The Huntingdon Journal. J. A. NASH, lIUNTINGDON, - JANUARY 9, 1880, FRIDAY, - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. Entered at the Poet Office, at Huntingdon, Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter. Republican National Convention, A National Convention of the Republican party will meet at Chicago on Wednesday, the second day of Juno next, at 12 o'clock noon, for the nomination of candidates to be supported for President and Vioe President at the next election. Republicans and all who will co-operate with them in supporting the nominees of the party are invited to choose two delegates from each Con gressional district, four at large from each State, two from each territory, and two from the Dist ict of Columbia, to represent them in the Convention. D. CAMERON, Chairman. THOMAS J. KEOGH, Secretary. Republican State Convention. The Repub icans of Pennsylvania are requested to send delegates, appointed according to their representation in the Legislature, to a Conven tion, to meet at Harrisburg, at 12 M., on the 4th day of February next, to elect delegates to the Republican National Convention, to nominate Presidential Electors, to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, and a candidate for Auditor General; and to transact such other bus iness as may be brought before them By order of F. C. 1100 TON, Chairman State Committee. SOME!. F .11A. Secretarics. C. L. MAGEE, ) West Chester, Pa., January 1, 1830 , Republican County Committee. There will be a meeting of the Committee held in the Grand Jury Room, at the Court House, on Tuesday, the 20th day of January, 1880, at 2 o'clock, P. at., of the said day, for the purpose of electing One Senatorial Delegate and Two Rep resentative Delegates, to represent this Senatorial District and County, in the Republican State Convention, to be held at Harrisburg, on Wednes day, the 4th day of February, 1880. A full at tendance of the members of the Committee is re quested, as other business of importance connect ed with the future success of the party will be laid before them JOHN W. MATTERN, Ch. Rep. Co. Con:. COCA TY COMMITTEE. Alexandria—Stephen Hamer, Dr. G. W. Hewitt. Barree--Henry Cornprobst, George Myton. Birmingham--John It. Thompson. Brady—A. P. Burnham. Broad Top—Anion Houck. CArbon—Dr. Aubrey Crewitt, Charles Bradley. Chill—Franklin Wright, Jacob Chilcote. Casxville—L. E. Edwards. Clay—Samuel Heater, George W. Corbin. Coalmont—Andrew Ilickus. Cromwell—a M. Harvey, 1. M. Boolist Dublin—J. E. Harper, William Clymans. Dudley—William Sweet. Franklin—Edward Keatley, John 'Slattern. Henderson—David Grove. Hopewell—Georgo Berkstrosser. Huntingdon, Ist ward—K. A. Orbison, S. A. Steel. do. 2d ward—W. H. Smith, G. I. Port do. 3d ward—James Port, Jos. G. Isenberg. ht.). 4th Marl w, risss Jackson—John B. Smith, Wilson Henderson. Juniata- datuea Parks. Lincoln—Harris Richardson, 11. H. Summers. Logan--Gilbert Neff. Mt. Union District—David Snyder. Mt. Union Borough—Frank Harrison. 'Stapleton—James Gillum. lllarklesburg-3lartin Hess. Morris—James Davis. Onebia—lames Foster. Orbisonia—James B. Gilliland. Peun—Geo. W. leett, Dr. R. Myers. Petersburg—Theodore Renner. Porter—Robert Speer, Henry G. Neff. Saltillo—C'harles It. McCarthy. Shade Gap—D. R. P. Neely. Shirley--Geo. M. Spanogle. Shirleysburg--Jobn M. Clark. Springfield—Morris Gutshall, David Ashton. Spruce Creek—Jacob H. Isett. Tall—Valentine Schmittel. Three Springs—P. 11. Bence. Todd—l. P. Keith, W. T. Horton. Union—Samuel Smith, Madison Wright. Walker—James Ward. Warrioramark—Jacob H. Slattern, Geo. Hutchison. West—Henry Davis, Jr. THE Oregon wheat crop last year was worth $4,000,000. GEN. GARFIELD will represent Ohio in the United States Senate for the next six years.' TUE latest Democratic Presidential ticket is the thief Garcelon and the mur derer Barksdale. A FIRE in Baltimore city, on the night of the 2d inst., destroyed property to the value of $lOO,OOO. JACOB REIGEL, one of Philadelphia's oldest and most prosperous merchants, died at his home in that city, on Monday. DEMOCRATIC party to Garcelon "Stick !" Gareelon to Democratic party "Stuck." U. S. SENATOR, Hon. Geo. S. Houston, of Alabama, died at his Irma, at Athens, in that State, on December 31st, in his 70th year. CHAIRMAN MATTERN issues a call for a meeting of the County Committee on Tuesday, the 20th inst. A full atten dance se desirable. THAT prince of blatherskites, Dennis Kearney, is in Washington city, a delegate t) the Greenback pow-wow to come off in that city this week. A TZRUIBLE explosion occurred at New ark, N. J., in the celluloid manufactory in that place, on Monday last, by which four persons lost their lives. • THE Governor of Alabama, on Tuesday, appointed Luke Pryor to fill the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Senator Houston. TILE Bellefonte Watchman has just en tered ita twenty-fifth year. It is one of the neatest and best conducted weeklies in the State. It takes its Democracy straight without any dilution. ON Monday last Gov. Hoyt issued a commission to Judge Rice, of Luzerne county, as President Judge to take Judge Harding's place just made vacant by that gentleman's resignation. A NEW Republican paper, called the Ledger, has been started at New Orleans, with es Gov. Hahn as chief editor. It is an eight page paper, gotten up after the kyle of Harper's Weekly. WE are under obligations to the editors of the Harrisburg Telegraph and the Clin ton Republican, for copies of handsomely printed and beautifully illustrated almanacs published in their offices. BISHOP GILBERT HAVEN, of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, died at the resi dence of his mother, in Malden, Mass., on Saturday afternoon, after an illness of several weeks, aged 58 years. EIGHT THOUSAND people assembled in Madi.ion Square Garden, New York, on :Saturday night, to welcome and listen to a speech from Mr. Parnell, one of the Irish leaders who visits this country in the in terest of the poor in Ireland. AT an adjourned session of the courts of Dauphin county, on Friday last, all of the indictments in the legislative bribery cases were quashed. This ends the riot claims bribery cases until new indictments are found against the accused. SEVERAL of the "counted in" members of the -Maine legislature have returned their certificates of election to Gov. Gar eelou, telling him that as they did not re ceive a plurality of the votes cast they could not serve against the wishes of the people. THE MAINE STEAL. The Democrats of Maine, under the lead of the thief Garcelon, disregarded the decision of the Supreme Court and suc ceeded in stealing both branches of the Legislature from the Republicans, and on Wednesday organized both houses. In the House there were seventy-five Fusion ists, lacking one of the Lumber nectssary to constitute a quorum, l.ut that one n:ls ~ , Ipplied in the person of Lorne Hale. kr. hale took the tior and made a mo titan that the names of the members elect ed, and not on the roll, be called. lie de fended his motion in a long speech, but the assistant clerk, according to instruc tions from Garcelon, ruled him out of order and refused to put his motion: At this stage the Republicans refused to take any further part in the proceeding. The Senate was organized agreeably to the programme laid down by Garcelon, and was taken charge of by members who had been rejected at the polls, the Sec retary refusing to put the motion made by Mr. Locke for the admission of the legally elected members. The greatest confusion prevailed during the pretended organiza tion of both Houses, the Republicans con• tending that the proceedings were uncon stitutional and were being conducted without a quorum ; but the Democrats continued to consummate their steal regard less of law, honor or decency. The latest from Augusta is that the Re publicans held a caucus on Wedntsday night to determine ou their future action, at which there was a free and full expres sion of opinion. It is thought that the Republicans will all qualify to-day, (Thurs day), and participate in the proceedings. The "Maine muddle" is still muddled. Editor. THERE is a man in Congress, from lowa, named Weaver, who is after a little popu larity, and the plan he has adopted.to ob• tain it smacks considerably of the ridicu lous, He wants to pay to all persons who served in the army and navy, during the rebellion, the difference between the value of the greenbacks in which they were paid and the value of gold. The plea is that as the bondholders are paid in gold, those who fought our battles should be treated in the same way. There is quite a distinction between the two. The Gov ernment stipulated with those who ad vanced their means at a time when means were so badly needed, that they should be paid in gold, while the soldier and sailor took up arms with the implied understand ing that they were to be paid in the currency of the country at the time of their enlist• moat. There is a wide difference between them, and the plan of 31r. Weaver can never be adopted, so that if he is hunting popularity he must tune his harp to some thing more tangible, something that has the semblance of good sense about it. THE friends and admirers of Senator Blaine in this county are very much op posed to the action of the State Committee in calling the State Convention to meet at so early a date. The rank and file of the party in this county are tbr Blaine, and they take exceptions to the early meeting of the Convention on the ground that their favorite is to be set aside before the "so ber second thought" of the people can be generally expressed. It' the Republicans in this county had an opportunity to cx press an opinion we feel confident that the friends of Blaine would outnumber those of Grant—from a Presidential stand point—three to one. We think the Penn sylvania delegation should go to Chicago uninstructed, or if instructed, let it go there to cast its vote for James G. Blaine. ONE Edward Curly, a Mollie Maguire, who, on July 26, 1876, murdered an old man named John Gunning, created great excitement at Centralia, on Saturday last, by voluntarily giving himself up to the authorities. The prisoner was given a hearing, and committed to the Bloomsburg jail to await trial for his crime. During the progress of the hearing in the justice's office, Michael Brogan, a son in law of the murdered man, attempted to shoot the prisoner. There is fear among the Mollies that the prisoner will "squeal" when his trial comes on and put some of their necks in the noose. TIM Altoona daily Tribune came to us on Monday morning dressed in a new suit from head to foot, and looking as pretty as a picture. The Tribune is an ably con ducted paper, both editorially an I locally, while its miscellaneous news department is always freighted with the latest and fresh est, prepared in a condensed and invitinc , style. The paper presents a very hand ' some appearance in its new clothes, and we hope its friends and admirers will ex tend to it an increased patronage, and that its gentlemanly proprietors my be come millionaires. Gov. How, on Monday last, issued a proclamation in accordance with the re• port of the Commissioner of the Sinking Fund for 1879. Receipts for the fiscal year ending November 30. 1879, were $3,169,568.57, which added to the balance $956,630.88 on hand November 30, 1878, made in cash $4,128.199.45. The amount of the debt redeemed was $1,684,952 The amount of interest paid was $1,234,- 249 59. The compensation, etc., $662,- 468; and the balance in the Sinking Fund November 30, 1879, was $1.202,373 18 THE Chambersburg Public Opinion came to us last week dressed in a neat new suit, from tep to toe, looking as bright and pretty as a gold coin fresh from the hands of the coiner. We have always admired the faultless typography and make-up of Public Opinion, and read with interest its well fined columns. The paper is de serving of success, and this expensive new outfit is an evidence that its patrons ex tend to it a liberal patronage, the which we trust they may continue to do. A CLERK in the Harrisburg postoffiee, named Harry Keller, has been arrestel for stealing money from letters. A couple of detectives were sent to that city for the purpose of hunting up some crookedness which had existed there for some months, and in order to successfully accomplish their mission they hired a room above the post office and bored a hole through the floor and ceiling so that they could peer into the post office, and by this means they detected Keller iu the act of opening a decoy letter. No EXTRA. SESSION THIS WINTER.— A special from Harrisburg, under date of January 5, says: "Governor Hoyt to day expressed his determination not to call an extra session under any circum stances He says the only Legislative Com mittee which will meet is the committee appointed by him to revise the tax laws. It will convene at Harrisburg on the 20th inst. lie is confident they will arrive at the proper measures for favorable action of the next Legislature." THE renomination of Congressman Fish er, in the Huntingdon and Frank dis tricts, is conceded, and he will no doubt be reelected with more ease than attended his first election. What Mr. Fisher does he does well.— West Clieder Record. Maine BANGOII, Jan. 3.—Full 0i1ie1.4,1 text of the Unanimous opinion or the S u preme Court in nrlSWer to the 1 . 4.>1111:11 questions by mor GareeLui 14 toad.; pobhe ni At. Its iinpart:lnt, featurv4 tows A. representative k not to he (ITrived of his ri , ,2 hts because utunicip;zl i'llicers neglect their duties. No auth:ifit:: is giv en to the i;overr and Counei! I order ectl.ol e.ist•ti NV bent r,) They c.in do so in of . 1) OA I , l * taewber elect, but when the election is known to have lieen had the representative should be admitted to his seat even though no return thereof is made. The constitution does not aim at depriving people of the right of suffrage fur errors of form, but rather to avoid such result. It is therefore competent for the Governor and Council to allow erroneous or infOrwal returns to be corrected when there has been error or omission In answer to the Governor's questions whether or not re turns signed by less than a majority of the selectmen .of a town or aldermen must sign, but in respect to eiti,s a majority of the aldermanie quorum present and not ceeessarily a majority of all the aldermen will suffice. Thus where there ate seven aldermen, four would be a quorum and three of these four could properly sign re turn. Answering further questions the Court says : A detailed return of votes is not necessary - . It is therefore not ne cessary that all candidates voted for should be named in the returns so long as the number marked scattering can be added or subtracted as may be proper. Canvass lug B mrd Lai ua right to these bail•as where not , east with the word seatteri!) , l. wally written thereon. The tetnrns it attt - sted by the proper ellieers, howevei% must, it he returned, but if the proper officers be absent the signature a duly appointed deputy is valid. A p,rson not a citizen of the United States may Le elected and serve as a se lectman providing his acts bind him to the town. ueh a man is an offmr defacto and his acts are valid. The court then recites that ours is a Government by the people and for the people. All power is inherent in the purple and the ballot is their protection. Returns made in the hurry and bustle of an election may not be written with the scrupulous care of a writing ma-ter or with the technical accu racy of a pl-a in abatement, but lutist not be set aside t.r these rCaSOuR. a It is en.,u4b, if returns eau be under. New To-Day Hi_ 11. TAPLE' AND Nti.7 9 \OCn .T WARE, 4 IN CONFECTIONS NOTIONS, &ci, Sa., No. 603 IVASJIIXOTOX STREET, Jan. 9,1580 New To-Day W ANTED. Wanted—Men to cut logs by the M ft. • Apply to J. A. PATTEMON, 9-2t.1 Paradise Furnace, Huntingdon co., Pa. WANTED. I want buy a Second Hand Circular Saw Mill and Planing Machine complete, and in good order. Parties offering will state price and locality J. A. PATTERSON. 0-2t.] Paradise Furnace, Huntingdon co., Pa VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTIES FOR SALE I The undersigned offers for sale the LOT, HOUSE, STABLE, ,te., on the N. E. corner of Third and Washington streets, in Hunting don. 'llte location is beautiful; house has eleven rooms, good cellar, good well, fine shade trees. Also, the LOT AND HOUSE, 411 Allegheny street, in Huntingdon. adjoining the Leister House, at the depot, built of brick, three stories and basement, 20 feet 10 inches by GO, excellent drain age, two porticos, house 11;18 eleven rooms. Inquire of ALEX. PORT, Huntingdon, Jan.9-3t.] Agt. fur A. L. fuss, ed 4` )!7" l 7 tl Ti,7„.Vit are:C cause of lad temper. t . ,iey,7i Dyspepsia and general ill health, when they can get a pre scription which is a PERFECT and PERMANENT CURE for ONE DOLLAR. Sent by mail to any address. It is the be,t investment any one can make who appreciates comfort. Address JACKSON .1 BRO., P. 0. Box 45, COVINGTON, Km.tucky. -- XlO to $lOO0 ed fortunes iuWr a every il• S month. Book makes Book sent tree explaining everything. Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 7 Wall St., N. V. 877 (,'2,1,11,";:e1 and $777 A YEAR and expenses t., Agents. Outfit Brea Address I'. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Blaitte TO AV Tr F. Tv -r IRE RS 4. —Send for our 100 page pamphlet, all about Newspaper Ad,r tieing. Adlreas GEO. P. ROW ELL /ft CO., 10 rpruce St., New York. Jan 0-4 t. A_ _FA M -AT- Private Salo ! undereigned will sell, at privnte sale. hie Farm, situate in Penn township, Huntin,iou county, Pa., one mile north-east of MarklesCurg, on the road leading from Huntingdon to Bedford, containing ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY-ONE acres, eight y-ii% e acres of which are cleared and under a good state of cultivation, being the tot land in Woodcock Valley. The improvements are A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, Large Bank Barn, and improved outbuildings. There is good water and large quantities of choice fruit on the farm. Persons desiring a good farm Ebould call and see this oati at once, or address .I!.BRAHAM MYERS. James Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa. Jan.9-2th'*. Valuable Real Estate - Private Sale ! The undersigned offers his Farm at private Pale, situate about three (3) miles north-east of Peters burg, Huntingdon county, Pa., containing 107 acres, neat. and in a good state of cultivation. The improvements are a good BRICK • , DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BANK IMP BARN, with Wagon Shed and Corn :I: Crib attached, Brick Smoke and Spring House, Wood house, Large Frame Hog Pen, and all other necessary outbuildings,a never failing spring of good water within thirty feet of the door. Also, two never-failing streams pass through the farm. Also, two APPLE ORCHARDS bearing, and one Young Ap ple ple Orchard of about 40 trees of choice grafted fruit commencing to bear, with fears, Peaches, Plums and Cherries in abundance. The farm is situated about three-fourths of a mile from church, school and smith Chop, and in a good community. For further information call on, or address the undersigned. on the premises, or at his postotfice. J. 11. DAVIS, Cottage P. 0.. Jan.9,'So-3w. lluntingdnn co., Pa. stood. \Ye are ti , t to he strangled by idle teelinienlities A whole town is not to be punished or to4gligenet of its offierri, T:.. reurn i r only perfect. ow. ;‘;:c,•ive , l it t•lionA co:- recto'. s col 11'E arc indebted to the auth,r, \V. Ira?, ley, e4l , of Williatnvort, for a copy hie hook entitle:l. "The itights and _Duties or County nod Tuwn.iltip Officer 3" The boipg Cl i li. , !awn iu this State relating to c.,unty abd township officers, together with forms of official papers to be executed by thew. Enclose $2 to Mr. Morley, at Williamsport, and get a copy of the work. IN TILE Cambria, Somerset, Bedford and Blair t otigressioaal candidates arc looming up is great numbers. Among them are Hon. Jacob M. Campbell, Hon. D J Morrell, and Hon. A. A. Barker, of Cambria; Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford. and liwi. Win. 11. Koontz, of Somerest, all of whom have been in Congress from this district or s•nne part of it. Other names ioelude that of lion. B. L. Hewitt, of tlie State House of Representatives. U F.S. GRANT was warmly welcomed by the Swithern people. At Columbia, S. C., ti u ffiayor and city councils tendered him tlo, l'redont and hospitalities of the. city, but ou account of previous arrange infmtA Ile could not iteoept the proEred 11“1! ,, r. Ail along the or railroad over vissed, crowds ut blacks and whito: c. , %lregated and cheered hint. Elt E marked improveaterit in the Altoona Ereniiv uil shwe it pitsed into hands of its new manager, E. B. Alto:ma cm now !,Nast of three first elas , :, dailies, and the people of that mountain city should show their appre ciation of the dr , rts of their proprietor. by extending to them a very liberal tpupport. THE Times celebrated the New Year by appearing on tle first day in a beautiful new dress, but that paper is always S 1 faultleFs in its typography that the donning or new clothes was only per ceptible to those who exercised the closest scrutiny. The Times is a model newspa per iu ever particular. New To-Day. DEALER, IN HUNT!NCDON, PA. New Advertisements T HE SECOND TIME I SAW HER. First part of this poem, entitled "Lore at First Sight," can be had on application at Tower Hall By the Bard of Tower Hall, Tuesday last I had a toothache— Horrible beyond description— And cold steel was recommended As the very best prescription, Sleep I wooed, but, fickle goddess, Opium could not cajole her; I must on some dental altar .•-•icritice the aching molar. 60, 1 hurried to a dentist; Reached his office in despair; Entered—Lo! before me sitting, In the cushioned dental chair, Was the maid with golden ringlets I on Chestnut Street had seen, She who stole away and left we In the oar at "Twelfth and Green." Still upon her snowy shoulders Fell the same bewitching curls; But, alas! her "lips of coral" Were no longer "couched on pearl , .." Not a tooth had they to rest on, And I saw, to my dismay, That the pearls which ble-sed my vision Then upon the table lny. She had had a tooth extracted, And the pain had made her faitlt ; From her cheek the rose had vanished (?) On the towel tone some paint! She was from the swoon reviving, When, oh ! horror ! Shall I tell ? Through an effort made in sneezing To the floor her ringlets fell! On the head, by curls forsaken. Hair was starting, coarse and thick, But the shade was far from golden, 'Twas the color of a brick, Fr nn my tooth, the pain departing, Settled in my head and heart, As no dentist (mould extract it, I made up my mind to start, And I also wade my mind up That when I again did write, I would caution fellow creatures 'Uninst the droll', of Love on Sight. Trusting that no one will mention . "Priceless Jewel," "Beauty's Queen," I can pear to hear of" Twelfth Street," But let no one utter—" Green ."' It may be by some remembered, And, perhaps, it may by all, That the "cretin of toy pnetti,n Swallotced up the Tower Hall." But the "waves of admiration" Swell no more the ocean's dry ! Tower Hall is still existing, Where you can your clothing buy— Where, unlike the bard, you will be Safe although you chose on sight, For the prices are the lowest, And the garments always right. GARITEE, MASTEN A ALLEN, TOWER lIAEL CLOTHIN(; BAZAAR, Nos. MS and 520 MARKET STREET, NOTICE. The following named persons, having filed their application for Inn or Tavern Licences, said applications will be laid before the Court on the second Monday of J.inuary Sessions, next, being the third Monday and llith day of January, next. viz: "" • •-• FREDERICK MIEBUS, Inn or Tavern, 314 Allegheny street, First Ward, Huntingdon, Pa. 11is vouchers are: Valentine Brown, David Sturtsman, L. N. Nicodetnus, Martin Grube, Joseph Watson, Easton Blake, It. S. Ferrer, E. McHugh, W. S. Hallman, Peter Gerlach, Jacob Leonard, Martin Kippart, Henry Africa, George Itinger, A. Schtneirmund. W. 5. HALLII.kN, Inp or Tavern, Farmer's Hotel, First Ward, Huntingdon, Pa. His vouch— ers are : A. Sehmiertuund, F. M.sibus, Valentine Brown, D. It. Fleming, John S. Miller, A. P. MeElwaine, Jacob Leonard, Peter Gerlach, Thos. D. Newell, Martin Grube, W. L. Smith, R. S. Ferrer, Frank W. Stewart, George J. Henry. W. S. FISHER, Inn or Tavern, The American House, Mt. Union, Pa. His vouchers are: John Dougherty, Elijah Aultz, Henry Ilimes, John F. Stewart, Charles Endres. W. T. Dayton, A. R. Price, A. Elierninn, W. N. Myers, R. A. Deen, Alex. Maxwell, R. J. Fount. _ HENRI. WILT, Inn or Tavern, Franklin Hotel, in the borough of Orbisonia, Pa. His vouchers are : W. H. Markle, S.D. Wilson, James P. Jonson, C. Postlewait, Al. Burns, Isaac Secrist, D. B. P. Enyeart, D. D. NVarin;,•. D. H. Cypher, W. W. heefauver, W. B. Gilliland, G. W. C. Jame,. FELIX ToOL E. lon or Tavern, Exchange Hotel, Broad rill City. His vouchers are: Geo. A. Mears, Jacob Mills, J. Mountain, John Lovell, .John Wower, Anion Houck, Jacob Rofman, Samuel Ilathero. J. F. Mears, Richard Trout, John T. Lewis, N. J. F. Mears, Frederick Beecy, Casper Reeey, John L. Masker, C. K. Horton, W. J. Ammerman. D0c.26,1879 volt FINEAND FANCY PRINTING ..a: 00 to the Jocrettet. °Mee. Ttliat W. M. WILLIAMSON, Prothoootary, New Advertisements HEIIIFFS SALES. k• virtue ;if Punchy writs of Vied l'zieins ri ists F 7: pi, , 11r , I ...ill expose to public sale, at the C,ort . litintingdon, un _FRIDAY, .I.4.NYMRY 9th, 1830, o fie p. in., the following described Real Estate,to wit : tlcit certain tract, piece, part of par eel of !awl, situate in the township of Lincoln ,•„ nn t v . :and de ,ribed a: t•t : t 1, 0 . •,: !• o• ti i h rt:,l .11%11. , 1 is .1. .:!a , , elOoy t ptre;,, to a port at Coffee Run creek, thence down said creek and by lands of L. D. Kreiger south forty degrees west four perches to a post, south two and one half degrees east twenty-eight and two-tenth perches to a sugar tree, south twenty-six and one half degrees east twenty-three and seven-tenth perches to a post in said c.eek, thence by lands of Thomas Richardson north forty-eight degrees east, eleven perches to a post in said road, thence by sai•l ret:l north thirteen degrees west fifty seven perches to the place of beginning, being the same as conveyed to Lorenzo 1). Kreiger and 11a.rrietta, his wife, by deed dated April 16, 1:37.5, to Jacob Moyer. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Jacob Moyer. _ _ . . _ ALSO—AII that certain lot ofground in the borough of Shade Gap, lluntingdon ~,, county, Pa., situate on the corner of igi 1 , ,,,, Main street and Tuscorora avenue, and N:1 6( having thereon erected a large PRA ME .'-'4r '.` 110 USE and frame stable, and hereto foreand now occupied as a hotel by William Wel,h. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of 1.1..1K, Blair. ;il.Bo—All that certain messuage or tract of land lying in Henderson township, Hun tingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the post where lands of Levi Decker on the south and lands of E. A. Greene .t Co., on the cast corner, thence duo west lti ro,ls to a post, thence north twenty tie4rta.s east by lands late of A. It. Stewart fifty-three and eight tenth perches to a post, thence by lands late• o f A. mart. Hill perches to a post adjoinirg A. Creene t Co., thence by lauds it no L C . , et) util twenty dtgre, tif! I,i . eight-tenth perches to a p; i. ,, ..1 ~,..: on ing, containing lit ty acres, loot. :,-ized, tstken in execution, and to be soot iis th e property of Jacob Steel. ALSO-111 that certain tract or land situate in West township, Huntingdon county. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Shorb, Stewart & Co., on the south by Joseph and Samuel Duff, on the east by Stephen Miller anu Joseph and Samuel Duff and en the west by Samuel H. Ewing, 1 2- 3+ l containing sixty-two (82) acres and al 71lowance, about forty-live of which are g . !l;' :. cleared and the balance in timber , hay- 1 , 1 ::!'' ing thereon erected a LOG DWELLING •=•ft" .--, HOUSE, log barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Foster. ..„ 1 . 1.1,0—A1l those pieces, precis, tract or plantation of land situate in Tell town-hip, Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of John Jones. Thos. Garner, Joseph Richard ' son, Jonathan Hockenberry, John Per t ry, William Lerver, containing one friar"• hundred and sixty-three acres more or lees, having thereon erected a ' PRAM: DWELLING HOUSE and log barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to be so!d as the property of William L. Parsons, _ ALSO—AII that piece and parcel ()Nand situate in Dublin townsh p, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows : Begin ning at a post iu the corner of JOUICA Hudson's field, opposite the former residence of W. A. Hud son, esq., thence along the side of the highway leading to Shade Gap village, south 36i degrees west 6. perches to a post, thence 53A. degrees east 13 perches to a post on the margin of the road leading from Shade Gap to Spring Run, thence along the margin of said road north 30 degrees west 10's t.erchs to the place of beginning, con taining •161 square perches net measure, conveyed by deed of Mrs. Mary Hudson, widow of James Hudson, dec'd., and Joseph Hudson and Annie E. Hudson, his wife, to Thos. Montague, _ _ by indenture dated 23d of March, 1859, " and recorded in Book 2, No 2, Page 3, Ire' &e.. having a TWO-STORY FRAME , 1 1!: r ; DWELLING lIOUbE and other out- ---- buildings erected on the same by Thomas Mon tague. • seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Thomas Montague. • _ Al.Bo—All that certain parcel or pieee of land situate in Cromwell township, Hun tingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post on the line of the lands of the Rock Hill Iron & Coal Com pany, (called the Logan farm in Hill Valley,) thence running by other lands of Abram Miller (party thereto) north 31 degrees east 73 and seven tenth perches to a post, thence by land of Ellen Logan south 77 degrees east 16 and two-tenth perches to a stone, thence north five degrees east 22 perches to a stone, thence 83 degrees west 33 and seven-tenth perches to stones, thence by land of W. M. Lynn north 26 degrees east 29 perches to stones, thence by land of John Hicks south 54/, degrees east 30 and two-tenth perches to a stone pile, thence by lands of Thos. E. Orbison south 52 degrees east 66 perches to a stone, thence south 34 degrees west 27 and two-tenth perches to a post, thence south 61 degrees 52 perches to a post, thence south 221 degrees west 62 perches to a large pine stump, thence south 84 degrees west 48 perches to a stone pile, thence by lands of Rock Hill Iron & Caal Co. north 52 degrees west 901 perches to the place of beginning, containing 73 acres and 82 perches and allowance of six per cent. for,rosds, being part of a tract of land called the Tempest Tucker tract, and which is-more fully described in deed of Abram Mil ler and wife to Wm. Flasher, and re corded in Deed Book 1, No. 3, page 317, 11 &c., bating thereon erected a LOG DWELLING 110CSE and a log stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William Flasher. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land in Henderson and Oneida townships, lluntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows : On the south by John Warfel, on the east by A. P. IVicElwaine, on the west by John Decker's heirs, and on the north by Elijah Gorsuch, containing SO acres, I" • more or lees, about 50 acres of which _ are cleared and the balance in timber, having thereon erected a small PLANK HOUSE. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Joshua Gorsuch. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in Union township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and decrihed as follows: on the north and east by lands of A. W. Swoops, on the north and west by other lands of A. H. Bauman's estate, on the south and west by lands of A. IV. Swoops, and on the south-east by lands of J.Bau man's estate, containing U 7 acres and 49 perches and allowance. Also, a tract of land in Union township, Hun tingdon county, bounded on thenortheast by land of F. It. Hell, on the southeast by land of D. Blair, on the southwest by lands of J. Bauman's estate, and on the northwest by lands of Jacob Miller, Sr., containing eleven acres and seventeen perches and allowance. AIFO, a tract of land in Union township, Hun tingdon county, bounded on the northeast and west by land of M. F. Campbell, on the south and west by land of D. Blair, and on the north and cast by other lands of A. II Bauman's estate, con taining 10 acres and 50 perches. Also, two lots in the borough of Mapleton, bounded on the northeast by Grant street, on the southeast by lot of James S. Gillatn, on the south west by Hill street, and northwest by lot A. 11. Bauman's estate, containing about one-fourth acre each, and hay !4: . ing thereon erected a two-story FRAME - DWELLING HOUSE, stable and other outbuildings. Also, A lot of ground in the borough of Maple ton, adjoining the above described tract on the south and east, and on the south-west by Maple street, on the north-west by Jot of J. BAuman's estate and Grant street, containing about one fourth of an acre, more or less. _ _ Also, a tract of land in Brady township, Hun tingdon county, bounded on the west by land of Abraham Speck, on the.north by public road, and on the east and south by lands of John Stack house, and others, containing 274 acres and al lowance. This tract is about one-half mile from village of Mill Creek. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of A. 11. Bauman, whose Admiuistra, tor is R. F. Bauman. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in and to all that certain tract or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate and being in the town ship of Tell, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post in the side of the road leading through Noseville, set at a corner between this and adjoining lands of McClure, thence south 61 degrees east, 51 perches to a post in the corner of land late of George Yocum; thence along the same south 29 degrees west S perches to a post; thence still along the same south 87 degrees east 6 perches to a post; thence south 59 degrees west 30 perches to a post; thence north 65 degrees west 111 perches across the road to a post; thence south 26 degrees west S 3 perches along said road to a post ;thence north 65 degrees west 11 perches to a post; thence north IS degrees east 41 perches across the race to a post; thence along the line of McClure's land south SI degrees east 17 perches to the road and bridge; thence south 11 degrees east 10 perches across the new road to the place of beginning, containing seven (7) acres, more or less, being a portion of the estate known as the "Uniontown Tannery," excepting, however, out of the said de scribed traet a certain lot heretofore granted to ai.d occupied by widow Catharine Wilson. Also, all that certain tract or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate and being in and near the town of Nossville, Tell township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of McClure, Jones, Widney, Reese, and George Noss, and described as follows: Beginning at a post at a corner of J. G. McClure's land and the land of Hans Reese at the end of an ally running thence along the land of McClure south 51 pogrees east 23 perches to a post; thence north 61 degrees east 36 perches to a pine tree ; thence south along the land of R. B. Jones 46} degrees east 26 perches to a post; thence along New Advertisements the land of David F. JuncF,FaUth lq degrees west 74 perch, sto a pine; thence along the land of Sataucl Widney north 7tt d , zrees west 21) perches to :t p,,s; - ; thence south i:;.1 (I , ,:tre,s west 18 perches thence it. it; 1. green west 15 peel;' to a sugar tree ; thenee south 15 degrees went isi p , ,rehes to a port at the corner of Mrs. lianiner's I , t ; thence along said lot north 77i de grees wet,t. 10.1 perches to a pot ; thence along said lot south 77!! degrees east 6 perches to a post at a cockier of o;;l lot; thenee again along the land ~f s,orth 15 degrees west 26 ; •- :;7•,),g re,.; west 28 .„ . t;tl degree:, west i I i•e: 1 , , ; then,: WW 8 , ;•-. t , • , ••, ;: ,, t th 6; deg ree, west pere:',•-t to a tit j thet:ce north 45.4 de grees west G perches to a sugar stump; thence north S I degrees east 12 perches to a post; thence south SI degrees east 13 perches to a stump; thence north 10 degrees east 15 perches to a post; thence north 19 degrees cast 20 perches to a white oak stump; thence north 15 degrees west 25 perches to a poet ; thence north I k degrees east 16i perches to a post; thence north 77 degrees west 17 perches to a post; thence along other lands of George Noss north 25 degrees east 304 perches to a post ; thence north 321- degrees east 5 perches to a post ; thence south along the land of McClure 751 degrees east 29 perches to a post; thence along the land of Hans Reese south 131 degrees west 48 perches to a post; thence south 25 degrees west along the lot of J. 11. Kennedy 3 perches to a post at the corner of said lot; thence along said lot and alley eolith 6'l degrees east 101 ; perches to the main street or road; thence along said road north del!re.'s cast 11 perches to a post ; thence across the street smith 63 degrees east 11 perches to a post; therwe north 29 degrees east ?Ai perches to ;1 post :it the the place of beginning—EXCEPTlNG from within the lines and boundaries as above, a lot sold to J. IL Goshorn, and a lot heretofore sold to the Methodist Church, which lots lay side by. side *.ogether, containing 135 perchesonore or less, also the Reeder lot known as the Tavern Stand, containing about 280 perches, also the Widow Wilson lot, containing about one acre. The said described lands after deducting theafore said excepted lots containing sixty-lour acres, mor. less, excepting however, out of the above several described tracts of land. gni.r.t.,l and conveyed by Hans I 1.1,1n,,ta K. Reese, his wife, unto J 11.9. .r.., I y in.teliture hearing date the Ist ita} of At, and recorded at Huntingdon, p„ . , B.od, Y . , No. 2, page 22, Sept. 17, ;04i.t1,r with the Liui:dings thereon erected, al,ii ex.ii•pting out of the several said described tri:cts of hind the piece or parcel of land now oc cupied liy a barn belonging to .James G. McClure, arid adjoining the lands of the said James G. Clare. The improvements on the aforesaid tracts, OT T E d A R O n F] 17 -1- r ' :; t l 3 E oD f %% A rk: L L L A I P N4- E 11 ( 0 ' U D T I I I v R E7 1. 1, 3 N O MORE G i 0 if s E S o ij SMALLER T Ac. Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Andrew J. Spanogle, Robert Bark inson and Samuel Spanog:e, cu-partners, trading as J. : , panogle A Co. ALSO—AII defendant's interest iniall that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Tud township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and de: , iiribeil as jollows, to wit : On the north and south I,y lands of Michael J. Martin; on the east by lands of Wilson Edwards, and on ,- the west by Cooks' heirs, containing 5!!`:,:.,., 1-10 acres, more or less, about 70 acres ! I I; V'' of which are cleared and the balance A1?..- - • in timber, and having thereon erected a small frame dwelling house and log hou.-e. Seized, and taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Allen Edwards. ALSO—AII that certain tract or parcel of land situated on both sides of Big Trough Creek in the townships of Lincoln and Tod, known as the "Savage Forge Tract," bounded on the south and south-east by lands of Mrs. Patterson and others, on the southwest by laud of Wm. E. Mc- Murtrie, on the west and northwest by the Rays town Branch, land of John Donaldson, Henry Hess, Reuben Snare and others, and on the north east by a tract of land, now or lately owned by Grove's heirs, containing about eighteen hundred acres,be the same more or less, /-- having thereon erected A TWO-STORY lal STONE DWELLING HOUSE, A TWO I!:;'' STORY WEATIIER-BOARDED _ _77 - - - • 110 USE, several TENANT HOUSES and A SAW MILL, with about twenty acres of cleared land.— This tract is composed of original surveys or parts of original surveys made in pursuance of live warrants, dated the 18th day of March, 1791, granted respectively to Tempey Shaver, Peter Shaver, George Prough, Joseph Miller and Nancy Davis, and of a survey made on a warrant dated the 18th day of February, 1833, granted to George Thompson, being the same property conveyed by S. Simpson Africa and wife to George B. Brum baugh. by deed dated the 21st day of July, 1874. An undivided half of all minerals in and upon the land is reserved in said deed. Also, a tract of timber land situated on Tussey's mountain, in the township of Lincoln, bound ed on the northeast by land of Henry Boyer, on the southeast by land of Theobald louse, and on the southwest by land of Henry Brumbaugh, con taining sixty-five acres, be the same more or le a.' Also, all that certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Alarklesburg, being numbered 18 on the plan thereof, fronting sixty feet on the Huntingdon and Bedford road, and running southeastwardly at right angles there ', ' from, one hundred and sixty feet to an ft 'I alley, bounded on the northeast by an "• " alley, and on the southwest by lot No. 16. having thereon erected A LARGE TWO bTURY WEATHER-BOARDED DWEL LING HOUSE AND STORE ROOM, and other buildings. Also, all that certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Marklesburg, being numbered 27 on the plan thereof, fronting sixty feet on the Huntingdon and Bedcordroad,and running north ea-twardly at rightangles therefrom, one hundred and sixty feet to an alley. bounded on the southeast by lot No. 25, owned by 1 George Johnston, and on the northeast En, by lot No. 27, owned by Henry Shultz, la: , having thereon erected A TWO-STORY _— - LOG OR FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Also, all that certain lot of ground situated in the township of Penn, bounded by land ofSatnuel ,Johnston on the southwest, and land of Daniel Harris on the southeast, north !!! east, and northwest, containing one 1 / : acre, more or less, and having thereon erected A DWELLING HOUSE and other buildings. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Huntingdon, being numbered in block B, on the plan of Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition, fronting fifty feet on Hill (now Penn) street, and extending west wardly at right angles therefrom to the right of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of George B. Brumbaugh. ALSO—AII that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the township of Union, county of Huntingdon, bounded and described as follows: On the east by lands of Peter Postens, on the south by lands of Madison Wright, on the west by lands of George Roland, on the north by lands of James Gillam, hiving thereon erect.- , ted A TWO-STORY STONE ')WEL LING HOUSE, A BANK BARN, A s SAW MILL and other out-buildings., 1.11%'' containing four hundred and fifty acres, _ more or less. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John D. Boring. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground in that part of the borough of Huntingdon known as West II untingdon,between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets, fronting 50 feet on Washington street and extending back 150 feet to an alley, being lot No. 11 in block 11 of Wharton ' Miller do Anderson's addition to WestHunting don, having thfreon erected a LARGE ago THREE-STORY BRICK BITILDING; ``=known as the Eagle Hotel, with small _ frame kitchen on same lot. Seized, taken in execution, and t..3' be sold as the property of Theresa ziiiitt4. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., front ing 50 feet on the northeast corner of Penn and Nineteenth streets, extending bask at right angles thereto 150 fee , to an alley, being in Wharton, Miller A; Anderson's addition to West Huntingdon, and hay ing thereon erected a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING 1101.56 E and other out buildings.. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Jacob Hall. ALSO—AII defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township,Huntingdon county,Pit., bounded by lands of E. McKinstry, Samuel Lutz, Philip Kabis, L. A. Rickets and David P. Crone, con taining sixty-eight acres and sixty-four perches, more or less, being the same premises which was sold to the said Margaret Baird under proceedings in partition had in the Orphan's Court by Allen Buckley, trustee to sell the real estate of Hugh L. King, dee'd. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Margaret Baird. TERMS—The price fur 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 sqld, and who in case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually 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. H. IRVIN, Dee. 19, 1679.] Sneriff. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.—No tie° is hereby given to all parties not to trespass on the lands or premises of the under signed, in Walker township, either by hunting, fishino• ' or otherwise, as the law will be rigidly en forced against all persons so doing. The destruc tion of fences, the hauling of wood and gravel, and other depredations impel me to this step. oct24.tf. JOHN M'CAHAN. NOTICE, I hereby notify all persons not to meddle, in any way, with a large red and whitecow which I have left in the care of Margaret Dougherty, for her use, until such time an suits my pleasure to remove her. EN OH M. LUTZ. Shirley township, Jan. 2,188011111. New Advertisements. WE HAVE THIS WEEK OPENED UP A Tremendous Stock of Goods, WHICH WE WILL SELL UNDER ALL COMPETITION Tilt After the Holid„lys ! TUE FOLLOWING IS PARTIIL LIST OF SPECIILTIES : Ladies' Furs, Nubias, Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hats, Ready-Made Clothing, Buffalo Robes, Sleigh Robes, Whips, Table Linen, Fancy Table Cloths, Ladies' Gloves, Gents.' Gloves, Ladies' Skirts, Napkins, Embroidered Handkerchiefs. CARPETS! Oil Cloths! SATCHELS! LADIES' DRESS GOODS TRUNKS ! IN ENDLESS VARIETY. GIVE ITS A CALL. M* 1 173633E1.w5F3E3C)r) 'sr WHO WISH TO PURCHASE 9E" C) CLOT II I 1\1" Ci-, I WILL STATE THE FACTS : I HAVE $lO 000 WORTH OF CLOTHING HATS AND CAPS, AND GENT'S. FURNISHING GOODS, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, WHICE WILL AND ET MI lOU sr NET, SO I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK t)l3tC. JAL. 91 1 ‘ 40 ea 90' tfati YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PRICING MY GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. LOOK JIT 11?10ES IVIIICH ARE NOT .MISREPRESENTED : 500 Men's Overcoats from 300 Youths' " " 200 Boys' If di Fine Black Broadcloth Suits from ll 50 up All-wool Cassintere Suits " Fine Imported Worsted Suits " Black Diagonal Suits from ..... 11 50 up Fine Cassimere Suits " Youths' All-wool suits " Boys' di Children's " Skating Coats, all-wool Grey Working Coats Working Pants, (heavy-lined) . 1 00 up Navy Blue Shirts BO up Overalls, blue and brown 4O up _.. Shirts and Drawers per set, Heavy Cassimere Shirts Wool Hats for Men Genuine PEARL SHIRT, only 95 Cents. 150 DOZ. LINEN COLLARS, ALL STYLES & SIZES, 3 for 25e. SAML. MARCH, AGENT, 505 or 514 Penn St. Nov2l. Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches, Gold Chains, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Ear Rings, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, LOCKETS, cnossEs, rum of all KINDS, THIMBLES, LC NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, Black ' s Jewelry Store, 423 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. AND SEE. A FULL LINE OF PLATED WARE Castors, Pickle Stands, Cake Baskets Ice Pitchers, Mugs, Child's Sets, &c. New Advertisements. Carriage Robes, Horse Blankets, CARPETS! Oil Cloths! HENRY & Co. Fine Stiff Hats for Men Caps Children's Caps, very cheap, White Shirts Ties, Bows, Scarfs, very low. Best quality Paper Collars in fancy box, 1 ui All-wool tj Hose, IS ui Cotton Hose, 3 pairs for 25 ill Best Buckskin Gloves 1 00 ur Kid Gloves 5O ill Cloth Gloves 25 u I .$ 3 00 up 2 75 up .. 6 75 up 3 25 uP 180 up Buckskin .Hits ...... 3 00 4 Scarfs. Saratoga Trunks ... Zino Trunks Valises Shawl Straps Umbrellas and Canes very cheap. 50 up 62 up 45 up SUCH AS Caps, .$1 12 tit . 25 uf G 2 uj 75 2} 40 u 1 75 ui 2 00 OF .. . ......... 50 ui J 2 ai vi 0 CD Cl = -i - =i
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