Eke difibt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Tan, 26,187 Q
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
leg:trails
YA keviah Lodge, No. 300, 4. AL, meets second
/410,pday evening ot each month, in Brown's building.
Sanding Slone N. R. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets the
Trii - Thesday evening of each month, in Bros n's building.
- 414nihict Lodge, N 0.117, 10. 0. P meets every Friday
etching, third floor, to Lester's building.
Netted Nor amp of I. 0. 0. F., meets every second
pd fourth Tuesdays, ig Lelster's third floor.
• ;Tending awit'udge; r 0.84. I. 0. G. T., meets every
Tuesday evening in third floor of Bead's
Arrays:hoe recipe, Bro. 88, I. 0. of R. N., meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Leister's building.
roting , dlett's atridticteAssacietion meets the fleet and
'third "Monday eyeniags each month, in Smith's building.
Pcfst Ill: 0..4. if., nict4a Third Monday of each mouth
In Court House.
•-••• • • -.
Puna/ meets the first Friday evening of each
month.
Huntingdon Lodge, No. 149, K. of P., meets every Sat
iarday evening, in Smith's building.
Huntingdon Temple of ironor, No it, meets the fourth
Monday of each month 000(1 Templars' Hall.
The irebsterian CYO Ascots every Thursday evening, in
ther. )1.0. ♦. room.
Chnrchas.r
Baptist Church—Washington Street. Rev. J. W. Plan
• . nett. *Scrvices on Sabbath : 10% a. m., 7p: '
..o.athollc-,Waslaingtou Str•et. Ker.°. 0. Gallaher. Ser.
vices first three Sundays In' every month.
Brangellcal Lutheran—Mifflin Street. ltev. .1..7. Kerr.
' Services on Sabbath : 10%a. in, 7p. m. - •
German jlefermed--Churcli Street.. Rev., S. B. Steckle.
' Service on Sabbath: 7. p. m.
Methodist Episcopal—Church Street. Rev. R. R. Wilson.
Services on Sabbath : 10% a. us, 7 p. m.
frotestant . Episcopal—Hill street. Rev. A. 11. Boyle,
Services ou•Sabbath 11034 a. In., 6% p. in.
'Presbyterian—Mß Street. Rev. O. W. Zahniser. -Ser
vices on Sabbath : 11 a. rn 7 p.m.
Mp 4,911 ROM sale
-The season for public "gales of per
sonal property is now coming on. To
lhose - of -our readers in Huntingdon
*lmlay" who intend having sales, we
•wvould say=-do not fail to advertise
tike,na Op Globe. It is the very best
.' . "wey of maii i ing the sale generally
hi own with the le* cost or trouble.
• The Globe circulates in every 'town
;-iiihip,-borbugh, village or hamlet in
- the county, and a notice of a sale in
"-itecolumris is of more' value than the
"printing - of five thous:and
. haltdbills. It
.4oCs OA° houswof. people and just
'.ll"its those tdost likely to he buyers.
We are prepared to print bilfs for
vendifetVat'short notiee,as heretofore.
roat handbills are beautifully Mastro
'ted with outs , %repdering them much
more Attractive, without noating ar,y
more in•priee. Venduo advertisements
'eau lan-forivaideti by Mail, and'. Choy
will !Mini - tided in the Globe; or hand.
*bated 'And
_forwarded
• to, the
pnroe4ordering, without the net:mm.4y
of their visiting Huntingdon for that
purpoio• Address
LEWIS & LINDSAY,
. . Huntingdon, Pa
Item wont Brcioa Top
Miners at and around 'Dudley, and
or) the Six Mile,Rutiregion, have beon
on a grike since the 10th inst.; also, 2
wines ina aft Back-switch, have been
idle the same attic. On Tuesday, 11th,
the miners °Nilo Top, Carbon
and Cook Vein Collier,es struck, but ,
there are hopes That Chey will resume
votk to-day. •
31 large wetting g.)f minors was heid
zin.tbel@th; between five ann six hun
dred' weie present.. A. more stalwart
- , rnen•in-a .sieg,io, community, I
dare ea.V;6ntiet. be - toun'd in the coun
tl, that( tha - Aark.faced miners of
/road Top. • . VEHITAS.
January 11th.
Adria!Leval to ilia ilmi.
In looking over the proceedings-of
our county. Court; we, observe that on
last Thursday', '2otti Itist:, David Culd
well„Esq.,tornerly Prothonotary of,
this county; was admitted-to practice
is an attorney in the several. Cdurts
after, haling passed, as we are inform
ed, a very creditable examination.—
The!tglfWe, differ froM his political
4 views--which.are octlie modern Dem
ocratic school;--we wish Mr. Caldwell
that success in his new field of labor
which his business qualifications and
legal tulqats
Stir Prof. Hugh Coyle, who died in
Philadelphia on the 15th inst., Was for
litany Years. a music teacher in this
place, and the many scholars he. had;
here and elsewhere, will regret hie
'death. Though afflicted with blind-
Weds all-his life, he was over la Cheer
ful spirits, and his conversation was
instructive as well as interesting. Ho
(Pied of cancer in the stomach, and was
43 years of age.
Many, true bills in criminal ca-
Isesnr.P:retprned by the Oral:id - Jury,
bUtrifearlF all were continued to the
next sessions. The following civil
suit was disposed Of:
John,Bell et al vs John Morgan et
action to recover on a bond.
The jury returned - a verdict in favor of
th e pi e kitiffs for s77.4o.,ldesprs. Brown
&Bailey, attortil.lys for plaintiffs, R. B.
Petriken for defendabl.s.
".Tho Talisman of Business gac
eps.ll is the name of a•neat little man
pal, by W. IL Bialer, of the Easton
puffy Express, that should be in the
handS of every Merchant and - business
man,. especially our. own. .Those ; who
.advertise will see li - Ow - to do so judi
piously and profitably, and, those who
do not adiertise will readify.seo what
fitjo 4o and What not to do: .
liTro. have received a copy of dui
Walla Walla Weekly Standard, pub;
palladia Washington Territory. And
just thinlkilf it, ye who think the Globe
Lad hik weekly journal costs $5
a year, and S , cents a single copy.—
ilVe might as well prepare to starve at,
-puce as to undertake to charge that
-
.
iterß: B. McCarthy, of this pkqe,
kifEi been appointed Route Agent be-
Inireen, -Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,.
and"-haveigtered on the discharge of
'pis duties. Ho is a deserving young
man;`asB will no dobbt' make a good
'Agent.- Wer.learti that W. It. Ow - ning.
pato has been promoted to the positlon
erat Route Agent.
- itql•he reyiviii in tho lilethOdist
obiltch of thislace continues with iln
aPpted zeal. - About even ty •fr e per
sona of Vothr seXOS have Bought formve
iketii of their sins, Of ‘ylion) . Afty 7 sevon
hate . tipplied for admission into the
eburctr. This is one of tbo poet 0! 1 *
coSsfol TeTirtlp on Feoorli.
zer The past session in this
'daysburg Seminary has been the most
successful of any since the institution
SuCcess, in hard times, is not
badlost."' • • ' '
THE NVIIDERERS.
Their• is eirxtesx:Loc,.
The prisoners Were brought into,
the Court room on Friday morriipg
last, when Judge Taylor delivered the
sentence, as follows:
' POTLEIB sou? iat and AttERT VAN
BORDENBpIP, stand upl
- You hirro been' indicted• and tried for the
willful, deliberate, and premeditated murder
of John Peightal, and,the jury 'have touzid
you both guilty. have you anything to say
why sentence of death should. not be pro
nounced urodu
Bordenberg responded, "Yes, sir;" and
then said:
"La.Zies and gentlemen, I want to say to
you that lam not guilty. I did not kill any
bodY of that family, nor did I knori
body was:killed till I got to Altoona, and 117R8
arrested by an officer or eomebody4 didn't
know who, and asked him what it meant,
and he told me all about it. But I want. God
to forgive me and you all that condemn me
to day, and all of us, our sins. This is all I
have to eay." • - • ,
Bohner made no response, and signified
that ho had nothing to say.
The Judge proceeded—
You
say you are not guilty. It is in vain
and unavailing to deny your guilt. A cloud
of living witnesses traced you both together
that day almost to the scene of your horrid
crime, and left you there together late in the
afternoon, lurking and lying in wait, ~like
beasts of prey, until, in the darkness of the
night, you could pounce upon your victims.
You then entered their quiet and peaceful
home, when they were partaking of their
evening meal, shot them in' tkeir seats around
the table, pillaged the house, and, to hide
your guilt, set fire to it, and Hed with your
booty, stealing away in the darkness. No
one had seen you ; you had taken means to
burn up all evidence of your presence there
and:of your guilt ; and your horrid secret, you
vainly imagined, was hid deep in your own
bosoms, veiled in thicker darkness than that
which covered your stealthy retreat. Ah I
let the plotter of secret deeds of blood learn
by your fate what a mistakithat was! The
alleeeingeye of God was upon you, and His
providence prevented tire fire from kindling
upon your' victims ; and their ghastly death
wounds and pillaged home were preserved to
show tho diabolical work of the , :murderer
and the spoiler. - Hie snow, before its sea
:eon, bid been spread over the groUnd around
their peaceful alma., to trace your steps with
unerring certainty, to your fiendish work,
and from it, in your dark retreat. The boo
ty which you sought and bore away, was in
vested with tongues to tell your guilt, more
distinctly than Yuman tongues could speak it.
His lightning pursued you in your flight
and; ore•the shadows 'of that night; which.
you vainly hoped had bid your • dark•- and
bloody deed, were lifted from the earth, over
forty miles away, you and. the hint° Witnes
ses of your-crime in your possession, were in
the hands of the ministers of His avenging
justice. And, brought back the same day,
to the prison where you have since been con
fined, snit where you are doomed to end your
days, your guilty secret, unable to conceal it.
'Orin your own bosoms, has been manifest-.
ing itself almost daily through your lips and
conduct. -
The ev id ence spinet you was so clear and
convincing that the jury that tried you could
hare no doubt of yourguilt and we approve
their verdict. The law, in its 'humanity,
awarded you process 'at' the expense , of the:
county; to bring; any witnesses, if any there
were, who could testify anything in your be
half ; but you had none. The Court assigned
you able counsel, who were,hero ready to do
anything for you in the dis • charge of their
duty, if anything could be.done. Your guilt
isnot only fixed by the verdict, but exhibit
ekin the clearest light, and it, its darkest
and most „hideous shades; and yourselves
chid all ()timid' ehotild feel that the diend.pen
atty. which it is oar duty -to pronounce, is,the
just punishment of your crime. Human law
punishes criminals to prevent crime. It pun
ishes the murderer to prevent murder. When
it takes tire as a penalty, it-takes life -to
prdtect acid save life. And it would seem to
he jtiet and expedient that the highest and
most sacred of all rights—tbat one in which
they all center;--should be protected and pre
served' by the exhibition and terror of the
incist dread and terrible authorized penalty:
while DEATH is the penalty of the Divine law
of nature, and of the Divine law of revela
tion, ("upon which foundations depend all
human laws"), for the willful and deliberate
shedding of hinnan blood. It ha's the au
thority and sanction of the all-wise Author
and Giver of life; and ; •whatover may be said
of it by each as' outline to be wiser than In
finite Wisdom, and more . just than Infinite
Justice, our law, in this respect, needs no
apology from any of its ministers.
We thus speak of the clear
_evidence, of
your guilt, the enormity of
. Yonr c`ricne, and
the justice of your punishment, to impress
upon you our firm belief that you have no
r'eas, i. to indulge the faintest hope that: You
will be ogle to escape the penalty of the law;
which it is our eolenin duty to pronounce.
Dismiss every other theught, and give your
selves wholly and earnestly, during the brief
space you have to live, to the work of prepa=
ration to meet your God.' We exhort you to
seek repentance 'and forgiveness from IMO.
Your only hope is in 'a proper approach and
an earnest appeal to Infinite Mercy,
It remains only to pronounce' the sentence
of,the law; Which is—
That you, Gotleits Bohner, and you, Albert
Van Bordenberg, he taken hence to the place
from whence you came, the jail of the
counly of lluntingdon, and thence to the
place of execution Within the walls oryard of
said jail, and that you and each of you be
there hanged by the peck until you are dead.
And tpay„Gotl have mercy upon your souls!
The prisoners were then taken from
the Court room'to the jail, and while
going' thither, Gotleiii, for the first
ti e, 131anifes tad signirof morse,.. As
be was going up the steps of the jail,
and while thinking, perhaps, that he
' bad walked from thpnpe for the last
time, his heart was softened, apd toga
flowed down his Weeks : Both the
prisoners now realize the .erwrreit,y, of
their crime, and nodoullt )011 impfPYP
the abort time allotted to them in pre
paring to meet tkoir, poet.
• " -
pet g ol l ,lllcf
- gra. Matilda Pheasant lq . prepqrp4 tq
weaverng carpet's, andcongas patronage
foul . gencroue public. - Apsidence Wash
ing,ton Strgok, Wpot Ijuntinktlep, tf
Letter of Albert Bordenburg.
The folloWing islbe copy Of 'a letter
of Albert Bordenburg, one of the pris
oners under sentence of death, which
Came into our possession, a few weeks
ago. The letter is translated' from
the German :
• HUNTINGDON, Yam: 4th, 4.79.
Oh, what am I and what do
,I want
here in thiS awful ?
,What plan
lias - Ged with me? Why was I born ?
Only
,§0 years,t i have "I lived in this
Winked world—,-froM that sleep took
half the time so' Unknown stole away
from my youngest childhood on. I
was welt raised and I hardly got to be
a man When the Lord took my parents
from me; then I stood hero an orphan
boy, and only had brother and sisters;
they said to me: "Dear Albert, you
must not lose courage; trust on God,
he will never forsake us; he will assist
us in want if wo believe in him." I
!aimed inrsehnel and iii church that
who ever trusts in God Will never
suffer in this wide world. I did be
lieve and did right until I came to this
country; then I got in bad company
and they soon spoiled me. That was
not alone the fault that I was spoiled.
I did forget God and did sot think on
him any more. The God and Lord of
this great world, that knows and al
lows everything, did now engage my
house that they aro preparing for me.
I have only but a few' hours yet to
live; then it will be said; "dear Albert,
hero you must prepare." Is not that
an awful, word that I must hear now;
but still I trust to God that ho will
bear my prayer. lam not afraid of
death and it' don't frighten me. I
know that I am not guilty for that
murder. - God, - tho Almighty, knows
it, too,
,that I dill not murder. I was
aware Of the act, but still that is par
donable. ',Whether. man will find it
pardonable, that I do not know, but I
think that God the Lord will forgive
a poor_ sinner. Ido confess, for ,my
sing and stubbornly believe that God
will forgive my sin, on jgdgment. day.
ALBERT BORDENBURG.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA
TION.—We have received from the
State Executive committee of the
Young Men's Christian. AssociatiOn,
report of the Convention held at Will.
liatnsport, Nov. 2d, 3d, and 4th,which
it soya was a grand success-200 dele
gates having been in attendance, rep.
presenting every association in the
State except two Many . towns in
which there were no associations, sent
delegates preparatory to organizing.
It speaks in the highest terms of the
cordial welcome given the delegates
by. the people of Williamsport. Many
questions or general interest in associ
ation work wore discussed, and much
prrctical inforMation elicited. The
meetings'were of a highly-'spiritual
character:. • A newl mpettis was 'given
to association . work. J3efore the con
vention there were but 27 assosiations
in the'State: -Since •then:2o new ones
have' been fully organized, and new
life infused into all the f7ttl ones. • Four
other towns have begun to Organize,
and 26 others the committee are work.
ing in, and hope to organize associa.
Lions during the winter. Copies of the
report will be mailed gratuitously-, and
information with regard to the work
given -by- addressing any member of
the .fiXcentiie Committee, which con
sists of Thomas K Cree, Chairman,
Pittsburgh ; Peter 13. Simons, Ph'la
delphia ; Gen. Jas. A. Beaver, Belle
fonte; Thomas H. Rabe, Pittsburgh;
C. C. Shirk, Erie; H. A. Myers, York;
E. Franciscus, Harrisburg.
tsgL,A locomotive scared a Massa
chusett4 horse, to such an extent that
ho bolted overboard into a pond among
the cakes of ice: 'A Boston philanthro•
pist, passing that way,•strovo to extri
cate the reckless hes,!t,and tumbled in
himself; Several bystanders formed a
lino stretching to the brink of the ice,
effected a connection with the strug
gling youth,, and undertook to drag
him out, but his weight - proved too
much for the aggregate friction, and
the Whole party slid °Mind disappear•
ed beneath the flowing wave. The
horse at this period of the melee, put
his foot in the pocket of the benevo
lent •Bostonian, completely carving
away the receptacle, and adding to
the - consternation ' which ruled the
seene. As soon as - the bystanders
could control themselves, they formed
a longer and stronger line, and the
entire party was safely rescued, the
horse silently and composedly bring
ing up the roar.
Its,.A.NornEn careless sale of poison
for physic, resulting in the death of a
child, took place in - Pittsburg last Fri
day. Theselntel mistakes aro becom•
ing frequent of late. They arise from
a reckless disregard of tile) commonest
precautiOn3,:againat accidents. Until
the test of fitness shall he applied to
candidtites for the responsible position
of druggists' clerks, these tragedies
will frequently shock_ communities.
In the case before ts the Clerk testified
that the opium jar and the rhubarb
jar stood one above the other, and
were labeled 'alike. The outlandish
latin abbreviations• which obscure the
jars in all drug stores are bad enough
but when opium is kept in , a jar label.
ed "Rhubarb," how far are we from
tolerating systematic poisoning?
Se...llrs. Hannah Lloyd, widow of
Gilbert, Lloyd, died in Hollidaysburg
on the 7th inst. Her estate is val
ued at $BO,OOO, which is devised to
thirty six,legatees,distant relatives and
friends, in sums of from $3OO to about
$10,000., The only public bequest is
one of $5OO to Lincoln , (colored) Uni
versity, in Chester co.
A MISERABLE specimen of a male
man says that giving the ballot to wo
men' would not amount" to much, for
none of them would admip that they
were too old to tape any iptereat in
politicei, • •
4
M:Theoiipfer'Samittle killed in
the v?04:1s, ic'Tell township, on, the
13th inst., a black snake measuring
4i feet. Ile cut its head off with au
118.0.
li t pdlet p . ” stlqe end
140 y. cplehlng :
Mrs.' IL Annie bieCabo respecaully in
forms,tho pablie that sh e , has t patoved to pie
house flirme'fligobtipied by 11:14c4fanigill,
on WashingtOn street. 'and is prp:pared to
make I,adlivl Pressim end toys! ploy ji g , of
all kinds. §lO re&peelfully, ipyi!pq a full
share .of
Fox neat 401 i PRINTING, nail ap
tl!:4 - "qPtt J ci P Pftßn ° OFFI9 / ! ," IfT /
ti9,l4M; f 3"
State Temperance Oolivention.
Upon the Anggention and After eon,-
sultation with a ;lumber of friends,and
by virtue Of Authority conferred by
the State convention held at Harris
burg, Fcbruary,lB69, the undersigned
State' Central Committee, do urgently
invite the friends of Temper - aide In
Pennsylvania to meet in CenTentioa
in the Court .House in Harrisburg,ply
Tuesday,' the alit day of February, ,
TO.,
at 11 o'clock, a. to for the purpose of
reviewing the past, considering upon
the best method fur discharging in the
future our duties in the moral, ccono.
mic and 'political relations of thn_C/{lll3O
of temperance.
While sparing no effort to enlighten
the public in the great moral truths
that aro the foundation of the temper
ance reform, it has . therefore become a
question whether fidelity to temper
ance convictions does not now demand
a policy and action different from the
past and which will morn offebtually
counteract the new movement of our
opponents by open, direct appeals to
the conscience and judgment of thtivo
tors and citizens of the Common=
wealth.
We do . thoroforo invite the consider •
ation of these questions, delegates rep.
resenting the 'religious, moral and
temperance views of the people, as ful
lows :
State Temperance organitations to
be represented by delegates not excee
ding five in number each; County
Temperance- organizations, by not
more than three delegates each; Tem
perance Societies, Divisions of S. of T.,
Temples of LI. & T. and Lodges of G.
T's., Churches, wards of Cities and
Boroughs, and Townships, by one del
egate each. Credentials will be re
quired from those desiring to take
part in the proceedings.
Necessarily a considerable expense
attends the call, arrangement for, and
publication of the proceedings of our
conventions, which has in part hereto
fore been raised by voluntary contri
butions from those who have already
been subject to the expense of atten
dance, which method is objectionable,
if not unjust. To make suitable pro
vision for these expenses we do re
quest that each delegate shall, with
hia credential, hand to'a person who
will be appointed, the sum of two dol
lars.
A. public prayer meeting will be
held in the Court House from 10 to 11
o'clock, a. in , preceding the Conven
tion. Signed by the
State Central Committee.
KISS HIM FOR HIS MOTHER.—It was
a very pretty and pious conceit of that
dear old lady to kiss that youth for
his mother. So forcibly:bas it appealed
to popular admiration, that no incon
siderable number of young men have
the same affectionate caress bestowed
on them out of respect for that same
venerable relative...
. 41
s triking exam
ple of this was afforffeffa few evenings
since by a' yonnglady - who enjoys the
undivided affections - Of a down town
clerk. It so hap Petted that, some
weeks ago, his Mettier died. Ills
heart was consoled,. in this great bc
reavment by the affeCi,fonate sympathy
of his employer's fascinating daugh.
ter, It' is not strange that - this affec
tion ripened into love: -The parents
noted and approved their daughter's
choice, but wisely kept their own
counsel. The interesting, relations,
however, were destined to come to
light in a way they least :'expected.
One evening the yotihg couple wore
enjoying a pleasant tetea tote in a
OeclUded part of the Orlon The old
gentleman happened, by the merest
accident, to step in dudtake a seat
unobserved by the •- . young people.
Suddenly his attention was arrested
by one of those prolenged,_ luxurious
kisses -which only lovers interchange
"What noise is that ?" the parent
loudly exclaimed.
Silence like death.
say Julia, what noise - was that 7"
?"
"What are you doing there ?„
sir 1" ~
'Wko' are.you kissing thoro - r.
"Only—only ‘Villiam, sir; his moth
er's dead, you. know—and—and I
thought it wouldn't bo wrong to kiss
hini for her, you know, sir !"
"Humph and the old gentleman
took his leave, doubtless thinking how
fortunate the deceased lady was to bo
so affectionately remembered.
, Its .Read the advertisement of the
Kishacoquillas Seminary in this paper.
Mr. Mohler, the Principal, has the re
putation of being one of the best teach•
ers in the State, and the success of his
school well attests his ability.
STONE WARE.-1090 1, 2, 3,4, 5, and
6 gallon stone Crocks, jars„ jugs and
churns, just received at the Red Front
Grocery and for sale wholesale and re
tail cheaper than at any other place in
the county.
VW' Photographs of Bohner and
,Bordenburg, the murderers of the
Peightal family for stile at Lewis'
Book Store, and Bonnet & Kline's
Gallery. Price 25 cents.
M. Farmers needing a Grain-drill,
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
• m.Almannes for 1870 for Bale at
Lewis' Book Store. Either German
or English.
Covodo's majority over Foster is et a
ted as being over 400.
Twenty two thousand gtahitos /lave
memorialized Congress for"the admis
sion of Utah as a State.
"The Chiliqe quarter of the town of
San Joile;Mal. ; :bas been destroyed by
Ore, rendering ono tho4san4 persons
iiomaiess.
Thera was a sharp earthquake shock
at San Bernardino, Cal., on the 4th
inst.
Houee keepers. will etiv6 money
by bpying their Groceries at Enter
prise Hertflquarters. . • -
MARRIED,
On 12th 1870, in nowea•
gun ' Shelby' ,county, Illinois, by Rev.
Louden, forinerlY of
Huntingdon county, Mies
trikkro4 dan,qhter of Sam
pel tOrni.prly of
ter Collins' Humes & Atoktimer's
Minstrels and Brass Band will exhibit
at renter's Hall, on Thu day and
il'riday evenings, Sea. 20t11 and 2ath.
Harry Conrad, - the gentlemanly agent,
assures 1.0 that this is a first class
trim+, H you wish, to enjoy youp
selves, d,en't fail to put in ad at
nice.
?bbti , Pr•
On the night of the 16th inet , the
fulling mill of 11.enry Herlzler, near
i3urnt Cabing; was entered and, gib
bed of ono web.of cotton carpet and
two webs of. blankets, amounting in
all to about s4ec•
MARKETS:
WIIOLVIALL 14/MILL?.
PIIILADV.IIIIA f Jon. 2C,
Superfine Flair per barrel 84.2344.50
Extra Flour per barrel 84.5044.75
Rye Flour per barrel 84.90555.00
lied Wheat per bushel 8120551.22
Bye per barbel 80.0141.42
Corn per bushel 87403eff.
Cate per bushel fkgibliCte.
PITTSBURCIIf, Jan 20, 1870
Spring Wheat Flour per barrel $5.2545.74
Here it heat per bushel 81.1041.20
Corn per bushel 9541.00
Cuts per bushel 47(4 4eefe.
Stye per bushel $0.9e@1.00
barley 81.10(481:25
FINANCIAL.
Nan' foal; Jan 26.—G01d closed at sl,2ey,
aUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY ICO
=CO
Fulcra—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.25
Extra Flour, do 4.75
Family Flour, do 5.25
Guam—Red Wheat, pet' bushel. --@l.OO
White Wheat, do 1.10
Rye, do 00
Corn, new, do 70
Onts, ' do 4O
Barley, do 1.00
SEEn= - Timatliy, do 8.00
Flaxseed, du 1.75
Cloversecd, per 64 lbs. 6.50
PROVISIONS—Potatoes, per bushel, ' 50
Dried Apples, du . 1 . .1..75
Corn Meal, per cwt., 2.00
Dried Peaches, per pound, 12
Dried Beef, do 20
Lard, do 20
Pork, do 13
Butter, do 40
Cheese, do . 20
Eggs, per dozon, 25
11am, 20
Side, 18
Shoulder, 16
Coat,—hard coal, per ton, 0.00(47,50
Broad Top coal, do 3.00 0. .0.50
Lnunza, per 1000 feet, 12.00(0,30.00
SIIINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00®12,00
Joint Shingles, do . 5.00(4)6.50
MISCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 8.50
Bran, per cwt., 1.00
Hops, per pound 40
Wool, do' 45 ®5O
Hay, per ton, /2.00
Hides, 6@7
Green Apples, do 75®1.00
Onions, do 75
CO
TO THE
RED FRONT
GROCERY
pAPER ! PAPER!! PAPER !!!
Tracing !Well
inlinVisiOn Paper,
Drawing Paper,
Deed Paper,
Tissue Paper,
Silk Paper for Flower.,
Perforoted Paper,
, rlstol Board,
Flat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
Ladle.' Dill Edged I.ttor an. Note Paper,
Ladle.' Mill and Fancy INuto Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, In Parke and Sheets,
or eels at LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Music Store.
NEW LEATHER HOUSE.
9 1 11E4111U or,LEAS & McVITTY,
have teased the (ergo live story Leather House,
trout James Neatly,
N 0.432, NORTII TIIIRD STREET, PIIILADELPIIIA,
And Intend doing a nido andLcather Commission Busl•
nuns.
Their sons D. P. LEAS, and T. E. McVITTY, aro there,
and authorized to mu ry on the business for them—as
they are young mon of good moral character, and fine
business qualifications. They solicit the patronage of
their brother Tanners in the county and elsewhere.,
*They still still continue to keep a good assortment
of !Tartish and Slaughter Solo Leather on hands, at their
Tannery, near Three Springs, Huntingdon County, Pa.
ntat3•tf. LEAS & MoVITTY.
U. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
TAYLOR'S
CELEBRATED CONDENSED
ms - isno,
FOR- SOAP MAKING,
Fur sale wholesale and retail at Lewis'
Bed Hoyt .Grocery. This Lye is said to be
the best and cheapest in the market.
SPECTACLES.
A. fine and large assortment always on
hand
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLIN SEAMS,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS
LL A:IOTMENT
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
A • DMINISTAATOR'S NOTICE.
.111F41,ate of AllltialASl W, BRUMBAUGH, dec'd.3
Letterts of administfitiere !limn the estate of Abraham
W. Drumhaugh, lute 41Verin' trip., declaims!, haying been
granted to the undersigned, all pei - soa 'indebted to the
estate will make payment,and atone having sinless will
present them for settlement.
lIBIiRY BRUNIDAVGII,
James Creek, pea. 8434.* .aqiulnistiuter.
READY REOICONR
A complete rocket Ready Reckoner, In dollars
amtconte, to which are etthiC4 forme of Notes, Bille,ltem
ceirtn, Petitions, &c., together with u eot of ¢nbles
containing rate of interest [rent one dollar to twelvethous•
and, by tittraitiglo day, ' , NAP; A table of wages, and board
hy3ho..weetiand day. Per sale at s,
BOWL' STORE.
lopslNEss. MEN, TAKE' NOTICE!
jui you yntut coit envoi
opee,cittl
&Air 111904" 41F? STA TIONORY STORE.
•
COUNTRY6yoL
OTUirotit)!Aijil!!ttloSgitectiaan
wizotEserx aa cheap as they 'edh in tie t
city+, as I have a wholesale store in Philadelphia.
• '
READ AND OE POSTED!
TO THE NEWLY; 1.11413 NED
AND ALT. TN WANT DP
New Furniture, 61e.
,
•
r PLY; undersigned would respactfully
...s..lii)/Ibl2llCl that he manufactures and keeps constantly
on hands large and splendid assortment of
MUD AND BREAKFASZTA IMES.
BUREAUS,' BEDSTEADS
'WASH AND CANDLE STANDS
'Windsor and cone seat chairs. clipboards, gilt and rose.
Woolf moulding for mirror coil *tura frames, and a vari
ety of articles not trientlgiciVtit ptieas , t , lni . t cannot fail to
be satisfactory.'" ' • -
li e is aloe agent for the wall known Battey liocarnP
patent spring Bed Bottom.
Tip public ma invited 10 quit arid. exam* bis abnk
tinfoil: purchasing elsewhere.
Work and Wes room on 11111 street, near Smith, one
door west of Ventura' store.
Atintingdon, 1ing.1,1866
Tganavola q
J. M. WI E,
Montzfaoturer and Dealer in
M' I TY 3EL "MT 'X 'ILI ILT 3EL 39,
Heepectfully invitee tho attention of the Public to hie
eland on Hill et., Huntingdon, in tho roar of George W
2vrertiO)Vatch and Jewelry Store, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sone wishing to purchaeo, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
Ail- Also, Undortaking carried on, and Collins made In
any styli, desired, at abort notice.
l'ho subscriber line a
NEW AND ELEGANT HEARSE
and is pupated to attend Funerals at any place in town
or country. .1. M. WIFE.
Ituntingdon, May 9, 1966-tf
REMOVED
TO THE N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND.
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
I JOHN IL WESTBROOK
Respectfully inform tho ritizene of Huntingdon Bud
vicinity that be has Just received from tho city a Now and
splendid stork of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack
Trunks, &c., &c., sic., tie.
all of which ho le prepared to mil at greatly reduced prices
Don't fiNtitt the hew eland in the Diamond. Old east.
mere and the public generally are invited to call.
Huntingdon, ap.7, 1869.
GEO. SHAEFFER
Ilas,luet returned from the east with a41 44 *
SPLENDID STOCK
OP
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Which he offers to the Inspection of his customers and
the public g enerally. Ile will sell his stock at the moat
REASONABLE PRICES,
end those who purchase once will surely call a g ain.
BOOTS Sc SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedi
tious manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at hie shop ou 11111 street, a
few doors west of tho Diamond. ap. 14, ISO
N' BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
Wlll. AFRICA
lopened lnforms a old the ruf. at that
i%eal.Ludt,.„,sird
„A Huntingdon,
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 sates and
srnrtlf profits. Call and examine my stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing acme fo order ns usual.
Huntingdon, Ap. 14. 1569.
THE HUNTINGDON
Manufacturing Company,
Is now prepared to fill orders for -
WEATHERBOARDING;
FLOORING, •
fl P ORS )
AND SASH,
And in short to du nit kinds 'of Carpenter
work—
To furnish HUBS, SPOIf.E.9, and FILLIES,
• in quantities, and receive Orders for
„WIIETWILIVirI'IMEIVJEOI.
iterAl) orders should be addressed to
D. W. ARTLEY, President,
Huntingdon, Pa.
June 16, 1869-tf. •
GI &O. A. Bran.. WILTON I. LYTLE. SAMUEL A. STOOL
rrilE FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE St;
STEEL having located on their Met of land with
al two miles of the borough of Ifuntingdon, a
STEAM SAW MILL,
are prepared to manufacture an kinds of
OAK AND PINE LUMBER.
The mill will be run to its utmost capacity and will be
In operation during the entire summer and port of the
autumn months. They will be enabled to furnish Lum
ber in large quantities, and of all dimensions, Cl the low
eat cash prices.
Orders respectfully solicited. - Lumber delivered at the
Penna. Railroad, or canal.
untitigdon, April 22, 15152-If
Latest Arrival of Gent's Goods,
H. ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
floe temove.l to the room over John Flaro & Co's Bank.
(Ohl Brood Top Corner.) where ho It prepared to do ell
kinds of work in hie lino of businers. fie hasjust
ed a full line et
CLOTHS,
VESTINGS,
CASSIMERS,
CORDUROYS, ..te.
Thankful for poet patronage he Foliate s continuance
or the same. The attention of tho public is called to his
stock of cloths, Ba, nhich he is prepared to make up to
order in a fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner.
Ple.ise giro me a call. .
ROBLEY,
Merchant Tailor.
Huntingdon, tn., April 7th, 18G9.
From $l,OO to $150,00 a set
LADIES' and GENTS'
[ilmaTiatmani 0c)13.,
Notions, Ladies' Hoods, best Kid
Gloves, Zephyrs and Yarns ot all
kinds, Heavy Fine Black Beaver Clßth
for Ladies' §ae9 . ues, ShOyls, double
and 'single, Corsets, lioulnyard Skirts,
Dress Goods, Domestip • GqOds, Hats
and Caps.,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARR, QDRENSWARE,
TOUAOCO AND SEGARS. GUM OVER 8110119, and a
thonannd mut one otherthings, all cheaper than any eth
er house in town • •
At ZEIGLER'S,
HUNTINGDON, PA
BLANK BOOKS, '
• op VARIOUS etas, for talc at
LNIVIS , BOOK AND STATIONNA sro
trftssionalt . *Oros Baba.
JDB. A. B: BRUMBAIIGH,
.
Slaving permanently located at Huntingdon, offers .
is Vroftsylouril services to.thp comtnunity.
Office, the same al that lately occupied by Dr. Laden
on Hill street. ' ' '- 'aplo,lB6d
- FIR. JOHN NeOULLOCH, offers Lie
I_l professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
and viciuity. Offico ou Hill street, one door east of Itearit
Drug Store. Ang."4 '55.
R ALLIS ON :
Rae removed to the Itrlck Roo , opposite the court 4ettei
April'l3,l66tl. - '
E 4. GREENE,
• ISIINTIST.
°me retwovltt to iselMer.lS Now Ituthll9E, _
Hill street, liunilngauu.
Jttly 31,1087..
JAM,lik 111001N3
A B. W. JOHNaTuN,
ttro ,-- Brari. INSUPANUE
01111.0t!,81!!!1 atreqt
VoLlOc4,
Irt - ToR. (P104..r. ESTATE AGEN7i,
attend to Surveying in nil Ile branches, and will
boihnd anll Beal Estate iu uq kart of the United Staten:
Send for circular. doc2ll4f '
T W. Mr.I7QA,
ATTORNE 4
43 - (Ace viith J. SEWELL STEWART, Nsq. nolO r grat
•
JSYLY ANUS BLAIR,
.
ATTORNEY AT _LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Office on Hill ',Met, three doors went of Bmltb.
J. mu mum.
MUSSER & FLEMING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA !V,
Office second floor of Lelater's building, on Mil street.
Pensions and other claims promptly collected. my2q9
AGEENCY FOR COLLECTING
eOLDIEBS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
era. OWNS:
All Who May have ilhY blalms against the Government
for Bounty, Buck PAy and Velma:ak 6,,n have their clahrTh
promptly collected by applying either In person of by let
ter to "
IL WOODEt
All'OfilyEY 1.111;
IitINTIKODON PA.
ang12,1863
:V ALLEN .LOVAII, t
I% • ATTORNEY AT .LAW,
Epeeist attention given to CoModena of. allAinds ; to c
the settlement of Estates, Bc, sod oil other legal '61111;
neon prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. jan.1.1857
JOSEPH.
lIANUFACTDRER, OF AND JjEALER IN
WILLOW AND, SLEIGH BASKETS,
ALEXANDRIA, HUNTINGDON CO.) t'A
Jane 9,1699-1 f
LOSSES PROZZIII!Lk:
HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY.
a. B. ARMITAGE,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
•
Represent the most reliable Companies in
the Country. Unice as low as is eonaletent
With reliable indemnity. sap 2,'88.
pitalliepleqenpo over $14,000,
BARGAINS. t BARGAINS -I
SELLING OFF AT COST
X3a,rtcol. male•
Aro now . disposing of thor split.° stock oi;
Goods AT COST. Persons wishing
DRY GOODS,
ETC , ETC., ETC.,
Will save moppx :us e as W. 1 .3
re determined to dose out our entire stook
without reserve
Smithle new building, Hill Street, Runt-
ngdon, Pa
West lignpigclon Fqpciry t
JAMES SIMPSON
PEONS, THRESHING MACHINES,
FAUN! DELLS, 8132 0 ANDFLIiiiiii SOLES.
WAGOX'BOXES,
Ottertiaagoa
For Furnaces, Forges, Oast and Saw Mlle, Tannerle4
and lirickyanis,
AND ;pa WORE IN 13:,EN.,71...
ARCHITECTURAL & ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT,
. •
Iron Porticos and Verandahs,
13.0 conies • Columns' 'and D rop Ornament. for warden
portirom and verandah., " ••• • • ' •••-•
Window Lintels and
Cent Ornomonts for wooden lintel.,
Cellar Window Ouards all cites,,
- Chimney Tops and Eldes, • ;.v.:
Sash Weights, Carpet Sttips,
Heiden), Coaltlrktes, "
•
Vault Castinefor coal and vidod cellars,
Arbors, Treesboxes, Lamp•posts, llitching-pests,
I ron'llailing for porticos, verandahs, balcouies, Rower.
beds, • • s •
•
Yard and Cemetery Dances, etc.
ra . ;e3til . Prartentian paid tofencing antekry Lots.
Addre6" • TAMES SIMPSON,'"
.c 23,141 ' • - HuntindoncBa.
.•
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY,
U. MARION MoNRIL.
EASTON IlLAltil
BLAKE & McNEIL,
(u:ceseor; V; J. M. CUNNINGHAM istiaNd
Iron and Brass Founders;
HUNTINGDON,
• ,
IRON and BRASS OASTINOS matie in a Ora dami
• . . Foundry. We have always on hand all
kinds iof Now am' Ohm Beatings , 'Wash
rvsiigit xittlea:Collarovlndowe, Orates, Coal bpi*.
°Wimp for pavements, Window weight'
ni all sizes and weights. FiPslolrits• 3 1 Pd
and sofas, Wagon Loses, Machine Coatings, for
steam awl ;Atari OA and ptaetsr milla of
all descjiriltips. '
HEATERS AND IRON FENCES,
of the most iinpiovad style, oven doors and frames, door
sills, and in fact averyttitag made in this line.
We horn a larger stock of patterns, and can furnish caw
tinge at Aloft u . otice, , and cheaPeriturn they can be had
in the country. ihrvinen good drill, we are prepared trir
do drilling end fitting up of all kinds.
0111ce in heaters' New Building, Bill street, Flouting.
don, Pa. '
17, 1869.
H UNTLYGDQN LIVERY STABLE.
Too undersigpeq, having purchased tho Livery Stable
recently owned' by M. Simon Weston', are now prat
pared to accommodate the public pith ;flosses and Carri
ages on reasonable terms.
Stable at tho rear of the Jackson mouse, near the B. T.
Railroad.' " ' •
aut2tol9 • • LAMBEIITSON & MABON.
In,. Subscribe for TEM GL4B.E
lIIINTLNG DON, PA
my 2'69
IitTN'TINGDON; PA
lIUNTINODON, PA
8.1. neartia
11UNTINGDON, PA
HUNTINGDON, PA
Of all elzes and descriptletne4
PRPOREtIE% -
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS tyN . D swmk,
HATS AND CAPS, .
REMEMBER TIJE MACE c
octl2
Mil
IMMMMI
BLAKE & staalt.