Ely Olnbe. HUNTINGOON,.PA. Wednesday morning, Dec. 8, 1869 LOCAL & PERSONAL. Dleetings .311. Noriah Lodge, No. 300, A. T. N., meets second llouday evening ot each month, in Brown's buildiug. Standing None IL N. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building. Juniata Lodge, No. 117, I 0. 0. F., meets every Friday evening, third floor, In Leister's building. Mount /for Clomp of I. 0. 0. F., meets every second and fourth Tuesdays, in Leister's building, third floor. Standing Stone Lodge, No. 81. I. 0. Cl. T., meets every Tueedoy evening In third floor of Bead's building. .Arrapahoe 78sbe, 100. 68, I. 0. of R. N., meets every Thursday evening, third floor, Lehner's building. Young Men's Christian Association meets the first and thltd 31onday evenings each mouth, in Smith's building. Post 33, G. A. R., nimbi b ird Monday of each mouth in Court House. Town Otencii meets the first Friday everilm, of each month. Huntingdon Lodge, No. 149, K. of P., meats every Sat urday evening, in Stultit'a building, Huntington Temple of Honer, No 71, meets the fourth 31onday of each mouth In Good Templars' Hall. The Webster:an Club meets every Thursday evening, in the Y. M. C. A. room. , Churches. Baptist Church—Washingten Street. Rev. J. W. Plan nett. Cervices on Sabbath : 10% a. no. 7p. m. Catholic— Washington Street. Itev.O. P. Gall;ther. Ser. vices first three Sund.tys iu every month. Evangelical Lutheran—Mifflin Street. RIM J. J. Kerr. Services on Sabbath : 10M a. in., 7 p. m. German Deformed—Church Street. lire. S. D. heckle Service on Sabbath: 7. p. m. Methodlo Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. R. E.Wilson. Services an Sabbath: 10% a. in. ' 7 p. tn. Protestant street. Rev. A. U. Boyle. Services on gAbuth lu% a. m., 63,4 p. m. Presbyterian—Hill Street. Rev. 0. 19. Zalmiser. Ser vices on Sabbath : 11 a. m 7 p.m. Brief Items. The best thing out—an aching tooth. A table of interest—the dinner-table. Gold-plated skates will be the thing this winter. Alas, fur "strapped" printers! Itiddlesburg, on the II & B. T. It. It., is improving rapidly since the erection of a furnace there. Forepaugh's "sacred bull" was killed by a lion belonging to the same menagerie, at Cincinnati, recently. Lebanon, Pa., rejoices •in well-to-do news -paper publishers. Subscribers, thereaway, must be good patrons. The Penna. Railroad has erected snow fen ces along its lice of road between Philadel phia and Harrisburg. Here is the touching obituary of a Califur •nia town: "Red Dog is no more; You Bet has swallowed it." An old tobacco-chewer finds that the Bible -sustains his favorite habit. He quotes: "He that is filthy, let him be filthy still." Ebensburg wants more - water. Some time -ago it had too much whisky, which may ac count for the scarcity of water. The two haulm in Bedford having suspen dad, a new one is about to be started by W. N. Lloyd & Co., of Altoona. Trough continues to rave about saurkrout, which be maliciously styles "pickled man ure." Wonder if he ever ate any. The farm land of John Mt:Callan, Esq., 4leceased, will be sold at public sale on the s:h of January next. See advertisement. A wreck of freight cars occurred at War riorsmark wation, a few miles shove this place, on Monday morning last. Fourteen . e ars were damaged. Don Encampment, No. 191, 1.0. of O. F.; was recently instituted at Coahnont, this county. A number of brothers from this place were in attendance. A valuable and trained Water Spaniel, be !lunging to Ike Hildebrand, died on Tuesday night last. He is . supposed to have been poisoned by some herirtleis wretch. Next Christmas Eve is set for the marriage of some five hundred cousins in New Hamp shire. After that date the intermarriage• of first cousins is prohibited there. afuntingdon should have a society fur the protection of fish, birds and other game, as there are those in the community who will infringe.on the requirements of the law. James F. Campbell, late of the Altoona Vindicator, has left that paper and now acts as foreman in the office of the Pittsburgh De•. :spatch. A Mr. Moore takes the Vindicator D. Africa & Co. are now opening the larg. .est and best assortment of Toys, Fancy Goods and Candies ever brought to Huntingdon. Every box of candy contains a prize. * A Boston paper gravely relates how a •temperance dog followed his master round the town, and pulled him back by the coat tail when he tried to enter a drinking saloon. Ninety doer have been brought to Tyrone, from different points of the Clearfield rail- Toad, since the hunting season opened, to say siothing of those that have been brought in from other directions. Rich Chinamen in San Francisco, pay five hundred dollars for a first-class wife. We know of a good many' men who have paid more than that, repeatedly, for second-class ones. So says Dan Rice. The original "if at first you don't succeed, try, try again," has been discovered in Ohio. He has written three thousand communica tions, more or less, to the newspapers, not one of which has ever been published. Newspapers, like money, (when you have it,) act the part of lubricating oil to the ma chinery of..,business. They aid it to run smoothly and 'rapidly, and the more people make use of them, the more use they can be to them. - 4 New Haven policeman on Thanksgiving day assisted no inebriated citizen to his home, and recently the geateful man presented to the. °facer, as an acknowledgment of his kindness, a rosewood "billy" with cords and tassels of scarlet silk. !Two of Blair county's oldest citizens—Wm Reed, Esq., of Catharine township, end Thos. Weston, Esq., of Tyrone, died recently. Mr. Reed filled the office of Sheriff of that county, And Mr. . Weston represented Huntingdon county in the Legislature. - . M. Marion McNeil, Esq., assumed the du ties of hie office as Prothonotary, on the let inst.-L-1 . . It. Simpson, Esq., retiring. Mr. S., by the prompt, careful and obliging manna in,which he discharged the duties of the of- Sc'e; 4 . as won lio'st of &jowls. We wish hint success in the future. Lock Haven has a lot of piing girls who go regularly to the depot on the arrival of each train, to swing handkerchief@ and ex change glances with the "gay young gambo- Berg" of railroad fame. We shall not bo surprised to hear of several elopernenti% io that section if such coquetry does not cease. The Hollidaysburg Standard says c "Bord enberg, one of the Huntingdon county mur. derers, served a twelve-months imprisonment in the 'Western Penitentiary for the larceny of a lot of carpenter tools from Carl & Mey ers of this place." This being the case, both Bohner and Bordenberg have.. been in the Penitentiary. HUNTINGDON. [Special correspondence of The Press.] HuNTlNono:kr, Nov. 27, 1869 This town, the seat of Huntingdon mnty, is one of the most romantical ly situated, and in summer one of the prettiest towns in the State. It is built in a valley, between two high ridges of hills which murk the near approach of the Allegheny Mountains. Through the bottom of the valley run the waters of the "blue Juniata" a wide but shallow stream, crossed by three bridges. When 'I visited the town the tops of the surrounding hills were capped with snow. The foliage of the trees upon their sides was of a deep russet brown, and viewed in the early morn ing when the sun was just becoming visible over their summits, they pre stinted a scene not unworthy of being transferred to canvas. On every side the town seemed to he surrounded with these hills, some of them cleared and others covered with, a stunted growth of pines. From the top of one of the highest of these hills I had a beautiful view of the town. The hous es are nearly all confined to the left bank of the river. On,tho right side a hill, almost worthy of the name of mountain, raised its snow-capped head looking like some huge giant doing sentry duty over the as yet half-awa kened town. Curling lazily along the base of the valley was the Juniata, flowing along so sleepily that it seem ed to have partaken of the condition of the town. Huntingdon is growing quite rapid. ly, and I noticed many new buildings, some of which have done credit to more pretentious places. Four news papers are published here, and the town contains several public schools. A railroad, owned mostly, I believe, by home capital, runs between this town and Broad Top. Large quanti ties of ore and grain - are brought to Huntingdon from the surrounding country, and shipped over that great developer of our State wealth, the Pennsylvania Railroad. Huntingdon lost a great opportunity for rapid growth when, through the non-enter prise of some of her wealthy citizens, she allowed Altoona to become the workshop of that gigantic corporation, the Pennsylvania Central. She 'still possesses the material for a manufactu ring city, however, the Juniata r nd the creeks which flow into it affording numerous water-powers. A few miles from the town are the Warm Springs, which, with proper care and fostering might be made as fashionable a summer resort as Cres son or Ephrata. The water of these springs is, I am told, fully equal to either of the above, and were they sur rounded with hotels and boarding houses, might become famous as a wa tering place. The romantic and heal thy country around them, were they known to the public,would attract hun dreds of health and pleasure seekers. I fear the good people of Huntingdon are not as enterprising as they might be. The town is built of brick, and con tains many handsome residences. The court-house is built of brick, and is a very large affair, seemingly with a great, deal of room to spare. The jail is a two story structure of stone, but does not appear to be very strong When I visited it recently , it contain ed, besides the two murderers of the Peightal family, four other murderers. These men (two of them are mere boys, however,') are miner 4, and the crime hag grown out of some of the 'Union" ditficulties which arose pro lific among those who dig the "black diamonds" which underlie the soil of Pennsylvania. - Huntingdon might with propriety be called a •'borough of .churches."— Every denomination has its edifice, where religion is practiced in its own peculiar way. The different churches numbers some eight or nine, and tho' numerous are neither largo nor impo. sing. Huntingdon abounds in hotels.— These establishments do not present accommodations, at least to a transient guest, in the matter of soap and towels or even water for washing purposes, although the Juniata is close at hand. But the meals they furnish more than make up for these defects. Every thing at the table is clean and comfor table. The cloth is as white as the summit of the hills which encircle the little town, and those who gather around it as jolly a set of beings as could be found anywhere. None of the conventionalities which mark the table d'hote, and which always mar the pleasure of a good meal to a plain man, are observable here. All are at ease and enjoy themselves thoroughly. The repast itself is one fit for a king. Good coffee, and cream which has not suffered from the nearness of the dairy to the river; delicious beefsteak, such as we rarely get in Philadelphia; fresh fish from the Juniata, sweet home. made bread and hot buckwheat cakes; in all these things "mine host" of Huntingdon excels, and then the land lord is polite and affable, and does everything in his power to make you comfortable. The people of Huntingdon aro kind and obliging, and do not stare •at a stranger fa the usual country Atyle.— They are just now, and film) been for some time, unusually excited over a terrible murder, but with all this they treat a visitor to their pretty little town with courtesy and hospitality.— May they always continue thus is the earnest wish of AUDUBON. Tho Elk Advocate tells the fol lowing: "A young man of one of our neighboring towns a few days since started deer hunting. He started in the morning, taking some lunch, and also a quart of whiskey to keep cold out, And stimulate him ou his way.— After traveling in the woods for some time, he imagined himself moving at a rapid rate, perhaps thirty miles from where he started. Wanting some nourishment, ho looked for his lunch, but found that it, was gone. As night was coming on, he thought he bad better camp, concluding that ho could not take the back track of the thirty miles he had traveled during 'the day, so he tarried for the night, and found himself next morning on the side hill, half a mile from where ho started the day before. Farmers neeoing will 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 The N. T. Independent. We can not but add our testimony to many testimonials, from the press and. public generally, in regard to the above paper. On opening its mam• moth pages you see the names of noted writers who contribute weekly to its columns, articles upon different subjects, written in a masterly manner. It is, in fact, the eagerly sought repos itory for the Solons of our day, and by it their views are scattered over the land. We may also add that it has an equal number of lady writers thus ac knowledging the merits of both sexes alike. Thu Independent has entered upon its twenty first year, and we hail the day, offts majority, hoping that it may long live and retain its present vigor. Address Henry C. Bowen, publisher, send $2,50, and you will get a journal for ono year that you will wish you bad taken before. The Phrenological Journal. The last number of this valuable production announces that in January the publisher will resume the octavo instead of the quarto form While we aro accustomed to the broad page of the Journal, we can hail with equal delight the appearance of the smaller page, for we know we shall see the same number of well-written and use. fu I articles upon the many topics that should interest everybody. It dis courses on Ethnology, Physiology, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Biography Sociology, Science and Art, and is interspersed with much Miscellaneous matter, that is well selected. It is published monthly, at 83 a year, by S. R. Wells, 389 Broadway, New York. The Holidays The season for presents, greetings and good resolutions is approaching rapidly; but we hope our readers will not forget in the pleasure incident thereto, that Henry & Co. aro receiv ing the very articles that will bo suit able for Holiday presents, and that will make your friends the happier for having greeted them. You can make up your minds that you can get anything you want at their store, and that the gentlemanly proprietors and clever clerks will be glad to see you.— Give them a call and see their im mense stock of goods of all descrip tions. Boot Candy Messrs. Summers & Reilly, of this place, are now manufacturing a Root Candy, which is highly recommended for Cold, Cough, or Pulmonary Affec tion. We have tried the Candy, and find it not only pleasant to the taste but very efficacious as a cure. The root from which it is made is perfectly harmless, and the Candy is the article long been needed by those who are af flicted with the above ailings. It is sold by all druggists and dealers in confectionery. Sentenced. At the adjourned Court which was held on Saturday last, Cornelius Kane, Kohn Lynch, Join Mulvahill, and Ed ward Powers, tried and convicted at the November court of muder in the second degree, were sentenced by Judge Taylor, each to seven years and eleven months separate and solitary confinement in the IVestern Penitend tittry They -were taken to Pittsburg on Monday evening last. Lecture Rev. ILE. Hamlin, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Methodist Church, will deliver a lecture for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association, in the Court,House on Thursday evening next. Subject : "Hugh Miller." Mr: 11. is a splendid orator and his lecture will be a good 'one, or we will be mis taken. Admission 35 and 50 cents. The Young Men's Christian Association conduct the religious services in the County Prison at Harrisburg. The Young Men's Christian Association of this place, have sim ilar commendable undertakings in contem plation. To , the Association at largo the country is indebted fur much of the impetus and efficiency that is now being given to every Christian enterprise. The following officers have been elected by the R. W. Grand Lodge of P. and A. M. of Pennsylvania: R. W. Granil Master, Robert A. Lamberton of Harrisburg; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Samuel C. Perkins; R. W. Senior Grand Wnrden, Alfred B. Potter ; R. W, Junior Grand Warden, Robert Clark ; R. W. Grand Treasurer, Peter Williamson; R. W Grand Secretary, John Thornson. esp c ,.Persons in need of SchoOl Books for their children, Primers, 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. Ladles Dresses and Boyielothing. Mrs. B. Annie' McCabe respectfully in forms the public that she has removed to the house formerly occupied by 11. McManigill, on Washington street. and is prepared to make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing, of all kinds. She respectfully invites a full share of patronage. ap7 132E= A fracas occurred at the Exchange hotel, in this place, on Saturday 'night last, in which a colored man named John Plowdon, WAR struck in the face with a bar by a man named• Heales, and had several teeth knocked out. dEir Prof. Addison P. Wyman, the popular composer, has charge of the department of Music in the Mollidays burg Seminary. it 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 Almanace'for• 1870 for sale at Lewis' Book Store. Either German or English.' • - ' .MARRIED, At Huntingdon, Nov. 26th; by Rer. Geo. W. Zahniser, Mr GEORGE \V. HAY NES of Clearfield, Pa., to Mrs. ANNIE M. BROTHERS, of Huntingdon, Pa. DIED, On the Bth inst., in this borough, OAnatz, daughter of F. and R. B. Wigh aman,•aged 6-yearti-and '2" Months.— Funeral services at ' o'elock, Wednes day afternoon. In Llenderoon township, Nov. 28th, 1889, after a few days illness, HARRY B. son of Simon White, aged 11 years, 10 months and 20 days. MARKETS. =2 Pinup neat', Dec. 6',. tB6O. ign'peril no Fleur per Imre' f5.00W.25 Extra Flohr par burn* $71.7506.37 Rye Film' 11 , 37 , harm,' •'• $6 25@6.00 Red What per bushel $1.30(41.25 DP , Pin. !millet $1.07W.16 Corn per bushel 1.113@1.08 Oats per bushel COW:lets. PIMIIIIIKIII, Dec C, IRV. Spring IVltent Emir per barrel $5.45000Xin Run' Wheat per boshel $1.30@1.3.1 Core per Ini4liel 0501.00 Oats per I.'llol 150®52cts. Rye per bushel 81,000)1.03 FINANCIAL Nsor roes, Dec. 6.—(101a closed at $1,123g HUNTINGDON MAHIC,DTB. CORRECTED NVERKLY RY HENRY ACO irsinseeta PRICE& ' FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.50 Extra Flour,' du 5.25 Family Flour. do 6.25 GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, 1.10@1,25 White Wheat, do 1.25 Rye, do 1.00 Corn, new, do 80 , Oats, Barley, SEED — Timothy, Fllaseed , ' Cloveraeed, per 64 lbs. 6.00 Pitovistomi—Putatoos, per bushel, 50 Dried Apples, do 1,75 Corn Meal, per cwt., 1.75 Dried Peaches, per pound, 18 Dried Beof, do 22 Lard, do 20 Pork, do 12 Butter, du 40 Cheese, do 20 Eggs, per dozen, . 25 Ilanr; 23 Side, 21 Shoulder, , 18 COAL—Hard cool, per ton, 0.00@7.50 Broad Tup coal, do 3.00(0,3.50 LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00a30.00 SHINGLES--Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00@12.00 Joint Shingles, do 5.00@6.50 Mtscstadoleous—Bark, per cord, 8.00 Bran, per cwt., 1.25 Hope, per pound 40 Wool, do 45050 Hay, per ton, 12.00 Hides, 6@7 Green Apples, do 75@1.00 Onions, du 75 nOto atgo Fl I= A. R. Stewart & Co. HUNTINGDON, PA., =I HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS, PUMPS, GLASS, STOVES, OILS, LAMPS, ROPES, HAI YOWLS Scythes, Maths, Grain Cradles, Sad- diary and Carriage Goods, Hubs, and Spokes. NAILS AND IRON., LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS, DRAIN PIPE, SITCYZO - MWALELM3, and an endiess variety of goods in his line We are'reeciving goods almost every day from manufueturers, and in view of late DECLINE IN PRICES, and our experience in selecting best brands and reliable qualities of goods, purchasers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock. THE NEW PATENT ECLIPSE COOK STOVE, which throws all others in the shade, is atilt increasing in popularity, and pleases so well that everybody wants THE ECLIPSE. STOP AT THE BIG PADLOCK SIGN Huntingdon, Jan 13, 1869-H. NEW LEATHER STORE: TH.E.u.ndthealtlitignedaNivonuwludh their sp r e A c N t N fu E l2 they have hog opened a eplendhl assortment of FINE LEATHER, Cone Wing In part of FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP, _ MOROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, &0., Together with a general nwortrnent of TUT.IDRIM. Tire trade is !netted to w ii and examine our stock, store on HIV, street, two doors west of the Presbyte rian church. The highest price paid for 111 DES and BARB. H. miLLER, & SON. Ilutitingdon, Oot. 28, 1888 Nes WANTED, " 10,000 bualiela of Wheat, Ilyo, Cate, and Corn, at the lluntlogdon Steam Mill. JORCPII R. CARRON. Huntingdon, Nov. 17,180 it LAP and Joint Shingles for sale by trictr2i4f . HENRY k CO. eitg govertistnterds. A. G. PO4 MEI I,7AITE & co., General COnfinission Merchants ' TOIL TUE gAtE 60 Wheat, Corn, Cate, Rye, Bark, Butler., Eggs, Lard, Poultry, dc., /Vo. 264 South Front Street, Philadelphia. A. G. Poetlathwalte, .1. C. McNaughton. may26-1y gi I? 4 4 1 / 44V4 If V 4 TO THE WORKING CLASS.- We era now prepared to famish all clams with constant employment at home, the whole of time or for the spare momenta. Business neW, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 60 cents to 6 dol lars per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see Ole notice may send theiraddrest. and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer To such as aTe not well satisfied we will send to pay - for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable ;sample, which :will do :to com mence work on, and a copy of "The People's Literary, Companion"—one of the largest and best family newel's. papers published—all sent free by mail. Reader if you want permanent, profitable work, address B. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusts, Maine. Dec. 1,3 m. 40 1.00 2.50 2.00 E N TAGN WAE FOR D HOMES A:1q.32) FORTUNES, In thelboundless West and annoy loath. It speaks to the young man of a home and a fortune, and tells him why, where and how to seek it; it tulle the capitalist where to invest; the laborer, to find good wager; the far mer, the best lands; the merchant, the manufacturer, tho professional moo nod the mechanic, of the great eh open to them: It Mils everybody Joel what they ought to know, about the vast resources and wonderful progress in every part of this great country. Now, fresh. interesting, and popular. lend for clicular. Farmers, farmer'. sons, and other enterprining men, can learn of a money-making busineas, by addressing PEOPLE'e. PUBLISHING CO;, Philadel. pith.. Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, lii„ St. Louts, Mo,, or epringtleld, alms. ocl3-14w CII EA P TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. JOHN DOLL & SON, No. 908 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa., ; IMPORTERS OF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city. Just received a line assortment of Toys of all kinds. Pipes, Canes, llormonices, Marbles, Fancy Boxes, China-ware, &c. Pleum call and examine our stuck. oc2o,lnt (CARD.) E. 0. THOMPSON, Merchant Tailor, NO. 908 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Especial attention Is Invited to this commodious end beautiful establishment, the v.:tut:sive stock of seasonable and desk:tide goods always on band, the reputation el. taMed no a loader in fashions, and the great facilities pees sessed for the fabrication and prompt dispatch of all or dem. Although eminent In the prosecution of every branch' of the trade. fur the particular benefit of the great num ber dissatisfied, PANTALOON CDTTIN3, as a specialty, is announced; winkle is an art not °Milian by imitation, but through close study, experience and practice. Tbosedeniring easy and stylish Eautalcsms, are invited to give Ibis method a trial. 0ct20.3m Surveyor General's Office, HARRISBURG, SEPT. 8, 180'd. TO THE OWNERS OF' UNPAT. EN fED LANDS: In obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved the eighth day of April, one thousand eight hundred end sixty-nine. you are hereby notified that the •'County Land Lien Docket," containing the lint of unpatented lands for Huntingdon county. prepared under the Act of, Assembly of the twentieth of Nay, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, oud the supplement thereto, has this day been forwarded to the Prothonotary of the county, at whose office it may be examined. The liens can only he liquidated by the purchase money, interest and fees, end .receiving patents through thie Depart ment. Eept. 15,—8u lis en excellent article of granule ted Virgiulaprheracer introduced it is univercally admired. It is ;put up is handsome muslin bags, erchaum Pipes are daily yackod. 7/MILLARD'S "EUREK A"1 ',MCKIM) TOBACCO; In which ordure for Mo. LORILLARD'S classed by all who consume it as "Yacht Club" t leaf grown ; It Is s t l l l e th ' e fi e n t e lot 0e15.". " It is made of SMOKING' TOBACCO. antbnervous in Its effects, as the Nicotine has been extractod ; it leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking; it is very mild, light In color and In weight, hence one pound will last no long as 3 of ordin cry tobacco. In this brand we also 'pub orders every day fur first, sloes Meerchaum Pipes. Try it end con vince your.lves It is all It claims to be, "The Finest of All." 1.01111. LA n IFS Thia brand of Fine Cut *showing CENTU RY" b ;*r"l arr superior • ~:ho ILto,ot CHEWING TOBACCO. the beat chewing tobacco in the country. LORILLARD'S have now hoen In general coo in SNU F F S the United States ever,llo yearn and still acknowledged "the beet!' wherever used. Joel not bare thene artlclce for em; they are sold by reepretable 'here. -warded on application. I% LORILLARD, New York. If your sterekeeper pale, ask him to get tin Jobber,' almost everyail Circular of prices fen MEM T HE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PITTSBURGII,PA., Safe Keeping of Bonds, other Securities, &c., NO. 88 FOURTH AVENUE. =I - Fora Year. or lasperiod. Government and all other Coupon Sat curities, including Bank ..... f $1 00 per $l,OOO Gold Coin or Bullion 1 25 1,000 Silver Coin or Bullion 200 •• 1,000 Geld or Sitter Plate, tinder seal, on owner's estimate of full value, and 100 t' 100 rate subject tokidjustruent fur bulk, On a basis of Deeds, Mortgages, Valuable Papers generally, when of no fited value. $1 a year each. or according to bulk. Wills, $5, which premium covers the remainder of the life of the maker. No charge less than one dollar. Thu Company is also prepared to rent Small Iron Safes (each furnished with a tm bex,) inside its burglar proof vault, the rutin exclusively holding the key thereof, at the following rates. viz: $l5, $.20, $3O, $6O, $75 and $lOO per annum. Also, to Store ilmiks of tvcounts, Records, Valuable Title Papers, etc, at reasonable rates. President: WI I. LTA :11 PHILLIPS. Vice !'resident: 11ENRY LLOYD. Directors : Mutsu Puttxtes, Ilynot 11. PAINTEIC, lIENLIT LLOYD, JOSEPII S. MORRISON, WILLIAM ILEA, OEORaZ BLACK, WILLIAM 31. LYON, CURTIS G. Ilusser. JAMS I. BEN:ZEIT. Secretary and Treasurer ; • O. P. VON DON WRIST. nov3-3rn 41 4 4 4 4 BOURDON'S & JOUVIN'S KID CLOVES, Ladies and Gentlemen's Sizes, Ar.so, The Tourist or Grant Hat 1%/XolVeArssl 42E.dPla OT' ROMIIIIOE CORNER OF THE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA h , h TO THE BEWLY.AURRIET New Furniture, THE' undersigned would respectfully J. announce that he manufactures and keeps constantly on hand.. large and splendid assortment of DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS WASh AND DANDLE STANDS Windeor and cant seat altars, cupboard., gilt and -roue• wood moulding for mirror and picture [mum, and a vari ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fall to be satisfactory. Ho is also agent for the well known Batley a Decamp patent spring Bed Bottom. The public are invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Work and sales room on 11111 street, near smith, ono door west of Yenter's store. • Iluotingdon, Aug. 1,1866 TOMEltTgial g Manufacturer and Dealer In 38" 1 'CT 3EL T.T Mt. .111 9 Respectfully invitee the attention of the Public to his stand on Hill at., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W Swart.' Watch and Jewelry store, where he manufacture. and keeps all hinds of Furniture at reduced price.. Fer gana wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charged reasonable. - Air Also, Ciadertaking carried on, and Coffins made 1p any style desired, at short notice. wir/ LINW The subscriber has a ww, -_• tr- • • NEW AND .ELEGANT HEARSE and let prepared to attend Funerals at any place is town or country. • J. M. WISE. Huntingdon, May 9, 1808-tt • TO THE N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND. Boot and Shoe Emporium. I JOHN IL WESTBROOIC Respectfully informs the enigma of Huntingdon and vicinity that he hue just received from the city a tiger and splendid stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c. all of which hers prepared toilet' at greatly reduced prices Don't forget the new stand in the Diamond. Old cute• mere and the public generally are invited to call. Huntingdon, ap.7, 1869.. • FM GEO. SHAEFFER " 6. llakiust returned from the east with esISOU SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C., Which he offers to the inspection of his customers and the public generally. Ile will sell his stock at the most REASONABLE PRICES, and those who purchase once will surely cull again. BOOTS & SILOES MADE TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedi tious manner. Call upon Mr. Schaeffer et his shop on Mil street, a few doors west of the Diamond. ap. 14, 1861 N E Vir BOOT AND. SHOE STORE. WM. AFRICA IntOpll t ll 91e public that be boo Jmi o f ro u 3nd ag a d. /4s old nand to the D ia mon d, A Fine Assortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick salts and mall profit!. Call and examine my Mock. Manutacluring and Repairing done to order as usual. Huntingdon, Ap. 14,1109. JACOB 31. CA /kIPBELL, Surveyor General THE HUNTINGDON Manufacturing Company, Is now prepared to fill orders for WEATHERBOARDING, And in short to do all kindei OfCorpenter To furnish HUBS, SPOKES and FELLIES, in quantities, and receive order's Air. THOS. BORCHWILL Nil. X. MICHIN/111. THOS. BIIROHINELL & SON, WAKUPACTIMIRS OP SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, FLOORING, And all kinds of Building Material, HUNTINGDON, PA. 111c112541 OEO.O. STEEL. MILTON S. LYTLE. WHIRL A. MEL THE FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE & • STEEL having located on tittle tract icriand with iii two lulled of the borough of iluntingdon, a STEAM SAW MILL are prepared to manufacture all kinds of ' OAK AND PINE LUMBER. The mil' will be run to its utmost capacity and will be in operation during the entire StIMMOT and part of the autumn months. They will be - enabled to furnish Lum ber in large quantities, and of all dimensions, at the low . • est cash prices. _ _— Orders respectfully solicited. Lumber delivered at tbn Pain. Railroad, or canal. tluntiogdoP April 22, ISBg-tf . , • V rNT.p.l),! .." • • At the New Tannery In 3IOUNT UNION, on P. 11.R.i 2500 Cords Oak and Hemlock CASH PAID ON DNLIYNRY. 3E3 ROSENSTEEL & SON, iug2s.3m • l itulltd UNION, PA. UNTINGUON•LIVI:RY' ; STABLE, no undersigned, having purchased the Livery Stable recently owned by Mr Simon Weston, are now pre. pared to accommodate the public with Borne and Carri ages on reasonable term. Stable at the rear of the Jacket% noose, near then...T.' Railroad, ang26'69 LAMBERTION k MASON. ' • , • ' From the kiln of Geo. Taylor, Markleaburg, prcor4 en y chemical analyele to be of .the beat quality, con. , gently kept and for tale in any quantity, it the depot of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. Tot?lune 3o4l ith A u to s p e ly . to Henry Ulster, Proprietor of the "Bromi 11DtUSINESS NEN, TAKE NOTICE! .1,) It you want yo . ur,o a ?gl • vit!el4:pli• eafnl oyes, call at lailrlb" BOOK .dJ'D srA iroxeß rsroitz, READ AND BE POSTED! AND ALL IN WANT.III/ JAMES 1111101. NS J. M. WISE, FLOORING,''` DOORS, work— FYJRWX•I'gRF3. kiir All orders should be addressed to D. W. ARTLEY, President, . Huntingdon, Pa June 16, 18694. GREAT BARGAINS Cimningham&amtlon's, Corner or Railroad and Montgomery atm ITONTINGDON, PA. WE would call special attention'to . the daily ard•al of 0110IOD AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, which are offered et Tempting Prices, Consisting ot,tiaiiutiful &ilk" of all :obadoe,'all Poplin', Alpacas, lifelangeo, demurs, Cbiiiizeo, smolt beautiful Uqs of this CAlMbriell, Barred Studios, Nala: "poky Gingham, and Obambragu, .ALBO, full Iln• of Lhlineatto GaAs, utak es III:TY BLEACHED BEMS, Fine Brown Muslin, 40 Inches wide, Mucked Unitto from 3,1 to 2N yards wide, Kentucky Jena, Tanners Cuelmam, Ite„ de. Our stock of SHOES once], anything of the Med thin aide of Philadelphia ALSO, ft large and well aalated stock MATS nat. able ter the lemon CARPETS. We makes speciality of thin article, mad have en hand • very fine seeortrnent of DESIRABLE PATTERNS, ,which will be sold lower than CAN be told by any other home outside of Philadelleqs. We bowl aleo on hand • large stock of Fln AC SALT which we aro soiling very low. In order to be convinced that our, le the piano to boy, call and examine our goals and price' We take pleasure in Showing our goods, even t[ydn do not wish to buy. go you will pleats. call and get pasted CUNNINGHAM &CARMON. Oct. 28,1.868-u. =I UNION STEAM BAKERY Gandy Manufactory) HUNTINGDON; PA. ANDSASH, „ frilE, undersigned have ,fitted np 11 Hrst-elass steam BAKERY at the - Culllista /Judea on Church street, and are papered . to furnish all kinds of BREAD,' ROLLS;. BISCUITS, PIES, Plain and Fancy CAKES, &is .; In large or small quantifies, at reasonable prices. We would call especial attentiorrof country dealers to • OUR CANDY-ISIANUFACTORY.„ We manufacture all killdeer Fancy and Common Con 030am:team, e q ual to any that comes from the city, ,an d are prepared to fill.lar g e or small orders on' short notice and at CITY PRICES. ' We also keep on hand a large and constant supply of FRUITS AND NUTS, which they will furnish of reason rates. The proprietors flatter themseltlk that it needs but a trial to convince the most sceptical, and please the most faelklions. We respectfully solicit a liberal share of public pair*. na g e, and shall endeavor to merit its continuance. ee1,1869 BUMMERS fr. REILEY. HEAD QUAETEDS • FOR D. P. CWIPL INFORMS THE PUMA THAT HE HAS SPLENDID STOCK of 'NEW:99O,IM; CAN'T :BE BEAT CHEAPNESS ; :6. ' i7D. QUALITY. CONE 'AND "E::' nontlnvion, Oct. 4, 1869. BARGAINS. Iltavy been mgneeted by the owners of the following Bowing taachines to ‘diepose of them •if possible at the prices annexed : a, thvy, wOOl to 'procure Ringer machine iu their Place: Ono Grover &Taker Machine, loop stitch, in goodrillt• ning order, pat, $9O, will tnke $5O; one Monne, mephitis iithitieker 'a 0., cost 180, wilt' take' (good order) $53, one Groverle Baker machine, leap stitch, with box, coat $O5, will, take $45; one Wilcox & Glebe, coat $B5, will take $3O; One Grover "dr. •Baker • machine,• good running order, cost $55, will take 510; one Parker Machine, with cover, well finished, cost $B9, will take $35: one fine Grover a Baker Machine, never been need, coa t - with tack er, extra hemmers Sc , $7B, will take $7O. Letters for Information and orders for the Celebrated Singer Machine to be addressed to July 2t-tf • • , J. O. DLAlll,HuntingdOn, Pa: • SEWING ;MACHINES ..„ roB sAi a 0#15.14., I — , • • Owing to the dentanA Air our Maebine4 We httre decided to take all kinds of Machines in exchange . for the GRO VER ft BAKER. We will Muo exchange new• mita - Bine, for old Grover A Dakar that are wornrout on but of repair an reasonable termer' - We have for sale the following Machines which we have taken in exchange for the Grover A Baker! 1 Singer Machine, -•' 'oat $55, Will take $45 1 Parkerdo 45, 14 It 1 Binger de W, " 50 1 Wilcox A Gibbs do " 60. do 1/ co, l Parker do - - , gO. All orders for the above:and for the celebrated GROVILII A BAKER Machines, address OREERN A Bitarazn. eel /41ster'S Anikyem liuntlopeo, PA, IlU.iSLid Mal NEW GOODS. JUST UPEND THAT MIME
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