The Huntingdon Journal T. R. DURBORROIV, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 27, 1872 EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE, PUEBLO, COL. TEL.. Nov. 7, 1872. Here am I. at the end of my journey, at last! Nineteen hundred and thirty-two miles from Old Mather Huntingdon, via the "Burlington Rout.," and yet I am but little over half-way West! Such is the magnitude of our great country. I have just reached what, in the next hundred ye irs, in all probability, will be the heart or it as well as its geographical centre. The va..-t plains which I have b. en pas-ing th ough, for the last two or three dabs, at the rate of twenty or twenty.five miles an hour, will all en settled up in a few years and millions will respond where only a few stragglers are visible now. These plains may look parched and uninviting at present, but a very small amount of capit and labor will make them gardens beside the stet ile hills of Petan-ylvania and New England. It matters not whether the na tive American touches them or not, the fireigners. that are constantly landing on our shores, will make them to "bloom es the rose." The tilling of the soil and the planting of timber will bring with them abundant moisture. 'this has been fully demonstrated elsewhere. And with abund ant moisture the most serious objection to these vast plains will be overcome. Well, to return to where I parted w'th my readers yestertity morning. I to .k the usual daily train on the Denver and Rio Grande Railway for this plac,—one hundred and nineteen miles from Denver —where I arrived at 4:31) o'clock, r. and put up at the Chileott House. The scenery along the line of the rind is truly grand. On your right you have the Rocky Mountains, thrust up from the plain, pre !tatting a th tusitid cut and carved shapes, extending the entire distance. They are just far enough off to take away their naked ugliness and make them seem robed in a garb of gauze, while on your left, un til you reach the 'Colorado Divide," there' is a succession of high bluffs upon which many of the Monumental Rocks are loca ted. Upon the strange and varied groups here presented . I could have gazed for hours. When I left Denver there was consider able snow upon the grounl, but the sun came out warm and pleasant and it began to disappear very rapidly. For the first ten or fifteen miles out the read passed through an agricultural region, and I no ticed several farmers threshing. The win ter grain looks well, and where there is abundance of moi-titre the yield is said to be from 40 to 50 bushels to the acre In fact some of the old settlers tell marvelous stories in regard to the prcductivenesa of the soil wl•en irrigated, but I shall not re peat them lest they might mislead some one. I stated above that I took the Denver and Rio Grande Railway. This miniature railway has created a tremendous sensa tion in railway circles. It has settled the question of the practicability of railways of a gauge not exceeding three feet. I am indebted to the editor of the Spring fold (Mass.) RepuLlican for a description of the equipment. He says : "The road and its trains, in the first place. look like a railway plaything. in contrast with the broader and heavier tracks and lirger cars of the accustomed lines; delicate and dain ty, they seem almost tto faint and feeble for the hard, quick work to which they are called, and e-pecially unequal to the g-eat contact which they have invited.— Yet so far, surely, they are performing their task with ease, with comfort, with celerity, and with success. The track.bed of the narrow gauge is 10 to 12 feet wide,- as against 15 feet ; the distance between the rails 3 feet, as against 4 feet 81 inch es; the rails weigh 30 pounds to the yard. as against 56; the engines 12 to 16 tons, as against 25 to 30 tons, putting about half the weight on the drive-wheels that the large locomotives do; the pas enger cats, with 8 wheels, and carrying 32 passengers. weigh 6 tons, as against 18 tons. 8 wheels and 50 passengers ; and the freight cars. so far introduced, weigh 2 tons, run on 4 wheels and carry 4 to 5 tons of freight, as against cars weighing 9 tons on 8 wheels, and capable of 10 ton's load. Where four passengers sit in the ordinary car, three are seated in the narrow ones, two on one side and one on the other of the passage way, the car being divided in the middle by a door, and the seats for two and one, respectively, being reversed in the two sec tions,.so as to balance the carriage. The cars at first introduced are 7 feet wide, and 101 feet high from rail to top. They prove a trifle more compact than is necesary, and not quite generous enough in accom modations for passengers; but this evil is being remedied in new cars now construct ing; while sleeping cars and day drawing room cars can be made for the narrow gauge roads, which will accommodate still more persons. in proportion to their siz • and weight, than the ordinary cars of this character now do. The new freight cars are on 8 wheels, weigh 3} tuns, and carry 9 tons. The box cars for general mer chandise weigh 4 tons, and carry from 8 to 9 tons." The road starts at Denver and termin ates, at present, at Pueblo, a distance of 119 miles by the schedule. It full)ws the valleys formed by the "Platte and its tribu taries to the lop of what is called the Col oradle." At the summit of this - 14 151vide" a point 8,0 , 0 feet above the ocean is reached, and 2,000 feet above Denver. The grade is about 75 feet to the mile. From the “Divide," which is a spur of the mountains extending out at right angles into the plain, from the chain known as the Rocky Mountains, it fo,low the tributaries of the Arkansas to Pueblo. The cost of construction and equipment, including all necessary expenses, have not exceeded $14,000 per mile, while the Kan sas Pacific, built by the same men, and I think through a country better ad tpted to building riilroads, cost $22,000 per mile. GO TO THE SALE OF FURNI It is ast.undibg how the little thing does work ! The ordinary passenger cars run as smoothly and an gently as the best 15u!1. man c ,rs. A passenger can sit in them ,nd read for liners without scarcely weary ing his e)es. It dues seem to me that the pr jest is more than a suece•ss—it is a complete triumph of the num who have :Av.:eater' the '•Narrow Gauge." It is just the thing in a mountainous region or in an extremely Li!ly country. It is just what the pa. ple of Huntingdon want up Stone Creek, right past the birth place of w. W. B.rst. Esq., the first Division Superintendent of this kind of road in America It would be Huntingdon's just tribute to one or her meritorious sons. EDITOR W. W. Borst, Esq , who has been con nected with the road as D:vi-din Superin tendent since it has recoired a Superinten delt, is a native. f St nJ Hunting don county. wham his mother still resides. Be served Lithfully during the war, in the regiment of G.l. P..lmer, of Philadel phia, now Gen. Palmer, President of the Denver end Rio Grande R .ilway. After the cess.tion of h.tstilitit-s. Gen. Palmer was connect, d with the Kans:s Pacific, and having every confidence