4 - 11 Iliac.
HUNTINGOON, FA
Wednesday morning, April 28, 1865,
LOCAL & PERSONAL,
nnet.l9gts.
Mt. Morita Lodge, No. 300, A. r. M., meets second
Monday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Sauding None R R. A. Chapter, Pb. 201, meets the
teat Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's
Juniata Lodge, Ito. or, z o. 0. P., meets every Friday
spitting, third floor, in Lelster's
, Stcooding Slone Lodge, No. 85. 0. G. T., meets every
Tuesday evening in third floor of Read's building.
.Arrapahoe Trebe, N 0.68, T. 0 of B. M., meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Ulster's building.
roung Min's Ciristion ,Associution mete the first and
third Monday evenings each month, in listmu`sbeuding.
Post 33, G. et. R., meets Third Monday of each month
in Court Rouse,
21orton Council meets the first Friday evening of each
month.
Brief Items.
Glass mould boards for plows are now out.
The fire on the mountain west of us last
evening was awfully grand.
Congressman D. J. Morrell was in town
last week.
Lewistown has an individual who oompo
ins with= music
The man who takes his county paper is al
ways known by his intelligence.
Subscription books are opened for the new
Morrison'e Cove Railroad.
A lodge of Good Templars at Bedford is
composed of colored persons.
J. L. Hohnos, former editor of the Tyrone
Herald, has become a preacher.
Blair county has half a dozen applicants
for tlie office of County Superintendent.
The grain in this neighborhood looks well,
and the fruit trees are filled with blossoms.
The Knights of Pythias were organized in
ibis borough last week,
Lowry, the horse-thief, was sentenced by
our Court last week, to five years in the saes•
tern penitentiary
J; L. WestbrOok, of Eureka fame, was the
first this season to present us with a bowl of
ice cream. Jim always tries to please.
- J. P. Wickersham has been reappointed
and confirmed as State Superintendent of
Common Schools.
, "Misery loves company."—Standard. Jes
so, "beer-barrel," but we don't think yours
is very select.
The engineer of the steamer Etna received
a warm bath by the escape pipe becoming
detached.
A delegation of Odd Fellows from Juniata
Lodge were in the parade of the order in the
city of Philadelphia yesterday.
Hugh Roddy, of Baileysport, Perry county,
was recently struck by a passing locomotive
and killed. Another warning.
The people of Johnstown have gone wild
over the new Court. Truly, we love dark
ness better than light.
Fresh coats of paint and repairs are being
used to spruce up the old buildings in our bo
rough. New houses are still going up.
Fulton county has a greeny who tried to
cure a love-fit by taking a dose of strychnine.
It didn't work as well as Twitchell's pill.
. During tho year 1868, there were 424 per
sons killed and 720 wounded on the railroads
in Pennsylvania.
A Minnesota newspaper calls a cotempo•
rary the "senile clinger of unsavory English
and crazy crochets."
A very eulogietic obituary of a lady says ;
"She was married twenty-four years, and in
all that time never once banged the door."
The Silver Cornet Band was out in full
force last Saturday evening, and enlivened
car citizens with some soul-stirring music.—
Do it again, boys.
The editor of the Cambria Freeman says
he hasn't the heart to publish the list of re
ceipts for the precious week, as they are so
meagre. What a pity.
The dead body of a man named Thomas
Zoyle was found in the Conemaugh river
lately. He had been missing from home for
nearly two weeks.
We would like to know where our exchan
ges got the information that "scarlet fovor is
raging in Huntingdon." We know nothing
of it, and neither do our doctors.
The Masons and Odd Fellows of Holli
daysburg have bought a lot in that borough
and intend erecting a three-story brick for
balls and store-rooms.
A man named W. L. Valentine was drag
ged from his horse and robbed of $450 in
money within a mile of McConnellsburg,
Fulton county, on the night of the 16th inst.
A Connecticut paper publishes a singular
obituary of Merritt Stanford, who died at
Bethany. It says, "He was as honest a man
as . ever lived, and had worn no hat for forty
years."
The Kishacoquillas Valley Railroad Com
pany have succeeded in procuring thes3o,ooo
orstocic, on the consummation of which it is
understood the Freedom Iron and Steel Coln•
pany will complete the work to Belleville, in
Mifflin county.
Our young friend J. L. - Westbrook hag ta
ken charge of the Eureka Ice Cream Garden
on Church street, and it is now opened to the
public. Ice Cream and otherrefreshments
constantly on hand, and for sale by the sau
cer or in larger quantities.
There are a number of worthless and .vi
pious dogs in our town that had better be in
(dog-heaven. We hope our borough fathers
-will enforce a dog-law that will oblige own
ers to muzzle their cure, and save the limbs
And lives of our citizens.
The- room of a temperance hotel in Wil
liamsburg, Blair county, in which liquor had
been sold for over seventy years, is now occu
pied by a lady who is teaching a class of
young ladies the art of painting. Painted
'noses, adieu.
A temperanee journal wants to know why
it shouldn't become just as fashionable to
ask a man into a shoe store to take a pair of
oboes as it to invite a man into a bar-room to
take a drink. The change would undoubt
edly be for the better.
The dead body of an infant was found in
a trunk at the residence of Charles Smith, in
Miller township, Perry county. The jury
rendered a uerdiet that the death of the child
was caused by want of proper oare in the ab
senee of OP flpeop oh or or mid-wife = thropth
the 'v4111109 of the mother.
The best April fool joke we ban beard of
was the going in of tie old topers to take a
drink. As they held aloft their glasses, says
pill to Joe, "Let's April fool our stomachs by
not drinking." "All right," replies Joe, and
pall turned away without drinking. The
par-tender fainted away.
The Planing Mill.
We are pleased to refer to the Plan
ing Mill of Mr. Thos. Burchinell & Son,
which has new been in successful ope
ration for over a year. We said pre
viously that this was just the thing for
"this neck o' timber," and our words
have been corroborated by the success
which the firm has met with. Many
improvements have been made since
we last referred to it, and new and
complete machinery has been added.
There is also a drying kiln for drying
the lumber, thus enabling the proprie-
tors to work in dry stuff, and supply
their customers with well fitting lum
ber. Of the gentlemen themselves we
can say that they are always ready to
accommodate, and are determined to
render satisfaction in their workman
ship and prices. Our young friend
Will thinks it no greater pleasure than
to show his customers through the
mill, and is prompt to fill orders for
anything in their line. See advertise
ment.
Decorating the Graves of Soldiers
General John A. Logan, commander
in chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, has issued a general order ree•
=mending the decorating of the
graves of our deceased soldiers with
flowers. It has been determined not
to prescribe any form of ceremony for
universal observance, but each Poet,
or any number of Posts may arrange
together such fitting service as circum•
stances will permit.
As the 30th of May occurs on Sab
bath, Posts are at liberty to observe
either that day, or Saturday, the 29th.
No doubt the members of Post No.
33 will make arrangements for the
proper observance of the day, and we
have no doubt they will be assisted in
the ceremonies by our citizens goner.
ally, by liberal contributions of flow
ers, baguets, &c.
IMEMEII2
Engineers of locomotives have event
ful lives, as the following incident,
which happened near Petersburg, this
county, one day last week, will illus
trate : An engineer of a freight train
while coming towards the above nam
ed place,saw a child—a son of Mr. Den
ny, walking on the track about a half'
mile ahead. He immediately whistled
but the boy did not appear to hear it,
and kept walking, the engineer con
tinually whistling, and even reversing
his engine. Seeing that the boy would
not heed, he got from his seat on to
the cow-catcher, and caught the boy
in his arms, ere the engine could touch
him, and thus saved his life.
We have not learned the name of
this noble engineer, but we would be
happy to publish it as soon as we do,
for he would be held in grateful re
membrane°.
The rooms of the Young /lieu's
Christian Association of this borough
are now on the second floor of Mr. S
S. Smith's new building, on the Main
street. They were dedicated on
Monday afternoon last, during the ser
vice of the daily noon-day prayer
meeting which is hereafter to be held
therein. The Association has a libra
ry and reading rooms which are open
every evening, except Sundays. Up
wards of three hundred volumes are
in the library, and on the tables will
be found the loading papers and mag
azines. The object of the Association
is to promote the social, intellectual
and moral welfare of young men, and
seeks, in every way, to promote the
interests of those who come within its
reach. All young men, and strangers
in ti.e town, aro invited to the rooms
and privileges. .
11144Ortunes Como Not h Ingly.
We are sorry to announce the death
of Mrs. George Brunner, which occur
red at, Chambersburg, on Monday last.
She has been suffering from Consump
tion for some time past, and on Thurs
day morning last, at her request, Mr.
Brunner started to take her to her rel
atives in Chambersburg, thinking that
the change might be beneficial. At
Harrisburg_he was met by her friends
who agreed to take charge of her, and
insisted upon his returning home to
look after his business. He yielded to
their wishes, and returned upon• the
Fast Line, on the same evening, to find
all his property in ruins. Mr. B. has
been truly unfortunate, having, pre
vious to coming here, lost all his prop
erty in Chambersburg, at the time the
Rebel McCausland burned the plum--
Altoona Tribune.
Death of Christian Hanawalt, Bug
As Mr. Hannawalt was returning
from Newton Hamilton on Thursday
evening. April 22d, 1869, and when in
sight of his dwelling, was overtaken
by the 5 p m., train west, as it was
passing the train east and thrown
against a crosstie near the track, his
head striking the end of the tie, crush
ing in his skull, causing instant death.
Mr. 11. met with the fatal blow on
the tarm on which be was born, and
where ho lived about seventy years—
contented, respected, unambitious and
usefully employed, in the possession of
a productive farm inherited from his
father, (one of the earliest settlers of
the Juniata Valley —Mt. Union News.
Itobbory.
Some thieves entered the store of
Johnston & Wattson, in Smith's new
building, in this place, last night, and
stole a large quantity of silks and oth.
er fine dry goods, trimmings, gloves,
&c. They effected an entrance thro'
thB back window'by boring through
the shutter with bits that were stolen
from the blacksmith shop of Shoema
ker & Gahegan, the same night. The
proprietors have not made an estimate
of the amount stolen, but as the goods
were among the best the sum must bo
considerable. Efforts are being made
to apprehend the thieves.
GEM
The Rolling mill part of the Juniata
Iron Works near Alexandria, owned
by S & B. H. Hatfield, was destroyed
by fire between 11 and 12 o'clock on
Sunday night last. How the fire orig
inated is not known. The loss is con
siderable, but covered by insurance.
Iforses Stp/gq.
On the evening 01 the 22d instant,
two horbee were stolen in Fif yalley,
one from Seth F. Myers and the other
from John Bpanogle, With bay farm
horses:
CHQIGE TABLE! POTATIDES.--:
4 low haddred bushels of Chic! PerA•
blows, Trough Creek GarnettS, and
other varieties, for sale at ENTYRPR IsE
I:44pQII.A4TM:
OUR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE.
CHEAP,
A. "w pounds or tho Early nom patatart for sale 4t
E'nterpriso Headquarters
M ixed Grass Seeds for yards, lawns, ate., at liatord ries
Headquarters
IMUMIE==I
Dinner, Market and Travelling Baskets, Tubs, Buckets,
Brushes, Clothes Lines, Bed Cords, etc., etc., at Enter
prise Ileadguurlors.
DURING TIM MONTII PEOPLE CAN BUY WALT,
PAPER, WINDOW MAIMS, , NOOKS, ATATIONERP &c., at
Ltwas• gook'Store, ;Jumper than at any other place in the
county er elty, and get chemes fur handsome presents in
the bargain. Ito wants to reduce Me heavy stock to
make improvements in his moms and will sell very low.
Call and examine his beautiful styles and prices.
G olden and Silver Drips, Loverings Best, Sow Orleans,
_ _
other Table Syrups and Baking Molasses, cheaper
than elsewhere at Enterprise Headquarters.
S ugars, TC&S, Chocolates, Spices, etc., etc., oto., new and
in eh stocks received every week 'at Enterprise Head
quarters.
PLAIN, GILT, AND COLUMN DECORATIVE WALL
Papers for Parlors, Chlorine., Halls, Saloon,. etc., etc.
will Le furnished to order from sample. at low palms
For Churches and public Halls at less than wholesalo
priCee.
There is Pleasure in it, and no Harm in
Training the Mind to meet greater Dis
appointments.
?There is not the fun nor the pleasure
to us doing business in the old stile as there is in
doing business in a more liberal way, therefore we have
again commenced the chance cord system, and hope to
make it interesting to nll who feel disposed to patronize
Quick Sales and small Profits and Enter
prise Headquarters.
We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure there is in a
little harmless amusement, while at the same time we
educate the people, especially the young, not to risk
their money in Swindling Enterprises or Lotteries. In
our Enterprise every receiver of numbered cards re
ceives the worth cf his or her money when they accept
our chance cards, and if they receive nothing more on
the day presents aro distributed, Co lose nothing, but
have gained by encouraging SMALL PROFITS.
The following presents, and others, for April, will be
distributed to our customers on the Tat of May.
The Beautful Doll '-Currance" f,15 00
A Quarter Barrel Shore Mackerel
The Secrete of the Great City, (New York) 3 00
A Pair of Mantle Ornaments 5 00
Rosewood Photograph Piamo 5 00
"Katy" and her Carriage 10 00
One Kitt Shore Mackerel
Qm) Accordeon 3 00
One lien's Subscription to 6 01,enr," 2 00
One 50 lb. Sack Family Flour 2 00
One Sugar Cured limn
Ono Pocket Book I 50
One Box of Paints 60
One Doll Cradle 40
One litdoldoccopr 25
One Pocket Hutto 1 00
One Set Toy Furniture 4 00
One Corn Broom 50
Ono Boy's Wheelbarrow 1 50
One Bound Volume of Godey's Lad 3 'a Book 4 50
Ono Lady's Work Box 1 60
One Butter Crock 1 20
One Guth, Percha Desk Ink•stood 50
One Violin and Bow (toy) 25
and a number of meaner pi clients.
Chance cards will be issued fur all money received
during the month, old accounts included; Revenue and
Postage Stamps only excepted.
MASSEY& CO'S GROCERY,
LEWIS' BOOK STORE, ENTERPRISE
HEADQUARTERS
"GLOBE" PRINTING OFFICE,
}
Guntindon, April 7, ISO.
CHEAPER,
A FILES II ARRIV A 6 OF CROTON JERSEY AND PITTS
burg :agar Cured HAMS, Prime CHEESE and DRIED
FRUIT at Mem' & Ce's 121110,ERT.
leH—CIIuICE FIST.—WA BRASTED UOOD
The ith arrlVal of prime new Blackerel and !renting,
Trout and Codfish, smoked Bloaters and Ilerrlng, and
barrels, kitty and boxes, and by the dozen or pound
at 3168sEr & CO'S GROCERS.
C hoice Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds at Eu torpriso
headquarters
TILE urn r.tMILY 11.01.111, IIUCKWEIEAT AND
Corn Meal, Potatoes and Corn, for sato at
MASSEY ,t CO's. Onocns.
C HOICE CONFECTIONERY, DRIED FRUITS LE ALL,
kinds, canned Fruits and Vegetables, at Enterprise (lead
quarters.
H ARD SOAPS of all Idolle, for sale cheap at MACSEIC &
Co'n OnocEnr
CHEAPEST,
And Presents in the Bargain,
IT IS EASIER FOR A LABORING MAN TO SATE BEV
Ural dollars a month by making Ms purchases at ENTER
PRISE iIEADQUARTERs than it in for him to earn them at
hardwork. A ds!lar mvpq tyl good as n dollar earned.
Al°l'
ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS,
{MASSEY & CG'S InfiCEßy, 1
LEWIS' BOOK &CORE,
"GL9I3E:ITIIiTING ovviop, f
•
cho,yce cards for presents given f9r money
yaq fel iq'oyl,ter place, old acC9!01.3
ilfcluclerl ' ' '
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
BROAD TOP, April 20, 1869.
Dear Glebe:—As the Spring advances we
can see the busy housewives and plowmen at
work—the women engineering and laying
out the plan of their kitchen garden, while
the young damsels of beauty are executing
the work; and again ,we see the stalwart
plowmen with hones turning under the fer
tile soil to reap a plentiful harvest. The
health of Broad Top as a general thing is
very good, but this Spring it has been visited
with a sat of sickness called the catarrh fe
ver, and was confined chiefly . to children.—
Its ravages among the little innocents for a
while was fearful and it caused many to bid
a last farewell to this world of ours.'
Business is also reviving as Spring advan
ces, and business men are looking ahead and
laying up heavy stocks for the summer, in ex
pectation of a good run of trade. Some time
ago the firm of A. & J. Gleason of Barnets
town, got ten barrels of the celebrated Chien.
ge flour, direct from Chicago; this they got
as a sample and it met a ready sale. They
now have received fifty barrels more of the
same flour, which I believe is One of the lar
gest cargos of flour that was ever shipped to
Dudley to one firm at one time, and the first
flour that ever came direct from Chicago' to
Dudley. They are retailing it out of rate
of eight dollars per barrel.
Mining now on this region is very brisk,
there being more demand for men to mine
the coal than there is demand fur work to
supply them, and if there should be any who
may read this letter and have no employment
let them come to Broad Top City and if they
want to work in the mines I can assure thent
steady employment and good wages. As I
mentioned some time ago Wm. A. Orbison,
Esq., of Huntingdon, has rented the Barnet
Place and is now shipping over one hundred
tons per day from it.
I will here mention something about a town
which promises to be ram of note. It is hr
cated where Six Mile run en t nties into the
Raystown Branch, five miles distant .froui
Saxton by railroad. Its name is Riddles
burg, in Bedford county, but it may well be
termed the Johnstown of Bedford county in
stead of Riddlesburg. This promises to be
an extensive Iron Work. There is now one
blast furnace built with all necessary build
ings to go to work e . t , once. It is now sup
posed that the furnace will be put, in blast
about the month of July or August, and the
Company intends, as soon as the furnace that
is now built will be in operation, to com
mence building another one. Besides the
blast furnace it is a first elites location for a
rolling mill and I should not wonder at some
future day that the present enterprising com
pany would build thereat, as every facility is
at hand to encourage it At this place as at
all now enterprising places, real estate cannot
he purchased at any price, the company not
being more willing than private individuals
to sell town lots. -CARBON.
The American Year Book and National
Register for 1869, published by 0. D. Case
of Hartford. is undoubtedly the most
complete and valuable book of astronomical
historical, political, financial, commercial,
agricultural, educational and religious refer
ence ever published. It is a universal al
manac, filled with information never before
presented in so compact a form. Among
other valuable statistics it includes tables of
the principal officers of the Government, from
the first Continental Congress to the present
time, list of Governors in every State from
its admission it to the Union down to 1869,
accurate Congress and Committee lists, a
complete table of Ministers resident and of
Consuls, of Assessors and Collectors, Army
and Navy lists, the names of all the colleges
in the United States, with their character,
location, and date of organization, abstract
of public laws, statistical sketches of all the
States and Territories, nearly one hundred
pages of Presidential election figures, giving
the vote of every county in the United States
from 1836 to 1868, and obituary notices of the
distinguished dead of 1868. The compilation
of the volume radicle great credit on its edi
tor, Mr. David N. Camp. The work will be
sold by subscription, and its proprietors offer
the most liberal terms to agents.
George Borkstresser of Mill Creek is the
Agent for this county.
HEDQUARTERS POST No. 33, DEPART
MENT OF PENNA. G. A. R, HuNTlNonou,
April, 23, 11;69.—GENERAL ORDERS, No.
1. The Commander of this Post has
received an official copy of General
Orders, No. 21, Headquarters, Grand
Army of the Republic, Washington, D.
C., dated April 12, 1869, designating
the 20th or 30th of May us the day for
the annual observance of the ceremony
of decorating Soldiers' graves.
The Commander•in-Chief has left the
selection of either of the above days,
and also the manner and details of the
services, to the discretion of Posts.
It is therefore necessary to give the
subject our early attention. A special
meeting of this Post will be held for
that purpose, at the usual place, on
Monday, the 3d of May, at 8 o'clock,
P. M. The Post Commander trusts
that all comrades will give their assis
tance in making the requisite, repare
tions. By order of . •
MILTON S. LYTLE, COOld'r.
M. M. LOGAN, Adju't.
,Bs We were in a certain store last
week and were surprised to find how
empty its shelves were of goods, and
bow cheap the old stock was being
sold. We thought that the people must
have been making a great rush sincelast
fall at that store, and wo were not sur
prised to learn that one of the firm
was obliged to be in the city and send
home some more goods, of, the latest
patterns', and plenty of them. We re
fer to the store of Cunningham & Car
men, on Railroad street, and the lat
ter gentleman is now in the city, and
will return this week with. a large in
voice of goods. Give them a call. f.
=!
Agent &Erica, the veteran dealer in
Ice Cream, Oysters, and other refresh
ments for the "inner soul" of man, is
still prepared at his old stand orißail
road street, to supply the pabtio with
the above luxuries. Agent has al
ways had the reputation 'of 'making
good ice cream, and we would say, let
those try it who never tried it before,
and those who have tried it, only try
it the more.
FISH--FISH--FISH
The seventh arrival' of Fish: at • 'PI
TERPRISE 11.EA1MVAIME.9. this week.
No• 1 and 2 Shqre Mackerel in half
and quarter barrels and kits, Labra
dor; Qoaddy, Lake and Dry Salt
Herring, Trout and White Fish—thar
ranted good and sold low.
A case of rowdyiem occurred on the Tier.
risburg Accommodation train above Maple.
ton, n short time ago, Two drunken men
took seats in the ladiete par and became very
noisy and used vulgar language. They were
politely told to quit, but not doing so they
were put off the train, Mit' not until they
showed fight, in which one of the ruffians .
struck Condlictor'Belfin the forehead with a
piece) of iron, cutting tt.fearful gash,
. .
BEaY - The Franlilin House in this place
has changed proprietors.—Mr. Samuel
D. Heffner of Walker townehip . has
bought out Mr. Anderson and is now
running the house, and no doubt ho
will give general satisfaction to all
who will glve him 'a
OBITUARY OM /tRy. J AS. LI. 0 EIBISON
It is . with feelings of the deepest sorrow
that we have to record the sodden death of
Rev: Janes Oameosr, which' occurred at
Bellefonte, Pa., on the 19th inst., after an
illness of less than forty-eight hours. Mr.
Orbison was born in Huntingdon, Pa., March
the 23d, 1826. He was a graduate ofJeffer
son College, Pa.; stiidied Theology at Prince
ton Seminary, New Jersey—was ordained
to the work of the Gospel Ministry by the
Presbytery of Huntingdon, Juno, 1850, and
in August following be sailed for India as a
Missionary, under the care of the Board of
Missions of the Presbyterian Church. lie
was twice married—his first wife was Miss
Agnes Campbell Kay, a native of Scotland
whom he married in India, and who died
only a few months after their union. In the
year 1858 he returned to this country, and
eons married a second time, to Miss Nannie
Harris of Bellefonte, Pa., and with her, re
turned immediately to his field of labor in
India. More than ten years after this, he re
turned with his wife and four children, ho
ping to resume his labors among the heathen
after recruiting his health, and providing for
the education of his children, arriving at
Huntingdon the 25th of March, and on the
19th of April lie entered into rest. From
these dates it will be seen that Mr. Orbison
spent nearly twenty years. of his life in the
self-denying work of preaching the Gospel to
the heathen ; and that he was taken from his
labors to his gracious reward fotir weeks
after his return to America. During these
four weeks, he was permitted to visit the
home of his boyhood, and to greet many--
but not all—of hip dear kindred and friends.
On the second Sabbath after his return he
preached in the Presbyterian Church of this
place, giving a brief, but very interesting (IC
count of the nature and extent of his work
among the heathen. On the following Wed
nesday he was permitted to meet with the
Presbytery that ordained him, and to preach
before it, bringing as he felicitously express.
ed it "The greeting of the Church of Asia to
the Churches of America." His funeral was
attendoj uy t i,!?.rize number of sincere mourn
ers. The militia: were conducted by Dr.
Hammil and the Rev. G. W. Zahnisor. A
number of EpiscOpal clergymen who were at
tending a "Convocation" at Bellefonte, were
also_present. The death of this beloved man
will be deeply lamented by all who knew
him, and by none more deeply than the na
tive members of his Church in India, whom
he was listrumental in bringing to a knowl
edge-of the truth. Mr. Orbison was a Chris
tian gentleman - of the highest type, was hum
ble, modest, earnest and yet fearless in de
fence of the truth—he was a ripe scholar and
eminently qualified for the work in which he
was engaged. 'But he was cut down in the
prime of life and in the midst of usefulness.
His work was done, and his Master whom ha
loved and served, brought him back to his
native land to die among his kindred, and to
leave his family in the care of Christian
friends, surrounded with Christian sympathy.
In behalf of this community we extend the
sincerest sympathy to his family and friends
in their crushing sorrow.
Ater-The rapidity with which Plantation
Bitters have become a household necessity
throughout the civilized nations, is without a
parallel in the history of the world. Over
live million bottles were sold in twelve
months, and the demand is daily increasing.
Rich and poor, young and old, ladies, physi
cians and clergymen, find that it revives
drooping spirits, lends strength to the sys
tem, vigor to the mind, and is exhausted na
ture's great restorer. It is compounded of
the choicest roots and herbs, the celebrated
Campo or Peruvian Bark, etc. i , all preser
ved in pure St. Croix Rum. It le sold by all
respectable dealers in every town, parish,
village and hamlet through North and South
America, Europe, and all the Islands of the
Ocean.
MAGNOLIA WATr.R.—SUpOriOT to the best
imported German Culogno, and sold at half
the price. tf
flare a goad bat ; tbe reeret of your looks
Lles with the beaver In Canadian brooks.
Virtue may flourish in an old cravat,
But man and nature scorn tho shocking hat
The place to get the "good hat," Mr.
Holmes should have added, is 0. E. M'Neil's
Temple of Fashion, Leister's Now Building,
corner of the Diamond.
The finest assortment of boys' hats, to be
found in town. ap2l 2w.
=I
I=
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING
The undersigned are now prepared to do all
kinds of work pertaining to either branch of
their business at short notice and on reason
able terms. Gentlemen's shirts made in the
best style. A liberal share of public patron
age solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases. Residence on the corner of Bath
and Mifflin streets in the same building with
L. Frank %Vattson.
Mies. L. A. BANE%
➢Ties M. E. Isr.NBERG
apl4
Ladles Dresses and Boys Clothing
MRS. B. ANNIE MCCABE and Miss
MARY BEEVES respectfully inform the
public that they have removed to the
house formerly occupied by IL
on Washington street, and are
prepared to make Ladies' Dresses and
Boys' Clothing of all kinds. They re
spectfully solicit a full share of pat
ronage. ap7,-tf.
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.—Frosb
and genuine Garden and Flower Seeds,
from Collins, - Alderson & Co's Seed
Farms and Gardens, New Jersey, for
sale at .Massey & Co's. Enterprise
Headquarters. tf
To the Afflicted
Shoemaker's Star Magic Liniment,
and Mclntyre's Indian Compound,
Dandelion Pills, and Worm Destroyer,
for sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf.
BEAUTIFUL AND GOOD—The
Brussels and other fine Carpets selling
at city prices at Brown's CARPET
STORE, Huntingdon, Pa. 2t
.Our neighbor Mr. Geo. Sheaffer
will open this week a new stock of
Boots and Shoes of all kinds, to please
customers in style, quality and prices.
.CIIOIOE PLANTING PQTATOES.
—A few hundred bushels of choice
planting potatoes for pale at ENTER
PRISE HEADQUARTERS.
The sale of lands .belonging to • the 'Woad
Top Coal and Iron Company has been post
poned until, Thursday, May 6th. See ad
vertisement in another column;
sen Pennsylanif Railroad Schncinln
in nnotirp column. ,
MARRIED,
In Mooresville, on the 21st Inst., by
Jas. F. Thompson, Mr. ,T4s, 11.
GORDON, to 4i86 ANN. 4 .11.1. NEFF, both
of West township.
In Tyrone, on the 18th inst., by
Rev. A. T. Aughe, Mr. JNO. B. BURNET
to Miss JENNIE 4. Low, both , of this
county.
. On the 18th inst., by Rev. J. D.
Thomas, Mr. ,TNO: S. WARFEL Of Hen
derson township, to Miss ItpTn BALL,
of Runtingdon.
On the 25th of April, by .Rey. J. D.
,Thomas, Mr, J. F. MEmts, to Miss - M.
A. AmmEtvAiApt, both of Broad Top City.
PIED;
On the 7th inst., in this borough,
ANNIE BELL, daughter of Henderson
bpdpockie :Pooker L aged 3 yeapi,
PENNSYLVANIA RA I.
SLUE OF LIMVINO OP
SUMMER ARRANQ.
1311STIPAICD.
824.T10NS
S.Hamilton,
Mt. Union,..,'
Mapleton,.....
Mill Creek,...
Huntingdon,
Petersburg,...
I Barret),
Sprueetireel,
Birmingham,
Tyrone,
Tipton,
F05t0ria,......
ll'e
Altoona,.
8 65
14. M.
SS El.
luntin.
•taard leaves Altoona at 0 30 I*
.don at 10 40 P. 31.
ESPR
'pa atl
o PHIL
d urnv
Tbs
N.Rn
,
The VAST LINN %Eastward leaves Altoona, at 12 20
A. M., and untie]; at Huntingdon at I 34 A.M.
The CINCINIIVII HYPRESE Eastiatll l9tlyea Altoona at
545 P. 61. and arrives ut Huntingdon at 00 P 51.
SOUTHERN STURM Eastward, Naves Altoona al 9 Ap 4.
5r., and arrives at Huntingdon at 11 05 A. N.
The FAST LINE Woariyard, leaves Huntingdon at
7 43 P... 61. and arrives at Altoona at 8 55 P. M.
.TllO MAMBO EXPSOO2, leaves Huntingdon, at 6 40 A.
31., arrives at Ali Noma, 8 10, A. 11.
April 28, HBO.
MARKETS.
=
Puminuntre, April 26, 1 869.
SuperflaeFlour per barrel . $5.25@5.50
Extra Flour per barrel $6®6.25
Extra Family Flour per barrel $650®7.25
Eye Flour per barrel $t00@7.60
Red Wheat per bushel 51.6001.65
Bye per bushel $1.40@1.45
Corti per bushel 87©90ets.
Oata per bushel 15@7Octii.
Barley per bushel $2.15
Cloverseed per bushed $8 50@10.25
Timothy per bushel $.1,60
Flaxseed per bushel $2.65©2.70
Plyrstsuaau, April 17,1669.
White Wheat Flour per barrel $8.00@8.50
Red Wheat Fleur per bt}rrel -- $7.50,17.75
Spring Wheat l'lour per Writ $V0007.30
Winter Wheat per bushel • 3145@1.50
Corn per bushel - 113@80eto.
Onts per bushel 67@68cte.
Ilye per bushel $1.38@1.40
Cured Hama 1911: :
Cured Shoulders
Char Vacs Mots.
FINANCIAL.
NRn• Yor.K, April 24.—G01d clond at $1,33%.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY 6: CO
WIIOLUALE PRIOOO.
FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $6.00
Extra Flour, do 6.00
. .
Family Flour, do 7.00
GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, 1.35
White Wheat, do 1.45
Rye, do 1.20
Corn, do 85
Oats, do 5G
Barley, do 1.20
SEED—Timothy, do 3.00
Flaxseed, do 2.25
Cloverseed, per 64 lbs. 7.00®8.00
PROVISIONS—Potatoes, per bushel, 80®90
Dried Apples, do 2.50
Corn Meal, per cwt., 2.25
_ ..._
,
. .
Dried Peaches, per pound,
Beef, do 10
Lard, do 20
Pork, do 12
Butter, do 40
Cheeso, do- • 25
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Ham, 20
Side, 18
Shoulder, 16
COAL—Hard coal, per ton, 0.50@8•00
Broad Top coal, do 3,00ez 3.50
LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00®30.00
SHINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.000.3.00
Joint Shingles, do 6.50®8.00
MiziCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 8.00
Bran, per ost„ 1.25
Hops, per pound 40
Wool, do 40045
Hay, per ton, 13.00
Hides, 607
Green Apples, do 1.50
Onions, do 1.00
SPECIAL NOTICES,
BEAR IN MIND,
That HURLER'S HERB BITTERS is skilfully compoun
ded, Res from Injurious component parts, agreeable to
the taste and destructive to disease. If you detect any
change from the natural functions of your system, no
mutter how trivial, or where located, or if disease bas al
ready entrenched itself, the really tree and reliable rem.
edy nn eitl.er moo is Mishler's Herb Bitters. This assen
tutu is based upon what we know it will do in relieving,
curing and warding off disease. For want of space sue
cannot detail the diversified uses of this Bitters, but ito
general effects upon the human system are to purify the
blood and secretions; correct morbid changes in the
blood. equalize its circulation, enrich its constituents and
regnane its supply ; it Imparts vitality and elasticity to
every org in; overcomes all functional deningements; as.
fifes in the process of digestion; creates a healthy apps.
tit,; pretests and cures miasmatic and intermittent fa-
Nero, dyspepsia, liter complaint, nervous headache, kid
ney affections, and revives the physical energies by Infu
sing new life and power into the system. epltout
PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
OtllßltS.—The Grafton Mineral Paint Company
urn now manufacturing this Beat, Cheapen rod most Du
rable Paint in use; two coats well put on, mired with
pure Linseed Oil, will last len or fifteen years• it is of a
light brown ur beautiful chocolate color, nod can be
changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to
suit tho taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Mu
ria, Vallee% Berns, t 7rriage and Car makers, Pails and
Wooden-warn, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats,
Vessels Bpd Ships' Bottoms, Canvas, 3letal and Shingle
Roofs. (it being fire and Water proof,) Flail' Oil Cloths,
(one dlanufactiirer having used 5.000 bbls. the past year)
and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed ter body,
durability, elaaticity and ailhesiveneas. Price $6 par
of 30d lbs., which will supply ft farmer for years to
come. Warranted in all cases as abov e. fend for a cir
cular which gives full particlOars. Ness prink:es unless
branded in a trade mark, Grittier; Mineral Paint, Per,
sons can order the Paint and putle the money on re
ceipt of the goods. Address -
it. L. le& lINBSTOCK & CO., Pittsburgh,
If sprit° for l'emrsy I vtru
gBP. for sale tho pound or barrel at Lewis' Book
:tore. norle,Gu3
PEA.FNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
TARIM treated with the utmost success, by J.
dAACS, M. I E, and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and
Ear in the Medical College of Pennsyivania,l2 years taper,
fence, (formerly of Leyden, Rolland,) N... 101 Altoll St,,
Philadelphia. Tutdimoniale con he seen at this office,-
Thu medical faculty are Invited to accompany their pa.
uonta, se he hue no secrete in ma plastics. Artitiolal
Eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for examination,
June IL 18118-13 hm.
1115 HOOP SKIRTS. 1115
W M. . T. HOPKINS
ilas removed his Illauntaetoryand Salesrooms to
No. 1115 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Where his "Own Make" of Champion Hoop Skirts, espe
cially adopted to First-close Wholesale and Retail trade,
will be found to embrace the most extensive assortment
in tiro Union, and all the latest and most desirable styles,
shave, lengths dad sizes, 2,234, 2 3 / yards round,
of plain and gored Paniers, Walking Skirts, Reception
Trails, Im., Ac., together with over ninety different 'earl°.
tles of Misses and Children's Skirts, all of which for sym.
metry of style, finish, lightness, elasticity, durability
and real cheapness, aro unequaled by any other goods in
the market, and are warranted in every respect. Skirts
made to order, altered and repaired; wholesale and retail.
Full tines of low prim} gaStUll made Skirts;ls springs.
35 cents; 20 springs, 46 cents; 26 springs, 56 cents; §l5
springs, 65 pent's; and 40 springs, 75 cents:
'CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS I 57 different
styles and prices, from 85 cents so 57.00, enibi acing R.
Wortley, "lleokel," "Gliqve Fitting," Madam Foy's Corset
Skirt Supporters, bits. Moody's Patent "Self-Adjusting
Abdominal." Corsets, French, English and Domestic
Iland,miula Cameo, and superior French Patterns of Co
toil Corsets, "Qpr Own Maks" to which we invite wipe.
cial attention.
ConsPlatS assortment of Ladles' Under Gem mita, at
very low prices.
GENERAL AGENT for the BARTRAII & FANTON
FAMILY SEWINO MACHINES, superior to any othiir
before the public. Fifty•two of these No. 1 Machines,
?lice $35 each, aro being given away to ourcustomers, to
order to get them introduced. Every person In want of
articles in our line, should examine our goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. Call or send for circulars, at our man
ufactory mid salesrooms,No. 1115 Chestnut St., Philadel
phis. 103-3 m Will. T. uonaNs.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY,
EASTON BLAKE. M. MARION MCNEIL.
BLAKE & NeNEIL,
[Successors to J. M. EUNNANGEAM A SON,]
Iron and Brass Founders,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
I R ON and BR4SS CASTINGS made in a gra plus
. rocmdry. We have always on head all
1 1 31_• kinds of Plow and Stop Castings, Wash
Kettles'
Ceihr-windmvs, Crates, Coal hole
Castings for pavements, Window weights
. ' 4 .47t:fti!",!toy all sqes and weights, Pipe Joints, Sled
tutu bible' soles, Wagon boxes, Machin° Castiags, fur
steam and water, grist, saw, sumac arm plaster mills of
all descriptions,
HEATERS AND IRON FENCE I S,
of ri l e post improppd style, wren doors and frames, door
sills, end in fart oyoryttling made in thia lino.
Weliayo a larger stock of patterns, and can furnish ow
tings at Short notice, and cheaper then tikey con Co lied
In tliC, Wintry. liming a good dill', we ate prepared to
do drilling end fittini up of all kinds.
Office In Liesters• New lluilding, Bill Rtreot, Ifutiting
don, Pa.
Moil. 17, MAKE
•
• . .
JOHNSTaI a WATTSON
LL ROAD.
TRAMS
WENT.
EASTWARD
TAXE 4 plep.sere in announeiug to the
cheeps or Huntingdon county and vicinity that they
have Just returned frotatlis East with a
N
LARGE STOCK OE GOODS
lA. 3z.
17507 50,
1
17 42
7 24
7 18
,7 00
10 12
they have just opened out at their new dire,
IA SMITH'S NEW BUILDING,,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS;
B 4 OOT§ AND SHOES;,
GROOEItIES;,
DRUGS,
CARPETS; CARPET' CRAM
FISH, SALT, CHEESE,.
TRUNKS,,
HAMS, SHOULDRUSi ST•PFPS)
LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
Consinting of PILES, MORAIRS, ALPACAS, POPLIN/If
LIISTRES, GINDLIAMS,. tdEft,INOS, PLAIDS, DA
LAINES, Ac., Ac., Ac.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDN;
RY, HOSIERY, GTOVES;,
A FULL LINE OF • WHITE•GOObEk:,
We will sell IVIIOLESALIF. anil
All goods delivered to reAldsmas .Ipscivia• and dap*,
fee of ebargo
Olve us a trial 14efore parebtuirlceleewbere
Iluplingdou. April 7,1869
GREAT BARGAINS
Cunningham& Carmoes,
Comer of Railroad andMoatgoraery Elbh
HUNTINGDON,.IM
iliNTYlvould• call special attention to
the daily artiverotollolols ANDBSAUTIFIN
GOODS, yrhieh Are offered Eq. •
Temptig Prices;
Consisting of Beautiful Bilks. oft all shades, all woo,
Poplins, Alpacne, Melanges, Armnrs, Chintzes,* moat
heantiful lino of thus Cembries, Barred .Dfueltp;Naiu.
make, Gingham, rind afirribrart.
ALSO, a full line of DornesOC Good*, such LA-
HEAYY MACRE]) ARRik,
Fine Brown Muslin, 40 India Inds, Bleatlied Muslin
from y, to 2 yards wide, Kentucky Jeans, Tarinern,
Canslmere, ice,, he
Our stook of SHOES excels anything of the kind Otte
!lido of Philadolphla.
ALSO. a large and well selected etoek H A ult.,
qt!!P rqr tLo ""°u
CARPETS.
We roalco A speplalty of OA emtiele, exd ha n 0
q,yery tlii assurtment or •
DESIRABLE PATTERNS,
which will be sold lower than CAN be sold by : any other
house outside or Philadelphia. We have also on lia n nin
,
large atm* of
FISH AND SALT
which we are wilting very iOVw.
In order to be convinced that ours is the Open to buy;
call and examine oar geodesy:l prices,
We take pleesese Iq sholving one goods, eeen . lt yon do
not wish . to buy. Hayovivall'pleaso call and get pallid.
CUPININGHAIVJ&CARMON4
Pct. 28, 180—tf.
Their . ktock conalsta of,
FLOUR AND FEED,
TOBACCO, SEGAIthf
CANNED FRUITS;
HARDWARE;
CEDAR-WARD,
CIU4.ENSWARE,
OIL 01.19.Tg§:,,
AILS, ,
PAINTS, &C.,
Thoy hale a large stook Of
Also, a large assortment of
BUTTONS, Scc
JOIINSTON k WARDSON.;
ra