Ely Colic. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, June 23,1869, LOCAL & PERSONAL. lfleetfngs 111.1foriah Lodyy No. 300, A. 1:111"., meets second Monday evening ot each month, in Brown's building. Shunting Stone 11. M. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets tho first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building. Juniata Ledge, No. 117, 10. 0. It o meets every Friday evening, third floor, in Leteter's building. Mount Hot Gimp of I. 0. 0. 14 meets every second and fourth Tuesdays in Leister's building, third floor. Standing Stone Lodge, No. 80,1. U. G. T., meets every Tuesday evening in third floor of Bead's building. .Arropahoe Trubc, N 0.03, I. 0. of R. 11, meets every Thursday evening, third floor; Leister's building. Town, Maa's Christian .ektociation nieces the brat and third Monday evenings each month, in Brown's building. .Post 33, G. A. R., meets Third Monday of each mouth to Court House. Timm Council meets tho first Friday evening of each snoutb. IZMIZEZMI Baitlet Church—Washington Street. Rev. J. W. .Plan. nett. Services on Sabbath : 10% a. m., 7p. m. Cathdle—Washington Street. Rev.o.lt.Gallaher. Ser vices first three Sundays in every month. EY:Lagellcal Lutheran-111Mo Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr - -• • . .. • . • - Services on Sabbath: 1034 a. in., 7p. m. . German Reformed--Church Street. Rev. S. D. Steckle. Service on Sabbath: 7. p. m. . litetlaodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. R. E .Wilson. Services on Sabbath: 1014 a. in., 7 p. tn. Protestant Episcopal-11111 street. Rev. A. 11.110310, Strikes on Sabbath 10%a. m., 7p. in. rzesbyterian-11‘11 Street. Ito,. G. 59: Zahniser. Ser vices= SabLeth: 11 a. m p. tn. lirtet The haymakers aro busy. The grapes look promising. Monday last was tho longest day IVe are now haying summer in earnest. White dresses are now more numerous than angols'—visits. Ajtocna talks of organizing a Young Men's Christian Association. The crop reports in Southern Georgia and Florida are favorable. 'The old Broad Top earner is offered for sale. See advertisement. A fatal disease is raging among the cattle at Bays Bill, Bedford county. The children of some of'our schools enjoyed themselves at picmica last week. Several clergymen in PhiLidelphia have united in a protest against Sunday funerals. A lively political campaign is opening,- 14t our friends see that no man, rich or poor, is without a copy of the Globe. The residence of 11. Clouse, in Hopewell township, Bedford county, was consumed by fire on Friday, the 11th inst. •At the Boston Peace Jubilee there were 104 societies, comprising 10,250 vocalists, and nearly 1100 musicians. An infant died on the Emigrant train be tween here and Altoona, recently. It was interred at the latter place. Mr. Enoch Ilixon, of Emmarille, Fulton county, lost four children by diptheria, from the 25th-of April to the 30th of May. A little pugilistic affair occurred on our streets near a bark pile, on Saturday last.-- No little "barking" of faces was done. Persons holding lands should not forget that there•is a law compelling them to cut down the Canada thistle on their premises. A machine - in Lancaster turns out 4,000 praised brick-per hour. We should have a machiLe here, as freight costs almost a cent a brick. The Catholic congregation of this place in tend holding a picnic at Cottage gro%e, on Saturday, the 3d efJuly. All are invited to attended. Mr.. Jonathan Diehl, of Colcrain township, Bedford county, was killed recently by the falling Ma piece of timber, while engaged in raising a tarn. The eitizens of Morrison's Cove are still agitated on the railroad question. Why is it that people have ao much to say, and yet so little done ? A daughter of Gale Ifeslop of Johnstown , coughed up a pin' an inch and a quarter long, which lodged in some of the passages of the chest a year and a half ago. Strawberries seven inches in circumfer ence have been raised this year. One in Berke county is said to measure eight and one•quarter inches in circumference. An effort was recently made by a band of gypsies to steal a child of James Thomas, re siding in Lewistown. The thief was detect ed, and the child restored to its parents. Candidates here and elsewhere aro an nouncing themselves through the popular channel—the newspaper. Some will sink and others will swim on the popular tide. A farmer named Jacob Settlemoyer was killed at Wilmore, Cambria county, last week, by a man named Burke, who . struck him in the stomach with a heavy piece of wood. . Our subscribers will understand that the X before their names means that the term for which they subscribed has expired. They can remit amount and order the continuance of the paper. Oley Robinson, a colored man employed as II teamster by Steel, Lytle & Steel, had his ankle sprained and was otherwise bruised by a horse falling on him, near Stone Creek bill, one day last week. Bill heads; letter heads, and all kinds of job printing neatly executed at the Globe of fice, at moderate prices. We are prepared to fill any order from one hundred to ten thojoand ? .."more or less.'! - The Methodist congregation of this place vote this evening on the question of Lay Del egation. .We hope the pastors throughout the county will furnish us with the result of i the vote in their ievcral churches. A man was in town last week, who walked 'half a mile, picked up stones, and did several other tricks inside of half an hour. The big gest feat in his estimation was taking away a few greenbacks given him by our people. We bad the pleasure of a visit from J. P. Brown, who has just retired for a short sea son as local editor of the Clarion DemocrA and is now rusticating at his home in the northern part of this county. Call again. There will be a total eclipse of the sun on the 7th of August next. It will be visible throughout the United States. The eclipse ;trill last one hour and' thirty-five minutes, the middle being at 6 o'clock in the evening. Jim," whose interesting communi cation from the west, appears on our first page, has our thanks for a photograph of that old 'Minn, BrighaM Young," and also A stereoscopic view of the laying of the last -lei! nu thellnion pacific Railroad. The blorristown .4ppublican says that a Mr. Shuler, ee:Ftmi of the Montgomery ceme tery, died from the effects of receiving into a cut 'on his hand, virus from the body of. a child which had been dead for a length of time, and which he was re-interring. We happened to meet Dern of the Altoona Tribune, at the train on Saturday evening last. Ile smiled gracefully, and informed us he bad been on a visit to Vineyard sta tion, near Manayunk, where we presume he was looking after his grape interests. (No italics.) A lady in Newport, R. 1., paid for a news paper to be sent to a neighbor who had trou bled her so much by borrowing it that she took this method to get rid of the nuisance. A very good idea, and we would suggest the same plan to our subscribers who are like wise bothered. The publishers of the Reading Journal have purchased the office of the Daily Times in that city, and will hereafter conduct both papers. These gentlemen have the ability to run a first-class daily, as their weekly de monstrates, and we wish thetn success in their new enterprise, There are from eighteen to twenty thous and children in Centre county between the ages of five and twenty-one years; and stet. istics show that not one-half of this number attend any Sabbath school. Iluntingdon county needs a Sabbath School convention to find out how many of her children do not at tend Sunday Schools. Will some one move in the matter? Popular, very—the editors of town at the Good Templars' Festival. A gold pen and silver holder was voted to the must popular editor, after voting during two evenings, and until a late hour each evening. The votes were counted and the Globe had 38 votes, the Journal d American 44, and the Monitor 5. The Monitor editor was the most sensible, as his votes didn't cost him anything. We hope there will be no further attempts to swindle the editors for the fun of the thing. Col. 11 H. Gregg We had the pleasure a few days ego, of taking by the hand our genial, clever, whole smiled friend, Col. Harry Gregg, who has been spending a few weeks with his friends in old Hunting don. Harry is now a resident of Sen eca, Newton Co., Missouri, and left, us for his western home on Monday. He gave us a glowing description of the Neosho Valley, and almost per suaded us to emigrate to that garden spot of the Golden Weat. By the way, we have before us the plot of the town of Seneca, which Harry is the founder of, and which bids fair to become one of the most flourishing villages in that country. Although but a few months old, it already contains a population of four hundred inhabitants, with three steam powers, six stores, a church, besides the survey for a rail road has been run through the town. It is expected that the railroad will be built in less than two years, the completion of which will bring Seneca in direct communication with the east. We are glad to learn that Harry is driving a fine business, financially, and (don't bay anything about it) his pros pects matrimonially are none of the poorest. We wish him all the success imaginable. ii The best Drills at lkicLanalmn, Stone & lbett's, Hollidaysburg. jelO 4m = =2 Ono day last week, a man was found near the canal a short distance above town, w;th his coat off, and his pocket book same distance from it.