The Huntingdon Journal. 3. A. NASH, Ft UNTINGDON, 1' NN'N NOVEM J:EI: 7.1879. FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. GEN. GRANT arrived in Omaha ou Sat urd.iy afternoon, and was enthusiastically weleJnled. THE President has appointed Thursday, November 27th, as a day of Thanks4iving and prayer. Titz Grand Jury, recently in session at Salt Lake City, found bills of indictment against three prominent 31nrmons for pol . gamy, among them John W. Young, a son of the late high pric,t. of Morttvtili..m. Trr E popular ,liiirrican .Iyricatied and the JounNAL, "the har.:d,(que,t st paper t On;y $3.00. The th oi K by, i o e l / 4et • v , s „, to accompany the order. This is a rase in .lc ch a a ee THE loWli fered frog: an inectudiary fi-e, Thurs morning of last work, iiy which about one hundred buildings were destroyed, entail log a loss of at least $300.000, about two thirds of which is covered by insurance. TILE Grand Jury of Stn Fiancisco Live. found a true bill against Charles jelrmin , 7. ot . the Chronicle, of (hit e;..y, for his tura derous assault on 11•. v. just pre vious to the election in California. The indictment is for "assault with intent to murder." WE believe that that every rebel in the e3untry, both North and South, inwardly exulted over the news attic death of Sena Or Chandler. The deceased always eallea things by their right names, whether in the Senate, on the stump, or in conversa tLin, and he was a 0;orn in the silo of every enemy of the Union. THE Clearfield statesman and Professor of the coffee-pot, Hon. Wm. A. Wallace, made a speech in Philadelphia, on Satur day night, in the course of which he took occasion to slap Tilden square in the face by his tirade against the "manipulation of primaries and presses, of bureaus and con ventions," etc., etc In speaking of the probable leader of the Democracy in the contest of next year, he named Bayard, Hancock, M'Clellan and Hendricks, but the name of Sammy Tilden W 29 let severely alone. This slap at Randall's candidate will not go very far towards healing the breach between these two dogs in the Demo cratic tan yard. WORTHY OF ATTENTION —We advise all our readers, whether they own a foot of land or not, to supply themselves with that treasure of useful, practical, reliable information, the American 11 jr icul tur ist , so named because started 38 years ago as a rural journal, but now enlarged to em brace a great variety of most useful read ing for the llousehold, Children included, for the garden, as well as the farm—for all classes. Each volume gives some SOO or iginal Engravings, with descriptions of labor-saving and labor helping contrivan ces, of plants, fruits, flowers, animals, etc., including many large and pleasing, as well as instructive, pictures for the young and old. The constant, systematic exposures of Humbugs and Swindling Schemes by the 41g ri , cultur ist are of great value to every one, and will save to most persons many times its cost. Altogether, it is one of the most valuable, as well as cheapest. Journals anywhere to be found. The cost is only $1 50 a year, or 4 copies for $5. Single numbers 15 cents. Subscribe at once for 11;80, and receive the rest of this year free, or send 3-cent stamp for postage on a specimen copy. Address Orange Judd Company, Publishers, 245 Broad way, New York. THE creditors of Jay Cooke & Co. are being paid dollar for dollar and full inter est. The failure of this firm, on the 18th of September, 1873, was the greatest ca lamity which befel this country since the firing of the first gun on Sumter. With its failure was inaugurated the panic which has prostrated the business of the country for the past six years. The Philadelphia Timrs of Monday says "All who can re member the events of the last decade have distinctly in their recollections the suspen sion of Jay Cooke & Co., then the most widely known banking house of the coun try among the people. It brought out the old story that ever greets the unfortunate; the charge of financial rottenness long be fore failure, and senseless wrangles between disputing and generally denunciatory cred itors. The law's proverbial long delays followed; costs were piled up by the tens of thousands of dollars; every proposition to adjust the claims was met with insolent contempt by a consideraLle class of the claimants, and many did all in their power to hinder the wise conversion and distri bution of the assets. Jay Cooke, the head of the house, and then yet in the priwe of life, was jeered at when he declared every creditor would be paid in full, if ordinary prudence was exercised in the management of the estate; but he braved the more than unbelievers and worked with Mr. Lewis, apparently in utter hope lessness, to pay the liabilities of his house dollar for dollar. After years of labor and trouble, Jay Cooke was discharged in bankruptcy and property was divided among his creditors. The securities di vided among the creditors of Jay Cooke & Co., are now commanding on the market more than ten per cent. above the amount of the claims, and the singular spectacle is presented of what was regarded as a most disastrous failure paying creditors in full. It is no reflection upon either the integrity or the business skill of the trus tee to say, that had Jay Cooke been per mitted to act with plenary powers as the trustee of his creditors, his intimate knowl edge of the property and his sleepless en ergy would have paid his creditors in full long ago and left a handsome fortune for himself. A trustee bound by the law and subordinate to exacting and often inexor able claimants, has saved the estate from the stain of insolvency, and Jay Cooke will, as is the custom of the world. be con fessed a wise and honest man by many who had once ceased so to regard him A GALA DAY FUR REPUBLICANS Editor, AND A BAD DAY FOR SNAKES 1:. !4 i•c. =t Relativeß of the Rag Baby Going Home from the Funeral Republicans of Huntingdon county, we promi,ed you in our last. issue glorious news this wt.ek, if every man would do his (Inv, and we are now able to more than verify our promise. We publish below the official vote of the county, which is e verything that the most sanguine could reasonably have anticipated. Only think of it., 800 in round numbers, and this w as an "off year," with a light ticket., and not a very good day for Republicans either. But they came up to the work nobly ; marshalled their forces for an old fashioned snake hunt, elected the entire ticket by one of the old-time majorities, anchored our gallant old county in her old moorings, and endorsed her as good for 1,000 in the great battle of 1880. Certainly this is glory enough fur one day, and henceforth let it never again be said that Huntingdon is 'a Republican county with Democratic office holders." The following is the vote of Huntingdon County—Official. DISTRICTS. ltarree Hi rm i ugh= Brady Broad Top Carbon Coiilmout Cromwell ' Dudley Dor, ltublin Franklin Henderson 11.mewell Huntingdon " lst " 2.1 wit " 4th wtl Jackson Juniata Lincoln Logan Mapleton Marklesburg , Morris Mt. Union tor Mt. Union die' Oneida widsonia Penn Porter Saltillo Srriice Cresk 1 Shade Gap • Shirley Springfield Tell. Three Springs Toil Union Men Warriorsm .rk IVest Total W. L. Richardson, State Treasurer, reeci election district. Death of Gen. Joseph Hooker. Major General Joseph [looker died at Gar dcu City, Long Island. at 4:45 e. u. on Friday last. General Joseph Hooker, or as he was better known in army circles, "Fighting Joe," was born in Hadley, Mass., 1815. Be graduated at West Point in 1837, served in the Florida war and in the war with Mexico and was successively breveted as captain, major and lieutenant colonel for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Monterey, the Na tional Bridge and Chapultepec. He was on leave of absence from 1851 to 1853, when he resigned his commission and became a farmer in California, serving also in 1838-59 as superintendent of military roads in Oregon. Re-entering the service at the beginning of the civil war, he was appointed brigadier general of volunteers March 17, 1861, and was employed in the neighborhood of Wash ington till March, 1862, when he was placed in command of a division of the Army of the Potomac. He was made major general of volunteers May 5, and took an active part in M'Clellan's peninsular campaign, especially at the battles of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Frazier's Farm and Malvern Hill, and in the subsequent campaign at Bristow Station, the second battle of Bull Run, Chantilly-, South Mountain and Antietam, where be was wound ed. He was made a brigadier general of the I United States army September 20, and at the battle of Fredericksburg commanded a grand division under Burnside. He succeeded the latter in command of the Army of the Potomac January 26, 1863, and fought the battle of Chaucellorsville in the beginning of May. On June 27 he resigned hie command because General Halleck would not consent to the evacuation of Harper's Ferry and the placing of the 10.000 men there under Hooker's orders for a demonstration on Lee's rear, who was then invading Pennsylvania. Succeeded by General Meade, he was in September placed iu command of the 12th and 13th Army Corps, which were concentrated about Chattanooga, and took a leading part in the series of battles fought there in November, commanding in the action at Lookout mountain, fed. which he was made brevet Major General. Subsequently in command of the 20th Army Corps, styled the army of the Cumberland, he was promi nent in the operations about Atlanta. lie resigned the command of this corps in August 1864, in consequence of a question of rank. In September he was placed in command of Northern Department of the East and iu 1866 of that of the Lakes. He was mustered out of the volunteer service September 1, 1866, and on October 15, 1868, was made brevet major general of the United States army and retired from the service. Since the close of the war he has participated in many army reunions, and has taken at times an active interest in politics, acting generally with the Democratic party. A Visage Rivalling in Yellowness That of a "heathen Chinee," if belonging to one of our race, can scarcely be described as attractive. But worse than this, it is the in dex of a disordered liver, of a liver that needs arousing and regulating. The remedy is at baud, prompt, efficacious. A course of Boa tetter's Stomach Bitters will expel the mis directed bite from the blood and divert it into the proper channel, open the bowels, remove the dyspeptic symptoms which invariably ac company biliousness and counteracts the rap- idly developing tendency to dangerous con gestion of the liver, which must always exist when the skin and whites of the eyes assume this yellow hue. The pains through the right lower ribs, side and shoulder blade, the nausea, furred state of the tongue, and unpleasant breath which indicate liver complaint, in short all its disagreeable concomitants arc soon remedied by this sovereign corrective, which in addition to its regulating properties is a superb invigorant, and a pure and agree • able medicinal stimulant, appetizer and ser vice, Nov. 7 lm. ~ '~..; ~V A• ••TATIL TREILielt abeT°R Op THE POOR. 1 JURY COM M'R. .8 1 E . E 1 3 V , 5 i Hb ~I 2197 i , Prohibition candidate for ved 1 vote in Spruce C eek A BRAVE OLD MAN GONE. DEATH OF SENATOR ZACHARIAH CHANDLER klo Is round Dead in Bed in Chicago, lir -Mikes f.t al ( ltirify,, .Vvh Fecling Nlightly Unwell, und Is Finind 1ic,1,1 ire MI Tbis • AlurniNg—Sadd , n End rvi` (1. Lien :I Mid Gel . Id I,i, (f'( , (1%. CuteAuo, Nuv. I.—Senator Zachariah Chandler, after speaking with his usual earn estness in this city last night, complained of indigestion and went to bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel, giving orders to be called at seven this morning. When the office boy called him this morning there was no re sponse, awl when the attendants got in through the transom they found him dead in bed. The body was not 3 - et cold, he having been dead about three hours. From a partial examination Dr. NPVicker, who was immedi ately called, is of the opinion that death was the result of sudden congestion of the lungs, brought about by a cold which was contracted at Janesville. The inquest will be held duriiii!- the afternoon. S•irrow over the s.ol event is universal and genuine. Flags are at halt-uisst upon the Pacific and other hotels and public buildings. The Tribune building is also draped in mourning. The Republican County Central Committee and Federal oil-1 cers, together with a portion ii the Congres sional delegation ft um this State, the Union Veteran Club anti the heads of the county militia organizittions, held informal consotta Lions at the Grand Pacific to tender the services of appropriate committees whenever the relatives of the deceased Senator shall arrive front Nichig,an. The latter will proba bly be here during the afternoon by a special train. The funeral arrangements cannot be made until their arrival. The speech of last night is pronounced by those who are familiar with the Senator's campaign, as by tar the I most vigorous and able of 101 his previous efforts. Resolutions of regret were presented at the Republican headquarters this afternoon and unanimously adopted. WAsuiNaToN, November 2.—Mr. Hayes has issued an order in which he Sa:'S : "The sat . , intelligence of the death of ZacAartali Chand. ler, late secretary of the interior, and during so many years a senator from the state of Michigan, has been communicated to the government and to the country, and in proper respect to his memory, I hereby order that the several executive departments be closed to public business and their flags and those of their depelidencies throughout the country be displayed at ball-ilia:A on the day of his funeral. FUNERAL CEREMONIES. CHICAGO, November 2.—The lint sad offices for Senator Chandler were performed at an early hour this morning at the Grand Pacific hotel. Rev. David Swing officiated, and the services were necessarily very brief, consist ing simply of a prayer and reading from the scriptures. Immediately thereafter a guard, consisting of a detail of the First regiment, formed, two men before and fourteen after the casket, which was borne out of the hotel. John P. Drake, George R. Davis, Jesse Spauld ing, Wm. Aldrich, Hirar Barber, Gen. Nlartiu Beem and S. Collier officiated as pall bearers. As the procession moved through the spacious corridor some 200 veterans formed in twos behind, and with muffled drums beating, the coffin was deposited in a hearse. Three companies of the First regiment and a detail of cadets under Cul. Swain and a part of the Second battalion under Col. Thompson were drawn up in line on either side of the entrance on Jackson street. The procession then formed in the following order : Drum corps with muffled drums beating the long roll, First regiment in column of fours, Sixth battalion band and cadets, Haverly's band, hearse, flanked by pall bearers, carriages containing tile members of the committee appointed yesterday to escort the body to Detroit. DETROIT, November 2.—The remains of the late Senator Chandler arrived here at 6 p. in. Zechariah Chandler, of Detroit, Michigan, was born at Bedford, New Hampshire, Decent her 10, 1813 ; received an academic education; removed to Michigan and engaged in mercan tile pursuits ; was mayor of Detroit in 1851 ; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Lewis Cass, Democrat, and was twice re-elected, serving from March' 4, 1857, to March 3, 1875 ; was again elected to the United States Senate.a.s a Republican, in place of J. P. Christiancy, resigned, and took his seat February 22, 1879. His term of service would have expired March 3, 1881. The late Senator Chandler belonged to a school of stern statesmanship, developed by the exigencies which sprang up so suddenly in 1860, when argument and appeal to reason had lost their sway, and resolute determina tion and cool resistence to arrogance were alone capable of coping with the great dangers of the period. He was a man of prompt ac tion, plain speech, and unwavering adherence to a cause he deemed right. He stood, as it were, the connecting link between the Repub licans of 1856 and the radicalism which in 1860 sprang, Minerva-like, from the brain of Jove, panoplied for war, and during all his life was one of the truest representatives of the Republicanism which believed iu exact justice and equality before the law the country bad in its ranks of statesmen. When he retired from the Senate by a defeat which was accidental, and a liberal Republican was sent to fill his place, his own State, and all the great loyal States, regretted the change the moment it was made, because the loss of his services was felt when his voice ceased to be heard in the capitol of the nation. He grew into favor and prominence, because he would neither compromise his principles to please a , weak-kneed Republican or an arrogant, un repentant traitor. He challenged faithlessness wherever he met it, and denounced infidelity to the cause of his country in whatever shape it chose to assume to bide its hypocrisy or veil its shame. Ile was a blunt, outspoken patriot, who could not and would not tolerate the least semblance of disrespect for the National Government, its laws and its glory, and to the magnetism of such devotion, Zilch Chandler, while he lived, owed the enthusiasm w'th which he was regarded by the Republi can party all over the country, and which made him one of the popular campaign orators sought after by his political associates in all the campaigns in which they were engaged. An incident in the early career of Zech Chandler as an associate with two other men of like character -deserves to be referred to now and here, as but one of the glorious trio survives. During the late session of the Thirty sixth Congress, Zilch Chandler, Ben Wade and Simon Cameron occupied seats in the Senate close to each other. They were keen observers of the stormy and angry scenes of that momentous occasion, and soon were drawn together in a common bond of sympathy and patriotic devotion. They formed a mutual compact to resist the badgering practices of the then arrogant secessionists, pledging each other to accept the first chal lenge wade, and if the one thus accepting fell in a meeting, one of the two survivors would challenge the slayer of his friend, and if he too fell, the last would make a third attempt to avenge his associates' death and vindicate the honor of his country. The writer of this well remembers the facts to which lie now refers. Gen. Cameron is now the only sur vivor of this almost Roman trio—his two brave associates now being dead in their fame, while he continues in his glory, the last as it were, of the Tribune of the people who, in 1860, took the first step forward to beard treason where it was strongest, and shake defiance at rebellion when it first armed fur the war on the life of the Government. Westmoreland Jottings. IRWIN, Nov. 3. 1879. Itusiuese is,and has been, feeling the "boom for some time. tinovr, cold, burning black diamonds in open grates ; no stoves. The Allegheny county strike caused an ad vance aggregating 3i and 4 cents per ton clean coal. The coal in this county is very extensive, "best in the world for gas,' and practically inexhaustible. Connected with this great in terest is the extensive coke trade. The miners of the Penn. & Westmorland Coal Companystruck Monday, October 20, for an advance to 50 cents per ton, clean coal. They were "out" four days, when their claims were granted, going into effect November 1. The drivers wages at the same time were ad vanced 25 to 30 cents, making $1.65 to $1.70 per day. The above success causes a contemplated strike is the Connellsville Coke Itegions.,--- Should their claims not be countenanced, a strike affecting 2,000 employees will materially damage the coke interests in this section, for the time being. By January 1, about QOO new ovens will be in operation. Their demands will in all probability be granted. B. The Rep ablican Tidal Wave Sweeps 010 Call in Your Democratic Bantams ! Let O ROOSTER Spread Himself! Cock-a-doodle-doodle - do ! 'Tis all that I can say, o loud and high the tempest blew, It took my breath away ! PENNSYLVAII LEADS THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN ! THE EAST TO TilE WEST SENDS. GREETING ! THE WEST RESPONDS TO THE EAST, AND Jar,. CO 1.14 Ila INT C 3 El. am MI SENDS GREETING TO A "SOLID SOUTH !" NM York, Massachusetts ; Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Others TRAIN WITH THE PARTY `That Carries the Flag and Keeps Step to the Music of the Union !' WE HAVE MADE A CLEAN SWEEP OF THE FIELD ! Butler, Ha ii y and Wills High Cookaloruras ! O'Congll Bait Out of tho Stgo Trnsfiry tv 53,000 rilaj THE "DOODLE-BUGS" WIPED CUT OF EXISTENCE ! The elections on Tuesday resulted in a glorious victory for the Republicans. Penn sylvania leads the column with 53,000 for Farmer Butler. In New York, the home of Slippery Sammy Tilden, the Republicans have swept the field, electing Cornell Governor and the balance of the State ticket. In Massachusetts Ben. Butler has again been laid on the shelf, and the Republicans swept the State. Connecticut is largely Republican, with a Republican Legislature, which will give us a United States Senator in the place of Eaton. New Jersey wheels into line and assists to swell the Republican wave which has swept the country from the Pacific to the Gulf. From Maine to California, and from the Northern Lakes to Mason and Dixon's Line the Republicans have literally walked over the track, carrying everywhere the banner of the Union, and the Continent from ocean to ocean has been shaken by the tread of the loyal millions. The insolent vaunt of a "solid South" has been met and an swered by the recorded verdict of Northern Freemen. Fraud and perjury, intimidation and threatened revolution have been rebuked in a voice that conveys no uncertain sound, and the verdict in favor of honest money, the payment of the National debt and against repudiation has been no less significant. The Ark of American Liberty has outridden the deluge and is resting safely on the Ararat of a free, intelligent and en lightened people's decision, and the Republican tidal wave has sweept the Democracy, as with the besom of destruction. Ichabod has been written upon its history, and the hand writing upon the wall even now foreshadows, for the great battle of 1880, that ominous sentence which will consign it to everlasting infamy and disgrace : mene, tekel upharsin ! Weighed in the balance and found wanting. mene New To-Day ESTRAY BULL. Came to the residence of the suils , riber, in Henderson township, about the 24th of October last, a Red and White Bull, supposed to be two years old last spring. The animal has no partic ular mark except short, stubby horns. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. Nov.7-3t. M. M. LOGAN. GOLD EN „ OPPORTUNITY !! NO CAPITAL REQUIRED. jfonemade during the winter months at yhome. Male or fenrsle; no peddling; nice business ; sure pay ; don't interfere with oth er business; suits anyone; can't explain here; send a three cent stamp and you will get a beau tiful specimen of ore from one of our gold mines, by mail, free, and full particulars of husines. Ad dress "HOME MIRROR.," Now. - 2t. Longmont, Colo. New Advertisements TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED TAKE NOTICE that the folli,vvirg ac counts have been tiled in the office of the Prothono tary of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Huntingdon for confirmation and allowance, on the second Monday,' Ot h day of November,l679, and said accounts will be then confirmed and allowed by said Court unless exceptions are tiled thereto, viz: Ist. Account of K. Allen Lovell, Esq , assignee for the benefit of creditors of Nicholas Crum. 2d. First and final account of Samuel T. Brown and John M. Bailey, assignees fur the benefit of creditors of John B. Shenefelt, of Cromwell twp. 3d. Account of W. S. Enyeart and D.M. Stoler assignees for the benefit of creditors of Levi Putt, of Hopewell township, 4th. Account of David F. Stevens, assignee for, the ben lit of creditors of Elias Allen Stevens, of Clay township. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Proth'y's (Alec, Oct. 211. Prothonotary. pIIOCLAMATION.—Whereas, by a precept to me directed by the Judges ut the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the let day of October, 1879, 1 am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that 11 Court of Commoil Pleas will be held at the Court Uouse in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and 17th day) of November, A. D., 1179, for the trial of all issues in said Court, which remain undertermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, mad suitors, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine, and 103 d year of American Independence. Oct. 17, 1879. SAMUEL 11. IRVIN, Sheriff. • 4 New Advertisements TO FARMERS I _ GEO. A. PORT, next door to the -- Jt - of JOURNAL Office, is paying SIX lire. CENTS CASH, per pound for all kinds of BEEF HIDES. All persons desiring to buy FRESH MEAT 25 per cent. cheaper than at any other establishment in town, should call at GEO. A. PORT'S, Novi-Im. Next door to jOURN•L Office. HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of L./sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levaris. Facies and Venditioni Exponas to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Hun tingdon, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7th, 1879, at one o'clock, the following described Real All that certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Petersburg, lluntingdon county, Peausylvania, fronting 60 feet on Washington street, and extending back 150 feet to alley, ad joining lot of John Cresswell and Sons on the south, and lot of Abraham Cress- ' well's widow on the north, having there- 111 '' on erected a TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE I" AND A FRAME STABLE. 2_l Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Isaac Wall. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of parcel of land, situate in Henderson township,Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit On the north of William Linton and John S. Het rick; on the south by lands of John R. McCartney, John a. Warfel, and other lands of defendant; on the east by lands of John It. McCartney, and on the west by Elijah Gorsuch and others, contain ing 30.1 acres, snore or less, about 100 acres of which are cleared, and the balance in timber, and having thereon erected a TWO-STORY ' FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, two other small dwelling houses, a frame I :p i bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib and other outbuildings. Also, all defendant's interest in all that other tract of land in Henderson township, bounded on the north and east by above described tract; on the south by Michael Sullivan, and on the west by John S. Warfel, containing 10 acres, more or less, and having there- Ili on erected a story and a half FRAME :I: DWELLING HOUSE and frame stable. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Michael Endres. ALSO—AII that certain tract or parcel of land,situate in Cromwell township, lluntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Itockhill Iron Coal Company, ou the south and east by George Sipes, and on the west by A. lIIt C. Lynn, containining 20 acres. more 11/ or less, and having thereon a SMALL DWELLING HOUSE. Estate, to wit New Advertisements. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Kelley. ALSO—AII those pieces. parcels, tract or plantation of land situate in Tell township, Huntingdon c ,unty, adjoining lands of John Jones, Thos. Garner,Joseph Richardson, Jonathan Jiockenberry, John Perry, ; Wham Lorver, containing one bun- aso• ,! dyed and sixty-three acres, more or less, I having thereon a FRAME DWELLING _ HOUSE and log barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William L. Parsons. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north and east by George Sipes, on the west by A. C. Lynn, and on the south by Henry Buckler, containing about 90 acres, •, ' more or less, about 75 acres of which I are cleared and tbo balance in timber, 1 and having thereon erected a LOG - DWELLING HOUSE and log barn. seized, taken in execution, and to be soldas the property of Margaret Want. ALSO—AII that certain niet.suage, tene. latent and piece of land, situated in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows, to wit : Be ginning at a post near a cherry tiee at the edge of the public road leading from Huntingdon to Mill Creek, and running thenee fifty•one degrees west eight perches to a post at the edge of the Pennsylvania Canal ; thirty-five degrees east fifty perches to a post on the edge of said canal ; thence by finds et' the Pennsylvania Canal Company north fifty-one degrees east eight perches to a post at the edge of the Pennsylvania railroad ; thence along Pennsylvania railroad and public road north thirty-live degrees west to the place of beginning. containing two acres and eighty perches. tieing the same premises and one undi vided half interest therein which Philip Schneider and Ellen, his wife, by their indenture date 4 25th June, 1877, conveyed to Charles 11. Anderson. party hereto. Also, All defendant's right, title and interest in all the eoneware clay, or potter's clay, in, under and upon all that piece and parcel of ground situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : Begin ning at a strip of land adjoining the land of the Ardenhelm premises on the southeast; thence along the batik of the Pennsylvania Canal about 5511 feet to the corner of John Schneider's land; thence by line of John Schneider about 120 feet to the public road leading from Huntingdon to Mill Creek ; thence along said road about 180 feet to the garden of the said Philip Schneider; thence down said garden fence at the distance of ten feet from said garden fence about 60 feet; thence along the garden fence about 265 feet next the canal, at a distance of ten feet from the said fence, and about 85 feet from the first line above described, along the bank of the Pennsylvania canal; thence about 27 feet towards the canal along the fence of the barnyard of the said Philip Schneider,, and thence along the said barnyard fence, at the dis tance of ten feet from the said fence, to the strip of land first above referred to as the place •of be ginning. it being the same premises or potter's clay sold by Philip Schneider and Ellen, his wife, to Chat le- H. Anderson by their agreement of sale dated the 15th day of March. 1878. Also, All the (deer undivided one-half part, share and interest of, and in all that curtain piece or parcel of land situated in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Begin ning at a post near a cherry tree at the edge of the public road leading from Huntingdon to Mill Creek, thence running south fifty-one degrees west eight perches to a post at the edge of the canal; thence along the margin of the Pennsylvania Canal thirty-five degrees east fifty perches to a post on the edge of the said oanal; thence by lands of the Pennsylvania Canal Company north fifty-one de grees east eight perches to a post at the edge of the Pennsylvania railroad ; thence by the edge of the Pennsylvania railroad and public road afore said north thirty-five degrees west fifty perches to the place of beginning, containing two acres and eighty perches, it being the same other undivided one-half part, share and interest of and in the certain piece and parcel of land which the said Philip Schneider and Ellen, his wife, by their in denture bearing date the 14th day of December, 1877, for the consideration thereon mentioned, sold and conveyed to the said Charles H. Ander son, party thereto. Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Charles H. Anderson. ALSO—AII those three certain tracts or parcels of land situate in Springfield township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of Andrew Glunt, on the south by James Long and Aughwick creek and Elliot Ramsey, and on the east and west by Joseph Devoe, containing twenty-six acres and forty-five perches ; and allowance, and having thereon IVs erected a small LOG DWELLING 111 HOUSE, NEW FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and log stable. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Joseph H. Snyder. ALSO—AII those two certain lots of ground, situate on the northeast corner of Moore and Sixth streets in the borough of Huntingdon, fronting fifty feet each on Moore street and run ning back at right angles thereto along Sixth street one hundred feet, bounded les on the east by lots of W. E. McMurtrie, 11 having thereon erected a DOUBLE I _ ll BRICK DWELLING OR TENEMENT HOUSE, being the same premises conveyed to the said Jane Moorehead (formerly Jane Moilurtrie) under proceedings in partition on the estateofDr. B. E. McMurtrie, as will more fully appear by proceedings in partition in the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, duly recorded in Orphans' Court docket I, page 397. Seized, taken in execution, to be sold as the property of James R. Moorehead and Jane Moore head, his wife. ALSO—AII that certain halt lot of ground in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., front ing 25 feet on Seventh street and extending back 167 feet to a twenty foot alley adjoining lot of C. T. Walker on the south and lot of Thos. Strickler on the north, having thereon j. a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING lii • HOUSE with kitchen attached, a wood PI shed, carpenter shop, two cisterns and a well of good water. Seized, taken in execution, and to be said as the property of Jas. C. Smiley. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Mount Union, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting 50 feet on Shirley street and extend ing back 160 feet along Division street A. to an alley, and adjoining lot of John Baker's heirs on the west, having there "; on erected a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE ROOM. Seized, taken in execution, anfto be sold ai the property of Geo. W. Lukens and John Lukens. ALSO—AII those three certain lots of ground,situate on the south-eastcorner of Eleventh and Washington streets in West Huntingdon. each of the aforesaid lots fronting fifty feet or Wash ington street, being lots numbered 147, 150 and 159 in Thompson's addition to the borough of Huntingdon. All of the aforesaid lots neing under fence. - Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the prope ty of John M. Maguire. ALSO—AII defendant's interest in all that certain lot of ground, in the village of McCon nellstown, Walker township, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting 66 feet on north side of public road leading from McConnellstown to Huntingdon and running back 160 feet to an alley ad joining lot of Mary A. Campbell on the l - • east and alley on the west, having there- II 1 on a TWO-STORY LOG lIOUSE, weath erboarded, a frame stable and other out buildings. Also, That certain other lot of ground in village of McC nnellstown, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting 66 feet on an alley and running back 160 feet to line of John Vandevander and adjoining lot on the east of Mary A. Campbell, and lot of John Householder ou the west. Seized, taken in execution, a id to be sold as the property of Albert H. States. ALSO—AII defendant's interest in all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Tod township, Huntingdon, Pa., bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit : On the north and south by lands of Michael J. Martin; on the east by lands of Wilson Edwards, and on the west by _ . Cook's heirs, containing 140 acres,more ;" or less, about 70 acres of which are lig 'l' cleared and the balance in timber, and In 1 ; having thereon a SMALL FRAME _ _— DWELLING HOUSE and log house. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Allen Edwards. ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and interestin all those two certain lots of ground, situate in the borough of Shade Gap, Hunting don county, Pa., fronting one hundred and thirty feet, more or less, on Main street and extending back at righs angles one hundred and sixty feet, more or less, to lands of the heirs of Joseph Hud son, deceased, bounded on the south by lot of Mrs. Shearer, and on the north and east by lands of Joseph Hudson's heirs, on the west by Main street, and having thereon erected it ig a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING illy, HOUSE, ONE LARGE TWO-STORY it - FRAME STORE ROOM, Frame Stable, and other outbuildings. ALSO—Defendant's interest (being one sixth) in a certain tract of land situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon Bounty, Pa., adjoining lands of James Harper, Silas Drake, Wm. Morrous' heirs and John Appleby's heirs, con taining 200 acres, more or less, having ' thereon erected a one-and-one-half story 111 FRAME LOG DWELLING HOUSE 1111 1 and double log barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of J. C. Roddy. 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 the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in the ease of deficiency at such re-sale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court fur 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'L. IL IRVIN, Get. 17, 1879. Sheriff'. New Advertisements. I r i 7 7 - 51 FrZl : 97fr 4fl• ,1 0 r i ! nj.. g • ....1 ~.., 1•• ~.,.,"-,_q , ...••10, ~,.. 0 ' L 1., r i i - - hi, /I ' - . - - - - .;;; -- t---,.. zt.. , i. Ali a :. ,Li ..t• ~,:-.4„:-:, ,:'l , '•!cl', 4 t::i.lk • • : . .. I .vAl: it • i f . • :--- -i 1,-.". .• 101, ' •?Sr < -. Y - CC., ,-, E b. • V-. 1 . • 7 , , Er/ !.-1 .• . 1 !' . '''''' - - ...K.A. rye ~0 4T.4. -- 2 4. c• -- : r t. 1 .? 11 .111:1 .;- -, ~., ~ g!,, ~. • . -- •:.., '=zl - "P 7E:O Pi iIOPTI4 P. : - . , ..r1:::i ' : .. :, , •; ....-.- .• - .-,i, • -- -- - -- — ll,l - ' .;.. • : 4- 7 :" --.: -.'i.-... 3 ,` -.1 Opt?, How, Ikutrr, t (.I. VI ' 0 i , ..:, 1, h., I. Ui. . . • e . 2 EVERY OTHER 1"t - - t ---. • it/ LEI sl y / r -5: WARRANTEE LOT ABSOLUTE- nt + ' Y " DIED WITHOUT LY FREE ! RESERVE. Denver now has a population of 10,0119. (treat cif ies are the outgrowth of great countries. Twenty years ago Denver was a small trading post on the frontier, now it is a large city with numerous Churches, Hotels, Theaters, Street-railroads, Gas-works, Water-works, Gold and Silver Smelting__ and Relining Works, with a l'inted States Mint, and is the great Railroad ('enter of the West. There are seven First-class Railroads now running and connecting with all the Principal and Branch Railroads from Maine to (alif,,rnia. It is the Capital of Colorado, naturally the richest State in the Union, and located in about the geographical center of the United States. The climate 1; c:,:trio in% with the best water and purest air in the world, and the scenery is unexcelled f.: beauty and grandeur. It is surrounded by the richest Gold, Silver, Copper, Inn), Le. , .1. :. ii 4 Coal Mines and Agricultural Lands in America. It is now the heldiprirters for Co.:, • to, Kans as , Nebraska' New Mexico, Wy oming, Nevada, Arizona, and Nor; hera Texa, 'V: . rich mineral and intrictiltural resources of this vast country will make Deaver the Itn . p.:- t raid wealthiest city in the West. WHY LOTS AN CiVEN AWAY. As the tide of immigration is now in eirection. it in the Corti patty's interest to have people locate In Denver and on th'fir To encotirtige emigration here, the Company wilt give to any one sending their irt u ! r. idle s a•warrantee deed, in fee simple, for one or more lots in North Denver, taw. , °only, state of Colorado, In immediate view of this beautiful city, the only en :in; rev. dollar 10 pay the Notary Public fees for acknowledging deed and conveyance. The Company does not give every lot away, but each alternate one, and does not expect 1 it tC every person who gets a lot in North Denver will come here, but a great many will, ant they will induce their friends to follow. The in creased population will soon make this property very valuable, and this Company retain each alternate lot, which they hold at. prr , es varying from V 25 to MO, according to location. For this reason the above proposition is ma.le. The - deeils are unconditional, not requiring any one to settle or improve, but with full power to transfer and deed to others. The limit to any one person taking advantage of this otter is five lots. This property Is not hill side, mountain, or swamp, but is level, fertile, and has advantages for building upon too numerous to mention. Full raid liatislactory information, with indorsements front our best citizens, will be furnished. T, W. C. RA , VaXAS ; County Clerk and Recorder wit inn and for said County and State, do hereby certify to the above and foregoing to be true, and title complete to the land therein described according to the records in my office. I further certify there are no abstracts or transcript.; of judgments, taxes or other lents standing against said land. In testimony whereof I have hereunto atn toy hand and affixed my official seal this 2d day of August, A. D. 1079. . ts . AL.I Hate of Coloradn,l Luunty of Weld. J"' This Company will send by return mall, to any one sending within sixty days from the date of this paper their names, P. 0. address, County and State, plainly written in full, a clear . warrantee deed to a lot 25 feet front by 125 feet • , deep in North Denver, Colorado, clear of all taxes. , ; , ..:, . , Applications for city lots must be accompanied . 4 -2= -- with one dollar Air each lot to pay cost of making • --i-, ~. and acknowledging deed, postage, etc. The lots .-- - -- -"., i , then can be sold and transferred at your pleasure. i , 3 Let all improve this opporm nity to veeli re a home in ; 1 ..--.--r, ..: - ,-- - the richest State in the world. Deeds sent to any part VI i' r - --.'. 1 ,;;;: - 211 i ' of the U. S. and Canadas. Address all letters to „ ... 1 ;1 [ ...L. 1 -2,11 ; ' I - •l''''''' -- '''--.- DENVER LAND COMPANY, ——_ ~ - —_,_ _ !...._ . li, g t. nct—,l.l.,..ver, co. 449 LAWRENCE ST., DENVER, COL. One of the many Chorthow TO THE People of Huntingdon HUNTINGDON COUNTY. THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU, YOUR AUNTS, YOUR UNCLES AND YOUR COUSINS, THAT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS ILL OF HUH WILL SELL BELOW ILL COMPETITION. HERE ARE A FEW OF OeR SPECIALTIES: BOOTS AND SHOES We have a very large stock of the best BOOTS and SHOES that are put up in Philadelphia, and we will not allow any man in the State to undersell us. LADIES' COATS. We have a very fine assortment of LADIES' COATS, At Prices ranging from $3.50 to $20.00. o:2lKbalereo and Iterineeot We have opened 20 pieces of ALL-WOOL IMPORTED CASHMERES AND MERINOES IN BLACK AND COLORED, at prices ranging from 50 cents to $l. These are splendid bargains! nlz,Ess Goon s . PACIFIC CASHMERES AND BRILLIANTEENS, At prices ranging from 15 to 30 cents. These are extraordinary bargains, and Children's Hosiery. Ladies' We have a beautiful stock of Hosiery for Ladies and Children, which we will sell lower than the low est. Come and see them. SILK FRINGE.--Wo have We host Silk FrillEo ill tho Eliot, CARP HYTS. Cur Carpet Department is full of the latest patterns, from the Lowest-priced Hemp to the best Bod: and there is no use in anybody in this county trying to sell at as low prices as we will, for it can't be done. Come and see before you buy elsewhere. IR/MAJD - Y - "MA-DM CI—JO I I I IIII\TC+. We almost give Ready-made Clothing away. We can, and we will, undersell every other es tablishment in the county. Give us a call and you will be benefited thereby. Prints, Muslins, Canton Flannels, Cassimeres, All-Wool Flannels and Water Proofs by the car load—all offered at bottom prices. ' WC) 10 0 3 r—a 32111-211.1%1112KMWSEIL We have a very large stock of Woolen Blankets, Brown Blankets, Silver Grey Blankets snd White Blankets, all at old panic prices. Don't fail to see our blankets, if you need any. C4r3E1.434C303FLX10. Our cellar is chuck full of the very finest Groceries. The prices are below the lowest. The rush for our New Goods is now so great that we can't take time to further enumerate. Suffice it to say we have everything you may want, and lots of it, and the prices and quality are guaranteed to be the lowest and beet in the market. Give us a call and we can show you better than we can tell you. HENRY & CO., HUNTINGDON, PA. 00t3,1879. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office. at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of NOVEMBER next, (1879,) to wit: 1. Account of John Dell. Administrator of the estate of Hosannah Dell, late of Penn township, deceased. 2. Account of Robert Johnston, Administrator of the estate of Luther W. Moore, late of West township, deceased. 3. First and final account of George Greaser, Guardian of Mary Agnes Fouse, (minor child of Benjamin Fouse, deceased,) as filed by Frederick Greaser, Administrator of said George Greaser, deceased. 4. First and final account of George Greaser, Guard'an of Benjamin Fouse, (minor child of Benjamin Fouse, deceased,) as filed by Frederick Greaser, Administrator of said George Greaser, deceased. 5. First and final account of George Greaser, Guardian of Martha Jane Fouse, (minor child of Benjamin louse, deceased,) as filed by Frederick Greaser, Administrator of said George Greaser, deaceased. 6. Account of W. Worth McMahoa, Trustee to make sale of the real estate of Sarah Johnston, late of Barree township, deceased. 7. Account of Celia A. Fraker. Administrator of the estate of George H. Pratt, late of the borough of Sbirleysburg, deceased. 8. Aecount of A. W. Swoope and Samuel Se crist, AdministratcArs of Francis Starr, late of Union township, deceased, as filed by A. W. Swoope. it kirat General Trust account of Samuel T. Brown, Trustee for Alexander A. Anderson, Alice C. Anderson and Ellen A. Maguire, under the will of John P. Anderson, deceased. _ . ..... _. __ 10. Account of Abraham Piper, one of the Xs ecutors of John Rung, late of West township, de ceased. 11. Final account of D. S. Umbenhour, Exec utor of the last will and testament of Jonas Um benhour, late of Shirley township, deceased, with distribution account annexed. 12. First and final Administration account of Thomas Mitchell, Executor of the last will and testament of Jane Bickett, late of Jackson town ship, deceased. 13. Second and final account of Samuel P. New Advertigements. CERTIFICATE OF TITLE. W. e. sANDEns, County Clerk and Recorder. INSTRUCTIONS. -A.N_D Ever before brought to this market. Wo have opened several eases of at city prices. Sn ith, Administrator of the estate of Levi Smith lat 3 of Union township, deceased. 14. Account of J. W. and S. E. Yocum, survi ving Executors of John Yocum, late of Juniata tov nship, deceased. J. AZ:Count of David Clarkson, Guardian of Jo in 11. and Daniel Turner, minor children of Daniel Turner, of CBB3 township, deceased. 16. Account of D. B. Miller, one of the Execu tors of George Ilutchinson,dezeased, who was Guar dian of Emma and Adam Bruner, minor children of Henry M. Bruner, deceased. 17. Account of William Ewing, Administrator of Elizabeth Ewing, late of Barree township, de ceased. IS. Final account of Wm. M. Fleming, Guar dian of Milton F. Fleming, minor child of Martin • Fleming, late of Brady township, deceased. 19. First and final bccount of Abraham Heiff ner,(now deceased,) Administrator of Jacob Sum- mere, late of Lincoln township, deceased, as filed by Susan Ileiffner, Executrix of said Abrahaixt Heiffner. 20. First and final account of John Fonsei, Administrator of Jacob Summers, late of Lincoln' township, deceased, with a distributio - a attached.. I. D. KUNTZELMAN, REGISTER'S OFFICE, / Register. Huntingdon, Oet. 17, 1879. PROCLAMATION—Whereas, bya pre— cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the , Ist day of October, A.D., 1879, under the hands and seal. of the Hon. John Dean, President Judge of the Courts of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail deliv ery of the24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; anti the. HO.. Unifies Miller and Adam loiter, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assign— ed, appointed M. hpar, try and determine all• endl every indictment made or taken for or concecriiing all crimes, which by the laws of the State are madt capital, or felonies of death and other o lances, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetra ',lid, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions t a h n e d bo g e r n: , r , l b j o a f i e u l n i v t n ry g d w o i n l bec heldnthe a s e t Court Second dm oii H d. o y n se c. , n i a n 10th day) of Noy'r., 1879, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Conatablee within said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. en., of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their omces respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 17th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine and the 104th year of American pen Indedence. BAWL. Bakirr, Brussels,
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