/Cy Cobc.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Feb. 23, ; 1870
LOCAL a; PERSONAL
ILLee fuss
lit. Morita Lodge, No. 300, A. meets second
Monday evenings, each month, In Bios:es building.
Standing Stone.lf. X. A. Chapter, No. gol, meets the
'first Tuesday evening of bseh month, In liras-Ws building.
Juniata Lodge, No. It', .1 0. 0. .IM, meets every Friday
evening, third floor, in LeiSter's building.
- Four,{ Hoe Canty .of Q. 0. P., meets every second
cud fourth Tuesdays, in Leistee's building, third floor.
Sfaruting Stone :Lodge, No. 85.1. O. G. 21, meta every
'Tuesday evening in third Boor of Bead's building. .
Tribe, No. 68, /. O. of H. M., meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Leiger ' fl building.
.11.ung Chrtstian Association meets the first and
third Itntuity evenings earl, mouth, iu Entities Intildmg.
Post 33, P. A. R. meets Third Monddy of each mouth
In Court !louse.
Town-Cbutica meets tho Bret Friday °Yellin of each
month.'
Huntingdon .Lodge, N 0.119, K. of P., meets every Pet
sirday evening, in Smith's building.
Huntingdon Temple of Honor, No 11, meets the fourth
Idunday.f e.ich mouth in Good Tuninkr.s• Gall.
174 c Websterion Club mots every' hursday evening, in
the Y.. 11. C. A. Non!.
ED3=59
Daptiat Xhttrifh-r-WAsitington Street: W. Plan
mgt. -Services on Sabbath : 1034 a. tm, 7p. m.
sCaqtol.e-7.Wasttitigton Street. itev.o. P. Uallaiter. Ser.
vices fitst three Sundays in every mouth.
Svangelical Lutheran—Mtilln Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr.
Services (*Sabbath : 1014 a. nt .7 p. m.
Gorman Reformed—Church Stteet. Rev. S. D. Steeple.
s • Stirlen on Kiblialt: 7.'p. m.
Methodist IftilecopitltThurch Street. Rev. R. E. Wilson.
Services on Sabbath: 103.4 a. m,
p. m.
Protestant Episcopal-11111 street. Rev. A. 11. Doyle,
Services on Sabbath: 1034 n. m., b 34 p. m.
Preshytellan—iliil Street. Rev. O. W. Zahniser._ for
s vices on Sabbitti: n. a. m, 7 p.m. -
On the lug.
Lent commences March 2d.
Look out for the Fantastics to-day.
The'Episcopal- church of this place has
been neatly re-finished.
This is the day of the shooting matchlor
the silver pitcher.
Butter. isecarce Itereaway ; so is local news
' tome made or stolen."
An iron bridge is,to be erected across the
Juniata river at Tyrone.
Cambria county is still excited on the eub
ject of removing the county scat.
Just when we wanted the outside of the Al
toonajßadica/ they send us the inside.
Only 6e true bills were returned by the
Bedford county grand jury, last week.
A lad named John Jones at Johnstown
7
narrowly escaiteadiowning while skating.
Alpine, California, has actually 'advertised
for a leaver—"a young,- energetic fellow."
A cynical bachelor suggests that many of
'the girls. of the period are less facts thin fig
ures.
Religious services every evening this 'week
in the ?iesbyterian, church. 'The pizblie is
incited
This (TUnesdis) is Wasidogteu's_birtii - dny,
and....Ven ere, publishing the ihfuiniatioW fur
our rinders. • .. •
Vir . 4 . lluntingdon Cornet _Band or'ent to
Philtidelphia.yestetday to participate in the
FirettieWsi'araad . to-day.
"Red is a rose is the title of a
re
cent novel:-:;:Soon we shall Inve "Blue ns a
Cottoit'Urnb;elli- ie he.". = '
- Tha ;Juniata Sentinel has n corre:pundent
NT6til'a Aliunt tiro . ..Colti - mos - a week on
"Ghosts." Bosh 1 . - •
A. $75 dress was recently spoiled by a
"wobbling" pavement in-s-Philadelphia--we
Isere almoit going•to say. Huntingdon. -
"A man in Philioothe, Ohio, has succeeded
in :clking a, whistle of a pig's,tail. • He has
named the instrument the pig,olette.
A Western paper suggests, in view °Ulla
pr:leo of eggs, ptt-"ltens could make piles of
rioneinow by paying strict attention to
busi
nese / 7 ',;
thir itfe!keepds are planning Want
Old Sul in order talieeP square next summer.
o'. I9iige:Ojuo ne - wi, is rendering them
vpl
'ueble assistance.
It-toot fotir columns in the Juniata Re.
publikutjaitt we'ek td.give `,•14
of all the business done in the several courts."
If brevity, is wit,, that'S' witty.
A. -Norman named' Bridget Clark, While
drunk, recently fell into a creek near Lewis•
burg, Lrititiri'elitiAty; with a I:ta6e in her arms,
end both were drowned.
John Kitia, the only 'recolutionary'soldier
living, wa s s in Waddngton - reeentlY, and was
grantedit Tienshin. Ile Was born in 13edfiird
county and is tretv 108 years old.
• Mr. John IL Wolter, of Union township,
Medford : outlay, died suddenly of disease of
;tholieurton'the 12th inst., while riding in a
sleigh in ompany with aMr. Stiffer.
:Tho Bellefonte Bratch»zan (having no
'doubt discovered its own blunders,) says now
that tee' misquote it. Not at all, Furey, we
only meant to pay ydu in your own coin.
. .
Ebensburg has a petrified snake imbedded
in a stone door-step. The editor of the Allc
ghanian ie the one who discovered it, and we
opine he doesn't • Often get in a 'snaky' mood.
A Tennessee girl, in order to make a sure
thing of it, allowed' two young men to take
out a license to
~Marry her. She probably
kept her matrimonial books on the double
entry system. •
Itis,aaid that the inventor of cork legs is
mow-passing it dreary existence in the Cam
thria county Alms-house.. He gives his name
'as 'Charley Murray, and formerly lived in
I'hiladAll#hi s:
The editor of the Bedford. Inquirer gives
reddeis - tlie benefit of a description of a
ttrip.over the Broad Top road, when snow on
'the track was three feet deep, and finally
getting stalled in a drift near Hopewell:
Gotleib Bohner:according to the Johns_
'town Tribune,' used to live in Prospect boro.,
lathe latter part of 1868. Ile made rat
"traps when he couldn't beg or steal, and
.abandoned his wife there.
It is a'very singular occurrence that the,
editor of the Bellefonte Watchman just hap
pens to be "there" when he sees a brother
editor getting "shot" or assisted to bed. We
wonder if he always waits on the order of hie
invitation.
There is a Ltitne-honored custom. in Bedford
crherein the Sheriff one day in the year treats
the fainished'hiwyers and editors to a good
dinner. We think their cases should be re
ferred to the Directors of the Poor, as well.
As the Mohammedan never coats away the
least scrap of paper, lest the name of God
shoUld be written upon it, so should our Min
uteS be cherished, es they may bear ellsroc
tersqaffectink our dearest interests, both in
Time and Eternity.
Last week's Huntingdon Globe contained a
. ,
well written recommendation of tho Europe
an Mail.—Bellefonte Republican. And pray
what vein of vanity is the editor of that paper
possessed of [hilt lie should thus eulogize us
over the left.'
Lllble Presentatlon.
The Altoona Sun gives the following
particulars • of the presentation of a
8 25 Bible to Altoona Division, No. 44,
Brotherhood of Lcebmotive Engin;
cars, and as the names of those who
took part in tho ceremony aro fami..
liar to many of our readers, wo publish
it for their benefit ; :- .
Arrancrements,for,,the presentation
ceremonies having been
,cpmpleted.tho,
membOr;iiiillho "Ordertproboeded tothe
lodge room; Mosonic_.Temple building,
accompanied by quite alat:ge delega•
tion of ladies,, who in this case, as ever,
were proud to assist in decomplishiag
successfully a good and noble work.
And
_the ladies did _nut coma .empty
handed for with their:usual. tlitiught
fulnesi they broaght, with tbeM
general assortment of things both pala
table and substantial.
The organization of the meeting
was effected by the ele ction- of Mr.
Johnson, president, Wm Stither, Sec
retary, and a number of vice presi
dents. Due time having elapsed, W.
A. Leonard of IluptingtloU. A member
of the Order, and brotheninltiv'of the
fair donors, Miss'Jerinie Campbell, of
Lfuntingdon and - Mrs. ',Emma R.
Blanchford of Altoona, peesented the
Bible'to Mr.- Geo. W-. Arthurs for the
Division. Mr., Leonard—for the la
dies—delivered the following :
M=!
We,' the`sistersi of tin Engineer, have read
in his journal!) that you have become men);
bore of asoelety known as the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and that you have
formed a Divisionivt this city fur the purpose
of elevating 'piursolves morally and
as well as for making yourselves proficient
in your occupation ; and having noted with
pleasure, in the Journal which is published
by your Order, that the ladies not ;only con
tribute to its pages, but that some of the
Divisions have been the recipients of marks
of their favor, we have resolved that, wo will
not be behind others in this respect. We see
at our own homes that God is operating upon
the hearts of the Engineers belonging to this
Division, and we areglad to learn that over
the whole lino of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Engineers are giving their hearts to God.
May this great work not cease until every
Engineer belonging to this honorable order
has forsaken the path of error, and turned
his feet to the testimony of the . Word*we now
present you, for you know not what moment
you may be cast into eternity, and while it
is called today, all should prepare for a sud
den change. We mime this evening to deco
rate your altar, and present your Division
with a copy of Harding's edition of the Holy
Bible. As we know it is the great head-light
of your most honorable Order, please accept
from us this, sacred. volume, and may the
word of God, as contained therein, be your
guide to direct you to its Great Author, and
as you have vowed may you have grace given
P.,perform put: vows to God and to each uth-
When.yon leave your homes to pursue
ynur dangerous avocations ; we can aseure;you
that many anxious thoughts follow you and
many prayers are offered up in your behalf.
May he who guides the flight of the sparrow
guide younleo In your perilous journey. May
you all remember that we are fast approach
ing Our last resting-place, and when the ter
minus of our earthly pilgrimage is Tended,
may we all meet - where parting is unknown.
May the precepts of this most sacred book be
ever fresh in the hearts and minds of the
members of this Di ision,,and may.lie who
presides over' at:hi:Division, guide' it by the
light of this h oly Bible, is the earnest prayer
of the sistero . of Otto of the Brotherhood. "
The gift was accepted for the Divi
sion with the following
=EI
In receiving this inestimable gift an behalf
of Altoona Division„ No. 44, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engitmers, I ban only say that
the precepts-of our Order-teach us that te,do
our duty stA Members, do must ieek for coun
sel within thin Holy Book: '-The prineiples
of our Ord,-r are titken (rein it; our teachings,
/Mr charges, our mottbes, in feet all our
and
thatand aims, radiate from one Point; a'ud
that point is the great:Head-light of Truth—
the Holy Bible. •,-
This being the case, it proves that these
kind sisters could not hare presented a gift
to this Division that would have been more
highly appreciated, or more fondly cherished
by its members, than the one the teachings
of their kind hearts prompted them to select;
and for this act of kindness on their part,
that tends so nitwit
,towards the elevation of
ouV;ptilor, ,1-can ;only our usauranco,
that to will use our utmost clasleavuis told
low the precepts, and profit by the teachings
contained within this copy of Holy Writ ;,so
that when the busy ;cares of this world are
over, we will be better'prep'ared Id Meet
thilse ybo by this kind act, have pointed out
the path so plain, that-,leads to everlasting
glory.
Please' accept, throiagh UM-warmest
thanks of the, members of this Division, for
your great act of kindness in making s'o pre
cious agift. NOW, may God bless you, dear
sisters, is the earnest prayer of your friend
end well-wisher. •• •
Y. M C. A SUPPER.—The members
of the Young Men's Obristian . Associa
lion, (assisted by a - number of. ladies,)
got up a supper for •their2benefit, in
the Court . House hail, on Friday and
Saturday evenings Iris% arid loot
. W . rth
pecuniary success beyond, their expect.
tations.. -..Tbmaeather - on:Friday eve
ning was very inclement, but notwith
standing there •was a good turnout,
and the supper was pwronirecl .to the
extent of over. $ll4. The weather
on Saturday evening was much better,
but the crowd was no greater. On
both evenings the tables were..spreari
with many - delicabies that . ' hirdlieen
gratuitously'firrniShed by many of our
kind Citizens, arid:inVitingly tirriinged
by the kind lady well-wishers of Alto
Association. The thanlis of ihei.As
sociation are tendered to them and to
all who patronized them.
•
The following are the names of .the "first
class!' chequer-players in Bellefonte' who
want to get beaten by any of our Hunting
don players: I). G. Bush, Esq., J. S. Barn
hart, Jonathan Harper, John.G: Loco, Esq.,
and Geo. O'Bryan... We hope G. W. G., T. C.
F., or some more of our champions will "go
for them." '
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday last
Samuel Snyder, an employee(-of the
51.atilda.Iron Company, near Mount
Union, while . at.. work mining in a
drift, a largo rock, whighing .about
ton, fell upon him from the top of the
mine, causing his instant death. This
is the third death at`this mine within
a month. Mr:Snyder loaveda family
Service in the P. E. Church, on Sun
day, 27th, at 10:30 a. in. A lecture
on the Sacrifice of the Dfasti as, viewed
by the,l - loman Catholic' Church. All
who may feel any interest in, the ,
ject are invited to attend.
A. H. Bovrx.,,Reetor.
. gam„ Country dealers would do well
to get their Candies; .of:all .kinds, from
Summers Llteilly,lbf thidilace. Their
candies are as' good aa' those made in
the city, and much cheaper.
rea,,lllcLanalian, Soilla & heft, ilollidaya
burn, warrant all their instruments." [feo.sm
•
Leivisbneg, • Centre and Spruce Creek
Italiroad: •
A - r - ne'et:in'g of the friends of the
'Lewisburg, Centre and Spruce Creek
Railroad was held at Spruce Creek on
•Wednesday,the 9th inst., and was or
griOized by • the 'election
Ayers, Esq., of Centre county, Presi
dent„Dayid licoderson and William
B. MeWilliainS,Nico Presidents and P.
IL Lytle, Secretary. -,The President;
after stating the:object of meetfng int
trodnoi4 ',George F.: Wier,
,of'
Lewist)Ci-g:;Iy he; in an "ableirddress" of
comb lerigth,- showed the impOrtance
of the, road and the feasibility .of the
route over which it is proposed to ,be
built. 'lie produCed estimates of -'its
cost made by experienced engineers
and demonstrated clearly that its corn.
plction at no distant day' is beyond a.
doubt. Enough- stock has already
been subscribed to justify the cqm
.
mencernent of the work.
The Penna. Railroad Company have
caused to be made by persons appoint
ed by them, a careful examination and
surverof the whole route from Lewis
burg to Spruce Creek, a distance of
only seventy-five milds. A favorable
report lias been had sod the company
have offered to do more for thepro
ject than Was asked or expected of
them.
At the close of Mr. Miller's remarks
R. Bruce Petrikin, Egg , was called
upon and he responded in favor of the
construction of the road. Ho spoke
of the richness and beauty of the coun
try through which it -will pass and
showed its importance, not only to
those living on or near the route but
the people of the State at large, Ho
corn metided the energy of .Mr. Miller
in bringing the project to its present
standing and urged thoso, present to
respond liberally, by way Or subscrip
tion.' "
The President then recfueSted Mr.
B. B. Isett to state what «ould be done
(or the road by certain wealthy citi
zens o4pranhlin .were
not present at the meeting, but with
whom he had•conferrad 'upon the sub
'eet.
Mr. Isett stated that he had from
these gentlemen thd most friendly, as
surances and expressed opinion that
their.subscrip . tions , would be of the
most;liberal 'character. • The' books
were then opened and a large amount
was at once raised, therd, being two
subscriptions amounting' to $10,000.
A lively interest was manifested
throughout, which with such a solid
subscription made by such solid men,
evinces with unerringcertainty, the
fact that the C. & 8.• C. It. It., is a
reality, and that in' a little while we
he,ablo.to, go by rail to Lewis.
btirg4ia'tho beautiful and - prOduotivo
Spruce Creek and PennS Valleys in
less'thati half the present-distance.
'ITEMS TROlt JWINSTOIV.V.—"Verith9 " sendi
us tluiTallbWing n'bws from•JohniiMwn:
12th inst., a• gang of Harrisburg
roUghirniade an assault' MI a Zmiaie compa
ny while at drill. A general row. ensued,
the Zouaves using their mUskets; the 'Harris.
burgers replying with steel knuckles. The
roughs got the worst of it, and made rapid
strides for the railroad station, and made
their exit on the 5:18 train.
Robbery.—On the night of the 9th inst.,
the drug store of Mr. Reed was entered by
burglars And robbed, of $lB in 'money and
about s3o..wortii of liquors. A grocery ad
joining wag also entered the same night and
thit4l'drillars worth of flour stolen.
Fiveas:---Twn women were arrested on
the night of the 12th for attempting to kill a
man. The prisoners kept, ,a house of ill re
pute, and the man had conye there fur the
purpose of smashing things up, whoa one of
them drew a pistol and Med :at him :three
times, but was unsuccessful each time.
; ,. I TifF l tait.oF-,09411Qtr...--Thoso
'use 'e:of&oil innips should' •nl wayn
nioinbor the following instructions,/n
compiti+neo
se eid etas now OEOli omen ng.
- Fill 3.'6ir limiSs• by daylight, aid
keep them_ well nleipised. -.--
Never bin ii lnntli idtien it
,is less
'tlinii•one-half hill of oil; ,
Never fill a lamp near the fire.
Turn sthof _wick-Aim= doWn before
trying , to blow tho;light out.
Keep, , ,your oft,oan in a cool ; place.—
Coal' Oil is ei'pfosii/e When he-itti;d.
Don't let little children meddle with
oil or lamp. ,
. ,
- rAir.siotfNa `THE'Clabut::- . =There' is
a heap of good sense, and sound phil
oappby, in the following from the Gales.
burg, (Ill.) Free Press :
"Pafup. if you owe ono but a aim
Rte dollar, go and pay him; when there
is so little money, wo ought to keep it
moving around lively. Jim'owed us
and we owed Bill' iintl Bill owed Jim.
Jim got mad be . catiSe,we made him pay
last week one morning : but we paid
and Bill paid Jim, and Jim went
to bed.that„night happy as a clam, with
just as much money as ,he had in the
morning, and three men, out of debt."
Fates. _1 3 , . • :
Bills for, ,following., sales have
6i3c.n,'pritited at the Globe office
March 10th, a valuable farm in Cromwell
township,with improvements. See advertise•
mont. Christian Trieo, Jr..," executor of
Christiartyrice,,deceascd. . -
Mdrdb Bth, a Valuable tract of land in
Cromwell township; fvith imnrovements. See
advertisement. John M. Quarry, Ephraim
Bowmen,
,trustees. of George Querry.
Miirah4tll,'24o 'tierce of land in Dublin tp.,
*ith improvements, arid 210 acres in Tod tp.,
with improvements. „Andrew Anderson,
March 12th, sale at Mill Creek Furnace of
horses, cults, harness,' lumber', etc. See ad
vortisetnent. J. M. Green.'
-• , 111iistaltious.—A small' &an' 'wits
found behind a lownear,...the narrows
on the Iron Ridge road, iu Rye town-
Bhip,tPerry •Co a fow dny:sagd.
coffin was about 2/ feet long, and
1444djis b.44' fn . Ote.,Woods
fOr'some time. The lid was split, as
it had been brok on' OPCIII. There was
no bodyiip the, coftlu at the time, it was
found,
•• .ras u manufactory made
cohlta,--kluniataliePubacon.- - J = t
Ladles Dresses and Borg Clothing
Mrs. IL Annie Matlate .respectfully in
forms the piadic tharslid has removed to the
house formerly occupied by 11. McManigill,
on Washington street. and is prepared to
make Ladies' Dresses nod Boys' Clothing, of
all kinds. Sho''respeetfully hallos a full
share of patronage.
Carpet Weaving., ,
Mrs, Matilda Pheasant is prepared to
weave, - ,illg carpets, , and. solicits patronage
from a generous public. Residence Wash
ington Street, West I.l.uutin:s.o,. Af'
Day - Improved Buckeye and the Bppltoye
and Ohio Illirvester Combhied, Reapeis and
blowers, repairs of the Buckeye, 'alrrays on
hand,sat McLanahan, Stone& Isdtt's, Holli
daysburg, Pa. fe9 5m
Z Pratt & Miller's Hay Rabies, at Mo-
Lanahar., Stone & hut's, HollidaysburgAsna
if Wantedthe CassirilleSo!diers
Orphan School, immediittely-4 lady
sewing Superintendent, capable of cut.
Ling out all kinds of boys and girls'
wearing apparel, and overseeing the
making of the same. Also, an active,
in:du:o6°as i . inillntelligent•singlo man
as Male Attendant—to tac() charge of
the boys clothing, dormitory, etc. Also
a lady to•assist-in the-cooking depart
ment, and another the Washing de
partment. Liberal wages paid for
good hands, apply to.
2t.-.. . AL. Guss,,Principal.
us„ All kinds of Building Material,
wagon hubs, spokes, &e., and Furni
ture on hands, or made, .toi ot;der, on
short notice; 4 . the Heintingdoh Man
ufacturing Company. Orders can be
left and price lists seen Jit,the. Hard
ware Store hi r Wharton kliCagdfro, the
Law Office of Simpson & Armitage, or
at the Factory in West Uuntingdon.
Farmers needing' a Graimahli;
will do well to call on Wharton & Ma
guire and examine tho Willoughby
gum-s King ei‘ter,with or
without phosphate attaehmea, Velore
purchasing. tf
DOUble Haipoori I.4 3 ,,,gtirks,,bes t , in
use, and there has never been anti returned
so far; all are warranted. MeLanalinn,
Stone & Isett, Hollidaysburg: , :fe?..snt
DS—Best Gum Roller and Gum Spring
Grain Drills, at Mannallan, Stone &laett's,
Hollidaysburg, Pm ' '
ser Cider Mills, Grain Separators, Clover
Hull,ere and - Stammers, Cultivators, Washing
Machines, etc., etc., at ,McLanaltatt,'Sfone
Isett's, Hollidaysburg, Pa. fe9 Sin
Var'lllc,Lnnalinn, Stone & !sett; llellidays
burg, have the largest and hest assortment
of Garden and , Flower Seeds in this vicinity.
Send for Cataidgue: 5 Una 10 cent papers
sent on receipt of money, post paid.
.Lroo 4n,
MARRIED, -
On the; Pith inst., by the Rev. L. D.
Steckel, Mr. DAVID O. KURTZ of Mc-
Connellstown tO Miss M.ELINDA GROVE
of Orbisonia.
On the 15th inst., at the residence
of the bride, by Rev. Wesley Eby, Mr.
SILAS MILLER of Saulsburg, Hunt. Co.,
Pa , to Miss NANNIE BIOLOW of bleAl
avey's Fort. '
DIED,
In this Lorough Feb. 18th 1870, AL
BERT S., son of Wm. and Bettie March,
aged 2i37 . ,earc 6 nmAtna and!lk-days.
MARKETS.
T ' viLtottiaais
" ; Tatrjest.rui4;Fe.',2l, 1ST(); ;
Sup° rflee Flo it par barrel...., $4.'6044.15'
Extra Flour per Lou rel $5.0005.60
lt3e Flour per barrel $4.000d5.1.1U
nett ‘lheutppr 1,1001
Bye pei• bushel
Guru per bushel
Oats per bushel.
Ihrrsubacui, 21, 1270
Spring Wheat Flour per bat rel • $5.50(u}000
hew 11 heat-per tiushel $1.151.1d
Corn per bushel ' ' 78WS0
Oats per biteiher 40CN acts.
Ilya per buehul
Burley sidukay,l.2s
Naa" Yoae, Fab.:l.—Uold qugal at $1;10/,' 3 .
ECIINT/NGDoN iwArckurs.
coitnEcTED WEVALLY LOC ILENRY .CU
ITIIOLLHALE PRICZN. .-•
aeon—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.25 ,
Extra Flour, 'do. , 4.50
Family Flour, do,, 5.00
GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, ---@)L00
White Wheat,, .
~, . :do i , , .1.10
Rye, dO 'B5
Corn, , now, .do . '7O
Oats, ! •.. _ 'do ~, •) 35
Barley, do 1.00
SEED—TimOthy, do - 3.50
1
~Elaxse'ed, c.. - do • - 1,75
..'":Cloi , drieed;.per 64-lbs. i, ,' . 7,00
Paovis.tons—Potatoes, per bushel, 40
'Dried Apples; • do' ' 1 .1:7 5
Corn Meal, per cwt., .. ,' ~ .• . 2,00
Dried Peaches, per pound, 4.2
Dried Beef, do • :.. .. ',2. 0
Lard, - • • , du
Pork; ' "' ' ' do - • ''' - •12
Butter, • dtr 35
Cheese, ' . - 40 ' • 20
Eggs; pir dozen, ', . • .: 20
Ham, 2o
in Side,' ' L : ;' ' " r . ; t .; I'. i d , ' -,0 i,
Shoulder„ ! • ‘,. ; , , 1 , . I; i : • ~.^,-
`Cunt:—`-Hatel. coal', pe‘rton;- :........4.... , 6.00(e.0U
Eroad 'fop coal, - -. do' ,!" :-., v-3.00®3.50
LUSellEte per 1000 feet, ' - __` - 15.00®30. 00
SUINDLES--Lap, per 1000, ft,, , 10.00(c41.2.00
Joint Shingles, • ' do '`. - ''. 5.00®6.5 0
MISCELLANEOUS — Burk, per cord, 8,50
Bran ( per ewt.; ‘ , , ..- '•‘ • ' 1,00
s Hoptyper4dund .• ~ J.: ‘--: '.-40
Wool, du 45®50
Hay, per too, :- - 12.00
, Bides, * 6®7
'Green Apples, do 7501.00
Onions, do 75
JOHN C. MILLER,
(Successor to C. n. HILLIM
•
DEALR,
All Kinds of LEATHER,
- • A.D
SHOE FINDINGS,
11.f.ThiTINGDON, - .PA.
ja12.1870
The Trial of Bohm' a'efßolleturi .
TIIF. PF.IQIITAL
• „
• ;
. .
'14:4 tOnfe§SiOn of BodOnbitrg.
FOR SALE AT LEIVIS' BOOK STORE. .
NEWLEATHEIL• fr
BOUSE.
,f a j
J?IRM OF ,LEAS & goVITTY,
hate leased tho large etorP Leather House,
twat James Naulty,
NO. 432, NONTII THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
And intend doing' O Hide and Leatbei Commission Bust.
1108.
Their eons D. P. LEAS, and T.E. MoVITTY, are there,
and authorized to carry on the business tier Ntetn—as
they are young men of good ruoyal char:Wet', and line
business qualifications. They soli* the 'pattonage of
their brother Tanners in the county and elsewhere.
HyThey still will continuo to keep good assortment
of t•jmnieb and Slaughter Solo Leather on bawls, at their
Tannery, near Three Pprings, Huntingdon County, Pa.
matlbt I. LEAS & MeTITTP.
eik'lVt(trtigelltent. ;
rcHE
F.O,LSOM .1 M PRO VED FAM
ILY S.Eti'll.ta t‘
ThPritatlitii . els mako a
strong, durable add "tilsfric stitch ; With ens°
every or iety of cotton, moolon. linen owl milk goods,
front the finest to tho coarsest, tad Of any winked thick - -
noes at greator speed and a ith less power and Rolm, than
tiny other:lmelda°. Agents wanted in ovary town. Lilo
oral cotautibbion alloaed. For trims and dipolar ad
drefs A. e. 11A 3111:WN, tole Agept,
fulfill No. iUU Cliettuut Street, Philadelphia.
CENT,RAL 410 - v.
-•
asf CORYEIt FORRTII AYD :sin= 811,
.11.CIIILCOTE, (formerly of Huntingdon C 0.,) Paoe•a
Centrally located and 010 1110 A CUIIVVIIIOIIL point fur
?nerd/MIN lisltmg the city. ACCOIMMXI4IIOne of the
find-clue. All the modern Improlements. Every at.
tention mill Lo eitCildell to gapita t „ j.‘115-1).
F uRN --- ffuRE.
YpSEPEI 'WALTON' 48r CO:,
:;;04r**1;:lic4k-j..i?s,
No. 413 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Our establishment is one of the oldest in Philadelphia,
and Corn long experience and superior facilities ue are
prepared to furnish geed work at reasonable pi ices.
Uu nmuufecturo lino furniture, and Ilino medium
priced furniture of impeder quality. A Lugo stock of
fureituic NI% Aye on Imu 1. Goods made to order.
• • • •
Woofers, Desk Work and Office Fun!Duro fur Books,
Mikes out Stores, fliMo.to order. ,
Jos. %%ALTON. f. f'fi.`..1Y;.1011.1 , /tiCo.TT." , Jos. L. SCOTT.
=EI
4 4 4 4 4-41_,,"4 4, 44 4
r 110 TIC I We ore now proptirikl to 'clruises i With
constant employment at home, the wlo de of time or for
the spare moments. BUSIIIGSS now, light mod profitable.
Persons of oitller sex e.osily earn from 10 cents to 5 dol
len s per evening, and in proportional corn by devoting
their whole time to the Lousiness. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men, That 811 bho nee this notice
may send their address, and rest the business. we make
this unparalleled otter: To sect. us are not well satisfied
uu will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
poortoculou 8, a valualdo sample, ntoielo will do to emu.
mimeo work mend is coliy of the i•People'd Literary
C)uormio ion"—ono of the loorge:t and Wet family newspa
pore published—all cent freo by mail Render if yor.
-u ant net moment, proli teble , woo It; address N. LLBN
N CO., Angusta; Moine. • Dec. 11, aitt.
BOOR AGENTS WANTED FOR
TUE DTHUGGI,ES AND TRIUNINIIS ON
P. T. 33.A_IR,N'UM.
Written by himself In ono largo Octavo Vol
Nearly SOO Pages—Printed in English and Gorman,
33 Elegant full page Engruvinge.
It embraces forty year), Acut!cations fat his busy lira.
as a Merchant, ,Mabasi.r, PiaOar,' Leuthrer and Show
man, and gives accounts of his Imprisonment, his Fail
ure, his buceessful European Tours, nud important
lllte
(orient and Personal Iteminiscentes. replete with Ru
mor, A nectlotve and Entertaining Xarr.ctiro. No. book
published en acceptubla Jo all classes:. Every , one wants
it: Agents No selling from 50M100uw.k.—
We oiler extra' terms. Out •I II ust rated Catalogue' and
Terms to Agents sent free.
J.B. BUHR L CO., Publishers,
Feh.o-3m. Hartford, Connecticut.
T. .
. , .
4s,46llLo:u.g!Eio:pg
Atil,,i,ss.
.. ,
3 Barclay St., N.Y. or 38 W. 4th St., Cincinnati O.
If they want the most poptflar and best selling
subscription books published,, And the most lib
eral terms. Send for circulars: TheYivill costyoti
nothing, runt maybe of great benefit to you.
11,19.1 y
WANTED,
TBE KING of
Ho p tsi ii- B [ls r t p
A - s u T t m ?
i n e
It outsells, ten topes, anylook 01 kind published.
49th tta;nsand profs. Agents doing "better now than
ever before. Also, for
OUR A MILY
P IIY F SICIAN.
In both ENGLISH and GERMAN. Embracing the AL
LOPATHIC. 11031EOPAIIIIC, II ECLEC
TIC and 11E110441 rithdes'Oftrlsittnent.
.1544 closely mit
ted pages. Price only $2.50.• Tl,d twist Complete, rellabto
nod popular tinnily medical be k in existence. Address
C. P. YEN C. rubliater, 3S W. 4th se., Cincinnati, Ohio
febJ-lne , .
.1.23(1:25
95 I. 01
65(fOlcla
53Q054c13
A. POSTLETH WAITE CO.,
General OnitinlNsionl-Merchants
•:' , k 1 'roi`lll.6 $:0; . - '
' Cord, dote; Baik. Buttor.
PoultrYolac47, - ';:;fil
Ro. 2U4 South Front Street,
G. Natlethwattol . , •` Philadelphia
J. C. McNnughtou.
rukty2tt-ly
, :'' . Suiweyo . r"Gene'rdrs . dffiCci,
Ilmuusnunci, Sta.r. 8, 180,
TO to wxEns, I,OY 311 PAT
brA 'BELA
D'iLik.i: '
in obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved the
eighth daicorsAptil,, one thousabil 'right hundred And
lixiYmine, you ore In reby notilltld that the "County
Land. Lien Docket,l' containing the"list of unpatented
lairds for lluntlutplou county, prepared under the Act of
Assembly of the twentieth of Slay, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-tour, nud the supplement thereto,
hoi this clay been forwarded to the Prothonotary of the
county, st•ylatee office eximiugA.2 o lllo IWitn
V 4 .14 01111 namay,ribteresi
and fete, nod receiving patents timing(' this Depart.
aunt,
. .
- JA.0013 If:CAMPBELL,
urvepr" General..
" '• '
SePt.lP,46u ' • •
pgi GEO.,SHAEFVEFC''
. .11asjitet returned from the east with eiga i gi
.EN T
. S' l OM(
OF
BOOTS, s rreigg,. 'GAzTER's,
Which he offers to the Inspection of his , customers and
the public generally. 110 will sell his stook at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
and thine who purchaeo cunt 1911 rodf cill again.
8001 4. 8 ' ,§ilbEg MADE O - ORDER,
itted 11110.111 MA done in the neatest and riled exipedb
u artlp ' e u i ° l r ilr. Scliaofftii i of hia . Shilp .. lat; ' lllll piroet,
few doms west rif,the:llintnend, , ap.'l4;,lBtie
N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WIC:AnicA
llnforms the public that he has just
ountild lat his
. old *slut in the Diana:mill
'Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS ANO.SHOES,
4
For Ladles,`Gentlemen and "Children.
•Au or willch he milt eell •at (*prices. 'Quick irrlei and
rmali pitAta: Call cud usamind my stock. „
cued.
.11nnulaetnridgend , 4eparring done to'order 'se
Huntingdon, 4p. 14, Isle.
- RJ . U.MOVDD
.•
TO THE N. E:TORNER - OF DIAMOND.
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
,I• • •
.JOHN WESTIIROOK -Oa
lidepect&ly ;donne the Micelle of find tinglio,U nod
',kiwis' that imhoeJuat recoil, ad 'robe t oclty:a Auer and
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack
ell of which Mi iifirep . arid toeell at greedy reduced price.,
Don't forget the new stand in the Diamond. OM cueto
mere,aud the public generally:lsm invited to Cali.
Iluntmdon, .1869.
OIL OPTIVIVINIVA . . SHADES
sialigi, -
musLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES;
TAP CORD AND TASSALS
LL ''!!rT 3E 7 t,•• BO OK; 0,
STORE,
AT LEIS'
REVENUE STAMPS
it 0 1 ft n , : S ATLI r 4 70 ; j
1,:.6.11. 11 , e:
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
lIUI~ TIN~iDOAT,'PE\ I~ ~1
=I
MT/M1.18116D 1.567
U.
s'l - tAY.,—Camo th r o (Ft
Oro subset firer in Ifnotingdon,liboht 'the last of 00-'
to er, etre dark rod Vllth white on belly, and
ono dark red putt, N 1 bito on belly. supposed eo be two
year's •old 0114,11)ring. The owner Is requested to genie:.
forward, prorg peoperty, • p4y, charges, turd take ,thelnt
sway, othrrit tee they will be thsposed of acebrdinito lair
fe1.16 DAVID DEIOIITAL,''
No.T
This is to notify (ho I - radio. and all concerned,
tout Oh like 2014 day of Anntetry. *natant; 1870, my wife,
ANN, luit my 1,,,d and n 0,,, nr fjjg Log
* VatleY, Shirluy
township, W it hout any Just Cal3llo oh my pail and has'
gone to parts unknown We in therefore to forewarn
all persons hem trusting her on my account, as I 'AM do
ten/fined not to pay any &Ma of her &Mr/044 from
and after Oda date, !1Z: January 2914, -
feb2.43tt • 'DANCE It. CAMVIIELL.
I ) 3I INISTRATOWS , NOrI'ICF.,
of }V3I JEFF/U*l9, dee'd.l
• .etters of adniftliStrialon 'iMoulbe mime of Willlata
Jeffries, late of Tell• townshily deceased, baring tenor
grunted to t h e unduislgned,. MI persons indebttal to the
catEtto wilt make immediate payment, and - those haring
claims will present them fur settlement. • • •
CRAWFORD JEFFRIES,
Feb. 2.61. Admlniiiriator.
AD3IINISTRATOWS, NOTICE." •
[Estate or David Householder, deckl.l
Letters uf aihninistrailon; upon the estate of David
Itousohulder; late of Walker too nehiP,.lluntingdon Co,
deceised, haring been vented to the undersigned, all per
sons ihdeLHd to 'the estatk will. snake linntedlate pay-
Aleut, end these haring claims 11111 In mut theta, for sot.
Cement.
' • ' ABRAHAM MEGAILAN,
. Jan. 200670.-131. : . . - direr.'
A•vDII;OR'S ' 7 " '
•' [Estati'oe..liiteN EYE:RIt, ddc'd . .f
aunpnderagnod appointed Auditor by,tho Orphans'
Court at fluntkigdon couilty, to distributo the balance
in the heeds of Ephraim Kyhoc' -midtinietrator •of
the manly of John Eyler. late,of, Clay, township
dee'd:, will ettend to the dutiM'of sal.l - 44tolittinerit at
the oflire of Simpoori k Armitege, - Iluntingdon,rPo.; on
THURSDAY, 24th, FEBRUARY, left), at. one o'clock,
Pi' DIG when and where, all persona interested are re.
...inked: to present their claims or he debarred from com
ing iu for a share of the fund.
' • '' ' ' • • SIMPSON,
• Jetr.,2o .-4t.. • . • , Auditor. .
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
hu lindoraignod, appointed Auditor, by the ; Court of
Coinnfoli Mess of Huntingdon' County , to distrihnte the
fond in the hands al the'Sherift; arising f,om the sale of
the real estate of E. A, Green, lieroby given notice
that lie will meet the partiee interested for the purposes
of his appointment rif hit 'ante 'ln Huntingdon. on
THURSDAY, the 17th day of I.IIDItUAItY, 1870. at 10
o'clock, Ai 71., when end whero all persons are annealed
to pasent their claims or be &tuned from coining itl
forth !Mato of the fund.
Z. ALLEN • LOVELL, •
/Oita
Jan. 20,1b71.1.-4C
(TWPTIANS'• COURT SALE.
[pliute of EOnnt; QUELL RS, 31°01.]
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of kluntingdon county; thO'nutlcrs,lgn
-o:Trustees appointed to sell the real estate
of,Geoi.ge.,Querry, deceased, It'll sell nt Pub-
Side, on the pi emisee,
On Tuesday, Mitreh Bth, 1870,
at-one o'clock, P. M.,
The following described - - -
VALUARLE TRACT OF LAND
situate in Cromwell township, in said county,
adjoining lands of Thos. .E..Orbieon, David
'lrvin, and the heirs of ilerijaminßhors b _dee'd,
containing 2,27 AMP, or thereabouts, be
ing mostly Augh wick creek bottom; kwhich
about 150 acres are cleared; the residue in
timber: and Inividg thereon • .
A GOOD TWO-STORY LCO'DODSE,
new frame Bank i3llrn, With wagOu'elied and
corn aria ; and other buildings ;:also, an ap
sde orchard. This farm is two-miles south
west of Orbisonia and,has an excellent [new
„
ilow thereon. • "
'TEams Se:l.E.—One-third of, the pur
elms° money to be paid on the confirmation
of the sale'one-third in oniytier theieafter,
:and the other thiid.at the:death of Elizabeth
Querry, widow of said deceased,.the interest
to'be paid to her Yearly,,during herlife, and
to be secured by judgrnebt bond ' and mort
gage.
JOHN M. QUERRY,
EMBALM BOWMAN,
. ' Trusteei
fob i 6 3t
TE.USTEE'S SALE ,
OF
VALUABLV •FIBAL 'ESTATE
13.TATIS'OF
By Tlrtuo•of - an order of the Orphans' Court of Dun.
tingdom county, I still expose to public sale on the prenx
lees, in Cromwell township, Huntingdon Cortuthou
- Tl - 1171D5DA7 - Itio'loth 1470, --
.
at 1 o'clock, p. of told day a TALC/ABU: FARM, In
Crciad well, , ton nebip, hounded by lands •of Thomas Ash
man on the east, on the north by lands of Peter Sechrist,
on the nest by lands 01 .Enos facSiullelni and on the
south by loads of Rocksiliildron WOrks,contldiling
Ofilditilidked:Rlll:l..FODlY-fOlll. - AttrOS,
more or Isis, haring thereon ere clod a GOOD TWO
4TO/11' FIlAMtt DW CLILIND,IIOUSE and BANK-BABD,
a - Double Waged shed and :necessairy , 'OW-building, A
good a ell of water in tho Jiird, A good bearing apple
oichnid °rebuke fault, Mud at number of peuct4taelar and
cherry tree,. Twe•streaulat, et , waiter run" througn the
premised, slid thole to alas iron ore and good limestone
on the promisee.'
7hiltll3 OF DALD.—Onethlrd of the purchase - money
to be pald:on I.ollfirmitlon of saleiat April Overt, .when
deed *ill hnonolli, dud. the Milano° t twoleguar annual
paymente, - wlth luteirsl, the whole tube secured by the
bonds of the purchase!.
' • ' PrtICH, Jr.,
' Dxectitor of Christ. Price; deed.
T RUS'rEE'S ,- •
vAtirentE REAL ESTATE
➢STATE OF SAMUEL MARRO. DEMO,
'IIY virtue of an order of the Orpliaine, Court of Fun
tiugdon 66 . 14 , I will expos° to public suln,on the proud
tore. in POllll township, ltuntiugdon county. Youn'n. on
W LICIEF.DAY the 24 s'ay of MARCH,
a ono 6:clOck; p. - of sald day iivaio ' oblo iiict of
r •
' • ' T'l. bl BE R I: A.,N D,
in Penn township, banded by lends of Diane Peightal on
the oonfif. by !wiz or Jannis Norris and Ii: di W. iValb
on the.east, by lends of John Lao on the north, by lands
of Pawn et !lards' litho on tie west, containing
Forty-three Acres and Seveiaty-three
Perches, neat measure
TERMS OF SA7jt.—Ono.third of the purchase money
to be paid op contirmation of tim snip at April Court,
when deed will be made, nod the balance in twit equal
annual paymente with Wet est, the whole to be secured
by thejtulguicut bowie of thu put chaser.
DANIEL, HARRIS,
fel,24t i -n . • Executor of Saud. Ifurrfe;deo'd,
V, ALUABLB RBAL..ESTATB
FOIL SALE.
. .
The reel estate kliown'ns tho "WoolVeriou" or "Milli
ken Mill Property," situate on Mil I Creek and Sadjor's
Creek; in Brady township, Muntingduil county, Pa., two
orMill Creek Station on 010 Penns. M. 4 ,, la
altered Cur lids:bean divided into die 'pareeis
Bich alit bo sold 4uparat:ly or together no pureho•ora
natty desire, to nit:
" A."—Mansion Farm. , 152 :ace es,
183.2 perches. Bounded N.by Henry Wenn); N. E. by
Mill Tract; E. br John K. Metz; B. by, tract ..E" and N
W. by tract "ll," haring thereon two dwelling houses, a
bauk barn and other improvements. A large part of the
lend loch tired; - the balance is well timbered. Tho Mill
Creek 11E4 Eishocoquillas roads pass through the tract.,
Tract.' 47' acres, 102.7
perchui.„ lleunded N. by ,Amery Wallkill; E. by tract
••C,"; S. E. by Jelin K. Metz; W. and N. W. by tract "A."
Includes the grist•inill, saw-mill and miller's house. • A
portion or:tho lend is in cultivation; the balance is wall
timbered. , „ • ,
"C."-95 acres,6B 4 perches.- Bound
ed Ntli."by James Gregory; El, by Ulll Creek . garil.oo
Companyo. W. by John K. Mete; nest by tract "tt,'
Henry WoWall and John Waddle. Thls tract Is coyeretl
with excelleut
" 150 acres, 102.7 perches.
bounaed N. by John end, Devi& Sipipsinr; 'E. by IletirY
Wol I kill; 8: Ifebt •',A."; S. by: SHIV Citiek Purnace
Ckanpliny•antf 18 . bjc - Andethe'himpreu.' The * principal
part of this tract lajklitn.!.;er. ,
" E." 138'`tiore4,'• 48 2 perches.
Bounded,N iy , 14114t t.". 34"• k• by infic (36"mci. and Jnbn
Totes; S. W. by George Howe; and N. W. by Blip Creek
Furnace Coutflany;'7Atinot oke.lntlaraiilan&ilt In ci*
clvetiontllnf natant@ is - Voll thubie ad.
-.The loads will be. shown by Mr. James G: Carothoce
who resides upon the property: , 1 •
, Napa will Ito Ntioli u and term made known on applica
tion t , ,
.7. SlliqBON APRIOA
Do 0.22,4889.,tt
MILL_ FOR .SALE,
Tllll su bscri bar offers Ibis new-Grist
.
Mill und 31i101onse, situated in Wear township.
' coil is altuated in the heart of Shayer'a•Creek
Valley; good grain country.; Lae a .good,atatom;• and ft
within nix wiles of tip Penna. railroad.
For further .particulare urito oeb_., • •,, ,
•• • • • " HENRI' LICIRTNEIt,
ae22 , - Neff Pa.
LOtg t'oR"SAIE
.IN NEST HUNTINGDON
.Buy Leta from liret hands at •
"i ' s2oo -
Purchasers desiring to build Coll have very
terms nu to payments. Now lathe thus to invest. ,4p.
ply to' It. ALLISON MILLE&
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
.The eubscriber.will disposo of ut private aslo two
IA)'1 ,nnmbered 78 and 86; fronting on Millifn street, In
Wont Huntingdon, fifty feat front and Ono bundeed And
flfty fret bock. For Mrmil:g puuoses lay aro ftrift-olnen
• ", • • HENRY DECILMR,
gmithtleld.
[MEI
ME
GREAHRUM
"' ~~
Cunningham&Carmons f
: : ...0 !:,„ „Li
Cornet Of pillroad atiflrdbpitsomerg,_
,
=I
W'iveould tall' specia att6iiticiiile
' the daily atiltdletellOlClt Atitillimyymiti
000 S, which are offered t.l , i :,„,
, •4: .±'
Tetptlng TriceB i , r
7ni f:,'
Conga&lug of Beautiful Bilks a ~.st shade', all well.
! -
Poillbs, Alpaca., bfolaugeo, Armure, t.{,
beautiful line of flue, Conabrloo,•Barrod traW
cooks, Giughonto, ani . l Ohambroso, ll ; F ,• vr
=NM
MAO, a full lino of Dosnertla dobiss, sit4h re
•IL IVY• , . ••
::: }ILEAC! t; ERIN-
=EU
Vino Brown thistle, Iziettei
from 'to 24 yea; elder . SelttteliiY;estki,'
Cti,ealot'ortt,..tc„ he,
0 . 0 Wtcick'iliSHOß. !COX.' oloeujililog of !he . land'
ALSO, a largo and well 'elected Itook 111411111,
side of PhiltOlelpilii:
&Pio NOIR,. lionouni
,
We make o rpdolelly of Wit haie ei!
a yeiy ilne Aiioitnient of
~,
DESIRABLE , Piktraitlis;'
• • •.; ; •
which 14itibe!to111o147)r boT?l i ) 7
boureeutgido of Phil lelphln.
. : Ita*e 41c; .23 14•• •
• . 4 , ,
ste•k i ?ci : L.
•
width we are eelllhg very low. • ,",
In order to be convinced that once le the'plaeo to bOyi
call and examine ou'r go'ads and pile.,
We take pleasure le showing our goods, even 1/ you!?
not Irish to buy. So you will please sUill and ~get .ptuttitit
CUNNINGHAM&cAftropN.
oF~.~~~ ieee-cc . ,
;:
; ;
MILE lIIINTINGDON'':'
- ,-)
7/ •nJ 1...1
A l 49iffePir.i,ll9::c9.o.P*
•
Is now pripared to Mt
~VLATIILrIiBOARDII3(~y
' 't : `; • • ': 1 " . 1
• I'l • • •
: • i; ;•; • ; : DOORS; ,;:
• • •,•- •r.• 'pit;
Arid ; irt short to do oft kirids Of L Os i rp,sr4".
•
work- • • •••• • ;•I ; • t-'-"',')“
~, : ;
To fuTnioli HUBS, SPOKES and BELLIES,
' in quantities, and receive orders for ;"
PIT33ELPTX S I I I:7XMI. '
geir..4ll orders should bq,ad4rpeyed,to ;: n t
.•
• D..W. ARTLEY, Presidelit;• ,
• • '
, • •., r‘.. ,tt Is)
•
June
, 16,,..18,694 • ;:. ~i,t
CIBO.A.STEIST... . ifILTOR 3.1.171.11. f .smittialL Ikea*
T ; HE 'FIRM 'OF' STEE4 I ,I.SrII,EI;
n STEEL having located on' the r' tract Orland WM'.
in t lMo t mileE th, borough oc ilunfingdop, ,„
' • STEANI : SAWA4II..L'
ira y ‘ F r e . ra'ied t? mnlrifite!nrelll.l!nla of . „
OAK . AND PINE .LUMBER.
The mill will be ran to Its tinnoateepd°lo 'fitA
in opeingun • during the, entire arn4ll,lol. end • part of the
tattlmu'inontita. They be enabled to furnistiLoin
haute large quantitibe, and Of all dintenelone;at'tho luip
ebt cash prices. ,
' Orders respectfully 'Noileliod. ; Litmk4r dt;livereat !go
Penna. Itailroad r nr , „ , . ,
linntlitgdon, 401 . 22; 18684 f
LUMBEIti''SHINGLES lATll$'
E)ILOCK, :PINE BILL , ' STOT,
Boards; Mak, Shhiglea,• Plastering andlidagitti*
La th,Oonstantly on hand.
Workeil •klaorinn, Sas% Blinds, Docire','D'oot tindl94-
don , Frames; furnished St' inanufaqutets' *tom; 3 (~') it
u pan and country product sow:Tally bought at market,
r a te ... •i , • I, ' • •wtttiONKß*lttto.;:'
aug2t-tt PhiIIPFP.9 , g , ,CFRt." oc!JA:P4—.•
3971[3r
71 - 1';
ri:OrEk Q_ tp,,,515141) a set,
' - 'Lpiis!,:ci o.iiii,4i,',:
IJUIiI® coon fl
Notions; Ladies' HOods,
Gloves, -Zephyrs and Yarns' Of lilt
kinds, Heavy Fine Black Bealiet-'ClOtli
for„ Ladies' Sacquee, - Shawls', .double
and single, Corsets,Donlevavd- Skirts;
Dress Goods, Domestic" Goods; Hats
and Caps, • .;, • ;.a 3 I
vtoVlqlos,.
WOOc,.A•!m.,wilmw wAsS,:irmswpas,- , )
TOBACCO ANA MARS. OT, M OVNR. MOBS ' , andlst
thousand more other things, ail obeap.7,thlP
hoinin In 'am •: . . • . •
rke• • •
At.ZEIGIVEVS.
nuNTlNanox, Yd
. •
130 - 6 K g •
13TAN-4- I'- • ' • !' l'
. ,
or varmint attar, tor ao at
LEWIS' BOOK Axp sTATIONEI. F STOIC&
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