From N. Y. Tabun°. WHAT I KNOW OF FARMING. BY HORACE GREELEY BM MORE ABOUT APPLE TREES • in my opinion, Apple-trees, in most orchards, aro planted too far apart and allowed to grow taller_and spread their limbs more widely-than is profit able. I judge that a pruner or picker should ho able to reach the topmost twig of any tree with a ton foot polo, and that no limb should be allowed to extend More than eight foot from the trunk whence it springs. Our Au tumnal Equinox occurs before our ap ples•are generally ripe for harvest, and, finding our best trees bending under• a heavy burden of fruit, ite fierce gales aro apt to make Lad work with trees as well as apples. The best tree I had, with several others, was thus ruined by an equinoctial tempest a few years since. Barron trees escape unharmed, while those heavily laden with large fruit are wrenched and twisted into fragments. And, even apart from this peril, a hundred weight of fruit at or near the extremity of limbs which extend ten or twelve feet hori zontally from the trunk, tax and strain a tree more than four times the weight growing within four or five foot of the trunk, and on limbs that main tain a semi-erect position. I diffident ly suggest, therefore, that no apple tree bo allowed to exceed fifteen feet in height, nor to send a limb more than eight feet from its trunk, and that trees be sot (diamond fashion) twenty- four feet apart each way, in stead:of thirty-two, as some of - mine were. I judge that the larger number of trees (72 per acre) will produce more fruit in the average than the larger but fewer trees grown on squares two by two rods to each, that they. Will thrive and bear longer,. and that not ono will be destroyed or seri ously harmed by winds where a dozen ypuld if allowed to grow as high and spread as far as they could. Every apple-tree should be pruned each year of its life : that is, it should be carefully examined with intent to prune if that be found 'necessary. It should be pruned with a careful eye to giving it the proper shape, which, from the point where it first forks up -ward, should be that of a tea-cup, very nearly. I have seen young trees So malformed that they could never bear fruit enough to render them profitable :A_ncl the pruning should he so carefill ly„ judiciously done from the outset that no wood two years old should be out away. With old; malformed, dis eased, worm-eaton, decaying trees, the best must be done that can be ; but, he who, pruning a tree that he set and has hitherto cared for, finds him self obliged to cut off- a limb'. thicker than his • thumb, may• justly sing - eet himself of lacking a . mastery of the art of fruit-growing.. _ . , Sproutsfrom the root of an apple tree remind me of children Who habit ually play truant or'are'kePt out of sclibol. Thby not merely can never come to any good but.they.are a fluis anca tá the, neighhorhood •and bring reproach on the community. The apple-grower should. .never for get,thatevery producer needs to be fed , in. proportion to his product. ' Ita cow gives twenty quart§ of milk per day, she needs more grass or other food than if she gave but two quarts; and an acre of orchard that yields a hundred barrels of apples per annum needs something ,given to the soil to balance the draft made upon it. Na ture offers us good bargaing, but,she does — not trust and will not be cheated. When she offers a bushel of Corn for a bushel of dirty Salt, Shell, Lime, or Wood Ashes, a load of Hay for a load of Muck, we ought not to 'stint the measure, but pay her demand un grudgingly. And now a last word on Insects My township (Newcastle) is.said to _have formerly grown more apples per annum than any other township in the United States; its apples trees are still as numerous as ever, but their product has fallen off deplorably. I estimate the average yield of the last three yearsat less - than a, bUshel per annum for each full-grown tree; I think a majority of the trees have not borne a bushel each in all these three years. Unseasonable frosts, storms, &e., have borne the blame of,this bar renness—perhaps justly, if we consider only immediate cause—but the cater pillar and other vermin are, in my - view, our more potent, though remo ter, afflictions. Not less than four times within the, last sixteen years have cur trees been covered with nests and worms; and I have seen whole orchards stripped of nearly every leaf till they wore as bare (of everything but caterpillars) in July as they should have been in December.— Aftor the scourge had passed the trees reclad themselves with leaves; but they grew old under that visitation faster in ono year than they would have done in ten of healthful fruit bearing; and they are now prema turely gray and moss•covered because of the terrible infliction: I ay down the general proposition that no man who harbors caterpillars has any moral right to Apples—that each grower should be required to make his choico between them. Slov- only farmers say, "0 there are so many that I cannot kill "half so fast as they multiply." Then, I say cut down-and burn up the trees you can best spare, until you have no more left than you can keep clear of worms. If it wore the law-.of the land : that whoever allowed caterpillars to nest and, breed in his fruit-trees should pay a heavy fine for each nest, we should soon lie comparatively dear •''of - the scourges. In the absence of such sal utory regulation, only to see his.orch ard again and again invaded and rav aged by the .pests batched and har bored by his careless neighbors. He thus pays and repays the penalty of others' negligence and misdoing until, discouraged and demoralized,he aban dons the hopeless struggle, and thence forth repels the enemy from a few fvor ite trees around his dwelling, and sur renders his orchard to its fate. Thus bad laws (or no laws) are constantly making bad farmers. The birds that would help us to make head against our insect foes aro slaughtered by reckless boys many of them big enough to know bettor—and our per- ils and losses from enemies who would be contemptible if their numbers did not render them formidable increase from year to year. We must change all this; and the first requisite of our situation is a firm alliance of the entire farming and fruit growing interest do• fonsive as to birds, offensive toward their destroyers, and toward the ver min multiplied and shielded by the ruthless massacre of our feathered friends. TIST OF JURORS FOR AUGUST / TERM.- • GRAND JUIIoRS. William Dean, farmer, Juniata Dan iel Flenner, gentleman, Juniata. M. A. Ftlama's°, farmer. Tell. 1, W Fleming, darmenter, b. B. Frazier, farmer, West. John Geissinger. farmer, West. L G. Graham, plasterer, Huntingdon. David Hare, farmer, Porter. John S. Halley, [inner, Carbon. Jacob Herrick, blacksmith, Henderson. George 11. Hamilton ' fa mu, Hopewell. Porter Hanker, potter, Shirleysburg. • David Irwin, farmer, Cromwell. A: B. Jackson, fainter, Jackson. Elias Musser, mill-wright, Jackson. David McGarvey, farmer, Shirley. John Mahon:Termer, Barret,. Abraham J. P., Penn. Georgor IV. Price, farmer, Clay. G. W, Sipe, Clerk, Cas•vilice. John Vanevendcr, farmer, Walker. George Whittaker, gentleman, Alexandria. James Wray, farmer. Tell. Caleb Wakefield, fanner, Brady. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST wean. A. S. Anderson, farmer, Union. C. C. Ash, farmer, Banco. W. G. Briggs, laborer, Shirley Albert Brooks, clerk, Carbon Adam Crouse, farmer, Shirley Anthony Cook, inn keeper, Orbisonia Thomas Miley, gentleman, Springfield Dal id Blair, farmer. Oneida - Andrew Decker, farmer, Henderson Joseph Digging, lamer, Carbon • IDY. Hinter, clerk,`Brady Samuel Eby, farmer, Brady • Jacob Breneman; fanner, Walker It, B. Frost, merchant, Brady Christian Forme ' farmer, Penn Caleb Greenland, farmer, Clay ' H. H. Grove, blacksmith, Lincoln James Gamic', gent. Warriorsmark E, It. Green, farmer, Clay Joseph Hutchison, laborer, Porter Jacob F. lloover, farmer, Penn (3 nett Horning, farinet, Barre° James Heeler, carpenter, Toil 11. A. Jackson, farmer, JacksOlf Peter Kooken, farmer, Wart MI mark Daniel Kaufman, laborer, Mapleton Joseph Knode ' farmer, Porter John X. Lutz, farmer, Shit ley J. Lightner, .1. P.:Shirley sburg John lirMath, farmer, Tell - , • illiam Keith, farmer, Clay - D. B. Hong, tanner, Warriorsmark James McCartney, farmer, Alexandria George W. Putt, laborer, Hopewell; ' Levi W. Pheasant, farmer, Union James Quarry, farmer, Union , Lewis Rhodes, farmer, Henderson Samuel Rupert, fernier, Henderson Nicholas Rider, mason, Clay Robert Speer, farmer, Tell D. 11. Shultz ' Professor, heads roan Washington Steam t, farmer, Cromwell J. W. Sheets, coal operator, Clay 11. T. Shims, marble cutter, Clay John :Ninth, fawner, Barre° - •' Jahn Wariehlernier, Henderson Thomas Walker, carpenter, Alexandria SECOND NI EL6 • Samuel Made, fa, Titer, Jackson Dior id Daily, gent. Walker William Buckley, farmer, Shirley Joseph Cornelius, farmer, Franklin Solomon Curfmah, fawner, Tod It. B. Cunningham, merchant, Huntingdon Benjamin Cross, carpentor, Alexandria - D.O. Doyle, carpenter, Clay E W. Edwards, shoemaker, Clay. Abram Elias, farmer, Toil Jolla Ebberte, farmer, Franklin Elijah French, carpenter, Toil Noble Gregory, fat leer, Barron 11 S. Green, tanner, Tod John Huey, farmer, Brady Henry 'limes. laborer, Mapleton James limy, tanner, Dimly Sanmel Iletrick, tanner, Henderson William flicks, inn-keeper, Morris Willi.] Hess, farmer, ripringfield It. Ihgram. fanner, Franklin Nicholas Isenberg, auctioneer, Alexandria. John JackSoM ffitmer,.lxcltson Peter Ketit, fauna, Alexandria Daniel Ky per, fainter, Oneida 3. O. Met ray, carpenter, Huntingdon D. 11, Harrison, merchant, Tell Cunningham Mat tin. farmer, Walker Joseph McCracken, fat seer, Oneida D. Shingle, coach-maker, Huntingdon Peter Piper, farmer, Porter John N. Sweepe, iron -muter, Alexandria George Scott, farmer, Berme Geo. W. Ssanogle, farmer , Shirley It. ' C. Weir, teachei Warrleremark J. B. Welsh, clei k, Mt Union. Fon JOB PRINTING CALL AT THE "GLOBE" OFFICE, 11IINTINGDON, PA FOIL THE LADIES. A euperior officio of Note Paper and Envelope it ofor confidentiot correspondence, for sale at LEWIS' BOOK d 1 SZATIOTkiir ASTORE. \\ 111'111 - B & \\ILSON'S .lIIGHEST PREMIUM _ - 1M trffirn Sewing Machines, I _ MI ; - 10., - - , , Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, nod to tho Use of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Tailors, Manu facturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cleaks, Mantillas, Clothing, lints, Caps, Comets, linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woo'en and cotton goods, wills silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species of sewing, making a beautiful and pot foot stitch, alike on both sides of the as tido sew ed. The qualities which recommend them are: . . . 1. Beauty nod excellence of stitch, ahke on both sit]es of the febilc Boned. 2. Strength, firmness and durability of seam, that will not rip nor ravel. Economy of Thread. 4. Attachments and wide range of application to pimp ses and materials. 5. Compactness and elegance of model nud finish. 5. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction. 7. Spent, easr of operation and management, and_qutet tress of movement. Instructicns free to all. Machines kept in repair ono year free of charge. opens of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bow els constipated? Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the head ? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling on this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of lifo ? Do you IN 1.11 to be left alone, - to get away from every. body ? Does any little thing make you start or jump Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye no bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy ? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Aro your spir its dull and flogging, given to fits of melancholyl If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you rest less nights? Your back meal:, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attributo this to dye. , pepsin or liver complaint The above machines will make either the chain or I U. B. LEWIS, Agent, I= SELF BASTING SEWING .2111CILINES. A Patent Self Baster has been attached to the celebra ed GROVER. & BAKER SEWING MACHINES Lock Stitch,(stitch alike o❑ both aurfaces). Call and coo them tank. For further haformatfon write to or cal !Aster's Building, up stairs April '2o4f. BARCAINS. I have been refloated by the owners of the following Sowing Machines to dispose of them if possible at the prices annexed, ns they wish to procure Singer machines in their place: One Grover & linker Machine, loop stitch, in good run. ning order, cost See, will take SOS; one Florence machine with tucker & c, cost $BO, will take (good order) $53, ono Grover & Baker machine, loop stitch, stills box, cost $65, will take $45; one Wilcox & Gibbs, cost $65, will take $3O; ono Grover & Golfer machine, good running order, cost $55, trill take $4O; ono Parker Machine, with cover, well finished, cost $OO, will take $35: onto fine Grover & Baker Mnchine. never been used, cost %tint tuck or, extra !Jemmy' , $7B, will take $7O. Letters for information and orders for the celebrated Singer Machine to be addressed to July 28-If J. C. BLAlR,Huntingdon, Pa. 'UNITED STATES Authorized WAR CbAliil AGENCY lIUN TING-DON, PA. SOLDIER 6" HEIRS, ATTENTION I The ACt'of Congress approved Mich 2, Mt, siva: to Heirs of SolitifTs olio died pi isolier'S of war, COMMUTATION FOR RATIONS, for the time the soldier ans en held a prisoner, nt the rote of to, ut,-livo Loot, per day. to be Old to tiro ftllotr i order: Ist. To the widow, if unmarried ; TO'the ; Bd. To the patents, to both jointly if they are living. it either is dead, to the thritior; 4th. To the bro. tlims and sisters. The art of rebruary 2S. 1807. provides for the refund ing of the ,41011 Colman( Mimi Money. where the same per son nos asitin dratted, and was lei - pitted to cuter tho Ser vice or (Innis], a bob dituiti. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. The net of Match 2, 1367, also makes pros isious for the payment of the $lOO ADDITIONAL. BOUNTY to ouch soldiers as Lat . 's; accidentally lost their dlschar gee All persons hating any chums under any of the above mentioned Act., or any other kind of claim against the United States or State Governments, can have them promptly collected, by addressing the umlersigned. format ton and ads ice cheerfully given to soldiers or their friends, free of charge. N. 11. WOODS, Authorized Amy and /Vary Mr-Claim Agent, 1T1339,21_8_61 . _ I UNTINGDON, Ilontiagdou Co., Pa. READ AND BE POSTED ! TO THE INTENTLY MARRIED AND ALL IN WANT OP • New trurnlture, MILE undersigned would respectfully 11 announce that lie manufactures and keeps constantly on hand a largo and splendid assortment of DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS 'WASH AND CANDLE STANDS Windsor a n d cane seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose. wood moulding for mirror Rua picture frames. and a vari ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fall to be satisfactory. Ho Is also agent for the well known Bailey d Decamp patent spring Bed Bottom. The public ate invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Work and sales roam on Bill street, near Smith, one door west of Tenter's store. Huntingdon, Ang.l, 1868 NEW . GOODS • ANT PLENTY OF THEM. H. ROMAN. , . NEW MEN AND BOYS' CLOTIIING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, JUST RECEIVED AT 11. ROMAN'S • CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. • For Gentlemen's Clothing of Ow beat material, and made in tho beat workmanlike planner, call at IL ROMAN'S, oppoelto the Franklin House in Market Square, Hunting don, Pa. q - io THE LADIES ! Tim subscribers hero recently discovered a now at tide—the ESSENCE OF STARCH In calling the attention of tho ladies to onr Starch they so ill find that it economizes later, produces BEAUTIFUL GLOSS, Much superior to common atarch, and easier to iron. In fact if you want a beautiful gloss mt v our skirt, or your husband's shirt or collar, procuro a box of our Faso= of Starch. The cast is trifling, only 15 cents a box. Try a box and les convinced. Every Family should Lays a box of the Essence of Starch. For sale by all Grocers and flealers'in tho United States. Manufactured only by SMITH, HAMMON & CO., solo proprietors, No. 1113 Harmer street, Philadelphia. AZ- For rata at SIASnEY & CO'S. Enterprlso Head quarters. fob° COUNTRY DEALERS can buy CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon at WHOLESALE no cheap as they can in the eel have 11 wholesale store in Philadelphia. H. BOMAN. NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. WHOSE BUEPERINGS HAVE BEEN PBOTRACTED FROM RIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOSE PROMPT TREATMENT TOREIVDEREA7STENCEDESIRABLE If you nro suffering, or havo suffered, from lovolnn ary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health 1 Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily red? Does a little extra exertion produce palpatation f the heart ? Does your liver, or urino organs, or your kidneys, got out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or flocky ,or is it ropy on settling? Or does a thick skim rico to the top Or is a coillmont at the bottom after It has stood awhile? Do you have HU:NM:GIJON, PA Now, reader, seltabuso, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excess., aro all capable of producing a weakness of the generative organs. The organs Of gen• oration, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, perse vering, successful business men are always those whose organs aro in perfect health? You never hear such men complain of being melancholy,of nervousness, of palpita tion of the heart. Thoy aro never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad and disco u•- GREENE & BRO., Iniutingtlon, Pa. aged , they; are always polite and pleasant in company of ladies, and look you and them right In the race—nore of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them, I do not mean those who,keep the :organs 11!11, - led by running to' excess. These will not only ruin their constitution, but those they do ba?ness with or for. • Itow many meh, from badly eared diseases, from the •tfects of self abuse and excesses, have brought about hat state of:weakness in those organs that Law reduced ho general system so much as to induce almost every other discase—idiocy, lunacy, psralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every form of disease humanity is heir to—and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all'hut the right ono: DISEASES OF THESE ORGAIsiS REQUIRE TILE USE lIELIIIIOI,FS =4 sLiIO =l6l Is the Great Diuretic, and ie a certain care for diecazee BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP- SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE MALE COMPLAINTS, GEN- And all diseases of the llrinniy Organs, whether existin g in Maio or Female, from whatever:cause originating, and no matter of how long standing If no trontmetit to atiltted to, Consurcipthin or In sanity may ammo. Our lleah and blood are oupported from these, iources, and tiro health . and .happlima, and JAMES MOONS that of PosteHty, depends upod prompt ma of a reliable emedy, lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU, eetablinbed , up ward of le years, prepared b 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa PRICE—SI2S per bottle, or 0 bottles for $6.50, della ered to any address Sold by all Druggists Everywhere None are genuine unless done up in steel engraved 'wrapper, with fan-siinilio of thy CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, and signed, May 17.1 y ADDRESS TO TILE CASES REQUIRE Cil DIURETIC. FLUID EXTRACT of the BRAD DEBILITY, H. T. HELMBOLD; DRUGGIST, H. T. HELMBOLD. \\ HARTON & MAGUIRE, HILL STREET, • 2 ;•HUNTINCDON, PA., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, Crifilfrt, at. The attention of MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, and buyers generally, ie invited to the fact that no are now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of HARDWARE CUTLERY &C. , than can be found elsem hose in this part of the State, at prices to suit the times. Our stock comprises all articles in this lino of business, embracing a general assortment of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS JOINERS, &c,, Sm., together with a large stock of iron, Steel, Hails, Spikes, Railroad and ,Mining Supplies, Saddlery,. Rope, Chains, Grindstones, Circular, Mill and Cross. Cut Saws, Enamelled, Finished and Plain Hol low Ware. Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns, Oil and Powder Cans. An excellent assortment of 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 RAND AND FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS Will find a general assortment of material for their use consisting in part of Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolls, Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa tent and enamelledLeather, Whips, Tongues, Soc kets, Shafts, &c. MIT-s-ELCIMISIVII9CI73ES Can be supplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, S LEDGES, HAMMERS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel CA,RPENTERS find in our establishment a superior stock of PLANES, , SAWS, AUGERS, lIATCIIETS, HAMMERS, FILES, CHISELS, HINGES, • , SCREWS, LOCKS, • BOLTS, PULLEYS, SASH-CORDS, &C., &C. MINING AND MINERS' GOODS. NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties BLASTING POWDER, FUSE, c,OAL PICKS AND SIIOV.ELS. Nizirmierss Can be accommodated with everything in their line from a Grain Separator to a Whot-stono.• 00 1 (.1.1161.41:33e/S1 Aro especially invited to call and examine our stock of BUILDING HARDWARE and comparo our-prices with others Agricultural Implements, Comprising the famous Russell Re'aper, Mower, ' and Dropper, combined, Rundelre First Premium HORSE PITCHFORK, Rakes, Scythes, Hoes, Hay Forks, - Traco and Halter Chains, Breast Chains, Cow Ties, Curry Combs, Cards, &c., &0., &c. Among the specialties of oar /Muse, we desire to call attention to the celebrated OHIO PUMP, the exclueiveright to sell which le vested In us. Bend for acircular and got full particulars of same, and satisfy yourself °fits superior qualities. SCALES. Scales of all sizes and descriptions, including Tea and Counter Scales, Platform Scales, Grocers','and _Druggists' Scales Rolling Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port able, Hopper, Miners and Trans portation, Hay, Cattle and • Coal Scales, , , FURNISHED, ,AT MANUFACTURERS CASH PRICES. The largest and best assortment of GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY Ever offered, in this place A GREAT VARIETY OF COOK & PARLOR STOVES ALL SIZES OF NAILS AND BRADS, By tho keg. Very tow I Beat Norway nail, rod, bar an hoop Iron. STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions WAGONdIOXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, IRON AND BRASS WIRE Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil, TV the barrel Or gallon, at very low tlgnres .W.A call Is respectfully solicited, feeling confh dent that onr goods and prices will not fail to pleaso. AVIIARTON & MAGUIRE. Huntlngdon, May 7, 1867 pilabdpijia binrtiuments. IL C. Bowl. • am W. EMS. muciaerm IMEORTERS AND WHOLESALE DLALERS IN China, Glass & Queensware, 433 IVIARRET ST., NORTR SIDE, BELOW FIFTH 4sTitE ET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. • June 30,1669 ... • ISAAC It STAUFFER,R), WATUIIES and JEWELkir, No. us North .2,1 Street, comer of Quarry, PHILADELPHIA. An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver nod Plated Ware constantly on hand. )753—Repairing of Watches and Jew otry promptly at tended to. Aug. 11.Iy F URNITURE. JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, .No. 413 Ircanut Sired, Philadelphia, Pa. Our ostablishinent is one of the oldest in Plifindelphia, and from long experience and superior facilities.vvo aro prepared to furnish good work at reasonable prices.. Wo inanufacturo fine furniture, and oleo medium priced fornitute of srporior quality. A large stock of furniture always on band. Goods made to order. Counters, Deslc Work unit Office Furuituro for Thinks, Offices and Stores, made to order. Jos. WALTON. J. W. LIPPINCOTT. Jos. L. SCOTT. foblB.ly Tyro CONRAD MEYER. _ Inventor and Manufacturer of the Celebrated Iron Frame Pianos, Warerooms, No. 722 Arch Street, Phila. Waa received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, London England. The highestitrizes award ed when and wherever exhibited. [ESTABLISHED 1823.1 Juno 14, 18703m0n. WHEELER & WILSON'S Family Sewing Machines, ARE THE BEST. Sold on the etwiest possible tonne. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILAD'A Juno 21-Iy, 5-20'S AND 1881'S BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS • COLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought ana . sola on Comm is situ y DANVILLE & VINCENNES „/ First illortgap 7 P. C. Gold.Boilds For Sale at 90 and accrued interest.. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances, subject to check at si ht. DEID-Ataise.arto. 40 SOUTH 3n STREET, PHILADELPHIA mb2-ly Eight Per ' Cent. Gold, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TILE ISSUE O $ . 1 9 5Q0 ; 9 . 0 , 61; DEM ST. JOSEPH - AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY. In denominations of $l,OOO and goo, coupon or register *ed, with interest at eight per cent per annum, payable 15th February and August, In Gold free if' United Stales taxes, in New York or Europe. The bonds hate thirty years to run, payable to New York in Gold. Trustees, Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of Now York. The mortgage which secures these bonds is at the rate of $13,- 500 per mile; covers a complete toed for every bond Is sued, and is a first and only* mentgage. This line, con necting St.Jeseph u ith Fel t Kearney, will make.a short and through route to Caitlin nlit. The Company have a Capital Stock of $10,000,000 And a grant of Land from Congress, of 1,500,000 Acres, valued at the lowest estimate. at ' 51,000,000 Eirst 51Ortgago Bonds, ' 51,500.000 Total, Total length of the road, 271 miler; distance included in this mortgage, 11l Mile; ; price 97 1.2 accrued interest tn'curreitcy. lOU he obtained from tire undereigtrd.— Also, pamphlets, maps ane information' relating thereto. These bonds beings° well secured, awl yielding in large Income, are deSintble to parties seeking. safe and lucra tive investments. We recommend them With entire con fidence. W. P. CONVERSE &CO. con/mem/0z Agents, NO. 54 PINE STREET, NEW YORK TANNER & Co., Fiscal Agents, NO. 49 WADI, TRDET, NEW TORS May 80,.3m. OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES GILT GOLD SHADES, MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEY'S FIXTURES, TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS LL ASSORTMENT AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC. No medicine or treatment can excel the po'weifal curaave power of " DR. SIMMS' WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM. 'lt cares With Wropidity unequalled by soy other reme dy Offered for tilt oat sand lung thYcoses. It i s recommend rd by over 2,000 persons in Wilmington. and hundrade in Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities and eonann un t. ties throughout the country, Mr. Pennington, (§rwil thington, Illinois, as rites that there iv not (with a few ox' ceptiens)a family in that city who will be without It if possible to procure it. Such is Its popularity wherever it is known—and this papal city orison from that/tot that it universally cures all wino use it. There is no case of COUR lIR,COLDS, SORB TIIIIOAT, ASTHMA, CPOUP, BLOOD SPITTING, iII)IIISENESS. and even Pulmen , wry• Cmcnm ptioo. o het e the B.l , tent 10 not broken down n lib the ueat of the d or pretended tuedi eine, or' experienci d advt.', that 014 Ilaktim Will not care if carefully aged according to directions. We guarantee It all Me 11 pu•+eot it he, and invite a trial from the afflicted ever) here. Pt fee 50 one, mod tun eizo, and $1 for biro size bottles. Prepared only by J. H. SHMS, WI. D, ,Practical Organic Chemist, No. 707 Market St., WILMINGTON, DIAL. Philadelphia depot. Johnston, Holloway & Combo, 00%. rel. Street. Baltimore depot. S. S. Hance, 108 Bid timOro Steed. For sale by Medicine Dealom genetally. Jnno 14 1870. ly SPECIAL NOTICE :L An there seems to be an impression with many that we deal only in very expensive Plated Goods, we wish to specially announce that we keep and constantly maintnia a Very Full and Complete Stock of Reliable CHEAP PLATED WARES, Combining every variety of BREAKFAST, DINNER, • DESSERT, and TEA SERVICES. Including also, a large and carefully selected line of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, IVORY CUT LERY, &C , &C. These warns though low piked, era perfectly reliable for all the ordiner& uses expected or required of such ar ticles, and ail! receive our guarantee so being the best of their kind in the market. They are marked at FIXED PRICES,IN PLAIN FIGURES, COMMENDING. THEM. TO CLOSEST BUYERS. - J. E. CALDWELL & O. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, • PHILADELPHIA Jan. 19,10.-ls 13CILTZr:riN4G-3DON MARBLE YARD. J. M. GREEN & F• 0. BEAVER itatmg entered into partnership, Int 3rtn titapublic that they aro prepatiml to execute all stylca of ; Plain and ornamental Marble Work Such as MONUMENTS. ITUADSTONES. also Bnildlog Work, at a, low prices as any shop in the county. Orion front a di:dance promptly ottembd to. Shop on MIFFLIN street, a few doors east of the Im them church "pENNS T YT WANIA. Rik IL ROAD., I; OF LEAVINQ OF TRAIN'S R ARI?ANGENENT.' RASTWARD sumx, NEST WARD. Mr- 1 „ •M.A.M. A. sr. A. M. P.M. P.SI. .14 , 2 1 11 53 - .N.Ham Ilion, 517 42 29 12 00 7 01111 t. Union,... 5 101 04 36 ..... 12 08 Mapleton 592 615. 42 12 16 7 17 Mill Cr00k,.... 4 52 7 56 5 00,12 32 7 30 H Huntingdon, 10 21; 436 3 5 12 112 53, Petersburg,— 14 18 IS 22 103 • ' Barreo, ..... .... '1.4 09 la 30 1108 01 .. SpruceCreok, ... 4 021 04 43 . 1.20 ' Birmingham, ' 3 491 53. 52 1 34 8 20 Tyrant. 9 36 3 41 , .48 01 145 Tipton," 330 97 07 153 Fostoria, 325 32 11 2 00 '8 42 Bell's Mills,. 320 7 .22 31, 6 07 .2 20 9,00 Altoona,. 9 05 300 ,7 10 The FAST LINE :Eastward leaves Altoona at .12 95. A.M., and arrives at Huntingdon at 1 45 A.M. Th. CINCINNATI EXIMESS Eastward leaves Altobna 'it. 5 45 P. M. and arrives at Huntingdon at 7 04 P 51. FA9II I IO Harness ,Eastuard, loaves Altoona 547 .. 00 4 vs' It untingdon at 8 06 A. M. Express Westward leave arrives at Altoona 4 60,A : ,Westin ard, paaset pd arrives at Altoona at 8 a pMlSeit WPIVATI m and o NAS7 .. M. n 332 e 7 06 1. H UNTINGDON & BROAD :TOP RAILROAD. • • ' SUMMER ARR ANGEMENT: On ;and, after Tlinviday, JUNE 16111, DEO,Painieri gar Trains will arrive and depart as follows: • UP MAINE. - - DOWN TRAINS.; ' 112retessi 51411. I I lEzinonisl MAUI: STATIONS. P. sf. I A. 12 . A. 51. 1 PU. /2 5 101ce 8 05111tintingdon,. IAR 8 201 214 031 5 16 8 11 Long Sidi„, 8 11 529 824 IleConnollstown ..... 753 + 331 ' 5*35 8 30 Meagan t OroN e 7 46 3 21 ..1 6 4 0 8 43 Ilarklosburg 7 33 3 10. 6 02 8 55 Caen Jinn 7 20 2 67 i* 6 00 8 01 liongli& Roads, * 7 14 260 . I; 23 9 la,Cove Cove, 7 03 2 38. 637 9IN Finitel A Summit 6 Sal 234 An 643 930 Saxton, ix C4O 2 IR. Lc 7 00 ABC 22 . 7 17, 9 47 Riddlesburg. 6 06 2 01 7 241 934 lioponell, . 559 * 1 64' 742 10 12 Piper's Run, 542 IN. 803 10 31 Tatesvillo . 522 . 1,17' 817 'lO 43 Bloody Ron,. 510 - “ * l' 05. Alt S2SAP 10 50,Nlount Dallas, Le 5,05 121440, SlltillP'S RUN - BRANCH. 12 0 45'1.2 ;il.3slbaxton. . Alt 6 301.62 2 15, i 7 ,001 9 50 1 Conlmont, 1* - 6 151 202 7 051 955 Crawford, 6 10; 155 All 7 151.19 10 05 lltidloy, ,LE 6 00112 1'45 I Wood Top City,....., Iluntingdon Jnnu 16;'70. .7011 N 31'. SI ,3J0,000 U. S. REVENUE STAMPS FOR. SALE dT WM' BOOK ASTO BA. HUNTINGDON EMI STATIONS. I •oa Huntingdon •t R Hantingdon'iit 12 P. M. 'KILFI'S, Supt PENNA
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