The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, January 23, 1867, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    --- - - ------ --- -=-- ---- --- .
Agricultural Meeting. - —.A...Aviv:slit -- n+^^` ,
•
e) he OLubt. A meeting of the Agricultural So- I ,--, - '
cioty of Huntingdon County, was
~
. - - - -- ------ ---- held at the Court House, in Hunting- .
0_
HUNTINGDON, PA. don on the 15th day of January, 1867. • x ..,
House called to order by tho Prosi-
.% r 1867.
..).
Wednesday morning, Jan, 23, 1867, dent. E"-'"- save , , ` - ._`. 9 4.ek;''''' ~" '44)s\Lro - eiNeN _
The report of the delegates to the
e . ..:‘,' s r ? L' - ',W.... " - 'itgers Cr';lA- 74 iii• - '' - - ,'.,:, `4 3 4.4."0''/ - - ---- /a' ,''''',... --
, ~.
LOCAL. & PERSONAL.
----
....—....„,,,,,,,,,, read, which on motion was ordered to himself," and he does it in a style k• -, ' ' ' JANUARY. MAY , JULY. 1 SEPTEMBER.I
To Subscriberg. be placed upon the minutes and pub- truly sava.ye. Thn fnllnvvin , is n Int,
• - I
, 'BM INT PR 111211'22 6 , S 1171VTF 8 ~ i 6 11211 , 72 6.1
Those subscribers receiving a pa- lished.
-- I
12345 (I '; 1., ~ . - 12 3 41 i:c .. 123 4 5 6 ,1234 5 6 7. 1
.
per marked with a - before the name :'):C7 8 9 10 11112 IV 5618 9 10 iii !.< 78 9 10 ; 11 12 13 r , :99101112 13 11
'1:y1 13,16,17 18;19 ' ;12 13 11 ; 15 16,1713 ' ' ;11 15 , 16 17 , 13 19 20 1 - ' 13 16 17 13 19 29 21' '
will understand that the time for
20 2112 4 23121 23'26 1 ' !Is 20121!22,23121 1 5 121 1 22 23 21 25 26 27 ''' 22 23 21 23 26 27 29
(. - 1
27 28 29 , 30 , 31 ~ „ . :26 27 , 28 2930'31 - .. 1 i .23'29 30 31 ",. 29 30 ~
~
..
-- ----- • - :r . N , — t„,„,,..... ---,..--- - - , : , '15 , :".:,,,-.=-,...-.-_- 7 - .11,_,L,-..N _ _
A MEAL AT A.LTOONA.--lest of our
readers know that the passenger trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad stop twen
ty minutes at Altoona for breakfast,
dinner or supper, as the case may be,
andof course there is not much time at
the table to read newspapers or to
talk politics. On the contrary, every
one considers it his first duty to "help
himself," and he does it in a style
truly savage. The following is a po
etic (r. description, hurriedly written
The Treasurer's report showing a on the under side of a dish on a recent
balance of 5627.771 in his hands as au- occasion of that kind: With a bang and
A
dited by the proper committee was a batter, a clang and a clatter, the
/
read and adopted. dish and the spoon, in the dining sa
whieh they subscribed is up. If. they Theo. a. Cramer, Esq., by request loon, are heard to resound from the
wish the paper continued they trill then delivered an interesting, able and roof to the ground. The knife and the IC
eloquent address on the subject of fork go to work on the pork, on the CC
renew their subscription through the Agriculture. beef and the veal, the fish and the eel,
mail or otherwise. tf. The ims9r4,l, officers of the Society on potatoes and bean's, tomatoes and
—II
•.•
Local Advertisements. Esq., re-elected for the next ensuing saucer and cup. All the while men . F 8
Advertisements (puffs or notices)year. are bawling to the waiters, and calling - -
published in local columns at ten cents William Lewis, Esq., offered the fol- for this and for that, for meats, lean 8 2 1 3 '
IVa lino single insertion, counting seven lowing: and fat, for eggs and for ham, for ,d 5 ,1 16,
words to a lino. tf. Resolved, That hereafter no bills be chickens and lamb, for a small or a .2112223,'
paid by the Treasurer of this Society big piece of fat roasted pig. Cursing 2 - n25 12713 r
until they are approved by the Finance the waiter, as though '(wore his fault [
.A I:L.-L.
Committee and so endorsed by thorn, that a castor, or plate, or the butter,or - --_-..u,
',,,," - gyrat, ,'' -•: Ji
and then only on the order of the salt, an apple or peach, is just out of
Vi 1 All hindo of School and Miscolloneoui 800k,,' . "
! V
; ''''
Stotionery, Well Paper, Window Blinds, - violins 7 .
President. The bills and orders to be reach. Not long does it last—this
I MARCH. i Accordeons, Gold Pens, Wallets. Purses, Pocket 1 NOVEIIIBER. .
kept on file by the Treasurer for safe noisy repast—for a thrilling scream of Books, Finley Soaps, Perfumery,'llairand Clothes I
keeping and inspection by any person the savage steam engine is heard, call-Brushes, etc., etc. I
. S 10T 16 TF S ' n • ii..l m i 13 • SIITIST F SI r o
contributing to the funds of the Soci- ing out "aboard I" It must be so, and r 4 '- ---- - -1 e) Jusl'i"c . ',., E, ' .° ;lh. ° .',T)Td7,:,,,"ll k d r l: e n t ."o 1 4 1 L o d f , y "
' v I 1 2 , ,
my. we'll cheerfully go, for now we can ,ii 1,4 51 6 7 8 , r. 4 ,, ,i, REVENUE STAMPS. — CC.It
JOB PRINTING ALL KINDS ", .. ~ •, .. ~
, • I ,' 3456 7 18
2 r
I)
Which was unanimously adopted. count on a ride through the mountain,
~" .) 10 1 1112113 1 11,11 I 6 r `t l .10,11 12 4 31141516'
On motion of Win. P. Orbison, Esq., with stomachs that feel good after that 'r 1718.19 , 20;211 9 2 23! ' NeatlY"ecuted at the '.GLOBE" Office.
. 1 - I 2 al 13 19 . 2212V2 i 23
__..„.___
the thankS of the Society were ten- meal. . 21 25 20 27'282130 21 25 , 26 24 b 29 , 30
dual • 4 to Thco. If. Greiner, Esq., fur - I 31 1- - •••• 1
6 ! - I I
L I-
1 "GLOBE," 12 per ono= in advance.
Complimentary ••
his address and that he be requested .
--,m..--
The Hrfutinrolon Band was at Har- 0, ,, , , .: --- - wa , -,... , u-,,,..............a.... — iTZ , - * P L\ • - ii
to place a copy of the same at the dis• b 6 ._. .
k % ,1 ) -- 4'' b..
posal of the Society for publication. risburg on the 15th and the Harrisburg
1 APRIL. 1- 1
11 AUGUST. 1 ,
. DECEMBER:
f 4> Win. 9. Orbison, Esq., was on mo• Telegraph of the 10th, says: I •
1
ell Lion requested to deliver an address ~w,„ are under many obligations to . iS 31 T'IV TIP ' ! -! S 11. 1 11' T F 571 T i ll'lT'r S 1
his before the Society at its next meeting,'( , i p v , ,10 i 1
the members of tho Huntingdon Bind - \' 1,. I 213 4, 1 5 6 f i........ I 2 3 1 2 1 34 , 5 6 7
the in April next. for the delightful music at the resi- ( . 7 8 9i10,1W203! y, , .. ; i). l , 456 7 8 9 1 10 ,! 8 9,10i11112.13 A 4 t. i
ing- The financial committee was instruc- ' 11,15,11117,1S•19,21f '0 ~ / 11'1211:1.11.15116i 17 'ls 1617118119i202C
dance of the proprietor of the Tele
.',by, ted to take into consideration the pro- graph. They were accompanied by . 211Vi23'21i252027! (); '
281211130 -HI.. ..1 ri 1 .1
A 1.3119i26!21!22 ; 2321 22 ; 23 21 25i26.27 23 I .
revs, piety of purchasing a piece of ground their worthy Representative,Mr. Whar- 1
,27, 26•27!23 29130 31 1 25 , 39 31 ..1.. ...
Aon for holding the annual Yaks, and ton. We learn that the band was but
tIl v•I" 1 " ••I'' ""I a 1
._ ~ , i 4.1_1 .. ~. Li_ 1 .1.......... H ~_
.._ ___
make report at next meeting. recently organized, yet they were ....,,,
,'
._, ~k f-,
years Adjourned. equal to any of the oldest bands in the
~ , , ,, T.,1,,, , ,r4S
, ) , i,,,:.; ~ -„,-..„,..."—,...--,.*---,-,-- ~,,,,,-.,7 . ,,,,,,
7lt sALE,”k-f5l pl(7:90
back GRAEFUS MILLER, P" S ' line of procession yesterday. Their in- ---..----.,"--A.,,- -,==;;;4 l / 4
h o Joux It. BAILEY, Secretary. struments aro of the hest class, and - gall' Profits. C'''''' _...., ~, — "ive le- --,
—.....
Joh.t... wo wish them all a long life of happi
•,3,‘' Ev,Wa,,A , ..;... - - -- - -
nese.
kirlet Items.
_Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage is to lec
ture in Lewistown the 25th instant.
—Tho Huntingdon . Band offer for
sale the brass instruments which they
recently had in use. See adv.
—The Altoona Tribune is to appear
next week in an enlarged and improv
ed form. A needed reform.
—A bear was killed two miles and
a half above Lewistown, last week,
weighing 100 lbs. clean meat.
--Maj. B. L. Hewitt of Hollidays
burg, has been appointed Chief Clerk
of the State Department, at Harrisburg
—There will - be a shooting match
at Coffee Run on the 30th day of this
month for two of the best beeves in the
county. Marksmen, now for a string.
—Mr. John Eby, of the firm of Eby,
Morrison ck: Co., paper manufacturers,
Spang'sat Mills, Blair county, died on
the 26th att., of typhoid fever.
—The man who in former years
complained that winter had gone back
on us, is this year like the boy who
had nothing to say.
—Mount Union has been incorpora
ted into a borough. The Tina's looks
for a city government at no distant
day. The wish is father to the thought.
—Everybody is complaining of the
high price of eggs, and inquiries are
made to the cause. A shrewd farmer
asserts that the hens are on a strike,
and refuse to shell out. Eggs-aetly.
—The trains of the Broad Top .and
Pennsylvania Railroads were detained
on Thursday and Friday last on ac
count of the heavy drift of snow in
certain places.
—Where is the man who loves to
think of the "good old-fashioned win
ters ?" The winter -of 1867 may fur
nish him with a few hallowed recollec
tions.
—The drawing at: the Crosby Art
Opera House in Chicago came off on
Monday last. We would like to know
who drew the biggest prize amongst
the ticket holders in this place..
—We had another fall of snow on
- Sunday last. The ground in sonic
places is covered to the depth of two
feet or more, and where it has drifted
the loads are rendered impassable.
—On Sunday evening a young man
-named Thomas Brannon was severely
burnt at Glamorgan Furnace in Lew
istown, by accidentally falling upon a
• bowlder of hot cinder.
—The farmers along the creeks and
rivers are fearful of the damages which
will result from the breaking up of ice
in the aping. The ice gets no chance
to thaw, in consequence of the contin
ual freezing weather.
—A destructive fire occurred in
Johnstown ou Sunday week' last, in
which an entire block of houses, in the
centre of the town, were destroyed.—
The estimated loss amounts to about
$lO,OOO, with an insurance of $1.3,000.
—Captain A. M. Lloyd has been re
.appointed D. D. Grand Master for the
district composed of the counties of
Blair, Huntingdon and Bedford, and
D. D. G. H. P. for the district compos
ed of the counties of Blair, Cambria,
Huntingdon and Mifflin.
—lt is a finable offence for any per
son to receive any scrap brass, lead or
metal, from any minors or unknown or
irresponsible parties. This is a wise
enactment by the Legislature to pre
vent youths from being guilty of the
bad practice of stealing at a fire, etc.
—We see that George M. Chileott,
delegate elect from Colorado, has sued
Governor CuMmings for $50,000 dam
ages for withholding ;IN certificate of
election. The Honorable George is a
Huntingdon county man, and know
ing his rights ho will dare to maintain
—,kdvertisoments aro not expensive.
The profitS of ono good sale will, in
many cases, defray the expense for a
wholeyear, and thus furnish the whole
.community with the weekly informa
tion as to where you are, whnt you are
doing, what you have for sale, and the
additions you have made to your stock.
Advertise in the Globe.
individual styling himself D.
Ross Gordon, has been swindling the
people of Hollidaysburg, where he had
;opened a "telegraphic institute." Ho
left without paying his bills. It is
supposed he formerly resided in Chain
bersburg, as ho frequently inquired at
.the printing offices for Cbamborsburg
papers.
—A point of law is raised by a
,neighboring cotemporary, whether it
s a violation of the game law, to re
itail venison after the first of January,
the deer having been killed before that
time. if it is not we think it should
be, because if a man will stretch a law
little he will stretch it more.
—An observer of human nature, a
lover of the matrimonial state, and
withal a close reader of the columns
of the Globe, ia•exceedingly gratified
at the number of weddings there have
been in this ,county for the past few
weeks. Ile is not so sure but what he
will hear a good account from Alother
Huntingdon when the next census is
taken in IS7O. .We live in hopes.
man named John-H. Fritehcy,
,of Altoona, advertised a lost pocket,
book, containing 8283 and a number
of valuable papers. The finder return
ed it through the post-oiliett, ufter ex
tractin!, all the valuables. That fel
low is brassy enough to steal his mo
ther's apron and give her back the
string, or, worse, to rob the printer of
a year's subscription nod send back
jibe last paper marked "refused."
Among (ho great iron mahufacturing
establishments for which Pennsylva
nia is famous, is that of Johnstown,
where a town of fifteen thousand in
habitants has sprung up around the
iron works. The iron is produced from
the immediate neighborhood, the ore
yielding about fifty per cent. of iron.
About twelve hundred tons of railway
iron aro manufactured every week,
enough to lay twelve miles of track.
$1,650,000 capital is invested in the
business, and 3200 men and boys aro
employed, the wages varying from
$1,42 to $4 per day. A woolen mill is
in operation near Johnstown which
gives employment to the wives and
daughters of the iron-workers. The
railroad iron manufactured is sold for
about thirty dollars per ton, and is
mostly used for the Pacific-Railroad.
A town whose inhabitants take an
interest in manufactures is sure to pros
per. The above item bears sufficient
evidence in this particular. Johnstown
without its great manufactures would
have becen as dimunitive in numbers
and standing as - Huntingdon. Instead
it has a population of 15,000, all ow
ing to the interest which its people
feel in the manufacturing pursuits. Its
men of capital are ready to invest their
money in that which is profitable, and
the, result is they afford labor to hun
dreds and thousands,while they derive
pecuniary benefit themselves and are
rapidly augmenting the prosperity of
the town in which they live.
Lopping Olt
The following extract from the min
utes of a late meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Penn'a R R. Co., in
dicates that there is to be a lopping off
of "dead heads." Tho courtesy of a
free pass has been so shamefully abus
ed by unprincipled men, who loaned,
and even hired their passes to others,
that the officers of the company have
found the system of free passes an in
jury rather than a benefit to tho road,
and they have determined to curtail
it :
President's Office, P. R. R. Co., 1
Philadelphia, Jan. 9, 1867 I
At a stated meeting of the Board of
Directors of this company, held this
day, the following Preamble and Re
solution wore adopted :
Whereas, The free pass system has
become a serious evil, by its extension,
and the abuses arising in many cases
from'improper use of the courtesies so
extended : Therefore be it
"Resolved, That this Company will
decline to issue free passes, except for
purely charitable purposes, and such
others as in the opinion of the Presi
dent may be absolutely required by
the interests of the company—Further,
that no officer of this company but
the President, shall issue free passes
except to employees when traveling
on the business of the company, unless
specially • authorized by the : Presi
dent."
Officers of the company will conform
to the above.
J. EDGAR TILOHPSON, President
liuntinggou County
\'To compile the following statements
from the annual report of the Auditor
General of this Commonwealth, for
1866, showing the amount of money
paid in and received by this county
during the past year:
Tax on Real and Personal Estate X 10,252 LS
Special tax uf otse-lialf mill on the dollar 2.02.3 09
Tax on write, wills, deeds, etc 1,072 56
Collateral inheritance tax 1,795 95
.. _
Tavern licenses...
lletalers' licenses
Billiard rem, etc., licenses 3 00
Eating house;beer lionso, etc., licenses 28 00
Patent medicine licenses 4 75
Distillery mud brewery licenses
=I
Pensions and gratuities
COllllllOl, Schools
Mercantile Appraiser....
1333321 M
Showing the valuation of Personal
Estate in the several counties of this
district, and taxable for State purpo
ses; the assessment of tax thereon for
the year 1866, etc.:
Countivs. Valuation. Tar. .34 Mill Tax
Blair $1.075,135 SO $9,049 39 $520 50
Cambria 960,999 80 2,510 25 474 13
Huntingdon 1,353,124 40 3,827 93 676,59
Mifflin; 1,099,980 40 3.054 40 539 65
—Court was crowded last }welt
with criminal Uusiopp,
The hand also serenaded Gee. Joo.
W. Fisher. At the close of the sere
nade he made an eloquent address,in
which he paid a glowing tribute to
the gallantryof the Huntingdon county
volunteer troops, as exhibited on many
a hard contested field, and closed by
thanking them for the mark of their
esteem which they had shown in thus
calling upon him. He invited them
to his rooms, where they were sub
stantially treated."
MO MEN KILLED.-A terrible ac
cident occurred in the • mines of the
Cambria Iron Co., on Saturday even
ing last, by which two men, named
Dunn and Hotchkins, were most in
stantly killed, by the premature .ex
plosion of a blast. A companion left
the men tamping the blast, and pro
ceeded toward the mouth of the mine.
Hearing the explosion, he immediately
returned and found both in the agon
ies of death. Dunn spoke a few words,
but Hotchkins, although living, was
unable to speak. Both expired before
they could be taken to their place of
boarding. Dunn leaves a wife and five
children . in England. Hotchkins was
about 21 years of age, had been here
but a short time, and leaves no family.
The two men worn buried, in the
Sandy Vale Cemetery, on Sunday.
THE VERY LATEST and best chance
for bargains. March k Bro. are selling
off . their entire stock of goods at redu
ced prices, with a view of closing busi
ness by spring. Ladies and gentle
men desirous of securing the best baF
gains of the season wOuld do well to
call and examine our stock at the ear
liest opportunity.
Just the Thing.
Mr. Thos. Strickler has *used
the right for this county to manufac
ture and sell the "Union Wall Rack
and Clothes Frame," a most conveni
ent and handsome piece of furniture.
Every good house keeper will have one s
that's certain.
Settlement of Accounts
The 20th - is past. Those who knew
they were indebted to us, and called
and settled their accounts, have our
thanks; and_those who did not favor
us with a call will please do so soon.
—ln demand, eggs and fresh butter,
and good potatoes.
—Too much of a good thing, tho
snow. Less snow and more money
would make the bells jingle more
—The little girls and b.oys could
have their pets about their yards if
they would feed the little birds while
the ground is covered. with snow.
—Accommodating, farmers who fill
their sleds with straw of hay, and
leave them stand—our town cows aro
always on hand.
—Bro. Traugh is informed that our
town'a . "dad" has still got his "pass."
Can he say as much for his town's
"dad."
—Maj. Win. F. Johnston haft—with
drawn from the firm of S. B. Henry &
Co., in this place, and the now
. tirm
consists of the following accommoda•
tin! , gentlemen ; —S. B. Henry, T. S.
Johnston, and Christian Long. Call
at the mammoth store and sae them.
The Major, wo learn, will start a first
class store in the spring. We hope
success to each and all.
A. T. Black of Bedford has
been in our town disposing of rights
to manufacture his patent sleighs or
sleds. The sleds or sleighs with the
improvements runs on wheels or run
ners at the option of the driver. It
can be run like a wagon over bridges
or bare ground; does not push on the
horses going down hill or slido to ono
side on icy places.
23 7.1
122 65
Er]
$16,356 23
$ 6,0 00
. 473 31
. 27 00
$ I,'Bo 31
Hay, Fadder.or Straw Wanted
The cash will be paid for n load of
two' of good hay, topped fodder, or
straw, at this office.
EITIZEIZEI
A fine assortment of Cream and oth
er Candies, etc., for parties, can be had
at Lewis' Family Grocery.
Liquid Slating for making or ro
pairing Black Boards, fov sale at Lewis
pooli s,t,o rc , tr.
FEBRUARY. 1867 i:'
1
it) 1 , 18117
. 1
LEWIS' OCTOBER. 1
1 I g3ITWTI , S' ~ SNTIVTF 8, ,
('' ? 1 - - - - --
1 0 , Book, Statioury &1 1 1111SiC Store, I, .... 1 3i 5 ' i c
1 . 3 ii . 6 'i 8 9 ',
c i '' 4 1 7 11' 8 ,)41 1 1' 0 1 1 1 1 S 1 4
- 110 11112 13 14 15 16 ',' AND
i ,17 Iri2o ll l 22 23 ' 2021122.23121 25 26 ,
,21 2-5 2612 ,IS .. .. JOB:PRINTINC OFFICE, . 9 .1128120 30 1 31 i
!„ ....H. .. ..,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
G
~_
JUNE.
S SI T WITIF 8!
• • • 1•1••
2 1 i 1 lq i t
9 1 1011 12.13:11l?
101171 i lls 20 ; 21:2'',
2.121021,2,2525
,
and Small Small Profits.
- 43
6tVl-`
r-f- HENRY HARPER, M .
*.l'Zts2o ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Iles n largo steel: of FINE
WATCRES,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER WARE,
nna SILVER PLATED WARE,
Suitable for Holiday and Bridal Presents
n0v13,1560-2m
MARRIED,
On January 3,1867, by Roy. J. T.
Plowman, Mr. P. PARSON, of Cloarfiold
county, to Miss lAttY J. BIOLER, of
Hunt. Co.
On the WI inst., Mr. R H. VANDE
VANDER, of.llunt. CO., to Miss CLARA.
B BARTLEBAUGII, of Blair Co.
On the-Bth i nst. ,at his residenco.near
Dry run, by Rev. Win. A. West, Mr. J.
N. SMITH to Miss ANNA MILLS, both
of Shade Gap, Hunt. Co.
At the bride's residence, Jan. Bth.,
by the Rev. J. F. Brown, Mr. JESSE
MCCLAIN, to Mrs. MARY McCLAIN,
both of Tod twp., Huntingdon county.
At the residence of David Brum
baugh in Saxton, Bedford Co., by the
same, Jan. 10th., Capt. J. H. ANDER
SON, of Nebraska Territory, to Miss
BECKIE, daughter of john Househol
der, Esq, of Marklesburg, Hunt., Co.
DIED,
In Warriorsmark twp., Hunt. Co.,
Pa., January Bth, ELIZABETH BRAT,
TON, aged 70 years, 9 months, and 12
days.
At his residence in Barre° twp., on
the Ist day of January, Mr. ThomAs
HILLER, at the advanced age of 78
years.
In this place, January 11th., Mrs.
MARTHA Y. Main, aged 42 years, 4
months and 20 days.
MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19, 1861
The following wero the priced in market this morning:
Apples, 45 to 50c por half peck; butter, 55 to 60eper lb;
chickens, 20 to 256 per lb; cranberries, 2i to 25e, per gnarl;
cabling-, 8 to 11c per head; celery, 10 to 15c per bunch;
docks, 160filfilb; eggs, 50c per doze . iggeese,ls;to 18c per lb;
hominy, litc:per quart, lard, 10 to 20c per lb; potatoes, 25c
per half peek; pumpkins, 15 to 20c each; onions', 10 to 12c
per half peek; roast beef, 25 to 2de per IS; sirloin steaks,
25 to 50c per ;b; mutton, 11 to 2Oc per IS; pork 10 to 15c
per Is; parsnip, 20c per half peck; rabbi , s, 130 c per pair;
squirrels,',so to 40c per pair; sausages, 20 to 22c per IS;
turnips, 12 to 100 per half peck; turkeys, 20 to 25c per lb.
PrrrMann, Jam 12.-110'm-11m market is not quite
as active WI it late hem' for some limo back. Wo can
note sales 100 barrels spring wheat Flour at $12,25412 ; 10
nun winter wheat Flour at $13.25413,75. Going dow . u.
The trans:wit - ma in Wheat ore light. No. 1 spring at
$2,00, No. 2 at 52,4042,50, aunt mint rat $3. Tho Corn
domana is light and market quiet. Ws, note sales 1 car
ear corn on tho track at G9c, and 100 bush shelled at SOC.
Barley Natant 90c. nuckwheat Fleur at $3 50? cwt.
Fair thnuatia fir oats and from first hankie may be quo
ted at 100, and from store at 52453 c.
Now Yontu, Jan. 19—There is inactivity In the floor mar
ket, the closeness of the money market and the rigors of
tho season contributing in no small degree to the result,
and prices of ;late and Western hare declined. no ro
coipto are guile insignificant, while the local . mills aro
not working tip to their lull capacity, yet the supplies
from these sources 300 11111 y equal to tho home constung•
lion, the export trade being restricted by the relatively
lower prices rolingflin ttw principal foreign tinirlicts than
here. The last thick, days mark the aulleit period In the
wheat.market for several Weeks. Dices more declined
and the receipts are very light.
CIIII3ACO. 19.—Flour rmiet;spring extra $9,75(7410,25
Wheat is to lower; No. 1 at $2,13@2,15; No. 2, $1,8701,t10.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED {WEEKLY BY S. IL HENRY & CO
=II
Superfine Flour 11 01 ..$12.00 Flaxseed $2,25
extra Flour 13,25' lions 11 lb ....... ..... 40 ®6O
Fondly Flour 13,50 dun,, smoked "0
Apple Butter 3,3 ga110n...1,25 flay *-0 tun 16,00
Barley 01$ Lard 14,1
Butter ......... ............ ...... 31. , Large Onions 11 bus 1 00
Buckwheat 1,00 Mixed Chop 2,00
Buckwboat Meal $0 cwt.. 3,75 mtg. ..... . ..... ...,
Bran 11 cwt 1,25; Potatoes .1.1 bus.
Brooms Ii doe I,OC($ 1,00 1 per ton
Beeswax - - E 3 lb 401Ita, ii lb.
Rya
Ityo Chopll cwt........
ityo Straw vtl bundle
Beans 15 bus 1(1
tiluverneed 'it 64 1D5..... ..8,50
Chickens "5
CODE
Isl=l
ihouldor...
follow
,
holt lied
Corn "A
Corn Meal 43 cwt 0 ,00
Dried Apples rim ...... —2,25
Dried Cherries p quart....lo
Dried Peaches - 01.b..10 to 21.
Dried Beef 30
When White
Wool Ih
Eggs
FeAt hors 61 lb
FOR SALE, RENT & WANTED.
"GLOBE," AGENCY.
[Any person having real estate, personal property, etc.
etc, for sale, or property far rent, or who may want to
Loy or rent a lava, dwelling, store room, shop, farm
stock, etc., etc., can hare his wants made known under
this head at a small expense.]
FOR SALE.
Two acres of ground in West Huntingdon.
One lot of ground Coot of Stone creek, adjoining lot of
Thonip,on.
"A &volt tacit cow for cola at a reasonablo price.
WANTED.
A grmlleman milk usmull family ividlie3 to tont 4 stunt
Iltyolltog 1101160 ins tho Inrough of limutin4don,
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
IN LI UNTINGDON
NEW GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
WM. MARCH& BRO
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
have just received n large and splendid stock of goods at
their store in Huntingdon, ontsisting in part of •
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SEIOES,
HATS, CAPS, TIN WARE,
LADIES' FANCY TRI NEC NGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNKrs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A It B,
QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
l'OrfE4-4300, - SEGA:IIOj • -----
GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT,
&c., &c.
Also ; CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
And in fact everything that is usually kept Inn first class
store, all which were bought low for cash and will
sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
Produce. and request
the public to give us a call before
purchasing elsewlserd, feeling satisfied we can offer supe
rior inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, And the
public are cordially invited to examine cur goads.
Everything taken ift exchange fur goods except premi
ers.
Ifunting.lon, oct. 31,1366
CHEAP GROCERY STORE
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
rimiE undersigned offers for the in
spection and porchaso of customers olarge and as
sorted stock of Groceries Provishms, &e. Ile feels satis
fied they cad be uccomolated with cmything in Ills lino.
Ills pricos are low, and his stock fresh null gdod. Ile
keeps the best of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGA RS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &c
Ar,so—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of every kind
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUE ENS
WADE, nnd all other articles - kept in in well regulated
establishment for solo nt reasonable prices.
Arh - His store In on Hill street, nearly opposito the
Dank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Grove.
Call and examin, YENTER.
Huntingdon, cc. 31, 180:
FM GEO. SHAEFFER
Ilasjust returned from the cost wit! 1014461
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &a,
Which ho offers to tho inspection of his cnstomors and
the public generally. Bo will MI Into stock at tho most
REASONABLE PRICES,
rind those who purchase once will surely call again
BOOTS kSIIOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING douo in tho modest and most expedi
timer manner.
Cull upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on Mill street,
foss doors west of rho Diamond. my 2
TO THE LADIES.
no best assortment of •
TaMIPi'M COS ICMIZa"S,
Just received this day from Now York and for sale at the
cheap cash stow of Wilt. MARCH S BRO.
A. splendid ossortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUT TONS
Just received this day from New York And for solo cheap
at [may7l WM. MANCII & 11110.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
.10,00
The Whitest,tht; most durablo and tin most economicu
Try it! Itlamillictured only by
ZIEGLER &
Wholesale Drug, Paint ,t Glass Dealers,
ao2l-ly No. 187 North Third st., Philada.
DEADY RECKONER
AA, A complete Pocket Ready Reckoner, in dollais
and cents, to which are added forms of Notes, Bills, Re
ceipts, Petitiom,together with a sot of useful tables
containing rate of interest from one dollar to twelve thous•
aud, by the single day, with a table of wages, and beard
by the week and day. For sale at
. _ .
...10 @) 12
.4,00
@5 1.50
-5
COUNTRY DEALERS (MO
buy CLOTHING from me in Huntiumlou nt
WHOLESALE, ns cheap as they can in the
Hies, as I have A wholetnio store in Philadelphia.
IL HOMAN.
BEST QUALITY OP FRESH
MACE:EUIiI of UIJ4VN/NG/IA .1(
1 UN BARRELS - AND LOCKS. -A
k_A large assortment nt
BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE,
RESS BUTTONS ,t TIIIIIIIIIINQS,
the West Myles, Bolt Ribbon Bud Blielihis,llq.
ieq, Sc., l at
. • S. I . I.IEN,RY l CO.
READ AND BE POSTED !'
TO THE NEWLY 11ARBIED
New • Furnitire, ez.C.
11 1 11 E undersigned would respectfully
1 announce that ho manufactiires and keens - constantly
on hand a large nod splendid assortment of • •
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES.
- - - - - -
WASI/ AND CANDLE STANDS,
Windsor and cane sent chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose•
wood moulding for mirror and picture frames, and a vari
ety of articles not mentioned, at priced that cannot fall to
be sat idfactory.
lie is also agent for the well known Bailey -At Decamp
patent spring Bed Bottom. • '
Tim public mre invited to call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Work and dales room on Hill street, near Smith, one
door west of Yenter's Enure.
Hun ting,dou, Aug. I, 1860
1 0 41 30 "SAT fOr eto at. X) IS.
WM, S. ENTRIKEN
j~TOUL in D g _ en r e e r s l p ,t e n e d tf h t: 3 l I
friendsr in
f in dr p nl ar - ticnl he
are
that he has opened a store at
COFFEE RIJN, -
On tho Huntingdon it Broad Top Railroad, His stock
consists of,
=!
1. - LADIES' DRESS GOODS, the
most general variety, selected with iho greatest care, and
tomtit the taste of the most fastidious.
2. GENTLEMEN'S , WEAR, the
very beet the market afforded; entire suits of any and
every quality desired.
3. GROCERIES. In this depart
ment he defies competstion. It consists of best Bio Coffee,
Java, Imperial, Black and Green Team, Sugar, several qual
ities. Nulasies, era" , variety, Salt, Fish and Tobacco, and
every article usually kept in our larger stores.
BOOTS, SHOES, B kLMORALS. QUEUNSIVAEN, CUT
LERY, &O.
These goods are all fresh from the market; all now and
selected with the greatest core.
The public patronage is respectfully solicited. We war•
rant good measure and honest weight.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods at the
highest market prices. 1931. S. ENTEUMEN
Coils Hun, 0c31.3m
7 . , r;717-7 - CY L"
- -
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
DM. GREENE has just cipened
Lie Music Store, one fit or west of W - Lowis' Donk
Store, where he keeps constantly on hand. STEINWAY ,k
SONS' and HAEULE'S - Piano Manufacturing ComPsnY's
PIANOS. MASON & lIAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CA it II A ICT, NEEDHAM A: CO.S' ELODEONS; 0 niters,
Violins, Fifes, Rules; Guitar.andlGoltri Strings.
MUSIC 110 ONS-G olden Chain, Golden Shower, Golden
Censer, Holden Trio, Ac.,
SHEET MUSIC.—IIe is constantly receiving from
adelichia all the latost music, which persons at a distance
wishing. can order, and have sent then, by m ail.
Also GROVER A. BAKER'S Celebrated PEWING MA
CHINES—the only machine that, in addition to every
kind of sewing, embroiders perfectly; sewing Silk and
Cotton of all hunts until colors for maxillas.
Persooo buying Sewing Machines fully instructed in
the use of them.
niz- Pianos and Organs Warranted for five years.
Thoso wishing to buy any of the above articles are in
vited to call and eXatilillti mine boforo purchasing else•
where My prices urn the samo as in New York and
Ph iladelphia.
Circulars of Instruments or - Machines, sent promptly
upon application with any additional information desired.
B. M. ORBENB,
Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
se27 Second floor of Brown's 'Hardware building
LUMBER SOLD ON COPIXISSION.
Aro receiving, all I Inds of LUMBER, comprising nll the
BOARDS,
FRAME STUFF,
JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES,
PLASTERING LATH,
PLANK,
WORKED FLOORING,
{FEATHER BOARDING,
FENOING,
RAILINQ, /4C
Which will he sold a prices at the mill, with freight ad
ded. not
liviC)DnEX' I
ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED !
The subscriber is permanently located in Huntingdon,
and is prepared to purchase, or repair in the X
best style, and expeditiously, broken
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
All articles intrusted to hint will be returned to the
residence of the ownor no 00011 no repaired. Umbrellas
mid parasols for repair can be left at Lewis' Book store.
WM. FENTI3IAN.
LEWIS' BOOR - STORE.
.A.LL KINDS OF TOBACCO
wholexalo and retail. at
CUNNENCaIAM & CAIItION'S.
VJANNED PEACHES and Tomatoes
i zeal Pieklee, Tom atoe Catiop, Popper canoe, &0., &
ryr Cle!! Grocery.
b
AND ALL IN WANT OF
BUREAUS, 31 E DST BADS
=I
fiIE.W STORE
SEWING MACHINES.
S. E. HENRY & CO.,
different grades of
Vhitabrlphia abinttistmeilts.
E 1
.A , 13,1^1.3a WT
/' - G MAC
Fully. Llcengc.. Exe . o ithflory glTen.
Pay from $34) to $ mntlit For terms, Mos
trated Clroularo. $ , addre with rtatop, elthor
°ln "' p noTNERS, e Agefitiii,
414 Chestnitt St., Pbila, • • .
221 Summit St.;Tolodo,0„ .
November 29,1896-3 m.
DR. LEON'S
CELEBRATED PREPARATION
TIIE;PERPECTION OF. tEDICALSCIkI,•C.g.
Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer.
It is a positlio mini for Baldness.
It restore s Grey hair to its original color.
His a Tonic ' not a Dye, and acts ttpoo the secretions;
It immediately arrests falling out of the hair.
It alleviates Neuralgia and Headache,
It radically cores Dandruff and Huintall..
It koope the scalp healthy, clean and cool.
It is an elegant anti exquisitely fragrant Hair Dressing
It restores ' cultivates and beautifies the hair.
It makes berate hair Desna° and lustrous.
Dr. Leon's Electric Heir Renewer has enJoyedn high'
focal reputation for many years. Its wonderful restora
tive and invigorating properties are well known to the
Medical Faculty of Philadelphia.
hieing fully satisfied of the merits of Leon's Electric
heir Renewer we have procured exclusive ownership
and are determined that every household ho oar laud
shall have opportunity to reap its benefits.
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY
A most delicious and efficacious cars for the Various 111
o which Infants and Young Children are subject.
lava'liable for Teething Children !
It softens the gums, abides innamtnation,invlgorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and fa a sure
and speedy cure for Colic, Cramps and Windy Pains.
A most excellent preparation for children of a restless
and fretfui habit, and in all eases of Looseness, Griping.
Vomiting, or other inward grief, It gives iraniediato ease.
Used for more than half a century . in the private practice
of one of the most eminent pkyaimaits of Philadelphia.
In now placing this article within the reach of all our
countrymen, see would remark that we know it to be et
Remedy of unrivaled excellence and that it has proved
in thousands of cases, as we are resolved It shall in
lions, a priceless boon.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
SILVER'S WASH POWDER !
SAVES TIME, LABOR, MONEY
Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon
day a Festival.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. TRY IT!
Address all ordure for anS of the above to
ztuar.,Ercai SMITS,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
137 Nth. Third St., Philadelphia
uol ly
J. E. CALDIML &CO
JEWELERS & ISILVER-SMITHS,
822 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,. . •
Aro opening a very full list of the productions of foreign
industry and art, of their own selection In European cap
including a great variety of articles of use auderae•
ment, in
BRONZE, ARONZE AND 01LT, GIL'
AND CRYSTAL, CLII GLASS, DE
COI?ATED LEATIIER AND
PORCELAIN.
•.
BRIDAL, OPERA &PARTY FANA
Of every variety and price.
FREISCII MANTEL CLOCKS, -
..4SES, FIGURES and CANDELABIUS.
WATCHES, •
In great variety; anlall warranted. •
DIAIiIONDS AND JEWELRY,
•
A largo and very choice selection.
SILVER-WARE )
An increased line of Rich Artiolea for Bridal Gills and
Tabla usa..
PLATED WARES,
From the best English and American Manufacturer
comprising altogether a collection attractive in beauty,.
complete in detail, and moderate in price. n01.4.2nn
SALISBURY, BRO. & CO.,
EXTENSIVE 2(ANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERX
Gold Plata( ad hie holm
Gold, P lated
AND NICKEL
•
er•Mr_el73o3EL-WAVEL3I4
American, English and Swiss
WATCHES,
CASED DY OURSELVES, and every description of
Fancy Goods & Yankee Notions,
Especially adapted AND designed for &matrix and WEEI.
ERN TRADE.
Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists sent free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
SALISBURY, BELO. aSr.
- SIDORRANCE STREET,
0et.31,-3m. • Providence,'R. L
3:o4co,l3Xtires*
ELECTRIC SOAP
SAVES TIME,
•
••SA %TES MONEY;
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES CLOTHES, •
SAVES WOMEN,
AND ALL GROCERS SELL IT.
It Is used by cutting into small shovinpsand dissolving
in hot water, then soak the clothes live to ten minutest
and a little band rubbing will motto them as clean ae
hours of hard machine rubbing would do, with ordinary
soap, and tho moat delicate fabric receive no injury. Wo
can refer to thousands of families. who are wing %tux , *
who could not be persuaded to do witholtt
DOBBINS'
•
•
- ELECTRIC
• SOAP,
•
Sold by all LEADING- GROCERS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
WHOLESALE OEFICE :
107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
. Philadelphia.
Ifinest Price Pali for Prime Tallow.
Arty-For sale at Family firoCety,
Oct.lsi
DUR B LIBERTY 'SPRITE LEAD,
j_ Preferred by 1111 practical Paintere I Try It f, aink
you will lucre no other, Manufactured only by
ZIEGLER, & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug,Paint & Glass Dealers,
No. 137 Nth. Third st., Philada.
jan24-ly
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
Wonderful Scientific Discovery
For the Treatment- of Acute:and Chronic
Diseases,
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention
of the afflicted females of. Tintdlngdon county, and the
adjoining counties, that I have taken instraction in tha
correct applicatiod of Electricity, and am now fully pros
pared to operate successfully for the Cora Or parent:macre:.
ted with the following named diseases, viz;
General Debility, 'Neuralgia,
..
Kidney Comphinta. I Nervous
D i
rases;,
eases; .
Liver Female Weakness,
Spinal Affection, riles and Gravel,
Costiveness, Bronchial Affection,
Foul Stomach, .. Dyspepsia,
.
Illieumatiem,. . Headache,
Diseases of tine Womb, Diabetes,
Scrummed Menses, Goiter, or Big Neck.
Female patients can receive treatment at my resldenea
for any of the above•diseases with the wonderful disco..
ery of Electricity; which is without a parallel, and the
very desideratum for the afflicted. Please give us a trial.
It to a mild operation, producing no cheek or unpleasant
sensation, and relieves where
MnAßGAu:Metro as
LEWIS no effect at all,
RET ,
Newton Hamilton, Mifflin ce., Pg.
o clo-3m
(1110.1 C Tcas, Coff sugars and
k_pfolaeses, for sale Re I,oWifi' PR.n,tty ckroccery, .
•