— Upon being approached be was found to be insensible, and waking him up be lo ked around in bewilderment. His pocket book was given him, but he could not explain how it was taken out of his pocket. It was thought he was waylaid and robbed, but he found no money taken from his pocket book and no marks of violence were on his person. lie was engaged in loading ties, and the day being warm it is sup posed he was attacked with sun-stroke, and remained insensible until discov ered. IW-No other machine has so rnpidly won favor in the household as Singer's new Fam ily. They are now manufacturing 100,000 Machines per year, or at the rate of 2000 per week. This fact or result has been owing to its real merits. For further information ap. ply at Blair's Book Store. It Good Templar' Festival. The Festival hold in the Castilian Garden on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week, was a success. The pecuniary interests of the lodge of Good Tempters for which it was held, were considerably augmented, and we hope that the Lodge will return thanks to the public by renewed en deavors to promote the cause of tem perance in our borough. The Worcester's Dictionary was voted to P. M. Lytle, Esq., and the Gold Pen and Silver Holder to Mr. Jno. A. Nash, editor of the Journal & American. Altnost a regular - market place —Red Front Grocery—where the people go for everything fresh and good, and take a chance for presents in the bargain. New Firm Bartol & Bale having purchased the store formerly owned by Johnston & Wattson in this borough, and having been in the city replenishing the store with new and fresh goods, are now prepared to receive calls from the pub lic, and invite general attention to their. immense stock of goods of all descriptions, which they will sell low for cash or exchange for produce. The new firm expect a liberal share of patronage, and they will spare no pains to insure the same. Give them a tali. fier Farmers will save money and time by sending to MeLanahan, Stone & Isett, daysburg, for Harvest Sharpener, to sharpen their Mowers and Reapers. Knives must be kept sharp to do good work. Sharpener sent pre paid to any address on receipt of $l.OO. Emery Scythe Rifle 75. Sharpeners and Rifle on receipt of $1,40 cents. j23lm Temperance Lecture Mr. Chas. Jewett, the celebrated temperance lecturer, will lecture un der the auspices ofthe Good Ternplars, in the Ccurt House, on Thursday eve ning next, the 24th inst. Here is an opportunity offered to hear one of the most renownedllecturcrs on this sub. ject extant, and we hope to see a full house. The lecture will be .free. Come Again Not long ago we announced the ar rival of a fresh lot of goods at the store of Henry & 00., in this place, and this week we are again called upon t o notice another nice stock, which have been selected for the simmer season on which 'we are just entering. The public are invited to call and See the otyloe'and 'ase . ertain the prices. I.t : • . . . Advertising. A distinguished authority on the subject says that the country is full of men who have got - rich by advertising. In fact no man expects now to keep his business running without inform ing the people what' he is doing and where he can be found. The people cannot afford to spend the time to hunt up places of business and trade. They have been so long accustomed to gaining that information from news papers that they depend upon that source altogether, and govern their trade from what they learn and read at their homes and by their own fire sides. A lively advertisement is a friendly talk between business men and their customers. It is a daily in vitation to come and trade, and every day the readers of a local paper ex pect to see and hear what the-mer chant, the Manufacturers and the tradesmen have to say. 'A local news paper is a traveling agent, taking his daily round to the families of all their customers.