E4e 6Cube.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, July 21, 1869,
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Meetings
Aforiah Lodge, No. 300, A. r. if., meets second
)londay evening of each month, in Brown's
Standing Stone H. R. A. Chapter, NO. 201, meets Cho
first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Juniata Lodge, 110.117, I 0. 0. F., meets every Friday
Avening, third floor, in Leister's building.
Mount Hor Camp of L 0. 0. F., meets every second
And fourth Tuesdays, in Leister's building, third floor.
Branding Stone Lodge, No. 88,1. 0. G. 21, meets every
Tuesday evening in third floor of Read's building.
eirrapahoe DILA No. 118, L 0. of R. it.. meets every
'Thursday evening, third floor, Leister's
Young Ben's Christ ian Association meets the first and
third bionday evenings each month, in Brown's building.
.Post 33, G. A. R., meets Third Monday of each mouth
In Court House.
• . .
• Roma iihunca meets tha first Friday everting of each
month.
-••- .
.Ilinttingclon Lodge, No. 149, K. of P., meets every Sat
cirday evening, in Leieler's building.
=I
Baptist Church—Washington Street. Rev..l. W. Plan.
nett. Services on Sabbath : 1034 a. m., 7p. tn.
Catholic—Washington Street. Rev. 0. P. Gallaher. Ser.
vices first three Sundays In every month.
Evangelical Lutheran-311ifiin Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr.
Services on Sabbath : 1034 a. tn., 7 p. m.
German Reformed—Church Street. Rev. S. D. Steckle.
Service on Sabbath: 7. p. m.
Methodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. R. E. Wilson.
Services on Sabbath: 113% a. m., 7 p. ea.
Bretestant Episcopal—Hill street. Bev. A. U. Doyle,
- Services on Sabbath: 10 1 / 4 a. m., 7 p. m .
Presbyterian—Hill Street. tier. G. W. Zahnieer. Ser
vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m , 7 p. m.
Brief Items.
The 'Mt. Union .Ncles is again offered for
eale. Sad news.
The main stay of women is the corset; of
men, the greenback.
Alan:lily of trained rats and mico perform
ed here last week.
.:Ttin" 'dwellings in Johnstown are being
'numbered.
Miss Dorothy Flesher, of Somerset county,
was killed• by lightning recently. •
All the money in the Lutheran Sunday
School boxes in Sunbury was recently stolen.
Militia companies are being organized in
different parts of the State.
Town lots still for solo in West Hunting
don. See advertisement of R. A. Miller.
'Johnstown has a lady D. Huntingdon
bas several of the same sex, who practice on
corns and sich.
Some of our German citizens attended the
Saengerfest at Baltimore last. week. They
say it wee a grand affair.
J. Irvine Steel, formerly editor of the Mon
itor, of this place, is now an aspirant for the
legislature from Schuylkill county.
The thermometer rose up to ninety-seven
detrees one day last week. It (the weather)
wasn't at all hot, of course.
We were, visited by a small tornado on
Friday afternoon last. It blew out one side
of tho Broad Top warehouse.
Young ladies, our fashion gossip says, are
to wear "square bodies." Will they prevent
the beaux from coming round
Coal oil will cure a bee sting. Coal oil as
a curing property is hard to beat, if it does
all that is claimed for it.
We think from tho way crops are growing
that there will be some big things to be seen
Lit ony next,county Fair, •
A young hurricane visited the vicinity of
Petersburg on Friday last. We have not
learned the extent of the damage, if any.
An-exchange any the census embraces
17000,000 .women. Who would not bo
census?
Our former townsman, A. J. Riley, Esq.,
wait dubbed nn A. M., at the recent com
mencement of Pennsylvania College. Ile is
really deserving of the honor conferred.
Cambria county of late has been prolific of
Democratic candidates for State and Nation
al honors, bnt they have all failed to win. So
.much fur Pershing.
A little son of Mr. George Swine, of Ger
many valley, this county, died on the Bth
inst., of cholera morbus, brought on by eat
ing too many cherries.
A slight fire broke out in the roof of Mrs.
.•
Pope's dwelling near the gas•house, on Thurs
day last. The fire was communicated by a
Spark from a passing engine.
The editor of the Mt. Union News says he
saw a head of wheat last week with sixty
grains in it. We would like to know the
condition of his head when he saw that head
of wheat.
John Wagner, an employee in a paper mill
at McVeytown, recently got his arm'squeezed
between the calendar roll and drying cylin
der. A week afterward mortification took
place, from which he died.
The following changes in post-offices in
this county, have been made: Colernin
"Forge—D. M. Thompson, vice J. C. Steven
's* resigned ; Shade Valley—Samuel Par
sons, vice E. D. Keener, resigned.
Business cards neatly and :expeditiously
Printed" at this office on - envelopes, cards,
tip, note orletter paper. No business firm
sbould be without them. They aro the spi
ders which always catch, Wes.
A lady asked her gardener why the weeds
always outgrew and covered the flowers.—
"Ziladaml" answered he, "the soil is mother
to"the weeds, but only step-mother to the
flowers."
"An editor of an exchange says: "We had
a dream the other night, when all around
was still; we dreamed we saw a host of folks
pay up their printer's bill." Imagine his
feelings the next morning when the bills re
mained the same.
poye,: C. Sumniers, proprietor of the Cas
lilian Garden, has our thanks for a large
jowl of ice cream. It looked good, and if
Anybody wants to know how it tasted we
;would advise them to call at the Garden and
try some of the same kind. '
She tripped along with ribbons flying, from
a bran new hat she'd just been buying. She
held her head up very high, and thought,
"Well, ain't I just some piel" An orange
peel lay in the track, she tripped and flat
open her back, lay Miss Maria Slimkins.
The publisher of the Newport News started
out to collect money due him by his subscri
bers, and succeeded admirably in finding out
bow much he didn't collect: He still be
lieves in the integrity of the people. Delu
sive hope, we fear.
At the annual commencement of Pennsyl
vania College at Gettysburg on the 30th of
June, the honorary degree of Doctor of Divin
ity was conferred upon Rev. B. B. Hamlin,
Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church, of
Huntingdon, and Rev. 0. 0. McClean, of the
Presbyterian Church, of Lewistown.
No estimate has been made of the amount of
money lost by Huntingdon county farmers
who failed to sell their grain last year, but in
alt probability it is great. We hope those
farmers have learned wisdom, and will not be
13 o foolish in the future as . to wait for a bigger
price. Sell as soon as you cdii. '
Ex-Senator puckalew, Presidppt of the
Democratic Convention at liarrisintrg, had
his pocket picked of $2OO hi' some iight-fin
iered Democrat iyhile in attendance:' judge
n
Mercer, M. C. from the Bradford district,
was also relieved of $4O by a Democrat, at
the same Convention.
By reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that Mr. J. A. Stewart, is to
conduct a Teachers' Normal Class on the
Institute plan at Petersburg, this county:—
Mr. S. comes highly recommended as an effi.
cient teacher, and one worthy a liberal pat.
renege. Ile will ho assisted by Supt. Tuseey,
We would advise our neighbor of the Mon
itor to critieise his own productions before he
plays critic on another's. Any men who
spells "Daddy" with only one d, should have
never been born, and he who spells cornice
"corals" should never have a roof to shelter
him. Critic, d'yo want any more?
Some weeks ago a man went round our
town and received subscriptions fur n sol
diers' paper, called the Long Roll, fur which
ho said he was agent. A number of unsus
pecting ones gave him the money in advance,
but since then nothing has been heard of
their money or the paper, either. Take the
Globe, gentlemen. and you are sure of the
worth of your money.
An exchange, in a fit of disgust caused by
contemplating the paucity of its "new adds,"
gets off the following pithy and pungent pro
nunciatnento: "Any business firm that has
not got enough sand in its craw to expend a
few-dollars to make its business. known to
two or three thbusand people, ought to pack
up and go to peddling peanuts."
fhe Philipsburg. Journal of last week de
votes nearly two columns to a fatal stabbing
affray that occurred in a billiard salooh in
that place on Saturday, the 10th inst. The
pasties were Levi Ennis and Eugene John
son; the latter .stabbing the former in the
bowels, from which he died in twelve hours.
The murder arose from a dispute about a fifty
cent note. Ennis' remains were taken to hie
home in Bradford county. Johnson was ar
rested and taken to the Bellefonte jail.
The annual vacation of the Cassville Sol
diers' Orphan School will commence on the
2Jd ofJuly. The annual examination of the
School will take place on Thursday, the 22d.
Col. G. F. McFarland, State Superintendent,
Hon. W. Worthington, Senator from Chester
county, Hon. H. 0. Hickok of Harrisburg,
and other educators, will be on the board of
examination. The friends of the institution
are invited to attend, and will be entertained
by the Principal.
The Neto Yorker asks: "What spectacle
can be more inspiring than a noble Ameri
can youth, with his hair parted in the mid
dle, fore and aft, his slender shanks snugly
encased in pants so tight that he has to in
voke the aid of a sausage-stuffer in putting
them on—his breath laden with the innocent
odor of Trix—in a pair of boots four sizes too
long and square at the toe as a bull-pup's
nose—and supporting on his conspicuous
cuffs a 'nobby' pair of sleeve-buttons as large
as a door-knob I Excruciating youths I be
nothing unless you are 'nobby.'"
Terrible Storm. Two Men Killed
On Wednesday aftercoon last ono of
the most terrific thunder storms visit
ed our town that has ever been known
here. The storm came up about four
o'clock, and was attended by lightning
which played sad havoc in our bor
ough and neighborhood. As soon as
the rain came on, a' number of work
men employed on the railroad at the
upper coal wharf took shelter under
the shoots. Two of them named Bar
ney Farrell and CorneliuS Dacy were
together under one of the shoots, when
the lightning struck a telegraph pole a
short distance from them, which it is
thought stunned them, and precipita
ted them forwards into the canal ; from
which they were taken lifeless. Three
other men under the other• shoot were
also stunned but recovered in a few
minutes. The deceased were interred
in the Catholic cemetery at this place.
The lightning did some other dam
age in town. Mx. Abram Port's stable
in \Vest Huntingdon was knocked
down and injured a pig therein.
'Squire Swoope's smoke house in the
Old borough was struck, but very little
ditmage,
_further than_ knocking„ down
some plaster, was done. His daughter
was in the smoke house only five min•
utes before.
Mrs. Elway, a daughter of 'Squire
Greenland, was stunned and rendered
insensible by a stroke of lightning
whiel.t.struck the lightning rod. She
recovered:
The Chicago. Tribune
_Co. sends
us a picture and description of their
now and elegant marble building. • It
is truly a gigantic affair, far too great
in its magnitude and proportions for
the very.finite mind of a poor country
printer to contemplate. We do hope
that if any other printers get so lofty,
they won't tantalize us, "devil" and
all, by sending a picture of their home,
We have as much as we can do to
manage the sweet proportions of an
"eight by ten," without being led into
temptation by coveting somebody
else's fine structure. If the Chicago
Tribune Co. wants us to build a big
house, why, they can just send us a
day's earnings—that's all.
Circus Coming
The International Hippoeomique and
New York Circus will exhibit at Hun
tingdon on Saturday, the 31st of July.
This circus, the first of the season,
will no doubt attract a large number
of people, if the weather is favorable.
The two clowns, Hiram Day and Sam
Lathrop are celebrated for their wit
and comicalities, and we aro promised
a rare treat in the way of good riding
and acrobatic performances. The cir
cus will show in Alexandria on the
30th. See advertisement.
Robbery
On Wednesday night last a robber
entered the residence of Mr. J. Port in
Portstown, and stole a watch and a
few articles of clothing belonging to
his son. The thief entered the dwell
ing through a back door, which it so
happened was not locked, and going
into the kitchen he took a lunch, and
afterwards entered the sitting room
where he found that which he stole.
=TIM
izabeth Porter, aged 18 years,
daughter of John Porter, in Cass twp ,
this county, was badly burned in the
face, arms, and other parts of her hody,
OD Saturday, the 11th inst., by the ex:
plosion of a coal oil can while in the
act of pouring the oil on a wood fire to
make it burn better. This should be
a warning to all.
CaTrnp Illeetlngs.
The dates of the commencement of
the various Qiimp. Dlcetings to be held
this season in Juniata .4istrict, wen.
tral Penna. Conforenee, are 4s.folloiye:
Saxton, Amauit. 6; ‘l.4owtOn Hamtt:
ton, August 12 • Scbellab . urg, August
12; Manor liflCAugust2o ; Rays Hill,
August 20; pasgyiite, August 23.
119Qo to lied Front foi Glassware,
Ques - ns,vare, '§toneware, Willow and
Cedarwitie, ' '
Two Mesa Burned by t Molten Iron
The Lewistown (Pa.) True Democrat
says :—Orr-Wednesday of last week,
soon after the ono o'clock. whistle blew
for the men to ' commence - -work at
'Freedom Iron and Steel Werks,-- the
whistle hlew an alarm. On reaching
the'bripola,roorn it was found that the
bar upon which rested the supports of
the bottom 'of the 'aiipbla which waS'in
use, and whielLat the time contained
five tons of molten iron nearly ready
to run out,. had broken, and that Jas.
A. Junkie, furnace builder, and George
Bearly, his helper, both of this place,
who were engaged in Making repairs
Under the cupola, had
,been caught in
the plunging muss of molten iron and
cinder and terribly burned. Mr. Jun
kin ran out of the cupola room, follow
ed by Mr. Bearly,' their clothes in
flames.
Some men at work in the rear of the
.engine house first saw them r and did
all they could to smother the flames
and relieve them .of 'their burning
clothes. . Physicians were sent 'for at
-once; and in the meantime everything
was done that was possible to alleviate
the sufferings of the injured nien. They
were-removed to their homes during
the afternoon,land Mr. Bearly the sur
face of whose body was burnt to a crisp,
almost, from • head to foot, died the
same evening. Mr. Junkie, whosein•
juries Were chiefly confined to his legs,
from the hips down, lingered until
Monday, when
. dem.-11 ended his suffer
ings.' Mr: junkie' was aged about
forty .two years, add 'leaves a family.
Mr. Beady was a son of Daniel Bear
-Iy,. aged , twentyLsix, and unmarried.
Afr:Jiink.in had:taken 'out_ a life insitr
nee° policy for 81006 only•in February
last.
The cupola - bottom' was secured in
the manner
. in general use,. and it
- Was 'Considered perfectly secure by
those in charge of the cupola, who
are careful and experienced men, and
bad examined the supports during the
morning. No possible blame, there
fore,:can be attaehed ,either to .the
workmen or the company. As' evi
dence of the general prudence and care
fulness which characterize the manage.
ment at Freedom, it is worthy of men
tion that this is the first serious acci
fint which ever occurred at thee('
works.
A CARD
MESSRS. EDS.:—We desire to say a word to
the people of Huntingdon county generally,
and especially to those who shall represent
her various districts in the coming Republi
can Convention, concerning the career and
abilities of Mr. F. S. FOUSE, who we under
stand proposes to submit his name to the de
cision of the above-mentioned Convention as
a candidate for the office of Prothonotary.—
We do this because Mr. Fouse, being a
young man, we fear he is not sufficiently
known to the public to secure a just conside
ration of his claims. Though we are not in
sympathy with the somewhat hackneyed
system of seeking the merit of men in the
amount of military service they have ren
dered the country, or the personal sacrifices
they may have made in her defence, yet we
deem it but consistent to stick to the text so
fervently favored at the close of the war:—
That other things being equal,soldiers should
have the preference in the selection of per
sons to fill offices of trust and profit.
Mr. F. was a soldier, and we speak know
ingly when we say he was a good soldier.--
lie entered the army in the spring of '6l, end
after three years of honorable service, during
which he was severely wounded, he returned
home to spend, however, only a very short
time, for feeling that his country still needed
him, he re-enlisted and faced not northward
again until the cause fur which he fought had
'triumphed.
Possessed of a liberal education and fine
business qualifications Mr. Fouse is admira
bly fitted to discharge the duties pertaining
to the office he asks, with credit to himself
and benefit to the county. Being active and
energetic, we feel satisfied that his nomina
tion would strengthen the ticket and pro
mote the best interests of the. Republican
cause in Huntingdon county. Thus highly
recommended by his services and qualities
we trust that the coming convention will fa
vorably consider the name of the candidate
from [it] PENN TOWNSHIP.
The following piece of poetry
was written in our office by a middle
aged man, who came requesting some
thing to oat. He said at one time he
was an editor of a Now York literary
journal but he was now traveling, like
the majority of poor printers, strapped
and weary, to Pittsburgh. His poet
ry suggests a history, and we saw in
him the marks of former ability that
had achieved for him a high position,
but on his countenance was stamped
the impress of the tell-tale, strong
drink, that had mastered him and ren
dered him unfit to discharge the com
mon duties of life and crippled his en
ergies before they bad enabled him to
fulfill a high and noble destiny. How
"tree is his subject ! How little we
know of each other, and yet how
much could be told and learned, could
each have the courage to tell it.
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW OF EACH
100107!
BY GEORGE 11. TIIROOP
How little wo know of each other!
• How ready we are to condemn
And lazily float with the cot rant
'Two . ° manly and noble to stem.
When could we but know one another—
The trials of flail ones who fat
Our Judgmont were tempered with mercy
And tender compassion for all.
How littlo wo know of each other;
How dim. in prosperity's ray,
Thu trials and struggles that cower,
Like guilt, from the eye of the day.
The pangs of tho honsalim, the
The fitendlesa, on Pwet ty's loud;
The thulium's so silently shouldered,
And visible only—to Quell
Death of Wm, C. McCormick
We aro sorry to announce the death
of William Connelly McCormick, one
of our most extensively acquainted
and respected citizens, which t.vent oc
curred on the 3d of July. He was
born in Barree township, Huntingdon
county, on the 21st of October, 1805.
Early in lite he was in the employ of
Lyon, Shorb & Cu , at Penna Furnace,
COntre county. Afterwards he enga•
ged in the mercantile business iu Pitts
burg and Hollidaysburg. He was the
Commonwealth collector of tolls for the
Canal and Portage Railroad for a num
ber of years, and when Blair county
was stricken off from Huntingdon ba
was appointed first Prothonotary for
Blair county. After this he was em
ployed at other furnaces as manager.
When the P. R R. offices were opened
at this place . he was appointed to a
position in the Motive Power Depart
meni;; which ho Held until his death.
'AS a 'clltistilin man' he was univer
sally ioapeadtrinyupright, consis
tent life.! As a friend he was true. Its
a member of society ho was ever ready
to 'do his pari for the good of the city,
or why , of its 'inhabitantti.-- . Altoona
Tri
bxge.
loir•blelanahan,' StOne A; [sett, solo deal
ers in the Geiser Thresher and §eparator 4114
dower: •' • • ' "' " :
OUR COWIN FOR THE PEOPtE.
RED FRONT
; ! •• • I
,
Wood and WillOir-Waise.
A large assortruent. of Baskets,
Buckets; Churns; 4Tubs, etc.,i.etc:, at
Red Front.
ENTERPRISE STORE.
Flour.
The best Flour by the barrel, sack
or pound. eheaporfOr the same qual
ity than
Fe4kd
By the hundred or smaller quantity
GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
A large stock of Ironstone and Com
mon ware, in setts br'by the piece.—
Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars,
etc , at Red Front, cheap.-
Sugars.
All kinds, at very "small in;ofits. Not
offered low to draw -you on on other
goods. Our prices to, ccontinue low,
regularly. • • • .
Syrups.
The best Silver and Golden Drips,
genuine Lovering and other Syrups.
New Orleans and other Baking Mo
lasses.
$26 CHAMBER SETT
Teas.
A variety of kinds of best always on
hand cheap.
WHO WILL GET IT 7
Coffees.
Roasted and Green, cheap as the
cheapest for the same quality
Meat.
Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef,
at living prices.' -• , -
FOUR 50LB. SACKS OF FLOUR.
Che . eo - 6,
The best N. Y. State Goshen. and
Ohio Cheese.
Candies.
The best stick and other candies,
wholesale and retail:= , - -*;
Fruit, &c.
Dried Poaches and Appleg, Raisins,
Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can
ned Fruit and Vegetables, etc.
Salt.
By the sack or bushel. Also Dairy
Salt.
Spices, &c.
All kinds of Spices, and a great va
riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds
and cheap.
Fish.
Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad,
Trout, White Fish, Mackerel, Dry
Salt, Quoddy Labrador, Lake and
smoked Herring, by the halt and quer
ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All
warranted, and cheaper than elsewhere.
Tobacco.
The best quality of Tobacco, and
cheaper than any other store in town,
RED STORE.
Variety l .
For what voa want first call at En
terprise Headquarters where prices
ivil~bo kept regularlylow.'
ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS,
= wiFrw,qP9;l•,,!A.
TRIAL LIST,
—lll-• FOR AUGUST TERM, 1880.
• • FIRST WEEK.
Samuol McPherson, vs Henry Fockler.
Ell Sankey for use vs Martin Walker.
Wend & Bacon vs A. P. Wilson.
Hannah Swoops et al vs 0. Dorsey 01 cep-
John McCallan's ears. vs A P. Wilson.
C. W. Ashcans vs D. G. Costner.
SECOND IVIWK
JoI Bell et al. ..vs.Jcibri Morganiit e 1.."
7:11e Presbyterian Church • .., ' 1-1
,
'of Shirk) shorn, ' ' v s a
William Cisney. '
Martin V. Miller vs Lewis Smawlcy et al.
Wm. 11. Cornell for use vs The Columbia Ins. Co
Easton Blake Ts W. P. Cunningham
John DieCoruhe; . /CBI Badman.
Wainwright k Co: • ye Stitnuel Milton
. . .
. ~ . . ..
David Beck vs Aaron Mothersbangb.
I rank, Brothers Ss Co. vs 3. 0. Covert et al.
John liarrie et al ye J. P. Doyle et al.
E. L. Benedict's use ; ' vs Lydia Molls.
.1. R. SIMPSON, Prothonotary
Prothonotary a Office, July 14, 1869.
List--August Term `1869:
GRAND JURORS.
Jackson Briggs, farmer, Tell
J. M. Booker, Sr.; farmer, CreinWell
Edward Beigle, mason, Morris
Daniel Brode, farmer Carbon
George W. Cohell, farmer, Clay
George MoCrum,,Carpenter, Barree
Robert GrafEtta, farmer, Porter
Robert Goshorn, farmer, Tell
Philip Hooper, laborer, Mapleton
George B. Hudson, fanner, Clay
Joseph Hudson, farmer; Dublin
Fredrick Harmony, farmer, Shirley
Edward B. Isett, farmer, Franklin
Jacob, Kling,, farmer, Tell , -
George IL Lang,f Rainer, Walker_
Castner Miller, laborer, Mt. Halton j .
John S. Miller, farmer, Porter
Thompson Martin, farmer, "
John Porter, kentt;; ,, != "
Levi Putt, miller:Hopewell
Thos. Roddy, farmer, Dublin .
P;•Q., Walker, farmer, Dneida. , ,•;
Martin Walker, farmer; Barree •
Jacob Wible, farmer, Springfield
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
John Alexander, farmer, Shirley
Richard Ashman, merchant, Clay
John Barr, farmer, Jackson
Charles Bowersox, carpenter Shirleysburg
Lewis Bergans, farmer, Henderson
Samuel Brooks, gentleman, Coalmont
John Bolinger farmer, Clay •
T F Campbell, M. D, Alexandria
Thomas Cesney, farmer, Tell
Reuben Duff, farmer, Barree
Timothy Daily, farmer, Barree
A W Evans, J. P, Cassville •
Caleb Evens, teacher, Hendersen
Thomas Fisher, merchant, Huntingdon
Benjamin Fleming, farmer, Jackson
John Flenner, gentleman; Penn
Henry Graffus, farmer, Porter
Geoige W. Gearhart, farmer, Barree
George Goshorn, farmer, Tell
Thoinas Green;farMe•r, Cass ,
J E Glasgow, surveyor, Cassville
Jonathan Huff, farmer, Barree
A S Harrison, painter, Huntingdon'
J B Harper, farmer, Dublin ,
Jackson Harmon, cabinetmaker, Jackson
Henry F Horton, farmer, Tod
E B Hissong, potter, Cassville
Jacob Hagy, jr., farmer, Tell
W F Johnson, merchant, Huntingdon
John Jones, farmer, Tell - - -
Thomas Kelly, farmer, Cromwell
Jacob C Miller, farmer, Barree
Jarnee• McNeal, farmer, Tell
John F,Miller, gentleman, Huntingdon
Henry OakesoN,former, 'fell'
John Piper, jr, farmer, Porter
Alexander Rainy, farmer, Barren
John 11 Russell, farmer, llopevrell
Harris Richardson, farmer, Lincoln'
Jonah J Reed, butcher, Carbon
Peter Shaver (river), farmer, Shirley
Henry Shultz, farmer, Lincoln
John A Shultz, farmer, Henderson
John Shoop; farmer, Union •
Frank D Stevens, merchant, Mount Union
John M Stoneroad, carpenter, Werriorsmark
George P Wakefield, farmer, Shirley
F B Wallace, merchant, Huntingdon
TRAVERSE JURORS.-SECOND WEEK.
George S Baker, farmer, Springfield
David Buyer, farmer, Shirley
George Euworsox, carpenter,Shirleyeburg
John Beaver, farmer, Lincon
A G Briggs, farmer, Tell
P II Bence„cabinetmaker, Clay
Davi&Caldwell, gentleman, Huntingdon
Henry Chamberlain, inn keeper, Alexandria
J W Crownover, miller, Jackson ,•
J S Cornnum, editor, Huntingdon
W M Cement's, faiimer, Ciomwell
John Douglas, farmer, Shirley ;
William Ermin, farmer, Tell .
John Ebberly, farmer, West
D P Gwin, merchant, Huntingdon
John Aeffner, farmer, Juniata
Benjamin Huff, shoemaker, Hopewell
John Hamilton, carpenter, Coahnont •
George limner, farmer, West .
TheopbeTus Houck, farmer, Tod
Joshua Jolins, farmer, Union • -
William Geith, farmer, play" • • • -
Wilfred Livihgstomfaritier; iy es t • '
etlinfid ;Miller, tanner, Huntingdon' '
William - McClain, farmer: - Tod
Thomas - Montgomery, gentleman, Wed
Luther Moore, gentleman,'West
Robert MeNeal, farmer, Dublin
Peter Shaffer; jr, farmer; Morris
John B Smith,
farmer, Jackson'
ADcirris Stitt; farmer, Dublin
ES'Swoope,'bracksmith, Clay ' • - -
George Swine, sr, farmer, Shirley
Samuel Smith, farmer, Union' -
George W Withington, butcher, Shirleysburg
William Wray, farmer, Franklin
lome blic thing for the Accommodation ofthe
The citizens of "Shirley, Cromwell, Clay,
Springfield and adjacent Townships have for,
some time felt the-need of, a public convey
ance that would leave Moufit Unionfor Shir
leysburg and Orbisonia, after the arrival of
the 5 o'clock trains on the P. R. R. 'iPersons,
wishing: : to go to Huntingdon and return the
same day can now do so by,taking "Burkets"
'line, which leaves Orbisonia at 7 o'clock in
the morning, arriving at Mount Union in
'time for the 12 o'clock M. Emigrant train,
'going Westward, return from Huntingdon in
the evening train, take the Hack and arrive
back at Orbisonia the same day. This is
just what the people needed and for their ac
commodation James S. Burket has fitted out
n line of coaches to run daily [Sunday excep
tedl from Orbisonia to Mount Union end
. .-
re
turn.
"Jim" is an extra hackman, A clever
h gOod - outfit•and will be phtronized
by the.traveling public: . • _ .• -
"ARKINRAW TRAVELER."
N. B.—Be sure you ask for Burket's
July 21, it.
And he'did many wonderful works,
insomuch that his name was pronounced
,in
many tongues. And there came unto him,
Judith, from the seaport of New Bedford,
who had been sick for many years : and after
some days her pains were gone. She slept
soundly, and did rejoice in -eating her food.
And Asa, from those which are called Qua
kers, in the great city of P,hiltidelPhitt, wrote
an epistle saying: 0, IYoefOr aeappt thou
this money, which ie"called greenbacks, and
hath the picture of Abraham - , thy friend, on
one end. For verily I was weak, exhausted
and despondent; I ate but little, and'suffered
many pains, and the Plantation Bitteregave
me health, likened Only unto the vigor of
youth. And upon such as are afflicted with
liver, complaint, with sour stomach,' With
general debility and dyspeptic pains, in all
patlfe 'of the land did. these Bitters produce
astonishing cures.
MAGNOLIA WATER. - - - - - -SUperiOr to the beet
imported German 'Colognti, 'and ebld' at half
the price. -'" "
Ladles Dresses and illbye Clothing.
MRS. B. ANNIE 111cCAnn add MISS
MARY REEVES respectfully inform the
public that they have removed th the
house formerly oecilpied by .4. kiegan
igill,"On' Washington street, and are
prepared fo makeladies' Dressed and
Boys Clothing of all kinds. They re
iii3eetfully 'solicit a full share of pat
ron'iTe. ""
)-tf.'
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
MEssus. EnfTous—ln a forrrier com
munication I-referred to the ' practice
of hoarding wealth-as one of the great
drawbacks to
.tho progress of a town.
I suppose there are none Who will dif
fer with me. If they 'do, I would just
ask, what increases the pr6Sperity of
a town if it is not the judicious outlay
of 'capital in different kinds of pursuit?
Hoarded' wealth never did and never
will advance the interests of anybody,
not even of the man who hoards. 'lt
takes capital to drive the groat engine
of progress, and the man who has the
money lying idle is retarding the
wheels, and doing an injury to himself
and others. It is silly as well as in
jurious.to mankind in general to hoard
wealth. 'Suppose "u man could lay up
'a' stock of-clothes• and provisions suf.
ficient to lastlim for three- hundred
years, what would it avail him, since
he can live at most but from seventy
to one hundredf.years ? Supposelia bad
laid up in a storehouse seventy thou
sand pairs of shoes, to what end would
it serve, if he could make use during
whole life, of only the one hundredth
part of them ? He would be in the
same condition as a man who had a
hundred dishes placed before him :at
dinner, but who could only partake of
ono; or of a person who had a hundred
mansions purchased for his residence,
but who could occupy only one. How
ridiCulous it would appear if all that
could be said of a man while he lived
was simply this—that his whole life
was occupied in collecting and laying
up in a storehouse sixty thousand ma
hogany chairs which were never in
tended to be used for the' furniture of
apartments, or eighty thousand pairs
of trowsers which were never to be
worn ? And where is the difference in
point of rationality and utility, be
tween such absurd practices,and hoard
ing thousands of guineas and bank
notes which are never brought forth
for the benefit of mankind. There is
no conduct connected with the pur
suits of human beings that appears
more absurd and wicked practices
(however common) if examined by
the dictates of reason and the word of
God.
IMPROVEMET
gm-Go to Red Front for Sugar, Table
Syrup, Cheese, Hams, Dried Beef,
Sides, Spices, Teas, Coffee, Pure Cider
Vinegar, etc., etc.
A $25 CHAMBER SETT
AND
FOUR 501 SACKS OF FLOUR.
Vote Early, Vote Late, Vote Often.
You'don't have to pay for a vote at
Enterprise Headquarters. You get
the worth of your money in what you
purchase. Enterprise Headquarters
stands the expense of the presents—
we only want the people to name by
their votes who aro to receive them.
The Clergyman (or Clergyman's fam:
ily,) receiving the highest number of
votes will receive the $25 'Chamber
Sett—the four families- receiving the
highest number of votes will receive
the fuur sacks of flour. The contest
will not be confined to Huntingdon
borough—every Clergyman (or Cler
gyman's family) in the county can be
voted fur. The voting of flour will
also be to any family in the county.
FOY EVERY 25 CENTS WORTH
PUROLIASED,:YOU _HAVE A
VOTE.
The Chamber Sett of fourteen pieces
is now on exhibition at Red Front—
call and see it.
We want an interesting time and
guarantee a fair election. The votes
will be counted on the'first of August.
" - ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS.
Huntingdon, July 1, 1869
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP
The FRANKLIN HOTEL, in the Dia
mond, in
.this place, S. D. HEFFNER,
Proprietor, is the place - for -trayelers,
business min and the people generally
frora.town and country to. stop. - The
best - aceomodations may always be,ez
pected. -- " r " tf.
Ber•The'ha'fiking 'firte of Jolla - Bare
& Co., of this place, has dissolved, Mr.
Bare retiring. Mr. David garo F 4 of
this county, is- now in the new'firm.
The name him been changed to The
Union Bank of Huntingdon.
ZED - The Rev. A. J. Barrow, will
preach in St. John's Episcopal Church,
this place, on Friday evening next.
The Holy Coinmunion will bo admin-;
istercd.
rtg,-,The following ; numbered cards
lei Tune4ot yet presented are 'entitled
to.presents at, Enterprise Headquar
ters : 6246, 1432, 6335,1506, 4682, 3032
Asa Packer's son. was in town
yeaterday. : • .
rier McLanahan, Stone Sr Matt keep the
repairs of all their instruments, and can be
had any time. 'jel6.sm
xtdr The beat Willa at AToLenaban, Stone
& isett'a, jel6.4at
MARRIED,
On July , 4th, 1869, by Rev. D. S.
Monroe, Mr. JAMES C. SUTTON, of Hun
tingdon' County, to Miss MARY W.
FULTZ, of Juniata County.
On June Bth, 1869, by the same, Mr.
CHILCOTE, to Miss FRANCES M. GREEN,
both of Huntingdon,County„
DIED,' ` - ' •-•
an West Phlladelphia, on Sunday,
the 11th L.. infant son of
Johri M. and Mary A. Albright, aged
2 years and 11 months. [Tyrone pa-.
pors please copy.)
In Smithfleld,.on the Bth inst., Miss
LETITIA PRICE, aged 1Q years.
At Qthisonia, on the 17th inst., Mr.
D. S BAKER, aged 32 years, 11 mos.,
and 3 days.
Farmers Wanting
BUCKEYE, OHIO ' HARVESTER,
NEW YORKER, or day other Reaper or Mower
wit' Self Rake, Dropper, front or rear cut, or a machine
that cuts hot); front and rear, and Iwo ilo point that the
knives do not work freely; Pratt . 11nd otter EN , Rakes,
bum and pin Drills, Grain . andClo4r Separators, Shovel
l'iosw4 . and Cultivators, a,ui impliment of any descrip
tion, should order tiem 6r Matinnban, Stone S. het, or
their agents,, tpr they have the largest and best assort!
moist 6t 'Agricultural Implements and their repairs that
fe in th . o State. Farman look to your own interest and
buy your Machines where you can'get the In n
minute's mauling.
' mcf,ANAKAN, STONE L ISETT
Manufacturers and Dchlors in all Icinp of Agricultural
Implements, Gayspo:rt Foundry and kiachine Shop,
Kollida3sburg, Pa. 11,
.• ' ' t •
MARKETS.
.. 1 OS/Lbili3ALli MAII*.E7. .
. ~. ' '' t bi ' ' ILADICLPE4 .{al9 17, 1819.
I_,, .
&Roane Plnlir per barrel $5.00@.5.?5
Extra Flour.per barrel - - - 95:50®'1.75
Extra Enmity Elour per bar.n4 $6, 1 .,0@7,00
~ 1 . ...; ; 1
nye Flour per barest - - 1 ,, $6.00@y8.12y,
$1.46(9}1.55 7 .
Red Wheat per bushel
, - ."
Eye per bushel — 51.4501:52
, - , l ~ ;,;,1:1301.15et5.,
Corn per brishel....,
78wocta i .
Oats per bushel
.ii6o
• ' : ' : E/1 4 1.813URCH; July 17, _ t
0 '
White Wheat Flour pet. barrel' " $7.50®7.80
Red Wheat Flour pet barrel - $8.76®7100
Winter Wheat per butiliel , $136©1.40
Corn per bushel ,' 80 682p1e.
c
liOats per bushel .., ., . . • 7.14 gasu
0,25
ye per yusliel ' ' -
Cured •llams
Cured Shoulders
Clear Sides
FINANCIAL
New Yon, July 17.-00.1 closed al $1,35-X.
HIINT/NGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY &CP. 't
WHOLESAL3 PRIM., • 'f,.
I'l.°m--Superfine Fluur,.per barrel, f• $4150
Extra Flour, do • .5.25
Family Flour, . do — 6,00
GRAIN—Red Wheat, per husbel, old 1.1.5
- White Wheat, - "do', 1.25
Rye, ' "• 1.20
Corn, •do •; 90
1....0ate;
Barley,
SEED—Tim o thy,
Flaxieed,
Cloierseed, per .64 lb'e
. .
m
Pao'vzsterrs—PotatOcs, r, bdahel, CO
, 4
:-, Dried Apples; ." • • 'd6-:' 2.50
Corn Meal, per cwt., ' - '- ' 2.25
Dried Peaches, per pound, • - - --' - 20
Beef, do 22
Lard, do 20,
Pork, do 12
Butter, do 20
Cheese, do 20
Eggs, per dozen, 18,
Ham ~.
.. -. , - •.; ,-, ~- - - =
—2O
" Side l • .
.. • i , (• - .1.8
'Shoulder;
Goer;:— Hard coal, perion,B.l3o
•
Broad Top coal, do 3.00®3.50
LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00®30•00;
SIIINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., io.oogn.oo
Joint Shingles, do 6.00@,7.001
Miscs,4nrrsousßark, per r ,,
corq,-_....... rq l l
' Bran, per Duct .; - ' ' ‘-'-, ,•."- . .- '' '/, 5
Hope, per pound 44
Wool, do . 45050,
.
• ''lla.ii, per ton, • , - ' '13:00:
Hides, KO
Green Apples, - -.
.. 44 1.50,,
Onions, • , • ' . —do— I.OOA
PROCLA3IAT.T.ON.-WHEREAS,
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
24th of April, A. D. 1869, cinder the hands and seal
of .the Hon. George Taylor, President of ; the Court of
Commbn Pleas, Dyer and Terminer, and gencieljaCl deliv
ery of the 11th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, *impo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and' the
Ilona. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, hisassoci=
meg, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justicei
signed, appointedlto.hesr, try and determine allmiit every;
indictments made or taken for 'or concerainrali crimes',
which by, the laws of the State are made capital, or felon. ,
les of death, and other offences, crimes'inidailidenseanore,
which have been or shall hereafter bo committed or perpo;
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my'whole BeifiWick;that .
a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions; will be held at the Court House In the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday , (and flth
day) of AUGUST, 1869, and those who will prosecute the
Bald prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them mei!
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and there in
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembran,
cos, to do those things which to their offices respectively
appei tam.
Dated at Huntingdon,,l4th. day:Of July, hi The' year of
- our. Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine,
and the 93d year of American Indepondehmi. "" "
D. It. P. NEELV, Suers
PROOLAMATION.,-WHEREAS,by
a precept to me disacted: Ly the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Himtingdon, bearing test the;
2411. of April, A. D. 1569, I am commanded to make
public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that'
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court liousd
to the hoyough of Huntingdon, on the 3iil Monday (and:
16th day) of AUGUST, A. D. 1569, for the trial of all it 4
sues in said Court which remain undeterrAlhed baron;
the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses;hrht
suitors, in tho rials of all Issues ararequired.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 14th of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundied and sixty-nine,
and the 93d year of American Independence.
D. 11. P. NEIILY, Sheriff.
NGW STOIRE and NEW GOODS!
Benjamin tlacein
Respectfully informs his old friends and the public.
generally, that ho bus again located in the borough
Ilunruconon. and line opened' a Very large and - entirenenf
stock of Goodt in Sexton's Store itopm'Oppc - eite Lewis,
BOok Store, couslatiud of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH
ING; HATS and CAPS; BOOTS
and SHOES, QUEENSWARE,
and EVERY - VARIETY' OF , 4
GOODS
To be found in tbo best stores in the - phier* all. of which
be will sell at prices ito• suit • the timesi tri re.
ceive a liberal, share of patronage from a genordue public.
• Don't forget to givrimo a call• and I will try tb pleasS
you with Goods and prices.
BENJAMIN JACOB&
Dept. 30, 1868•
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
VALUABLE
~REAL ESTATE
In the Village. of Mill Creek.
[ESTATE OF DR. W. H. KERB, RECEASED.]
' Di, - Milne' of an order of the Orphans' Cdcirt;of tlfafit
igdon county, there' exposetO sale, on
the prented, in the Vane of 31111 Creek,
On Saturqay,'Jitim t3l ; sf, 1869,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described rent petato, to
wit:
TWO ADJOINING LOTS OF GROUND,
Situated in the village of Mill Creek, county of Hunt,
touch., Pa., each lot fronting about 60 feet on the turn
pike loading from Huntingdon to Lewistown, and ex:
tending back at right, angles about lid •feet too sixteen
feot alley. The one Balms erected thereon'
A GOOD FRAME DWELLING . adusp,
Beidg 23 feet front by 40 feet back,tiaina'a ' ince for ,
physician, a good frame stable, with carriage house at
tached, and all other neceesary outbuildings. Both lota
are well fenced, and have a yariety of fruit trees thereon.
It lean excellent location for a physician.
TERMS OF SALE.,---One-half of the purchase money to
be paid on confirmatiod of the' sale at _August 'court;
when the deed will be made, and the residue In two
• equal annual payments thereafter, with inters% _to to
secured by the Judgments of the purchaser. •
GEORGE EBY, and
B. lk FOUST,"
Admrs. of Mt W. H. Kerr, deed.
EZIM
Op SE . r.LOT BALE
I I OR RVNT..
dtie iindOrdigned son at private little, that certain
house and lot, situnts in the town of Iluntinidoc, on
Railroad Street; \illicit was' formerly occupied by'James.
Stbel, Esq ,late df Huntingdon, deceased. Heald prop
erty is Sot sold before tho first of August next, it wilt
then be for rent. Fur further particulars apply to
u9-tf - • JANE STEEL Mid SISTERS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A GOOD NEW 'STE.4*EXOINF.III,
18 horao power.
For particulars address J. W. DICKEISOFN ciERR,-
-
Bedford, Penns,
mchl7•tf
1869. 1869 .1
CLOTHING: -
Ho ROMAN.
11E1
CLOTHING
• .
FOR
SPRING AND .SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAT; pi3OTHING STORE
For 0 on tlempn's Clothing of the beet materiel, and pewit
in the best leteirmanitke manner, cell et
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite Gm Franklin House in klatkekgqpare, Ituntl4.
don, Pa. ' ."
A WORK TO
CONSUMPTIVES.
Doing a abort and practical treatise on the nature, caus
es, and symptoms of Putmonary Comm.Plhm, Xwmcid4 l );
and .Ast/n/Ss ; and• their preuention, treatment, and cute
by inhalation. Sent by mall free. Address Qr! VAN
lIFMMi✓LL, M. D., 16 West Fourteenth St.., N. Y.' tlyl4-ly
Why. Not Make Money-
With our STENCIL AND Rsv qBYOK OMIT, Dila by selling
novel and attractive article 3 1 - Circulars free.
3023•41 v STAFFORD MM. c0.,136 Yulton et., NOW Tefk
•
213,4cts
'lscts.
/11
2.23
6.00,