The Huntingdon Journ .1. It. Deatitftitow, ItUNTINGDON, PENN A. Wainesday Morning, Dec. 18, 1872 NO PAPER Will be issued from this office nest week A DANGEROUS INNOVATION. The following is cut frim a late Wash ington daily paper : SOCIETY NOTES.—Spraker Blaine gave a dinner party Sunday night to M.nister Washbutne. at which the President. members of the Cabinet. Jus tices of the Supreme Court and other high officials were present. Mr. Washburn° left the same night to visit his relatives in Maine, and will soon re turn to his duties in Paris. Example is a powerful educator. One Sabbath dinner party, composed of men in prominent public pesitions, wil! have more influence on the public wind for evil than a thousand geed sermons can overcome. Human nature is pone to evil and slow to practice moral instruction. A .'Sunday night" dinner party by Speaker Blaine will be held to be a sufficient plea fir simi lar entertainments by others. One fal-e step leads on to another, and the bounds of propriety once scaled, future vbdatiom: become easy ani generally follow each other in rapid succession. The inauguration of the Republican party promises moral as well as politi-al reform; and up to the present time the hopes of the Christian communities thro'• out the country were not disappointed. Congressional bar-rooms and beer shops. with which the c tpitul building had been deluged for many years, and trim which talented members of Congress might be seen emerging and staggering to their seats in the Senate and the Ileuse, were closed up, and the rooms appropriated to useful purposes. A Congressional Tem perance Society was 3rgan . zed, with oui Vice President elect at its head. Con• gressmon became cons:stent members of the organization, and many of them zeal ous wo kers in the cause. Their example was felt not only through Out the city but over the whole country, and the result is seen in many important temperance organ izations and temperance refi,rnis in other places. If however, these good deeds are now about to be supplemented by fashionable Sabbath dinner parties at Washiugtin, all that has been accomplished will be more than counteracted ::y the pernicious effects of the erimple thus presented fur speedy imitation. The Government of the United States was founded by Christian men on Bible precepts. Among these is the scaled:. observance of the Sabbath as a day sacred tot he worship of God. Christianity and the Bible are the basis of the g.vernment and the hope for national prosper:ty and per petuity. Abolish thole and infidelity. communism and insubordination will quickly usurp their places. If, as a pen ple, we once lose sight of our God-given landmarks, and drift out upon the sea of infidelity, ours will be the fate of the na tions that in the past have risen, but re garded not God, and are now known olds in history as warnings to those who live after them. There is, however, a bright gleam ol hope in the fact that Mr_ Blaine's viola tion of the Sabbath precepts is severely commented upon in Washington and ese where ; and a movement is already on foot to find some more wo-thy occupant for the Speaker's chair at the commencement of the 43d Congress. ANOTHER REDUCTION OF TAXES PROPOSED. Two bills have been already introduced in Congress asking for a further reduction of internal revenue taxes. It will be re• membered that at the last session of Con gress the internal taxes were removed from all articles excepting spirits, fermented liquors, tobacco in its various forms, bank circulation, checks and drafts, playing cards, matches, proprietary medicines and perfumery. It is now proposed to wholly discontinue internal taxes excepting on spirits, beer and tobacco. It was estimated the internal revenues of the current fiscal year would amount to about 8120,000,000; but the Commissioner, judging from the returns already made, believes that the total for the year wall run ten million over the estimate. This is attributed to the increase of business and care and economy in collecting the taxes. It is not, however. probable that any changes will be made during the present session in the schedule of taxes established by the last session of Congress. Already the taxes have been reduced to the lowest figures consistent with the present necessities of the govern meut. About three hundred millions are annually required. Two hundred millions are derived from the customs tariff, and the other hundred millions must come mainly front the internal revenues; which, if confined to spirits, beer and tobacco. would not amount to more than eighty millions. The reduction of the public debt must also be con :lotted ; but with the proposed reduction in the internal reve nues there certainly would be no funds for that purpose. Better let the taxes just as they are until, through the most rigid economy, the public expenditures are so reduced as to warrant the experiment now proposed. ag„ We learn that H. E. Shaffer, Esq., late editor and proprietor of the Fulton Republican, is about to commence the publication of an Independent paper at at Mt. Union. It will eschew politics and be entirely devoted to lees! and general us.ws. All right, Harry, we wish you abundant success. ~ Mr. Speer was very careful nut to tell the House, the other day, where he was during the war. He might have told that august body that he was occasionally con tributing aid and comfort to the rebels through the columns of a Copperhead newspaper but, then, be did'nt. im.A destructive fire occurred in the fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York city, on the night of the 11th inst. in which eleven servants were burned to deith, some one is rapoosible for the awful fate of these poor creatures. J The Globe has changed hands. --- SOLDtERV -- SOUN TY; There was quite an animated debate in Congress yestertliy, over the fir,ipasition 0 give to every honorably discharged sal_ her and sailor 100-acres of public lauds, without requiring reAdenee thereon. A war-like Democrat, Mr. Speer, - made the debate the occasion of an onslaught upon the Grand Arai) , of the Republic, and up on the Governor elect of this State. - - Ern?. In order to a clear understanding of the subject. wu reprint an extract from a let ter from the Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, General 11. J. • Reeder, which we printed in September lint : "At the Convention of the Grand Army of the Republic of the Department of Pennsylva nia, which met in Philadelphia on the 24th day of January last, Col. R. B. Reath (not General Ilartranft) introduced, among a sum ber of others, the following resolutions, the first two of which were the only ones intro duccd at the Convention which had reference to our Hemestead acts: "Resolved, That the Department of Pennsyl vania, Grand Army of the Republic, earnestly , protests against the passage of any law grant ing 100 acres of land to honorably discharged soh i,rs and sailors, or their legal represents tines, without actual residence thereon, as being adverse to a sound public ptlicy in the distributatiou of public lauds, locking out for years trout the actual settlers nearly 350,000, 000 acres, and iu uo way con erring any apprec.able benefit on those it is proposed to scree. "Resolved, That we cordially approve of an aim udinent to the homestead acts granting title to 160 acres oldie public lands to all who served in the army and navy during the re bellion or the leg .1 representatives of those deceased, after two years' residence thereon. "The third resolution urged Congress to pass a bill increas.ug pensions 20 per cent. The fourth resolution asked for a law equaliz ing bounties; and the fifth resolution was that a committee of firs be appointed by the De partment Commander of whicu committee the Department Commander should be Chairman, to present . 11 of the above resolutions to the Senators and Representatives at Washington &um this State. "A long debate ensued on the first two res olutions, in which those in favor of the reso lutions took the position: Ist, That the sol diers of Pennsylvania, while s eking tlic pro motion of the interests of the soldiers as a class, were not do:r.g so to the manifest IES advantage of the general Government 2d. That the passage of this resolution would throw upon the financial market of the coun try such a large number of land warrants— not one soldier in a hundred desiring to be come an actual settler—that the warrants would command but a trifle, the soldier would be but little benefited by it, while the country would be seriously and disastrously aftl:cted. Whim •the final vote was taken, out of 120 delegates present, 13 only voted against the passage of the resolution. General Hartranft, during part of the morning session, was pres ent, but was not a delegate, and of course took no part in the proc2ediags. During the dis eussion of the resolutions and when the vote was taken, he was not present in the flail, and, of course. did not and could not have bad any connection whatever with the passage of the resolutions. I, as Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Perm sylvania, appointed General Hartranft as a member of the committee of Five, who were to proceed to Washington in accordance with resolution fifth, without any consultation what ever with him, and he knew nothing of his ap pointment as member of that committee until I informed him of it several days after. ' , When we went to Wash ngton with the resolutions, General Hartranft, though a mem ber of the committee, did not go with us to that ei , y, nor assist us in any way in laying the reso lution before either Rouse of Congress, "I am, very respectively, "H. J. REEDER. liEasvoN, PA., Sept 7, 18:2." The arguments advanced in the conven tion and reheated on the taor of Con . aress, yesterday, by General Hawley and Messrs Dunne!! and Townsend, are unanswerable; and we presume will be so regarded and acted upon by the House.. The debate that grew out of the subject put Mr. Speer before the i”ople of Penn-' Sylvania in a very ridiculous light. in two particulars. The attempt to draw a line between Pennsylvania offte7ra and private soldiers,— an idea which the unfortunate Curtin gave utterance to, in each of his ill-starred speeches against General Hart. rank —is ton silly tit) need extended reply. The ro.I of officers is crowded with, almost wholly composed of, the men who carried the.musket and knapsack; and Mr. Speer floundered through his despicable effort to d:seredit them, in one breath sa ing that the privates "alone deserve the name of soldiers," and in the next, filmed to confess the soldierly gallantry of men like General Hartranft or Colonel Beath. Mr. Townsend gave a perfectly sot3nd and frank reason fur the Grand Army of the It public's having a semi-Republican formation, when he asserted the patent ilmt that it was composed of Union soldiers. Mr: Randall, who personally did his full duty as a member of the First City Troop. undertook to deny Mr. Townsend's asser tion; and Mr Speer used some very loud words in endeavoring to reverse the his tory of the Rebellion. That history re mains to vindicate Mv, Townsend's declar ation that "the rebellion was got up by the Democratic party of the South ; that it was carried on by the Democratic p ley of the South, assisted by the moral influence of their coadjutors—the Democratic party of the North —and that nine-tenths of the soldiers of the war were Republicans, while the remainder of them may have been Democrats." It is t o late in the day to seek to elf lea the fact that if the Grand Army of the Republic is composed, now. principally or Republicans, it is because the Union armies were principally com posed of them during the war. It may be an unpleasant fact for Democrats now, but it cannot be helpcd.—Philadelphia Eeening Bulletin, 11:e 12th, RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION This subject, which must before the lawe of many years demand the serious consideration of State Legislatures and of the National Congress, has attracted the attention of the Chicago /a .13r Oman, front which we quote the following remarks: "Bailroad consolidation in the United States will b 3 very shortly so complete thiit three great interests centre:ng in Wall street wilt virtually central the entire r tilread carrying of the country. Those interests are the New York Central, the Pennsylvania Central and the Baltimore and Ohio companies. "In the case of one of those companies —the Pennsylvania Central—its eansoli dati in, under virtually one central p3w3r, is already on a gigantic scale. It controls no le-a than sixty-three railroads, includ ing those under c instruction. These roads are nearly all made tributary to the main linefrom Philadelphia to Pittsburg, while there' termini are distributed in nearly every State in the Union. Ant inn the roads under the control of this great cor- Firation are the Union, Central and Texas Pacifies. The total extent of these sixty three links will be nearly 15,000 miles. The aggregate of capital invested in them will be at least when all the lines are i completed, $670,000,000. 'This is nA all, -lbe - Ceuti al ,Aset vont, ~ t s two lint-wired and' fifty miles of canal, and is building a line of four iron ocean steamers of the largest size to run between Philadelphia and Liv erpool. "This addition to the capital under the control or one central corporate authority will make scarcely less than $1 , 00,000,000, or about one-third of the entire national (1 , 313 t of the country. These figures are significant of the vast strides the railroads of the country are making toward a com plete monopoly of its carrying trade. An empire within an empire, they virtually threaten the integrit7 of the very State itself. It is worthy of noto as a piece of commercial intelligence that all tha trans eitinental roads will be controlled in Philade. phial News and Notes f,•cm V% ashington Proposed Amendments so the Constitution—Bill to Increase the President's Salary—Civil Rights and Amnesty—Border Complications— News and Society Notes. WASHINGTON, P. C., Dec. 11,'72. PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE - MODE OF ELECTING THE PHE.IDENT. Mr. Lynch, of Maine, introduced into the House a joint resolution t amend the Constitution of the United States, so as to provide for the election of President by the direct vote of the people without the in tervention of electors. The Vice Pre-i -dent to be elected in a similar manner The so'ution was referred to the Judiciary Committee. It will n.t receive special at tention, as the proposed change is not gem erally ptpular in or outside of Congress. being generally believed to be unnecmsaiy. Banks also introduced a constitu tional amendint nt to limit the President; to one term of six yeats, and to be ever after ineligible for reelection. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Rinks introduced a bill providing f,r en increase of the President's salary to $50,000 per annum. This also went to the Judiciary. It is at present no more ppular than the proposition of Mr. Lynch. There is a prevailing impression that large salaries are incompatible with the spirit and simplicity of republican institutions and should be avoided in practice. COMMITTEE ON CENTENNIAL. The Speaker of the House announced the following as the special comwittee on the Centennial Celebration : Messrs. Kelley, of Pa.; Dawes, of Mass.; Maynard, of Tenn.; Havens, of Mo.; Sargent, of Cal.; Hawley, of Conn.; Cox, of New York; Mat hall, of III.; and Hancock, of Texas. TUE CIVIL BIGHTS BILL. The Civil Rights question has been be fore the Semite and the House. Opposition to Mr. SULLIIIer'S bill Collies inanity from the Denioeratic side of the Senate—from the very men who at the Baltimore Con venti.,n were so willing to wake every sacrifice to ‘•shake hands over the bloody chasm" and secure reconeliation and har mony among all parties and classes of soci ety. It is believed; however, that the bill will, in some shape, pass both Houses be fore the close of the Session. GENERAL AMNESTY. The douse, after discussion. voted on the amnesty bill, 102 for, and 82 against it. As a two-third's vote is necessary it was not carried arid went over. It will be taken up. and probably passed before the close of th 3 Session. PROHIBITION IN THE TERRITORIES. Petitions from all parts of the country continue to put int. the Senate and the Rouse asking that the-sale of spirituous liquors way be prohibited in the District of Columbia and in the Territories. In• the States this matter it regulated by local THE NEW WAR VESSELS, The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs met this moritirg sod considered the [louse bill to con,truct six new vessels if war.— Secretary Robeson was before the Com mittee and urged the pass4ge of the bill as originally intrAueed in the Rouse, which provides fur ten ships instead of Biz. THE VIENNA EXPOSITION. The House Committee on foreign affairs today had under consideration the Vienna Exrsition. It is believed that Govern ment will provide vessels for the trianspr ration or all goods from this country to the Exposition. It is annohneed to.d.ty that the naval storeships "Supply" and ..Gir arcr will sail front New York for Trieste next Fe-ruary carrying goods for the Austro-Hungarian International Exhibi tion. TUE FUNDING LOAN, The Committee of Ways and Mains to day considered the request of Mr. Bout well to increase the commission for nego tiating the balance of the Funding bill loan. The Comniitteo came to no conclu sion, a nojority being disposed to oppose any increase. CABINET SESSION YESTERDAY. The regular semi-weekly session of the Cabiret was held yesterday. The Louisi ana embroglio was e3nsidered. Every aid will be afforded the courts in New OrWins .in prosecution the leaders in those viola tions of law a nd order. Attorney General Wiliams was instructed and has telegraph ed to Pinchbeck, (who, under the ruling of the United States Court, is acting Gov ernor, pending the Impeachment trial of Wartutati,) as follows: "Toe rerynisition of the Legislature. transmitted by you, is received. Whenever it bec , mes necessary. in thc. judgment of the President, tie State will be protected from domestic vi olence." THE BORDER DRVEIDATIOND. The commissioners presented to the President, yt sterday, their report on the RI.•, Grande depredations, which they be-. Have to be too serious to be longer endu rable, and for which Atexican o f ficials, civil and military, are largely responsible They recommend sundry measures of pre caution to be established sing the fron tier; advise the trial by the Mexican Gov ernment of General Juan Cortina, the late commander on the Mexican t.ide, and sug gest that oar soldiers be ordered to cross into Mexico in pursuit of Indians and cat tle thieve , . The report was complete, full and printed in pamphlet form. It will tie transmitted to Congress by the President, accompanied with a special message. REDUCING THE REVENUE. It now appears that the faithfnl and successful collection of the internal reve nue will justify this present Congress in wiping out all internal taxis excepting only those on tobacco and liquors. Bills to that effect have been introduced into the House. The Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue now thinks the yield of in ternal taxation for the present year will be over ten millions in excess of his expnta tions. CONTRIBUTIONS TO TILE CONSCIENCE FUND. Yesterday, two thousand dollars. in enupan bonds, were received from on anon ymous en-respondent in Boston, a t t h e Treasury Department. The proceeds were turned over to the conscience fund. To day $450 were received from an annony mous correspondent in New York, for du ties on wearing apparel. TUE LOUISIANA PRESIDENTIAL VOTE• Marshal Packard yesterday telegraphed to the Attorney General that the retiring- Board had officially announced, after a - careful exatninatitin - of - the returns. t the State had gage Republican by ti Stil naajor:ty. As the da; has gone past I'l7, the legal meeting of the elector s.:AO n) maetin; was held, the vote of the State, t which President Grant was tliirly entitl d cannot be counted in the gent.r.d result This must be a11t1.4 to the aathee sins .al %Vormouth, who furtuaately has gut to the end of his official THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD. The commissioners appointed to exam ine the railroad and telegraph line of the Northern Pacific Company, have reported to the Interior Department, and find every thing satisfnctory. GEN. SPINNER ON DEFAULTERS. The Treasurer of the United States de clined to j-in iii the efforts miw hen made t.i obtain the pinion 'it . his delimit ing clerks. lie h-lids that breach of trust in public capacities. ;is well as private. should be fuilowed by swift and certain punishment. NATIONAL NIONIIMENT TO MR. GREELEY. mmi of Rist , n Ii iiiitia:ed a tti , millui!nt to meet, with the e.— pera ti.in iif filen& everywhere, a $50u.000 monument to Mr. Greeley. his is filly iind somewhat ridiculous in the face of the Let that the half wilt Washierton went is goitiLt to decay at the nati-n's capital. flow sheer indifference to the cans of pAtriAisai. SOCIETY NOTES. The first state sociable a the season— that of the Penn,ylvania Republican A-co• citation, was heal at Nasoaie Hall on Mon day evening. It was a very pleasant affair. Paesident Graint, Senator Scott, Speaker 11:thilie. arid other tratables entel ed the Hall about 9 o'clock, and tatter n little speech-making the company w•as in trodueed t the President. THE UNOFFICIAL INAUGURATION CERE- MONIES. The Minnes and the New Jersey State Associltions. at regular meetinAs o. their utetoba,, piese.l reso:utions c nee ding to the city authorities the right and the honor of preparing for the inaugura tion cerem:inies. and pr , ffered their operation. So the threatened war between jealous aspirants will be averted. 11. N. P. Death Of Edwin Forrest. PHILADELPHIA, December I'l.—Edwin Forrest, the great tragedian. w,s found de td in his bed chamber at his res:donee, on Broad street, at nine o'clock this morning. - by a servent who called him. . Reeehing no answer, the servant entered and found Fm rest, fully dressed, lying dead on the tor. Ile wat„ s:xty six years o:d and in tailing health. Elwin F“rrest was born in Phil idelphia on the ninth of Maya, 1806, and in twelfth year performed fethale pirts at the old South street the.itre. In the following year he assumA made eharac•ms, and on the twmitioth of No 1820. he made his debut at the Walnut. street theatre as -Young Norval," in flothe'S tragedy of Douglas. A prota•acted profe•s'onal tour in the western cities of the Union ensued, and Forrest returned to the east with a consideraable reputation for histrionic abil ity. After several successful engagements in Albany and Philadelphia', he •appeared in New York in July 1826, in "Othello." The popularity be enjoyed may be said to date fr..m this occasion. For several years he acted in the prineipil theatres of the Union. apraring a, "Othello," "Macbeth," "Hamlet." “Itichard III," and in other prominent Shaika.sperean parts, and also in a number of plays by Auleriean authors In 1.834 he visited England and acted his principal pieees with great. filleeeSP. Dur tng a src•ntd visit to England. in 1837. he was married to 34iss Sitacla . r, daughter of a well known s7riger of_ th..t name, with who-) he returned to his native land in 1838. He went to England on another visit in th^ year 1844. and remained in Great Britain and up:n the continent Ibr two years. In 1849 31r Forrest s,p tra!ed from his wife, alleging misconduct on her part. Not lung after this Mrs. Foarest btought am action for divorce against her husband on the ground of infidelity and . obtained a verdict in her favor, with an annual allowance of $3OOO alimony, In the year 1858 he temporarily withdrew front the stage tm rest fbr a time from his arduous I.bors, but son returned to the stage. He has played ever since that tme in all the principal cities in this country. making engagements with each sueca•ssivc season. For a year or two pal It's popu larity has not been as great as it deserved to be. Tim new President of Mexico is forty five years dd. MEASLES at Hollidaysburg. scarlet fever at Tyrone, and itch at Philipsburg. THERE is a pretty general enudnanation of the long holiday to be takcn by Con gress. New Advertisements. "TRAY STEEK t•—/ Came to the residence of the subscriber ' in Oneida township. near the Warm Spring, ab out the first of July last, a White Steer. with red ear. supposed to be about a year and a halt old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop erty, pay charges and take him away, o:herwiae he will be disposed of according to law. Dec.l7-31. 'SAMUEL STR EIGTIFF. STlt AY STE Elt. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Warriorstuark township. sometime about the 15th of October last, a red and white spotted steer, sup posed to be about three years 1,11,1. The owner is requested to come forwurd, prove property, pay charges and take him away. otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. WM. HUTCHISON. 1829. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1827. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMFY PHILADELPHIA Capital Accrued aurpius and Preiait.u, 2.1118.3,10 88 Cash Assets, November 33, 1372 $3,3 16,316 b 8 Premiums, October, 1872 5252,780 70 Premiums, November, Ib7' ::01.8:6 64 Amount insured in the Blamed Dis trict, Boston ... $458.106 00 Amount insured on Outskirts ut scum, 39,500 00 It has beep definitely adertained tbat $2,0f0 will cover all claims upon the lad item, while eel vsges already determined indicate a net Inns of no $400,000, Alfred G Baker. Presi dent. George Pales. Vice President. J. W. M,Alliater. Second Vice-President. Theo. M. Roger, Secretory. Samuel W. Kay, Assistant Secretary. G. B. ARMITAGE A CO., Agents for Buntingdon County. declB-St. , . • . us r 'rut oisuiiilry writs of Fi. Ta. Ven J. Esp. L v. Fa. t•• me dirty:tr.!. 1 wil! expo, to puo is sde at - the - Con .t lionve, in Ilantinpltni, un MOS! AS, .Inounry 13. 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. the iitl.owtog tlesanuctl real ,state, to wit : All d airs I ight. title and Liter i•s• c• train tract of laua, situate in the town ship or 13.trrer, e fumy of Huntingdon, P. 1., hound ed as In lows: 0,1 the feitst by lands to' Jonathan IV. Haugh, on the west by laud of Peter Living ston and .Limes Livin z ston, on the north by lands of John Oaks and Job Shirk, on the south tiy lands of Jonathan Hough, containing 17:1 acres, more or less. having thereto erected Anne-and-a-half-story frame dwelling house, frame burn. spring house, and ether outouildings ; also, a water-power saw mill. Also. all of defendant's right, title and interest inn certain tract of land, !unlade in the township et Btrree. county of Huntingdon, Pa., bounded as follows: On the oast by lands of Peter Livingston on the west by lands of J iseph Forrest, on the northeast, by lan is of James Livingston and the borough of Saulsourg on the south, by lands 01 3 tors Stewart, conta in mg lllUaores.liring there .. erected a two-story log house. weather-: , carded. frame bank barn, wagon shed and other outbuild ings. all of tlefentitint'A right, title and interest in ti certain tut of ground, .tuate in the township of W.lrritirsaustrk. county of Huntingdon. Pente'e.. bounded on the northin:t:t by lends of .1.i1,n \Yr.). *in the Fiiittliwe,t by litnila uY s 9 nuel Stint, cm, twining a land one: awl three-quarter serer, hat log thereon erected a large I ritp-,1 t try brick dwelling house. leg stahl, weather-wattled, carriage 'natty and tither inatlioilding, . . . . _ . Seized. taL, o in eN . ."'eentittn and to be sold ni the property ot WA _ A . • LSO—A cert..in two-story film° dwell ing house, having a. front of 16 feet and ti p• II i• 21 fret, situ.de 011 lk ',free of ground, in toe btu ou.,;ll of 31.tunt U tine, fronting on Garber street exteniind bock 16 t fort to at, alley, bounded 011 the northwest by lot of Adam 11 trshborger. -"niftiest by Peter Fleck. being lot No. 42 it. olio A. Ilarshborger zulditiou of the borough oft oun. Lomb and against. so In urh of the croon,. covered ny said building and adjacent Vloreto as may h. uselul for the orAininy pininse thereof, together with the hereditiunents and niiportenanets. taken in pxcentiun and to Lc Pul . the prop. rty of I). It. Fit-4-k. . . A . • LSO—A II I.f the derettdant's tight title and interest of, in. to, o- out of the fitllowing deser.bcd lot of ground, situate in McCounellstown. in the toy, ship of AVulker, end county of Hooting don. bounded and d, serilo'd us follows: Ileg:nning at n. post, in the middle of the Alain street ur e l running through the sui.l XleConnelletown. town: ship 3111 , 1 county WO, said, thew. N. 77 W. 176 feet to tt post ; thence 5..6: W. 9;1 feet to a post in Creek: thence S. 41 E. 61 feet ton putt; jiy Jut of grow:tl known ns “Lanies Twittery," N. 6:G E. 10:1 trot to the ininhile lit' the said street ut road as eforeraid to n end thence by Ib r middle of the Faid street or road as afortsaid N. 77 W. feet to the place of beginning, containing aI peteht, mere or lees, and having thereon erect ed n large frame s•ablc. Seized, Ink. n in exeen tb n and to be sold ns the property of Ocorge 11. ALSO—AII that certain two-story frame buildin g , located on a lot or piece of ground, stn ate in the township of Henderson, adjoining the borough of Huntingdon, beginning at a post on tho eastern line of a ste set ono hundred and six tent southward from a lot owned by David Caldwell. E- q .. tin two by a It owned by Maria Fry and land of isaau Long. North 71 degrees east two hundred and four and one hundredth feet to a past; then. along the base of the embankment of said Lang . ; private road south sixteen degret s east fifty and seven hundredths feet to a poet; thence by other land of said Lung south seventy-one degrees west two hundred an I one and thirty-nine hundredths feet to the eastern line of above mentioned street. and thence along the same north nineteen degrees west fifty fold to the place of beginni g. Seized, !akin in e,:eetttion ntiii to be soldns the pra t ierty ado n3o L mg .11 Ist nt L mg. ALSO—AII of defeittlau s right, title and interest in those two certain lots of ~round, situate in the borough of Alexandria, county of Huntingdon S ate of Pennsylvania, being lute Nos. 3 and 4 in the new plan of said borough. ad. joitting lot of.fohn Piper, jr.. on th.t west, and lot now or lately of Santuel Isenberg on the east. fronting 1211 feet on the turnpike read and extend ing back ISO fret to an alley, having thereon cruet efra brick brew house, known as the "Alexandria Brewery," stable and other outbuildings. Also, all defendant's right, title and interest in two certain lots of ground, situate in the said bor ough of Alexandria, lying on the north vide of the turnpike road. adjoining Gorge Fleming's lot on the east, and a street running front the turnpike to the canal on the west, being together 100 feet more or less in front, and back neatly 200 feet to on alley. which is a continuation of the first alley in the said borough of Alexandria, being lots num tiered respeutively 2 111111'3 in the pl di of lots laid out and sold by Mary Ann McClain, and having thereon erected a two-story Game houseaud stable, snit other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as tha propt,y Ilf hmthis N. C.ilder. ALSO--All of defendant's right, CHIC and hitt-net in two certain tots of gruunti.vituate in the village of Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa., twid bounded as follows: lying and being uu the west side of the public r at or street through said village, eaten 'Mg 10.1 feet in trout along said road or street. and' running buck at right angles to said street 140 feet, bounded on the mirth by lit of the Method.; E.fiscopal church, on the east by the said road or street, on the soula •hv hit of Levi Piper, anti en the wet by lands of Brice X. Blair. an 1 bating thereon erected a one story fnitue dwulliug house, frame stable, and eth er outbuildings. Ales, all ut defendant's light, title nn 1 interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the village of ~ b ade Gap, Iluntingdon county. Pa., fronting on Main street CO feet, and eaten ling bask 110 test. joined on the south by lot oil Win. Mills' heirs, on the ninth by lot of W. C. Swan. having thereon erected n one-story ironic dwelling house, frame stable, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be Fuld ae the property .Jelin W. Scott. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and intenst in and to all that certain tract of land. situate in Porter tonnAiii, Iluntingib.n Co. ad joining lauds of Catharine Iluyett. David blare, A. P. Wilson's heirs au•l henry• eonta:ning 55 aeres and allowance, having thereon erected a two story log house; lug stableund other outbuild '• ' " dazed. taken in execution and to be sold as the property at ItiratnTozzens. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and inter, of in a certain lot of ground. situate in West Huntingdon, fronting on Mifflin erect 50 feet and extruding buck at right angles 150 feet to a fif.eon feet alley, b,ing; tut Nj• I2J in the plan of said town of West Huntingdon, baying ihmon crated a two-story Brick dwelling house, said building now occupied by M. M. Logan. Seized, token in execution and to be sold as the property of J.. 1. Kerr. ALSO—AII that certain Free] awl tract of land, situate in Cromwell township, ad joining lands of.loseph Bums on the north, bound ed on the west by Daniel Book. on the south by Joseph Detwiler, and on the vest by EIIIII3M. Rodg er., ...Wining about sixty-five awes about tweli e of which are cleared, having thereon a log house and stable, bring Inert of a tract of land surveyed in the name of Thomas Bond. SJixed, taken in execution nod to be sold as the property ci John Rodgers. ALW—AII of defendpliVB bight, title and interest ip nod to two o. !lain Into of ground, situate in the township of Walker, county of Hun tingdon, Pa. exlinding eighty feet in limit along the public road, lending franc Huntingdon to Alex andria nod tanning back at right angles to said road to within Melte feet of the bank of the Ju niata river ' adjoining lots of L. Fluke. they being lots numbe red 3 and 4in the lots laid out by A. B. Kennedy, !wing thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, having a front of sixteen feet and a depth of twenty-six feet. • ' • ' " Seized, taken in ext Imbue and to Ito sold no the property of Charles rTharer. AL:-.lo—Au Ofetidant's right, title and interest in a certain lot of ground, situate in West Huntingdon, now part of the borough of iluntingdon, 'renting 59 feet on Washington St. and extending in depth at right angles to the same 150 feet to a 15 feet alley, being lot NO. 180, in the plan of said town of West Huntingdon, and haring thereon created a two-story frame planked dwel ling house, and other outbuildings, . . . . :nixed, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Daniel Pope. ALSO—AII tof defendant's right title and interest in a certain tract of land, situate in the towns ip et Dublin, and county of Hunting don, Pa.. and bounded as follows: en the east by lands of Lamm. Yeater, on the north-east by lands of Philip Burs, on the .oh-west by utountsins and south-west by lands ofJohn Mathias contain ing 210 acres wore or Ice& being the Came which less conveyed to him by Thomas Jonathan Montague, the purchase money for which execu tion was issued and having thereon meted a log dwelling house and saw mill. Seised, taken in execution and to be soli as the property of Daniel V. Ahl. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, tale and interest in a eertain lot ofground,sitnate intim town .tr 51.. Union, county of Huntingdon, P.:. in the town plat or Mt. Union. Its had out by Pr ter Shaver anu surveyed by John P.dloes. begin ning on the synth west corner of Market and Di vision streets, beginning at the corner of Market and Division streets running N. 35i. E. 16:1 feet to alley ; thence S. 541 E. 60 feet to poet ; thence 253 W. 160 feet to Market street; thence along Market street N. 512 W. GU feet to place of begin ning, marked No. 2 un Peter S'.taver's town plat. having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house. _ _ :531.13:',7 34 Seized, takon in execution and to he sold as the property of Joseph Ureenowalt and William 'tilde brand, ALSO—AA of def‘trol.int's right, title and interest in a certain tract of land, situate in Juniata township, Huntingdon county, bounded by the P. qdtown brunch of the Juniata an 1 w a il, of Levi Ridenour, contaiuinr,nhout 10.5 acre', hav ing thereon erected a log dwelling house, barn, and other outbuildinus. Also, nll of defendant's right, title and interest in a certain tract of land, itu•te in Juniata twp., Huntingdon county, and bounded on all sides by lands of L-vi Rid' sour, containing about 10 acres, being the rattle reminds which was conveyed by the heirs of Jobe Ridenour to the nth,' John N. Heissinger, by deed dated. January 15th, 1:0, and recorded in Huntingdon in record book Y., No. '2, Oat! 291 . I, taken in exeentlon and to be sold an the pr p rty of Julin N. tleis,nger. AL;O—AII the right, title and interest of James Saxton, use of the 11001114 W, Of, in atol to lot Nu. 75 in the borough of Huntingdon, facial in,; fifty feet on littl street, and extend.o4 back 200 fuel to Allegh.ny street, adjoining lot of lieu. ti,liaffer 011 the west, and at of Newsugh.tio's heirs on the vast, hating therisou erected a two-story double brick dwellinA house, fraction on the said Hill street 45 feet, and extending back 411 feet, having uu the east end of it a large store room feet and a bock wareruelo, (the store route now occupied by itenj. Jacob), and centenary Also, a two-story log . dwelling house, fronting on Atieglietiy street itit teet and extending hack 25 tee:, with a one-story tog kitchen. Atso, a three-story plank ware house 16:0.2 foot, a saaail Stable Mid 5500,1 idled. Srized, Inktn in execution and to ho sold as the property of Joules Saxton. ALSO—.III that certdn tract. of hand. ,toz.t.in Springfield township. county or Hunting don, and State of Pennsyl.nnia, hounded as lot lows. Legit iii iitg at a pike corner, tot ace south eleven and a halt degrees east sixty perenes to a white oak; thence south thirty-three degrees west iiiriy-,even and SIX links fierithes to a post: thence north seventy-three degrees west twenty-seven perches to a post; thence south sixty-three dv :trees west 6turteen perches to a post; th nee SoUth eight h.tlf degrees west twenty- fi ve and fi ve links perches to a pine stump ; thrum south sixty two tiegrete west twenty - -three sect n-tenth recollon to at whi, took; thence north forty-two degrees west sixty-63M perukes to a while oak: thence north tiventy-;lihe and a halt' deg acs east fifty nine atol oac-t -nth percluh to a stone; thence ott,h lorry -stern tlegnes cyst twenty-nine 17 perches to a stunts; *helm° north seventy-the de grees earl twenty -seven peraltS to a stone; thence south eighty-two A degrees east twenty-eight perch es to a tiogIVI1041; throes north eighty -!even dc grrrs east .1,1,y-three a links retches to a pine and place of beginning, containing 67 acres and 7i perches and allowance. Al-o, a certain tract or moiety of hull, situate in S i miztgfiettl township, Huntingdon .mmo3, and State 01 P,misylvamat, cows Intitg 58 acres and 47 perches, awl .he mual uliowanees, bounded ao mlb.wa: Begin:nog at a pine eorher in or near the ',oldie road leading to Meadow Gap, thence south :7 and 1 degrees wes; 23 tuna one 5 perches to 41.1 tunas; ;Mime north $2 31.11.1 degrees wes, retells -a to a stone; thence south 73 degrees west -7.11 1-5 oerches tun smne ; thence Bomb 471 de grees west. twenty-nine 7 perches to atone; I lien.. oath twenty-three 1 degrees west fitly-nine; 4 perches to a white o th Ince n Irth 4.5 degives west .1e...11 6 Ism...hes to a putt throes north 35 Aegrees west eight.-two anti two tenths perches to stump; th.nm n .rth 44 degrees east serest,- eight per„Mes to a. imst; then... south 771 degrees east twenty-eight perches to a post ; thence north 741 degrees east eighty-perches to a dogwood n , :e smith 111 degrees east sixty-two perches to a pine and place of ...ginning, said lot or price of said larger tract of laml was released by Abra ham I,..nmerson and 31.trgare;, his wife, dated the second day of Noventoer A. 15. 1365, with im provements, containing 43 acres more ',Hese. • Also, all that ce.tain lot of ground with appur tenance thereonto belonging. eituatein the borough ut'easevilte, Hunting lon county, beginning at a stone corner on thew st side of Main street. and northeast corner at' the lot on which L_•tunel Green formerly tired, thence by said street north 0.1 feet, ro a stone corner, being lot of Geo. W. Greene. jr.. Thence west with said lot 10 perches to a atone corner, no back s.reer, o album ug one-fourth acre. the following lot or parcel of land adjoin ing the borough of Caseville, hounded and des cribed as likows: B ginning at a sum, corner of ototh , ui heirs u, Robert Sloe , deceased, thee., by division line made by Ii nun Greenland. north r 1 greet west three aml one-tenth perches to a post; tht nu, north i 7 degrees east nine and one tenth perches to a post: thence by land of Joshua Greenland and Lome Smith north 74 degrees west 75 perches to a maple on Shirley Knob; thence south 124 degrees treat twenty-six perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south 74 degrees cant sixty - two pore'le; to a pan.' on th4S,teor's heireline afore said; thence nlong some north 60 degrees east twenty-perches to the place of beginning, contain ing about nine unit one-half Herr, 'Beized, inken in execution. and to be soli as the property of Jackson Lumbers°. Didd,s will take notice that 20 per cent of the purohase money must he paid when the pro' petty is knocked down, or it will he put up again for sale. AMON HOUCK, Sherirs °Bice. l [Sheriff. Huntingdon, Dec. IS, /2.1 HUNTINGDON COUNTY SS. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Iluntinplon County. &MEETING t We c om mand you that you sunituon William W. Sheibley and William T. Howard, lately doing bu siness as Sheibley t Howard, so thut they and ev ery of them be and appear before our Court of tOmmon Pleas. to be hidden at Huntingdon, in and fur the add county. on, the second Monday of January next, there to answer 11. S. Whiirton of II plea of debt. not exceeding five hundred dollars. and that you attach Wm. W. Sheibley, late of your county yeoman. by all and singular his goods and chattels, in whose hands or possess'on saucer the same may be funn aid :tlso that you summon the person end persons end every of them. in whose hands the...goods or etr.ots. *teem. o f said Win. W. Sheibley may be found, so that they be cud alp; ear before the said Court, at the day and place aforesaid, to answer what shall be ob jected to them and abide the judgment of the Court in the premises, and have you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. John Dean, President of the said Court, tit Huntingdon, the 2lst day or No vetober. A. D.,1372. T. W. MYTON, dec. 18.72.1k1 Proth*y. REGISTER'S NOTICE.—Notice is -A- 1 1 1 hereby given, to all persons interested, that the hollowing named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said imuunts will be presented for con• Urination and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 20th day 01 J mon, next. (107:1.) to wit: No 1. Awit:a orGe wee W. .*ohneton. Trwitee to ,el. the real uiLeollltrii WC:ISW, late of flop.. I WWII • elaip,doce.ued. 1 , 10. Acerant a Mary Camthers, Aghnintrandrix of Sam , el Curatbers, late of the borough of thbisonia, da ce oast No. J. Account ol B , ph'n bixon, adwiniPtnitrlx ofJobn C. jAlt4m, late ofWtrriorstuark tower Nu 4 Accuutot tit J olite and MicluerMcCall, trot its of Mathew 31cCall, lato ut Liocoln tue•uship, 4r el. 51,, 5. Amount of )Mary .1. Carver, Fleentrix of Jobo Carver. late tpl RaCree 1..118111ip. I. eCeartil... • ... • . No 6. Firet and pad al account of K. Allen Lovell, Executor of liudolph Hullurtrie, Imo of the botough of Huntingdon. demo•ed. Av. 7. kocmin 'id A. W. Swoop, Administrator of John S. Weston, late of the borough of Mapleton, deceas ed. S Final account ofllohn Shaver, ailm , nistrator of SUM .1 Shaver, late 11 . Shill leytinviiship, deceased. ti. 9. lilimni.ansttip acmitint of AliniM tains Guardian of Aminilit A. Clark, now Amanda A. tlionell, daughter Thomas 11. Clark. deceased, the odd Amanda heMg now full ago. N.'. 10. Final amount of Nancy Thompson and John Q. Adams Ada,ini•traios ciftlanannl Thompson, late of Frank- tio 11. Arr. uot el Thnmal W. Montgomery Executor of Andrew Ile truer, la e at W.ikoe tcwoo lip. ,k' eayPd. W. E. Llti taNE 11.FIGISTER'S OFFICE. UegiSler. Huntingdon, Dec. 17. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, a. d., WI, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, end. will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wribirsday. January 20:h. 1853: • N.I. I. I.tventawyand app--.l:s.ment of the personal ionypeily urJoiewhan 31..titagise, decemed al taken Iv his w..1..tv Amelia J. )I.•nii4LIIP. - S. 2. invent., and Anent of the per , omil ymj rely of Jut.rila McCoy, dc....0f oa taken by Lie Eli. 3lc 'goy. No. 3 inren•nrr find appraftentent of tho porgoaal prat arty of Jac -It Banda. g.•r, doceminJ at taken by hat wido , :iamb C Utatabaraer. N. J. lave:ao7y of the personal prop. ty of Wi11:41 Dean , detr...ed an lakeu by Ins wid .w Martha A. Dean. W. E. LIGOIN EH, Clerk of Orphans' Cote. Orphans' Court Offlce, Dec.l7, '72. TAVERN LICENSES.—The followig -11.- named persons have Sled in the office otthe Cerk of Quarter Sessions, of Huntingdon coety, their petitions for Licenses to keep Inns and:av erns, iu said county, and which will be ',refilled to the Judges of said county, an the secondilfon day ofJ,lnuary, 1873. forarowance: IYHs OR T,ERNA. MCCOTIfietOWII. Alaniadrix. Shileywburg. liotingdon. Henri , Smith, Henry Le stet% .mos M. Piper, Eph. aim Eyi, Adam Smearmstn, Vttleet hat Brown, George Th..111a,, Jamey M e: Street. Pete: 11. linrget, Skrloyshm Ft. 11,.. 'ate SIM, Qnima, lihiontowit ILuuy Wilt, Willinm I.6fin, NlV,;n.tl;3, J..i.n fi. Vavid.n. E dma HOUSE LIC.NRE.I. Prolerkk M. Adam Leoter, T. W. MINTON, Prothonotary. Dec.17;734 EC ITTOR'S SALE. The undersigned Executor of the lost will or ritijab Price, late or Cromwell ttienship, Hun tingdon runny deommed. by virtueorauthority in said will, on Saturday, the 4th clay or January next, at 11 o'clock, a. cu., will foliose at public utle. that certain trust of lani, situate in the township and county aforesaid. adjoining lands of Hugh Wason on the south. Richard Heck on the east, John Dougherty on the torth, and Jack's namtain on the west, contain* 150 acres, more or less. of which about 60 aoresare eleare.l, with two log houses, log Lora and other improvements. on l an apple orchard thereon, the rest is well tim bered with iron ore thereon. Toosts or SAL.-0,-half of purchase money to be p on the let of April 1873, when posses einu be given an I deed mode, and judgment bond and mortgage g . ern for the other half of purchase money, payabloone year thereafter with interest from that date. At least fifty dollars will be required on property liking knocked down. kr he part of first payment, if terms aro complied with by tho purchaser, otherwise forfeited. Grain in the ground to be reserved. WM. HARPER, Dec. 11,12-30. Executor. New Advertisements, JOHN C. MUER. (Successor to C. 11. Miller & Son ) DEALER IN EVERY SHOE FINDINGS: AND RELTTN( lIILL STREET J.. 1,1873-13, 1 1 110 - 0T1(' E. The Stockholders of the First National It ink of Iluutingiltin, 1 . n.. ore hereby notified that he regular annual 'steeling for th.: n of Di rectors of rail "unit, for neat par, Will I c held in the Banking. House. in licutinadi n. en the second Tuesday, (11th day) of January 1072, betwevn the hours of ten and four o'clococ. CEO. W. CARRETTSON, Ca.hier. Dec.lB-31 n. Intrcs PETMEr. I Y. D. mAserr. Y. Y. WIC n psinEKEN, MASSEY & Attorney's ,t-Law, Huntingdon. P.S. Offint, NI,. 300. Hill str.ct. [ilte.l7-:hnos. FR3I FOR RENT. A first-class limestone Farm for rent. in repair, about cleared, on which ate g110(1 and con,nient only 011,, half Mile from the East Broad Top Rut!road now building. Two tine bearing apple orchards thereon °fattier fruit, situate in Cloy township, comi ty, one•half mile r• the borough of Three Springs. Apply soon to Dce.l7,-3t A CUTION. i/rItS. L. A. HAMER, Whereas my wife, Ilarrie, daughter of Dy . i. J. A. Shade, has left my bed and board, (and a infant four months utd) without provocation hereby caution the public not to trust her on account, UP I will pay no debts of her contend and all persons ore warned not to harbor her. has goons, and I consider it a good riddance. Burnt Cabin 4, Dce. 17. 1872-31, TOT[ E. The Directors of the Poor of county hereby give notice, th.it they have co' ed Dr. A. li. Brumbaugh. of the borough of invlon, Hr. 11. Orlacb...f Petersburg. D de M. Thompson. of Mt. Union, Dr. J. F. 11'.' Darrec township, and Hr. Duff, of J.iekso in. ship,os physician.; for theseveral town , " d the ,ills of no other physician's, in t o w ' ship's, will be recognized. . _ By order or the Directors, GEO. W. WHITTAKEII r '' Dec. 11, 1872-St. TRUP: TIIIE FOR SI. 50.01 31,11 MrigneCe Time-Keeper. Complva and w ine A perfect GE n for the pocket of every kravelte ... ..„: . ' tamer, and for EVEttI , BODY de-ir.ng n 'A;7; - keeper. end NI. sn,erior comps., e.teek-work-, glass eryetal, all in a nem: 7 tß . WARKA,TEU to ee wte rerrr.,l ti we and . P. der—if In:rly two year.+. Not du' perfect triwit,i, or mechaniem will lw seat ee u m prepaid to may adolres!. for only SI ; fat seat free Try one. Order f. am the 111/1c1,..4 CIF MI) VT NOVELTY WOltliS, Ihnttleboro, deell-lm. a r. RE 1T OFFERS TO ACTS ars wade by T. SATURIM EVaii " ap4 Tas Liar's ramm. A beautiful l'bronio of I;III L 7 PR.):HEr "SAMi worth SS.A, is given with the elation p si e ,0 or t the Magazine (price $2.1 "" examine lulu this offer, it is A GRSAT CONDINA/ : Addl.... rm. pt.:lieu' ar... =mph., 319 Ira 7111! &TM, !lila elphi . AGEN IS wANTEDia BOSTON AND ITS inVVTI°N A full, detailul and graphic acroutthe orig:ll.Pmre,. suffering., losses and incidents of A ntre chance ft.r agents, as ese:72 . . the full prrticulars ‘,f this grer .. ' -`"` 50 cents. ILLIyit c !ILTNT,.. Philatlelplls Cr U. una , 4 Ohl T FRANKLIN SPCK. Attorney- KJ , • at-Ltw.fluntingdos Prompt attention given to all leg bueines cre 229 11111 etreet. corner of Can% House Sqr Pec.4;72 4TRA Y. V . t o the " s id o pf the subscriber liv ing to B ea dy June last, a Red Steer, with a slit in the 't ear, s: ' , posed to be about a year and a halt'. The owner will prove p eo p o rty, pay the osoa prges, and remove him or he will he disposed 0 the law dir"e". Dee.4:72-3t. AMOS SMOCKER. NOTICE. i n t h e c oot :, 'Quarter Sessions of the reace, of lluntingdoettY, in the matter of the pet i t i on of B . c h n ottid Others, for a rule to chow cause why the f Wanti Springs Hoed. in Wont Huntingdon, Old " cloned u and vacated from w h ere .e Mlle intersects Moore street, ill the said bogh to the Southerly line °tile f arm now owne d hp heirs of lion. George Tay tor, deceased, f ro an.l atter the opening of the streets which are it. Puce. And now , N oee cr IS. 1872. read soil prayer granted and ru l e . show cuts. awarded, said rule to h e pu bli e ionce a week for four snouts Ave weeks in t newspaper published in the borough of Hungdon, agreeably to the Act 01 A e , ent idy in us e aue made and provided. By the Cot F rom t h.eco: - d, aicember 7, 1872. Certified by T. W. MTTON, Clerk. A true and:eated copy of the original. ,treat : AMON HOUCK. Dee. 11,72. D[SSOUTION of PA RTN ERS II IP. The rtnership heretofore existing between the undereted, in Springfield township, in the •u,ereautilosiness, under the firm name of Run ., a c o .as dissolved by mutual consent on the 29th of Number, :572. The accounts wit be settle l ale old stand. J. F. R MSRF, M. W. BROWN. Dee.1,872-3°' ADINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Cllrvor Gieterhart, deed 3 Latopf adtuinis: ration upon the estate, et Cyrus G.nrlt, late of Barre° Township, deceased, hav ing In granted to the undersigned. all persons h i ded to said estate aro requested to mike lam menu payment, qad those having elaiuts to pry ,enhetu for settlement. JAMES F. THOMPSON, Mm', :Ts Mille, Dee. 11, 1872. - 1 1 X EC TOR'S NOT , CE. A Letters testamentary having hcen granted Abe undersigned, living in the borough of )gdint, . Gm estate of John Glazier. late of said r mough, deceased. all persons knowing thetutelve: hilehted to :mid estate will make immediate lin)- nen% out thus° having claims will present them July authenticated fur setth meat. JOHN 11. GLAZIER, Executor. Dec.11,1.9,-61. AU UITOR S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon cnniy, hear exceptions and make elistributiou of the bal ance in the account of Thomas B. 113 skell, Assig nee or B. S. HAughawout, of Warriorstnark totwo. chip, will attend to that duty, on 8 Lumley the 4th day of January 18:3. at 10 o'clock, a. to., at the office of Simpson A Armitage, in Huntingdon. when and where all parties interested way attend if they see proper. tice.l7,-3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the unders'ttned Auditor. appointed by the Court of Common Peas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale of the real estate or David Helsel, will attend to the said duty on Friday, the 20th day of Deuce:her, 1872. at le o'clock a. m., at Iris office in Huntingdon, when nod where all per sons her ingclainis on said fond are required to present the same or be debarred from coming in tor any share of said fund. WM. A. FLEMING. Auditor. dec4-St. AUDITOR' NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Cour• of Ilantinplun county. to distrib ute the balance on the partial account of C. It. M'Carthey and Jonathan Miller, Executors of William Cunningham. late of Clay township, de ceased. will attend to that duty. on Thursday, the 19th day of December. 18 . 12. at his office in Dun tingdon, at one o'clock. p. w. , of said day. when and where all persons having claims on add fund are required to present the aim, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. TIIEO. 11. CREMER, Auditor. Orli.n . stia. pedlep. 3lnpletuii. Ilunt ingdon. D..4,"72-.3t. ;,,ZTATEMENT OF SCHOOL. AU OUNT of Jackson Ic...hip School Fund fur yea: ..nding June 1, 1572. --- . DR. To amount of school tax St ate appropriativa By amount lifted and paid in or der $3617 71 Treasurer's per ceutage 45 26 ------,F3062 97 We, the undersigned Auditors of lid township. certify that the foregoing statement is just and correct. liiiness our hauds j the . :3 , o l d.+y of lamb' 1912. JOHN B. SMITH. }Auditors dec.l7-3Q. JNO. A. WILIiON, 1111 , ,biir , I being Able to sumr.unee that ourWe fe,,e' ra g lW ruun the uld and 'popular re I.t aielphia e,ou- Roc iLL & WILSON VARIETY Or FALL AT n )ERFCL REDUCTIONS HUNTING DON, I'A. ) Variety. Size and Assortment. cusrlEß DEPARTMENT, in clothing anus's. ax to superin: tab -,-""ttrit.tnaosit itt. Sitniplt s and directions torwarded by mail, on opitii- ItOCKIIILL L WILSON, .41 Cuestidd. street, Philadelphia. DI TORS NOTIC F. j il:euiniereiguid auditor, Appointed by the ourt of lluntingd-n county to iliAtrthule unee on the IlecoLnt of Minis Ilichardson, t ~isrrator of William Pincher, Lite of Lincoln hip. deceits. 11. will nth tot to the durit 2. O. his [tollr or on Tuertlity. the 7th day of January, at 10 11 . elock n. in.. atthe office of ilimpAon itage. in linutinklon, when and where all ins who have etnints on eaid fund nre or quimil rt-eut tLe Faille Or Lo debarred from gtting Awry of said loud. J. It. 6IMPSON, R. L. GREENE. MILLINERY, DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING, Fancy Goods and Notions. Stamping, Pinking and ;offering dune to order. Kid t.i.oves Maned and Colored. Agent, in Huntingdon. for the see of E. MITERICK & CO'S C. A. !LEES; P.iiterns of Carnsents and their Celebrated Shears and Scissors. decd-tf. EQTR Came to the residence of the subscriber. liv ing in Union town,hip, at out the Lest of Oztoher. a White Heifer, with r.l spots on her Fide, both ears slit and about eighteen months old. The owner will prove property. pny ehar:es and re move her or she will be dealt with as the law di rects. SIMEON WRIGHT. Dec.4,'72-11 0 STATEMENT OF THE BOUNTY A cuous r OF UNION TowNiquP. 11 bole cost or recruit: , rind ex knee of filling the several 11110 . 11 S cssigncd - Union townebip, as shown by ,ownsli p Looks. Whole coFt F which deduct money /mid by • those liable to I be draft 12470 60 Aumunt_reeeired arum the State 212 00 Whole amount to be paid by taxation 814584 53 Amount paid A. D., 1861 ns Flit. by Auditors' settlement 81465 25 do do do 1175 2534 86 do do do 11-66 2287 :1 do do do 1.917 1223 97 .1 o do do 1108 182 57 do do do 1862 1155 64 do do do 1670 13,9 56 do do do 1871 1367 19 Amount paid by borough of Mapleton 183 69 --$11506 C 9 Amount of bonds yet unpaid Amount yet to be paid by taxation $3078 44 B. F. GLASGOW] Auditor. THOMAS LIAN N de0.4..72-3t] PIIEASANT, fur IS"' NOTICE IN PARTITION. :Notice to Mary SCCloskev, wife of Michael: M Closkey. Davenport, Iowa; Martha Rol:inson,. wife of ticorge Robinson. Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa; William Shaver, Kenos/ha. West Virginia; anti all other heirs of Samuel Shaver, late of Shirley township. Huntingdon timely. Pa.. decease, take notice, that an inquest will be held on the premises of Samuel Shaver. deeensed, in the township of Shirley. in the county of Hunting dim. on the 231 day of December, 1872, at one .: clock, in the afternoon, of that day, for the par • note of making partition of the r. al estate of said deceased. to and among his legal rt prest ntatives,. if the mine can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value cud np raise the came according to law, at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON 11OUCK, Sheriff. N0r.27.72—it. cIHIRLEYSBURG ELECTRO-MED 1k77 IC 11., llydropathic awl Orthopedic heti tute, for the trout:neat of all Chronic Diseases and D:fortnities. Send for Circu'ars. Address Drs. BAIRD k GEHRETT. Shirleysburg, Ps. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR t onv.27,'72tf] Ten years of a public test has proved Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar to have mese went than any similar preparation ever uttered to the public. It is rich in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled for disease of the THROAT AND LUNGS, performing the most remarkable cures. It effectu ally cures all COULiIIS and COLDS. It hue cure d so many ease,. or ASTHMA AND LRONCHITIS, that it has been proaoaawd a specific for these complaint.. For PAINS IN THE BRE 4SY. SIDE OR BACK, (TRAVEL OR KIDNEY DISEASE; disease...4' the rrinary Organs. Jaundice, or any Liver C01311:110 it has no equal. It is al., a superior Tonic, reefer , . the ~ ..11, e -tite, tite, strengtheos the System , restores the Weak :Ind Dehilitated, causes the Food to D , gtvt. re uu,v.s Dypperin and Indkestion, revents Mal arions Fevers. (Jives tune to your System. G. B. ARMITAGE, Auditor. That Pale, Yellow, Sickly Looking Skin is clung. ed to one of freshness and health. Those Dieeasee of the nie, Pimrlee. Pasture, Blot hes E..ept:one are remove 1. Scr,fala. Serf !win Dieetviee 01 . the Eye., White Sweltieg. Ulcers, (ill Sures nr any kind of Humor rapi ily dwindle r.ndstitsap poor under its influence. In tact it *kb do you more good. and cure you more artemilv.rhan any and nit other preparations combined, ilr.hat is it IT IS NATURE'S OWN RE'SXORER ! A soluble oxyd of iron combined with the medici nal propertite of Poke Root divested of all dice - gre. aide qaalities. It will core any CHRONIC or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose real or direct cause is BAD r Loon, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN TIMES' DONILS, CONSTITUTION BROKEN DOWN by Mercurial or other poisonti. are all cured b . 31 ForSYPIIILIS,or SYPIIITRIALTAINT, there nothing equal to it. A trial will prove it. Ask $3303 56 115 2E $3313 76 DR CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POlO icoo•r. Dee.17:72 I TO SIJFFERING HUMANITY. TIPPLE'S PILE SPECIFIC. x ssooo REWARD FOR ..gAY VASE of Cons , ipatiou and Pil. s that Ur. Tipple's Pile Specific tails to cure. Purely Vegetable, and it. nee followed by no unpleasant effects. Sotd by Jidni Read, Druggist. lluntingdon. Principal De pot and Laboratory, Bellefonte, Pa. jiy3-Gm. 455 79 New iertisements: WINTER CLOTHING F ,N, 'YOUTHS, AND BOYS, Auditor. $.17G72 53 3088 CO TB 44 ono co AND IRON S. S. SMITH. Agent. Huntingdon. Pa. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers