ifitt 61obt. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Sept, 8, 1869, LOCAL & PERSONAL Zdeatings ill. Noriah Lodge, No. 300, A. Y. A, Meets second Monday evening of each month, in Brun u's building. S7Otictin9 Stone 11. R. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets the list Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building. -Juniata Lodge, No. 117, 10. 0. F., meets every Friday evening, third floor, in Leister's building. Mount Hor Chimp of /. 0. 0. F., meets every second lend fourth Tuesdays, in Leister'a building, third floor. Siondiu:9 Stoke—Lodge. it o. 0. G. T., meets every Tuesday evening in third floor or (lead's building. .Arrapatioe 31 oe, No. 68, 1. O. of R. N., Wee. every ~lheirsday evening, third floor, Lehner's building. TAM /tat': asrittian Auceiation meets the first and _third Monddyevenings each month, in Brown's building. I bat 33 C. meets Third bloodily of each mouth Ai:Leavitt House. ; —Zion Onmce meets the Bret Friday evening of each .hienth: ..tlitniingden Ledge, No. 149, of meets every Ent %lnlay evening, In Leister's building. • Ghurchez. baptist. Church,—Washington Streit. Rev. J. W. Plan. hett. Services on Sabbath : 1014 a. rn., ip. in. tatholie—Washitiktott Street. Rev.o. P. Gallaher. Ser. clceseret three Sundays in every month. tyangelicht Lvtiherair•.-311fflin Street. Rev. 3..7. Sterr. Services - on Sabbath: 1034 a. m.,; p. m. German Reformed—Church Street. Rev. S. D. Steckle • Servlce on Sabbath: 7. p.m. Methodiat•Eptacopal—Chinch Street. Rev. R. E ;Wilson. Services on Sabbath 1014 tt. m., ip. in. l'rotestant -- Episcopel-11111 street. 1t,,. A. 11.1101 e, Services mt Sabbath 1034 a.m.. 7p. m. isreabyterien—litli Street. Rev. G. W. Zahniser. Ser. vicotott Sabbath: 11 a. m, 7 it. m. • r ; liner Items Tyrone has a gymnasium. Republicans, are you registered ? Red Men's pic-nic next Saturday. Clearfield has an Insurance Company. Ames Circus and Menagerie makes n good show---in the papers,' at least. Rudolph inaugurated September-r with oyster.r-rs. Go nod try them. - ; . • , Live Indians to have a: lively time it Cot tape Grove next Saturday. W-hoop ! Our agreeable friend, Mr. John Carroll, was in town, looking as gay as a peach. A man called Jack• Robinson was taken to the State I f iiiatio :Laylum from Lewietown Mrs. Lizzie Swank, wife of Col. James M. Swank, editor of the Johnstown 25ibune, died on the 25th ult. Bishop Domeneo, of Pittsburgh, is to bless the bell in the new content at Altoona, on Sunday, the 19th inst. The Mountaineer B B C of Ebensburg has challenged the Athletic, of Philadelphia.— We'll score none for the Mountaineers. . Family jars are very common these days ; but they are 'the kind that preserve peace and harmony. Political jars not included. The Catholic church at Sand Patch, Som erset county, was entered by ruffians recent ly, who a made complete wreck of everything Inside - the edifice. Another hody.serrfuit of Gen. Washington' Darned Mrs. Thurneau, died in Kentucky the other day, nged 110 years. Who is the next of the endless and immortal host? AVAftiett &Co.'s Palaco Market Car will bE here Wednesday evening, Sept. Bth, with a of choice canning and pisserving Pea Cites, at the lowest cash prices. = A carpenter named William Kirkpatrick, in Altoona, fell sixty feet from the top of a scaffolding,iindlthinge to say picked himself up again, haring sustained no serious hurt. Wsileiricthat Capt. Charles of Ktatsas City, Mo., formerly of this place, had his wrist badly_aprained, by falling from 'a scaffold ,that had given way. --Ho is recov -ring • The canning days are upon the. women— and not one says she can't. Marriageable young men, who have been waiting an op portunity to propose, will govern themselves ancordingly. N.," the philosopher, has passes on all the railroads of the country. They are given him on account of Truth, Philosophy and Reconciliation. This shows he is not a fool, for if heivas he would refuse them. The last Altoona Tribune was fooled in a sensation item. A headless man was said to be lying in the adjacent woods, but he hap pened to ben sleeping man who had covered his face with a paperto keep off the flies. •.The...puhlisher:Of, Merry's Museum, offers to that popular magazine three months free to any one who wishes to examine it.— Address Horace B. Fuller, Publisher, 14, Bromfield etreet,Toston.:, r- We learn that Mr. Samuel Shoemaker of this place had fifty dollars stolen from him last, week; and 'Squire Levi Evans, of Coal- Mont, had his . - pocket picked of seventy-five 'dollareSpihile sojourning here. Almost everybody went to see the SiameSe . TWini, on Thursday last. Miss Anna Swan, the woman, eight feet one inch in height, was the hugest part of the exhibition. llow'we pigmies did scatter when she approached. "Siisanthonies" is the nardeof a new.sin gle bedstead, named after Susan Anthony, who insists that man and wife shall not sleep together. We have heard of no such bed stead being'purchased hereaway, as yet. There yias a beautiful rainbow in the sky on Monday Morning last at half-past five.— It - reached frit= the south to the north-west, and web themost brilliant at the southern end. Amin fell soon after it disappeared. The-Rlair county merchants believe in using the local columns of their home news paper; to adiance their own interests. • Sin gular to state, we have not known one editor to complain of this crowding—nor we either. Go to the Red Men's corn-dance and pic nic at Cottage Grove next Saturday. A Miss, Maud D. Matson, colored, leo lured in thee - Court blouse on Friday evening last. Her subject was "Impartial Suffrage." Her audience was large, and composed of white and colored. She did justice to her subject, but we can't say it was unanimously appreciated. On the 27th ult., the Harrisburg Accom modation train ran into a horse and wagon, near Marysville, and killed the horse and the driver, named George W. Weaver, a baker from Duncannon. Ile had been busy at his work for three nights previous, and it is sup posed be was asleep when crossing the track Our fellow-typo, Jas. A. Stewart, who has been employed in this office over four years, has bade farewell to "stick and rule" and be come a brakeman on the Day Express. Jim is a good fellow, and we hope ho will bo pro moted at an early day, and meet with no cat astrophe. "Stick !" Pickles wonders why the Red Men haven corn-dance on Saturday next. He sap, on account of his corns, somebody makes him bop almost every day, and he thinks -others are likewise benefited. Pickles mustn't de spair on that account, but go to the dance, like some people go to the circus, just to see the animals. Re can see the picnic. um_ A grand time is anticipated at the Red Men's Corn dance and Picnic next Saturday. Everybody invited. SW — School Books of all kinds for sale at Lewis' Book Store, tf Death of RenJayilln F. Sloan. Wharf, received a copy of the Lafayette (lad.) Daily Journal, from which we take the following sad- notice of the death of Benjairt . in - F. Sloan, a former resident of lienderson township, this county. His ma ny friends will mourn this unfortunate end of one so highly esteemed, and the unhappy circumstances connected with it. Benjamin F. Sloan, a froight•brakeman on the Valley Road, and one of the best men in his position in its employ, was killed at Yea Station, yesterday morning, August 30th, by falling under his train while in motion.— Eighteen care passed over his body, which was completely cut to pieces, and the frag; talents scattered for a considerable distance along the track. The remains were carefully gathered up in nn old blanket nod brought to the city. Sloan left here on the' 6 o'clock morning freight train going west on the Val. ley_Road, drawn by engine 130, Morley con ductOrjacer engineer, • It is of :bourse im liossibbile 'tell execfig 116' he met his7death; betrit is supposed that in 'reaching down to uncouple the cars to make a "running switch" it that place, as usuaLlie missed his footing in ionic manner and was thrown upon; the track as above stated. Sloan was a sober, intelligent and most es timable young Man, highly esteenied by his associates. He Caine from Huntingdon Co., Pa., rind has been in the employ of the Vol ley Road about two years. Iletippearti to. have had a presentiment of impending evil., He was somewhat injured a short time since in coupling cars, and on going on the road' again after his recovery, remarked to a friend that lie :"would get killed' next time like as not." . Ho also said to another friend that he -intended. to apply for a position as fliltalm, bedtime ifewasleie dangerous, and 'he was afraid he would, get killed if he kept"ott "bra king" on a freight train. One of the saddest features of the affair is the fact that he was engaged to be married M. the..daughter- of a well-known citizen of the fourth ward, and the ceremony was to have taken, place Sunday week. The funeral will take"place from the Ninth Street M. E. Church this afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. I. W. Joyee-offiCiating. SEr Farmers, go to MoLanahan, Stone & Isett, of Hollidaysburg, and buy your Agri. cultural ImpleOlerits, for they have the best assortment-of agrictiltural implements in the State. - ---; -1e16.5na PENNSY.LVA TIME OF WINTER WESTWAR.A. NIA IL. ROAD. LRAVING OF TRAINS RRANGEMENT. 1 4 I tt —• 7 .1 te . averlove I VIP 1 n. Va EN :.: Mll3 !~ IN.Harniltoo, i Mt. Union,... Mapleton Mill Creek,... liuntlngdon t Petersburg,— Parsee, I SpruceCreok, Birmingham, Tyrone,_ Tipton, MUM Dell's Mills, A1t00na,..... 1 845 1 4. K. The PIMA: Etrataa Eastward !Wee - Altoona at 8 45 p Sr. and arrives at Huntingdon at 10 12 e." 3(. • ; The EASTIINE Eastward leaves Altoona at .12 20 A. M. and arrives at Huntingdon it 1 34 A.M. - The CINCINNATI ExertEss Eastward leaves Altoona at 5 35 P. M. and arrives at Huntingdon at 6 50 P Faction EXPRESS Eastward, testes Altoona at 12 03 A. et., and arrives at Huntingdon at 1 10 A. M. CINCINNATI EXMIS trstvard haves Huntingdon at 3 01 e eland arrives at Altoona 4 21 s 44 The FAST LINE Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 7 43 P., 51. and arrives at Altoona at 8 45 P. U. AW..MeLanalmn, Stone & - ,lsett keep the repairs of all their instruments, and can be had any time. jelG•sm Railroad Meeting at MiMaim. There was a large' attendaace of the friends of the Lewisburg, Centre and Spruce Creek Railroad, • assembled at Millheim, Centre county, on the 27th ult. Col. Ayres, of Spruce • Creek, was chosen President of the meeting Mr. Geo F. Miller reported the inter. view the committee bad ; with the Penn'a;:Railrogtdcompany, Thi3y had a cordial interview with the officers of said road, and the Penn'a. Central Co. appointed a committee to examine the contemplated route, which report ed favorably, whereupon it was agreed to accept the proposition • made on be half of the friends of the L. C. S. C. Railroad, to procure tho right of way, and grade the latter road, in ease the Penn'a. Central Co. would cause the balance of the work to be done, and run the road. The following are,the gentlemen from this county placed on the Committee to raise subscriptions : Morris tp., Col. R F. Haslett; Spruce Creek, S. Stewart Lyon. vs. Carpet Chains and Window Shades, a new stock at lowest market price at J. A. Brown's new Carpet Store, Huntingdon, Pa. 2t TEA BRANDS AND THEIR MEANING The following will interest bousekeep. ers:—"Hyson " - means "'before : the rain'," - or."flourishing spring," that is, early in the spring; hence it is often called "Young Hyson." "Hyson skin" is composed of the refuse of other kinds, the native term for which is "tea-_ skins." , Hefuse,_ of stillcoarter descriptions containing manystems, is called "tea bones." •-"Bohea-" is name of the hills in the region where it is collected. "Pekoe " for "pecca " means "white hairs," the down of ten. der leaves. "Powchong," "folded plant." "Soucbong," "small plant." "Twunkay" is the name of a small river in the region where - it:hi bought. "Chogo" is from a term signifying "In. bor," from the care required in its preparation. Its. Farmers needing a Grain-drill, will do,woll.to call on Whartcin & Ara guire and examine the - Willoughby gum-spring grain drill, either with or without phosphate attachmint, beforo purchasing. tf S. T.-1860—X.—The unprecedented and extraordinary demand for PLANTATION BIT TERS is evidently owing to their being pre pared with pure, St. Croix Rum, Calisnya Bark, &e. Our druggists complain that it is almost impossible to keep a supply, and that their orders, owing to the great de mand, are but tardily executed. Do not be come discouraged. Be sure and get the gen uine. MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German . Cologne, and Bold at half the prin.,. ' tf Le' MeLanahan, Stone k. feat, sole deal ere in the Goiser Thresher and Separator and t riple power. j016.5n1 lie- We paid a visit to the Union Steam Bakery and Candy Manufacto ry in this place, last week, and found it furnished with every facility tolfill large orders. The candies manufac tured in this establishment are equal to any that come from the city, and are furnished just as cheap. Address Summers &Reilly, Huntingdon, Pa. t gEr A fine lot of German Accordeons for sale cheap at the Music Store of E. J. Greene. ittiir The best Drills at MULanaban, Stone & !sett's, Hollidaysburg,. jel6-4n 3F'IO%IBL . ASZA-i-130 PERSONAL PROPERTY I will offer at public sale on my pre:111608 near the borough of Huntingdon, On Thursday, September 16th, 1869, the following described property, to wit: One Horse, two Cows, two Shoats, 40 chic kens, two acres of Corn, two tons of Hay, 500 beads of Cabbage,'Beets, - Onions, a quantity of Soft Soap, about ten bushels of good wood ashes, Carpenter Tools, Forks, Rakes, Axes, Scythes, Bridles and Halters.'. ALSO, Household and Kitchen furniture; as follows: ,„ 40 yards of Brussels Carpet new. 66 " • Ingrhin 36 " 15 " Oil Cloth. 4 ,Prench - Bedsteads, 1 Trundle Bed, 4 Wash Stands, two Bureaus, and one Dress ing Burenu,.,one Side Board, , two Sofas, 3 sets Chairs; three Rocking Chairs, two large Dining: Tables, three Side Tables, 2 Clocks, one Baby's, Carriage, cost $32,00, one Flour Chest, two Cupboards, four. ,large Looking Glasses, and alot of , fine pictures, one No. 9 ,Cooking,Stote, twq,:Parlor,-sioyes.,-; The ab ove articles - are. as , good as new, , olso a• lot of Bed Clothes and,'Dish, We're inoludihiGlass Ware, ,Silier:lYere,,&o., also, 160' cans of Ifruit;•Piesbrvesjdellies, &c., and thaw , oth er articles too nuntel:Ohs . .to,ineneiOn . - Sale to commence precisely atl.o:kglg: no delay. , ;,, c ' ; Ternis made known on 41ay.of:sale;when t*tfenkble &edit will be 'given. I will also sell at the same time and place inY'country Seat, consisting of 10 acres of land moro,lor..lessovith.elegant Mansion,Earn, Wood' 'House, :Wash House, and other Out buildings, all new. There is..also. on, said premises a good orchard. of choice fruit, and tied springe of excellent soft water. . This is admitted. by all good judges to be the most desirable and handsome property in the county. P,urchaser will gat the,fruit and possession immediately. • ' TERMS OF SALE.—Ono third cash;nad bal ance in two equal payments. sel-2t • E. W. MILLER. Death of John Werts, Eng It is with sincere - regret that we an nounce the death of'Solin Wertz i. EN.; which oceurredltt his lalo . at YeIIOW gprinis, Blair doi, s ,'On'the 3lst - ult.?-after a brief illness. Mr. Werta;was a .useful and enterprising citizen, a-warm hearted neighbor and friend, :and an.;affeitionate 'liesband and father.. His remains wore inter idd in !lie graveyard, at illollidays bnrg[en,24 inst., nticl-his funeral Was atiiiided• by very : large, number of thdse Who' knew and isteeMed him while living, 'Ho was 621erirs nf_age, arid was universally respeted.:, ig x lea t grg r Fg, Millinery and Drei • , sTne undersigned Tespectplly:informs the publicAltafahh still 'continuee'thiMillinery and Mantuanutking at he residence, on the corner, of streets, in the bUilding aceUpled by 4,"frank Wattson, •in all ite'vatious biaTicti c 4.„ • Gentlemen'S to: Cider,' and satisfattion'guarranteid: Papde, patterns of all sizes and shape, from the • EaStern cities, 'constantly on hand, at libhral prices. • • Thankful to the public for the very liber al• patronage heretofore extended, she re sPeCtfully solicits a continuance of the, same. seB ' - MRS. L. A. HAMER. Lailles.DraSees usual Boym,Clothing, -MRS. B: ANNIE MRCIBE VAld Miss MARY-REEVES , respectfully inform:-the public.Aliat they. have.removed to the house forrnerlyeeenpied byill. Meltlan igill, on Washington street,• and are prepared to . ntake T.,11dif3 4 !-Dresses and Boys' Olotbingf all kirids; - They re spectfully, solicit a' full sharp.of pat ronage; • : up7,-tf., A. GOOD kr.Auk TO ATOP. • The FRANKLIN,HOTEL, in the Dia mond, in this place, S. D. lIERONga, Proprietor r is tbelplaeo for travelers, business men and the people generally frorn'toWn and country tb Stop. 'The best accomodations may always be ex pected. tf. Its. The Pamphlet Laws of 1869, are ready, at the Prothonotary's Office, for distribution to Justices of the Peace. MARRIED, On the sth inst., by Rev. J. W. Plannett, Mr. George BARTER of Lew istown, Mifflin C,0.,.t0 Miss C. A. Loa of Mill Creek, Huntingdon CO;Pa: At Shade Gap, July 7th, 1869, in the 84th year of her age, Mrs. MArty P. Hunson—wife of Mr. James Hud son, deceased. Near Shade Gap, July 27th, 1869, Mrs. Emiknwrii NELSON, aged 36 years,. On Friday, Sept. 4th, "Ecmin," son of Alexander and Mary E. &ram', aged 10 months. A bud plucked from earth to bloom in Heaven. MARKETS. =EI :( •:-:PIIII.I.DELP/11A, Sept.6oBC9. Superfine Flour per barrel $5,50(0)5.L0 Extra Flour per barrel $5.60g6.00 Rye Flour per barrel $0.25Q0.60 Red Wheat per bushel tl 50@1:55 Ryo per bushel , $1.15(41.20 Corn per bushel 1.161.18 Oats per bushel • Pirrepurtan, P.ept 0, 1009. Spring Wheat Flour per barrel 50.00(810 75 Now Wheat per bushel $1.30@1.55 Corn per bushel 5.5@1.00 Oats per bushel 50@52ets, Eye per bushel t, 1.15@1.15 NEW YORE, Sept. B.—Gold closed at $1,31% HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORREcTED WEEKLY BY 11ENRY.&CO. WHOLEBALE PRICES. nova—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.50 Extra Flour, do 5.25 Family Flour, do 6.25 GRAIN—Red Wheat, per,Pushol, 1.10@.1.25 White Wheat, do • 1.35 Rye, do 1.00 Corn, do 00 Oats, do 40 Barley, . . d01.20 . SEED—Timothy, do 4.00 Flaxseed, . do 2.00 Cloverseed, per 64 lbs. 6.00 PROVISIONS—Potatoes, per bushel, 35 to 40 Dried Apples, do 2.00 Corn Meal, per cwt., 2.25 Dried Peaches, per pound, • .18 Dried Beef, do 22 Lard, do 20 Pork, . . dol2 , . _ . Butter, ' 'do 25 Cheese, do 20 Eggs, per dozen,. 18 Ham, ' 23 Side,- . 18 'Shoulder, 16 Coral.—Hard coal, per ton, 6.00 a 8.00 _ ... , . . Broad Top coal, do se, 3.000,3.50 Lemma, per 1000 feet, 12.00R30.00 SIIINOLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00612.00 Joint Shingles, do 5.0006.00 MrseELLANeous—Hark; per cord, . £OO Bran, per owl., ' ' - 1.25 Hope, per pound • 40 ' Wool, do 45®50 Hay, per ton„ 8.00 Hides; ' 6@)7 Green Apples, do 50®75 Quiet's, do 45 DIED, FINANCIAL 011ICOLIJMN FORTOTEOPU, RED ,FRONT ENTERPRISE STORE. . kigP,411...5* All kinds, at very small profits. Not offered low to draw you on On other goods. ,Our paces to continiie low, regularly:' Syrtilm. The best Silver' and doldon Drips, genuine Lovering and other Syrups. New Orleans and other Baking Mo lasses. Teas.., A variety of kinds of best always on band cheap. MINIM Coffees. Roasted and • Green, . cheap as the qh,eapest for the sarae.quality., _ ;- • ; •• Meat. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Driod Beef, at living prices. Cheese. Tbe ' best N. Ar.. State Goaben and ;;.•• r• • • 'Candies The best stick and •otcher candies, wholesale and.retail. Flour. The best Flour by the barrel, sack or pound. Cheaper for tlm same qual ity than elsewhere. Feed By the hundred or smaller quantity GLASS & QUEENSWARE. A large•stock - of Ironstone and Com mon ware, in Betts or by the piece.— Glassware, 'Earthenware, Fruit Jars, etc, at Red Front, cheap.., Wood 'mid Wil low A large assortment of Baskets, Buckets, Churl:le i Tu10 ; 'etc); etc.' at Red Front. - Fruit, &c. Dried Poaches and Apple's, Raisins, Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can nod Fruit and Vegetables, etc. Salt By the sack or bushel. Also Dairy Salt. , , Spice,s,, 4c. All kinds of Spices, arid' 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 half and quer ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All warranted, and cheaper than elsewhere. Tobacco. The best' qual4y . of - Tobauco, and cbearior than any othei store in town. RED STORE. Variety. For what you want first call at 'En terprise Headquarters where pric es will be kept regularly..low., ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS, lIU.NTINGDON, - FASHIONABLE .00OBS .. • FOR ' SPRING' AND SUMMER TiTAR. • 4110 )' 4‘ litAftSiL • - " MERCHANT TAILOR, Um removed to the second fluor in Road's Now Ditild• leg, Whbre he iffitattlii tb kIAT ort lidbd the intbd IWO of - 12q.mon aoone 33 ASICRICAN, MM.= AND Haut CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINdp; CLOTHS, CAS,SIMEItER, AND STRINGS. VASSIMERES,' AND ' VESTINOS. Being a practical workman of many years experience he is prepared to make to order Clothing for men and boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionable work mnuebtjf. ;Ile to piciticteieribody. /Kir All are invited to call and examine my new stock of beautiful patterns before purchasing elsewhere . CEO. Fl 31.A14.911. Mob, g • • : MOVE 1869. 1869. : F„. 4, k H. ROMAN• CLOTHING ' VA . ! SPRING AND SUMMER, JUST RECIIIVIHO ' AT IL ROMAN'S' CHEAP CLOTHING STORE: For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beettnaterial,nud made In tliebeet u;ortimanliko'manner, call at ROMAN'S, opposite tae Prattklite Houle infilarket Square, Hunting don, Pa. Sprigs Arrittil ii Gent's=Greeds: H. ROBLEY . MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to the room over John Hue & Co's Bank, (Old Broad Top Corner.) where he Is prepared to do ail kinds of work in Ids line of business. Ile has Joel receiv ed a fell line of CLOTHS, VESTINGS, 'CASSIMERS, CORDUROYS, &c; Thankful Sor past petronege he solicits a continuance of the same, The attantion Of the public le called to his stock of clothe, dc.. Which he is prepared to make up to order inn fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner. Please give me a call. 11. ROBLEY, - - • -Iderehant Tailor. Huntingdon, Pa.; April Tth, 1869. . THE GLOBE SOB' PRINTING:OFFICE. : _• rfillE a GLOBE JOB OFFICE" J. the most complete of nny in the country, and pos. acme tho moat ample facilities for promptly executing in : tho Lea style; every variety or Job Vrinting, such as ' HAND BILLS, ,• . • • , CIRCULARS, .1 BILL READS, t .7; • POSTERS, BALL TICKETS, JARDS, , PROGRAMMpS i -" '• .131A14K§, CALL AND 15ZA7rfa151 , ZCIMINOTROI114 LEWIS' BOOK STATIONERY dt MUSIC STORE. WAD' QUARTERS FOR 1; :NPvii. 7 6opPr*.ii -- 47 , %. Di P. CWIN .INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS ' JUST.OPENED , SPLENDI.D'STOCK of.-NEW ' GOODS ThAT CAN'T BE BEAT • —. IN . ..bFIEAPNESS , COME AND SEE. D. P. GWYN nt l Onvion;Aliilur, 1869.; ' AQVASIAINI . - NEW; STORE *nd -NE Vir:bpoas Benjamin `Jacobs Respectfully informs his old friends' and the publio generally; that he has again located In the borough of HUNTINGDON. and has opened a very large and entire new stock of goods la Staton's Store Boons opposite Lewis' Book Store, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ING, HATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES,- QUEENSWARE, and-EVERY -VARIETY OF GOODS • • : • To be found in the best stOres in the'place, all of which he.will sell at prlces to snit the times, and hopes to re ceive a liberal share of patronage from a generous public. `;Dent forget to give me a call and I will try to please you with floods - and prim. . • - - BENJAMIN JACOBS. Sept. SO, 1888• WM. O. ZEIGLER DIALED. IN • y Fanny,. DaSSS GOODS,: Alpacas, Poplins, Plaids; DeLainee, Lawns, Gingham., Prints, fine Cambrics, Mullins, Denims, fine Linen, P:cquas. India Twills, fa. • A large assortment of • • Lathes' alienable Dress Trininiinl,s, Silk Fringes, Buttons, Bugles, Velvet Ribbons, etc. Furnishing Goods, Stockings, Moreno, Cot ton, Wool, Ac GS Pap Kid of all colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton, Ac.,of all 'sites, and latest styles, Under garments of all is, for La dies, Gents and Children.. ; , t.. Table Linen; Muslini,lNapkins.lloyjies;Ac. Sheetlig and Shirting, Brown and Bleached, from 8 cents up. „:, CTIVELIVJ K)C l atk A large stork of the latest styles. A large stock of Notions, Pephyro, Yarns, Ac. Alf cheaper Mad the cheapest, 4.D-ltoont, opposite the First National Dank, Hunting don, Per. WHY don't you go to Henry & Co. and by your goods of every description at the very lowest prices, and save the trouble of going from atoro to atom to gat what yon want. , ruch.24-tf _IFOIt THE LADIES. A eapeelor article of Note Paper and Envelope Imitable for confidantial correspondence, fur unto at LEWIS BOOK cf. STAVONEKT SWORE.,, ,• II& CO. wilt do morn to no commoduto their cue toinera than auy other 'louse u.O uelshborboud. wch_btf OMB LABELS, &C., &C.,' &C :i,;_:•: L'•::11?XLMIA '2 k)11 " * • Nim)bgimitt&tainiines, bctii* Otitalroaa andMontiti6iiri Sts '' l ittrYTlNtllON PA B 'btiil tijieEiat ittibtitioff to _ the dilly antral (1011010 E AND IttlittlTolsL GOO 9, which are offered at " " TOpaptOgPric6.s; Consisting of Bsantlful Milks of fill alnule*,ollwoo' Poplins, Alpaca*, Ito!amass, Annum; Chintzes, a:mosr beautiful lino of line Cambria; Barred 31us1 ins, Bain- . *polo, Ginginnas, and ehambrays,, . ALSO, a Mlllne of Domestic Goods, each as , • - HEAVY BLEACHED ESLINS, Fine pr own Bibslto; 40 Indira mitts, ploso42l.ustts! irons 34 to 2 1 ;4 yards wldo,d4outocky Jeans, _Yam' ors Casstmore, " ' Our stook of SHOES weals anything of lho klud thus aid° of lidladolphta. ' ALSO, a larga and, poll aelectod 'dock HATE ;an. , ablo for tho mason. ' =EI CARPETS. EOM " Mahn a *edit*. efltite /Whale, aid he en band a very flue aeeortment of • < !' = DESIRABLE PATTERNS, , • , which Will be told loiter than CAN be told by aby other bomb outside, of I . lllladelybla. WO bait, also on head A largo . stoekof • . ! • 11311'hilt'''S'At1 1 ; ehieb' si eeelling very • ':ln 6rder to tte clotainced that orite2 - 1.1 the iilaco` to buy, call and Nautili° our goods end prices': * - wi . taxeDbidpiro In shelling gllrgoengsidlltirif,you do not wish to buy. ....ppyou‘ T iltpletug, call and get ported OU NiNGHAIV[&C4RMON. Oct. 28, 1868. U. "s 7 M:•! ; - NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS ! micuri63. erd Xl+ ed. We are , now offering „an ehliro stock ut goods at reduced pikes, 1n order to make room for our fall stock. We will sell • - 0:10 tc 18 esti' par y6rd, • t • DeLaln, tlBto 20 ... 1. Gingham, @l5 t 02.5 Sugar, (g)11 to 18--perpound. , Molasses @soto 00 per' &lieu .; Best Lovering Syrup, at 112. Shoulders iitPir lb Mots; Plain;23 cents per pound; Clear - Bides, 21'per lb. Shore Mackerel, No'. 2, $5,25 per , /, barrel. Shoes and Boots'at greatly reduced prices. Como and se6ourgoods and hei . conriticeil that it will be to your.interest.:tu buy from tr. , NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. WM. AFRICA Informs the IMAM that ho has just opened at his old stand iti the Diamond, w idirg I , funtiagdon,, •y 4 • t ' •.„ 1. > ,, A Flue, Assortment 0f..a1l kinds- of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children. All ot which he will sell at fair prices. Quick sales and vtiallprojitt. Call and examine my stock. Manufacturing and Repairing done fo order as usual. ilun s tilkBtipa,.4o, Ike!. ,• . -J— ERMIVICAtM - r) - TO TIIE N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND. , - Boot and Shoe Emporium. .41 JOHN -11=ifESTBROOK Respectfully Informs tho.cttlzene of Huntingdon and vicinltythat he baguet, received froidthn trijva Now and splendid stools pf . BOOTS & MOBS; TEATS & 'CAPS, . Hosiery, Shoe ,Finaingi;''Carpet Sacks, - Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c. all of which he is prepared to Eell at greatly redticed prices Don't forgot the new stand in the Diamond. Old custo mers and the public generally are invited to call.. - Huntingdon, ap.7, 1869. GEO. SHAEF F ER " 6 41;itiust returned from the east with 0004" SPLENDID STOCK •og• • - BOGTS,' SINE S, 'GAITERS,' &a, Which ha attars to the toopectron of hie customers and the pubtle generally. He 'wilt soft Ws stock at tho moat REASONABLE" PRICES,T And those who purchase once wil} surely call again. - . . . 4 ,:RODTg'&;SDOES 'MADE. TO ORDER and -.BirAinnici, dose in the neatest and , most expedi tions Call upon 31r. Seh'aelrer at his shop on Uhl street, a few. doors west of. the Diennend. ap. 14,1869 . - r 00K HOW BOOTS AND SHOES ,are down is price at ' LEWIS RICHTER'S Boot & Shoe Manufactory. French Calfskin Boots; stitched,`` FeOting, .. pegged, 0:00 stitshed, . 6:00 french Calf high wilking Shoe, stitched, , . 0..00 Ito ta .. t. .. pegged, 4:50 ;touch Kip Boot., - stitched 7:00' -. . primed, 6:00 Kip Brogans. 3:00 This in what I can do fsr cash: --Eonns rind try juh.. All kinds of repairing done. at reduced prices owl at the shortest notice , August 19, 3A' 'LEWIS RICHTER. -ditg mitmoiniintz. T : 11,M Suitable far all Buildings, Dwellings, Barns, Churches Factories, &c., and for all clitwates; equally ,atlllpted td )fitit fir;stenp roorti,eand'ain be applied by any ordinary workman. , .- f ;I • f•''/ 'I fdt IttADYcliOOFI:Na Is more durable than tin, end does'net cost one. alias much. It is 'cheaper than dangles, far mem durable. and litinidit'orthe heaviest fabric eier used for the purpose,, and is put tip its rolls ready forehipment 'to anY , pait orthe world. "t. end for eiretiter dttd gambles (sent free.) " Within liilid-tiractiffe GR*l;llTi "dE**3T, For repairing di tonal Of leaky roofs, clitmnais, akj , lights, &c. This Rooting CHUM forms a permanent *d ilutive coating oeer,tho whole surface of all roofs, whelk. er tin, shingle or composition, completely closing up leakage; and being composed largely of ground graolte, *Meet sets and'hardens, - and neon beCoinee an artificial Slate or Etoue covering. • ; • ROOF- Fur roatillg tti and all kinds of tlibtdi dod tomiosilitha roofs. It will hot run, crock, or peal off, but form a per: 'raiment fierfegt protettitin; tihererer'pladed. It is furnished at half the tobt,..ahn pouessee twice the dart: Willy of tlie'Cditntfti'fill peddle add lot aHCtI parposts. .cotitityriibti'f;Pir?LiV.l; 7 " 1 :"'t "'" ' ' . • •• • kor &Maid and all patticulara, Addrai : READY ROOFING COMPANY 501.9 m SS _Bl MAIDEN i4NE, 3" :38.A. - 174a-3Davis• RAW BONE SIMP•IIIOPHAT.O 9F 'LIMB, hihßk L • -• , , 1 sTANDAlriVAiikiikiTgb: l "i We offer to Farniers, the present fall season, BAIRIIPS RAW BONE'SUP • ER,PIIOSPIIATR .ORLIIIR air being hlglily Improved. • Baugh's Raw Bono Super Phosphate is, as Its am'd in dicates, prepared by dissolving Raw Bones in Oil of Pit .riol—that, to, bones that hare' not been dept - Predbf their organic matter—the grease and glue--by burning or bS' pg - ) „It, therefere, I:lnstate ' the:rise Of the farther alt the valnable properties of Bow Bones is a highly,touz , reatiatettfOrm—Anndhring'inlVotaie eitildk in itrttoti bud Very pertnanent. - ....•VERadrillerse are rebommedeli Ails deal er located ,in their peighberheed. In sections Vlore no , dealer leyet tle3 ;PIIOSPIIATIVIttity tal pro cured directly from the undersigned,. . " .. 14 4.1 17 191 .4 R 1. 14:A °111 0i , ..!];'11) 41, 4 1 g r a , C :F U ,, RI.4B ' Omce, No. 26 South Delaware...A.venUe rurracccroxit. DRY COODSiI Julyl4.3m EO.E& , toid;i, FOURTH AND. ARCO STLEETS, I . II4ADEDPIIIA, pa,, CASH DEALERS•IN THA BETTM D:S.. ,Good Blank Silks,: MciodeOn';Cntors r '''xponsivo,Shawls, Fine B,lano;Cov. ors; lei DO . Dress Goods, Doubte,Da; mask Cloths, Pillow - Linens; Finest Black Mohair, - Fruit/ ' -.Doylies. Good Plain ;Silln4; Moire Antique Napkins, • • BLANKETS, -'..' % p.keep iistock ot It) Goode, adapted fa ifid Apjiyoyaata of facdlieq. - • ~• - lEEE :KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD, ZING', • ;'AND- tOLORIWORKS. maqureAure a Chernically,Eure O,IEUONATE OY . LEAD. • • • - • AUG,' ItandfactUrers; 'lmporters' and beaters In alt grades and qualities'of LEAD and ZINO' PAINTS, COL , OBS, &a.- . Solitlfarniftiettirers of Die celebrated Permanent SYR , • lANRBEENi Kith More'Brilltailey, Beautiful Shade 'of' Color, Body and durability than anyothor amen in tiler 'market, " • • ' • '• Also, Soto - blintifeiCtitterei or WIC' Co's- eelobiatect JAPAN DRYER, very thin', light In color, (tee of eat= merit, aliti toty strong., , • •Deoloi'a alio to 0118. Tuipetitino,"dor Glean, pruihos, &c. Prices low, and all gooda warrapted;alrepresented, • . MeRNIGHT & C0.,- Hanzifaoture'rEi, AND . nicE STS, • " • idiJetill fat VtPOE LIST Gp,pEf THING rniii6rttint to liou§eliOepois,Hofets, Raub, OlVoes,./to:' • THE PATENT WIRE Adjustable Window Sereeri WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,. Glee ventilatfini end light, , Screen (tomtit* and exelnge ; . :„ FLIES, SIOSQUITOS AND Fez' sale Ur Dealers in llotme.Fdreishint &Oda!: The - Adjustable Window Doreen Oothtnittyi - ,• • ••., EOLH MANUFACTURERS, • 623 Market Street, Philadelphia' ' Jtme23.3ll i • • =" - • '• •• • State Agricultural Society, 9111 E Penneylvania , State Agrieultu.- ral Society will hold its noat_ . E,l4l4lthrti Si ' MEALMenTS33l.filaaCit - , • TUESDAY; SEPTEMBEE. 28,•1869; ;And to continue 'OUR DAYS Exhibitors will not be required to pay an Entry Re-.' but wilt make their Entries under the nanarrequiations' nt the aloe of the Secretary; free of charge. , . • Entries spelt Sept. 7, and close Monday evening,- Sept. 27, itillo'clotli; P. U., at the offic'e of the Secretary in Uarrb3burg, after which none will be received For Preniiuttt Lists and other information address ei , tt.or of the Secretaries, at Ile, riebarg. - . • A 3105 E. KAPP, President.. D. W. SELLERS, - Ree. Secretary. -ELSSIDGEIPCONKEY, Con Secretary.— --- -, ,---. e. , , , 60TEtiros's "cOKAIiI Caps, Capes --, ~- - Y... , Campaign Torches i,ti,Vl A/P. It' Price of Torches, $25, $2B. go v p,. .y .: 7,1 y : ;. s3san3 $4O pet htnuired. Bend i no .6 , :sr . for prico-list and engraving of ti i—. kJ- pi Caps and Capes. PIIILIP HILL,Manr. ....., I 'elk. St .0* . 204 CIIII e RCH ST,. ' ..'"' ••- ' ' ''' ' Bet. 2d and 3d, ab Market, PHILADELPHIA. Aar 31111 tar s, Companies' Uniforms made to order. sel4t ~.; .., - .- CONRAD NEYER t rt ril Inventor and rffanufueturer of the Celebrated Iron Frame Phnom, IT AItEROOI,IS, NO. 722 ARCII ST., PIIILA., Has received the Prize Medal of, tile ,Woritra Gres Exhibition, tendon, Peg. The highest Prize& awarded when and wherever exhibited. A ns aian [ES TA Bla II ED 8114 WANTED--AGENTS _ W i gW .l :ol : Blaine.. With full Directions and Forms for all teens actions in °Very Sumo, by Theophilus Parson, To L. TY.. Professor of l.aDa in Harvara University. A neve Book for everybody. Explaining ehery kind of contract ant, legal obligatfois; nun:bowing how to draw nut ea:veneer them. Tho highest turd best authority in the letni..Setml for our liberal terms; also for our lident Diblo IYroApocr. - tuo. Scar Fate. P.A.RSICIXE.V. CU., Plida. Penn. jun2-Brre $2.00 8,00 CONSUMPTIVES. Being a abort and practical treatimo on the nature, cane ex, and .31 - Tipton. of Ftilmonary Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma: , onit their prevention, treatment, and cure, by ,inhalation. bent by mall lice. Addle. Q. VAN 111131.31 ELL, Ii D., lb Went Fourteenth St, N. lk" Uylddy =II =ZOE !li.: • i• it (I 11 . CLASS-OP ' Atig.ll43e A WORD TO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers