Cie 61gbe. HU N TVN GOON, PA trednasday morning, May 19, 1869. LOCAL & PERSONAE, 3.lcellugs. 111. , 2/oriah 'lx.dge, 'NO. 300,. A. meets second Monday evening tit each month, in Brown's Standing - Stone IL It. A. Chaptcr, No. 201, meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in Bron on building. Juniata Lodge, No. 117,1 0. 0. P. meets every iday evening, third floor, iu Leister's building. Mount, Mr ening of 1. 0. 0. F., meets every second and fourth Tuesdays, in Lelster's building, third floor. Standing Stunt Lodge, NO. 65. 1. O. meets every Tuesdarelening in third floor of Head's building. Arravdtoe. Trzbe.„ N 0.68, 1. 0. of le. IL, meets every Thursday evening, third floor, Leitter's building. -Young Ifin's airistiati Association meets the first and third 2ionday evenings each month, in Broirn's Post 33, G. A. It., meets Third Monday of each mouth in Court House. Town Council Ineets the first Friday evening of each ; Churches. Baptist Church—Washington Street. Rev. J. W. Plan. nett. Services on Sabbath : 1035 a. m., p. m. Gabeße—:Washington Street. Rev. 51. Murphy. Ser. vices first three Sundays in every month. „Evangelical Lutheran—Mifflin Street. Rev. J. J. lien. Services on Sabbath: 1034 a. m„7 p. m. German Reformed—Church Street, Rev. S. D. Steckle. Sorties on Sabbath: 7. p. m. Methodist Episccipal—Church Street. Rev. R.E. Wilson. Services on Sabbath: 10% a. m., 7 p.m. Protestant .Episcopal—Hill etroet. ReT. A. 11. Doyle, Services on Sabbath: 1034 a. m., 2 p. m. Presbyterian—Dill Street. Rev. G. W. Zabniser. Ser vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m , 7 p.m. Brief Items. Monday .was chilly enough for an overcoat. A fik.footed . dog can be seen at Burchi nell's Vining mill.. Col. Szirik's stable in Altoona was recently destroyed by-fire. The First National Bank of Clearfield was robbectrreeently of-519,000. , - The "nurscry_businoss" is said to be the oldest Wocld. A Bosion,marchant has a business ledger one hundred and ninety years old. Doctor A. B. 'Brumbau g h has been con fined to'lhed6ror a 'week with rheumatism. Bedford has caught the velocipede fever at last. Its young men aro "wabblers." A clergyman in Michigan City uses the velocipede to make calls. Baron Itnihschild's estate, which has just been settled, amc>unted. to $340,000,000. A woman-in Somerset county was recently reliered . of a tape worm 1.8 feet in length. Jamas Bricker of this place, has been ap pointed Whiskey Inspector fur this district. The neT,three cent postage stamps can not travel without getting black and blue. Camphor is said to be a good thing to keep moths out of furs that have been laid away. The Bedford inquirer says a black snake waa killed in that county having two perfect headi, ?anion each end. The 'Workmen in town commence work by the . whistle 'on the new Factory. It aounds lifiebusiness: The Altoona Vindicator is again in run ning ordir. We are glad he finds that, Re publicans nsake his_warmest friends. A citizen of Minnesota was moan enough to leave his wife and steal her olothes to give them to another woman. Henry Miller, of Southampton township, Bedford county, was killed by a treo falling on him,on the Bth inst. The distance - from hero to San Francisco by rail le 3061 miles, which can be traveled in loss than tin ated_a half dms. The poorest farmer in the land, if unable to feed•_his. calves; can always graze his shine.—Funch, . . Illeyhavii in China a coin fifteen of which egad 'a cint; , -Wouldn't they be nice to carry to eloyirObT- Mrs . .,Steire'says a great many young girls' .• minds are well washed away by the dribble of dish4water stories.' Black ink isthibest to write notes, bonds, moortgagis,or anything thaiis to be preserv ed any great length of time. _ A. drunken women was on our streets last -week._ She picked up a bucket in front of Hagey s store, but was discovered before she could take it home. An Encampment of Odd Fellows has pitch ed its tent in this place. It meets on the senora And'fourth Tuesdays of each month. AstirectoreCar, costing $15,000, - has just been completed at Altoona, which is to con vey certain railroad officials to California, over the Po'cific railroad. ; - Mr. Saml.lleffner, of Piper's Run, has in bis possession a black - mare, about seven years old, that was found in the woods hitch ed to a tree. z • yire ;en that J. C. Long, Esq., senior edi tor, of the Bloody 'Run Press, has taken to himself a wife. We exiond our Mr. to him, -and hqui' lie may tong enjoy the matrimonial with many coin in his bank. Selab. , . .41 -- exchangi'aiike "'What are all the young mon in our country doing? There arolione anywhere learning trades." They are 'Ol playing ball, riding a velocipede, and spending their daddy's money. The Post - Office was removed to the old Broad Top corner on 'Thursday morning last and-the new: Postmaster has entered on the dischargenf'hia - duties. Mr. Ash Miller, the ,retired P. M., made a good officer. Mrs. (freely advises young ladies how they ; may have red cheeks without the aid of i rouge:' She Says too many girls sit moping ,within doors over some bit of fancy work, s wiii#,tliey,:slapuld_he seeking health and vig or fro m the life-giving breeze and sunshine. A few slight fires occurred last week. On -.Tuesday!thii ioofe;of two houses opposite the B.T. depot, were, discovered on fire, and on ;Wednesday, the 'roof of Mr. Miller's tannery ,took _fire. All were set on fire by sparks ;from a leconaotive, but the flames were soon eTtingaished. -The warm summer evenings are coming, although we have had very few of them ne yet', but when they do come we don't know what better •to . adviso our readers to do than go to Col. Summers' Castilian Garden, in dulge in • a'-glass of foaming soda water or a tip-top plate of ice cream. The soldiers' graves will be ddcorated the last Saturday in this month. The G. A. R. of ado place aro recording the names of the deceased braves of this county. Excursion tickets to the decoration in Huntingdon will be issued from All stations in this county.— The Southern Express 4611 stop at all sta tions west of this, A Birmingham correspondent to the Ty rone Herald states that the old foot bridge at that place jays way and precipitated Misses Anna Blakely and Ella Scott (daughter of Senator Scott into the water, giving them a thorough wetting and a few slight scratches. Miss Ada McAllister received a serer° blow frm a fOling tirebsr, and sprained u wrist. Huntingdon . and the Pennia, Canal, At a meeting of the citizens of HUB tingdou, held at. the office Of Speer & McMurtrie,'on the 30th of April, 1869, Thomas Fisher was called to the chair, and IL Milton Speer vas appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by S. E. Henry to be, the considera tion of the advantage of Huntingdon, as the terminus of the navigation on the Penn'a. Canal, and the expediency of memorializing the Canal Company on the subject. On motion it was Resolved, That the chair appoint a coin mittee of fifteen, to draw a memorial to the Canal Company, presenting the advantages of Huntingdon, as the terminus of navigation, upon the proposed enlargement of the Canal. The chair appointed the following persons, as the committee: S. E. Hen ry-, R. B. Petrikin, W. A. Orbison, D. Blair, D. Dunn, A. R Stewart, Dr. R. A. Miller, 11. S. Wharton, Henry Leis. ter, James Port, Itob't. Cunningham, J. Sewell Stewart, Geo. Jackson, Alex. Port and 11. G. Fisher. On motion of Mr. Stewart, Resolved, That the committee report to an adjourned meeting on the evening of Ist May. Adjourned. MAY Ist, 1869.—The committee ap• pointed to prepare a memorial to the Canal Company, through J. Sowell Stewart, Req., reported to the meeting, the following, which, on motion of Mr. Orbison, was adopted : To the President and Directors of the Penn'a. Canal Company. GENTLEMEN : A meeting of a considerable number of the principal citizens of the bor ough of Huntingdon assembled, on the 30th of April, 1869, at the office of Speer & McMurtrie, to give expression of their appre ciation of the project of your company to en large the Pennsylvania Canal; whereupon Thomas Fisher, Esq., was called to the chair, and R. Milton Speer, Esq., appointed Sec'y. A committee of fifteen, consisting of S. E. Henry, It. B. Petrikin, W. A. Orbison, David Blair, David Dunn, A. R. Stewart, Henry S. illarton, Henry Leister, It. A. Miller, Jas. Port, It. M. Cunningham, J. Sewell Stewart, Geo. Jackson, Alex. Port and 11. G. Fisher, were appointed to draw up a memorial to the gentlemen at the head of your organization, expressing active sympathy with the move ment, presenting some reasons pointing to its necessity; and indicating this, as the proper terminal point for the enlarged canal. Above Huntingdon, boatmen, with even the small craft now and heretofore used, have always experienced the difficulty of navigating the e.inal in time of low water, while below there was comparatively plenty. Huntingdon is also the first point of your ca nal,-where the coal and lumber from the Al legheny mountains on the line of the Penn's. Railroad, from the Philipsburg region, and from Broad Top Mountain can meet at a common trans-shipping place from the rail roads to the canal. Large discoveries of iron ores have lately been made along the eastern slope of Tussey's mountain additional to those long known as the fossil deposits, which are being rapidly developed cud in the course of a very few years will furnish an extensive freightingbusiness,to the public thoroughfares passing this place. The coal fields of Som erset county may ultimately be tapped by the extension of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, the natural outlet of whose productions to water communication will be Huntingdon. Around all these will natural ly circle an incidental business which it is impossible to foresee in detail. We will further state that in the mountain ous parts of Pennsylvania there are immense quantities of hemlock which, when made in to lumber cannot reach the eastern market in competition to that now carried by water from other places, on account of the cost of transportation. With the proposed improve ment, large boats and naturally cheapened transportation this would be a great and profitable trade. The bituminous coal could then be taken to Philadelphia, New York and Boston from central Pennsylvania cheap er than from any other part of the United States. Besides, the-increase of the grain production in the west has been and will be so great, and so much of which will neces sarilly pass over the Pennsylvania improve ments, that it will be impossible for the rail road promptly to transport the coal, iron and lumber, which must then be turned over to the canal. While feeling the highest appreciation of all the lines of intercommunication with which we are favored, we pledge to the projec ted improvement our hearty good will ; and by ell fair means will give to it wh at trade and commerce we can to aid in making it beneficial to the public and profitable to its owners. Dr. R A. Stiller, R Stilton Spoor, W. A. Orbison, Alex. Port and Thos. S. Johnston, were appointed a commit tee to present a copy of- the proceed ings to I. J. Wistar, President of the Canal Company. On motion adjourned R. fit. SPEER, THOS. FISHER. Secretary. President. Lloyd% Revolving Mop We have received from Mr. A. H. Crum, State agent, ono of Lloyd's Pat ent Revolving Double Maps of Ameri ca and Europe - , which for style and beauty of finish cannot be surpassed. Those great maps show every place of importance, all railroads to date, and the latest alterations, thus making them invaluable for Schools and pri vate families. No man should, no ig norant of the outline of the globe on which he lives, and the information one receives from the, study of a well executed Map is not soon forgotten. These Maps take up little space, and by means of the Reverser, either side can be brought front. Mr. Crum soils by wholesale and retail. Thief Caught The thief who entered Mr. Richard Langdon's store, in Coaldalo, recently, was detected at Bloody Run, on Wed nesday Jast, and taken to the Bedford jail He had attempted while in that place, to puss ono of the stolen checks, which led to his discovery.- Mr. Lang don and the constable took him to jail with some difficulty. His name is Patrick O'Neil tad gentleman in the vicinity of Williamsport, has 30,000 trout confin ed in three ponds, all of which have been hatched this spring by artificial process In two other basins he haF, about 3000 yearlings; in another, about 600 from two to three years old, which will average from 8 to 10 inches in length ; and still another about 500 from three to four years old. which will average from 12 to 15 inches. usp.Tho devotion of the forty hour's Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament., will commence .in tho Catholic Church of the Most Holy Trinity, on Sunday, the 23d instant., and close Tuesday evening, 25th. Rev. Father Nolan, of Broad Top, will preach in eamochurch on the Vi/G11; ,kr,,3 of the 24. th and 25th. —What is the use of going from storo to stord to purchase your goods, when you can buy everything you want ,at Henry Sr, Co's. at the lowest ca sh prices. 411 goods delivered free of glinr9, ltrt [COM AI UNICATED.] Let Our Town Iniprovo MESSRS. EDITORS : I am one of many that desire to see our . town Improve, and I propose to write a few short communications to revive an agita tion upon the subject. We have - watched with pleasure the few advancements . that have been made which have'resulted in the erec tion of a Furniture Factory and its successful operation, and the number of buildings that have gone up in the old and new town; but we have had our fears that all was not yet done to build up our town on a substantial ba sis. A large number of dwellings have gone up, but by whom have they been built? The majority of them were built and are now occupied by our poor men, who depend on the .tailroad company and their daily tabor on the the streets as teamsters or artisans for their daily bread. They at present have a reasonable share of work, but this is - because improvements in build ing have been in regular progress; but we dread for the future. Large houses will not go up every year, and then where will they go for employment? One thing is certain, they will not stay here' and starve. . Then, what must be . done? The poor, as a; general thing, have erected the buildings for their own comfort, in anticipation of brighter times. Those times can be made by our own citi zens if they will only do it. :We have wealthy men in our community. to whom tho laboring man must look for assistance. They have, (We aro sorry to say it,).:d'one nothing to help the poor man, or benefit themselves. They could, by investing in home manufac tures, afford employment to those who now live in' our town depending on them, and they could thereby afford work for hundreds more, and thus build up the town, and gite it a busi ness aspect—and they themselves would be the gainers. I have something more to say upon this subject, which I will refer to again. IMPROVEMENT. [COMMUNICATED j Narrow Escape A very narrow escape was made last Wednesday, by Revs. Hugh Linn and L. Rudisill of BleConnellaburg.— They had been spending a few days in the lower part of this county, and were on their way home, when the horse suddenly took fright and started off in full run, passing over a danger ous piece -of ground near the foot of Shade mountain, striking a stone breaking a shaft, and throwing• them out of the buggy. Mr. Linn was bad ly bruised,and Mr Rudisill escaped with a severe jarring and a slight bruise in the right side. By the course the horse took it seems almost Providen tial that they escaped death. House Cleaning. This important business, like many others, was somewhat delayed on ac count of the unfavorable weather, but no good house-wife will let its proper season go by without a thorough cleaning and shaking up. It entails a great deal of severe work both for body and mind till everything is prop erly scrubbed, arranged and repaired, but there aro few undertakings that when completed give such general sat isfaction, not only to the house-wife upon whom its burthen mainly rests, but the whole family feel as if they had moved into a now house, and all try, at least for sometime, not to undo what has been so well and judiciously performed. This important annual renovation is now being briskly car ried out in almost every household of the town. ger rhe language of nature and experience demonstrates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties of landscape, the joys of companionship, the riches of lit erature, or the honors of station and renown, must preserve their health. The effect of foul, injurious food, entering the stomach, is to derange the digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshing sleep, low spirits, feverish burnings, etc., which are the symptoms. of that horrid di sease, Dyspepsia, which assumes a thousand shapes, and points toward a miserable life and premature decay. Plantation Bitters will prevent, overcome and counteract all of these effects. They Act with unerring pow er, and are taken with the pleasure of a bev erage. • MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the hest• imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. tf IZEEMEGI 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 iu 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 Wattson. MRS. L. A. HAUER, MISS M. E. ISENBERG apl4 Ladles Drosses and Boys Clothing MRS. B. ANNIE MCCABE and Miss MARY REEVES respectfully inform the public that they have removed to the house.formerly occupied by 11. McMan igill, 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. BEST BOOK FOR EVER:YEW/Y.—The new illustrated edition of Webster's Dictionary, containing three thousand engravings, is the beAbook for every body that the press has produced in the present century, and should be re garded as indispensable to the well regulated home, reading room, library, and place of business.--Golden Era. A GOOD PLACE TO STOP. The FRANKLIN norm., in the Dia mond, in this place, S. D. HEFFNER, Proprietor, is the place for travelers, business men and the people generally from town and country to stop. The best accomodations may always be ex pected. tf. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEns.—Fresh and genuine Garden and Flower Seeds, from Collins, Alderson & Co's Seed Farms and Gardens; New Jersey, for sale at Massey & Co's. liinterprise Ileadvarters. tf —.Henry ic; Co. have the host noffoe sugars, teas, syrups, herring, and meek erel in town. Call angl learn our pri nes. 1 4 ' —if you want a parasol, sunshade, sundown, hoop shirt at a 14ir price, go to genry Co. itt OUR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE. Everybody andall 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 to please our - customers with everything we may offer for se,le. • For the same quality of goods our prices will he 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 all kinds, Chocolates,.Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Dried Fruit, Beans, Rice, Hominy, Corn Starch, Farina, Mecca: roni, etc., etc., etc. Some people are anxious to knew 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. Land 2 Shore Mackerel in and barrels and kilts, Lake Trout, 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. ref, kitt, dueller pound. Choice Sugar Cured name, Dried. Beef, Sides and Shoulders; a priCee to )ive and lot Choice Family Flour, unbolted Flour, Buckwheat and Corn Meal, Oatmeal, by the barrel, sack or pound. - • - Four hundred bushels'Trough Creek Gar nett, Lake Shore Peaehblow, and:lLwrison Potatoes, for planting or eating, now in store and for salo at Enterprise Headquarters. Country produce and greenbacks taken in, exchange for goods at -Enterprise 'Headquar ters. The best chewing and'smoking Tobac cos, Pipes and. Segars always on band.; We are the only business house in town that pays a tax for the privilege of selling cheap and making presents to customers. Hard Soaps of all kitids, Candles, Salsode, Concentrated Lyo, Coal Oil, Lamp Globes and Wicks, Brooms, Brushes, Tuba, Buckets, Clothes, Market, Traveling, Dinner and Fan cy Baskets. Boys' Wheelbprrows, Wagons and Carts, Drums, and a great assortment of Toys, Per fumery and Toilet Soaps. Choice and common Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Dates, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Currants, Prtinellas, pared Pea Cites, Nuts of all kinds, etc., etc. Garden and Flowser Seeds, warranted good, only 5 cents a paper. Also, mixed grass seeds for yards, eta. , . Dried Apples and Peaches, the beat Cheese, Piekles in jars and by the quart and dozen. = Can one mill make better flour than an other Is there such a: thing as killing the strength of flour in grinding? The best for the price can bo had at Enterprise Headquar ters. Goods delivered morning and afternoon free of charge to the railroad depots, or to any part of the old or new town. A largo stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures still on hand and will be sold cheaper than the cheapest. . , , Saha°'ooks of all kinds sold at-sibolesalo prices. Parents should see that their chil dren are not directed by teachers to get their books where they have to pay 30 per cent. more than at Enterprise Ifoadquarters. If a poor man who has a good sized family, wants to:save the price and feeding of a good cow or two hogs, ho should make his purcha ses at Enterprise Headquarters. A dollar saved is as good as a dollar earned. - Biblac, Hymn Books, Miscellaneous Books of all kinds, Sunday School Books, Blank Books, Pocket Books. Musical Instruments, Fancy Articles, Toy Books, Pocket Knives, stationery, etc., etc.', cheep at ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTER WALL PAPER. HUNTINGDON, PA What Have Yon Lost ? and - What ~Have: You Gained ? by,Patroni-: zing guterprjse Headquarters. The whole community have gained, not lost, ,by patronizing, EiNTERPRISE HEADQUARTER.S.: Ffoiir, - Ffsli, andoveryttiing else 'wild at ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS have been reduced toAving. wipes : since it has been• in succ'essfzil' operation, and reasonable and living prices will be continued as long:as a generous public continues to encourage Quick Sales and Small Profits. Presents to customers the,first of each month will be -cootin•. uod frete!mobth to month for .a .year to May 1570,. to Which time we have paid a heavy tax for the privilege of dividing our small, profits.swith those who patronize'Rettdquarteri. ' The following presents, and others, will be distributed on Tuesday the first of June:: • „ Webster's'(new)Driabridged Diction ary $12.00 Gold Pen and Pencil 8.00 50 lb Sack Family Flour • 2.25 Sugar Dared Ham , 3.00 The Hero Boy 2.00 Maguire's Toilet Set 4.00 Photograph Album ; - .•. 4.50 Pocket Knifo'• '- '' . -. ' 1.50 Hair-bruidi and Comb ' '‘ 1.00 Babbitonian system of Penmanship 1.50 25 lb Sack Family Flour 1.13 One Dollf- - •• . ' : ',',.-- : . „. 1.00 Rein-deer and Sleigh 1.50 One package Candy, 1.50 One. ackagO Rortsted , Coffee , ~ : , 32 One Can Preserved Fruit One Can Spiced Oysters One Lady's Work Box One pound Babbitts, one pound Laundry, one pound Magical, ono pound .Oriental,, one: pound Dexter, one pound Houie l oleaning, one pound Dobbins and one pound Olive Soap, and a number of other - piesonts:- Thankful for past custom, we will use every honorable:means to deserve a continuance of a liberal patronage. Call_ and examine - goods and, prices. ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS Huntingdon,, May 1, 1869. - 7 -Men and„Bey's cloth,-fur, straw, and chip hats, and endless variety at Henry & Co. ltt —lf you' mint a. etyliAh ' shaWl or eacquo, go to Henry & Co. ltt WANTED.-A good cart horse. Ad dress "W s ", oho ofihco. , MARRIED, At the residence oftho bride's moth er, on the 13th inst,:c!by'ntho:ROv. G. W. Zahniser, Mr. ALFRED C. LACY, of Philadelphia, to Miss Finwirrit R. BEN- Erouri youn,to4 iliallghtef of :the late . Adin W. J3oriedit r sta.., debeaSOd. 'SoMethioi ri;or - etkiin the mere announce ment is necessary to chronicle the wedding of the above couple—not merely because they have remembered uS' in their happiness, but because "Ed." is 'just the lady we wanted to congratulate upon such a subject.. We re gret to part with . her genial, affable counte nance and merry; ringing' laugh and conver sation, but we extend our mini blessing of a long life of happiness to both the happy ones, and hope they will uot lack anything to make their earthly pilifrininge . pleasant and profit able, and .may their lastdaya be full of peace. DIED, In, this borough,.on the after ion: illnc s, WILLIA:m. STE2Li agar-- years. MARKETS. = Putiannerna,,3lny 15, 1869. Superfine Flour per barrel . $5,0065.25 Extra Flour per barrel $5.75g6.25 Extra Family Flour per barrel $6.600700. ltyo Flour per barrel $7.0067.75 Red Wheat per bushel 61.5561.60 Eye per bushel $1.43€41.45 Corn per bushel 886.90ct5. Oats per bushel 75@r77ets, Barley per bushel , Cloycrseed per bushel Timothy per bushel—. Flaxseed poi bushel... ' - Pineal:man, Hay 15, 16t5. _ White' Wheat Flour per barrel $5.50@7.75 Bed Wheat Flour per barrel gr.50Q7.75 Spring Wheat Flo u r per barrel' $ 57.00@7.50 l'i inter Wheat per bushel ... $1.43@1.50 ' Corn per bushel 7SigtlOcts. Oats per bushel Citaencts. By, per bushel ' - $1.4201.45 Cured Hams 19)/ j ets. . Cured Shoulders nets. Clear Sides Ticts. FINANCIAL NEW Yon, MAy 15.—001 d closed Et $1,99%. HUNTINGDON MARICHTS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY & CO.. • WLIOLESALS PRIM. FLotm--LSuperfino Flour, per barrel, '1.5.00 Extra Flour, do 6.00 Family Flour, -do 7.00 GRAIN--Red Wheat i per-busbol, - 1.30 White - do - - - - -1.10 Rye, do 1.20 Corn, do 85 ,Oats, . do : ' 50 . Barley, 1.20 SEED—Timothy, do 2.50 Flaxseed, do • , 2.25 Cloverseed, per 64 lbs. _ _ 6.00 PROVISIONS—PUtfItOOB, per bushel, 8090 Dried Apples, do 2.50 Corn Meal, per cwt., 2.25 Dried. Peaches, per pdund; • ' 20 Beef, do 10 Lard, do 20 Pork, • do ' • 12 Butter, do ' ' ' 40 Cheese, do ' ' 25 'Egke; per dozen, ''' . 15 Hain, 20 Side,, • 18 Shoulder, 10 Coer.—Hard coal, per ton, 6.50W.00 Broad •Top coal, do 3.0003.50 LUlLBEi r :per 1000 feet, ; 12.00®31100 SnixoLzs—Bap, peF 1009 ft., 10.000_413.00 'Joitit'Shingles, 'do ' '6150000 MISCELLANEOVS—Bark,,per cord, 8.00 Bran, per 'cwt., ''' 1.25 Hops, per . pound- Wool, do , • ; :; ;, c ' 40(445 Ilat'per.ton; ' - - - ' "13.00 Hides, 6®7 Green Apples, , - -do . 1.50 Onions, do I.oo' WOK AGAIN! . . NEW' STORE and NEW GOODS 1 . Benjamin Jacobs Respectfully informs Ids old friends and the public morally, that ho haff again located in the borough of Ifuunsonoy, and has opened a very largo and entire new stock of Goods ift Saxton's Store Room opposite Louis' Rook Store, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH. ING, RATS and CAPS, BOOTS ' , and.!SIIOES; QUEENSWARE ) and•EVERY VARIETY OF ' •GOODS.! To be found in tka best stores in the:place, all of which ho Hill sell at prici's to suit the times, and hopes to re. ceive a-liberal share of patronage from a gonorous public. Don't forgot to give tee a cull and I will try to-please you with Goods and prices. . BENJAMIN JACOBS. Sept. 30, 1848. r