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JENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME Of LEAVING OF TRAINS. SUMMER ARRANGAMENT. WESTWARD. EASTWARD, a aay ay i v8) 25) 8 15) 2 an d eke STATIONA, TMA! - my 5 X. Hamiton, Mount 'mio Tae SONDTtin «|| Boit's, Milde, 4 45/ Altoona, el FL hme! im 7 bol Sma avis ma ac Huptin gin fe] fe 2 al 0 aw ward leaves Altoona at 12 Wh, nd arrives at Huntingdon at Bda. ‘The Cincinnati Express Eastward leaves Altoona at 5 45 «MC, and arrives at intiguon at YOP, oe, a etn Bx Eastward leaves Altoona at 0 50 4. »., and arrives at Huntingdon at 11 0S a. se. The FAST LINE Westward leaves Huntingdon at 7 43 M., and arrives at Altoona at 858 P. ‘The Pittsburg Express Westward lanes Huntington at 6404. Hrand acre at Aliooge, § 10,4. . Passenger trains on the Broad Top Railroad, leave and arrive at this station as follows : Leave. Arrive. Accommodation, 5,65 ppt. 10,10 a.m. RAD A.M. 4,20 P.M. ins on the Shoup’s Run Branch, leave Saxton for ‘Dudly at 7:90 a m., and arrive at Dudley, at 8,90 p. m. ; ae leave Dudley at 1:55 p. m., and arrive Saxton m. Huntingdon, Wednesday, June 30, 1869. ee ee 2 eevee Local and PERSONAL. Locals.—Local notices are inserted at ten cents a line, eight words counting a line. Persons desiring the use of our lo cal columns will please bear this in mind. Barer Mention—Hene and Tiere.— A little girl, about a year old, daughter of Mr. Wm. Bartley, of Altoona, was stran gled to death, the other day, by a grain of coffee getting into her windpipe The Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Company of Altoona have purchased a lot and intend erecting a building for their ‘‘mercheen,” horses, etc Bellefonte is to have a new town hall. A Tribe of Red Men was recently instituted at Tyrone,——The Harrisburg State Guard has temporarily suspended publication The Mountain City Band of Altoona haven new uniform. —The clergymen of Williamsport have resolved not to attend funerals on Sunday except in cases of necessity A trio of young scoundrels ‘went through” the strawberry patch of the editor of the Hol lidaysburg Standard, making a clean sweep of both ripe and green fruit and de stroying the vines. The vandals. A set to cane off in the Castilian Garden on Wednesday evening last, between a couple of half-grown boys. The cherry mar ket is lively, and dealers are doing a brisk trade at five cents a quart. ‘The Altoo na papera have nothing to say in regard to our reminder of their abuse at the time we made a suggestion as to ue origin of the fires in that city. Well, gentlemen, if you have not manhood enough to do the honorable thing, you need “not say any thing about it. A boatman, named Geo. Brooks, was dangerously hurt by the kick of a mule, in Lewistown, the other day ~p-Ex,Sherif Fook, of Blair county, has lost three valuable horses, by death, within a short time John C. Camp bell, the junior of the Altoona Vindicator, has retired from that paper. Some scoundrel killed three head of cattle be longing to Mr. Samuel Milliken, of Blair county.—The new issue of paper money will be ready for distribution about the Gift of uty ——We understand that the measles prevail to some extent in this bor ough.——Barry Campbell has been ap pointed watchman of the public grounds at Harrisburg. Thirty persons were poisoned in Lock Haven recently, by eat ing cheese that, it is supposed, was made with poisonous acid——A band of Gip sies passed through this place one day last week.——Dr. Joseph Reigger, who has been in Germany for several months past, returned to this place on Tuesday of last week.——An individual, suffering from an overdose of bust head whisky, disturbed the temperance meeting in the Court House, on Thursday evening, by his drunken babbling. He was shown the door.——Smith is putting down a new pavement in front of his mammoth build ing——Prof. Day was in town last week. —J. K. M'Cahoo has had a neat cover ed porch put up at his residence. ——The matter whereof jocals are made in as scarce as hen teeth.——The young gentlemen who are in the habit of bathing in the canto within the borough limits, will have to pay for their model artist exhibitions one of these days. ‘A word to the wine,”’ c.—_—James Campbell, of Tadisnow coun ty, while engaged in felling trees, was killed by being struck by a limb.