Ely (a bbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 17,:1869
LOCAL, &PERSONAL.
Dleeting•
Jlt. Morita Lodge, No. 300, A. r:Jr., meets second
ilunday evening ut each month, in Brawn's building.
Standing Stone 11.1 i. A. C7,apter, No. 201, meets the
first Tuesday evening of each month, in lirovtn's
Juniata Lodge, No. 11 - , 1 0. 0. F., meets every Friday
evening, third floor, in Leister's building.
Mount Mor Comp of L O. 0. F., meets ever, second
and fourth Tuesdays in bolster's building , third floor.
.sanding Stone LZdge, 1. 0. G. T., meets every
Tuesday evening in third floor of Bead's building.
.Arropohoe Tribe, .No. 43, I. O. of R. JI., meets utery
Thursday evening, third fluor, bolster's building.
Toning Men's Christian Association meets the first and
third Monday evenings each month, in Smith's building.
rust 33, G. A. R., ....ad 'third Monday of each month
In Court Motive.
nom Mend/ meets the first Friday evening of each
month.
Huntingdon Lodge, N 0.149, K. of P., meets evory Set
urday evening, in Lefeter'e building.
EMMET!
BAptlit Church—Washington Street. Rev. J. W. Plan•
nett. [omelette on Sabbath : lU4 n. Rl., ip. m.
Catholic—Washington Street. Ser.°. P. Gallaher. ger.
vices Stet three, IlnuJa3s in °lvry month.
Evangelteal Lutheran—llittlin Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr.
Services on Sabbath t 10%a. m., 7 p. m.
German Reformed—Church Street. Rev. S. D. Steallo
• Service on Sabbath: 7. p nt.
Methodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. IL B .Wtlson.
Services on Sabbath: 1.03,4 a. m" p. m.
Protestant. Episcopal—MU street. Rev. A. 11. Boyle,
Services on Sabbath 103.4 a. m., m.
Presbyterian—lilt! street. Rev. G. Zahniser. Ser
vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m , 7 p.m.
Brief Items.
Murdoch next Monday evening.
Christmas comes on a Saturday
Thanksgiving day next Thursday.
Diaiies for 1870 at Lewis' Book Store.
New schedule on the Penna. Central It. It
Buy of those who advertise in the Globe.
Bellefonte has an ecstatic parient. Hunt.
ingdon has several of them.
. - -
The English, Irish and Welch miners at
Osceola had a fight recently.
Prime cheese, tea cakes and crackers, al
viitys on hand at the Red Font.
'leasles and mumps afflict many of Hun
tinkdon's rising eons and daughters.
Win. Baird, of Hollidaysburg, while walk
ing on stilts, fell and broke his arm.
- A number of criminal cases have been
postponed till next Court in January.
The trial of the Broad Tap party will cost
the county over $lOOO. Another "Rubini"
Uncle George took his seat as County Com
missioner on Monday of last week, Mr. FOUR()
retiring.
N. S. Lytle, Esq., elected District Attor
ney, occupies his position, Mr. Lovell retir
ing.
The Newingham property in the Diamond
wee sold at public sale last week to Thomas
Carmon fur $4600.
Go to the Red Front Grocery for pure spi
ce 3, the best rai.ins, citron, dried currants,
mince nest, sweet cider, &c., 4:e.
A. Sidney Russell for several years deputy
postmaster of Bedford, died in Philadelphia,
on the 24th ult., of heart disease.
Snow to the depth of several inches fell
here on Saturday night last. We can not
think that winter has set in so soon.
The potato crop in this county has been in
jured by the unexpected cold weather. Hun
dreds of bushels have been destroyed.
Red Fiont Grocery is getting ready for the
holidays. Everything of the hest will be
kept constantly on hand and sold at reasona
ble prices.
Four or five new furnaces are to belt
along the line of the 11. &B. T. Railroad:
The hum of•activity thereaways is growing
gratifyingly louder.
The Bellefonte irolchnian got a fire pound
turnip. At a rough ehtimate we would say
that the editor's own head would beat it—
about one ounce.
"Shinny" is being played by our Young
America, without any regard to windows or
pedestrians' heads or legs. Does not this
game come under the $5 penalty ordinance?
Our urchins generally are not behind those
of other towns in the number of stumps and
cheroots they smoke and the plugs and cuds
of tobacco they chew. Is there not a good
field for reform here ?
To see eights go to D. Africa lc Co's. They
have the largest stock of toys and fancy goods
in Ifuntingdon. Candy fruit, nuts, &c., al'
ways on hand. Also, choice cranberries,
just received. Call and see.
A newspaper article has been 'going the
rounds of the press lately, "Where is your
boy at night ?" A brilliant urchin suggests
the propriety of another article, "Where is
the old man at night?", Not a bad idea.
A friendly correspondent asks why it is
that some papers charge for inserting mar
riage and death notices. The reason is, One
is an advertisement of co-partnership and the
other is a notice of dissolution. Business is
business, you know.
Our quondam citizen, Dr. J. M. Cunning
ham, now at Bloody Run, shot a twelve and
a half pound wild turkey, the other day, and
',are a feast thereof, in which the editor of
e Press bad a share. Nobody has said
"turkey" to us this season.
'hen Andy Johnson determined on de
featinL the party that made him President,
he aPPaqteci to office only such as were will
fll4to nsgist him—the Guerrillas in this
county aro doing the same. Every dog is
already barking for his bone.
The Court Room was crowded during last
week by witnesses and pereons anxious to
bear the evidence in the Broad Top murder
ease. The eviden . dosed on Saturday
.
.43 awyers commenced speaking
Monday morning and will close to-day.
"Rubini."—"We know be took in, during
the week, over sloo—and paid nothing."—
Monitor. We do not know what amount lie
took in, but we know we received from him
$22 22. - Mr. 'Venter also received pay for his
hall. That "due bill" is just about as good
es many others we hold.
George Creme r, on of the editor of the
Guerrilla organ, has been appointed to a
llerkehip in the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia.
'.errillaism aside, the young man would be
getwring a party appointment, but it is not
to b. supposed that he could have received
the anointment if the father had not worked
io tha interests of the Guerrilla combination.
,4'COIDENTS - tri Enyeart,of Putts
opewell township, was killed
4 Top Railroad.
ebi l"11 Mr. Barto, was burned to
death, a t .114 ;onnelletoCvn, on Monday
Peening.
Henry C. Wgker died at Alexan,
iiria, on Tuesday 4 rn i ng ,
Jacob Wearer, of I~iorewcll, died
just week.
Mr. Murdoch's Readings
The Young Men's Christian Associ
ation of this place have engaged Mr.
S. K. Murdoch to read a number of
choice laughable and entertaining so
leetions ' on Monday evening next.—
Many of our readers have no doubt
beard of Mr. Murdoch as a reader, and
they will assuredly go and hear him.
To those who have not beard of him
we will say that his reputation is Pro
verbial,and ho has had engagements in
many cities of the Union. Our peo
ple should go and hear him, as 'upon
the patronage which this, the first en
tertainment given by the Y. M. C. A.,
receives, depends tho number that will
be engaged for the season. There are
none who will disputo that the Asso
ciation should receive encouragement
in its efforts to edify our citizens and
maintain its own existence.
The Y. M. C A., having in their last
Course of lectures most signally failed
in meeting their expenses, and were
only relieved from pecuniary loss by
the gratuitous entertainments of some
of their friends, endeavored to raise
$6OO as a fund to insure a course of
from six to ten lectures for the com
ing season, and in this also failed.—
Now, fie an experiment, they offer this
entertainment to the public, promis•
ing if sustained, to procure the servi
ces of other first class lecturers, other
wise, this will complete the course.
Court Proceedings
The following cases were tried at
the session of court last week : -
Commonwealth vs Patrick Milian ;
charged with assault and battery.—
Acquitted on the grounds of insanity.
Martin L. Walker, indicted for as
sault and battery: Verdict, not guilty,
and the Commonwealth pay the costs.
Cornelius Kane, charged with the
murder of Patrick Mackey. Counsel
for the Commonwealth, Messrs. Calvin
of Hollidaysburg, R. B. Petrikin, J. S.
Blair and the District Attorney. The
counsel- for, the defendant, Messrs.
Speer arid McMurtrio, and Steel Blair
of Hollidaysburg.
The trial began on Wednesday mor
ning and on Saturday evening, when
the evidence closed, John Lynch, Ed
ward Powers and John Mulyyhill were
arraigned, charged with being accom
plices. The jury were sworn to try
their cases and render a verdict from
the evidence adduced during the exa
mination. The Court then adjourned
until Monday, when the trial was re
sumed. The argument on the part of
the Commonwealth was opened by
Mr. Petrikin.
PENNSYLVANIA RP I
TIME OF LEAVING OF
WINTER ARRANG
WESTWARD.
tg:
STATIONI3.
E
g
a n g
A. Ai.l A.M.! A. M.
...... I 1 t 4111 IN.llamllton,
111 681 5 54 Mt. Union,...
„...112 08 Mapleton,
12 16 6 10 Mill Creek,-
7 37 12 321 6 26 Huntingdon,
112 191 [Petersburg,-
112 681 Murree .
...... 1 081 658 Spruceereol.,
124 Ittirmingliam,
8 32 1 317 20T)rone,
1 45 'Tipton,
1 53 Fostorlm,
2 00 7 42 Belle Mills,.
8 64 2 201 8 60 Altoolut,.
.EXPRE99 Eastward leaves Altoo
es at Huntingdon at 10 21 P M.
rum
xrri•
The
14. not
•
.T LINE Eastward leaves Alba,
trriN es nt Iluntingdou at 1 45 A. %
The Me
A. M., and n
•
The CINCINNATI EXPRESS Eastward leaves Altoona at
5 15 P. M. and arrives at Huntingdon at 7 01 P 31.
Sonnies:4 EXPRESS Eastward, leaves Altoona at 10 05 A
M. and arrives ut Huntingdon at 11 11 A. m.
CINCINNATI Exennes ‘ltetivaril leaves Ilunlingilon at
3 32 ► at and arrives at Altoona 4 50 ♦
The FAST LiNH Westward, leaves Huntingdon at
7 43 P., 3.1. and arrives at Altoona at S IS P. 31.
A new 0. F. Lodge
Mount Union, in - this county, now
rejoices in a lodge of Odd Fellows. On
Saturday last, 1). D. G. M. Graffus
Miller, in company with a nunr.ber of
brothers from Juniata Lodge, No. 117,
of this place, wont to Mt. Union and
conducted the ceremonies of dedica
tion of the ball and organization of the
lodge. A number of brothers from
neighboring lodges were present. The
lodge is called the Mt. Union Lodge,
No. 677 and numbers 22 charter mem
bers. Six persons were initiated in
the evening. We hope the lodge will
increase in numbers and influence, and
exemplify the teachings of this good
order in the practice of Friendship,
Love and Truth. _
Public Sale
Will be sold at Public Sale on Tues
day, November 23d, next, at McColl
uollstown, this county, the following
property, viz : Pour head of work hor
ses, two cows, two wagons, txo 61, ds,
one sleigh, one sulkey, one lot of crow
bars, picks, shovels, drills, powders lid
fuse; also, two sets tug harness, one
set find harness, thirty new collars,
halters, bridles and lines. Ono thous
and bushels of lime, more or less; five
new ridingsaddles, two wagon saddles,
new, and ono side saddle, new. Also,
a variety of articles too numerous to
mention. Salo to commence at nine
o'clock, a. rn., on said day, when terms
will be made known. G. H. LANG.
An honest young man from Hunt
ingdon county found sixteen dollars
yesterday morning and left the money
at the mayor's office for identification.
Later in the day the owner appeared
and received it—Harrisburg Patriot,
19th inst.
We learn that the "honest young
man" referred to is Mr. Lonenalier,
and resides in Petersburg, this county.
Huntingdon county has many more
just such honest young mon ; but it is
all owing to good parental training,
strict moral teaching and advanced in.
telligence(!)
MAnsu. MINSTREL9.—This popular
Troupe of Ethiopian artists will give
two ct their entertainment at Yell tees
Ball, on Friday and Saturday evenings
next. The company is composed of
first-class artists. Also the Brass Band
which is led by Professor Julius Moore,
together with the comic sayings and
Jokes of Lou Gardner, which are im
mense—will no doubt crowd the house.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.-By an agree
ment of the Pastors of Huntingdon, there will
be Divine Services held in the Presbyterian
church, en Thursday morning the 18th inst.,
at 10 ; 1. o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Hamlin.
Services in the evening in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, when Rev. J. W. Plan
nett will preach.
D. P. Gwin has just received an ele
gant of Plaids front 2 cents to $l,OO
per yard, also a beautiful lot of Shawls,
.Black Alpacas, Skirts, Skirting Flan
nels, and the handsomest and ebeap-
PA lot of Prints iu towal
Platting Up Stoves.
The ceremony-of this,"great vexa•
tion"-of the season is so' well describ
ed by Mark Twain—who has been
through it—that we gladly reproduce
the description, at the same time com
mending its truthfulness and appro
priateness. The lords of the house.
bold, upon whom the unpleasant duty
annually devolves, will find here a pen
picture just sootec( to their case. But
for Twain's own words : In conso•
quence of the arrival of cold weather
once more, about these days there is a
universal putting up of stoves, prepa
ratory for the winter campaign, and
undoubtedly a great'deal. of profanity
is indulged in. One who has consid
erable experience in the work of put
ting up stoves says the first step to be
taken is to put on a very old and rag
ged coat, under the impression that
when be gets his mouth full of plaster
it will keep his shirt bosom clean.—
Next ho gets his hands inside the
place where the pipe ought to go, and
blacks his fingers, and then he careful.
ly makes a black mark down ono side
of his 0090. It is impossible to make
any headway, in doing this work, un
til hismark is made down the side of
the nose. Having got his face proper
ly marked, the victim is ready to be
gin the ceremony. The head of the
family—who is the big goose of the
sacrifice—grasps one side of the bot
tom of the stove, and his wife and the
hired girl take bold of the other side.
In this way the load is started from
the woodshed toward the parlor. Go
ing through the door the head of the
family will carefully swing his side of
the stove around and jam his thumb
nail against' the door. This part of
the ceremony is never omitted. -
Having got the family comfortably
in place, the next thing is to find the
legs. Two of these aro left inside,the
stove since the spring before. The
other two must be hunted for twenty
five minutes They are usually found
under the coal. Then the head of the
family holds up one side of the stove
while his wife puts two of the legs in
place, and next hold up the other side
while the other two are fixed, and one
of the first two falls out. By the time
the stove is on its legs he gets reckless
and takes off his old coat regardless
of his linen. Then he goes off for the
pipe and gets a cinder in his eye. It
don't make any difference how well
the pipe waS put up last year it will
be found a little to short or a little too
long. The head of the family jams
his hat over his eyes and takine• r' a
pipe under each arm goes to the tin
shop to have it fixed.
b ROAD
TRAINS
MEAT.
EASTWARD
When he gets back he steps upon
ono of the best parlor chairs to see if
the pipe fits, and his wife makes him
get down for fear he will scratch the
varnish off from the chairiv with the
nails in his boot heel. In getting down
he will surely step on the cat, and may
thank his stars if it is not the baby !
Then he gets an old chair and climbs
up to the chimney again , to find that
in cutting the pipe off the end has
been left too big for the hole in the
chimney. So he goes to the wood shed
and splits one side of the end of the
pipe with an old axe, and squeezesit in
his hands to make it smaller. Finally
he gets the pipe in shape and finds
that the stove does not stand true.—
Then himself and wife and the hired
girl move the stove to the left, and
the legs fall out again. Next it is to
the right. Moro difficulty with the
legs. Move to the front a little. El
bow not even with the hole in the
chimney, and ho goes to the wood
shed after some little blocks. While
putting the blocks under the legs the
pipe comes out of the chimney. That
remedied the elbow keeps tipping over
to the great alarm of the wile. Head
of the family gets the dinner table out,
puts the old chair on it, gets his wife
to hold the chair, and balances him
self or, it to drive some nails into the
ceiling. Drops the hammer onto his
his wife's head. At last he gets trio
nails driven, makes a wire swing to
hold the pipe, hammers a little hero,
pulls a little there, takes a long breath,
and announces the ceremony comple
ted. Job never put up any stoves. It
would have ruined his reputation if ho
had.
MIXED
TEM
STONE SVAItE.-4000 1,2, 3,4, 5, and
6 gallon stone crocks, jars, jugs and
churns, just received at the Red Front
Grocery and for sale wholesale and re
tail cheaper than at any other place in
the county.
Ladles Dresses and Boy■ Clothing
Mrs. B. Annie McCabe respectfully in-
forms the public that she has removed to the
house formerly occupied by 11. MoManigill,
on Washington street, and is prepared to
make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing, of
all kinds. She respectfully invites n full
share of patronage. ap7
CIIEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST - -A full
stock of the best Sugars, Syrups, Teas,
Molasses, Coffees, Spices, and goods of
all kinds, (Dry Good?, excepted,) on
band at the Bed Front Grocery, and
selling cheap, cheaper, cheapest.
PORK.-- wanted at tbo Red
Front Grocery, about the middle of
December, several good hogs. Per
sons having pork for sale at any time
will please call.
Farmers needing a Grain-drill,
AVM do well to call on Wharton & Ma
guire and examine the Willoughby
gum-spring grain drill,. either with or
without phosphate attachment, before
purchasing. tf
gar Go to the RED FRONT GROCERY
for the beet and cheapest Groeeties,
Earthenware, Stoneware, Queensware,
Glassware, Cedarware, Willow ware,
etc., etc.
Carpet Wearing
Mrs. Matilda Pheasant is prepared to
weave rag carpets, and solicits patronage
fom a generous public. Residence Wash-
ington Street, West Huntingdon. tf
tgic- McLnnahan, Stone & hat keep the
repairs of all their instruments, and can he
had any time. ' jel6-5m
ler Farmers, go to McLunation, Stone &
Isett, of . Hollidaysburg, and' buy your Agri.
cultural Implements, fur they have the best
assortment of agricultural implements in the
State. jel6 Ins
4e-House keepers will save money
by buying their Groceries at Eater
prise Headquarters.
nm,Almanaes for 1870 for sale at
l ! eyi)s' .poo!f Storo. germas
pp .priglist:
PARODY NO. 3.
- PORT FIRST. *
Tell me, ye winged wings,
That round my pethway roar,
Do you not know some spot
Where candidates will woep no more ?
Some lone and pleasant dell,-
Where, free from politics and pain,
The weary men may rest?
The loud wind dwindled to a whisper low
And sigh'd for pity as it answer'd, "No."
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose billows round me play,
Know'st thou some &m i d spot,
Some island flu away,
Where "Guerrillas" may find
The bliss for which they sigh,
Where Conventions never live,
And Independents never die ?
The loud waves, rolling in perpetual flow,
Stopp'd for awhile and sigh'd to answer, 'No'
And thou, serenest moon,
That with such holy face
Dust look - upon the earth
le'ep in night's embrace,
Tell me, in all the - round,
Host thou not seen sumo spot
Where disappointed man
Might find the "Treasurer's" lot?
Behind a cloud the moon withdrew in woe,
And a voice, sweet but sad, responded, "No."
PART FECOND:f
Tell me, my secret Semi.
0, tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting place
From honest Republicans?
Is there no political spot
Where Independents may ho bless'd,
Where Guerrillas may find a balm,
And Democrats n rest ?
Faith, Hope, and Love, beet boons to mortals
given,
Waved their brii,dit wings, nnd whispered—
" Yes, in Huntingdon."
-
Tonn.
* Before the election. j• After the election
‘lO3l. MoLinehan, Stone & !sett, sole deal
ere in the Geiser Thresher and Separator and
triple power. je16,51n
Violins.
From $2.50 upwards, at Lewis Book
Store.
*School Books of all kinds for
sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf
airGo to Red Front for Flour and
Feed, etc., etc.
MARRIED,
On the 4th inst.. by the Rev. Geo.
Warren, Mr John A. Martin, of Hunt
ingdon county and Miss Mary E. Hart
man of Hollidaysburg.
At the District Parsonage, on the
9th inst., By Rev. B. B. Hamlin, Mr.
Thos. R. Norris of Cassville, Hunting
don county. Pa., and Miss Emma• Ho
man, of Bedford county, Pa.
At the residence of Mr. R. M. Cun
4kingham in this place, on the 9th inst.,
by Rev. H B. Wilson, Mr. Nicholas
Decker of Huntingdon and' Miss Bell
Shaver of M. Union.
On the 28th inst., by the Rev. W.
Gwin, Thomas B. Withers, Esq., of
Greenwood Furnace, to Miss Sarah A.
Oaks of Ennisville, all of this county.
At the residence of the bride's moth
er, Nov. 11, 1869, ,by Rev. W. IL IL
Snyder, assisted by Rev E. Kieffer,
Rev. Rev. J. Spangler Kieffer, of Ha
gerstown, Md., and Miss . Mary M.
Clark, of Harrisburg.
DIED,
In Chambersbnrg, Nov. 6th 1869,
Mrs. Sarah Grim, mother or A. Logan
Grim. Esq., late of this place. -
MARKETS.
=ED
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13, 1869
Superfine Flour per burro)
Extra Flour per tett rel
Rye Flour per barrel...
Ertl Wheat per bushel...
Bye per bathe)
Cora per bu.ltel
Oats per bushel
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13, 18C9.
Spring Wheat Flour per barrel $G.00®6.75
Now 196e.at per bu4liel
Corn per bushel
Oats per bushel
Bye per bushel.
FINANCIAL.
Nee YORE, Noc.l3.—Cold closed at $1,2%6
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY &CO
13:1=1:2
FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.50
Extra Flour, do 5.25
Family Flour, do 6.25
GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, 1.1001.20
White Wheat, do - 1.30
Rye, do 1.00
Corn, new, do 75
Oats, do 40
Barley, do 1.00
SEED—Timothy, do 2.50
Flaxseed, do 2.00
Cloverseed, per 64 lbs. 5.00
PROVISIONB—Putatoes, per bushel, 50
Dried Apples, do 1.75
Corn Meal, per cwt., 1.75
Dried Peaches, per pound, 18
Dried Beef, do 22
Lard, do 20
Pork, do 12
Butter, do 40
Cheese, do 20
Eggs, per dozen, - 25
llam, 23
Side, 21
Shoulder, 18
COAL— Hard coal, per ton, 6.0007.50
Broad Top coal, do 3.0003.50
LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00®30.00
SHINGLES —Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00012.00
Joint Shingles, do 5.00016.50
MISCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 8.00
Bran, per cwt., 1.25
Hops, per pound 40
Wool, do 45 050
Hay, per ton, 10.00
Hides, 607
Green Apples, do 7501.00
Onions, do 75
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. OWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDII STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS A.ND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
4. P. GWIN,
iluntlngdop, 00. 4, 1660.
QTRAY 130 AR.
k 0 Caine tq use residence of the subscriber its Juniata
township, about October Ist, inst., a willto 110AIt, about
eight months 41-110 marks. The owner Is requested to
come forward, prove propene. pay charges, and take him
away, other witp lie will be disposed of according to low.
Pfl• ?Ft o. f•rk494Tllf:
aatc). aam.
=
A. R. Stewart & Co.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
OILS, LAMPS, ROPES,
- HAI PORIS,
Scythes, &laths, Grain Cradles, Sad-
dlery and Carriage Goods, Hubs,
and Spokes.
NAII.S AND IRON,
LOCKS, RINGES, SCREWS,
SWPCPINT3III - Vvir..9.11.13,
and an endless variety of goods in his line
We are receiving goods almost every day
from manufaeturers, and in view of late
DECLINE IN PRICES,
and our experience in selecting best brands
and reliablt qualities of goods, purchasers
will find it to their advantage to examine our
stock.
ECLIPSE COOK STOVE,
which throws all others in the shade, is still
increasing in popularity, and pleases so well
that everybody wants
BIG PADLOCK SIGN
Iluutingdon, J•u 13, 1669-tf.
Fs. C. SUMMERS. LURK REILET
UNION STEAM BAKERY
AND
Gandy Manufactory,
HUNTINGDON, PA..
THE undersigned have fitted up a
first-class steam BAKERY at Dm Castilian Garden
ou Church street, and are prepared to furnish all kinds
of
BREAD, ROLLS, BISCUITS, PIES,
Plain and Fancy CAKES, &e ,
In large or small quantities, at reasonable prices.
We would call °special attoutiou of country dealers to
OUR CANDY MANUFACTORY.
We manufacture rill kinds of Fancy and Common Con
lectionaries. equal to any that comes front the city, and
are prepared to fill large or small orders ou short notice
and at CUT PRICES.
We also keep Oil hand a large and constant supply of
• FRUITS AND NUTS,
which they will furnish at reasonable rates. -
The proprietors flatter themselves that it needs but a
trial to convince the most sceptical, and please the must
fastidious.
We respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patro
nage. and shall endeas or to merit its continua um
5e1,1869 ,51.11‘131ER5 & !MILEY.
$5.7506.2.5
.. $0 25@6 60
610601.60
$1.12(01.26
1 . 161 g 1 / 8
60@picte.
.151.00
60052ct5.
$1.10@1.15
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
SELLING.OFF AT COST
• .vortcal. Cra Dale
Are now disposing of their entire stock of
Goods AT COST. Persons wishing
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
ETC , ETC., ETC.,
Will save money by calling on us, no we
are determined to close out our entire stock
without reserve.
REMEMBER TILE PLACE
Smith's new building, Hill Street, Hunt
ingdon, Pa. octl2
1860. 1869.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
NBF
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING
POE
FALB AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
It ROMAN'S
MEM , C,40.71111N0 -
For l.tie ? , :nn o l r eatirt i fle , =lnterim', and made
IL ROMAN'S,
opposite the franknu Ilptue In Market Bquare, Iluntlng
don, Pa.
pUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
Ii you wept your card neatly printed on ouvi.l
opee, call at
01 2 1 1 .d 17J tsTATfq-174r3PIRE,
FRANK W. STEWART
HIINT.T.NGDON, PA.,
DEALERS IN
PAINTS, PUMPS,
GLASS, STOVES,
DRAIN PIPE,
THE NEW PATENT
THE ECLIPSE.
STOP AT THE
eitg Alturtistments.
A GENTS WANTED: AGENTS
11 'WANTED, $75 to $2OO per month, male or female,
to sell the'Relebratedanduriainal Common Saone Family
Sewing idgcbinoi improved cud perfected ;`, It will hem,
fell, stitch, tuck, hind, Braid and embroider in a most so-•
parlor manner. Price only SLS. Fut simplicity 11114 du-
rability, it has no rival. Du not buy from any parties'
selling machines under the saute name as outs, unions
having a Certificate of Agency signed by none they are
worthless Cast Iron Machines. For circulars and tomb
apply or address, R. CRAWFORD & CO.,
ooIO•lm 410 CliestLut street, Philadelphia, Ps.
WANTED
HOMES
AND FORTUNESc
In thelboundiess West and sunny tooth. It spats tai
the young man of a home and a fortune, and tell. him.
why, where and, how to esekit; it tells tho capitalist
where to invest; the laborer, - to , Snil good wages; the fir
mer, the beet lands; the merchant, the manufacturer,
the professional man and tile, mechanic, of the great
chenches open, to them: It tells everybody Just what they
ought to know,' abdut the vasb'reeources and wonderful
progress. in every• pert of this great country. New,
fresh, interesting, and popular.
Send fur circular. Farmers, farmer's 'gene, and othei
enterprising men, can bourn of a money-making business:
by addressing PEOPLE'eI PUBLISHING (XI;, Philadeb
phia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 111,, St. Louis, Sl r o a
or tpringfleid, Mass. cci3-14w
CHEAP TOYS AND FANCY
GOODS.
JOHN DOLL ?iv SON
NO. 908 Market - St.; Philadelphia,
IMPORTERS OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS..
The largest stock and lowest prices in the city. Just
received a fine assortment of Toys of all kinds. Pipes,
Canes, Harmonicas, Marbles, Pitney Boxes, Cbinwivera,
.Ix. Please call and examine our stock. 0020 :int
(CARD.)
E. 0. T.IIO,II.PSON,
Merchant Tailor,
NO. NS WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Especial attention is Invited to this commodious and
beautiful establishment, the extensive stock of seasonable
and desirable goods always on hand, the reputation ob.
tattled as a leoder in fashions, and the great rani Mies pos
sessed tor the fabrication and prompt dispatch of all or
ders.
Although eminent In the prosecution of every branch
of the trade, for the particular benefit of the great num
ber dissatisfied,
PANTALOON CUTTINJ, ea a specialty,
is announced; which is an art not obtained by invitation,
but through close study, experience and practice.
Those desiring easy and stylish Pantaloons, are invited
to give this method a trial. 0ct20.3m
T"
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGII,PA,
JZICORTORATZD /OR IRE
Safe Keeping of Bonds, other Securities, die.,
NO. 83 FOURTH AVENUE.
QUARANTEERATES
Fora Tear. or
lessperiod.
RolfernMent and all other Coupon So.} $1 00 per $l,OOO
entities, Including Rank 13111 a../ . . ..
Gold Coin or Bullion 125 " 1,000
Silver Coin or Bullion 200 " 1,000
Geld or Silver Plate, under seal, on
owner's estimate of full inane, and 100 " 100
rate subject tolndjustment fur bulk,
on a basis of
Deeds, Mortgagee, Valuable Papers generally, when of
no fixed value $1 a year each. or according to bulk.
Wills, $5, which premium covers the remainder of the
life of the maker.
Recharge lens than one dollai;
Thu Company is also prepared to rent Small Iron Safes
(each furnished will, a tin beg.) Inside its burglar proof
vault, the renter exclusively holding the key thereof, at
the following rates. TN: $l5, $2O, $lO, $6O, $75 and $lOO
per annum. Also, to Store Books of Account/4 ltecotde,
Valuable Title Papers, etc, at reasonable rates. •
President:
WILLIAM. PHILLIP&
Vtco President:
HENRY LLOYD.
Directors : •
Wintsm Plumes, Dynan It. PAINTER.
HENRI LLOYD, JOSZPII S. Monniscr,
WILLIAM ILEA, - Cli.01(06 BLACK,
WILLIAM H. Lyon,' CURTIS G. timer.
JAlllttl I. HINSLTT.
Secretary' and Treasurer:
it. P. VON DONNIIOIt3T.
nevi:4m
4110. A. STEEL. 'MILTON S. LTILL. SAMUEL A. BT►EL
TIIE FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE &
STEEL haring located on their tract oflund with
al two miles of the borough of Huntingdon, a
STEAM SAW MILL, •
aro prepared to manufacture all kinds of •
OAK AND PINE LUMBER.
The mill will be run to its utmost capacity and will be
in operation during the ,entire summer and part of the
autumn mouths. They will be 'enabled to furnish Lum
ber In large quantities, and of all dimensions, at the low
est cash prices.
Ordure respectfully solicited. Lumbar dellsered at the
Penna. Railroad, or canal.
Uuntingdon, April 22, 18684 f
WANTED,
At the Now Tatnnory In MOUNT UNION, on P. R,EL,
2500 Cords Oak and Hemlock
Ak. 3lEt.
CASII PAID ON DELIVERY. : . •
Address,
W. H. ROSENSTEEL A: SON,
Aug2s-oin MOUNT UNION, PA.
PROP. DUKCOINELL STY. I. lIIIRCLUML
THOS. BIIROHINELL & SON,
MAXIMIOTVREAS OP
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
FLOORING, -
And all kinds of Building Material,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Mcb2s•t[
THE B.TJNTINGDON
Manufacturing Company,
Is now prepared to fill orders for
WEATHERBOARDING,
FLOORING,
DOORS,
AND SASH,
And in short to do all kinds of Carpenter
work— '
To furnish HUBS, SPOKES and FELLIES,
in quantities, and receive orders fur
_VrT3ELIVi r i ° I73E3.M.
Stir All orders should be addressed to
D. W. ARTLEY, President,
Huntingdon, Pa.
June 16, 1861-tf.
HUNTINGDON LIVERY STABLE
'Lou undersigned, bar log parchneed the Llyery Stable
recently owned by Mr. Simon Weston, ure noly pre
pared to accommodate the public with 'teems and Carri
ages on reasonable terms._ -
Stable at the rear of the Jackson douse, near the R. T.
Railroad.
aug2s'69 LAMRERTROA * MARCII.
D.APY RECKONER
_Lio - A complete Pocket Ready pleckonec, In dollars
and cents, to which are added Onus of Notes, Bine, Re.
taints, Petitions, de., together with a set of useful table
containing rate of interest from one dollar to to el vothOu •
and, by the siugle day, with a table of wages, and board
WAD week and day. For sale at
then LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
. „
tr: COUNTRY DEALERS can
buy CLOTHING from nit, in Huntingdon at
WHOLESALE as chrap an they can ip the
eitiep : as hare Irtioh3ala Vol e Plipol i alVa i
AN.
WM. EL ZEIGLER
I=
FliflffSflift Farie4,
HERB' OM
Alpacas, Popllna Plnide, DeLalnes, Xaerns, filnabama,
Prints, Snd'Combrics, Sinellns Danllur, like Liaun , Mary
softies, C.cquas. India Tillie, Am • .
A largo assortment or
Laid Fashionable D'rtss Trimming,.
FaFtinges; Dutton"; thig VolTot'RibbOns: oW. I'
FundohlogGtoodA, Stixkluza, Mortago, Cotton , "You! &a.
Ci*I4CON7OO3,
- . . .
Kid of all colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton, Re., of all sizes,
sind•lutest styles,• Under garments .of 'ell kinds, for 14..
dies Gents end Children. . „
. .
Table Linen, Blueline, Napkins. libylite, Skeetlitif
and Shirting, ➢town and Bleached, from >j cents
airaom
A large 'staCle 'Oethe' latest stples. A large stock oe
Notions, ZephyrsoYarna, Ac. All olteaper thart,ths
• ' •
'cheapest,
4V - Enain, appulte gm Fiat National Eanlk, Hunting
don, Pn.
BARGAINS.,:
I hers been request:A by the owners of the following
Sewing Machines to dispose of them if possible at the
prices anneixed, as they wish to procure Singer machine,
in their place :
One Grover & Baker Machine, loop stied: good run
ning order, cost $9O, will take $5O; ono Florence fit good
machine
with tucker & e, cost $BO, will take (good order) $57,
one Grover & Baker machine, loop stitch, with box, cue%
$65, will take $45; one Wilcox & Gibbs, coat gas, will
take $110; one Braver & Baker machine, good rueniug
order, cost $55, will take $4O; one Parker Machine, with
coyer, well finished, cost $l3O, will take $35 one. fine
Grover & Baker Machine, never been need, cost with tuck
er, extra hemmers $7B, will take $7O.
Lettere for information and orders fur the celebrated
Binger Machine to-be addressed to
July 28-tf J. 0. BLAlR,llmitlngdon, Pa:
SEWING MACHINE'
• FOR SALE CHEAP. . •
Owing to the demand for our Machlnoe we have decided
to take all kinds of Machines in exchange for the GEO.
VICR &BAKER.
We will also exchange now machine. fdr old Grover A
Baker that are worn out of out of repair, on reasonable
terms,
We have for sole the following Machines which we
have taken in exchange for the Grover A Baker:
, I Binger Machine, , cost $66, will take pi
I Parker do 45, II og
1 Singer de
I Wilcox A Gibbs do " 50. if • 55
1 Singer do, .• go t 7 7• N I
Parker do " mg 30
All orders for the sbeve;an 1 for the celebrated GROVIE
& BAKER Machines, address/ .
GREENE A BROTHER,
eel Ulster's Building, Huntingdon, PA..
:lINTINGDON ACA.DEBrir.
T 1
,1
I d nst r it ov u t ti b on o w t ill open the first
The Term will continue 11 weeks, end pupils of both
sexes will be received.
The Coarse of Study will ettibraca a full 'Aiadimie'id
tication in Common English; also in Sciontific, Mather
motical and Classical Literature. - - '
Rates of Tuition, $lO, $12,60, and 1.15 per Term.
If moderate encouragement be received, oarameefforta
will be made to establleb a successful, and permmtent
Mewl at this place • and in this enterprise the' islufit
deuce of the community le most reepectfully,sollcitrit
Further Information con be had by addressing'
JAS. A. STEPHENS, Principal.
•
Tew•liloomflold, Pa,
Star After September 20, Pitintlngdon,".Pa.
August 4, li6L•tf •
READ 'AND BE POSTED !
TO THE. NEWLY IkIARATED
AND ALL IN WANT nv
_ y,
New purniture
,„
undersigned would respectfully
4. annotincs that he manninetures and keeps eonstanyx
on hand a lago and splendid assortment of • - • • -••
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
EMMAUS, BEDSTEADS
WASH AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and Dine seat chairs. cupboardsorilt lend rose.
wood moulding for mirror mid picture frames, and a sari:
ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot (MI in
be eatiefaciory.
Ile is also agent for the well knowrillidley h Decamp,
t spring Bed Bottom:
The public are Invited to call and examine his stogli
before purchasing, elsewhere.
Work sad talus room on. 11111 street, near Sri:MN:Ana
door west of Yenter's store, -
JAMES HIGGINS.
Iltintingdon,"Aug. 1, 1805
TganalrgaM
J. M. WISE,
Idanufaatprar and Dealer in
.10 MT 11. INT 171 EL NI %
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to bta
stand on 11111 iluntingdon, in the rear of (boron
Swarte Watch and Jewelry store, where ho manufactsleit
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Fars
None wishing to purchase, will do well so give him a call,
, Repairing of all kiude attended to promptly and charge}
reasonable..
4$ Also, linden : taking carried on, awl Cogigs made:lrt
any style desired, at short notice. •
The subscriber hash
"Ir—, • 121.111..!.., • - . 7- - NEW AND ELEGANT HMARSAI
and Is prepthed to attend Fruierals et any place In town
or country. 4. At. NIS&
Huntingdon, May 9,186841 •
REMOVED
TO TILE N. E. CORNER OF DIAMONII O
'
Boot and Shoe Emp orium,
•
1 JOHN H. WESTBROOK
Respeotfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that ho has just received from the city a Now and
eplendid Mock of
•
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack
Trunks, &c., &c., &c.
all of which he he prepared to at greatly reduced pilces
Don't forget the new stand In the Diamond. Old mutto.
mars and the public generally are invited to call.
Huntingdon, ap. i, 1800.
GEO. SHAEFFER
••11tisjust returned from the east ' Withaggi"
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &0.,
Which he offers to the Inspection of his customeriand
the public generally. lle will sell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,,
and those who purchase once will surely call again, ,
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and 'IMPAIRING done in the rieatest and most expedi
tious manner.
Call upon Mr. Echaeffer at his shop on 11111 street, a
few doors west of the Diamond. ap.l4, 1862
N EW BOOT AND SitQA §ToNtA,
•
WM, AFRICA
llnforms the pnblie that he has just
opened at his old stand In the Diamond,
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all.kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
• -
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children ;
All of ahlch he will sell at laic Wog. Quick sitt and;
:mall profits. fhll nod ezamino trip stock.
klnnufacturlngnd Repairing (10110,0 Ardor ala usual.
Huntingdon, Ap. It. 1a69.
Sgrveyor General's Office, •
H4lRispuftv, Sr.E.y 8,1869,
MO THE OWNERS OF. UNPAT
j_ ENTEp Limns:
in obedience to ell Apr p. 4 y, approved the
eighth day or April, one thousand eight hundred anef
sixty-nine, Yon ere hereby tiotifled that the a eoata7
Laud Lien Pocket," containing the hat of unpatente
lauds for lluntingdou county, prepared under the Act ol
Assembly of the twentieth of May, one thousand cdp,P;
hundred and Maly-four, and the supplement thereto,
has this day been 'forwarded to the prothonot ary of the
county, at whose office it any be examined. The Ilene
can only be liquidated Py the purchaelqribney;interesp
and fees, and receiving Patents' through this VepArt
...
meat. •
JACOA ALCAIIPSELL,
ElffVfr i ; Ff!'fr al l
Sept. 15,,,5u
ARD d Soft Coal flaw sale by
ilie*- 1 If THsNaY OCk
....
OTC +J TO TEACHERS.
. .
ho school directors of Reno districts iyant to empiel
two Ina% teaCherlL A liberal salary will he paid to 'coal :
potent teachers. - Apply to . i F.,,..
. 3. If. VTINfRODI3, Sac'y,';
4 11 27'4 .raraesTreelt, Haßt 1 OR,