'cit . . .101)c,. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Oot. 20, 1869, LOCAL & PERSONAL. Bieeiings. Atorials Lodge, No. 300, A. Y. AL, meets second lioaday evening et each month, in Brown's building. Standing Sone AL R. A. Charter, No. 201, meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building. Juniata "Lodge, No. 1,17, 1 0. 0. F., meets every Friday evening, third floor, in Lelster's Mount. Nor Limp of I. 0. 0. F., meets every second and fourth Tuesday", in Lelater's building, third floor. Sandina :Stone Lodge, No. 80,1. O. O. T., meets every Tuesday evening in third floor of Bead's building. Arrapahoe Tribe, No.oB, L 0. of R. Al., meets every Thursday evening, third floor, Leister's building. Young Men's Mistime Association mete the first and third Monday evenings each month, in Sruith'i Post 33, G. A. R., meets Third Monday of each mouth in Court UOllllO. - ' Tote){ Fria Cbunal meets the first ay •Wrelzing of each month. Huntingdon Lodge, N 0.149, K. of - P.,-insets every Sat. ttrday evening, in i.elater's —Chnrehes.= Baptist Church—Washington Street. rtre..7. W. Plan. sett. Services on Sabbath - 71034 a. m. p. m. Catholle—Waahlostis Street. Rev.o. it. Gallaher. Ser. vices drat three Suudals in every mouth. Evangelical Lutheran-31111101 Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr. Services on Sabbath : 1034 a. m.,7 p. ru. German Reformed—Church Street, 11ev. S. D. Steckle. Service on Sabbath: 7. p. m. Methodist Eplecopal--Church Street. Rev. R. E.Wilson. ; • services on Sabbath: 10% a. uf., 7p. m. Protestant Episcopal-11111 atrert. ltev. A. U. 11031 e, „. Services on Sabbath: 10%a m., 7p. Presbyterian—Vlll Street. Rev. G. W. Zahniser. Ser _vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m , 7 p.m. THE "Jouris."—The Fraternity of Johns hold their annual reunion at the Morrison House, on Friday— evening last. There wore sixteen present, and it ie not necessary for us to say, they enjoyed .thernielves hugely, in their peculiar way: The supper partaken of was tip-top, and reflected great ere• ditupon the catering qualities of "mine lost" , W. •W. Hildebrand, and assis tants. We are . sorry our space and time will not afford us an opportunity to,give a more extended notice of this reunion, the supper, &c.; but the mem bers; old and new, agree in saying they neirer saw anything like it, and eve-leave-them to supply what we are obliged to 'omit: Extract from a 'limit Letter-from Hawaii. Sandioich Islands. * * .* * Although the' eruption is not so violent now, • the volcano is a fearful sight to behold. The rivers of lava still flow, and the smoke from the crater ascends in aw- • ful majesty. During this volcanic upheaval it has been very siCkly,here. A - peculiar sort of low malarious fever, which has grown out - of the foul, condensed vapors of the volcano, ' lhaaprevailed to an alarming extent, and at • . .one time it was feared it would depopulate "'the island. But fortunately, a sea-captain Icalling hire for supplies] distributed Plan tation Bitters to the suffering: and quick and *thorough .oures were the result. The news spread like wild-fire. Messrs. Ching-Takiu .& Co., .Commission Merchants, had these Bitters for-sale. In a short time their office was besieged and their supply exhausted.— A steamer was dispatched to San Francisco _by order•of the llosbital Department, and a new and enormous supply obtained as soon .asfoesible. From that moment the scourge was stayed. Not another fatal case occurred, =due epidemic has now entirely disappear * * Is this wonderful remedy Aknown.in your city? I hope so, fur it is a •trore.cure tbr all fevers and miasmatic sick ness. You many tell your friends so for me. -* * * 31, C. MAGNOLIA WATER.--SUperiOr to the best 'imported German Cologne, and sold at half ttbmprioe. tf 11. n. afflicted mother says : "A -few .days ago my little boy, five years old; - was confined to the house in conse quence of bad weather. As is usual in such cases, he was extremely trou iblesome and fidgetty, and in conse quence, received a number of scold ing& in the course of the morning. At last he looked up at me, with a face -full of indignation, and exclaimed, "Mother, if all the bears in the world —were one bear, and that bear bad a sore head, it would't be any crosser than you are.", Millinery and Dress Making. The undersigned respectfully inf.vrrns the public that she still continues the Millinery and lllentuamaking at her residence, on the cornor or Mifflin and Bath streets, in the building occupied by L. Frank Wattson, in all its various branches. Gentlenien's Shirts made to order,. and satisfaction guarranteed. Piiper patterns of all sizes and shape, from the Eastern cities, constantly on hand, at liberal prices. - Thankful to the public for the very Tiber = al, patronage ,heretofore extended,. sbe re -speetfully solicits a continuance of the same. .seB MRS. L. A. HAMER. [COM MUNIC,VrED:] DEAR SIRS :—After a warmly con tested election in the borough of Alex andria on Tuesday last, for the office of Justice of the Peace, between Geo. B. Yeiung and Wm. Christy, it resulted the election of Geo. B. Young, he having . received 56 votes and William Christy 50 votes.' F,-Alexandria, Oct. 16, 1869. Vir We are pleased to' notice that our young friend Ike Hildebrand has received his appointment as Route Agent on the Central Division. He has given general satisfaction while in that • position heretofore, and his re. =oval would have been seriously felt. latidies Dresses and Boys Clothing Mrs. 13. Annie McCabe respectfully in tforms the public that she has removed to the house formerly occupied by 11. McManigill, on 'Washington street. and is prepared to snalte,Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing, of .08 ticinds. She respectfully invites a full orbare.of patronage. ap7 sea- Harry, a little son of Mr. J. D. O'Donnell, of this place, while out in the woods on Saturday last, gathering rhestnuts, was struck by a limb, which peeled off the skin and hair on one side ,of his bead. Siiir Mr. David Goodman, residing near Mill Creek, bad his right hand ant off on Saturday last by the wheels of the Cincinnati Express. He had had an epileptic fit, and fell near the track. DRESS MARINO, &C.—Miss Mollie Reeves, respectfully informs the public that she can be fouind at C. B. Lowe's, two doors south of the Baptist Parsonage, West Huntingdon, where she is prepared to make Ladies' Dres ses and Children's Clothes of all kinds. Sh e would be thankful for a share of patronage. October 20, 2m. t tor Go to the Run FRONT GROCERY for the beet and cheapest Groceries, Earthenware, Stoneware, Queensware, .Glassware, Cedarware, Wil!ow ware, :etc., etc. le? - Go to Red Front for Flour and 'eed, etc., etc. ger School Books of all kinds for ; sale at Lewis' Book Store.• tf jrlonns. From i s2,so upwards, at Lewis Book More, C)7F II .IOICM.ILT-it DISTRICT& ,~ Barren, Birmingham, • Broad Top City, , Brady,. Carbon;' -; ~t Coalmont,— Cromwell, Clay, .1 Cass, Dublin, Franklin, r ' Huntingdon, East Ward ti • Henderson r Hopewell, _‘ Jackson, Juniata, Lincoln, Mapleton, Morris, Mount Union, Mount Union District,: Oneida, Petersburg, Penn, • - Porter, Shirley, Springfield, Tod,'. - - Tell, „ • Union, Walker, , . West, Warriorsmark, TOTALS, A GOOD PLACE TO STOP. Tho FRANKLIN liorsr,,ln the Dia mond, in this place, S. D. HEFFNER, Proprietor, is the place for • travelers, business men and the people generally from town and country to stop. The best accomodations may always bo ex pected. tf. . ne. Farmers needing a Grain-drill, will do well to call - on Wfihrton & Ma guire and examine the Willoughby gum-spring grain drill, either with or without phosphate attachment, before purchasing. • • if Carpet Wearing Mrs. Matilda Pheasant is prepared to weave rag carpets, and solicits patronage four a generous public. Residence Wash ington Street, West Huntingdon. tf M. Mrs - . Nicholas Decker has our thanks for a very beautiful boquot.— There is• no - gaerillaism ithOut the clean thing. Mar MoLanahan, Stone & Isett keep the repairs of all their instruments, and can be had any time. - rjel6,sm ttiEr• Farmers, go to MeLanahan, Stone & Isett, of Hollidaysburg, and buy your Agri cultural Implements, for they hare the bent assortment of agricultural implements in the State. jel6.sru McLanahnn, Stone Ss Isett, sole deal ers in the Geiser Thresher and Separator and triple power. jelG.sm _ . le— The best Drills at MeLanaban, Stone & 'sett's, Hollidaysburg. jel6 4m MARRIED, Ai the M. H. parsonage, Tyrone, Pa., Oct. 2d, by Rev. Thos. Barnhart, Mr. DAVID RUMBERGER of Half Moon, and Miss HENRIETTA EMEIGH Qf Warriors. ►nark, Huntingdon county. In Lewistown, on Feb. 251 h, 1869, by the Rev. 0. 0. Ale Clean, .TosErn G. LEFFARD to Miss EMItIA L. 14t0r..E, all of Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county. [County papers, please copy.] DIED, On Friday, September 3, Mr. Mon- DECAL ISENBERG, of Porter ; "township, in the 63d year of his age. The deceased was called away sud• denly, being stricken down, with para lysis on Thursday evening in the pray er meeting. He died the next morn ing ;.but.a well;grounded faith in'his Saviour had disarmed Death of all his terrors. No earthly • conqueror ever obtained so glorious a victory- as the humble Christian obtains under the banner of . the great Captain•ef his sal vation. Let me die' the death of the righteous, and let my last eit'd be like his. F MARKET *nousuas'xaftxxr. . • Piassussinsrsss. is, 1859.1 I Superfine Flour per barrello —' .•35.25.76 Extra Flour per barrel $5.75@6•26 Nye Flour per barrel $825®11 hp lied Wheat per bushel.. $1.3601.50 ' Ilyo per bushel. ' • 81.12(1.20 Corn per bushel 1.16@I•18 Oats per bushel, 50 , Frerarlusair t 04 18, 1861. Spring Wheat Flour per barrel 15600®876 Neer Wheat per bushel 41=61.31 Coro per bushel 0.5g11.00 Oats per bushel 50@52c15. lly% per bushel Ems! NM roe; Oct. 15.—Golt1 clotsed at $1,d0 1 %. • ' HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED SVEEHLT DT IMRE too- ITLIOLULLE ratans. , Fioun—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4,50 Extra Flour, do 5.25 Family Flour, • do 6.25 GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, 1.10®L25 White Wheat, : do . . 1.35 Rye,do 1.00 . . Corn, new, ' do 75 Oats, , do .. 40 Barley, •do . 1• • 1.20 SEED—Timothy, do 2.50 Flaxseed, • do 2.00 Cloverseed, per 64 lbs. 6.00 PROVISIONS—Potatoes, per bushel, 35 Dried Apples, do 2.00 Corn Meal, - per cwt., 2.25 Dried Peaches, per pound, 18 Dried Beef, do 22 Lard, do • 20 Pork, do 12 Butter, do 40 Cheese, do 20 Eggs, per dozen, . 20 Ham, 23 , Side, 20 • Shoulder, .' 18 Cos,r,--Hard coal, per ton, 7.00®7.50 Broad Top coal, do 3.00@3.50 LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00@30.00 BRINDLES—Imp, per 1000 ft., 10.001012.00 Joint Shingles, do 5.00®6.50 MISCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 7.50 Bran, per csot., 1.25 Hops, per pound - 40 Wool, do 45g50 Hay, per ton, 10.00 - Hides, - 6®7 Green Apples, . do- .50®75 • Onions, do ..' 75 30EUNTINGDON LIVERY STABLE. • - . be undersigned, hawing purchased the Livery Stable recently owned by Mr. Simon Weston, Aral:low pre pared to accommodate the public with tderses - and Carri ages on reasonable terms., - . 1 , Stablest the rear of the Jackson House, user the 11. T. Railroad. Anneal! IokMBRRTZON L IdABON. - Aun GEN 1868: , CP3P, „ SUPREME OR. JUDOE. Gov' n 0 ‘.