in his old com rade, Borst, he tendered him a position upon the road. Ilis first position was to superintend the shipping of the iron for that road at Pitt burgh. Ile was subse quently located as agent and plynrister at Sheridan. Kit Carson. and finally at Den• ver. In the n.eantinte Gen. Painter was selected as President t.f the Denver and Rio Grande R Tway, and he tendered the position of D.vision Superintendent to Mr. Burst whieh he accepted and *till holds. Be is constant'y at his ptst, an indefati gable worker, strictly temperate and regu lar in his habits, and above all strictly Mutest I hope to see the day when he will be Sulam intendent of the entire line of r. ad from Denver to the .ttio Grande, a distance of 750 miles. The country traversed by the railway out to the •Divide" is quite inferior. and this is the case down to the attighbothood of Colorado Springs. Bark from the Fountain, a ttibutary of the Arkansas, the plain is occupied by Rancliemen who raise anti feed th iu , at ds of cattle and sheep A single Randleman may own two, three or four thousand acres of land and feed ten or fifteen thousand head of sheep or a propottionato number of cattle. Millions of dollars are invisted in the business. The soil is strongly impregnated with alkali, eta c title or sheep n'ed very little, if any. She-p will net two d..llars per head each year over and above expenses for herding and cupping. They are worth from 0.50(§3.50 per head according to quality. Native sheep do not. succeed very well: in fart it is said that only one-third will survive at the end of a year. About three-fourths Mexican succeed best. Colorado Springs is the most important point on the road. This is a beautiful place. It has been built up inside of two years. The houses are •noit and substan tial and the streets are wide and dean. It is well watered by water brought in a ca= nal from the Fountain. Every street has a pure stream of wat••r coutsing along a canal between the side-walk and the street. A very Sue hotel has been built here.— Pike's Peak looms up above it on the west at a distance of perhaps six miles in a direct line. My impression was that it was not more than two and a half or three miles to the summit of it. • But on inquiry I was told that the summit could only be reached by traveling about sixteen Miles. Carriages can be us,d for a distance of eight miles. then mules for six miles fur ther and the remainder of the journey must be tandem] f The distance front the railway stat!on to the different places of interest in this lo cality are as follows: Colorado City (Old Tzwn), t‘vo and one-half miles; Bode Springs, five and three-fourths miles; Garden of the Gods, four and one half tn:les; Glen Eyrie (where Gsn. Palmer has a unign:fieent residence, and where an eaglet was ushered into being while I was in the neighborhood,) five miles; Cbiaun Canon five, and Monument Park nine miles. It will take several days to visit all these places of interest. Front 'Joleratlo Springs to Pueblo the soil is strongly mixed with alkali. There is very little timber ; only a few cotton_ woad trees. The vegetation is a peculiar grass, sage brush and cactus. The atmosphere is very highly rarefied. An eastern man, it is said, will see an antelope upon the plain, steal up within what he believes to be shooting range, fire away and the antelope will never cease its grazing. He will go forward until he reaches the p•eipt where he saw h;s ball strike the earth, and blaze away again with a similar result. It will not be until the third shot that he will be likely to disturb the quiet of the harmless creature before him. This decepti n in distances was very mortifying to me. I saw a little brtte out upon the plain, which I supposed was a few hundred yards away, and was astonished to hear that it was several miles off. Puebla. is located on t - le Arkansas a short distance fiom where the Fountain enters it. It emitaine a about 2,000 in habitants. There are some very ne it brick business houses hero and others being erected. Many of the buildings. however, are adobe—brick dried or burned in the There are several persons here from Central Pennsylvania. Principal among them is Ferd Barndoll ir, fl innerly or Mar tinsburg, Blair county. who is one of the most wealthy and influmvial men in the place Ile his one of the neatest resi dences west of B ins is City. The Thatch ers, of the same place, are banking and carrying on ma•chandizing extensively. They have stores at Pueblo, Trinadad and Ft. Lyon. There is a son. of Dr. Win trode, of Marklesburg, nisi here, and no doubt there are others. But this letter id becnuiug too lung, I must close up. J. It. D. INDiAN.troLls, IND., Nor• 13, 1872. At ha f-past ni - ae o'clock, A. M., on the morning of the ith, I left Pueblo on the "home stretch." I had the pleasure of the company of Superintendent I'orst, who had been visitiag the branch from Pueblo TURE, STOVES, CARPETS, to Canon City, a distance of 40 mileS up in the mountains. At the latter place the railway reaches coal ut'nes, where the best coal is found for steam generating purpo ses. yet discovered in the Rocky Moan tains. Large quantities are beim.. mined and shipped to Denver. It is supposed ;II it the K. P. R. It. will run a branch of their road, from Kit Carson to Pueblo, for the purpose of reaching these mines. Our little iron horse—quite a pony—pulled u, up the heavy grade towards C.lorad Springs at from seventeen t r twenty miles en hour. It has made an high as twenty eight miles an hour. It was amusing to see the rabbits run at times when the en. g;ne would whist'e. I sow three and four at one time. They would dash among the sage brush as if the very Old Harry wo of er them. The little prairie dogs, how ever. would sit bolt upright and would gaze at the unt.l it was only a for rods off, when into their holes they would pop, with a little yelp or signal. and the next instant their noses would be pro truding: Game appears to be very plenty. At Colorado Springs I met Harry Hun ter, son of John R. Hunter, Esq. of Hun tingdon. He has been in the neighbor hood for a year or two. He is well located and doing very well. The diamond fever had just reached the Springs. In a few days it would be raging fiercely. Gre it stories were being repeated of the finding of valuable stones, worth thousands, of course, and they would have their effect upon a population that is principally made up of adventurers. lion. John Scott is expected at the Springs this season again. He and his party : - .re spoken of with much warmth.— If he should fail to visit them the coming Summer much trsapp ,intment will be fell. Thousands of persons are beginning to vis it these Springs, since hotels have been erected, for their health,. It is alleged that no incipient case of consumption or asthma has fitiled to be cured in this atmosphere; but on the other hand, whin the disease is deep seated and in the last stages, the pa tient is only hurried to his final resting place The pulse is said to be accelerated about ten pulsations. We arrived at Denver on time, and an hour or two later I was aboard of the K. P. for Kansas City. I soon retired and was aroused the next morning for break fast at Wallace. The breakfast was a bad on for dyspeptics. Everything as hot as it could be made. Here you get buffalo steak and beef steak from the same piece of flesh. Four buffaloes put in an appear ance a short distance this side c f Wallace. Three of which stood, with elevated heads. and gazed at the train in mute astonish. meut. The company was a very soci,ble one and I spent the day very pleasantly By six o'clock on the morning of the 9th I was back to Kansas City. I spent Saturd,y hunting up Eastern pe ,ple. Among others I had the pleasure of meeting Di. Huyette, fitrmerly of Sha ver's Creek, who is now located in that place. In the evening I attended a meet ing of the Pennsylvanians in Kansas City. at the Broadway Hotel, who had met for the purp ,se of getting up a demonstration in h nor of-the great majority given by the Keystone State for Gen. Grant. There were about forty in attendance It. was resolved to get up a real old fashioned Pennsylvania supper. The bill of fare was to contain buckwheat cakes and map!e mo lasses, glade butter. oven-baked bread. saur kraut, apple butter, Monongahela whisky, &c., &c. It was very pleasant meeting these old fashioned Pennsylvanians so far from home, We spent the greater part of Sunday with our old friend WU/. C Shafer and his family, formerly of Bedford. They keep the Smart House, and do a large pri vate boarding business. Sunday is almost 104 sight of after passing the Missouri river. In Kansas City the stores and shops and places of amusement are in the main kept open. In the afternoon we had the pleasure of meeting Maj. Frank and Josiah Holsinger, f rmerly of Wuodbnry, Bedford county. They reside out of Kan sas City several miles, but eventually, if the city continues to grow as it has fur the last ten years, they will be in the city We bade our kind and hospitable friends good-bye on Monday evening, at 4:30 o'clock, on the 11th in-t , and took the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs R. R. for St. Joe and the B. & M. R. R. It fromthatpoint to Burlington. We stopped at Ottumwa for breakfast and found it quite a smart town. It is grow ing very rapidly. We passed through Fai:field and a namber of other thriving and beautiful towns before reaching Bur lington. This portion of lowa is very well timbered. and I would judge very produc tive. It has been settled for e number of years evidently. The Burlicgton and Missouri River Rail !load is one of the best equipped roads in the West. The road bed is substantial and the cars are second to none in the country. The dining car arrangement is in vogue here and it is one of the greatest improvements known to railroading. We re-crossed the iron bridge over the Mississippi and an hour or so later ar rived at Galesburg. Here we were obliged to lay four hours. This was very tiresome. I spent the time sauntering about the place and looking into the repair shops At five o'clock we struck out for Peoria. A few miles from the latter place we went through a wagon and two horses. The driver was thrown off to one side uninju red, but the horses and wagon were not word' twenty-five cents a bushel. This delayed us considerably, but the Indiana pais, Bloomington and Western train waited fur us and brought us into this place just in time to be too late. Here we are obliged to wait five hours before the next train leaves for Columbus and Pitts burgh Five hours ! Just think of it ! But it can't be helped. This is one of the greatest railway cen tres in the Western States ; same to. or a dozen trains are made up here. Fiona here we go directly to Pi tsburgb, via Colum bus, and, if we should not stop off at the' former place, we will be in Huntingdon,if all goes well, on Thursday morning. J. 11, D, SHADES, PATENT SPRING COURT SALE. By virtuo of an order of the Orphons' Court of nuntingdon county, I will expose to public solo on he ...emboli. on S TURDAY, 2.13 t Day of Dx , 1872, tt lo o'clock A. M.. that certain lot of gym 1 !routing fifty fret on the north ride of Mien +tree in the borough of Huntingdon, and extent. ing book in depth one hundred feet, being Lie ,gouthern half of lot No. 193 in the recorded plan of the town, known as the .• Peggy Drutherline" property, having thereon a leg dwdlins house, well, Sc. Trans oe SALE.—gue-half the parch tee money to be paid on confirmation or Fole. and the residse in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bond of the purchaser. DAVID BLACK, n0t , 21-3t.. Administrator. INTSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ES. -A- TATE. The undersigned Trustee, appointed to sell the real estate of Isaac Brumbaugh, late of Peen fownship. deceased, will expose to sale at his ree idenue in Penn township, on Thursday, the 19th lay of Damnher. 1672,. the following described property : All th et curtain tract of land situate in Penn township, Hutitingd n county, bounded y lands of Philip Garner, A'irnin Snyder, Bohm taiderson, Jacob Brumbaugh end 11 athew tontaining 51 nores, 91 perches and allow:me:, the same well timbered. Trans OF SA LC.—One tbird of purchase mom,' to he paid on confirmation of sale, one-third in osr year thereafter with interest to be secured by judgment bond. and one-third to ho secured by inclginent bond with interest, payable at death of Catharine B• umbaugh, widow, interest on same to oe paid her annually. S. I'. PRUBIBeitTGII, novn-tds. Trustee. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. 'A good Farm, situate in Jackson town.hip. Huntingdon county, about two miles north-neat of 1111cAlevy's Fort, is hereby IGred at Public E tle, on the premises, on Friday. •he 20th day or December, 1872, at one o'clock in .he afternoon. This tract is bounded by lands so George Dignes and lithere, formerly owned h. John Saner, containing ninety-seven tier. and eighty-nine perch.. having thereon erected a good house and a good barn. .• Terms of purchase will be made known on the Inv of sale•. LEAH MILLER. Nt;v.27,1218.] NOTICE IN PA WI Notice to Mary M'Cluskey, wife of Michael M'Closkey, Davenport, Iowa; Martha Robinson. wife of George Robinson. Carlisle, Cumberland •munty. Pa; William Shaver, K4nowhit, West Virginia: and all other heirs of Samuel Shaver. late of Shirley township, Huntingdon county. Pa.. deceits., take notice, that an inquest will be hotel on the premises of Samuel Shaver. deceased. is the township of Shirley. in the county of Hunting don. on the 231 clay of December, 1872, at ono o'clock. in the afternoon, of that day, fur the put • ose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased, to and among his legal representative', if the same can he done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and op nraise the 1.81110 nceurgling to law. at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, N0v.27,'72-4t. Sheriff. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to make distribution of the funds now in the bands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the real es tate of George H. Lang, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Thursday, the 19th day of December, 1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the office of Simpson & Armitage. in the borough of Hun tingdon, at which time and place. all parties is ?crested ere notified to attend, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. G. B. ARMITAGE, N0v.27,124t. Auditor. QIIIRLEYSBURG ELECTRO.MED IC tL, livdroptithic an 1 Orthopedie foot,- tote. for the treatment of all Chronic Diseases and Deformities. Send for Circulars. Address Drs. BAIRD A GRIIRETT. n0v.27,7211] Shirleysburg, Pa. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY FOR TFIE THROAT AND LUNGS. It is gratifying to us to inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wisbart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an envia- ble reputation front the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the first families Europe, not through the press alone, but by per- eons throughout the States actually benefiittcd and cured at hie office, While he publishes less, so say our reporters, he is unable to eupbly the de• mend. It gains and holds its reputation— First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the tl nut and b.onch:al tub., which cams irritation, Second. It removes the cause of irritation (which produces cough) or the inueous membrane and bronehial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purifies the blood. Third. It is free from squills, lobelia, ipecac and opium, of ntiola most throat and lung nine- dies aro composed, which allay cough only, and disorganize the stomach. It has a soothing efieot on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the system, and in its invigorating and purifying offects it has gained a reputation which it must hold above all Others in the market. NOTICE. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS WORM SUGAR DROPS Being under my immediate direction, they shall not lose their curative qualities by the use of.cheap and impure articles. HENRY IL. WISHART, PROPRIETOR. FREE OF CHARGE, Dr. L. Q. C. Wisbart's Ogles Parlors are open on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., for oonsaltation by Dr. Wm. T. liner. With him aro associatod two consulting physicians of aoknoirledsoil ability. rats opportunity is not offered by any other inltitution in the city. All letters must be tt:Ltrossmi to L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D., No. 232 N. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA n0v27.6m. GOOD FITS SHOEMAKING ! We manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Shoes, (Jailers, Ac., of the best material the market produces, nod at the shortest possible notice. Persons from the country can be accommodated with our own manufacturing b 3 giving a few hours notice. All kinds of repairing neatly done. Fur past favors accept our sincere thanks. D. lIERTZLER h BRO., 403 Allegheny St., Opposite )3. T. Oeput juue2tltt fluntingtion, Pn. BED, PICTURE FRAMES. &c., New Adverdsements, IMPORTANT NEWS! ►s the season for a change of Clothing has now arrived, we would not be .king Our duty ac journ alists it we did net direct our readers to the unu sual faJilities and attractions utTered by ROCKIIILL & WILSON THE FAMOUS PIIELADELNII.: CLOTHIERS, Who stand unrivaied for cheapness and superiori ty of stock fur FALL AND WINTER, and have such complete business• fac:lities that parties resi• ding in this place can have sent by mail sample= of goods and such plain directions fur self-meas urement to insure a perfect fit. READY-MADE CLOTHING, VARIED AND ELEGANT, FOE MEN, TOUTHE, AND DOTS. CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT, UNEQUALED. ROCICHILL 603 and 605 Caestuut. aireet, Philadelphia. Nuir.27,'72-2r. ORPHANS' COURT SA LE OF VAI. CABLE REAL ES CATE. By virtue of aus order of the Orphans' Court of Ihnitiligdun county. I will wirer at public sale on the premises, on SAT OW .IY, 214 of D:cnriber. 1872, at 1 o'clock P. M., the interests of my wards, being the undivided two-sixths in the following described real estate. situate in Cass township, Huntingdon county. Pennsylvonia, bounded by lands of Wesley Crwsley, Abram Pheasants and others, containing 150 acres, more or less, about 80 sores of which are cleared, and the balance wall timbered, having thereon a two story log house, lug barn. and out buildings. also a good orchard and spring of water. TERMS or 611.1,-o.e-third of the port:bass money to be paid on .confirmation of sale. when deed will be made: one•third in one year thereaf ter, with interest. an I the remaining one-third a' the death of Elizabeth Turner, widow, the interest thereon to be paid to her annually during her life. the whole to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. DAVID CLARKSON, Guardian of John 11, and Daniel Turner, minor children 4.f Daniel Turner, decen.ed. At the suite time the tote;ests of the remaining heirs. being the undivided four-sixths.will be sold, giving the purchaser a. title to the whole. JOHN MIERLEY, Attorney for other Loire. nov274s ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL• UAELE TOWN LOTS IN HUNTLNODON, PENN. Estate of David G. Corbin. deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County, the undersigned will expose to o'le on the premises, on FRID tY, DECEM BER 13th, 1372, the following described real es tate, late of David G. Corbin, deceased: All that certain part of a lot of ground situate in the town of West Huntingdo fronting 25 feet on Washing ton street and extending in depth at right angles to the came 150 feet to an alley, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, being the eastern half of lot No. 220 in the plan of said town. Also all that certain lot of ground, adjoining the above described halt lot on the east, being lot No. 216 in the plan of .id town, fronting 50 feet on Wirshington street and extending in depth lOU leetto no alley fifteen feet wide. These properties ore located in the centre of the rapidly growing town of West tluntingdon, and are very desirable localities either fur dwellings or for business purposes. For information address the undersigned Trus tee or his attorney, K. Allen Lovel'. TERMS OF SALE One-third of the purchase money to be paid on con=rmation of sale, one-third in one year there after, with interest, and the remaining one-third at the death of the widow of David G Corbin, de ceased, with interest payable regularly and annu ally to said widow during her natural life, said de ft-rred payments to be secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purchasers. WILLIAM E. CORBIN, Truetee. nov2o 2w. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock c. m, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration. upon the estate .tt L.Nnuel Green, of the borough of Cassville, leeeased, baying been granted to the undersigned. All persons indented to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those baring claims, to present them toz.settlsTent.......... AUSTIN GREEN, Cassvill, Nov. 12, 1872. Gt.* Administrator B LAIR & NICHOLSON, Sucaossors to henry Stark, deceased, No. la North Third street, Philadelphia, have on mind and will sell at the Lowest Prices, a large 4n41 well selecoeil assortment of all kinds of Gro ceries, Teas, Spices, Fish, Cheese, Syrups, Tobac co, be. _ _ Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. [nov2o-Iyr. 1872. CARPETS!! CARPETS!! CARPETS!! SPRING STOCK. AT LOWEST PRICES! JAMES A. BROWN L constant/✓ receiving at his new CARPET STORE, HUNTINGDON, PA., 5251 Hill Street. Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the (mum of the manufauturers. His stock comprises za*cMrNs, BRUSSELS; . . WOOLOUTCII, lIEMP, VENITIAN, COTTAGE, LIST and RAG CARPETS CARPET CHAIN, COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS, FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and a large stock of WALL PAPER, Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, Velvet Rugs, Door Mate, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind ing. I make a specialty of furnishing Churches and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing Committees to call and sec goods made expressly for their purposeSi Buyers will save money and be better suited by ping to the reyalar Carpet end Oil Cloth Store, for any of the above goods. I defy competition in prices and variety of beautiful patterns. I have also the Agency for the Orignal nows SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVED, 40 well known as the best Family Machine in the world Callat the CARPET STORE and see them. JAMES A. BROWN, Feb. 14,1872. W. BUCHANAN J. X. BUCHANAN. B UCHANAN & SON. 509 HILL STREET, lIUNTLYGDON, PA. We have the the largest, eheapost and best as. sortment of COOKING STOVES West of Philadelphia. We constantly keep on band SPEARS'. CALORIFIC. EXCELSIOR, OLIVE BRANCH. PENN, MORNING LIGHT, COTTAGE, STAR, and the REGULATOR. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED ! WOOD and WILLOW WARE, JAPANESE WARE, TIN AND PAINTED WARE, TOLEDO PUMPS, ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC. Persons going to housekeeping can get erery thing they need, from a clothes pin to a cooking Itove. ROOFING, SPOUTING & JOB WORK lone at short notice. Give us a call and we feel satisfied you coo save money. lOapril. Fort SALE.— ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CUOICE BUILDING LOTS in West Iluntingdon, Fs. FIFTY of theme lots will, for a short time, be plfer; ed at low prim ! ranging twin SIMI to 2150. 7.1.4 env. Apply to or addrers uov29 tf It. ALLISON MILLER. AT JAS. A. 8110 VirIVS, No. 525, New Advertisements. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAL UABLE REAL ESTATE. Ratate of David G. Corbin. deceased. By Virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of . tfuntingdon County, the undersicued will expose io sale on the p remit... an TIIURSDAY, DE CEMBER 12:h, 1872, at 11l u'ulocK A. M.. the fot ,owiog deacm,ed real estate, lute of David U. Cur bin, deceased, to-wit: All that tract of land known as the -Lower Farm," situate in Juniata fownship, in said county, about three miles south of Ifuntingdon, and boituded by lauds of Wm. L. Musser, Christian Long and others, containing 7.1 acres, more or lass, about sixty acres of which are cleared and in good state of cultivation, the bal. taco being welt covered with timber. On this farm aro the aow...g buildings and improvements: A COMFORTABLE DWELLING - 11011 SE AND KITCHEN, which are well supplied with excellent water con veyed in pipes from a never failing spring. Also v good, new BANK BARN, WAGON SHED and CORN CRIB. Good spring water is supplied fur the stock in the barn yard. and all modern conve niences provided fur making the stables comforta ble. Tais farm also has a good APPLE ORCLIARD, containing the best varieties of fruit, with some Pear and Pesch 'frees also in good bearing coudi• lion. On the same day, at 2 o'clock P. M., the follow ng described real estate will be exposed to sale on the pretniscs: THE MANSION FARM ,f the said David G. Corbin, deceased, situated in Juniata Township aforesaid, four miles tomtit from Huntingdon, bounded by !Inds of Jacob Brcnne .nan ana by the Raystown Branch, containing 282 'errs, more or less, about 150 of which are cleared .end in good state of cultivation, and the balance well Glistered with good White Oak and Rock Oak 4 aw Timber, which can be conveniently taken off. And which finds ready sale. This farm has on it a large BANK BARN, WAGON SHED, CORN .11,18 and CIDER MILL and PRESS. It is well mi,plied with fruit from a large APPLE ORCH• ABB, which contains many varieties of excellent ruit, also peaches and pears of good varieties. These farms are both advantageously located, near to snorkel, and in a good neighborhood. Persons wishing to purchase first class hdhaes can not find better localities. Persons desiring information in regard to these properties will apply by letier or in person to the undersigned Trustee, or his attorney, K. Allen Lovell. TERMS OF SALE One-third of the purchase money to be paid on :tontirmation or sale, one-third in one year there titer, with interest, and the remaining one-third tithe death of the widow of David G. Corbin, de ceased, with interest payable regularly and annu ally to said widow during her natural' life, said referred payments to be secured by the bonds and mortgages of the purchasers. WILLIAM E. CORBIN, Trustee. nor2o-2w. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Abraham Lore, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Abra ham Shore, of Cass Township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested tot take imme diate payment, and those baring claims to present them for settlement. JESSE D. SHORE, Carsville, Nov. 18, 1872-60 1, Adm'r. ATALU AB LE MILL PROPERTY v AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned will sell. at Private Sale, the follow ingdescribed Real Estate, situate on Stone Creek, inßorree township. Huntingdon county, Pa., to wit: A tract e" land known as the "Couch Mill Pioperty," containing about Three Hundred and Twenty-five acres; over One Hundred acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultiva tion, having thereon erected a GRIST MILL, SAW MILL, STORE HOUSE, also, four Dwelling Housesand a first-class (new) Bank Barn, with two never failing Wells or water, and a never fail ing Spring that cannot be excelled. This is a first•class stock farm, having produced sixty tons of Timothy hay per seas., with a ea pacity for one hundred tons per year. It is also well adapted to raising Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, and all other grains and vegetables: there is water in nearly every field. The Grist Mill is admitted to be in one of the best locations, for a mill, in Huntingdon county. Too sits fur a Country Store cannot be excelled, Store Room and Dwelling House rent for two hundred dollars per year. The remaining portion of this tract of land, is well timbered, with WHITE PINE, WHITE AND ROCK OAK. HEMLOCK, &c., tte. This property is also situate'en the public road leading up Stone Creek, from Huntingdon to MeAley's Fort, and is only ten miles fro n Hun tingdon. In offering this property for sale the undersigned will add that be is induced to part with it through a desire to retire to private lite, being now sixty-five years of age and having bur led his wife recently is without a family. Tenses cr SALL—Fifteen thousand dollars cash, or sixteen thousand dollars in payments to suit the purchaser or purchasers, as the Mill or Farm will be sold aeparatai, For reference, see ion. John Scott, Messr, Brown b Bailey, attorneys, and Messrs. Lovell do Musser, Attorneys, atlliTtitydon,fa. HENRY - CONPROPST. Conpropst's Mill, lluntiagdon county, Pu. N0v.13;72-42,3. D RUGS AND NOTIONS. Storo room opposite the Exchange Hotel, on Rail. road street, 1872 HUNTINGDON, PA., Have a complete stock of Dregs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Soap, Combs, Brushes, Patent Medicines, 4tc., Pure Wines and Liquors, for medical use. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Ten per cent. will be deducted from the marked selling price of all medicine.. Havc just received a new stock of Grocerie, Prevision. and Confectioneries, consisting of Teas Coffee. Sugar, Syrups, Cakes end Crackers, Cheese, Raisins, Nuts, Dates, Figs, Ac.. bc. Tobaoco and segars, all of which will be sold very low. N0v.6,872. JOHNSTON. AGENTS WANTED FOR "IN SECTS AT HOME."—Seven hundred pages ; upwards of 700 eats ; 21 full page engra vings, "Just the hook for intelligent rural homes:" The drawings are faithful representatives of Insect and Plant. Send for Ciroular. Address George Brooks, 121 North 7th et., Philadelphia. [nov6- ly TTOLIDAY GOODS! I have added to my extensive variety of LAMPS and TABLE GLASSWARE. Air MOTTO CUPS and SAUCERS, MOTTO MUDS, and TOY TEA SETTS. in great variety. Also VASES and FANCY TOILET SETTS, of the Also, defigne These goods I hare imported directly from Europe. and my prices aro as low as any Importer can sell the same goods in either this city or New York. A. J. WEIDENER, Nos. 33 S. Second and 29 Strawberry streets, Philadelphia. Pa. N. 8.-111 y stook of CFIANDELIERS, especially adapted to Churches, is very largo. Books of Drawings showing the design of each chandelier and bracket, will be sent on request. 0ct.30,'72-2mos. THE LARGEST, THE SIMPLEST. THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE THE CHEAPEST THE BEST. This machine is presented with the fullest as- - .urranee that it will meet the wants of the public more fully than any other, being the largest ma chine made, having less working parte, running rapid, light and easy, possessing a variety of new useful attachments for executing an enlarged va riety of work; having a new combination of feed and working principles, which renders it more effective in cue .uting the various grades of work required, either in the family or manufactory; in fact, having every essential element to render it an assured and speedy success. Don't buy until you see The Davis. S. S. SMITH, Agent. No. 616 Hill street, Huntingdon, 0ct.23'72-3mo. Tr ROBLEY. Merchant Tailor. near •Brood Top Corner, (second tloor,) Hunting don, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public patronage from town and oountry. [00t16,72. SI2C SCHOOL. TEACHERS WANT ED f or W en t School Distriat. Liberal wages will be pail. J. B. FRAZIER, Seo'ty. [sepLlS tf Shaver's Creek P. 0. T HE GREAT DISCOVERY! KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON Bunkers Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually oure all diseases arising from a disordered liver and stomach such as constipating, Ilatulenoe, in ward piles, Ilnese of blouiPto the head, acidity of he stomaoh.funhusea, heartburn, disgust for food. fulness or weight in the stomach, sinking or flit , tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming at the head, hurried or difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when n a lying posture, dimness of vision, 40. Price I iper bottle. E. F. Kunkel, proprietor. Depot No. 250 North Qtb street, below 'V ine, Philadel phia. Ask for RunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron, and sake no other, If your Druggist has it not, send $1 to iny address. and the medicine, with free ad vice, will be sent to you at once; direct as above, May i-PW. HILL STREET, WEDNESDAY, New Advertisements. . ROSPECTUS FOR 1873-SIXTH P YEAR. • THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, nussersolly admitted to be the handsomest 1 eriodeal in the 11 orld. A Representative andel:amnin of Amerman Taste. Not for tale in Book or Noun Storer. The Al.Esse, while is,ued a:•:th all the regularity, hiss nom or the •empmrry or noisily interest clouneteristie of ordinary periodicals. It Mau elms.t mi cellany of pore, light, nod gr.seetial I.teratu re. ; and n roilecti,..3sif pictures, the rarest liecimens id artistic skill, in black ond while. Although each succeeding mustier alter& II n osh pleasure to its f:iesols, the real value and be silty of Ilse Aldine will be most appreciated Slier it 111. been Donsid up at of the year. While other publications may slants superior cheapness, as compered wst Is rivals of a similar class. The Ablisse m a unique olidiorig.nal conee,,tion--alune and nu approach.l—ubsolutely walosat cs usyrtltlon 111 prove or chat erten Tee pmsemor of a complete volume cannot lbsplimie the .luau ity Milne paper and engravings an any other shape or num or of vuiun,en fonr ten times its cost ; and tLets, there use the chrunum, besisles I ART DEPARTMENT. Not withstanding the increase in the price of suMeription Ism Fall, when The Atiline surmised its present noble pno portions and representative chamfer, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that ihs Americ m pubic appreciate, and will support. n tines. e afro, its the tune of Art. The publishers, anxious to just ly the ready confidence thus demonstrated, taut' ex erted themselves to the utmost to develop and im rove the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish null delight even the san k us me friends of Tbe Airtime. The publishers are anthormed to aunou ore designs from many of the alts! eataaot ariata of America. 1u addition, The Moline wilt repnalue; e;n;Unplas of the best toreign masters, soleetelw.th a 171131 V the hig .eat artistic success and greatest gene al interest; avo.ds, such us have fee me familiar, through phutograhhe or copies of any kind. 'file gum te'rly tinted plate., for In:twill reproduce four of John S. Laves' inanitable appropriate t the lour seasons. These plato.,iippearhig lu the hone. f Jatiary, April, July, and Ootob .0, would Le alone worth the price id a years sub.:rip ion. The pop. at feature ft a copiorbily illustrated "Chriet nts'. number roil be contioneJ. - .. . lo possess ranch a valuable epitome of the art world, at COMf SO triflicg, 0011 C 011111 1 .11141 the subscriptions of thou-mule in every section of the country; but, ss the me illness and ati notion• of The Aldine ran Le enhanced, pniport iOI to the numerical him elite of is supporters, he publishers propose to make *assurance double me" 1,3 the following tanparallel d offer of PREMIUM CUROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to The Aldine, who pay. in advance f.ir the year 1 , 73, will receive, without additional charge. a pair ol beautiful oil chrome% afterJ. J. ill, iheemineiii English painter. The picture., entitled “The Belle," an.l `•Crosaing the Moor," are 14x2n inches—ale tainted from 5 different plates, requiring 25 impression and tints to perfect each picture. The game Ch mow an sold fort 0 per pair in he art storea. As it is the dew. ii tt ation of ra conductors to keep The Aldine out oft t rench of competition in ever) department, the chrome will be &toad corremondingly ahead of any that can 1.1 offered by other periodicals. Erei y subscriber will re calve at certificate. over the signal,, a of tlae publishers. guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal t the simples funitsliel the avant, or the money will b. remanded. The distribution of pictures of this grade. fres to the subscriber. to a fire dollar perimlacal, will mark &I epoch in the history of Art; and, considering the impre ceilented cheapness of the price for Th • Aldine Itself, no marvel hill, short of a miracle, even to those best acquaint eil with the aellievemebts of inventive genius and improv eal mechanical appliances. (Fa.r Mashat one of the., chromes, see November issue of The Aldine.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. Richard ]leery Ste& dard, a.iated by the be writer,' end poets of the day. wh , will strive to have the litentture of The Aldinealwny. in keeping with Rs artistic attractions. TERMS. RS p?!.annuT, in advance, with Oil qiromp fi:pe The Aldine will, hereafter, bo olintitiarrle oulc; sub seriptiou. There will be no reduced or elnb rate; cool for oubseriptions moot be sent to the publishers dirert or handed to the local anent, without revonsibility to fin publishers, except it. ewes whore the crrtilicate to given bearing the lae-simile oignature of James Sutton & Co. AOENTS WANTED. Any pm-son. wishing to act permanently as a Inca gent, will receive fall awl prompt Information by apply ug to .1.4.31 ES SUTTON & CO., Publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New Yurk. E XECUTORS' NOT iC (Estate of Jonathan Montague, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of Jonatha, Montague, late of Cromwell township decease,. having been granted to the undersigned, all pet sons knowing themselves indebted to said estab are requested to make immediate payment, an those having claims to present them duly authen floated for settlement. Mrs. AMELIA J. MONTAGUE, JOHN A. 111(Th TAGUE, n0v.6,1872 0 ] Excel tors. A H. FRANCISCIJS & CO., No. 513 Market Street, Philatielphit We have opened for the FALL TRADE, th largest and best 11,81301t4d stock of PIIILADELPIIIA CARPETS, Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn. Batting. Wadding, Twines, Wick: Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Broom, Baskets, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden and Willow Ware, in the United State.. Our large increase in 'Amines enables no to se toar - and Goods. SOLE AGENTS TOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER, Price P. 50. THE MOST PERFECT AND SUCCESSFU: WASHER EVER MADE. Agents wanted for the AMERICAN WASHER all parts of the State. Sept.4,'72-31no. J• Z. SMUCKER. I PHILIP BROWN. J. 11. WIS. SMUCKER, BROWN & CO., Manufacturers nod dealers in all kind of Furniture, beg leave to inform the TRADE an. Public generally, that they have consolidate. their Store on Hill street with the Steam Furnitut Factory, lately owned by J. M. Wise A Son., an. propose by their increased facilities to offer ever: advantage to the Trade, and all desiring FURNITURE They have the Finest PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUIT, Ever brought to this county, in style and quality to suit the wants of all. Ai.so - BUREAUS, EXTENSION TABLES bIARBIX TOP AND DINING TA BLES, COMMON MAPLE AND ASH BEDSTADS, FANCY WALNUT BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, CANE SEATED CHAIRS, WOOD SEAT and SPLINT 13OTTOM CHAIRS The &Awe in all the varieties that may IN wanted. Also • HALL STANDS, LOOKING GLASSES, BRACKETS AND WALL BRACKETS. CALI AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK . They also keep on hand a large assortment o . METALLIC COFFINS, and are prepared to attend funerals either in ton or county, at reasonable rates. Salesroom, No. 616 Hill street, Smith's nett building; Factory, 613 and 615 Nit6in street Huntingdon, l'a. mar 20,72 FRESII ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of BENJAMIN JACOBS, Corner of the Diamond ; in Saxton's Buildinp I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gant Dress• Goods, tlentlemens' Furnishing Gooda. Boots, Shoes, Itats and Caps of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses anu children. CAM'ETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES. Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrup , Spices, &c. Tobacco and Sagan, wholosale ono retail. These goods will be sohl as cheap. if not cheaper. than any other house in town. "Quick sales and small profits," is my motto. Thankful for pact patronage, I respectfully soli cit a continuance of the same. GRAND DEPOT FOR NEW GOODS, D. P. GWIN INFORMS TIIE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENEP A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT :N CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. A LOT ON WASHINGTON STREET_ No. 10. A Lot on the south side of Washington street, No. 10, in Bork 24, second lot west from, Eighteenth street. Price very reasonable. Tel ma to suit purchaser. This is a splendid chance to get a lot cheap for a home. Apply at ones. J. R. DORBOBROW & C42‘.. Nta et ;Diction. Pa. NOVEMBER f7TH AT I 1.:2 O'CLOCK, P. M. CALL AND SEE. D, P, aWLN. Jan. 4, '7l 00W/IED PRINTING DONE AT tsle.lourpal Oflie, at Philadelphia prim• Real Estate. FAR3I FOR SALE. The undersigned will offer at Private Sale, UP; forte upon which he now resides, situated in Juniata township, Iluntingdou County, on Piny oat three uples from Hun tingdon, containing 210 acres, about one half cleared and in a good state of cul tivation and the balance thuhesed with Chestnut. Pine and Oak. The improvements are a good log weatherhoarded house, a log barn, corncrib and other out buildings. Also a good bearing orchard, and about 100 young app e and abort t 200 young peach uses. in One growl g order. Aloe a good supply of cherry and pleat trees, a well *tad water near the door, also a never failing spring which give,: a ,00l sappy for toe stock. There is a bohoot fauna ott tie Farm. For fur ther particulars, call upon the premises or address the undersigned at Htustingdon. Pa. Nor. 20, 1822. 3m. WM. H. McCALL. ASPLENDID LOT OF TIMBER LAND FOR SALE WITHIN ONE AND A HALF MILES OF ALTuONA. The Nearest Stone Quarry to the City. 2,000,000 Feet of Lumber and 5,000 Cords of Wood. The undersigned will sell, at privatesair,a large tract of timber land. containing i 64 Acres, lying within one and a half miles of Altoona, adjoining !ands of the Altoona Wat, Company on the north And east. and lands of the heirs of Elias linker on the south and west. The Public Road lending to and from Sinking Valley and the Water Supply of Altoona pats hrough it. Competent judges assert that there are at least 2.000,010 feet of excellent mixed lumber upon it, zonsisting of pine. hemlock, oak. ,te. There are several splendid Water Powers opoo it. At least 5.000 cords of wood can be taken oft of ;1. in addition to the lumber, and a ready market is always at band. There are also stone enough, fur building purpo ses, t • supply the city for many years to come, and .t is elaitned to be the nearest quarry to the city. Persons wishing to purchase will address J. R. DURPORROW & CO., Real Estate Ageata Huntingdon. Pa. oct9tl3 ASPLENDID FARM AT NEWTON. HAM I L 1 ON. We will sell the magnificent farm adjoining the :Wage of Newton nonillion, in Mifflin county, ontaining one hundred and sixty acres of land,. me hundred and fifty of which are cleared and in , line state of cultivation, forty-five acres consist .fan inland, that never overflows, and which is n the highest state of cultivation. The buildings. ire a large doulde.fitior bank barn, two good dwel ing houses. blacksmith shop, store and spring muse. There is an abundance of Limestone on t. There is also great quantities of water, the. 'anal and river passing through it besides a num .er of excelb.nt springs. Ten acres are covered nab good timber. It is the farm ,djoining the. 'amp Ground of the Juniata Valley Camp M. et. ng Association. and only one-fourth of a mile. :rem the buildings to the railway station. A. .umber of lots would no doubt find ready tale_ rhere's no more desirable property along the• me or the railroad. Price, $12,000, a dower of - U.OOO to remain in : $2,000 in hand and the b stance (6,000) in three cern! annual payment. with interest, to be securid ib the usual manner.. J. R. DUItisORROW ,k CO.. Real Estate Agents, Huntingdon, Pa. 1ct.9,1672. FARM FOR SALE. A good Farm, situate in Jack con township, tuntingdon county, about three miles north-west MeAlevy's Fort, is hereby offered at Private ale. This farm is known as the• Old Esquire Blair , arm," and is bounded by lands of JOIISIS Rudy's mirs on tie north, on the went by Alexander Cot s, on the south by lands of Mrs. Hofer. and on ho east by lands of Yieholas Rudy, containing bout One hundred and Eight Aerts. about See nty-five acres cleared nnd the '.alance well thn ered, having thereon erected a good dwelling .onse and log barn. . . . . . For further'partienlars apply by letter or in per on to the undersigned, attorney for the heir. of fohn Irvin. J. HALL AIUSSLR. c•9ttl Huntinuilon. Pa. pruUsE AND LOT AT Pio% AIE LE.-1 be undersigned otters at private i.ke, a holtse and lot, No. 41.6 &mond street. The .t is SO feet front and 153 feet deep, with a good ‘vo story frame dwelling thereon, both stork. fled in with brick; a well of water at the dour. f said property is not sold at priests sale before iovember Court, it will be oftered at public sato t that time. _ _ _ For further particulars call on the undersigned,. esidingon the premises. D. ideCAIIAN. [sepe:l3 tf. ENT RA L PENNSYLVANIA - - REAL ESTATE AGENCY, --CA HO-moos, PA. - The undersigned Real Estate Agents offer the. 'ollowing valuable real estate for sale, viz. A HOUR?. AND LOT IN NcCON— NELLSI OWN : No. I. A lot of ground fronting on Main street, u the central portion of said town, fronting 93 set and extenaing back 136 feet, having thereon rcctcd a two-and a.half-story frame dwelling .once, 6.5130 trot. with a large and commodious tore room and other outbuildings *keret° attached to a place of business it is as good as any it the town. Terms: One-third in hand and the *lance in two rqual annual payments, with inter n, to be secured by bonds and mortgages. I HOUSE, WAGONMAKER SHOP, I,OT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. 2. A lot of ground fronting twenty Ave feet •n Hill street, No. 315, between 3tl anti •Ith ctrects, %tending back two hundred feet to Mifflin street, •djoining lots of J. W. klattern, }',11.. on the East •nd C. C. North on the West, with a two-story log lwelling house and frame Wagontuaker Shop there -42 erected. This is a eery desirable location, Certrts Ono-half in hand and thd balance in one :ear with interest. _1 HOUSE, BAKERY AND LOT OF GROUND IN HUNTINGDON. No. 3. A lot of ground fronting twenty-Eve feet .n Mifflin street, no. 209, between 2nd and 3rd treets, extending back two hundred feet tot hutch. :erect. adjoining lots of Mrs. ichut on the East 'lid Henry hazard on the West, with a two story og dwelling house. containing nine rooms. a emu audious frame bakery, stable, carriage-shed ant/ .ther out buildings thereon erected. The house od bakery arc well supplied with gar and water_ here being and excellent well of water upon the .roperty. Terms : One halt in.hand and the bal. nee in one year with interest. THREE FENCED LOTS IN WEST HUNTINGDON. Three lots nnelor fence onfilin street in Went Huntingdon ' numbered respectively 145, 110 and 1:13. These lota are most admirable building lots, centrally located. Terms: One-half cash in nand and the balance In one year, or one third ;ash, one third in six months and the balance im me year, or will make satisfactory terms with in. rarest. A LOT ON THE NORTH EAST SIDE OF MIFFLIN STREET. The Lot on the N. W. corner of Meta and 10t11 street., in West Huntingdon. with good fence— plank wAlk—and lot in good order—location de aka! e. Terme, $2OO in hand, bnlacne in too an nual jp..yments, with interest. A SPLENDID LOT ON MOORE ST. No. 8. An excellent lot of ground, fronting fifty feet on Moore street, and extending back one hun dred and filly feet to a fifteen feet alley. and ad joining lot of R. Smith on the east. and L. Richter -,u the west, and numbered 91 in Thompson's addi `ion. It is under most excellentitting fence , and m a high state of cultivation. T his is one of thw -Inapest properties offurvtl for sale f,r some time. ferme: one-half la hand, and the balance in two qual muoutd payments with interest. Possession given nay time alter the first of October. A LOT ON MIFFLIN STREET. N 0.7. A splendid lot on Mifflin street, in Writ Huntingdon, No. 290 in the plan of said addith n to the borough of Huntingdon. It is well fenced and paved, frunting 50 feet and extending back 150 tent to an alley. Price, $4OO ; payable one thi 4 in hand, and the balance in three equal an nual payments with interest. TWO LOTS ON MOORE STREET. No. S. Two very fine lots, nninhereareppectively 291 and 299 on Moore street, fronting 50 feet, and extending back 150 feet—nut fenced. Price , fur No. 291, $l5O, and for No. 299. $175. Paya ble one half in hand, and the balance in ono year with interest. A SPLENDID FARM IN CLAY TWP. No. 9. A farm containing 101 acres, 75 of wh ch are cleared, and the balance well-timbered. The improvements are a good dwelling house, a bank barn, and other outbuildings. The house is rry atoll finished. There are quite a variety of fruit bearing trees, and is well watered by a never-fail ing spring at the door. It is located within one half mile of the East Limed Top Railroad. Price, M5O. Payable, one.isalf in hand. and the bal ance in two annual payments with interest. ap.44.'72.]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers