Olobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Tuesday morning, Aug, 23, 1870,
LOCAL, & PERSONAL.
itieetings
3lorial, Lodge, No. 300, A. Y. M., meets second
3louslay evsniugui each month, in Brown's building.
Standing Clone IL 12. A. Chapter, No. 201, meets the
first Tuesday evening of each month, in Brown's building.
Juniata Locke t /V. ir, 10. 0. F. meets every Friday
weaning, third floor, in Leister's building._
Mount ILrr amp of I. v. 0. F. meets every second
end fourth Tuesdays, in Leister's building, third door.
Slanainj Stone Lodge, Ico. Pi, I. 0. G. T., meets every
7.untduy esentaig its third door of Bead's building.
.Arroimbee 2rate, No. CB, I. 0. of R. meets every
Thursday evening, third floor, Lolster's
Young Nen's Christian Association meets the first and
third Monday evenings each month, iu Smith's building.
Post 83, G. A. R., meets Hurd Monday of each month
in Court douse.
MEIMilEiMiillll
Huntingdon Lodge, No. I.IU, K. of P., meets every Sat
urday evening, in trinities building.
//onflugoon feinplegf Honor, No 71, meets the fourth
iMouday of each mouth in blood Templars' Hall.
The ifibeterum Club nieote every Thinedity craning, in
the Y. M. e. A. room.
Lientinstdon Council, 0. 17. A. 11., meets find and third
Tinsdny a Mooch mouth in 43°0d - I'mi:dam Hall.
Churches.
11(phst Church—Washington Street. Rev. J. W. Plan
nett. ...niece on Sabbath : 10% a. m., 7p. m.
Catholic— Washington Street. /loyal. J. Aylward. Ser
vices lust three Sundays in every month.
Ilvangelic.4 Lutheran—Mifflin Street. ltev. J. J. Kerr.
cervices on Sabbath: 10%a. m.,7 p. m.
German Ilan Had—Church Street. 11ev. S. D. Steckle.
Service on eabliath: 7. p. ru.
Methodist gpiscopal—Church Street. Rev. M. H. Foster
Serva.cs on eabbath : Id% a. m., 7 p.m.
Protestant Epwcepel—liill street. Rev. A. 11.13071 e,
Sert icos uu Sabbath : EPA a. m., 034 p m.
Presbyterian—Hill Street. Rev. (3. W. Zuhnider. Ser
viced on Sabbath: 11 a. m., 7 p.m.
0111 the wlnc.
At hand—eanip-meeting season
There are - "ladies" base ball clubs in De-
13112
"Kerosene and coffins on hand," says an
lowa sign
Tho father of a child just born in Georgia
is eighty „years old. •
A man in Maine sports a beard twenty in
ches long, grown in two years.
Bellefonte has 100 empty houses, made so
by high rents and—want of occupants.
A large number of our Methodist people
went to the Wayne camp-meeting.
Bloody Run has 557 inhabitants, 84 dwel
lings, and 15 establishments of productive
industry.
An exchange says, it costs the government
eix cents a head for each name enrolled un
der the census.
A female wild-eat, measuring four feet
from tip to tip, was killod recently near
Hopewell, Bedford county.
A lady out west has lust her voice from
sleeping „in a damp room. Her husband
never - enjoyed More peace.
A Memphis cook sent a family of seven
to where no cooking is done by emptying a
match-safe into the tea-pot.
Oliver Etner bee been appointed postrnai
ter at Vinegar Mills (7) this county, vice Al
fred Etner, declined.
George Brown of Hollidaysburg, lost his
little finger and crushed the back of his hand
in in ice cream freezer, recently.
The lluntingdon County Fair is to be held
four days commencing October 4. Let eve
rybody prepare for it.
The "Indian" showman named Arthur
Roues who shut Win. Baker, in IIollidays•
burg recently, has been arrested:ln Ohio.
And Meek, of the Bellefonte Watchman,
has been rfeinfnateltoi 'Senator by the Dem
ocrats of Centre county. Well, well
•An unfortunate mart committed suicide at
Chimney Rocks, near Hollidaysburg. He
first drank wbiskey,,and then hung himself
4o n treo
There are thirty:six establishments in this
country engaged in publishing Sunday-school
books:-,,,1s it any wonder there is so much
hash thrown in
For several days past, our town and vicin
ity kas presented the appearance of Indian
sunnntr; owing to , the smoltb' from a fire on
tha mountains.
canal- meeting is to be
helliTat. , Williainsburg on the 10th - of Septen:k
-ber,'fe-r, tkieptrpose of ascertaining the prac
ticabilitjef keeping open the Penna. canal.
Ans-ingenious New Yorker has learned
• -
how -keep an umbrella. -He buys a big
cotton
_one, fractures two ribs, and breaks off
six inehei:of the handle. _ No one steals it.
Woman's sphere has been defined by a
lady leuturor as "bounded north by her hus
band, on the east by her baby, on the south
by her mother-in-law; and on the•weit by a
maiden aunt."
A party of twenty-one in Connecticut went
blueberrying. They gathered twelve bush.
els, and then went to dancing. When they
started to go home the berries had all been
devoured by bears. -
The Buffalo Express lately contained the
following: "AcBcOarBl" The next day it
explained it thus: "It's easy. A c-eight
(cat) 9 -aught (caught) a r-eight (rat)--a oat
.caught a rat ! Ain't it 7"
- The French gentry are adopting the plan,
of inviting guests by series, to their chateaux
And each invitation sets forth the exact
length of time the guest is expected to 'stay,,
as well as the day he is to coma. Not a bad
plan.
By a recent act of the State Legislature,
persona who have not graduated with the de
gree of M. D., or have failed to take out a
.cpunty license, are prohibited from practic
ing medicine.
The Lewistown Democrat sayi : Professor
Rogere, of Philadelphia, havitig reported
that no traces of poison could be found in the
Mewled of-the late Mrs. Bigelow; her hus
band, Dr. Bigelow, was released from jail.
An experienced physician has discovered
in the course of a long and, varied practice,
that every one wishes to go to heaven ; also,
that most people are willing to take a great
deal of very disagreeable medicine first:
personal sketch of a Western Senator
closes as follows : "He cannot propel himself
through the muddy pool of politics at a high
er.rate of speed than that of a rudderless
polliwog through a kettle of cold mush."
What is the use of taking a foreign paper
which contains no home news, and which you
must pay twenty-five cents extra for postage,
when you can get your home papers, filled to
the brim with-the every-day localtle*s trans
piring r.t home, and postage free?
It is a remarkable fact Chat when some
men allow a newspaper bill to run three or
four years they are invariably astonished
that it should be so large. As a general
thing such individuals intimate that they
"will be in town in a day Or two and see
about- it." But they never. tome, and that is
a pelt of the philosophy most disagreeable
to us. . •., -..• •
County Committee Meeting.
The Republican County Committee will
meet at the Courthouse in Huntingdon on
Friday, the 9th of September, at one. o'clock
P. M. It is hoped that every member of the
Committee 'will be present at this its first
meeting, as business of importance will be
transacted. Tho Committee as selected by
the delegates to the Convention is as follows :
Alexandria—Wm. 11 Philliys, G W Hewitt
Birmingham—T. S. McCahan, Jessie Heigh)
Barree—James Stewart, Alfred W Kenyon
JSrady—Martin L Shaffner, E A Green
Broad Top city—JD Lewis, S H Houck
Cassonle—George 111 Groen, J. M. Wilson
Cass—Joseph Parks, John D. Boring
Carbon—D E Conrad, John Palmer
Cowlmont—Thos. Thompson, Abraham Brod
Clay—Saml. 1l witty, S L Glasgow.
Cromwell—Alvah Lynn, Orbison Crum
Dutint—ll C Robinson, Wm. Clymans
Franklin—John Laporte, J. A. Deacon
llenderson 7 George Nutner, F. Corbin.
Berkstresser, 11. Clapper.
lluntingdon, E. W.—K M. King, 'l' W Myton
" W.-W. K. Burehinell, 11. Rhodes.
Jackson—James H Lee, John 111 Oake
villain—John Corbin, Win. Boonneman
J incoln—John Fulton, Homy Shultz
Mapleton=ll. 11. Postai, 11. 11. Swoope.
Morris—J It. Templeton, Dr. S. Thompson
MI. Union—John S. Bare, T. A. Appleby.
Mt. Union dist —Jon. Doyle, Wm. X. Myers
Orbisonia—Wm. L. Miller, Jas. S Chilcoate.
Oneida—Elieba Shoemoker, Jacob Miller
Penn—Michael Garner, Jacob Halley.
Petersburg—Joe. Johnston, Henry Orlady.
Porter—Joseph A. Green,Henry W . Swoops
Shirlv—Wm. L Spanoglo, Richard Colegato
Shirieysburuz--John Kerr, William Harris
Spring eld—N Madden, J. C. Brewster
fell—John P. McMath, Valentine Submittal.
Tod—Jonathan'Evins, It II Crum.
Three Springs—P H Bence, E G hock
Union—J. C. Wright, George Miller.
Wutker—John P. Watson, John Brewster.
Warriorstark—Richard Wills, Geo. Guyer
Upper Wilt—John Neff, Hugh T. Johnston
Lower West—James Wilson, Henry Nell.
air. The INDEPENDENT il3 a model
newspaper that no intelligent man who
is interested in the live questions of the
day, whether of religious, political,
moral or social philosophy, can afford
to do without. We have no hesitation
in saying that the various questions
that agitate the country or the world,
and are subjects of deep interest to ev
ery intelligent., thinking man, receive
more careful, thorough and indepead•
cut, discussion in the pages of the In
dependent, than in any other weekly
paper published. It has an able, effi
cient and independent corps of writers.
among whom will be found some of
the most profound scholars and ablest
thinkers of the country, while the fame
of its editor, Theodore Tilton, is world
wide. We peruse its'pages week after
week, with imeasing. interest and
would not think of doing without it.
If any of our friends wish to secure for
themselves a genuine weekly literary
treat, We advise them to send for a
specimen number and they will be sure
to subscribe for it regularly. Address
the Independent, box 2787, New York
BITTEN BY A SNAKE,TIIO Juniata
Sentinel suss: A few - nights ago a
ebild=daughter of Rev. J. A. McGill,
of Tuscarora Valley—feeling thirsty
went down stairs to get a drink. The
water being out on a porch, the child
went out there and drank. On clos
ing the outside door on her return she
noticed that it did not close with its
usual freedom. She also felt some
thing about her-feet. After getting to
bed ono ankle pained her so much that
she cried. The father examined her
ankle and discovered singular punc
tures and a good deal of swelling.—
Thinking that the hurt was received
at the door, and conjecturing the
cause, lie immediately went down
stairs to the outside door, under which
he found a large copperhead snake.—
Mr. McGill pat his lips to the wound
and sifekeCthe poison oat, and'thore,
by in all probability saved the life of
his child. The child, we have been
informed, is getting well.
RUN OFF—Two young men named
Frank Willoughby and Milton
of this place, met with an accident on
Thursday night last from which they
luckily escaped withoutsorions injury.
They were driving in-a new buggy up
Washington street when their horse
took fright at seeirig'a pile of brick in
the street and
.started off at a •rapid
gait, running to one side and striking
the buggy against a wagon, thereby
breaking the coupling and upsetting
both the occupants. Miller became
entangled in the 'inverted buggy, and
was dragged a short distance. The
horse ran about :a square whop befell
down in the street, and was unable to
extricate himself• until relief came.—
The buggy was badly. damaged • and
the horse received some scvere.bruises
on the hind legs.
SfatiT.—No had a
most unusual visitor, for the time of
year, on Friday night last, in the shape
of alvilliant display of the aurora bo
realis, or '"Northcru lights." Shortly
before nine o'clock: the, northern sky,
was illuminated with a right 611119 . 0 W
light, which led of the spectit,
tors to wonder where the. fire was ybut
such speculation was soon ended, when
the true cause was known; and' the
brilliant but pale green rays shot tow
ards the zenith, the colors changing
rapidly and the :illumination varying
in intenuity,7B97linoment. The - scene
lasted' alibut an hour, affording many
of our citizens a splendid opportunity
for heavenly observations.. -
The true solution of the cause of the
aurora borealis has never been satis•
factorily explained by scientific men,
but its occurrence is said to precede a
fall in the temperature.
ger- The days are getting shorter,
and the chilling evening. air suggests
that icy winter is approaching rapid
ly ; but this should make no difference
to persons who can never want for good
Bread, Cakes, &c., so long. as Mr. Luke
'Reilly bakes and keeps them on hand•
His Candies are universally recom
mended as just the thing, being pure
and-, harmless
,for th,o little ones, and
very'deSitable for 'the bigger ones.
va„ By a card in..another,column it
wilt be seen that Mr. Charles A. Bstes
has taken the place of Mr. Dickey on
the Valley Farm, and that ho will
supply those of our citizens in want
with Cream, Milk, etc. We can assure
our citizens that Mr. Estes is the:right
man lu the right place; and that he
Will tint 'fail to give satisfaction.
Noirici.SV,e, are now offering our
present stock of . Drees Goode, Rosie
ries, Cassimers, Lc,. at extremely le'w
prices. Good Delaines at 15 cents a
yard: 2t HENRY & Co.
ma. Subseriba for Utz GLOBE
Teachers , Examinations.
The annual examination of teachers
for the present year Nvill be held in the
several districts as'iollows:
Alexandria Loco. and Porter twp, at Alexandria, Sept. 8
Franklin twp ,nt Prat:kilt:1111o, • 41 6
Warriorsmark twp., at Warne, mark, " 0
Morris twp., nt Shaffermllle ' u 7
Walker twp.; at 31cCounillstoa n, u • s
Coalment,ll. T. city and Carbon, at Coalmont, " 0
]feat twp., at Shavers ex eek bridge, " 12
llarreo top., at Manor 11111, " 13
Jackson twp., at 111cAlev)31 Fort, '. " 14
Os oldit twp., at Centre Union rehool house, " 16
Henderson tap ,at Union school house, " 16
Brady tap ,nt Mill Creek, " 10
Mapleton born.,
at :Mapleton, " 20
Mount Union M oro., at Mount Union, " 21
Fhb leysbarg boro., and Shirley, at Shlrleysburg, " 22
OrbLionia born 'and Cromwell, at Ox blsonia, " 23
Mild in tap., at 1:11ado Gap: ' " 24
3,1 Lop., at tolltottertown, " 26
. . .
.. .
Springfield 4wp., at Meadow Hap,".. 27
Clay twp.,
at Three Springs bolo., n 25
Cass‘ ill° hero. and Cute teep ,at Cauville,' 21
Union top,. at Pins Grove 1411001 hOlll3O, II 30
Juniata top, at Dell CIOAVII school hello, Oct. 1
Puna to p., at Markiebbarg, " 2
Hopewell and Macula tops., at Coffee Pun, " 4
Tod to p., at Sex berg, ac 5
The examinations will commence at
9 o'clock, a. m.
Persons unknown to the Superinten
dent must produce satisfactory evi
dence of good moral character.
It is expected that boards'of direc
tors will generally be present at the
examinations to make their selections
of teachers. Citizens aro cordially in
vited to attend.
Teachers will be examined in *the
districts in which they design to teach.
Private examinations will be dispensed
with. All professional certificates ex
Aired by law on the first of last Juno.
Directors are particularly cautioned
not to employ any teacher'who has
not a valid certificate.
D F. TUSSEY, Co. Supt
Alexandria, August 9, 1870.
White hlan't Party.
The farmer', mechanics and labor
ing men of Huntingdon county will
hold a Convention in the Court House
in the borough of Huntingdon, on
TUESDAY, the 30th day of AUGUST, at
1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of no
minating a county ticket.
•The Convention will be composed of
two delegates from each township, bo- •
rough', ward and election district in the
county • for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the'following offices :
Associate Judge, County Commission
er, Director of the Poor, Jury Commis
sioner and County Auditor.
It is to be hoped that those who are
opposed to the corrupt wire-working
politicians in this county, mid believ
ing that white men are competent to
rule, will lend their aid in selecting
good, honest and reliable white men as
candidates for the above offices.
By order of the Committee.
L. ELINIER EDWARDS,
Chairman.
Huntingdon, Aug. 4, 1870. td
CAMP MEETING —The camp meeting
near Barree Station commences on
Thursday, Sept. Ist. A large board
ing tent is on the ground. Arrange
ments will be made with the Penna.
R R. for trains between Altoona and
Huntingdon for the accommodation of
those whowish' to attend Meeting on
Sabbath.
An invitation is extended to all the
Sabbath Schools of this county of all
denominations to attend a Children's
Meeting to be held on this camp ground
on Tuesday, Sept. 6. The music books
used in the different schools, it is de
sired shall bo brought with them.
Retail Market 'Prices
Butter 25, 30, -as to quality; eggs
18; lard 20; potatoes $75061,00; dried
apples lOcts per lb dried peaches 150
25cts, per lb ;beans 10@,180 quart; su
gar cured hams 30 as; shoulders 20@
22 side 18@20 ets per lb; driedbeef 30
ets; flour $6,50@7,00, per barrel.
Green apples 73, I,OU, as to quality.
VALLLY FARE DAray.—The undersigned
having .purchesed the intetest of Jams Dic
key, is pow. prepared with an increased num
ber of eows to furnish pure Milk, Cream, and
other products of the Dairy. Customers may
rely upon being served promptly and with
regularity by the undersigned personally.
au23•tf CUARLEB A. EBTE3•
Can't be Undersold
Red Front Grocery receives new
bupplies almost every day, sells the
most and freshost, and can't be under
sold., Nevi; Mess. Shad, Dry'SAit Roe
and Pickled Herring, the best and
medium Mackerel, White Fish, Trout,
Salmon, &c., cheaper than the cheapest,
and warranted.
, The great War between France and
Prussia-and the people of the United
States can be furnished with fruit
cans, of our own manufacture, and the
"Protector" Fruit jars, all warranted
BUCHANAN, ALLISON EV. CO.,
Sign of big Coffee pot.
August 9,3 t.
Ladles Dresses and Boys Clothing
Mrs. B. Annie McCabe respectfully in
forms the public that she has removed to the
house formerly occupied by H. MeManigill,
on Washington street, and is prepared to
make Ladies' Dresses and Boys' Clothing, of
all kinds. She respectfully` -invites a full
share of patronage. ap7
Lewis' is the Place to Buy
School Bookeand Stationary, Bibles, Hymn
Books, Miscellaneous Books' of all kinds,
Blank Books, Sunday School Books, etc.,
Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock
et Books Pocket Knives, Musical Instru:
ments, Wall Paper, Window •Shades and
Fixtures, etc., etc., eto. „ [novll.tf.
• Every beakless man should•use printed bill
heads, letti3r •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,l3l3
material Would cost at retail price. Cull.
m o , 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
Rte' The Gj.OllE Office is prepared to
executCall kinds 0f.3 eh Printing for
the Merchant, Manufacturer, Coal Op
erator, and other business men, at less
rates an" thd same can be_ had in the
city. Give us a call.
tez•Keystono Cider Mills for sale
by .A.*.;11. Stewart & Co., send fol. cir
cular. (July, 26 3m.
Carpet Weaving. •
Mrs. Matilda Pheasant is priipared to
wen's_ rag-carpets, and solicits patronage
front a generous public. Residence Wash
ingteh Street,Xest Ilitntin tf
ter Cider Mills, Grain Separators, Clover
Hullers and Stmoiners, Cultivators, Washing
Machines, etc., eta., at MoLanahan, Stone &
Isett's, Hollidaysburg, Pa. fe9-8m
Best Gum Ruller and Gum Spring
Grain Drills, at MeLanahan,-Stone &hates,
Ifullidayaburg, Pa. fe9.Bm
MARRIED,
At Springfield Furnace, August, 7th,
1870. By Rev. J. Stine, Mr. HENRY
BRUMBAUGU of Springfield Furnace,
and Miss REBECCA E. APPLEBAUM", Of
Eagle Foundry, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
On Tuesday evening 9th inst.; at tho
Presbyterian Parsonage, by the Rev.
N. 0, White, Mr. MADDISON HICKS, of
Ifuntingdon county, and Miss MAGGIE
A. KENNEDY, of Williamsburg.
MARKETS.
I=l3
- ' l'unspairiuOug', 22, 1670.
Superfine Flour per barrel 15 400%76
Extra blow per barrel ' $5.75 6 .- 06 26
It) e Flour per barrel $600@6.50
Bed Wheat per bushel $1.42(01.43
Rye per bushel 95068et5.
Core ~006:0.1,o3
Oats per bushel 60@E2ela.
PLTISIMAGEE, Aug; 22,71870:
White Wheat Flour, 7,50@8A0
Wheat per bushel os bite . $1.30011.35
Corn per bushel.
Oats per bushel
ltyo per bushel.
Burley
FINANCIAL.
Now Yana, Aug, 15.--Gold closed al $1.,16.%
POILADEEPIIIA, Aug, 22, 1870.
The following are the closing prices of Do
Haven..: Bro., 40 South Third Street: - •
V. S. 6's of 'Bl, - - 1141 1141
" " '62, - - 1121 1121
" " '64, - - 111 1111
"" '65, - - 111-a 111 6,
" " '65, new, - 1091 1101
.. •II /Cat 1'
- 110 1101
" " '6B, - 1101 1101
" s's, 10.40'5, - 1081 108 i
U. S. 30 rear G per cent. Cy. 112 1121
Due Comp. led. Ketes, - 19
Gold • - , -
.1151 11G
Silver, - - - - .110 113
Union Pacific R.l? Ist H. Bonds 820 830
Central Pacific R. R. - 870 . 880
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 740 770
HIINTLIIGDON MARMEITB.
CORRECTED WEEKLY EY RENRY & CO
I=l
FLOUR—Superfine Flour, per barrel, $5.00
Extra Flour, do 6 50
Family Flour, - do • 7.00
GRAIN—Red Wheat, per bushel, 125®1.30
White Wheat, do 1.30
Bye,
Corn,
OR M,
Barley,
SEED—TiMO/11y,
Flaxseed,
Clovorseed, per 64 lbs. 6.00
CoAr.—Hard coal, por ton, 4.50@5.75
Broad Top coal, do 3.00®3.50
LUMBER, per 1000 feet, 12.00030.00
SUING LES—Lap, por 1000 ft., 10.00(,12.00
Joint Shingles, do 5.0007.00
MISCELLANEOUS—Bark, per cord, 9.00
Bran, per cwt., 1.00
Hops, per. pound 40
Wool, do 40®45
Hay, per ton,. 10.00
Hides, , 6a7
Professors Decomiao & DOWN of the American
1
...--
y University, are making wonderful cures ~•
• of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their NV:
new discovery. A painless treatment, no ,
knife, no plasters, no caustic burning. A '
Tho most ' - • • • - • remark- •a ,
'r. able effect CANCERS of thin y. n•
... • treatment . . . . . is, it sopa-
. rates the chemical olementa of cancerous . 2
growths, so that they shrivel, die and die
appear
.. and will not return. All those at- .. f
N
flirted can call on the Professors Buchanan & Down, i;
, University; or address, No 614 Pine Street, Philtala f
REAL ESTATE
AND
LOAN AGENCY.
MILES LEWIS• & CO
Farms, Town Lots, 'Lomas, and all kinds of REAL
ESTATE, bought or sold. Banda, Mortgages and Deeds
accurately prepared. Monoy loans negotiated on Real
Estato security
FOR SALE
Int No. 14, 'Wrest Huntingdon, vacant. First whole
lot woof of Fulton Street on Southern oldo of Mifflin et.,
(loud lot and splendid location. Prico $llO.
Too story (*canto Louse largo stills, good well and
whole of lot No. 224 Good locstion. Prico reasonnblo
-
. ... t SRO. I;
. - .
. .
Ledge Frame Dwelling on Irrellington street, Wait
Huntingdon, west of Fulton, ten rooms; good water
,
Price, 1:$3000.
Frame Dwelling on Wohingtort Street met. of Chest
nut. • , • ' ' Price, $2.600.
Throe lots of ground in Wilsontown.
♦ good limestone farm* in *rest township, seven miles
from it. It. Station., 230 acme. •
For any information in ragard to conditions, adver
icing, dc., apply, in person, or by letter, to
SIMPSON & ARMITAGE,
HUNTINGDON, Pa.,
Ofitee, opposite the Cdurt'Houie
July 12.3in-3m
G RA ND CORN
_I j
TA AN CB
AND
BASKET PIC-NIC,
BY
ARRAPAHOE TRIBE ,
Improved Order 'of Red Men,
AT
M'CAHAN'S WOODS,
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1870.
No pains will bo spared by the Committee
of Arrangements to make this one of the best
entertainments of the kind ever given in the
State.
Several Tribes have beeminvited, and are
expected to be present.'
A procession will be formed at the Wig
wam at 9 o'clock—the members in full rega
lia—and after parading the principal streets
will proceed to the grounds, where the time
will be spent in feasting, dancing, &e.
Refreehmeintkand edibles: will be ;on the
ground, and served to visitors at trifling cest.
The public are cordially s ipvited.
Aug 9.
New.: .Cheap Mere.:
Crownover & Decker,
Have just opened at their pew store, west
end of Hill Street, next:door to the National
Hotel, near Fisher's Mill, in Huntingdon, a
largo and selected stock of • •
DRESS-GOODS,
.G4OOKEZIES,
BOOTSAND SHOES,:
4U.H.EiVSWARE
FISH and SALT,
FLOUR and CHOP,
And everything else generally kept in a
first class store.
Everything new and selling cheap, for
CASH OR PRODUCE.
ltsv 24.6 m. OROWNOVER k DECKER.
F°n CHEAP T od PRINTING
CALL AT TIIE "GLOBE" OFFICE,
lIIJNTINa DON, PA
1810,,,GRaiiTioa.. 870
AT R-EDUCED PRICES.
JAMES A. BROWN,
Is constantly receiving - at his now
CARPET STORE,
IN RUNTINGDON,PA,
lleoutiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from tho rooms of
the manufacturer& llis stock comprises
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
YENITIAN, :WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE lIEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS, •
CARPET CHAIN, •
COCOA• and CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR and TABLE
88®.50cte.
5:1054ctm.
...$0.0000 1t 05
Nothing doing
CP I IA CI I—. Co riLm Xi SS,
A FRESH STOCK OF
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW-SHADES and Fixtures, Druggets, Velvet
Rugs, Door Mote, Extra Carpet 'Thread and Binding.
Atiird. make a specialty of tarnishing CHURCHES and
LODGES. at City Prices, and Invite Furnishing Commit
tees to call and sea goods made expressly for their pur
poses.
luyers u 111 sure money and be better suited by 'going
to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Storo for coy of th e
above goods. I defy competition In prices
.and yamety
of beautiful patterns.
CARPETS 25 cents por YARD nud UPWARDS.
I have also the Agency for the Original
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
so well koowa as tl:o best Family Machine lu the world
Cull at the CARPET STOREanct ace them.
JAMES A. 1311011'11.
Iltattiogdon, ltlok 16, '16.6m. .
West Huntingdon FOundisy.
JAMES SIMPSON
MANUFACTURES
PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES,
FARM BELLS, SLED AND SLEIGH SOLES,
WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES,
40attla1g - ,s;
For Furnaces, Forges, Grist and Saw Mills, Tanneries
and Briellym do,
AND JOB WORN IN GENERAL.
ARCIIITECTURAL & ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Lon Porticos and Verandahs,
Balconies,Columns and Drop Ornament fur we< den
pot tiros an verandahs,
Window Lintels and Sills,
Cast Ornamonte for ssoodea lintels,
Cellar Window Onards all sizes,
Chimney Tops and Flues,
Sash Weights, Carpet Strips, • ' -
Registers, Heaters, Coal Orates,'
Vault Castings for connind wood cellars,
A shots, Tree-boxes, Lamp-posts, - Stitching-posts,
Iron Stalling for pot tiros, verandahs, balconies, flower
beds, _
Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc.
Portionlos attention paid to fencing Cemetery Lou.
Address JAMES SIMPSON,
5e23,68 Huntingdon, Pa.
40
1.00
5.00
1.75
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.
EASTON DLAKE. U. MARION IticKEIL.
BLAKE & MeNEIL,
[Succosaore to J. 111,OUNNINGIIAll & SON,]
Iron and Brass Founders,
HUNTINGDON, PA
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS main in n first class
, _ roundry. Wo liars alive aon hand all
, kinds or Plow and Stove Castings, Wash
.i Kettles, Collar•xintions, Grates, Coal bolo
Castings forparements, Window weights
yall sizes and weights, Pipe Joints, Sled
and Sleigh soles; Wagon boxes, Machina Castings, for
strain and water, grist. saw. sumac amt plaster mills of
all descriptions.
lIEATERS AND IRON FENCES,
of the most improved style, oven doors and triunes, door
BIM, and in fact everything made in this line.
We hove a larger stock of putteins, and can furnish coo.
sings at short notice, fUlli cheaper than they can be lied
in the touchy. having a good drill, we aro prepoted to
do drilling and titling up of oil lauds.
Moo in Liestara'..llowßuilding, Hill atreot, Hunting
,
don, Pa.
W 11.17,1860. , BLAKE S McNEIL.
THE HUNTINGDON
Manufacturing Company,
Is now prepared to fill orders for
WEATHERBOARDING,
FLOORING,
DOORS,
- , - AND SASH,
And in short to do all kinds of Carpenter
- work—
To
. .
furnish HUBS, SPOKES and FELLIES,
in quantities, and receive orders for
•
ger All orders should ho nddreseedlo
D. W. AETLEY,
Huntingdon, Pu.
June 10, 18139-tf. -
Tomilauvmm. - 4
•
Manufacturer and Dealer in
.lE° t 3 XL 1 4 e";-X 1 rX I. T3 3EL 311,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
stand on 11111 et., Ituntlngdon, in tho rear of George W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, whore ho manufactures
and keope all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Pon:
eons wishing to purchase, will do well to giro him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
- -
&Er- Also, Undertaking carried on,gzid Coduamade in
any style cloaked, at-abort udtice.; , -
.
The subscriber hne a 4 •
1 "- - -- NEW AND EUGANT.IIEARSf
is preknied to attend Fetierala at tiny Waco ii town
CIMMMI
Hun tingdon, May 9, 1136-tf
JOAN C. M 1.1.44.15,
. - , '"(Supcoseoi , to d:11. wan & SON,) . :
'DEALER 3.11
All Kinds (f LEATHER,
AND
gHOE,
HITNTINGPON, PA,
•
jA12.1870,
, • -
PLASTERING, IIUILDING or LOABIERTM, , from
vt Island, will be delivered at one dollar per two bone
vagon load, on application to Logan Martin. -
Orders loft at Decker it Grownovar's store will, reach
hint. R, BRYAN.
ANTED.-1,000 cords of Bark
at tho Mammoth store. The highest marke ,
pr w paid id cost, • i(Jun aas] ,ausaY k co:
:V 4 NVELOPES—
N the box, pack, or less quantity, for sale at
LEIVIS' BOOK. AND STATIONERY STORE.
J. fiII.'WISE,
isszn
, klrCtatt
- •
W e e" -
• '''''
t 11 VI
t (.6
YOU can save from 10 to 80 per et.
by bilYing Your Instruments from
• .
E. 3,. 4M-I=I:3M3UN.IM,
DEALER IN
STEINWAY& SONS,
CIHOKERING & SONS,
- TIIE WEBER, • '
RAVEN & BACON'S,
THE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S
GEORGE M. GUILD & CO'S.
CONRAD MEYERS,
AND ALL OTHER MARES OF
PLUM'S.
MASON & lIAMLIN'S, and .
GEO. WOODS & CO'S celebrated
ORGANS,
or any other make desired. Also, MELODEONS, crur.
nuts, VIOLINS, German Accordeons, Sheet Music, Mu.•
sic Books, Ac.
Now and good Pianos for $3OO and upwards.
•
New 0 Octavo Organs fors9o
Now Melodeons for • 470 "
*„All Instruments Warranted forfiee years.
cut Agents supplied at wholesalp Flees, tho saute as in the
y .
Call on or address N. J. GREENE,
Huntingdon, Pa.;
4112,70 .2/1 floor.Lelster's New Building. •
REMOVED
TO TILE N. E. CORNER OP DIAMOND. ,
•
Boot and Shoe Emporium;
I JOHN H. WESTBROOK 51 ,
Respectfully informo• the 'citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that ho havjuat received from tho city a Now and
splendid stock of •
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack
Trunks, &c., &c., &c.
all of which hole prepared to sell at greatly reduced prima
Don't forgot the new stand in the Diamond. Old costa
mere and the public generally are invited to call.
Huntingdon, ap. 7,4869.
FM GEO. tHAEFFER
11asjust returned from tho east with a
SPLENDID STOCK
OF • .
BOOTS, SHOES,' GAITERS, &C.,
Which he offers to the inspection of his customers and
the public: generally. Ile will sell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purchase once will surely Coll again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done' in the neatest and moat expedl•
Duna manlier.
Cell upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on 11111 street, a
fen doors Teat of the Diamond. up. 14, HO
N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
llnforms tho public that he has Just
opened at his uld stand lu the lliamend,,,ooll
HuntlagdOn,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen 'and Children.
All of %ill& ho will sell at. fair prices. Quick sales and
smaliprofits. Call and exiiniine my stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing none to order as usual.
Huntingdon, Ap.l4, lhOil.
NEV
DRUG STORE.
On the corner, opposite the Exchange Hotel,
.HUNTINGI3O.I" PA.
Will have a good selection of drags, medicines, he.
from rol fable 'll uggiste, also a great variety of notions,
an articles, perfumeries, pahntmedicines, toilet, soaps
brushes stuffs, groi.eries, &e. , Lc,
TILE DRUG DEPARTMENT-
Will ho conducted by Dr. Thos. Johnston, who has been
in the practice of medicine for over forty years, which
will be a great advantage to those buying medicines for
family use, where it is not convenient to mut Hiy a physi
cian. Advice given when medicines aro wanted. POr
e c rip t ton s carefully compounded.
Dr:Johnston is a native of this town,- and studied
mm icino under tho celebrated Dr. Henderson, whose rep
'Witten is well remembered by all old citizens.
Cold sparkling soda water can be had during the sum
mer, drawn from Tuft's celebrated Arctic Fountains,
which is now considered the best in use. , ,
May 21; JOHNSTON A CO;
=
ME=
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE.
BUCHANAN, ALLISON & CO
Have opened a new store in renter's now building, In
thu Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa, and hare ready for sale
a large assortment of .
• --.•
Cook - aOd Parlor Stoves,
SPEER'S REVOLVING LIGUT; '
SPEER'S ANT.L,DUST,
SPEER'S ANTI-DUST COOK:STOVES,
SMITH'S REGULATOR and EUREKA COOK STOVES
and LITTLESIELIFS 'SEATERS
MPG, a largo assortment of
9 31Thl Ml@ 93M-88EL) V/A2E›
and egreat variety of Goode, never before, kept in thin
place.' We also•rnanntheturo - ' " • - • - • '
TIN WARD TO ORDER.
Repairing, Rooting and Spouting done at abort notice
4.43- Country Stores aupfdled with. Tin Warn at city
rates.
Confident of being able to make it advantageous to
their customers they respectfully solicit a share of public
patronago.
11.0051 IN. YENTER'S NEW BUILDING
IN 'PHD DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA
Jan. 1, - ,
FOR '
' OiFECTIONERTIIS,
PROVISIONS, &O,
GO TO 'REDFRONT -GROCERY
COUNTRY - DEALERS oan
buy CLOTHING from and in Huntingdon at
" WHOLESALE as cheap as they can in the
'ea I have a wholesale store in Philadelphia. '
_ , . H: ROMAN..
WANTED. •:--.1.0,000 pounds Tu
IC ANTED.
wool for *glob tbo biglteit Market, pol
will beprild. [Jini lOm] -, • • HENRY
JrUSINESS
. 111 EN, TAKE NOTICE!
II you'avant your card neatly printed on ravel
epee, Cell at f • - •
•;kiEWLS! 'BOOK AND e-ATIONBRY Bran)?
- lai•ge stock Of the best, Stone
ware, of all kinds, now-on hand at the
Red Front Grocery, and for sale cheap.
or than anywhere else in the county.
e 1
ditg 111 bertiSelnt4tS.
CENTRAL.HOTEL, , •
SOUTH EAST CORNER - TOUNTIS AND SPRUCE STS
PHILADELPHIA.
E.CIIILCOTE, (formerly of Huntingdon C 0.,) PROP'It
- • •
Centrally loccited and the most convenient point 'for.
merchants visiting the city. Accommodations of the
first-class. All the modern improvements. Every at
tention will be extended to guests. jan6-Iy*
c.
F.
3 Barclay St., N.Y. or 3s W.4QiSt., Chiciiiintf, O.
If they want the most popular and beet selling
subscription books published. and-the ,
rat PM.. Howl for menhir& Theywill cost you ,
nothing, and maybe of great benefit to you, • '
EMI
AIT.§S 111kRY AERT§IO
MISS MARY E. STEVE,
Reopen their
HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
SEPTE3IIIEII.II4, 18111
At 28 Tulpehocken qroot,
AlriP•For elrenlara, apply to the Pilnelpale.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
.• _. •
BProspectus F.IIJE 1
ISLE YRICS
A Masterly Versification of the Subtitne
. . .
Poetry. of the Bible. ,
SOpronounced by loading clergymen and laymen of
all denominations.. Universally admired .and
highly esteemed both for its great intrinsic, merit and
mechanical finish. A beautiful Prdspoctus; from a' new
and original design, showing tbediffsrent styles of bind
tug, etc.; sent absolutely FREE , to ecceptid ,
ae Agents,and n sample copy when desired, and at,2o . per
cent less than the wholetslo price. Exchisive Territory;-
and the moat liberal terms. For full Tarticulilfs, :terms,
etc., address -•• : VONT, Publisher:.
May 3,-tfo. 3 Barclay Street,,b37,Vork,
00L014.1 1 111DE.
()SAM& ITIONT.)'
Chestnut Street, West of Fifteenth, . .
PrfILADELPIIIA.
71111 new and elegant Hotel Is now opon
thereception of guests: Ills of thomoetlfodern
snnetrnatfon, and furebbed to atyle uneur.
sed by any of the fast hotels a
orEtuape o
merles.
-JOHN' o.li UAW, ,F!rop'r.
GEO. FREEMAN, qup't.
, ,
OSA_DALIS
frlilE Great Americah Health Restorer,' parillics
-A- the blood and cares Scrofula, Syphilis,• • Ekin.
Diseases. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women and all
Chronic Affections of the Dlood, , Liver, and Kid
neys. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
thousand of our best citizoils.•• • - 7 • •. -
Read the testimony of Physicians and patted to
who have used Itosadalis,senti :for our, Randal's'
Guide to Health or Almanac for this year, which
we publish for - gratuitous distribution; it Will
give you much valuable information.
Dr. It. Wi Carr, of Baltimore' says: .• • •_.
I take pleasure in roe immending your Resmlni
is sea very poyertul alterative. have -.WM' at
used in two cases with happy resultsone in Case
,of secondary syphilis, in which the patient. pre- ,
nounced himself cured after having tokpn five
bottles of your medicine. 'The other is n case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly . im
proving under its use, and 'the indications are
that the patient will aeon recover. I have care
fully examined the formida by which your Ban
dana is nude, nod find it sin excellent compound
of all alterative ingredients. ' •
Pr. Sparks, of Nicbolasvillo, ny., says hp has,
used llosadalls in cases ofscrofuln and secondary •
Syphilis with satisfactory resulta—as n cleaner of
tho blood I know no better remedy. - ' • •
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfrceboro' Tormossec,
says,
I have used seven boil lea of Rosodolis,.and am•
entirely cured of Rheumatism ; send me four' hot-
Ulm, as I wish it for my brotherovho.bwr sesofnv
~ •
loos sore oyes.
Benjamin Bechtel, of Limn, rites ' I Intvis,
buffered for twenty years with an'invototitto erup
tion over my body ; a short time since I par
abased a bottlo of Itosailitlis and It effected a. per-
I feet cure. .
Bosadalittis sold by John Dead arid S. D. iihultlitt
Ifnutingdop, Pa.,and Druggists generally. '
labratory, DI Exchange Plane, Dattinioin. :
OLDIIINNTS & CO.,
Proprietors. • `
Feb. 23.1 yr. 2 or I.y.
[ESI`ABLIBIIED
.1.851.3
• .
Iligliest Pro Whim , Bilver Medal, awarded orer all
competition,at llochanlce.Exhibition, Boston 4 ()eloper,
1869.
Tbo'original and genuino
- SELF-REGULATING,:
WROUGHT-IRON,
GAS-CONSUMING H E
WITH PATENTDD DUST SCREEN,
ORATE BAR RESTB, and,
WROUGHT,-IRON RADIATQA. .1,-,
and Abtoil . .4.llo'llV3l4kAtok
For . BUrningAnth6aito 814*pouS,
"'Coal or
10 sizes
2 , IANDFATURED ONLY BIC
,•:.: of: L.: 2
§
N. W. PORNEit:I3Tix
PHILADELPHIA PA • •
Theta Ileaters are made, of heavy .
,Wronglii4ran, welt
riveted together, and erete, be abiclUbily gne
and duet tight.' They arc the only lieliterri 4h - tit /trip:tan , '
aged w Ithout any &milers, and in . ypilc,§ ,flll tg,
--- : •
fuel Can
COOKING RANGES fur hotels restauranie,,
and farniliei,
Also, -a FLAT-TOP ITEATIN&RANGEi"
F/14. PEACE 4gAZElts ,, j- , . '
LOW DOWN GP;A,TES
SLATE MANTELS; • •-••' .• •- • -
.REGISTERS t; D VENTILATORS::: yr
• Ihunplllets givlug full ileucrlptlou, sons, free tasung ; a4i
4ress. • • ' ' • • (Juiloll-I,t-'111.)
-- EALRNMRS I'EXAM'INE .A.N'D BUY
ri3joL*
• • BAUGH'S, BILIHG
Tho Fipt AaNT,,3IOFI9 Y49sP AM9
' All, othcirs-nre
,„I!Aw•49/4g: 7
SUP Eit•PHOSPHATE , OF LIME.
, • ; ' ,
3M , etb , 3(.17
This MANURE,IB made of raw and unbueneih bones, rich
in Nitrogen:Qua matter', dlisolved in - cdl of vitrof. prestrit,
lug tho Bone Phuaphateln ahighly solublo and quickly
availableTorm, and the Amthonla in Bath' proportion 'as -
to insure a prompt and vigorous action upon the crops.
, -Whbre Baugh's EhOspbate:was applied the past season, •
the indications,' without exception, are that it will main
tain its well aimed reputation. '.s's request all in need
of a Fertilfzertn r give this article a „
BAUGH ip scolvs
MANUFAMOREES, •
Offitle, No. 20 south beliiicth.iizAverilie . "
March slim PHILA DELPHIA.:
The Cheapest Paper in' the World,
3 O,VENTS,
..I,THE,WEEKLY . .PATRIOT - •
GN`l` ININC . FORTY; g1.4,1AT.
o . Intim; aimatier, Political ;Llterari, Agricultoral,,
Current Nowa, Qin, front . ; the • Flrit of Beptemberi - wick;
until the First of January, 1871, for fifty routs to ;tingle
subscribers, $4,60 to clubs of tpu, $B,OO to cluba fifvu- -
ty $30;00 to clubs of on* hundred Ito one Wren], cask
is advance. Address - •
F.DIEYEItg ico:" •
Aug 0.4 t. ' Editoes and Proprietors; ilarrisburg, , i •
NT
GERMANTOWN; PA
=ME
I=
..? r:,
'i ii; ,: d
=MEE
=FM