9EI
Ely 61,abc.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Jan, 19 1870
ger Danl. J. Morrell has our thanks
foi valuable public. documents.
••
-mgt.The liairishtirg Telegraph, the
Phifadeliihia: Press, and other leading
Reptiblicin papers, are pitching into
the guerrillas ut Harrisburg in good
style. They had nothing to say last
fall when prominent would-be Repub
licans were working. to defeat the Re.
publican , norninees for the Legislature
in this district.
ArLast week several earnest Re
priblinanslrOm townships where guer
rilla influence was the strongest at the
last eleeticin called on us to thank
us for our determined efforts to crush
guerrillaism. Many deceived into bad
company by the 'Orlady Programme,
now seet.hat they were working in
the interest of a secret political faction
instead of against ono, arid they pro
mised never to be caught again 'Oppo
sing the election of party nominees.—
The
leading guerrillas who deceived
and misled 'honest Republicans to op
pose the r regularly nominated ticket
laSefall will not be able to do the same
thing a second time.
Attempt to Release the Peightal
- Murderers.
Our citizens wore horrified on Sat
urday., eight last by the' intelligence
that attempt was about to be made
to release Bohner .and Bordenbourg,
the murderers of the Peightal family.
There were many rumors afloat, but
the 'following pdrticulars which we
have gleaned from reliable sources
may be relied on: Some time in the af
ternoon,-a man by the name of Foust,-
who has been, samidoned as a witness
from Altoona, went to the jail, and
while there he received a note through
the bars of the cell from Bordenbourg.
It was,written in . German, which he'
can speak but cannot read. He gave
the note to another witness from Al
toona named Smith, who read it to
him, when he understood it. The re
quest in. the note was that he (Foust)
should go to the hardware store and
prpcure a saw that would cut iron and
an English file... Ho accordingly went
to - Whartons& Maguire's store', where
he inquired for the articles, but 'Mr.
Maguire suspecting something, would
not give them to him. A gentleman,
who was in the store at the time, also
suepected something, and went to the
Court House, where he found Sheriff
Neely and told him hie suspicions_.—.
fiSoSGenffboG it 113 * W men, went to
the jail, and made a search of the per
sons of the prisoners, and found two
case.kniyesiwhich were sharpened to
a point, and had guards on made 'of
iron; the handles were covered with
rag's.' With these weapons it is sup
posed the prisoners bad intended kill
ing the guard, Mr. Long, that night,
when he would come to take them out
to the back-yard, and if they were re
sisted, probably to kill the Sheriff and
all who opposed them.
The man Foust, who received the
note, was arrested on - auspieion of try
ing to aid their escape, and lodged in
jail.,, He says he didn't know what
they wanted with the saw and file,
and didn't intend bringing them. He
is the father of the girl whom Gotleib
BOrier was engaged, and sais he had
intended marrying his daughter the
week of the murder, hut was going
away first to got some money from
Germany...
Gierrillaism at Harrisburg.
Election of State Treasurer—LMachey the
Republican Nominee defeated by the
_United vote of the Democrats
'and Fifteen Guerrilla Re
publicans. • •
- iY H. Irwin, Republican, elected.
/ HARRISBURG, Jan. 12.
fibs joint Treasurer Convention met
at:l2 - O'clock, M.
".First ballot—Mackey, 62; Irwin, 71 ;
Daniel' O. Barr, (regular) Democratic
nominee,) 55; Bishop Simpson, 1; Ren
der:Oil, 1 ;"Shoemaker, 1.
Second ()allot —lrwin,-66 ; (ho receiv
inuall the Deniocratio'yotes but. Brobst
and Beans,) Mackey, 63; Barr, 2 ;
Sheemaker, l l. . • " ' -
Motion tO adjourn. LoSt—ayes 56,
nays, 76.-
Third •ballot—lrwin, 70; Mackey,
01. On this ballot, Brobst, and Beans,
(Dem.,) and Ames and Corey ,(Rep.,)
changed, the first two from Barr and
the latter from Mackey to filVin.
The defeat of the Republican nomi
nee is another.Democratio victory,but
motWith•a Democratic candidate, as
was the case in' thisi county and 'Rep
rCsOntative district last fall. The elec
tion; of : two Democratin members •to
tbo'Legislature bYthe Democrats and
the' Cramer guerrilla faction was two
of a:help to defeat the RePublieitn nb-
Mince for '844 Treasurer, .and..of
course, the' guerrillas in this county
will' claim a share of the credit for
"busting up" the Republican organiza
tion at Harrisburg. No doubt Cre
mer's guerrilla secret political clan
will still claim to be the equals of any
other Republicans in the district. They
will have a happy time getting the
Republican,. party to . believe them
oven the equals of Democrats. ,
Collector Grinnell, Marshal 0. Rob.
crst, and others, have collected
$20,000 i o aid of the Stanton fund.
Coal is now/ 0.. k per ton in Macon,
Georgia. . "
CHARGES AGL'f , IST PAUL SOROEPPE
FROM GERMANY.—Prof. Gneist, of Ber
Ho, Germany, makes tho following
charges against Dr. Schoeppo and Ms
father :
Public opinion forms its judgment
of guilt or innocence from general im
pressions. But this: circumstance
also unfavorable for Paul Schoeppe,
sqould ho seek the assistance of his
countrymen' especially herein Berlin.
Our court of jurors, some six or seven
years ago, made the acquaintance of a
certain Schoeppe as a most dangerous
criminal tind sentenced him for grand
larceny and forgery to the penitent!
ary. (German papers assert that this
PauliSchceptie, who was thus convict
ed at Berlin, bad been Secretary to
Count Blankonsee and robi e I him of
27,000 dialers.) Christoin name, sur
name, age, and personal description
agree fully with that of your Paul
Schoeppe. Ms father was a country
parson, enjoying the reputation of
great piety, who, in the same case,
was convicted of. receiving stolen
goods This statement seems to agree
with the descripliOn of your Paul
Schoeppo and his father. In our po
lice records it is found that father and
son emigrated to America The States
Attorney, who prosecuted the case of
our fosmer Paul Schoeppe, makei
special mertion'of the fact that forgery
of documents charged in your country
agrees with the method which our P.
Sehoeppo•.was habitually employing.
Our records here contain a series ,of
such documents with well executed
imitations of the handwriting_. of oth
ers. You will not blame public opin
ion if is presumes the identity of the
two persons with tolerable certainty.
I will send you a few of our local pa
pers, from which you will perceive
that though the people have taken an
interest in-, Schoeppe, public opinion
very soon turned away from him.
SUDDEN FRIGHT—A LADY DRIVEN
INSANE.—A case of sudden or violent
fright occurred iu our neighboring
town of Abingdon on Monday last,
which should prove a sad and impres
sive warning to all who are partial in
partial in indulging in practical jokes.
It seems, from what we can learn,that
on that day a party of boys, disguised
by hideous masks and grotesque gar
ments, culled at the residence of an
estimable lady, Dias. George 11. Mar
shal, in this place. They, ontered
noiselessly at the back door, and suc
ceeded in frightening an infant almost
into convulsions Mrs. M. hearitig
the horrified scream of her child, im
mediately haste„ed to its assistance
to shield and protect it, from harm.—
In hurrying to her child she suddenly
encountered the masked figures and
Toll fainting to the floor. She was
shortly afterward found by her friends
and proper remedies wore at ouco ad
ministered,. but her revival only wit
nessed the horrifying fact that she
was hopolessly insane. Up to this
writing we regret to say that no lucid
intervals have .been developed, and
the woman mice a happy with and a
proud mother is now a raving maniac,
bereft of reason and cowering in
fright.
This sad affair has caused a deep
lbeling- in 'Abingdon, and Mr. Marshall
bus the sympathy of . thu cow miry in
his sudden and distressing, bereave
ment.: The.boys who participated in
this masquerade, which has brought
so dire a gloom and sorrow upon a
'once happy household, realize the sit
uation keenly, and, are struck with
sincere sorrow for the results of their
'reckless theughtlessness. This is but
another warning, in an already long
and dreary catalogue, against practic
' al joking and its inevitable results,
and we trust it will be , remembered
for some time to come, in that locality
at least. All right thinking people, it
is to be hoped, will discourage any
amusement which has for its object
the mortification or flight of the vic
tim upon whom it is inflicted.—Gales
burg 111., Free Press:
Idigi-Mr. George W. Childs, of the
Public Ledger, has issued an almanac
for gratuitous circulation to his seven
ty-two thousand subscribers. As a
specimen of beautiful typography it is
certainly a very attractive little vole,
while its contents are selected and ar
ranged With excellent judgment, and
its intended to furnish annually a full
er and more dompreh en siv o summary
of - useful facts than may be obtained
from sources usually available.
TUE lIARRISRUG PATRIOT. -- This
journal, under its present proprietor,
Mr. Myers, is gaining and sustaining
an enviable reputation as an enter
taining and newsy journal; its circula
tion in this place is rapidly increasing,
and wo can heartily commend it as a
good Democratic exponent, and ably
reflects the rentiments of the leaders
of the party at the capital. Get either
a daily or a weekly.
The annual sale of pews in Henry
Ward Beecher's church took place on
Tuesday evening, and realized nearly
s6o,ooo—an increase of nearly $3,000
over last year's sale.
A young lady of Condon, N. Y.,who
has, been blind for 16 years, suddenly
received her sight a few evenings
since, while enjoying the company of
some friends. -
Gen. Terry on Monday last, issued
hie order assuming command of Geer:
gia as a district under the reconsrauc
tion seta.
Some Virginians.sent Geneial'Grant
a large coon on Now Year's Day. He
persuaded „the coon to come down
there nearly fiyeyearsago.
Astronomers have discovered that
the sun ; is- 4,000,000 miles nearer the
earth than was supposed. This ac
counts for the recent mild winter. ~
Philadelphia last year built 5,822
now buildings,and crows over Chicago,
which reports only 2,500 buildings
erected.
An Allegheny city girl burst her
stocking, .while ascending the post
office stops. A stream of bran mark
ed her hurried course homeward.
The Postmaster General has order
ed postmasters to conficate all letters
and .
,circulars issued by swindling
firms.
There will be twenty-eight State
Legislatures and Conventions in ses
sion this mouth.
The Rev. Dr. Cuyler says that ma
ny of the New York city churches
`•are dying of dignity."
Mount Union Furnace.
Mr. UNION, Huntingdon County,
Pennsylvania.—On Tdursday at 5i
A. M., I found myself at Mount Union,
a station bn the Pennsylvania Rail
road, a distance of 86 milts from our
good city. After partaking of a
hearty breakfast at the hotel, we star
ted for our destination, the Matilda
Anthricite Furnace, the curling smoke
of which indicated the location About
three;fourths of a mile from the town;
and we propose giving you a short de
scription of it. The furnace was origi
nally used for making 'charcoal lion.
In the year 1867, Martin Crube, of
Lancaster county became one of the
proprietors, and manager, and under
his regime, the old charcoal gave place
to a modern antbr icite. Of the con.
ittruction, principle of hot oven, etc.,
we have not the time to speak.
Wo can only add that the furnace is
a model in its arrangements and corn
pleto in all its details, and its iron has
.art.established reputation as A No. 1.
The grounds connected with the fur
nace property comprise 8,500 acres,
which aro valuable chiefly for the great
deposit of iron ore, limestone and
largo quantity of woodlands, the wood
of which is only fitted for charcoal
purposed. The ores of Huntingdon
county are both fossil and rock, and
vary in color from a brownish red to
aeh ocolate. This ore is especially of
the red fossil, together with a strata
of the brown ore, at a distance of a
dozen yards from the tunnel head of
the furnace. With lantern in hand,
we enter the drift No. 1. This is a
gangway leading some 400 yards into
the bill.
On the upper side the minors are
busy, drifting deeper, still deeper, and
others are at work loading the iron
ore into cars and taking to the furn
ace. From the rooms' of this drift
about 40,000 tons of ore have been ta
ken. The vein is about thirty inches
thick and ontends into the bills at, an
angle of about 45 degrees. No. 2 drift
is on the same slope of the bill, ninety
feet lower down. This drift• is also
being improved and large (Inanities of
ore aro being taken from it. No 3is
the last drift on the water line and the
deeper the shafts aro driven the great
er, the extent of the ore.
J P Lesley, Professor of Mining
University of Pennsylvania, estimates
the amount of oro; from the present
indications two developments, at not
less than a half million tons. Prof H
S Orborn, LL D of Easton, Ponnsylva•
nia giVes the following analysis of the
iron ore of Matilda Furnace, near
Jack's Narrows, Huntingdon county,
in his "Metallurgy of Iron and Steel :"
Proxide of iron . -• • .-44,07
Silicia and insoluble matter sas
Metallic iron
This is for tho brown fossil under
the ground. Of the reddish brown, or
what is generally known as the crop
pings out at the top of the bill,
Peroxide of iron • 73,76
Silieia and insoluble matter 13;04
Metallic iron 52,33
I give the above analysis, as they
may be interesting data for our iron
manufacturers. There are many points
of interest that wo would desire to
speak of, but space will not allow. To.
morrow, accompanied by Levi Myers,
Esq , we promise taking a trip across
the mountains to Rock Hill furnace,
and if we have Limo, will send you a
few notes.—Harrisburg Telegraph.
FATAL ACCIDENT"—About half past
fivo o'clock one morning last week, as
Mr. David Hunter, 'an old man some
seventy years of ago, and an employe
at the Birmingl - Adia Zinc Works, was
on his way from his home at Ironsvillo
to work, was struck by a locomotive
of ono of tno through freight trains,
near the Ironsvillo bridge on the Penn
sylvania railroad, and so severely in
jured that he has since died. It ap•
pears that ho seen a train coming to •
ward him on the track which ho was
walking, when he stepped to the other,
on which there was a train also, but
he did not see or hoar it, owing to the
darkness of the morning and the noise
of the other train. lie was dragged
some distance by the engine, brooking
ono arm, his jaws and otherwise injur
ing him.
Ho had a lantern in his hand which
led the engineer to believe that it was
the' watchman, who was generally in
that neighborhood about that time in
the morning and did not hound an
alarm for him until it was too late.
Mrs. R. S. McConaughy, editress o
the "Clayton (Del.) Herald," is dead.
Gov. Geary will bo inaugurated to-
day, Tuesday.
A:grey eagle weighing 11 pounds,
was killed in Lebanon county.
An old lady some 70 years of age,
residing in Chester county, is cutting
a full set of teeth. ,
Twenty-ono thousand dollars have
been subscribed toward instituting a
State Normal School at Lock Haven.
•Flour is $42 per barrel in Arizona.
Queen Victbria has sixtedn grand
children.
Forty millions were lost by fire ,in
the United States last year. •
NEW LEATHER HOUSE,
TnE FIRM OF LEAS & MoVITTY,
have leased the large five story Loather Renee,
from James Naulty,
NO. 432, NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
And intend doing a Hide and Leather Commieaion Bust
nem
•- • .
Their sone D. P. LEAS, and T. E: IIoVITTY, aro there,
and authorized to carry on the business for them--48
they are young men of good moral character, and fine
business qualifications. They solicit the patronage of
their brother Tanners in the county and elsewhere. .• •
Algelhey gill will continue to keep a good aasertment
of Spanish and Slaughter Sole Leather on hlandS, at their
Tannery, near Three Springs, nuntingdon.County, Pa. -
mar3AL LEAS & McVITTY.
m.Go to Red Front for Glassware
Qdeenswaro, Stoneware, Willow and
. Cedarware, etc., etc. •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
- -
• • ,
.
LAZARUS & _MORRIS'
CELEBRATED
Perfected Spectacles
AND EYE. GLASSES.
Our of the Arm will be at the store of their agent,
MR. AARON STEWART,
Jelveler, Huntingdon, Pa., for one day only on MONDAY
Jan. Met, 1870. Ile attends for the purpose of assisting
Mr. Stevotrt In fitting the eye in difficult and unusual
cases. Those suffering from impaired or diseased vision
are recommended to - nvall themselves of this opportuni
ty jan. 19, 1870.
J a E I CALDWELL &CO.
;• 4 4
~
JEWELERS, .
AND
IMPORTERS,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
KEEP ONLY
FIRST•CLASS GOODS.
AN I.IIEIENSIS VARIETY OW
GOLD WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
WEDDING SILVER,
PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS. BRONZES,
' FOREIGN FANCY GOODS,
FINE PAINTINGS, &c , &c.
All persons, desiring really fine articles, rel'asdo in
quality and moderate in price, are certain to ho Pleased
by our exceedingly largo and varied collection. Our
stock is pt ale ays hash by additions from first sources.
Our store Is pronounced one of the most elegant In the
world; and any parties oisiting the city are cordially In
vited to call and inspect it at their leisure.
Jan. 19,10.-I y.
FARM - FOR SALE.
Thu uudeisigueti °fibroid private sale, his faun, con•
twining about IUO ACRES, situate In Lincoln township,
about one•fourth Aft mile west of Coffee Run.
Ailress J. Y. 11111BILIAUGII,
Jan. 19, 187 James Creek.
ALLEN LOVELL,
K•
ATTORNEY AT LAW,.
HUNTINGDON, ?A.
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds; to
thu settienient of Estates, .4c.; and all other legal basis
nese prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. Jan.l.lBol
W. DUCIIANAN P ALLISoN . J. E. P.OOLIANAN
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE.
BUC}IANAN, ALLISON & CO.
Have opened a new store in Tenter's now building, lu
the Diamond, itputingdon, Pa., and have ready fur sale,
a large aasortment of
Cook and Parlor Stoves,
SPEER'S REVOLVING LIGHT, "
SPEER'S ANTI-DUST,
• SPEER'S ANTI-DUST COOK STOVES,
SMITH'S REGULAT'OIt end EUREKA COOK STOVES,
and LITTLEFIELD'S HEATERS.
Also, a largo assortment of
?RI 4VO'b PRIP?SILO 4 AMIE
and egreat variety of Goods, nover before kept in this
place. We also rimufe,turu
TIN WARE - TO ORDER.
"" • " - • •
lia l v i lf i o y li t i o n r f a v p f p 3griar r e fi n i t V . i . o r r e t n a lg c t t o;
Confident of being able to snake it advantageous to
their customers they reppbctililly "trolicit - s share of public
patrottago.
ROOM IN YENTER'S NEW BUILDING
IN THE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
Jan. 5, 1.670
VALUABLE _REAL ESTATE
iOlt SALE.
,- - •
The real estate knee es the *Woolceman" or "MIUI-
ken Mill Property," eityapion Mill Creek and &Meets
Creek, in Brady Mwosltip, Huntingdon county, Pa, two
miles N. K. of Mill Creek Station on the Penna. It. It. Is
offered for sale. It has been divided lute lvo parcels
%%hick will be sold Reparatt ly or together as purchaveri
may desire, to eat: "
A."—Dlansion Farm. 152 acres,
130.2 perches. Bounded N. by Henry Wallkill; N. E. by
Mill Tanct; E. by John IL Metz; 8. by tract ..E" and N
W. by tract "Ll," boning thereon two dwelling houses, a
bank lawn and other improvements. A large part of the
land 1 s catered; the balance is well timbered. The 31111
Creek anal Klebecoquillas roads peso through the tract.
"B."—Mill Tract. 47 acres, 102.7
perches. Bounded N. by Henry Wolfkill; E. by tract
•'C' 8. E. by John K. Metz; W. end N. W,by tract "A."
Includes the gristAuill, eqw•mill and nailler's house. .A
portion of :the land is in cultivation; the balance is well
thubored.
"C."-95 aeres,6B 4 perches. Bound
ed Nth, by James Gregory; E. by Mill Creek Furnace
Company; S. W. by Juba K. Nets; west by tract 0 13,"
Henry Woukill and John Waddle. This tract is covered
with excellent timber—principally oak.
" D." 150 acres, 102.7 perches
Bounded N. by John and David Simpson; E. by Henry
Wolf kil I; S; B. by tract "A"; 8. by Milt Creek Furnace
Company and W. by Andrew Simpson. The principal
part of this Iran Is in timber.
" 138 acres, 48.2 porches.
Rounded N. by tract "A," E.by Isaac Gorsuch and John
Tates; S. W. by ()cargo Hawn; and N. W. by Mill Creek
Furnace Coxnputly. Abuot onodial for the land is In culg
tus alien; the balance is wall lumbered.
The lands will be shown by Mr. James 0. Carothers
who resides upon the property.
Mops will be shown and h ems made known on applies.
'lento
B=!
I=l
JOHN C. MILLER,
(Successor to O. 11. MILLER & SON,)
DEALER IN
All Kinds of LEATHER,
AND
SHOE FINDINCS,'
HUNTINGDON, PA.
ja12.1810
CENTRAL HOTEL,
TOUTII_ EAST CORNER FOURTH AND SEDUCE STI
PHILADELPHIA.
E.CIIILCOTE, (formerly of Huntingdon C 0.,) Piton'a
Centrally located and the Most conv'erdebt point for
merchants visiting the city. Accommodations of the
first-class. All the modern Improvements. Every at
tention will be extended to guests. InitS•ly*
U. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS! BOOK STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
um-JOB PRINTING-es
I=
The "Globe" Job Office.
v•.t:' "t
(CARD.)
, • 0. THOMPSON,
Merchant Tailor,
NO, 908 WALNUT STREET,
•
PHILADELPHIA.
Especial attention is invited to this commodious and
beautiful estabitshment, the Extensive stock of seusonable
and desirable goods always on hand, the reputation eb
taMed as a lender in fashions, and the great facilities pos
sessed for theTabrication and prompt dispatch of all or
ders.
Although sruluent in the prosecution of every branch
of the trade. for the particular benefit of the groat num
ber dissatisfied,
PANTALOON CUTTINJ, as a specialty,
Is announced which Is an art not obtained by Imitation,
but thrcugh close study, experience and practice.
Thule desiring cony and stylish Pantaloons, are invited
to give this method a trial. oci.2o3tu
Surveyor General's Office,
flnartisiiuno, SEPT. 8, 1.88.
Inlo THE OWNERS OF UNPAT
PSTED LANDS:
obedience to en Act of Aeeemhly , approved the
eighth day of April, one tkoneand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, you ero hereby notified that the "County
Land Llen Docket," containing the lint of unpatented
lands for HIM thigdon county, prepared under the Act of
Assembly of the twentieth of Lay, ono thousand eight
hundred end eixty-four, and the supplement thereto,
has this day loon forwarded to the Prothonotary of the
county, at whose office it may be examined. The liens
can only lin liquidated by thu purchase money, interest
and fees, and mitring patents through this Depart
ment.
JACOB 31.0 A NIPBBLL,
Antrveynr Gcnerai.
Sop .15,-6u
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS.
EMLOCK, PINE BILL STUFF,
H
Boards, Plank. Shingles, Plastering and lihlngling
Lath,conetantly on hand.
Worked Flooring. Fork, Blinds, Door; Door and Win
dow Ironic., furnished at loannina mem' prices.
Groin and country product generally bought at market
Mae. WAOONNIt &BRO.,
aug2t-tt Philipsburg, CoAro co., Pa.
MILL FOR.
fl' HE subscriber offers his now Grist
_L Mill and Mill House, situated in, West township.
Sold 31111 is situated in the heart of Shaver's Creek
Valley; gout grain country; has a good custom; and Is
within SIX miles of the Retina. railroad.
For further particulars write or woe
11 ENRY LItIIITNER,
se22 Netf Mills, Hunt. Lo.,
NT u ARBLE YARD. The undeisigned
would respectfully call the attention of the citizene
at ntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of
beautiful marble now on hand. Ile Is prepared to furnish
at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tablet
and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian of
Eastern Marble, highly finished, and carved with apps
priate devices, or plain, its may snit.
Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, Se., will be
furnished to order.
W. W. pledgee himeolf to furnish material and work
manship equal to any in the country, at a fair price. Ca
and me, before you purcham citteultere. Shop on th
orner of Montgomery and 31101 n e e. ihanringdon, Pa
W3l. WILLIAMS.
Una tingtion , May 511855. •
lie en excellent article of granule.
ted Virginia;wherever introduced
it is universally admired. It is
.pmt up-it handsome muslin bags,
.erehaurn Pipes are billy packed.
LoGILLARD'S
"EUREK A"
SMOKING TOBACCO.
in which olden. for Mr
LORILLARD'S classed by all who consume it se
tcV.,,b+ 01,,w) the "final of nil.' It is made of
`-tf-f
of the choicest leaf grown ; It is
SMOKING TOBACCO. autimeivo. hilts rffacts, ste *the
runnel...has - bkm extracted : it 1011%131'nd disagreeable
taste alter annuitant; ; is very a ttttt own an 1.01 , 1 t /MY in
weight, hence one pound wall last no long as 3 of ordin
ary tobacco., In Ode brand we mile :pack orders, ovary
day for first, glass Dleeichaum Pipes. Try it ari,S . 9lr.
_
• ince yourselves it la all It claims to be, " The tut
All." ,
•
I
Mail I.LARIVS This brand of Pine Cu t. chewing
CENTURY tobaccohos no equal or superior
ati)where. It to without doubt
CHEWING TOBACCO.' the best chewing tohucco In the
country. . ..
LORILLARD'S have now been In general use In
SNUFFS tho United t.dates over 110 yeara
and still acknowledged "the besto
,wherever used.
lees not have thele solid:. for
; they are Bold by resatelable
rig&
-warded on application.
I'. LORILLARD, New York.
If your storokerpor
sale, oak him to gat
Jobber. Wilmer everywl
Circular of paces km
EMELT!!
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Or PITTSBURCIII,PA.,
INCORPORATED FOR THE
Safe Keeping of Bonds, other Securities, he
NO. 83 FOURTH AVEN UE.
GUARANTEE RATES
fora. liar, or
Imperial'.
Government and all other Coupon So-} $1 00 per $l,OOO
curitics, Including Bunk Dille
Gold Coln or Bullion 125 . 1,000
Silver Coln or Bullion 200 " 1,000
Gold or Silver Plate, under seal, on i
owner's estimate of full value, and i c o w 100
rate suldect toladJustment for bulk,
on a basis of
Deeds, Mortgages, Valuablo Depots generally, when of
no fixed value. $1 a year each, or according to bulk. '
Mlle, $5, which premium covers the remainder of the
life of the maker.
•
No charge leas than one dollar.
The Company is also prepared to rent Small Iron Safes
(each furnished with a tin box,) inside it. burglar proof
vault, the renter exclusively holding the key thereof, at
the following rates. viz $l5, $2O, $3O, $OO, $75 and $lOO
per annum. Also, to Store Books of Accounts, Records,
Valuable Title Papers, etc, at reasonable rates..
President:
WILLIASI PHILLIPS.
Vico President:
HENRY ',LOYD.
Directors :
WILLIAM
HENRY LLOYD,
WILLIAM ILEA,
WILLIAM M. LYON,
JAMES I. RENNATT.
St cretin y and Treasurer
_ _ S. F. VON BONN HORST.
Brnom 11. PAINTER,
J 081.1.13 S. Moluuscr,
GEOROZ BLACK,
CURTIS O. 111198 Er.
1212E1
rro TILE LADIES !
The subscribers have recently discovered a new
article—the
ESSENCE OF STARCH.
In calling tho attention of tho Indies to our Starch,
they a ill find that It economizes labor, produces a
BEAUTIFUL GLOSS,
Much superior to common starch, and cosier to Iron. In
fact If you wont n beautiful gloss on your skirt, or your
husband's shirt or collar, procure a box of our Essence
of Starch. 'rho cast is trilling, only I 5 cents at box.
Try a box owl bo convinced. Every Family should
limo a box of tho Essence of Ranh. For solo by all
Orocore and dealers in thu United States. Minufactured
only by SMITiI, HAMMON & CO., sole proprietors, No.
1113 Harmer street, Fliiladalpilia.
•
AV - For mule at MASSEY & CO'S. linterprloo Head
quavers.
PAPER ! PAPER ! ! PAPER !!!
Trades Paper.'
Impreecion Paper, •
Draalug Paper,
•
Deed Paper,
Tissue Paper,
Bilk Paper for Flower*,
Perforated Paper,
I natal Board,
Flat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
Ladles' Gilt Edged Letter am. Note Paper,
Ladles' Plain and Fancy Note Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, in Packs and Sheets,
or sale at LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Music Store.
BOQKS AND STATIONERY.-
gooct assortment of miscellaneous and Schoo
Books—Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and Note Tape—
r and Fancy Envelopes—Red, Blue and Black lake—
Blank Books of numerous sizes—Pene,Pencils,F vkat and
Desk Inkelande, and every, other article usually found in
Book and Stationery Store can ba had at tali priceekt
LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONEBY & MUSIC MM.'
nU.NTLNGDON LIVERY
,STABLE.
Nnu undersigned, having purchased the Livery Stable
recently owned :by Mr. Simon Melton,. are now pre
pared to accommodate the public with Morns and Carri
ages on reasonable tertne. . .
Stable at the rear of the Sachsen Rouse, astir theit:.T.
Railroad.
-aug26%19 . LiIItiDERTSON S. MARBIC
it it it it it it it
BOURDON'S k JOUVIN'S
KID GLOVES,
Lndiesand Gentlemen's
A r.so,
The Tourist or Grant Hat
MoNe'llyEi
11%E21111g . OL?
CORNER OF TUE DIAMOND,
11UNTthODON, PA
I i
FASHIONABLE 'GOODS
FON
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
GEO. F. MARSH,
•
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has removed to tho se . rond floor In Bead's liew Build
ing, where ho Intends to keep constantly on 'hand the
latest styles of
1 :) .1=0—U GOODS,
comprising
AM/MEAN, ENGLIsIt AND FRENCH
QLOTh S, - CASSIMEHES, - AND VESTING&
CLOTHS, CASSINEIt . AND V ESTINti S.
CLOTHS, CASSIHEEES, AND VESTINGS.
Being a practical workmen of ninny yenta experience
he Is prepared to make to order Clothing for Mile and
boys, and guarantee neat, dutable mei fashionehle work
manship. He is determined to please every. Mly.
.15y• All are invited to call nd examine my new
stock of beautiful pattern. before purchasing elsewhere
GEO. Ii .i.4.1t511.
Huntingdon, Oct. 4
WANTEDR
HOMES
AGENTS FO
" 3 :' FORTUNES,
In thelboundlena Crest and sunny Youth, It speaks to
the yt ung man of a home and a fortune, awl tells him
why, where and how to seek it; 'it tells the capitalist
where to invest; the laborer, to find good wages; dm far
mer, tho best lands; the merchant, the manufacturer,
the professional num and the mechanic. of the great
chanches open to them: it tells everybody just what they
ought to know, about the vast rtwources and wonderful
progress in every part of this great country. New,
fresh, interesting, and poptVer.
Send for circular. Fainters. farmer's sons, and other
enterprising men, can learn of a monoyarnakir.g business.
by addressing PEOPLE'S PUBLISHING COL
phis, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Ill„ St. Louis, Mo.,
or 'Springfield, Muss. tclB.l.lw
el HEAP TOYS AND FANCY
V 1 GOODS.
301 IN Dort.' di, CON, - -
No. 908 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
• 1111 , 011Tp88 OF '
'TOYS - AMY - FANCY GOODS.
The largest stock and lowest prim, in the city. Jut,
received a fine assortment of To)n of all kinds. Pipeo
Cane,. Harmonicas: Marbles, Fancy Duxes, China•eare
itc. Please call and examine our clock. .octO ;In
I=l
POSTLETII W A ITE CO.,
General Commission Merchants
ror. THE gALL Or
Wheat, Corn, OMm, Bye, Dirk, Butter, Eggs, Lard,
• Poultry, he.,
.No. 264 South Front Street,
A.G. Portletliwaite, Philadelphia
J. C. lifuNuughtou.
uitty2B-ly
1869.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
EEO
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING
FALL AND WINTER,
JUST RP,CEI VIM
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beet material, and mad
In the beet workmanlike manner, call nt
IL ROMAN'S,
oppnalte the Franklin House In Market Square, limiting
don, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOIt'S NOTICE.
[Estato of A BItAILA3I W, BRUMBAUGH, dec',l.l
Letters of administration upon the estatte of Abraham
W. Brumbaugh, late of Penn titp., deceased, haring been
granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the
estate will make payment, nud thosn having claims will
present them for settlement.
lIRNItY BRUMBAUGH,
James Creek, Dec. 843 ts Administrator.
READY RECKONER
A complete Pocket Ready Reckoner, In dollars
trot cents, to IA filch are added forms of Notes, 131..;„ Be.
ceipts Petitions, dm., together with a set of useful , lea
containing rate of In tereet from cm dollar to twelve thous.
and, by the single day, with a table of wages, and board
byihe week and day. For sale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
SEirOur 'friends in town attending
Court, and knowing themselves in
debted to us for subscription, adveitis
ing, and job-lvork, will please call and
settle. _ . •
'l. OWN LOTS FOR SALE ,
• ' -IN WEST
Buy Lots from first Lautis
• : • $2,00 ;!
Purcbmers desiring to build can bowl very liberal
term us to payment., Nowlethe time to lured. Ap
ply to2ltf.] ' It.ALladON MILLER.
•
• TAYLOR'S
CELEBRATED CONDENSE)
FOR SOAR MAKING,
For sale wholesale and retail at Lewis'
Red Front Grocery. This Lye is said to be
the.best and cheapest in the market.
Ni ANTED —A Partner for tho
halfinterest :good Wood Engraving., Litho
grapbinvend Steam Power Printing business, in Phil
adelphia. - Au unparalleled chance for Dtpital sad a
practical printer or lithographer. Addreee
• , , R,,LONGAORD, •
30 iS2 South 7th Phila.
;Dec. 22;1869.31
BUSINESS MEN,A'SKE NOTICE!
It yon want your cud neatly glued on novel
ope., call at
LEWIS' BOOK•AND iit:ITIONERrSTORB.
WM. LEWIS, Dednr in., .Ponits; Sta
tionery an 4 Musle4riotrumertter,cordew otAts,
diamoutt, ;
OUR COMB FOR THE PEOPLE,
RED FRONT
ENTERPRISE STORE.
Sugars.
All kinds, at very small profits. Not
offered low to draw you on on other
goods. Our prices to continuo lowi.
regularly.
Syrups.
The best Silver and Golden Drips ;
genuine Lovering and other Syrups.•
New-'Orleans and other Baking Mole'
asses. - -
A variety of kinds of boat alviaYitalt
baud cheap.
Coffees.
Beaded and Green, cheap aa
cheapest for the same quality ,
flame, 6houldere , Bides, Dried Beef,
at living prices. •
Cheese.
The best N. Y. State Goshen'and
Ohio Cheese. • •,
Candies.
The best btick and other candies,
wholesale and retail. . .
Flour.
'The beet Flour by the barrel, enek
or pound. Uheupor•for the sumo quid ?
its
By the hundred
Jtone-Ware.
4006 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6 gallon ciocka,!
jars, jugs, and churns, aelling cheap-
GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
A large steak of Ironstone and'Cont
mon ware, in setts or by the piece.—
Glaesware, Earthenware,. Fruit Jam,
eta , at Red Front, cheap. .
1869.
Wood and Willow-Ware.
A large assortment of Baskets,
Buckets, Churns, Tubs, eto., ote., at
,•
Bed Front.
Fruit, &c.
Dried Poaches and - Apples, RaiSins,
Prunes, Currahts, Elderberries,—Can--
ned Fruit and Vegetables, eto. - • .
Salt • •
By the sack or bushel,. Also Dairy
Salt: (1 ' ' • • ‘•-
, • ,
Spices, &c.
All kinds of Spices, and a great VA,
riety of • notions. Soaps of all kinds.,
and cheap. . •
• Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad,,
Trout, , White Fish, Mackerel, Dry.'
Salt, Quoddy Labrador, Lake 'an,cir
smoked Herring, by the halt and quar
ter barrel, kilt, pound and doiseri.
warranted,and cheaper am elsewhere.,
Tcibacco.
The ,bost !quality- of Tobaeco,,-andi
cheaper than any other store idCturrn.-
RED STORE.,
Variety.
For what you want first oall at Elio
terprise Headquarters where. prices
will be kept regularly
ENTERER' lIRDINFARTEK
'~.rI',Tu'PIN~DON,, P~
Teas.
Meat.
Feed
Fish.