• No matter whether times are good or dull; no matter whether trade is brisk or otherwise, no busi ness man can afford to take down his sign nor withdraw the pleasing influ ence of a daily chat with his customer through the newspapers. For a busi ness man to stop advertising, would be equivalent to his saying: "I have stopped business, and ask no more fa vors of the people." NEW STYLES and choice patterns of Carpets just reeeived from the looms of the manufacturers. Also, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths at prices defying, com. petition, at Brown's new Carpet Store, Iluntingdon, Po.. 21 Something needed in every Household. Every man's house according to good old English law, is "his castle; „ but during summer time, in our coun try, if the castle be not guarded against flies and mosquitoes, this wonted im munity will avail but little against those enemies which enter when sheriff and writ cannot. The screens, manu factured by the Adjustable Window Screen Company, 623 Market Street, Philadelphia, are offered as a sure remedy against these annoying pests. This Company have brought out an article which, for artistic appearance and practical use, is unexcelled: Their Patent Screen, combined in two frames, made to [,lids by each other, and kept in position by iron guides, can be read ily adjusted to any window. The screen, moreover, is in itself a handsome and ornamental piece of furniture to any room We know from observation and practical tests that these screens are all that is claimed for them by the proprietors. Those goods aro sold by all dealers in furniture house-furnishing goods, ect., throughout the eountry.—For= ney's Philadelphia Press. t 1 .To be had at the Red Front Grocery, Lewis' Raw, the best and cheapest table syrups in town. Sugars Teas, Sp;ces, etc etc, at almost cost. Quick Sales and Small Profits. Se There is no mistake about it, Planta Lion Bitters will ward of Fever and Ague and all kindred diseases, if used in time. No family aced suffer from this distressing com plaint if they will keep Plantation Bitters in the house, and use it according to directions. The most important ingredient of this medi cine is Calisaya or Peruvian Bark. which is known to be the finest and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark is the active principle of all the good Fever and Ague Medicines prescribed by intelli gent doctors. CaUsual. Bark is used exten sively in the manufacture of Plantation Bit ters, as well as quinine, and we dare say they owe their popularity mostly to that fact. We can recommend them. INlAortol.tA WATER.—Superior to the best mportod Gorman Cologne, and sold at half he price. tf fer. Farmers, go to McLanahan, Stone & Isett, of Hollidaysburg, and buy your Agri cultural Implements, for they have the best assortment of agricultural implements in the State. jelG•sm Highly Complimentary. National Peace Jubilee Association, 1 Boston, May 31, 1869. DEAR Sins: I take great pleasure in advis ing you officially that at a meeting of the Ex ecutive Committee of this Association, holden on Saturday evening, it me, on motion of Mr. E. D. Jordan, unanimously voted, That, if any pianoes are to be used in the performances nt the Coliseum, they shall be the grand orchestral pinnoes of Messrs. Ilat let, Davis & Co. I remain, gentlemen, respectfully, your ob't, servant, HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary. Messrs. Millet, Davis & Co., Boston. Do It 'lore. The splendid success of Brown's now Carpet Store in Huntingdon, Penna., shows that buyers find it to their in- terest to buy at the regular Carpet store. It shows also the advantage of having envious competitors to squirm, slander and blow about "the carpet store" and thereby advertise it. Do it more. 2t Ladles Dresses and Boys Clothing MRS. B. ANNIE McOnan and Miss MARYREEVES respectfully infbrm the public that they have removed to the house formerly occupied by 11. MeMan igill, on Washington street, and aro prepared to make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing of all kinds. They re spectfully solicit a full share of pat ronage. ap7,-tf. McLanahan, Stone A - .; (sett, sole deal ers in the Geiser Thresher and Separator and triple power. jel6,sm A GOOD PLACE TO STOP The FRANKLIN HOTEL, in the Dia mond, in this place, S. D. HEFFNER, Proprietor, is the place fur travelers, business men and the people generally from town and country to stop. The best accomodations may always be ex pected. tf. Wool taken in exchange for Carpets at Brown's new Carpet Store, :Huntingdon, Pa. Carpets sold at low est prices. 2t SEsrlklr. John 11. 'Westbrook has just received a new lot of Boots and Shoes, to which ho invites the attention of the public generally. Store on the corner of the Diamond. It Ser. MeLanaban, Stone & leett keep the repairs atilt their instruments, and can be had any time. lel6-5m -A large assortment of Reapers, Hay Rakes and forks , and their repairs, at Mc- Lanahad, Stone & 'Nett's. Del— The Mothodikii - congregation le hold ing a FeAtival in the pitatiliqn gai:don 4 lobo colitinne4 tiro 9741lAings-, OUR CUE FOR THE PEOPLE, RED FRONT • Salt • By the sack or bushel. Also Dairy Salt. . Fish. Pickled Salmon, Haddock,: Shad, Trout, Whito Fish, Mackerel, Dry Salt, Quoddy Labrador, Lair° and smoked Herring, by the halt and guar. ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All warranted, and oheaperthan elsewhere. ENTERPRISE STORE. Flour. The best Flour by the barrel, sack or pound. Cheaper for the same qual ity than elsewhere. Feed By the hundred or smeller q'Uni3tity PRESENTS EVERY MONTH. Sugars. AU kinds, at very small-profits. Not offered low to draw you on on other goods. Our prices to continue low, regularly. RED FRONT. Syrups. The best Silver and Golden Drips, genuine Lovering and other Syrups. New Orleans and other Baking Mo lasses. RED FRONT. Teas. A variety of kinds of best always on band cheap. RED FRONT. Coffees. Roasted and Green, cheap as the cheapest for the same quality. RED FRONT. Meat. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef, at living prices. RED FRONT. Cheese. The best N. Y. Stato Goshen and Ohio Cheese. Candies. The best stick and other candies, wholesale anti retail. Fruit, &c. Dried Peaches and Apples, Raisins, Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can nod Fruit and Vegetables, etc. p al Pill URI K - 40 Qllll.l Spices, &c. All kinds of Spices, and a great va riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds and cheap. PRESENTS EVERY MONTH. Tobacco. The best quality of Tobacco, and cheaper than any other storo in town. RED STORE. Variety, For what you Nywp . t, first call at En terprise Headquarters where prices will be kept regalarly low. ENTAWRISE HEADQUARTERS T0LN41159-P915 1 . LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. MEiSRS..f)DITORS :,—The spirit of en terprise in Huntingdon borough has never been what, it should be, but that is because we haven't had the men to Make it so,; or rather,,we haven't bad the men-who would think of making it so. We think the great fault has been that individuals have engaged in such things as`stores, which., have ac cumulated in Our town so fast that now we have one to every family con nection and their intimate acquain. tances. Had the money which has boon spout to start and keep up half of the many stores in our .town • `been spent in'somo Manufactory, our town would have had a larger population, and the store keepers who now com plain of 'Mull times" would hatro been realizing a good per cent. from their money invested. The Mercantile Appraiser's list men tions forty-one stores in our ',midst.— Two of thetie pay $lO license ; ono pays $25; two pay $2O ; four pay $l5 ; three pay $12,50 ; six pay $lO ; and the bel 7 once of twenty tour.pay $7. Putting the whole population of our borough at 5000 and estimating the number of surrounding inhabitants who patron• izo our stores at 500, we •have one store to every 134 inhabitants. Now at a fair per tentage, each of these stores would. not more than, $l5OO clear in ono year realize if the patronage was equally divided; but the latter is not the case, and-con sequently, we hear the storekeepers complain of dull times. These store keepers as we have intimated, could have realized a good per tentage by this time if they had placed their mon ey in some works; As the probability is, we will have no more stores in town until -we can have a larger popu lation, the endeavors of storekeepers, capitalists and our citizens generally should be continually used to increase our manufacturing interests, for in this lies., the secret of* success. - -We hope to see Huntingdon an active town, but that activity will not exist in starting new stores, no matter how cheap they sell. IMPROVEMENT BROAD Toy, PA., Juno 14, 1869 DEAR GLOBE :-I take some pleas• ore in communicating what digest of news that comes within my roach, but more especially on account of the in terest our Broad Top folks take this season in the cultivation of the soil. Having made an estimate of ono certain crop that is put in the land this season, I am 'not- making an over estimate when I say that five hundred bushels of seed potatoes have been planted this season. Allowing that twenty bushels plant an acre, there would bo twenty-five acres planted; but out of these five hundred bushels have planted over forty acres of land. Allowing that each bushel of seed will raise twelve bushels of potatoes there would be a yield of six thousand bush els of potatoes. ,This is not a bad show for Broad Top mountain, and I wonder if our vallies will come up to the mark. So much for the potato crop of Broad Top. The fruit looks beautiful indeed, and I do not hesitate to..say it promises to - Ike one' of • the best years for fruit that I have yet witnessed on Broad Top while I have been bore. There is ono neglect to which I would call the attention of the land owners -of this mountain. It is the small interest they take in improving the land, or in giving it to the proper persons in. the proper way. if -this would be done I can assure the owners that in two years from now the uncul tivated soil of Broad Top mountain would bring a yearly income of one million of dollars where now it does not bring over two thousand. As this is a matter of dollars and cents It should be well considered, and if the owners view it in a proper light and attend to it accordingly they will find it will pay them or those that will do it well; and further, I would say that if our farmers would improve and farm this land' instead of going west it would pay them better, as we see several of them that bad the western fever and who sold out last spring, and went west, have now returned, the reason of it being that grain fields are always far away. A few words•more - concerning culti vating the soil. Last year in the fore part of July, I took a notion that would prepare a turnip patch for the season,-and Accordingly set to work. I have heard Irish emigrants often mention why the Americans did not improve the land in the same tdanner that they were accustomed to improve it in their country. 1. experimented on their system, and the followieg is the result : I took a well edged mat tock and peeled off the green sward in sods one foot and a halt in length, - one foot in breadth and•four inches thick, and rolled it up on the ground to dry. I peeled off three rode square of this land and fenced it in. After I had it fenced, it measured forty-five feet square. When the sod was •dry enough, I gathered a lot of old stumps and dry half rotten wood that was good for nothing and made four heaps of the wood, built the sods about it 'and then fired it:. After the sods were all burned and the ashes cool, I spread it over the ground where I had taken the sod off, and plowed it with a shov el plow the first rainy day that come after I sowed the turnip seed. Mark the crop that was raised froth it : Thirty bushels of marketable turnips, some of them weighing eight pounds: The seed was sown on the 29th day of July, 1868. There are plenty of 'men who can testify to this statement. The whole cost of the labor, fencing, peeling, burning, and taking care of the turnips was ten dollars, and they were worth twenty dollars, or, they paid double; besides the improvement of the soil was equal to that of a coat of lime. The original storehouse of B. Hare Powell, situated ou Coal Hill, was burned on Sunday naurning, tho lath inst., about half-past four o'clock.— The cause is not known. A. G . POSTME7iITE & CO. Oenerql gQmmiision Merchants • 11'q11. SIM Vila 07 Wheat, Carp„ Oata,:ay u o l , try ark Butter, L'gga, Lard, _MA. 26! South. Front Street, ; , . On Tuesday, June 15th, at the resi dence of the bride's father, by Rev. S. If. Reid, Mr. W.M. E. InwlN, to Mies Sur. II , daughter of Mr. Robert Tus sey, Canoe Valley, in this county. On the 16th inst., by Rev. James C. Clarke, at his residence in Huntingdon, Mr. C. W. Bucx, of Tyrone, to Miss L. ETTA EALEY, of Huntingdon. At the M. E. Parsonage, on the 17th inst., by Rev: R. E. W neon, Mr. ROYER SWOOPE, to Miss ANNA NEVEL, all of Alexandria. In Heriderson township, on Alm 16th inst., ADA3I JIUPERT, aged 85 years and 6 months. At his home near Bnnisville, this county, on June 13, 1869, JOHN MITCH ELL SMITH, eldest son of Hon. Wm..B. Smith, dce'd., aged 21 years: The deceased was of Methodistic parent age, and was blessed with a most happy and religious training. At an early age he con— nested himself with the M. E. church and by Lis christian deportment, won the confidence and affection of all who knew him. His place in the sanctuary and sabbath school was never vacant, when it was possible for hint to ho present. Ile was regular in his attendance upon all the means of grace, and God's house was always to him a place of de light. His bible was his daily companion.— lie was often found in his room knelt down, with his bible before him, studying the holy scriptures, and engaged in secret prayer.r-- When his health became so impaired that he was unable to lead in the family devo tions in person, he was mot satisfied if it was not promptly attended to by seine one. His proptracted eiisease was of years duration ;'it developed itself when he was but three years old, but lie learned patiently to Suffer as well as faithfully to do tho will of Almighty God. Amid the temptations of the evil one, taking advantage of his failing physical energies, he unswervingly trusted in God, fully resigned to do his will. At one period of his sick ness lie was not satisfied in regard to his fu ture destiny, but as he approached the grave, faith and joy took the place of doubt and fear, and all clouds were dispersed and his spirit ual sky became clear and bright. A few minutes before he died, while' lingering in the arms of his sister, she asked-him if Jesus was precious to him. ,He answered with a smile in his countenance, "Yes, he is pre- - eious to me," and repeated that verse, "Come unto me all ye that are weary and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest," and he found rest in the arms of Jesus. His widow ed mother, sisters and brother, are left to mourn his lose, whose soul to them was ten derness, faithfulness and love. May God multiply divine consolations to them In their bereavement, and prepare them for the re unions of heaven. 'The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Wm. Gwynn in his usual eloquent and heartfelt manner, after which the Rev. J. M. Adair made some very appropriate, impres sive and sympathising remarks. .r. ar. o. MARKETS. PIIIIADELPIIIA, June 21, 1869. SupertlnoFlour per barrel . $5.00(4)6.50 Extra Flour per barrel .$5.62@0.00 Extra Family Flour per barrel $675@6,50 Rye Flour per barrel $0.25(4)7.50 Red Wheatper bushel $J 340.46 Eye per bushel $1..20®1..29 Corn per bushel 92@93ets. Oats per bush el 6006.9c1e. Prrranosan, June 21,1249. White Wheat Floor per barrel $7.E0Q7.80 ltcd Wheat Flour per barrel $7.00@7.30 II inter Wisest per bushel $130(4)145 Corn per bushel 70©75ete. Oats per bushel 66@6scts. Rye per bushel $1.10@1.15 Cured Warns -20:gots. Cured Shoulders 'l4 ate. " 5 -e e Puke „--,4-- --1: 8 ...ell,. NEW Your, Juno 21.—gold closed al sl,ki: • HUNTINGDON MARKETS. COREECTED WEEKLY BY TIMMY A' CO. WHOLESALE PRICES. FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.50 Extra Flour, do 5.25 Family Flour, do 6.00 GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, 1.15 White Wheat, do 1.25 Rye, do ~ 1.20 Corn, , do . -90 Oats, do 60 Barley, do 1.20 SEED—Timothy, do , 2.50 Flaxseed, - do 2.25 Cloverseed, per G 4 lbs. 6.00 Pnortmorm—Potatoes, per bushel, 75 Dried Apples, do 2:50 Corn Meal, per cwt., 2.25 Dried Peaches, per pound, 20 Beef, - d 022 - Lard, do 20 Pork, do - 12 Butter, do 20 Cheese, do 25 Eggs, per dozen, 18 11am, 20 Side, 18 Shoulder,. 16 COAL—Hard coal, por ton, 6:00 Broad Top coal, do 3.00@3.50 TAMER, per 1000 feet, 12.00g30.00 SUINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00®12.00 Joint Shingles, do 6.50®8.00 MISCELLANEOUS—Bark, per card, 8.50 Bran, per cwt., 1.25 Hops, per pound 40 Wool, do 45®50 • Hay, per ton, 13.00 Hides, - 6®.7 Green Apples, do 1.50 Onions, do 1.00 1115 HOOP SKIRTS: -- 1115 WM. T. HOPKINS Ras removed Its Manufactory and Salesrooms to No. 1115 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Where We "Own Make" of Champion Hoop Skirts, °spa. Melly adapted to Firat-class Wholesale and Retail trade, will be found to embrace the moat extensive assortment in the Union, and all the latest and most desirable styles, shapes, lengths and aims, 2, 24, 2%, 2% yards round, of pinto and gored Penton!, Walking Skirts, Reception Trails, &c., Ac., together with over ninety different varie ties of Misers 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 aro warranted in every respect. Skirts mode to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail. Full lines of low priced eastern made Skirts, lb springs 25 cents; 20 springe, 45 cents; 25 eprings, 65 cent.; 20 springs, 05 cents; and 40 springs, 75 cento. CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS!!! 67 different styles and prices, from 85 cents so 57.00, embracing R. Wortley, "Beckel," "Glove Fitting," Madam Foy's Corset Skirt Supporters, Mrs. Moody's Patent "Self-Adjusting Abdominal," Corsets, French, English and Domestic Hand-made Corsett, and superior Prone! Patterns of Co- tell C,orsete "Our Own M a ke" to %hide we invite cape. cial attention. Complete nsaortment of Ladies' Under Garments, at very low prices. GENERAL AGENT for the DARTRAM & FANTON FAMILY SNIPING MACHINES, superior to any other before the public. Fifty•two of these No. I Machhies, Price $55 each, are being given away to our customers, in order to get them introduced. Every person In want 01 articles in our line, should examine our goods before pur chasing eleewhere. Call or send for circulars, at our man ufactory and salesrooms No. 1115 Chestnut St:, Plilladel- Oda. ruleikna WM. T. HOPKINS. 