 to Mrs. A IV Wright for a fine specimen of do mestic flannel; also, to E Dorland 50 cents for a pair of long stockings. Classtr e -=Linen and Fancy work Best home made linen, Mrs A W Wright; 2nd best, do; best tow cloth, `Mrs R Chi!nett; bent home made shirt, Caroline Decker; best ottomon, Mrs A M Massey; 2nd best, Miss E Dorland; best lamp stand mat, Jennie Crewitt ; 2nd best, Lilian F i golf ; best flower vase mat, Mrs A. M Massey. The committee recommend a premium cf 50 cents to Mrs J C Wright on linen; to Mrs E A Green 50 cents on ottomon cover, to Mrs Joseph Shoemaker $1 on sofa :pillow; Mrs Joseph March, Mrs Bell Fisher and Mrs T J Johnston each 50 cents on sofa pillows ; to M Speer $1 on bend cushion ; to Ella Ziegler, Mollie Shoemaker, and Mrs Joseph Shoema ker each 50 cents un pin cushions; to Nannie Green 40 cents on crochet tidy, and Miss Af rica on same, 25 cents, and 25 cents to Kate Rabm on bead breast pin, Class 23—Bonnets, Embroidery, &c. Best bonnet, Mrs Joseph Ilanigar; best worked child's dress, linen, 4.1 - 13111110 LaUgl1110; 2nd best, Mrs Joseph Johnston; best embroi dery on muslin, Mrs S A Miller; 2nd best, Rennie Clement; best embroidery on ladies' skirt, Mrs Martha Gorsuch; hest embroidered pocket handkerchief, Mrs A M Massey; best embroidered slippers, worsted, Mrs Joseph Shoemaker:2nd best, Mrs R Cl,ilcott ; best crochet shawl, Clara Swoope. Premiums of tiO cents each recommended on toilet mat by Clara Swoopo,Mexican work by Mrs J Plway, handkerchief by Ella Scott and zephyr tidy by Jennie Hamer. Class g-i—Slieelwork, &e. Best ocean shill and moss work, Mrs A M Massey ; 2nd best,Mrs S A Miller; best bead work, .I,lllie Scott ; 2nd best, Alice Fisher ; beet leather work, Mrs T Blway ; best vase wax flowers, Mrs Islannie Green; 2nd best, do.; best wax fruit, Mrs 3 blway ; best wax vase, Julia Cochran; best hair flowers, Mrs Joseph Johnston; 2nd best. A I flight; best seed flowers, Mrs Joseph Johnston; best card basket, Miss Rebecca Steel; best glass vase, do. A very handsome rustic basket was exhi b:ted by Mrs R M Speer, a neat rustic picture frame by Mrs A W Leonard, an "air castle" by 51ollie Westbrook, and a piece of very fine tatting by Lettie Pheasant, which your com mittee think deserve recognition, but as they have no authority to" award premiums fur them, they can only mention them as very excellent specimens. Class 25—Floral Department Best collection of geraniums, Ella Wise; best phloxes, Ella Brown; 2nd beet, Maggie Mc3lurtrie; best collection of roses, Mrs Judge Taylor; 2nd best, Mrs Lou Gwin; best hanging basket, growing flowers, Mrs J R Simpson.; 2d best, Alice Fisher; best hanging basket, cut flowers, Misses Weston ; 2d best Mrs C Willoughby; best pot plants, Mrs E Clark; 2d best, James Carrel; best floral de sign, Misses Weston; 2d best, Mrs g A Brick er; 2d best, Mrs A M Massey; best table vase cut flowers, Mollie K Neff ; 2nd Ida Black; best round hand boquet, Miss L Miller; best flat boquet. Sue Neff, 2nd, Alice Mil uyett ; best collection of dahlias, .Mrs E A Bricker; 2nd, Maggie Williams, beet collection of 3,43r benas, Mrs D P Gwin; 2nd, Mrs Nannie Green; best petunias, Mrs I,[cnry W Miller,: best basket cut flowers, Mrs 3'S Common; 2nd, Miss L Miller. The committee recommend a prorpietn of 130 cents to Airs J King for best collection of lady slippers, Class 2O—Paisting Best oil painting, Mrs. W. A. ,Orbison ; best crayon drawing Mollie Westbrook; best orientol . painting, Mrs. Elway; best ; lithograph in oil, 2d best, best imitation w,nte,r colors, 2d best, 4. C. Blair. Miscallaneaus Best sewing machine Wheeler , Wilson, G. W. Sellers; iron plane, McLanahan, Stone & Isett ; whiskey 3 months old, P. M. Bare ; peanuts, Mrs. E. Clark; bone dust, T. E. On ,bison; Hungarian grass, coriander seed cu cumber seed, pruning and hedge shears, !Michael Ealy; sled .brake, Q.. W. Wright ; dry apples and dry pears; and onion seed, luntlie•Corbin; citron, M. W. K. Horn; card basket apd glass ease, Miss Rebecca Steel; samples of architectural casting James Simp eoni jackass, .JOhrt W. Scott , apple trees, Jackson White.; broom corn, Samuel Stoufer A fine lot of furniture wee exhibited by Messrs Smucker, Brown &Ce. Messrs. Green and Blair each had ma chines on.exhibition, the former Grover Baker, .and.tholatter Singees, but not being properly.entered for competition no pretni ;could .awarded. ;LADIES, READ., paid ,a misit yesterday to the ,I,adjes' ,oyster Se ,loon fitted ,ep by Col. B..D..B,u.tntnera, in : the Diamond.. We were struelK by the .beanty and cosiness of the,a.part merit, and astonished so the inviting appearance of the table, filled ;with the "extras" that the city tables can not boast. We know the, ladies will be,cager ,to try the bivalves, nor will they wait,for ,beaux to talc° them. air , Certainty no one in town last week failed to see the baker Luke Reilly. If they did they missed a treat, that's all: al waver, Ms not too late to or der some of his :Candies, ;Cakes and Syrups, which are , unexcelled 'in •fla vor, unsurpassed in purity, and one ,qualled in cheapness. .Subscribo for THE GLCI3I; This is 5632, ISraellaSh We have had the equinoctial storm Election—next Tuesday. They flee—the flies. About equal--the days and nights Read Greeley's article this week. Lively—our streets last week. Farmers are planting. First printing was done April 14, 1414. Cambria county bas 36,572 *popula tion, of which Johnstown has 15,000. Badly duped—several sober citizens who bet at three card month last, week. Rev. T. R. Clark, a Presbyterian minister of Tyrone. died on the 23d. The Pa. railroad has bought the Erip canal. What next? No stamps aro now required on re ceipts.and promissory notes less than one hundred dollars. On exhibition last week—a largo number of drunken men on qui , streets. They wore as dry as the weather. T. B. Orbison, of Shirleysburg, this county, has a sweet potato which weighs over six pounds. Some of the papers are publishing census returns. We can't because the census takers won't offend the powers that be. Bro. Fraker, of the Shirleysburg Herald, has discovered that ladies with neat feet and well turned ankles always walk on the muddy side of the steet. How does he know ? Lewis' is the Place to Buy School Books and Stationary, Bibles, Hymn Books, Miscellaneous Books of all kinds, Blank Books, Sunday School Books, etc., Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock et Books Pocket Knives, Musical Instru ments, Wall Paper, 'Window Shades and Fixtures, etc., etc., eto. [novll.tf. Lndlos Dresmeg and Itoyp t4otlaing hire. B. Annio McCabe respectfully in forms the public that she has removed to the house formerly occupied by U. McManigill, on Washington street, and is prepared to make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing. of all kinds. Sho respectfully invites a full share of patronage. , api Its,, Farmers needing a Grain-drill, will do well to call on Wharton 4; Ma guire and examine the Willoughby gum-spring grain drill, either with or without phosphate attachment, before purchasing. Carpet AVearing Mrs. Matilda Pheasant is prepared to weave rag carpets, and solicits patronage from a generous public. Residence Wash ington Street, West lluntin a tf car A largo stock of the best Stone ware, of all kinds, now on hand at the Red Front Grocery, and for sale cheap. er than anywhere else in the county. na.Tho Ladies will bear in mind that Fisher & Son's have just received a large lot of Gros Grain Silks and fine Dress Goods, in every variety, at very low prices. 4L Se Cider Mills, Grain Separators, clever Hollers and Stammers, Cultivators; Washing Machines, etc., etc., at McLanahan, Stone & Isett'e, Hollidaysburg, Pa. fe9•Sm ifeL.Fisher it Son's are Agents for the celebrated Hanover Buck Gloves. Merchants supplied at a discount. 4t m.Don't fail to see the Stock . of Carpets and Oil Cloths at Brovn's CARPET STORE. 2t VA. Fisher & Son's are epening a ifue lot of fall and winter goods. 4t ca. - Fisher's sells grbeeries at cost ZED-Keystone Cider for sale by A. R. Stewart S. Co., spox) for cir cular. (.)gly ,?,43 3m. MARKETS, WHOLISALE ISARf TT. Pumpetmuia, Oct, 3, 1470. 81 00@3.50 . $5.50@5.75 ~...$5.50@0.00 $1.38@1 35 88@eJe a. 00001,03 51g52cta. PITTSBURGH, Oct, 3, 1870. ... 7 .50@8.00 88a00cta. 53@,54c1a. Nettling ileing Superfine Fleur per barrel.. Extra Flour per ! barrel Rye Flour per barre1`...,,.,. lied Wheat per bushel liye per bushel Corn Oats pei bushel White When/ Flour, Wheat per busbel.o.lllto Corn per bushel Oats per bushel Ilya per bushel Burley FINANCIAL. NS:lc YORK, Oct. 3.—gold closed at $1,13%. • PII ILADELPIIIA, Oct. 1, 1870. The following are the closing prices of Do Haven & Bro., 40 South Third Street : 77. S. 6's of 'B,l, • - 1133 114 k " " '62, - 1123 113 " " '64, • - 1111 111* " '65, - 111/ 112 " '65, new, - 1101 1101 , 1103 1101 " - - 1101 110/ " s's, 10-40's, 106} 1061 U. ,30 rear 6 per cut. ey„ 111,3 .111 i Odd - - - - 1131 114 Silver, - - - - 108' 110 Union Pacific RR 14 M. Ponds 830 840 Central Pacific R. It. - 895 905 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds oo y,90 HII.NTINGDON MAF!..X.EFS. CORRECTED WEEECLX 8Y HENRY L CO WHOLUALZ YRICEB. FLoua--Superfine Flour, per barrel, $5:00 Extra Flour, ' do . 650 Family Flour, do 7,i00 GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, tl2o® White Wheat, • do 430(0, Rye, do ,Corn, 'IP Oats, Barley, SEED—Timothy, Flaxseed, Cloverseed, per 64 lbe. 6.00 Com.-11ard,coal, per ton, . 4.50@6.00 Broad Top coal, do 3.0063.50 .I. A ugnEa, per 1000 feet, 1.2,00g30.00 Supzut.,E,s—,Lap, per 1000 ft„ 1,0 000;12.00 Joint Shingles, do 5.00(0.50 11113C4I,LANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 9.00 Bran, per cwt., 1.00 Hops, per pound 40 Weal, . .do - 40045 Hay, per ton, 10.00 Hides, - 661.'7 I ; rofe - no - r; Bucll M & llowri of till; Americo . .. . .. . • . University, aro making wonderful cures . • 1 of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their now discovery. A painless treatment no knife, no plasters , no caustic burning. Tho most •- - " • • ' remark able effect CANCERS. of ,this treatment . . . , ie, it sepa rates the chemical elements of cancerous growths, so that they shrivel, die and.din• •• • appear and will not return. All those of- . . . Dieted can cation the Professors•Duchanan A Down, University; or address, No. 514 Pine Street, Philmin * For neat JOB PRINIIIING, call a ho "Gunn J 313 PaiNlrro OFF T., at nun ngdon, COD HAVE COMMONWEALTH. ROCLAMATION.-NOTICE OF g•NNER AT. RT.,pCTION 'NIUE FIFpOK TUESPAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1870 Pursuant to pn act of the General As; mbly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled •'An Act rein ting to the elections of this Commonwealth," approved the second day of July, Anne Domini Ififig, 1, D. It. P. NEED', lligh Sheriff of the county of Huntingdon, Pennsyylayfia, do hereby matte knovin and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid.' that an election will be held in the said county of Huntingdon, on the let Tuesday after the second Monday of Oct‘ber, (being the nth day of OCTOBER) at which limo the following of ficers wilt be elected: One person to represent the empties of Itiptlpplon, Canibrin end Mifflin, in the Hope of Itepresento. fives of the Pelted State's. Two ',credos to represent tho counties of Huntingdon, Blair, Centre, Miffiirt, Juniata, and'Perry, in tho Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Two persons to represent the counties of Huntingdon, Juniata end Alitllin, iu the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth or pinpayliania. One person for the dila of Associate Judge of Hunt. Ingdon county. One person for the office of County Commissioner of Huntingdon county. , Two person for tho office of Jury Commissioner of Huntingdon county. One person for the office of Direcfor of the Poor of Iluttringdoncortnty. - One person for the office of Auditor of Huntingdon Co. In pursuance of said act, I also hereby make known and give notice, that the places of holding the aforesaid spe- cial election in the sea mai election districts within the said county of Huntingdon, are as follows, to wit: Ist dfdrict, composed of tho township of Henderson, (1) the Union School Home. 2d district, composed of Dublin township. at Pleasant Hill School House, near Joseph Nelson's, in Bald township. Sd district, composed of so much of Warriorsmark town, ship, no is not included in the 19th district, at the school house adjoining the town of Warriersmark. 4th district, composed of the township of Hopewell, at Rough and Ready Furnaco. sth district, composed of the township of Ilarree, at the Immo of James Livingston, in the town of Saulsburg, in said township. 6th distaict, composed of the borough of Shirleysburg, and all that port of tho township of Shirley pot included within tho limits of District 1 , 10. 21, as heteinafter men tioned and described, at the bouts of Dar id Ember, deed, In Shirleysburg. - - 7 tin district,composed of Porter and part of Walker town ship, and so much of West township as is included in the following boundaries, to wit: Beginning at the south-west corner of Tobias Cauffnan's Form on the bank of tho Little Juniata river. to tins lower end of Jackson's nnrrows, thence in n northwesterly direction to the endst southerly part of the farm owned by Michael Magnire, thence north 40 degrees west to the top of Tussey's mountinin to inter sect the line of Franklin township, thence along tho said lino to Little Joniabn riytr,honpe don n the sumo to tho piece of beginning, at th e IlllbliC VOl.l 110100 011110Si/0 Ono (termini Reformed Church, In the borough of AN:001111U. oth district, <omposed of the township of Franklin, at the house of Oco. W. Midterm in said township. Otisdistrict, composed of Tell fortnship, at the Union whost 110114 e near the Union Meeting house, in said twp. 10th district, composed of Springfield township, at tho school house, Ileac Hugh Madden's, in said township. 11th district, composed of Union township, nut Grant school house, in the borough of Mapleton ' in slant twp. 12th district, composed of lhady township, at the Centre school house hi said township. 13th distact, composed of Morris township, at public school house No, 2, in saint township. 14th district, composed of that part of West township apfincluded in 7th and 20tli districts, at tine puhlic school house on the farm now awned by Miles bowls, (formerly owned by James Etnnis,) in said township. 1511, district, composed of Walker township, at tho house of Benjamin Mamthy, in MiConnellstown. - • . • • . 16th district, composud of the tOWnship or Tpd, at the Green school house, in said township. Mb district, composed of Oneida township, at the house of William Long Warm Springs. ISth district, composes! of Croons ell township, at the house now occupied by David Etnire, In Orbisonin. 19th district, composed of tic hot (nigh of Birmingham with the several tracts of Imtd near to mol attached to the shine, now owned and occupied by Thomas M. Cu ens, John K. McCaltan, Andrew Robeson, John Gensimer and Won. Clensitner, and the tract of land now owned by Georgeand John Shoenberger, known us the Porter tract, situate in the township of Wm riorsmarlt, at tho public school house in said borough. 20th district, composed of the township of Cass, at the public school house in Cassvillc, in said township. 21st district, composed of the township of Jackson, at the public house of Eduard Littlito, at MoAleavy's Port, In said township. 22d district, composed of the township of Clay, at the nubile school house in Scottsville. 231 dish ict, composed of the township of Penn, at the public sellout limo ht Marhlesbgrg, in said tow nslifp. 2-Itls distsict, composed and created US follows. to mit:— That all that part of Shirley township. Iluntingdon coun ty. lying and being within the following dories, (except the borough of Me u st Union,) namely : Beginning at the intersection of 1.1410 n and Shirley township lines with the Juniata river, on the south side thereof; thence along said Union township lino for the distance of three miles from said river; thence east wardly, by a straight line, to the point where the main from Ely's mill to l;ermsoy valley, crosses the summit of Sandy ridge; thence northwm dly slang the summit of Sandy ridge to the river J uniata, and the,,ce up said river to the place of beginning, shall hereafter form a separate election district; that the onalined voters of said election district shall hereatuw hold their general and township dlections in the public school house lu Jiuunj Maim, in said district. 25111 district, composed of all that part of Ilia Borough 01 Huntingdon, 13 log vast of Bath street, and also all those parts of Walker and Porter townshipe, Leretofore voting in the Borough 01 lluutingdou, at tip e uit win dow of the Court House, in sold Borough. 2011, dish let, composed of all thatt, pout of the Borough of Huntingdon, lying west of Bath street. at the west or the Court House, in said Borough. gith district, composed of the borough of Petersburg and that pat t of West township, west and not th of n line between Itendelson and West townships, at or near the Warm Springs. to tho Franklin township MG on the top of Tuasey's mountain, so no to include In tho new district the herpes of David Waldsmith, Jacob Longenecker, Thos. Hamer, Jnnree Porter, and Joins Wall, at the school-house in the borough of Petersburg. 28th district, composed ofJuniata township. at the house ofJohn Peightal, on the lands of Henry Isenberg. 29th diets jet, composed of Carbon toe tiship, recently erected out of a part of the territory of 'rod township, to nit : commencing at a Cliestunt Oak, on the suminit Ter race 1110Mitiiill, at the Hopewell township lino opposite the dividing ridge, in the Little Valley; thence Booth fifty-two degrees, cast three hundred and sixty perches, ton atone heap on the Western Summit or Broad Top mountain; tbenco north sixty-so en degrees, east three hundrot and to els e perches, ton yellow piuo ; thence sonth fifty-two degrees, east seven hundred and mventy-tee perches, ton Chestnut Oak. thence south fourteen degrees, east three hundred and fifty one per cites, ton Chestnut at the east end of Henry S. Green'. hind ; thence Booth thirty-one and a hall degrees, east two hundred and ninety-four perches, to a Chestnut Oak on the mit of a spur of Broad Top, on the western side of John Torras farm; south, s'aty five degrees, east nine hundred and thirty-four perches, to a atone heap on the Cloy too °ship Due, at the Public School Moor, in tire village oh Dudley. 30th district, composed of the borough of Coalmont, at tire public school house in said borough. 31st district, composed of Lincoln towneltip, beginning at a pine on the summit of Tussey mountain on the fine between Blair and litintlngdon counties, thence by the division litre south, fifty eight degrees east seven hund red and ninety-eight perches toil black oak in middle of township; thence loots-two nod ono half degrees east eight itemized end two perches to a pine on summit of Terrace; thence by tine of Tod township to corner of Penn township; thence by the lines of the tow nehip of Penn to the nutrient of Tussey mountain; thence along and emus mit with lino of Blair comity to place of beginning, at Sufism ltnn Sollool House. • 32st district, ,composed of the borough of Mapleton, at the Grant school bowie in said borough. 3.11 district, composed of the borough of Monet Union, tit school Louse No. Lin said borough. 34th district, composed of the Borough of Brood Top City, at the Public School House, in said Borough. 3501 district, composed of the bromigh of Thrim Springs at the public school house in said Itorough. I oleo make known atal yiVO notice, as in and by the section of the aforesaid act lum directed, that -ev nry person. exceptingjustices of the peace, 1,110 shNt hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or corporate,' district, whether a commission ed officer or agent, who is or ohms be oraplo,yed under the legislative, executive orjudiciary department of this State, or of the United States, or of ane , Mty or locorpo rated district, and also, that every member of Congress, anti of the State Legislatme, and of the select ,or cam mon council of any city, commissioners of nny incorpora ted district, Is by law incapahlkof holding or exercising at the same time, tiro office or appointment of judge, in spector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, mid that uo inspector or judge, or other officer of any such election shoji be eligible to any oftlea lobo then vo ted for." Also, that in the 4th Section of the Act of AssemblY : entitled "An Ant relating to executions and for other purposes," apprOytti April Dial 1848,M is enacted that the aforesaid Oath section, "shall not be so construed as to prevent any militia or borough officer rrow serving as judge, or inspector or clerk of any geuval or special election In thin Commonwealth." By the act of Assembly of 1869, known as tiro Regis- Jry Law, it is provided imfiillows: L "Election °filet-is are to open the palls between the hours of six mid Boson, A. 31., on the day of election.— Before six o:clock in tire morning of second Tuesday of October they are to receive from tiro County Commie - donors Hie .110.0:term] List of Voters and all Decessary election blanks. and they are to permit .uo men to vote ,whose name is not on said list, unless he shall make proof of his right to .voto as follows: 2. Tire persen whose natne is not on the list, claiming the right to rote must piotince a qualified voter of the ;district to swear id a written or printed affidavit to the residence of the claimant in the district for at least ten days next preceding said election, defining clearly is bore the resilience of the person was. 3. Tine party .claimitig the right to ,vote shall also ake an affidavit, stating to the hest of his knowledge 'and belief where und wnen he was born, that he is a ,citizen of Perittsyhauht and of the United States, that, he hag resided in'tim State one year, or, If formeriy a citi zen therein and ;removed therefrom, that he has resided therein six mouthe,next preceding said election, that ho has not moved into the district for the purpose of voting therein, that he has paid a State or county tax within two years, which wits assessed at least den days before the election, mud the affidavit abail state whorl and where the tax was assessed and paid, and the tax receipt must ho produced unless the affiant shall state that it has been lost or destroyed, or that hosecolved none. 40 1.00 4.00 1.75 . . 4. If the applicant tie a naturalized -citizen, ho must, in addition to ihe foregoirig poufs, Otlito in his affidavit when, where, end by what coin t he was naturalized and products MS cot WICatO of naturalization. 5. ,Every person. claiming to be a naturalize lcitizgm wilothevon Um registry lint, or producing alibi:wits as aforesaid, shall be required to produce hie aatarnitratlon certifleat at the election la foto voting, except whew he has been for ten years consecutively a voter In the dis trict niter:3,lle offers to veto; and on the vote of such a ,person being received, the Election Qtlicers are to write or stamp tho wprd "voted" on Ids certificate atlth the month and year, and no other vote can-be cast that day in virtue of said certificate except tvitaro sons aro entitled to vole upon the naturalization of choir Sather. 6. If the person claiming to Soto who' is not registered shall make an affidavit that.lie,ls a native borp citizen of tie United Stliteeor, itbont elsewhere, shalt produce evidence of hie naturalization,or that Ito is entitledto citizenship by rennin of his ther's naturalization, and further, that he ie botocen 21 and 22 years of age, and hoe resided in the State one year, and ill tho election district ten days nest preceding ills ideation, he shall be entitled to vote thspigh ho quill not have paid taxes." In accordance with t se.provieion of tbo.Bth section of an act entitled "A further supplement to tho Meath p Laws of this Commonwealth," I publish tho following: WIIERnS, Ily the act of tho Congress of the United States, entitled "an act to amend the several eels hereto tore pulsed to provide forlbe enrolling and calling oat of the national forces, nod for other purposes:" end approved blarchld, 1865, all persons typo Itgyo fleserted the milita ry or oval service bf the United States, and who hero not been discharged or relievottfrom thepenalty or 'disability therein provided, are doctors! and taken to have volunta rily relinquished and forfeited Ili, it rightsol citizenship and their rights to become citizen; and aro deprived of exercising any rights of citizens thereof; And whereas, Persons apt citizens of the United States are not, under the Constifution and laws of Pennsylvania qualified electors of this Coinnitifitioalth. Seams 1. Heft enacted, do., That in all elections here after to be held in that Commonwealth," it ?hall be unlaw ful for the judge or inspectors of any auchnlection to re ceive any ballet or ballots from any person or persons embraced In the provisions and subject to the "(inability imposed by said oat of Congressapproved March 3,1,105, and it shall he uniais ful fur any such person to offer tq vote any ballot or ballots. Sec. 2. That ifany such judg,o and inspectors of election, or any ono of them shall receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots from aqy such disqualified person, he or they so offending shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, tend on conviatlon thereofin any court of quar ter sessions of this commonwealth; ho slip 1 for each of fence, be sentenced to pay a fine Mint lass titan ono hun drd dollars, and to undergo no imprlsoniTihni is the Jail of theproper county for not less than sixty days: fire. 3. That tinny person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified to aforesaid, shall, at any election heraniter to be held In this commonwealth, vote, or tender'to the officers thereof, and offer to veto, a ballot er ballots, any person so offending shall bei deemed guilty of It 'misde meanor, and on conviction thereof in any court of Varier sesefoos of t a le oennuonweiftth, shall for each offence be puniehed in likemet ea is provided in the preceding Needed Of this act in caste of officers of election receiving any loch unlawful ballot or ballots. Semler( 4. That If any ;lemon shall hereafter persuade Or alt ins any person or persona,f veil of citisensllifl or disqualified as aforesaid , offer any ballot et ballots to the officers of any election hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, or shall persuade, or advise, any such officer to receive any ballot, or ballots, front any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, such person so offending shall be guilty of q otpdsmeanor. and upon conviction thereof in any wait I of, uarter sessions of this Commonwealth, 41911 he punished In like manner as provided in the second section of this act in the case of ctlicers of atlch election rin.eiting each unlawful ballot or ballots. Particular attetition is directed to the first section of the Act of Assembly. passed the 1011, day of Mw ch A. D., 1866, entitied "41; Apt regulating the manner of Voting at all Elections, in the set oral cemniel of this Gnomon wealth;" I •That the qualified voters (tithe several coonfine of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections, are hereby. hereafter, authorized and required to vote, by tickets, printed or written, or partly printed and partly written. Beret ally classified as follows: One tioket shall embrace the names of all judges of courts voted fur. end be labelled outside .1 ufficiary ;" one ticket shall embrace all the names or State °Mous voted tar and he talwlled ••Statot" 0110 ticket shell embnieu names of all county officers voted for, including ofifce of Senator. member, awl members of Assembly, if voted for and members of Congniss, if voted for, and labelled "county;" 011 e ticket diteli ellen aCo the wow:sof all town ship officers voted for, and Tie labelled -. township;" ono ticket shell embrace the moo is of all borough officers voted , nod rough;" and each class shall be to hall be depo.,ited in separate ballot boxes. 100118 coutititted in the 07th section of the act aforesaid, lite Judges of his .ffurepuld districts shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return of the election of their respective districts, and produce them at it meeting of ono of the judges front each district at the Court House, in the borough of Ifuntiugdon, on the third day after the day of election befog for the present year on FRIDAY, the 14th of Odrltilint:then and there to do and perform the duties required by law of sold judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or pnayaidabie acct dent, Is unable to attend sold meeting of Judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid small be taken in charge by one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said dis trict, and shall do and perferm the duties required of said judge unable to attend. Also, that in the 61st section of said act It is enacted that 'livery general and special election shalt be opened between the hours of eight and fen In the foeenoon, and shall continue without interruption or ndj comment um HI seven o'clock is the evening, whi n the Volts shall be closed." • EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, / XjARRISIRIRO, l's„ August 27,1870. To the County Cog missioncrs and Sheriff of the county of Ifuntingdon. WHEREAS, the Fifteenth Amendment of tho Constiftition of the United States is as follows : "Scenes 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by lite United States, or by may State, on accoHut or r . acp, cots a or previous con dition of servitude." "Secrum 2. The Cpngress shall havo p over to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." And whereas, Thu emigre:as of the United States, on Cm 31st day of March, 1670, passed nu act, entitled "An Act to enforce the right ut citizens of the United States to rote in the several States of this Union, awl for other purposes," the first and second sections of which aro as follows "Seems 1. Be it enacted by the Senate dud House of Ilepresentatives of the United Stales of America in limp; Ives assembled, That all citizens of the United States, who are, or shall be otherwise qualified by law to vote at any election by the people, in any State, Teirltory, district, county, city-, Panel', township, school district, municipali ty or other territorial sub-dtvision, shah be entitled and allowed to vote at all ;mph plectiops, Vithout distinction of nice, color, or prevmus condition of servitude; any Consti tution, law. custom, neap, or regulation of any Territory, or by, or under its alltherity„ le the contrary uotwitlistatak ing." "SECTION 2. And be it further enacted, That if by or un der the authority of the Constitution or laws of any State, or the laws of any Territory, any act ism obeli be required to 100 done ma Pretegoieite or ijnalificetion for voting, and by such Constitution or low, trsons or officers are qr b.o charged with the performance of ditties In furnishing to citizens an opportunity to perform such prerequisite, or to become qualified to vote, it shall be the duty of every inch persen and officer to give to all citizens of the United States the sane and equal opportunity to perform such prerequis ite, and to become qualified to vote without distinction of rate, color, or previous entalitimi of servitude; and if any such person or officer shall refuse or knowingly omit to give full effect tii this maim, lie sliail, for'every such at fence, forfeit and pay the sum of the handrail dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case, with full costs and such allow alma for counsel fees as Ale court shall deem just, and shall also, for every such (Aimee, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shalt on COON ietion thereof; be finial not less than five Imadred dollanc or be imprisoned nut less than one mouth and not more than ono year, or both, at the discretion of the court." And whereas, It is declared by the second section of the Vint ertiele of the Constitution of the United States, that "Tlll9 Constitution. and the laws of the United States, which shall be made in pureuanee thereof, shall be the supremo law of the land, * * * * anything in the Clowtitution or lays of any State to the contrary notwithstanding." And whereas, The Legislature of this Commoiawealffi s on the Oth day of April, A. D. 1870, passed an act, entitled, "A further supplement to the act relating to elections to this Commonwealth," the tenth section of which provides as follows; "Sreriox 10. That so omen of every act of Assembly a provides that only white freemen shall be entitled to vote or be registered as voters, or as claiming to vote at tiny general or special election of this Commonwealth, be and 'the some is hereby repealed ; and that hereafter all freemen, without dtstinction of color, shall be enrolled and regis tered according to the provisions of the first section of the act approved seventeenth Aprll,lB6o, entitled "An Act fur ther supplemental to the act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth," and when otherwise qualified ureter existing laws, be entitled to vote at all general and special elections in this Commonwealth." And whereas, It is my constifittional and official duty to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed;" and it has come to my knowledge that sundry amessors and registers of voters have refused, arid are refusing tonguing and regis ter divers colored male citizens of lawful age, and otherwise qualified as electors : Now, THEREFORE, In consideration of the premises, the comity commissioners of said county are hereby notified and directed to instruct the Bea oral assessors and registers of voters therein, to obey and conform to the requirements pf sold conatitutional amendment and laws; and rho sheriff of said county is herebywitherized and required to publish in his election proclamation for the next ensuing elections, the herein recited constitutional amendment, art of Cong ress, and act of the Legislature, to the end that the same may be known, executed and obeyed by all assessors, reg isters of voters, election officers and others; and that the rights and privileges guaranteed thereby may be secured to all the citizens of ,t,Ws Co-nmonevealth entitled to the faun; Alien undrr my band .anal the great seal pf the State, at Harrisburg, the day and year first above written. [SEAL.] ATTEST: ISO. W. GEARY. F. JORDAN, Secretary of Commeuwealth. ' EHNEN under nty hand, at Huntingdon, the oth day of Sept., A. D. 1870, and of the independence of the Unt tell States, the ninety-third. }lnntingaon, Sept. 6, 1870 D. R. P. NP,ELY, Sheriff. THE HUNTINGDON Manufacturing Company, Is now prepare] to fill cans 4tkr WEATHE4.I3OEL,R,DING, FLOORING,, pOORS, And in short .to Ale ,}rinds of Carpenter work-- To furnish HUBS, S,POK,NS rand FELTAgs, in quantities, and receive .ordars fokr ,jp 3, IC73F4.NITTJ3ELM. 44r411 orders Aould be ,addressed to P. 4P.TLEY, President, Vuptingdon, Pa June 16, 1869-ti BARGAIAIS. I have been requested by the eratnextrof the following Sewing Macitings,te .dispose of ,diem 46 possible at the prices antleietl, as thoy,pigir to „procure kiugor machines la their place.: Opel Grover & Baker Machine, loop stitch, in gqod run ning order, cost $9O, will take $10; ono Plorencrachlne with tucker c,, ,cqqt $5O, (good or 2r) oho Grover ,S; palter machine, loop StAtClt, with box, suet $65, will take $45; smo 3Vilcox & Ckibhs, , cost $65, will take $7O; ono grocer k I4sk9r machine, good running order, mist $55, will take $4O; one Parker Machine, with cover, wall finished, cost $6O, ivill take $B5. one fine Grover & OakerSlaohluo, never.been Wed, cast with tuck or, extra hemmers/cc take $7O. Letters for infermatlontimi milers Ter Aim celebrated Sitigcr'Machluttodm addressed ,to Jufy 28.-t6 J. O. IlLAlß,Auntirtgdqn, Pa. .GENT 114 WARD. Ilan away from the subscribor to 'Dublin township, litintingdon county, Pa-, ALEXANDIIR 81. MILLS, a buunc poy, nbout 18 yearn of ego, light complexion, and stout built. Alf persons are hereby notified not to har bor or trust him on my acCo y ntaa pay Mlle of bit contracting. abOve reivars.l trill To paid to any Demo ramming him tome. ' G. W. JEFFRIES. . Shade Gap, Sept. 20, 1870 (fit! a*vtisempfs. . _ liak:o 3 Hardily St., N.Y. or 3815 . .4th St.. Clnelnatitil3. If they want the most popular and best selling sithMliption books puhligited. and then:ma/lb.' corfl , rnif:liwid for clients N. Theywli I cost you nothing, and Ynlve Op 9f great benefit to yon. tab 9.4 miss MARY E. AE4Tsgpf MPS DIARY STEVENS Will Reopen the(; FOR YOUNG LADIES, At 26 Tulpullockep ottel4, ji aItAIMOWN, PA : .1*- For circulars, apply to the Principals. jylll-241 AGENT S Wanted for slam sOcIETI A NM 1100 K of the greatest interest and importanco Written from a high moral and physiological standpoint by au eminent physician nod ntetbeal profeisor; it shows how satip is a/anteing out his gentle mp litmgerous . de igns through par most tinged A9mntip sgd Welplan tations. Pure-mi tided , but ouppolteu and aggredSiile, the nuttier handles the delicate subjects treated of with out gloves, but in such a manner as not to minister to a prurient curiosity. Tim Physical Regeneration of the Race, is a subject Justly enlisting the interest and syni; putty anti true philanthropists, and this book, it is be lieved, will contribute to that end Just in proportion gg It has readers. A circular sent free, conteining a full description and synopsis of the work'Vlll tracts. C. IF:THINT, liberal Publisher, Pep felt College PisceN .Y • COLAYNTIN.VE. (MARBLE FRONT.) C7sethwt Street, West of „Fifteenth. PUILADELPIIIA. Thl• new and elegant /fowl Is now opon • . tbe roceptlon ague/as. It If of thentent Modern Conttruotlon, and furnished to a style emu, pasted by any of the Bret hotels of Europa o Anterka. JOHN' CR DMZ", ProVr... ORO. PERMIAN, Supt. • A GENTS WANTED U RUNTINGDON COUNTY, AND p ALL.TID Principal Cities and Towns penn'a, py NC.li.Tlf 44.ERI.CApT MnO Lire Insurance Company . rinLA.DEPH.T4.. Liberal inducements offered. • Youcliera should accompany application for age;ich COI pr addrekti W. W. KURTZ, Pinkloot. Sep.64t 432 A'aplpp St. P 111111410104. OSADALIS 71 II Great American Health Restorer, purifies the blood and cures Scrofula. Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Rheumatism. Diseases of %omen and Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and neve. Recommended by the Medical Faculty pull thousand of our best citizens. - Bend Dye tc,fihnony of Physicians and patients - who hm•b used Riisadalis send 'for our Rosadal ls Guide to lludtb or Almsnac for this yeyr, zvbleb we publish for gintuitous dishibution; It will give yoq. much valuable Information. . . . . Dr. It: W. Carr, of Baltimore says: I talcs pleasure in recommending yontßosadoi is as n very powerful alterative. I have seen IL meal in two eases with happy results—one in am ',of secondary liyAllio; in which the patient pro- Pounced kitoself euretl after Ilaylog taken flye beta:a of your medicine. The other is a case of scrofula of long standing, which is 'rppldly proving under Its use, and the indications aro that the patient will soon recover. I have cake: fully examined the furniula by which your 'Rm. .411111 s is made. and find it an excellent compound' of all alterative ingredients. Dr. Sparks. of blicholasvllle. Ky., says he boa: used Itosadalls in cases of scrofula and secondary Syphilis • with satisfactory results—as a cleaner of the IdOod I know no better remedy. SairgOl Q. McFadden, 31urfreeboroi Tennesseo says: I have moil seven bottles of I.tosadalls, and anit entirely cured of Rheumatism.; skid me four pot tide, as I Ninth it fo; ply brothel., who'bos'sctofrcr 1 lons sore eyes. ilenhunin Bechtel, of Jima, Ohio, writhe, I hail, suffered for twenty years with an inyeterato crap lion over my body ; a short time since I 'put chased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a per; I focc.cure. liktadalis is sold by John Rand and S. S. Smith, Ifuntintign,P,U., and Dritßgiinegenerally. ' Lobratory,BlEyebaagb Place, Baltimore.. cuminas IltiprAstota. Feb. 23-1 yr. 2 or . 2 yo EASTMAN, BIGELOW & DAYTIDAT Importers arid Jobbers of RIBBONS, fancy 8114 GOODS, BASII RINBONS,IIONNNT k BOW RIBBONS, ENGLISH CRAPES, BUTTONS, TRIMMING VELVETS & SATINS, Velvet Ram, pees, Edgings, Gloves, dc,. LT £OP,CLAR PRICES. oe P WA. I', _NE W s nth qw • nxn SASH, g GRAND :DISIPLAY-*f FALL, CLOTHS, BEAVERS, I4L A. Sr, 01 - 0„ F, MA.R.SII 91erchant Tailor, Secolid slory.oflegd's new Auadi:7!9. ItuntiindQP, OaL af) jiIIARDING AN DAY SCHOOL s~:eTs i'l'W .F}, l67 RADE MAR ;C.AI.SSIMERES, ,4;usq ; , Qc
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