Eke Cabe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 24, 1869
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
21 . eetIngq
•
Soria , . Lodge, -16. BOO,' A. Y. X meots second
Monday evening ot each month, in Brown's building.
Standing Stone H. R. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets the
first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Juniata Lodge, No. 119;1 0. 0. F., meet. every Friday
evening, third floor, in Leioter'e building.
Mount Nor Claw of I. 0. 0. F., meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays, in Lelster's building, third floor.
Standing Stone Lodge, No. 80, 1. O. G. T., meets every
Tuesday evening In third floor of Bead's building.
Arrapahoe Thhe., No. 68, I. O. of J t. N., meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Letter's building.
Young Metes Mrietian Arrockttion"mtets the first and
third Rowley evenings each month, in Smith's building.
Fhst 33, G. A. IL, meets Third Monday or each Mouth
in Court Mouse.
Town Chum:a meets the. first Friday evening of each
mouth.
Huntingdon Luke, No. 149, K. of P., meets every.fiat
urday .reeling, in Leister's building.
Churehex.
Baptist Charch—Wasbington Street. Bee. J. W. Plan.
nett- Services on Sabbath : 10% a: In., 7p. m.
Catholic—Washington Street. Itev.o.D. Gallaher. Ser
vices first throe Sundays it every month.
Evangelical Lutheran—Mifflin Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr.
Services on Sabbath: 10%a. m.,7 p. m.
German Reformed—Church Street. Rev. S. D. Stecklo.
Service un Sabbath: 7. p. m.
Ilettiodist Spiscopal--Church Street. Rev. R. R .
Services ois Sabbath t 10% a. to., 7 p. no.
protestant SO:copal-11M street. Rev. A. ft. Boyle,
Services on Sabbath : 10% a. no., by, p. to.
preibytorian—llill Street. Rev. G. W. &buffer. Ser
vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m , 7 p.m.
Eider Items.
Busy—the milliners.
Full—our jail. Eight prisoners.
Corn and oats scanted at Red Froiit Gro
cery, in trade ,or for cash. •
The clergymen ofJohnstown are discours
ing on temperance.
The surest way to lose your own health is
to keep drinking otherpepple's.
Wedding and visiting cards printed in
good style at the Globe job office.
In demand on Thanksgiving—ropes and
justice for the Peightal mdrderers.
Two boysin. Mifflin got to fighting over a
"shinny bat," when one got his arm broken.
Prime cheese, tea cakes and_irackers,.al
ways on hand a the Red Front.
Somebody says it is fashionable for ladies
to wear paper petticoats. In the name of
all that id fashionable, what neat?
The Odd Fellows of Newton Hamilton are
erecting a new ball. It will soon be ready
for dedication.
A new county, on Broad Top, is talked of
Who would object? It would be the place
for criminal lawyers..
Tyrone, says the Herald, has the best deer
hunters that can be found in the State. We
have just as good in Huntingdon.
An insane man named Patrick Milian was
taken to the Asylum at Harrisburg, from
this place, last week.
Red Fiont Grocery is getting ready fur the
holidays.. Everything of the- best will be
kept constantly on hand and sold at reasona
ble prices.
The guards on duty at the jail will see
that none of the prisoners make their escape.,
If a rescue should be attempted" somebody
would certainly get hurt. •
clergyman 'yetnarJtSd to' tie lost week
that everything seems to have gone wrong in
this county ever since the Guerrillas com
menced to demoralize the Republican party.
The velocipede has had its day, and the
neat tliiiient' halitneing-vv.ay WWI&
man's Self-balancing Inkstand, which is for
sale at Lewis' Book Store.
The Watchman advises everybody to stay
from Bellefoels",op
,;ncccort of anotmees
rants. We suppose the,advice will be heed
ed, fur it is - good and timely.
Some editors go .into extesiea over the
prospect or pleV.xof,pucapltin pies, If that
is the only luxury diet' 'ever have, then WO
hope they may have their fill.
The new round house, now in course of
erection by the Penna. Railroad company, at
Altoona, is 1340 feet in diameter, with eighty
tracks, aniNien lictitfe, With turn-table.
Rumors of murders were rife in our town
for several days after the murder committed'
near Pleasant Grove. The town has re
sumed its . wonted quietness, and folks retire
earlier and bolt.their doors more s ecurely.
It has recently been decided in court that
persons keeping savage dogs, keep ,them at
their peril, and Must pay damages where
harm is done, other than to a burglar. In
that case nobody would cure.
•
The Chinese have a la* making all the
young men marry before they nre twenty, or
else be drummed out of town. What a drum
ming there would be here if the Grand High
Coon governed America. •
, . .
The next Quarterly Convention of Good
Templam in this district will be held at Pe
tersburg, this county, on the second Tuesday
of February. W. G. T., A. 11. McCarthy,
W. S., TaMes C. llamilton.
The recent snow -fall showed just how ma
ny persons there were in our borough who
like to shovel snow. They were so few that
Old Sol came down and did it himself.
Rey. J. Spangler Kieffer and wife were in
town do Sunday last. He preached in the
Berman Reformed Church in the morning,
and in the Presbyterian Church in the even
ing.
'Thanksgiving day was observed by our
ydtixens in the saints old way, with a little va_
yiation-,some going to ohnreb, a few getting
toady for something to eat, and the biggest
few talking about the murder.
DanvilLe.bas a $40,000 steam hammer. Its
machinery' lege nicely adjusted that a nut
gan be cracked and the kernel taken out
whole, or a solid cannon ball can be crushed
with ablow of sixty tons.
A little child of Mr. Abraham Weaver; at
Cold Stream, near Philipsburg, Centre co.,
wan burned to death recently, by its clothes
igniting while playing with fire during the
filnp7ary: absence of its 'mother from tile
bowie.
Mare& Minstrels performed in Tenter's
Mall oTE:rkd,tty - a 0 §aturday , evenings last
to Crowded houses. This, is a good troupe,
imy the printer's bills without a murmur,
;end make a due appearauco whoa separate
pr together,
We, were grieved. to, 'Pere ,t4at onr °lever
young Inegeentihs friend B. Frank Isenberg,
;while going to the store on Wednesday mot.:
ping lot, slipped and fell'on the railroad
treek, end had his hipbone lje
lipped for a few days, but we are glact to
Mate he,bore the pain Alto a bora, anti
palm!. to aay wtony v hody ,41104 to
;pap hip,
lag‘Aimanace for • 1870 for Gala at
Loci& Book Store. Bilhor German
PfFnoio,7
HORRIBLE Nunn!
Three Persons Killed and their Bodies
Partially Burned.
A. most heart-rending and inhuman
murder was perpetrated on Wednes
day evening last, three-quarters of a
mile from Pleasant Grove, a station
on the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad, about seven miles from here,
Tho house in which the deed was com
mitted was occupied by' Mr. John
Peightal, Sarah .his; wife, and; a boy
named Scott Garner, son of a.deceaSed
soldier, who but a short time sineo
came to live with Mr. Poightal. The
house is situated about two hundred
yards from the railroad, and there are
no other houses within a mile. About
six o'clock on 'Wednesday eVening,the
three persons bad just commenced
eating supper, when a man entered,
armed with two pistols, and it is sup
posed that he shot them before they
had time to observe who had intruded.
Mr. Peightal was shot through 'the
head, the boy also, and Mrs. Peightul
through the- neck. It is supposed
that the latter was struck first
with a hatchet and then shot.—
Ile-then used the-hatchet break
open the bureau, but the handle
breaking he broke it open with an axe.
He-ratisacked the house, and took all
the money ho could find, the sum be
ing estimated at $2OOO. Ho then
gathered the bedclothes and piled
them upon the victims, and set fire to
them, thinking no doubt thus to NA'
the house and create the impression
that no murder had been committed,
and that they were consumed in the
burning of the dwelling.
But" fortunately, about nine o'clock,
a gentleman passed the house and
seeing smoke issuing therefrom, rush
ed to the kitchen door, and opening
it disco7ered the unfortunate family
lying on the floor, which was covered
with blood, and their bodies partially
consumed by the flames. Another
gentleman came in, and with his as
sistance the fire was soon put out.-
The suspicious of the neighbors who
soon congregated rested upon two
men, who had been seen in the neigh
borhood fur two days previous. They
at once telegraphed a description of
the parties to Huntingdon, and from
thence to Altoona.
The two men , after 'committing the
deed, came to Huntingdon, and stop
ped at a saloon until the three o'clock
train west had arrived, which they
got on. The authorities at Altoona
had the train searched, on its arrival,
and the two men were arrested and
placed in the lock-up. While in the
lock-up they tried to make their es
cape, but were discovered before they
succeeded. On Thursday morning
they were brought to Huntingdon in
the 11 o'clock train. A largo and ex
cited crowd had gathered at the depot,
and upon seeing the men, the cry of
" lynch them," was raised, and it was
with'great difficulty that the threats
were prevented from being carried
into execution. They were hurried
to the jail, and are now hand-cuffed
and hobbled, and in different cells.
Their
,names Godfreid Bohner,
alias Chart) , Moore, and Alfred Bord
enbourg. The latter individual was
everycommunicative, and answered
every inquiry that was propounded
by those who went to see them. lie
says that .. the plot of robbing Mr.
Pcightal was made between them
about a month ago : that three, Weeks
ngb they went.to , his house and asked
for something to
,eat, which they' did
notget.-- They returned 'to Altoona
whore .they : boarded - together and in
which place they,worked—Bohner in
the Penn'a. ' lumber
. yard; Borden
bourg worked on the now round house.
On Monday night, a week ago, he
says they went to Pleasant Grove
again: walking from hero to there,
and Slept ih Mr. 'Peiglital's stable. On
Tuesday night they got Mr Peigh
tal's consent to sleep in the house,
though, Mrs. Pcightal remonstrated.
On Wednesday evening he says they
wont to the stable, where Bohner told
him they would have to kill the fami
ly before they could got the money.—
Bordenbourg says he couldn't kill,
and that' he then gave his pistol,, to
Bohner, who told him to go to the
railroad and watch, which he did.—
Bohner, he says, 'did the, deed, and
came to the railroad where he was
standing watch and gave him his share
which was $l2O. They walked to
Huntingdon that night, and took the
train - as above stated. They reached
here at half past ten o'clock. He said
he did not know that Bohner had kill
ed the family until they were arrested
at Altoona, where he heard of it. He
says that while coining to Huntingdon,
along the railroad, and when about
half way, Bohner stopped and hid the
money under the railroad ties. IN
said they had half - af4flfit of liquor
with them. We give this statement
of Bordenbourg's for what it is worth,
but it is the same Which he has made
to every one who questioned him.
Bohner was reticent, but hints:that
Bordenbourg did the killing and he
watched. Both the men are Germans.
Bohner was born in Wurtemburg, and
is about forty years of ago. Ho is fire
feet eight inches high, red hair, sandy
complexion, and has the look of a vil.
lain. He has been six years in this
country, two of which be spent in the
western Penitentiary for robbing a
store up Broad Top. Ho has been in
our town Many times, and was guilty
of gross misconduct, for which be was
compelled to leave. We believe he at
one time worked for Mr. Peightal,
and while with him learned . that he
had money.
Bordenbourg was born in Hanover,
on the Rhine, in October, 1836, and is
thirty-three years old. He is five feet
four inches in height, has black hair,
and is rather pale. Ho has been in
this country, three years • and has been
Working in a lumber yard in Altoona
since Nay last. He wears a• distress
ed look at this: time, paces up and
down his cell, and fully appreciates the
nondition in which his crime has plun
ged him. Bohner is unconcerned and
treats the whole matter lightly.
While in Altoona the murderers
were searched and Officer Clark took
one hundred and ten dollars and ttev
enty-five cents from Bordenbourg. On
beii3g brought to jail here the latter
was found to 'hrive something in .his
mouth, and upon being seized by 'the
neck be spit out twenty seven dollars
and u half in-gold. JlO swallowed ser
real pieces.
Great sympathy ,was felt for the
nnfcrtunge f roily. Qu Thursday
morning a large-number• of ,our .eiti
zens wont te;the house And ; saw- their
mutilated and bcorebe,d remains. They,
were buried 'on Saturday morning,
and their remains wore followed by a
large concourse of - neighbors. Mr.
Peightal 'Was a -respectable 'farmar;;;os
years of age; honest, sober and indus
trious. Ho Was known to many 'of our
citizens, and came regularly to town
for twelve years CO supply, butter, to a
low families. Ile bad accumulated a
considerable sum of money iii coin and
greenhaaks, =which := he injudiciously
kept in, the kciuse?,!, Mrs.":Psightal ;was
the same age; of herlbusband
the, bay wad aged 'ahournine years' -
CONFESSION OE EOIINEA
I was born in Wurtemberg, in 'Nay,
1827; and came to this country in '64.
I *us never married. I served as a
private in Co. C, 70th New York Vol
unteers for two years and two months.
Afterbeing dischatrd from the army
I lived first in New York, then in
Huntingdon, and latterly in Altoona.
I worked in the" coal. mine on _Broad
Top •a couple of months for Robert
Hare Powell.
.
I was never acquainted with the
family of John Peightal; but passed
there and asked for work.
I first became acquainted with Oli
ver [Albert] Bordenbourg at his boar
ding holism in Altoona in September
last. We slept together and boarded
at the same house. Soon after I got
acquainted with him, he told me that
Peightal had money. He said ho had
'slept there twice. He asked me to go
along and stay outside, and said I need
not know what he did inside. We
came down on, the curs on Monday
evening from Altoona, and walked
from Huntingdon by way-of McCon
nelstown to Peightal's that evening;
and slept all night in his (Peightal's)
stable loft. On Tuesday we walked
over the neighborhood and inquired
for work, and staid all night in a barn
further down the road. On Wednes
day morning we came to Huntingdon,
and I did not want,tb go back. [This
was on the mornipg, of.the murder).—
[Albert) said if I did not go back he
would shoot me We started back af
ter dinner and walked by Peightal's ;
but went by the Broad Top to avoid
getting there too soon. We stopped
a whilo',at McConnellstown station,
and.a while at Pleasant Grove. We
reached Peightal's about 7 o'clock. I
staid on the railroad and Oliver
bert] went to the house. I heard only
one shot. The wind'wes bloWing very
hard. He brought out the bags full of
gold and silver. He gave me ono of
them, and said, "Now let's go." I
think Oliver [Albert] had about 'twice
as much money as I had.. He told me
in the lock-up at Altoona that he bad
put the money away while he was
down in the privy, by digging a hole
with his hand - and burying it. -
Convicted.
The trial of the murderers of,Piltrick
Mackey on Broad Top, in August, ast,
ended ,on .Wednestlaylast, The : jury
returned ut seven o'clock, after" being
out a little over an hour and rendered
a verdict of murder in second degree.
The names of the convicted per.
sons are. Cornelius Kane, John
Lynch, Edward; Powers and John
Mulvihill: Katie - and Lynch -are
boys, the former. aged' nineteen, and
the latter only sei•enteen: We saw
them in the jail on Thursday last, and
they are, greatly ...distressed. They
have been found guilty of a serious
crime, the consequences of which nei
ther of them dreamt of
,when .they
took .part in . the affray that terminated
the life of a human being; and this is
the , warning,whieh,should. be heeded
by' 'all' Who tan part in - disttfrbaneen
of the Nimble a dommunity.
A New Jell: •
It is time the tax payers demand
that a newjail be built in this county.
Desperate - criminals cannot be kept
secure without the extra expense of
guard duty. The .county • has now
four able-bodied men performing guard
duty at the jail night and day, and the
guard must be kept there as long as
the prisoners now in jail remain in it
Six meu charged with murder aro
now. in jail—four have been found
guilty in the second degree and will
either .he granted:a mew, trial. sir, -.sen
tenced the second week in December.
The Peightal murderers Will have to
remain there until January Court be
fore they can he tried. We repeat, it
is time the tax-payers demand a now
jail—money will be saved by building
one that will keep prisoners safe.
Editors of country papers all around are
talking about turkeys they didn't get for their
Thanksgiving dinner—they will be satisfied
if they can get them for Christmas or New
Year's. Turkeys—they are poor stuff any
how ; give us a piece of perk and plenty of
kraut, or:s4seitil feet of sausage, something
worth Witting about, and We'll be no happy
as any of our brethren who may fancy them.
selves somebody eating somebody's turkey.
A horrible affair occurred in Prospect bor
ough, Cambria county, not long since. Du
ring the absence of the parents, two little
children, a boy and a girl, possessed them
selves of a jug of liquor, drank until they
were hopelessly intoxicated, and notwith
standing the efihrts of physicians the boy died
in a few hours, and the girl was iu a critical
condition at last accounts.
get... Persona in need of School Books
for their children, Primero, A B C
cards, &c., or miscellaneous Books and
notions of all kinds, should call at
Lewis' Book Store, where they will
find a good assortment. Any book
of recent publication ordered when
desired. -
STONE WANE t ....4000 ?1, a, 4,5 ; and
6 gallon stone erocks,jurs, jugs and
churns, just received at the'RedlN'at
Grocery and far sale wholesale and re:-
tail cheaper tsfin ut any other place in
I
the county.
CRIJRZfi I DEDICATION—The Now
Baptist Church, at Cornprobst's
in Barrer township, will be dedicated
on Sabbath next, the 281 h inst., at ton
o'clock, A. M. Bev. John Burke, of
the bogan's valley church, will preach
the dedication aprinon.
• l •
re, Farmer's needing a Graiardrill,
will do well .to eall.on Wharton &
guiro and . examine the Willoughby,
gum:opting grain drill,, either with or
without phosphate attaphment, before
PU re t l / 8 , 1 . n g! . • tf
Lrtinve Dress es ad Ilpya qotb!tig !
fro. B. Annie. tie(labe
forms the public that she has removed•toithe
house formerly occupied by IL MoManigill,
'on Washington .street. and is prepared to
make Ladies' Cruises and Boye' Clothing, of
all kinds. She respectfully invites a full
share of patronage. , ap7
-• ..• • ,
' CIIEAP, fan
stock' 6f the best Sugars, Syrups; Teas,
Molasses, Coffees, Spices, and gOOds'of
all kinds, (Dry,Groode, .excepted,) on
hand at the Red Front• Grocery, and
selling cheap, cheaper, cheapest.
FlORK.m.Wanto4 at the Red
Front Grocery, about tho middle of
Deeenibei, several 'good hogß..•;i'er
sons having pork for sale at any time
will please call. • „
UV" Go to the IZED FRONT GROCERY
for the bent and cheapest Groceries,
Earthenware, Stoneware, queenswaro„
Glassware, Cedaryare, Ware,
etc., etc.
Carpet Weaving
Mrs. Matilda Pheasant is prepared to
weave rag carpets, and solicits patronage
fom a generous public. Residence Wash
ington Street, West Huntingdon. tf
tar MeLatirthan, Stone & Isett keep the
repairs of all their instruments, and can be
had any time. jel6-5m
larFarmers, go to 111cLanaban, Stone &
feat, of Hollidaysburg, and buy your Agr
icultural Implements, for they have the best
assortment of agricultural implements'm the
State. jel6.sm
•AEY'House keepers will save money
by buying their Groceries at °Enter
prise Headquarters.
31eLataltan, Stone & heft, sole deal
era in the Geiser Thresher and Separator and
triple power. jel.6-sna
mune.
morn $2.50 upwards, at Lewis Book
Store.
bEirSehool Books 01 all .kiods for
sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf
geirGo to Red Front for Flour and
Feed, etc., etc.
MARRIED,
At Colfax, Union township, on the
18th inst., at the residence of the
bride's tather f by Rev. Joseph Correll,
Mr. JAMES ALKENS to MISS MARGERY
CIIILCOTT.
At the M. E. Parsonage, on the 3d
inst., by R E. Wilson, Mr. C. B.' SMEL
KER and Miss ANNIE A. ABUTS, all of
Mount Union, Huntingdon county.
On the 11th inst., at the City Hotel
in Williamsport, by hey. Mr. Chase,
Mr. ALBERT STETEL•tO Miss WILLIE
MCKELVY, of Mapleton, this county.
DIED,
In Porter township, on the 10th
iga .
Cana (I . llVgi4oi Cof
r3i,411' - ': and 'Fintiets:Ati sykoopi,, aged 4
3-tiara and 2 months.
this borougli,onSupday:)a,st,;
I.lornimi, agetrL-- years.
MARKETS.''' C;'
I=
rumeDri.iini, Nov. 13; 1869.
4,1'
8 .per ffne Flour per barrel
Extra Flour pot barrel, ' . 85.760 :!d
Ryer Flour per barrelso 25@ ~...
g5O
Red Wheat per bushel p 1.3601-50
i• Rye per bushel $1.12®1.90
•
Corn per bushel, t 1.16€41.18
,
Oats per bushel • 60®57cts.
. - - Pnisnunan, Nov. 1,3,1809.
'Spring Wheat Flour per barrel , ' $O.OO 95 75
, New. Wheat per bushel sl.ill/ (01.35
' Corn per bushel 954011.00
Cato per bushel Su@ 52ets.
Ilya per bushel'
...::141.:30® lib
FMANCIAL
Nsw Tons, tiov.l3...—goid clOsed 'at $1,W,0
ERY/ITLITGDON MARKETS.
coma:gni) WEEKLY IIY HENRY ACO.
0=!
Ft.oua-Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.50
Extra Flour, - do • 525
Faintly Flour, do 6.2.5
GRAIN—Rod Wheat, per bushel, 1.10@1.20
White Wheat, ' do 1.30
Rye, do 1.00
Curn, new, do
Oats, .do
Barley, ' 'do
SEED—Timothy, do
Flaxseed, do
Cluverseed, per 64 lbs.
PROVlElONS—Putatoosomr bushel,
Dried Apples, ' do
Corn Meal, per cwt.,
Dried Peaches, per pound,
Dried Beef, do
Lard,
Pork, •
Butter,
Cheese,
Eggs, per dozen,
11am,
Side,
'
Shoulder, 18
COAL—third coal, par ton, 0.00@7.50
Broad Top coal, do 3.00®3.50
LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00®30.00
SHINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00(00,12.00
Joint Shingles, do 5.00®6.00
MIACELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 8.00
Bran, per ewt., 1.25
Hope, per pound • 40
. -
Wool, ,du 45®50
Hay, per ton, 10.00
Hides,6®?
Green Applee, do 75®1.00
Onions, do M.
IA lil
,P4viNo OF
• RPANG Z
pIi3NNSYLVA
TINIE OF
WESTWARD.
MEM
N.Mamilton,
MI, Union,...
Mop
Mill Creek,—
Iluntingdon,
Petersburg,.
Barre.),
Spruce Creel ,
Oirmlnghtlni,
Tyrote, ... t ...
Tipt0n,.........
Fostoria, .....
Mills,..
Altoona,. /4..
8 85
I 4. 11.
The Puit4.Exeness Eastward lean. Al put
st. and arrives at Huntingdon at 10 21,
The FAST LINE Eastward leaves'. Altool
A. 61., and arrives at Ituntingdog at 1 45 A.!
The Cocten47l ESPnEos FAstward 134 res Altoona a ,
6 45 P. M. and arrives at./Inntingdon at 7 01 P M.
SouTHERN E4littrati Eastward, laavet etttaalta at 10 0 5 4
ntia arrives at Huntingdon at 11 14 4. tit.
- n3cintual Exeunt,' %estwerd Paves Huntingdon at
3 32 A nand arrives at Altooua.4 50 A 24
The FAST4,INE• bests and,: deleres Huntingdon at
743 P., M. and arrilea 4p Alteonl at 9 55 P. 51. .
BUSINESS MEN; TAKE NOTICE!
It you want your card neatly printed on enrol
°poe t call at
LICIVIS' BOOK .421'D STATIOXERFSTORB.
tgi,.Go to Aed Fropt for Glassware
Queunsware, Stoneware,,Willow. Asa
Cedarware, etc„ etc. „
AP - and n, Obi ngleirfor stile by
_ _ _
ALA i ncii24.4l , • • unity co.
VW. For neat . JOB PIONTING, 0411 at
the !*Lone Joe CirrlcE ! " at Min
tipgaop,
• - tt • t ;
A. R. STEWk"...T..' I - ' AN ti t
Ari
W. el'lSWle
A. B. Stewart '846 Co.
HUNTINGDON; • PA.,
HARDWARE,
PAINTS, PUMPS,
GLASS, STOVES,
OILS; LAMPS, ROPES,
MATIOB#
Scythes, Snafus, Grain Cradles, Sad:
illery and Carriage Goods, Hulls,
and Spokes.
NAILS AND IRON,
LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS,
ISTC>N3O I I7IiT.AL3EB.37,
and an endless variety of goods in his lino
We aro receiving goods almost ovary day
from manufacturers, and in view of late
DECLINE IN PRICES,
and our experience in selecting, beet brands
and reliable qualities of goods, purchasers
will find it to their advantage to examine our
stock.
THE NE PATENT
ECLIPSE, COOK STOVE,
which throws all others in the shade, is still
increaeirig in popularity, and pleases so well
that everybody wants
THE ECLIPSE.
BIG PADLOCK SIGN
Huntingdon, Jan 13, 1169-tf.
1869.
CLOTHING,
H. ROMAN.
MEN . AND BOYS' CLOTHING'
VOR
FALL imp WINO ER;
CIi . EAP CLOTNIVG ;STORE.
For aelltlonen'e Clothing of the best material, and malt
the beet workmanlike manner, call at
opposite tae Prankliu House In placket Square, hunting
don, Pa. .
0
I.L
2 50
2.00
5.00
50
1.75
1.75
r['HE undersigned, would respectfully
1 announce that, in connoction with their TANNERY,
they have just opeuml,a aptendid assortment of
FINE LEATHER,
Conebiting in part or
FRENCII CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER, '
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Togatlker With a general aseortment or
The trade is invited to coil and examine our stock,
Store on HILL street, two doote 11'139t of the Presilt
dun ehursh.
The highest price paid for HIDES and DARK.
O. H. MILLER, & SON.
Huntingdon, Oct. RS, 1868
L ROAD.
TRAINS
MENT.
RASTIO,4 RD
NOTICE TO'itiLk..
HILL STREET MARKET,
Cipposito Toiiner's Building. -
G. MORRISON respectfully in
pi)• forms the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity
that ne continues the meat market business in all its va
rious branches, and will keep constantly ou hand
Fresh Reef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, salt
Reef and Pork, Canned Fruit and Vegetables,
Ppipaa of all kinds, Cat sups and Sauces, Teas,
Soaps, Claws°, Salt Lard, &c &c.,
Ail of tLich he pill continuo to Heil at reasonable prices
Tho highest prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria, and March & lire., at CotTeo Stan,
are my agents to purchase at their places. 7
Thankful for past patronage, Italian a continuance of
the same. • . 6 , It. G. MORRISON:
Iluntlngden) Ap. 14, UPI
aat 9059
ti! 1021
Latest. Arrhial of Gent's Goods
H. ROI3.LEY
WIERCHA.PIT TA114011,1
Pall removed to the room over John Bete & Co'e Veldt.
(Old Broad 'Top Corner,) whore ho is prePared"to'do
4lnds of worii. Jo hie lino odittudt!Pm. /to Jlrya Jpat 'weir
ed a tell line et 2
bLOTHS,
STINGS,_
' . 'CORAURO. T 6, 80
Timukto for put nstronsgo he solicits n contionspco
or the ogeo. , gtoolloo or she twitlio to called to Ma
slopk at plutbe, ko., which' lip Is prepared to make np lo
ordor In n fnakionable,dueopla qud workmanlike marmot..
Nesse itive ftip s sill ; •
U. ItOBT,141f;
.Merelfant TARN.:
tip!legtitni, Pq., Ttb, Isqj
DEALERS IN
CUTLERY,'
DRAIN PIPE,
STOP AT THE
1 ~1~69:
CM
I=
11. ROMAN'S
11. ROMAN'S,
NEW
LPIIMEM.
(zt,, ~~bc~# XSEllXEiixs.
, m
ISNACeiLISTAUFFEIIi-*.
WilrellEAS" and JEWELRY,
Yw t winer
118;1Vorj 2a itiing, twiner iltiktOrti
I'I I O,ADELPIII.A.
An assortment Of Watches, Jewelry, Bihar and Plated
Ware constantly on hand.
Arir Repairing of Watches and Jectaby nneanysly ak
tended to.
.Aug• 114 y
WANTED'.
em..TENTswit• IrtillEa:
arrx' FORTUNES,
In lhoilbutiudlens Wait and runny South. It speaks to
the young man of a home and a fortune, and telig him
why, where and how to seek it; it tells the capitalist
where to invest; the laborer( to Had good. Wages; the far
mer, the best landie•tho rudichant,- the manufacturer,
the professional man and the mechanic, of the great
chanches open to them: it tells everybody Just what they
ought to know, about the vast moutons and wonderful
progtess in ovary part of thil 'great country. — New,
fresh, interesting, and popular.; -
Saud for circular. Farmers, [armee sons, and other
miterprizing men, can learn of a money-making business,
by addressing P.ISOPLC'S PUBLIdIIING CO;,
tibia, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Ill„ Bt. Lotifolloi,
pr bpringtiold, Masa. ccl3-14w
13 EA P TOYS AND FANCY
NJ GOODS,
JOHN DOLL & .SON,
.A'o. 908 Market:St.,
,Philadelphia, Pa.,
; IMPORTERS OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
Tho largest stock and lowest prices in Ike city, Just
received a fine assortment of -Toys of all kinds. Pipes,
Canes, Harmonicas; Marbles, Fancy Mao., China-ware,
Sie. Plea.° call and taatnine our stock. 0c2091n
(CAItD.)
E. 0. TIIOIAYSON,
Merchant Tailor,
•
NO. 908 WALNUT STREET,
Especial attention is Invited le this commodious and
beautiful establishment, the cxteusivo stock of seasonable
and desirable goods always on hand, the reputation ob
tained as a 'elder In fashions, and the great facilities twa
sesfied her the fabrication and prompt dispatch of all or
ders.
Although eminent In the pvcisectltiell of every branch
of the trade, for the particular benefit of the great cam
ber dissatisfied,
PANTALOON CUTTIN3, as a specialty,
Is announced; which is en Art not obtained by imitation,
but through close study, experience and practice.
TIIOBO &miring easy and stylish Pantaloon., are invited
to give this atell.o,l a trial. • 0ct.20-3at
T HE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF
INCORPOR&TED Poll TOO
Safe Keepiny of Bonds, other Securities, &e.,
NO. 83 FOURTH. AVENUE.
GUARANTEE RATES,
Fora Year, or
Lou period.
Government and all other Coupon Se-1
entities, ittaindlu Bank Bills ' $ 1 1111 per sl'ol/0
Gold Coin or Bullion 125 " 1,000
Silver Coin or Bullion 200 4 . 1,000
Gold or Silver Plate, under oval, on
owner's estimate of full value, and
100 " 100
rate sal Ject toladJuslment fur bulk,
on a basis of
Deeds, blortgsges, Valuable Papers generally, when of
no fixed Vliillo.sl a year each, or according to bulk.
Wills, $5, x hick premium covers the remainder of the
life Of the timber.
Nocharge loss thaV one -
The Company is alio prepared to rent Small Iron Safes
(each furnished with a tin box.) inside its burglar proof
vault, the renter exclusively holding the key thereof, at
the follawlog rates. viz: $l5, $2O, PO, $60, - s7b and $lOO
per annum. Also, to Store Books of Accounts, Records,
Valuable Title Papers, etc, at reasonable rates.
•
President:
WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Vice President:
IlEikatY LLOYD.
' Directors :
WIT LIAM I'M! tars, MYRON IL MINTER,
ilElillY LLOYD, JOSLI•11 S. DIORRIOUN,
WILLIAM MBA, 6[011.91;
WILLIAM M. LYON, CLigrut U. Ihiszr.
Jain I. Demyr.
Secretary and 'Treasurer:
•. B. F. VON BONN 'MOST.
MEM
CO. A. STEEL. LILLTOST S. LYTLE. SAMUEL A. STEEL
TILE KIM OF STEEL, LYTLE &
STEEL hmiloictled todthelf, tract of land with
ih two miles of tletibo oug of ffuutiegdon, a
tTEANUSAW - IVIILL,
-•
are prepared to manufacture all kinds of
OAK AND PINE LUMBER.
The mill , e 11l be ruu to it, utmost capacity and will be
in opetation durinOlto entireiultimer and part of the
autumn months. They will tie enabled to furni , lt
ber in lunge quantities, and of all dimensions, at the low
eat cash micas.
,Orden respectfully. solicited. Lumber delivered al the
Penna. Itoilcood, or canal.
Huntingdon, April 22, 1888 a
WA,NTED,
At the New Tannorytn 310UNT UNION, on P.
2500 Collis Oak and Hemlock
33 AL 3a. E. I s
Address,
W. It: ROSENSI I KEL & SON,
An g 23-pin DIOUNT UNION, l'A..
TUOB. BURCUINELL DURCHINELL
THOS. BUROHINELL & SON,
•_,
" MANUFACTURERS OP
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
FLOORING,
And ail kinds of . Building Material,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
31c1a5-tf
THE ILUN'Vf9 . .DON
IVlanufaeturing Company,
Is n ow rrepured to fill orders for
WEATHERBOARDINO, -•
FLOORING, _ - ' .
1)0ORS,
AND SASH,
And in short to do olf kinds of Cortienter
To furnish HUBS,:SPOKES andEF f l,LlfiS,
in quantities, and receive orders for
30 1 11_71Ei e W.X.9011511.30.
ilebr-411nijoie-ohoufdrbo , addresecd to
AIITLEy, President,
. ,
Juno 16, 1860-tf.
U. S.
STAMPS
FO,R SALE . .
T L 417S';'1)071C; #STO #-Pi •
• llllNhifrittiOisli OairtsTA. "-. •
' IL
I ME. .
From the kiln of Geo. Taylor, Idarilleaborp, prop.'
ii i by chemical analyela to be of the best fidelity, con
elantly4ept and fig auto in any, quantity, 11,tho depot of
~ t he Ilii irigdoi clod Broad Top. IttitlrOod4,,- " • , t.• ..,' ',) ,
l: 4 . lPApply • trillpar n y i i picter, yrOplatoror tlipplirptia
Trl, Itcmee, , t - ^ - 1'1,1q04
BARQAINBO
f, I hare betirneeLcdbx.k*.re2VANTV4
Bowing Mao eo-to •oodseeekellif bO4 -
torleae annexed, ea they vtiebAr,..pscoure Pluget ithtdameaa
in.tbelo place
Oae G .+: fli 4
ggoilfrael•
reverlaker eTP
fling order, coot 00,3011 take $ .,513 - ionnglOrenee_ machjns
with tacker' - vitjicaviso, -wil.6loko( L exid , order) 08-
"one (how& DOW ontchlne,,looplatok with , box?, ~ .c 00.7,1
$ 6 51 lakOirteVelle'Wileox •'& 1111ife, to take $3O one thlger. & -Baker- YulteUr. - Ord. *l6, 4
order, coat:W:3oM tke $4O; one Patter Alsehlneovitb ,, - ,
cover, well coat $ 60 ,.0ne Ana
Wove; & linker Machine. never Wow copewittr tuck
or, e;44 kentrieralto t t,7B, will ta ke
LottornVYintnrwataon and or ere 7•tine' pomm . k ted
Singtone- , to ye addressed , _
Julj J. 0. SLALR,lfuntingdoe, P
J , nt:
, • VOA PAX,. ', 0 4 1 9AR; • ; "7 ,
Ottingto the demand for gurlfachluee we Lare , peclded
to take all kind' of Slachinee In exchange fur the ORO. -
PER & , 1 • I
We' will also exchange hew rnachlnoi for old Grovei i /2
Baker that are ,worn out ot on, remake:A:lla
terms,
We have for sal9- the followlngalaeltinee 1 11.11e19,1911
have taken in exchange for the (haat & Baker.
I Singer Machine, suet tilft; , • will t ake .•
1 l'arker do " 2a.
1 Singer do 50,-. • f 150.
- 1 Wilcox & Gibbs do 50.
- 1 Singer do • " a.
It Parker do " 50, - if
All orders for the above:aul for the celebrated GROVJKSO
& BAKER Machines, addreas
1311iBBNB tr. BROTLIBB,
Leistor's Building, liuntingdon, Pa,
READ AND RE POSTED-!
TO. THE NEWLY 'IIARRIEZS
AND ALL IN WANT ,OF • ' •
•
•
New Furnlture; n
THE undersigned would respectfully'
11 announce that he manufacturer and keep. constantly •
on hand a large and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES, •
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS
- WASH AND cANDLInsTANDs'
Windsor and cane seat chat. • cupboards, gilt and rose•
wood moulding for mirror and picture frames, and a natl.
ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to
be eatielketery. • -•-• ' • •.• 11,
Ho le also agent for the well known Eailey , 4 9 , Decamp,
patent spring Bed Bottom. i' • • ' ' •
The public are Invited to call and examine his stock
before purchasing elemehere. - "• - •• • •
Work and sales room on 11111 street., near Smith, one , •
' -
door west of Yenta's store.
JAMES .1:114:1131Mi. „
Huntingdon, Aug. 1, 1866 ' ' ' , •
§ 9 gaßall i Mlig
J, M. WISE,
zaglaUfaotuog and ,349Eder , -
N l !v i r t. hl 3IC T XT.:ELAM,
Respectfully inritee, the attention of the. public to his
stand : on 11111 a ., Huntingdon, In the rear of OeergeW
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where he suanufactures,l.
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced 'price& 'Per ,
eons wishing to purchase, will do well to glee' him a call.
Repelling of all kinds attended to promptly and charge;
reasonable. .• • - : • ^./ '••• .• •
air Also, Undertaking carried on, and Collins in eqe la
any style desired, at short notice. , . . • -,;•.,
... um , The subscriber has '•
wEir AlYP . :Eoo.4icr:z4•Altsi
and la proposed to attend Funerals . at any place In town
or country. J. Al. WISE.
Iluntingdan, May 9, 1866-0 • !, •
•
REMOVED
,
TO THE N. E. CORNEA OF DIAMOND,
Boot -and Shoe Ethporiumi
JOHN H. WESTBROOK ~.U1
Respectfully informs the citizens of. Huntingdon • and
vicinity that ho imejust received from the city a Nsw and
splendid stock of
•
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS ;1):
, •
Hosiery; Shoe:Findings, Car*, - Sack
• I'rAtiks; &c., &c., &a.,
nil of which ho is Prepared Meet! at greatly reduces! Prices
Don't forget the new stand in the Diamond. Old misty,
mare and the public generally Ord invited to call. , •
Huntingdon, 0p.7, :1860.
Oki •CgO. S HAEFFERt,I::-.:l;pij
" ,v 2 ORE-MI-Ph) bTgOti.: it
-! • „
1i),:f1.1141.3
Bb i '. lV„ifeißit
. •• .1111.1
Which bo o ffern to, the loopectioa of hid customers and
the generally. Ile will sell his Monk at moat
REASONABLE PRICES;: , (-" 3 :-"
end those ho mulches° . once - WIII euiely call again: .
BOOTS SHOES - M'ADE:TO ORDER;;Z
and REPAIIIING.done in the noute4 ppd.moat
tious manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at sh o p on g
low doors west of no Djl napq. _ ap.14,18131.
N RW BOOT AND
--Wm. AFRICA; ' , J'L
Taformx the public that be lies4let*
iiii n e n tigg a tts old stand in the D4ane ant
A. Fine Assortment of all•kinds of
.BOOTS AND SHOES -
For,!..adies,,gentlenleri and. C4l;draw
~Anaf which he will sell
,f 0 fair WWI, - Quick sus and
malt pryits. Call and examine my stock:
„ ;Manufacturing and Repairing done to order as usual,
Huntingdon, Ap. 14, 1169.
Surveyoy Gpnerars,,Office,
, .
4ARSISBUR - o,fi,P/`. 8, 1869,
, .
9[lo TIE OWNERS OF UNPAt,
ENTSD LANDS:
n obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved the
eighth. ,iley pf April, , one, thousand eight hundred and
slxty-Line, yop fire hereby notified that the "County
J4ed Lien Dooket",containing, the lild, of rinpntetit;sl
l a nds for Uuntingdon county, prepared ilador 'tile Act of
Assembly of tho twentieth Pof Mu t one thoneapd eight
hundred and sixty-four, add the supplement thereto,
has this day: beep .forwarded to the, Prothonotary of the
empty, at whose office it may be examined. The liens
can enly,be liquidated by the purchase t money, interest
and fees, and reCeiving patents through this Depart
ment. .
... . ... ..
. , ~
JACOB 31:CAMPBELL;
, • Surveyor Genera{,
Sept.ls,-6n
AG. E TR`IEI WAITE &
General Oammiesißn MPrcharit§
Poi futtE or
IVLegt, Cprp, Outs, Ito, Bork; Buttir, Zggs, Lail (
roultry, ize
No. 26 South Front A?rpq,
Philadelphia,
A. CI. rootlethwaite s
J. U. McNeugh
NEW . LEATIIEE HOUSE,
rt AR. 1111.1 d; OF•I.f.EAS & MoY,ITTY
_.. .
have leased the "large Ilya story Leatfikr House,
It Manisa IYaillty.• •"i :if it: .' • :•i, "• '
,No. dfiS,NORTIL Tflll9 fiTitki#P, prin,Ar . )g i rLim,
And intend doing
i t Mita and ' Leather CtimullselOrillusi.
Their sons D. P. LEAS, and T. E. MoVITTY; ado there,
and authorised. to carryon tko 'tattiness for, them -,M
they are young men or good moral cliaradter;'and fine
business qualifications, - They- solielf the • piltrow. 0
their brother Tanneri In We county and elsewhere. -
.C4v•Tpay still 'will cplithipti to keep - a good assortmetiV
of ppauish apd hlaughter Bole Leather on hands; at their
Tannery, near Three Springs, hantingdon County, Pq.
tuar34L' LEAS & McyITTT
, . .
BLANKS ! lILANK.S .13T4$1iS 1
ix,NSTABLE'S SALES, ATTACIPT EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS; EXECUTIONS,
SUMMONS, • " - DENUS '
BUBPONAS, mondiats,
SOIIOOI, ORDERS, - JUDGMENT NOTES,
Lusy.,s Vfift 0013058, • NATURALIZATION
COMIthEIIPISOND4' . JUDGMENT BONDS, ••
„ uNitIMUS, .
NOT..gS,'Withe waiver of the $3OO
Juptomprizttoss; with * flo-S4 I IQ I 4IN •
ARTICLES Or AGREEMENT, with vecuere.
MARRIMIX.CERTIFIOATES, 4114f0P0 1 .nip,peppa
And Ministers of 'the Gospel.
COMPLAINT, ;WAREVINT;MDI
of Almon aria Betteryond
SOME BACIIAS, to riicovirolipt 4,,,dg,menn
Nut:moils . itEcnng, or, Siete, County, school.
ythiti, g h - ovisghimnehishge t:tl 1' 07
Printed on eapperlorpp a~e for Bale, al the ONce• q
the xurrriNcptount,cmosig.,, , .:LA: , 1,; U :To
BLANKS, of every ascription, printed to order, ntia4
abort notice, and on'tioed al•er.l . Di? n . • , r,;
U1±.1 ; 13 &if LIVER'BLp.
TA"
610. -
.uudersigned 4 haiiiaxporabaiied,aie-,l4TerY 8 1 4 1 ,1 4
VcceritlY (Atli eR I IO flirl'idtbcon'lVriitotr,.. are now pro,
pared to accommodate Ito Etiyilf : wi!lt
ages on 'ri , aiianablirtermat ' •
.Btable astir rear of' the jackaaß.Liodco, !lel! flicqh Tt
'Railrod. • •
Plig 2BT O • ' 11 431 § }g riT4944 4`44:1'
urimaar.d Soft, 0,9a1 fat:sal? bp::
• 1.1 54 21 .499
-.