The Huntiugdon Journal.
J R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 4, 1874
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
MONEY WANTED.
Court is approaching and we are com
pelled to remind those in arrears for sub
soriptions, advertising and job work, that
we need money badly and we earnestly
hope that they will not permit Court to
pass by without paying up. There is not
a man in the county who owes us, but can
bring us the money or send it in with
some one coming to Court. Times are just
u hard with us as with everbody else, and
we must have money to pay for labor and
materials. It don't make any difference
how short we are, our hands expect to be
paid promptly, and if we fail they growl
until we wish that every one indebted to
us could hear what ill-nature their de
linquency creates. Pay up ! Your bills
are small and can be readily met. The
aggregated small bills enable us to pay our
large and constantly maturing ones. We
don't want to owe anybody, and if our de
linquents will pay up we will soon wipe
out all our indebtedness and go on our
way rejoicing. Don't fail to pay up and
give us a chance to rejoice. tr.
The low aver the BRttio!
The Smoke lot Entirely Cleared Away!
It May be a Victory, but the Shouts of the
Enemy are Ex - tremely Amylllg!
We have held our paper back until 10
♦. M. this (Wednesday) morning, for the
purpose of giving our readers the result of
yesterday's election. The vote as near as
we can ietermine from the mass of returns
in the morning papers, indicates an over
whelming triumph for the Democratic
party. New York and Massachusetts are
both claimed to have gone Democratic.
The next Congress, in all probability, will
be Democratic. This State has gone Re
publican, as near as we can judge, by a
few thousand. In the county the entire
Fusion ticket is, quite probably, elected by
a considerable majority. The returns re
ceived indicate this. blister is e'ccted to
Congress. Blair, it is thought, is defeated
in the 17th district.
There were many things that combined
to bring about this state of affairs, but we
will not attempt to explain any of the
causes at present. We can sum it all up
in the famous remark of Bill Stokes :
"Licked like - !"
Miscellaneous News Items.
The King of the Sandwich Islands is on
his way to New York.
England is going to send a large colony
of laborers into Mississippi.
This is the coldest October which New
England has had for twenty-one years.
Sherman's son-in-law has gone into the
wire business—not the wire-pulling trade.
Make the most of these delicious days.
In the course of nature there can't be
many more of them.
New Mexico has organized an Industrial
Association, and will have her first exhi
bition next year.
The New York fierald should send out
a correspondent to India in search of the
real Nana Sahib.
The associated banks of New York now
hold nearly sixteen millions of dollars
above the legal reserve.
The women are discussing how to sup
port their clothes. The men are bothered
how to support the women.
The three-cornered tail of a horse-shoe
crab is recommended by the Scientific
American as a perfect shaped penholder.
Toronto, Canada, has just elected a
woman for city treasurer. In disbursing
funds worn - en are generally highly success
ful.
John Roach has over two thousand men
employed in his yard at Chester, in this
State, on the keels of three new iron
steamship.
The decision that cod caught off the
coast of Labrador can enter the United
States free of duty will be hailed as wel
come news.
Thanksgiving Day begins to loom up in
the immediate future, the day upon which
all can fill themselves to their utmost ca
pacity.
The members of the Southern Historical
Society have again been assembling around
the corpse of "the lost cause," in Rich
mond.
The potato crop this season is all that
could be desired. Not only are the pota
toe' large and good, but the yield has been
very great.
The question who shall pay the bills for
entertaining Horace Greeley on his visit
to Cincinnati in the fall of 1872 is before
the Ohie Courts.
The great iron floating battery which
has been long under construction at Ho
boken, New Jersey, will be finally disposed
of next Monday.
Voluntary attendance upon recitations
is the latest innovation at Harvard College.
It applies, however, only to "the grave and
reverend seniors."
The jurors who sat on the last man
struck by lightning in Kansas returned as
their verdict : "Killed by the Lord, but
the Lord was all right."
Good ohaace for blockheads. The latest
professorship is that of wood carving in
the Cincinnati University, and thus far
It has peeved very popular.
Anitunti It rapidly deepening into win
ter, hilh the foliage of the woods is still
rich in color, magnificent in shade and
glorious in bright contrasts.
.441 extraordinary large turnip was dug
in a garden at Salt Lake the other day,
which, on being cut open, turned up a
large sized frog, well and hearty.
The Chicago Times says that the orders
for iron shutters in that city are so great,
that all the factories are driven with busi
ness beyond their wildest hopes.
The new lead and silver mine at New•
bury, Mae.; bids fair •to exceed in value
the fateeci , Winee of Nevada. The vein is
three feet-in *kith. • 80ecitnens of the ore
have been' essayed, and the report is a
yield of two gun/gond Altars per ton !
Our Ntsv York Letter.
The l'ity vj .letora inol Writers— Iforßea
Co•optration— Working MCJIS' Club—
The Brooklyn Trouble—Business.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1874.
•
THE PAY OF THE PIiOPLE IMO AMUSE US.
They who do the world the most good
arc not those Who get the best pay for it.
The clergyman who gets $7OO a year in
the country has to bring to his profession
talent of the highest possible order, and is
compelled to an amount of labor that
would kill au ordinary dray-horse, and the
same may be said of the country editor,
the lawyer and the physician. But the
popular actors or singers—they have all
the good things of life unstinted. Sothern
for instance has played Lord Dundreary
5,000 times, for which he has received an
average of $4OO for each perfbrmance,
making the snug sum of $2,000,000 fo
the one piece. Joe Jefferson has playe
Rip Van Winkle 2,000 times, and has
averaged over $5OO for each performance.
He has made (and has it yet) over a mil
lion of dollars. Booth gets $6OO a night
when he plays for a certainty, but he has
received as high as $3,000 for a single per
formance.
Efirmic
But the Opera singers beat the actors in
enticing money out of the pockets of the
people. Nilsson does not open her mouth
short of $2,000 a night, and Lucca and the
other song-birds get but little less. They
live like Princesses and throw away money
with both hands.
But the writers and artists do not fare
as well; $lOO for a magazine article looks
rather large, but then it takes Parton
weeks to write one. When a poet gets
fifty dollars for a little poem, it looks like
payine• ' a great deal for a small piece of
work, but remember that the poet labored
weeks and weeks constructing the poem,
and polishing and finishing the lines after
they wefe cJnstructed. The highest pay
journali•ts get in New York is paid White
law Reid, of the Tribune, who gets $7,000
per annum. Bromley, who is the clearest
wit on the New York press, does his de
lightful sarcasm on the Tribune for $5,000
a year. But these are exceptional cases.
From $2O to $6O a week is considered good
pay, and the men who get it are counted
as lucky.
The authors of books make but very
little by their work. There is occasionally
an Uncle Tom's Cabin, which made a for
tune for the writer and two or. three for
the publishers, and the Lamp Lighter was
just about as successful. But these are
two out of a _million. Out of one hun
dred books published, ninety are flat dead
failures. Of the remaining ten, probably
one may reach a sale of 10,000 copies.—
The author gets for his copyright ten per
cent. of the retail price, which on a $1.50
book would be fifteen cents. If it sells
10,000 he gets $1,500. But the chances
are as a hundred to one against its having
any such sale. A book that Bells 2,500
is considered a fair success, which gives
the author $375 fur his labor. The most
of them manage to run their work through
a paper first, thus getting double pay.—
Bret Harte makes a good fair living by
his pen, but as yet has saved nothing.—
Messrs. Henri Brown, Col. Thomas W.
Knox, and that class of writers make more
money because they work harder.
The women writers do just about the
same as their brethren—Shirley Dare,
Nellie Hutchinson, Mrs. Runkle, "Olivia,"
and the great army of correspondents and
magazine writers manage to make from
$3,000 to $5,000 a year though there isn't
one of them who ought not to have twice
that.
How these ladies must envy Nilsson
with her $2,000 a night.
FAST HORSES.
This is the season to see fast horses in
the parks and on the traveling'roads in
the vicinity. The cool, crisp weather
makes driving a delight, and I doubt if
any city in the world can show so much
in the way of speed. Commodore Vander
bilt is the heaviest patron of rapid horse
flesh next to Bonner, of the Ledger; but
there are plenty of men unknown to fame
who keep stock quite as progressive as
either of them. There is one team to be
seen every day on the road that can make
its mile in 2:22 easily. The horses have
been driven singly, one in 2:19, and the
other in 2:18. It was sold to a California
speculator last week for $40,000.
And by the way there is no business so
profitable, that I know of, as the raising,
training and matching of carriage horses.
Any kind of a matched team that will do
at all for a carriage, is worth $1,200; and
teams sell anywhere from. that figure to
$,OOO. These teams, understand, make
no pretensions to speed or any approach to
it. They are simply handsome, well
matched, stylish horses, that have fairly
decent action and look well in plated har
ness. They must have some blood in them
—must be well-broken and kind, but above
all must look well. To look well in horses
is the same thing in New York as it is in
everything else. Most everything goes
by looks. The demand for horses of this
class is always brisk, and the market is al
ways certain. The life of a horse in this
city is necessarily brief, even though they
are as carefully taken care of as carriage
horses are. The close stables and hard pave
ments finish them rapidly.
CO-OPERATION--CLUBS
Some of the workingmen of the city
have made a move in the direction which
I count good, and the result of which I
shall watch with interest. There is loca
ted at 113 West Twentieth street, a work
ingmen's club, modeled after those so suc
cessfully maintained in England. Although
of recent origin, it has a membership of
one hundred, composed entirely of work
ingmen. The reading, game and conver
sation rooms are not only neatly but taste
fully furnished, thus providing a pleasant
home-like place in which they may spend
their evenings. All the daily and weekly
papers are on file, not to speak of a library
of fair proportions. It must be borne in
mind that this is entirely a workingmen's
movement, that all the members are poor,
and hence the success is the more of a
surprise. Attached to the club in the
lower part of the building is a co operative
store, where groceries of all descriptions
are sold at wholesale prices. This branch,
only a few weeks old, has been attended
with gratifying results since its inaugura
tion. lam not so certain about the co
operative store, but I am entirely sure as
to the reading room and that part of it.—
Anything that will keep working men out
of doggeries, and give them rational amuse
ment combined with instruction, is a good
thing and cannot be too much encouraged.
It is a success—that is the library and
club part of it—and there is no earthly
reason why there should not be hundreds
of them in this city, and one or more in
every city or village.
THE BROOKLYN TROUBLE
has settled down in the courts, and it is to
be hoped it will stay there till it is decided.
Beecher has withdrawn all his lecture en
gagements, because he has to give his
whole mind to his suits; and Tilton has
announced that he will accept no engage
menta till after the first of January, for
the same reason. He is with his counsel
every minute of the day, and is as busy as
lie can possibly be. Mn.' Tilton, contrary
to expectation, maintains her attitude of
hostility to Theodore, and is co-operating
with hie enemies. Florence, the eldest
daughter of the disunited pair, has taken
a position in . one of the public schools in
Brooklyn as a teacher. -Theodore is very
poor. His lecture business was ruined by
the Woodhull busincss, and his enforced
quitting of the LUhpendent way another
blow from whi:•h he never recovered. Ile
is financially ruined. Beecher is not
troubled in that way, fir ho holds his pul
pit and his salary, and besides he was well
off when the trouble began. But Tilton
has friOeds who will ftirnish him with the
munitions of war, and he will make a des.
poi-ate fight for his life. Such men don't
die easily or quietly.
BUSINESS
is picking up a little, but it is not what it
ought to be at this season of the year.—
The merchants from abroad aro buying
just as little as they can buy, and buy
anything. None of them know what is the
matter—they all say there is produce
enough in the country, and that times
ought to be good, but they are not; and
they dare not risk anything. So trade
languishes. But the theatres do not, and
the bar-rooms are doing a rushing business
In fact the kinds of business that one
would suppose hard times would kill, are
doing well. The traffic in articles of ne
cessity is dull, and the trade in articles of
luxury is as brisk as it can be. Curious
world this I It is going to take the coun
try a year or two to get back to its nor
mal condition. PIETRO.
Letter from Williamsport.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.,
Octobor 23, 1874.
MESSRS. EDITORS :—Pouring over the
JOURNAL of last week I thought I might
send you a few items of interest to those
who Dever visited this region. Williams
port is a handsome town, with a population
of between fifteen and thirty thousand in
habitants, according to the estimates made
by those who ought to know. The chief
products are lumber and politics—this
last being the staple at present. The ex
cessively hard times, you know, will
drive vagrants into employment some
times of a rather mean characte... In
company with a friend, a few days since,
we left town and drove to the flourishing
village of Montoursville, on the Catawissa
Railroad. The inhabitants seemed exceed
ing diffident, until, learning that we were
not candidates for Sheriff, they become kind
and communicative. Leaving Montours
ville we drove up the Loyalsock Creek,
the road winding around the mountains,
following the creek channel through nar
row mountain defiles that look as though
they serve as so many Thermopylais, and
presenting natural scenery which, fur
beauty, cannot be surpassed perhaps in
Pennsylvania. The mountains are cover
ed with immense hemlock forests which
abound in game. Not being particularly
in a hurry to return, we remained over
night with a friend in Wallace Run, and
after a night's rest concluded to spend a
day in quest of game. Provided with a
Harper's Ferry musket, which, when minus
its coat of rust, looked as though it had
served originally for a three pounder in
the seige of the immortal John Brown, I
started with my friends for the mountain,
the object of search being pheasants, which
were extremely plenty. We began to as
cend the Ridge, and, by mutual consent,
separated. Seeing a fine grey squirrel I
concluded to have at least one inmate for
my game bag, and drawing as fine a bead
as the rusty sights would permit I fired.—
I am not at present Prepared to tell the
fate of that squirrel. I leave that for the
pen of the future historian. I remember
when the gun went off I had a vague im
pression of a storm—a thunder-storm—
and that somehow a very large flash of
lightning struck 711. C. I have had reason
to doubt that since. I found myself re
clining, however, (after the concussion,)
in a delightful arbor of blackberry bushes.
I have ever since had a mortal antipathy
to Harper's Ferry muskets, especially as
fowling pieces. I called my friend, who
was standing at a considerable distance,
impressed with the idea that a powder mill
had exploded. He came toward me with
an expression of great delight on his face.
He had indiscreetly judged my success by
the report of my gun and was convinced I
had killed a buffalo. I didn't smile ; I
never was more disgusted with hunting in
my life. I told him so. I said I wasn't
well; I had the head-ache, and I would
go back. We both returned and started
toward Williamsport, by way of Trout Run
and Crescent—both of which are small
villages on the Northern Central Railroad.
The valley is extremely narrow until near
Williamsport, when it widens to a broad
expanse of richly cultivated rolling up
lands. We found business of every char
acter dull. Having already presumed on
your patience, I am
Yours, &c.,
Letter from Mercersburg.
MERCERSBURG, PA., Nov. 2, 1874
MR. EDITOR.—After a long and very
pleasant vacation during the months of
July, August and a part of September, we
have returned to the classic shades of Mer
cersburg, and have entered upon the duties
of another College year. Physically, we
feel the benefit resulting from vacation ;
we feel invigorated, and better prepared
for the discharge of the duties devolving
upon us, yet we take up the burden some
what reluctantly. The fun, the poetry as
it were, of vacation is a little difficult to
change to the prose, or the reality of hard
study ; however we are gradually getting
back into the old routine of things ; we
are gradually shaking off the careless hab
its contracted during vacation, and are be
coming a little more regular, particularly
in our breakfasts and dinners, in our hours
for study and our hours for play, we be
lieve—from the force of necessity—that
regularity is one of the most important
things in our work.
The prospects for the College are ex
ceedingly encouraging. Notwithstanding
the financial state of affairs she has never
opened under more favorable auspices ;
neither is she falling short in number.—
Huntingdon county can claim more of an
interest here than she has ever done before;
with the exception of one institution she
has more representation hero than at any
other in the State.
A fuct worthy of note and showing that
Mercersburg College is growing in favor
even in old Huntingdon county, we can now
truly say "we are seven," two of which are
in the Senior class, one in the Junior, one
in the Freshmen and the remaining three
in the preparatory department. We trust
that the interest in Christian education
will continue to be manifested among the
good people of our native county, and that
by the time another school year rolls arcund
others may be ready to join in with us as
students of Mercersburg College. B.
COOK-STOVE AND DICTIONARY—No
well regulated household is complete with
out a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dic
tionary..We would as soon think of get
ting along without a cook-stove. One young
man in this vicinity bought two copies of
Webster at the bookstore within a few
weeks. When he purchased the second
one the proprietor asked him what he was
going to do with two. "Why," said ho,
"I have just got married and my folks
won't let me take, away from the house
the dictionary I first bought, so I am obli
ged to get another as I cannot get along
without it;" and the young man was
right.
_ _
A tract of magnificently timbered and
very fertile land, covaring :about half a
million acres, has lately Wan discovered
in the middle of Nowfbundland,
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Preii.lent Grant has Intfu(Nl the ii,now
By the Prebident of the Baited Statt;A of
Atucrica.
A PROCLA MATf ON .
We arc reminded by the changing sea
8011S that it is time to pause in our daily
avocations and offer thanks to Arnighty
God for the mercies and abundance of the
year which is drawing to a close. The
blessings of a free government continuo to
be vouchsafed to us; the earth has re
sponded to the labor of the husbandmen ;
the land has been free from pestilence ;
internal order is being maintained and
peace with other powers has prevailed. It
is fitting that at all stated periods•we should
cease from our accustomed pursuits and
from the turmoil of our daily livos and
unite in thankfulness for the blessings of
the past and in the cultivation of kindly
feelings toward each other. Now, there
fore, recognizing these considerations, I,
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United
States, recommend to all citizens to asseui•
ble in their respective places of worship on
Thursday, the 26th day of November next,
and express their thanks for the mercy
and favor of Almighty God, and, laying,
aside all political contentions and all secu
lar occupations, to observe such day as a
day of rest, thanksgiving and praise.
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 27th
day of October, in the year 1874, and
of the Independence of the United
States the 98th.
By the President. •
ITAAHLToN FISII, Secretary of State.
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN
AID OF TEE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
TUCKY.--A Card to the Public.—The
management have determined to have the
drawing of the Fifth and last. Gift Con
cert of the Public Library of Kentucky
on the 30th day of November next. We
believe now that all the tickets will be
sold, and that the drawing will be a full
one; but whether all are sold or not, the
drawing will nevertheless certainly come
off on the day appointed.
The special object of this card is to call
a meeting of the ticket-holders at Public
Hall, on the 20th of November, to make
arrangements in connection with the com
mittee appointed by the Trustees to su
perintend the counting of the tags repre
senting the numbers of tickets sold. While
there is no actual necessity for the pres
ence of ticket-holders, as under our ar
rangements the interests of all are equally
cared for, yet at the same time I would
greatly prefer that as many of those in
terested as can, would attend this meeting
and see each for himself how perfectly fair
and impartial the distribution must be.
Every arrangement has been made for
the drawing—but little more than a month
remains for the sale of the remainder of
the tickets, and whatever is done must be
done promptly.
Tuns. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22, 1874.
Destructive Fire.
SELINSGROVE, October 31-2:30 P. M.
—About 5:30 last evening fire was dis
covered in Schnure's stable, and in ten
minutes the whole corner was in flames,
and raged without ceasing until 9:30, wheu
the engines commenced to get it under
control. There were eight business houses,
twenty-two residences, the Methodist
church, public school, Selinsgrove Times
office, Begstressers's tannery, two hotels
(Keystone and National), besides about
ten stables destroyed.
Loss, between $lOO,OOO and $150,000.
Many are without houses and are shelter
ed by the neighbors. The wind was very
high and showered sparks half a mile from
the town. We had two fire companies
from Sunbury.
Da_ Whatever we say of Johnson's An
odyne Liniment is strictly true, and time
will verify it.
New To-Day.
NOTICE TO REMOVE FISH BAS
KET.—Whereas, by an act of Assembly,
entitled an act for the protection ot Salmon, Black
Bass and other food fishes newly introduced or to
be introduced into the rivers Delaware and Sus
quehanna and their tributaries for the protection
also of olosses against unlawful fishing, and to
prevent the introduction of predatory fishes, into
trout streams, and for other germane purposes,
approved twenty-fourth day of May, 1871, the
Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, are
directed to order of the dismantling of fish baskets,
kiddies, Ac., and whereas information has reach
ed me that fish baskets exist in the Raystown
Branch at or near Andrew Fink, on said stream,
in said county of Huntingdon, I therefore declare
the said baskets a common nuisance, and hereby
notify the owner or owners thereof, that if not re
moved or dismantled in ten days the same will be
removed or dismantled as directed by the afore
mentioned act.
"ITER."
Nov,4-4t.
A NEW CHROMO FOR 1875,
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
Will give to e rery subscriber, whether single or in
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Terms $3 per annum. For Circular, containing
Terms for Clubs, etc., address L. A. GODEY,
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t a „,.. I TRA
C.inio to the residonec of tha ittidet 3 ignad,
at l'Aradiso Furnace, 'foci lown,hip, Huntingdon
county. pa., a White Heifer, with red ears, rett
sputs on each ride of n-,11, pilot cut out of right
ear and pieoo out of kft. stout ly yearn old. 'l' he
owncr 1. requeshot.to uo to forward, pr.., proper
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New Advertisements.
BY THE
YET PI6GOYEBED.
Legal Advrrt kPrnentA.
4,411E1:11
Bytirtiti•fif. , iindry w rit+.4 r,V1.1. I: • i,.
and to new directo I. I w;11
lie snit, at thee Court ilowr, in Huntingdon. on
MIINDAY. Noveinher 9, 1.71, :bt I p. tn..
the scribed r lit,. to wit
All tit it certain frinie
f two rtorieg, having s front of twenty-two
Vet. and a depth of eighteen fret, bleated on a Poor
piece of ground, situate in that pert of rite horoitxh
of Huntingdon, known as West Huntingdon. in
said county, fronting twenty five feet na M , min
street and running back at right angles one hun
dred and fifty feet to an agey, being the southern
half of lot No. 199 in Thompson's addition to the
borough of Huntingdon. bounded on the north by
lot of - Sbowsker, and on the south by lot of
W. S. Kidd, together with the ground covered by
Mill /milling and the lot nr piece of croup I adj
cent and appurtenant to snid ha:! ling ao-I belong
ing thereto and to the owners of said buil ling.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he robl st tbo
property of A. S. Butter and Emma R. Rifler hie
wife. owners or reputed owner , , and A.." 4. nutlor,
contractor.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, ticle
and interest in a certain lot of ground. situate is
the borough of Iluntingtbm. Ps., fronting about
fifty fret on Sixth street, and running hack at
right angles about SS 'feet, hollit..ied on the north
east by lot of the heirs of Mn.s Loden, on the
south west by Allegheny strect as l on •he sown
cast by lot of Mrs. Hildebrand, havinz thereon
created a two-story 4 ;welting house t new;. .
dwelling house, log sable and ut'uer improve
ments.
Seized, taken in exeoution. and to be ell , ' 19 the
property of Henry Hassenp
ALSO—.III of dercodar,t's riizitt, title
and interest in a house and lot of ground. in
Mechanicsville, Frankl;ri townsh;p, containing
one acre or land. baring thereon erected a fr.zine
house, stable and other outbuildlings. arlpining
lands of M. G. Keatiey on the can, Mary John
ston on the west.
Seized, taken in executi , m, and to be soli as the
property of William hothrock.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain piece, pared, or lot of
ground, situate in the borough 01 eassville, Hon
tingdon county, Pa., fronting. aboor lin i c e e n
the pot lie read leading from Calvin to e a ssv i le,
bounded on the north arol west by land,,s e!miturol
by Harris Webster, on the e-tet by an aPey ae.l tot
of Moyer, containing. moot one-b t;f acre. basing
thereon erected a large two-story Tavern Stand,
part frame :toil part brick. a iarga , frame sealile,
mail other improvements.
Seized, Nl:en in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Lucy W. Brown, Administratris of
Dr. H. L. Brown, deceased.
. . . .
. .
ALSO—AII of defendants' right, title
and interest in all t ho e two certain kts of ground.
situate in the village of Scottsville, county of
Huntingdon, State of Pennsylvania. being Nos.
2:i and MI in the plan of sai i village: lot No. 2:4
having thereon erected a two-zte.ry frame bows.
(used as a store room), and other outhuitfUngs
and lot No. 39 having thereon erected a two-story
frame dwelling house $0 feet by 22 feel. more or
less, and fronting rn Ashman and Henderson
streets, with other outbuildings thereon, Lein; the
same two lots of ground which by sundry convey
ances heca:ne rested in James E. lilasgow and
as whose property the same were levied upon and
sold to Zechariah Gemmel' and N.)livrt Cressweli.
Ac.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold asth•
property of Satuucl L. 4;lasg9w and Harriet N..
his wife.
ALSO—AiI of defendant's right, title
and inter et in all that certain meesuage or ten
ement and lot of ground, situate in Porland*o ad
dition to the borough of Huntingiloo, Pa., front
ing 50 feet on Seventh street in said borough, and
running back at right angles 1:10 feet to an alley,
baring thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling
house, frame stable and other outbuildings, bound
ed on the north by lot of George Soyiler, and nn
the south by lot of Jacob Derrick, it being lot No.
in Dorland'a addition to the borough of Hun
tingdon.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be !tildes the
property of Michael M. Logan.
ALSO—AII of defendant't right, title
and interest in all that certain lot or parcel of
ground, situate in the township of Henderson,
county of Huntingdon, Pa., lying and being on
the eastern site of Standing Stone Creek, and
bounded and described as follows: beginning at
the western corner of a lot owned by Thomas
Fisher. thence along the land of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company 50 feet am* 6 inches to the
public road leading front the Turnpike to the
Lick Ridges, thence along the eastern side of said
Ridge 205 feet, more or less, to the lower boundry
line or lines of an alley of 21 1 feet running along
the hill thence along said alley as above iletteriii
ed 50 feet 6 inches to the upl.e • corner of said lot
of Thomas Fisher: thence al.r.g said lot 295 feet,
wore or le,„ to the pleee of beginaing. having
thereon erected a brick dwelling house, and other
improvements.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Samuel Houck.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in a cert.in lot of ground, situate in
the borough of Mount Union. Huntingdon county.
Pa., fronting 50 feet on Shirley street and running
back at right angles 150 feet to an alley. joined
on the west by lot of Peter Shaver. ',Riper) and en
the east by lot of Rey. J. M. Smith. having there
on erected a two-story frame dwelling house, a
frame stable and other improvement'.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of John S. Coulter.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in all that certain IA of ground, sit
uate in the borough of Huntingdon. Penne.,frent
ing fifty feet, more or ken, on the Wa:m Spring's
road, and running back along Biady street three
hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to an alley.
bounded on the north west by Brady street, on the
South east by lot of Richard Bryan, having there
on erected a twe-story frame dw Bing house.
Seized, taken in execution. and to be sold as the
property of G. H. Shegart.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title
and interest in a certain tract of land situate in
Went township. Huntingdon county, Pa.. bounded
on the east by lands of John N.Swonpe and John
R. Hunter. on the north by lands of Henry Half
right, on the south by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
and on the west by an old road, containing .4
acres, more or tees, having thereon erected two
lug dwelling houses and a small stable.
Also, all of defendant's right, title %nil interest
in a certain lot of ground. situate in the borough
of Petersburg, Huntingdon a .unty. Pa.. fronting
on King street, bounded on the south and east by
an alley, and another lot belonging to said defen
dant, being lot No. 12S in the plan of said borough.
having thereon erected a large double brick
dwelling house, and other improvements.
Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest
in a certain lot of ground situate in the borough
of Petersburg, Huntingdon eeunty. Pa., fronting
on Washington street, joined on the "math by lot
of Mrs. M. Cresswell. on the north by Samuel
Watson, having Caereun erected a two-story frame
dwelling house.
Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest
in a certain lot of ground situate in the borough
of Petersburg. Huntingdon county, l's., fronting
on the west side of King street, boasted ea the
north by lot of L. Stewans, en the 'oath by an
other let of said defendant, (J. C. Watker,) hav
ing thereon erected two frame dwelling bowies.
Also, all of defendant's right, title and inteerst
in all those three certain adjoining lets of ground
situate in the borough of Petersburg. Huntingdon
county, Pa., fronting on the west side of King
street, bounded on the south by an alley, on the
north by another lot of 'aid defendant. IL C.
Walker.) having thereon erected a brick Store
and double brick dwelling house, a frame dwell
ing house, a large warehouse and stable.
Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest
in a certain lot of gr o und. situate in the borough
of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Pa.. fronting
on Hill street, joined on the north by let of Jacob
Popp, and on the east by lands of Jacob Popp,
having thereon erected a two-story phi. k dwelling
house.
Seized, taken in exeention. and I. he told as
the property of .1. C. Walker.
ALSO—AII of delendant'A right. title
and interest in all that certain half lot of ground
:ill mite in the borough of Huntingdon.
If tntinß
dun county, Pa.. fronting twenty-five fret on
Moore street and extending ii , irthward at right
angles to said street to as alhv, !wended on the
east by lot of Robert A. Cou,h, on the west I, a
lot now or lately owned by Elias Bartol, having
thereon erected a two-story plank dwelling house.
' Seized, taken in executiiiii and to he sold a, th ,
property of Win. A. Conch.
ALSO—AII of tiefendant'7 , ri ; :ht, tit! ,
and interest in a certain lot of ground situ.ve in
Harshberger's addition to the borough of Mount
Union, fronting on Halley street .50 and extending
back 160 feet to an alley. joined on the north by
lot of Dr. Galley and on the Botith by I.•t of John
Morgan, having thereon erected a two-story frame
dwelling house.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he tabl as the
property of Lewis A. Smawley.
} , fr These sales will be called nn Monday, at I
o'clock, p. in., and edjonrned over to Wednesday,
(the 11th,) at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which time the
property will be knocked down.
Air Bidders will take notice that ITO per rent
of the purchase money must be paid wizen the pro
perty is knocked down, er it will he put up again
for sale.
AMON HOFCK.
October 21, 1871. [Sheriff.
WILLIAM If. KENNEDY
wring
GEYER S. CARPENTER,
WIVOLIMILIS DRALRRS Ii
TOBACCO, SEG ARS, SNIFF.
AND
SMOK FAS' ART irLF,4I,
No. 7 Nnrth Third Strttt, PHILADELPHIA
J. H. (7/T►R.
n. C. CARPICSTi.
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A full line of CIIROSIOS awl otkcr PICITILE3I,
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