C4,c
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Mob. 24,1869,
`HUGH ~ -rmreg r EDITORS
1-8.1•.1,
2'he Globs". luB • the tcwoest number
ritiders of any Other paper published in the'
cihintY. — littiertilers should remember this.
To Our Priends'and Patrons.
we gii , e - riotice to tite'contrary,
we• Will issue to all paying 'us money
on subscription tit 'Globe, advertihing,
jeb work and old store bills, i chance
checks "fOr pitsents Enterprise.
Now is the time to „sabseribe, adver
tise, have your bills, etc.„- printed, and
for all indebtOtt to us to pay up. We
*apt eyeilybodY to have a chance for
tbebeautirol,and substantial Chamber
Sett,of thirteen,pleces-worth $25.,.,
itigx:Robrt Al. Douglas, Esq., n son
of.,the late Senator. Siephea A. Doug
las; has been appointe4l=ono• of Presi
dent Gratit's'Oivite SiTrotaries. •
The lion. lir, d. Morrell has been
bhairthan Of the Coramitttie
and is alsO"iin..i,he
I!.lfie Committee. :
,• , 11 '
4.9..PresidentGrant refusea'te make
tippointinonls to office, except in cases
of. vacancy, until the tenure.of-offiee
act le repealed, It will . be "repealed
tir:.lr,suepen,ded7;the Present week.'
ZEO;:Oar Cblumne.ate'npen to llepuh
licane'`to.diik;un any par 'lineation
they feel. an interest in. We do not
intend to force- onr :opinions upon the
party, hutiwill be governed by the will
0f the- majgrity , and the party organi
zation.
ite e .The President has approved and
signed the bill for the farther.speurity
of equal rights. in the District of Co-
Intabia..-: This law removes altogether
the : i di'slinottens lieeetofere existing
I:;otween l whites and . ,plac4s 'as to
n6...The'Presidont has ordered the
discontinuance of the military guard at
the White House, which has been on
duty 'ftir the last four years, and that
hereafter the protection of the premises
be,in
.charge of the doorkeeper and
three police officers.
, te..Washington correspondents toll
usAhat there •are fifty applicants for
every foreign mission within the gift of
the President. For the Consulship . at
Frankfort on-the-Hain, there are ono
hundred and fifty-four aspirants. Don't
all speak at once, gentlemen.
tg-The Republican members of the
Senate are divided in their opinions as
to the disposition that should be made
of the tenure-of-offtee bill. Some favor
repeal and others think it should only
be suspended. The friends of repeal,'
feeltentlilent of their ability to carry
it through vihen a vote is taken.
467-President Grant was quite kid's.
posed on Saturday, and no visitors
were admitted to the White House.
The incessant labors since his inaugu•.
ration have been too much for him,
Ho will find that an army of office hun
ters will be more difficult to manage
than an army of Union soldiers.
.Senator Sprague who favors the
repeat of the tenure-of-office act de
clares "that the great evil in both
houses of Congress was that too many
of the members were lawyers—men ed
ucated only in one line, in one range
of ideas and experience, and therefore
incompetent to represent faithfully the
divers interests and necessities of the
great mass of the people."
tus6..s.mong the important move
ments now going on is the American
Churches, the Lay Delegation move
ment in the Methodist Episcopal-
Church attracts special attention. The
Methodist Episcopal Church, which is
the most numerous Protestant body of
the country, has thus far been noted
for the exclusion of the laity from the
legislative assemblies of the Church.
In .Tune, the whole membership of the
Church, male and female, will vote on
the question, whether the former poli
cy shall be'retained or whether- the
principle of lay delegations shall hence
forth be accepted. We notice that
-mass meetings of the friends of the
movement begin to be held in various
parts of the country.
le The ways and means commit
tee paid an Official visit to Secretary
Boutwell the other day. After the
psual courtesies bad been-exchanged,
tio Secretary informed the committee
that ho found affairs generally, in a
pretty good-condition. There was an
abundance of money, and he indicated
Ilia determination not to keep a large
amount on band, and that he would
use the . aurpins from thue to time for
the purchase and pancelativo of bonds,
claiming ample authority under exist
ing legislation, to do so. Ile also sta
ted that lie was opposed to the recent
pales of gold, and that whenever be
tact any for Sale, it. would be sold in
open market, giving to everybody the
same opportunity of buying. We are
glut to , loom that the stock-jobbing
speculators will...not . baanipulate the
Treasury, as heretofore.
iLeo . 's report of tire ., Gettysburg bat
tle is now published for the first time.
It shown that .f_lee's purpose in his
march into Pennsylvania was to cross
tho Suequchann# and-move 'Tog ;Tar
fisburg and Phikdelphia.
The Tenure of Office Bill.
The Hon. John Scott delivered his
maiden speech in the United' States
Senate, on Friday last, on the, Tenure
of Office bill. Tc he Associated; Press
despatches gi'Ve'ua - but:' a Meagre re
port of the speech, but enouglris given
to understand-,the position -taken on
the question by Mr. Scott. In his ar
gument, ho shows "that the power of
removal from (Ace is within the juris
diction ef,Colgyess, and, may be.regu
latodby legislation. The lloPubliean
party was committed to that view by
the tenure of office act, by the vote on
the impeacbtuant trial, and by its par
ty platforms. lie hoped; therefore,
that the Senate -would stand upon
principle, and refuse to repeal the law;
but-be would vote fOr' its 'ftunltineion
with proper qualifications and safe.
raards." -
This first effort of Mr. Scott has
,elicited the highestprahr from every
body fortunate enough tojilear it, and
the newspapers throughout the equn•
try pronounce it able; eloquent and
"replete with pointed argument." The
Philadelphia Press :isaya that "Mr.
,Seoteti tipeeeli*s worthy of the inter.
est manifested by his bearers, oven ifit
bad been the effort of an -older Mom- 1
i ner, for it was . ,replete ar
gument, and at :times remarkable for
the brilliancy of, its ; rhetoric." The
Pittsburg Commercial says that "Sen
ator Scott's speech for - sttsponsion and
againSt tko repeal was, one of the
finest yet made in the dispussron."
- 'ife . t.sstim.—There is lb' The hand's of
membeiof the Legislature,aUd will
probably be read in.place the present
week, a petition from the citizens of•a
portion of Springfield and Dublin town
ships, this county, praying to be annex
ed to Fulton county. We have seen
the petition, examined the boundaries
proposed, and find it to be the same as
they presented to the Legislature in
1880.„, The reasons cited in the peti
tion for the proposed change are, that
whilst the citizens of that locality are
forty Miles froth the county' seat of
Huntingdon, • they are only fifteen
miles from the county seat of Fulton,
&e., &e. We sincerely trust that the
measure will meet the fate of its pro
deeessor, notwithstanding the desire of
our .Fulton county neighbors to get
such a fat slice of our Republican ter
ritory.
New Bounty Law.
The text of the new bounty la w pass
ed finally by Congress on the 3d inst.,
reads as follows :
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of _Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled, That
when a soldier's discharge states that
be is discharged by reason of "expira
don of term of service," ho shall be
held to have completed the full term of
his enlistment, and entitled to bounty
accordingly.
SEc. 2. And be it further enacted,
That the 'widow, minor children, or
parents, in the order named, of any
soldier who shall have died, alter be
ing honorably discharged from the
military servicc•of the United States,
shall be entitled to receive the addi
tional bounty to which such soldier
would be entitled, if living, under the
provisions of the twelfth and thirteenth
sections of an act entitled '!An t.et ma
king appropriations for sundry civil
expenses of the Government for the
year ending June thirty, eighteen huc
dred and sixty-seven, and for other
purposes,"approved3tly twenty-eight,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and
the said provisions of said act shall be
so construed.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted,
That all claims for the additional boun-
ties granted in sections 12 and 13 of
the act of July 28, 1866, shall after the
Ist day of May next, be adjusted and
settled by the accounting officers of
the Treasury, under the provisions of
said act{. and all such claims as may,
on the hit of May, be remaining in the
office of the Paymaster General un
settled, shall be transferred to the
Second Auditor of the Treasury for
settlement.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted,
That all claims for bounty under the
provision of the act cited in the fore
going section, shall bo void, unless pre
sented in due form prior to the Ist day
of December, 1869.
ANOTHER MYSTERY SOLVED.—Cap
tain E. Godfrey Rebrer, of Tremont,
Schuylkill county, who so mysteriously
disappeared in November last, turns
up as a Sergeant in the Marine Corps,
at Washington. He was discovered
by a Mr. Cole, of Tamaqua. on the 4th
of March, while forming with his com
mand, to take part in the inauguration
ceremonies. He denied that ho was
himself when first accosted by Mr.
Colo. He afterwards confessed that
the motive for his decamping in the
manner he bad done, was the fact that
.he was heavily indebted to his father,
father-in-law, and others, and that he
saw no prospect of extricating himself
from his pecuniary liabilities. He said
that be first went to Treverton, where
he worked as a laborer. From there
he went to Baltimore, where he was
employed in a similar occupation. One
day, seeing in the streets of that city
a citizen of Schuylkill county, Pa., he
became fearful of being recognized,
and left, suddenly without even wait
ing to receive his wages. From Bal
timore he 'went to Philadelphia, and
enlisted in the Marine Corps, anticipa
ting that he would soon be sent on
*shipboard to some foreign station. In
this he was mistaken, for his command
was sent to Washington, wbero it has
since been stationed.
A. ease of "cruelty to animals," for
the consideration of the society :
0
B 1)
(A. little darkie in bed with nothing
over him.)
Q4Cier that Grant should put ;Moth
er Fish in his Cabinet when ho had
Adolph-in already,
Botanical Survey of the State
The need of a thorough, practical
and scientific description of the indig
enous Lind naturalized plants of Penn
: sylvania, has long been felt, both by
men of 'scienco'and by, the'whole agri
cultural .commtinity. Such surveys
have been in'epared and published by
irnany of the State's, while Pennsylva
nia seems to have 'entirely overlooked
the Matter. The State Agricultural
Convention, which mot bereyesterday,
had this subject under discussion, and
unanimously passed -a, resolution...urg
,iug the, ,*ibject upon the immediate
attentinti cf the Legislature. It
seems that some scientific gentleman
hp.ye already made a complete survey
Wile' State, arid _Professor T. C. Por
ter, na.tive_of I.l.utitingdon county,.
and (magi, the most distinguished nat
uralists of the" 'coup has 'nearly
Completed * .an elaborate' dem:T.lol:4 - 0f
the entire flora,' embracing the lomat
trees;',the grasses, • the weeds injtitions
'to Cultivated vegetation, and' also Ob
servations on their geographiCal range
and their economic value. This is the
result of niiire than tWenty-five years
of learned - labor on the part of this-dis
,tinguisheitsCholar, and 'he now 'offers
the whole as. a' donatiOn to - his native
State. The Philadelphia' Academy of
Natural Science; 'composed of the most
dlidingulshecl saVaas in tlio country,
recently passed a resolutiori urging the
Legislature to accept and publish.this
_w,ork, and yesterday the practical men
of,our State, representing "so largely
its agricultural interests, also united in
this request., We have no doubt it will
be done. We are in favor' of a wise
economy in the public expenditure,
but no more judicious appropruition
could be made than to publish the re
sults of such investigation gratuitously
offered to - the State, and - which from
-their Scientific character reflect honor
ori the community, while from their
practical character they advahee two
.material interests.--:State Guard, 18th.
TRIAL LIST, •
FOR APRIL TERIIIi 1869.
FIRST WEEK.
Samuel Ho['hermit, vs Henry Fodder.
John F. Ilorron Vs DOM Blair.
Robert Love'e athn'r. vs Wm. Owens and wife
William A. 01 blioA ye Thomas Tur/eylr wife.
Thomas Turley and wife vs McGrath and P. per.
John Bell or al. vs John Morgan at el.
tvilliam H. Wrigley vs John W. Haltom.
Theodore 11. Cromer vs Penns, Railroad Company
SECOND WEEK.
Ann Eliza Long ' vs Ephraim liter, et el.
The 'D0...11810p of 'bully, re tieerge Eby.
Martin V. Miller le Lexie Etnewly, et at.
Isaac Zitntuetnum for me vs Eleanor Baty, et at.
William Weaver vs Joh% If. Weaver.
Eamurl T. Fleuuer, vs Thu Donna it. It. Co. , • .
Joseph hoes vs Same,
Samuel O. Simpson vs Same. .
Wilttaut Kerr Vs
Samuel 11. t-boemnkor vs
E. L. Benedict re limier Foust.
Corn 11 fot nen, lc Thu Columbia inB CO
. .
Easton Blake vo W. F. Cunningham.
John McCombo vs A. IL Bauman.
.1. It. SIMPSON, Prothonotary.
Prothonotary 8 Chico, liar. 17, 1103.
Jury List--April Term 1869.
GRAND JURORS.
Jacob Bruner, drover, West
Perry Benson, farmer, Tod
Jacob Booher, farmer, Cromwell
George Berketresser, farmer, Hopewell
Andrew Crownover, merchant, Barree
David Doaglass, farmer, Shirley
John Dorm, agent, West
Charles W. Evans, - farmer, Springfield
W. A. Fraker, merchant, Shirleyshurg
Michael Punk, former, Werriorsmark
John B. Gregory, shoemaker, Alexandria
Daniel 11. Grove, farmer ( Penn
George Keith, farmer, Clay
It. G. McNeal, farmer, Clay
James Oliver, farmer, Franklin
William Piper, laborer, Porter
Livingston Robb, farmer, Walker
Abraham States, blacksmith, Walker
Mexander'Stewart, farmer, Franklin
Milton Sang:tree, farmer, Walker
Peter Tippory, farmer, Morris
James F. Thompson, M. D., Clay
John Tate, farmer, Brady
W. A. Wakefield. laborer, Shirley
TRAVERSE .11:11ORS FIRST WEEK.
Daniel Abbot, miner, Carbon
J. N. Appleby, merchant, Cromwell
Jacob Auttsbaugh, farmer, Jackson
Thomas Bell, carpenter, Barre°
William Weber, farmer, Springfield
William M. Bell, farmer, Shirley
Jonathan Brindle, farmer, Lincoln
Thomas Cruwnover, farmer, Barret,
Peter Cornelius, laborer, Franklin
Daniel M. Webs, plasterer, Shirley
Alison Crum, farmer, Tod
Samuel Douglas. farmer, Shirley
Abraham Dean, farmer, Juniata
Isaac E'nyeart, farmer, Cromwell
William Gehrett, saddler, Cassville
William 11. Green, farmer, Clny
James Green, farmer, West
Henry Grazier, farmer, Warrioretnark
Jacob Glaze, shoemaker, Morris
J, Dorsey Green, iron master, Porter
L. A. GORE, farmer, Henderson
Thomas Henderson, farmer, Warriorsmark
E, A. Hudson, farmer, Clay
Simpson Houck, teacher ' Carbon
James L. Hunt, farmer, Clay
George Jackson, gentleman; Huntingdon
John Laporte, farmer, Franklin
Washington Lang, butcher. Walker
Samuel MoVitty, farmer, Clay
William Madden, farmer, Springfield
John Minnick, tanner, Dublin
John H. Neff, farmer, West
Joseph Painter, founder, Brady
David M. Painter, manager, Brady
William 11. Piper, clerk, Carhan
James M. Piper, farmer, Morris
David Rupert, farmer, Henderson
Henry Shultz, farmer, Franklin
Isaac Swoope, farmer, Mount Union
Peter C, Snoope, gentleman, Huntingdon
Christian Shontz, laborer, L'neoln
William Taylor, farmer, Springfield
Thomas Thompson, armor, Porter
John Vandevander, J. P., Walker
John Weston, carpenter, Warriorsmark
John IL Wolverton, pumproaker, Henderson
I. R. Wilson, farmer, West
John Zoatmier, farmer, Porter
TRAVERS& JURURS.-SECOND WEEK.
John Booher, farmer, Shirley
William Brown, merchant, Carbon
George M. Bell, farmer, Jackson
William Coulter, farmer, Tell
Ralph Crotaley, farmer, Cass
Reuben Cruni, farmer, Tod
Henry Davis, farmer, West
Franklin DeArmit, blacksmith, Alexandria
George Estop, blacksmith, Porter
Jeremiah Eyer, farmer, Warriorsmark
Benjamin R. Foust, merchant, Brady
IL G. Fisher, merchant, Huntingdon
Samuel L. Glasgow, farmer, Clay
John Goodman, teacher, Brady
Peter Varnish, farmer, Morris
George P. Hoffman, tanner, Mount Union
Frank llefright, gentleman, Huntingdon
Adam Lightner, farmer, West
Myers Miles, shoemaker, Alexandria
Robert Meßarney,. jr., elerk, Jackson
David B. Mong, farmer, Warrioremark
James McCracken, farmer, Henderson •
John A. Nash, editor, Huntingdon
Henry Peightal, farmer, Walker
Gorge Price, farmer, Dublin
David Shultz, laborer, Lincoln
Andrew Smith, farmer, Union
John W. Scott, mail contractor, Dublin
Washington Shultz, farmer, Lincoln
George Scott, fernier, Barree
So'Omen S. Taylor, laborer, Brady
Henry Wilson, farmer, Oneida
Adana Warfel, blacksmith, Brady
Lingle Wilson, farmer, Cromwell.
David Weight, farmer, Juniata
Samuel Watters, farmer, Tell
A collision of velocipedes is apt to
rosa4it, as Surn..Wspe,v-Fpuld say, in
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
• • ,
icv-rry. don'tyoo-go to:lienry & Co.
ohd by, your goods of every deptription at the
'very lowan price. and MOO the trouble or going from
store to 'tote ttget what you want. tuch24-tt
HENRY& (30. will do more to ae
cantmodata their cuitontera than any other Home
in Um netiatPoctivd• mch2l:tf
LAP and Joint Shingles for sale by
• mcb24-tf HENRY d; CO.
•
HARD and Soft Coal for,sale by
ch 2.44 lIHNItY 6* CO.
F OR' SALLr. -.T...,'
riAbitls UH LIND IN SIOUX COUNTY, lOWA,
Will be eold er exchanged for property in Huntingdon
county. Sioux county &knot:Jo the Sioux rIVOI Which en
j tete the 7119*outi et Sioux City.
31._ J, sivp.spx AP/iI9A.
OvrAll ICS CREEK MILLS.
As IL 11. Gardner, miller, haves the mill. the grain,
ur, feed.lnd accounts were passed over to J. S.& J. 11.
hat, on the 19th Met. All' perautte Indebted sail mill
will pay to .1. 11. teat promptly
Flour, Corn meal. feed and Ground pinker alwaye on
band and will bidellfirel on oreer at the mill or at
Morkiesaurgstatton, at I.volt - on& priers.
March 24, '69, "J. S. & J. 11. ISHTT.
FXECUTORIS -NOTICE.--
(Estate of EVE BUMGAIMER. dec'd.3
ettere testamentary, on the estate of 'Eve Uumgard ,
net., late of Union Huntingdon county, deed: herring
been granted to the undersigned,
all persona indebted
to the estate aro requested tomato immediate poymeut,
arid times having claims, to present thetn duty authentb
eated for settlement. , " •
RICHARD CHILCOTT,
Colfax, Zilch. 24, '69-de •it . - Executor.
EXECI3TORS' NOTICE. -
, [Estate of lilf. C. HUI UV, dec'd :]
Letters test:inlet/tory on the estate of William C. Right,
Into or the borough or Iluntingasnolccensed., having been
granted to the undersigned, al/ weeps indebted nre re
quested to make payment and those haring claims to
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
. K. ALLEN LOVELL,
A. U. HIGHT,
Huntingdon, itch. 22-60 Executers.
pUBLIO SALE
Of itLllltlt.4
/ 10 DRE 9 , BROOD MARES, COLTS, CARRIAGES,
WAGONS, &C.
On Saturday, April 3, 1869.
Will be oxPosed to public sale, commencing precisely
all o'clock, P. M., at the stable of the undersigned, near
the Baptist Church, in Huntingdon, Huntingdon county,
Pa., 19 bead of valuable horse stock, comprised of lino
young driving, riding, and farm horses," brood farm
mares, several, of which- uremia) foal to the thorough
bred Ilartibletonlan horse "Warwick." 4-superior colts,
to 0 mouths old, aired by Ilarnbletonlan Warwick,2 !Yeah
milrh coos with c.ilves„ Carriage and lluagy,l I wo.herse
wagon, Cart with box and springs," single land double
Immerse. , A. D. WILSON.
March:23d, 1880, Et.*
RAILROAD MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the friends of the Stone
Creek italicoad Company, at the Court Homo, in the bor
ough of Huntingdon, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of
April, next. at 7 o'clock, D. M., at which time and place
books will be opened to metre subscriptions to the cap
ital stock of the said Company. Nearly enough money
has been subscribed to perfect the organization of the
Company, end If Ito Woods of the entelpriso will attend
and aubscribo according to their ability; the Company
can be organized and Immediate steps taken to hare the
road surveyed And plat older contract,
ROBERT aIciIUENEY, HENRY CORNPROBST,
JOHN JACKSON, CIEORGE TAYLOR.
R. BRUCE tETIAIKIN, HENRY 5, WHARTON,
J. SEWELL STEWART,
main Commissioners.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
Of, Valuable Real Estate in the Borough
5 Inn.
Seam
(Estnte of James Steel, drceasoil.]
py virtue of an order of the Orphans '
.1) Court of Huntingdon County, them will be expo
sed to public sale, on the promises, In the borough of
Huntingdon,
OW TUESDAY, APRIL 13th, 1839,
at I o'clock, p m., the following dent Thal real °Mato, to
nit: Thehalf lot of ground, having erected thereon
A LARGE BRICK AND FitAME DWELLING IttAJSI .
and situated in the borough of Iluutingdon, County of
Huntingdon, fronting fifty feet on tho northern tide
of Allegheny street, and extending Wok one hundred foot
to lot of J. G. Miles, Esq., adjoining lot 01 J. :import
Attie.t on the west, and on alley on the east.
TERMS or SALE: One-thild of the pm chose money
to no paid on connrwation of the ealo at April Conrt,when
deed will be made, and the balance in two tgoul annual
pat manta thoreatter, xith intere.t, to too secthal by On
judgments of the purhoser.
WILLIAM 9. ENTBERIN,
inch2.l.td. Adr.iniqt,..wraLtmEs SfEEL, deed.
Q'HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of A writ of Vend. gx. directed to toe, I
out expose to public e.ele, et the Court Donee, 00 311.)N.
DAY, the 12th nay of APPAL, Haig, nt p.
she lonotriog property to nit:
All the deflnidant's right, tido and
interest In a lot or parcel of land in the tillage of Smith
field, beginning at is pod in the turn pike road and ex.
tending back at nearly right angles to said road and
slung the line ofa hautaett feet alley, one hundred and
twenty-four feet to lauds of Josue and Alextuder Port,
oud ['MAW by thelpittue ettetnitrdly filly lest to the pr.
net of Lot N 0.2, thence one hundtcti nod twenty.four
foot to tile said turnpike road, thence along said road to
the piece of beginnutg; being tut No. I In the supplement
to the village of trudihtleld, sewed. taken in eANCIIIIO6 .
and to be bold so the property of Julia Dean.
Dofendants right, title and interest
of in and to the following described farm, tract or parcel
of Mull aitunte lu Sldr ey township, Ilamtitagaion county,
Papule. containing 70 acres, adjmecing lends of Sharing
Marc:tar, John Alexander, Ueorge sisauttue, Jacob
pie, anal others, and baring n einull log house nod lug
barn thereon erected.
- - .
Seized. taken to execution and to be sold as the prop
erty of Witham Young. •
Nonce TO PURCIIASERB.—DidiIora at Sheriff's Sales wil
take notice that Immediately up di the property being
knocked down, fifty per cent, of all bide under $lOO. and
tweuty-ave per cent, of alt hide over that cum, must be
paid to the Shei di, or the Novo ty a ill be set tip again
and cold to other bidders alto will comply nith Ito above
terms.
If court continues too weeks deed acknor,iedged op
Wednesday of wood work, Ono week's court, property
knocked down on Monday nod deed acknooledgpil on tbn
following ilaturday.
Sluane's Opnct.
Ituutlugclou, Mel, 2:3, 1869.
GRAND
811tC222
SMALL PROFITS
ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTERS,
ANOTHER NEW STOCK
SUGARS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, Noe. 1
and 2 SEIORE MACKEREL, Lake TROUT
and HERRING, Sugar Cured and Country
HAMS, SIDES, DRIED BEEF, DRIED
FRUIT, SMOKED FISH, eta., etc., etc.,
THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
SOAPS of all kinds,
S a' "I; IA I N" G.
=a/19m,
CHEAPEST
pITERPAIS REAI)TARTgRO
of EIUNTINGDOrf
D. R. F. NEELY. gheriff.
JUST RECEIVED
AND
CHEAP,
MS
VALUABLE PRO :111T?
AND DESIRABLE
BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE.
TILE undersigned_ Executors of the
Wlll of, John McGabon, late Of 00 borough of
Huntingdon, dec'd. will offer, nt nublio sale, to the :Aral;
House, Ia Huntingdon, at 10 o'clock, A. 01., on -
Weddesday; „ the 21st day of April, 1869,.
All that certain measuage and lot (or lots) of ground, un
the south west corner of 11111 and Montgomery streets, In
the borough of Huntingdon, having thereon erected a
largo Btllsilt lloilall—occuitied non store Mau Sad d we:.
ling by Josiah Cunningham—Lair offices or shops,
amble, Sic.
The above property will ho offered as a whole, or sap
orate, as may seem beet to suit purchasers.
Business men` na others - Wt . -Thing - WHY - red
erste, viill hear In in oil that this is the beat, must vain
eh lu and desirable business statubtfithe borough Orlisin
tingdon.
ALSO--It ill Ins offored at t h e same time and place,
THREE TRACT 4 OP LAND, on Warriors bilge, Porter
township, Adjoining lays of: It. It. lire an, Joseph liana
and othellt. contahung. about MO nom. more or less, be
ing eurveps in the hone. of Jan, Patton, Jacob Myers
and ttarah killiott-upon par of which a term is cleared
and u Wire and biro erected. Ho. , occupied by Samuel
Moore. Thin bond Is well tintberedood- Ivill ,be sold in
patrols to snit purchasers. ,
ALSO—Two (roots , of unircated4anil. on-qins-Wairior
Budge, adjoining each usher, anrresod In the name of
William Smith, O. la., adjoining land of 2 home Sieber
and others. 13 log hetwoon Ilia Pulpit tita.hs and the
Jnff Isla, river, containing two hundred tad, eirlsix
acres, more or Los, all in dottier. ,which willtlio Sold as
whole or in port., to snit puiehasets.
Condition. will bell:114f known °odor of sale.
JOHN K. MoCA 11 AN,
JOHN CitEsSWELL. ,
nioh2Atd (Exe'entoro.a.iotan McColiots, deceased.]
theTAvERN iffert•sstg.—
Tito following persons hove filed in the office Of
Clerk of Elio Court of Quarter Tooatono at Iluntingdon
county, then. petitions for - licenses -Inns Or Tor
eros in sold county and which will he presented to the
Judge of said Court 1.114 rho second Monday or APRIL
for allowance:
Henry Chamberlain. Alexandria.
• John L. Byrne, Barnet.
Andrew & James O !Gaston. Basket.
Joseph Peek, Broad Top City,
llouck & Decker, Cosiville.
Whiluat U. Kelly, Coahnout. •
B. P. Brumbaugh, Coffee
Nathaniel illoSebY, Coultston u.
William Ryan. Dudley.
George Lung, Huntingdon.
George Thorns, do
James Fleming • • do
Joseph Morrison, do • •
Henry Liester do,
W. W, Hildebrand, ,de -
William Long do
• Abner 'Anderson, do
William S. Mori Ism Manor 11111.
John 5. Weston, Mapleton.
Jacob OBbough, Alarkleaburg.'
Henry Strom o, do
Thomas Mrharroy, Hill Creek.
Jesse E.
.I.D Wlckers, Mount Union.
Elijah Ardis, do
Jacob F. Little, lifealavoys Fort.
” Washington Lang, McConnallstown.
Abraham turothere, Orblsonia.
Benjamin Atkinson. do
Adain Srnearman, Petersburg.
Abraham °radius, do
Wilton 8. Hallman, Sauloburg.
William Sri-Cowan, Shade Gap.
Ephraim Eyler, shlrleysburg.
Robert F. liaslett, Spruce Crook,
Samuel Steil y, Stevensville,
James Maul. Warm - Springs.
James Chamberlain, Warrioremark.
Leopold Bloom, Water Street.
William Morris, Wllsontown.
BATING HOUSES.
•
Anon Houck, Broad Top City.
John Free, Huntingdon.
Frederick Mobile, do
Ilenry Africa, do
B C ntmuners, do •
Morris it ichter, Oneida Township.
Thomas , Bri 'anger, Petersburg.
John A. Wilson, do
TO SEMI, BY THU QUART.
Silas Lock, Brownsville.
Felix Tools, Dudley.
William Brown, tan
Charles P. Pirkoss sky & Jae. M. Youns,lfuntingilsol.
March 24, J. It. SIMPSON, Clerk.
FOB, SALE 011EA.P.
.A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE,
19 horse power
For particulars address J. W. DICKERSON or
E, F, lERR,
nteltlTAl Bedford, Poulin,
tiz)Philadelphia, March 13. DM,
We beg leave to Inform you that we are pre
pared to offer for your inspection, our usu tl as.
aOrilllellf of
MILLI NllllY GOODS,
Con‘isting of the Newest Shapes in Straw, Silk and Gimp
11/as, 11,NNETS, Sr.; Velvets, dill: Goods, Ribbons Flow
ers. Feathers. ii mites. Grapes, Illondes, 11l aide, Ornaments
&c., Sc. We sh tit ho happy to wait on you at your store
or receive your order. I'riCos low tar C tab.
Yours. Ac, II WA RD,
Nos. 103, 105 and 107 N. Second St., Philad'a.
inettli-lut
T P, MANGAN,
Pl:ol..essoit cf. stusro,
tin+located in Huntingdon and will Oro lessens in
Mwnic upon the NMI°. Melodeon. CaMaet Orgou and Vi
olin; also, LOISIIIIS in Vocal Alusic.
The Professor has received a diploma front the InetitiP
lion for the plied in Philadelphia, and feels binned! fully
competent to impart lust) aellen in Vocal o r Insiv
nmsnt
nl iin.ic. lie expects to meet will, liberal patronage.
VIA. Ile ig Ode prepared to lane Mario., ndill
TO ALL PERSONS IN'rER,EST ED,
Tithe notice that Henry T. Farnsworth, Commit
tee of William it Lloyd. a has filed in the office
of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Huntingdon, his supplemental account as
committee aforesaid, nod which will be presented to sahl
Court on the second Monday of April next for confirma
tion and allowance. and will too nu confirm, d and allowed
unless exceptions are filed theca
J. It. SIMPSON Prot'y.
Proty's Office, llfar.l7, 18d9.
rro ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Take notice that Abraham Ilarnish. Committee of
Sohn 0, Cassidy, a lunatic. by his Administrators hos
Stud in the oMce of the P,othottotury of the Court ofCom•
moo Pleas, of the County of Iluntingtion, Me account
as committee aforesaid, and which will be presented to
said Court, on the second Monday of April next, for con.
Mmetiou and allowance, and n ill be so confirmed and
allowed unless exceptions aro filed thebeto.
J. It. SIMPSON, ProPy.
Prot'y Office, Mar. 17, 1889.
1869. SPRING. 1869.
Opening of NEW SILKS,
Opening of NEW SHAWLS.
Opening of NEW CHINTZES,
Opening of NEW POPLINS
Full eto,k of STAPLE and IF MY
SPRING GOODS,
EYRE k LANDELL,
FOIIRTII AND ADM E,TDEETS,
=I
N. 11.—.10133 from AUCrION daily rocollea
nichl7-6t
P RO CLA MATION.---AVHEREAS, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
2J of January, A. D. 180. ender the hands and seal
of the lion. George Tay/or, Pt salient of the Court of
Common Plena, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, minim.
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Anthony J. Deaver and David Clarkson. hisaesoci
ales, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, Justices as
signed, appointed to hear, try and determine attend every
indictments made or taken for or concerning an crimes.
which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felon
tee of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
which have been orehall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid--I am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiniek, that
a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions. will be held at the Mondaye in the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second (and 12th
day) of APRIL, 1509. and those who will Prosecute the
void prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be Just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within Raid county, be than and there in
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. in. of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and reinembran
nes, to do those things which to their offices respectively
appet tam.
Dated at Unntingdon, lith day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine,
and the 03d year of American Independence.
IL H. P. NE ELY, Sheriff.
DROCLAMATION.--W HERE A S, by
a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon. bearing test the
Old of January, A. D 1869, 1 MD comminuted to make
public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will bo held at the Court House
in the borough of Huntingdon, on tho Ord Monday (and
10th day) of Al'ttlh, 1,161 M, for the trial of all is
sues in said Court which contain undetermined berme
the said Judges, when and abercoll,jurom, wituesses,and
suitors, in dm trials of all issues are required.
•
Dated at Iltustinden, the 17th of Minch, In the year of
our L or d one thousand eight bandied and eixtynine,
•
acid the 03,1 3 ear of American lodepen fence.
D. P. NEELY, Sheriff.
A URENE.
[CONCENTRATED INDIGO.)
, -c Or For the LAUNDRY.
It in warranted not to Weak, or In any Insulter injure
the finest fabrtca.
DM FAMILY lISE Sold in FIVE cents, TEN cents,
and TWENTY cents bases..
Each TW kNIY cords box; besides having FIVE TIMES
as much blue as the Flirt cents box, contains a pocket
pin cushion or emery bag.
For Uotel and large Laundry use, it Is put up in $2 SO
poxes.
Bee that each Box has proper Trade Mark.
For Sale ft,t MASSEY & CO. grocery
fax64.m.
Se - Harrison Seed Poiaioep for sale
atgrq.erprise Headquarters,
AGENTS WANTED FORTH STOUTS AND SECRETS
t THZ NATIONAL CAPITOL The moat startling, id.
a tructire. and entertaining book of the day. Send for
circulars,. and eeo our thrum. Address 11. S. Publishing
Co, Km 411 Moguls at N: Y. mel.244er.
WE ARECOIWING
._ ; 3
•-,;....-- =.:i i ..-,----....:. ,' !
: ...,,, .•• ' t , ,r :; "4,
11 ,.."- 7.1 - .., . ,
•
I
tzwireiltl,r'' ottlt=4"
fi.
''';',l—., '`• '':,,-
fkNCE MORE MIPLI A. NEW SPRING STOCK IN our
tj great
One Dollar Sep cif Dry and Fancy
JE:3 4 , a 50-
CUTLERY; &C.,
PRRIIUCHATES' ;130(SilE,ETItik:
For Club Thirty;' 21 Yds. Sheeting
Si SA sixty, - 42 "
One Ilundred, 82 " _ "
MI Othetprenilurne eatrie r HO, 4
Enlarged Riclitoige Mai with n'tii and tisiful
Sae new Circular and sempler. Sent to aoy , a.ldrese free
,a,"-Plenee send your Money by Neetiored Letter, ad
dressed to
J - .'S, HAKES C 6;,
tc. LIU Federal Street, Roston, num
wch24-8w
P. 0. Box 0
CANCERS:-TUPIORS-41LCERS.
pltcgil a !"* o l ,, N is tl, ii o n r g tchuer,l,:holpd4oßtbp.
nd University,
new, process A CHEMICAL Conceit AnTIDOTE, that re
moves the largest of chnc4rs'and tumors withont pain Or
the use or the knife; 4vitinine caustic, eating or burnt, g
meedcfnes, and without the loss of a drop or blood. For
particulars, All or toldrese UAL KLINE, bt. U., Ne• 9 31
Arch Street, Phit.idniphia, - inch2l4W
LICENSED BY THE
UNITED STATES
T.a - o RITY.
S. C. THOMPSON & CO'S.
G'Rh:AT
ONE DOLLAR SALE
Dry Goods, _Dress Goods, Linens. Cottons,
FANCY GOODS, Albums, Bibles, Sil
ver-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Leather
and German Goods of every
description, &c.
These articlos robe told at tho uniform vies of
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid for until you know what you aro to
ECM
The moat popnlar_ana . l - e - C!;11 - onin.al method of doing
business in the wintry.
The goods Ito have for nate are described on printed
idled , and wilt be tent to any address at the rate of 10
Cents each, to pay for portage, printing, &c, It is then
et the optiocrof hold. s w bother they W ilt rend one_dol
lar for the article or not.
Br PATROXIZINI THIS SALE yon LIM. a chance to ex
clump your goods, should the article inentioueil on the
printed slip nut be desired
The Smallest Articles sold for 04VE OL-.
LAI? can Le exchanged for Silver-Plated,
Five-Bottled Revolving Castor, or
your Choke of a large Variety
of other Articles ?Tog Ezehange
comprinlng over 2:40 useful articles, not ono of teLleh
could be bought at ony retail country store for nearly
double the amount.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
Vie send ns co:um:salon to Agents
For a Club of Thirty, and $3.00,
one of ti.. follwing, articles t a musket, allot-gun, or
Ausii ran Rifle 20 pods cotton. lady's fancy agnate wool
Monet, Latvia4ter gojit, acco•deon, set of steel bladed
knives and rocks, violin and bow, fancy dress pattern,
pa•r extra quality cloth bunts, one dozen large
size ii11(11 tOWCIS. ulbaatbra quilt, honeycomb quilt, cut-
tage clock, witite goal blanket, 15 yards best quality
12 pude dentine, Otto doiou - Litton dinner nap
kins, Se.
For a Club of Sixty, and $6.00,
one of the following articles: revolver, shot gun, or
Springfield lido, 42 yardv of •beefing, pair honeycomb
quilts. 03 hinder wale., 4 yards doublu width wet rproof
clunking, lady's double neol shawl. Lancaster guilt, id
pacca dense pette.m, eugtuved idiver+plated 11/X bdtdnd
rev Icing cantor, not of ivotplintitilial knives, with silver
plated Mika pair ol all wool blattliutv, puir of tillminbi it
guilty iitryards pi int. ore mist WC., guilt, double eight-
Roy ed aCcordeon Webster's National pictorial dictionary
(iloo engravings 01.11 p doe kin far suit, &e.
For a Club of One Hundred, $lO.OO,
Double barrel abut gun rifle cane, or :lairs rifle, 0.5
) eras sheeting. 111013 0090./11001 .111, 011111 e 111111.1 sect pat
pattern (extra qiutaty), pair splendid 1.010 blankets, fun
cy plaid hind long annul, 25 3110. hemp c tpeting, npleuv
dill alpines Mors pattern, sliver hilutitlg cased a etch,
stogie bun el abet gun, ',limp a MONO', one pair fie,
1111111/10( 111t110 corers, eitl, one dozen dinner napkins to
match, Worcester's Illuetrated unabridged thetwouury,
(IbUil page Oc.
44.6 - For additional fiat of cumuli 4310118, One Citcular.
COmnit Mons full LIACILIt L 1.1111511( I'IIAROMION.
Agents wilt pleats tithe notice of this. Do out send
names, but number your clubs from unu upward. 1114ko
'our letters stunt and plain as possible.
TAKE Particular Notice of THIS :
ine - ile SURE and Send Money in ALL CASES by BEG
ISTSEED LEWES, Ivbieb can So sent from any Poet
Office.
This way of sending money to prefered to any • Iter
method n hater. r.
Wo onobet be responetble for money )oat Unitas some
precautions era token to secure Ito safety.
BIND FOR CIRCULARS,
Snnd your address in lull, Tone, County and Slat.
S. C. THOMPSON, & CO.,
136 FEDERAL STREET,
mch24.4w. BOSTON, MASS
AGENTS WANTED FOR TUB LIFE AND TIMES OF
ST. PAUL, - $3.00
Complete Unabridged Edition, as arranged by CONY
BEA RE and INIVeON, with an Introduction by Bishop
sisirsoN, In conesquenco of the appearance of mutila
ted cations of this great work, we bar,• been compelled
to reduce the price of ear Complete hditlon irom Sb 10 to
E B. TREAT A CO., Publisher, 654 Broadway
New York. Inch24-4w.
EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that the
tag noised persons linen settled their accounts in the
Register's Office, at Lientingdon and that the said accounts
Hill be presented for conllrmti r tion and allowance nt an
Orphans' court, to be held at Illintingdon, in and for the
County of fluntingdon. on Monday, the 12th day of
Ariti b next, (1262,) to wit :
1 Admit:lst ration account of Jelin Cummins, adminiS•
Bator of the estate of Sarah C. Adair, late of Jackson tp.,
deceas,ed.
. .
2. Administration account of John A. Briggs, Execu
tor of the last will and,testameut of Benjamin 'Briggs,
late of Tell township, deceasnd,
3 Atinitutitretfou account of Fleury A. Mark, executor
of the last will unit testament of Cloargo W. Mark, late of
Juniata township, deftased, (so for as the same con he
administered until after the death of his widow Mary
Mark.
4 Administration account of JJIIn a. Weston and Mar.
tlio Weston, executors of the last will and testament of
Jolm ilnmpson, late of Union township. deceased.
5 Administration account of Wiliam Stewart, admin.
'show doibonis nw cum testament° 111111.0, of the
estate or William Stewart, Sr., late of Dame toe/13.553p,
deceased
Administration account of Alexander Ale and Sam.
ucl Ralston. executors of the last will and testament of
Henry Hummer, late of Morris township, deceased.
7 Administration account of Henry S, Wharton '
ad•
mithstmtur of the estoto of Susan (Lampoon, late of the
borough of Huntingdon. deceased.
8 Account of J. 31. Otonebtalsor and Vfilitani Dice, ad.
Withdrawn of the estate in John 11. Stonebroker, late of
Franklin township, deceased.
9 AdnthilstratiOn Account of Willistia ?IL pen aifid J.
Lowry Johnston. edmisaletratore of the estate of Samuel
11. Bell, late of ehlrley township, dceetwed.
lb Administrial n sccount. of Jesse McClain, executor
of tho !net will and testament of John !McClain, late of
Tod township. deceased.
11 Final account ufJohn A. Ai r cPherran, ono of rho ex
ecutor,, of the lest will nod testament olJolm McPherson,
late of Franklin township. deceased.
12 Final account of Samuel It. 81ePhestan, one of the
execute,. of the loot will and testament of John Mc-
Viterran, lain of Fraidilin township. deceased.
Ps Administration account of Oemge IV. Johnston
and intneedlors, ,xeeuturs of the last will mid testomeut
of Stinutel liars, Into of Jackson towwitip, deceased.
14 Athnieletretlen armlet ofJoines Ward, administra
tor id the relate of Alexander buttes, halo 01 WallteK
towttahm, deceased.
15 Tile filet trust, and the several guardianship, nes
cobble of stir nhal'er, Jr gUardion of Martha 91,0-
vir, E. t,. ,flavor, Millard aliases. 8.1,c , 11 J .ditasers IleorY
U. shaves and A. 31. :haver, Minor children of John oho.
roe, late of Shirt. y totcnahip. deceased .
in AdUtillistrailtill account of huou P. Stair, executor
Of the lest wilt end lostlimotlt of Antlie Meg)°, 1010 of
Tell thwtteltin,deeektacti, as Bled by Michael Otitls, ono of
the executors of the said ZIOIOII P. S c um clecresech
17 Partial administration account oil AutHow (Indians
and Ralph el °tale,. admi tor+ of the egg e of Jacob
Crotsio, late of Cass tux lista it., decetisedo
18 Guardianship account ot William P. Obison, late ,
guardian of Natalie A. (Su rulites child oa f Alex. and
Catharine (twin. lot, of Huntingdon borough, deco...it.
19 Final goardbumbip accent,[ of Win. P. Orbnion, Into
guardian of Alex D. 11W1u, sun of Alex. and Catherine
Uwe,, Into of Iluntingdun borough deceased, who is now i
of full age.
ultnett'Atleorr!.6lT,llcail
WANTETA for trade or casts at
"E torpr is fiend
quarters, butter;
eggs, lard, bacon,
onions, 4ried apples, potatoes; etc., etc.
I",I:I7XLTAX,P
- OD 7111 . 4
Lands,- Corporate•llight&asul •PT anchises
- • 7 ';; ; °VITA
Broall-ToD.Coal as _Troll. Compri.
By VIRTUE OF DECREE"o'r 4
the Supreme Court of the State of Peutleyivania,
Miring lit cautty, the undersigned surviving trustees, In
,a mortgage given by the Broad Top Coal god trop Cont.
pant to secure Its bonds to amount of one hundred thou.
sand dollars,' will expose 'to public sale, at the •EXellankc"
;Salesroom: NM 11 413 roadway, in the olty of New York,
on TIIIIRSDAIf, the 230, day of March, A1'174.1869; at
'72 o'clock, or., or said day; by A. J. 01.1611C10bItt,' SON It
auctionversdhe fullowlog real estate, cot porate rights
and franchisee of said compalci; 011 of which two More
fully described found by the corporate .mortgage retard.
ed in• Huntingdon tuantyj'Pennsylvmda, 'in Olortkago
•
Book AU.S, pligu 105, Ac., nod In Rockford county, Penn
sylvania, in blortgago BOOM o;pugo 552, AM, to which it
cords porsoul desiring to pnrchatware referred( viz.:
All tho.d id:an:lMo traotroflanil situate inaroad-Top
towoship. fiedforittoitnty , Pbanst ~ ,•
No, I. Kuldwo Us the Kalb iclinprovoment" adjoining
lands futmerly of Enteok n and Wilson, 'Meshed: Rd
- wards, Thomas J. Horton and Joseph grans, containing
1u2 , 1A anion and allay:J.llc%.
no 12. Adjoins the tract krimimlas“"tl;e a oner , lll4osld
adie survey" tract , Ne .1; land &rawly:of-Janina' remits
ton, and count:us 48 acres and 55 perches oot measured'
•N 0,4, Adjoins land forioarly of .51eshech Edwards on
the eoutb, of Isaanßarnet on the east,, add Of Wadies }rain
mon ou the northeast, and others, and contains S2O akes
and 31 perches and allowance.
•. No. 4, Is known.as the "Hamilton lands," adjohis lands
formerly of Joseph Evans, of the Ilimtiogdon and Broad
Top ittillroad and Coal Company, of the Lancaster an:la
nai:ly, of Joseph Tat-, William P. ,shell dad Clpthm,
Barnet, and contains 386 acres' net measure. . t r ,
.N 0.5. la all the coat and Other Ininemia, and thiorigol.
'to mind tho same, Including the, right of way and timber
leave for mining purposes. with all privileges, as convey
ed to the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad.
and Coal Company( by Joseph livans and, wife, ,by , dosed
dated 7 5th January, 1854, recorded in Bedford' county :
Penna., lil ilicoid Book A: o,;page, 1368, as fully and
largely, no said company held the sane by vlitue of , stald.„
deed or In and to a part of the "Thousand acto" , suretiy
adjoining lands Into of Jesse Norton, Joseph -Evans,
Aleneral A. P. Wilson and abllnal Entrekin, containing-SO.
acres and 11, perchis Bet`rneasure:' • •. - S
. 1
_No. 6. Adjoins lands formerly of Brodo and Berk-.
stresser, of Jam'es Ihinillton and Philip Barnet, sink
i Cantainb fifty -V.O acres and allowance.
Also, all Moss amen tracts of land sitnato lu Carbon,
township, Huntingdon county, Penn.
o. 7. Adjoins Muds formerly of John Hamilton' Levi,
Evans, William P. Schell and Christopher Itirmit, and
contains 113% acres and allowance. • • • • • -
No.B. Adjoins lands formerly of John Savage, William.
P. schen,. Levi ilirana and the Lancaster ,Company, Mitt,
cantatas 40 acres and 139 peiches and allowsuco.. .
Am 9. Adjoins funds formerly of J . Sowell Ste Wart,
Esq., 11 illfain P. Schell, John thuniltoriand Lir! Evans
and contains 102 acres and alloWatice,Nicepting an¢ re
serving therefrom a lot of giound not oxceeding,fwe
acres in quail tfty, to ho taken off the neat corner; allie
exciptitig a lot at the' iitairry; tmntaining 80 porches net
measure, according to eat vey nude by Samuel trotter
tram ; also excepting therers out lots in the town of Coal
stout, numbered.: tile general 'Mau' of mid town as fol
lows, viz.: Numbers, 1.2, 3,4, 5,6, 7, 8,14.15, 31, 32,
33,34, 35, 36,37 32(39,43;44,45, 40, 47, 48, 76;77, 78,79,
8a„81, 82, 83, 84,8 3 , 87, 89, 93, 194, 105, 100, 107,103, 109,
1131, RI, 112, 115, 110, 117,120, 121, 121,123,12 125, 120,
127,128,120, 132, DA 1.48, 141,113, 143, 141, 171, 28; 29
and 30. This Inlet orubraces a numbor'of 'lots yil-_
logo of Coaltnont, the uumber of which will be givan ou
day of sale, atomic; them BMW haring on them 'Aimee
houses, mid also a two-story fratiae hoist and tx,ppeuddgfr,
10. The undivided half of a small tract containing
26 acres and 80 perches, and allowance, adjoinlyg hinds
formerly of P. Schell and Levi .
No 11. Adjoins laud of the Huntingdon Mid orinid.Top.
Mountain Railroad and Coal Company, Sands ftirmerl,r,UP
John , •Favage and of Andiewlonaldson, contafningl36
acres and 1:37 perches, and allowance. „
No 12. Adjoins the tract in name of'
land formerly of Andrew Donaldson; tract in name of_
Soho Singer, and tract in name, of tiraflus'iMiller, and
contains 28 ar:IC3 28 porches mid allowance, surveyed on.
a warrant to Somml Miller, of 26th July, A. D., ,7.1364. -
N 0.13. A tract surveyed upOn'a warrant fdr 400 acres,
dated 31et March, 1794, to John Singer, Containing 430,
acres 87 perches. t
No. 14. A tract surveyed upon a warrant of Slat arch,.
1791, to John Moteser, for 400 acres, coataiuiog 439 acres
33 perches.
No. 15. A tract surveyed upon a warrant to liVillifuk
Sheaf, Elated Mat March, 1701, for 400 acres 'cOntaiaing
4392;4 acres.
7.0. 10. A tract of land Mimeo partly In Broad Top
township nod partly in emboli township atiresald, ad..
Joining lands formerly of Jonathan Barnet, Phelps A
ilaratuel-, A. P; Wllson, W. P." Schell, Louis T. Wattson,
David Blair, Wood 'ft Bacon nod Itruhmel Wilson, con
taining 300 aces 110 perches, act measure ; known as
the Chrfatfan Mullett hart, lowing house, barn and clear,
ed t 0,,,. land upon it. _ - ,
. _
Also, all the cot porato right's and frit:WMsee of:said.
➢toed Top Coal and Iron Company, as held under their.
charter of incorporation, granted In pursuance of the
general law of the commonwealth of Pounsylivania. .
A eolbhutlt railroad, connecting the coat lauds of the
company with the Broad Top ltaiirowt; extends over
tracts Son. 4, ii, 7,8, U and 10, named on the company's,
at to of tlicirjaads as the ' . lfantilton lands" and '•dchell
lands." litet e are also upon thoso tracts coal openings,
platforms, houses and other appliances which would ena
ble purchasers with but little equanlitura to commence
the shipment of coal.
Terms of male CABII.
The property hill ()Jolt:red in separate tracts and as e
Athol°. and after - hung so oittned trill be•'sold in such
manner us will bat inonene the interest of the bond
holders. MAIV/IN A. 11(.1WELL,
aon.v zcorr,
Sol vivius Trustees .
Any inquiry b4fore day at sale mar be addressed to
.11AltTIN A. HOWELL,
No. 11l Liberty street, N. Y., or
SCOTT, llltoWS &11.4/I.,NY,
ll ugaingden, Pa.
IMIXES3
4, - ,:iIIERIIT ; 'S SALE.
.
kj by virtue of a writ of Plur. 'Wail P.:: directed tome
I will espase to public sale, ut the Court I.lunso, tin
310:11./A V, the 12th day of AP ,11., 18G9, at tivbo'clock,
, .
..
P. id., the follownig property, to wit :,
All Lila t certain piece, parcel and
tract of land at and 11.1 the village Of Coffeo lion, Lincoln
township. bounded and described as itorayd,, to wit: Be•
ginning at 0 post on the line of land formerly of John
ilegeY, themo along said line south 48 degrees east 35
perchoi mid 80.100 of a pinch to a stone heap, thence
by land of John Beaver north 50% degrees west "2 1400
perches to a post at the Broad Aa. Liar. ad, thence along
tho same being a min eo or two degrees, the.chord of the
arc heals south 22 degrees 10 mintnes west, and distance
along -aid ,abroad 5,1 perches to a post, thence north 70yi
degrees sent 20 mum perchea to the pineo - of beginning,
containing twenty.a2res, more or lota, according to the
draft made by J. Simpson Africa, Esq., o.lth,May, 1855,
(exceptins Lots Noe. 1,2, 3,4, 5 and S from this doscrip•
lion nod included in other conveyances to John 'cotton,
Mrs, Foster and Simon Cohn) having thereon a wagon
stied and corn crib, .t.e.
Seim kl. taken in execution and to ba sold ae tbt prop
erty ordiruou Cohn. •
Matt. 14, 'CrAt
AGENTS WANTED.
A Book of general Io torost to nil clams.
RECOLLECTIONS OF • A BUSY LIFE
In one elegant octavo vointrio of over o'o pages, well
printed on tine paper, and illustrated with an admirable.
poi trait on creel of Mr Oreely, with pictures,of bin varl
one homes his farm, &c, ac., together with a beautiful,
portrait oeMargaret Fuller engraved by Linton,
Mr. Greeley has said °fit : 6 .1 shall never write any
thing elao into which I shell put so much of myself, my
experiences, notions, convictions, and modes of thought,
as these itecollections. I give, with small reserve, my
mental history." The book embraces views of early New.
England settlement, the author's own youthful life, eau.,
cation, apprenticeship, adventures, professional and po.
HOW reminiscences, experience in Congress. newspaper.
life in Now York, and much ueuUrl talk about farms and
farming. It is a pecullurly entertaining and valuable,
work,—n look behind the Kellen daring au Important pa. •
clod of the coca try's history.
For tortes, fir, address with stamp,
OMAS.S.GREENF. & C 0.,.
413 Chestnut ot., Philadelphia, Pa,
EIMEI
NOTICE is hereby_ givengo nil per-.
eons interested that the following Inventories of
tan goods and Chattels net to widows, nailer the provis
ions of the act of lath of April, 1851, bars been Bled in
the oilleu of the Clerk of the orphans' Court of /tenting
don county and will be presented for eapproval bZ thn
Court" On Wednesday the 11th of APRIL, {BUN
Inventory and appratsentent of the goods and chattehn
which e roe of hlipiniz Bigelow, late of Cass Jaeksou town,-
ship, decefted, as taboo by lee widow Leah Bigelow.
Inventory wad appraiseinent of the goods aud, Orate!q
which wore of 'Thomas Lock, of SpringAeld tonniship t
deceased, as taken by his widow Hannah bock.
Corrected inventory and appraiser:taut or 'qv) goods
and chattels which were of Philip PlicasautJato of'Wis,:
vine, deceased, taken by his widow Matilda Pheadant.
lux entory mid appraisement of tbA genthiaad chattels
which were of Thomas 8..516.411mA, late of Walker town
ship, decomed, taboo by bin wide% &web 51cCahan.
Inventory and appraisetneht of the goods sad chattels
Which were of James Steel, Esq., late of Ilaotingden, de,
ceased, as taken by his widow Eliza Steel.
Inventory and appralseinent of the goods and chattoln
which WerO of John lipily,pite of Dublin township, de
etlasedt na taken tvklutv Elizahrth
4. E. SMUCKER,
Clerk Orphans' Court
•
•
314. IT, ' 1869,
NEW ii.ELITIAELI HOUSE..
T"vuoi or LEAS & McVITTY:,
have leased the large five story Leather Route,
heat James Naal4%
NO. 4;32, NORTH T/lIRD STREET, PIJILADELPUTA,
And sutemt doing a tilde and
„Loather Commission Bust
nerve,
Their eons D. P.LE.N.9, and T. E. AIcVITTY, are there,
and authorized to carry on the business for thorn—as
'boy are young neon of geed moral character, and fine
(winless qualilicatiulle. They solicit the patronage of
time brother Tanners la too COQ uty and elsewhere.
ARt-They still cclii Ccontinuu to keep a good assortment
of :vanish and Slaughter sots Leather ou sands, at their
Mintier', near ThrekSprlngs, Huntingdon County, fa t
taar34l. LLGAS & AMVITTY.
TO THE PEOPLE OF HUNTING•
DON COUNTY.
aIniTIAGDON, December 23,1868.
Au there appears to be cumuuutuble trouble about wb
shall be appointed Post.lliester is our WMu , and at being ,
au calico toe a Men the person who may be app./Idea,
axonal nuatillatto a libeini amount to Kann charitable
purpose, 1 therefore Wier tujeelf as au opplacaut for the
1/0011100 ci rtut.Allaster t IlunUngelou, 1•u; stud I pro-
pose nod wall ogles, giving thy hood with the Cokurals.
d logien, of liunainvou comity fur the fulfillment of the
sums, should! he appointed, to erect a Stummteut for de.
ceased eoldture, toe the data of Two Thousand Dealers;
pweat,all atau allowed to hold the °nice tor the term of
lour)ears. uuldture alt the twenty, ur the friends of ou{•
deowsoed eoldwre, wall Gunter a favor by circulating a po,
Litton In Illy behalf,. a,a.t tuna the emote to too,
De 04.341 E . O . bl/1111.KH.8.
4. I. &MUCH
.Itiginter
CRO WD IN ut
Y 4 Cops '
"Ealterpride hea th
quitrturs," it you want goon Sugars,
Teats, Coffees, Syrups, Iff.ulasses,
ey, Spices,Astel, etc., et9.—pheap.
D. A. P. N EELY, Sheriff.
Dy 1101IACE GREELNY