e Huntingdon Journal. dnesday Morning, 0c...1. fi, 1871 .APING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. MEETINGS. Rowan LONGS, No. 300, A. Y. M., meets second Mon vetung of each month, in Brown's building. 30130 Brox. 11. R. A. CHAPTER No. 201, meets the Niesday evening of each month, in Brown's building. RATA LODGE, No. 117, I. 0. 0. F., meets every Friday og, third floor, Leister's building. INT Hon CANS Or L 0. 0 F., meets every second and Tuesdays, third floor, Leister's building,. LAPAHOE TROT, NJ. 43, I 0. of R. M., meets every day evening, laird floor, Leister's building. 'NG MEN'S CBRISIIAN ASSOCIATION meets the first and Monday evenings of each month, in Smith's building. T 33,G. A. It., meets third Monday of each month in Rouse. it Cousat meets the first Friday evening of each cTINGDON Lome, N 0.149, K. of P., meets every Sat evening, to Smith's building. (manor/ TAIIPLY or rionon, No. 'll, meets the fourth Ly of each month in Good Templar's Hall. Wansirattn Cica meets every Thursday evening, Y. M. C. A. room. ;TINGDON COUNCIL, O. 11. A. M., meets first and third aye of each month in Good Templar's Hall. CHURCHES. ttst Church—Washlngtce street. Rev. J. W. PLAN.. Services on Sabbath : „OA a. m.,7 p. m. colic—Washington street. Rev. P. B es first three Sundays In every month. ngelical Lutheran—Mifflin street. Rev. J. J. Kama es on Sabbath : 10 1 4 a. m, 7 p. m. nan Reformed --Church street. Rev. S. D. Symms. es on Sabbath: 7 p. m, hodist Episcopal—Church street. Rev. M. E. POSTML. re on Sabbath 10% a. m., 7p. m. agent Episcopal —Hitt greet No Prater. byterian —Hill street. Rev. G. W. &taxmen. Ser in Sabbath : 11 a. m.. 7 p. m. fMention--Home-Made and Stolen e weather is beautiful. ised up—Bedford Springs. erybody reads the JOURNAL. owing rapidly—West Huntingdon. :re are too many dogs in this town. •lisle is going to have a nail factory. ►ding had two suicides in one week ntingdon wants a segar manufactory. ;rand success—The Agricultural Fair. question of the day—•'How's your arm?' eking southward—The Broad Top people. clog up—The new term forgetting drunk, nstown is to have a new German paper. ae wretch calls baby clothes bawl dresses. south side of Mifflin street is being pa- •ertisers in the JOURNAL are growing your job work done at the JOURNAL anton papers complain of drunken wo- ' you sent us a new subscriber? If not, iot ? oking—The Warm Springs ; these cold .ngs. ,ing frosts have visited different sections 3 county. ner loafers are becoming scarce these :venings. rybody "and all their relations" were at lir last week. the track—Fast Line Jottings:published vistown. up your stoves if you want comfort these nornings. cases of small-pox or varioloid have oc i in this vicinity. S. Lytle's house is approaching comple- Itlooks splendidly. at have become of the water works? Are ithorities waiting for a fire? using—The antics of our devil, the other while in a mesmeric state. oung man dropped dead, at a picnic, in ria county, a few days ago. ce the extension of the B. 13. R. R. it lumber is coming to market. Kennedy has broken ground for a new adjoining the Methodist church. Messrs. Strickler have erected a hand brick residence on Church street. ) or three exciting foot-races came off :fair grounds on Saturday afternoon. to has been placed in some of the gutters, ig-styes smell about as badly as ever. John Frost has visited this bailiwick frequently within the past two weeks. successful rearing of children is the :et work which is accomplished on this t. eph Barllier,of Somerset county,“sh Oiled is mortal coil," the other day, by hang imself. ry dwelling erected on the surrounding tdds twenty per cent to the appearance nfingdon. aim who bumps his head against that of dghbar, isn't apt to think that two heads Ater than one. potato bug,throws up the sponge in the ice of a fly bearing the name of thyri six epbemseriformis. have not given up the town clock yet ; cpect it will be placed in the steeple of nv Presbyterian church. oung lady of our acquaintance, recently ;Led, says that the "C. O. D." mark of :pressman means Call on Dad l f. Mills gave his 27th and last lecture on ►y evening to an immense audience, and nt "merry as a marriage bell." nklin county printers receive compliaten ickets to the agricultural fairs of that y. Huntingdon county printers don't. tr. Rodaman, of Altoona, was relieved 20 in Hollidaysburg, the other day, by of the light-fingered gentry of that vil- said that when Thos. A Scott was at rd, a week or two ago, he directed the n house to be located upon the lot now lid by our friend A. B. Carver. nerous and gratifying—The encomiums 1 upon our specimens of job work on ex nn at the Fair. For firzt-class work call "Journal Building", 213 Fifth street. Keystone Boot and Shoe Manufacturing any, of Huntingdon, Pa., manufacture the rticles of boots and shoes in the world. in hardly see how they ever wear out. H. Rosensteel & Son, of Mount Union, purchased, of the Cambria Iron Compa lot of ground, at Johnstown, on which ntend erecting a large Union Crop Leath tnery. heard a man in town boasting that he its wife were the most willing couple in In explanation, he said she was will labor as hard as she could, and he was tly willing to let her. Juniata Camp Meeting Association, we from Dr. B. B. Hamlin, have arranged ;ite for Camp Meeting purposes at New amilton. The site is said to be a very le one. The Pennsylvania Railroad to do something handsome for this pro- Monitor has donned part of b. new suit, adds to its appearance. Had brother aan got his fingers in the two thousand • corruption fund—which he should bare —his paper, no doubt, would have had au ly new dress ; but so it goes, those who most work get the least pay. agent of the Adams Express Company, iilipsburg, Centre county, has been de in the perpetration of fraud upon con .s. For a length of time be has been in 'bit of charging them a greater sum upon ges in the delivery book than the way died for, which overcharge went into vent's pocket. lie has been removed by ompany's special agent, who promises ttion to the defrauded. OPENING OF TOE BEDFORD & BRIDGE PORT RAILROAD.—BEDFORD, September 23d, 1871.—1 arrived at Huntingdon on Saturday morning last at five o'clock, and shortly after seven left the depot of the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad, in company with a large number of ladies and gentlemen to witnes the ceremonies attending the opening of that por tion of the Bedford and Bridgeport railroad from Mt. Dallas to Bedford. A brass band of most excellent musicians accompinied the party. All along the route accessions were made to our number, and when we reached Saxton, another car was attached, crowded with persons destined, like ourselves, to par ticipate in the opening of the road. At Hope well, r.nother crowded car cf people, accom panied by a full band of music, was attached to our train, and at Bloody Run we were joined by more people and more music. At Mt. Dallas, the Bedford people, numbering over one thousand persons, had come in pas senger cars and in burden cars to escort the excursionists to town. They had with them a band of music, and any number of flags, ban ners and wreaths of flowers. The new road from Mt. Dallas to Bedford is about eight miles long, follows the course of the Rays town branch of the Juniata, and winds along the base of Cove'mountain, to its present ter minus at Bedford. It is well made, solid as the everlasting rock upon which it is laid, and is substantially bridged. Half an hour brought us to the end of the road, opposite the residence of Dr. George W. Anderson. Here were assembled the wealth, the beauty, and the stamina—the working classes—of the county. Cheer after cheer of welcome went up from the congregated mass. Nearly every man, woman and boy had flags in their hands, presenting a gay and joyous scene. An arch of evergreens and flowers had been thrown over the track, on which were the inscriptions WELCOME TO BEDFORD. THE LOCOMOTIVE THE PRECURSOR OF PROSPERITY. WELCOMEI WELCOME ! ! WELCOME H These decorations were evidently the work of some city florists, employed expressly for the occasion. A flag pole, nearly an hundred feet high, a fair specimen of the timber now growing in abundance in this mountain re gion, from which floated the stars and stripes, was planted near the road. A procession was formed and the company marched to the music of four brass bands to the Washington Hotel, from the portico of which Hon. William P. Schell and Hon. John Cessna, President of the road, delivered discourses full of information and interest to all. Hr. Cessna, upon whose shoulders the building of the road mainly rested, traced the progress of the enterprise from its first inception to the present time, and gave a detailed account of the labor employed and the time consumed in its accomplishment thus far. After the speaking an adjournment took place, and many of the strangers visited the Mineral Springs a mile and a quarter south of the town. These Springs are owned by the Anderson family, and are most valuable prop erty. Previous to the opening of the road to this place they could have been purchased for three hundred thousand dollars, now they can not be had for less than five hundred thousand; so you see how the introduction of railroads advance the pike of real estate away out here among the mountains. TEE BANQUET took place in the evening at the Washington House, the parlors of which were thrown wide open to the public, and everything was free as air. Tile ladies vied with each other in their efforts to please. The tables fairly groaned under the fat of the land, and luxuries from afar were in great abundance. The markets of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburg were laid under zontribution for supplies for the oc casion. Everybody was pleased with every body, and among the most delighted of the many present was your old friend Major Washabaugh, who, years ago, saw the im portance of a railroad to Bedford, and to whose exertions the success of the project owes much. The editors of the town and those from abroad, were properly cared for. At the right of the president sat Mr. Lutz of the Inquirer, who was flanked by Maj. Elliott of the Bedford County Press, and Mr. Durborrow of the Hunt don Journal, and still further down appeared the genial face of Mr. Mengel, one of the pro prietors of the Gazette. They all did good work, and talked but little. At twelve o'clock midnight, an adjourn ment took place, and all retired to their homes pleased and gratified with au event which places Bedford county, and particularly the town of Bedford—a town which has stood al most still for the last hundred years—in a position to be hereafter ranked among the enterprising business places in our good old Commonwealth. Enclosed find a programme of the exercises, printed on satin by Messrs. Lutz & Jordan, of the Inquirer, from which you can form a good idea of the interesting event. It was gratifying to your correspondent to learn that every property owner in this town is a subscriber to the road. The mechanic and the farmer understood their interest, and sub scribed liberally. The latter, who received twelve cents a pound for his beef, and ten cents a dozen for his eggs, will now receive double and trebel these sums for these products—his beef will bring twenty cents, his hen fruit thirty, and the price of other produce will in crease correspondingly. In closing my account of this great jubilee, it is proper that I should say a word in com mendation of Jon,: McKizzles, EsQ., Superin tendent of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, and his subordinates. Mr. McKillips was unrelenting in his attention to his duties, and his efforts to make all happy who partici pated in the excursion were a complete suc cess. I acknowledge my indebtedness to him for several courtesies. [We fear our correspondent has colored the most of his account of the opening of the road, a little too high. We happened to be present on the occasion referred to, and while we ac knowledge that all be has written should have taken place, we failed to see it.—En. Coy. Delaware Co. Rep. CAMP GROUND FIXED-After all Mc- Veytown loses the.Juniata Valley Camp Meet ings. The report that certain grounds one mile this side of McVeytown had been chosen was premature. The committee, consisting of Presiding Elder Hamlin, and Messrs. McMur ray of Tyrone, Moore and Norton, of Newton Hamilton, Moorehead and nosensteel of Mt. Union, Wilson and Niece of kleveytown, and Pardee of Mifflintown, representing the Juni ata l'alley Camp Meeting Association, held a meeting on Tuesday, of last week, at Newton Hamilton, and consummate' the purchase of a tract of 20 acres of land, lying half a mile north of the railroad, at that place, on lands formerly known as the Vanzandt farm, but now owned by Mrs. Hattie C. Lamm, and the citizens of the town and vicinity donated, in addition, 10 acres. The price paid for the grounds was $lOO per acre, and the Associa tion has the privilege of enlarging their grounds hereafter at pleasure, at the same price. It is a beautiful level grove, accessible from all points by railroad or private convey. ances. Hey. J. C. Moore, of Newton Hamilton, has been appointed to receive subscriptions to the capital stock of the Association. The price of shares 13,...s been fized at $25 each.— Lewistown Democrat. AWARD OF PREMIUMS.—The following premiums were awarded by the Huntingdon County Agricultural Society last week : Class No. 1-11nrses, Brod Stock. Beet Stallion John S. Miller & Co ; 21 best A. Port Wilson, 3d best John Lloyd; best 3 year old James Wilson; best yearling, David Hare; best gelding John McComb, 2d best Henry Davis, 7,3 d best Samuel E. Flemming; best brood mare A. Port Wilson; best 3 year old Henry Fester; best 2 year old John S. Miller, 2d best is, 3d best John S. Lloyd ; best colt 6 months or under William Wil son, 2d best James Wilson. Common Stock. Best drought Stallion E. Shoemaker. 3d best Cleo. Lincoln, 3d best S. S. Grove; best year old E. Robley, 3d best W. A. Oakes; best 2 year old James Garner; best yearling Henry Marks; best brood mare Henry Davis, 2d best Thomas Sinkey, 3d best M'Calaster Myton ; best 2 year old E. Shoemaker, 2d best Thomas P. Love, 3d best Me- Calastcr Myton; best 3 year old James 111'Call, 2d best John S. Lloyd, 3d best David Lloyd; best yearling John Gregory; best colt 6 months or un der McCalaster Myton, 3d best E Shoemaker, 3d best Plummer Marton; best draught horse or mare Henry Harris, 2d bestEcott Hewitt, 3d best Jacob Streathoof ; best riding horse or mare R. B. Myton, 2d best Abmham Miller ; best family horse or mare W. V. Miller, 2d best Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, 3d beet Henry Harris ; best pairmatches Dr. D. I'. Miller, 2d best Graffiti Miller, 3d best Wm. Shafer; best pair mules John Jackson, 2d best W. C. Chilcote. Wednesday October 4th, 1871, at 2r. m. Running Race. Ist horse James MeManagle, 2d horse, David Mengle, 3d horse, B. Myton. Thursday, October sth, 1871, 3 r. M. Trotting Race—lot bcrse F. J. Pibbs ' time 3:10; 2d E. Robley, time 3:28; 3d horse, T. P. Love, time 3:32. Friday, October 6th, 1871, 10 A. M. Trotting Race-Ist horso Dr. I. J. Meals. Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Walking Horses—let horse Daniel Kiper, 2d John Yenter, 3d henry Marks. Mule Race, Oct. sth, at 21 r. ar lat premium M. C. Chiloote, 11 W. Chileote, 3d W. Nolte. Friday, 21 o'clock, r. M. Second Mule Race-Ist mule, W. Nolte, 2d S. E Henry, :Id Robley. Friday, October 6, 1871, at 3 P. M. Running Race—lst horse John Fleming, 2d David J. Walker. The Committee take pleasure in reading our report that we have had on exhibition the largest and finest selection of horses that has ever been on exhibition in the county. We find the blooded stock has been improved very much; showing that we will have very fine and fast stock in the course of a year or two—as soon as the stock can mature and come to use. And as for Class No. 2, Common Stock, it has been improved very much with the cross of the Lightner, Morgan, Green Mountain Morgan, lately owned by Dr. 11. L. Brown, and the Norman, and we find the traces of the old Chester Lyon still remaining in our county, which was amongst the best draft stock we have ever had in the county. Class 2—Cattle, Durham. Best Bull, E. Shoemaker, 2d best Gco. Bell; best cow Samuel Neal, 2d best Samuel Mllanigal ; best heifer Wm. V. Miller; best calf John Neal, 2d best do.; best Alderney bull Jacob Musser; best cow T. C. Fisher. Mixed and Common Stock Best bull A. P. Robb; best cow James Nyton, 2d best A. 11. Might ; best heifer D. Rupert, 2,lbest James Alyton ; best calf under 1 year James My ton, 2d best John Neal. Premiums recommended to J. C. Wright for 26 month old bull $2; Samuel McManigal common bull $4; John Gregory for yoke of oxen $2 ; D. A. Neff for common bull entered as Durham $l. Chss 3—Hogs and Sheep. Best boar D. W. Womelsdorf, 2d best E. Shoe maker: best sow E. Shoemaker, 2d best R. A Laird; beat litter of pigs J. Womolsdorf, 2il best D. Rupert. Sheep. Owing to the number, quality, and variety of sheep on exhibition, your committee feel entirely unable to do justice to the numerous exhibitors, with the amount of premiums offered. Best buck (Leicester) Jacob Musser, 2d best T. P. Love, 3d best Samuel Neal; best ewe John Neal, 2d best T. P. Love, 3 best Jacob Musser; best lamb David Hare, 2d best John Numer ; best 5 lambs Jacob Musser, 21 best T. P. Love, 3d best Win. C. Robb. lour committee would recommend n premium of $5 to John Neal for his fine display of Leicester and Southdowns ; also to Samuel Neal a premium of $5 for his Leicester and Cotswolds. Class 4—Agricultural Implements. Best plow E. B. Baker, 2d best S. Bupp & Son; best straw cutter C. It. McCarthy. 2tl best B. Cross; beet wagon litter Joseph Douglass: lust bill-side plow S. Bupp & Son, 2d best E. Baker; best reaper John Ross; best grain sercn D. P. Mil liken ; best cern speller liratscr C. Martin, 2d best E. B. Wallace. Class s—Mechanical Implements. Best two-horse carriage, I. N. Neff; best one horse carriage, A. Com.; best wagon, J. Flasher; best saddle and bridle and best single harness, W. I. Steel ; beet and greatest variety of earthen ware, Thomas dc Bro.; best horse shoes, li. Davis; best calf skin and kip, J. C. Mlles; best pair of boots and shoes, Keystone Boot and shoe Company; best leather, W. J. Rosenstcel. Class 6—Flour and Meal. Best pk white wheat Henry Harris, 2d best David Hare and J. C. Wright, a tie premium to be divided between them; best pk fultz wheat Jas. Hutchison, 2d best John Huey, recommended by the commit tee; best pk red wheat David Hare, 2d best Elliott Robley; judges recommended a premium of $1 to Elliott Robley, on California white wheat; best rye J. C. Watson, 2d best David Hare; best yellow corn Alex. Work, 21 best Abram Corbin; best white corn Elliott Robley; best sugar corn J. Atlec White, recommended by the committee; best pop corn Elliott Robley, 2d best Mrs. 11. Corbin ; hest epreckled corn Livingston Robb, recommended by the committee; best oats Henry Harris, 2d beat Elliott Robley, also a premium of $1 to Edward Tiompson for a bushel of &prise oats, the best eat.' exhibitor is recommended Sy the committee ; best buckwheat Edward Thompson, 2d Thomas Sankey; best clover seed Edward Thompson; best timothy seed David Rupert, 2d best Michael Ely ; best white wheat flour Michael llamer 2,1 best John Donnely. Class 7—Fruits. Winter apples—best twelve varieties apples E. Thompson, 2d best J. P. Snyder; best 6 varieties David Hare, 24 best W. L. Messer; best 4 plates E. Thompson, 24 best J. P. Snyder; best variety market apples J. B. Weaver; best 6 varieties des sert T. P. Love, 2d best J. A. White; best 3 varie ties J. Monte. Summer and Winter Apples. Best fi varieties apples V. Fink, 21 best C. Heff ner; best new rarities J. P. Snyder; best market J. Huey; best plate of 5 apples rambo E. Thomp son; Rhode Island Greenings J. P. Snyder; fallo water E. Thompson. Two pound apples one weighing 12 IN J. I. Shirley. The committee regret they cannot give a large premium as these were the largest apples exhibited. P.m.—Best 10 varieties, W. L. Musser & Bro.; best 5 pears, A. M'Coy; best half dozen fall pears, John Huey; best duchess°, J. IL Boring; best dwarf, Julia Thomas. QUINCES.—Best dozen, John Thompson, second best, Horace Dunn; best peck, John Thompson, 2d best, W. L. Mosser. PEACHES.—Best, Mrs. F. Corbin, 2d best, Har riet Corbin. CRAPES.—Best 10 varieties, Mary Cremer, 2nd best, Ed. Cremer; best eatawba and best Isabella, John Monte; best consort, Mrs. D. Africa. Class 12—Sugar, Butter, Pickles, &c. Dest domestic sugar, A. P. White; best tomato butter, Margaret Kissinger 2nl best, M. Ealy ; best grape butter, H. Robley, 2nd best, H. W. Miller; best apple butter J. Atlee White, 2d best George Warfel; best pear butter J. A. White, 2d best W. Williams; best peach butter E. C. Whittaker, 21 best Levi Wright; best quince butter A. 11. Hight, 2d best David Peightal; best mixed pickles C. J. Swoope, 2d best George Warfel ; best cumber:pick les H. Corbin, 2d best G. W. Gray; tomato pickles 11. Corbin, 2d best E. Clarke; tomato catsup J. D. Crewitt, 2d best M. Corbin ; cider vinegar Ralph Crotzley, 2d best F. Corbin; best cantelope pickle Hannah Swoope. Class 13—Domestic Manufactures, Best rag carpet Sarah Logan, 2d best 11. G. Fisher; best hearth rug Clara Laird; best patch work quilt Jane Woods, 2d best Ann Kelley; counterpane M. H. Weaver, 2d best It. Crotaley ; best pair woolen stockings S. Lincoln, 21 best A. Burner; coverlet J. C. Wright, 2d best M. Watson; best woolen mittens A. Wright, 2d best John Nu mer ; best homemade linen E. Curfman ; best dia. per M. Shoemaker, best pair linen stockings Emma Dorland; best tow cloth I. Smith ; best lb linen thread E. Curfman ; best worked cushion C. Swoope, 2d best J. Shoemaker, best ottoman cover Hugh Lindsay, 2d best IL Greenberg; best home made shirt Battle Decker; best flower vase mat Mary Scott; lamp stand mat Belle Fisher. Clams 11—Cheese, Honey, Preserves, Jet• lies aud Best honey J Kissinger, 2d best Wan. Long ; best cured ham T P Lovc ; best hard Soap S Foust, 2d best E Shoemaker; best tallow candles J M Oaks; best preserved strawberries J Wise, 2d best Ann Massey; best pineapple 11 Swoope ; best quince J D Crewitt, 2d best Helen Stewart; best peaches It King, 2d best E Clarke; best plums J Atlee White, 2d best R. King; best pears J Atlee White, 2d best It King; best crabapples J A White, 2d best Mary Wise; best cherries N Haruish, 2d best J A White: best cherries N Varnish, 2,1 best J A White; best tomatoes D. Long, 2d best Rachel Weston; best apple jelley 11 Corbin, 21 best E Clarke; best currant J S Cornman, 2d best J A White; best quince Rachel Weston, 2d best Julia Lincoln; best raspberry, Julia Lincoln; best black berry Anthony White, 21 best J S Common; best grape Ann Massey, 2d best Matilda Garlock; beat alder jaW J A White, 2d best Hugh Lindsay; best raspberry J A White; best blackberry, J A White, 21 best E Clarke; grope wine J. Oaks, 21 best it King; best blackberry It King, 2d best Catharine Speck; best currant Belle Fisher; best strawberry D Long. second beet D Africa; best raspberry J A White; best blackberrycordial J S Common ; best alder jelly J Nuttier, 2d best T The committee recommend the following pre minuss for articles on exhibition and not on pre mium list: Tomato jelly E Clarke 50, second best Wm Hearn 25 ; citron preserves D Long 50; peach jelly E Clarke 50, 2d best 51 Kissinger 25; rhubarb jelly E Clarke 50, 21 best Catharine Stouffer 25; spiced peaches ll Swoop° 50; eider wine C Wil loughby 50, 2:1 best Al Shoemaker 23 ; spited quinces Geo Warfel 50, 2d best• S Smith 25; crab apple jelly J Atlee White 50. The committee would say that the display in this department exceeded in quantity and quality anything ever witnessed by these either at county or State exhibitions, and that amongst the numer ous varieties on exhibition they found it very dif limit to 'discriminate. Notwithstanding the care exercised on the part of the committee we fear that injustice may have been done to 601.11 C of the ex hibitors on account of the goods being handled, and in many instances the cards displaced. Class 10—Dread, Cakes, &c. Best homemade bread M C B Africa, 2d best C Heffner, best roll butter Col. liuyette, 2 best S McCahan. Best homemade bread C B Whittaker. 2d best do; best roll batter, Hattie Lincoln. 2d host B Cunningham. S B henry exhibited a very elegant specimen of Graham bread. Best pound cake J Bricker none other exhibited; best sponge cake L Boat; best jelly cake J March, 2d best II Weaver; best cream cake M Pheasant. Best gold cake J. A. White, 2d best Annie Nu mer ; best silver cake J A White; best gingerbread Annie Skees; best tarts 11 W Miller; best jumbles, M Shoemaker, 2d best John Numer; best pounded biscuit It W Miller,2d best E P Stewart: best rusk E Clarke,2d bnt II W Miller; best pie Mary Mountain, gel 1) Long: best custard J A White, 21 best M II Weaver. The' committee desire to mention a very elegant plum tart exhibited by Mrs. Atlee White and re gret that on account of no premiums being offered fur tarts they are unable to give it a premium. Class 9—Poultry Best variety pure bred II Fisher; hest variety bramahpootra Porter; Id best II Fisher; best pair game H Fisher, best pair turkeys John Thompson, best pair ducks II Davis 21 best do; best pair abina geese do, 21 best do; best pair houdans Harry Reed, 2d best II Fisher; best buff coehins do, 21 best do. Class B—Veg4ables. Best early rose potatoes A W Wright, 21 best J C Wright; best spotted mercer Ralph Crotsley, 2d best David Hare; best peat:11110w D Rupert, 3d bestJanies Eyler; best garnett l Curfman, 21 best J P Watson; best peerless Jackson White, 2d best Mrs Willoughby; best sweet potatoes David Long; best harrison J P Watson, 2d best D Hare ; best late goodrich Philip Schusder, 24 best L W Pheasant; best prior albert Wm Merits; best seed lings raised from seedballs not less than 3 years under culture JII Womelsdorf ; best rutabaga II A Marks, 2d best Wm H Corbin; best peppers A H Hight, 3d best Mrs Noel ; best tobacco David Long, 2d best E Thompson; best parsnips Jonas Books, 3d best John Numer; best onions Mary Smith, 2d best 11 Corbin ; best celery J Ii Womel, dorf, 3d best David Long; best pumpkins Benja min Cross, 2d best A II Hight; best pie pumpkins E Thompson, 31 best A 11 Hight; best squashes Mrs Willoughby, 21 best Hugh Lindsay; Seat cabbage 5 heads J. C. Wright, 2d best W II Wea rer; best water melon M Shoemaker, 21 beet D Long; best egg plant 51 Shoemaker; beat turnip L Whittaker, 3d best David Rupert; best peck tomatoes J II Womelsdorf, 2d best II Corbin; best and greatest variety tomatoes J A White, 2d best Des Warfel; best beans Mrs Shoemaker, and to P Schneider, 51 Ely. Mary Smith, Isaac Bagshaw, N (}Wright and E Dorland each 25 cents; best peas E Borland, 2d bestJ D Cremer; best lettuce D Long; best rhubarb W L Musser, 21 best D Long; best peck white peach blow James Huey ; best red beats T Long, 2d best Charles Megaghan; best gouards D Long. Class 14--Bonnets, Embroidery, &c. Best bonnet T Ilanigar, best embroidery on mus lin it Kennedy, best embroidered ladies skirt L. Rhodes; best embroidered pocket handkerchief A Massey; best embroidered slippers R. Chileott, 2d do.; best embroidered slippers worsted J Scott; best crochet shawl it Glazier; best crochet tidy Ellie Orbison ; best embroidered carriage afghan J Bailey, 2d best M Orlady. Shellwork, &e. Best ocean shell and wool work M Massey; best It Kephart, best head work Mary Kontzleman, 2d best .1 Shoemaker; best wax roes N Greene, best vase wax flowers Naunic Greene, 2d best P Wright ; best specimen wax fruits A heater, best hair flowers Kate Silknitter; best leather work, or namented, Kate Silknitter. Class 15—Floral Department. Best floral design Rachel Weston, 2:1 best Ann Massey; table vase of cut flowers Alice Robb, 2d best Mary Miller; round hand boquct, ditto, 2d best B McCabe; vase growing flowers Rachel Wes ton ; flat boquct Sue Noir; collection dahlias Anu nas B 1' G win, 21 best 11 Noel; best collection petunias 1) Dunn; geraniums Rachel Weston, pansies B McCabe, 2d best D P Gwin : phloxes Annie Scott, 2d best Ella Brown ; roses 1) P (twin, 2d best Ann Massey; hanging basket growing plants John Bailey, 2:1 best Annie Scott; pot plants Jane Woods, 2d best E Clarke; basket cnt flowers C Willoughby. The committee recommend a premium of $1 on a basket of cut flowers to Lilly M iller. Class 16—Painting. Ilcst oil painting Wm McDonald, 2d best II IV Miller; best painting on glass Mary Kuntzlemon; best lithograph in oil, JR Simpson, 2d best J C Blair; best chromo lithograph J C Blair; best india ink drawing Levi Chaplin. The committee recommend premiums to Mary Shoemaker, for paintings on velvet, in oil, for the first $1 an i the second 50 cents. ROUGHS IN THE CARS.—For several week a number of roughs, principally from Huntingdon county have been trying to run the H. A: B. T. It. It. to suit themselves. They generally loaf about Huntingdon during the day and when sufficiently full of "tanglefoot" get on the evening train, which leaves Hun tingdon at 5:35 to ride to their homes along the line of the road: Once aboard they ignore all railroad rules, have no respect whatever for other passengers, and particularly delight in blasphemy and blackguardism in the pres ence of ladies. Petsuasion and appeals from the officers of the train have no effect what ever unless it be to make them worse. A short time ago several of these parties were aboard and after the officers had done all in their power to subdue them, but in vain, Conductor Rahm stopped the train and had them put off. This incensed them very much, and on Mon day evening last they again mounted the train to "have it over." A short time after the train started and in an unguarded moment, Mr. Rham was "punched" behind the ear by one of the roughs and sent reeling to the end of the car. Recovering himself, he knocked his antagonist down and would have given him a good trouncing had he not been inter fered with. The rough, released, was admit ted into the baggage car by promising to be have himself. He sat down, docile as yon please, apparently, but cat-like watching for an opportunity to play a foul game. He was not long in waiting, for baggage master Col lins, apprehending no danger from that quar ter, sat or kneeled down with his back to the rough, to examine his manifest papers. As soon as the rough saw this, he sprang from his seat, and grabbing Collins at the back of the neck and arm, made a desperate effort to pitch him from the cur, the train moving at the rate of twenty-two miles an hour, and would have succeeded in his designs, had not Collins fortunately clinched to a chain which was suspended from the top, and to the side of the door. Collins, gaining his feet, felled the rascal with a single blow and had him put off the train. The next night, Tuesday, the roughs congregated at Saxton station, intent on having revenge, but there were too many railroad hands and other well disposed outsi ders to warrant them in attacking the train. The above facts we learn from the conductor, and others. A pretty state of affairs indeed.' Hand the offenders over to the law. The time has not yet arrived when respectable people are to succumb to rowdies and villains, and there are always enough law-abiding, respect able gentlemen on any train who will assist the Conductor and his men in putting down such scoundrels. We hope to hear nothing more in this line. Bedford Inquirer. The Inquirer is respectfully informed that the roughs in question are old offenders and well known to the Woodberries, Broad Top and Hopewell townships, Bedford county. They don't belong to us. We join you, how ever, in urging the Railroad Company to bring these scoundrels to justice. A BARN BURNED.—Friction of the Gearing of a Threshing Machine the Cause.—The barn of Samuel Peachey, of Menno township, Mifflin county, was burned to the ground, on Wednesday, the 4th inst., with all its contents, among which were three colts belonging to Mr. Peachy, and a valuable horse, the proper ty of a Mr. Yoder. The fire originated from the friction of some of the gearing of a thresh ing machine. The sheaf-cutter discovered evidences of fire in the straw near him and pulling away some sheaves the fire rushed up in his face and in fifteen minutes the roof fell in. The roof of the house was ignited by the cinders, and it required all the efforts of the persons present to save the house—the roof partly burned off—which a ccounts for the fact that the contents of the barn were entirely Consumed. The loss is between four and five thousand dollars. No insurance. THE BEDFORD AND BRIDGEPORT RAIL ROAD.—The first car ran through to Bedford, from Huntingdon on the Juniata, September 19th, and the famous springs are now in all rail connection with the world. In a few months more the road from Bedford south, to Bridgeport at the elbow of Will's creek, on the Baltimore, Connells.ville and Pittsburgh Railroad, will be in running order. Then visitors from the South can reach Bedford di rect from Washington, via the new railroad up the Potomac to the Point of Rocks station on the Baltimore and Ohio, keeping on up the Potomac to Cumberland, and up Will's creek to Bridgeport, instead of going all the way round by Baltimore, York, Harrisburg and Huntingdon, as they do now. But travel to the Springs is a very small affair compared with quite another kind of freight for which this railway has been built. Cumberland coal has had no outlet except down the Potomac valley to Washington by canal and to baltimore by railroad. Cumberland coal is the very best of the semi bituminous coals, coming as it does from the Great Bed of the Upper Coal Series, the Pittsburgh bed of Western Pennsylvania, the bed which yields the Westmoreland gas coals and the Connellsville coke, and known on the Potomac as the George's Creek Bed, 15 and 16 feet thick. Last year a million and a half of this superb fuel was sent to market down the little branch railroad of the Consolidated Companies. This year two million and a quarter will pass over the road. if the autumn weather prove mild and keep open the canal, it is quite possible that by the end of the fiscal year, December 31, 1871, the sum total may foot up nearly two millions and a half. Col. Scott guarantees accommodations on the Bridgeport and Huntingdon through con nection line with the Juniata and the Penn sylvania Railroad, for at least one million tons. This million need not come out of the total named above. No less coal will descend the Potomac to Baltimore, and be carried forward by barges and steamers to New York and New England. The Consolidated Companies arc prepared and perfectly able to mine out an extra million per annum. The effect will be, that Cumberland coal will become a favorite fuel in ➢fiddle and Eastern Pennsylvania, and will begin to exer cise a decided influence on the anthracite coal trade ; not a great one, propably ; but a posi tive and beneficial one for the coal-consuming industries and for the coal•consuming public. Cumberland coal can never come into gen eral use for city fires, because it smokes and smuts ; and because anthracite is close at hand and more abundant in the market as well as in the ground. But it will be well to give considerable numbers of people the chance to change from anthracite to semi bituminous, whenever they see cause to do so ; and the numbers doing this will always be large enough to check the unnatural, unnecessary and mischievous fluctuations in the anthracite market.—U. S. Railroad and Mining Register. GOING AROUND THE STONERSTOWN BRIDGE. —The Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail road Company are having an experimental survey made with a view to changing the line of the road so as to avoid the high bridge at Stonerstown. We understand that there is a fair prospect of obtaining an easy and cheap route so as to avoid the high bridge without increasing the distance or grades. Such a change will add largely to the travel of the road as many timid people now avoid the road because they fear to cross the bridge, though assured of its safety. The H. & B. Company are wide awake to the necessity of preparing their road for the large increase of business which it will receive on the completion of the B. k B. road.—Bedford Inqueor. A NEW ARRANGEMENT! CASH SALES MANE GOOD FRIENDSI LOWER PRICES AND GREATER BARGAINS l-WC return our sincere thanks to our numerous customers for their uninterrupted custom, and assure them we will continue to supply them with good GOODS AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Our Goods are not such trashy stuff as is bought in the New York auctions, and retailed by irresponsible parties, who supply their customers for a few months, until their goods are fully understood, and then move off, to repeat the same programme in some other lo cality. But the BEST THE MARKET CAN AFFORD, we propose to sell for cash in the future. This we are sure will meet the entire approbation of all our customers, as by this means, we can reduce our percentage, and give them the ad vantage of that which we would be compelled to add for bad sales. By our honest and up right treatment of those who deal with us, we feel sure that we can retain all our former customers, and we extend a hearty invitation to those who have not heretofore dealt with us, to come and examine Our Stock, and be satisfied that we offer the BEST OF BARE:AI-NS ! We enumerate a few articles, just received from the east, and our prices thereon Fine line of black and colored ribbons, all widths, from 5 to 40 cts. per yard ; large assort ment of black, pink, blue, scarlet, green and plaid sash ribbons, (gros grain and oil boiled silks), from 40 cents a yard upwards ; large assortment of the most desirable styles of plaid and plain dress goods, all grades, which we shall offer at half their usual prices. Best large honey comb bed spreads. Small wares and notions at low figures. Ladies', gents' and children's hosiery, in endless variety, lower than ever. Largest assortment of hand kerchiefs in town. A full line of linen goods, from the cheapest to the finest ; also, a large assortment of corsets, hoop skirts, shawls, white goods, lace collars, Hamburg edging, sun umbrellas, cambric edgings and insert ings, trimmings, fancy shirt fronts, ladies' and gents', underwear, gloves, skirts, satchels, all colors of alpaccas, from 25 cents upwards, and a variety of goods too numerous to mention. Our stock, at present, is larger than ever, and we guarantee every article we sell to be exactly as represented. All those wishing goods and bargains should call at MARCH & Bao's. CASH STORE, No. 615 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. PRETTY SADIE."—A "gay and festive" chap sailed into our sanctum during the Fair, and requested us to put the following beauti ful lines into the columns of the JOURNAL, and lest we might spoil the poetic feet or its artistic beauty, we publish it just as it was handed to When first from Sea I landed ! I had a roveing mind I roved here and there a true love for to find l till met with pretty Sadie her cheeks like the rose and her bosom it was fairer than the lily that grows. Long time her I courted til I waisted all my store my love she turned to hatred because I was poor she says LII have another whos fortune 11l Share So be gone from pretty Sadie Shes the pride of Hares Valley. One Evening as I chanced for to stray I met with pretty Sadie and a Young man so-gay her bright Eyes did glisten her soul with delight and the Robe that she was wareing was costly and Bright Once more upon the Ocean I resolved for to go to some far distant part with my heart fall of woe tie there 11l see jewels and ladies so dear BO theres Is none like pretty Sadie shes the pride of hares Palley? SNAKE SPRING AHEAD.—The "Local" of the Gazette has shown us an apple, from the orchard of Michael S. Ritchey, of Snake Spring township, which measures fifteen inches in circumference,and weighs twenty four ounces. It is a Gloria Nandi, and we think it is pretty hard to beat. If any of our friends have any bigger apples we would like to hear from them or, better still, see the specimeds.—Bed ford Inquirer. Oho, not so fast! John T. Shirley, Esq., of Cove Station, had on exhibition at the Hunt ingdon Fair a Fallawater apple that weighed twenty-eight ounces and measured seventeen inches in circumference. We will go our last red on John. DEATH OF JUDGE WILLET.-We have had handed to us a letter from Andrew J. Johnson, .of Huntsville, Alabama, which states that Judge Horatio Willet, a native of Hun tingdon county, but for the last twelve or fif teen years a citizen of Huntsville, died, sud denly, in that place, of apoplexy, on the 2d inst. His mother, it is said, was a member of the Spang family. If this be true he may have some relatives still residing in this and Blair counties. THANKS.—Our old-time friend, Mr. John Nightwine, of Henderson township, will please accept our thanks for several varieties of apples left at our sanctum last week. We have never seen finer fruit anywhere. Mr. Nightwine got seven premiums on his fruit at the late Altoona fair. THE great cause of so many young people being gray headed is on account of their hav ing used the vile compounds which have flood ed the market so long. NATURE'S HAIR RES TORATIVE is a sure remedy for this. Clear as crystal; no poison; perfectly sweet, clean and reliable. All druggists sell it. See advertise ment. CONTRACT AWARDED.—Messrs. Edward Manley and Richard O'Neil, of Mt. Savage, have been awarded the contract for the con struction of the branch of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad, which is to connect with the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad at Corrigansville. The work is to be completed early in the coming December.—Cumberland Civilian. SOMETHING NEw.—D. Hertzler & Bro., have opened a fine assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, he., at their establish ment, on Railroad street, which they are sell ing at fabulously low prices. Go and see them. NEW GOODS.—We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Hon. Wm. B. Leas, to be found in another column. His stock is complete in every particular, and will be sold as low as the lowest. Two good second hand buggies, 1 trotting buggy, 1 sulky, 1 new spring wagon, and sev eral sets of good second hand harness, also 1 two seated carriage for sale nt the Hunting don Livery Stable. Call and examine. jun2l. Fon SALE.-A house and half a lot of ground No. 315 Hill street. Apply at Bee Hive Gro cery, 111 4th street, Huntingdon, Pa. "Just see how the old thing works," and come and see the new styles of Dress Goods, Velveteens, Poplins, &c., just opened at Fish er & Sons. [Oct.4,'ll-2t. "You know how it is yourself," and so does every one, that the only place to buy Oil Cloths, Carpets, Mattings, Sm., at a low price, with a good variety of styles to select from, is at the large Carpet [looms of Fisher k Sons. [0ct.4,'71-2t. FRESH VEGETABLES. — The market car of Messrs. Africa .4 Black will arrive every Wednesday evening, where vegetables of every kind can be had, wholesale or retail, as cheap as the cheapest. [aug 9—tf. 131-ttr.nrcertm - -= - Leaviug - the East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West ? The best Line is acknowl edged to be the C. B. & Q., joined together with the B. & M. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the BURLINGTON ROUTE. The main line of the Route running to Oma ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M., diverging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kan sas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for its towns "high gleam ing from afar"—its tree-fringed streams—its rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. . Land-buyers will be sure to remember it, for they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. S. Harris, the Land Comissioner of the B. & M. R. It. at Burlington, lowa, or among the four thousand home-steaders and pre-emptors who last year filed claims in the Lincoln land of fice, where "Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm." ONE lot, 50 feet front, and two lots, 30 feet front, situated in Mifflin street, West Hunting don, between 10th and 11th streets, for sale. Apply to Robt. U. Jacob, 105 Fourth street, Huntingdon, Pa. june2l. Window Glass and Putty at Patton's. March 22, tf. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Reported Weekly for the JOURNAL by Henry & Co. llcrynNaDos PA„ Oct. 10, 1811 BCTTER $ - - - 2 - 3 -- 6 - - 5: COFFEE, 0.0. Java 26 28 31aricabo 21@24 23®28 " Rio, choice " Rio, good 19E1420 21 " Rio, tair 17(419 20 " 0. 0. Jana, roasted 33 " Maricabo, " " Rio, choice, " " Rio, good, " I'2 EOOB FLOUR, white wheat 7 50 .. red wheat G7S to 700 WHEAT, white, per bush 1 70 red, " 120 RTE . BO Coal 7O ... 0..,T8 MOLASSES, Port Kiel) 6O " New Orleans lOO SUGAR, loaf l5 10 ‘• powdered l5 16 " granulated l5 10 A 14%7 IDs for 1 05 extra C 133,47 IDs for 93 " yellow C l2 7Ms for 95 brown l2 7 lbs for 75 TEA, Young !Tyson 6s®l 25 130 " Gunpowder, fine 65®80 90 " Gunpowder, finest 1 15®1 50 170 " Imperial, fine 55(00 100 " Imperial, finest 1 00®1 30 140 Japan, fine 7s®l 00 110 " Japan, finest 1 0001 25 140 " Oolong, flue 60®70 70 Oolong, finest 9s®l 25 140 " Souchung, fine 60g60 80 " Souehong, English Breahfivit 1 00(41 60 140 Brune, silver drip lOO 120 .. Crystal 1 35 150 " diamond drips 95 110 extra golden SO 90 70 75 " bee hive " best baking 55 65 RAISINS, layers 3 50 25 ‘• valencia lB 18 16 20 15 12 15 " mats CuafteNrs Ex. OO STARCH Bl Boomrs, two hoops, . - 22 " three hoops 25 PEANUTS, masted, per bushel 3 50 per qt. 20 Ess.ca COFFEE, per gross 425 per box 5 Coos-E, GOShEII l7 20 CANNED PEACHES, 31b ca. 4 50 40 21b cans 3 30 30 " TomAToes, 3lb cans 2 75 25 " 2 lb cans 2OO 18 Eno PLust,2lb ca. 4 50 40 " Gassx (50008, " " Mu CHERRIES " " Warn CHEMISES 450 40 " IVlNsiow's Coax 350 35 " Li. BEANS, 2lb cans 4 00 85 " Oates Pius, 2 11, cans 8 75 35 MINCE MEAT Potatoes 6) PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. get 9. 1811. Funn, Extra family .87 00 " Superfine 550 • fancy brand. BOO Rye 5OO Cons 3lzAt. , 4OO WHEAT, white, per bughui 1 85 red, MEN - ' itys -OATs HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS. For the week ending Oct., 11 1871 5,616 Same date last year 5,451 Increase for week 165 Decrease for week Shipped for the year 1871 246,995 Same date last year 238,090 Increase for year 1871 Miscellaneous. DRUGS!! DRUGS!! DRUGS!! (Stock New and perfectly Pure,) J. It. PATTON Near the Depot, Huntingdon, Pa. PATENT MEDICINES, NOTIONS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, TOBACCO, SEGARS, AND PIPES, FAMILY GROCERIES. Crackers, Nuts, Fruits, &c., &c., &c., Choice Wines, Brandy, Gin, &c., &c., and pure old Monongahela Rye whisky for family medicinal use. Special care given to filling Prescriptions. Call at the Depot Drug Store for any and everything you may need in our line. MEDICINES. Jan. 4, '7l. REMOVAL. READ, PAUSE AND REFLECT. SEEK NO FURTHER FOR A CHEAPER, BETTER SELEC TED AND MORE FASHIONABLE STOCK OF CLOTHING, Than that at GEORGE F. MARSH'S, in the second story of Read's new building, on 11111 street, cannot be found, besides a fine assort ment of READY-MADE CLOTHDTG, he is prepared to ofer to the public the finest line of AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ever brought to town, which will be MADE 20 ORDER IN THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, at rates never before equalled since the war. Those in want of Clothing will consult their own interest by examining my goods and learning my prices before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful fur past patronage and being deter mined to guard his customer's interests, he solicits a continuance of the same Jun. 4, '7l 1871 Mrs. Henry Noel, " David Mingle, " Christian Peightal, Manor MIL " Robt. McNeal, Burnt Cabins. " Pierce Young, Water Street. " Samuel V. Isenburg, Water Street, " William B. Hicks, Huntingdon. " - Logan, " Hannah Long, Petersburg. H. ROMAN. " Magnus Koch, Huntingdon. " John Denkneg, Petersburg. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, NEW CLOTHING, SPRING AND SUMMER, JUST RECEIVED AT H. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material and made in the best workmanlike manner, call a 11. Romax's, .opposite the Franklin House, in Market Square, Huntingdon, Pa. apr 26, 'II. T OWN LOTS In Weet Huntingdon for Sale. Buy Lots From First Hands at TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Purchasers desiring to build, eau have very lib eral terms as to payments. Now is the time to invest. Apply to R. ALLISON MILLER. Jan. '7l. K. ROBLEY, MERCHANT TAYLOR, Has removed to one door south of the Bee Hive, on Montgomery street, whore he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line of business. He has just received a full line of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and he solicits a call from the public, promising to make goods to order, in a workmanlike manner. N EW STORE. John Ilagey has jast returned from the city with a fine assortment of choice goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODu, NOTIONS. 511055, GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, and a general variety of white and yellow QUEENSWARE. These goods have been carefully bought, in regu lar houses, and will be sold at reasonable prices, as he has advantages over others, his expenses being trifling. Every silica! usually found in a first-class store will be kept on hand. Thankful to the public for the very liberal pat ronage extended to him in the past, ho respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. Store on Washington street. Jan. 4, '7l. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and LOW PRICES, AT 313 HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA The undersigned respectfully informs the citi zens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he has open ed a Variety Store at No. 313 Hill street, when: all kinds of goods can be had as cheap as at any other establishment in the county. His lino of DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, &C.. is complete, and will be sold at reasonable prices. He is agent for the Wilson Sewing Machine. B. L. SILKNITTER. MILLINERY STORE. 84 1 Mee. Katy .4. Silkuitter, has opened a fashion able Millinery and Dress Making establishment at 313 i Hill street, and respectfully asks a share of public patronage. Work will be done in the best style, and satis faction guaranteed. All kinds of Patterns for sale cheap. She is in receipt of all the latest styles and is prepared to execute all kinds of work in her line in a style that eannot fail to please the most fastidious. Call and examine. May 24, 1371. FARMERS, READ THIS PERFECTION AT LAST ! Every farmer wants the Myers Separating Attachment for attaching to the common Thresher in place of the Shaker. It cleans all kind. of grain ready for the market. No eittra bands required to run it. Can be attached to any common Thresher without prying it from the barn. Satisfaction guaranteed or on sale. Price $lOO and $llO. Six horse tripple, geared horse powers, thresher and separator, belt, or geared 0290 and $290. For par iiculars, address THOMAS W. MONTGOEERY, Agt., oct4-2m Neff's Mills, Huntingdon co., Pa. 10 A LIST OF PERSONS USING THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Bought at BLAIR'S BOOK BTORB, depot for Huntingdon County. 133 IN 'l'l3lB LIST- 8,905 Mn. M. R. Armitage, Huntingdon. William Decke;., " Geo. W. 6arrethou, " Wm. Graw, " Joseph Morrison, " John Name, " Harry Fisher, " David Blair, " Dorris Stitt, Shade Gap, Pa. William Wax, Blain Mills, Pa. " Alex. C. Blair, " Michael Stair, Orbisonia. Robt. Bingham, Shirleysburg, " R. C. Wallace, Miss Jane A. Adams, " Mre. J. E. Glasgow, Three Springs. " Levi Putt, Saxton, Pa. " Samuel Barr, " PERFUMERY, I mi." ism.tn.itZdrnt°,°' ]ln. William Powell, Dudley, Pa " F. D. Rutter, Huntingdon. . " Mies fi . . - :l2ting7l'Wt.enbt . irg, Pa. Mr. John McMullen, Cottage. Solomon Troutwine McAlavysFort. Mrs. Mary Quinn, " Jacob Anepach, M. Oaks, Huntingdon. Mr. J. M. Isenbnig, Alexandria. M. A. H. Jenkins, Riddleebarg. •.Jobn Gregory, Cottage. " Samuel Gregory, Cottage. R. U. Jacob, Huntingdon. Wm. Miller, Petersburg. •• Benj. Jacob, HuntingdOn. Rey. M. L. Smith, Peterebarg. Mr. John Wiley, Mr. James Milton, Manor Hlll. Mrs. M. D. Mk - flitter, Snow Mao. L. A Hamer, HtintlLgdon. Mrs. E. WestbroOk, " Mies Bartol, Minnie Kuntzelman, Huntingdon. MEDICINES. M. Etichson, Mill Creek. . B. A. Hughes, •' " J. G. Boyer, Huntingdon. " P. M. Bare, Mt. Union. " M. A. Sharver, Huntingdon. " Adam Hoffman, . Miss Mary Foster, Mre. Carry Diffebaugh, " James Dickey, " " William Wray, Spruce Greek. " William McMurtrie, Huntingdon. " David Hare, " William Yocum, " Simon White, Maggie Oswalt, " J. C. Smiley, Huntingdon. " Thomae Kelly, Orbisonta. " R. C. Craig, Newton Hamilton. Mien Annie R. Parker, " Mrs. Mary Brown, Mapleton. " Geo. W. Johnston, Huntingdon, " James Stewart,Antietown. " John Snyder, Huntingdon. Miss Mary J. Wise, Huntingdon. Mrs. Sarah Irvin, Penns Furnace. Miss Maggie Repert, Huntingdon. " Martha Ritchey, " " Sarah J. Rudy, Petersburg. Mrs. J. G. Stewart, " ', William McGowan, Shade Gap. " Daniel Rowland, Six Mile Run. " O. G. McCrellia, Dudley. 4 John Shaver, Mt. Union. i. a. covert, " Henry Snare, 'Huntingdon. " Christ Heins, " Asbury Stewart, Huntingdon. " Augustus Fritchy, Saxton. " Henry Smith, McConnelstown. " Luden Noma, " " John Leister, Huntingdon. Henry ilassenplug, " " Fend Mobue, " Paul Smith, " Alex. Carmen, " " William Strickler, " J. B. Myton. Manor Hill. " T. B. Lore, Cottage. " Bridget McCabe, Huntingdon. Miss M. Morningstar, " Mrs. Emma Chilcoat, Cassville. GEO. F. MARSH. I " llartman Anderson, Dudley. Catharine Akers. Coelment. David Etnira, Mt: Union. David S. Africa, Huntingdon. 1871 " Mary Fletchm7HuntingdOn. " Hiram Ayers, Pittaburg. Miss Sue White Petersburg. Med. - Neff, Alexandria. Mrs. Thomas Keenan, James Creek. Mrs H T. Conrad, Dudley. Tre34 ri;,..uuL 11111. " 8. J. Yocum, Stapleton. " Alex. Port, Huntingdon. " James G. Corbin, Caseville. 44,000 (forty-four thousand) more Singer Machines sold last year than any other made. Total sale of the Singer Machine loot year was one hundred and trenty-seven thousand eight hundred and thirty three. Julyl2 R OSADALIS!! FOR THE. INGREDIENTS THAT compose ROSADALIS are published on every package, therefore it is not s se cret preparation, consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT. It is a certain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, and all diseases of the blood. ONE BOTTLE OF RO3ADALIS will do more good than ten bottles of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS hayed need Rosadalis in their primness, for Lla 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. R. W. CARR A DR. F. 0. DANNEDLY, " DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholas- Ky. ,DR. J. L. 111cCARTHA, 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. OVERCOATINGS, Our space will not allow of any extended remarks in relation to the virtues of Rosa lalis. 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 4alis, and you will be restored to health. Rosadalis is sold by all druggists, price 01.50 per bottle. Address DR. CLEMENTS A CO., Manufacturin, Cheisses, septG,ly. BALTI7OI., JOHN READ, Annoy, Huntingdon, Pa. W. BIICHANAN. P. ALLISON. J. a. INC AAAAA A 509 Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. THIS is the place to get your fruit jars and tin cans wholesale and retail, also a line assortment of jelly glasses. COOKING STOVES. We have the cheapest, largest and beat assortment this side of Philadelphia. We keep Spears' Calo rific, Excelsior, Penn, Olive Branch, Morning Light, Cottage, Star, and Regulator. We mamma every stove. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, JAPANED WARE, TIN and PAINTED • WARE, kn.. Ac., &c. Persons going to House Keeping can get every article they need from a clothes pin up to a cook ing stove. ROOFING, SPOUTING, and all kinds of Job Work done at short notice. Give us a call and we feel satisfied you eau writ money. July 12. AIRY VIEW ACADEMY !! ! PERRYVILLE, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. FUR Af../ILE .4.ArD FEMALE Attractively situated in a healthful and beauti ful region, one-fourth of a mile from Penn',.. R. IL Four regular graduate., assisted by other compe tent instructors, constitute the corps of instruction. The Principal, (for many years in charge of Tus carora Academy, and, since 1852, t e head of this institution), ref.rs to his numerous pupils in all the learned professions, and in every department of bueinees. Music and Painting, specialties. Fall session will commence SEPTEMBER IN. 1871. Terse, $2OO per minus, Address, DAVID WILSON, A. M, A. J. PATTERSON.4I...M., Port Rvikt P.. Q., jWyM3w. CAIITION.— Whereas my wAth, Eve, bas left my bed , and board without just cause or provocative, P hereby notify the public not to trust tsar oa my account, 118 I will pay no debts of ber contracting, JACOB BRENNEMAN Union township. Sept. B.l,AZt:' New Advo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers