The Huntingdon Journal .f. R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. Wednesday Morning,October 22,1873 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. IN THE LIGHT OF THE RESULT. Common decency would now suggest that the men who have been disturbing the peace, and betraying the candidates of the Republican party, should no longer obtrude themselves among those whom they have both traduced and betrayed. While they wore the mask of Republicanism they did succeed in deceiving honest men, and sometimes, for a consideration, by the vacs thus fraudulently obtained, elected Demo• cratic candidates. But this could not al ways be kept concealed, and when they themselves sought the issue before the people, they were t ao effectually rebuked, that, finding the old game of deceit no longer practicable, they flew to the last desperate remedy of a revolt. and joined their standard to that of the common en- No Leaguer who took sides with the bolt ers in this campaign should have the hardi hood to ask recognition as a Republican, ani if such audacity should be found in any of them, true Republicans should have the manliness to unceremoniously kick them out. The League is an organization by itself. It was founded in duplicity, has practiced treachery, and debauched the political morals of every man who has en tered and adhered to it. Its leaders and adherents appeared in their self-constituted convention, they put up candidates, and named a-county committee. Let the name of every man appearing in either of 'these places be kept for future reference, and where there has been no disavowal of his connection or sympathy with the move ment, he should at least be put upon pro bation before he is considered as any thing else than a spy among Republicans in council. ser The Republic, for October, is an excellent number. It is the only political magazine published, and should be well patronized. Its contents are: The Diffu sion of Political Knowledge the Founda tion of Good Government; The Massachu setts Convention ; the Financial Outlook ; Financial Disasters ; Hon. Nelson Dingley, jr., Governor elect of Maine; Governor Noyes' Opening Speech ; Serious Charges Against the Canadian Ministry; The Cheap Transport Question—No. ; The Nation al Educational Convention; Congressional Subsidies ; The Great Educator ; &0., &c. Terms, 139 per annum. Address The Re public Publishing Company, Washington, D. C. 118. The active Repablicans who failed to stand by the party, during the last canvass, are assured that it will take several years of the most steadfast and unexceptional probation to put them in a position to re ceive any favors at the hands of the party. The day for permitting treacherous sneaks to occupy front seats in the sanctuary, or, in other words, to fill fat offices, is past.— In the future the offices of Huntingdon county will be given to those who merit them by consistent and faithful support of the party. * We hope the members of the press, who could not comprehend the political situation in Huntingdon county, will now be gentlemen enough to do us justice, and to say that the Republican party here has divested itself of the factional element, and that the JOURNAL represents the party : — We think we are entitled to this recogni tion for services performed in the light of the result. we_ We learn that several reputed Re publican Postmasters, in this county, made themselves conspienons, on election day, by handing out and voting the Potato Bug ticket. Some good Republicans or open Democrats should take their place. There is no excuse for. a Republican office holder, working to defeat his party. No honorable Republican would hold an office at *he hands of his party and labor for its defeat. Sat- Senator Scott has had a severe fight in Huntingdon, with a faction made up of men who care very little for Repub lican principles, and now that he has so overwhelmingly crushed his personal opponents, and the great majority of the party there has sustained him, we trust this fight will end. Henceforth we want harmony in the Republican ranks all over She State.—State Journal. seit,. When the brute, Wirz, was about to lie led to execution, we remember him saying something like unto this : - "With the contest and its results, we' desire ;to :buri all the animosities which were engendered by it. We did the best we could for our friends, and did it hon estly, awl gin nay respect ice ot axe erred we ore sorry for it." ncs_ The fellow who has been carrying water on both s'honlders, for several years, expecting to get a nomination (or some lucrative position, as quit it since the election. He is satisfied that there is nothing in the League 'movement. De_ The Democrats and the Leaguers have been eating a small turkey, at differ, ent 'tables, 'and contrary to the usual course of things We Leaguers got the neck. They make wry faces. It is a little tough, no doubt! lex. The fellowe who have been roost ing roe the fence, not knowing on which side to fri‘ down ; lest they might put •their foot:in it, are now ()rowing lustily .over the defeatof the Leaguers. i Trough Cree Valley appears to be •the best locality in the (*nay, for Potato Bugs to thrive in. Why is this thus? THE RESULT IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY EDITOR In another portion of our paper we pre sent the official vote of this county, polled on Tuesday, of last week. While the result is not entirely what we expected, yet we I feel that there is great cause for gratifies- 1 tion. The fight was almost entirely made I upon the candidate for Assembly. The Bolters would never have held a Conven tion, or put a ticket into the field, if they had for one moment dreamed of their ina bility to defeat him. Wends has always been vain enough to believe that he con trolled a majority of the Republican party of Huntingdon county, and it was this vanity that has brought about his rout and confusion. Be believed that he could vote at least fifteen hundred or sixteen hun dred Republican yob's. and with this mum• ber voting for Dunn, he felt confident that he could elect McAteer. If he bad nit felt thus confident he would have voted every man in his clique, that he could have controlled, directly for him. However. we suppose that the constant cry of the Republicans that he intended to do this, deterred him to a great extent and this may have saved our candidate, because if they had polled all their votes directly for McAteer they could have made a gap that could not have been filled up. Of course this could only have been brought about by the entire body of 600 votes, the num ber which the Leaguers controlled, going over to the Democrats. They could not, however, have taken them over in a body. This was fully demonstrated last fall when Woods made every effort to get his follow ers to vote the Mule ticket. By a close examination of the returns of that election, it will be seen that ho could only induce about 240 to do this, and this is the full extent of his ability in this direction, and this could only be done when the Demo crats were voting for almost the entire League ticket. A partisan may follow a bad leader to the brink of destruction, but when the leader sinks into the chasm and takes up the shout of the enemy, he recoils and gravitates to his first love. This is universal experience, and the Bolters would not have proven an exception to the rule. Guss and Woods miscalculated their strength, and the result is that they are beaten out of all countenance. True the Democrats have elected Covert, Horning, Cresawell and M'Nite, the small end of the ticket, but this is no consolation to Guss and Woods and their League. They had offered to fuse before and their offers were spurned. It only shows their deluded fol lowers whom they induced to vote for their ticket because they claimed it to be the regular ticket, and that they had votes enough to elect it, that they only control about 600 votes, exclusive of the Temper ance vote, out of a full Republican vote of 3,000. Just one-fifth ! Not enough to effect the result at any important election, unless they were in a body to join the Democrats, and such a fusion would drive an equal number of Democrats to the Re publicans, and this, as we demonstrated be fore, would beout of thequestion. They are left utterly powerless for evil, and the only course left for them—Guns, Woods and the League—is to go over to the Demo crats or stand upon their good behavior until the Republican party feels like ta king them into full fellowship again. One or the other they must do, and we do not care a straw which. We have every sympathy for the good and true Republicans who have been de ceived and deluded by this cabal, and we assure them that when we refer to the League we do not refer to them. We know there are several hundred of this class, and we know too that they now feel sorry that theyleft themselves be deceived. We would advise them to shake off their bad associates and come up to the support of the party straight in the future. The Democrats who are elected are ex cellent men, and while we are sorry that Messrs. McCarthy, Lee, Davis and La porte are defeated, we are gratified that their successful rivals are sound men, who have the confidence of the community, and as long as they conduct themselves pro perly we will sustain them to the best of our ability. The following is a recapitulation of the result : JUDGE OE' THE SUPREME COURT, Isaac G. Gordon, Rep.,. James R. Ludlow, Dem. Maj. for Gordon STATE TREASURE'S, Robert W. Mackey, Rep 2909 Francis M. Hutchinson, Dem 2234 Maj. for Mackey STATE spNaTott John Irwin, jr., Rep Joseph S. Waream, Dem. Maj. for Irwin, ASSEMBLY. Burchinell, It , H. J. MgAteer, Maj. for Bare David Duna, Bolter BB4 COUNTY TREASURER. T. W. Montgoineny, R. 0. E. McNeil, D 144. for Moutgomery , Gen. M. Greer', Bolter COUNTY CO Aws.spNß.R. N. G. Covert, I) , 2219 C. R. McCarthy, It 2.103 Maj. for Covert.... W. 13, 41,11jiland, Bolter, DIRECT OF THE POOR. Gilbert Horning-, D James H. Lee, R.... MO, for Horning Jacob Muirer, Silas A. Cresswell, D. James H. Davis, R... Maj. for Cresswell W. H. Flenner, E.,,, JURY commtsstotrgu, John U. Stewart, R Samiiel Brd9.kf4 Maj. for Stewart A. W. Wright. II lOO6 CORONER. W. P. 3P.Nite, John Laporte, It Maj. for M'Nite 273 ae,.. The Huntingdon Journal is having a lawsuit with A. W. Kenyon, treasurer of Huntingdon county, who refuses to pay a bill of $2O for service rendered during the campaign which resulted in Kenyon's election to an office which pays him ."-;:',000 per annum. Ovr sympathies are all with the Journal. Politicians must be taught that fidelity to party don't require any editor to expend his time, money and brains for any man or set of men gratui tously.—Hollidaysburg Standard. That's so. And no man with the soul of a flea would expect an editor to deny the various charges that are brought against him as a candidate and to k.ep him before the public. to enable him t, realize both honors and profits, without paying for the services.— Huntingdon Jour nal. The sentiments expressed above by two of our contentpraries are undoubtedly correct. An editor who professes to pub- lish a political organ is bound to supptit in the main the principles of his patty. as they are from time to time enunciated by the National and State Conventions, and at the same time give a general support to the candidates who repre.,ent them. But, when an editor devotes especial space, time, and labor to defending or presenting the particular merits and claims of an in dividual candidate, then for that extra labor he is entitled to compensation, just as the lawyer is, who devotes especial la bor to the interests of his client.—Leicis town True Democrat. as... It has been currently reported that G. M. Green had prepared himself, pre vious to. the election. to move to Hunting don to take charge of the Tresurer's office. It may be a libel, however. gm. The Leaguers have now ascertained their strength in this county. We hope they are satisfied. We know a good many of those whom they deceived who are not. air The chap who has always believed that if he would stick to Woods he would get au office, has concluded that the League don't amount to much. ss,.. We will try and give the official vote of the State next week. THANKSGIVING DAY, PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, October 14.—The fol lowing proclamation was issued to-day : WASHINGTON, October 14.—8 y the President of the United States of America —A proclamation: The approaching close of another year brings with it the occasion for renewed thanksgiving and acknowl edgement to the Almighty Ruler of the Universe for the unnumbered mercies which Ile has bestowed upon us. Abun dant harvests have been among the rewards of industry. With local exceptions health has been among the blessings enjoyed. Tranquility at home and peace with other nations have prevailed. Frugal industry is regainino• ' its merited recognition and its merited rewards. Gradually, but un der the Providence of God surely, as we trust, the nation is recovering from the lingering results of a dreadful civil strife. For these and all the other mercies vouch safed, it becomes us as a people to return our heartfelt and grateful acknowledge ments, and with our thanksgiving we may unite our prayers for the cessation of local and temporary suffering. I therefore recommend that on Thurs day, tho 27th day of November neat, the people meet in their respective places of worship to make their acknowledgements to Almighty God for His bounty and His protection, and to offer up prayers for their continuance. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 14th day of October, in the year of our Lord. 1873. and of the in dependence of the United States the nine ty•seven th. By the President : HAMILTON FISH. Sec'y of State Miscellaneous News Items, Mormons are building a church at Beloit, lowa. Defaulting bank officers have aver aged one a week recently. Germany proposes to carry all its telegraph wires under ground. An eight year old incendiary was recently arrested in San Francisco. The Muskrats in Minnesota are said to be preparing fora severe winter. Sweet potatoes twenty-two inches in circumference, are a Kansas production. Lake Champlain is shown by rocePP soundings to have water 419 feet in depth. In consequence of the panic the Mis sissippi State Fair is postponed ti No;rem ber. 2941 2212 The importation of American oysters to England was not successful as a specu lation. Negro Masonic lodges are taking meas. 'tree to relieve their colored brethren in Idemphis. 2912 2258 The assets of the Southern Methodist publishing house at Nashville aro $277,000 above its liabilities. A. prostitute in Louisville stabbed a back driver, inflicting two wounds which will probably be fatal. Advices from South America report that the Insurgents of Entrerias have hem signally defeated. 2172 2074 A whole battallion mutinied against tha rebel leader Lopez Jordan, and submitted to the federal authority. 2309 2019 Thirty-seven villages were swept away in China 1:)) a river Bond, causing great destruction of human life. Reading thinks one of her citizens is gm tallest man in Pennsylvania. He is feet 6 inches in height. • A. woman and 0114 ay .I.ngela, New York, have lived in a hogshead two montO, being too poor to pay rent. The Southern Methodist Episcopal Church reports 441 Sunday schools in South Carolina, with 18,000 scholars. The NatiesW Executive Committee of the Union League of America will meet at Philadelphia on Thursday, 09t,ohor l' , 3d. The largest blacksmith shop in tied world is at Rock Island. It is 210 feet Fogg with two wings each 350 feet long. A Montpelier lady has spent eight months and 90..q10 ktitchcs in working 2130 the " the portraits of DO" P 40d TiNtb it worst ~ 2011. Pd. 2348 2131 .. 2195 ~ p 72 Banking matters are reported working smoothly in Cincinnati. No extraordina ry demansd baye been made since resump tion. A. awneet kilt thief who stole a klir mer's watermelons, Gent, the eeeds back in a letter, requesting him to plant them for next year. Z:302 2109 Groton Mills at Prlvideneo, R 1., w ill soon be run on half time, and other manu • facturers are considering a proposition to that effect A private watchmen in New York was accidently shot and killed by a boy twelve years of age who was practicing with a pistol. A dispatch from Calvert, Texas, says the fever there is worse than at Shreve port, seven per cont. of the population having died. . The Mohtgomery Standard says: "By all means let us have a jail. We want one badly. Half the town ought to be in jail now." Ned Buntline's troupe of "Prairie Scouts" has bee me bankrupt and has thoroughly broken up in Louisville. Ned is not to be found. The Augusta, Gr., Cotton Exchnnstc has conformed its c gum classiticitti .11 to th it ,if New T. rk. heretofore it curie spinded with Liverp 01. Special Notices CUT THIS OUT. IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. There is nu person living but what suffers more o^ less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Con sumptftm, yet coins would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them. Dr. A. Beschee's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderous cures astonishes every one that try it. If you doubt what we say in print, cut this out and take it to your Druggist and get it sample bottle free of charge, or a regu lar use for 75 cents. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. Aug.20,1873-Iy. CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no other cause thnn having worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparation,. CURTIS ,t BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists. and dealers in Medicines at 2..eento a box. Sold by JOHN P.EAD .S; SONS. July 16,1873-Iy. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, FAMILY LINIMENT is the best remedy in the world for the following complaints. : Cramps in tLe Limbs and Stom ach, Pain in the Stomach. DOwels or Side, Rheu matism in all its forms. Bilnoue Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera., Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Barns, Sere Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For internal and ex ternal use. Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick ening the blood. The Household Panacea is purely Vegetable and All Healing. Prepared by CURTIS .h BROWN, . . • No. 215 Fulton Street. New York. For eale by JOHN READ k SONS. Ju1y16,1873,1y. CENTAUR LINIMENT. There 13 no pain, Which the Centaur Liniments will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no 'loneness which they will not cure. This is strong language, but it its true. They have produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, dc., upon the human frame, and of strains, specie, galls, kc., upon the animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter.irritant, all healing lxiin relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, posionons bites are rendered harmless and the wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub lished around each bottle They sell as no article ever be fore sold, and they sell because they do just what they pre tend to do. Those who now suffer from rhumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cores, including frozen limb+, chronic rheu matism, gout, running tumors, ke., have beau received. We will !tend a circular containing certificates, the recipe ac., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment to worth one hundred dollars for !Trained or sweenied horses and mules, or for worth your attention. No family ebould be without them. `•White wrapper for family use;' Yellow wrapper for an imals. Sold by all Druggists. 50 cents per bottle; large bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Ross ,t Co., 53 Broadway, New York. CASTORIA is more than a 'substitute for Castor Oil. It it the only safe article in existence which is certain to as similate the food, regulate the bowels, care wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals morphine or alcohol, sad is - pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothen may rest. For sale by JOHN READ & SONS. 0ct.15,1.873-Iy. U. S. GRANT. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE of an ola Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never fail ing safety and success by millions of motheis and children. from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It eorrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health end comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in World in all eases of Dysentery and Diarrhwa in Children, whether it arises from Teething or.from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS it PERKINS is on theout side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Jn1y16,1873-Iy. WHY 1 WHY I WHY ! I lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pat runix.l by our best citizens ? It id reliable in all cases. It is not a rum drink. s It hue been tasted thirty years. It is recommended by physician,. It id rdcummended by clergyman'. 41 is recotnu t euded by layyera. It is recommended by all who nee it. It will care Liver Complaint. It will cure Dyspepsia. It will care Jaundice. It will cure Maradinun. It will cure Habitual Constipation. It will cure Sick Headache. It will strengthen the habilitated. It will tone up the Nei, ee It will give a good appetite. It will assiet Digestion. It will rure all disease. arising from diseased or debili tated digestive organs. Be awe you get "Ilooiland's Ger man Bitters!' Sold by all Draggidts. Principal (ace, (101 Arch street, Philadelphia. Jatiell.lBi3eow7mos. CAUTION. Whereas, my wife, Elsa Jane Moore, left my bed and board, without any cause or provoca tion, I hereby notify the public not to trust her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her con tracting. ..--.. WILLIAM MOORE, Barree Township, 0et.22,1873-3t. RESIDENCE ON WASHIGNTON Street, West Huntingdon, fur sale.•,—The undersigned, having engaged in business at Tyrone, will sell his neat and comfortable residence, on the east side of Washington street, West Huntingdon, at private sale. Apply to H. L. ATKINSON. or K. A. LOS ELL, Esq., Huntingdon, Pa. 00t.22,1973tr. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank. of Huntingdon Pa., M the dole of bueinem on the 12th day of September, 1873. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts SITS 438 37 Overdrafts 613 73 A. F. Bona. N .ecure circulation.— 150 1100 00 Offiet si.g.i44,lxiiitis and mortgagea 6 000 60 Doe from Itoder4ln6 and Reierve -. Agents 53 xis ti Due from other National Books-. 130 00 Due from State Itanke Rod 13aukere 15 717 29 Bunting flour. Furidtu're and Fixtures. Current Expenses. Taxa! Paid Premiums paid 1 uflO 00 Buns of other National Banks. 5 407 00 Fractional Currency Crsal Tender Notes LIAIIIIJTIES. • Capital Stock paid ta ;tug Ono ed I Snrplus Fund 23 600 00 Pie Count and Exchange Interest 174 Oft Circulating Not. outstanding...— 129 272 00 Individual Depositssuldect to cheek 214 ON; Time Certificates of Deposit l7O 071 fine to other National Banks l2 007 47 kcw !.o State Banks and rankers 2 370 02 — 7---$72.2 539 fel t a l t : l‘ 3• 4 9l 'al dti n nTo i rrirni leorkul W. thulettsen, Cashier of the Pint National Bank of Huntingdon, Pa., do solemn ly swear that the above statement is fine to the beat of my knowledge and belief. gm W. GARUETTSON, Cashier. s., T rc go ko And subscribed before me this 14111 day Pt October 1E44. ' swoopE, J. V. Correct,—Attre: NSI. DoRRTs 11. G. 0'1811.6, Director.. 0ct.22,73.1 • D. P. GVilli„ Two hundred and fifty-one acres of land in Clay township, adjoining lands of Samuel Boyer on the west, Benjamin Shope en the east, M. J. Ashman on the south, and David Stoner on the north, with a large dwelling house, large barn, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and tribe sold as the property of Samuel L. Glasgow and flarriet N. Glasgow. ALSO—AII of Defendant's right, title and Interest in a certain lot al ground situate in the village of Shade (lap, Huntingdon county, Pa. , describel as fol lows: Beginning at a post on the east margin of the public road or street immediately opposite the 13ne between the property on the west side of mid street, formerly ow.' by 11 C. Robinson and Thomas Todhunter, - ow owned by George Sip and Sarah Wilson, s nth 1034° west 77 feet to a stone, thence west 79 1 4. east 170 feet to a post, thence north 10 1 ,0, east 77 feet to a post, then. south 79%. west 170 feet to the place of beginning, having thereon erected a frame planked dwelling, with storeroom and stable, Seized, taken in execution,and to be sold as the property of Henry R. Shearer. ALSO—AII that certain two-story frame dwelling bone, situate In the borough of Huntingdon, fronting 18 feet on tdiMin street and extending back about 1.1 feet, and the lot or piece of ground and curl elage ap purtenant to said building, fronting twenty-tlve feet on said street, and extending back at right angles thereto 150 feet to an alley, bounded on the west by lot of Jno. Flash er, and on the east by lot or part of a lot owned by George H. Nash, It being a part of Lot No. 92 in the plan of West Haman on. in execution, and to bo sold as therprnper ty of George E. MoEldowney. ' . . . liniments are ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and Interest in a certain tract of land situate In the bone. ship of Dublin, Huntingdon count•, bounded on the north b♦ lands of William Parsons, on the east by land of George Hatfield, on the south by lands of John Morrow, and on the west by land of Jam-. Shearer, containing 75 acres, more or less, having theroon erected a two-story frame dwelling honor, a leg stable, and other ontbildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be soldas the property of Samuel Wiser ALSO—AII of defendent's right, title and Interest, in It certain tract of land, situated in the township of Springfield, county of Huntingdon, Pa., and bounded as follows: On the east by lands of John Hess, on the south by lands of Jame. Norris, on the west by lands of Amos Donaldson, and on the North by laude that's . , containing 125 acres more or less, haring thereon erected it two story Dwelling House, Log Darn and aloe • tenant House. ALSO—AII of defendenre right, title and interest, in a certain lot of ground, situated in the Borough of amoral's, Huntingdon county, Pa., begining at a stone corner on the west side of Main street and north-east comer of lot on which Lennie' Green form.rly lived, thence by said street north G 4 feet to a steno corner, being lot of Geo. M. Green jr., thence with Bald lot 10 perches to a etoce corner on back street, containing, one-fourth acre, having thereon erected a two story frame Dwelling House and other out buildings ... . . . BECAUSE All of defendant's right, tido mutt intercet, in a certain tract of land, situated in the township of Casa, county of ;Inntingden, Pa., bounded and described se lows i Begining at a gum corneroflandeof heirs of Robert Speer, deceased, thence by a division line made by Hiram Greenland, netts 80 deg'a weal, 3 1-0 perches to a poor, thence north 37 deg's, east 91-0 perches to a poet, thence by lands of Joshua Greenland end Isaac Smith, north 74 deg's, wed 74 perches to a maple on shirty knob, thence south 12% deg's, west 26 perches to a chednnt oak, thence south 74 deg's, east 62 perches to a. post on the Speer's hams line aforesaid, thence* long tame north 60 deg's, sect 20 perches to the place of begining containing about nine and one-half acres. Seinod, taken in execution, and to be 'old as the pro pertl 91,1 , ne , kson L!apberoon. ALSO—AB of defendeot's right, title and interest, in a certain lot of ground, situated in the Bo rough of Mapleton, county of ljuntingdon, Pb„ fronting.° Main street, extending a long said street 00 Iceland eight Inches, thence by let of Frank lies fight 110 feet to an al ley, Arne° along said alley 60 feet to lot of James 8. °A land, thence by lot of mid 119 feet 8 inches to Mails street being lot numbered 21 in the plan of the Borough of Ma pleton, haring thereon erected a two story flank hosts and out buildings. New To -Day Seised, taken in cam:talon, and to be sold as the proper ty of Viet! ALSO—AIi of defendent's right, title and interest, in a certain tract of land, situated in the township of Hendemon, county of Iluntingdon,Pa., bound ed as follows: On the north by land of Andrew Decker, on the east by lands of John Humor and George Sumer, on the Edith by lands of Wharton ce Miller, and wont by land of J. It. Simpson, containing 96 acres, more or icso, having thereon erected a two story Log Frame Seized, taken in execution, and to be ecla at the P.P. , ty ofJoithua _ _ ALSO—AII the defetvlant's Tight. title and interest tm a certain tnirt of land situate in West township, Huntingdon comity, containing about 120 acres, more or lees, most of which is cleared farm land, and is bounded on the east by lands of Hobert McCool, on the north by lards of G. Dorsey Greene a Co., on the moth by lands, late of Jacob Stable}, dec'd., having thereon erected n dwelling house and a small barn. Also, a certain tract of lend situate in West township, Huntingdon county, containing about 33 acres, morn or 1.., nearly all of which is cleared and cultivated, bounded en the north by the tract of land above described, on the east by lands, late of Jacob Stahley, dec'd.. on the south by lands of Wilson Stewart, and on the went by lands of John Eberly, having situated thereon a water power saw mill, two dwelling houses, and a third dwelling house In course of erection. . . . Al., all of defendant's right, title and interest in and to a certain tract of land situate in West township, Hunting don comity, bounded on the west by 'arida of Dr. Met; op the north by Vf1,041411(1 of Lyons, SteWaZt ZeGo„ oat einif by lands ofG.Doisey Gurnee ken., and of George Moll: and on the ninth by land ca . G. D. Greene it Co., containing ifS acres and allowance. about 25 acres of which are cleared, and the balance timber land, haring there° erected a good water power saw mill and a dwel ling house. Seized. taken in execution, and to be gold 4I the property of Carroll Randolph and James Randolph. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interest, In a certain tract of land, situate In thatown ship of Lincoln, county of Iluntingdoo, and bounded as follows : on the south by lauds of Andrew Brumbaugh, on the oast by (ands of John Savage, (deceased), on the north by lands of Jonah Reed, ou the went by lends of George T,snn and the Rnyetos n Branch of the Juniata river, con taining floe acres, one htindred and twenty percher, hav ing thereon erected a planked dwelling bow, tbifierl,thkee in'eteention, and to bq sold as die pull cyty of David Ddwarcl4. . . s iy) 33 2 298 41 293 87 1 716 51 915 31 1 292 00 411 720 00 539 98 itles,o% All t - defeedget's right, *le ' : witatorpt, in and to th• following real estate, to wit Alt that lot of ,7 ° " 4 don, being bounded as knows : ,tract, extending back 200 feet to Church street, buingpaft of Lot N 0.197 in plan of said borough, baying thereon erected • two story dwelling honso, and other outbuild ings. . . - tVizeit, taken In execntion, and to Do pold ne the prop erty of Levi CIioJUL pit Bidders will take !Alice teat 20 per cent. of tile rumbas° money must im paid ;ben the pro perty is knocked down, or it will he pat op again for tale. AMON HOUCK, Skeriff's ()Mee. t ffuntingdon, Oct. 22, '73. t New To-Day PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Tho undersigned will offer at Public Outcry. in Jackson township. lluntingdon county, 11 miles from McAlavy'e Fort, on the premises of the same, the property known as the ~ a ner Farm, contain ing 10U Acres, more or less, on SATURDAY, -NOVEMBER 1, 1873, The farm is in a good state of Cultivation, and ender fence. There is a good Dwelling 'louse, Stable, and other outbuildings on the Farm, and a splendid spring of water near the house. Fruit of all kinds on the premises. The above property will be sold to the highest bidder. Terms made known on day of sale. _ Salo to commence at 1 o'clock. JOHN H. AIILLER. Agent, Mount Union, Pa 0at.22,1873.3t, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of THOMAS WATTSON, deed.: Letters testamootary on the estate of Tbomtu Mattson, late of Jackson township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned. all person: indebted ere requested to make immediate pay. meet, end those having claim, to percent then luly authenticated for settirnient. T 11031416 MITCHELL, 0ct.2:1,73 1, Executor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor.eppointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to hear and decide on exceptions to the amount of 'Shorn. B. Hyskell, Trustee appointed to sell the real estate of William Weston. late of the township of War riorsmark, dea'd., and to make distribution of the fund arising therefrom, will attend for the perpose of his appointment, at the offioe of Lovell A fifes ser, No. 100} Penn street, Huntingdon. Pa., on Friday, the 7th day of November, 1673, at one o'clock, r. M., and notice is hereby given to all parties having any interest, that they are requi red to present their claims at said time or be de barred from coming in for a share of the fund. J. HALL MUSSER, [Auditor. Oct. 22, 1373.-3 t AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county to distribute the proceeds of the Sheriff's sale of the real estate of Daniel Pope, will attend for the pur pose of his appointment, at the office of Lovell & Musser, No. 300 f Penn street. Huntingdon, Pa., on Thursday, the 6th day of November, 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. m., and notice is hereby given to all parties having any interest that they are required to present their claims at said time or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund._ J. HALL MUSSER, Oct. 22, 1873.—5 t. [Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by. the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distrib ute the balance in the hands of Charles K. Horton, Administrator of Isaac N. Sheets, late of Broad Top City, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of Simpson .t Armitage, No. 309. Penn street, in Huntingdon, on Friday, November 7th, 1873, at 10 o'clock, n. m., when and where all persons interested are required to present their claims or be debarred from coming in for a share of the fund. J. IL SIMPSON, Auditor. 0ct.22,1873. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distrib ute the balance in the hands of Charles K. Horton, Auministrator of Jane 61seete, late of Broad Top City, deceased, will attend to the duties of his ap pointment, at the office of Simpson Aemitage, No. 309, Penn street, in Huntingdon, on Friday, November 7th, 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. m., when and whore all persons interested are required to pre sent their claims or be debarred from coming in for a share of the fond. J. It. SIMPSON, Oat. 22, 1873.-3 t [Auditor. QHERIFF'S kJ By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. Vend. Exp. and Lev. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to pub lic sale at the Court House. in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, November 10, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to wit : ALSb—All the right, title and interest of Joseph IL Slimmers and E. C. Summers, Defendants in the following described tract of laud, to wit that cm= . tale tract of land . situate I n Oneida township, adjoining the borough of Duntingdon, bounded on the north by lands of Robert Drennou, on the south and oast by lands of flaariett Bryan, and on the west by the Warm Springs road containing 9 acres, more or less,having thereon erect eda two-story frame dwelling hens, and outbuildings. Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Joseph $. Summers and E. C. Summers. ---. 7 . . ,_ New To-Day N,OTICE TO REMOVE FISH HAS , -A- IttrlS.—Whetess, by an act of Assembly. entitled an.aet for theprotcetion of Salmon, Black Bass and other food fishes runty introduced or to be introdived into the rivers Delaware and SlX'S quehanna and other tributaries, for the protection, also of Glosses against unlawful fishing, and to prevent the introduction of predatory fishes, into trout strcanitt, and Tor other germane purposes, approved twenty-fourth day of May, 1571, tho Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, are di reeted to order the dismantling of fish baskets, kiddb s, ho., and whereas information has retch ed mo that a fish basket exists at the lock in the canal below Huntingdon, and also one in the Rays town Branch about two miles from its mouth, county of Huntingdon, I therefore declare the said baskets common nuisances, and hereby notify the owner or owners thereof, that If not removed or dismantled in ten days the came will be removed or dismantled as directed by the afore mentioned act. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. 0et.22,73-4t. STRAY HOG. Came to the res 7 dence of the subsoriher, re siding in Waterstreet, Huntingdon eounty,Pa., on or about the Ist of October, 1873, one Black Hog, Paid hog would weigh about 2110 pounds. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges,' and take it away, other wise it will he disposed of according to law. CRISSMAN BECK., Waterstreet, Pa. 0et.22,1873-3t. LIST OF GRAND JURORS. Fora Court of Quarter Session to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the County of Huntingdon, the word Monday and 10th day of November, A. D. 1873. Michel Boring, farmer, Union ; Joseph Colibane, laborer, Jackaon Oliver Colegate, farmer, Shirley ; David Dunn, gent, Huntingdon ; James Fleming, farnier, Jackson • Cannon T. Green, butcher, Barrer ; Solomon Grove, black smith, Orbbionia ; David Grove, farmer, tiendenion: Henry Garner, farmer, Joliet*: Clay Henderson, farmer, West D.B Henderson. shoemaker, Alexandria; George Halley, farmer, Cromwell ; Henry Lloyd, farmer, Walker; Alex ander Myron, farmer, Barre, Henry G. Neff, Eimer, Porter ; John Roland, farmer:Union; Nathan Snare, far mer, Penn ; Micheal Starr , farmer, Cromwell M. C. Shaffner, butcher, Huntingdon ; Prank D. Stevens, mer chant. Mt. Union; S. B. Taylor, agent, Huntingdon; B. J. Williams, painter, Alexandria; John Whiteside, coal operaror, t arbon ; William White; farmer, Penn. Given under our hands the 19th Angust, 1573. AMON7 HoUCIL, Shera. S. B. CHANEY; 1 Joan VitrnevaNDse.) jurr LIST OF TRA.VERSE JURORS Porn Court of Common Plensdo be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of linntingdon the second Monday and 17th day or Novemher, A. D., 18111. . . _ Charles Ault, blacksmith. Huntingdon; Jaceib Africa, butcher, do. do.; Jackson Africa, car inspector, do. do.; H. A. Bathurst, merchant, Franklin; Themes Benner, blacksmith, Morris; J. J. Hellman. tinner, Alexandria; .1. S. Briggs, Justice of the Peace, Tell; F. B Bearer, marble cutter, Huntingdon; W. 31. &Jugend, merchant, Brady; N. V. Covert, merchant, Three Springs; David Cunningham, farmer, Jackson; Richard Colegate, fanner, Shirley; Mordecai Chilrote, farmer, Springfield; Casper Fisher. farmer, Lincoln; A. F. Oros, merchant. Penn ; Samuel Goodman, mill Wright, Henderson; Andrew S. Grose, farmer, Penn; Porter Grazier, farmer, Warriors mark; John R. Gregory, shoemaker. Alexandria; Morrie Gutshall, farmer, Springfield; Thomas H. Haling, fanner. Shirley; David Henderson. gout, Morris; Robert Hen derson, farmer, Warriersmark ; Joseph L. Houck, carpen ter, Shirley; John Ingram, farmer, Franklin; Joseph Isenberg, fanner, Morris; Daniel Ryper, farmer, Oneida ; James Eyler, fanner, do. do.; James It Lane, farmer, Cromwell; George Leas, merchant, Slowleysburg; Jacob C. Miler, fitrmer, Barren; Charles Mrl'arthy, farmer, Clay; Silas Miller, farmer, Taclu3on; George McClain, far mer, Tod; N. G. McDisit, farmer, Oneida ; Henry Neff, farmer, West ;.Luden Norris, farmer, Walker; John Prise, laborer, Mapleton Elliott Robley, farmer, Brady; Wm. D. Reed, farmer, Walker; John W. Russell, farmer, Hope well; Wm. 1. Steel, eaddler, Huntingdon ; Dorsey Silknit ter, fanner. Berme; Joseph Waite, farmer,Warriorsmark; Wm. Wearer, fernier, Hopewell; Wm. Walker. Huller, Alexandria; John Zentmire, farmer, Porter. Given undet our hands On 10th of Augnet, A. D., le7l. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. S. B. enANEr. I Jo. Yidatrun..l"rY LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS For a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon. in and for the county of Huntingdon the third Monday and 17th day of November, A. D., 1873. William Breneman, farmer, Juniata; E. D Beatty, blacksmith, Penn; Robert Bigham, farmer, Shirley; Wm. Davis, farmer, Morris; John Duffey, mason, Springfield, Henry Davie, jr., farmer, West ; P. P. Dewem, iron mas ter, Cromwell; Stewart Foster. flumes, West; .Miles Greene, farmer, Earree; (lee. M. Greene, merchant, Cans. ville; John C. Dayton, carpentv, Union : eamnel S. Grove, farmer, Penn; Isaac Grove, farmer, Penn ; Fred erick Garner, farmer, Juniata; Martin Geissinger, farmer, Clay; Fletcher Henderson, wammmaker, West; Maine H. Harrisen, tinner, Shirleysburg ; George A. Joy, thoemaker, Huntingdon; George Lincoln, farmer, Walker: William V. Miller, farmer, Oneida; John B. Myton, farmer, West; William Musser, Juniata ; Geroge McCool. fanner, Oneida; E. A. [dyers, butcher, Shaleyabarg; David Mc- Alevy, jr., farmer, Jackson; Jacob Nearhoof, farmer, War rioramark ; Benjamin L. Neff, farmer, Porter; J. Homer Oaks, farmer, Jackson ; George B. Porter, agent, Franklin; Samuel Rudy. farmer , Barree; Samuel Trontwine, mer chant, West; Lee T. Wilson, gent, Huntingdon • IC. B. wagenmaker, Cassville; Lmac Wagoner, armen Brady; George Walker, Ulmer, untingtion; Marini Werton, carpenter, Warriorsmark. . . Giver; imrter au; hen& the 19th August, 1573, ASION HOUCK. Sbera. S. B. Cu qt.. Jury Come, Joutt YMIDETANDZII, Now Advertisements, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN a/ORGAN, dec;nlll.] The undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distrib ute the fund in the handset' Samuel Qilliland, Ad ministrator of tlm estate of John Morgan, late of Shirley township, in said county, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office, No. 3001, Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa., on Thursday, November 0, 1873, et one o'elooh, p. m., when and where poriosi istorestea ore requir ed to present their otaima or be de'..arred from com ing in for s chore of the fund- K. ALLEN LOVELL, 0ct.15,1873-3t. Audits, A GRIST MILL .AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALE . The undersigned will sell his Farm and Grist Mill, located in Union township, about four miles from Stapleton, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Private Pale. The farm contains about 120 sores of which about 50 acres are cleared and the bal ance well timbered, having thereon erected a Grist Mill with two run of burs, doing an excellent of business, a two gory Log House and a good Log Barn. There is a well of excellent water ot the door. Apply to J. 70,, gIMERY. Mapleton, Uuneingdon county, Pa 0ct..15,1573-atans' G OODS FOR THE 51114L10N AT TUE - WEST HUNTINGDON BAZAR, Corner of Ninth and Washington Streets. This establishment has just rung-ie.1.4 large and variedassortuient of iu.anonabk. goads, consisting in part of. DRY 000DS, DRESS GOODS, ,TRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, GROCERIES Pf4OVIRON&, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS,_ HOSIERY, and all articles usually found, in a drat-class store. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine goods and prices: Don't forget the place, corner Ninth and Wash ington streets, West Huntingdon, Pa. G. W. JOIJNSOI s Co. Oct.1;;;1873. QPECIAL EXAMINATIONS. Speolal ExaMinations of Teachers will be held at Three Springs, Saturday, October 25,1573, and in the Court House, at Huntingdon, Saturday, November 1. 1873, commencing at 9 o'clock, a. to. Applicants who bring a written request from Di rectors, no required by law, will ho examined at either of the above place:, ~ K. M. M'NEAL, Co. Supt, Three Springs, Oct. 15, "pROCLA MATlON—Whereas, by a pre oept to me directed, dated at 'Huntingdon, the 30th day of Sept. A. D., 1873, under the hands and nal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Commou Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and ;mend jail deliv ery of the;Mth Judicial District of Pconayliimma, cameo red of Iluntiwpieu, Blair and Casubria counties; and the Mons. Anthony S. Beaver and David Clarkson, his esseci aies, jadgee of the county of Monti ugdon,justicee assign— ' til, appointed to hour, try tart detormine all and i every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or teloniei of death end other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have lean shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, fur crimes aforesaid—l are commanded to make public ',recla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Dyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas a n Quarter Sessions will be held at the Court. Howse, in the borough of blunt leaden. on the second Monday (and Mitt, day) of Nevem. her 1b73, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be I then and there to preeecute them es it shall be NW, mid that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, itionisi hone, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated of Ilentingdon, the I,sth day of Oct., in the vent of Ozr Lord .4rtatlinind eight bemired nail seventy-thren anirthe 97th leer (if Arcertuau IndepeOdonce• • ' 4*ON HOUCK, ByritlY7. PPROCLAMATION—Whereas, by spiv-. ctipt to OM diMoted by the Jntiges of the Com mon Pleas of the minty of .11tuatingdou, bearing test the 30th day of Sept., A. D., 1073, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout niji whole bailiwick, th, t a Rqu rt of Coinutink I , :eap will be held at :be Court House,. in the borough of Ihinthigdon, on the 3d Monday, (mod kith day;) ofNovember, A. D:,181'3, for the trial of all lea :fse In said Crt w hi c h remain undetermined before the val °diva, wbsn a^ 1 where ell Inners, witnesses, and siiit .r In the trfalk °tall isenee aro rruniti,d. ?sited at Unntingdon, the 15th dat of Oct., in the yc..r or bur toitt nob thousand eight :mar edit eeventy tree and the 97th xesir of Atuet!ictah 4ndependenci: nopm. sanap. New AavertisQments • T RIAL List FOR. NOV. TERM '73. • FIRST WEEK. Jutnos Bricker's Adrars re. Charles :Marren L. A. Lynn for use s. Peter Livingston. Jas. Port flow for use vs. Andrew S. Harrison. A. L. Gans vs. H. S. Wharton. Lowell Shamway, sur viving partner of W. A. A L.Shamway Snines Duna. D. L. Goodman A Ero. for are vs. Isaac Wolverton et al. SECOND WEEK. Michael J. Martin vs. E. D. T. R. R. .2. C.Co James Ilarper vs. Same John B. Shenefelt vs. David Johns et al D 7• P. Stryker for use vs. Geo. Hutchison et al W. Ruatenbaatter vs. Thos. S. Meehan- • • • John Ross, Adair. Ac. vs. John Evans H. E. Shafer vs. John Dougherty. John A. Nash vs. Adam !teeter :Thos. S. McCahan vs. Daniel Frazier .J. Dell and wife fo r use vs. Catharine Heaps; W. B. Gilliland vs. John Snyder Benjamin Neff for use vs. C. Varnish and George Wal heater T. W. MYTON, 0ct.15,1873. Prothonotary. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office. at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to ho held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of November, next, (1873.) to wit: 1. Inventory of the personal property, taken by Rachel 111'Call, as widow of James M'Call, deceas- 2. InCentory of the property of George Hat field, deceased, as taken by his widow Jane llat field. 3. Inventory of the personal property of Joint ii. Sloan, deceased, as taken by his widow Rachel Slor.u. W. E. LIGHTNER, • REGISTER'S °Frier:, 1 Register. Huntingdon, Oct. 15, sSII. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods am 4 chattels set apart to widows, under the provision's of the Act or 14th of April. a. d.; 1811, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will he presented for "approval by the Coors," on Wednesday, November 12, 1873 : 1. Second and final Administration account of ltobett It'Cormick, Administrator of Samuel F. Walker, late of Dublin township, deceased, and account for distribution. 2. Final account of G. Fisher, 'guardian of William Swoope, minor child of Caleb el woope, deceased. Guardianship account of It,. Tiaeobald Fouse, Guardian of Mary Agnes, Jane, and Ben jamin Foam minor children of Benjamin Pons°, deceased. 4. Administration account of S. P. M'Dicitt, Administrator of James Moore, late of the borough of Alexandria, deceased. 5. Guardianship account of Joshua Greenland. guardian of Rosetta Pheasant, deceased. and Letitia Pheasant, now intermarried with .t. P. W. Johnston. d. Account of 'George M. Creamy°ll, Executor of the last Will and testament of Jacob Stahley, sr.. late of West township, deceased. 7. Second partial account of Solomon Weaver ond s linvid Weaver, Administrators of Leonard Weaver, late of flopewml township, deceased.' • W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphang' Court Ogre, 1 Oct. 15, 1873. T E. WALRAVEN; UPHOLSTERY GOODS. LACE CITB,TAINS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, For bwellini Ileums, Churches. and lintels. nail. Way and Steamship Supplies. No. 719 Cheatnut 0et.5,1573-3mos. TUNTINGDON GAS COMPANY. Persons desiring ser vice pipes run into their premises before winter, are requested to make applipatlon immediately, no the ground will not be opened for that purpose between the lot day of Nobember and the Ist day of April nest. By order of the Board of Mutineers. J. W. UItEENLAND, N 0.320 Penn street. Secretary. 0ct.8,1873-4t. NOTICE. [Estate al . .MATTHEW TRUMAN, dec'd.] To Peter Carlisle and William Carlisle, whose post office address is unknown to petitioner, be ing the children of a deceased sister Peggy, who intermarried with Carlisle, hotkof whom are now dead, and three ether nephews Levi Pye, whose post office address is Clear Springs, Wash ington county, Md.; Samuel Pye, whose post office address is Indian Springs, Washington county, Md.; Jonathan Ps; whose pest office ad dress is not known, !VA - iifE NOTICE that an In quest will be bold at the dwelling house,. of Mat thew Tritc.lo, deceased, in the township of Ted :I,LI the county Huntingdon, on the 4th day of No-, camber, A. 8., 1878, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition' of the real estate of said decease,: le and among his children and legal representatives, if the same can be done without p,tetailiee to or spoiling of the whole, otberwi.al to value and appraise the same according to Inwat which thin, and place you may attend if you think proper. AMID; HOUCK, 0ct.8,1-813-4t. Sheriff. G RANDEST SCHEME EVER ENOWN. FOURTH GRAND' GIFT CONCERT FOR TUC IIIAFFIF OF TM PUBLIC LIBRARY_ or KENTPCKY 13,000 CASH GIFTS 0,500,000, .$250,000 POR S5O. Tbe Fourth Grand (lift Concert authorized by special net of Abe Legislature for tbe benefit of the public Libra ry or Kentucky. will take place in Public Library Malt, at Louisville, Ky., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873. Only eixty thousand tickets will be sold. The tickets are divided into ten conpone or par.. At this concert, whicliwill be the grandest magical dit play ever iri tnevsed in this country, the nnprecerlented mini of $1,500,000. divided into 12,000 coat gine, wit/ be onotritotted by kd among the ticket holOerb Ora Grand Cash Gift..... _. Ofie 4und Cub , 100:40 One Grand Gift. One Grand Cash Girt 25 CW r Asoti One Grand Cash Gift......, lu Cash fiifta mow each 30 caih Girls - 5;000 each 550,000 ty,9 Cash o!fte 10,000 0.41,002 841 U .h 04184 'OOO ...di 100 Cash Gifts 40U sash. ISO CaE4h Gifta SW each 250 Cash Gifts 200 each 32.5 Cash Gifts 1(4 each..._.., 650;000 11,000 Cash Gifu Total 12,000 Gals, nil cash, amounting to U ,60 0 4600 The distribution will be positive, wheth. all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold. Whole tickets $5O; Halves $25 ; Tenth; or each Coupon; 35 ; Eleven Whole Tickets for 1500; 23 3 Tickets for SI, 00, 113 Whole Ticket. for 55,3(0;527 Who e Tickets for $lO,- 0,10. discount on lees flan 3.:00 worth or Tickets at a time. TiCkets now ready for sale, and ell ordsm,uneempit nied by the money promptly 'Wed. Liberal forme given to the.o who huy to cell again. THOS. E. IfiLfI244EVE., Agent Pub/. Libr. Ky.. mid 7.wta r.6ift Concert, Public Library Braiding, Louisville, Ky. 0rt.8,18734t, W. A. FLEMING. (U). W. BECK. B EE HIVE GROCERY & CANDY MANUFACTORY. BECK. FLEMTNU , ziamses.urs to N. li. CORBIN W4e)cl3ls. al4 et t eta4 k)eater:cia Fruits, Nutu, Tobacco, Ci:rar, Toys in endle4 sa riety, Spices, Soaps, Solt, sad thoceries of all kinds. Brooms, Brushes, Wooden and Willow Ware, Ilest Merman Accerdeons, Harmonica's, de., all sizes and prices, a large stock kept constantly on hand, price low. The trade supplied in largo or small quantities :it lose jobbing rate, CAVA N UFAGTOR • . . Having pioatrracl, th•l Fersicep of a flystmgasi Manalactarer; we ”.re rropared tRs litraizit4atail dealers ill with all kinds pi Camo? tiii4.i . 4 .403,Caa tilos, ad unadulterated, at alty prices; Or ciprq mail wit; recttiya prompt atteatiow. • BECK' h 2:LE3IIM). Haptitxdon, Ps. eqt,/,18!3- y. ' Real Estate K.. 11.1... LOWELL. J. HALL lICSSEit ITUNTINGDON LAND AGENCY. Persons having Real Estate to WC:: to those who wish to purchase., will find ;t greatly to their advantage to consult the undersign,l, who. in eouneetion with their practice a=t Atlorm;ys-at Law, in the settlement Of Estates, (Ec., are able to eTeet speedy and satisfactory purchases and sales of farms, town properties. timber lands, Sic. LOVELL & MUSSEL Huntingdon, Pa. ljan73-Iy. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The und,r,igned will offer, at .pittylie sale, on the premises, in Shirley township, Huntingdon county. Pa., on BATCRIMI; OCTOBER 24, 1873, at one o'elook in the afternoon, the following de scribed Rent Estate All that valuable tract of land situate in the toktruthip aforesaid, about seven when from Mount Union on the Pennsylvania Railroad two and-a half miles west of Shirleysburg, on the East Broad Top Railroad, and three miles from Orbi s ,nia, on the last mentioned railroad, containing THIRTY-FIVE acres in a good aisle of cultiva tion, having thereon erected a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. good Barn, Wood Shed. Spring House, Smoke House and every other nut buildings necessary for comfort and convenience; also, a SAW-MILL in complete running order, which has been repaired recently, with an improv ed water wheel; the mill outs very fast ; also, in connection with it is a good LATHE MILL very recently pot up. The stream on which the saw mill is located affords an excellent Grist Mill, Foundry or Factory site. Being in a good grain growing community a GRIST MILL would do a good custom business. The erection of Iron Furnaces, Forges and Rolling Mills at Orbisonia, will afford a good market foe flour and feed. There is a good Orchard of choice fruits such as Peaohes, Cherries, Apples, Grapes, he. Next in importance is the prospect of iron ore on the farm partially- developed. A mine having been opened recently and a vein strcek of excellent Ilemetite ore immediately on the line between Joseph Rhodes and this property. This property is owned by George M. Spanegle, Esq., who now resides on it. TERMS.--8280 of the purchase money 1., he paid as soon as the property is knocked down. The one-half of the purchase money. (which will include the 8200 paid when the property is knock ed down) to be paid on the first day of April, A. D., 1874, at which time possession will be given a deed conveying a good title delivered; the bal ance in payment. not to exceed 8150 annually. with interest from April Ist 1874. LOVELL k NESSE:It s Attorneys for owner, No. 2005 Penn &trees, Huntiagilon, Pa, 6'ept.17,1873-te. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. [Rotate of NANCY W. ROBINSON, deed.] By virtue of the authority vested in me ac Ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Nancy W, Bobluaon, late of ‘Pest township, deceased. I will expose to sale, ou the premises, on AMTURDAY, NOVEMBER S. 187:3, at one o'clock, p. m.. all that certain LOT Ob. GROUND situate in West township. county afare. said, bounded an follows, to wit: On tbe north be lands of Robert Moore, on the east by lands of, Wm. Moore, and on the month and west by the public road leading from Msores!ille to Ligbtner's Mill, and containing ONE HUNDRED ANIb THIRTEEN (113) PERCHES, more or less, lute. ing thereon erected a DOUBLE FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, with a well of good water at the door, a wood and wash house and FRAME STA TILE This proparty i 3 located within a f rods of the village of Mooresville, and is ins very desira',/u. neighborhood. There in a shoice lot of frnit grape 'mica, dio., on this lot, and, for ti ration wisbiug a comfortable home in an intell4eas awl healthy part of the county, no better ;:.ration than this could be desired. TERMS OF SALE.—Ten doLls.es of the pur chase money to bo paid as soe,n, as the property 'it knocked down, one-half the balance thereof on de livery of deed, and the remaining half in one-year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the jrl, meet note of the )7.u:chimer. JAMES F. THOMPSON,. Executer of Nanoy 0ct.15,1873-t7. ORPHANS' COURT SALVOF VAL tiABLE REAL ESTATE. [Estate of CYRUS GE.4.311AR7 4 ; dreeased,ll By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court or Huntingdon eonnty,l4o undersigned Administra tor pill expose to solo on the premises, on F.RIPAY, .on TUBEIZ 31, 1873, at cue o'clock, p. tn„ the following, described RP.' imitate, to wit : All that oertain tract of land, sit uate in the village of Manor Hill, Barree town ship, and county aforetaid,• located on both sides of the public highway leading from Petersburti to WAlevy'a Fort, beundral on the north by lands of Samuel Nylon and Dorsey Silknitter on the cart by lots of Margaret Wakefield and John Car ver's heirs, on the south by lands of William Ew ing, and on the west by lots ofJolin Davison and Harriet M'Cracken, containing two acres, mare c;. less, and having thereon erected a large and eom fortable two-story frame dwelling house, a goo, stable and also a Black-smith and Wagon-rm.k.er , _ shop combined. This property is about S miles from skm Penna. Railroad at Petersburg Station, and, is in the cen tre of an excellent farming district, making it one of the best locations for black-moithing and wag on making that can be foaa•i in the county. Toe buildings are good, and there is a fiat lot. of thriving young fruit trees or excellent varieties. on the property, while the land itself is M a gem: state of eultivation. TERMS Odl SALE :—One-third of the perch/to money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, an , . the balance in two equal annual payments there after, with interest, raid deferred payments to be secured by the judgment notes of the porch:tee, JAMES P. THOMPSON, Adminietrato; of Cyrus Gearhart, deceased.. 00t.8,1873-4. ORPHANS' COURT SAL)' OF VAL UABLIg REAL ESTATE. [Estate of WHIN LUTZ, deceased.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Iluntingdo.n county, the undersigned Trustee, will expose to sale, on the premises, en IFED.VESDAY, NO V. 5, 1873, at 2 o'clock, p. tn.. the following described Real Estate of John Lutz, late of Shirleysburg, deems,- ed, to wit 1..A11 that certedw lot of ground, fronting 4fi• feet on the west side of Main street. in the borough of Shirleystarg, and extending in depth 140 feet to another street, having thereon erected a sub stantial brick dwelling house, formerly used as a atere-rown. and private residences. 2. Also, Another lot of ground of equal sire, with, and adjoining the above, and having erected on the west end of it a commodiva frame barn These lets arc both very desirable locations 1...0z either private residences nr for business porp,sts. 3. Also, All that certain piece, parcel, cc tract of land, fronting on the west side of One back street in Shirleyeborg, adjoining lands of John 12. Luta and litre. W. L. Baird, containing seven and ooh-hall acres, morn or lees, and being in an ex cellent state of cultivation, there being no bettor producing toil in the Aughwiek, This tract will be offetal for sale in lots, an..e also to a whole, and will ins disposed of in sari. way as may be moat desirable to purchaser. and for the best intersats of the estate. Eight lots in I the above 4:d:willed tract, each fronting en the back street, aforesaid, are subject to an anneal greend rent of a small amount. 4. Also, A tract of TIMBER and ORE land, situate about one mile from Shirleysburg. on the east side of Sandy Ridge, adjoined on the south, by lands of David Boyer, on the east.and north by lands of Andrew Sr,anogle, see., and on the west by lands of Davi,dWGarry, containing nineteen (19) acres tame or him 5. Aloe, All that piece, or pane) of ground sit uate in Shirley township, at the North or loner cud of the Island, in Aughniek Creek, about one fourth of a mile we et of Shirleysburg, being bounded by lands of Mrs. W. L. Baird, aforesaid. and by the said Aughwick Creek and, its arms or branches, containing one-talf sere, reoro or leas. TERMS Cat SILB.—One third of the penises. money Jo. be paid on confirmation of the sole, and the balance in two equal annual payments there after, with interest, to be seettretLby the judgment notes of the purchasers. ...szo,ay 16;:000 ii,ooo 40:000 00t.8,1873-ts. A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN PETERSBURG. Th• ondorolgned, walking to enter into other btatine,i, wilt sell the following property : a new Brick Dwelling liottue, and sr lot and ha of ground 900180 feet fronting on two streets, a new Brick Blacksmith Shop 36r26, three lires„ shoeing gimp attaches, 13%26- The ,hop alone route for i 1944 and does a good business, the shop le eo ar ranged as to not interfere with the house. A good Stable and Buggy house and all other ootbuildinge in good or der, a variety of good fruit. If not sokt till November - 19th will then offer it at Public ffule,Tor farther particn lars call at the premises. PMenburst, 112ntii;g4;ia .exty, 5apt.21,1873,3mu, TWO VA LUA:I3LE FARMS • FOR gge , red at Public Sale on the premixes, on • - THURSIMY, OCTOBER 30, 1878, The following described Warriorsmark township, Hun tingdon Mandy, via : A rainl 'mown as the Spangle F 111121., oantalataa about ]3l acme, about 90 of which ate cleared and in a One state of cultivation. The Buildings are a I.ge Bank Barn, and a New Frame Dwelling House. Tbs. W. dn.' Spring of water n.vr the house; lie. witain n mile r: Warriommark Town, and about half a mile from Bailroma A Farm known as 'the Mang Area, containing abets i 118 wren ; 9 t of which are cleared and in • Bee Mats et cultivation. The Buildings are t, Log and Frame Ilan:. Barn. a lurge Stone Dwelling Biotite, a Mune Spring House, a Frame Wagon Shed, Pig Feu, dc. There Is a tine Spring of water near the blurts& The Fart lies within a mile Warrhirianark town, on the turnpike, and aboutlw.l; toile from Dalin:ad. TERMS —5.500 to be paid in men on sub Ylvax ekr bid or; the balance M make the one-third to be paid oil the Bret day of Jimuu7 1874. The remaining poysnents will be cm eimy term', and made keown on day of ealo Bode to oomfaened et the Spantode Far ra at I/ &cloak A. N., of said day. W3l. A. 'SUF. 2ept.17,18734a. R. ALL XINDS OF PRINTING, QO To. VIE JOURNAL OFFICE.. WM, B. LEAS. Trustee,
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