Iltrom N. Y. Tribune.
WHAT 1 KNOW OF FARMING.
BY IioRACE- GRtELY
XXIV
ntriT frittts-THii 'APPLE
HI were asked to say whpisingle
aspect - of oir - epooomid Condition mast
strikingly and favorably distfinguisbed
the' people of '' our , Northern- States
from those of most if- not all other
countries which I have traversed, I
would point at once to the fruit trees
which so generally diversify every lit
tle as well as- larger farm throughout
these States, and are quite commonly
found, even on the petty holdings of
the poorer mechanicfi and workmen in
every
, village and in the suburbs and
outskirts of every city. 'I can recall
nothing like it abroad, save in two or
three of, the least mountainous and
most• fertile districts of northern Swit,
zerland. Italy has some approach to
it in the venerable olive trees which
surround or flank many, perhaps most
of hpi. farm houses, upholding grape
vined as ancient and 'nearly as largi3
as themselves; but the average New
England or Middle States homestead,
its ample Apple orchard and its,
errister of Pear, Cherry and Plum
trees surrounding its house and dot
ting-or belting its garden, has an air
of comfort and modest thrift which I
have nowhere else seen fairly equaled.
Upland . -yiygir!iitr.,An!k i -,lK4ny,inotp
portions of the ;Ste tea HOU tliwariloiiliir
may in time surpass the most favored
regirifis dr the' North iq the 41111 . 004 e,
varicittied excellence, of their *fit;
fbr ttie 4 Peaat and-the 'Gripe find here
- re!
a cofrgtnial-,eli ' Miiii;,CWhile.. they
grovi i o fth difficult,Where they:epn
w
be gron.pi, all, in . the-North; but, up
to this hour, I-judge that,our - country
north of the Potoniah' lei: bettor fp
plioprzth wholesome and pulatp le
tree glatlyWiry of
the earth's surface of °quit of li n early
e4riararesi.
On the whole, I deem it a misfor
tiiim that our Northern States wore
so admirably adapted to the Apple
uhd kindred fruit trees that our pio
neer forefathers had' 'little more to do
than bury the seeds in the ground and
wait a few years for the resulting fruit
The soil, formed of decayed trees and
their - foliage, thickly covered with the
ashes of the primitive foreet,was as ge
nial_as softeould be; while the remain•
iug 'woods, which still covered seven
eighths of the country, shut tout or
softened the cold winds of Winter and
Spring, rendering it less difficult, a
century ago, to grow fine peaches in
Southern New Hampshire than it now
is in Southern New York. Devasta
ting insects were precluded by those
great, dense woods from diffusing
themselves from orchard to'orchard as
they now do. Snows fell more heavi
ly and lay looker then than now, pro.
tecting the roots from heavy frosts,
and keeping back buds and blossoms
in Spring, to the signal advantage of
the husbandman. I estimate that my
apple-trees would bear at least one
third more fruit if I could retard their
blossonsing a fortnight, so as to avoid
the Cold rains and cutting winds, often
succeeded by frosts, which are apt to
pay their unwelcome farewell visits
just when my trees are in bloom or
When: the fruit is forming directly
thereafter. Hence I say to every one
who shall hereafter sot an orchard.—
Give it the northward slope of a bill if
that be possible. Other things being
equal, the orchard which blossoms
latest will, in a series •of years, yield
most fruit, and will be most likely to
bear when the Apple crop of your
'vicinity proves a failure. T. do not
recommend storing ice to plant or
bury under the trees in April, for that
involves too much labor and expense ;
yet I have no doubt that . even that
has beeti and sometimes might be done
with profit. -In the average, however,
I judge that it would not pay.
In locating and setting no orchard,
the very first consideration is thorough
drainage: Nothing short of a_dostrue
tive fire can be more injurious to an
'apple-tree than - compelling it to stand
throughout Winter and Spring in sour,
stagnant water. Barrenness, dead
branches, and premature general de
cay, are the natural and righteous con
sequences of such crying abuse. There
are many reasons for choosing slr.p:
log or broken ground for an apple—
orchard, whereof comparative exemp
tion from frost and natural facility of
drainage aro the most obvious. A
least held,thorou g hly un dud rain ect to
day, may, through neglect and the
mischiefs wrought by burrowing ani
mals, have become little bettor than a
morass thirty years hence; but -an
orchard t sitAt a tolerably steep hill
•side is rea sonably secure against wet
feet to the close of its natural life.
A graVtilly or sandy loam is gener
ally preferred for orchards; yet I
have known them to flourish and bear
generously on heavy clay. Whoever
has a gravelly field will wisely prefer
this for Apples not merely to clay but
to sand as well.
And, while many young orchards
have doubtless been injured by immod
erate applications of rank, green man
ures, doubt that any man has ever
yet bestowed too much care and cx
pence on the preparation of his ground
Tor fruit-trees. Where ridges or plat
eaus offset stone do not forbid, I would
Bay, turn over the soil to a depth of at
least - fifteen inches with a large plow
and a irtrong team ; then lift and pul
vorizo the subsoil to a depth of not
less than nine inches; apply all the
wood ashes you can get with one thou
sand bushels ofMarl :you are in. a
Marl region; _if not:, use instead from
thirty to fifty bushels of quick Lime
(oyster-shell,if that is to be had) with
ooe huncfred loads per acre of SWitinp
Mack,which. has lain
. a year on dry
upland; baking in the sun and wind,
antt now you:•rnatlthirik of setting
your trees. If your soil was rich
Western prairie or Middle State gar
den to begin with, you can dispense
with all these fertilizers; yet I doubt
thatethere is an acre of Western pro%
rie that . woula not be improved by tl e
Lime or (perhaps better still) a small-,
or quantity of refuse Salt from a pack
ing house or tneat•retailing grocery.=
There are not many farms that would
net repay the application of five bush
els per acre of refuse Salt at twenty
five cents per bushel.
Your trees once set—(and ho who
sets twenty trees per day as they
should be set, with each root in its nat
ural position, and the earth pressed
firmly around its i trunlfi but no higher
than as it. Otigilially gri3(9, is alaith
ful, efficient werker;.,l would cultivate
the, lan d•(for the trees' : sak growing
crops-succeSsively of Ruts Bagas, Car
rots,.Beets, and early Potatoes, but,
no grain whatever for six or seven.
years, disturbing the roots of the trees
as little as may be, and guarding their
trunks from .tug, or trace, or whiffle
tree, by three stakes sot firmly in the
ground about each tree, not so near it
as' to preclude constant cultivation
with the hoe inside as well as outside
' of theitakes, so nip let no weed ma
taro, in the field. Apply froin year . to
year well-rotted compost to the field
in quantity„sufficient• fully to counter
balance the annual abstraction by your
crops. Make it a law inflexible •and
relentless that no animal shall bo let
into this orchard to forage, or for any
purpose whatever but to draW on
manures,' to till the soil, and to draw
away the crops. Thus until the first
blossoms begin to appear on the trees;
then lay down to grass
,without grain,
unless it be a crop of Rye or Oats to
be eat and carried off. for . feed . when
not more than half grown, leaving the
ground to the young grass. Let the
grass be mowed for the next two -or
threo years, and thenceforwani devote
it to the i)asturago of Swine, running
over it, with a 'scythe once. 01 1 2:twice
each Summer to clear it, of weeds, and
taking out the swine a few days before
beginning to gather the Apples, but
putting them hack again the day after
the harvest is completed.. Lot the
swine be sufficiently numerous and
,hungry to cat every apple that fulls
within a few hours after it is dropped,
and to insure their rooting out every
grub or worm that burrows in the earth
beneath the' trees, ready to spring up
and apply himself to mischief at the
very season when you could best ex
cuse his absence. Ido not command
this as all, or nearly all, that should
be done in resistance to the pest of in
sect ravage; but I begin with the Rog
as the orchardist'a readiest, cheapest,
most effective ally or servitor in the.
warfare he is doomed unceasingly to
wage against, the spoilers of his heri
tage. I will indicate some further de
fensive enginery in my next.
LIST OF JURORS FOR AUGUST
TEEM.-
ORLSD RIMEL
William Dean, Cornier, Juniata
Daniel Flenner. gentleman, Juniata.
Id, A. Filamolee, farmer, Tell.
J. W. Fleming. dorpenter, Dublin,
F. B. Frazier, farmer, West
Jobn Geissingor. former, Wool.
L o.orabaru, plasterer, Huntingdon.
David Hare, farmer, Porter.
John S. Halley, tinner, Carbon.
Jacob Herrick, blacksmith, Henderson.
George H. Hamilton, fa mu, Hopewell,
Porter Hawker, potter, Shirleyaburg.
David Irwin, lariner,Cromweil.
Jackton; farmer, Jackson.
Biles Musser, milLwriglit, Jackson.
David 111cGarvey, tanner, Shirley.
John Mahon ' farmer, Darren.
Abraham artilalian,V. P., Penn.
Ueorger W. Price, farmer, Clay.
U. W, elm Clerk, Cas villee.
Jobu Vanderender, farmer, Walker.
George Whittaker, gentleman, Alexandtio.
Amen Wray, farmer, Tell.
Caleb IPakcAeld, farmer, Brady.
ntevsrar. 3UBOIO-71ILIT W 71.1.
A. Anderson, farmer, Buten.
C. C. Ash, fanner, Barree.
N.G. Briar', laborer, Shirley
Alberk,Brooks, clerk, Carbon
Adam Crouse, farmer, Shirley
Anthony Cook, Inn keeper, Grbiseabs
Thomas Duffey, gentleman, Springfield
• David Blair, fanner. Oneida
Andrew Decker, farmer, Henderson
Joseph Diggius, farmer, When
D. Y. Etnier, clerk, Brady
Samuel Eby, farmer, Brady
Jacob Bronoman, farmer, Walker
R. B. Foust, merchant, Brady
Christian rouse, farmer, Peuu
Caleb Greenland, farmer, Clay
S. H. Grove, blacksmith, Lincoln
James Canoe, gent. Vi'arriommark
K, R. Green, farmer, Clay
Joaoph Hutchison, laborer, Porter
Jacob F. Hoover, farmer, Pena
Gilbert Horning, farmer, Decree
Jamas Heater, carpenter. Tod
H. A:Jacicsou, farmer, Jackson
.Peter Kooken, fanner, Warrierstuark
Daniel Kaufman, laborer, Mapleton
Joseph 111101113, farmer; Porter
John X. Lutz, farmer, Shirley
J. H. Lightner, J. P.. Shlrlejaburg
John AVllath, farmer, Tell
William Keith, farmer, Clay
D. B. Meng; tanner, Warriorsmark
James McCartney, farmer, Alexandria
George W. Putt, laborer, Hopewell,
Levi W. Pheasant, farmer, Colon' • :
James Quarry, farmer, Union
Lewis Rhodes, farmer, Henderson
Samuel Rupert, farmer, Henderson
Nicholas Bider, mason, Clay
Robert Speer, fanner, Tell
D. It. Shultz, Professor, Henderson
Washington Stewart, farmer, Cromwell
J. W. Sheets, coal operator, Clay
11. T. Stolen, marble cutter, Clay
John smith, farmer, Barre°
John Warfel, farmer, Henderson
Thomas Walker, carpenter, Alexandria
aromas wren
Samuel Rickets, farmer, Jackson
David Baily, gent. Walker
William Buckley,. farmer, Shirley
Joseph Cornelius, farmer, Franklin
Solomon Cullman, farmer, Tod
It. M. Cunningham, merchant, Huutingdon
Benjamin Cross, carpenter, Alexandria
D. G. Doyle, carpenter, Clay
E W. Edwards, shoemaker, Clay.
Abram Elias, farmer, Tod
John Ebberta, farmer, Franklin
Diljah'French, carpenter. Tod
Nable Gregory, farmer, Ilarree
H. S. Green, farmer, Tod
John Huey, farmer, Brady
Henry Rime,. laborer, Mapleton
Janeca Huey, farmer, Brady
Samuel Hetrick, fanner, Henderson
William Dicks, inn-keeper, Morris
William Hess, farmer, springbeld
H. Ingrain. farmer, Franklin
Nicholas Umbers, auctioneer, Alexandtia.
John Jackson, farmer, Jackson
Peter Kean, tlintiar,.AlexandriS
Drial-linar, fanner, Oneida
J. O. Murray, carpenter, Huntingdon
D. 11. Harrison, merchant, Tell
Cunningham Martin, farmer, Walker
Joseph McCracken, farmer, Oneida
D. Mingle, coach-maker, Huntingdon
Peter Piper, farmer, _Porter
John N. Shoo e, irommeater, Alexandria
George Scott, farmer, Barree
Geo. W. Ssanogle, farmer Shirley
It. C. Weir, teacher, IVarriorsmark
J. B. Welsh, clerk, Mt Union.
& \VILE\ S
HIGNEST PREMIUM
sTane
Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the
PARIS EXPOSITION, -1867.
They are adapted to all kinds of Fatally Sewing. and I
to the use of Seamstresses, Drsssmakers, Tailors. Menu
lecturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirta, Cloak°, Mantillas,
Clothing, Mute, Caps, CaTB(l(6, Linen Goods, Umbrellas,
Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen,
wooten and cotton .goods, with eilk, cotton or linen
thread: They sena, iatlier; hint, fell, cited,'
braid, biritr,ioid . perferm every epecies °taming, making
a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides of the
article sewed. ,
The qualities which recommend them ore:
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both sides of
the fabric. ?owed.
2. Strength, firmness and durability of eeam, that will
not rip nor ravel.
•
3 Economy of Thread.
4. Attachments and wide range of application to purpo.
sea anti materials.
6. Compactness and elegance of model and finish.
6. Simplicity and thoroughnete Mcoustruction.
T. Sperd, veer of operation and management, and quiet
item ofinovement.
lastrudiens free to all. Machines /apt in repair ono
year tree of charge.
U. B. LEWIS, Agent
11UNTIN6DON, PA
1=
SELF BASTING
SEIFING MACHINES.
A Patent Self Mater hal been attached to the celebra
ted GROVER & BAKER SEWINEI MACHINES
Thanker° machines will make either the chain or
Lock Stitch,(stltch alike on Loth surfaces). Call and
see theme ork. For further imfoitnotido write to Or col
Ltioter's Building, up stains
Apnl 264 f.
BARGAINS.
I hare been requested by the owners of the following
Sowing Machines to dispose of them If possible at the
prices annexed,as they wish to procure Singer machines
as their place:
Ono Grover & Baker Machine. loop stitch, In good run.
ning order, cost $9O, will take $5O; one Florence machine
with tucker & c., cost $9O, will take (good order) $53,
ono Grocer & Baker machine, loop stitch, with box, coot
$65, will take $l5; one Wilcox & Gibbs, cost $65, will
take $:30; one Grover & Baker machine, good running
order, coat $55, will Into $4O; ono Parker Machine, with
cover, well Ur:Med, coat $6O, will take $35 one Otto
Grover & Baker Machine. never been used, cost with tuck
er. extra hemmers &c , $lB, st 111 take $7O.
Letters for information and orders for the celebrated
Singer Machine to be addressed to
July 25—tf J. C. BLAlR,lluntingtion, Pa.
UNITED STATES
Authorized WAR CLAM AGENCY
lIUNTINGDON, PA
SOIMIEIRN HEIRS, ATTENTION
The act of Congress approval March 2. 1667, sires to
Heir. of Soldiers olio died prisoneri of oar.
COMMUTATION FOIL RATIONS,
for the time the soldier watt so held a prisoner, at the
retool team ty-flve man per day, to he paid to the follow
ing order: lat. To the widow, if unmarried; 2d. To the
children; 3d. To the pareutn, to both Jointly if they are
living, if either is dead, to the survives ; 4th. To the bro.
there and slaters.
The act of February 28. 1867. provides for tho refund•
ing of the $3OO Commutation Money. whore the same pen
son was scuba drafted. and was required to Inter the eor•
♦ice or furnish a substitute.
D/SCRARGED SOLDIERS.
The act of March 2, 1861, also makes provisions for the
payment of the
$lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY
to such soldiers as have accidentally lost their disoher
gee
All percens hoeing any claims under any of the above
mentioned Arts, or any other kind of claim against the
United Staten or State Governments, can have them
promptly collected, by tuldrusing the urAersigned. In.
formation and advice cheerfully given to soldiers or their
friends, free of charge.
W. H. WOODS,
Authorized Army and Naos, lritr•Chtint Agent,
m 79,21807 lityrtsonou, Huntingdon co., Pa
READ AND BE POSTED !
TO THE NEWLY 31ARBIED
AND ALL IN WANT tIF
New Furniture (ie.
9 1 HF. 1 undersigned would respectfully
1. announce that Ito tnanufacturs and keeps constantly
on band a large and splendid Maurt ent of
DIN INO AND UR le - Axiitsr TA DlilsB.
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS
- IVASII AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and cane seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose.
hroOd moulding for mirror and picture frames. and a sari.
sty of articles not moutioned, at prices thin rotund fail to
be setisfactory.
Ile 14 aleiagent for the well known Bailey ',I Decamp
potent spring Bel Bottom.
The public ara invittat to call and examine his stock
before purcbasing elsewhere.
Work and soles room on 11111 street, near Smith, one
door west of lienter's Moro.
Huntingdon, Aug,1,1866
NEW GOODS
A:la
PLENTY OF THEM.
H. ROMAN.
NZ w
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING
YOB.
SPRING AND SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
at
IL- ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemeree Clothing of the beet material, and made
lu the beet workmanlike manner, call at
IL ROMAN'S,
oppolte the Franklin House In Market Nam, Hunting
don, Pa.
TO THE LADIES !
The subscribera have recently discovered a now
article—the
ESSENCE OF STARCH.
In calling the attention of tho ladioe to our Starch
they will find that it economizee labor, produces
BEAUTIFUL GLOSS,
Mticli enporlor to common starch, and easier to ken. In
fact if you wont a beautiful gloss on your strict, or your
.husband's shirt or collar, procure a box of our Essence
of Starch. The cast fa trifling, only 15 cents a box.
Try a box and bo convinced. Every Family should
!raven box of the Essence of Starch. For sale by all
Grocers and dealers in the United States. Manufactured
only LarenlTll, HAMMON & CO., solo proprlatoys, No.
1118 r street, Philadelphia.
.1,31- For sale at MASSEY & CO'S. Enterprise Reed.
quarters. febn
•
COUNTRY DEALERS can
j,• buy CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon at
WHOLESALE as cheap as they can in the
ea I hal e a Nrholenalo Coro lu
H. IIOIdA N.
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOP!: SLIEFERINOS HAVE BEE :I PEOTEACTED
FROM HIDDEN CAULTP, AND W110.31{
PROMPT TREATMENT
TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE
If you are suffering, or haeu suffered, from 'imbue
turY diechiriee, wbut ofroct glue/ it produce upon your
Metal health I Do you feel went, debilitated, easily
tired? Doe. a little extra exertion produce pelpatatlon
of the heart 1 "Met your Hoer, or urine rims, or your
kidney,. get nut of order t Is your Urine sometimes
thick, milky or !lucky ,or ie It ropy on settling t Or
does n thick skarn rise to the top t Or la a sediment
at the bottom after it bas stood awhile f Do you hare
spells of short breathing or dyspepsia/ Are your Low•
els constipated 1 Do you have spells * of fainting, or
rushee of blood to the bend ? Is your memory impaired?
Is your mind conitantly dwelling on this subject ? Do
you feel dull, Moles., moping, tired of company, of life P
Do you 'deli to be left *lone, to get away from every
body? Does my little thing make you start or Jump ?
In your sleep broken or rattan ? Ie the lustris of jour
eye as bright! Do you enjoyyourselt In society u well?
Do vri pureuo your business with the gismo energy 1 Do
you feol ati much confidence in yourself? • Are your epic.
Its dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy ? If so,
do not lay It to your Hoer or d 3 small'. Have you rest
less nights 1 Your back teak, your kneea weak, and
bay* but little appetite, and jou attribute this to dye.
peva or lirer complaint t
Now, reader, self oboes, venereal diseases badly cured,
and sexual CLUMP, are all capable or producing a
weakness of the generative omens. The organ. of gen-
eration, when to perfect !width, make the Mon. DM
you ever think that those bold, ileflant,onergetic, perse•
Tering, successful business men ere always those whose
OrttENE,& BRO.,
organs are In perfect heal'h: You never hear such men
complain of being melancholy,of neryouenem, of pal pita
!lon of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot
succeed In landneee ; they don't Weenie and ind diacour,
Huntingdon, Pa.
aged , they aro always polite and pisesont in company of
Indies, and look you and them right in the face—none
of your downcast looks or any other meanuise abodt
them. Ido not mean those who keep the organs lathe
ted by running to excess. Theso will not only ruin
their cons Mutton, but those they de business with or
for. •
How many mon, from badly cured diseases, from the
...Meta (itself abuse and excesses, have brought about
that state of weakness In them organs that has reduced
the general Ay stem so much as to 1111111C0 almost every
other disease .idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal a/cottons,
aulcialo, and almoat entry form of diceaso humanity la
heir to—and tho real mum of the trouble 'comely erre
suipected, and hare doctor.' for al/ but tbie right oae.
DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS Itlqulnt: TUE USE
HELMBOLD'S
* diL Uj
Is the Groat Diuretic, and Is a certain care for diseases
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP
SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE-
MALE COMPLAINTS, GEN-
AO all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existin g
in Mile or Female, from wbstessr'esuse originating, and
no matter of how !oak slauding
If no treatment it submitted to, Consumption or Iu
sanity may ensue. Our tle•h and blood ara supported
from these sourms, and the health and heppiness, and
JAMES HIGGINS
that of Posterity, depend. apiat prompt W. an tellable
remedy..
lELMEOLD'S XIIIACT LUCIIU, tetablislira op
ward of t year', prepared Ir
594 Broadway, New York, and
104 South 10th Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
PRICE—St.2S v,r bottle, or ft bottles fur $6.40, dells
urea to any addreas
Sold by all Druggists .Everywherc
None nro genuine unleee done up in stee
engraved wrapper, with fac•similio of my
CHEMICAL JVAREHO USE,
and signed,
111•3 174. y
ADDRESS
TO TuE
CASES RI:QUIRE
EMI
DIURETIC.
FLUID EXTRAOT
IMEE
ERAL DEBILITY,
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
H. T.HELMBOLD.
WHARTON &MAGUIRE,
HILL STREET,
ktinitiricDOPl,
WHOLESALE &RETAIL
EEMMTEII
Foieign and Dothestic
HARDWARE,
CUTILM, AG,.
The attention of
MEcIIANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyer/ generally, la Invited to the fact that we Cr.
now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C.,
than can be found elsewhere in ibis part of the State, at
prices to suit the times. Our .lock comprieee all articles
in this line of business, embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS,
BLACKSMITRS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS
JOINERS, Ac t Ac., together with a large stock of
Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and
.Mining Supplies, Sciddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Cross. Cut Saws,
Enamelled, Finished
. and Plain Hol
low Ware.
Coal Oil`Lamps and . Lanternsy
Oil and
,PotOcUr Cans.
An excellent assortment of
LiMixte, Ch.xtlei*.9o, •
• • •
Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS—
ORS, RAZORS, &C.
BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE.
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improved patterns,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR BALE
AT MA.NUFACTURERS' PRICES.
CARRIAGE/4'WAGON MAKERS
Will find a, general asiortment of material for their tom
col:misting in part of
Carriage" Trimmings, Haibs, Spokes,
Rims, Axles, Springs, .Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa
tent anaenainelledLeather,
Whips, Tongtie s, Soc
kets, Shafts, 440.
333La..A.CMg.fS2VEXIMECSS
Can be supplied with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
S LEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE AN) MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron & Stee
CAAPENTE Rs
WIII lion in our establishment a solierior stock of
PLANES,
SAWS,
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
. FILES,
lIINGES,
SCREWS,
LOCKS,
gOLTS,
PULLEYS,
SASII.CORDS, &C., &C.
MINING AND MINERS' GOOD 3
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties
BLAST/NG POWDER, FuSE,
uOAL PICKS AND SHOVELS.
FammscLewies
Can be accommodated with everything in their line from
a Grain separator to a Whet•etone.
321112.3.1e1eir0s
Are especially invited to call and examine oar stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE
and compare our prices with etLere
Agricultural implements,
Comprising the famous Mimell
Reaper, tho:wer, and Droiper,Cnniblned,
Randall's First Premium HOBBS PITCHFORK,
Rakes,
Scythes,
Noce, -
Hay Forks,
Trace and Halter Chafes,
Ernst Chains,
Cow Ties,
Curry Combs,
Cords, de., de., Lc
Among the epeclaltles of our UOllllll, we desire to ca
attention to the celebrated
OHIO PUMP,
The exelusisa right to sell which is Tested in up. Send foe
&circular and gat fall particulate of same, and mild)
yourself Mlle euperior qualities.
SCALES.
Scales of an sizes and description.; including
Tea and Counter Beaks,
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and bruggists' Scales
Rollins Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork,' Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans..
portation, Hay, Cattle and
Coal &ales,
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS
CASK PRICES.
Tho largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS,'OIL & PUTTY
Ever offered iv this place
A GREAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
By tho keg. Very low I
Beat Norl,ny nail, rod, bar en hoop Iron.
STEEL, of all &zoo and doscriptione
WAGONsBOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil,
By the barrel or gallon, at eery low figures
Allir A call Is respectfully eolicited, feeling cool•
dent that our goods and prices will not fail to
pleasiect*
IVIIARIVON"&'11 1 &GUI R E.
llautingdou, 'Hoy 7, 1867
Riltattipizt abfrertistmcrits.
IL C. Rossi. Om. W. EUR.
iSLCIPMEIVZ eb 31111Xiira
IMPORTERS AND WIIOLESALE DEALERS IN
China, Glass & Queensware,
433 MARKET ST., NORTH BIDE,
BELOW PIPTII STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
June 20,1800
ISAAC K. STAUFFEFI,4.'
WATCHES and JEWELRY,
No. US North 2d Street, corner of Quarry,
PHILADELPHIA.
An assortment of Watches, Jeerolry, Silver and Slated
Ware constantly on hand.
Alt's-Itepalrlng of Witches and Jewelry promptly at
tended to. Aug. 11.1 y
F URNITURE,
•
JOSEPH WALTON &
CABINET 111A.ICERS,
No. 413 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Our establishment Is one of the oldest In 1./Made/01e,
and from long experience and superior facilities we are
prepared to furnish good work at reasonable prices.
We manufacture fino furniture, and also medium•
priced furniture of erperlor quality. A largo stock of
furniture always on hand. Goods made to order.
Counters, Desk Work and Me Furniture fer Dgnke,
Offices and stores, made to order.
Jos. Wurott. J. W. 1.4111:1(0IT, Jon. L. SCOTT.
CONRAD litilYEß.
Inventor and Manufacturer of the
Celebrated Iron Frame Pianos,
WareroOms, No. 122 'licit StrOO, Phila.
Ithe received the Prize Medal of •the World's Urea •
txhilkilion, Loudon England. The higheat mitre award
isd when and wherever exhibited,
[ESTABLISHED 1823.1-
June 14, IMO-3meg. • , , ,
WHEELER &
WILSON'S
Family Sewing Machines,
ABE THE BEST. •
Bold on tho cal,lest possible tormi.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
GENERAL AGENTS,
914 CHESTNUT STREET, 1 3 111LAD'A
June 21.1 y.
5-20'S AND 1881'S
BOUGHT, SOLD AND BXOHANGBD
ON
MOST - LIBERAL TERMS.
COL.D
Bought and Sold at Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific Railroad Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
••t •
Stooks Bought and Sold on Commission. oy
DANVILLE 14 VINOENNES
First llortiago 7 P. C. Gold Bonds
For Sale at 90 and accrued interest.
Accounts received and Interest allowed on
daily balances, subject to check at eight.
DENNENSznita
40 SOUTH 3n STREET,
PIII.IA.DELP.IIIA.
al 211
Eight 'Per Cent. Gold.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TIM ISSUE OF
$1,500,000,
BY TUE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
•
RAI
LROAD CC PANT.
In dononiinatione of $l,OOO and $5OO, tenpin or neater.
rd, with luteroat at right per cent per annum, payable
15th February and August, in Gold free a f United Statea
taut, In New York or Europe. The bonds have' thirty
years to run, payable in Na,. York In Gold. Trustees,
Farutera' Luau and Trnet Company of New York. The
mortgage which oecuroa these bonds fiat the rate of $113,.
500 per mile; rotors a comploto road for every bond is
sued, and is n flratand only nimtgage. Thin line, con.
meeting St. Joseph with Fort Kearney, will make a short
and through route to California.
The Company lucre a Capital Stock or '510,000,000
And'• grant of Land from Congress,
of 1 t 500,000 Acres, Vaillt4 at the
lowest astitante, at "$1,000,000
Elrst Mortgage Made, $1,500,000
Total, $15,600,000
Total length or the road, 271 mile.; distance included
in Chia mortgage, 111 171;105 ; price 97 1-2 accrued interest
In currency. Can ho obtained from the undersigned.—.
Also, pamphlets. maps ane information relating thereto.
Them bonds beingeo well secured, and yielding a large
income, are desirable to portico seeking node and lucre
tire luveitmeute. We recommend them with entire con
fidence.
W. P. CONVERSE &CO.
Commercial Agents,
'NO.'S4 PINE STREET, NEW TORS
TANNER 4, CO.,
Fiscal Agents,
NO. 49 WALI TREEIT, NEW YORK
May 30,-3m
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES
GILT GOLD SHADES.
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD .AND TASSALS
LL AEIONTAILNT
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC-
No medicine' or tredment cah excel
the poeverfa'eitr'ettive pcitobr. of
DR. SIMMS'
WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM
St caret with a rapidity ualiustled by any other fame,'
dy Offered for throat hod lung diseases. It Is riteetnintt.od.
ea by over '2,000 parsons In "Wiimbigton, and bundradi
iialtirtiore and other cities and coturintivb'
"tieetbroughont the country: Peonfrigton, vf 1911:'
mington,llllnofe, writes that there is taut (with' a rave eV ,
ceptions) a famillin that city who will be without it it
possible to procure it. Such fa Its popularity WhereVet'
it Is known—and this papal' rity adios from the fact that
It univereally cured ell who Me ft. There Is no tang of
COIJOHS,COLDS, SORE THROAT,
BRONCHITIS, 017011 R;.
BLOOD SPITTING, 110ABSEiV11$11; and even Pttiruone ,
ary Coutuntption, where the system is not broken demo
with tho'wear of the disease. or pretended medf eine, 6r
inezperionced advice, that thj, lholselb will not core 111
carefully tried according to directions. We gnatanteeitr
all we represent it br , , and invitd a ti ral fro'm thkattlietudt
every where. Prfce 55 cts, madmen si.4o; and $1 for tarp.
mica bottles. Preparthl only by
J. 111.'SIMIVIS, M. D
Practical Organic Chemist,
No: 707 Market St.,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Philadelphia depot. Ju k Cowden, 99S
rch tltreet, •"• • ' •„. I • • •
Baltimore depot, S. 8: Ilatiea,lie3 Baltiniore Bteeet:
Yor onio by Methane Beaton, 'generally.-
Jane 14 1870.1 y. t ~•*
•
SPECIALNOTIOE
,
Al there seem to be an impreiiion 4alth zttit. ,
we deal only, n very expelled re Plated Goode, We wish to
announce that We kerikaittl kiinidantly Maintila
Very Full and t'ontplete fl 2 aable
CHEAP:PLATED WARES' •
Coinblnittg every , variety of .
BREAKFAST,
DlNikiEtt,
•
DESSERT, bud
TEA SERVIC
Including elm, a large and carefully 'selected Hai of
KNIVES, FORE'S, SPOONS, LADLES, IVORY CUT= •
LERY, AC., AC. ,
, wereilla n oitgb low priced; are' OHM!) retails
for all the °Miring ueet expected or requital:tor much ar
ticle., and will receive our guarantee to being the Veit of
their kind in the market. They are marked at
FIXED PRICES, IN PLAIN FIGURES, COHAIENDING
THESI TO CLOSEST BUYERS.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO
• I
NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET,
. PHILADELPHIA.,
Jen. 19,10..ty, .
•
DENNSY
_ TIM
VANIA.RA'IL ROAD: 3
• OF,LI , SATINQ . OF TRAINS ',,
2BRAIVG.EIRAir..
S U „
MM 4
WESTWARD.
11#.
D
tine I rif
rire • rb.4.'"
;; STATION r • , 5
g a r
r
P. 4.4. i. X. , /1:16. ' ' , P. )1. ..• PI w.. 9. IN
4 21 11 53 N.llamilton, Ai IT 8 13.
429 12 00 7 011 Mt. Union,— 1...i...1'6'111 9!4
4 36 ..... 12 08 Mapleton 6 09 8 6*
4'42 12 18 717 Mill Creek,... . - ..., 4'52 'l'4f f
4 66 600 12 32 730 Huntingdon, 1021; 4 36 4 34
612 ......112 63 Petersburg,... 1418 ' B'll
522 i ..... 1 03 Barrow • 1 409 -8 114
530 110 B'oll3prlcBCreol., ..... 4 0211 04
.5 43 ..... . 126 Birmingham, : ' 3 491. , 11
5 52 1 34 8 20 Tyrone 9 36 3,41 7,46
601 ...... A 45 ...... Tipton - 330 ••7 37 -
007 1 53 Fostoria. 3 25 7 62'
6 11..... 2 oo 842 80Wa'611114,.. . . - '3 20 7'27
6 3C, 0 0 . 3 2 201 900 Altoona,. 9 - 05 3007 lb
P. 61. .1.11. P. 14. A. 4. P.M. P.M. - 9.14
The FAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at 12 33.
A. M., and arrives at Iluntingdon at 1 45 A: M.
The CINCISNATI Expasss Ea/divert leaves 'Altoona at
6 45 P. M. and arrives at II:Intl:10.m at 704
PACIFIC EXPRESS Eastward, leaves Altoona at 7 00 S.
14: and passes' Ilunthrgdon at 8 08 A.M.,
EXFAMIS Westward leaves Ilontlagdoa It
3 82 Am and arrivea at Altoona 4 50 A•l
The MST LINE Westward, posses Huntingdon at
7 08" P., 81:'atel arilfes at Altoona at 8 12 P. DI.
TIUNTINGDON '& '13.1
ItAILJZOAD,
BIIMMER ARRANGEME
, On and after Thursday, JUNti n I
'ger Trains will arrive and depart na toll
UP TOM ICS.
- •
-1 Mau.
P.
M
P.M. A.. 1 .
Li SlO ur 05111untinidon,.
/
5 16 II Gong Siding.—
" 5 29 24 51 cConUellatown,,
5 35 30 PleaaantOrove,...
5 44 43 Markloaburg
6 03 55 Coffin Run
6 001 01 Rough& Ready,...
6 23 13 Cove,
8 27 18HrisheraForomit...
AR 8 43 •
9 30 Saxton,
ill 700
7 17, '9 47 Rlddfeewg.
7, 24 954 Hopewell,
7 - 421 . 10 12 Plper'e Run
803 -10 311TataavIlla
817 10 43 Bkauly Run,.
AR 9 . 25 At 10 po,Mount Dallas
iSTATION&
DID=
81.1012'S 1111 N BRAM
cz 6 45:La 9 35 1 9axton ,
7 1
00 1 9 50 Coalmont,
7 05, 9 05 Crawford,
MI
1 7
14110110 05 Dudley,
I Broad Top C1ty,....,,
Huntingdon Jane 10, '7O. JOHN Al'
IT. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR .SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK STOBE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA
LOAD TOI►
6111, 1974, Pussq.
°WS :
IE3IO
LIEG=I
• Mau
I PM.
./A4 001
A. 51.
He 8 20
8 11
7 02
7 46
7 83
710
7-14
3'3L
324'
310.
2 &7
200
7 e :2(k i56
3 1
lue 1 , 40;
• as G "'
6 . 06 4 01
&69 - 11.64
642 2, 55,
5'22 1 17
5 10 1 02.
Ex 605 11 . 3. 00
CH.
RIME!
i5lO
,ts 6 00
BE
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3=