The Huntingdon Journal and puoebtild. t Classification of Soils , When farmers are conversing with each other with regard to soils, or discussing questions relating to them in their clubs, there seems to be no well-uuderstood, com mon standard among them, whereby each may comprehend at once the kind of soil spoken of. Six divisions have been adopted by those who have investigated the matter. These are rocky soil, stony soil, gravelly soil, sandy soil, loam and clay soil. When lands are so rocky as to be unfit for cultivation, they scarcely come under the term of soil; although they often produce heavy crops of wood and timber. But they sometimes materially benefit the crops of the neigh borhood by the influence produced from their shade, moisture, and protection from winds. Their gradual decomposition furnishes a certain portion of lime, potash and other fertilizing materials, which are washed down, and greatly contribute to the sup port of vegetation which is within their reach. The mosses which 'rest upon aese rocks, and cling to their sides, may appear to the beholder as worthless vegetable life. But it is not so. They are living, active organisms, penetrating every fissure of the TatTilidieuperceptibly corroding the solid structures, and preparing them for future usefulness in soils, or composing soils them selves. There are some other soils peculiar in themselves, and have what are denominated peat or vegetable soils, or the prairie soils, which have been anually 'burned over for ages and are highly charged with ashes and alkaline salts. Some simple distinction ought to be as sumed for reference, and in order to gain these, Professor Johnson has presented a classification of soils, which is based prin cipally upon these chemical constituents. These are— 1. Pare Clay, consisting of about sixty parts of silicia, that is, flint and forty parts of alumni—which is a common ingredient of clay—and oxide of iron. When this earth is passed through water, no silicious sand will settle at the bottom, and it rarely forms any extent of soil. 2. Strongest Clay, the stickey clay, con sists of pure clay mixed with five to fifteen parts of a silicious sand—that is, flinty sand. 3. Clay loam differs from a clay soil in allowing from fifteen to thirty parts of fine sand to be separated from it in washing.— By this larger admixture of sand, the clay ey parts are mechanically separated, and the soil becomes of a more free and friable nature. 4. A loamy soil, upon washing, will leave from thirty to sixty parts of sand on the bottoni of the vessel in which it is washed. 5. A Sandy loam will leave from sixty to ninety parts of sand. 6. A Sandy soil, or light sand as it is called, would have less than ten parts of - Clify. Such a soil, if worthy of the name, would scarcely produce any compensating crop. This classification may easily be made by means of simply washing. The soil should first be dried, and then after boil ing in water should be throughly stirred in some convenient vessel. The sand will settle first, and when it is at the bottom the liquid alone, hold the fine clay &c., in suspension, may be poured off: when this has been done a few times, nothing will remain at the bottom of the vessel besides nearly pure sand ; this may be dried and weighed and the quantity will indicate to which class of the above the soil belongs. But the above classification has referred only to the clay and sand, while lime is an important constituent of soils, and of which they are seldom entirely destitute. 7. Marty soils, in which the proportion of lime is more than five parts, but does not exceed twenty parts of the whole weight of dry soil. The marl is a sandy loam or clay marl, according as the pro portion of clay it contains would place it under the one or the other denomination. 8. Calcareous, or limy or chalky soils, in which the lire exceeding twenty parts in one hundred, becomes the distinguished constituent. There are also calcareous clays or loams or sands, accoding to the proportions of clay or sand which are pre sent in them. Then vegetable matter is sometimes the characteristic of a soil, which gives rise to a further civision of 9. Vegetable moulds, which are of vari ous kinds, from five to ten per cent , to the peaty soil, in which the organic matter may amount to sixty or seventy. These -soils arc also clayey, loamy or sandy, ac cording to the predominant character of the earthy admixtures. The management of these soils would re quire quite a diversity of practice, some account of which may be referred to in an other article.—X E. Farmer. SAVING CABBAGES TILL SPRING.—We know of no better way to preserve cabba ges through the winter than that which we have recommended for a number of years. It is to plant or set them up in rows as they arow—that is with the roots down— till in with soil pretty freely, then make a covering by planting two postswhere there is a fence to rest ou, or four where there is not, allowing pitch to carry off the water; lay bean-poles opposite the way of the pitch and cover with corn fodder or straw or boards. In using through the winter avoid as much as possible the sunny aide and close up again. We have kept our cabbages for more than a dozen years this way in a perfect state through the winter and into the spring and could even up to the first of Nay if desirable.—Gcr snantown Telegraph. MINCED MEAT.—Four pounds beef, boiled tender; one pound suet, two pounds raisins, two pounds currants, one pound citron, cut fine ; six pounds apples, oue pound sugar, grate the rind of four lem ons, and add the juice; cloves, cinna mon and nutmeg to taste, cider to moisten them. Some use brandy to flavor, but I prefer it without as it is an article I use only as medicine. agunitoist. School Report. Report of Porter township schools for the month ending November 10, 1871. The names of the pupils who have at tended twelve days and upwards are re ported. The number of days which each one has attended will be marked opposite his or her name; all others will remain un published. SCHOOL No. 1 MALES. FEMALES. NO. DAYS NO. DAYS. Cynthia Knode 20 J W Black 20 M J Black 20 L K Neff 20 J C Harnish 20 Wm Harnish 19 S C Kurde 19,J R Colder 18 A M Miller 1911. C Harnish 18 A E Neff 17'Lambert Neff 18 Alice Neff 161 M H Neff 18 Mary Neff 15 J S Huyett 18 M M Knode 151 Wm Knode 12 Ella Arms (cord) 191Wilber Huyett 12 School numbers twenty-eight scholars ; twenty-two of whose names are published; eleven males and eleven females, leaving six names unpublished. SCHOOL No. 2. MALES. FEMALES. NO. DATE] NO. DAM Wm Roe 20 S L Work 20 R N Cunningham 19 S S Sprankle 17 Wm Houck 17 Aaron Snyder 17 J S Tussey 16 W W Isenberg 16 'Wm Morrow 15 ;Sam'! Guisler 15 IA C Hamer 14 E M Allen 20 L M Bridenbaugh 20 H S Morrow 20 M M Tussey 20 1 A N Roe 20 F D Cunningham 19 M A Snyder 19 M E Laird 19 Lomie Isenberg 19i M E Cunningham 18 A M Kennedy 181 Beckie Sprankle 18' M M Sprankle 18 Lizzie Henderson 18 Mary Roe 18 Ada J Work 17 Anna Isenberg 17 Anna Sprankle 17 Rosa J Kennedy 16 Annie Allen 15 Jennie Isenberg 14 Hannah Rouch 14, School for the presen t mouth numbering thirty-nine scholars; thirty-three of whose names are published; twenty-two being fe males and eleven males, leaving six names unpublished. There is yet abundant room for improve ment. We hope, by the next report we have to make, we can publish the name of every scholar, and as near the full number of days as is possible. Patrons, without your assistance, we cannot do this, so lend us a heping hand and thereby show that you are awake to the best interest of edu cation. SCHOOL No. 3. Ada Neff 20 !Howard Bough 20 Lydia Winters 20 Thom. Estep 20 Annie Bough 20 Oliver Long 20 Carrie Fleming 20 Robert Long 20 Dollie Wertz 19 Emanuel Boyer 20 Maggie Neff 18 Walter Bough 19 Mary Cresswell 18 J M Neff 18 Ellie Fleming 18 P H.Bouslough 17 Martha Swartz 17 J S Estep 17 Linie Woods 17 Andie Saner 16 Lizzie Stringer 16'G 0 Estep 13 N F Bouslaugh 15 Wm Mitchel 13 Annie Lemmon 15 Carrie Piper 15 Lydia Stryker 15' Emma Estep 14 Laura Hampshire 14 Ella Mitchell Anna Latta School numbers forty-six pupils for the pThsent month; thirty-one of whose names are puLlished ; leaving fifteen names un published, part of which have just entered the school. We are glad to know that an interest is being manifested on the part of the pupils in attendance, but yet there is room for improvement. Will the parents allow their children to attend regularly ? SCHOOL Emma Murrit s 20 1 Emma Sharpe 20 Sallie Ayres 19 Ella M'Elroy 19 J M Cares 18 Jennie Ayres 17 Sophia Gross 17 Alice Ayres 16 Katy Murritts 15 Annie Thompson 14 Lizzie Eckels 121 Mary Eckles 1i Ida M. Thompson 12 Whole number of pupils in attendance during the month' is thirty-live; of which twenty-four are published. More interest is required on the part of the parents to make it a good school. Many of the pu pils are without necessary books and the patrons think that the children should learn as much as if they had all the books required. No. 4. Thomas Brooks 20 George M'Carty 20 Howard Sharpe 20 'Jerome Benson 18 Henry Gross 18 A Zimmerman 18 Joseph Moore 16 Hugh Snyder 16 Wilson Snyder 16 Alfred Snyder 12 John Thompson 12 ScHoor, No. 5. H S Aurandt 20 S H Aurandt 20 M Isenberg 20 Allie Grafuis 19 K Holtzinger 18 Benj Hatfield 18 B L Neff 18 GWNeff 17 James Newel 17 Geo Newel 16 Wm Grafuis 15 Joseph Bryan 15 ,James Moore 15 'Frank Neff 14 Calvin Bryan 13 Samuel Nevel 12 Elmer Neff 12 Irene Hall 19 M C. Newel 18 Nettie Bryan 18 Annie Grafuis 18, Grace Neff 17i Sarah Hall M R 13 1 Minna White 12 Scholl for the present month numbers 33 scholars; twenty.five of whose names are published; 8 females and 17 males. SCHOOL No. 6. R C Waite 201.1 Isenberg 20 R Shultzaberger 20 1 J R Isenberg 20 Sadie A Cozzeus 20 W Isenberg 20 Laura A Forrest 201 G W Forrest 20 S A Forrest 20 Eva E Isenberg 20 Ellie Jones 201 Ada Forrest 16 Ettie Cozzens 18 Lydia Isenberg 18 School for the present mouth numbers— pupils; fourteen of whose names are pub lished; 10 of which are females and 4 males. BY ORDER OF THE INSTITUTE. WILLIAM I..STEtL, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Has removed to his New Rooms, No. 623 Hilt St., where he has ample room and facilities, and is now prepared to accommodate his old customers, and all others who may desire anything in his line of trade, Plain and Fancy Buggy Harness, Carriage, Tug, and Yankee Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Blankets, &c., always on hand, or made to order on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. Also, a good assortment of Horse Blankets and Sleigh Bells, Having had twenty-five years practical experience in the business, he flatters himself that he can ren der entire satisfaction to all who may patronise his establishment. Work warranted and Repairing neatly done. Huntingdon, Oct. 19, 1870. W. W. SHEIBLEY. MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTING-DON, PA SHRIBLEY A HOWARD, Prop'. April 5, 1871-Iy. New Advertisements. THOMAS ram.: it. O. FISHER. THOS. O. FISHER. rISIIER & SONS, PROPRIETORS of the HUNTINGDON MILLS Manufacturer. of FLOUR, FEED, GROUND PLASTER, &C Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROERIES, FISH, SALT, &C. A Specialty made of CARPETS, OIL CLOTH & MATTING March 8.1871. E. s : o n E. H. LIENBERG, T.s D. P. 15EN55110. rrs T 2 Ort , II D If it - 2" az CO HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesal and Retail Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FURS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERI E S , HARDWARE, • QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, OILS, PAINTS, SALT, PLASTER, &C., &C. Proprietors of the WARRIOR RIDGE FLOURING MILLS. Flour and Feed constantly on hand. CASH paid for all kinds of grain. Produce ta ken in exchange for goods at the Mammoth Store. Feb. 15, 1871. GLAZIER & BRO. DEALERS IN GENERAL M ERIIANDISE, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c. &c., SMITH Street, between Washington and MiM GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, WASHINGTON Street, near Smith. Jan. 18, 11. FRESH ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond, is Saxton's Building I have just received a large stook of Ladies' ele gant Dress Goode, Gentlemen.' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and children. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups, Spices, Jr c. Tobacco and Segars, wholesale and retail. • • These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in town. "Quick sales and small profits," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli sit a continuance of the same. January 4, 1871. NATURE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE Contains no Lac Sulphur—No Sugar of Lead —No Litharge—No Nitrate of Silver, and is en tirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroy ing Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystal. it will not soil the fi nest fabric—perlertly SAFE, CLEAN, and EFFICIENT,— desideratum. LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! - . It restores and prevents the flair from becoming Gray, impacts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, check. the Hair from falling off, and restore. it to a great extent when prema turely lost, prevents headaches, cures all humors, cutane ous eruption's, and unnatural heat. As a Dressing for the Haar it is the ben article in the market. -I,4.67iiiiiii,i;;;;;;;,. -- A;;;;Tiass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genu ine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the article blown In the glass. Ask your Druggist for Hanna's Huts Rasroaairrs, and tales no other. _ _ _ ozy. Send two throe cent stamps to Proctor Brothers for a “Treatise on the Human Hair." The information it contains is worth $500,00 to any person. [my.lo'7l-yr. For sale by JOHN READ, Huntingdon. W. B. LEAS, JAMES NORTH, W. H. WOODS, R. WILTON SP.R, THE UNION BANK OF HUNTING DON, HUNTINGDON, PA., CAPITAL, PAID UP $lOO,OOO, Solicits accounts from Banks, Bankers, and oth ers. A liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds of Securities bought and cold for the usual commission. Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of Europe supplied at the usual rates. Persons depositing Gold and Silver will receive the same in return, with interest. The partners are individually liable to the extent of their whole pro perty for all deposits. C. C. NORTH, Cashier. January 4, 1871. WHOLESALE MANUFACTORY BOOTS AND SHOES, Huntingdon, Pa. The attention of Merchants is called to our Mena' Farming Balmoral Plow Shoes. Mens' Brogan Shoes. Melts' Kip Boots. Mess' all Calf Boots. Women's and Misses' Calf Polish and Bal- moral Shoes. Women's and Misses' Tampico Goat, Pol- ish and Balmoral Shoes. All the Calf and Kip we work is Coun- try Tanned, Slaughtered Stock, no Steam Tanned Stock used. All goods put up in the most TUOROMM and SUBSTANTIAL MANNER. All our own Stock and Work guaranteed For Terms, Prices, &c., address THE KEYSTONE BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., oct4-Iy, HIJNTINODON, PA, Travellers' Guide, RAU ine wil AL tLb,trai NORTH CENTR. On and after May 14 risbnrg, as follows: [WARD. NORTEI' 1 • P STATI ;NS. —Leave P.Y.t 'it A'll N 1 . 0 .Arrive 625 840 4001 2 6 55 10 35 10 55 A. N. P. H. 625 115 10 00 10 20 ... WilliamspOit,. Elmira-. Niagazi Falb,. SOUTHWARD. • P. r, p STATIONS. S I 4 r. Harrisburg, a r. arrisburg, le - ve A lit l A i m OO tl Baltimore arrive Washington .striae l x l . ol 1 3 . T r i l l 022 10 00 ALFRED R. FISKE, General Supt. May 24,1871. READING RAIL ROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Ilonner, MAT 15rn, 1871. Great Trunk Line rroro the North and North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading:Pottsville, Tama qua, Ashland, Shamokin, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, Cc. Trains leave Ilarrishurg for New York as follows at 2.40, 8.10, a. in., and 2.00 p. m., connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railr oad, and arriving at New York at 10.05 a. m.,3.50and 9.30 p. m. respectively. Sleep ing Care accompany the 2.40 a. M. train without change. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a. m. 12.30 noon and 0.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. m., and 3.30 p. m. Sleeping Cars accompany the 5.00 p. m. train from New York without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottaville,Tamaoa, Mi nersville. Ashland,Bhamokin, Allentown and Philadelphia at 810 a. an., 2 00 and 4.06 p. m., stopping at Lebanonand principal way station.; the 4 . 05 p. m. train connecting fur Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts— yilie, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 3.40 p. m. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Reading for Allentown, Easton and New York at 4.82, 10.80 a. m, and 4.06 p. m. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. in., 12.30 Noon and 500 p. m. and Allentown at 7.20 a. in 12.25 Noon, 2.15, 4.26 and 8.31 p. m. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.80 a. en., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 8.2 u p. m., stopping at all sta tions. Leave Pottsville at 9.00 a. m. and 2.80 p. m., Herndon at 10.00 a in., Shamokin at 5.40 and 11.16 a. at., Ashland at 7.05 a. m., and 12.43 noon, Bfahanoy City at 7.15 a. m. and 1.20 p. at., Tamaqua at 5.35 a. in. and 2.10 p. in. for Phila delphia, New York, Reading, Harrisburg, ac. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road at 8.15 a. m, for Harrisburg, and 11.45 a. to., for Pinegrove and Tremont. Reading Accommodation Train leaves Pottsville at 5.40 a. m., passes Reading st 7.30 a. m., arriving at Philadel-, phis at 10,20 a. m Returning leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 p. m., passes Reading at 7.55/i. at., arriving at Pottsville at 0.40 p. m. Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Pottstown at 6.30 a m., returning, leaves Philadelphia ar 4.30 p. m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7.20 a m., and 6.15 p. m , for Ephrata, Litis, Lancaster, Columbia,&c. Pe •kiomen Railroad trains leave Perkiomen Junction at 7.17, 9.05 a. m.,3.00 and 6.00 p. m.•, returning, leave Schwenksville a 6.30, 810 a. st., 12 50 Noon and 4.45 p. m. sommeting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9.40 a. m. and 1.15 and 6.45 p. m.. returning leave Mount Pleas ant at 7.00, 11.25 a. in. and 3.00 p. m., connecting with sit.. Rar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8.30 a. m., 2.05 and 5.32 p. m, returning, leave Downingtown at 6.40 a. m„ 12.45 noon, and 5.25 p. m., cenrecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave No; York at 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 8.00 a. m. and 3.15 p. m., (the 8.00 a. m. train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsville at 8.00 a. m., leave Har risburg at 2.40 a. m. and 2.00 p. m. ; leave Allentown at 4.45 p. m. and 8-36 ; leave Reading at 7.15 a. m. and 9.50 p m. for Harrisburg, at 5.00 a. m. for New York, at 7.20 a. m. for Allentown, and at 9.40 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. for Philadelphia. - _ _ CommUtation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Ticket.. to and from all points, at reduced rates. Baggage checked through; !t.O pounds allowed each Passenger. J. E. WOOTTEN, Asst. Supt. & Eng. Mach'ry. my.24,11.] THE PITTSBURGH AND CON NELLSVILLR RAILROAD will commence running through trains on Monday, let proximo. For the presetr, the town will leave Cumberland for Pittsburgh 9t 3;19 A. m., but this will be changed so soon as a Summer Schedule ie adopted. The Aceommodation Train will learn at 9 A Y. D. D. ANGELL, blaster of Transportation, May 28, '7l Miscellaneous, PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Having gone into business at this place I propose to sell my private residence at Bedford, Pennsylvania, at private sale. It is unnecessary for me to give a description of it to those who are acquainted with it, and to thoss who have not seen it, and who desire to purchase a neat and complete residence I would say go and examine it. The house was entirely overhauled and renovated but a year or two ago. It is located upon a full lot of ground, 60 feet by 240, on East Pitt street, and the corner of an alley leading to the Steam Mill, which makes it one of the most public places in the town in a business point of view. The lot is under drained by numerous drains, and is second to none in the place. It has produced all the garden vegetables used - by my family for years. In addition there is a flower garden and a considerable quantity of excellent fruit. There is a perpetual insurance upon the house. Address me at Huntingdon or Bedford. Ps. J. R. BURBORROW. Huntingdon, Pa., May 31, 1871. WM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDON, PA PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS. &C ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Jam. 4, IL S. NeCARTHY, I W. B. IeCARTUY, I J., POLLOCK FRANKLIN MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY. [Lately Huntingdon Manufacturing Company.] Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters, Shelving. Wood Turnings, llubbs, Spokes, Bent Work, Forks, Rakes, Brooms, Pick, and Hammer Handles, Furniture, 4e. Our Machinery being of the very best quality and giving our entire atten tion to the business we arc able to manufacture all of the shoved named articles, an well as many others, in the best style and always promptly. All orders addressed to the FRANKLIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, lluntingdon, Pa., will receive our immediate attention. Price list furnished when desired. June 7, 1871. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI VATE SALE, The valuable property, situate in Barren town ship, Huntingdon county, formerly. known as "Couch's Mills" but lately as "Conprobel Mills," will be sold at private sale. This is one of the most desirable stands in the county, the custom work being sufficiently large to keep the mill busy, while the water power is unsurpassed in the State. The improvements consist of a Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Store Room, two Dwelling Houses, Stable, and all other necessary outbuildings. There are also 40 acres of timber land belonging to this prop erty, but if purchasers desire it, enough cleared land can be purchased with it for farming purposes. If not sold by the 20th of October, the property will be leased fora term of years. For further informition inquire of Hon. John Scott, lluntingdon, or of the undersigned, residing on the premises. Sept. 0, 1877—tf. HENRY CONPRODST. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CANDIES, TOYS, FRUITS, NUTS, d'e, is at D. S. Africa's Variety Store, No. 423, in the Diamond. Also, can be had, a fine assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, PEN KNIVES, POCK ET BOOKS, TRAVELING SATCHELS, FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OILS, PERFUMERY, &C. Dow's Celebrated Ice Cream Soda Witter, in season, at D. S. Africa's Variety Store, N 0.423, in the Diamond. March 15. tf. C M. AFRICA'S Fancy candy, toy and variety store is now stocked with a choice selection of french and common candies, nuts, raisins, figs, etc. The largest assortment of toys in town just received. Gold, silver, plated, and french horn jewelry, bracelets, chains, pocket books, combs, china and wax dolls, cigars, tobacco, pipes, etc. Come and examine my stuck before buying else where. C. M. AFRICA, sept27-6m No. 420, next' oor to P. 0. LIME, -1-4 From the Kiln of George Taylor, Markle.- burg, proven by chemical analysis to be of the best quality, constantly kept and for gale in any quan tity at the depot of the 11. B. T. Railroad. Apply to Henry Leister, "Broad Top Rouse." Jan. 4, '7l. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING; GO TO TIM "JOURNAL BUILDING." WANTED.—Wood choppers, at Green wood Furnaces, Huntingdon county, to whom liberal wages will be paid. Address GREENWOOD FURNACES, Huntingdon County, Pa. novl-3t COLORED PRINTING DONE AT 'Li the Journal Office, at Philadelphia priou. New Advertisetnents. LWA' II leave e Ilr- GRAND DEPOT FOR NEW GOODS D. P. GWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HAb JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS THAT .1 2 . ELI P i % 610 600 CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY CALL AND SEE. Jan. 4, '7l LUKE REILLY. BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CONFECTIONERY, GROCERIES, SYRUPS, &c., &c., &c., ITUNFINGDON, PA Bakery on Moore street, and Store at the Corner of Fourth and Allegheny. Dealers will be snp . plied at prices as low as oan be had from Philadelphia. [ap.26,'71. BEE HIVEHBEE HIVE QUICK SMALL SALES PROFITS AND IS THE MOTTO OF THE BEE HIVE GROCERY! Montgomery St., Near the Broad Top Depot, HUNTINGDON. PENN'A. N. B. CORBIN Has just returned from the East with a large and varied assortment of articles usually found in a first-class Grocery, consisting iu part of SUGARS, TEA. MOLASSSES, CRACKERS, FRUITS, TOBACCO and everythin, else to be found in an establish ment of this kind. SPICES of all kinds, pure and fresh, such as Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard, tad all other articles usually kept in a first-elan :stablishment. BAKERY I - Ilcontin-se to carry on my Bakery, and am at all times prepared to supply _MEAD. CAKES AND PIES. :easonable prices. The following Fancy Cakes t says on hand or baked to order: Pound Cake, Fruit " Marble Parties supplied with all kinds of cakes and onfections at short notice and reasonable rates. Family flour, of superior brand, always on band, and for sale as cheap as the cheapest. CANDY MANUFACTORY, In connection with my other business I have commenced the manufacture of Candies. and am prepared to supply country dealers with both FANCY and COMMON at as low rates as they can be purchased outside of the Eastern Cities. If you want to save money, Make your purchases at this establishment. TOYS!! TOYS!! TOY ! TOYS This department is comp ete and embraces everything in the Toy line fro a Jumping Jack to an Elephant. I can sel To) ...caper than any other house in the county, tad all I ask is a visit from the public to substan•iete the assertion. Thankful to the public for the very liberal pat ronage extended to me in the past. I will exert my best efforts to merit its continuance. Huntingdon, Jan. 4, 1811. TXT V V K. RAMPS . CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY STORE, (One door wet of Josiah Cunningham'.,) Is now Mocked with a choice assortment of al kinds of goods usally found in a store of this kind, consistin,T, of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, PEPPER, SALT, &C. together with an endless variety of CANDIES, TOYS, JEWELS Y, NOTIONS, &c. all of which will be sold as cheap as at any other store in Huntingdon. A choice brand of Tobacco and Scgars always on hand. Pure Cider Vinegar on hand at all times. I respectfully ask a share of public patronage, feeling confident that my prices will be satisfac tory. Jan. 4, '7l FRESH ARRIVAL. OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT SHAFFER'S NEW STORE. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. TEE subscriber would respectfully inform his old friends and customers, that he has just re ceived from the East a large and well seleoted stook BOOTS AND SHOES ! For Men, Women and Children, which he is prepared to sell a trifle lower than any other establishment in town. Being a practical shoemaker, and having had considerable experi ence, he flatters himself that his, stock cannot be surpassed in the county. Give him a call, at the CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, (West end of the Diamond) HUNTINGDON. PA . Customer work made to order. in a neat and durable manner. Jan. 4. '7l NEB' GOODS FOR SPRING AND SIIMMiII, at the new cheap store of CONOVER & DECKER. No. 625 Hill street, Our stock consists in part of Dry Goods, Gro ceries. Notions, Hats and Cape, Boots and Shoes, Wood, Willow, and Qucensware. Bacon, Flour, Feed, Glass, Nails, and also a full line of READY-MADE CLOTHING. Our prices are as low as the lowest. and we re spectfully ask a liberal share of public patronage. spr26ly. ARARE CHANCE! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY !—The undersigned would offer to those who desire valuable and cheap prop erty the following, viz A tract of limestone land in Barre° township, containing 33 acres and 140 perches, cleared and in a good state of cultivation, with Stone Creek running through it affording a splendid water power of seven feet fall. The buildings area frame dwelling house, containing seven rooms, eellar and kitohen, log barn and other out buildings. ALSO, A tract of Limestene land, adjoining the above, containing 52 acres of which 15 acres are cleared and under fence, sad the balance well timbered. The buildings are a two story log house, two sta bles and other necessary out-buildings. There is a fine young orchard on it, also a large quantity of mineral paint. J. R. DITRBORROW 54 CO., Real Estate Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. 0ct.4,11-11ta Boots, Shoes tiid Leather. REMOVED TO THE NORTH EAST Corner of the Diamond. CAN'T BE BEATEN ! JOHN H. WESTBROOK Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he has just roceired from the city a new and splendid stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, lIATS AND CAPS, Bosietw, Shoe Finding., Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., etc., &c., &e. All of which he is prepared to sell at greatly re duced prices. Don't forget the new stand in the Diamond. Old customers and the public generally are invited to call. Jan. 4, '7l. D. P. GWIN. DOWN WITH PRICES. WILLIAM AFRICA has just opened up a large and varied assortment of BOOTS. SHOES, LADIES' GAITERS, and a large supply of heavy work, suitable for men and boys, at very low prices. I have at all times an assortment of HANDSOME BOOTS AND SHOES on hand, which will be disposed of at as reasona ble rates as the market will admit of. My stock was selected with great care, and I can confidently recommend all articles in my establishment. Particular attention paid tothe manufacture of customer work, and orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed in all orders. Jan. 4, '7l LOOK WELL TO YOUR FEET. Ladies wishing to be supplied with neat and good shoes, will find it to their advantage to call on DANIEL BERTZLER & BRO., at their shop, on Railroad street, opposite the Broad Top Depot, where they can be supplied with almost every style, at moderate prices. . . Gentlemen ha , ;ing - repairing they Wish durably and neatly executed, will be promptly attended to by giving them a call. l'ermsCASll. Jan. 4, '7l JOHN C. MILLER. (Successor to C. H. Miller & Son,) COFFEE, CANDIES, CHEESE, SEGARS, DEALER IN EVERY Cloves, Peppers, Ginger, LEATHER AND HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A, Jan. 4, 1871 Lady Cake, (Nixon " Sponge MUSIC STORE. You can save from ten to thirty per cent. by buy ing your Instruments from STEINWAY & SONS', CHICKERING & SONS', THE UNION PIANVGATE CO., THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S, GEO. M. GOULD & CO.'S, CONRAD MEYERS' AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF PIANOS. MASON & lIAMLIN'S and Geo. Woods & Co.'s celebrated Organs, and any other make desired. Also, Melodeons, Guitars, Violins, Herman Aceordeons, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c. New and good Pianos for 0300 and upwsrds. " five-octave Organs for SO " " " Melodeons for 70 " " All Instruments warranted for five years. Agents supplied at wholesale Rates, as low as is the cities. Call on, or address, E. J. GREENE, Huntingdon, Pa., 2nd floor of Leister's new building. January 4, 1871. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! ! SELLING OFF AT COST ! The undersigned now offers to the public his en• tire stook of Plain and Fancy Furniture, consist• ing of BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, WASH AND CANDLE STANDS, W. K. RUOM. CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, Spring Bed Bottoms, and a great variety of PARLOR & KITCHEN FURNITURE, and Chamber snits of every price and description. Rome-made work of the best workmanship offered t city prices. Several different kinds of Spring Bed bottoms constantly on hand. Bargains are of fered to all who need furniture, as he is closing out at cost. Work and sale rooms on 11111 streot, opposite the Monitor office. JAMBS HUMBS. jan2s;7l. HENRY & CO'S. LUMBER AND COAL DEPOT. IXIIBEIt OF ALL KINDS, Lath, Pickets., &c., constantly on hand FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH, FRAMES, &C., at manufacturers' prices. ANTHRACITE, BROAD TOP, ALLE GHANY, SANDY RIDGE AND PITTSBURG COAL, BY the TON, CAR, or BOAT LOAD Feb. 15, 1871. GEO. SHAFFER. SMITH IN HIS NEW BUILDING CALL AND EXAMINE. IF YOU WANT GREAT BARGAINS GO TO SMITH'S NEW STORE, The beet Sugar and Molasses, Coffee, and Tea Chocolate, Flour, Fish, Salt and Vinegar, Conroe tionaries,Frdits, Cigars, Tobacco, and spices of the beet, and all kinds, and every other article usu ally found in a Grocery Store. Also—Drugs, Chemical; Dye Stuffs, Paints, Var nishes, Gils Spts. Turpentine, Fluid, Alchohol, Glass, Patty, he., Sic. The best Wine and Bran dy for medical purposes, and all the best Patent Medicines, and a variety of articles too numerous to mention. The public generally will please call and exam ine for themselves, and learn my prices. S. S. SMITH. Jan. 4, '7l AIRY VIEW ACADEMY!!! PERRYVILLE, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A, FUR .4MLE ./IND FEMEALE Attractively situated in a healthful and beauti ful region, one-fourth of a mile from Penn'a.R. R. Four regular graduates, a:muted by other compe tent instructors, constitute the corps of instruction. The Principal, (for many years in charge of Tus carora Academy, and, since 1852, t e head of this institution), ref rs to his numerous pupils in all the learned professions, and in every department of business. Music and Painting, specialties. Fall session will commence SEPTEMBER Ist, 1871. Terms, $2OO per annum. Address, july26-3m LEATHERS, GLOVE KID SHOES, WILLIAM AFRICA. lIERTZLER & BRO. VARIETY OF SHOE FINDINGS, Miscellaneous E. J. GREENE, Dealer in SLEIGH RUNNERS AND FENDERS, SLEIGH ROBES, STEEL TYRE, SENECA FALLS AND READING THIMBLE SKEINS, & PIPE BOXES Ever before offered in this part of the State. - DAVID WILSON, A. XL A. J. PATTJPSON, A. M. Port Royal P. 0., Pa. Wharton & Maguire's Column. H. S. WHARTON. WHARTON & MAGUIRE, Wks,lesale and Rslull Dealers in FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, LEISTER'S NEW BUILDING, HUNTINGDON, PA., OFFER VERY GREAT INDUCE- MEN TS TO BUILDERS, GLASS, GLASS, GLASS, GLASS, GLASS, WHITE LEAD, PAINTS OF ALL KINDS, OILS, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, OILS, NAILS, LOCKS : HINGES, OILS, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, OILS, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, And Everything Pertaining to Builders, -ALSO-- DOTY'S PATENT WASHING MACHINE lINVi , ERSAL CLOTHES WRINGERS, TORRY'S PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZERS, OF ALL SIZES WE ALSO OFFER THE FAMOUS "NIAGARA" "NIAGARA" "NIAGARA" "NIAGARA" "NIAGARA" COOK STOVE, COOK STOVE, COOK STOVE, COOK STOVE, COOK STOVE, So highly recommended by every person using the same. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR HEATING AND COOK STOVES, Of all deeeriptions, Including the POPULAR MORNING-GLORY -ALSO-- REAPERS AND MOWERS, HORSE HAY-RAKES, GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILLS, PLOUGHS, SHOVEL MOULDL, HARROW TEETH, HORSE SHOES, IRON, &c., &c. HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SHAFTS, TONGUES, SEND FOR OUR PRICES Miscellaneous; THE NEW YORK TRIBUN 1871. Through straggle and suffering. of multiform agonies, bereavements, devast American Idea embodied in the preamble to Declaration of Independence approaches its m alisation. The noble, inviting assertion that", created equal," and endowed by their Creator a able rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of to no longer a glittering generality, a poet's tint, ophees apeculation, bat the recognized base of cal fabric. The benign Revolution, which dat, Beaton Massacre of 1771, finds its logical comp one century later, in the Xiftli Amendment, v to the equal political and civil rights of every 11 naturalised in our Republic the shield and def Federal Constitution. The billows of Caste an• may roar and rage around that rock, and may seem on the poin of washing it away; but Its f are deep laid and steadfast, and the breakers i and Slavery are but led against and dash their tin vain. We do not underrate the forces of Prejudice a racy. We do not forset that a very large min American People still hold in their inmost Blacks have no rights which Whites are bound We fully appreciate the desperation wherewith ring elements of hatred to Republican achieven combined and hurled against the battlements • can ascendency of 1572. We do not doubt tha Canes, facilitated by Republican feuds and diem inspire the charging host with a sanguine hope such as nerved it to put forth its utmost etre' earlier stages of the contests of 1864 and 1861 faith is clear and strong that the American bless God that, on the red battle-fields of our War, the Union was upheld and Slavery dest will never consciously decide that theprecious on poured oat was lavished in vain. The Tatumra believes in the prosecution o struggle by legitimate means to beneficent ends Sovereignty, it opposes indissoluble National It Slavery fur Blacks, Liberty for All; to Proser franchisement; to Popular Ignorance, Univet tion ; to intensity and eternity of Wrathful Hat and invincible Good Will. It would fain do it hasten the glad day when the South shall v North in exultation and gratitude over the die of the lust trace or taint of that spirit which im to exult inVae?wnershin and chattelhootl al his s Profoundly do we retained that ili;COrrtes ended—that Millions mourn, more or leer p downfall of the Slaveholders' Confederacy, and children to hate those by whose valor and cc overthrow was achieved. If we ever 'teem to Rally from otter Republicans, our conviction t Enmity in never weakness, that vengeance's ni and that devils are not cut out by Beelzebub, to explain alleged eccentricities whose perfoct we leave to Time and Reflection. Tux TIMM:CZ has been, is, and must be, a se cats of Protection to Home Industry. Itegardl idleness as the greatest foe to human program, human happiness, we seek to win our COMI masses from the ensnaring lures of Speenlatiot and of always overcrowded Professions, to tt paths of Productive Industry. We would gla our overcrowded cities, where thousands vaml crowd in misguided quest of "Something to D. prairies and plains with colonies absorbed in d Mechanics and Manufactures, and constantly into the blank, void wilderness the homes an, of civilised Man. Holding the Protection of II try by discriminating duties on imported War rice essential to the rapid, beneficient diffusion lion in all its phases and departments, and so struction of our people in all the gainful arts c urge our countrymen to adhere to and uphold in undoubting faith that the true interest, not a section, bat of each section and every use thereby sobserved and promoted. Tot TIIIBCXY aims to be preeminently s Neu 4.o,wpm:relents traverse every State, are preen Important battle-field, are early advised of es Cabinet decision, observe the proceedings of Legislatures. anti of Conventions, and report to graph all that seems of general Interest. W for one day's momentous advlces from Earop far more than our entire receipts for the lieu those es..rices reached our readers. If lavish sleeping vigilance, and unbounded faith In th and discernment of the reading public, will e make a journal which has no superior In tl variety, and freshness of its contents. Tel 17 be such a journal. To Agriculture and the subservient arts, voted, and shall persistently devote, more apace than any of our rivals. We aim to Waenne Tatarsts such a paper that no farmer to do without, however widely his politics may oars. ear reports of the Cattle, Horse, Produ i. eral Markets, are so full and accurate, our ems ation of the farmer's calling, and our regula the Farmers' Club and kindred gatherings, a *sting, that the poorest farmer will find the] e suggestion and counsel, of which he cannot re rant with positive and serious lose. We sell 1 to Clubs for lase than its value in dwellings fo per, and, though its subscription isalready ye believe that a lialf Million more farmers will t. ever it shall be commended to their attentic our friends everywhere to aid us in so commet TERMS. DAILY Tamcmc, Mail Schecribere, $lO per an SOU-WEEKLY Timms, Mail Sub cribers. 84 Flee copies or over, 53 each ; an extra copy wi for every club of ten sent for at one time; or,. a copy of Recollections of a Busy Life, by Mr. TERMS OF TILE WEEKLY TRIBE: To Mail Subscribers. Ono Copy, one year 52 lemma Five Copies, one year, 52 issues TO Oita ADDRESS, To Nana or all at one Port-Office. I all at one Poe 10 Copies $1 5.' each. 10 Copies 2' Copies 1 23 cacti. , 20 Copies 50 C0pie5........._. 1 00 each '5O Copies And One Extra Copy to each' And One Extra Club. I Club. Addrees THE TRIBUNE, N Aprs. AGENTS - IV ANTED.- We want 5000 satire, enterprising, men and women, to whom we will give work and good pay. We publish the Be we give our agents the Best Terms. selling Book now is ~~~~lg BY SIGNOR BLITZ, Describing his wonderful feats and t: laughable incidents and adventures. A selling . from 20 to 40 copies a day. Also, FAMILY BIBLE, containing Blackwo prehensive Aids to the study of the and Nevin's new and improved Dictions Bible, together with Sixteen Fine St. four Maps in colors, and 200 superior on wood; Family Record, Family Albur A Complete Prospectus of this Bible a outfit furnished FREE to all who mten w programme of New Books for the Fall New Work by Mark Twain. figir Successful Agents will receive f of territory on Mark Twain's fortheot work. Circulars, Terms, ,tc., with full inform free on application to DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, Pub 711 Salmon 23august3m. THE AMERICAN WASHE PRICE, $550. The American Washer Saves Money, Drudgery. The Fatigue of Washing Day no longer but Economy, Efficiency, and Clean Clot) In calling public attention to this littl a few of the invaluable qualities, (not by any other washing machine yet tart here enumerated. It is the smallest, most compact. most most simple in construction, most easily A child ten years old, with a few hours can thoroughly comprehend and effectu: There is no adjusting, no screws to aunt lay in adapting ! It is always ready for a perfect little wonder! It is a miniat doing more work and of a better quality most elaborate and costly. One half of is fully saved by its use, and the clothes one-half longer than by the old plan board. It will wash the largest blank shirts at a time, washing thoroughly! I the ablution of any fabric, from a Quilt Curtain or Cambric Handkerchief, as wipin the capacity of this Little Gem! fastened to any tub and taken off at wil No matter how deep rooted a prejudic ist against Washing. Machines, the mo little machine is seen to perform its we doubts of its cleansin. , efficacy and I banished, and the doubter and detract become the fast friends of the machine. We have testimonials without end, set its numerous advantages over all others, hundreds who have thrown aside the useless machines. which have signally fa coniplish the object promised in peon loud-sounding advertisements. . - It is as perfect for washing as a wrin wringing. The price is another paral ducement to purchasers, has been plat that it is within the reach of every ho and there is no article of domestic eeoc will repay the small investment so soon. $5. 5 0 All that is asked for this Great Labor fair trial. We guarantee each machin work perfectly, Sole Agents for the United Slate, A. H. FRANCISCUS 513 Market St.., Phi The largest and cheapest WOODE2 HOUSE in the United States. IMPORTANT TO BUILDER BURCHINELLS' NEW PLANING MI T. Burchinell & Son having just eon/ erection of a first-class Planing Mill at don, Pa., are prepared to fill all orders f ing Materials of all kinds, such as yellow pine flooring, Weatherboarding, Door an. Frames, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, Doors, and Soroll Work at shortest notice and or ble terms. Wood Mouldings of every di and turned work in all its varieties. T being situated on the main line of the Pee road and Canal, they enjoy superior fan the shipment of material to all sectio State. The senior proprieter of the firm being sal builder and architect is prepared t plans, specifications and detailed dra buildings in whole or in part as may be d All orders promptly and faithfully fills Address T. BURCHINELL A Buntingi. Jan. 4, '7l Alb. • 11. BECK, Fashionable • nod Hairdresser, Ilill street, op Franklin House. All kinds of Toniea and kept on band and for sale. [aplB GO TO THE JOURNAL, 01 for all kinds of printing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers