Sze 051obt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Tuesday morning, June 28, 1870.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Meetings
2/I..lteriah Ledge, No. 300, A. Y.. 11., meets second
Monday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Standing Slone H.R. A. Mulder, No. 201, meets•tho
first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Juniata Lodge, No. 117,11 0. 0. F., meets every Friday
evening, third floor, in Mister'. building.
Mount Her amp of I. 0. 0. F. meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays Leister's third floor.
Standing Stone Lodge, 110. 83, I. 0. IL 2'., meets every
Tuesday evening in third floor of Bead's building.
.Arrapahoe 2'ribe, N 0.63, 1. O. of R. if., meets every
Thursday evening, third liter, Leister's building.
Young Hen's Christian Association meets the first and
third Ilondarevenings each month, id Smith's building.
Font 33, O. A. It., meets Third Monday of each mouth
Its Court House!
Toms Council meets the first Friday evening of each
Month.
Huntingdon Lodge, No. 249, K. of I'., meets every Tat
keiday atoning, in Smith's building.
Huntingdon T e mp', of Honor, Ne. 71, meets the fourth
Monday of each mouth in Good Templars' Hall,
The tretisterian Club meets every Thursday evening, in
the Y. M. 0. A. room.
Huntingdon Council, 0. U. A.M., meets first and third
Tuesdays °teach mouth in Good Templar' Hall.
Churches.
Baptist Chuteh—Washington Street. Rev. 3. W. Plan
nett. Services on Sabbath : 10%a. m., ip. m.
Catholic—Washington Street. Rev.lt. J. Aylward. Ser
vices that three Sundays in every month.
Evangelical Lutheran—Mifflin Street. Rev. J. J. Kerr.
Services on Sabbath: 1.04 a. m.,7 p. m.
Gsithari Itefortned—Church'Street.' Bee. 8. D. Steckle.
Service on Sabbath; 7. p. m.
Methodist Ephtcopal--Church Street. Rey. Si. R. Foster
Services on Sabbath; 1034 a. m., 7 p. m.
Protestant Epiecopal—,-Ilill street. Rey. A. 11. Boyle,
Services on Sabb ath 10% a. m. 634 p m.
Freebyterian-11111 Street. Rev. CI. Zahniser. Ser
vices on Sabbath: 11 a. m , 7 p.m.
On the Wins'. -
The Broad Top Road will have an
excursion on_the 4th—one day only.
The Lutheran congregation of this
place purpose getting a cabinet organ.
Bellefonte is to have a new Metho
dist church to cost $ll,OOO.
April, May, Juno and July. aro the
trout-fishing months.
Altoona is to have a balloon ascen
sion on the Fourth of July.
- The Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band
has been engaged to participate in the
Fourth' of July celebration at Saxton.
Services by Rev. J. S. Colton in the
Pro. Episcopal Church in Huntingdon
Thursday evening next at 7/ o'clock.
The "liberal" people of Tyrone want
their band to blow for nothing on the
4th. That's shabby.
A' mad dog in Perry county very
wisely drowned himself beforo any
body could shoot him.
The farmers in this section have
commenced harvesting. The season
is several weeks earlier than usual.
Fine fresh fish aro said to be more
healthy at this season than meat. We
shouldn't wonder.
The Exchange Hotel, of this place,
the upper story of which was burned
some time ago, is undergoing repair.
More brick houses aro being built
in Huntingdon this season than at any
previous year..
• If the Hollidaysburg Register was
paid for all its announcements it would
have made $213, which will see the
-editor through the campaign.
Persons run some risk of depredation
from robbers by leaving their doors
open and the front part of their houses
unoccupied, this warm weather.
• Tho fields of the country exhale the
'fragrance of new mown hay. A cer
tain lady wants to know why she cant
use perfumery as well as the fields.
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is, they have no business, and the
.other that they have no mind.
• At the meeting of the Huntingdon
Building Association on Tuesday eve
ning last one share of $2OO sold for a
Premium. of $2 50 per month.
Persons building residences should
make provision for a flower-garden,
either in. front or at the side. This
constitutes ono of the chief attractions
of residences in West Huntingdon.
A son of Mr. Irvin Bell, of Tyrone,
was almost drowned last week. He
caught hold of a fishing-rod and was
&egged out by a gentleman who hap
pened to , be near.
We have received a copy of the Alta
Californian. - It is a par.excellent pa
per, and is )arge_ enough to give us
constant reading for a week, and to
be used as a blanket in winter.
•; Ground has been broken in front of
the new engine house for putting in
.the weigh scales, but, owing to the re
monstrance of neighboring lot-owners,
the work has not been completed.
Mr. John S. Miller has been chosen
Director in the Juniata Valley Fire
Insurance Company in lieu of Mr. C
C. Stanberger, resigned. The institu.
tion is now more of a home character,
and it has chosen a worthy successor.
A boy was seen drowning in a pond
by a conductor of a train on' the Pa.
railroad, near Blair Furnace, when the
train was stopped and the employees
succeeded in saving his life. The lit
tle fellow acknowledged that he was
drunk and had fallen in the water.
A copy of the Illustrated Humorist,
printed at Fayetteville, New York,
bas reached our table. We always
:did like some fun, and wo can find
,plenty; of it in the Humorist. It is
',published at the low price of 60 cents
:a year, by F. A. Darling.
A tribe of literary cusses in Bedford
,county, including editors and teachers,
made a raid on a mill dam in Wood•
„bury; with seines, and caught twenty
.seven and a half bushels of fish in one
:forenoon. They shouldn't go fishing
; again for that many years.
Wm. H. Harding, a former resident
of Birmingham, this county, was
paught between the bumpers of two
pars on the Lebanon Valley Railroad
at Pittston, recently, and so badly
crushed that he died a few hours af
ter. He was 24 years of age, and a
eon of Mr. Stephen Harding. His re
mains were interred at Birmingham.
The Pacific Express, on Saturday
morning, the 18th, ran from Altoona
to Harrisburg, a distance of one hun
dred and thirty.one miles, in two
hours and fifty-nine and one-half min
utes—almost forty-foarmiles an hour.
On the following Tuesday it run the
same distance in two hours and fifty
four minutes, or over,forty-five miles
an hour.
On Tuesday afternoon last, Samuel
Dell, aged about QQ years, was struck
by an engine while walking on the
railroad in this pleee, aria sustained
some bruises about the head ; tpgpther
with some internal injuries. He was
taken to the Washington Hotel, and
is recovering slowly. He resides in
Hare's valley, pear Mapleton.
Union Sabbath Schaal MeOtiniK
Pursuant to previous notice a meet.
ing of Superintendents, teachers, and
others interested in the Sabbath School
cause, representing the different
schools of the town, was' held in the
rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday
evening the 20th instant, for the pur
pose of taking into consideration the
best means of securing a more thorough
organization of Sabbath Schools thro'-
out the cotinty, in compliance with
a suggestion of the State Sabbath
School Convention..
Tho meeting was orgahlked by the
election of K. Allen Lovell as Chair.
man and James A. Brown and siiles
Zen tmyer as Secretaries.
The object of the meeting was brief
ly stated by the Chairman who refer
red to tbo advantages to be derived
from.a more efficient organization.
After some general discussion in re
lation to the best means of accom
plishing the design of the meeting, the
following resolution was offered by
Rev. J. W. li.lannett and adopted :
Resolved, That an Etecutive Committee
consisting of two persons from each of the
Sabbath Schools in town, be appointed by
the Chair for the purpose of issuing a call to
the friends oh the Sabbath School interest
throughout the coitnty for a Ilnion County
Convention, fixing the time for the same, and
otherwise superintending all the necessary
arrangements for carrying (HU the purpose
of this meeting. The Chair then announced
the following as the Executive Committee :
K. ALLEN LOVELL, Chairman
Presbyterian Sabbath, Sehool: Wm. Dorris,
J. S. Their, Mrs. Thos. 0. Fisher, Miss J.
Whittaker.
Methodist Sabbath, School: John Major,
Thos. W. Myton, Mrs. Esther Lytle. Miss
Lettie Saxton.
Lutheran Sabbath School: N. B. Heim, W.
W. Shibley k Miss Louie Cannon, Mies Gus
tle - llazgard.
German Reformed Sabbath School: David
Dunn, J. S. Cornman, Mrs. Henry Swoops,
Mrs. L. D. Steckel.
Paptist Sabbath School :N. B. Corbin, T.
S. Johnston, Mrs. J. W, Plannat. .Mrs. A.
11. Hight.
Episcopal Sabbath School: F. B. Wallace,
Alexander Port, Miss Anna Simpson, Miss
—Mumford.
First Mission Sabbath Schaal: J. R.
Simpson, Esq., W. 11. Woods, Esq., Mrs. R.
R. Bryan, Miss Mary Miller.
&cond Mission Sabbath School: James A.
Brown, Hugh Lindsay, Mrs. Wm. White,
Miss Ke..nedy.
On• motion,
Resolved, Thal the Chairman of this Com
mittee be ex-officio the chairman of the Exc.:-
utive Committee.
On motion of T. W. Myton,
Resolved: That a committee consisting of
one member from each of the Sabbath School
in town, be appointed by the Chair for the
purpose of selecting and preparing appropri
ate music on the occasion of the County Con
vention, said committee to be subject to,
and act in cooperation with the executive
committee above named. The chair an
nounced the following as committee on mu
sic :
Dr. It. IL Wiestl ing,l Miss Lou Whittaker.
Nicholas Isenberg, Miss Rennie Wallace
Elias Maize, Miss Dell Africa,
W. K. Crites, I Miss Julia Thomas,
Miss Cornelia Wiesiling.
After some further general discuss
sion and interchange of opinion in re
gard to the beat interests of the Sab
bath Schools throughout the county,
and the most efficient means of pro
moting the same, during which some
practical, well-timed and spirited re
marks were made by efficient mem
hers present, and which wero inter
spersed with singing and other devo•
tional exercises, the tweeting adjourn
ed.
K. ALLEN LOVELL, Chairman.
ZENTMYER, JAN. A BEOWN, SOC'yfii
Pursuant to the order of the Union
Sunday School meeting, the Executive
Committee composed of two persons
from each Sunday School met last
week and appointed sub•committees
to make preparations for the approach
ing Convention. It was decided that
the Convention should be held in the
Court House, commencing Wednesday
morning, July 13th, at 1D o'clock, and
continuing till Thursday evening In
the meantime the several sub commit
tees are circulating as extensively
as possible invitations to the Con-
vention and making arrangements
to entertain thcise who may at
tend. The committees all meet this
(Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock for
further conference and action.
K A. LovE4, Chairm'n. 1 Ex. com
J. S. BLAIR, Secretary.
HUNTINGDON COUNTY
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT TUE
Court louse, _Huntingdon, Penn'a„ on
WEDNESDAY, and Thursday,
JULYI3th and Wit, 1870,
Commencing at 10 o'clock,
a. m., on Wednesday..
The object of this Convention is to
awaken a deeper and more general
interestin the Sabbath School work
throughout our county, and organize
a County Sabbath School Convention.
It is earnestly requested that each
evangelical Sabbath School in the
county will send two active delegates.
A. cordial invitation is also extended
to ministers of the Gospel, and to Sab
bath School officers and teachers, male
and female. Interested parties are in
vited also to come from districts where
no Sabbath Schools is yet organized.
Delegates should bring statistics from
their schools, as to number of scholars
and teachers, male and female, condi
tion of library, names of officers, &c.
Rev. Geo. A. Pelts, President of the
Pennsylvania Sabbath School Associa
tion, and other able and zealous work
ers in the cause, are expected to be
present. Entertainment for all who
attend. All who propose to come are
requested to notify by mail, J. S. Blair
chairman of Committee on Entertain
meat, before the sth of July, 80 that
provision can be made for entertain
ment. Delegates on arriving will re
port at the Recorders' Office in the
Court House.
J It Simpson, T. W. Myton,
T. S Johnston, W. W. Shibloy,
Jamas A. Brown. .
Committoe on call
We tho undersigned cord:ally en
dorse the above call and earnestly in
vita attention to this important branch
of Christian work.
J. W. Plannett, Pastor Baptist Cong.
G. W. Zahniser, Pastor Presbyterian cong.
M. K. Foster, Pastor Methodist cong.
L. D. Steckel, Pastor German itef. con.
J. J. Kerr, Pastor Tv, I l utberan agog:
Ifir A terrific - storm, itcpqMptpted
by hail, visited the southern portion of
Oda county on Sunday last; and did
considerable damage to tho props. At
AlcConnellsburg, Fulton cotintiy, the
Methodist church ivas moved from its
fpundqtion by the storm.
THE WEVP BRANCH CAm.t. .WETINGI
for 1870, will commence Tuesday,
August 16, to continue 10 days. The
grounds are located between Williams
port and Lock Haven, on the Philada.
and Erie railroad. The plan of this
-Association, it is believed, is different
from, and is perhaps an improvement
upon any other now in existence. 360
homes, (each cdnaisting of 2 rooms
about Bx9feet in blocks 72 feet in
length and two stories high, are now
ready for occupancy. The houses are
water-prOof,having good shingle roofs ;
they have also solid floors, and bunks
sufficiently wide to contain two beds.
The price at which those homes are
rented for ton days is $6,00 if the first
floor is desired, and $5,00 if the second
is chosen. The location of each renter
will be determined by lot, upon a day
set for the drawing, so that all will
be fairly dealt with.
Boarding houses, abundance of clear
cold water, and all the conveniences
and comforts that could be desired
have been provided. The charges in
all cases will be moderate. Boarding
for the term $7,50, single meal 50 eta.,
and $l.OO per day. Bread, meat and
vegetables supplied at market rates
to those desiring'to board themselves.
Excursion tickets will be issued by
the various railroads. Free homes
are offered to all Methodist ministers
and their fatnilies who will order
them before the day of drawing. The
time set for drawing this year is July
26, all orders received before that
time will be supplied; those received
afterward only it there are homes not
rented. If there space shofild be de
sired than is contained in the two
rooms an additional amount can be
had at the same rate, though one per
son may not order for himself' more
than four homes, two on each floor.--
All that families need to make -them
comfortable is sufficient bedding—
(straw will be provided for their ac•
commodation,) sheeting or muslin for
curtains, and whatever else they may
desire to bring With them, all of which
May be packed in a box or two and will
come at but little costs Address, eith
er for information, or to order homes,
West Branch Camp Meeting Associa
tion, Lock Haven, Pa.
Retail Market Prices
Butter 18,.2e, as to quality; eggs
18; lard 20; potatoes 40, 50, as to
quality; dried apples 10 ets, per lb ;
dried peaches 12, 15030 ets, per lb;
beans 10@18 cts per quart.; sugar
cured barns 25 cte j shoulders 10@18
side 18®20 cts per ib ; dried beef 27
@3O ets; flour $5,75@6,00, per barrel.
REMARK9.—Good butter ready sale ;
eggs do; good old potatoes ready
sale.
Now is the time to supply the little
ones with Cakes and Candies, and we
can recommend no better place for
dealers to get them than at Mr: Luke
Reilly's Candy Manufactory in this
place. Ms Syrups are also of the best
and purest manufacture, and the de
mand for them is rapidly increasing.
Persons wanting Cakes baked for the
Fourth will send in their orders to him
at once.
SALT Empomust.'---llealers, look to your in
terest and buy your salt from Henry k Co.
Their facilities for furnishing salt are great
er than any other house in central Pennsyl
vania, and having a line of boats running to
and from Philadelphia and Baltimore, they
are prepared to furnish all kinds by the sack,
car or boat load, rit prices which defy com
petition. Ap 19-3 m.
Cat•pet Weaving.
Mrs. Matilda Pheasant is prepared to
weave rag carpets, and solicits patronage
from a generous public. Residence Wash
ington Street, West Huntin . tf
Ladies Dresses and Boys Clothing.
Mrs, B. Annie McCabe respeetfully in
forms the public that she has removed to the
house formerly occupied by H. Mcntuigill,
on Washington street, and is prepared to
make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing, of
all kinds. She respectfully invites a full
share of patronage. apT
ttE4L.For $llO McLanairan, Stone &
Isett will deliver, free of freight, ono
of the best mowers manufactured. It
has its gearing all enclosed and will
warrant it. No work, no sale. They
have Emery Grinders to grind mower
knives, &e., and Buckeye Repairs, &c.
May 10-2 m.
Can't. be thidersold
Red Front Grocery receives now
supplies almost every day, sells the
most and freshest, and can't bounder
sold. New Mess Shad, Dry Salt Roe
and Pickled Herring, the best and
medium Mackerel, White Fish, Trout,
Salmon, &c., cheaper than the cheapest,
and warranted.
Every business man should use printed bill
heads, letter heads, and envelopes. They
have to use the paper and envelopes, any
way, and we furnish the material at whole
sale prices, and print them at less than the
material would cost at retail price. Call.
gm. 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
16y. MeLanahan, Stone & Isett,llidays ,
burg, have the largest and best assortment
of Garden and Flower Seeds in this
Send for Catalogue. 5 and 10 cent papers
Benton receipt of money, postpaid. Veo.4m
Ser Improved Buckeye and the Buckeye
and Ohio Harvester combined, Reapers and
Mowers, repairs of the Buckeye, always on
hand, at MoLanahan, Stone & Isett's, Holli
daysburg, Pa. feo 5m
GRAPE VINES FOR SALE—Iwo years
old. Delaware 371 cts., Concord 25,
Isabella 15. ISRAEL GRAFIUS.
Alexandria, April 18.
BED. Best Gum Roller and glum Spring
Grain Drills, at MeLanaban, Stone 4 !sett's,
Hollidaysburg, Pa. feo-Sm
008,..MoLanahan, Stone & Isott,Mislays
burg,-warrant all their instruments. [feo-5m
ser Mackerel, Roe, Lake, and Labrador
Herring at Henry & Co's. apl2-3m
Double Harpoon Hay Forks, best in
use, and there has never been one returned
so far; all aro warranted. MeLanahan,
Stone 6: Isett, Hollidaysburg, fe9-5m
Ater Cider Aline, Grain SepvatoFs, Clover
Hullers and Stammers, Cultivators , Wnshini
Naubinss, pro., ptp., at Mcrianahan, Stone &
isettls, Hollidaysburg, Pa. feo.Bna
ger 4. largo stock of the best Stpne r
ware, of all kinds, now on hand at the
Red Front Qropory, and fpr sale cheap•
or than anywhere Os!) in the Pointy.
TIIE LOCAL Piti
cle is , the following from a Chicago
journal: "What tells us so readily the
standard of a town or city as the ap
pearance of its paper? And its youth
or its age Can as well be determined
by the .observing as
,by a personal
notice. The enterprise of its citizens
is- depleted by its advertisements,
their liberality by the laoke of the
paper. Seine papers show a good,eolid,
healthy fotindation, plethoric purses,
and a well-to-do appearance generally:
others show a striving to contend with
the grasping thousands around them,
trying hard to wrench an existence
from their close fisted communities.
An occasional meteoric display in its
columns of telegraph or local, or of
editorials, shows what it can do if It
had the means; but it cannot continue
in the expensive work until support
comes,which ought to be readily grant
ed. A newspaper is like a church—it
wants fostering in the commencement,
and for a few years; then, as a gener
al thing, it can stalk alone, and reflect
credit Upon its location. Take your
home paper—it gives you more news
of immediate interest than pny other
paper can possibly do; it talks for you
when other localities belie you; it
stands up for your rights; you always
have a champion in your home paper;
and those who stand up for you should
certainly be well sustained. Your in
terests are kindred and equal, and you
must rise and fall together. There
fore it is your own interest to support
your home paper, not grudgingly, but
in a liberal spirit; not as a disagreea
ble duty, but as an investment . that
will amply pay the exponditdre.''
Not Difficult to Understand
A Missouri editor calls upon delin
fluent subscribers in this harrovring
way i "Oh, oh ! enough to sicken
the soul, the heart, gizzard of the
stoutest and smutty phizzed editor's
devil. We need mohey to refit. Wo
are poorer than Job's unfortUnate
turkey, whose bones rattled a castanet
accompaniment when he gobbled. If
whole grocery stores were selling for
a blue postage stamp apiece, wo could
not buy an empty mackerel kit!
Iriend! good friend: Sweet, negligent
friend! Don't lay this paper down and
think we mean some other individual !
It's only three dollars, but a thousand
such trifles make $3,000 ; and that's a
big thing for a newspaper, enough to
put us firmly on our feet again. Pay
up ! pay up!"
se'. For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
Ile "GLOBE JOB PRINTING OFFICE," at Hun
ngdon, Pa.
Se-Buckeye Mowers and Beepers
for sale by A. R Stewart &Co. (m3O 6t,
let. Pratt St Miller's Hay Rakos, at Me-
Lannhan, Stone & Isett's, Hellidayaburg.rsro
Ater Ginn finger stalls and glen diapers at
I lanry & Co's. apl2.3m
gia..Ground Alum, American and Dairy
Salt at reduced prices, at Henry & Co's. 3m
A snake fourteen feet long is crawl
ng.around Rhode Island.
MARRIED,
In Orbisonia, June 91st, by Rev. R
J. Graves, Mr. JAB. F. BATHURST LO
Miss ALICE 8., daughter of Abram
Carothers, all of Huntingdon county.
MARKETS.
I=
PIIILAIT.IIIIA, June 27. 1870.
Superflne FloUr per barrel .. f 5.1205.25
Extra Flour per barrel •‘.... 45:23(0)3.60
Rye Flour per bakrel p 6.25
Red Wheat per [Umbel - $1.6001.54
Ilya per bushel 1 o@ln
Core per bushel 1.09@)1,10
Otttet per bushel esep.r,e..
Firrenuaan, Juno 27, 1870.
Spring Wheat Flour par barrel 850®0.00
Wheat per bushel $1.18np1.25
Corn per bushel 82®87
Oats per bushel • @Unto.
Rye par bu5he1..........,,
Burley
FINANCIAL.
Now Itotor,June 21.-ootd closed at $1,11%.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25, 1870.
The following are the closing prices of De
Haven & Bro., 40 South Third Street:
U. S. 6's of 'Bl, • - 1171 1171
" " '62, - - 1101 111
" " '64, - - 1101 1101
" " '65, - 1101 1101
" " '65, new, - 1121 1121
'67, - 112* 1131
" " '6B, • - 1121 113
" s's, 10-40's, = 1071 108
U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cy. 1131 1131
Due Comp. Int. Notes, - 19
Gold - - - - 111 1114
Silver, - - • - 108 109/
Union Pacific R.R Ist N. Bonds 870 880
Central Pacific R. It. - 930 940
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 775 790
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
coßinconlD WEEKLY BY lIENKY b CO
wßouseLs KIM.
FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $4.50
Extra Flour, •• • du 550
Family Flour, do 6.00
GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, --@1.20
• White Wheat, do 1.25
Rye, do 90
Corn, new, do 85
Oats, do 45
Barley, do 1.00
SEED—Timothy, do 3.50
Flaxseed, do 1.75
Clurerseed, per 64 lbs. 6.00
COAL—Hard coal, per ton, 4.50@5.50
Broad Top coal, do 3.0003.50
LUMBER, por 1000 feet, 12.00(0,30.00
Sniricam—Lap, per 1000 ft., 10.00®12.00
Joint Shingles, do 5.000.00
MISCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 9.00
Bran, per cwt., 1.00
Hops, per pound 40
Wool, du 4001150
Hay, per ton, 1.0.00
Rides, 6@7
W. DUCRANAtt r ALLISett 7.ll.ooetit:ll
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE.
BUCIIANAN, ALLISON & CO.
have opened a now store in Youlees now building, in
filo Diamond, Huntingdon, P.x., and have ready for tote
large assortment of
Cook and Parlor Stoves,
STEER'S REVOLVING LIGHT,
SrENIPS 4 STI-PUST,
SPERIPS ANTI-DUST COON STOVES,
SMITH'S REGULATOR and EUREKA COOK STOVES
and I t ITTIIEFINLITS HEATERS.
Also, a largo areortment of
4 /1 1 3V AVO Pllik> 1 13.3E1D 1
and a - great variety of GOolltl, e,o\ er bolero kept in this
place. We also manufacture
TIN WARE TO ORDER.
Repairing, Roofing and Spouting done, at short none°
4:47- Country Stores silpplimi pith Tif ! ' Worn at citl ,
' Confident or pe l p g ablp 15 tank(' it advantageous tq
thoti• cUstuMprp tpoy reepectfully solicit a shore or public
katrontio,'
.p.OOW 111 YENTER'S NEvr nuipiNg
IN Tiff DIAMOND, 11UNTINg5ON,
49. 511870
TONVEIiOES—
..u4 fly t ke troT, P
pack, or less quantity ] for sale at
/;.eWth' .BOOK A.llll SPA TIONFRI4VORI.,.
1870,,',CliVest,s0, 1- AB7O
AT REDII - ChII RRICES.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Is constantly receiving at his new
CARPET STORE,
IN FI tIPTING D 0.1)T, PA,
Beautiful Patterns of Carpels. fresh from the ToOrtlll of
the manufacturers. Ills stock coinurlses
BRUSSELS, INORAINS,
YENITIAN, , WOOL DUTO4,
COTTAGE irEne,
LIST and RAG CARPETS, ,
CARPET CHAIN,'
COCOA and CANTON IN I ATTitsidS,
FLOOR, STAIR aitd TABLE
®IL so x.. clo iii mac 0-ati
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW-SHADES and Fixturee, Druggote, ToWet
Rugs, Door Mate, Extra Carpet Thread and Binding.
Ay^l make a specialty of furnishing CHURCHES end
LODGES. at City Prices, and invito Fut nishing Commit
tees to call and see goods made expressly for their pur
poses.
Anyers hill lave money and tie better united by 'going
to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store for any of t lle
above goods. I defy competition in prices and variety
of beautiful patterns.
CARPETS 25 cents per YARD and UPWARDS.
I have also Ito Agency for the Original
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
so well known ns the best Family Machine in the world
Colt al the CARPET STOREond set them.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Huntingdon, Mob IC, '7O-13rn. s
EMU trj ~ 6 1- 1 3 0 'll 24
"' e'' -, ', fin
vs . u.j ,
Nit
a
• -
VOU can ¢avo from 10 to 30 per et
I. by buying your InstiluiJoule fFrim
301 XS
DEALER IN
STEINWAY & SONS,
CIIICKERING & SONS,
THE WEBER,
RAVEN• k - BACON'S,
THE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S
GEORGE M. GUILD & CO'S.
CONRAD MEYERS, '
AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF •
PIA.NOS.
MASON & lIAMLIN'S, and
GEO. WOODS & CO'S colebrated
ORGANS,
or nny other make desired. Also, MELODEONS, 01/1-
TA ItS,-VIOLINS, German Accurdeond, Sheet Music, Mu
sic Books, 6:c.
Now and good Pianos for $3OO dhd upwards.
New 0 Octavo Organs fdr SSO ••
New Melodeons for 70
itm,„All Instruments Warkuntedfor.fiveyears.
Agents supplied at wholesalo mires, the same as In the
city.
Call on or address E. 0. GREENE,
Iluntingdun, Pa.,
np12,70 20 floor Lelster's New Building.
P./
TO THE N. E. CORNER OP . DIAMOND. ,
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
r JOHN 11. WESTBROOK / 1 1
Respectfully Informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that he hasJunt received loom the city a New and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack
Trunksi CC-c ;) &c., &c.
allot which he is prepared to sell at greatly reduced prices
Don't forget the new stand In the Diamond. Old ouster•
mere and the public generally aro Inktted to call.
Huntingdon, op. T, 1169.
fit GEO, SHAEFFER
fit
returned from the east with a
salia
SPLENDID STOCK
OF :
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Which he offers to the Inspoction of Ida customers and
the public generally. Ho will MI his stock at the moat
REASONABLE' PRIORS,
and those who purchase once will sorely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedi
tious manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on Hill street,
few doors west of the Diamond. ep. 14, 180
...$.. C4O.F$
$0.90@50.85
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
.WM. AFRICA
hat
op i a u n t uTa n t 3 hie aid public
re . % d t the o Al e ut 1 !net,
lluntlagdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which be a ill Bell at fair price,. Quick sake and
smatiprtfikr: Call and examine my aloe)k.
Pdannract ming and Repairing dune le order as %anal.
lluntingdun, Ap. 14, 1169.
DO NOT
PASS BY
GWIN'S.
D. P. OWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT'
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY..
COME ANI) at.
D. P. GWIN
Huntingdon, Ap.l9, 1970
KISHACOINILLAS SEMINARY,
FOR BOTH
This rnstitutiun in tho beautiful mountain-girt valley
of bishnemmillas, affords superior advantages of educa
tion. Mateo&ly efficient and competent instructors in
every department.
French, German, Painting, Drawing, and Music in
cluded.
A Not mat class formed Spring term, which continuing
twelve weeks, opens April Rh. Expenses for tho year
S2OU. bor Catalogue address
' MARTIN MOttLER, Principal,
Kislisersptillos, Mifflin Co., Pa.
Jan. 20, 1870.-fm.
L IME.
From tho kiln of (leo. Taylor, alarklealigrg, ploy
un by rheirile.il analysis tq ho of tho hest quality, fon
atantly kept and for Wu in any quantity, at thu depot o
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad.
to !teary kolster, Proprietor of the "Broad
Toffio A ut ?: une4Yabf.
----lOR THE LADIES.
A superior article of Noto Paper and EllllBlOll . O
u , tlefor coViciettlial correspondence, fa sale at
['pry- EOOF 1 Sr.mor key Mmv,
A FRESH STOCK OF
ADDRESS
TO THE
NERVQIIS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUEFERINGS !JAYE BEEN EHOTEACTED
FROM RIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOSE ~
CASES REQUIRE
rRONPT TREATMENT
ToIigybsREVSTVNOZDE:SIRIBLE
lEI
If you are sofferiog, or havo anfee'red, 'frohl
Corp (Heehaws, Ilia effect doers it produce upon your
general health t Do 3911 feel arett, 'debilitated, easily
tired? Doee . xlittle extra Oxertiou produce palpitation
of the Heart I Dopy your liver, or urine organs, or your
kidneys, get out of order t le your twin° , sometimes
thick, milky or dinky, pr is it ropy' .011 settling? Or
does a thick skim non In the top 1 Or le a sediment
at the bottom after it !Me stead Awhile ? Do you hero
spoils of short breathing of nyspepsMj Are your bow
els constipated ? Do 3bu hair spells of fainting, or
rushes 'of blood to the head ? 'ls you memory impaired?
Is your mind constantly dwelling on this subject ? Do
you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of comprjoy, Of life?
Do ynh wish to be left alone, to get 'away from every
body Dose any nip thing Mahe you start or jump ?
Is your sleep broken or fretless ? Ia the lustre of 'your
eye as bright? Do you enjoy yonreell In society as well?
Do you ',Moue your business with the'sam° energy t Do
you febl as much confidence in yourself? AIM your epir
its dull and flagging, given to fits of 'melanpholy ? If so,
do not ley it to yotr liver or dyspepsia. Mao you rest
to nights t Your back weak, your knees wpak, and
have but I ittleapiiotiie, and yoh attribute tills to dys
pepsia or liver complaint
Now, reador, imitating°, venereal diseases Lathy bared,
and sexual excessee, are all capable of producing a
weakness of the generative organs. The organs of gen
eration, when in perfect health, make the men. Did
you exec think that those bold, defiant, energetic, perse
vering, euccossful business men aro always those whose
organs are In perfect health? You never heat' such men
complain of being molanclioly,of nervousness, of palpita
tion of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot
succeed in bueinese ; they don't become cad and discour
aged , they are always polite and pleasant in company of
ladles, and look you and them right in the face—none
of Our downcast Woke or any other meanness about
them. Ido not mean those aho keep the organe
ted by running to came. Those will not only ruin
their constitution, but those they do businene with of
for.
How many med, horn WAY cured diseases, troth the
effects of self abuse and excesses, have bronghtjahout
that state of weakness in these organs that has reduced
the general system so mochas to Induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralyabb spinal affections,
outride, and almost eoery form of disease humanity is
heir to—and tho real cause of the, trouble scarcely over
suspected, and hare doctored for all but the right one
DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS REQUIRE TIIE USE
O A
DitttETlC.
HELMS
FLUID EXTRAOT
*
Is tbo Groat Dllactic, and a A certain cure for dieraece
QM
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP
SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE
MALE COMPLAINTS, OEN
ERAL DEBILITY,
And ill diseases of We Urlrani Organs, whether existing
n Male or Female, from whatever:cause originating, are
no matter of how long standing
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In
sanity tiny ensue. Our flesh end blood are supported
from them courcee, and the health and happinees, and
that of Posterity, depends upon prompt WM of a reliable
remedy
HUMBOLDT EXTRACT DUCH% establi.bed up
ward of 19 ycara, prepared b
H, T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
594 BroadivaSr, New York, apd
104 Sputh 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa
rEIpE-$1.25 per yottle, or 6 liottleri for $6.50, deny
creel to oily address
)5"ql(1 by all Druggists E'vprywhere
Nom) arp genuine unless dune up in stee
engraved wrapper, with fae-eimilie of my
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
and signed,
Xi, T. ffELMIOLD,
May 17.13
05113,(Abtritstiutnig,
CENTRATAIIQT_UL,
I,:nr"-aiG
111.01.11LC0T11, - (formert.rof VW:Ms:IO4 C 0.,) Paoe'rk
Centrally located pod the. CErobi "Convonidat pOhlt toe
merchant/ yislting , the city. AeConictlodatiopa,of toe
liret-claaa. All. the anodern , lmbroyetnetlt,a. (Every ef
{option will be extended to smote, Jaufolyc.
.
82000 A YEAR & B t XtENSES'
- - -- IMMO ,
ro Agoots to sell thli eSfebrated wrisolt sowING'
AIACHTNItO Thp pest mit - chino to the world. EllflcIl!
aliki, O Oth sides. ONE Slieuttlz vissnoili Motithr: Pox'
thrthor partieglars eddrees 25 N. 9th street., Philadelphia:
Pa. . ."' ; ' , f ,mh3o,4m.
Milericail
AT TIIL COMPANY'S
,
irtlrlainted by the Ceinpany on with °fiery watch.
Price. List cud descriptive Catalogue ...at ret ppy ad
dress. Oratirit filled by express C. 0; di. Wfth ptallago of
examination before paylog the money. Addresai
. .
ALEXANDRA R. HARPRR,
308,Cheatuut Street,..
Ap.19.2m
,
I:kAtki4;3iti
C 111
3 Barclay or h 8 W. lth St.:Chtdinnat I; G.
Ff then want the mom plitlliflr and best selliret,
pi ion bookx' put A t lslidil Anti OM Mott lib
eral ternis, fiend for el renters. Theywlll CO6l yi;
nothing, and may be of great benent: to you.
fab9.ly r.: • • ' " •
A GENT § IVANTEp FOR,
al • rrospectnerFirmm
• IBLEI.IIIIUW
4 Masterly Versification` of Oa -Subtilize
Poetry of the Bible.'
SOpronounced by leading clergymen And laybillittof
all denominations. Unit/craftily ,admired and
highly eeteeni'ed both for lie great 'Uttrirtidc . merit ;arid
mechanical finish. A beautiful Proetleetue, from a new
and original design, slipping thodiffareni
ing, etc., sent absoltitely FILF,IS to, all mortal
as Agents And a sample copy when desired, aact'St 20 Oar
cent lees than the wholesale price. Eiclbalve Territory,
and the most liberal terms. For hill pEilticb)ora,'
etc., address C. F. VENT, Publishes.,
May 3,4fe. " ' 3 Barclay 'afloat, Niisr'Ydrk":
••. • . .
•
•
COLOTIViict)E;
rraillk
_ tkIABBI4I FRONT.) ' .•
Cheftout ttreet, West of Afteenth, •
, BiItLADELFITIA,' s II: • I .
This new and elegant Hotel le now pees •
thersuptlonot gneata. Wept thelinnt • • •
el/situation, and fernlitied eqrsy
•assed by any of the dnt hotel at Ydttlf •
maeics
JOHN c.nrau., 2io4orr.
•
GEO. FREEMAN, Sept' • -
• r
• -_ . •
• ,
uNITETy
la' CD' DX lav
Bought ; Sol FanU ExchatiO4 , ;'
ON MOST LIBERAL 1 r X s
4Or . 30 0 AI' I
Bought'dnd Sold at -Market Itatea.
COUPONS 'CASH.Ep,
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and Bold:‘
$ I T 0 0 'IC. S
Bought; and Bold on Coutimitii3ion:oory
Accounts received and intoreet allowed
on daily balances subject to clieck, iit bight,
DE \ tolEN&Lita
40 SOUTH 3D STREET;
PIIIL'AD 1 . 4
, ,
naL2-ly
OSADALIS
Mitt: Great American Health Restorpr, -pAriffel
the toot and cares - Scrofula, Syntalla, •
Dtaeotce. Ithetunatinzu,lNeeenes of Wom,ap and all
Chronic Allebtions of tho Blood. Liver and' HP;
nay,. Recommended by the Medical Faculty mid
thoulalid ardor lost
Read the testimony of i t yelelags ligd patter*
Who hare used itosadalis sets& for dur Resadalis
Guido to Health or Almanac for thislysar,f ightpk
We publish Tor gratuitous distributliiii
give you much valuablriinturgistiod:- ' •
De. it. W. Carr, of Baltimore says: ,
I take plemenre in recinamondlng yotie Amadei
in an a very powerful alterative. I have seen it
used in two cases with /nippy IgiMiLl—nne in cane
of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pre.
nounced himself cured After lutVing taken five
bottles of your medichie. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which in rapidly im
proving under its use, and the indications are
that the patient will soon recover: I have aide•
fully examined the formula by which your Rolle
delis is made and find it in excellent. compohhd
of all alterative Ingredients.
Dr: Sparks, of Nicholasvtlie. Ky.; lava he has
used Itosadalis in cases °leotards and secondary
Syphilis with satisfactory ressiltsas a cleaner of
the blood I know no better remedy. , „ -
Samuel O. hicnsitlan; fdurfrnebaro' Telpseespe l
Bays:
I bete used, sciren helps; Of Rpeadelid, itpd ad
entirely Cured of ilbeunnitiono ; song gm four WC_
ties, as I Wish it for my brother; Who bid accord;
lone sore eyes. ,
Benjamin Bechtel, of Lima, Ohio, writes, I have
suffered far twenty years with au inveterate clip
tlihi over'my body; "a abort time since I par.
chased a bottle of Itosodalis and it effected - a , par
ifect
Rosadalli le sold by John Read and 8. S. Smith,
Huntingdon, Pa., and Druggists gonerally.
Labratory, 61 Exchange Place,Taltimore.
CLEMENTS 4 CO.,
Proprietdrib
Feb. 2.3-1 yr. 2 or 3 p
COUGHS, SORE THROAT i ETC:
No medidiiie or treatment can excel
the powerful curative power of
DR. sums!
WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM.
It cures with a 'rapidity unequalled by any other s rome ;
dy offered for throat and lung discuses, It hs recommend
ed by over 2,00 U persons in Wilatingtupoind knneirdels in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities spd communi
ties throngliont tile country.' Mr. Pentlingtoit, of Wit
mington,llllnois, writes, that More Is not (with a few 02-
centimes) a family in that City who will be without it if
possible to procure it. Such is tie popularity wherever
it is known—and this pupal city arises from the fact that
it universally cores all who use ft. Tirerp.ht pp pee of
COUGIIS,cOLDS I SORE THROAT,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP,
BLOOD SPITTING, HOARSENESS, and even Pulmon
ary Eopautaption, where the system is not broken down
with the wear of the disease, or pretended medicine, pc
inexperienced advice, that this Balsam will, nor.cure•
carefully used according to directions. We gutranteeit
all we represent it be, coil invite atrial from the afflicted
everym hero. Price 50 do. medium size , and $1 for large
size betties. Prepared only by, '
J. H. SIMMS, M. ,
Practical Origanic . Chemise;
No. 707 leftriclit St.,
DEL
4
iqtaAl,ll4 qvot. Jolmstop, llollotray & 80wde9,014
A rcli' Street.
Daqinlore depot, S. S. Hance, 108 Baltimore Siegel.
FRT , enl o by Medicine Dealers genereq.
Jape 14 1870.1 y.
Lewis' is the Place to 1;117
School Books and Stationory,Biblgs, hymn
Books, Miscellaneous Books of 4111 .
Blank Boolp, Spnday School 'llo4th to.,
Inks of all kihds, Notlups, 'perfumery, Buck
et BoWs po' s ilipt knives, Musical .Instrp
ments, Wall .Paper, Windor Shadei and
Fixturos, sto., ote,, ate. filoYll4.
Mil