(Prom The N. Y.Tribune.l WHAT I KNOW OF FARMING. BY HORACE GREELEY XLI. STEAM IN AGRICULTURE As yet, the great body of our far mers have been slow in availing them selves of the natural forces in opera tion around them. Vainly for them does the wind blow across their fields and over their hilltops: It neither threshes nor grinds their grain ; it has ceased even to separate it from the chaff. The brook brawls and foams idly adown the precipice or bill-side; the farmer grinds his grain, churns his cream, and turns his grindstone, just as though falling water did not em body power. Ile draws his Logs to ono mill, and his Whent, Corn, or Rye to another, and returns in due season with his boards or his meal ; but the lesson which the mill so plainly teaches remainsby hiro unread Where running or leaping water is not, there brisk breezes and fiercer gales are apt to be. But the average farmer ig nores the mechanical use of stream and breeze alike, taxing his own mus cle to achieve that which the blind forces of Nature stand ready to do at his command. It may not, and 1 think it will not, bo always thus. Steam as a cheap source of practi cally limitless power, is hardly a cen tury old ; yet it has already revolu tionized the mechanical and manufac turing industry of Christendom. It weaves nearly every yard of all the Textile Fabrics that clothe and shelter and beautify the human family. It fashions every bar and every rail of Iron or Steel ; it impels the machinery of nearly every manufactory of wares or of implements; and it, is very rap idly supplanting wind in the propul sion of vessels on the high seas, as it has already done on rivers and on most inland waters. Water is, however, still employed as a power in certain cases, but main ly because its adaption to this end bus cost many thousand dollars which ite disuse would render worthless. I am quite within bounds in estima ting that nine-tenths of all the mate rial force . employed by man in manu factures, mechanics, and navigation, is supplied by steam, and that this dis proportion will be increased to ninety nine hundredths before the clove of this century. For agriculture, steam has done very much, in the transportation of crops and of fertilizers, but very little in the preparation or cultivation of tho soil. Of steam wagons for roads or fields, steam-plows for pulverizing and deepening the soil, and steam-cul tivators for keeping weeds down and rendering tillage more efficient, we have had many heralded in sanguine bulletins throughout the last forty years; but I am not aware that one of them has fulfilled the sanguine hopes of its author. Though a dozen steam plows have been invented in this coun try, and several imported from Eu rope, I doubt that a single square mile cf our country's surface has been plow ed wholly by steam down to this hour. If it has, Louisiana—a State which one would not naturally expect to find in the van of industrial progress— has enjoyed the benefit and earned the credit of the achievement. Of what Steam has yet accomplish ed in direct aid of Agriculture, I have little to say, though in Great Britain quite a number of steam plows are actually at work in the fields, and I am assured with fair success. Until something breaks or gives out, one of these plows does its appointed work better and cheaper than such work is or can be done by animal power; but alt the steam plows whereof I have any knowledge seem too bulky, too complicated, too costly, ever to win their way into general use. I value them only as hints and incitements toward something better suited to the purpose. What our farmers need is not a steam plow as a specialty, but a loco motive that can travel with facility, not only on common roads, but across ,oven freshly-plowed fields, without embarrassment, and prove as docile to its manager's touch as an average span of horses. Such a locomotive should not cost more than $5OO, nor weigh more than a" tun when laden with fuel and water, for a half hour's steady Work. It should be so contriv ed that it may be hitched in a minute to a plow, a barrow, a wagon or cart, a saw or grist mill, a mower or reaper a thresher or stalk-cutter, a stump or rock-puller, and rnade,useful in pump. ing and draping operations, digging a cellar or laying,tip - a, wtlll,asi also in ditching or trenching. Wo may have to wait some yeats yet for a servant so dexterous and docile, yet I feel con• fident that our children will enjoy and appreciate his handiwork. The farmer often needs far more power at ono season than at another, and is compelled to retain and subsist working animals at high cost through months in which he has no work for them, because ho must have them when these months have transpired. If he could replaoo those animals by a machine which, when its season of usefulness is over, could be cleaned, oiled, and put away under a tight roof until next seeding time, the saving alike of cost and trouble would be very considerable. When 'our American reapers first challenged attention in Great Britain the general skepticism as to their effi ciency was counteracted by the sug gestion that, oven though reaping, by machinery should prove more expen sive than reaping by hand, the ability to cut and save the grain crop more rapidly than hitherto would overbal ance that -enhancement of cost. In the British Isles, day after day of chil ling wind and rain is often encounter ed in harvest time ; the standing wheat or oats or barley becoming dragged, ' or lodged, or beaten out, while the owner impatiently awaits the recur rence of sunny days. When these at length arrive, he is anxious to harvest many acres at once, since his grain is wasting and he knows not how soon cloud and tempest may again be his portion. But all his neighbors are in like predicament with himself; so that little extra help is attainable. If now the aid of a machine may be comman ded, which will cut 15 or 20 acres per day, he cares less how much that work will cost than how soon it can be ef fected. Hence, even thOugh cutting by horse power had proved more cost ly than cutting by band, it would still have been welcome. So it is with plowing, hero and al most everywhere. Our farmers have this year been unable to begin plow ing for winter grain so early as they desired, by reason of intense heat and drouth,whereby their fields were baked to the consistency of half-burned brick Much seed will in consequence have been sown too late, while much seed ing will have been precluded al together, by inability to prepare the ground in due season. If a ma chine had been at hand whereby 15 or 20 acres per day could have boon plow. ed and harrowed, thousands would have invoked its aid to enable them to sow their grain in tolerable season, even though the cost had boon essen tially heavier than that of old•fashion ed plowing. I traversed Illinois on the 13th and 14th of May, 1859, when its entire soil seemed soaked and sod ,,den with incessant rains, which had not yet ceased pouring. Inevitably, there had been little or no plowing yet for the vast corn crop of that State; yet barely two weeks would in tervene before the close of the 'proper season fur corn planting. Even if these should be wholly favorable, the plow ing could not be effected in season, and much ground must bo planted too late or not planted at all. In every such case, a machine that would plow six or eight furrows as fast as a man ought to walk, would add immensely to the year's harvest, and be hailed as a general blessing. I recollect that a German observer of Western cultivation—a man of de cided perspicacity and wide observa tion—recommended that each farmer who had not the requisite time or team for geting in his corn crop in due sea son should plow single furrows thro' his field at intervals of 3 to 31 feet, plant his corn on the earth thua.. t,wu ed, and proceed, no soon as his plant ling was finished, to plow out the spa ces as yet undisturbed between the springing rows of corn. I do not know that this recommendation was over widely followed; but I judge that, un der certain circumstances, it might bo, to decided advantage and profit. I have not attempted to indicate all the benefits which steam is to confer directly on agriculture, within the next half century. The irrigation must become general, I confidently believe ; and I anticipate a very ex tensive sinking of wells, at favorable points, in order that water shall be drawn therefrom by wind or steam to moisten and enrich the slopes and plains around them. Such a locomo tive as I have foreshadowed might be taken from well to well, pumping from each in an hour or two sufficient water to irrigate several of the adju cent acres: thus starting a second crop of bay on fields whence the first had been taken, and renewing verdure and grown where we now see vegetation suspended for weeks, if not months.-- I feel sure that the mass of our farm ers have not yet realized the impor tance and beneficence of irrigation, nor the facility wherewith its advan tages may be secured. DO NOT PASS BY GWIN'S. D. P. CWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN . CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN. Huntingdon, Ap.l9, 1870 THE - WINTER TERM oy Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES, Will begin JANUARY 5,1811, with building, thorough ly improved, new Philosophical Apparatus, new Plum, and a fail corps of efficient Teacher,. The school is worthy of public patronage. W. LEY SPOTT 81YOOD. D. U., Proaideut. MEM OUR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE. RED FRONT ENTERPRISE STORE. Sugars. All kinds, at very small profits. Not offered low to draw you on on other goods. Our prices to continue low, regularly. Syrups. The best Silver and Golden Drips, genuine Lovering and other Syrups. Now Orleans and other Baking Mo- lasses. Teas. A variety of kinds of best always on band cheap. Coffees. Roasted and Green, cheap as the cheapest for the same quality. Meat. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef, at living prices. Cheese. The best N. Y. State Goshen and Ohio Cheese. Candies. The best stick and other candies wholesale and retail. Flour. The best Flour by the barrel, sack or pound. Cheaper for the same qual ity than elsewhere. Feed By the hundred or smaller quantity. Stone-Ware. 4000 1, 2,3, 4,5, and 6 gallon crocks jars, jugs, and churns, selling cheap GLASS & QUEENSWARE A large stock of Ironstone and Corn mon ware, in setts or by the piece. Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars etc , at Red Front, cheap. Wood and Willow-Ware. A large assortment of Baskets, Buckets, Churns, Tubs, etc., etc., at Red Front. Fruit, &c. Dried Peaches and Apples, Raisins Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can ned Fruit and Vegetables, etc. Salt . By the sack or bushel. Also Dairy Salt. Spices, &c. All kinds of Spices, and a great va riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds and cheap. Fish. Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad, Trout, White Fish, Mackerel, Dry Salt, Quoddy Labrador, Lake and smoked Herring, by the half and quar ter barrel, kilt, pound and dozen. All warrantod,and cheaperthan elsewhere. Tobacco. The best quality of Tobacco, and cheaper than any other store in town. RED STORE. Variety. For what you want first call at En terprise Headquarters whom prices will be kept regularly low. ENTERPRISE, HEADQUARTERS HUNTINGDON, PA ADDRESS TO THE NERVOILS AND DEBILITATED. WHOSE SUEFERINGS HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED FRO3I UIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TORENDEREXISTENCEDESIRABLE If you aro sufferiug, or have suffered, from involun nry discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health 1 Do Sou fool weak, debilitated, easily roil? Itoei a little extra exertion produce palpetation of tho benrt ? foci your llyer, or urine orgrina, or your kidneys, get out of order I Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or flocky ,or to it ropy on settling? Or does a thick ekum rise to the top t Or is a sediment t the bottom after it has stood saline ? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bow els constipated ? Do you have opens of fainting, or rushee of blood to the head ? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling on this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, noping, tired of company, of life Do you wish to be left alone, to got away from every body ? Does any little thing make you stmt or jump ? Is your sleep broken or restless I. the lustre of your eye as bright? Do you enjoy yourself iu society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy ? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spir its dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Ilan you rest less nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and have bat little appetite, and you attribute this to dys pepsia or liver complaint ? Now, reader, selfabuso, venereal diseases badly cured and sexual excess', are all capable of producing • weakness of the generative organs. The organs of gen eration, when in perfect health, make tho man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, perse vering, successful business men ere always those whose organs are In perfect health! You never hear such men complain of being melancholy,of nervousness, of palpita• lion of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad and discour aged , they aro always polite and pleasant in company of ladies, and look you and them right In the face—none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs fella. ted by running to excess. These will not only ruin their constitution, but those they do business with or for. how many men, from badly cured diseases, from the Mete of eelf ahem" and once..., have brought about hat state of weakness In these organ' that has reduced he general system so much as to induce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every form of disease humanity k heir to—and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and here doctored for all but the right one. DISEASES of TIES onn AMR nEQUIBE TIIE USE _ OF A DIURETIC. HI, MS FLUID EXTRACT 11 =I IVO * Is the Great Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases ISM BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE- MALE COMPLAINTS, GEN- EItAL DEBILITY, And all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in 31Alo or Female, from whatever:cans° originating, and no matter of how long standing If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In malty may onsue, Our tlosh and blood aro supported from these sources, and the health and !lewdness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt uno of a reliable remedy BEL/MEOWS EXTRACT BUCRU, eetablithed Ilp ward of 19 years, prepared b H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUG GIST, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa PRICE—P.2S Per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50, dally ered to any'addreee Sold by all Druggists Everywhere None are genuine unless done up in tee engraved wrapper, with fac•eimilie of my CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, and signed, H. T. HELMBOLD. May 17.17 VHARTON ,E( 111AGUIRE, HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA., WHOLESALE &RETAIL MEDICI Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, Cris int At 4 The attention of MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, and lanyere generally, le Invited to the fact that we are now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C., than can be found elsewhere in this part of the State, at prices to suit the times. Our stock comprises all articles in this Eno of business, embracing a general assortment of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE nod WAGON MAKERS JOINERS, ac„ Ac., together with a large istoCk of Iron, Steel, Nails, 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 Clans. An excellent assortment of ..lE l ixtLe) Cutlery, 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 SALE AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. CARRIAGE-84 WAGON MAKERS Will find a general assortment of material for their use consisting in part of Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa tent and enamelledLeather, Whips, Tongues, Soc kets, Shafts,. &c. 381-N...a.C)12E-Eil%Tri'MXIS Can be supplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, S LEDGES, HAMMERS, HORSE ANA) MULE SHOES, Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel CARPENTERS Will find in our establishment a superior stock of PLANES, SAWS, AUGERS, HATCHETS, HAAIMERS, FILES, CHISELS, lIINGES, SCREWS, LOCKS, • BOLTS, PULLEYS, SASH-CORDS, &C., &C. MINING AND MINERS' GOODS. NAILS and SPIRES, of ell varieties BLASTING POWDER, MEW, uOAL PICKS AND SHOVELS. P 1 Z1M•33:11.103V13 Can be accommodated with everything In their line from is Grain Separator to a Whebstono. 3131.1.1.1c:leries Aro especially invited to call and examine our Block of BUILING HARDWARE and compare our prices with others Agricultural Implements, Comprising tho famous Russell Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, RundelPs First Premium HORSE PITCHFORK, Rakes, Scythes, Hoes, Hay Forks, Trace and Halter Chains, • Brent Chains, Cow Ties, Curry Combs, Card,, &c., &c. Among the specialties of oar House, we desire to call attention to the celebrated OHIO PUMP, Tho exclusive right to moll which is vested in us. Bond tot acircular and got full particulars of same, and sat's* yoursolf of its onporior qualities. SCALES. Scales of all sizes and descriptions, Including Tea and Counter Scales, Platform Scales, Grocers' and Druggists' Scales, Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port• able, Hopper, Miners and Trans portation, Hay, Cattle and Coal Scales, FURNISIIED AT MANUFACTURERS CASH PRICLS 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 low I But Norway nail, rod, bar an hoop Iron STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions WA GON.BOXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, IRON AND BRASS WIRE Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil, By the barrel or gallon, at Tory low figures. Ao- A call is respectfully solicited, feeling eon& dent that our goods and prices will not fail to please. li)% WHARTON & MAGUIRE. lloaliugdou, May 7, 1867 Vl2ilakigia *intlisiments. U. C. ROUX. CPO. W. ELLIS. XLC:,3IEICNI. ct 701_,MADS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN China, Glass & Queensware, 433 NIARR.ET ST., NORTH SIDE, BELOW FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Juno 20,1869 0 ISAAC IC STAUFFER WAMIIES and JEWELRY, No. 149 North 2d Street, corner of Quarry, PWILADELPIIIA. An assortment of Watch., Jewelry, Stlrer and Plated Ware constantly on hoed. sap Repairlog of Watches and Jewelry promptly at. tended to. Aug. 11•Iy FURNITURE. JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, No. 413 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Our establishment is one of the oldest in Philadelphia, and from long experience and superior facilities we are prepared to furnish good work at reasonable prices. We manufacture fine furniture, and also medium priced furniture of stperior quality. A largo stock of furniture always on hand. Goode made to order. Counters, Beak Work and Office Furniture for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order. Jos. WALTON. J. W. lAePi:vCotr. Jos. L. soon. fehlibly WHEELER & WILSON'S Family Sewing Machines, ARE THE BEST. Sold on the easiest possible terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILAD'A June2l-Iy, TRADE NIAV,VI EASTMAN, BT.GELOW & DAYTON Importers and Jobbers of RIBBONS, Fancy SILK GOODS BASIL RIBBONS, BONNNT & BOW RIBBONS, ENGLISH CRAPES, BUTTONS, TRIMMING VELVETS & SATINS Velvet Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Gloves, d7c I= 361 BROADWAY, NEW. YORK sept 6 9111 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 and Sold on commission only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balai.c"Ce, eul3cct to check at sight. ° 40 SOUTH 3n STREET, mhziy COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC No medicine or treatment can exce the powerful curative power of DR. SIMMS'' WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM It cures with &rapidity unequalled by nny other reme dy offered for throat and lung diseases. It is recommend. ed by over 2,000 persons in Wilmington, and hundreds in Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities and communi ties throughout the country. Mr. Pennington, of Wil mington,lllinois, writes that there is not (with a few ex ceptions) a family In that city who Will bo without it if possible to procure it. Such Is its popularity wherever it is known—and this popul rtty arises from the fact that it universally cures all who use it. There is no case of COIJOUS,COLDS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, MCP, BLOOD SPITTING, HOARSENESS, and even Pulmon ary Consumption, where the system is not broken down with the wear of the disease, or pretended medicine, or inexperienced advice, that this Balsam will not cure if carefully used according to directions. We guarantee it all we represent it be, and invite a trial from the afflicted everywhere. Price 50 cts., medium silo, and 51 for large elm holden. Prepared only by J. H. SIMMS, M. D , Practical Organic Chemist, No. 707 Market St., WILMINGTON, DEL. Philadelphia depot. Johnston, llelloway & Cowden, 60 Arch Street. Baltimore depot, S. S. Hance, 103 Baltimore Steen. For sale by Medicine Dealers generally. 3000 14 1870.1 y. LADIES' FANCY FURS, John Fareira, 18 Arch Street __,own fur emporium, and hav imported ery large and splendid assort. meat of all the different kinds of Furs from first hands, in Europe, and have bad them made up by the most skill fel workmen, I would respectfully invite my ilionds of Huntingdon and adjacent counties, to oall and eXaMine my very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Fern, for Ladies and Children. lam determined to sell at an low prices as any other respectable house in the city. All Furs Warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN FAREIRA, 718 ARCII Street, above 7th, South nide, PIIILADELPHIA, 0c25-3m COUNTRY DEALERS can buy OLOTHINO from main Huntingdon at WHOLESALE as cheap as they can is the as I have a wholesale store it' hfladelphla. U. HOMAN. JUNIATA VALLEY INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE at HURTIKODON, PENN'A BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, and OTHER PROPERTY LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, On as reasonable terms as any other responsible company J. E. SING ER„TIMIN S. 'mum, MAO WRIGHT 9. C. :sic= 61,0C11, D. 13. MILLIKEN, W3l. KENNEDY President, WM. KENNEDY; Secretary, J. M. MILLER; neasurer, J. E. SINGER. Vice President, S. T. .51cCur.r.00n. !Agent for Huntingdon co., A. B. KENNEDY. may 10,1670 UNITED STATES Authorized WAR CLAIM . AGENCY SOLDIERS' HEIRS, ATTENTION I The act of Congress approved March 2. 1867, gives to Mire of Soldiers who died prisoners of war, CO3IMUTATION FOR RATIONS, or the time he soldier was so held a prisoner, at the rate of twenty-live cente per day, to be paid in the follow ing order: lat. To the widow, if unmarried ; 2d. To the children ; 3d. To the parent.% to both jointly if they are living, if either ie dead, to the survivor; ith. To the bro thers and esters. The net of February 28. 1867, provides for the refund ing of the $3OO Commutation Money, where the same per eon won agNiu drafted. and wns required to cuter the ear vice or furnish a substitute. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS Tho act of Mare 13,2,1867, also makes pros isions fur the payment of the to such soldiers as have acelihntally lost their disohar gee All percent having any claims tinder any of the above mentioned Acts, or ally other kind at claim against the United States or State Governments, can have them promptly collected, by addressing the undersigned. In formation and advice cheerfully given to soldiers or their friends, face of charge. A Whorized Army and Navy Agent, umy9,21867 IIUSTINGDON, Houtingdon co, Pa T--XILT DiT'l'lliT o=-23C) MT .4 7 . d r/ yolottz„1„4. • 41 rt y. ~, I I,?: . it oh ... , , 0 •-A 4 448g. ---_...1----.---_____,,t4 ''' ift ---.-- 77 -- ' t=l Ii V;llliiiioi , . N * ft'••„-* ; .,. N .-,• - .::.--;:s44W-fti• - 4,..,2 • P MARBLE ' YARD. J. M. GREEN & F• 0. BEAVER Having entered tutu partnoriddp, Int )rm the public that they are prepared to execute all atylec ot Plain and ornamental Marble Work such as MONII3IENTS, IirADSTONES. also Building Work, at as low primes as any shop in tha ounty Orders from a distancs promptly attenthd to. Shop on 311F1.1,114 street, a row doors sa,t alba In. therms church nu h 6,186 PENNSYLVANIA. RP IL ROAD. TIME OF LEAVING/ OF TRAINS WINTER ARRANGEMENT.' WESTWARD. EASTWA I V I g P. lc P. if.l .11 4 391 111 43 N.Hamilton, 513 31 446 112 62 750 Mt. Union,— 505 24 4 54, .....112 01 Mapleton, ' 457' 16 5 Oil 12 10 803 Mill Croak,— 448 OS 516 5 20,12 25 .8 15 Huntingdon, 11 12i 433 55 535 112 47!Petersburg,— j 4 15 39 545 112531 IBarrea , 1 14 00 31 563 107 8 461.9pruceereo6, ..... .4 pol 24 608 123 Birmingham, 3 461 12 616 132 906 Tyro6o, 10 30 389 06 627 - 145 Tipton, 322 57 634 153 Fostoria, ' - ' . 324 51 6 38 1 68 BON M 1118,.. 3 18 - 7 47 7 OC, 630 2 201 940 Altoona,. 10 00 300 730 P.M. A. M. P. M. 5.M. P.M. P.M. 41.111 FAST LINE Ens and arrives nt lie The Coo:wail EXP • 5 55 P. M. and arrives a PACIFIC EXPRESS East M. and puns Huntingdc CINCINNATI EXPRESS W 335 A wand arrives at A The FAST LINE We. 7 SS P., AL had arrives a H UNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Wednesday, NOV. 22tb, 1 810,Dassell ger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: DP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS, ME P.M. M. 1 nr, 6 201 9 00111untingdon, 5 28 9 08 Long Siding.- 5 42 9 27 McConnellotown,, 5 49 9 30 Pleasant Grove,- 6 03 9 45 Morklesburg, 8 18 10 00 Coffee Ran 625 10 08 Rough& Voady,.., 649 10 23,C000, 648 10 271FiaLereSunlimIt... An 7 051 10 431,,„ LE 1 101 10 h01"—", . bland -8 tr.IJA netAn Le 7 10:ix 10 551Faxton 7 251 11 10 Coolmont, 7 30 1 11 15 Crawford, An 7 401 nn 11 25 Dudley, ladle of the Block. Ito and Bth st.. south side PILIGADELPAI iporter, Manufacturer Id dealer iu all kinds ups of Huntingdon No atf= LADILS' and CIIIL. MIEN'S WEAR. !laving onlargad, ro. added and im pr nye) , • old and fa vo rab Id FOR GROCERIES, GO TO RED FRONT GROCERY EOM INCORPORATED APRIL 7, 1870 DTEM CUM DMZ= OFFICERS H UN TIN GD ON, PA SIOO•ADDITIONAL BOUNTY W. 11. WOODS 2 rei! STATIONS. al. ii .tward leaves ntingdon at I Altoona' at 12 48 t 7 A.M. , - css Eastward leaves Altoona at t Huntingdon at 7 05 P 9ward, leaves Altoona at 025 A lou at 7 25 A. M. Vestward leaves Huntingdon at sltoona 4 50 A at itvrard, passes Huntingdon at Altoona at 13 45 P. N. I MAIL A 11.1 Accom., STATIONS A. M. As 8 40 20 1 8 18 , 8 05, 7 60 7 35, 11 08 111,1dlesburg. 11 16 Hopewell, ..... : 11 38 Piper's Thin,„..... , 11 56ITatesvIlle, 12 08 War* Run,. AT , 12 15 Mount. Villas, CETI NE Broad Top City,..... , 10. JOHN = CON FEOTIONEIUF4S, PROVISIONS, &ci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers