Tiio Huntingdon Journal J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PEN Ni. JANUARY 10, 1579 FRED AY Circulation LARGER than any the, Paper in the Juniata Valley. RESUMPTION, So far id a su: , :c Tlicre is plenty of gold, but people Fele,' paper moaey. HON. CALEB..OO4IINQ died at his resi deuce, in Newburypore, Mass., oa the 2d inst, aged 7S Sean. TUE message of Gov. Hartriolt came to hand too late for publication in this week's JOURNAL. It will appear next week. WE are indebted to Hon. J. P. Wicker sham, Superintendent of Public Institte tion, for his Annual Report for the year ending June 3, 1878. WE have handsome illustrated Almanacs from the Harrisburg Telegraph and the Clinton Republican, for which the editors of these pspers will please accept our thanks. irnE Republicans of the Ltgislature met in caucus on Wednesday night and nomi. nated Hon. J. D. Cameron far United States Senator. Mr. Cameron had no op potent in caucus. We Went into the fight for an overshawing purpose.—Organ No. 2. And that "purpose" was to get hold of the money offered you by Speer, Foust & Co. to do their dirty work. '.only that, and nothing more." DEATH OF HON. MORTON MCMICHAEL. —Hon Morton McMichael, editor of the Nwth American, and ex-Mayor of Phila delphia, died at his residence in that city, on Monday last, of rheumatism of the heart. A good man has fallen. TIM annual meeting of the Penns)lva_ nia State Fruit Growers' Association will be held in Reading on the 15th and 16th inst. If there are any members of the association in our county they are respect fully invited to be present. TUE funeral procession of Hon 11. W. Mackey, in Pittsburgh, on Monday after noon, was the largest ever witnessed in that city. Prominent men from Phila delphia Harrisburg, and other places were in attendance in large numbers. TELE cold wave which we have been ex periencing in this latitude for the past few days, was pretty general throughout the country. In some sections of the north west the cold was so intense that out door operations had to be entirely buTendtd, and travel was very much impeded. UNCLE JAKE ZEIGLZE," the veteran editor °fibs Butter Herald, is urged for the position of sergeant at arms of the United States Senate under the approsch log Democratic control of that body. If years of faithful service to that party is entitled to reward be ahOildhsve the place. Ur in Bedford county, the Democratic candidate for Commissioner who was de feated by one vote, took it into his head to contest the seat of Mr. Rogers, the Re publican commissioner elect, but Judge Hall, after hearing all the facts in „Limy case, ruled that there was no s for a contest and dim' e petition. I.;% r ovi-4;t greenbacks are as good as goW, the Greenback party ought to be happy. If Ben Butler and other Green backers had had their way, greenbacks would have been as worthless as the rags from which they are made, because they desired to make them in unlimited amounts. garrisburg Telivraph. COMMUNEISM is hinted at by an obscure publication in this county. "Ropes and lamp posts," "deluges of blood," etc., are pictured as in side for people who will not divide their_: - -earned wealth with the chronic. rs who spend their time in idleness, finding fault with their fel lows, the government and everything else. Bosh It the tactics of the Nationalist, etc.— Organ No. 2. We must admit that our frieni Speer managed the thing pretty well. After he and Mr. North nominated the Legislative ticket, the former gentleman turned his attention to his new newspaper purchase, and by hard work and considerable "as sistance" succeeded in keeping his pub lisher in the course laid down for him. "How we apples swim." Ex JUDE CHARLES T. SHERMAN, father in-law of Senator Cameron, died at his res idence at Cleveland, on the Ist inst., aged GO years. He was a lapryer of ability and before his appointment as Judge of the United States District Court of Ohio, had a large practice in Washington. He leaves a wife and five children—two sons and three daughters—one of the former a practicing attorney in Cleveland and the other the United States Marshal of the Territory of New Mexico, His eldest daughter is the wife of General Nelson A. Miles, the celebrated Indian fighter ; the second, the wife of Col. Colgate Hoyt, of Cleveland, and the youngest the wife of Z. Don Calmar!';. WE have had a period of unbridled ex travagance, of reckless waste, of heedless enterprise, of prodigious business expan sion, of speculation, kite-flying and wild issues of irredeemable paper money, fol_ lowed by a natural collapse, ruin, bank ruptcy and stagnation. We are now com meneing to build on a firmer foundation an edifice that shall be' both lasting and grand. In fact, the golden age of the Re ipnialie is fairly ushered in by an immense favorable balance of trade, prodigious do .meatic e.lrporte, the rapid extinguishment -of thelorek'gn debt, the large and steady :accumulation of gob) in the National Treas ury, the successful restoration of the coin %anis, the triumph of American mann tfactnres in European markets, the in.. creased power 6( 1 , self reliant enterprise of domestic capital and the progressive reduc tion of the principal and interest of the national debt.—Phila. North Jmerican UP, SYCOPHANT, AND BLUSH FOR SHAME! Editor. Organ No. 2, of List week, contained ;in article, written, we believe, by the man who was hired to do the dirty work of Speer. Foust ik Co. during the campaign of t,i'•. . ii, whieh 1,1 chargod AI S. lay de ; esti. with being the author of au arti cle on "die U. S. Senatorship," published in the JOURNAL of the 13th ult., and in the eours.l of which he tries to be severe on the JOURNAL for its advocacy-of lieu. J. D. Cameron for United States Senator. We don't care to whom he attributes the authorship of our articles, or what he may say about the " tody ism and flunkeyism" of our paper, we give him full license to say what he pleases in this direction, but we cannot retrain front drawing the attention of our readers to fhe reason. why this man is opposed to the Camerons. He confesses his shame when he says : "We (meaning himself) asked the Cameron s to give us some assistance, not only once, but repeatedly, but they turned a deaf ear to our appeals, and having been spurned in this man ner we resolved that henceforward we would help to tear down the house which we had lent at least a willing hand in rearing." There's a confession that " ought to make angels weep" and devils laugh with joy. Poor fellow ! Though known for years, by a few, to be purchasable at the highest, price offered, he has never before flaunted his depravity to the world at large. Party creed, platforms and nil tional issues are of but little account to him who attempts to justify his desertion of party because, and only because, he wanted favors of a man who belonged to the same political household and was re • fused. The Golden Calf, graven by Aaron of old, never bad a more devout worship per than the editor of organ-No. 2. Ile says that he bowed at that shrine until a "deaf ear was turned to his appeals fur us sistance.'' We are a Ciaucron wan from principle, and if we had occasion to ask the Canter ons fur "assistance," even •repeatedly," and were denied it, we would not "hence forward help to tear down the house which we had lent at least a willing hcnd in re3r- jog." From May, 1853, to December, 1539, wo published the Huntingdon American, and a reference to the files of our paper will show that Gen. Simon Cameron was our beauldeal of a Statesman during these years. Under our control the American was the first paper in the Union to hoist the name of Siwan Cameron as a candi date for the Presidency, and in May, 180, we accompanied the large Pennsylvania delegation to the Chicago Nltional Con• vention in his interest. We believed then, and we believe now, that the Repub lican party of Pennsylvania would be infi• :lately safer with men of his make-up as standard bearers than to entrust its man agement to the MeClures, Curtins, and others who are now running side-shows to the Democratic circus, probably for the same reason that the editor of organ No. 2 is—for a price. But enough. We wash our hands of further controversy on this subject, and will use our best endeavor -to edi t and man age the JOURNAL as a Republican paper, in which we have not any secret, assistant or advisory editors, as has been specially mentioned for the benefit of thd National ist. ~.....I.44e6A— M ERON LEADERSHIP. The Lebanon Courier says that the proprie ty of re-electing the Hon. J. D. Cameron to the Senate is now generally conceded. This unanimity of Republican feeling on the matter is due in a great degree to the enemies of the Camerons, who conducted the late election in this State on that issue. Indeed for many years the Camerons have bad very efficient servitors in these self esteeming gentlemen, who imagined that their chief mission in the political world was to send the Camerons into political obscurity. This was noticably so in 1872, when the Greely movement in this State as conducted by Gov. Curtin, Col. McClure, Col. Forney and others, placed the Camerons in the position of the unchallenged leaders of the party; and their fidelity to the party's principles, and their generous liberality, have won them the respect and good wishes of the greater part of the workers in the party's cause. The Courier, as usual, is level headed in the expression of its views. The course of the opposition to the Camerons, in fighting them outside of the party lines, only drew the great mass of the Republi cans more closely to them. They admired their devotion to principle, and their fidel ity to party, while others who had been equally trusted, were faithless. The Cam erons became the leaders of the party by necessity, and because they had adhered closely to it,'they have retained their bold on the affections of the Republican masses. Their worst enemies must concede that their leadership has been a success to the party, as well as to themselves; and so long as they wield the sceptre discreetly, and recognize the just claims of the active members of the party their sway is not likely to be disturbed by any formidable organization within the party lines. Par ties must have leaders, the Republicans of Pennsylvania are satisfied with the present dynasty, and they will be slow to exchange it until well assured that something better is offered. The course of the enemies of the Camerons has made them supreme in the councils of' the party in this State. Gov. Curtin is now a' recognized leader of the Democratic party. Cul. McClure and Col. Forney do not claim, we believe, to be in fall sympathy with the Republi cans, while declining to be regarded as Democrats. When ali were Republicans in good standing, they never could for any length of time harmonize with Gen. Cam eron. If occasionally a treaty of peace would be patched up among them, it would not have the strength of a rope of sand. True, it was difficult fur an out sider to see what they fought about, but. somehow or other they managed to keep up an incessant quarrel. There was no principle involved in it except as to who should be leader, a question in which the masses of the party did not take any very lively interest. The State of Pennsylva nix is large, and if there had been entire harmony is the Republican ranks at that time, all these men who esteemed them selves great, could have been provided for by the National and State administrations. A common interest should have dictated a policy of peace and forbearance, but as both Cameron and Curtin were determined to be dim leader of the ;arty, to the exclu sion of the other, one of them must neeefii sari!), go under in the conflict. Cameron was in harmony witlt the aggressive Re publican setitimout of th pericei, and therein was tite ST: e;•rt of 1a..; strnicth and uccLs Curtin nti,er a xer s:iund Republican, !mil ki,:ked nut the tracys at tome critic Cam•roti al v:t any etner;:,,,y tin vas na'• trteiteil 3 , 1 :vial extent. Curtin, iv iii sat sulking is illy tent f.r s:!ver..l years di,s.,tisfied with. Grint tuithiiiist ration , a!thnuJi it sent hito ,i . 1;1- ister to Russia, wade tbe great mistake of his life in breaking louse from the party, and declaring for Buckalew and Greely in 1372. Returning home from Russia in the summer of that year, when the paliti cal campaign was fully inaugurated, and when the Republican leaders were doubt ful of the result, .he could have had any position at the dasposal of the administra tion, if he had taken the field for Hartranft. Ile would have been credited with securing for Ilartrauft the large majority by which lie wes elected, which tettled the presi dentin! contest, and he might then even have realized his dream of being a bigger man than Cameron, but he did the wrong thing at the wrong time, by going for Duekalew, to whose support he did not contribute a corporal's gull-J. Curtin was shora of Lis locks the moment he stepped outside of the Republican party, in whose bosom, as the War Govern , r, he acquired what strength he pos, , essed. With this action his connection with the Republican party cased, and be has continued on the downward course until he has reached the uncuviabie po,ition el' a defeated Demo cratic candidate for Congreas in a district where he should have been elected easily. A corrupt majority in the House may award him his seat on a eintest, as usual, hut his chequered political career is a 'failure, when measured by what it might have been, if marked by a higher devotion to principle.—Mambershurg Repository. N EWSPA TOR IA • According to promise the Altoona S. , .tn came to hand last week enlarged and im proved in appearance. The Suu is hand scmely printed, and considerable time and care is bestowed in its get up. We learn from a private sourco that. John Lutz, esq., of Bedford, has purchased the Everett Press, and that our old friend, Col. John M. Bowman has been engaged to run the establishment. We wish all parties success. The Centre Democrat, the .new paper just started at Bellefonte, is under the editorial management of Messrs. Shugart & Foster. It is an eight page paper, part of which is printed in New York and part in Bellefonte. The paper is started, we understand, with the intention of break ing down Meek's Watchman, because that gentleman refused to eat crow a n d support the "War Governor"' for Congress at the late November election. It is said that the new concern has ample capital,—some of Curtin's profits in the mule and shoddy. clothing contracts during the war we sup pose—but with all its boasted wealth it will find that it has a big contract on Imuti. when it uniertakes to supplant the Watch man. The_Arevr - ricr i= primed on the material used in tho publication of the Herald, the greenback organ which has died with its party. TUE Chicago post•office building, in which Gen. Sheridan has his headquarters .and a number of prominent lawyers hays offices, was destroyed by fire on the after noon of the 4•th inst , entailing a loss of about $100 ; 000. The Ere originated in the basement of the building, which was used ss a carpenter shop by men employed in finishing the structure. For the present the postal bu-iness will be conduPted in the large building of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. THE LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED Both branches of the Ipgislature met and organized at noon 03 Tuesday. In the Senate, A. J. Ihrr, of Dauphin, was elected speaker pro tent, and the following officers chosen : Chief Clerk, Thomas B. Cochran ; Journal Clerk, Lucius Rodgers; Reading Clerk. E. W. Smiley; Message clerk, W. A. Hinchrnan, Franklin; tran scribing clerks, F. A. Weaver, Indiana; Maurice B. Hamm un, Delaware; sergeant at-arms, Robert Greaves, Philadelphia; first assistant, Frank Murray, Allegheny; second assistant, Jos. Berry, Philadelphia; doorkeeper, Samuel Baker, Blair ; first as sistant, Wm. F. Gressany, Schuylkill ; second assistant, Albert Truesdell Erie; messenger, A. C. Corrayell; Philadelphia; assistant messenger, Samuel Hastings, Al legheny ; post master, Charles Algeo, Philadelphia. Superintendent of folding room, J, K. Long, Washington. Raters and folders, C. P, Kench, Chester; Ed. House, Lackawana; Henry I. Meily, Le banon ; Lyman Rhodes, Allegheny ; Chas. Millman, Philadelphia. Firemen (cellar), Adam Myers, Percifer A Kennedy. Jani tor wash room, H. Muehler, Dauphin. , Janitor committee room, F. Manley, Brad ford. Watchman, 4. W. Bell, Armstrong. The House was called to order by Chief Clerk Shurlock at 12 a. m., after which prayer was offered by Rev. •James Neill, member elect from the Fifteenth district, Philadelphia. Mr. Linn, secretary of the common wealth, was then announced, and presented the returns of the several representative districts of this commonwealth, after the reading of which the roll was called—all the members answering to their names ex cept Messrs. Lowing and Porter. On motion of Mr•. Neill, of Philadelphia, the members were then sworn in according to law, by Judge Pearson, of Dauphin county. On motion of Mr. Neill, of Philadelphia, the house then went into an election fur speaker. Mr. Hewitt nominated Henry N. Long, of Allegheny. Mr. Faunce nominated b. L. Sherwood, of Northumberland. - The ballot being taken sesulted as fol lows: Henry M. Long, 111 ; Daniel L. Sherwood, 76 ; M. I'. Doyle, 11 (Messrs. Thiekst no, Seaton, Doyle, Foust, Iteeder, Shear, Conry, Welsh, Morris, Cargill and White, all nationals, voted for N. P. Doyle, of II un t °pion. Mctsrs. Gans, Hines, O'Lenihan, Mooney and Sh9ener, also nationals, voted for Henry N. Long.) Mr. Long was conducted to the speaker's chair by Messrs Doyle and Sherwood and made the following remarks : G4NTLEMEN OF TILE Hoii OF REt• RESENT 43 I VF.S—I thank you-fur the honor you have conferred upon the county of Allegheny in selecting one of itr represer s tatives to preside over your deliberations during the sessions just beLun. In accept ing this position I have no promise to make, except that I shall perform the du- ties devolving u,,..nt we faithfully, and to ne bug of my ability. I ask your co oFration and support in preserving order and eimductizir tlie busine-s which we were sent here to attenti Let ui co! forget that with IN much of ills! dignity and ho:mr or ear great coinnionwcalth rests,au l let us also remember that we are esiketed to ;:ttend promptly to the relied Cnr- this iTancli of the : , :vernment, Wilt!!! t niugh, as promptly to adjourn On tyotiro ( . ;t* Mr. Pewit' the house di. .n Fot.eciled to elect a chief ',Jerk. Mr. Walker mimed W. C. Shurlock, of Beaver 111 r. F.inace nanv!tl T. 014 - tary, of Dauphin. . Aballot was t:vaa taken with th! Cul lowing result : W. C. Shurlock,. received 111 vote 9; T. O'Leary, received 76 votes ; W Selluek ers received 10 vote s Of the Greenbaekers Messrs. Thickstun, Seaton, lloyle,Foust, Shear, Conry, Welsh, Morris and White voted for W. Sehnek- Messrs. Gaul, Hines, O'Lenihan, Moon cv y Shoener voted for W. C. Shurlock. Mr Cargill voted for T. O'Leary. The oath of office was then administered to Mr. Shurlock by Speaker Long.. Mr. E W. Davis, of Philadelphia, then nominated John A. &null for the psition of Resident clerk, and Mr. • Faunce, of Philadelphia, moved that Mr. Smull be eleced by acclamation, which was arced to. For reading clerk Mr. Leigh, of Phila delphia, named Henry Iluhn, and Mr. Faunca named James Monaghan. The ballot fir these gentlemen, b-,t It of Philadelphia, resulted as follow : Mr. Huhn received 114 votes. Mr. hlunlghan received 83 votes Of the G;eenbaeliers Mesrs. Reeder, Thiekstun, Doyle, Foust, Shear, Cargill and White voted fir Mr. Monaghan. Messrs. Seaton, Gau•, Hines , O'Leni ban, Mooney. Conry, Wel.sh, Shoener and Morris voted Mr. Huhn. Messrs. Davis, Burgess and Early were appointed a committee of three to wait up on the Senate and infjrw them the House was ready to proceed to business Messrs 'Walter, Pollock and Sherwood, of York, were appointed a committe to act with a similar committee on the part of Senate to wait upon the governor. On motion of Mr. Hall last year's rules were adopted until further orders After passing a resolution concerning the arrangements for the inaugural cere monies the house adjourned until Wednes day morning at eleven o'clock. Our Washington Letter. WASIIINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8, 1579 The recent murder of witnesses in Louis iana oa their way to testify bef4e the United States Courts has been the last feather to break the democratic camel's back. Many Detuoiratic parrs begin to see the truth which they have beca deny ing and cmiceating for the List ten years, and sAne of them denounce the cry of the bloody shirt as no longer potent to keep back the disagreeable exposure, to follow the rebel methods in the South. The patient and long suffering colored people of the South are apparently at last Pe re ceive ,justice from an unexpected quarter, and, as in 1856, the democratic ranks can be no longer kept intact on the line of ruffianism and fraud. The latest outrages in Louisiana, by the way, arc what finally decided the Blaine Committee to change the first objective point from South Caro lina to New Orleans. They will stay in Louisioh 'b!y_ two week... 4oll__arte.z_. go to Linde Iritupton s hunting; ground. The evidence already in the hands of the Cabinet Officers is sufficient to damn any party but one which bad be-. fore shouldered treason and repudiation and assassination, but the evidence which the Committee gather will be more damn ingyet We have private accounts in. dicating that many democrats and con servaties in the South will make startling confessions, having become sick' of main• taining the usurpation of fraud and vio• lance, since it is apparent that it can only be done by making anarchy and terrorism perpetual. They realize that the material interests of the South are suffering beyond repair by the continuance of this wrongful system. and are-ready to turn a new leaf. Meanwhile the democrats do not press the inquiry into "northern outrages" any more vigorously than they do into cipher de spatches, and judging from Mr Thurman's letter to the Committee, his vise is decidedly gauzy and lie is not at all jubilant about it. The assured sueceis of resumption justi fied the Cabinet at the meeting yesterday in the indulgence of congratulations. The result has been brought about by patient and persevering effort and steady faith, and the Republican party is credited with the honor. Doubtless the next elections will testify to the popular appreciation of that fact. Much regret is expressed at the publi cation of a letter purporting to have been written by Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, to a Kansas Postmaster, in which he accuses the official of not keeping his contract to pay a certain monthly sum of money to another man as c)nsideration f'm his ap• pointment. The original of this letter is in the hands of a gentleman in this city, and Senator Ingalls' friends made great efforts to keep it front the public. It looks badly for the Senator's aspiration for re election, aitcl it revives the old stories of his joining the conspiracy to break down Senator Pomeroy on a former occasion. Many men of all parties in Kansas have had occasion to regret that occurrence, and some of them are now urging the election of Senator Pomeroy as a measure ofjustice to one wbo as a Senator did more for the interests of Kansas and the West than any other man ever did. It is now pretty well determined that Senator Conklin,, ,, withdraws from the field as a Presidential candidate. He has been overwhelmed with offers of aid and en couragement in the next Presidential cam paign, and the business was occupying more of his time than he could well spare from his public and private duties, when after all the place he most likes to fill is the place he already holds and will hold for another term and probably as long as he likes. He authorizes the formal announce ment that he will not be a candidate in 1880 nor in 1884, which many Republi cans will sincerely regret, knowing his un equaled popularity in New York and his great ability. VOLUNTEER. German Free Traders will shortly hold a great meeting in Berlin to protest against Bisporck's commercial policy. Tha new rereigarator buildin~ to be erected by Bergner &. Engal, brewers, Philadelphia, will require 500 toils of iron ~-.►-~- Goon VeR BABIES.—.WC are pleased to say that our baLy was permanently cured of serious . protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of [lop Bitters by its rnql!!.,T, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.—The Parents, University aVe,, Xoche4ter N. V. tiee another column. Jan, ;s-it E F Kunkel's Bitter Wine or 11Vii. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure liver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia, ,chroic or nervous debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease cf the kid news and all diseases arising from a disordered liVer, stomach or intstines, such as constipa tion, flituienee, ikward pilds, fullness of blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried or diflienit breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensation when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness.of the skin and eyes, pain in - the side, back, head, chest, limbs, etc., sudden flushes of heat. burning in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil and great depression of spirits. Price $1 per bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your druggist palm oti some other prep%ration of iron he may say is as good, bat ask for Kunkel's Bitter \Vine of Iron. Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of iron is not sold in bulk—only in $1 bottles. E. F. Kunkel, proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE Head and all lompiete, in two hours. No lea till head passes. Scat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kankel, 259 North Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Send for cir cular. For removing Seat, Pin or Stomach Worms call on your druggist and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price $l. It never fails. Common sense teaches if Tape AVorm be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. [jan.3 lm. - Hosts of People are Martyrs To sick headache, that infallible symptom o a disordered stomach, liver and bowels. Many suffer from it as many as three or four times a week. They do so ►►eedlessly, for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by toning the digestive organs and regulating the bowels and liver, removes the cause, and. dispels the painful symptom. The intimate sympathy between the brain and the abdominal region causes the slightest disorder affecting the latter to be reflected, as it were, in the organ of thought. The reform instituted by the Bitters when the digestive, secretive and evacuative functions are in a state of chaos, has other and more beneficial results, viz., tile complete nutrition of the wholephysical economy, the restoration of appetite and repose, and au increase in the power of the system to resist diseases of a malarial type. Dan. 10-Im. New To-Da FAIR. ARTIST. -A- I am now prepared to ma.nufactnre Switches, ke., on the most reasonable terms. All orders by mail will receive prompt attention. It. C. ESTEP. Mapleton, Pa., Jan. 10 :lt. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE [L'eate. of WM. COLEBURY, deed.] L?tters of Adniinistration, de Louie non coon tee tamtnto annc.eo, having been granted 40 the under signed on the estate of William Colawn, late of Warriorsmark township, Huntingdon county, Pa., dec'd..jall persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and thus:, having claims to present them duly authenticated fur settlement. W. W. JOHNSON, drit'r. D. B. N. C. T. A. .1. D. HICKS:, Warriorsmark, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. [Janlo '79 l ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made at the present session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania to reduce the compensation of the Treasurer of Hun tingdon county from seven hundred dollars ($700) to five hundred dollars ($500), for traveling and collecting taxes over said county, and to fix the rate on paying out an.l handling the funds at the rate of two (2) per cent., instead of three (3) per cent., as has been allowed heretofore to County Treasurers. ALEX PORT. D. B. WEAVER. Huntingdon, Pa. Jan. 8, 1879. INTN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,—For the Western District of Pennsylvania.—Amon H. Swoops and J. F. Swoope of llunting4on county, Bankrupts under the Act of Congress of March 2d, MT having applied for a Discharge from all their debts, and other claims provable under said Act, by order of the Court, Notice is hereby given to pH Creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 2Sth day of January, 1879. at 10 o'clock, A. N., before J. Brotherline. esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at h 1 n Hollidaysburg, Pennsy!v_aria., 10 ow cause if any they have, why a Discharge should not be granted to the said Bankrupts. S. C. McCANDLESS, Jan.lo Clerk. THE ORiGiiiAL a ONLY GENUINE "Vibrator" Threshers, MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, rade only by MICHOLS I SHEPARD & CDC , - .P;TTLE CREEK, MICH. - • - : 1 - --. r •.., - _ TH. Matehless — Grain.Saviag, Time. having, and Money-Saving Thresher, orthls d.‘y and keneration. Beyond all Rivalry for Rapid Wmk, Per. feet ...leaning, end for bating Grain from Wastage. GRAPN Raisers will not Submit to the enormous wastage of Grain It Li., Inferior work ant. . by the other machines, when once posted on the difference. THE ENT IR,E Threshing Expenses and often 3 1., iii^e i.iat airmail, fall 1 . 0 Mg, by the Extra Grain SAVED by these improved Itactdues. cis Revolving Shafts Inside the Seim. rotor. Entirely (Coo from Beater', Picker.. Itaddle., and all each tune-wasting and grain-wasting compli cations. Perfectly adapted to all Kinds and Condition* of Grain, Wet or Dry, Long or Short, Beaded or Bound. NOT only Vastly Superior for Wheat, 11,11ey, Bye. and lite Grains, but the osts hoe resat ul Threelher in Fla., Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Seeds. Require. no" attuliments" or rehalking to change front Grain to beetle. MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, 0,1,1111 t 111111 A 110110 tlLid Mgaes no Littering. or Scatterings. FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, rang -1.1: !rota Nix to Twelve Horse me, ulta two Myles of li..uutad liorso Pow. ra to match. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty, , ,uotal size Separator wade uspresaly for Steam Vox...fr. 0 Cl/ Unrivaled Steam Thresher En. „,,, ~,,,, Valuable Improvements awl Dtstira,tirat ,Featurea, tar Iwyoud any other make or kind. N Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finial, Perm, ton of l'arts, Complete.. of Equipment, etc., our ” V IllaATOIL" ThreaLer Outfits are Incomparable. FOR Particulars, call on our Dealers t.r write to tar ior Illustrated Circular, which wa mail tree. ..0 ...... __ Jan. 10, 'l9-6m. New Advertisements. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Conrt Ifouse, in Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1879, at one o'clock, r. 4„ the following described Real Estate, to wit All that certain lot of ground, situate in that part of the borough of Huntingdon, known as West Huntingdon, fronting 50 feet on Wash ington street, being lot No. 14, in block 2 in the plan of Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition to West Huntingdon. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Abram H. Johnson. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in Porter township, Huntingdon county, containing 46 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of lion. John Scott and Ilenry Knode; on the east by lands of heirs of Daniel Houtz, dec'd.; on the south by lands of Geo. Sprankle, and on the west by lands of Collins Hamer and Hon. John Scott, and is more fully described in a certain mortgage given by said de fendants to Mrs. Anna D. Porter, il , tr recorded in Mortgage Book, No. 5, '7, page 232, dcc. Having thereon erec ted a large FRAME GRIST MILL, ,7.:Err. • I= three FRAME DWELLING HOUsES and a FRAME BARN. Seized, taken in execution and kilo° sold as the property of William Rough, Sellars Paugh and David A. Baugh. • ALSO—AII that certain out lot of ground, situate in the borough and county of Hun tingdon, meted and bounded as follows, to wit : Beginning tit a post thence along the western side of Standing Stone Avenue, south fifty-five and one-fourth degrees, west nine and fourteen hun dreth perches to a post; (Sssi W. 0.14) south fifty ono and one-half devees west 16 perches (S.jli W. 16) to a post ; thence by land* of J. Simpson Africa north thirty-eight and one-half degrees west, fifty-one perches (N3SI WSI) to a post thence, by land of Frank Hefright and Joseph arrnon uprth forty-eightand one-half degrees, east twenty five and twenty-seven hundreth perches .N4S3- E 25.27) to W poJt. ; tbenze by laud or H. Allison Miller south sixteen and three-fourth degrees west, twenty and three hundreth perches (5461 E. 20.03) to a post; and south fifty and one half degrees east, thirty-five and eight-hundreth perches (SUGI E 35.05) to the place of beginning, containing six acres s.ad ens hundred and forty eight perches net, together with all and sin; ular the buildings, improvements, wobds, ways, righii, liberties,' privileges, hereditaments, appurtenances to , :he same belonging, or in:any wise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William 11. Thotna::. New Advertisements i -- ALSO—AII that certtio house and lot of ground and premises situstsJ on.l being on cor ner of Washington and Bath itr c "t't in the 13°T on 41, of Huntingdon. le , t i" front on Washington street and e ttuldin4 in depth at right angles thereto ;old a log e" of Bath street 200 feet to Mitllin street as laid out on the ground and marked 154, in the plan ofsaid Bor ough, and adjoining lot late of Jas. Hanphill, on the east, being the same premises W1 , ;(1 was con veyed to.the eaid John K. MeCahan by deed of Kev. Samuel 11.1teed,dtted March ay` gi 16" 1866 and recorded in Ricorel Book p . . - --"' ed a TWO STORIED FRAM; DWELL ING HOUSE. ALSO—AII the right, title and intcreFt of die said John K. McCahan, of, in and to a crtain par cel or tract of land situated in Warrionpark town ship, Huntingdon county, and State 4. Pennsyl vania, adjoining land formerly of - Join Hender son, dec'd., now John Wait, on the soith, and the Laurel Spring Grist Mill property ant land form erly belonging to Thomas Weston, ;sq., dee'd., on the north, bounded and described as follows, viz : Beginning at a post in lane formerly Hen derson now Wait's, south 35 degriss eas t 219 perches to a post backed up with ebnes ; thence south 15:1 degrees west 133 perches to a stone heap, thence north 33 degrees west 101 fourtenth perches to a post in lane (formerly it estoes) and thence north 56 degrees east 91 and forty-nine one hundredth perches to a pest in Wait's lane, con taining 143 acres more or less and the usual al lowance for roads, &c., the same being the balance or remainder of a largertract of land surveyed on a warrant to Baynton & Wharton. dated the 28th day of .July, 1766, which was soil and conveyed by Caleb Guyer, Committee of Benjamin Johnston to John K. McCann as by deed bearinr , date the ISth day of August, 1357, recorded in 'Book No. 22, page 292, ite. Seized, taken in exesstion and to be sold as the property of J. K. McCshan, Executor and Trustee under the will of JohuMeCahan, dee'd. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in West township, now Logan, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded on the west by public' road leading from Petersburg to Barren Forge, on the east by James Porter and Solomon Hamer, on the north by Jonathan Wails, and north-west by lands of H. M. Speer, and on the south by lands of William Wilson's heirs, containing 13l acres, 143 perches, more or less, and A-, havino , ' thereon erected a TWO-STORY Ise LOG DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE : P r / FRAME BANK BARN, and otter out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James M. Stevens, Trustee of Rev. James Stevens, dec'd., and Elisa Stevens. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land, situate in Tell township, Huntingdon county A.,' adjoining lands of Samuel Jones, Lem- Cie eel Jones, Mrs. Berry's heirs and Joseph 1I I Riehardson, containing 100 acres, more " • - _ or less, having t hereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND LOG BARN. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold.as the property of William L. Parsons. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land situate in Tell township, adjoining lands of Lem uel Jones, W. L. Parsons,Samuel Jones, • David Rudder and others, containing II i 60 acres more or less, having thereon 1 1 1 erec•ed a LOG AND FRAME HOUSE _ - AND FRAME BANK BARN. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Oliver Berry. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certatn lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Huntingdon, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting 50 feet, more or less, on the northern side of Church street, between Sixth and Seventh, and extending back 150 feet more or less, to lot of Geo. A. Pvt. bounded on the east by ' lot of Isaac Lamp, and on the west by 4 ' lot of McCoy's heirs, having there ." ` • on erected a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HO USE and other out bu'ldings. _ _ _ Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of H. Greenburg. ALSO—AII defendant's right., title and interest in all that eertain tr,►ct of land, situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bound ed on the east by binds of John Snyd-r, on the north by lands of William Parsons, on the west by hinds of Jathes Shearer, dec'd., on the south by liWdsof Geo. Sipes and Divine' ; I ,' heirs and others, containing SO acres, 111 , more or less, having thereon erected a :11% SMALL FRA-ME BOUSR.--LOG STA. BLE and ottrtir seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Wiser. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract .of land, situate in Tell township, Huntingdon county Pa., adjoining lands of John Berry, W. L. Parsons, J. G. McCure and others, containing 100 IP. acres, more or less, having thereon , erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE _ • FRAME BANK BARN, &o. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Lemuel Jones. • ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that tract of land situate in Spring field township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded as follows: On the north by lands ofJohn Booker, on the east by lands of William Madden's heirs, on the south by lands of Jesse Rutter, and on the west by lands of Peter Cutehall, containing 60 acres, more or less, fifteen (15) acres of which are im proved. • . . . . Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John . W. Long. . _ ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of laud, situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon county Pa, adjoining lands of heirs„' ,); John Minniek, Abram Drakel and Shade iii Mountain, containing about 18 acres, more or less, having thereon: erected a - - small LOG HOUSE AND FRAME OTABLE. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Snyder. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all those two certain lots of ground, situate in the borough of Shido Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting one hundred and thirty feet, more or less, on Main street, and extending back at right angles one hundred and sixty feet, wore or less, to lands of the heirs ofJos. Hudson, dec'd., bounded on the south by lot of Mrs. Shearer, and on the north and cast by lands of Joseph Hudson's heirs, on the west by Main..,. :!reet, and having thereon erected a !magic TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING i l l ~ HOUSE, ONE LARGE TWO STORY • FRAME STORE ROOM, FRAME STABLE and other outbuildings.' Also, D..ifend.n's interest (being one-sixth) in a certain tract of land situate in Dublin town ship, adjoining lands of Jas. Harper, Silas Drake, Wm. Morrow's heirs and John Appleby's , F heirs, containing 200 acres, wore or less, I II having thereon erected a one and a half 11/ : STORY FRAME AND LOG DWELL a...... 1 1, 4 ING HOUSE AND DOUBLE LOG BARN. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of J. C. Roddy. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land situate in Springfield township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Jacob Covert, Sr., on the east by Black log Mountain, on the south by lands of Strumbaugh, containing forty !!!'1! (40) acres, more or less, having thereon • erected a SMALL FRAME HOUSE. --' Seized, Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Eliza, J. Covert and J. B. Covert. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land lying in Walker township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a pout at the hedford road near a marked locust, thence by lands of Joseph O'Kain south thirty-four and a half degrees east ninety nine perches to a post near a double elm ; thence by land of Frank Hefright north 61 degrees east 32 five-tenth perches to a post; thence by lands of said O'Kain north 29 degrees west 86 fifty-two one-hundredth perches to the above mentioned Ead ; and thence along said road 77 degrees, thirty minutes west 43 eight-tenth perches to the place of beginning, containing twenty acres and twenty-three (23) perches with the usual allow ance, being same tract of land which Joseph O'Kain and wife, by their deed dated April 1, 1873, re corded in the Recorder's office of Huntingdon county, in Deed Book D. No. 3, page 524, Ac., conveyed to Brice X. Blair and J. C. Blair. Seized, taken in executian and to be sold as the property of B. X. Blair and J. C. Blair. TERMS:—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of. sale, or such other arrangements made as will be approved, otherwise tho property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expanse of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in the case of deficiency at such re-sale shallmake good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is ac tually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. SAM']. H. IRVIN, Dec. 20-1878.] Sheriff. TRIAL LIST FOR J ANUARY -A- TERM, 1579. FIRST WEEK. Elijah Whits vs, the Penna. Canal ro. James Fleming vs. Same. Mrs. Elmira M. Dougherty et al vs. Wm. McCat ty. T. K. Henderson vs. John W. Mattern. W. H. Bricker et al vs. Martin V. Speck et a,L. G. W. Dickey & Co. vs. John Garman et tix•lT. Enoch Isenberg's adm'r. vs. James Allen et al. It: B. I'etrikiit ye. Porter Wilson. I.;en. A. P. Wilson's adln'r. vs. B. Bruce Petrikip. SI4CONP WMi.• • George H. Fleming vs. the ram*. Canal Co. • Henry Biebin vs. Same. Elias Whitsel vs. Thos. K. Henderson. George Clymans vs. James Fields et al. John Rummel vs: John Doughterty. Geo. K. Shoenberger et al vs. John Copenhaven et al. W. C. Bunnell vs. James Gregory et uxor bat. ,14atk of Ilun tilos vs. Richard langdou. G. COwens' use ic.'T 'strcpoilt in Life Ills. CO. M. M. 'McNeil's use vs, s4rnr. N. M. McNeil vs. Same. Saco!) B. Bolinger vs. John Bo linger. Mary C. Oaks vs. Elizabeth bwing's admr. W. S. Varner vs. George B. Ihartou. t•ydie„ Civils vs. A. P. Burithsrit• Juselih Stewart, Jai. G rzher et al vs. Andrew P. Wil ' sOn's adntr. • A. B. Sheui•felt vs. Samuel A. Steel et ta. Margaret 11. Glazier vs. P. N. Burbank. Same vs. R. DI. Kinsloe, gnatdian• W. M. WILLIAMSON, Protley Office, Pee. IS, 1875. Prothonotary New Advertisements. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. TAKE NOTICE.—That the following ac counts have been filed in the office of the Prothon otary of the Court of C0U361011 Picas,uf the coun ty of Huntingdon, for confirm.rtion awl allowance on the second Monday, 4th day of January, I ST9, and said accounts will be then confirmed and al lowed by said Court unless exceptions an, filed thereto, viz: 1. Account of J. Simpson Africa, Assignee for the benefit of creditots of John S. Miller, of Hun tingdon borough. 2. Account of John Flenner, Assignee for the benefit of creditors of William S. Decker, of the city of Harrisburg, (late of Iluntingdon borough.) W. M. WILLIAMSON. Dec. 27, IS7B. Prothonotary. TOALL PERSONS INTERESTED. TAKE NOTICE.—The following named persons havingfiled their applications for Inn or Tavern license to sell liquor, Ice., with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, they will be laid before the Court on the second Monday of January Sessions next, being the third Monday and 20th day of January, 1879: WILLIAM S. iIALLMAN, at N. E. corner of 4th and Penn Streets, First Ward, Iluntingdon Borough. Ills vouchers are: Frank Gerlach, Frank W. Stewart, John S Miller, Thomas D. Newell, Peter Gerlach, Jackson Lambereon, Howard Miller, Martin Grube, William L. Smith, A. Schmiermund, Valentine Brown, A' Johnston, George Jackson, Jacob Leonard. FR:k DERICXMOEBUS, at Mnebus House, Alleghenny Street, Huntingdon borough. His vouchers are : George Thomas, Thomas Jackson, John 8. Miller, A. Johnston, Peter Gerloch, Valentine Brown, W. 8. Hallman, A. Schmierruund, Joseph Watson, Jacob Leonard, A. B. Zeigler, Frank Gerloch, Martin Kippart. WINFIE LD S. FISHER, at American House, Mon n t Union borough. His vouchers are: A. Eberman, Elijah Aultz, T. H. Kirk, H. C. Marshall, John S. Shaver, W. C. Dayton, Harvey Bennett, R. J. Foust, A. R. Price, John C. Gantt, Alexander Maxwell, G. W. Thompson, Charles Endries, W. X. Myers. It. A. Deen, John Dougherty. HENRY WILT, at Franklin Hotel, Orbisonia borough. His vouchers are: John Johnes, William Keefauver, D. R P. Enyeart, Jacob Wolf, Henry Wolf, David Kelley, D. H. Cypher, Samuel Miller, Michael Stair, James IJArris, G. W. C. James, M. D., W. D. Gilliland, A. Krough. FELIX TOOLE, at Exchange Hotel, Broad Top City borough. His vouchers are: George A. Mears, Jacob Hoffman, Frederick Reecy, Samuel Hathero, Jacob Mills, Philip Mclntyre, W. 8. Chilcote, J. C. Digging, John G. Metzger, Casper Reecy, James Keatley, Harvey J. F. Mears, J. Mountain. Amon Houck, J. F. Mears. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, at Farmers' A Drovers' Hotel, King street, borough of Petersburg. His vouchers are : C. Bell, C. T. Kirkpatrick, Joseph W. Wilson, Martin Gesler, Barton Houck, Geo. W.Flagley, John Ross, G. W. Confer, Thomas Franklin, John S. Wright, Thomas Brin- Inger, John Snyder, William Kirkpatrick. HENRY T. DAVIS, Inn or Tavern, at the Union Ho tel. McAlevy's Fort, Jackson township. His vouchers are: J. A. Norris, George Stephens, Geo. E. Little, W. D. Strunk, L. D. Tate. Robert Barr, Samuel EI. Steffy, John Koch, Cyrus Scott, Joseph Sassaman, 11. F. Little, Isaac Strunk, William Ornor, James K. Aultz. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Clerk's Office, Dec. ?.8,1573. Clerk. LIST OF JURORS.- JANUARY TERM, 1579. GRAND JURORS. William Africa, shoemaker, Huntingdon. Thomas Ashman, farmer, Shirley. Calvin Bouslough, laborer, Orbisonia. Samuel Book, farmer, Tell. Alfred Brown, farmer, Springfield William Coy, farmer, Barree. James B. Carothers, clerk, Huntingdon. Hugh Cunningham, gent., Porter. David Cunningham, farmer, Jacks.. William Davis, farmer, Morris. Frank Dell, farmer, Union. Samuel Ely, farmer, Henderson. Benjamin Fink, fanner, Cass. William Fultz, mason, Mt. Union. James Harper, Jr., farmer, Dublin. Jacob Isett, farmer, Franklin. James Kyler, laborer, Huntingdon. Adam Lefford, wagonmaker, Huntingdon. Isaac Long, farmer, Henderson. Christian Price, farmer, Cromwell. Joseph Park, farmer, Caes. Jacob Rider, carpenter, Warriorsmark. Latimore Snyder, laborer, t.hirley. Thomas Vaughan, farmer, Tell. TRAVERSE AND PETIT JURORS. FIRST WEEK, SECOND MONDAY, 13TH DAT OF JANUARY. W. J. Ammerman, laborer, Broad Top City. McGinley Appleby, fanner, Dublin. J. Henry Briggs, farmer, Telt. John Baker, laborer, Cromwell. Robert Barr, fanner, Jackson. Henry Herrick, brickmaker, Huntingdon. James A. Brown, merchant, Huntingdon. James Blair, farmer, Oneida. Reuben Chilcote, farmer, Union. Janus Cornelius, farmer, Logan. Adam Crouse, carpenter, Shirley. Elijah Curfman, farmer, David Clarkson, cabinetmaker. Cassaville, Levi Dewilter, farmer, Brady. D. G. Doyle, carpenter, Three Springs. Christopher Eyre, farmer, Warriorsinark. Charles Fultz, blacksmith, Brady. S. S. Garver, tanner, Shirley. Janieß Green, marblect.tter, Huntingdoii. T. lt. Goehern farmer, Tell. Peter Garloc k, blacksmith, Huntingdon Charles Gray, laborer, Huntingdon. David Hare, farmer, Porter. N. G. Horton, farmer, Tod. Mahlon Havens, labore.r, Barree. P. T. Henderson, carpenter, Brady. P. K. Harnish, farmer, Morris. Samuel Jones, farmer, Tell. B. Frank Kincb, blacksmith, Warriorsmark. Peter Kane, tanner, Alexandria. James Kennedy, laborer, Porter. Juo. Louder, laborer, Morrie. Jno. Minnick, farmer, Dublin. Logan Martin, farmer, Walker. Samuel G. Miller, blacksmith, Tod. David Madden, rmer, Springfield. David Miller, farmer, Union. Henry G. Neff, farmer, Porter. Henry A. Neff, farmer, Logan. John Palmer, miner, Dudley. Martin Rudy, farmer, Jackson. W. H. Rex, merchant, Mapleton. Wm. T: Shaver, dentist, Mt. Union. W. S. Stryker, farmer Porter. Frederick Senft, tinner, Saltillo. Noah Stong, farmer Tell. James C. Watson, farmer, Walker. Abraham Weight, farmer, Franklin. SECOND WEE; THIRD MONDAY, 20TH DAY OF kIttARY. Alexander Appleby, farmer, Dublin. William Burkett, farmer, Warriorsniark. Daniel Beightal, gent.. Penn. Thomas Bell, carpenter, Barree. Jacob Brown, miner, Carbon. Joseph Digging, farmer, Carbon. John H. Donaldson, farmer, Lincoln. John Dell, agent, Penn. W. W. Fuller, agent, Mt. Union. Rudolph Gah4an, laborer, Oneida. Benj. Grafflus, gent., Huntingdon. William Greenland, farmer, Clay. J. S. Henderson, shoemaker, Mapleton. Luther Hileman, farmer, Cromwell. Wilson Houck, farmer, Tod. William Hallman, innkeeper, Huntingdon. Samuel Heeler, farmer, Clay. William Harman, farmer, Cromwell. Mordecia Henry, farmer. West. Abram A. Jacobs, carpenter, 'lnntingdon. Adam Krogh, merchant, Orbisonia. Samuel Leonard, fanner, Cromwell. Wm. Maier, fanner, Logan. Samuel MclKanigal, fanner, Porter. David Miller, laborer, Huntingdon. John Morningstar, Jr, teamster, Huntingdon. John Mobtagne, laborer, Cromwell. Edward McCafferty, miller, Penn. James Petersen, farmer, Dublin. S. P. Smith, fa rmer, Cass. Wiliam Stone, laborer Hopewell. Durria Stitt, f armer,Dublin. Taylor Snyer, labo rer, Porter. James Seeds, farmer, Morris. Isaac Ulte, bleeksmith,Orbiwinia. Joseph Wilson, linieburner, Jnion. pROCL AMATlON—Wkereas , by a pre ocp - t to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 30th day of November, A. D., MS, under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Courts of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Iluntlngslon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the lions. Graffus Miller and Adam Heeter, his associ ates, Judges of the county ofliuntingdonjustices assign ed, appointed to bear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of Use State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l ant commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer,Counnon Pleas and Quarter Sessions an d general jail delivery will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon. on the second Monday (and 13th:day) of Jan nary, 1a79, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then suit there to Kosecnte them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coronerand Constables within said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the lath day ofDecember, in theyear of our Lord one thousand eight h unfired and seventy-eight and the 103.1 year of American Independence. kiAM'L. li. liiVIN. 1111111177. WILLIAM W. DORRIS, Arlo;•ney at-Law, 402 Penn Street, . HUNTINGDON, PA March 15.1877—y 423 Penn St. s 423 Penn St. Holiday Goods JUST RECEIVED AT T. WILDAY BLACK'S Ladies' Gold Watches, Chains and Necklaces, many differ ent patterns ; Charms of all kinds, Gents'. Chains and Charms, all kinds of Rings, Cameo, .thnethist, Black Stone, Garnet, Topez, Jet, Pearl, Plain Band, Engraved, 4c., 6.c. ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY/ Pins, Ear Rings, Scarf Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons. Gents.' Shirt Studs, Pins, Collar Buttons, Necktie Pins• 31P3La1§030301:0 11 17%74: 1 1.1:1-3 0, • Knives, Forks and Spoons, Napkin Rings, Mugs, a fine as sortment of Silver Napkin Rings, a large assortment of CLOCKS on hand. Particular attention paid to Repairing' Watches, Clocks an Jewelry. 423 Penn St. 423 Penn St. New Advertisements. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set 'apart to widow., under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, a. n., 1351, have been bled in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, January 15, 1878: 1. Guardianship Account of John Isenberg, Guardian of James Kelly, mewl of James Kelly, late of Morris township, dec'd., the said James being of full age. 2. Account of I-aac Taylor, Executor of the last will of Catharine Barnet, late of Cass town ship, deffd. 3. Account of David Grove, Administrator of the estate of Evaline Cremer, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dee'd. ... . 4. Account of John Foster, Executor of last will of James Fleming, late of Jackson township, dee'd. 5. Second and Final Account of Ma!garet J. Rhodes, Adniinistratrix of the estate of Joseph Rhodes, late of Shirley township, dec'd. S. Second and Final Account of Monroe W. Heaton, Administrator of the estate of Nicholas A. Miller, late of Cass township, deed. 7. First and Final Account of John Flenner, Administrator of the estate of Abner Lamp, lute of the borough of Huntingdon, dee'd. 8. Account of James A. Brown, Administrator of the estate of Conrad Acker, late of Carbon township, dec'd. 9. First and Final Account of Thomas Carmen, Executor of last will of Alexander Carmon, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd. 10. First and Partial Account of Christian Price, Executor of the last will and testament of Christian Price, late of Cromwell township, dec'd. 11. Account of John Mierly, Administrator of the estate of Archibald Dell, late of Union town ship, deed W. E. LIGHTNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court• Orphans' Court Office, Dec., 18, 1878. R EGISTER'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 ascounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and fur the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 15th day of January next, (1879,) to wit : 1. Inventory of the Personal Property of Robert Peterson, late of Dublin township, dec'd., as taken by his widow, Susanna Peterson. 2. Inventory of the Personal Property of George Hutchison, lateof Barre township, dee'd., as taken by his widow, Miss Hutchison. :i. Inventory of the Personal Property of John Hildebrand, late of the borough of Iluatiagdon, dec'd., as taken by Bliss Stitt, Anna Kate McCo I loin, and Maggie MoCollom, children and grand children of said dee'd. 4. Inventory of the Personal Property of James Murphy, late of the borough of Petersburg, deo'd., as taken by his widow, Lydia Murphy. 5. Inventory of the Personal Property of F. Milliken Logan, late of the borough of Hunting don, doo'd., as set apart to his widow, Sarah NI len Logan. 6. Inventory of the Personal Property of Rev. J. D. Thomas, late of Barree Township, deo'd., as taken by his widow, Clementine Thomas. WM. E. LIGHTNER, __ . _ RIMIBTZIeB Omen, Huntingdon, Dee., 10, 'Th. 1879-THE NEW YEAR-1879 In entering upon a new twelvemonth, which begins with every sign auspicious for all the ac tive, literary and artistic interests of the country; with every indication of an immediate future ac favorable to the advance of liberal enterprise as the immediate past has been adverse; the pro prietor of the THE NEW YORK MERCURY proposes to have a new life, as it were, infused into this so long representative metropolitan weekly repository of Literature, Dramatic and Musical specialities and general news. Always a pungently original and endlessly varied epitome of the most attractive literary novelties, artibtic information, social saliencies, choicest regular con tributions and brigheet journalistic department of the day, it is intended that it shall be made yet brighter and more comprehensive in general by the addition of striking new features and the' aid of an increased force of first-class writers. Any current number of the paper now will serve to ohnw the progress of these invigorating and re juvenating improvements, at once recalling to thousands of readers the most brilliant past epochs of their favorite weekly's veteran career and eclipsing all precedents therein. The Nsw YORK MERCURY for the year 1879 will be far stronger than ever in its great standard specialities, SPLENDID SERIALS, OFFICIAL DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCE, COMPLETE STORIES AND POEMS, STRIKING SOCIAL NEWS, and its usual unrivaled array of the best of con tributions and fresh ideas in every line of inter esting reading ; and it is designed that inimita ble new specialities in ORIGINAL HUMOR, THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE, SOCIETY'S WIT AND SPARKLE, LITERATURE'S NATIVE STRENGTH, and the grandest work that liberal inducements con obtain from the most celebrated foreign, as well as native, pens, shall be among the future characteristics, of the paper. Better times seems to have come, indeed, at last, to encourage fresh outlay in the interests of pablie instruction and amusement, and the Nsw Yost( MERCURY will be found FOREMOST IN THE VAN of institutions recognizing and acting epos every escoaragement to fresh and generous enterprise that the New Year promises to afford. A goodly, loyal army of old friends and new are already subscribers, in every part of the Union sad in many parts of Europe; but an even greator con stituency yet needs just such a combination of all the choicest Literary and Artistic attractions of the whole newspaper world in one great weekly, as they may Sod in the New York Mercury for 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The NEW YORK MERCURY, with its fifty-six col umns of sterling, original matter, will continue to be issued at Eight Cents a copy, and sold by all newsmen and periodical dealers in America. To mail-subscribers our terms for 1879 will be (cash in advance): Single copies (postage paid), Tasee DOLLARS PER Ammum. _ Write plainly the name of post-office, county, and State. Specimen eopiee sent free to all ap plicants. Address WILLIAM CALDWELL, pro prietor of the New Yoe Mencuar, No. 1311 Ful ton street, New York City. • Dee. 27-4 t. A GENTS _i n ti.— WANTED FOR OUR GREAT WORK NOW IN PRESS THE INDUSTRIAL History of the United States. Being a complete history of all the importan industries of America, including Agricultural Mechanical, Mautifacturing, Mining, Commercial and other enterprises. About 1000 large octavo pages and 300 fine engravings. NO WORK LIKE IT EVER PUBLISHED For terms and territory apply at onoe to The Henry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, Conn. [Dee.l3-Im. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. I . Register:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers