The Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
Wednesday Morning, March 15, 1871.
THE LEGISLATIVE APPORTION•
MEN T.
The apportionment of the State into
Senatorial and Representative Districts is
now the subject of interest at Harrisburg.
The special committee on this subject in
the Senate, reported the following bill on
the 3d inst :
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
I. First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sev
enth, Eighth and Ninth wards, 1.
,
11. Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Fifteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-ninth
warsds, 1.
111. Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth.
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
wards, 1.
IV. Nineteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty
second, Twenty-third,l Twenty-fourth,
Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth wards, 1.
V Chester and Delaware, 1.
VI. Montgomery, 1.
VII. Bucks and Northampton, 1.
VIII. Berks, 1.
IX. Lancaster, 1.
X. Schuylkill, 1.
XI. Lehigh and Carbon, 1.
XII. Dauphin and Lebanon, 1.
XIII. Luzerne, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne, 2.
XIV. Bradford, Susquehanna and
Wyoming 1.
XV. Columbia, Lycoming and Sullivan,
1.
XVI. Potter, Tioga, M'Kean and
Cameron, 1.
XVII. Clinton, Union, Northumber
land and Montour, 1.
XVIII. Blair, Cambria, Clearfield and
Elk, 1.
XIX. Cumberland and York, 1.
XX. Adams and Franklin, 1.
XXI. Huntingdon, Bedford and Ful
ton 1.
XXII. Snyder, Juniata, Mifflin, Cen
tre and Perry, 1.
XXTTI. Allegheny, 3,
XXIV. Indiana, Jefferson and Arm
strong, 1.
X.V.A Somerset and Westmoreland, 1.
-XXVI. Fayette, Greene and Washing
ton, 1. _ _ .
I=ll. Beaver, Lawrence and Butler,
XXVIII. Clarion, Venango, Forest
and Mercer, 1.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
Adams and Franklin,
Allegheny,
Armstrong,
Beaver,
Bedford and Fulton,
Berks,
Blair,
Bradford, Sullivan and Wyoming,
Bucks,
Butler,
Cambria,
Cameron and Clinton,
Carbon,
Chester,
Centre and Clearfield,
Clarion amt - Ponzt,
Columbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Erie,
Elk and Jefferson,
Fayette,
Greene,
Huntingdon,
Indiana,
Juniata, Mifflin and Perry,
Lancaster,
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
lycoming, Snyder and Union,
Mercer,
M'Kean and Potter,
Montgomery,
Montour and Northumberland,
Northampton,
Pike and Wayne,
Schuylkill,
Somerset,
Susquehanna,
Tioga,
Venango,
Warren,
Westmoreland,
York,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
This bill is from a Democratic stand
point, and is about the outside of their
demands. We are not led to regard it as
being as unreasonable as some of our co
temporaries would have us to believe, yet
we would be sorry to see it become a law
without considerable change. Hunting
don, Bedford and Fulton are linked to
gether to form a Senatorial District. To
this we de not feel like making any spe
cial objection, because we believe that it
will make a Republican District, and there
is no other coanty adjoining us to which
the interest of our people are so closely
allied as those of Bedford, and in a short
time we expect to be able to say the same
of Fulton. At present Fulton is out of
the way but should a railroad be built to
East Broad Top, as is now contemplated,
this will be entirely changed. On Wed
nesday, the 7th inst., the above bill came
up in special order in the Senate, and
Senator White moved the following
amendment, which was voted down by a
strict party vote :
V. Chester and Delaware, 1.
VI. Mcntgomery, Y.
VII. Bucks and Lehigh, 1.
VIII. Berks, 1.
Lmaeaster, 1
X. Schuylkill, 1.
XI. Carbon, Northampton, Monre and
Pike, 1
XII. Dauphin and Lebanen,l.
XIII. Luzerne and Wayne, 2.
XIV. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyo.
m7u2g, 1.
XV. Columbia, Lycoming and Sullivan ;
1. _ _ _
XVI. Potter, Tioga, M'Kean and Cam
eron, 1.
XVII. Centre, Union, Northumberland
and Montour, 1.
field and Elk, 1. "
XIX. Cumberland and York, 1.
XX. Adams and Franklin, 1.
XXI. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton ;
1
XXII. Snyder, Juniata, Mifflin, Hunt
ingdon and Perry, 1.
'XXIII. Allegheny, 3.
XXIV. Cambria, Indiana and Jeffer
son 1.
%XV. Greene, Fayette and Westmore
land, 1. _ . _
XXVI. Beaver and Washington, 1.
XXVII. Butler, Armstrong, Clarion
and Lawrence. 1.
XXVIII. Venango and Mercer, 1.
XXIX. Crawford, 1,
XXX. Erie and Warren, 1.
number of other amendments were
offered and voted down when the bill passed
to a third reading. The bill will be passed by
a strick party vote and go to the House
where a substitute 1%-, t will be passed,
and eventually the whole subject will go
a committee of confence: The I.tepub
licans have a clear majority in the _State
of 10,000 or 12,000 at anyimpertant elect'
tion—and the bill should give the Repub
licans what they are honestly entitled to•
A fair bill should be passed; the Republi
cans desire nothing more. Since writing
the above it has passed the Senate finally.
EDITOR
vex,. Several very queer persons were
observed in town, a week or so ago. They
were first seen in the neighborhood of the
Union Bank and suspicion was at once
aroused. They were subsequently seen
blundering along the s nets, gazing in at
shop windows and staring at honest people,
as they passed by, Very . hard and hungry.
They were seen again in the neighborhood
of the JOURNAL office, where it was thought
they had intended to make a raid, but They
concluded to pass by on the other side. It
was not until the reception of the Mifflin
town papers, of last week, that the matter
was cleared up. From them ire learned
that the editorial fraternity of that place
had paid a flying visit to Huntingdon, and
it was immediately concluded that the per
sons that had created so much of a sensa
tion did not look so bad after all, especially
after taking in an editorial supply of the
delicious refreshments of "mine host" of
the Jackson House.. They, did not illumi
nate our sanctum. How very queer!
The first number of The Golden
Age, edited by Theodore Tilton, has reach
ed us, It contains ccntribMions from a
number of literary characters whose views
are sought after. The initial number be
fore us indicates that it will be one of the
powers of the land—a kind of "neutral
space" where the spirits of all hues can
meet "once a sear or so." We hope it will
be liberally patronized as it will have a
tendency to make our people more liberal.
We love liberality and hate bigotry. Price
$3 a year. Address Golden Are. New
York City.
THE LAST CHANCE !
I hereby give notice to all persons in
debted to me for subscription, advertising
-or- job work, that all uneettled---aceounta
will be placed in the hands of an officer for
collection immediately after the April
Court. Those who settle their accounts
by that time will be charged only two dol
lars per annum ; after that date three dol
Lars will be charged. Those who desire to..
save something will avail themselves of this
offer. My books mus'r - be settled.
J. A. ..NAsll.
March 7, IS7l.—tf.
Wall I,al,
Cs., Our office was dazzlingly iliumina
ted by the august presence of BROWN, of
the Bellefonte Republican, and BRAINERD,
of the Tyrone Ikealcl. Mesa gentlemen
dropped in, free nod caw, took a quiet
smoke, infbrmed us of the contemplated
Senatorial Conference, laughed heartily,
said a variety of hard things about hard
times, tramped upon somebody's corns, said
nothing about anything to drink, nor did
we, and left us better fur having made
their acquaintance. Thank you, gentlemen.
Call again.
FOR SALE.
The propietors of this paper have a Gor
don ePinder Folio Post Press, bed 13x19
in excellent condition, just new ; also a
isrp..i -.0 new : both of
which_ th...y. ,c/t - un - - rtazunarre — ta - rns,
and at half the original cost. • Address
JOURNAL, Huntingdon, Pa tf:
The Local Option Bill, as it is pop
ularly styled, passed the House of Ropre•
sentatives on Monday of lest week by a
vote of 51 yeas to 35 nays. So far so
good: Now it will go to the Senate. What
its fate will be there is pretty hard to say,
but we do hope it will pass.
• D e , The Senatorial Conference assem
bled, at the Jackson House, in this place,
on last Tuesday, and selected D. W. Woods,
of Lewistown, and Kirk Haines, of Peru
county, to represent this - Senatorial District
in the .next Republican State Convention.
ra,. The card of Mr. Colder explaining
his connection with the Sewing Machine
contest and vindicating himself in the
premises, has been crowded out, owing to
the lateness of the hour it was prepared for
publication.
Letter from Pittsburgh,
PITTSBURGH, March 13th, 1871
Mn. EDITOR :—A few mornings ago,
having previously made the necessary ar
rangements, we left home early for a visit
to one of the upper counties of our noble
old State. The train on which we were to
take passage left the Union depot at rather
an early hour, so early indeed that we did
not care to rouse the family but took our
breakflist; at the "St. James," and, having
still a few moments before the departure of
our train, we quietly seated ourselves in .
the Union depot and became a "looker-on."
Here, even at this hour, scarcely dawn,
were signs of activity and life, as well as
evidences of some persons having adopted
the soft side of doors, benches and other
available and cheap modes of enjoying
"nature's sweet restorer." Soon "Walls'
Accommodation No. 1" arrived, bringing
hundreds of men of all classes and occupa
tions, hut more . especially the laboring
man; and Mowing in five minutes came
the first accommodation oil the Allegheny
,Valley R. H., emptying its loud of human
freight into the busy city to cast in their
mite towards the onward and ever-increas
ing tide of wealth.
Strangers from all parts were fast gath
ering. to ship for all directions—for more
than one iron-horse stood there that morn_
ing, as on every morning, ready to bear
away to every quarter of the compass those
of all nations and varied occupations. There
was the tall and reverend looking man, and
we were not long in divining that. he was a
clergyman, and, from the eagernesii with
which be perused the morning paper, we
well knew he was expecting a favorable
notice for yesterday's effort at the first
church in the city. There sat the broker
—he was figuring and had cent. per cent.
on the bfain. . Yonder sat the hoary head
ed, hawed man,
who, for many long years,
bad toiled over his desk and superintended
to, "w
te -menstrring
the mechanic, muscular and snot, with
nothing to annoy him; no anxious look
was upon his face, nor furrows.. But,
while we were making these ebsecv os.
we espied one person yilin especially attract
eel our atttntion; anti, iiom his'-`authorita
tive luck and beating. the conclusion was
f;,,, , r1 upon PS that he i!! the more
emplialie titan classic language of a certain
villa -at schoolmaster, a "d—ti official."—
Yon, doubtless, Mr. Editor, will recall the
occasion of the use of the above quotation,
and we need not furtlmr expatiate upon
this poim. it is needless to say that we
con always recognize them, and have. only
to hope that wa may waver be of their
number.
Soon, however, we heard the announee
merit-that the "Day - Express -on the Al
legheny Valley It. IL would' leave in five
minutes ;•' we repaired, thither, and, having
-secured comfortable seats, started on our
way toward Clarion county, where we pro
posed spending a week on business.
The A. V. R. - R. :iOCIIIB to be in a very
flourishing condition and is doing a large
and, no doubt,' profitable business. The
road is getting smooth and, on the whole,
you get a comfortable ride, especially on
their Express trains. Nothing of interest
occurred along the way to Phillipsburg, the
point whirls we were to leave the road and
come down to old-time travelling. Here
we were met by .an enterprising landlord
who conducted us to the 'Weaver House."
We were not long in learning that an op
p6sition line was run, as occasions required,
to Clarion by mine host, who had
.been
absolutely cheated out of the mail contract,
and we sincerely prayed that day that oth
er contractors we know of would be cheated
in the same way, so that the benefits of
competition might be enjoyed. After
refreshing of the inner man we started
through mud to the depth of six inches,
on what is called out there a pike, and to
convince us that it was what it was claimed
to be, we soon found a toll•gate. The dri
ver was not long in informing us that the
recent court load refused to grant licenses,
and, as a result, the favorite beverage of
drivers, and others, too, we believe, had to
be discontinued on that route. Soon we
passed through a town where the indignant
landlord (who, out of his patriotic soul
had named his house the 'Sheridan House.')
had luilt a worm fiMee around it and'en
joyed himself . by sending travellers to the
ministers for entertainment..
One thing we especially observed of this
county was, its numerous academies and
institutions of learning. Almost every
town through which we passed had its
Academy and its Professor to the great.
enlightenment of the village urchins and
their parents.
But our letter is already too long and
we forbear for the prescut. _
San Domingo.
The flood of letters that we have re
ceived from the San Domingo Commission,
throws much light on at least the condi
tion of affitirs existing in the island. One
fleet is self evidence. The numerous
statements made both in and out of Con
gress relative to the personal pecuniary
interest existing with those C..voring an
nexation were nothing more than sensa=
tional items gotten up foe the purpose of
doing injury, with out even a foothold for
the charges made. It is impossible •of •
course to state how much actual merit there
is in statements made on what may well
be termed first impressions. The inter
views
thus far have been with Presidoart -,
Baez. We have heard ..yam - Acre of the
story, and if 1.‘.. to to be believed, Cabral
has really — no command of Dominicans,
but the few followers that he has are Hay
tiens. More than this, we are informed
that Cabral is not the leader, but the sub
ordinate, and that his efforts partakes more
of the nature of an invasion than of a
rebellion. The Commission has gone to
work, properly and promptly. It refuses
to bind itself by any act that might seem
to indicate favoritism, but beyond the in
terview that it was necessary to have with
President Baez, it holds itself aloof from
receiving any special or particular atten
tions from that quarter. It would seem
that as many misrepresantations had been
circulated throughteut the island, with
reference to the object of the United
States, as iheie has been here, and that a
systematic attempt had been made to de
ceive the people. A full, fair, and per
fectly impartial investigation is what we
hope for and what we believe we - shall have.
= Pittsburgh, Gazette.
Meeting of the State Central Committee,
I.IEADQ'ES REP. STATE CEN. COM.,
* PIIILAAELPHIA, Feb. 24, 1871.
At a meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee, held this day, the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the time for the meeting
of the Republican State Convention be and
the sonic is hereby postponed until Wed
nesday, the 17th day of May next, and that
the delegates who may be elected thereto
be and they are hereby requested to assem
ble at the hall of the House of Representa
tives, Harrisburg, at 12 o'clock noon, on
said day.
Reso'lved, That Mahlon H. Dickinson,
Esq., of Philadelphia, be appointed Chair
man of the State Central Committee, in
place of the Hon. John Covode, deceased.
Resolved, That the Republican • State
Central Committee heartily endorses the ac
tion of the Republican members of the
Legislature in supporting the bill pending
for the calling of a convention to revise and
amend the constitution of the State.
Resolved,l3y the Republican State Cen
tral Committee that we endorse the action
of the Philadelphia members of the com
mittee in opposing the passage of bills -to
govern the city or Philadelphia by commis
sicners to be named by the Legislature,
MAULON 11. DICKINSON, Chairman.
GEORGE W. ITAMERSLY,
M. S. QUAY. Secretaries.
JAMES W. M. NEWLIN, )
HENRY H. BINGHAM, Treasurer.
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.--John
Laubach, a married man of Middletown,
lost his life in that place. yesterday mor
ning at seven o'clock under the following
circumstances: A number of cars were
being conducted from the main track of
the Pennsylvania railroad into a siding
leading to the vicinty of Raymond & Camp,
bell's machine shops. Mr. Laubach was
in an outhouse at the terminus ol' the sid
ing. In en attempt to stop the momen
tum of the cars the .brake chain snapped in
two, and it was. impossible' to check the
train in time to prevent it from runningoff
at the end of the track. The consequence
was the outhouse was demolished . and its
occupant. terribly mutilated and instantly
killed. Mr. Laubach had a family consist
ing of a wife and four children: He was
a relative of Mr. Campbell, of the firm of
Raymond (S.r, Campbell.ll - ar. Patriot, Bth
instant,
' — lrfreite:ra,rlTews
womeu have memo
rialiv.,l Congress against female sufr ag e.
There are -WO ex-Contbderate Ih ... taus
scattered throughout the various tank, of
South America.
of the .t;; city-fourrepresertatives
in C,ngress frbm this St:tte:eighte , ri are
by profession htwyers.
Sainerset county Itipublicani have
apponited Hon. Win. 11. Koontz 6 their
delegate to the State convention.
James Meelea,ry, Cpngressional Repre
sentative -from the Fourtli District of-
Louisiana, is a native of Pennsylvau:a.
The Cuaritable. citizens of New York
have subscribed one hundred thotsand
dollars towards suffering, starving - Ranee.
The Harrisburg Journal says tiers are
204 loaves of bread niadelivin on, barrel
flour. which. at eight cents, wculd yield
:%i:t.52 I,arrd.
The Pennsylvania railroad comialy .in
tend cutting away a portion of Covemoun
tain, 'for the purpose eflen then iug tie curve
below Duncannon.
The feeling in Congress is said b be in
creasing in favor of an entire reuoval of
political disabilities since the Prisident7s
.niessage on that subject..
liem and Knight, the murderers of
Brown, have been limnd guilty at Wash
ington, in this State, and sentuteed to
twelve and ten years in the penitattiaq.
Wyoming, Pa., products quantities of
precious stones: The topaz, amethyst.,
agate, opal, jasper,• chalcedony, garnot, and
several others abound there of the very
finest quality.
Fire years ago the Methodists lad no
church congregation or memberthip in
Sweden. Now there are twenty oti mis
sionary workers, with a lay membership
of over two thousand, and rapidly 'increa
sing.
J. Edgar Thompson, Josiah Bacon. Wis
tar Morris, George Black, Pittsburg; Sam
uel T. Bodine, Joseph B. Myers,B. C.
Knight, Washington Butcher, olin M.
Kennedy, and John Rice havebeeuelected
directors of the Pennsylvania Cential Rail
road.
Frederick City, Maryland. at tie late
congressional election, gave a Democratic
majority of .seventy-eight. The recent
election for the city officers result in elec
ing a Republican Mayor, a full board of
Republican Aldermen, and four. Council
men.
• 'Missouri has shown its regard for pro
priety by seizing upon the lottery dealers
within its limits. The lottery business is
making such advances just now, that
will be - well if the several States shall give
their attention to that very progressive
class of buisness men.
The Ohio Legislature has passed a bill
to prevent the frequent change of text
books in the public schools. The Assembly
of this State should do the same, as the
rapid change of text .books are an expense
too grate to be borne by poor people, and at
the same time entirely unnecessary.
As the time of the celebration of the
anniversary of the adoption of the Fif
teenth amendment draws near, the col
ored people are preparing for a grand re
cognition of the event. There will proba
bly be a celebration in. this city, as well as
ni the other large cities of the country.
RICHARD,
The Germans have marched out of Paris,
leaving the city to its own humility and
mortification. The occupation was accom
panied by no pillaging on the part of the
victorious soldiers, and aside from the id
fliction of the wound on French pride,
Paris was none the worse for the occuption.
In an opinion delivered at Erie, recent
ly Judge McCandless laid it down as
a law that “it letter scaled by mcnith-nmeet
person in, the land cannot be opened by
any official through whose hand it posses,
but' must be held sacred, and not even the
Postmaster General has a right to break
the seal."
The Catholic almanac for 1871 states
that the Catholic population of Pennsyl
vania is 535,000, of which 225,000 are in
the diocese of Philadelphia, 150,000 in
Pittsburgh, 60,000 in Scranton, 60,000. in
Erie, and 4,000 in Harrisburg. There
are 7 Archbishops, 61 Bishops, and three
Mitred Abbots, having jurisdiction in the
United States.
The Workingmen's Benevolent Associ
ation is composed of thirty-one thousand
members, repsenting five different counties.
The Association is controlled by an ex
ecutive board in each county, and a gener
al council of thirty-one members—one
member for one thousand miners—is. em
powered to govern the Association by the
enactment of laws for its guidance.
Count Valmaseda, who was expacted to
develop a particularly blood-thirsfy policy
toward the Cubans, has taken de opposite
course, and is pursuing a policy of concil
iation. His aid-de-camp, Major Aragon,
recently pardon 'eight hundred Cubans,
and others are about to be thus favored.
This policy is operating very satisfactorily,
peace being established in several depart
ments by this means.
The Philadelphia Ledger says: "A late
quotation of the price of the votes states
that, in the South Carolina Legislature, at
average is $2OO, but that, in the New
Jersey Legislature, at this session, $B,OOO
was paid in one instance. This seems
quite cheap, for a member at Harrisburg,
not long ago, said that if he did not get at
least $20,000 at this session he would con
sider that he was losing money.
The celebrated oarsmen, David Walter
Brown, died on Friday last, in Newburg,
New York. His illness was the result of
exposure some weeks ago, while tryinc , to
save his floating boat house, which was de
stroyed by the ice in Boston harbor. Mr.
Brown was only 31 years of age, and leaves
a wifis and caild tumourn — his loss. He
was for a long time the champion oarsman
of the Unite&States, and his aquatic con
tests have often been witnessed on our,
boating grounds.
The President and the Vice-President
are regular attendants at the Metropo:itan
Methodist , Church, which is a new thing
under the sun; for even Mr. Lincoln, with
his devotional and religious tendencies,
could not always find time to visit the
temple on Sundays; Mr. Johnston seldom
went to church, or any other public place,
for that matter. Very differed: in that re
spect is Gen. Grant, who seen to enjoy a
daily promenade on the Avenue, scanning
with his sharp, restless eye, all the novel
ties of dress and figure which or n a men t
that magnificent throughfare in the
mellow, sunny afternoons of this charming
climate. •
Thos. A. Scott in accepting the Prcai
dency of the Union Pacific Road, deliver
ed an address in which he said: As
condition precedent to accepting the
posi
tion, I made the following requirements:
First, all unsettled contracts for the con
struction and equipment of the road should
be adjusted and paid. Second, That all the
floating debt of the Compnay should be
provided for as it matures, by the actual
sales of assets on hand applicable to that
purpose. Both these conditions havinc ,
been complied with, and a satisfactory bal
ance in cash and assets remaining in the
treasury to provide for contingent wants, I
accepted the position.
RY~'T Y:t~.~ ~~>
BRENNAMAN—SHELL.—On the 7th inst.,
by Rev. J. W. Plannctt, Mr. 0. P. Brenneman
to Miss Malinda Shell, both of this place.
Pt.RT—STROLTP.—On the 28th ult., by Rev.
M. Boyer, Mr. George A. Port, of Huntingdon,
to Miss Jennie E. Stroup, of Newry. . .
SWING—KINCII.—On the 7th inst., by
Rev. J. Kistler, Mr. Alexander Ewing to Miss
Annie E. Much, both of this county.
SNYDER.—On the
_4th inst., at Birmingham,
AiieganTeounty, G Hollander Snyder, son
of David Snyder, late of this place, dee'd., aged
44 years, 8 months and 28 days. -
Ile early enlisted in the service of his coun
try in the war of 18G1, in CO. E,'Dth Reg. P. T.
R. Corps, and served as a good and faithful
soldier until its close, having been wounded at
Gaine's Mill and engaged in nearly all of the
important battles fought by the Army of the
PotoMac. "Now that life's fitful fever is over,
he sleeps well."
New Advertisements.
NE AR THE RAILROAD DEPOT.
COE. WAYNE .n.l JUNIATA STREETT
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
HOLLIDAYSBURG, I'A.
ArCLAIN A; CO., PRoPitigToftg. - Mehl
EXECUTOR'S OTICE.
[Eetate r t i Mary Ihnlran, dereanql.]
Letters testamentary having been granted to the
.undersigned, living in Cassville, on the estate of
Mary Dodson, deceased, persons having claims
against said estate will present them for settlement,
and those indebted will make immediate payment.
DAVID CLARKSON,
Executor.
March 15, ISTI.
AMIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estatc of Hann, Corbin, tleccaned.]
Letters of Administration having been granted to
the undersigned, upon the estate of llannali Corbin,
late of Union township, deceased, all persons
indebted to said estate will make payment without
delay, and those hoeing claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment.
M. P. CAMPBELL,
Administrator.
Mapleton Depot, March 15, 1871.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
[Estate of Daniel Curfman, deceased.] -
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ol
Huntingdon county, there will be exposed to pub
lic sale, on the premises in Clay township, on
Wednesday, the sth day, of April, 1871,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, a tract of land situ
ate in said township, hounded by Sideling Hill,
lands of Daniel Curfman, Jr., Elizabeth Keith, and
others, containing 80 acres, more or less, about 50
of which are cleared and in a'state of good culti
vation, having thereon the Mansion House, a Horn
and a fine Apple Orchard.
TERMS OM SALE.—Oue-third of the purchase
money to he paid on the confirmation of sale at
the April court, when the deed will he made, one
third in one year thereafter, with interest, and the
remaining one-third, except tho amount that may
be found due to the widow, in two years thereafter
withinterest._ 'fhe alumna due the y7idow to re
main in said tract of landduring her lift,, the in
terest to be paid to her during lilt, and the princi
pal to the heirs at the time of her death to be se
cured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser.
ISAAC TAYLOR,
Trustee.
Cas,Eville, March, 15, IS7I.
TRIAL LIST FOR APRIL TERM,
1871. • FIRST WEEK.
John MeCahan's Errs. vs. A. P. Wilson.
Geo. C. Hamilton vs. David Fouse.
W. W. and D. C. Entri
ken vs..7ames Entriken.
Same vs. Win. S. Entriken.
Andrew Johnson vs. Powelton C. and I. Co.
Ann Cook ct al vs. George Mears.
Wharton Maguire vs. E. A. Green A Co.
Same vs. Richard Tanga°.
John P. Zimmerman vs. Martin Walker.
McDonald A Co. vs. Nicholas Lewis.
SECOND WEEK.
John M'Kelvy and wife vs. 11. C. Robinson, et. al.
P: S. Brackenridge vs. D. C. Salsburg,.
H. C. Lockhart et. al. cc. James Bricker.
D. 11. and B. IL Good cc. W. A. Or:A.11;M. al.
S. A. Hughes & Bro.' vs."E. A. Crcene At Ca.
Hannah Rudy vs:D. 1!. P. Neely.
S. R. Douglas, holder vs. 11. S. Wharton.
Henry .1, Co. vs:Wm. Hatfield.
Johnston Moore's Ears vs. James P. Moore, gar.
Win. A. Mayer. vs. David rouse.
..- ...
‘.. 1,1i.k...0 w:01,._
August Kohler vs. John E. Sects, et. al.
Aaron Beightal vs. Reuben Dta.
Jacob Hoffman vs..Tohn Bare. -
JOS' . 311,, c., P • :R..-8...-Co.
John Keller's, Ears vs. Samuel Keller's Bars.
State Bank vs. Matthew Stewart.
Jabob F. Little cc. Robert Fleming.
Martin At Peterson vs. Post 1, Conlin.
William Miller vs. William IFClure.
Michael Boring vs. Robert Hackett.
.11. 31. III'NEAL,
Protlionatorj's Office, _31a1715. Proth'y
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice
hereby given. to all persons interested. the
the following named persons have settled;their at
counts in the:Register's Office, at Huntingdon, ant
that the said amounts will be presented for con
firmation and allow:wee, at an `Orphans' Court, It
be held at Huntingdon, in and for the couMy o
Huntingdon, on Wednesday. the 12th day o.
April, next, (1871.) to wit :
I. Administration account of Jacob Sharp, oat
of the Executors or .Jatcob Detwiler, late of Brad)
township, deceased.
2,'Final administration'account of David P.
(twin, administrator of lion. James Gwin„ late of
Huntingdon borough, deceased.
t. Administration amount of Hiram Shade, ad
ministrator of Mary Shade, late of Brady tp., de
ceased.
• .1. Amount of Ht. Was. P. M . Fite, administrate'
of Catharine Rutter, late of Shirley tp., deceased.
5. Administration account of Thea. lt. Creme,
Esq., administrator of Wm. W. Hildebrand, late of
Huntingdon Bore, deceased.
6. Final account of Peter Hanish, administra
tor of Jacob famish, late of Morris tp., deceased.
7. AdminiStration account of Wm. I.; ittschall, Ex
ecutor of Abraham Gutschall, late of Springfield
township, deceased.
8. First and partial account of Benjamin Davis
and John B. Peterson, administrators of David Pe
terson, late of Shirley tp., deceased.
ft. Administration amount .of F. D. Rutter, ad
ministrator of Jos. Rutter, late of Shirley tp.,
de
ceased,
10. Trust account of Solomon Cadman, surviving
Trustee to sell the Real Estate, of Peter Curfmar
late of Cass tp., deceased.
.11. Administration account of Solomon earfulan
surviving administrator of Peter • Curfman, late o
Cass tp., deceased.
12. Administration account of Samuel Peighta
and James Ward, administrators of Sarah Pcightal
late of Walker township, deceased.
13. Admistration account of Abraham Grubb
Executor of Andrew Fraker, late of Walker town.
ship, deceased.
14. First administration and trust account of G
B. Armitage, Esq., administrator, with the will an.
noxed of John Armitage, late of Huntingdon bore
deceased. ,
15. Partial aer:nant of Isaac Book, executor ca
John Fultz, late of Tell tp., decor sod.
16. Administration account of David Douglas ;
executor of Jesse Hollingsworth, late of Shirley tp,
deceased.
11. Administration account of lion. D. Clarkson
and Joseph Park, administrators of George Quarry,
late of Cass township, deceased.
IS. Administration account of Geor g e and Henry
Stone, admikistrators of Michel Stone, late of Tod
township, deceased.
18. Administration account of Frederick Klep
so, executor of W. W. Enyeart, late of Hopewell
tp.. deceased. •
20. The first and final athninistration of J. R.
Lowrie, Esq., executor of John Wyne, late of ifar
rises' Mark tp., deceased.
21. Administration account of Junes Coulter, ex
ecutor of Alexander Duffield, late of Tell tp.,elec'd.
22. Administration account of Mary I'. Weaver,
late Keith, administratrix of Lewis Keith, late of
Lincoln tp., deceased.
23. Administration account of Charles W. Steel,
administrator of John Steel, late of Union town
ship, deceased.
24. Administration account of Mordecai D. Chil
cote, administrator of Amon Clailcote, late of Tod
township, deceased.
23. Administration Rennet of George.Eby, ad
ministrator of Miles . Thompson, late of Brady tp.,
deceased.
26. Administration account of Robert Glenn, ad
ministrator of Samuel Rhodes, late of Franklin tp,
&ceased.
27. Administration account of 'Gem., Schaffer,
administrator of Jacob Schaffer, late of Walker tp.
deceased.
28 First administration account of David Gra
zier'executor of Henry Grazier, late of Warriors
mark township, deceased.
25 Administration account of Christiana Parks,
administmtrix of George Parks, late of Penn town
ship. deceased.
30 Administration account of Elizabeth L. Hell
man, administratrix of George Hollmam late of
West township, deceased.
31 Administration account of Simon Wright,
Esq., administrator of Philip Pheasant, late of
Union township, deceased.
32 Administration account of M. L. Campbell.
and David P. Pheasant, executors of Levi Dell,
late of Union township, deceased.
33 Administration account of Peter Tippery, ex
ecutor of Saul Keller, late of Morris tp, deceased.
31. Guardianship account of Samuel B. Grove.
Guardian of Charles, Kate and Brace Ilampson,
minor children of James- if. llanipson, late of
Brady township, deceased
J. E. SMUCKER,
REGISTERS OFFICE. Register.
Huntingdon. March 15.
New Act-VeitTgementi.-
HEADQUARTER'S' FOR FINE
CANDIES, TOYS, 171(77W. NUTS, cfm,
is at D. S. Africa's Variety Stare. in the
Diamond. Also, can be had, a line ,mrtment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, STY KNIVE POCK
ET BOOKS, TRAVELING SATCHELS, I'ANCY
SOA PS, HAIR OILS, PERFUMERY, EC. Lowls
Celebrated Tee Cream Soda Water, in season, at D.
S. Africa's Variety 5t0r0,'N0.423, in the Diamond.
March lktf.
NOTICE is hereby given to ail persons
interested that the following inventories of
the goods and chatiles act apart to widows, under
the prOviaions of the Act of 14th of April, a. d.,
ISA, hare I,een filed iu the on - iee of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will he presented for "approval by the Court, - on
Wednesday, :April 12th, 1271
Incent,.ry and apprais,mcnt. 01' the per,oual
property, t...kon by ..ancy' Westhrook,
John Westbrook, deceased.
Inventory and appraisment of the personal
property, taken hy Mary Mille, widow of Win.
:Mills, late of Doiiiin township, it,censcit,
Inventory nod apprnisethent of the personal
property. taken br i:ose mith, widow of Irwin
Sinai!, laic or Mapleton, deed.
Jul:cut:3:y- and appntisement of the personal
Property, taken 1 - ,y Mar; s -aret Homing, widow of
isreal Horning, late of liarree tp.,.deceastd.
Inventory and appraisement of the personal
Property, taken by Elizabeth Miller, widow of
Chrizdia it, Miller, late of (lore ti., deceased.
Inventory and appraisement of the persona,/
property, taken by Elizabeth McCarthy, widow of
Wm. McCarthy, late of tirade tp., Pa.
Inventory and appraisement of the personal
property, taken by Susan Stryker,, widow of Mah
lon L. Stryker, late of West township, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement of the - personal
property, taken by Susan Walker, widow of Henry
O. Walker, late of Alexandria burn., deceased.
Inventory- and a p praisement of the personal
property, token by Jane Peighta!, widow of Sam ,
set Peightal, late of Oneida tp., deceased . .
Inventory and appraisement of the personal
property, taken by Martha C. Weston, widow of
John Weston, late of Mapleton hero, deceaSed.
Inventory and appraisement of the personal
property, taken by Ally Clark, widow of Amos
Clark, late of Tod tp., deceased.
Inventory- and appraisement of the personal
property, taken by Mary Green, widow of George
Green, late of Oneida township, deceased.
J. E. SMUCKER,
Clk Orphans' Court.
Huntingdon, l'a., March 15.
Miscellaneous
fHE HUNTINGDON CO. NORMAL
SCHOOL will commence its second annual
term, on MONDAY, APRIL S, 1111.
The new school building at Alexandria, trill be
ocetep,eel by the school.
For circular or inrormation, apply to
S. P. McDIVITT,
It. M. BtcNR:tL,•
Pittston.
or D. F. TUSSBY, Co. Supt.
March 1.
V.A.Mi ABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
The Board of Trustees of the Huntingdon Peesby
terian Congregation will QM, at Public Sale, on
Friday, the 17th day of iffirrch, next,
at oar o'clock, p. m., their present CHURCH
BUILDING and two valuable lots an Bill street,
fronting. one hundred feet, and extending to Able
ghaney street. 200 feet.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase
money tohe Tula .ou.ewllinamtion ur sale, and the
balance in two equal annual payments with inter
est, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the
purchaser.
By order of the Beard.
11. 0. FISHER,
Secretary.
Huntingdon, Feb 22,'71t5.
T. E.
J I LS t r r O
S N,
c y„
r HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
FO WA It DING l'oAl MISS lON :VERCITANTS,
Whoksal and lt,tail Deal,rs in
DRY GOODS, •
NOTIONS.
BOOTS, SHOES,
lIATS, CAPS,
• VCRS. CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCER! E SS.
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
CLOTHING, IRON.
NAILS, GLASS,
PUTTY, OILS.
PAINTS, SALT, PLASTER. &C.. &C.
Peopzi.ct is the
WARRIOR RIDGE FLOUREcti MILLS.
Flour and Feed coas:tantly Oa !lend.
CASH paid for ail kinds of n th,. Produce
ken in exchange foe gooils at the Mammoth Sto
Fel, 15, 1.471.
THOMAS rn, Eli. IL FISITER. THOS. C. FISHE
FISHER 4: SONS,
PROPRIETORS
of the
HUNTINGDON MILLS,
Manufacturers of
FLOUR, FEED, GROUND . PLASTER, &C
Whole,ale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, AC.
A Specialty made of
CARPETS, OIL CIOTTI& MATTINGS.
Mardi ti, IS7I.
F- 11,1, AND WINTER
(OODS AT s‘,IAECIIS
Having purchased the the greatest variety cd
goods ever brought to Iluntingilon, they are pre
pared to give great bargains to those who patron
ize their e,tablishnient. Their stock consists in
part of •
MIISLINS,
CALICOES,
Dl' `l`,S,
GINGRADIS,
FLA.N.NELS, &c.
price, Al,o n choke selection of
Dress Good?.
Merinos, figured anti plain ; Alpacas; Mohair;
all wool Delaines; Lusters, Poplins; also a com
plete assortment of Centlen,en's wear, such as
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERS,
SATINS STS, ,
JEANS,
COTTONADES,
at astonishingly low prices.
We do not consider it any trouble to chow goods,
and would be pleased to have the !tulles and the
public generally call and examine our new stock,
;rhieh we arc determined to sell at the lowest caal
prices.
In connection with our other business we have
established a first-class
LUMBER YARD,
where all kind, of lumber for building purposes
can be had at reasonable rates. Boards, Lath,
Shingles, he., &re.. always en hand.
MARCLI tt BRO.
_ _
Huntingdon, Jan. 4, 1371
Iscellafieimi,
TT GLAZIER, Notary Public, corner
11, of Washington and Smith atieeta, Hun-
Cngtion, l'a. Dan. 1271.
D ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP!
Notice is hereby given that Eas
ton rake and M. M. McNeil, doing business as
Pounders, under the name and style of Blake to
M , Ntikis this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business' will hereafter Tie conductedin the
name of Easton Blake.
Feb 9—marl 3!
TO CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
Sealed proposals for the erection of
a Presbyterian Church, at Huntingdon, will be re
ceived up to the ISTII DAY OF MARCH, NEXT.
Plans and specifications can be examined at the
office of Wm. Dorris, Dig. Contractors and Build
er:, may propose for the erection and completion of
the building, or for furnishing stone, brick, or oth
er materials. By order of the Board of Trustees.
11. G. FISHER, Secretary.
March 1. 1871-3 t,
ENP Y HARPER,
NO. 722 CHESTNUT STREET.
(Formerly 520 Arch Street,)
Opposite" Old Masonic Hall,'' PHILADELPHIA,
Has a large stock of
American and Swiss Gold and Silver WATCHES,
Opera. Liontien and Vest CHAINS, French
CLOCKS, OPERA GLASSES and FANCY GOODS.
Fancy and Plain Solid SILVERWARE, and Ro
ger's Celebrated SPOONS, FORKS, TEA SETS,
ICE PITCHERS, CASTORS, Ac., all of which are
selling at reasonable prices.
March Stb, un.—iy. • •
VXTENSIVE SALE OF HOTEL
-X-A PROPERTY. .
The undersigned proprietor of the "Jackson
House, - Huntingdon, Pa., having concluded to dis
continue the hotel business, will sell all the Furni
ture, Je., now in use in said hotel, on THURS
DAY, the 22d day of March, 1871, consisting of 25
Beds and Bedding, 10 Cook. Parlor and private
room Stoves, 20 Washstands, 5 dozen chairs, a lot
of Parlor Furniture, a large lot of Carpetings, n
great quantity of Dishes and Kitchen Furniture, 1
pair Platform Scales, 1 lot of Bar-room Furniture,
with a large lot of other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. tn. Terms:
All sums over Si and less than .$2O, three months,
and larger sums, six months.
31arelt I, t:
UTM. WILMAMS 37ANuF,
ICTURER OF
-MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS.
HEADSTONES, &-C.,
HUNTINGDON, PA
PLASTER PARIS CORNICES,
ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
Jan. 4, '7l.
WILLIAM I. STEEL,
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER,
Ifas ronoved to his New Rooms, on Main streee
three doors cast of the "Washington House," wher
he has ample room and facilities, and is now prel
pared to accommodate his old customers, and al.
others who may desire anything in his line of trade
Plain and Fancy Buggy Harness,
Carriage, Tug, and Yankee Harness,
Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Blankets, &c.,
always on hand, or made to order on the shortest
notice, and most reasonable terms. Also, a good
assortment of Horse Blankets and Sleigh Bells.
Having had twenty-fire years practical experience
in the business, he flatters himself that he can ren
der entire satisfaction to all who may patronize his
establishment.
{ S . l l}
105 E NE E
nit
Work warranted and Repairing neatly done.
Huntingdon, Oat. 19, 1370.
FRESII ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT SHAFFER'S NEW STORE.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
TILL subscriber would respectfully inform his
old friends and customers, that he has just re
ceived from the East a large and well selected stock
or
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Men, Women rend Children,
which he is prepared to sell a trifle lower than any
~,her establishment in town. Being a practical
shoemaker, and having had considerable experi
ence. toe tatters himself that his stock cannot be
surpassed in the county.
Give him a cull, at the
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
( lest end of the Diamond)
lII 7 NTINGDON, PA.
Customer work tuado to order, in a neat and
durable manner.
Jan. IL
MONEY CANNOTBUY !
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS ! !
But the Diamond Spectacles rill Preserve It.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES.
11ANUFACTURED BY
.1. E. SPENCER & CO., X. E,
Which arc now offered to the public. arc pronounced
by all celebrated Opticians of the World
to to the
JIOST PERFECT;
of oral, Artificial help to the human eye ever known
They are ground under their owb supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and
derive their name — Diamond" on account of their
hardness and brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle on which they are con
structed brings the core or centre of the lens direct
ly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct
vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and pre
venting all unpleasant sensations, such as glim
mering and wavering of sight, dizziness, &e., pecu
liar to all others in use. They ore Mounted in the
Fleet Manner, in frames of the best quality, of all
materials used for that purpose. Their Finish mid
Durability
('.13.V0T BE SURPASSED.
CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their
trade mark stamped on every frame.
AARON STEWART, Jeweler and Optician, if
Sole Agent for Huntingdon, Pa.,from whom they
can only be obtained: These goos aro not supplied
to pedlers, at any price. [junels,loy
1871.
CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! CARPETS!
FAIL STOCK,
AT REDUCED PRICES!
JAMES A. BROWN
eonstantPg receiving at his nem
CARPET STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the
Moms of the manufacturers. His stock comprise!
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
VEX aim:. WOOL DUTCH.
COTTAGE. a HEMP.
LIST nna RAG CARPETS
CARPET CHAIN,
COCO A A ••• JI , A . 11 • 4 A TTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE
OIL CLOTH S ,
and a largo stock of
WALL PAPER,
Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, Velvet
Rngs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind
ing. I make a speciality of furnishing Churches
and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing
Committees to call and sec goods made expressly
for their purposes.
Buyers will gore money and be better suit e d by
.zoing to the reuithir Carpet end Oil Cloth Stare,
for any of the above goods. I defy competition
in prices and variety of beautiful patterns.
CARPETS 25 eta. per YARD AND UPWARDS.
I have also the Agency for the Orignal
HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
so well known as the best Family Machine in the
world
Call at the CARPET STORE and see them.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Jan. 4, 1871.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
GO TO THE
"JOURNAI 4 BUILDING.'
Legal Advertisements.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Emetic of Wm. Might, dercused.]
Letters of ..'oltainistration hawing I,e,n
OR said esta, to :tic undersigned. residing a:
Shock Gap, pers,nr knowing theniselrf, intleiaegl
to said estate will loci, itinne•liate payment., an , l
those hawing elaitns ngl.h.,t the ,anto will present
them without dehty. tiv . t*. SWANK.
March 1, it.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
[Estate af James Nose, deed.]
Letters testamentary on the estate of James
Moore, late of M'Connelstown. tlec'd., having been
granted to the undersigned, :in persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are requertcd to
make immediate payment, and slime having claims
to present them I'll::: authenticated for settlement.
' •.TAMES M. LLOYD,
.1 A MD , WARD.
M'Connellittown. Feb. 8-1811. Exrs„
BLAKE A 31'NEIL.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Ric Lard Brigfp,dee'd.]
Letters te,tamentary en the estate of Richard
Brigg 3, late of Warriersmark tvrp.. dee'd., baring
been granted to the urh-rsigned. ail person, know
ing thLmselres indel,ted to ...id estate are request
ed to wake into: payatent. awl those baring
claims to pr,stot hem duly authenticated for set
tlement. J 0 .1.7.P11 MINGLE,
Bxeentor.
Birmingham, Feb. 15, 1871.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Wm. P. Ram
sey and Eliza t. 4., his wile, of Dublin township,
llunting•don county, Pa., by deed of voluntary as
signment. dated February U. 1871. have assigned
all the estate real and personal of the said Wm. P.
Ramsey, (except so much thereof as is by the laws
of Pennsylvania, exempt from execution.) to John
S. Nimmon and A. A. Skinner. of Franklin county
in trust, for the benefit of the creditors of. the said
Wm. P. Ramsey. Ail persons therefore indebted
to the said Wm. P. Ramsey will make payment tt
said Assignees. and those having claims will make
known to the same without delay.
JOHN S. N DIMON,
A. A. SKINNER.
Fannetsburg, Franklin county, Pa.
Feb. 22/71.-6t.
COURT SALE.
ORPHANS'
(Dote of John Peightol, decennfd.)
By tirtuc of an order of the Orphans' Court o
Huntingdon county, the undersigned will expos.
to public sale on the premises, in Penn township
in said township, on FRIDAY, MARCH 24TD
1871, at 10 o'clock. a. m., all the following describ
ed real estate of John Peightal, late of said tp., de
ceased, to wit : One hundred and thirty acres o
land, more or less; eighty acres of which ar
cleared, in a good state of cultivation, and harlo t
thereon erected a large log dwelling house, barn
and other improvements. The above tract of lan.
will be sold as a whole or in parts to suit pinches
era. It is situated on the line of the Huntingdco
and Broad Top Railroad; is in a pleasant commit
nity, convenient to market, and in every way de
sirable for agricultural purposes.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the perches
money to be paid on confirmation or Bale. and th
residue in two equal annual payments, with inter
eat, to be secured by judgment bonds and mod
gage of purchaser.
WILLIAM LONG.
MOULDINGS. &C
SAMUEL PEIGHTAL,
JAMES WARD.
Administrators of John Peightal, deceased.
11*Connellstown. Pi., March 8, 1871—ts.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATI
[Estate of James Piper, deceased.]
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court c
Huntingdon county, there will be exposed to pul
lie sale, on the premises, in Teil township, Hun
tingdon county, Pa., on
Friday, the 24th day of Ifarch, 187.1
at one o'clock, a tract of land, situate in said town
ship, bounded by lands of Stittson Wilson, Ales
ander Scott, Alexander Rouse, Daniel Plot an
others, containing about 217 acres, forty of whit
are cleared, and the balanee well timbered wit
WIIITE OAK, CHESTNUT and ROCK OAR
and baring thereon erected a LOG HOUSE an
BARN. This land is near the Nossville end Shoe
Gap Tanneries, and has on it a large amenut t
bark and strap timber.
TERMS OS SALE.—One-third of the purehas
money to be paid on confirmation of the sale a
April Court. when the deed will be made, en
the residue in two equal annual payments with in
Serest, to be sccured by the bands and mortgage t.
judgments of the purchaser.
J. M. LUPFER.
Administrator of James Piper, deceased,
Shade Gap, Feb. 22,11.t5.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL
I'ABLE REAL ESTATE.
(Ealate of Henry Marc., deceased.)
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
Huntingdon County, the undersigned will expos
to public sale. on the premises, on 5.4 TURD-4 )
MA/J[7125711. 1571, at one o'clock, p. m., all th
following described real estate, late of Henry Sha
ver, deceased, to wit :
No 1. All that certain tract of /and s!tuate
tp., near the borough of Mt. mien. Lonnie
ed on all sides by the lands of Peter Shaver, hav
ing thereon erected a thre story Frame Grist Mil.
Saw Mill, Dwelling House. Stable, and neeessar.
outbuildings, and containing ten acres more orbs,
No. 2. All that certain Farm, situate in Shirk
township, bounded on the north by the Juniata riv
er, on the east by lands of Jacob Sowers, on th
south by lands of James Barnes, and on the wes
by lands or George Miller and Peter Shaver. can
taming 112 acres and 134 perches and allowance
having thereon erected a two-story dwelling Lofts
and necessary outbuildings.
No. 3 All that certain tract of Woodland, eituab
in the came township, hounded on the north b•
lands of Peter Shaver, on the east by lands of Wni
Shaver's heirs, on the south by lands of henry Cu
penhaver, and on the west by lands of Peter Sha
vcr and others, containing 54 aeres and 125 perch
es and allowance.
GEO. SHAFFER.
No. 4. A lot of ground in the borough of Moue
Union, fronting Go feet on the south side of th.
Pennsylvania Railroad, and extending in slept!
120 feet to an alley, bounded on the east by lot is
Nicholas .'haver, and on the west by lot of Join
Gayton.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purehast
money to. be paid on confirmation of sale, and the
residue in tiro equal annual payments thereafter
with interest. to be secured by the bonds and mort
gages of purchasers.
March 8, 1871.—tc.
W. H. WOODS, W. B. LEAS, JAPES NORTE,
R. MILTON BPEER, DAVID DADRICE.
THE UNION BANK OF HUNTiNG:
DON,
' CAPITAL,' PAID UP $lOO,OO,
Solicits accounts from Banks, Bankers, and oth
ers. A liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits.
All kinds of Securities bought and sold for the usual
commission.
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all
parts of Europe supplied at the usual rates.
Persons depositing Gold and Silver will receive
the same in return, with interest. The partners are
individually liable to the extent of their whole pro
perty fur all deposits.
January 4,167 l
1871
HENRY CO'S.
LUMBER ANp COAL DEPOT.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS,
Lath, Pit•kets, &c., constantly on hand.
FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH,
FRAMES, &C., at manufacturers' prices.
ANTHRACITE, BROAD TOP, ALLE-
GHANY, SANDY RIDGE AND
PITTSBURG COAL.
BY the TON, CAR. or BOAT I,OAP.
Feb. 15, 1871.
ROBERT U. JACOB,
Wholesale and retail dealer
IN THE BEST QUALITY OF
ANTHRA CITE & BROAD TOP COAL,
STOVE,
BLACKS3IITHING,
LIMEBURNINU,
STEAM GENERA TING PURPOSES.
AR sizes and kinds kept constantly on hand, sad
all orders filled promptly at the lowest market
rates.
PRINTING
Orders received either at the °Moe near Broad)
Top Corner, room fonotrly occupied by the Union
Bank, or by A. B. F 194
Meet:.
JOHN . GATTON.
HENRY C. SHAVER,
Trustees.
Miscellaneous.
HUNTINGDOA; PA.,
C. C. NORTH, Cashier.
for all