Uly 6 labt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, April 6, 1870
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Meetings
Lodge,. No. 300, A. 1' M., meets second
...Monday evening in each month, to brow n's building.
Standing i.stone If. JI. A. Chapter, No. 281, meets the
..flint Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Juniata Lodge, Ito. 11.7 ,10. 0. meets every Friday
'evening, third floor, in Lehner's building.
Mount floe CUmp of I. O. 0; F., meets every second
.-aud fourth Tuesdaye, in Leister'o building, third floor.
." Standing Stolle Lodge, No. 83. 1. 0. G. 7% meets every
!Tuesday evening In third floor of Mend's building.
:Arrays:aloe 'Vibe, No. 68, I. 0. of It. :IL, meets every
'Thursday evening, third floor, Leibter's building.
Thung Men's Christian Association amide the first and
third Monday evenings each month, in smith's building.
rost 33, G. A. It., meets !thud Monday of each mouth
in Court 'louse. .
Town Council meets tho first Friday evening of each
month.
Huntingdon Lodge, Ko. 149, K. of P., Meets every Sat
=day evening, In ontittes building.
Huntingdon Tempe of llonori No Tl , meets the fourth
dionday of each mouth In flood Templars' Hall.
The Irdisterian Club meets every Tburnday evening, to
the Y. M. C. A. room.
Churches.!
Baptist Church—Washington Street. W. Plan
nett. Services on Sabbath : 1014 a. tn., 7p. ni.
Catholic—Washingtou Street. - Rev.°. S. Gallaher. - Ser.
- vices first three Sundays In every month.
Evangelical Lutheran—llifdin Street. Rev. J. .1. Kerr.
Services on Sabbath : 1014 a. 111..7 p. zu.
German Reformed—Church Street. Rev. S. D. Steckle
Service on Sabbath: 7. p. In.. - • - -
filetbodiat.Epispobal—. Church Street. ,Rev. R. E
Services on Sabbath: 1014 a. m 7 p.m. • .
Protestant Episcopal—Rill street. , Rov. A. 11. Boyle,
Sere ices on Sabbath 1014 cm.; 0,4:p tn.
Presbyterian-11111 Street. Rev. G. W. Zahniaer. Ser
vices en Sabbath: 11 a. rn , 7 p.m.
A.corns.
Already made—some gardens in this bor
ough. Slightly previous.' „ • ,
Altoona Building and Loan 'Associations
are in a prosperous condition.
An inquil. Who is the coming man?
The fellow what takes incomes.
• • A calf was killed in Centre county recently
:which weighed 1096 pounds.
A wonderful mirror that would make
eould the sands of Time be made to reflect.
All fashionable ladies are expected to wear
frogs and toads hanging by ono leg, as ear
drops.
A feWof our storekeepers are giving out
third money, otherwise denominated specie.
thightn't they to be arrested ?
As Court commences nest week, we hope
our delinquents will give us a call and honor
our bills.
A 500 pound hog was won' by Maj. Win.
Williams, of this place, at a recent shooting
Mach in Altoona. • . .
Advocates of woman's rights have no good
.criterion in'the fact that two women burglars
were arrestedin Erie last week.
A meeting of the Presbytery of
don.will occur hero on Tuesday neat.
large number of ministers are expected.
...Another aceideht froMcoal oil.- . Catharine
.Stiquillen . , of Bellefonte, was So badly burn.
ed recently that her Weis despaired of. ,
"Another rage for ladies is to have fans
made in the shape of pistols and daggers.
These belong to the romantic novel-readers,
A silk but was recently presented to the
'editor of the . Bellefonte Republican. Won
.der if it will require a "brick" for ballast !
"Apples swim." Rohrer and McAteer in
the House, voted for the $0,500,000 swindle,
as also did Robinson and Mclntyre, in the
Senate. How much for high 7
Alexandria has sent Col. John S. Miller
to take charge of the Exchange Hotel in this
place, and Mapleton has Bent Mr. John Dean
toplay the agreeable at the Washington.
A little girl in Germantown who was
obliged to study a bard lesson, was seized
',:srith — brain fever, and soon died. The pa.
rents, perhaps, wanted to make her smart. .
• ; April Ist, Friday, was a wet day, and ma
ny articles, of furniture were weeping that
they were:leaving their old shelter. Some
of 'the bedding was washed but not,cleaned.
Alas for the Sitters I was the exclamation
last week on seeing so many of Our people
•packing traps and moving to new homes.
Some of the lieries bud to pill more th an
they ought.
A few live "Yankees" are in Huntingdon.
• We need a number more to drive old fogies
where the woodbine twineth and nothing but
.thst, sound of birds is heard and industry
does not prosper.
At a recent Sunday School meeting. a
',young man made a motion that they op.
poitita'c'oinmittee of ladies and gentlemen to
raise children for the Sunday School—the
girls objected.—Ex.
A friend invited the editor of the Juniata
Sentinel to ride behind a "span of high spir
ited nags."- He accepted the invitation and
the direful consequence 'VMS he--wrote ft half
column on the trip, that's all.
•'All creation is growing, beautiful ex
claims a Democratic co temporary, Of course
.be does not mean that the recent proclama
tion has such an immediate effect upon the
gable colored folk. He must give it time.
Aristocratic skunks, foxes and slob, go to
the counties" that 'pay the highest premiums
for their akunks. So it' would appear from
&belled that a man in Bedford county pre
tsegted the scalps of one hundred and fifteen
Anoka within two months.
* All-Fool'S day was observed by the fools
'generally in telling lies and fooling. their
friends. We don't know how many were
tooled on Friday, but we do know that many
,ofnur citizens have been fooled for several
weeks past with bad butter.
A one-legged game called "Hop-Scotch"
is not popular among the children in this
borough. Neither is "Duck and Davy," but
on "Knuckle Down Tight" our boys can't be
beat, nor can our girls be bent on "Skip the
Rope." Just come and see if they can.
A young man, seeing a young lady pass.
log on one of the streets of our borough, was
told by his friend, "There's a good chance
for somebody." The other asked, "How
much to back her?" when his friend pulled
out his plug of tobacco and gave it to him,
t hinking that was what lie asked for. IVhat
a language!
Ah l "Let us have peace I" Our friend
Common of the Monitor, stated last week
that it is rumored that a certain doctor told
us we had an overdose of the Fifteenth am
eudmevnt. An over-dose will not hurt us,
and so long as our head is safe from any
physical applications by female fifteenths,
we will not fear any danger.
Iffir• Mr. Joseph Harnish, of ilarts
log Valley, who got his leg cut with
threshing machine a low weeks ago,
has since died of his injuries.
There is a counting of noses by the politi
cians to see who are among.the new arrivals
to {heir respective faiths.
Sad Catastrophe
Two lien Drowried.—About, S o'clock
on Saturday morning last, two of our
citizens named David Westbrook and
John Hoffman, wont to the Juniata
river and got a skiff for the purpose
of hunting some outlines that they
had sot in the river. They got in the
boat above the Broad Top 'Railroad
bridge, and pushed out into' stream 'a
short distance, when the current,
which was high from recent rains and
"running at tile.rateof about six miles
an hour, swept their skiff against, the
trestle:work; 011ie bridge with f great
fotee, throwing ; them,, the
stream, and breaking the boat. The
unfortunate men, seeing their danger,
called piteously for help, when a num•
her of persons near the river came' to
the shore, ready to do anything that
could hp -de ndto store the m:.i..lltit, they
hero too far out in the siream
foi any
thing to he done, and the planks which
were thrown in were swept to the
shore before the men could reach them.
Westbrook Went under first, vC , hen
about a hundred feet from the shore,
and Hoffman swam to within fifty feet
of the shore and was in high hopes of
reaching it when, in making an
effort to get off his,hat, he also sank
and was drowned. Both the men
could swim, but, it is supposed that the
clothing they bad on tied the extreme
coldness of the water, cramped them
before they could get near enough • to
be saved.
The news of the sad affair was soon
spread through the town and the shore
was` lifted with people, endeavoring to
catch a glimpse of the bodies, but they
did not rise after they sank; and it is
supposed they were swept by the cur
rent.some distance down the stream.
Hoffman leaves a, wife and three chil
dren, and Westbrook a wife. Both
wore industrious men, Hofiman being
a painter, and Westbrook- a brick
moulder. The former had the day
before moved into a . new home. The
families of the unfortunate men should
receive the sympathy of our people
and not be left to want.
Another Hanlon
Wo didnot,believe that there could
be found near Huntingdon a man so
void• of decency and honor as to at-,
tempt the committing of an outrage
equal' to that of Hanlon, the murderer
of little Mary Mohrmann in Philadel-'
phia, but the following incident con
vinces us that there is one sudh villain
in or near our borough: On,Mooday
morning last, a little girl aged about
13 years, and named Amanda Heffner,
daughter of Mr. Isaao Heffner, came
in the oars from Mill Creek, and stop
ped in town for the purpose of getting
a conveyance to go to her horhe in Ju
niata township. She staid for some
time near the new bridge, awaiting a
wagon, hut. none coining
,she walked
down railroad street, and amused her
sell•by looking in at windows of the
stores. It was while looking at some
pictures in front of a photograph gal
lery, that a tall, villainous looking
man with sandy whiskers, approached
her, and asked her to take a walk to
the woods. The girl looked up at him
and seeing that he was en ' entire
stranger, she refused to go with him,
and left him. , She came up the main
street, and seeing that the scamp still
followed her she went into a store,
where he also entered. The trembling
girl staid in the store until be left,
when she ran to the house of Mr. Pol
lock in West Huntingdon. She re
mained here but a short time after
telling her story, when she was put on
the track of a wagon that was going
in the direction of her home.' The vil
lain must have lost sight of tier, for it
was' nut long after she had left the
house that he came to the fence and
stood and looked for her; but not see
ing her he left: Mrs. Pollock thou
told the affair. to some workmen near,
who started in search of the scoundrel,
but not until he had got out of sight.
uriglarla, . -
On Thursday night laSt, the stores
of Ja'deb Aftiea, Jacob Leonard and
Berijmriqn Jacobs wyro entered. by
btfrglars. Aft lea and Leonard Missed;
butbutt ley dollars in small change, but
the thievcsstole several suits of clothes
from .Jttcol.' - stores.' The object of the
burglars, was money, either. from the
money drawer or safe. The tools they
used were a large and a small bar of
iron; with which they pried the doors
open. Steivard's jewelry store was
tried but the thieves did not get in.—
Suspicions rest_ upon 'two men, one
largo the other small, who had been
seen loitering about the stores the day
before, and if they should come b:ick
to Ituntingdon;if they_ have-the mean
ness to do so, we hope they will bo
placed in durance vile.
Floods
Tne Juniata river, and neighboring
streams, were flooded last week, and
reached the greatebt height on Satur
day morning last. The river must have
been eight feet high, and although not
as high as in some former years, yet
the loss of two lives which occurred
makes it the most disastrous flood that
has over happened here.
Mill Creek, we learn, was also 'very
high, and the flood carried away a
portion of a bridge and some timber
and shingles near the bank.
ATTEMPT AT 11A011WAY ROBBERY.-
It is rumored that an attempt at high.
way robbery was made one night last
week upon Mr. Itobt. Decker, a young
man who reticles below town. Ile
was going home, and when near the
gas house he was stopped by a man,
who demanded his money. Decker
struck him with his fist and fled, when
another man approached hiin, but he
passed him and went on his way un•
molested.
This is not the first case of thib kind
that we have heard of, but we think
enough crime has been committed re
cently within our limits to warrant
our borough authorities to establish
night police.
jpity - Adid Joseph wept aloud and he saki,
unto his brethren: "1 am Jusoph; does my.
father yet live And his brethren answer
ed him, "Xou bat" The uld man is doing
bully, for ho b.uye bis hardware from A. R.
Stewart do QO- 4 M Ito oign of the big Pad
lock,
The Hunt ingdon Academy
, _
The vtnter term of thelturitingdon Acad
emy, un'd'er ;the chargo'of Prof. James
Stephens, closed on Friday, Itll ult., an ex
hibition being held in the evening. As quiet'
as it is kept, we believe, from the observation
we
, have made, that this school is admirably conducted, and that the progress of the - echo
tars is sure and thorough. Prof. Stephens
is an :etiinekt Ind consbientimis instruator—
loying his. work,,end loved in return,hy those
for iviiont he works.
The exercises on Friday evening embraced
deelnritations,by thn t boysi . original essays by
girls;.aini:dialoiuss'by both sexes ; , and
the alarding of prerniuras at the clubs: A
committee of citizens had - examined. the pen.
a the 'scholars - en 'Thursdak - and
awarded four premiums ; but as the awards
were made with great difficulty, on account
of the marked improvement in the 'writing
(Aso many of the pupils, We deem it best nut
to mention Any names in this connection,
IVhei o all havo doho eo IVell, all deserv - e and
- -
should richly;
To any,thet we were pleated with the ex.
hibition is to express our feelings mildly.
The hays, in their declamations, acquitted
themselves remarkably- well—some of them
giving sure evidence of becoming fine public
speakers. James M. Plannett is one of the
must, easy, graceful boys upon the stage that
we ever saw ; John D, Dorris, for his years,
spoke'liks an orator and a hero; Thomas F.
Miller, With stronger voice, caught the en'
timent of his speech, and alike in gesture
and in emphasia,' brought out its full mean
ing ; J. K. Cannon, with his warm, bright
face, spoke finely for one .so young, and G,
W. Sanderson, of 'riper years, delivered
"Voices of -the'Dend" 'With decided effset.
Others did well, 'hulike - cannot refer to-them
in detail. „ , .„
The dialogues were Well chosen and were
admirably' performed. W. li. Smith de
serves most favorable mention in this line, as
he "spoke his piebe" with true wit and hu
mor. And Thettie Stephens, a, little girl of
tender years, Iserformed'lter 'part' most char
mingly.
The girls (or should we - say, the young la
dies ?)' will take a word of criticism from u s
kindly. All the essays were creditable, and
some of thorn - were excellent ; but many of
them were not well read. The girls at out
schools 'stink:lst - universally read too 'low.
They 'tulle loud enough, but when on the
stage, their voices seem to leave them. Speak
out, girls. Nang a flower, you, know, "is
born to blush tinSeom o end waste its fragrance
on the desert air;" but you ` mere not : When
you have something good to say, as many of
you had on this occasion, say it so that you
can be heard. We feel tempted to mention
the names of a few of the young ladies who,
in ourjudgment,read essays of decided merit ,
but perhaps the bettor course is to let this
general notice s uffice.
At
.the conclusion of the exercises, the
boys presented a Biker Pitcher to Mr. Ste
phens, and the girls a lieautiful Casio: to
Mrs. Stephens. Both were received with n
touching expreosion of thanks.
A PHIL Isr.—Although April Ist,
1870, has come and gone, we may or
we may not live to see another. This
day, as is well known among country
people, is the grand moving day. Un•
fortunately for the superAitious ones,
it this year fell on Friday, and still
more unluckily for the moving ones it
was a wet, drizzly, ugly day. Some,
for convenience sake, moved their "all
on earth" on Thursday, while others
pukoff until Fi iday, Saturday and even
till Monday, not. saying' anything of
the general fixing up that might have
been done on Sunday.
April lskis a had day,for some, and
a good day for others; but of the lat
ter class there may befiiiV; but if we
take the adage that "it is an ill wind
that b lows
o nobody any good," thero
may be many. Houses, and money,
that great god of too many, changes
owners, -and happy are they Iv tio get
their own. What a good time it is,
then, fur a general squaring up of ac
counts with' those With ;whom you
have dealings, and what a good season
for our delinquents to do likewise ?.
To the President and Members of the Sew
ing Circle of SI. John's Protestant Episcopal
Church: Ladies: My brethren of the Vestry
have, I am happy to say, assigned to me the
pleasant task of acknowledging your kind
efforts in behalf of the little church of which
we are the guardians. In a very short time
you have, by your zeal, energy and indus
try, had the inside walls of the ohurch im
proved by two coats of whiting, now carpets
laid in the chancel, vestibule and gallery
uew velvet trimmings to the' reading desk
and pulpit, and new cushions for the chairs
of the Bishop and clergy; the whole at a
cost of. over one hundred dollars. For all
these kind deeds we tender to 'you, in our
own name and in behalf of the Path!' we
represent, our most sincere and grateful
thanks. Nor are we unmindful of our rural
friends, the family of Mr. Germain. To their
unaided efforts is due the beautiful appear
ance of our church on Christmas. They
bought the pine, the boxwood and the laurel,
and placed it grai4fully on the walls and
around the chancel to beautify the Lord's
sanctuary. May God bless you, ladies, and
your noble works.
Very retipecifulli,
F. B. WALLACE, Wardell
All our oetemporaries are complaining of
bad roads: We tliink they are extremely
lucky if they even get a chance to travel on
any kind of a read. 'Tic not so hereaway.
We hear it said, however, that the roads are
bad, and poor D.tme Nature has to take the
blame, (men always blame the women,)
when, if the Supervisors would attend to the
roads at the proper time, we would not hear
such complaints.
Accidents occurred last week to a few pe
destrians who walked against some stones
and bricks that wore lying on the pavement.
It is a difficult matter on a misty night for a
sober person to navigate between some of
the projecting porches and the curbstones,
and the wonder is that wo have not, beard of
more mishaps. Our borough fathers need
to be move careful of us children.
H uutingdm la honored by the arrival of
twafamilies from Borke county.. What'anot
saying, however, that they aro Demi:wrote.
TUV , (4.euE
ate' We are pending
,out bills to a
number of Mir subscribers, which we
hope they will consider us duns or no
tices to pay up trite» an opportunity
offers—say at
_April Court. : Some- of
cltde.lno far buck' for either
our satisfaction or the subscribers'. A
large bill is much harder to pay than
ti small 'lmo. We want all °lir:subscri
bere to pay „inside of the year for
which they subsOribe. We are thank
ful to those who have paid up. tt
ger The undersigned informs the farmers
of Iluntingdon county that-he will have,on
exhibitiop at : the' Court Ilitte e e'lrtiring ;the
term, One of the J.:F: Seiberling COIL
Excelsior'=lltlaping and Mowing M atihihes.
Eve'r3i fnri uli intending - tt' Ma
chine the corning initiOn We' think would do
well to examine the above Machine before
purchasing elsewhere. The Eieoloior is the
best: All We'nekle, don't btfy
have seen the Excelsior. --.
look out for New Griot's. Capt.
Tom Johnston, of the firm of Henry
& Co., is pow in the east : laying in a
stock of goods. We halre•rio 'hesitan
cy in saying he will Pribg l up!a stock
to please- all. Co arid .s?e tlfem, la
dies, and everyhody ,
Se' We are pleased to note that our
friend Dr. D. P. Miller 'has hilly re
covered from his recent'illuessi and is
now better prepared than' ever - to at
tend to suffering humanity, -„having
passed through the "mill."
MONEY RECO VERED.—T e 1)0CIC ot
book belonging to Mr: Caleb Wake
field, of Airy Dale, and which con
tained $360, was found one day last
weels by . Capt; Thomas Johnston, in
the street in front of the Farmer's
Hotel, where Mr. Wakefield had jump.
od oft' his horse.
New Fish
Red Front Grocery is receiving its
spring supply of Fish (,f all kinds, and
will sell low by the barrel, halt, quar
ter, kit or pound, and will - warrant all
sold. Groceries of all kinds, fresh and
good, selling low. Jersey and West
ern Sugur•Cured, and country Hams,
Shoulders and Sides, at the lowest
cash price. tf.
Ladles Dresses and Days Clothing.
Mrs. B. Annie blcCabe respectfully in-
forms the public that she hoe removed to the
house formerly occupied by 11. McManigill,
on Washington street, and is prepared to
make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing, of
all kinds. Sho respectfully invites a full
share of patronage. api
seer A Young Men's, Prayer Meet
ing will be held in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms on Saturday evening uoxt. All
young men aro invited. •
VW' Mrs. David §:tiara will sell nn
Thursday the 14th, a lot. of housuhuld
and kitchen furniture. 1 o'clock.
OttsEßl ER
Carpet 'Weaving
Mrs. Matilda Pheaeant is prepared to
weave rag carpets, and solicits patronage
from a generous public. Residence Wash
ington Street, West Iluntin o, tf •
Fon SALE:-A couple of choice lots,
well situated in the central part of
West Huntingdon, aro offered for sale
at a low price, on good terms. Apply
before May Ist.
March 23.3 t. Rorer. U. JACOB
REMOVAL.—Lowis Richter has re
moved his Boot & Shoe •inanufactory
to the shop formerly occupied by W.
1. Steel, ou Hill Street. mcb23-3t
WANTED--.a Journeyman Potter,
immediately. Apply to J. B Leathers,
Mount Eagle, Centre Cu.; Pa. 4w
oar Double Harpoon,Hity Forks, best in
use, and there tins never been one returned
so far; all are warranted. MeLanahan,
Stone & Isett, Hollidaysburg. fe9-5m
gr Improved Buckeye and the Buckeye
and Ohio Harvester combined, Reapers and
Mowers, repairs of the Buckeye, alwaya on
hand, at MeLanahan, Stone& Isott's, Hull.
dayeburg, Pa. feo sus
as,„ 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
Dar McLanahan, Stone 4, tae,t,Aullidays.
burg, have tho largest and best assortment
of Garden and Flower Seeds in this vicinity.
Send for Catalogue. 5 and 10 cent papers
sent on receipt of money, postpaid. LlC9.4ra
.Two thousand bolts, now styles
of W ALL. PAPER bought since the
decline in gold, just opened, for sale at
brown's Carpet Store, Huntingdon.
UV- Cider Mills, Grain Separators, Clever
Hullers and Stammers, Cultivators, Washing
Machines, etc., etc., at McLanahan, Stone &
Isett's, Hollidaysburg, Pa. fe9.Bin
MI.. Best Guns Roller and Gum Spring
Grain Drills, at MeLanaban, Stone &Isett's,
Hollidaysburg, Pu. - fe9 8m
Garden 'Seeds.,—All kinds of
Fresh Garden Seeds for .sale at .gED
FRONT GROCERY.
Uso ginney's Cough Syrup. It
is reliable See certificate®. I,.lroeure
it of S. S. Smith. • mbl6-3m
ser Pratt & Miller's Ilay rakes. at Mo•
La ahat, stone & Ise•t'e, Ilollidayeburg.Lsm
ItS..3luLatialian, Stone & hett, thillidays
burg, warrant all their instruments. [fe9.sln
Noicwny Oats
'rho genuine Norway Oats, of the
Ramsdell steel;, for salo at Red Front
Grocery. tf
.11 Got the run,--Brown's new Cur
pet Store. Large stook, new styles
and low price, are bound to. win.
March 30th, 2t.
Seed Potatoes.-.-Choice seed .po
tatoes—the Early Rose, the Pure Gar
nett, the Lady's Choice, and other va
rieties, for sale at the BED FRONT
GR 0 CBRY.