40NIATA • STEAM PEARL MILL" HUNTINGDON, PA THIS MILL is a complete success in the manufacture of FLOUR, Av. It bee lately been thoroughly repaired and Is now to good running order and in full operation. The burrs and choppers are now and of superior gnat ity—cannot be excelled. And we are gratified to knew that our work has given entire satisfiniion to our custo mers, to whom we tender our thanks. We have in our employ one of the best millers in the county, and afaithful and capable engineer. Thus tole pad and encouraged, we aro determined to persevere in our efforts to accommodate and please the pttblta, hoping thereby to merit and receive a liberal :Mord of patronage to sustaiq its in our enterprise for the public Interest. Market price paid for the ouremit kinds of. grain on Oliver/. . Flour and Chop, on baud, for pls. .101IW L kICOAXA.34 Huntingdon, Not. gOOKI CAnpoN MARRIED, DIED, W130112.13ALE DIAR&ET CM= RED FRONT, - Lewis' Row s Enterivise Headquaitersr PREISENTS rOrt Tots NOTHING. - Enterprise Grocery now occupies the RED FRONT store room in Lewis'f Row, Where customers will be accom.- modated with the beet Syrups, MOW-- see, Sugars, Spices of all- kinds, Cedar and Willow Ware, Earthenware, Soaps,. Fist . ). of all kinds, the. beat Flour that can be- secured, Feed, Hams, Should ers, Sides, Dried Beef, fresh Crackers , and Tea Cakes of all kinds, cfried . :andi canned Fruit, Brooms, Brushes, a full assortment of Confectionery, Perfu mery and Toilet Soaps, Bbys' Wagons;. Wheelbarrows and Carts, Toys of all , kinds, and a variety of articles - too , run, merous to mention. Call in and ask flir what you want and we will try to accommodate you in goods and prices. Chance tickets will be issued to all who wish to accept them,loy every twen ty-five cents worth purchased in Lewis! Row, old and new accounts for subs scription - to GLonniadvertising and job work included. . . Goods delivered in any part of the town free of charge. Quick Sales and Small Profits—Can and we will try to please you. The following presents for June will be distributed any time after - the morning of the first of July, to num bered cards entitled to them when presented : Family Bible 10,00 Copy of Shakespeare 0,00 Wall Paper and Border 5,00 Friendship Album $,Oll limn Bock, (any Church,) 1,50 Kitt Shore Mackerel ' 3,OCt Washing Machine - 5,00 Jar Mixed Pickles _ -00 Jar Pure Honey „ 4O Can Pickled Oysters • 3Q Can Pine Apple 13G1 Washbowl, Pitcher and Chamber 2,00 Set Stone Cups end:Saucers 00 dozen Fruit Jars 1459 One Years subscription to GLOBE 2,00 Market Bakset . 1,00 Doll 1,00 Set Toy. Cups and Saucers „ - ,74 and a number of smaller presents. RED FRONT, LEWIS' ROW, AN, TERPRISE H.W4..PQVARTE,RS, Huntingdon, junel., GREAT BARGIff Cunningham& Carmon's, Corner of Railroad andlidontgomery HUNTINGDON i P. 41,, WE would call special attention to the daily arrival MINI= AND RILANTIBI34 GOODS, which are offered at Tempting Prices, Consisting of Beautiful Bilks of all shadee, - all woo Poplins, Alpacas, Melanges, Armurs, Chintzes, a moat beautiful lino of fine Cambrice, Barred Muslin, Naiskl look., Gingham", and cglog‘brark ALSO, a MII Ha? of Domost4c Gobs, nib as HEAVY BLEACHEDEnt; Fine Drown Mailto, 40 Inches vrtde,Bleeoho4 MueUc from %to 2 yard' wide, Kentucky Zoom, linaOrg Cagslmare, Akc„ &o, Our stook of snorqs °vole anything of the Mud thht olds of Phlladolphig, ALSO, a large and wall Welted Moak 11A711 able for the amen CARPETS. Vo mak° a specialty of ads article. sad hare ett bawl A very Ana assortment of DESIRABLE PATTERNS, Which will be Isola lower than CAN bo sold by any *Met: bowie - outside of Philadelphia. We have also on head a large aloe& of Fin AND BALI Which we are selling very low, In order to be convinced that care is the pleos to bait call and =amino our goods and prices. Wo tako pleasure in showing our goods, even If you (1.1 not wish to buy. go you will please eall,and get peeled. CUNNINGHAM 8i cAßmorc Oct. 28, 1868-tL IN consequence of the disustrous fire, which in January last destroyed thoit store and it; contents, • E ; CALDWELL& CO, JEWELERS , Have made especially to their order In Europe and ill . America, pp entirely NEW STOOK OF, Ch OICB GOODS, ~Chloh are pow opened and.ready for examination. Very Fine Paris Mantle CLOCKS ; (Every movement with tho new improvementa,) New side Ornaments tp *atokk, Entirely tiny( BRONZES, GROUPS find V.IGURAS, pORZIAII 4ANITI"O CO'S FINE ELECTRO WARES 4 BEST STERLING SILVER WARE, Now deafgne. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &a, &C., A Tory fglj aksortaient at yory . MODERATE PRTCES, For tho proaont at - 419 CHESTNUT STHEIETtEXCIVirtt
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