The Huntingdon Journal,
.T. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A,
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 13, 1871
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
COL. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
COL. ROBERT B. BEATH, of Schuylkill.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
PRESIDENT JUDGE
John Dean, of Blair county.
FOR ASSEMBLY
Franklin H. Lane, of Shirleysburg.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE
David Clarkson, of Cassvillo.
FOIL SIIERIFY :
Amon Houck, of Broad Top City.
FOR TREASURER:
Alfred W. Kenyon, of Barren Township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER :
Jonathan Evans, of Tod Township.
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR:
Harris Richardson, of Lincoln Township.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
Henry Wilson, of Oneida Township.
TOR COUNTY AUDITOR
P Smith, of TTnion Tot
FOR CORONER:
James Bricker, of Huntingdon.
Republican County Committee.
A krandria—J. J. Denman, Thomas D. Walker.
Barren—Shia Gibony, William Couch.
Birmingham—T. 8. McCahan, Joseph Madsom
Broad Thp City—Wm. J. Ammerman, 1 homas Cook.
Brady—David Etnler. Sr., Dr. I. J. Meal.
Carbon—Dr. A. It. McCarthy, William Sweet.
am—Joseph Parks, Ephraim Bowman.
L Gass, George M. Green.
Clay—Adam Heater, Jacob U. Park.
Coatmont--Richard Owens. S. S. Berkstresser
erom well—William B. Gilliland, John Book.
Dublin—B. F. Stitt, J. McG. Appleby.
Franklin—Mathew M. Bentley, John Q. Adams.
Henderson—John S. Warfel, Samuel Foust,
Hopewell—George Berkstresser, Samuel Weaver.
Huntingdon, E. W—John W. Mattern, Robert King.
Huntingdon, W. lr—Sam'l T. Brown, Wm. K. Burchinell.
Jackson—Jackson Harmon, Sanel Smith, (of Thomas).
Juniata—John Corbin, Amos Il Kauffman.
Lincoln—H. H. Summers. John Fulton.
Mapleton—James Hamilton, Philip llooper.
Morris—Dr. M. B. Brenneman, Samuel C. Tussey.
Mt. Union—John G. Stewart, H. Clay Marshall.
Mt. Union District—Alfred Carothers, James F. Bathurst.
Oneida—R. McDivitt, A. P. White..
Orbisonia—Thomas 0. Cloyd, Wu, H. Miller.
Penn—George Isett, Daniel IlarrM.
Petersburg--John T. Dopp, John Hoffnuin, Jr.
Potter—Beni. L. Neff, David Here.
Shirley—Thom. ARIIIIIHD, George M. Spangle.
Ehirleysburg—George Leas, Julie A. Kerr.
Shade Gap—Dr. J. A. Shade, John. R. Wilson.
Springfield—Ephraim Baker, Morris Cntahall.
Tell—John Silverthorn, A. S. Cisney.
Tod—Jonathan Evans, Isaac Cadman.
Three Springs—Dr. J. F. Th .mpeon, P. 11. Bence.
Union—A. W. Wright, James Quarry.
Walker—John Watson, Livingston Robb.
Upper West—Moore Hewitt, Harry Lightner.
Lower Wat--Wm. McClure, Gustavers Altman. •
Warriorsmark—Dr. J. A. Deaver ß. . A. C, Hutchison.
ALLEN LOVELL
Chairman.
The members of the Republican County
Committee will meet at the Court House,
in Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, the 15th
inst., at 1 o'clock, P. it.
It is earnestly desired that every mem
ber be present, as business of much impor
tance will be transacted.
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
Chairman.
Huntingdon, Sept. 4, 1871.
:et. If you want to vote, REGISTEIt !
sm. Republicans, don't 'forget to be
registered !
9
See to it at once !
sea, If you want a Republican Congres
sional district, rote for Gen. Lane !
peg = Vote for a Convention to amend
the Constitution ! Many changes are
needed.
as.. Gen. Lane was a brave and efficient
soldier. Mr. Africa wasn't. Vote for the
soldier !
es. Gen. Lane is heart and soul com
mitted to the best interests of Huntingdon
county. Work earnestly for him !
per, While Gen. Lane was firing into
the rebels in front, Mr. Africa was keeping
up a constant fire in his rear ! Vote for
Gen. Lane !
6__ Gen. McCandless has changed his
views in regard to the "post of honor."—
He will find that the people have taken
him at his word. _ _
The Monitor has not got rid of its
White Man's Party paraphernalia yet. We
expect it to put up the whole lock, stock
and barrel at auction some of these days.
gar It is said "too many cooks spoil
the broth." We thought so when we read
the last Monitor. See articles on Hon.
John Scott from different stand-points.
nts. Evans, the embezzler, has fled to
Tammany, and Tammany protects him.—
"A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind."
How are you, Patriot, on Tammany ?
Zeir Mr. Banks has a queer War Dem
ocratic record. We expect to publish it
next week. He, by his votes, endorsed
the traitor Jesse D. Bright. Vote for
Dean !
T+ ;. frienag of Gen.
McCandless are appealing to the Catholics
to vote for him on the ground that he is a
member of their church. This is the last
trick
rel. The Democrats are very much afraid
that Gen. Grant's poor relatives will not
all get into fat positions. How self-sacri
ficing they are! The Monitor mentions
some poor fellow every week. Good!
Ds_ If you hear a Lepublican growling
about any of our rominees, watch him
closely, be is in the employ of the Denro
erats in all probability. All good Repub
licans will stand by the ticket.
re.. The complimentary votes given to
Mr. Speer last will not be given to
Mr. Africa this &B. Complimenting 4e.
moerats with offices in this county has
played out ! Vote for Gen. Lane !
fl Mr. Banks, when he was in the
Legislature, was opposed to making all
officers of profit or trust, within the Com
monwealth, take an oath of allegiance.—
This was the position rebels took. Vote
for Dean !
WA— Mr. Banks, the Democratic candi
date for President Judge, was elected to
the Legislature as a War Democrat, but
seldom failed to vote with the Copperheads
of the period Republicans and War Dem
ocrats, vote for John Dean who occupied
no doubtful position during the war.
A MALICIOUS SLANDER
The last ..lianitor contained the following
malicious slander, in an article commenting
upon the nomination of John Dean, Esq.,
as the Republican candidate for President
Judge of this Judicial district :
EDITOR
"Mr. Dean is said to be an al,le lawyer and a
clever gentleman, yet if the charges openly prefer
red against him upon our streets, during the past
two weeks, be true, he is not a proper person for
the important office of President Judge. We refer
to the assertions made by many respectable Repub
licans that he paid Dr. Orlady one thousand dollars
to set up the Republican Convention in his inter
-04. If this charge be true Mr. Dean has been
guilty of conduct which should forever disqualify
him for the office he aspires to, and we hope those
who claim to know the facts of the matter will at
once give them to the public, that our people may
vote intelligently. We do not wish to he under
stood as preferring this charge against Mr. Dean
or would we lend our columns to aid in the circula
tion of a libel of him, but the matter we refer to
has been so boldly proclaimed, by his own parti
sans, that we deem it but simple justice to thus
publicly call attention to it in the hope that if false
the proof thereof will be presented, and if true that
the people will have ample time and opportunity
to reflect upon it."
We brand the imputation that Air. Dean
paid Dr. Orlady, or anybody else, ia this
county, a single farthing to set up the
Republican Convention as a MOST MALI
CIOUS AND DELIBERATE FALSEHOOD.
And, now, Mr. Monitor, we want to know
who makes this charge ? Come, give us
the names of the "many respectable Re
publicans ?" No halting or squirming
about it, but come right square up to the
mark, or acknowledge that thismendacious
falsehood was imposed upon you by some
of your friends, who very likely manufac
tured it out of whole cloth. Iferaia a very,
simple way of getting out of this matter,
and we insist upon your doing it, or the
Monitor will be held responsible for the
manufacture of this piece of malice. We
know that the Monztor is given to Exagge
ration, when alluding to this subject,
because we recollect its account of the
Republican Convention in which it
reported a passage at arms between Prof.
Guss and Dr. Orlady, in which the former
is represented to have used very undigni
fied and ungentlemanly language, when no
such language was used.
We are satisfied that there was no sub
ject before the County Convention that
was adopted with greater unanimity than
the selection of free and independent con
ferees to represent us in the Judicial Con
ference. The best men in the Convention,
amongst whom were Dr. John McCulloch,
Samuel MeVitty, Esq., and Dr. A. R.
McCarthy, were decidedly in favor of the
course adopted, and we know that these
men represented the wishes of the people.
Beyond this, the gentlemen who were ap
pointed Conferees are men of character
and standing and above being parties to
such an infamous transaction. We repeat
that the story is a falsehood out of whole
cloth, and until the Monitor gives us the
names of those upon whom it would shove
the responsibility it must be held to be the
author of this malicious slander.
gel. That tried and faithful friend of
the temperance cause, Pennell Coombe,
Secretary of the State Temperance Union,
offers to discuss,with the temperance party
men, the following propositions. He pro
poses to take the affirmative : .
1. The August convention and its action is in
violation of the plan to which these men pledged
their support in the May convention.
2. This movement is intended by its leaders to
the last Lees to give -anther Local Option,
and to aid the Democrats, who by a *trice party
vote in the Senate defeated that measure.
3. That this new party must, of necessity, result
in great injury to the temperance cause, and that
every vote cast for their State ticket will be virtu
ally a vote for the liquor party of Pennsylvania.
This shows very clearly the animus of
the new movement. Let temperance men
keep clear of it.
tea.. The shouts of VICTORY come
floating on the air from the South and the
West ! California has elected a Republi
can Governor by over 6000 majority, a
change of 16,000 ! The city of Wilming
ton elects a Republican Mayor by 383,
reversing the order of things in that neck
of woods, and from Wyoming territory
comes the intelligence that the Republi
cans have carried the Senate, which has
been heretofore Democratic. How are
you, New Departure ? The signs of the
times indicate a rousing triumph in Penn
sylvania on the second Tuesday of October.
NEB_ WeCall attention to a communica
tion, in another column, written by Hon.
S. T. Brown, on the re-districting of the
State Judicially. His facts and figures
are indisputable, and they exhibit sdch a
case that will satisfy any candid mind
that, in this district at least, some provision
should be made for the relief of judge,
lawyers and suitors. We hope that his
suggestion will be received with favor, and
that the next Legislature will cut up the
State into Judicial districts that will be
much less burdensome.
ne., The Richmond Enquirer, a Demo
cratic organ, appeals earnestly to the col
ored voters of Virginia to desert the Re
publican party and vote the Democratic
ticket. In this section the Democratic
papers see a "nigger" in every wood-pile,
and call them "buffaloes" and every other
,kmax.cmacoaa.ollo upmo thoy enp think
How inconsistent some people do act !
am, The Harrisburg Patriot has dwelt
upon "bribery, corruption and robbery,"
day in and day out for months, and at last,
as if despairing of being able to do the
subject justice, exclaims wildly: "Rob
bery All Around !" The reader must not
suppose that it is thundering at Tammany
plunderers. Oh no ! They be honest folk
in its eyes.
Leer The Republicans of Bedford county
held an enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday
evening of last week, at Bedfoid, which was
attended by hundreds. The meeting was
addressed by John Lutz, Esq., and Hon.
John Cessna, who made telling speeches.
The Republicans of Bedford county are
becoming aroused. They mean work.
um, When Mr. Lincoln refused to con
duct the war upon rebellion so as to pre
serve Slavery, Gen. McCandless, the De
mocratic candidate for Auditor General,
threw down his sword and refused to drew
it further. Now he wants the votes of col
ored men ! Out upon ye !
Da., The Monitor is out of humor with
us because we rap it over the knuckles,
now and then, for improper conduct. We
want you to act decently so that wp can
approach you and recommend you to the
world as a respectable neighbor. Do you
understand
Se' The Democratic candidate for Judge
was in favor of human slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and consequently oppo
sed to emancipation anywhere. Friends
of Humanity and Emancipation, vote for
John Dean !
t-Z. When 4,000.000 of haman beings
were to be enfranchised, Gen. McCandless
refused to draw his sword, and said 'the
post of honor was the private station."—
Let him keep his "post of honor." That's
all.
The Glorious Victory iu the
Mimi State.
The Entire Republican
Ticket Elected.
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR.
A Republican U. S. Senator.
Thre3 Republican Congressmen,
All the Republican State Officers Elected
The election in California is more de
cisive than we ware lead to believe at first.
The following gentlemen, all Republicans,
were elected on Wednesday last, viz :
Governor—Newton Booth.
Lieutenant Governor—Romualdo Pa
checo.
Supreme Judges—A. J. Niles and A. L.
Rhodes.
Secretary of State—llrury Malone.
Comptroller—Thomas J. Green.
Treasurer—Ferd. Becher.
Attorney General—John Lord Love.
Superintendent Public Instruction—J.
H. Bolander.
Surveyor General—Robt. B. Gardner.
Clerk Supreme Court—Grant L. Tag
gart.
. .
State Printer—Thos. J. Springer.
Harbor Commissioner—J. A. M'.
Glynn. .
First Congressional distrct—S. 0.
Houghton.
Second district—Aaron A. Sargent.
Third district—John M. Coghlan.
The following are the latest dispatches :
THREE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN
ELECTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.--i-The Repub
licans are certain of the election of a Sen
ator to succeed Mr. Cole. Coghlin, Re
publican, is elected to Congress in the
Third, and Sargent in the second district,
The Republicans have an even chance of
gaining the First district. The whole
Legislative and municipal Republican and
Taxpayers' ticket is elected in the city,
with the exception of the Recorder and
one Supervisor. The Republican majori
in the State is about 6,000.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS HAVE GAINED.
The Legislature elected two years ago
contained the large Democratic majority
of fifty-six in the liou3e and sixteen in
the Senate. This large majority has not
only been entirely wipe out, but the Re
publicans have a good working majority
in both Houses, securing the 4 a United
n.i. I,
is an Ultra DemoCrat.
Judicial Districts
EDITOE JOURNAL :—At the next election, law
Judges will be elected in a large number of the
Judicial districts of this State. This would,
therefore, seem a Atting time to give some at
tention to the proper organization of our dis
tricts and the proper distribution of the Judi-
cial force of the State.
There is no question of greater importance
before the people. We do not propose to dis
cuss, or even allude to ; the claims or qualifica
tions of candidates, but we have been convin
ced for years that our districts ought to be
re-organized throughout the State. It must
be remembered that our Judges are State offi
cers and paid by the State.
When the State was districted in 1834, it
was with reference to the population and bu
siness existing at that time, but in the lapse of
nearly forty years, within which there has been
no general re organization of districts, there
has been great inequality iu the increase of
population, and still more in the increase of
Judicial business in the several districts. It
is true that during this in'erval, the Judicial
force of the State has been considerably in
creased, but it has generally been by speci , al
acts of the legislature authorizing the appoint
ment or election of additional law Judges in
districts where the pressure of business bad
become too great to be boon, and occasionally
by erecting a new district out of parts of old
ones. The plan of electing additional law
Judges, has not been found to work well, es
pecially in the country districts. When the
business of a district becomes too much for
one Judge it does not necessarily follow that
it would require the whole time of two Judges,
and there are other difficulties in limiting and
dividing the business between two Judges in
the same district. Our own district of Hun
tingdon, Blair, and Cambria, was formed in
1849. During the twenty-two years which
have since elapsed the population has increas
ed by about one third, while the legal business
of the several counties in the district has more
than doubled, the Judicial force meanwhile
remaining the same. A few figures based upon
the census of 1870 will illustrate.
---- _
There are at present forty-seven law Judges
in the State. This number applied to the
whole population gives an average of one Judge
to every 61,000 of population. (We omit frac
tions for the sake of convenience.) Even as
suming that the whole number of Judges is
sufficient, if properly distributed, how is our
district served in the distribution ? Take the
figures and compare them with two or three
of the surrounding districts:
Blair
Cambria
Huutingdon
Mifflin .
Snyder.
Union..
. ..... 29,635
45,382
...... 9,330
28,225
Bedford..,
Franklin.
Fulton....
Somerset
The Bedford district has two law Judges,
Hon. W. M. Hall and Hon. D, W. Rowe, giving
a population in this district of 56,28 G to each
Judge.
The Mifflin, Snyder and Union district has a
population of less than half the Huntingdon,
Blair and Cambria district, and the counties
composing that district being almost entirely
agricultural, there is perhaps less Judicial bu
sin, ss in the whole district than in any one of
the counties c'lmposing the Huntingdon dis
trict. Lyeoming county is constituted a sep
arate district, and while its population some
what exceeds that of Cambria county we are
much mistaken if its civil and criminal busi
ness equals it. We do not; however, advocate
enlarging the Mifflin or any of the smaller dis
tricts, It is, no doubt, the experience of those
districts that a Judge may be fully employed
in keeping up the business of his courts so
that no suitor shall be delayed. But if this
be the case, can it be expected that on ;man
Will keep up the business in a district like
ours, with the Penn's. R. R. through its centre,
lateral branches in each county, and the grow
ing cities and multiplied business which follow
in its wake It is; by law, made the particu
lar duty of indges to see that all actions in
their courts shall be reached and belie a fair
opportunity of trial, at least within one year
after they are brought, and neglect of this duty
is made a ground for removal. Every attorney
and every suitor in the 24th Judicial district
knows that this statute is practically a dead
letter, and that the trial and argument lists
are sadly in arrear. No suitor knows whether
his suit will be tried this year, next year, or
left as a legacy to his children, and his estate,
if he have mny, be swallowed up in ruinous
bills of costs for frequent and long continued
attendance at court. It may be said that the
delay is frequently owing to the unreadiness
of parties. if parties,' however, had any rea
sonable certainty of reaching and trying their
causes, they would make it a point to be rea
dy. It is useless, however, to lay the whole
blame upon either courts or parties. Our ob
ject is to call attention to the necessity of such
legislation as will either reduce the size of our
district or increase the number of Judges, and
we believe this to be the proper time to con
sider and canvass the subject, lest raising the
question after the judicial election, which is
soon to take place, should be construed as re
ferring to the presiding Judge who shall then
be elected. Until we have such legislation
there is every reason to fear the evils we have
referred to will grow upon us. The subject
vitally concerns every member of the bar and
the people of the district generally, without
regard to party. Legislative changes of Judi
cial districts, without previous notice or con
sideration by the people affected, are seldom
satisfactory. It is jloped, therefore, the subject
will receive a candid and impartial considera
tion. S. T. B.
Porter Township School Accounts.
MR. EDITOR :—ln the Globe, of the 29th ult.,
is a copy of the statement of school accounts
of Porter township.
The Tammany ring of New York has ac
quired some notoriety in the matter of white
washing accounts, but the gentleman who
manipulated the accounts of Porter township
seem determined to not come out behind in
that line.
In the printed statement, the Dr. side of
the account is made up thus :
School and building duplicate for
1871
Balance from 18711
Total
Now the assessed value of the property in
the township, the multiplier, and State ap
propriation, are matters of record and the
school board ought to have stated them ex
actly, but they have not done so as far as fig
ures will show.
Taxable property,
Deduct unseated lands
Total... ~
The multiplier is ten mills, or one
per cent. which would produce $3.576.98
The number of taxables is 252 and
and an occupation tax of $2 each, le
gal or illegal has been laid, making...
State appropriation, say balance
from last year outght to be about
$BOO, but take their own figures...
Amount accounted for.
Not accounted for
There are several things in the credit side of
the account, which need explanation badly,
but, it is not worth while to talk about them
until we get the foundations established. •
There has been systematic deception if not
downright dishonesty for some years past in
regard to our school accounts by sense of the
officers entrusted with their 'management, and
it behooves those among them who have been
hoodwinked and deceived, to speak out and
lay the responsibility where it belongs.
European Correspondence.
LONDON CITY, August 18th, 1871
DEAR Jouassi :—I mailed my last letter to
you, from this city, on the 12th inst. On Sab
bath, as is customary for every American who
visits London, we went to hear the great Spur
geon. The Tabernacle will seat 6000, and by
the time the hoar fdr service arrived every
seat was full and the aisles packed. He read
the 104th Psalm and expounded part of it, se
lecting as his text the 17th and 18th verses of
the said Psalm. He spoke forty five minutes.
He has a powerful but pleasant voice, a sharp,
piercing eye; his gestures are fine and illus
trations powerful. Mr. Spurgeon is a well pro
portioned man, face full, well developed head,
and I think will weigh about 200 pounds. In
the evening we went to Dr. Brooks' church,
and in the absence of the Doctor we were fa
vored with a fine sermon by the Rev. Mr. Rod-
fast as they do at our largest Theological in
stitutions in America. At Spurgeon's church
we met our friends Dr. Loomis and lady, who
had separated from us some four weeks since
at Londonderry. As it takes the "dingbats,"
and a good many of them, to travel, on the
14th I called at the banking house of Jay Cooke
& Co. and got a supply. Dr. Bell and myself
then did some shopping in the forenoon ; the
balance of the day we spent in visiting the
British Museum, the greatest and largest in
the world. It would take a person a month if
be would minutely examine all there on exhi
tion. It appeared to me that it contains a spe
cimen of every creature Noah bad in his ark,
for there is no animal that lever read or heard
of but is there, besides all of the finny and
amphibious inhabitants of the sea. One pecu
liar point in which it excels all other muse
ums is that it contains a specimen from the
very youngest to the oldest of each and every
kind of animal, besides every imaginable arti
cle used from the days of Noah down to the
present time. In the evening Dr. Bell and
myself took a walk through, what the people
of the Five Points in New York, would call
fashionable streets ; but I have been through
the Five Points in New York and it bears a
very small comparison to these streets. If
New York has her Five Points, London has her
Ten Points. Although they are well lighted
and a good police force on band we witnessed
several fights among the modest females, and
crowds of drunken men and women, young
and old. On Tuesday we hired a carriage and
drove through Hyde Park, St. James Park and
Victoria Park. From there we visited the
Zooloeical Garden which has the largest col
lection of living animais in the world—from
the elephant down to the smallest insect, and
from the great rhinoceros down to the tadpole.
We next visited the International Exhibition
building. This is where.they have their sam
ples of newly manufactured goods on exhibi
tion every season. Attached to this great
building is Prince Albert's Hall, built in the
form of a circle, and will seat 14000 persons.
It is used for concerts, &c. We also took a
look at Buckingham Palace and the monument
of Price Albert. From there we drove to Bunn
Hill Field Cemetery, and examined the graves
and monuments of John Bunyan, author of
Pilgrim's Progress ; John Gill, D. D. and Adam
Clark, D. D., the great Commentators; Isaac
Watts, D. 0., John Rippen,D. D., David De
Foe, the author of Robinson rusoe, and John
Newton, the author of that beautiful hymn,
"In evil long I took delight," &c.
In an adjoining cemetery we visited the grave
of the mother of John and Charles Wesley, and
saw the monument of Rev. John Wesley ; was
in the church be built and in which he held
services at 5 o'clock every morning. Christians
in his day were more energetic and made re
ligion the first object in life. I sat on the arm
chair he occupied in the committee room of
the church. The building is large, but plain,
and is still occupied, the Rev. Rittenhouse
being the pastor.
Wednesday. This morning we visited the
Crystal Palace. This structure is one of the
Population.
3;001
36,074
...-31,300
105,965
-.17,909
-.15,606
-15,595
most remarkable in the world. It owes its
existence to the great Exhibition of 1851 in
Hyde Park. The materials of that building
were sold to a new company and transferred
to an elevated spot near Sydenham, about seven
miles south of London. The original cost of
the first building was $7,500,000; the present
about $10,000,000. The building is 1600 feet
long, 380 feet wide, and at the centre transept
200 feet high. It consists of a nave and three
transepts, all with arched roofs, made of iron
and glass. Within the building consists of a
central nave, having fine flowing marble foun
tains near the two ends, and lined with statues
and plants throughout its whole length. On
each side of the nave are compartments to il
lustrate the sculpture and architecture of dif
ferent ages and countries, such as Greek, Ro
man, Assyrian, Pompeian, Egyptian, etc. Oth
er compartments illustrate certain industrial
groups, etc. Near the centre transept are two
large concert rooms, on a stupendous scale.—J
An orchestra of unparalleled dimensions is 4
constructed hero for festivals, commemorat
tin ntk and musical meetings; this orchestra
will hold 5000 persons; it is in the form of a
half-circle, seats gradually raised, and a large
organ at the top of the circle in the rear. The
park and gardens are extensive, occupying
200 acres; they are beautifully arranged and
contain a fine collection of flowers and plants,
separated by gravel walks. The fountains in
the park are, it is said, the finest in the world.
There are two cascades, each 450 feet long and
100 feet wide, having a fall of 12 feet. Railroad
traiDs rtm everi ten minutes to the Palace
from the city.
On the morning of the 17th we took a walk
through some of the principle streets. Oxford
being the chestnut street of London, next
Regent, then Cheap side. We called at Nel-
48,710
112,572
sons great publishing house, in Paternoster
Row. The Nelsons are the largest book•pub
lishers in the world ; their principal house is
in Edinburg. We purchased some books, and
then visited the London dock yards, the larg
est in the world. It covers over three hundred
acres of land; they have large vaults under
their ware houses, along side of the docks,
where they store away heavy articles, the
vaults are lighted up by gas. The East India
Company have some immense dock yards;
have all been excavated, fitted up, and the
water from the river Thames let in; the water,
it is said, is over thirty feet in depth in these
docks. The best center of observation in the
city is the open spot, between the Royal Ex
change, London Bank and Mansion House,
where more cabs and omnibusses assemble
than at any other spot in the world, and where
one can ramble in any one of the seven differ
ent directions, or streets, sure of meeting with
some illustration of city life. This evening
we went again to hear the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon
preach. His text was Psalms 656, Ist and 2d
verses. Here, in the Tabernacle, we met our
friend, Rev. I. W. Evans, who left us at Glas
gow, and there we parted, with no idea of
meeting again until we would meet in our own
native land, bat we now calculate to return
together in the same steamer.
On Friday morning, the 18th, we took a
ride down the river Thames on a steamer, then
visited the great London Tower. This famous
structure was founded by William the Con
querer, which was afterwards improved by
Charles the II; it has several towers, and oc
cupies 12 acres of ground ; it was here Lady
Jane Grey, Annie Boleyn and many others
were imprisoned and then executed. The
principal objects of curiosity are a collection
of suits of mail on some twenty stuffed figures
of men on stuffed horses, with coat of armor
on men and horses, belonging to various Kings
and Princes; also an armory consisting of
many curious old shields, bows, spontoons,
Spanish instruments of torture, beheading axe,
block, and thumb screws ; also there are neat
ly stored up in several rooms 75000 new Sny
der rifles, standing in racks forming rooms and
passages. Here also is the Jewel House, a
well-guarded room, containing the crowns of
Sir: Edward, Charles the 11, William the IV,
and the new State crown, made for the Coro
nation of Queen Victoria, which cost 200,000
pounds, with gold bracelets, swords of mercy,
and many other valuable jewels. We have
been in London nine days and will remain
over Sunday, and leave on Monday for Liver
pool, and from there to Wales and Ireland,
when you will hear from me again.
Yours, etc., W. B. L.
...$3879 17
.. 325 86
.$4205 03
.$362,650
. 4,952
New Advertisements.
~.$357,698
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court, of Huntingdon county, to dis
tribute the funds in the hands of Samuel Steffey,
administrator of Samuel Wilson, late of Jackson
twp., deed, will attempt to the duties of his ap
pointment, at his office, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon, on Thursday, October 9th, at 1 o'clock, p.
m., when and where all persons interested are re
quired to present their claims or be debarred from
coming in for a share of said fund.
MILES ZENTMYER,
Auditor.
504.00
325.00
$4552.28
4205.03
Septl3
347.25
LIST OF PREMIUMS AND
AWARDING COMMITTEES
HUNTINGDON COUNTY AGRICUL
TURAL FAIR.
The Twelfth Annual Exhibition of the Hunting
don County Agricultural Fair will beheld at Hunt
ingdon en the 31, 4th, sth, and 6th of October, '7l,
TAX-PAYER.
Class No. I—Horses, Bred Stock.
Superintendents—lsaac Long, A. Porter
Wilson.
Best Stallion $2O
2nd best, 12
3d do 8
Best 3 year old 8
2d best 6
3d do 5
best 2 year old 7
2d best 5
3d •fo 4
best yearling 6
2d best 4
3d do 3
best gelding 8,
2nd best 61
Common
Best draught Stallion $l2l
2nd best 8
3d do 6!
••••••,--
et
3d do 4 1
best 2 year old 6
2nd best 5
3d do
best yearling
2nd beat
3d do 31
best brood mare 8
2nd best 6
3d do 4
best 2 year old fi
2nd best 5
3d do 3
best yearling 6
2nd best 5
No horses can be eni
premium or be allowed to
another class. 10 per cen
on all stock for every prey
may compete. On Class N
Wednesday October,
lemming Racee.—For all horses—half mile heat
and repeat, catch weights; $25 00 to first ; $lO 00
to mooed; entrance money to third horse.
Thursday, October sth, 1871, 3 P. M
Driring in Earness or Saddle.
*et 3 heats in 5
Shd best
34 do
Friday, October 6th, at 10 A. M
Trotting.—The fastest horse, mare or gelding in
harnias or saddle that has never beaten 4 minutes
in public up to ibis date,
Best 3 in 5
god best
3d do
Afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Walking Horse..
Best walking horse
2nd best do
3d do do
Entrance fee Si 00.
ARAILDLNG ColOrrrres.—Jobn S. MiHer. Jno.Q. Adams,
Henry Horns, Charles C. Ash, Benjamin L. Neff, Elliot
Reidy, John McComb, Caleb Wakefield, David MeGarvey.
Class 2—Cattle, Devon.
Superintendents—George Mountain, S
H. Shoemaker
Best bull
2nd best
best cow
2nd best
And the same premiums on all thorough bred
Durham's or Alderney's, provided that in no case
will a premium be awarded unless the committee
are satisfied that the stock is pure, without any
admixture of common blood in it..
Mixed and Common Stock.
Hest bull $lO 00 2nd best 4 00
2nd best 7 00 best calf under 1 year
best cow 800 old 5
2nd best 5 00 2nd beet 3
best heifer S 00,
Awesome Commirrr.e.—Geo. Bell, Jno. A. Whittaker,
Desid Henderson, Amos Starr, Amos Smucker, Simeon
Wright, Gilbert Horning.
- Class 3—Hogs and Sheep.
Superintendents—Jack McCahan, Rus
sel Henry.
Best Boar of any age
or breed
2nd best
best sore
Bost buck of any age
or breed $5 00
2nd best 3 00
id - do 2 001
best ewe 5 00
2nd best 3 001
AWARDING Comurrez.—Lb
kirk, Albert Mtton, John Ito
twy.,) James WilSoll, Geo. P.
Class 4—Agricull
Superintendents—.
vid Mingle.
Best plow 413 00
2nd best 2 00
best subsoil plow 200
2nd best 1 00
best double shovel 2 00
2nd best 1 00
bbst corn cultivator 2 00
2nd best 1 00
best hill plow 3 00
2n t best 2 00
best windmill 3 00
2nd best 2 00
best grain drill 3 00
2nd best 2 00
best corn planter 200
2nd best 1 00
beet mower and reap
er 4 00
" 00
2nd best
best straw and fed
der cutter 2 00
No premium to be awai
tams or their agents.
AWARDING Commtras.—Sainuel AlrVitty, John Laporte,
Job Plympton, Abraham Corbin, Danl. Goodman, John
Ilsy, *Richard Silverthorn, John Jectuvon, (of Jackaon tp.,)
David Hare.
Superintendents—
Levingston.
Best 2 horse car
riage $3 00
best buggy 3 011
best set single bar,
DOSS
ricty of tin ware 1 00
best it greatest varie
ty of stone and
earthen ware 1 00
best washing machine 5U
best churn 1 00
best meat vessel 1 00
2 00 best specimen marble
best pair of boots 100 woek 200
best pair of shoes 50 best cook stove 1 00
best side sole leather 100 hest pair horse shoes 50
best kip and calf skin best corn broom 50
each 1 00 , best rake 50
best side harness and best shaking fork 50
upper leather 100 best sleigh 200
best lot cabinet ware 2 00 best spring wagon 3 00
. .est and greatest va- best 2 horse wagon 3 00
AWARDING Coutaires.—Peter Moore, Nathaniel Lytle,
Esq., James Ward, John Zentrnyer, James Henderson,
Christian Peightal, Elisha Shoemaker.
2 00
best set farm harness 2 00
best eaddle and bri-
Class 6—Flour and Meal.
Superintendents—Henry A. Marks,
Jno. N. Murphey.
Best bu wh wheat $2 00'2nd best 50
2nd best 1 00 best eloverseed 1 00
best bu red wheat 200 2nd best 50
2nd best 100 best timothy seed 100
beet bu rye 1 00 best barrel white wh
2nd best 50 flour 200
best bu yellow corn 1 00 2nd best 1 00
2nd best 501 best barrel red wheat
best bu white corn 1 001 flour 2 00
2nd best 50 2nd best 1 00
best bu pop corn 50 best barrel rye flour 1 00
2nd best 25 best 50 tb yellow corn
best bu oats 100 meal 100
2nd best 501 best 50 tb buckwheat
best bu barley 1 00' meal 1 00
2nd best 5012nd beet 50
best bu buckwheat 1 00
AWARDOG Comurrie.—Thomtus Fisher, Edward re.et,
Samuel Henry, Geo. M. Creswell, John Bare, Henry Holt
supple, Andrew Heffner.
Class 7—Fruits.
Superintendents—C. C. Read, Wilson
Greenland.
All fruits shall have been grown by the exhibitor.
Best 6 varieties 2 00
second best 1 00
best 3 varieties 1 50
second best
best approved new
varities (not before
on exhibition) 1 00
best varieties market
(profit to rule) 1 001
best 1 varity dessert
Winter
Best 12 car apples 1 591
second best 75
best 6 varities apples 1 00
second best 50
best 4 plates large.
size& bLuty to rule 1 00 1
second best 50
best 6 varieties des
sert, quality to rulel 00
second best 50
best variety of mar
ket apples, profit to
rule 1 00
second best 50
best plate of 5 speci
mens of any of the
following, viz:
best plate 5 Baldwins 25
do Bollefiower 25
do Belmont 25
do Canada Red 25
Each variety to be non
when entered.
Beet six varieties of 1
six each S 1 501
21 best 711
Quip
Be r s ief3
t , 1:: 5
quinces $1 00 0 i
Pin)
Best display 6 varie,
ties $1 00
2d best 501
Pe:
The rule as to numbers
plied to Pears also.
Best 3 varieties sum
mer a fall Pears $1 50
2d best 75
best pears 1 CO
2d best oft
best 10 varieties of
31 do 4
best brood mare 10
2nd best 7
31 do 5
best 3 year old 8
2nd best 6
3d do 4
best 2 year old 7
2nd best 8
3d do 5
best colt 6 mos or under 6
2nd bsst 4
i 3d do 3
ter pears 2 00'
2d best 1 00
best half pk Seckles 1 00
best halfpk Bartlettsl 00
best plate Sockets 25
•' Bartletts 25
Stock.
3d do 3
best colt 6 mos or under 5
2nd best 4
11;e1d
-12nd Lenart'
Each variety to bellow
when entered.
Best 10 varieties, not
less than 3 bunch
es each 2 00
2d best 1 00
best 0 varieties, not
13d do
lbeat riding do
2nd beat
13d do
libest family do 6
112nd best 4
l'3d do 3
I best pair matches 10
2nd boot 8
r 3d do 6
I best pair mules • 8
i2nd best 6
•,3d do 4
Aerial fur more than one
o change from one class to
nt. entrance fee to be paid
imium for which the party
!To. 1 and speed premiums.
4th, 1871, at 2 P. M.
less than three
bunches each 1 001
2d best 50
best 3 varieties, not•
less than 3 bunch
es each 75
21 best 50
best 6 bunches Cataw
ba 25
best 6 bunches Isabella2s
Hartford2s
Prolific 251
AWARDING Commirns.—WE
Jackson White, Ashman Fmk
Lewis, Isaac Rohrer, John VI
Class B—Vegetables.
Superintendents—David Long, James
Wright.
Best pk early rose
potatoes $1 00
2d best 50
best pk spotted mer.
entrance fee
2d best 501
best pk white mercerl 00
2d best 50
best pk peaob blow 1 00
2d best 50
best plc garnet chili 1 00
2d best 50
best pk peerless 100
2d best 50
best pk sweet 1 00
2d best 50
best pk harrison 50
do early goodrich 50
do late do 50
do prince albert 50
best pk seedling, rais
ed from seed balls,
not less than three
years under cul
ture 1 00
2d best 50
best rota bags 50
2d best 25
best sugar beet 50
2d best 25
best pep,.., •- 1
2d best
entrance fee.
entrance fee.
05 00 Best heifer
15 2nd best
15 best calf
10 2nd best
10 00
8
4
3
best totaireo
2il best
best parsnips
best carrots
best onions
wee 50
~312 d best 23
.501 best rhuburb AO
5012 d best 25
511 1
AWARDING Commuvrz.—Dauiel Woutelsdorf, David Ru
pert, John Mierly, Andrew Neff, Ihtvid Clarkson, Shad
rach Chaney, Robert Oushorn, Michael Kyper, John Lee.
Superintendent—Harry Fisher.
Best and largest ca- 2d best 50
riety pure bred best pair or trio of Po-
fowls $2 00 lands 100
2d best 1 00 2d best 50
best brainsputras 100 best turkey 100
2d best 50 2d best 50
best dorkings 1 °test guinea fowls 100
2d best 50.2 d best 50
best spran'd hainlig 1 00' best duels 1 00
2d best 50 21 best 50
best gauss 1 00 best geese 1 00
2d best 50 2d best 50
best black Spanish 1 00
;2nd best
best litter of pigs not
less than five 7
2nd best 3
$lO 00
7 00
10 00
3d do 2 00
I best single lamb 3
I best lot of lambs not
I, less than five 10
I 2nd best 6
I3d do • 3
ivingatan Robb, Isaac Oaten
oads, Peter Pelghtal,(of Peak
. Wakefield.
Itaral Implements.
AWARDING Cosnerrree.—Jan
Read, Thomas Fisher, Wm. Liu
Mus;er.
Best h.. .... e'de bread :S1 il 3 . '2.1 I,e , t 50
2d best 55: best itotoe'tle dread 1 00
best roll butter 2 Pitt2ll Lest 50
2d best I 001besl roll butter 200
Open to r.oup, titi..o ?•I h ,t 100
for unmarried holies. ,Opfn to romp tition
Best bakers 1.1..1 I 001 fur monied ladies.
_ _
Andrew Cozens, Da-
2nd best 1 00
best band corn shel
-Icr 2
2nd best 1
best clover huller 4
2nd best 3
best bay and grain.
21 but 50'
best pound cake 1 00
21 beet 50
best sponge cake 1 00
2d best 501
1 001
best fruit cake . .21 best
2d best 50 best ginger cake 100
beet jelly cake 1 00 2d best 50
2d best 50 best sugar cake 1 00
best lady cake 1 00 2d best 50
2d best 50 best jumbles 1 00
best crease cake 1 00 2d beat 50
2d best 50 best rusk 1 00
best pie 1 IM Id best 50
2d best ' 50 best biscuit 1 00
best custard 1 00 Icl best 50
AWAILDING Costsurrsz.—Jobe M. Bailey, Jacob Neff, Jr.,
Mrs. Jobs J. Whittaker, Mrs. L. Robb, Mrs. Jacob C. Mil
ler, Mrs. Covert, Mrs. Samuel T. Brown, Mrs. Samuel
Henry, Mrs. Joseph Forest
Class 11--Cheese, Honey, Preservep, Jel-
rake 4
2nd best 2
best cider mill 4
2nd best 2
best sorghum mill and
evaporator 3
I best 4 horse thresh-
ing machine 6
I2nd best 5
best harrow 2
2nd best 1
best wagon iifter 2
1
2nd best
led except to witnufac.
Iles and 4 - 3UIS.
Superintendents—Mordecai B. Massey,
William Tailor,
Class s—Mechai
deal Implements.
Alex. Port, Peter
Summer and Winter Apples.
(quality to rule) 75
best and most 'sand
samly arranged bas
ket of apples, con
taining 1 pk., made
up of varities 1 50
best display in varie
ty and quality, of
12 varieties by:ama
titre growers 1 50
Apples.
beet plate . sßen Davis 25
dO Faßowater 25
do Jonathan 25
do king of tome_
l!inF county
do Melon 25
do Northern Spy 25
do Ohio Nonpa'l 25
do Peeks Pleasant 25
do Eopus Spiteen
berg 25
do Evening party 25
do Rambo 25
do Rhode Island 25
do Greening 25
do Rome beauty 25
do Roxbury Rus
set 23
do Wagoner 25
do White Pippin 25
tad, and distinctly labeled
best 3 varieties of 6
each 1 00
2d best 50
'best plate of 1 variety 50
nees.
beet peck of quince. 1 50
12d best 75
1 best plate 12 speoi-
mews
2d best
Lis.
&c., in apples, to be op•
best fiessish beauty 25
" Louisa bon. de
Jersey 25
" Onondaga 25
" Beurre Diel 25
" Duchess d' Angen
lene 25
" Beurre Clairgeau 25
" Bello Lucrative 25
best 3 plates large
pears, size & beauty
to rule 75
best 5 plates of Market
Pears, pro2t to rulel 00
scd and distinctly labeled
summer, fall & win
best 6 bunches Creve
ling 25
best 6 bunches Salem 25
" " Conoord 25
" " Delaware 25
" " Ives 25
" " Diana 25
" " lona 25
" " Israelis 25
" " Aderondac 25
" Rebecca 25
" " Hybrid 25
" " Martha 25
" " Walker 25
" " Norton's Vir
gin ia seedling 25
Dorris, Esq., Pet, Piper,
r, John Nightwine, Miles
idevander, Hays Hamilton.
2d best 25
best celery 50
2d best 25
best culillower 50
2d best 25
best pumpkins 50
2d best 25
best pie pumpkin 50
21 best 25
best squashes 50
2d best 25
best cabbage 5 heads 1 00
2tl best 50
best mangel wurtzel 50
21 best 25
best water melon 50
2d best 25
best egg plant 50
2d best 25
best turnip 50
l'id best 25
best tomatoes i peck 1 00
2.1 best 50
best and greatest 'saris
ty tomatoes 1 00
best mush melon 50
2d best 25
hest beans 50
2d best 25
best peas 50
2.1 hest 25
:e st WI or winter let
Class 9—Poultry.
nee Boring, Alex. Port, John
ineoln.
ad, Cakes, &c.
U. 13. Lewis, J. H.
Class 10—Br.
Suprintendents—
'Best pearl cake 100
2d best 50
best gold cake 1 00
241 best 50
beet silver cake 1 00
Id best 50
Best cheese $1 00i
second hest 50 ,
best honey 2 00
second best 1 00
best cured ham 2 00
second best 1 00,
!Best apple jelly 50
's,cend best 25
best currant jelly 50
second best 25
best quince 50
, second - bc st 25
best hard soap 1 00
second beet 50
best tallow candles 1 00,
second best 501
best dried beer IHI
second best 50'
best currant while 100
best preserved straw
berries 50
socond best 25
best pineapple 50
second best 25
best quince 50
second best 25
best poaches 50
second best 25
best plums 50
second best 23.
best pears 50
second best 20
best crabapples 50
second best 25
best cherries 50
second best 25 second best 5_
best tomatoes 50 best domestic cordial 1 00
second best 25 second best 50
AWIRDISO Comm-rm.—lt. A. Miller David Henderson,
Mrs. Carolina Oaks, Mrs. Hugh Jaokson, Mrs. Samuel
Fon4, Miss Maggie Lincoln, Mrs. James Myton.
best raspberry jelly 50
second best 25
beet blackberry 50
second best 25
best grape SO
second best 25
best alderberry jam 50
second best 25
best raspberry jam 50
second best 25
best dewberry 50
second best 25
best blackberry 50
second best 25
Best grape wine,
homemade 1 00
second best 50
best blackberry winel 00
second best 50
best strawberry winel 00
second best 50
best other homemade
wines •1 00
Class 12—Sugar, Butter, Pickles, &c.
Superintendent—Dr. John Fleming.
Best domestic sugar 1 00Isecond best 50
second best 50Ibest mixed pickles 1 00
best maple molasses 1 00 second best 50
second best 501 best cucumber 100
third best 25 second best 50
best tomato butter 100 best pepper pickles 50
second best 50 second best 25
best grape butter 100 best tomato 50
second best 50 second best 25
best apple butter 1 00, best °antelope 50
second best 50 iseeond best 25
best pear butter 1 00Ibest tomato catsup 100
second best 50isecond best 50
best peach butter 100 best cider vinegar 100
second best 5O second best 50
best quince butter 100
AWAEDING Commreera.—R. D. Petrikin, Esq., John
Brewster, Mrs. Elisha Shoemaker, Mrs. Peter Ilarnish,
Mrs. Martha Davis, Men. Samuel Gregory, Mrs. John Bn•
yeart, Men. George Speer, Mrs. George Eby.
tic Manufactures.
Jerome Buchanan.
pegt woolen gloves
Class 13—Domesi
Superintendent--..,
Best wooien carpet
not less than ten
yards each $2 00
second best 1 00
best woolen mittens 50
best five yards home
made linen 2 00
second best 1 00
beet 6 yds linen dia
per 1 00
second best 50
best 6 yds tow dote 2 00
second best 1 00
beat homeade shirt 1 00
second best EO
best lb linen sewing
thread 1 00
second best 50
best worked cushion
best rag carpet L. t
less than ten yards 2 00
second best 1 00
best hearth rug 1 00
second best 50
best patchw'k quilt 2 00
second best 1 00
best counterpane 100
second best 601
best table cover 1 001
second best 50
best pair woolen knit
...
and back
second best
- stockings
second best
best worked reeep.
best pair Ranee knit,.
tion chair 2 00
second best 1 00
best ottoman cover 1 00
second best 50
stockings 1 00
second best 50
best coverlet 1 00
second best 50
best lamp stand mat N
best flower vase mat 50
AW4RDIN6 CourtinEx.—Dr. Weldling. Alexander Oaks,
Matthew Keatly. Mrs. Lewis Bergans, Mrs. Hugh Cunning
ham, Mrs. bleorge Hawn, Mrs. Sandi McCuban.
best pair cotton 251
Class 14—Bonnets, Embroidery, &c.
Superintendent—Harry Glazier, Jr.
Best bonnet $2 00
second best 50
best embroid'd ppek- ..
._
second best 1 00
best worked child's
dress, muslin 1 00
second best 50
best worked child's
worsted 1 00,
second best 501
et hantlkereldf 100
second best 00
beet embroid'nl elip-.
1 per silk 100
second best 50
best embroid'd slip
. . ...
best embroidery on
pore worsted '1 00
best crochet shawl 100
best crochet tidy 1 00
muslin 50
best embrehrtl ladies
skirt 1 00
Shellwoi
Best ocean shell and 1
moss work $1 001
ork, &c.
best rase was flowers 1 00
second best 50
ibest specimen of wax_ _ _
second best - 50 ,
best bead work 1 00
fruit 1 00
second best 5O
best hair flowers 1 00
second best 50
best seed flowers 1 00
second best 50
second best
best leather work,
ornamental
second best
best was vase
second best 2.11
AWARDING Commas.—K. A. Lovell, Esq., J, White
Shaver. Miss Eunice Africa. Mrs. L. A. Hamer, Mrs. Wash
ington Buchanan, Mrs. L. Corbin, (of Juniata twp.,) Miss
Hannah Swoops.
Class 15—Floral Department.
SuperintendenC—James Bricker.
second best 50
best col. mannes I WI
second best 50
best colle'tn phloxes 1 00
second best —5O
best collec'tn cry.,
Best floral design VI 00 1
evavotitl uesc L UU
third best 1 00
best table vase of eat
flowers 50
second best
best round hand boquet 501
anthon - 1 00
second best 50
best collects roses 1 00
second best 50
best hanging basket
of growing plants 1 00
second best 50
best hanging basket
__
second best
best vasoof growing
flowers
second best
best flat boquet
second best - 25
best collecen dahlias 2 00
second best 1 00
best col'tn verbenas 1 00
second best 50
of cut flowers 1 00
second best 50
best collection of not
besteollee'n pot.. 1 0.9 i
I plants
(second best
second best
best col geranium 1 001
AWARDING Countrrag.—Henry W. Miller, Da
vid P. Gwin, Miss Ada Douglas, Mrs. Thomas
Bell, Mrs. Asbury Oaks, Mrs. White, Mrs. Mary
Neff, Mrs. J. J.Bollman, Miss Jane Henry.
.
Class 16:—Painting.
Superintendent--Wm. Williams.
best colored crayon
drawing 1 00.
second best 50
Best oil painting 200
seconn best 1 00
best oil painting on .
..
best Ind. ink draw
ing 1 00
second best 50
best painting in wa-
I ter colors 1 00
glass 100
second best 50
best landscape, oil 1 00
second best 50,
best landscape from.
second best 50
best specimen marine
drawing 1 00
second best 50
best oriental painting
Grecian or Italian 1 00
isecond best 50
nature 1 00
second best 51)
best litograph, oil 1 00
second best 50
best pen or pencil
drawing 1 001
second best 501
AWARDING CO3I3IITTRE.—Dr. G. L. Robb, Wil
liam Williams Mrs. David Clarkson, Miss Davis,
(Birmingham), Mrs. Tno. Read, Mrs. R. M. Speer,
Miss Cornelia Wiestling.
Class 17—Childrens' Department.
Superintendent—Dr. E. J. Greene.
AWARDING Commirruu.—Dr. John McCulloch,
John Porter, Mrs. Brice Blair, Mrs. Graffins Mil
ler, Mrs. Rebecca Colder, Mrs. Jas. Bricker, Mrs.
Win. Kennedy.
Class 18—Discretionary Premiums.
Superintendents—Joseph Logan, Simon
Coulter.
AWARDING COMMITTEE.—MGOdOII3 11. Cremer,
Esq., Win. Yocum, Win. Whittaker, R. F. liaslett,
John Calumet's, Samuel Eby, Geo. Swine, Lewis
Knode, Samuel Brooks, Esq.
O S A D A L I S!!
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
compose ROSADALIS are published
on every package, therefore it is not a se
cret preparation, consequently
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT.
It is a certain cure fur Scrofula; Syphilis
in all its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, and all diseases of the
blood.
ONE BOTTLE OF ROSADALIS
will do more good than ten bottles of the
Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
hayed used Rosadalis in their practice fur
the past three years and freely endorse it as
a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore.
DR. T. J. BOYKIN,
DR. IL W. CARR
DR. F. 0. DANNEDLY, "
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholas
ville, Ky.
DR. J. L. McCARTHA, Columbia,
S. C.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb,
N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall Riv
er, Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson. Mich.
A. F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima, Ohio.
CRAVEN & CO:, Gordonsville, Va.
SAMUEL G. M'FADDEN, Mur
freesboro, Tenn.
Our space will not allow of any extended
remarks in relation to the virtues of Rosa-
Jails. To the Medical Profession we guar
antee a Fluid Extract superior to any they
have ever used in the treatment of diseased
Blood; and to the afflicted we say try Rosa
:tails, and you will be restored to health.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists, price
31.60 per bottle. Address
DR. CLEMENTS do CO.,
"Nan es faeturing Chemuls,
BALTIMORE, MD.
sept6,ly.
JOHN READ, AGENT, Huntingdon, Pa,
New Advertisement.
()UR WONDERFUL CHEAP LI
IMARIES.
SHAKESPEARE AND THE STAN
1)A11► POETS.
:hakespear.•, !Syron. S.
I;itrus,
Watrthay.,:ti t . Moore, 9 voltam—es,
each complete and writ illustralc.l. Paper Corer,
- -
post paid 1,-i,OO, cloth by expri,2, 15,75. Volumes
saM .Ppara . for (7ireular.
50 BOUND VOLS. FOR $l5.
Cheap Sunday-S'cliool Library. 50
Volumes' Containing 8,000 Printed Pa!
Substantially Bound In Cloth, Gilt Backs.
Price. $15.00,
The poidishers invite attendee to this very cheap
Sitnthey,SC.l.ol . Lihrerry, :elerfrel from their own
Catatopic. All Mc booke are INTERESTING
NARRATIVES, OF A POSITIVE RELI-
GIOUS CHARACTER.
printed on gooa
poper,ond vary rize .: from one to four hundred
?tiler the Cheapest Sandi
school Library that has bi
seen offered to the public
in many years,
SOLD ONLY
CATALOGUE OF
IN SETS.
THE LIBRARY.
A White Rose.
Little Buds.
Autumn Leaves.
Little Musicians.
Gentle Gracie.
The Christmas Angel
The Lost P.arl.
Summer Hollidays.
Lost Willie.
Black Judy.
Lost and Found.
Three Days.
The Gleaners.
Lydia's Duty.
Painstaking.
Clover Glen.
The Right Way.
The Two Heaps.
Climbing the Glacier.
Our Little Girls.
Poor Little Joe.
Bound Out.
The Orange Seed.
Hatty and Marcus.
Kate Darley.
Nine Saturdays.
Nellie Grayson.
Eaton Parsonage.
General Frankle.
ILittle Ben.
Maggie of the Pines
Babes in the Basket
Zue, an Allegory.
Golden Fruit.
Don't Wait.
Earnest, a true Story
Margie's Matches.
Coming to the Light
Joe and Jim.
!Kenny's
Cedars.
!enny's Mills
•
IMay Cheater.
lOne Hour a Week.
Upward and Onward
Only a Dandelion.
Margaret at Home.
Horace and May.
Heart and Hand.
Sidney Stuart.
Canterbury Bells.
CHEAP STAN
A RD- FICTION,
cott*, Novel, 25 volumes. Dickens Novel:
17 volume, Children of the Althey, Thaddeus
Seotish Chiefs. All einnplPti, 4 i volui
Paper 1.2
$12;10, Cloth by express, $25,0
Voluints sold separately.
ord.
prompt attention..,
J. C. BLAIR, Boonsetizn,
Huntingdon, Pa..
Sept. 13,'11-3t ,
LIST OF LETTERS REMALNINI
in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, Pa., Sel
tember 1 lth, 1871, when called for say "advertiset
and give date.
J. Benson Akers, Willie Brooks, W. F. Itiddl
81. A. Biglow, Sallie Culbert, Linford Cockle, Ge
Coot., Adin Dean, Wm. R. Bakes, C. C. Evan
11. Grosser, M. Gibbons, Wesly Hughs, Laws,
Hue., Mien J. M'Garvey, Mrs. S. S. M'Curd
Henry Powden, Sallie Patton, Mr. Quarr
J. B. Reid, Jno Rose, Dr. T. Shriner, Sore-
M. Swoope, Sarah Stroup, Wm. S. Sonners,
Thatcher, Jno Vuudevender, Joe. E. Walters.
Sept. 0, '7l.] BRICE X. BLAIR, P. M.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Tla,&tor uppaaatod by tl
Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county to near e
eeptions to the account of Abraiiam States, actir
Executor of Eliazer Lloyd, late of Walker tow
ship, dec'd., and to report distribution, will attet
to the duties of his appointment, at his office, 408
Hill street, in the borough of Huntingdon, Thur
day, September 28th, 1871, at 10 o'clock, a. n
when and where all persons interested may attet
and be heard, or ha debarred from coming in f
a share of the fund.
MILES ZENTMYER,
Auditor.
Sept. 6,11-3 t.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Huntin
don county; The Aoditur appointed by the Cou
to report distribution of the funds arising from t/
Sheriffs sale of the personal property of G. Dors,
Green will moot the parties interested for the pu
poses of his appointment, on Thursday, Septemb
28th, 1871, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at his office, N
229 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa., when and whe
all persons are required to make their claims
be debarred from coming in upon said fund.
WM. A. FLEMING,
Sept. 6, '7l-3t. Auditor.
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
(Estate of Samuel Stewart, dee'a
Letters of Administration having been grant(
to the undersigned on the estate of Samuel Ste;
art, late of Cromwell township, deed., all perm,'
knowing themselves indebted are requested to mat
immediate payment, and those having plaime
present them &Ay authenticated fur settlement.
WASHINGTON STEWART,
JOHN F. STEWART,
July 26, Ml.* [Adman
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of ailn.inistration having bet
granted to the suissoriber, living in Alasandr
borough, on the estate of Samuel MePberran, Ia
of said borough, dee'd., all persons knowii
themselves indebted to said estate will snake pa
meat without delay, and those having Mai'
against the same will present for them payment.
J. A. McPIIEIUW(,
Administrator.
uly
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Henrietta Br; tjgd, deed.]
. .
Letters of Administration havitci been giant.
to the undersigned, on the estate of Itenrict
Briggs, late of Warriorsmark township, deed.,
persons knowing themselves indebted are request.
to make immediate payment, and those havit
claims to present them duly authenticated for se
Beaten:.
RICHARD WILLS, Aduir..
Warriorsmark. Ang..2l,
AMD I NISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Elizabeth Stewart, dee . %
Letters of Administration having been grant.
to the undersigned on the estaie of Elisabeth Sten
art, late of -Cromwell township, deed., all perso
knowing themselves indebted are requested to mai
immediate pa,ment and those haring claims
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN F. STFWART,
[Adto.r.
23aug. 0
H. S. IeCARTIIY, I W. B. IeCARTHY, 17. A. POLL°,
FRANKLIN MANUFACTUI
1N G COMPANY.
[Lately Hentingthae Mantifaeturiag Cbmpany.]
Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sas
Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, emote'
Shelving, Wood Turnings, Hubbs, Spoken. Be
Work, Forks, Rakes, Brooms, Pick, and Hamm
Handles, Furniture, he. Our Machinery being
the very best quality and giving our entire atte
tion to the business we are able to manufacture
of the aboved named articles, as well as mat
others, in the hest style and always promptly.
All orders addressCri to the
FRANKLIN MANUFACTURING COMPAN
Huntingdon, Pa..,
will receive our immediate attention. Pried ti
furnished when desired.
June 7, 1871.
LUMBER, SIIINGLES, LATH,
Hemlock and Pine Bill Stuff, Boards, Plan
Shingling, Plastering and Shingling Lath, co
stoutly on hand, or furnished on short notice,
lowest cash prices. Worked Flooring, Saab, Mine
Doors, Dour and Window Frames furuisberk
manufacturer's prices. throes and Country pr
duce generally bought at marketpriees.
WAUONER S BRO,
l'ltillipaburg, Centre county, Pa,
Jan. 1, 'll
CAUTION.--
Whereas my wife, Eve, has left my he
and board without just cause or provocation,
hereby notify the public not to trust her on n
account, as I will pay no debts of her contraetin
JACOB BRENNEMAN.
Union township, Sept. 6.1871..
R. BECK, Fashionable Barb,
A-• and Ilairdresser, Bill street, opposite ti
Franklin House. All kinds of Tonics and Poinad
kept on hand and for sale. fap I 9.'71-11m
COLORED PRINTING DONE A
the Journal Moe, at Philadelphia prices.