A. complete Poe EADY RECKONER
Ready Reckoner, in &Mats
and cents, to which sze 'added forms of Notes, Mlle, Re
ceipts, Potitipos, &g., togstkec with a sot of useful tables
containing Cato of intereit from ono dollar to t wel vo thou
and, by the Ott day, with a MAO of wages, and board
by.tho weak and day. Hoe sale W .
4.11' WM . . BOOK STORE.
I tt INM
Frointko k,lln, of Oeo. Taylor, Morkleshllsg, Prof
en y cheapest analysis to be of thy beet quality, con
stantly kept smiler solo litanyApp
W? qyiantitY, at; thy depot of
the lluntingdon and Broad Top {tid,troach
44 - ly
to IteprTlstANßkoprietor
0
aloha "Brom}
VA. 40, 1 sAAt
Tit o& W. MOASC.IMERP
DIED, -
. . O
.
, .
n the Zotti MAttlon, infant son
of Marshal and Mary Decker. aged 1
year and 1G clays On Alio tilt.,
ANNIE, iiititut , claitglitin•,-aged 3
years and 17 days.
"They are sleeping; who nre Bleeping?
Children wearied with their play.
Underneath the &wrote, creeping . ,
Softly sleeping, here nre they.
Mliteli:l3l.St ;iilt.p ' blrsF CAT.R . ARItiE
ZEIGLER, wife of Win. 13. Zeigler, aged
53 yeat s.
In the death of this good woman her fami
ly and those with whom She had intereoursp,
have met a logs, that will ever_ be felt, and
sincerely mourned. She was a Christian, hay-,
ing belonged to the M. L. Church from her
youth. Her hands were always busy in the
duties•orlife; or in act's of kindness when
optiertunity'affiirded;•always humble and'in
thadore•of-nurSariour. Her suffering was
long tend severe, but she never murmured at
her affliction, and when she become satisfied
she could no longer be useful to her family
or society, she was anxious to depart and be
nt rest.
At the residence of Jahn Truax . , in
Mapleton borough, on the-21st March,
1879. his scitizin-Ittvii, lVnriiety EVERETT,
in the 92d year of his age.
,- , ThadecVai3ed' Was: a 'native :of Virginia.
and removed, tt.) this.county , about forty years
ago. le WlB n member of the Baptist" church
in whieh Connection ho preached fur many
years, though his body was nearly donbled
by the weight of many years, his health was
remarkably good and ho spoke of living
many years, until within three days of his
death. In his last illness -he retained his ra
tionality and consciousness to the last me.
meta of his life,ns , exhibited by the calmness
and satisfaction in which he watched the ap
proaches of death, by feeling his pulse, ex
amining thechanges ih the color of his finger
nails and his assured willingneSs to depart
this life, and be at peace, in a manner rarely
equal, perhaps never excelled. B.
MARKETS.
I=
l'ininngbilin, ',April 3.11670.
Superfine Flour per 1 - i'airel.., . 64.3704.60
Extra Flour per barrel $402@4.73
Eye Flour per barrel g 4.0 2 . 2,1
lied Wheat per bushel 1.2M1.26
Bye per bushy/ 01@1.00
Corn per bhshel 65i6Plets.
.
Oats per bushel .. 66t00Ints:
PITTBDUROII, April 3, 1670
Spring Wheat Flour pet b errel 4 7600.00
New Wheat per bushel $1.16C01.16.
Corn per bushel 78(00
Oats per bushel Bid.ol7cts.
nye per bushel so.9d@Loo
Barleysl.lo@sl.26
.... ,
FINANCIAL: •
New oaf: ApriV;3.:—Hald closed a: $1,11%.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2, 1870
The following are the closing prices or.De
Haven & Bru., 40 Suuth Third Street:
U. S. 6's V"81, - 1131 114
" " '62, - - 110 1101
'64, - 1081 109 k
" '65, - - 1091 109 f
" '65, new, - 1071 1071
" " '67, . " 108i1 108 k
" " - 1081 109
" s's, 10-40's, - 106 1061
U.S. 30 Year 6 pet , cent ? ,
_ll2 :112i
Due Comp. Int. - Notes, - • 19.
Gold - - - ' 111 k 1111
Silver, - - - - 103 110
Union Pacific .11.11 Ist .IV, Bonds 840 850
Central Pacific R. It. - 020 930
Union Pacific: Land Grant Bonds 730 740
HIIPITINGpON IgAREAITS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.BY SA.IO
WLICILESALE PLICEI3.
Ewalt—Superfine Fleur, per barrel, $4.25
Extra Fluor, du 4.50
Family Flour, do 5.00
GRAIN—Red \V heat, per bushel. --@l.OO
White Wheat, ..du . 1.10
nye,. - : : du - OO
Corn, new,. do TO
Oats,.do • ' 40
.
Barley, do , 1.00
SEED—Timothy, do ' 3.50
Flaxseed, di) 1.75
Cloverseed, per 64 lbs. 7.50
PROVIIONS---.-PutatinS, per bushel, 40
Dried Apples,- - do. 1.75
Corn Meal, per cwt., 1.00
Dried Peaches, per pound, I`2
Dried Beef, do - 20
Lard, do 18
Park, • do 12
Butter, ,_ ; :do • : -' - 40
Cheese, - 'do - 20
Eggs, per dozen, 20
.
Um:- . . ' - 20
, . •
Side, .- 16
Shoulder, 14
COAL—Hard coal, per tun, 6.00(07.50
Broad Top coal, .. do, , - 3,040.50
LUUDER, per 1,000 feet, • . ' ;12.00®3U.0U
SIIINGLES—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.000)12.00
Joint Shingles, do, , 5.00®6.50
MISCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, . $.50
. per .
Bran, cwt.,- . 1.00,
.
.
Hops, per pound 4.0
Wool, do - ' 45®50
Hay, per ton, 12.00
Ilides, 6067
.Oreen'Applea, :•' 'do . 75®1,00
r OniAks, - ,- ' •do ' - - 75
The Trig of Bohner auk &Mum
TUE MIGUTAL MUUMUU/5,
The Confession of Bodenburg.
era
THE EXECCTIQN,
FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
KISHACOQUIbLAS SEMINARY.
POI MOTH SEXES.
This Institution in the beautiful mountain-girt valtoy
of Kishatcoquillas, affords, superior advantages of ethics
tiou. Thoroughly sillClent and competent instructors in
every department. ,
French, Norman, Painting, Drawing, and Music In
cluded.
A Normal class formed lipring term, which continuing
to Ore weeks opens April dill, linicuset for the year
S2UO. for dtruogue address
MARTIN MOIILEIt, Principal,
IChMacoquillas, 3LOItn Co., l'a.
Jets. 20, 1870.—em.
NORMAL SELECT SCHOOL,
OfthISONIA, PA.
A four months' session °peas MONDAY, MAIM) 28
ISM fur Instruction to tile UOlunion awl higher Branch.
es, Music, Phonography, Theory of Teething, etc.
Bates moderate and widen Satisfactory.
For foil pal ticulard, address 4. R. BAKED.
Orbisord ts, Pa., March 2*
STONE WARE.-4000 1,2, 3,4, 5, and
6 gallon stone crocks, jars, jugs and
churns, just received
,at 'the Wed Front
Grocery and-for sale wholesale and re
tail cheaper than at any other place in
t,ho purity,
A BSOLUTI INVORCES legally
ilLobtained in Now York, Indiana, Illinois, acid other
blatbs, for persons (rent any State or country, legal eve
rywhere; deeerti on, drunkecuess, nonsupport, etc.,
Widen' cause ;no pubitpity ; no , charge until divorce
obtained. Advice free. nupiness established Mao.
years. Address M. lIOUSH, Attorney,
ci102.3 - 314 No. 7,8 Menu St., Now York City.
JACCOrIAVInge •
From 83.00 upwtxrds,,w,lftw,W•ilook
Store,
IR7O 'Carpets! IR7O
.„I ;S'PRINC;;TOCICII_II
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAM ES A. 13 R OWN,.
Ts ocmstantly rot. IsiA new
CARPET ETORE,
LIT H UNT INGD ON, PA,
Does4iftsl I'Mtgro., a Cat ma, trkuh hum the 1 , ,0t0l or
the maeofaelnrei s. nil Mod: wino 1,4
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, , WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE • REMP,
• , LIST and BAG CARPETS,
- o;:utnt CI L SN,
COCOA ainl CANTON MATTINGS,
'• FLOOR,' STAIR and TABLE
aze x ix Cl 4 CD9? MC Sr,'
A FRESh STOCti OF
WALL PAPER,
11,INDOIV•SIIADES mid Fixtures, Itruggets, Vutret
Ihm• Mate, Ertl a Carpet Thrend and Binding'
44) 1 1 vwke uspeclalty of lurnishing CILUItell ES end
LOME.. ut etly '
ieds 'l[3% itu no utahicg Commit•
tuttd to co il and i?ee gouda iumle espreoly fur their,.pur.
a:ll3,ps will sate money and bu better suited 6y, going
to thu regular C.srpot and Oil Cloth Store for any of th o
ato, gitodl, 1 (Jury coatinlitiou iu pricca and Otioty
or beautiful patter..
tiAlt PAU? 15 arida par.YABD and UPWARDS
I,lniro also tho Ag.•ucy for ilia Original_
HQWE. SEWING MACHINE
Po'Wkdl known rho world
• yid/ at the c.iiritEr 51u11E....1 aee them.
JAMES A. "MOWS..
•
Ilun tin 10, $7O-Gm
121100LA1IATION.--IVIIIIREAS, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
Omit of J unnary, A. D. Ib7o, nutter the hands and seal
01 the llou. tieOrgo' Tailor, President. of. the Colirt of
Common Pleas, Oyer n u t Terminer, and general jail deli,
cry of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, 0001101-
sod of,lluntingdon, Blair and Catublia comities; and the
llons.,A»thuity J. Beaver and David Clarkson, hisassocb
otos, Judges of the cotinty of Huntingdon,Justices as
signed, appointed to hear, try mai determine all and every
indictments wade or taken for or concerning all crimes,
Width by tile laws of the State are made capital ) or felon
!. ,of death, and other ottences, crimes and misdemeanors,
which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
tatted, for mimes aforesaid—l am commanded, to wake
public proclaination throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Tet miner ' of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, ill ho held at the Court Roust, in the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 11th
day) of APRIL, 1370, and Choir who will prosecute the
said wiseacre, be thou and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, antVtlitit all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and, there in
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. In, of laid day, with
their necords, inquisitions, oxaminatious and remetubmW
I cot, to do those thingt which to their °lkea respectively
appellant. • - .
Dated at Huntingdon, tho Ifdli of March, In thin year:of
our Lord ono thodiaud eight hundred fond sevuoty,
„anti the tutu year of American ludepeudonce.
Y. NICELY, Sherif.
DRO'CLA3IATION.L-11114311.11A5' , by
a precept •to inn directed by the Judges of 'the Coin.
111011 Pleas of tbucounty of Huntingdon, bearing test the
2811. of January, a. D. 1370, I um commanded to make
public Proclamation throughout my whole bailfwick,that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court Rowse
hl rim borough of Iltintiumion, on the ,ard Monday (mind
18th day) of APitlti, A. - D. Ib7o, Mr the trial g ot all
said Court a bleb remain undetermined before
the said Judges, When and ahem all Jurors, wituessas,and
suitors, to the trials of all issues are required.
bated at Iluntii,gdou , the 16th Cl March, In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
and the Ulth year of American yi nth:penitence.'
J. 1., I', DIENLY, Sheriff.
BOOKS
=I
AND
STATIONERY
.OF ALL. KINDS,
WALL PAPER.
,s : ,:, . 4 , 1cti_.. , •!!;,0, • , r , ,„... t.!:. :4,74-7.-..
•R'1i,.; . '1\'' ,. '. 4 7. 1), iA7,1*(:,:e: 4 ! :4 -,tt.:6::'
..1 F . ki f , - - 411-,a.., '',•; ... ,• 1 , tif - E 4, :"
Af k , -- '- Al- • - 1 , -,: 1 / 4 7,, , -.. 1.- -_, - $.7 ::- :.:i.
•)\ qte 1c.}. 1 4:,J.A., ,A' .:
f t
L ?:3 -- -Llekk - 1 - -- g( ly .; . thy
•:.;"•4,';,.17.... , ..!:-- . 73. 1 ' il • 'ix ,,,, ' t -ir
-.... , .",..........e1 , i.. 3 111:---, - - '',''. ' :7, , • '-'-':- -
~ _ , - ,- -_;..- s- ~ - • • - -
C.IEAP,
.4‘.°l°
Lewis' Book Store,
Huntifigdon, Pa.
School Buoks and Stott on ory, Bibles, flynio
Books, Miscellaneous Books of -all kinds,
Blank 'Books, — Sunday Sabool — BOoks, etc.;
Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock-
et Books Pocket Knives, 'Musical Instru
ments, Wall Paper, .WinduNi Shades and
Fixtures, etc., etc., etc. novll.tf.
BLANKS!
,BLANKS BLANKS
ATTACICT EXECUTION
EXECUTIONS,
DEEDS,
UotiSTABLITB SALES,
ATTACHMENTS,
SUMMONS,
toitia AGES,
SCHOOL ORDERS. ' JUDO3IENT NOTES.
LEASES FOil HOUSES, NATURALIZATION B RS.
COMMON BONDS, _ JUDGMENT BONDS,
WARRANTS, FEE BILLS,
NOTES, With a raiser of the $3OO Law.
JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. with Teachers. •
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of
and Ministers of the Gospel.
, COMPLAINT, WARIIANT,and COMMITMENT, in cast
of Assault and Battery, and Affray.
SCIEItE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment.
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School,
Borough and Township Taxes.
Printed on superior paper. and for sz)e CI , th.Q. OPUS o
the HUNTINGDON GLOBIS.
BLANKS, of every description, prlniml to order, neall.r
at short notice, and on good Paper.
SPECTACLES.
A fine and large assortment always on
- hand
AT LEJVJS' BOOK STORE
BOOKS AND STATION) R
goon assortment of miscellaneous and &Imo
Iteuke—Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and Note Paper—
Plain and Parley Envelopes—Red, Blue and Mark Inks—
Blank Books of numerous sizes—Pens, Pencils, f ickot and
Desk Inkstands, and every other article nsnall found in
Book and Stationery Store, can be had at fah' prices at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATION CRY A. MUSIC STORE.-
13A RTNEESLE 1 P DISSOLUTION.
The co-partnership heretofore existing mitt knon,n
no Baker & Appleby, has (WV day iliisolved by Winn&
eminent. 'Vito books of thin thin n ill he in the haunts of
J. M. Appleby for settlement unfit the let of Apt it lhlfo.
All pers.., induured to n,dd Ilan ~ro eat nestly n goestril,
to Matto pa) Ment by or !wrote th it tint•e.
1. 11A k
.1. 31 lily 1,1,Y A PPI.EIIY,
Pat titers.
Otblsoni, 3larelt 10, IS7O
pA EN 14; RS LI 11 ) I) I SSO UT10..1.
The - Lull tn.-hip horottaol e existing between H, C
L•ininners and Luke Reilly, trading under the name
Summers ¢ Reilly, Is as dissolved on March ith by mute
nl con.git. 'line books are is the hands of Jesse Sant
nsers for fed tleinent•
Huntingdon, 31‘la. 16, IS7O
NOTICE to Isaac Myers, Jne. A.
Myers, and Elizabeth Long,: Take nothLe that .
a minims been granted by tho Coin t of Common .Pleas
of Huntingdon County to show calm oily satisfaction,
should not he entered upon a certain Mortgage given by
Christinu Myers to new Myers, dec'd., April .1, Page 90,
qmong tho records of Huntingdon county, and, which is
a lion ou 187 acres and 104. perches or. laud in Shirley
top., Huntingdon cuutoy rounsylraula.
it. It. V. NEE4Y, Sherin.
. - ........_
; WANTED.,,
I,moo Imam& a Wheat, nye, Oath, and Corn
Atippgdoll. Stearn Mill.
JOSEPH .R. UMW,
11. - 4-A44Bdoia, Nov. 17,18el1•tk
DUSINESS NEN; TAKE Np r i:4.l.Kl
It you Inuit your card neatly printed, ou onset
opea, call at
1,x1113 8004 431),4,14.70Wi1k-rITA-gt;
6itucl i bl)trtispittnts.
CI . I;INTIZA I. Il (yr rarl,
SOUTh 13ST mum n AND ..tarcr. 07$
=
ELI] if,cOTE, (1,, wet b or, nnmingd , n Co
Centrally located and the most convenient polite for
merchants Nl+lttng the city. Aecomm,,,j4j,,,, of llw
first-clavt. All the Inod , •rn intiortnementd. Evety,
tontien tall be eaten led to guests. ' 3105470
ikg[HPuls
s o . 3
. ,s ii
_
3 Barclay St., N.Y. or 381 Y. 4th St., Chidire atlo.
If they' ant the most popular add best setting
itubscOption books published. and the moat /ib ,
eitzl terms. &MI for eireulars,Theyallreostrou
nothing, and maybe of great benefit to you, •
• 1a1..9.1y .
. •
Surveyor General's Offitigi'•
• Hanitissurro, StEn. 8; 180 v
9 1 0 TIIE OWNERS OF EINPAT.
E:irED LANDS: • -
In obedience to on Att Kisembly;'apProted
eighth day ot Atoll, one' i k on/gld eight liertulreddiiiii
sixtymine, you era 11, ruby that the •Totititi.
Land Lien Docket,. combining the list of unpatenteff
lands for Huntingdon county, In, pored under the Act of
Assembly of the twatieth of Day, 1.1110 thousand oight
hundred nod sixty-four, and the supplement thin etc,:
has this day kill furaarded to the Prothonotsly ofthe
county, at 011040 011ie° It may be examined. The liens
can only be liquidated by the purchase inliney,• Interest
and fees, and receitleg patents through this Levert.
moot., - _
JACOD •CA HPDEI,b,
Eurrryne
. .
Sept.
Furniture Warerooius,
No. 809 MANN:NT iTNNT, I
.11'9):111
PHILADELPHIA.., ,
PARLOR, DINPT,GritOON
CHAMBER , 7 :‘l
Of the Latest Styles and beet 'manufaature
FEATHER BEDS and MATTRESSES
1 eb. 3n,..
NORWAY OATS.
NUE have' now in store a laige lot of
- i', the Genutnot Ramsdell otock
• • NORWAY OATS •
which iv : o aro Oftcring ns low as nay responsible house lti
our, trado
GARDEN SEEDS,
Every variety. ;Warranted fresh nod genuine. One trial
secures your confidence,
PEO WS,
narrows, Cultivators, broad ea3t Seed .Howers, Corn
Planters, tleed Drills, and tho largest assortment el •
AGitICTILTtfI?,AL IMPLEMENTS,
To be Couud hi the city
Our Amateur's Guido and Calendar for 1870 and Price
Lint of &oda mailed Flea to applicant's." " '
WADE & ARMSTRONG,
' ,- I.Succeskort; to l'ascholl Morilej •
SEED AND IMPLEMENT WAREIIOIIStI,
1120 MADDIET ST., Philadolphiti
111=1
UNITED STATES
330 CD) M S C 4g
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS
sOr C:3l X.a rt. •
- Bought and Sold at 'Alatkot
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Sold,
S r i -1 00=S
BOught and Sold on Commission only.
Accounts received and interest allowed
on daily.balencee subject to check, at sight.
..tE,'.l.lt r ;glisKB . t. #itei
~ . .
40 SOUTH 3D'STREET,
PIIILAbELPHIA
mu2.ly
OS ADALIS
I r►litß Great American Ilealth liestarer.' purities
tho blood and , cares Scrofula, Syphilis, bkia
Diseasca. Itheumatiem, Diseases of D omen and all
Chronic A flectinns of the Blond, Liv.ir and Kid
neys. Decommended by the 3ledical Faculty and
thousand of our best citizens. , " •
Bend the testimony of physician aol pationts•
who havo used Ross!lalio sand for our Roomful!.
Guide to Health or Alnuume for this year, 'which
wo publish for grutuitoas' !lion ibutiou; it will
glen you much vultuablu intbnuatiom
D:. It. IV. Carr, of Baltimore cal - , • '
1 take pleasure in rec .amending your Ritsadai.
is as a very powerful alterative. 1. have seen It
I used iu two cased with happy resells—ono In case
of eccondary syphilis, in which
,the patient pro
.nounced himself cured after having taken five
bottles of your medicine. The other Is a 'case oft
scrofula of long standing t which is rapidly
raider its use, and the intlleatione aro.
'that the patient will soon recover. I kayo, care••
!fully examined the formula bywhieh your 'lt ma.
delis is made, and find at au excellent. compound,
of all alteradve ingredients.
Dr. Sp. Its, at Ntslaslassillo. Ky., says ho Itaa
Toed Itosatialis in CHAS ofecrofnla and secondary
Syphilis with smiefactory,result.—ne a cleaner of.
!ha blood 1 know no butter remedy:
Samuel G. 3.leStaiden, aurfreeboro' Tennessee,
says
I have used seven Wilmot Rowlling, and ant
°lithely cured of Rheumatism; send me four bot
tle°, as I Wish it for my brother, Who ball lintlifx-.
lens sore 03 es. •
Beujumin Bechtel, of 'time, Ohio, writes l have ,
suffered for twenty yearn with an inveteruee amp.
lion over my body; n short; time since I put
cbaied a bottle of hosadalis and It effected a per
fect cure. , . .
lloandrdis leitold by Juba Pend and S. S,*cnittt,
Ikuntingdon, Pa., and Druggiata generally,
QI Elgilange Place. Ilaltirnore.
CI.EMENTS CD.,.
Proprietors.,
Feb. 23.1. yr. 3or a p.
3EI4II:IJ4OrMILFM
RAW BONE
SUPER-lIIOSPHA.TE• OF LINE.
TRADE MARK
SPRING . f Vat 1870 i.
Wia.rna.conEc
hicrenso your cropof
COIJN, OATS, PLOWFOES, 111ICAT, AND GIItA94.
As well as
LOD '10,T17.E FEIFFILIT4 OF MOOR 501 d.,.
JAdiciougi and 4conomical,modts Qt.
TVI - 2q - R 2. -IT Cs..
Cet the value of your outlay the first season,.
Obtain better filled ears and heavier yrain.
Keep your soitfrecfrom noxious weeds,
!!lake your land permanently jerttle..
Over siX.MEN 3ears or conktonLipite, 01141 - Forelg, him:
proven that Bauglds Row onto Phosphate may he de.
trended upon by} ay:north
IILY 1111'1101'ED ANASTA NDA RD WARR.INTLD,,
For Bale by Nnyultural Dealers generally_
BAUGH &
31 kNUFACTUREItB,.
Office, r:Tp. 20 South Delaware , Avenue ) ,
PIIILADELPUIA.
IL St
UVENIJE STAMrs.
Q R - 1,.E. 7;:
AV -DEWS' BOOK STOUTa
. r ,,T,UNSINDZQN,, PENNA.