Ely 61,abc. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, May 12, 1869, LOCAL, & PERSONAL Meetings. Vt. Iforiah Lotto, Ao. 300, A. P. M., meets second Monday evening ot each mouth, in ltrown'a building. Standing Stone IL R. A. Chapter, No. 201, meet. the Wet Tsteeday evening of each month, in Brown's Juniala.Lodge, No. 117, I 0. 0. F., meets every Friday evening, third floor, in Lenin's building. Standing Stone Lodge, .11ro. 85,1. O. G. 7'., meets every TitesdaY evening in third floor of Read's building. Arrapahoe Tribe, N 0.68, L O. of R. M., meets every Thuraday'evening, third floor, Leiater's Young Aren't Otrielian Association meets the first and third Monday evenings each month, In Brown's building. Post 33, 0. A. R., meets Third Monday of each mouth its Court Mouse. Town Council meets the first Friday evening of each month. Churches Rapti:lt Church—Washington Street. Rev.. 7. W. Plan sett. Services on Sabbath : 1034 n. m., ip. m. Ostliolic—Washington Street. Rev. J. Murphy. Ser vices first three Sundays in every month. Evangelical Lutheran—Mifflin Street. lie,. J. J. Kerr. Services on Sabbath: 104 a. m.,7 p. m. Cierrnan Reformed—Church Street. Rev. S. D. Steck', Service on Sabbath: 7. p. m. Methodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. R. E. Wilson. Services on Sabbath: 1014 a. m., 7 p. m. Protestant Episcopal-11111 Street. Rev. Mr. Ilo3d. Services on Sabbath : 10% a. m., 2 p. m. Presbyterian-11M Street. Rev. G. W. Zsliniser. Ser vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m., 7 p. m. Brief Items. Altoona has a law to muzzle dogs. Visible again—The woman in "white." The artistical whitewasher is in town. Our borough schools open next Monday. *- All dogs in the borough are now taxed ono dollar. 1 A .Philadelphian lost $6OO in Johnstown the other day.: - • Ornamental—the fruit trees, and they pro mise'an abundant yield. A great many dollars are running looae in oar streets. To remove old putty from window sash, apply shot poker and a knife. Hollidaysburg has an Equal Rights league composed Of colored men. The trip around the world can now be made in ninety days. Zinc ore has been discovered four miles from Milroy, in Mifflin county. Improvements are progressing in every di rection in the old and new town. If you want to be successful in business, advertise. If you want anything, advertise. The female gymnast—The lady who sub stitutes smoothing irons for dumb bells, was in town last week. -.Amen is said to have fished out $235 in gold pieces in the Conemaugh river near J;elmstoWn. Lucky fisherman. The, pupils of the Cassville Soldiers' Or phans' School intend giving an entertainment at Johnstown on the 19th inst. A young lady in Staunton, Va., keeps a iiiit of her male acquaintances in a pocket diary, and calls it her him•book. It spring breezes love to do one thing more more than another it is to blind us with dust and to disarrange dimity. Mr. John Long, brakeman on the Belle. Conte train, died from the effects of a car wheel running over both his legs. The Radical, heretofore published in Hol lidaysburg, will hereafter be printed at the city of Altoona. " Accounts from the Pennsylvania oil region say that oil operations are. paying better than ever before. A Utica gentleman reported to his wife hilt week that he was intoxicated " 'cause -water was so infernally high, m' dear." Henry Spannuth, of lifeCennellaburg, died of Glanders, recently. Ile had been dealing in glandered heroes for the last few years. Persons selling patent rights are required by law to-get a license from the Commis sioners of each county, or they will be subject to a heavy penalty Mr. Conrad Bupp, living in Juniata town ship, lost several sheep and a calf on Wed nesdiy night of laet week. They were killed by dogs. Some ungenerous biped has a patent medi cine to make a fellow rise early in the morn ing. A correspondent says a six months ha bymartbeat it to death.. If rich and poor could but change places for awhile, they would understand each other better ever' afterwards, and make More al lowance for their respective feelings. Carl Reno Bent", - editor - of the County and 4tate,:a German paper published nt Allen town-, Pa., drew the first prize of fifteen hun dred dollars in gold coin at a gift concern. ,The only genuine Ice Cream Soda Water in Uuntingdon is, drawn from G. D. Dow's marble fountain at D. Africa it Co's. cheap grocery, candy, fruit, notion and toy store. * Th . ; institution at the head of Smith street, knifirn as the Huntingdon county jail, does not contain a single, solitary prisoner. Sorry we cannot say that none deserve to be there. In the Massachusetts Legislature on Fri day, the Senate committee on woman's right to vote, submitted a favorable report. The •wonien on the galleries could soarcely be ro• : strained from cheering; Kind words with children have a hotter ell led than harsh ones. Many parents have ,children who would be good and industrious if they were encouraged by kind Words. - 'Try it, parents. !ti;rl:4o4 !Os titYoto soppoSe 'that tern can wait longer for their money than other business men. They are at continual inttemseiernyntp - et pay cash for everything i tl?Cy get. .Ckintto the : wise is sufficient. Timothy, Shoeley, a laborer, on the Penna. gailroad Co's.- coal wharf, in , Altoona, was almost instantly killed by being caught be- Sweet' the tender of a locomotive and one of ,the wooden chutes. :White gunpowder is made in Russia, to whieh the explosive quality is imparted only pt the last moment of manufacture, and so i Flay be withheld until the powder s ready for shipment. The latest velocipede development is rela .ted by a young gentleman of Troy, who re ports that his intended father in law mistook him for a velocipede the other evening, and propelled him through the hall and down the front door steps with his foot. The Celebration of the Order of Red - Men which takes place on to-morrow, the 12th, a Philadelphia, promises to be a very fine af fair. The tribes in this State number about 100 ; 27 of which meet in Philadelphia, and have an aggregate membership of over 4000. The Order was instituted in 1813. A six year old boy wrote (by request) a composition on the subject of water..• Here is the production : 'Water is good to drink, to swim in and to skate on, when frozen.— 'When I was a little baby the nurse used to bathe me every morning ip water. I have been told that the Injune don?t wash them selves bpt once lg yeare. I wish I was NUllt Proceedings orthe Borough Connell. , Stated Meeting, May 7th. 1869. Present :—Chief Burgess, Mr. Miller, Asst. Burgess, Mr. Elliott., Council :—Messrs Carmon, Cun ningham, Jackson, Miller, Port, Strick ler, Ilefright and Williamson. The minutes of the last stated and special meetings were read and adop ted. The committee on settlement with the Treasurer and Collector were granted further time to make report. Bills were read and orders granted as follows: Huntingdon Gas Company 12.60 Wm. H King, late High Con stable, salary and fees in full 43 91 Wharton & Hefright, lumber 20.00 tt " lumber• & brick 60 28 Mr. Cunningham, a member of the standing committee on public proper ty asked to be excused from serving on said committee. The request was granted and Mr. Williamson appointed in his stead. Tho Chairman laid before the Coun• cil bills against James Saxton, John Flenner and Daniel Montgomery for making pavements opposite their re spective lots and stated that said bills remain unpaid, but in the case of D. Montgomery, a lien had been entered when on motion, it was. Resolved, That bills against John Elea nor ncd James Saxton with interest added, shall be made out and placed in the hands of the Treasurer for collection. . Dir. Elliott read in place and pre sented to the chair "An act to raise money for the payment of interest on the engine house loan, authorized by an act passed Dec. 4th, 1868, which, was read a second time and laid over. The chairman stated that according to law at this meeting a Treasurer and other corporation officers should be elected. On motion it was Resolved, That the compensation of the Street Commissioner for the nest fiscal year shall be $1.50 per day, and that of the Col lector shall be a commission of three and one-half per cent. upon all monies collected and paid to the Treasurer. Tho Council then proceeded to the election of officers, when the following following named persons were declar ed elected, viz : Treasurer—K Allen Lovell. Collector—liiram Rhoads. Street Commissioner—N. Willi: me Sexton of Cemetery—A. 11. light. On motion, an order was granted to John Curmon, eontraeter for engine house, for $lOO,OO. Mr. Cunningham road in place "An Ordinance to revive and continuo in force An act to pay and collect a tax on dogs in the borough of Hunting. don," passed 22d May, 1827, which was read and the rules being suspend ed was passed finally. On motion it was Resolved, That the revenue derived from the tax on dogs be, and the same ie hereby appropriated to the payment of the interest upon the engine house loan. On motion it was Resolved, That the Chief Burgess be and is hereby authorized to cause the Ordinances of the borough to he printed in the form of hand bills and posted in public places for general information. Adjourned. Election of County Superintendent The Directors of Huntingdon coun ty met,at the Court House on Tues day, the 4th inst., and were organized by calling W. B. Ziegler to the Chair, and appointing J. H. Wintrode, S. C. Tussey and S. T. Brown, Secretaries. There was a good representation of Directors, and the Court House was filled. The Convention then proceed ed to fix the salary. The sums of $lOOO, $BOO and $6OO were severally named, and there being a majority of votes for $BOO the salary was fixed at that sum. The voting was as follows: For $lOOO, 31 votes ; $BOO, 59 votes, and $6OO, 11 votes. The following persons were nomina• ted for County Superintendent S. B. Taylor, Huntingdon; Edmund White, Tod; D. P. Tussey, Porter; David H. Shultz, Mt. Union; Win. R. Baker, Or hisonia ; Robert M.cDivitt,Huntingdon ; Mr. Shultz withdrew in favor of Mr. Baker, and Mr. McDivitt asked leave to withdraw. • The vote resulted as follows : S. B. Taylor, 32 votes, Edmund White, 9, D. F. Tussey, 56, W. R. Baker, 4. Mr. Tussey was declared elected. Anecdote of Senator Scott. We are glad to notice that Presi dent Grant has made a rule to receive no culls on the Sabbath, and has for bidden his Secretaries to bring him any letters 'or telegrams, except they are on important public .business, in answer to something he has called for. In this connection, it' may not be'im proper to 'give an incident that recent. ly occurred in Washington equally creditable to Senator Scott, of Penn• sylvania. One Sabbath morning a member of the Senate sent Mr. Scott a package of papers with notice that he would call in the evening to confer on the subject matter. Calling according to promise, the inquiry was made whether ho had examined the papers sent to him Senator Scott, who is a ruling elder in the PresbyterianChureh, promptly -replied that he had not— that he had been accustomed to ob serve the Christian Sabbath, and did not propose to look at them till Mon day morning=-as this . was Sabbath evening herexpected as usual to go to church, Anil to church he went — Gettysburg Star. ga..Sbma of our, merchants never let a chance slip to inform the ,public when they receive a now lot of goods, and they do right. They ,thus keep the public posted with information that they are always glad to get, for the mere announcement of new goods brings with it, the idea of something good and desirable, and the merchant is benefitted with a rush of customers who come to see and purchase Messrs. Henry & Co are always on 011ie and always on hand with now goods, and they announce this week the receipt of another,new lot to select, from,, and we advise - our readers to' go and see them. t EKTENSIVIT ART-GALLEay.—Next to the Bible, no book - is more useful than Webster's Dictionary. The 'Unabridg ed is an extensive art-gallery, containing over three thousand engravings, rep resenting almost every animal,' insect, reptile, implament, plants, etc., Ivhich we know anything about, It is a vast library, giving information on almost every mentionable subject. , It indeed has been well remarked that it is the most remarkable compendium of human knowledge in oar language.,ffouseFfeN .Advocate. OUR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE, Everybody and • all of their relations are invited to call at Enterprise Headquarters and examine goods and prices. We charge nothing for being kept busy. With May we commence a new Enterprise year, and we will try M . please our customers with everything 'we may offer for sale. For the same quality of goods our prices will be as low if not lower than at any other store. Choice Golden and Silver Drips, Lover ing and other Syrups and baking Molasses, Honey, Sugars, Teas, green and roasted Cof fees, Spices of ull kinds, Chocolates, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Dried Fruit, Beans, Rice, Hominy, Corn Starch, Farina, Mecca roni, etc., etc., etc. Some people are . anxious to know how we can afford to give 'away a thousand dollars a year with an extra expense of six or eight hundred dollars, and sell goods as :cheap as we do. The secret is worth something to ev ery business man—it is not in taxing our cus tomers.. Our goods and prices 'will always speak for themselves. Nos. 1 and 2 Shore Mackerel in and barrels and kitts, Lake Trent, "White Fish, Lake Herring, Labrador and Eastport pic kled and Havre de Grace 'dry salt Herring, smoked Herring, Shad, all warranted good, and sold by the barrel, half or quarter bar rel, kitt, dozenor pound. Choice Sugar Cured. flame, Dried Beef, Sides and Shoulders, at prices to live and let live. Choice Family Flour, unbolted Flour, Buckwheat and Corn ➢seal, Oatmeal, by the barrel, sack or pound. Four hundred bushels Trough Creek Gar nett, Lake Shore Peaehblow, and Harrison Potatoes, for planting or eating, now in store and for sale at Enterprise Headquarters. Country produce and greenbacks taken in exchange for goods at Enterprise Headquar ters. The beet chewing and smoking Tobac : . cos, Pipes and Segars always on hand. We are the only business house in town that pays a tax for the privilege of soiling eheap and making presents to customers. Hard Soaps of all kinds, Cand Salsoda, Coneentrated Lye, Coal Oil, Lamp Globes and Wicks, Brooms, Brushes, Tubs, Buckets, Clothes, Market, Traveling, Dinner and Fan cy Baskets. Boys' Wheelbarrows, Wagons and Carts, Drums, and a great assortment of Toys, Per. fernery and Toilet Soaps. Choke and common Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Dates, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Currants, Prunellas, pared Ponchos, Nuts of all kinds, etc., etc. Garden And Flower Seeds, warranted good, only 5 cents a paper.- Also, mixed grass seeds for yards, etc. Dried Apples and Poaches, the best Cheese, Pickles in jars and by the quart and dozen. Can one mill make better flour than an other ? Is there such a thing as . killink the strength of flour in grinding? The best for the price can be bad at Enterprise Headquar ters. Goode delivernd morning and afternoon free of charge to the railroad depots ; or to any part of tho old or new town. WALL PAPER. • A large stock or Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures still on hand and will he sold cheaper than the eheaPest. School Books'of all kinds sold at - Wholsale prices. Parents should see that their chil dren are not directed by teachers to get their hooks where they have to pay 30 per cent. more than at Enterprise Bendquarters, MI If a poor man who has a good sized family, wants to savethe price and feeding of a good cow or two hogs, he should make his purcha ses at Enterprise Headquarters. A dollar paved is as good no a dollar earned, Bibles, Hymn Books, Miscellaneous Books of all kinds, Sunday' School Books, Blank Books, Pocket Books. Musical Instruments, Panay Articles, Toy Books, Popket Knives, ytationery, etc., etc., cheep tit id.w• ENTERPRISE READQUARTERS, lIIINTIMID O N, PA, LOCAL coBREs Q:zy .1)E-PO:g , SEIADE GAP, AT ; Dedr - Gtobe : After a short silence which I could not break - for want of news, 1. drop you a line.: 4vorything is beginning to look like Suinmer once more. I .The:farinerri are'liusily"ohga ged in plowing up their ground for corn,.evory now :and. then:pasting a smile of satisfaction - over' their of wheat, which-have such a healthy appearance. 1 never saw Wheat look so promising as.,it .docs..z.this;:§pring and if it yields et 2 the threshing; tui, it shbuld from' it present appeitratteeotoir farmers 3vill have very little cause -for grumbling about:- that drop. - 'Veers were - entertained-hi' Some of our' far mers, that a groat portion of it would be found frozen out, from the fact that we bad last Winter, some very hard freezing weather, when there - was scarcely any snow upon the ground to protect it; but happily, such was not the case and .our chances for, :a splendid crop-of wheat never wee. bet ter. There is one thing I 'Would like to say to the farmers of • Huntingdon County, to the Lower End especially, which hi this : Farm a little more up on scientific principles, than, the ma jority of you now do. • • SubSeribe for some agricultural' pa per and try to 'get out'of "the old hum drum style of tilling the soil 'so much in vogue.. Endeavor to find .out what ingredients your soil•lacks for raising this and that crop. There is not one far mer out of ton, who knows exactly what each of his- fields need, neither do they observe properly the rotation of crops, sowing upon one field one kind.of - grain.year after year,Tiintil it exhausts the ingredients requisite for feeding that 'kind of grain, - until,' it will raise it no more, then• putting in another kind, and. so on„ tilt it will raise nothing but penny-roYal or some other equally advantageouS crop.' )• If, some enterprising farmer, who hasrnpon' hitilarm plenty-of liMeStone, would go into the .limp-burning busi ness in this township and'lbUrn enough to supply his neighbors it - Would . not only remunerate him . in a pecuniary point of view but be a Godsend and a blessing to some of these, old ridge farms which are spattered so; profuse ly- along our valley and which, are a source of revenue to • the government but none whatever 'to their owners, and upon which kill deers have.to par ry knapsacks and break down an nually the fences in their endeavors to evacuate the farms in the Spring of the year, not having the requisite amount of strength for flying. The prospects for a good crop of fruit are good this.yclik.. T.P.eitcbes.:es pecially will abound. wherever there are any trees, unless J.aek Frost nipos them in the blossom some of these cool nights. Our Academy is flourishing this Summer, having the -neat little num ber of fifty students in attendance, and the people round about may ex pect a good exhibition at the close of the term, which will be in July some time, and due notice of which will bo given in this paper. I was glad to hear - Of Mr. Tussey's re-election to the office of County Su perintendent of our Common Schools and think ho is eminently qualified to fill the Office. Qum. Aar Fifty Engravings are given in the American Agriculturist for May which are not only pleasing to the eye, but many of them illustrate various devices and imple ments useful in the house, in the garden, and on the farm. Among them are eight splendid illustrations of some of the recent and valuable kinds of poultry - recently intre duCed. These are drawn from life; and aro so "perfect to a feather" as to make ono fully acquainted with .the second breeds shown. The Calendar of-Work'-'to be Don& and the practical hints thereon; is a valuable and sea sonable feature of the number before us. The "Basket" contains nearly - a -hundred short, condensed, practical articles, including the, usual scathing expose of Uumbngs and Swin dles, which has made the Agriculturist so' useful to the country at large. - Five leading breeds of improved Swine are'sliown to the life, with descriptions of their peculiaritiei. 'Walks and Talks Upon the Farm" fill, two pages With much-information drawn from ex perience. Grafting is „explained. .clearly in wood cuts and type. Practical Gardening is treated in the,same manner., The HousetKild Department *mid the ChildreriV Celtihths ale all well filled with useful and interesting in formation and . illustrations. Altogether, this ; Journal is unequalled 'in the world foilig great amount and 'variety of useful and plea sing information, and it should be in every house in the land. Terms : $1,50 a year; or four copies for $5. Single numbers; post paid, 15 cents each. ORANGE' JUDD & CO., Publishers, 245 Broadway; New York. to Packard's Monthly for May comes to us as usual full of interesting reading mat ter. The table of contents is as follows: A chapter about Old Maids,Spasmodic Vtora ture, Education as it should be, Hackmen, the world over, Tho Song of the Anvil, To gether (poem),,Seeing..snakes, and getting to Heaven, ,An Appohl in behalf of .animals, Women's Beauty, Domestic Infelicities and home discomfort, A Bachelor's View of NaL' bias, and Sincerity.• In•the editorial depart ment we have, Women above -the salt,' A foolish popular. notion,. Mark ,Twain's Vaga ries, Thoughts as tiicy-occur..;d".; &c. Pub- Belied by S. S. Packard, 937, Broadway, N. Y. Ono dollar a Ybar. G. IV. & C. B. Colton ,& Co., Non• York, have just published a Cubap War Map, show ing Cuba on a scale' sufficiently large to ena ble, readers to follow, the progress of.tlio , Rev-. olution. Sent by mail for 50 contskl Zrit is , said the proprietors of the cele brated Plantation Bitters rent no less than nine pews from the - different denominations in NewiYork, city for-, all those of their em ployees who will occupy them regularly, free of charge. This is cortaWy praiseworthy, and it is to be hoped that others who employ a large number ofpeople, will follow the ex ample. Tho above fact, accompanied with the belief that a firm who would lookepolose= ly after the morale' and wolrai•e`of Weir OM:* ployees, would not undertake toil:epos') up on the public, has induced, us to. give the Plantation Bitters a trial, itnd-having found them to be all that is represented, wercor , dially recommend , them as , tonic- of fare merit.— Observer, July:ist. MAGNOLIA. IV4Trit.,—Superior , tofthb best importod Gerillan Cologne, and sold at half the price. tf Something New. ; I Mrs. Plainer has On' hand; and for sale, a large variety of paper.patternV fur cutting Ladies', Misses',-and , Chil dren's clothing: ''These'Paadifid 'were purchased froth :the'Lp'opular ,ehtablish ment of Madame Bindcr,,on Chestnut streg3k i bilitihilphia`,i'and , eMhrh4 thb latest styles of that thoroughfare. 2t. To the Agilotied. Shoemaker's Star, Magie. , Linimont, and Mclntyre's Indian Compound, Dandelion Tills, and Worm Postroyor, Iff sale ati Ifeivn!' Do 4 Sitirot . tf. 11lin - Oa — ye:YOU tosi Have Yod Gained ? • by Patroni .. zing 'Enterprize Headquarters, The whole community have gained, not lost; o by.patroni,ziad - ENTERPRISE HIADQITAILIAS: - Price:it in Groceries, Flour, Fish, and everything else sold At ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS have been redueed,!io `living ;- prices since it has been in successful operation, and reasonable and living ,prices will be continued, as ldrig"as a generous publio continues to encourage Quick Sales and Small Profits. Presents to customers tlie`firstOf!Otch month; , Will be ;41intiti tied from month to month for a year to May 1870, to which time we have paid a beau tax for ,tho privilego of dividing ourfsmall profital.ivith those who patronize Headquarters. The following presents, and others, will be distributed on Tuesday the first of June: i .1 ' Webster's (new) Unabridged Diction ary $12.00 Cold Pon and Pencil B.OO 50 lb Sack Family Flour . : 2.25 Sugar Cured Ham • 3.00 The Hero Boy 2.00 blaguiro's Toilet,,Set , 4.00 Photograph' Albuni < ' , .• , . ,' t ! - 4.50 Pocket 'knife f ...' . -. ' , 1.50 Hair-brush and Comb 1.00 Babbitonian system of Penmanship 1.50 25 lb Sack Family ; Flour . ' ••: ~:: 1.13 One Dell' ' ' - - ''' ''''' - 100 Rein-deer and Sleigh 1.50 One packago.Oandy ::.: , - ' 1.50 One''Package Waited Coffee ' •' ' 32 One Can Preserved Fruit One Can Spiced Oysters --.• ; ' i••"" 40 One Lady's IVork Box 1.50 One pound Babbitts, one pound Laundry, ono - pound Magical, ono poUnd . Oriental,: ono, pound Dexter, one pound House Cleaning, one pound Dobbins and one pound Olive Soap, and a nuin'ber Of other presents. Thankful for ; _paateustom, we will use every boncirabili nricaris to deserve a cou,tinuanee.of,a .liberal patronage. Call d'nd'exainine - goOds'aiid'iirices. ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS Huntingdon, May 1,4869. Looking Ahead. We once fell in'with a business man, and he warm person of wide experienco, too,, WhO that, Whatever .nilght happen to him, he always looked sixty days ahead, rather than, sixty days be hind. This was ,sensiblo, and there was profound philosophy, in it. For the habit . of looking on the daik side of matters soon begets a despondent feeling in the heart, and disinclines a man to.-make any exertion at-all. To look forward to betteCilays, however, and to a turn of fortuno for better time, is naturally calculated to inspire one with! !enthusiasm; to stimulate' , one With til t ° . n . ow Wi.rie of hope. It makes all imaginable difference whether a man desponds or hopes. Hence whoa a blast of trouble comes, the true way is to turn your back .upon it, to refuse to have anything to do with it, to for swear all connection with its threats or promises,. Look ; ahead,' and look up! what is gone hilione, and there is ao help for it. Work for bettor for tunes, and the bad will desert you in absolute disgust at your ,uatmpressi hility. ' : - . New Goods Go to Henry & Co., and examine their stock . -Of 'Stiintner• :goOds before purchasing elsewhere. They have the largest stock • and greatest variety of goods in town which will be sold at thir prices: Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, ,Hosiery, Ladies' Sacques, Stteque Cloth, Cassimers, Cottonades, Linen Dueltit, Ladies' Sundowns, Sun shades and Parasols, and Carpets, Oil- Cloths ' Mons', .Boys' and Childrens' Hats, latest styles, Boots, Shoes, Hard-, ware, Queensware, Fish, Salt, Iron, Nails, Paints,' Oils, &e., &e., &e., Gro ceries of a)l,kinds. lt. =EC! MISS M. E. ISENBERG MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING 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.Ysatisfaction gutiranteed in all cases. Residence on the corner of Bath and Muffin streets in the same building with L; Frank Wattson. ' ,Itlns: L. A. HAUER, if MISS M, E. ISENBERG apl4 . Ladies Dresses and Boys Ciothlng Mas. B. Alorin'lVlOCA:nn and Miss AlArtyltsEvEs,tespeet . fupy !inform the iiiblicthat . tboy, have rerpoyed to the house formerly aCcuPied'by H. Malan on Washington street, ,and Are prepared to make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing of all kinds. They r& spectfully solicit a full 'share Beiiuttfaii Goods: Mrs, A. gainer has jitsi,'return,ed from Philadelphia with the hand - som. est, stock of Millinery, goods ever brought'to Huntingdon, consisting of Bonnets, fiats, Trimmings, and all 4r; ticles usually 'found 'in',au astablieh metit of this kind. If you desire some., thing handsome,. at reasonable prices, go to Mrs. , ' Hamer's, corner of Bath and Mifflin streets. • 1 •• • ; A 046 - 0 p t•)/..A.CE7179 STOP. v Tlie FRANKLIN HOTEL, in the , Dia mond, in this" place, 'D. lIEFFI4ER C , Proprietor, 44:the place for - travelers, business men itrid:the people generally from town dnd country to stop.' The best accomodations_may,always bo ex pected. tf. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.—Frosh and,detiniao Garden iindFloN:rof Seeds, from Collins, Alderson & Co's Seed Farms and Gardens, N6IV Jersey, for sale at Massey ' & Enterprise Headquarters. tf WANTED.-A good cart horse. Ad drops "W:l"Glotao . oflied.• • •2t. MARRIED, On Thursday, the 16th of 'May, by the 11ev. S. D. Steckpl;Mi'; SAmuEr. D. 1-IsPrzaat i of Iluntingdon, to Miss MARY JANE PE.TOITErf, of MeConnelletown. DIED, I In , GOlsl?ttrg„' on the 16th of April 'Wit / 46. Maim ZEIGLER' futher'of 1V in: D. ZeiWer,'of:thiEi place, in the 85th year, of his lign. The de, Ceased was from,youth t 6 three years ago,,a eitizsm. of Curriberland County, Pennsylvania.) , PAPER !T.ATEN!! Nato, Post, .Commerclal, Foolscap t 1 Fln tvap wad assortmentfor solo 13) 4 tilo ream, haff a illall,qh iro - o: about, at UtilyXs'.l3oQK /c; sTAT.IgNray MARKETS. I= Primanurure, May 8, 1869. Superfine Flour per barrel... 45.0640.50 Extra Flour per barrel— 45.7446.75 Extra Family Flour per barrel $600@7.75 Rye Flour per barrel • ' $7.00@1.79 Ited,Wheat, per bushel. $1.70@1.75 Bye per bushel $1.4301.45 Corn per bushel 881g90ets. Oats per bushel 75@77cta. Barley per bushel $9.16 Clovereced per bushel .$9 00(0.50 Timothy per bushel $4,75 Flaxseed par bushel $2.6434.70 Pirrsnunan, May 8, 1669. White is'hat. Mar per barrel $6.5061716 Rcd Wheat NluVr per barrel 87.6001.75 Spring Wheat Flour per barrel $7.00g7.50 Winter Wheat per busliCl $145@1.50 Corn per bushel 78at8ecni. Oats per bushel 89070cts. Itye per bushel 81.42©1.45 Cured Rams +D/ s ets. Cured Shoulders ldcfo. Clear Sides .... . Wets. FINANCIAL. NEW YOREt D l ny S. -00111035V) at $1,87X. - HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY & CO WLIOLESALE PRICES., FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $5.00 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 50 Barley, , do 1.20 SEED—Timothy, do , 3.00 Flaxseed, do 2.25 Cloverseed, per 64 lbs. 7.00 Paovatons--Potatoes, per bushel, 80(00 Dried Apples, do 2.50 Corn Meal, per cwt., 2.25 Dried Peaches, per pound, 18 Beef, do, 10 Lard, do 20 Pork, • ' do 12 Butter, do 40 Cheese, do 25 Eggs, por dozen; 20 Ham, 20 Side, 18 Shoulder, 10 COAL—Hard coal, per ton, 6.50®8•00 Broad Top coal, do . 3.00(4)3.50 LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00e30.00 SruNaus—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.000113.00 Joint Shingles, 'do 6.50e0.00 MIeCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 8.00 Bran, per cwt., 1.25 Hops, per pciund 40 Wool, do 40445 Hay; per ton, 13.00 , .. Hides, 607 Green Apples, do 1.50 Onions, do 1.00 SPECIAL NOTICES, BEAR IN MIND, That SIMMER'S HERD BITTERS is skilfully mamma ded, free 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 matter how trivial, or where located, or if disease has al ready entrenched Itself, the really true and reliable rem edy In either case is Hishler's Herb Bitters. This asser tion to based upon what we know it will do in relieving, curing and warding off disease.' For want of apace we cannot detail the diversified uses of this Bitters, but its 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 regulate its supply ; it imparts vitality and elasticity to every organ; overcomes all functional derangements; as. sista in the process of digestion; creates a healthy appe. tile; prevents and cures miasmatic and Intermittent fo• yore, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous headache, kid ney affections, and revives the physical energies by infu sing new Maud power into the system. -aptiotti pAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS.—Tho Grafton Mineral Paint Company are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Du. rabio Paint in use; two coats well put on, mixed with pun Linseed Oil, will last ten or fifteen years; it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit Om taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Non fat', Fences, Barns, C erriage and Car makers, Pails and Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels end Shiva' Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs. (it being Fire and Water proof,) Floor Oil Cloths, (ono Manufacturer having used 5,000 bbls. the past year) and as a pain tfor any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 Poe., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted In all cases as ahoy a Fend fora &- MAW. which gives full particulars. Nona genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Per sons can order the Paint and remit the money on re ceipt of the goods. Address It. L. FAIINESTOCK & CO., Pittsburgh, Agents for Pennsylvania. dFir For sale by the pound or barrel at Lewis' Book Store. novlB6m DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and treated with the utmost success, by J. 18AAC8, 151. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Medical Colleyeof Pennsylrania,l2 years ezper, ience, (formerly of Leyden ' flolland ,) No. 805 ARCH St., Philadelphia. Tattimoutals can be Been at this officer Tito medical faculty arc invited to accompany their pa• Dents, as lie has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for examination. June 11,1808—lybm. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Wl%l. AFRICA opened lnf litibseolpilublateicudttailoo Lea Ont,GArd Iluntiagdon, A Fine Assortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. ' All of which ha u ill sell at fair prices. Quick sates and small profit. Cell and examine my stock. blanyfacturingand Repairing done to order as time]. liuntlngdon, Ap. Id, 1860. _ GEO. SHAEFFER Lfasjinit iliturned from the east with a - 0//alft_ • 'SPLENDID' STOCK • of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C., Which he offers to' the Inspection of his customers and the public geneiidly. lie •will sell hie stock at the most REASONABLE PRICES, and thoso who 'purohnso'once will Surely call agairL BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done In the neatest and most expelli• tious manner. Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on Ifill street, a few doors west of tho Diamond. op. 14, lUD ,REMOVED TO THE N. E. CORNER OF. DIAMOND. Boot and Shoe Emporium. I JOHN H. WESTBROOK - Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdonend vicinity. that ho has just received from the city a DUST and splendid stock of • • BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, ShoeFiniiings, Carpet Sacks, •Trunks; &e:.; &a., &e. all of which ho le prepared to cell at greatly reduced prices Don't forgot the now aloud In the Diamond. Old cud.> mere and the public generally are invited to call. Huntingdon, ap. 7, 1869., BACK AGAIN I NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjamin Jacobs Respectfully Informs his old friends and the public generally, that ho has again located in the borough of ifinitINGDOX. and has opened a very largo and entire new stock•of Goods in Saxton's Store Room opposite Lewis' Book Store, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOVE. - ING, HATS And CAPS, BOOTS. and SHOES, QUEENSWARE; - ‘ and EVERY VARIETY •OP • • GOODS To be found in the best stores in 'all of 'which ho will sell nt tutees to suit the times, agd hopes to re• cavil a liberal aupre of patronage from a generous public. Beat forget to glee me a call and I will try td please you with Goods and prices. DVNTAMIN JACOBS. Sept. 30, 1868 b OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES GILT GOLD SHADES, DITISLIN SHADES, BAILEYS FIXTURES, , TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS 1.41, ASSORT DI ENT • TSWIS' 33Q0K STOUZ JOHNSTON &UTERI TA"pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Ifnotingden county endoxictritty pat..tdkoy have jot returned from the Eeat with a ' LARGE. STOCK OF.= GOODS Which d* have Just onOnsiont at tusk now stereo, IN SMITH'S NEW BtrILDING'i, Thstc stock coiaslate of, DRY GOODS. NOTTOgg, HATS AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED, TOBACCO, MARS, CANNED ,FRUITI3, HARDWARE; CEDAR-WARN, QUEENSWARE, OIL CLOTHS, OILS, PAINTS, 40., DRUGS, CARPETS, CARPET 014I$1; FISH, SALT, CHEESE, • TRUNKS, HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES; iSiciag; They hare A largo stock of. LADIES' DRESS Goops;:':, Cone Ming of SILKS, 11011 AIRS, ALPACAS, IMMIX% LIISTRIS, GINGthANS, LAINES, ka, &c., ka Also, a !area ea sortmenCaf DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBIibID RY, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BUTTONS, &c A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOOD We will 'ell 191!OLESALE and RETA.I4 All goods delivered to realdenees In town sad deiot.4 free of charge Give us a trial before Parch:alas elsewhere. 49IINSTON & WAT7IBOIf. Huntingdon. April 7,1889 GREAT BRGAIAS CWmaiighainiiCarmoii'i; Corner of Railroad andltionigoznery Ste HUNTINGDON, PA, WE would calf special attontioritce the daily a rihrel ofellolol3 AND BiALITITUL GOODS, orbtch are oftbred at 'owling Prices: Consisting of lletutifut 31110 of all ahadayalfarr, Poplins ; dipaeak,lllelanites, Arrauto, otal!tis c aazast beautiful line of One Cambriee, Baum:l.24watt'; ;falk;.... Rooky, Olnihmati and ehambrays. ALSO, a full line of Dompipc Goodat HEAVY BLEACHED IllSladi, Pine 'Brown Pagelin,,4o inches wide, Eleathid WWI% from 3 to 2 yards wide, KentnckT Jamul, 104210;i' Casslmere, &o. ' Our stook of SIMMS excolusiolthig of thotiuOttiffii lade of fialadelphlo. 3 ' ' , ALSO, a large mad well seleatteil "tool/. •'lli4L'leff able (elite:. IMLI6SI. ri:: We mako , a evaciarty of tub artiolae std 6ato.ea his& a Toll due assortment of - .! ".rt DESIRABLE PATTERNS ,C wtilth, wftY be void toner than CAN bo house outside of , Philadelphia. Wo hasro , a . #o, ?Pt...04a largtstook FASH ANO BALT which vie are selling verY ' . In order to be convinced that ours la tho piaci tot*. call and examine 011 T wp tap pleasuFp in ghowlngour goods, even fit you d? .not wish to buy. Bo you will pleat° call sad got. petted, cuNlitkilim&cAßMON.. 1 pot. 28, 1888—tf. MI KEESIIIII Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers