glj - c Olobt.
BUNTIITGDON, PA.
Wel:m.sllv morning, Sept. 20,1866.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor.
Hugh Lindsay, Associate E.ditok.
" knew of no node in which a loyal cat
zott may so - well demonstrate his devotion to
hts country as by sustaining the Flag the
Constitution and the Union, under all circum
stances, and UNDED. EVERT ADMINISTRATION
REGARDLESS OF TARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL
ASSAILANTS, AT BOMB AND ABROAD."
L. DogcLis
UNION STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
Gen. JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
OF INIONTGOIIERY COUNTY.
SURVEYOR GENERAL, .
Col. JACOB M. CANPBELL,
OY CVSIBRiA COUNTY
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
Assembly,
Priviito EPHRAIM BAKER, of Springfield
Associate Judge,
Sergt. ANTHONY J. BEAVER, of Penn
Sheriff,
Sergt. JAS. F. BATHURST, of Spruce Creek
Treasurer,
.Private THOMAS W. MYTON, of Barree
Commissioner,
!Private ADAM WARFEL, of Brady
Director of Poor.
Vent. JOHN FLENNER, of Henderson
• 7. County Syrveyor,
Private JAMES E. GLASGOW, of Union
What Does it Mean?
A . bogus call appears in the last
Journal & American for a -meeting of
the UniOn ,County Comatittee at the
Franklin gotiso Ifuntin,gclon, to-day
(W4nosday.) Tho call has. attached
to it the names of twenty of the mem
bers of the Committee. How many
any,) of the gentlemen 'signed the
call it is impossible for us to say, but
we do know that some of the members
whose names are attached to it never
signed or authorized their names to be
signed to the call. On the day the
Journal & American was issued (on
Tuesday last) containing the bogus
call, and after they had circulated
their papers in town and were about
:finishing working off their edition, at
rfl o'clock, the editors of that paper
: sent to this office for publication the
call in manuscript they bad published,
differing in the day of the meeting
• • $ • nneszed_in—thei •
diaper. o ca tey tarnished us
•called for the meeting of the Commit
toe on Saturday the 16th, and thecall
-as they published it called for the meet.
,ing of the. Committee on the 20th. We
:declined to publish the call because it
-was not authorized by the Chairman
'of. the Committee, and because we
believed the names to the call were
placed there without the knowledge or
consent of the members of the Com
mittee whose names wore made use of.
The Chairman of the Committee was
immediately • made acquainted with
some of the abovefacts when he issued
.the following circular to each mem
ber of the Committee :
RIAPLETON, Sept - . 14, 1865
DxA.u.Sts.:—l observe in the Journal
,a. , -Amerieau of this week,: a call for a.
intieting of the Union County Commit
tee, on Wednesday next. I have cm..
thinly no objection to a meeting of the
committee whenever the true inter
ests of the party require it, but it is
my right as its Chairman to call and
fix the time of its meetings. I Lave
good reasons for believing that
a meeting at the TIME proposed
would not conduce to the best inter
est of the party or its nominees, and
therefore request the . Committee to
meet at the Franklin House, in Hun,
tingdon, on Monday, the 25th inst.,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., instead of Wednes•
day next, for the purpose of trans
acting such business as may be brought
before it; and I request and advise the
members of the Committee not to at
tend the proposed meeting on Wednes
'day next, as-that call is irregular and
;disorganizing and calculated not only
t r es i injure the party, but those who take
part in such a proceeding.
Respectfully yours,
A. 132, BAUMAN.
We are at a loss to know what the
Journal 87 American editors mean by
their disorganizing conduct. They
certainly know that their conduct, if
it should have any influence with
Union men, would result in an injury
to the:cause and the Union ticket. Is
itpossible they wish to see the ticket
'or part of' it defeated ? If not,
then why attempt to disorganize the
Coun'ty'Coniinitteel Why attempt to
deny the Chitirnian of the . CoMniittee
the right to call and fix the time of the
meetings of the Committee ? Mr. Bau-
duan, Chairman of the Cifirnmittee, is a
live Union man,—a man fully comps-
teat and willing to do his- whole duty
well- 7 and a man . who will not permit
•!4v very few disorganizers to defeat a
....11eket.the.people have nominated.
IJATIGE ACCESSION.—Tho number of
new students admitted. to Lafayette
College at the opening of the term just
commenced, * exceed. the most • san
guine expectations of its friends. It
equals the whole number of students
left in the Collego after the last class
graduate . d, 'Th:cre have keen this year
yarge accessions to some of our colleges,
' - ',lotft:ll , is.' . .probable that no other one.
114-4 L—
. 9140104 its. .RaN
THE OR A ' — We youV . VIONFuN. The Rester,
TION.—The COO VO o thlipposi- . - -- .
‘,.
lion, (or ‘Democit.... rtir 6 ' eport. of President- .3oltagen7Speeoli
bled at the . iFWeI t, .- to the SoutheriDolOgitions,- - -
day last tor-considerable fill" , liti•. ... ' - ' 7 " -- • . •
' - .The following is the full ':
it was reed : that no nomini tons •,: reportof- '
:,
should .ho made for AsSociate JlO iii. ;:
tlio speeches on the oceasien ofn eon
g'' en c ci, . between a: delegatien.of South-
Sheriff or County Treasurer , thus lea. C--:
iter.s: aMI: .PrcsidAt it-:jelineop,. at the
. ing Mr. Beaver,- Mr. Bathurst and Mr.
Myton,. the:Union nominees, in ttleipxopu.l,iviAlarksioli;.'*oqay.Dth:
_.:- na. M'FARLAND'S - . S.PEECTI....
field without opposition. Maj..J . oliii - M;'.
Porter, of Alexandria. son of John Poi- - , The delegation. was admitted soon .
ter, Esq., received the noM after eleven o'clock, and presented to ination - over '
the President as follows IJ.y. Mr. M'Far-:
Col. R. F. Haslett, for the Assembly.
land, of Virginia
Major Porter haS the reputations of
Ma. PRESIDENT : The gentlemen rte..:
having been a good soldier during the company . me, and whom I have the
war. His platform was right then if o fi n trodieieg to-you, constitute`,
the letters ho wrote home wore his a number of the most respectable eitic•
honest sentiments. How ho' can now zens of nine of the Southern Statea.-:- .
be the candidate of the same party he They come, sir, for the purpose of
manifesting the sincere respect and re . -
then denounced ' is a convenient way of gard they entertain for you,
and to
changing positions we don't under- express their sincere determination to
stand.• It will be expected of him by co-operate with you in whatever shall
the party putting him in nomination, tend' to promote the: interests and \vol•
e fa e re .t o b f at o t u b r common country, and to
if elected, to support the . extreme moos, earnest ienee te
t now h
e and ei
urea of the loaders of the party Who faithful to t e LL allegiance
during the war denounced him and the ted States and to trie Constitution of
whole Union army . as "LincOln hire• the Union as in the past, and that they
have great 'Confidence in your wisdom
Bugs," "murderers," &e. Major Por
ntolleallntdli.o ' wounds that have been
for it is said did vote for Lincoln, but
which
--
Lie has certainly got. into very bad else all the i l n erTi o en u e r y
company since, and finding him there mended' by' a sound and judicious poll
the Union men of the District will east cY• That they are assured, in doing .
this, of your desire and intention to
their votes against him. Ex-Associate
lie the usta
uinand, of maintain Southern rights
Judge Banks of Juniata county is thethe United States.
other nominee on the ticket with Maj. PRESIDENT JOILISON'S 'REPLY.
Porter for the Legislature. He is rep' ThePresi •
dent was surprised at the
resented to us as being a very rabid imposing appearance of the delegation
Yallandigham Democrat, and as such' •
and was evidently much affected in re
should and will go under. ply. Every gesture and utterance was
.
The Convention put in nomination full of subdued eloquenc
e. The reply
for dounty Commissioner, Robert Mc- was as follows:
Neal of Dublin township, a. young Man GENTLEMEN
: I can only say - , in re.
-STEPHEN
of about 26 years of ago. McNeal is
said to be a young Man possessing fair
qualifications for the office. lle was
drafted into the service and was
wounded by being shot through the
arm below the elbow.
For Director of the Poor, John
Lightner, of Shirleysburg, was nomi;
nated. This candidate is too well
known to mako much of a run in the
county. Ile was along with the army
as a volunteer, we believe.
For Auditor, W. W. Worthington of
West township was ,nominated. Mr.
W. was a soldier, and is considered
competent to fill the office.
A long string of resolutions was of
fered by It. B. I'etrikin, tho manager
of the whole concern. They were
adopted of course. Mr. John Dough
erty offered a resolution in opposition
to the sentiments of some offered by
Bruce, but it received no favor—the
radicals were too strong, and Mr. D.
was nowhere with his platform.
Is THE MOnitoll._ honestly the friend.
o soldiers-1f - Ms why
does it attempt to injure those nomin
ated,by the Union party? Those hav
ing control of that sheet are known to
have been in secret caucus with the
few dissatisfied politicians in the Union
party, of this place, for the purpose of
defeating Beaver and others on the
Union ticket. If the Journal & Amer.
"friends of the soldier" should succeed
in getting up candidates in opposition'
to the best and most worthy men on
the Union ticket, the people will soon
discover that the Monitor influence will
be given to aid the disorganizing course
of the Journal & American. If the Un
ion party desire the success of the Un
ion ticket, tho efforts making by the
.Monitor and Journal & American edi-.
tors to disorganize the Union organiza- ;
tion must be discountenanced by all
true friends of the party. We know
we speak the truth when we say the
leading politicians of the Democratic
organization in this place aro waiting
only for the further action of the Jour.
& Am. editors to openly act with them
for the purpose of defeating at least a
portion of the Union ticket. The
Union men, or those professing to be
Union men, who will persist in disor
ganizing the party, that our bravo and
wounded soldiers may be defeated,
will not be permitted to escape the re
sponsibility. of such unmanly and un
generous conduct. The soldier ticket
is before the people, and it can be elec
ted by a large majority if the stay-at.
home patriots are as true to the solL
diers as the soldiers were to them. We
shall see who are the friends of the
brave soldiers.
A FALSEHOOD,
The Journal d• American editors last
week published what they knew to be
false when they stated that ANTHONY
J. BEAVER had written a letter to the
Chairman of the. Democratic County
Committee stating that it would afford
him-great pleasure to accept a nomina
tion from the Democrats as their can
dicta° for - Associate-Judge. Mr. Bea
ver hns.authoiized -us .to sliy that ho
never wrote- any Hun letter. If he
had' written such a letter, why was ho
not nominated by that Convention ?
tow bold the lie; the' editors say they
read the letter. They profess friend
shiP for the soldier, and yet iri the face
of their professions they attempt to
stab, guerilla like, ono of the best Un
ion soldiers in the county. Away with
such hypecrites,—the soldiers and their
friends will soon see them as those who
know them bust see them. By false
hoed, -and with the assistance of a few
who-have deterthined to rule or'ruin,
they expect to be able to defeat a por
tion. or the solder. ticket: Th is 'we
boldly charge upon - themdirect, for it
is plain to .every sensible man that
their..diderganizin,g 'acuithict; if given
any influence in the Union party,
Faust result in nothing else.
tion of the South
ply to the remarks of your Chairman;
that I am highly gratified to receive
the assurances he has giVenme. They
are more than I could have expected
under the circumstances. I must say
I was unprepared to receive so numes
roes a delegation on this occasion; it
was unexpected; I had no idea it was
'to be solargo or represent so many
States. When I expressed, as I did,
my Willingness to Bee at any time so
many of you as chose to do me the
honor to call upon me, and stated that
I should be gratified at receiving any
manifestatiOns of regard 'you might
think proper to make, I was totally
unprepared for anything equal to the
present demonstration. I am free to
say it excites in my mind feelings and
emotions that language is totally inad
equate to express. When I look upon
my past actions, and recall a period
scarcely more than four short years
ago, when I stood battling for princi•
pies which many of you opposed and
thought were wrong, I' was battling
for the same principles that actuate me
to day, and Which principles, I thank
my God, you have come forward on
this occasion to manifest a disposition
to support. I say now, as I have said
fn_rmnr_./10,...kata,_thfi I -on-_
tertian no personal resentments, en
mities or animosities to any living soul
south of Mason and Dixon's line, how
' ever much be may have differed from
me in principle. The stand I then took
I claim to haVe been the only true one
I remember how I. stood pleading with
my southern brethren when they stood
with their hats in their hands ready to
tern their backs on the United States;
how I implored them to stand with
mo there and maintain our rights and
fight our battles under the laws and
Constitution of the United States. I
think now, as I thought then; and en
deaVored to induce theth to believe,
that our true position was under -the
law and under the Constitution of the
Union with the institution of slavery
in it; but if that principle made an is
sue that rendered disintegration possi
ble-if that made an issue whichehould
'prevent U 8 from transmitting to our
children a country as bequeathed to us
by our fathers—l bad nothing else to'
do but stand by the Government, be
the consequences what they might;
said then, what you all know, that I
was for the institutions of the country
as guaranteed by the Constitution, but
above all things I was for the Union
of the States. I remember the taunts,:
the jeers, the scowls with which I was'
treated. I remember the circle that
stood around me, and remember'Jhe
throats and intimidations that were
freely uttered by the men who oppos
ed me, and whom I wanted to befriend
and guide by the light which led me;
but feeling conscious in my own integ•
rity, and: that: I was right, : l : heeded
not what they might say or do to me,
and was inspired and encouraged to do
my duty regardless of aught olso, and
have lived to see therealization of my
predictions and the fatal error of those
whom I vainly. essayed to save from
the results I could act' but foresee.--
Gentlemen, we have passed through
: this rebellion. - I say we, for it is we
who are responsible for it. Yes, the
South made the issue, and I know the
nature of the Southern people well
enough to know. that when they have
become convinced of an error they
frankly acknowledge it, in a' manly,
open, direct manner; and now in the
performance of that duty, or, indeed,
in any act they undertake to perform
they do it heartily and frankly; and
now that they come to me, I under..
_stand them as saying that: "We made
tho'issdo. Wo set up the Union of the
States against the institution of slave
ry; wo selected as arbitrator the God
of battles; the arbitrament,-was the
sword. The issue'Was fairly and hon•
orably met. Both the qUestious pre.
'tented have been settled against us,.
and we aro prepared to accept the is
sue." I find on all sides this spirit of
-candor and honor prevailing. It is
said by all : The issue was ours; and.
the judgment has been given against
us; and the decision having been made
against us, we feel bound in honor to
abide by the arbitrament. ;
: In doing
this we aro doing ourselves no dishon-•
or, and should not fool degraded or hu
miliated, but rather that we aro enno
bling ourselves by our . aetioniand the
should feel that tho GovOynnteut hits
treated us magnanithously, and - Meet
the Government upon: the terms it
so mug/lan/measly proffered tie, .So
f4r_as I : am concerned,; personally, I
tint Uninfluenced by any queStiori whe•
Vier itaffeetS' the'North or the South,
the East or the West. I stand- where
I did of old, battling for the Constitu
tion:and tho union. of those. United
States. In doing eo, I know I opposed
senm of you , gentleinen of 'the:South
whet :this. docfrTne:.of secession was
being -urged.:Uporilhe country, And the
declaration of yontc right to break up
•tlre Government and disintegrate the
Union witsrosarbo -, q - stafict.: 0 clay, as
I ever stood, firmly in:tho opinion that
if a .m000po)y contends against this
countrythe nt'otibpiily2 : must go down,
and Cotfntre'nvist go . .up.
the issuiii•- by the South
r'against the Government, and.the Gov
ern menthas triumphed; and the south,
true to.her ancient instincts of frank
-ness and manly honor, comes forth and
expresses hor willingness to abide the
result of the decision in good 'Faith.
While I think that the rebellion
has been attested and subdued,
and am happy' in the conscious
ness of a duty Well performed, I. Want
not only you, but the people ,of the
world to know that while I dreaded
and feared disintegration of the States,
1 am opposed to consolidation or con•
eentration of pqwer here under what
!Over guise or name; and if the issue is
forced upon us, I shall .endeavor to
pursue the same efforts to disuadefrom
this doctrine of running to extremes;
but I say let the same rules bo applied.
Let the Constitution be our guide.. Let
the preservation of that and the union
of the StateS bo. our principal,.aim:
Let it be our hope that the Governs
meld, may be perpetual, and that the
,principles of the Government, founded
as they are on right and justice, may
be handed down without spot or blem
ish to our posterity. As I have before
remarked to you, I am gratified to see
so many of you herb to-day. It mani
fests a spirit I am pleased to observe.
I know it has been said of me that my
asperities are sharp, that I bad vindic
tive feelings to gratify, and that I
should not fail to avail myself of the
opportunities that wouldpresent them
selves to gratify such despicable feel
ings. Gentlemen, if my acts will not
speak for me and for themselves, then
any profession's - II might now make
would be equally useless. But, gen.
tlemen, if I know. . -myself, as I think I I
do, I khow that'l ant of the Southern '
people, find I IWe':thern, and will do
all in my*power,;,to restore them to
that state of happiness and prosperity
which they , e . rijoyed , before the mad-
Rens of misglikl4f mart, in whom"they
had repoSed confidence, led them
astray to their,oWn undoing. if there
is anything thatsean be done on my
part, on corkeetprinciples, on the grin
ciples of the CObstitution, to promote
these ends, be aSSifted it shall 'be done.
Let me assure you„also, that there is
no disposition on the part of the-Gov
eminent to deal harshly with the
Southern people: . There may be speech
es published frOM Various quarters that
may breathe a different spirit. Do not
let them trouble or excite you, but be
lieve that it is, as-it is, the great ob,
jest of the Government to make the
union of these United States more com
plete and perfect than ever, and to
maintain it on constitutional prism
pies, if possible, more firmly than it
has ever before been. Then why can
not we all come up to the work in a
proper spirit? In'ether - words, lot us
- Ckmortfutibn, --- 'rho iglouo
has been mado-rinC decided; then, as
wise men—as men who see right and
aro determined ttiTollow it as fathers
and brothers, .and as men who love
their country in this hour of trial and
suffering—why etinnot we come up
and help to settle the questions of the
hour and adjust. them according to the
principles of honor and justice ? The
institution of -slavery is gone. The
former status of the negro had to be
changed, and we, as wise men, must
recognize so patent 'a fadt, end adapt
ourselves to circumstances as they
surround us. [Voiees. We are willing
to do so. Yes, sir, we are willing to do
so.] I believe You- are. I believe when
your faith is pledged, when your con
sent has been glyo, as I have already
said, I be,lievejtiWill he maintained in
good faith, and; etery pledge or prom
ise fully - carriect,out.
,[cries—lt will.]
I ask ordesiro of the South or the
North, - the liriten,lbe , the.West, is to be
sustained in , *darifying out the princi
ples of the Constitution. It is not to
,be denied.that:WChave been sufferers
on both side's. men have fallen
on both sides, and. much misery is being
endured as the necessary result of. so
gigantic a content. Why then', cannot
we come together, and - around the
common altar of Th our country heal the
wounds that haije been made? . Deep
wounds have *en inflicted. Our
country has been scarred all Dyer.
Then why cannot we approach .each
other upon principles which are right
in themselves, and which will be pro
ductive of good to all? The day is not
distant when We shall feel like some
family that have had a deep and des
perate feud, the . various members of
which have come together and compar
ed tho evils tintkaufferings' they had
inflicted upon each other. They bad
seen the influeueS'Of their error and
its maul ts,andcgaerned by a generous
spirit of conciliation, they had become
mutually forbearibgand forgiving, and
returned to their 'Old habits of fraternal
kindness, and become better friends
than ever.. Tlien.let us consider that
the feud which alienated us has been
settled and adjusted to our mutual
satisfaction, and that we come together
to be bound by:firmer bonds of love,
respect, and • confidence than ever.
The North cannot get along without
the South, nor the South from the
North, the Eastffrom the West, nor the
West from the Bast; and I say. it is
our duty to do all that in our :power
lies to porpetuateand make stronger
the bonds of our -Union, seeing that it
is for the common good of all that we
should, ho united. I feel that this Union,
though but tbe'creation of a century,
is to be perpetuated for all time, and
that it cannot be destroyed except by
the all wisp God who created it. Gen
repeatTiiincerely thank you
-for-the respect manifested on this oc
casion ; and for,,lto expressions of ap
probation and confidence please accept
my sincere thanks.-
MlL.Wr4nmpl . p's ,TAEJOTNDER
,
MR . PRESIDENT: Qn kohav of this
delegation I - .return you my sincere
thailim for your kind, generous--aye,
magnanimous---expressions of kindly
feeling towards.the people of the. South.
The remarks of President Johnson
wore frequently interrupted by ap
plause; and all seemed highly grati,
'tied by the interview.
na.S. Justices' and • Constables' Fee
Bills for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
VOTIC .
_L -fEitate of Benjamin Feriae, deed.
Lettafe of -Administration. Lave been granted to tha
tindersignett. upon the estate of Benjamin Bonn, late of
icapewell. township, I.lthitingdon county, deceased. All
persons 'lndebted will make* payment, and those having
claims presimi" them, properly an thenticated, to Ile.
ANN FOUSH, Administratrix.
602041.* = ADAM FOUSE, Administrator.
• .- •
'DIVIDEND DECTJAiIED. •
Sept. 13, 1885. '
.The Dh cetera of the Porter Island Oil. Conwany have
this day declared a
DIVIDEND OF ORE PER CENT.
on the 'capital Steele of the Company, for the month of
Augnet, payable on and after the 20th inst.
W. WE. WiI,LIASISON,
se2o-3t ' Secretary.
QTRA.Y 'STEER.
Came to ttt promises of the ettbscrlbor In Tod twp.
In the latter part of November beet a dark brin
dle STEER, supposed to bo two years old, but
not marked. •A white streak between the fore
legs, .d the end of the tail white. The owner is reques
ted to come - . forward, prove property, pay charges, and
take it away; atherwise it will bu disposed of according to
law. (sels*) . NICHOLAS CRUD.
•
A UDITOR'S NOTICE._
Estato of Margaret Entriken. dec'd.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county to distribute the funds in
the bands of John It. Given, surviving Executor of afar•
gsiret Entriken, deed.. willautend to this duties of his op. ,
peintrnent at his office in the borough of Huntingdon,
on TUESDAY, the 9d day of October, at one o'clock, p
when and sobers all persons Interested will present their
claims or be debarred from coming in for any altars of said
fund. WM. A. ST.EPHENS,
ee2041 Auditor.
XXN•.
ON the night of the 13th of Septem
v
leer. 1865, the Safe of tbo Ifuntingdon & Brood Top
Railroad °ince, at Huntingdon, was blown• open end a
$lOOO Bond of the consolidated seven per cent. loan of the
Huntingdon & Broad . Top Railroad Company, .No. 1037,
extracted therefrom. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating tho same, ea it will not be paid by tho Com
pany OLIVER AYRES, Sup t.
. .
Superintendent's Office, 1
if untlugclon, Sept. 14th, 18%. f
DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP
Notice Is given that the partnership heretofore ex
isting between the undersigned in the mercantile busi
ness, at Huntingdon, under the firm of Henry k
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The day firm
of S. E. Henry & Co. will settle the business of Henry &
Millar. S. E. HENRY, .•
JOHN S. MILLER,
Huntingdon, Pa., September 12, 1566.
•
The undersigned have formed n copartnerehip In the
mercantile business, nt Huntingdon, under the firm of S.
E. Henry & Co., end will ho glad to receive a share of
public patronage.
. .
S. E. HENRY,
WM. F. JOHNSTON,
THOS. S. JOHNSTON
Iruntloplon, Sept. 12, 1865
NEW GOODS.
S:.E. Henry & Co. have jnat received their fall
stock .of goodi, , which they are coiling at very reduced
3'ga,r , 233. 3Pcsio , .Sei,
THE HEIRS of Joseph Reed will sell
at private sale a valuable limestone farm containing
.•
• 157 Acres, -.•
and allosrancoe, situate in WEST TOWNSIIIP, Minting
don county, Pa, ono mile fro .. Petorsburg, which is on
the line of the Penna. Railroad.
•
About 120 acres are cleared and in good state of•cultiya
tion, including some .25 acres in Meadow. The remain
ing part is well timbered and is every acre available for
farming pnrpo, , es •
There aro on it n large well finished brick house, tit
a large' bank barn, one tenant house, a brick spring
honer, carriage house, wagon shed and corn crib.—
Also, an excellent apple and peach orchard.. The fences
are good, including nearly 200 panels post and rail fence.
On the farm , are three never failing springs of the bent
limestone water, and a running stream passing through
ono Corner of the barnya rd. This presents a rare chance
to obtain a productive, first quality farm.
For further particulars call upon or address, previous
to October 20th, t h e undersigned.
T. 11. REED. Petersbrirg, Hunt. co . .
self) JAMES A. BROWN,
FLANNELS, WOOL, PLAIDS, SA
tinette, Cloths, Caattmeres, lientacky Jeans, &c., at
so2o B..E.OHNItY & CO.
E XECUTORS' BALE,
R o EAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, Executors of Christopher Wigton,
late of Franklin township, flantingdon . county, deceased,
by virtue of the power and authority rooted in them by
the will of said docased,e will offer at public sale, on the
premises,
On Thursday;_the 12th of October, 1865,
At ten o'clock, a. tn. all' that Maluablo LIMESTONEFARM, Mutate In Franklin townehip:. Huntingdon county
containing 187 acres, 160 of which aro • cleared am, Im
proved. .
•
t ii i
The buildings consist of a good two story don.
,
hie frame dwelling Lento, and neeesonry out
buildings, and a Ironic bank tiara, 76 .x 50 foot
A good young orchard, bettriug fruit, and ma
ral tine springs, both slate andllarcotono, are on the pro
mhos.
It Is sltuated'on the turnpike from Spruce Creek to
Centro county. and is four miles front Spruce Creek, a
station on the Pannoyirarda Railroad. The creek passes
through the Prim. and thure are two giod water powers,
at ono of which there is n dam already built, ready for
machinery.
The Punt Is In good order and cultivation, and Its con.
venience to schools, churches, stores. nod the largo trop
nutuancturing ertablishments of Ifuntiogdon county,
makes this ono of the most desirable farms in the 'uteri.'
or of the State. Possession will be delivered on the Ist of
Aprif.
TI o executors will, nt tho same time, offer at puhlie
sale 320 ACRES of lend in Palo Alto elionty,lown. NOso
of tho heirs desire to pureheso; the property Will be sold
to the highest bidder. . . .
. . . .
TER3I9 OF SAGE.—Ono third in hand, and the reildue
In ono and tiro years from tho data °reale, with Interest
front the first. of April. 1900, to bo secured by tho,bonds
and mortgage of Cho purchaser. • •
.SAMUEL WIOTON,
N. D. WIOTON.
JOSEPH DYS4RT,
Executors.
IZEM
TUST RECEIVED at S;E:..FIENRY
& CO'S. 512.51310 Th STORE, n large stock of Ladles'
Dress Goods of the latest styles. 9e19
RIATINGDON COUNTY
ACRICULTURAL
ASR!
_o_
llintliugdoll Cu, Agricultural society
=1
SEVENTH ANNUAL . EXHIBITION
ON THE OLD (MOUNDS
AT HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday,
OCTOBER 4th, sth, and 6th, 1865.
A LIST OF PREMIUMS
and the names of the Judges will be
published soon.
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be issued at all the stations ou the
Penn. Railroad between Hollidaysburg
and Lewistown, and at all the stations
on the Broad Top Railroad.
GRAFFUS MILLER, Pres't.
ROBT. AICDIVITT, Recording Secy's.
S. T. BROWN,
R. 111. SPEER, Corresponding Sec'y.
Huntingdon, Sept. 5, 1865.
` TO BE AWARD.
xhlbltion of tholluntingilon
y, to be held at Huntingdon,
d .Friday the 4th, sth, and
. -
poun - REm.ium LIST
ED at the 7 th annual Ex
ty Agricultural &clot)
on Wednesday, Thursday, ar
oth of October, 1866.
HORS 9: '
CLASS 1
Bost stallion, .$lOOO
2d beet do., 5 00
beat 3 yr. old stallion, 5 00
2d best, 3 00
bast 2 yr. old do., 5 00
2.1 best. a 00
beet gelding, 3 00
241 best, 2 00
best fll1y,• , $3 00
23 hest, , 200
best colt 6 months old or '
I under, 600
33 best, 3 00
best brood mere; 10 00
2d best, 6 00
MEE
COMMON
Best draught stallion, 800
2d best do., 4 00
best 3 yr. old, 4 00
24 best, 200
best under 1 yr. Gl 00
211 best, 1 00
best 3 yr. tdd Buy, 400
2il best, . 000
best 2 yr. old do., 4 00
2,1 best, 2 00
best 2 yr. old colt, 4 00
201 beer, 2 00
best brood mare, a 001
24 best, 4OO
best yearling colt, 4O Ol
2d hest do., 200-
best colt under 6 mos. 300
12d host, 3 50
best draught borne, 5 00
2d best do,. 3 00
best riding horse, 5 00
12d boat do. 3 00
best pair matches, 10 00
241 best do. 5 00
best trotter, 5 00
Zd best do. . 300
best family horse, 5 00
21 boot do. 3 00
beat pair amides, 5 00
Zd best do. 3 00
ego Lyon, John 11,.Porter,
older, John Jackson; Cleo.P.
Awarding CtmoniUee—Cle ,
Elisha Showalter, Thomas I
Wakefield, John h. Miller.
• CLASS 2—N '
SHORT HORNS.
Beet bull, 800
2d best, , ' 400
best cow, -000
2d best, - - ;800
beat heifer, 4 00
2d best, 2 00
best calf, •
2d beet, 1 00
- • ALIMI.NRy.
AT STOCK.
DEVON
(best bull,
2d best,
best cow.
24 best,
best Wolfer,
213 best,
best calf,
2d best,
Best bull, ' g oo
.2d ben., 4 00
best cow, • 000
2d beat,;. 3 . 00!
boat heifer, 4 001
2d best. .200
best calf, 200
2d best, 100
Beet work oxen, 5 03
22 best, , ." 3 00
best bull, 6 00
20 beeti 3 00
IlbeAt cow, ' ' 506
21 best, . 300
best 2 yr.old heifer, 200
2d best, 1 00
beet calf, 2 00
12d beet,. • - 100
9s Hamilton. Perry -Moore,
ne, Richard Clillcote. •
Awarding Chnonittee—llay
Peter Lovingston, George Sw
CLASS 3-11005. •
Best boar, 4 00 2d beet, 200
2d best, 300 bust Chester White, 3OD
boat BOW, 400 2d best, , , 200
2d best, 200 beet berk eb Ire, - ' - 300
best litter of pigs, .. 409 2dbe.st, _. ._ „, „ , 200
Awarding Comnlitire,—John S. Isett, George 8011, And.
G. Neff, John Rhoads, A.B. Shenafelt.
CLASS 4—SIIEEP. .:
Best long wool buck best ewe; 4 00
Bahewell 4 00 2d best, • 2 00
2,1 beat. - 200 beet long wool ewe, 4 00
best soilthducen, 400 2d best, • , , • 200
2d best. : 200 best sonthdown ewe, ••4 00
best floe wool southd'n, 4 0012 d best, 2 00
2,1 best, 2 001
Awarding Ownniiiee—John W. Mattern. Dome Oaten
kirk, David Rupert, AS'in. 0. Miller, Than Taylor.
CLASS 6-VItINTING
Beat specitsons of Blanks,
4, Card printing
" Handbill pri
Awarding CoN mittee—lt.
art, J. Kinney MeCaban.
'CLASS O—AQRICULT
Best common plow, 200
2d best • 1 00
best plow, subsoil, . 100
best barrow, - 1 00
2d best, 00
boat cultivator, 2 00
Id lest, 1 00
beat hillside plow, 2 . 00
2d best, 100
Iltvu Speer, J. Sowell Stow
R ILIMCLE3IENTS.
241 ben, . 200
beat Nebeat drill, 3 00
td best, 200
beet cornplanter, • 200
2d best, 100
beat mowertuni reaper, 8 00
2d best, 2 00
boat ideate and fodder
2:00
Cutter,
2l beet, 100
John -Crews°ll, Job Slack,
John Lutz.
best windmill, 3 001
Awarding Committee—Cot
Jacob Hoover, James Wilson
CLASS 7
Best white wheat, 2 00 1 2 d beat,
2d best, • 00 beet timothy seed, 1 00
best red wheat, 2 00 1 ^_d beet -60
2d best, 100 beet rya, 100
beet yellow corn, 100 2d bent, . - 50
2d beet, 60 , best oats, 100
best white corn, 1 00 2d best, 50
2d beet, 50 best buckwheat, 100
best Oax seed, 100 Oct best, 60
21 best, 60 best barley. 100
best eloverseed, 1 00 Id best, 60
_Manning Committee—Samuel E. Henry, George Mc-
I,nughlin, Min Dysart, A. J. McCoy, John Garner.
CLASS B—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. •
EATABLES NO 1.
Best floor, 2 00 24 boat do, ". 50
2il hest do., 100 hest pie, . 1 00
beet 50Ibe buckw't flour 1 00 2d beet do, .
best 60 IDs corn meal, 100 beet cheese, 100
beet bread, 1 00 2d beet do. 50
2d beet do. 50 beet preserves, 1 00
beet butter, ' 1 00 2d best do. 50
2d best db. 60 best
,pickles, . 100
best pound cake, 1 OUrd best de, '• CO
3il best do. 60 best apple butter, 1 00
ber sponge cake, - 1 00 Id beet do, 50
2d best do. 00, best honey, — "100
beet jelly cake, 10012 d best do. - 6 O 6O
_Awarding Cestmitles—James Henderson, Miss Prudence
.Tact eon, Miss Mary Scott, (leo. D. Porter, Miss Sarah A.
Lee [Jackson,] Mre. Marge Mby, Miss Ellen Praker, Jno.
Al.poiley, Mrs Jorto Miller.
EATABLES NO. 2. •
Bed 1 custard, , -
00 2d best do. lO
2d best do. 60 best tomato catnip, / 00
best domestic sugar, 1 00 2tl best do. 50
2d best do. ' 60 beat jolly, 1 00'
best maple molassos, 1 00,2 d best do. - . 60
2d beat do. `0 bast vinegar, 100
best sorghum, 1 0012 d best do. • 60
Awarding Chntmittee—S. Miles Green, Nisi Regina
Wray, Miss Fannie Neff, Dr. John McCulloch, Mrs. Brice
X. Blair, Mrs. Margaret - Anderson, Miss Maggie Brewster,
Miss Charlotte Robinson, Mrs. Dr. Brown.
CLASS 9-110USEHOLD FABRICS. .
Best blanket, 200 best domodic Ilium, 200
best carpet, 200 best pair Worsted socks, 60
2,1 best do. 1 00 2d beat do, 25
best flannel, 200 best pair ornamental do, 60
Id beet do, 1 00 2,1 beat do.' 25
best quilt, . 200 best shirt, 100
2d best do, 1 00 2il best do, 60
best hearth rug, 1 00 best hard soap..l 00
2tl beat do, 60 2d best, 50
bed pair of wool socks, feiPbest candles, rOO
2, - I best do, 2512 d best do. 50
~Itoorcling Commiike-11. 0. Fisher, lira. Mary Oaks
pacitsou,'l Mrs. Belle Glazier, bliss Eliza Creswell, Ed.
ward McHugh, Mrs. JOllll Oaks, Mrs. B. P. Patton.
CLASS 10—FANCY NEEDLE, SHELL, AND ORNA-
WORK.
21 beet, _ 60
best crochet work, - • 60
best lamp mat. 50
best was vase, .100
2d best, . 60
beet specimen of dried
flowers premed, .60
best spectrum wax fruit 2 00
12d best do. • 1 00
best eilk embroidery; 00
best ottoman; .. . . 50
best embroidered slipper, 50
best linen embroidery, 50
best net work, , 50
best worsted quilt, • ' 50
J. 11. Wiptrode. albs Ellen
0. 51153 slaggle .Ranter, Miss
stte Meek, Dr. W. P. McNita .
IMPLEMENTS AND MAN
TURES.
best and greatest carte:
ty of tinware, - 100
best nod greatest carts -
ty of stone and Mirth
on.ware, - - . - 100
best wasbing machine, 50
best °born, 1 00
best meat vessel, . 1 00
best spec. marble work; 3 CO
(best cook stove, 2 00
best pair boitio alma, 50
best corn broom, 50
,muol MoTitty, Elias Maize,
dams, R. O. lUcolli. '
iI'itIJITS. ...
ty of peaches, I 00-
I Id best do, ..- -. s 50:
I best quinces, •1 00
I best and greatest saris-
I ty orplume, .1 00
1 best and greatest saris-
I ty of grape's,' - 200
id best do, 1 00
ilbest native grape?, 1 00
i best foreign grapes, .1 00
I beet wilder fox gropes, 00
3IENTA
Best. FOX flowers, 2 00
2d best do, ' 1 00
bast fancy noodle work, 1 00
2d best do, 00
best ornamental do, 100
2d beat do, 50
best ocean ahol/ and
moos work, - 1 00
2d best do, 501
best chenille work, 1 00
2d best, • 50
best bead work, 1 00
2d best, . 50,
best ornamental leather
work, frame, 1 0&
Awarding Cbmmittee—Dr.
Curler, Mrs. David Clarks°,
E. W.llamilton, Miss Chug'
CLASSII-3IECLIANICAL
Best 2 boron carriage, 200
best buggy, 1 00
best sot single harness, 2 00
best do farm harness, 2OD ,
best saddle and bridle, 200
best pair orboote, 1 00
best pair of slim, 60
best side of sole leather, 1 00
best kip and calf skin, 1 00,
best aide of harness and
. _ .
upper leather, 1 00
beat lot of cabinet ware, 2 00
Awarding Cononiita-9a
David nonillion, John Q. A
lEEE
Best and greatest turfs•
ty otepples,- . 2 001
2d best do, / 001
best dozen tall apples, 1 001
2d best do, 60
bast winter apples, 1 OU
2d best do, 60
best and greatest saris:
ty of pears, 1 00
boot dozen winter pears, 60
best fall pears, 60
beet and greatest
Awarding Committee—R.
'ander, Daniel Kuodo, J ohn
CLASS 13—V.E0
Bruco Petriken, John Vande-
McComb, Thoo. H. Cromer.
ETABLES NO.I.
best blue,
1 00
best sweet. potatoes, 100
beet cabbage, 60
best mangel wertzel, 100
best ruts bag,,, 1 00
best Pugar bout, 100
best turnips, . . 60
beet egg plant, 00
Best and gre ateet 'work,
ty of pototosa, 2 00
2d best do, • 100
best hesitant:lock!, "1 00
best mexienn, , 1 00
best pink eyo„ 1 00
best white, • 1 00
best red, -1 00
.Amar ding Ommitte W. Womelsdort. Joseph Fur.
est, Joshua Oreouland, Thos. S. Orbison, Jul. Entrohlu.
VEGETABLES NO. 2.
.. • •
Best tomatoes, • 100 'best celery, 50
2,1 best do, . 613 best cauliflower, 60
best and greatest sarie. •• I best pumpkins • 50
ty of tomatoes, 1 00 beat pie pumpkins: 60
best peppers, 00 float squashes, . 50
bast tobacco, I 00 best watermelons, 6o
2,1 best do, 50 beat muskmelons, • 50
best parsulps,_ 60 best beans, - 50
best carrots, 50 best peas, - . 60
best onions, . 60 best fall or winter lottuce,so
Awarding Committee—San:el Brooks. A. 51,9ohs,:n_n_ L A :
G °shorn, Robert lir:anus, John Long:7 — •
CLASS 14-FLOWBSS
Best display of flowers Nest display of dahlias .
in bloom, 200 in bloom, 200
2d best do, 1 00 2d best do, 1 00
best display of plants in best boquot of flowers. 50
bloom, 1 00 best floral design, ' 2 00
,22 best do, 50 23 best do, .lOO
best buret of dahlias, 60 - • - ' ' '
Awarding Cbminittse—Jonathon It:Lowrie, Mrs. James
Bricker, Henry W. Miller, Mrs. Dr. Sidney Thompson,
Mrs. Copt :Kotinedyrltliss Lizzie flupett, Mrs. A. R. Stew
art, Miss Annie D. Wilson. ..
CLASS 15-POULTRY
'best do grime any variotyl.oo
tid best do, 60
beet do poland, . 100
2d beet do, 50
best do Java fowls, 1 00
Id beet do, 60
best do mixed breed:l 00
Id best do. 50
!best turkeys, 1 00
124.1 beat do, 50
best guinea fowls, 1 00
besttio, 10
best ducks, 1 be
Id beet do, . 50
blot geese, • 1 00
2d beat do, 50
Lewis, John Nightwine,
Was, B. Leas.
Best and greatest Tads- :
ty pure bred fowls, 200
2d beet do, 000
best pair or trio of
shanghais, 100
2,1 best,. . 50
best do coohin china, • 1 00
2d best do, . 60
best do bralnapootra, 1 001
2d, best do, . 501
best do docking, . 1 00
2d best do, 50
• best do spangled ham.
burg, 1 00
2d beet, '5O
beet core scotin, 1 00
Awarding Conunittef—Wm
It. Foust, Henry Corupropst,
-PAINTING.
best India Ink drawing, -1110
2d beet same, . .50
besi painting in waliir '
color, , .. 1 00
2d best same,' • 50
best specimen of marine
drawing, - - ' 1 00
231 best same,. • 60
!best oriental painting, 1 00
!boot
best same, 5O
!boot Italian, do 1 00
20 best same, 50
best grecian, do 100
2d best same,. . 60
Jerry wtilion, Virn. Williams.
my, Mrs. David Blair, Jacob
lis3 Ellen Gregg, Miss Mary
ME=
Best oil painting - 110, •
trait or fruit, 2 00
20 best same. 1 00
beat landscape in oil, 200
2d beat earns, 1 00
best landscape [ruin
nature, 2 00
2d best Brno, 1 00 ,
best penor .. poncil draw: l
00
20 beat same, 60
best colored crayon, 100 '
20 beat Gam, 60
Auiarding Continittet—Dr.J
R. H. Miller, Mrs. Anna Has
Cresswell, Mrs. Belle Miles, 31
,
.0. Sethler, Dr. Geo. Moor
ohnstoo, Dr. M. MillorVob
Discretionary Committee
George ‘‘'.:ttlattern ItebertJ
War3l, Eimeets
nOPFEE • SIJGAIt, TEAS, SYPEPS,
Lind, Clonal), and all kinds of Spices at •
Sad g. Ii.III.OIRY d CO.
BARREL, •SA OK,' and:. Dairy, BALT,
at N. E. !Iraq & CO.
'J ARPETS, OIL CLOTILS; RUGS,
&c., &c., at S. E. lIENILY & CO.
8 00
4 00
000
3 00
400
2 00
2 00
1 00
T ADIES' COATS and CIRCULARS,
Shwerle, &c..
_S. E. HENRY & CO.
DROWN & BLEACIIED MUSLINS,
Ticking, Lluseys,. Ginghams, Crank, Cheeks ..an4
every variety of tionteetie Dry 0064 at
B. E. &
001IMON
ROOTS & SHOES,"HATS & CAPS:,
Ready Made Clothing, ilardivare, Queeneware,
at. soli/ S. E lIENEYA: CO.
Vr..4 I I.CICEREL, SHAD,: HERRING-
T
Hems, Sldoi, Shoulders at S. S. HENRY & CO.
fIASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF
NJ (train, Emir Wool at S. H.IIEXILY & CO.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865-6.
.The.great invention of t e.age 2n
EEC:041::0_1P- - IBLIEEZIEILIVISS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex
or double, ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT,
This invention 'consists of Duplex (or two) Eilliptle pure
refined steel springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firm
ly together, edge to edge, making the tougba,t, most fier,
ilde, elaSliy and durable spring eyer used. They seldom
bend or break, like the single springs. and consequently
preserve their poi - Oct and beautiful shape Mere than tvlice
as long m any single spring , skirt that ever has or cart be
Thel'vonderfal flexibility and great comfort and pleasure
to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt rill be-ex
perienced particularly in all crowded assernnlie t, operas,
carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, for pro
menade and house dress, ito tho skirt can he folded wheat
in use to occupy a small space as easily and contrenjorttlyr
ma silk or muslin dress. , . '
$lOO
1 00
A lady having enjoyed the pleas:ire; comfort and great
convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring -
Reinter a single day will never afterwards willingly dis
pense with their - use: For children,' misses and young
•ladies they are superior to all others. •
-oho-hoops are-coVered-vrltll-2-ply-illoubltrtletsred:lnreettl
and will wear twice as Icing as the single yarn covering, •
which is used on all single steel hoop, skirts. The three
bottom rods on every skirt aro ..lso double . steel, and
twice or double covered to prevent the covering . from •
wearing off the rods when dragging down Wars, stone
steps, &c., which they aro .mstantly subject when In use.
All are made of the new and elegant corded tapes, atut
nro the best quality In every part.ivlng . to
,the wearer.
.g
the most graceful and perfect shape possible, and are en.._
questionably the lightest, most desirable; cuMforsable;
and economical Skirt ever made.
.• '
- - • • -.
{Vests' Bradley & Cary, proprietors of thelnyenMen, and'
sole meueracturere, 97 Chambers, alid '79.and.8•1• Heade,
streets, Ne
.
w York. • •
For sale in all first-class stores In this city, rdtd,throngh
out the Hutted States, Canada, Havana 110 Cuba, altsicoi
South America, and the 'West Indies. • • • - •
4r Inquire for the Duplex (or double) Elliptic; Stiriligt .
Skirt. • NOl33Eru
AUDITOR'S NOTICE:.
[Estate of Henry T. Vithite,•Estf.„ OAT
The undersigned, auditor appointed,hy the Orphans.
Court of Huntingdon county totilstribute the fund in the
hands of Adolphus Whites. administrator .of Henry
• White, late of the borough: of Huntingdon, - deceased, to,
and among those entttledthereto; hereby gives notice that
he Ntlll attend at his office in the borough of Hunting
don, on BATURDAE,Iite 2:34 'day of Eeptentber next, at-.
ono o'clock, P. H., forthe purpose of making said dlstrlh.:
.ution, when and where all persons,hatlng Oharas against
the said fund are required to present the same, ortbe de.
-barred front coming in for any share of the said fund;
un3otd THEO. H. OREMEN.AndItor.
- -
fARPRANS! COURT SALE;
.
In pursuauce Oran order of Om Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, the unaccepted and unsold portions
of the Real Estate of lion. John Res, late of Wolter twp..
In said county, deceased. will be expand to public salami
On Thursday, the 28th Septerisher, 1865,
I. All that tract marked with the latter E In the dia
gram, to the writ of partition or valuation annexed, con
taining 214 acres. 87 perches, and called the upper, .farm..
About one half of this farm is cleared and under cultlm•
FOUR TRACTS OF WOODLAND, to wit
2. Tito tract marked In said diagram with the letter IS,
containing 87 acres.l.3l porches. ' •
3. The tract marked. 3.-in said diagram, containing 148
ocros, 83 perches .
4. The tract marked 31 in said diagram, containing 11T
acres, 147 perches.
5. The tract marked d in said diagram,containing 119
screw, e 9 porches. -
The five tracts above mentioned aro within the said
township of Walker. •
8. ,Alee, all the interest Which 'said. deceased had and
laid in Millwood Academy at the time of hie decease.`
. .
TEEMS OP SALE: Ono half of the purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of the 'sale, and the residue In two
equal annual paymente thereafter with the interest, lobe
secured by the bonds and mortgage of the 'purchaser.
Sale to commence. at ten o'clock, A. iif. , of said day;
when and whore due attendance will bogivon by
DAVID S. ICER,
Trustee.
. .
•
A FARM FOR SALE.
Walker twp., Sept. 0, 1865,
THE heirs of JaCob G. Hewitt will'
sell at prlvato eels a valuable farm, embracing about
• • •
One Hundred and Sixty-Five Acres,
situate in Porter township, .fluntingdon c?unty, about
three nod a half miles from Ilautingdon, tlio sumelroui
Alexandria and McConnellstown.. The quality of
this land isof the best limestone ;'the land le all
clear. There is also ou it a large brtck.dwelling n
house and bank barn, two binant houses, wagon
shed and corn cribs, carriage house, arid also an elegant
ereliard of choice fruit, with pear and cherry treas. - -
There are al-o three springs of good 'water, whirls are
cot effected by dry weather. in connection with the farm
there is a mountain tractor timber la,d one mile from the
main farm which will be sold along with the farm.
For further particulars, coil upon or address the under
.
signed near Williamsburg. "
'seat('
PUBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE.
-1 - )y virtue of the authority giyen to.
1,) me by the lest Will and Te.stnment of Henry
of. Tod township, deceased, I will expose to publin
note, on the premises, 012
SATURDAY, September 30th; 1865,
am o'clock, A. 31. the following valuable 'Real Estate:
TRACT OF L4D,,lying lo•Tml township, Ilmiting
don Comity, Penne., about ore Mile north Uf Eagle Fenn
dry ow the road to Newberg ; containing 258 acres, har
ing about 200 acres cleared nod. In high state of cultivation.
This farm hos two good dwelling . Louses, a large bank -
Darn, nearly new, good Wagon house, Corn Crib, and tilt
the necesiary buildings ; Also a young Orchard„tood
fences and ie in excellent condition. , It le .bounded by
lends of John (IrlMth,,George Keith and Pleher'shere.
It lies in the heart of a tine agricultural region-and but
three miles from Brow' Top City'where there le always an
excellent market. mate of the adjoining farms are IMPS
etono,.mad the land of this Wei, is fertile and,proluctive,
and produces good crops. It is a ficieproPerty—such as is
rarely offered for sale—and the title is indisputablee-There
are about 50 acres or good Oak arid Chestnut' thither.
TERMS OF Ski.ll—One.third of OM purchnie money to
be paid on delivery of Deed, at /Inn tingdOn, on the tills of
November, next, -nod the balance lis two equal annual
'payments from that date with Interest, to he secnred by
Judgment Bonds of the purchaser. . •
• ISA AC COOK,
" Executor of oC Henry Hiller, deed
Eagle. Foundry, Aug. 23, '65-de.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT
ORPHANS' COURT SALE;
rrhe undersigned by virtue of am
_L order of tla Orphans' Court of Hunting lon Coun
ty, will offer for sate, on the premfees c . . •
OriSaturday, the 30th day of September,:
at 1 o'clock, P. 31., a valuable farm situated in Franklin
township, in the said County, a mile and a half from tbo
mouth of Spruce Creek, containing one liundredand forty
ono acres and sixty porches, of which there !we'll° acres •
cleared, and tha balance well timbered. . •
- The farm has upon. it a good framo house, and &frame
barn. and lies in the best producing region of the county..
TERMS—Ono third of the purchase money to-, be paid
on confirmation of the solo, and the balance In two equal
annual paymenta, to be encored by tho bonds ond;mort—
aoee.4f..a. •
Aug. 23, 165-50
VALUABLE . RE AL ESTATE -AT
• PRIVATE SALE.
•
The undersigned will 801 l forma reasonable price the tot.
lowing rest estate situate in DUBLIN Township, Hunt,
ingdon minty, belonging to Mrs. Eliza M. Pym: .
No. I: Adjoining lands of James Neely, William Stow,
art, and others, containing ono hundred and .siztoon,
acres arid slxty•ftve perches, more Or less. •
No. 2.—Adjoining lands of James Neely, James Kelly,.
and James Cree, containing seventeen acres, more sr less,
No. B.—Apjoiiiing the above and containing Bevel:ltem>
aores and thirty-six porches, part whereof is cleared.
The real estate above mentioned was purchased by Mrs.
Eliza 31. Pyre at Sheriffs sale of thop
. roperty Campbell.W illiamp
Any person wishing to rurehase• the above properties
can ascertain tho roll particulars and terms of sale by
coiling on 11. C. Robson, Nag ,of Shade Gap. 0r....
ficoDr, BROWN & BAILEY,
• Huntingdon. July 12, DAS. • Attys. for E. M. Pym.
LOTS FOR SALE:
WEST HUNTINGDON, PA,
AppLy wo • '
WAI. DORRIS, JR.,
Agent for J. R. Thomson,
lluntingdon, Juno 20, 1865.
• -- &
HORSE, IiARRIAGE, HARNESS
•
FOR SALT. • . • , '
. . .
~ .
The undersigned offers at private sale a four ,
year old MARE--a splendid animal, sound' in
all its parts, and a fast traveller. Also,. a.
good top BUGGY, and a new and complete set
o f HARNgss. : . :LOl9(eD 11114001•
6;1.
Iluatingdon, Aug. 1885. .'" ' ' •..` • •• .
For
Mil G undereigned • offer the Farm on
which they reside, 1p West township. auntie ton
County, at private seta it is'altiated'.thieemiles from
Petersburg . , and the same distance trom.ltatlrend end us
not. ;t sontains trim hundred and foity-nine acres
sad
alliuvauce • kood.butidings, and about ono hundred and,
fifty acres ' cleared, and well adapted for a stuck farm.
MAGUIRE,
ItA.Cll2l,l4d.giWit.,
aprill2,lB6l-tf.
0. W. ROLLER
.10/IN 6..WEIGHZ:
ARRA IIA MIII9EI6EIT:-
Admea of Daniel Miele:.