—~The dead body of Nelson Henry, Mail agent on the Western Pa. R. R., was found near Apollo, Armstrong county, on the 20th mat., with gunshot wound through the heart. The indications are that he com mitted suicide.——The Soldiers’ Orphan School building, at M'Alisterville, Junia ta county, was slightly damaged by stroke of lightning on the night of the 19th test.——An old Gipay hag attempted to steal a three year old child in Lewistown the other day.———B. H. Lehman has re tired from the Mount Union News, and John Dougherty, Esq . bes mounted the editorial tripod.——Peter Shaver, near Mount Union, had a horse killed by light ning of the morning of the 20th ont ow ot anestel at her arm on Saturday last.——The public reh of this borough closed in summer day is ganas ieary EXTRACT FROM A LeTren FROM Santa Croix.—We had wandered for many hours through tangled forests of Tropical shrubs and trees, some of them emitting a most delicious and invigorating odor, when we suddenly came upon a large and well mustivated plantation, in the center of which were severe buildings. Eater ing these we found them to be the “press houses, stills, c., where the sugar cane is crushed for the manufacture of St. Croix Rum. Over 100, Cowlies, were at work, and the smell from the fermenting vats was very exhilarating and pleasant. We were shown through the entire establish ment, and learned that all the Rum here produced was shipped to Messrs P. H Drake Co., New York, to be made into their celebrated Plantation Bitters The peculiar good effers of this Ruw—which is the purest and best in the world—are well known. Not a single case of Dyspep sia, Fever and Ague, Consumption, or any such disease can be found up this Is land, (except of invalids come here for their health, and they are almost always cured) Combined with Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla, and other important ingre dients, this Ram becomes Plantation Hit ters , and surely no finer Tonic and gener al Family Remedy was ever seen. The combination of these Bitters was first dis covered here many years ago, and all the Natives swear by Plantation Bitters, and say “there is nothing like it’ Judging by the robust health of the witnesses, [ am certain their testimony is true. 8. T. Maanonta Waren.—Superior to the best im ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. Temperance Lecture,—a very inter esting lecture was delivered in the Court House, on Thursday evening last, by Dr Charles Jewett, the celebrated temperance lecturer. Dr. Jewett has the reputation of being one of the most popular lecturers of the present day, and the lecture of Thursday evening did to have fully sustained his reputation as such, being argumentative, logical, eloquent and con vincing. The audience was respectable in point of numbers. We would respectfully suggest to those who have the management of public lec tures that, in order to secure a large and appreciative audience, they would fix them on some evening which would not conflict with the religious exercises in any of our churches. There are at least three even ings in the week free from any such in terference, and yet there is scarcely ever an appointment made for a public lecture or any subject that is not fixed for some evening when a portion of our church going citizens are compelled to forego the opportunity of listening to the lecture, or do so to the exclusion of higher duties — We think the interest of all should be consulted in such matters, and, when there is nothing to prevent it, anure suitable time should be selected, in order that all may be accommodated. Lay Representation.—The members of the Methodist Church of this borough, voted on the question of lay representa tion, on Tuesday of last week. Not more than about one-third of the members voted. The vote stood offor to 4 against. Bishop Simpson thus defines the plan sub mitted to the churches for action The plan, he said, would not admit any laymen into the Annual Conference, nor give them anything whatever to do with the appoint ing of preachers. But from the larger conferences two laymen are to be sent to the General Conference, and from the smaller ooes one. When the General Conference was so organized, the preach ers would vote on any proposed treasure, and, if carried, it would be voted on by the laity, and, if carried, would then be come a law. Neither the clergy nor the laity could do anything without the con currence of the other branch of the con ference. This, it was said, would be a check upon hasty and inconsiderate legis lation. Tora Ecurse or the Sun —On Au gust 17th, a total eclipse of the sao will occur. This will be the most interesting eclipse that has been witnessed in this country for many years, and it will not happen again until the last year of the century The shadows of earth will com mence crossing the son's disc about four o'clock in the afternoon and will not en tirely pass from it until nearly half-past six. Farmers, consult your own interest by buying your Harvesters where repairs can be most promptly made. For a good Buckeye Mower and Reaper—the most reliable for all kinds of work—go to the West Huntingdon Foundry. Samples al ways on hand. 180-2. Farmers wanting Geiser’s, Thresher and Separator, or Triple power or repairs, go to McLanahan, Stone Isett, sale dealers, Hallidaysburg. (116-5). The best assortment of Agricultural Implements in the State, iaat McLanahan, Stone Isett's Agricultural Warehouse, Hullidaysburg, Pa [116-5m. Repairs of Buckeye and other Reapers, Mowers, e, at McLanahan, Stone Isett’s, Hollidaysburg [116-1m McLanahan, Stone Isett have a large assortment of Reapers, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Drills, e , c. [1161] Best Grain Drills in the market at Mo nouhao, Stone Isett’s, Hollidaysburg, Pa, [i165 MARRIED. BUGK—BALEY.—On the 16th inst, by the Rev. J. C. Clarke, at his residence, in Mun tingdon, Mr. C. M. Buck, of Tyrone, to Miss L. Etta Baley, of Huntingdon. DIED. STEVER.—In Mapleton, on the 18th inst., Sidney Grant, son of Israel and Martha Stew, aged 2 years, 2 months and 4 days. SCHAFFNER.—In Brady township, on the 17th inst. Mr. Jacob Schaffner, aged 64 months and 20 days. (Mifflin county papers please copy. ] ——— THE MARKET PRICEs. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. June 28. Extra family flour, Superfine flour, Fancy brands, Rye flour, Corn Meal, White wheat ® bu, Red Wheat, Corn, Lone Rye, Oats, White wheat flour, Red wheat flour, White wheat @ bu., Red wheat, Pye, Corn, Onta, Butter P tle Eggs P tlezen, HUNTINGDON MARKET. [Corrected Weekly by Fisher Sons,] June 20 1860, $400 - 2 60 115 10 10 86 65, 20 18 Announcements. Terme, Two Dollars; Commissioner. Messrs. Eprrons —1I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the offer of County Commisioner of Hin « decision of the Republican red, I will discharge the du wud to the beat of my ability in Adon county, and the first vote , Williams Henry Linerivan, by 1840, in all was gloomy and dark and our d'onion in danger, I volunteered my serview In 1, 125th Regiment, not for large bounty or big pay, but for the good of my country. On the 17th of September, 1862, while engaged, was wounded in the arm, rendering 't almost uiselose, THOMAS 1, HALL, Treasurer. Thereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Creaturer of [Huntingdon county aubject to the decision of the coming Republican County Convention, if nominated and elected I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and to the best of my ay A.W. KENYON, Carrev township, May 26, 1809*. Thereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Huntingdon County, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. “If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the trust confided to tie with Adelity and to the best of my ability, 8. 1. CLOUD, Cromwell township, May 12, 1860 Register and Recorder. The name of Wm. H. Flenner, of Franklin towne re submitted to the nominating convention of thi lican party as a candidate for the office of Aera Recorder. In accordance with the usages of the Republican party of this county, that of conferring upon the occupant of above office a re-nomination, if desirable. Thereby an~ tow vealfas candidate, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, and, if renominated and elected, pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. May 19, 1800, J. BAMACKER, Prothonotary. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the Prothonotary of Huntingdon county, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, R. B. THOMPSON. Your Tairon - Man ale te ssiffee precept wight the whole gauden Befure your tailor is a man of sense ™. This is after all the secret of “good clothes, to have a tailor who is a man of good taste and judgment, making up the best selections of goods in the most ap proved styles and selling them at a cost as low as is at all consistent with safety Such men are Wapemaker Brown of Oak Hall. Do you deal with them? Huntingdon, June 16, 1809, Being at by many friends and bualneet men of the county, to be a candidate for the office of prothone tary, (the present incumbent having declined a re-nomina tion), whereby payee eell a candidate for said office, subject to the decision the nominating convention of the Republican party. THEO. i. CREAMER, I. O. O. F.—We are requested to announce that the Odd Fellows of this borough will leave for Broad Top City on the morning of the 8th of July, at 7 o'clock. The lodge room will be open at six sod a half o’clock,and all members of the order in this or adjoining counties are invited to join them.’ Excursion tickets will be issued on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. Huntingdon, May, 5, 1860. ISSOLATION OF PARTNERSHIP. The co-partnership heretofore exiting between KB. Henry, Thomas T. Johnston and C. Long, trading under the firm name of Henry Co., to this day itis solved by mu tual consent, C. Long retiring. All poemons agpertaining to the firm will be settled by #. B. Meary , Tim T. Johnston. BE. HENRY, THOS. T. JOHNSTON, CHRISTIAN LONG. June 7, 1860. NOTICE.— Having purchased C. Long's [ppetent In the late firm of Henry ar we, the sei od remains up the Trussages af ai the old stand, under 1 Or name of Henry Co, Tos. TJOLNSTON, June T, 1809, Phd otad mee. = siege ont a interest In the Co, to 8, ry ni oan a sae ly solicit R hectinnsate of ten ‘their behalf. tromage of ht a = CHRISTIAN ae June 7, 1600. ATISTICAL ACCOUNTS OF THE FINANCES OF Local Bounty, accounta of Tod township, Hun tinge county, Pa Fanments, keep your Reaper and Mower knives sharp,and they will do much wor work in the same time and do it easier Send to McLanahan, Stone Isett, Hal lidaysburg, and get a Reaper and Mower Sharpener that you can use while the hot sea are resting. Sharpener sent on receipt of $1,00, Emery Scythe Rifle 75 cts. Sharpener and Rifle on receipt of $1,40. 123 1m. Afwant remaining 10 te mem meat Probable Interest duc alnce t sols 16 612 524 15 Go to Enterprise Headquarters and vote a $25 Chamber Retta present to any Clergyman in the county, and four 50 Tb. sacks of Flour to any four families in the county — You will have a vote for every twenty five cents worth purchased. tf. Retiaous—There will be no meeting of the “Juniata Ministerium of the Re formed Church,” at Huntingdon. com mencing on the evening of the 6th of Ju ly and closing on the evening of the Sta. he public are respectfully invited. The only place to get a genuine drink of ice cold Cream Soda Water in Hun tingdon, is at D. Afrion Co.'s, drawn from Dow's Marble Fountain. Don't faiend the Catholic picnic on Macre e at “Cottage G Grove.” con Amour t it paid by Wm. W. Preach, late Treasurer since that setticment, Biss 58 amount paid by Bolomon Houck, Treasurer, “£ 208 12 Probable amount on duplicate in hands of Jacob Files, late Amount on duplicate in bands of Abram lector, 40% 00 mount remaining to Le assoesd, S070 08 We the Auditors of Tod audited the saat y accounta of said towne! ee the to be asmedaed to Sane the Baunty ly indebtedness of Segeein,e be four thowasd seventy dollare and Ove som ox hand is 1th sor D, 1400. Eu BL PLM, Lemanors. June 23, 1800, OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT. — The undereigned will nell at private sale, that cartain house and lot situate in the town of Huntingdon, on Railroad street, which was formerly occupied by James Steel, Esq., late of Huntingdon, deceased. If eaid proper ty is not sold before the firet of August next, it will then be for rent. Fer further particu lare apply to JANE STEEL, and SISTERS. Huntingdon, June 9, 1800. DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Eatute of Thomas 8. M'Cahan, dee'd. Letters of Administration having been grant the undersigned on the estate of Thomas 8. M'Cahan late of Walker township, deceased, all persons indebted are requested to make l ate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. US MCAHAN, | fab Adna eas June 25, 1890, ce) ba
Newspaper Details
Huntingdon Journal American
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, US
Wed, Jun 30, 1869
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 08 Feb 2026
Other Publications Near Huntingdon, Pennsylvania
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