The Huntingdon Journal. Z. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A FEBRUARY 6, 1880 FRIDAY, - - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the inniata Valley . Entered at the Pont pjfice,atHuntingdon, Pa., us Clara Mail Martel. Republican State Ticket. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT: Hon. HENRY GREEN, OF EASTON I'oll AnIITOR-G E PR L : Hon. JOHN A. LEMON, OF lII.A I I: 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 Vice 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 'et of Columbia, to represent them in the Convention. J. D. CAMERON, Chairman. Tsomss J. Knout', Secretary. SOME one asserts that_ it was Bishop Simpson who suggested Sherman's march to the sea. nix Democratic house of the Maryland Legislature has directed the Committee on Education to report a bill abolishing the State Normal School. BY order of Secretary Schurtz, Indian Commissioner Ilayt, who has been for a long time suspected of crookedness, has Leen temoved from office. THE Commissioners of Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, have agreed to recall their order for the removal of the Permanent Exhibition building, providing the manage ment raise $lOO,OOO within six months. AFTER a trial of three weeks, in the Allegheny county Courts, Samuel McLain has been found guilty of murder in the second degree, for the killing of little Sammy Hunter at Braddocks, on the sth d ty of last March. THE Maine farce has ended In both branches of the legislature the legally elected Fusionists have come forward, been qualified and taken their seats. In the Senate seven of them have been seated, and in the House, twenty•two. Mrs. Harry J. Phillips, the wife of a prominent politician and ex member of the Legislature, committed suicide at Scran ton, on Friday night, by drinking an ounce of laudanum and an ounce of chloro dine. Before taking the fatal dose she fitted up her chamber like a bridal parlor. Tau London Times of the 15th ult., gives the following item of political news from the United States : "Mr Garfield has been elected to succeed the late Mr. Thurman as Senator from Ohio." The Times might have added that the deceased Senator came to his end by a sudden and untimely attack of soft money. WE are going to prune our subscription list until the name of every "dead head ' is cot off of it. The accounts of all such are now in t he hands of our attorney, who will extend the time of payment until the first clay of March, after which time suit will be brought in every case. Only those who pay c,n have the JOURNAL sent to their add rebs. tf, ANOTHER Philadelphia rough, Thomas J. Ryan, who was Bill M'Mullin's right bower in assisting to break up the Demo. cratic convention in that city at the point of the pistol, has gone through the Courts unscithed. In the case of M'Mullin and this bruiser—both of whom were guilty of the charges against them—there were some square toed lies sworn to. THE Newport News has passed into the hands of Messrs. Cook & Fry, they having purchased the interest of Mr. J. C Bar ret in the concern. Our friend Fry has been doing the brain work on the paper for some years past, and he did it well.— The new firm promises to dress the paper in a new suit in the course of a week or two. We wish them all the success imagin able. THE Public debt statement of February 1, shows a gratifying reduction in the amount since the first of January. At that time the total debt, including princi pd and accrued interest, less cash in the treasury, was $2,011,798,504, while on February . 1, it was $2,000,785,240, show ing a decrease of $11,014,263. Since June, 1879, there has been a decrease of $26,423,015. The amount of cash in the Treasury on February 1 was $203,142,268. GEN. H. V BOYNTON, Washington cor respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, has preferred charges before Secretary of War Ramsey against Gen. Sherman, fur con duct •unbecoming an officer and a gentle man." These gentlemen, it seems, have been bad friends for some time, and Gen. Sherman denounced Boyton as a liar and slanderer, saying that for a price he could be hired to slander his own mother" And now Boynton brings charges of libel against Gen. Sherman. AN OLD man named Lewis died in New York, about three years ago, possessed of about $1,800,000, all of which he be queathed to the U. b. Government for the purpose of assisting to liquidate the na tional debt. A conspiracy was at once formed to cheat the Government, and a bogus widow came to the fore and claimed ber glare of this large sum of money. She was shown to be an imposter, and on Sat urday last she and her accomplices were arrested and •imprisoned. THAT pious fraud and human hyena, Rev. _Edward Crowley, who had charge of the Shepherd's Fold in New York, where little orphan children are starved and beaten tile.; brutes, was, on Saturday, in dicted and imprisoned for trial. Twenty five indictments have been found against this bituian monster, and it convicted be fore the Courts, as we have no doubt he sciil be, he should be confined in some si,lit::ry prison cell the balance of his life. The t.:isimony of the injured children ,stamps lam a brute. THE CONVENTION AND PLAT FORM. Editor, The Republican State Convention as sembled in the 'Opera Hons.', at Harris burg at noon, cn Wednesday, and was presided over by A. G (Yawed, of Potter, as permat.ent chairman. We delay the JOURNAL 111'S IliOrnit.g to notice hi icily its doit,gs and to Ltive the platform. John A LeRIOD, of Blair colt-ay was nominated for Aodit-r Ge,eral fir-t ote of ISS ,o vAcs for J. A. M. Pa swore. i 1 tt. Henry Green., of Easto:,, was nominated for Supreme Judge by acclamation. When the Ft:solution instructing 1:1. Gr,nt, and rognestint , that the delegition to the C tiveriti vot, As a unit. was offeted. the wildest exeitou-n; prevail and it was r , etdveil by g.oans hisses b%- the Blathe eh went of the c , n vtnti-n. But the friend, • f Glant suc ceeded in passing it by a vote of 133 to 113. Such wen as Gen Koontz, Gen Albright, John Stewart, of Franklin, and Wolfe, of Union. opposed the passage of the resolution and championed the cause of "the man from Maine." A committee of nine was appointed to select delegates and alternates to the National Conventioa, and Presidential Electors. FA- our dis trict, J. G. Isenberg and 11 F. Wagon seller were chosen as delegates, W Matteru and W. C. l'omroy, alternates, and Ge..). B. Weistliog elector. The following is the platform: Resolved, I. That rejoicing, as we do. over the steady growth of the national prosperity, which ziegan in 1876 with the change of the balance ot 1 trade in our favor, and over the successful resump tion and maintenance of specie payments, we may reasonably claim the financial soundness and pros perity of the country as the natural result of th financial policy we, as a party, have sustainel 2. The resumption of specie payments hoeing been accomplished, at the time appointed by law, and the finances of the country being in a thoroughly healthy condition, we regard it as un wise to engage in an new attempts at financial legislation. The country is prosperous under our financial system as it is, and we know of no good reason why that system should be now disturbed. 3. The presistent efforts of the free traders to destroy our tariff, piecemeal, by legislation to re peal the duties en special articles, admonish us of the necessity of adhereing more strongly than ever to the tariff policy of the past twenty years, which has built up our grand system of manufac tures, fostered the revenues of the government and promoted our national prosperity. The business of the country will not bear this tinkering of the tariff; and if any revision of that tariff is to be made at all, it should be done through a commis sion of capable men, after a patient and thorough hearing of all parties to the interests involved. 4. We object most docidediy to all attempts to en act a new tariff through the agency of commer cial treaties. A treaty framed, negotiated, dis cussed and ratified in secret, is not a proper method of regulating the revenues of the govern ment. 5. In view of recent events in congress and in the southern states, and latter y in the state of Maine, we deem this a fitting opp , rtunity to re affirm our adherence to the follow ng principles, viz : I. The union of the states—withiequal rights— inde•tructable by any constitutional weans. IL Protection to the person, liberty and prop erty of the citizen of the United States, in each and every portion of our common country, wher ever he may choose to move, demanding of him only obedience to the laws and proper respect for the rights of others. 111. Strict integrity in fulfilling all our obliga tions, state or national. IV. The perfeot security of free bought, free speech and a free press, and of equal rights and privileges to all men, everywhere, irrespective of nationality, color or r( ligion. V A pure and free ballot, thoroughly protect ed, so that every man entitled to cast a vote may do so. just once, at each election, without fear of molestation, moral or physical, on account of his political faith, nativity, or the hue of his skin. VI. Honesty in elections The people having the virtue and the patriotism to govern them selves, our government must depend for its stabil ity upon honest elections. Until a man is con sidered infamous who casts an illegal vote, our government will not be safe, and whoeverdeprives a citizen of his right to vote, is a traitor to our government. _ _ _ VII. An honest count of all votes legally cast, and an honest return of whoever is elected, free from all attempts to defraud the people of their ahoic.• through technicalities or by any arbitrary rejection o , their votes. 6. We extend to the republicans of Maine our congratulations over the peaceful and succes, ful resistance to an effort to defraud the people of that state of the right to choose their own repre sentatives, and to the attempt to steal the g ,v -ernment of that state. Our republican form of government will be a signal failure when any po litical party can succeed in defying the public will as shown by the people at the ballot box. 7. We deeply regret the growing tendency to throw elections aside on mere technicalities and informalities. The right of the people to choose their public servants is too sacred to be subverted upon any pretext that the returns of election are deacient in some trivial matters of form. 8. We thank our senator and repr sentatives at Washington, in the last congress and in this, for their firm adhesion to republican principles and policy, and for their opposition to democratic schemes to renew the obsolete doetrine or state rights, and to cripple the government by withhold ing needed appropriations in order to coerce legis lation repealing all national laws that protect the purity of the ballot box. Resolved, That the chairman of the republican state committee is hereby instructed and required to carefully examine whether any person to day planed on the electoral ticket be legally disquali fied, from any cause, from serving as an elector; and, in case any such legal disability he found, the state committee shall substitute another name from the same congressional district. ANOTHER NEW PAPE3..—The Juniata Herald is the name of a new candidate for public favor just started at Mifflintown, Juniata county, by our old-time friend, Wm. M. Allison, esq., the first number of which reached us on Wednesday evening. The paper is a quarto, seven columns to the page, and its typographical appearance gives evidence that a skilled workman is in charge of its mechanical department. whilst its editorial and local columns show that no novice in the business occupies the editorial chair. The paper is Repub licau in politics, and Cul. Allison being an editor of large experience will make its Presence felt in little Juniata. We wel come our old friend back to the fraternity and hope that he has stru k a bonanza. DURING a debate in the House of Rep resentatives, on Friday last, upon a bill to remove political disabilities, Speaker Ran dali said that he was "always on the side of pensioners and relieving disabilities. " Mr Conger reminded Mr. Randall that those who asked pensions and those who asked amnesty were hardly in the same class, when Speaker Randall promptly re plied that he ' would admit them all to full cit'zenship, and those who had -uffered he would have pensioned." There it is in plain Anglo Saxon, from the mouth of the Democratic Speaker of a Democratic Con gress, that he is in favor of pensioning all who suffered, whether North or South of Mason and Dixon's Line. PETITIONS are roiling into Congress, some of them containing thousands ofnames, in favor of the passage of the Weaver equal izing pension bill, but iu most cases the signatures are all forgeries. Senator Cameron presented one of these petitions a kw days ago, and in doing so he made the - startling announcement that be be Hewed every one of the names to be for geries It is about time that this thing was stopped. The Weaver bill is a nonsensical move, and can only be bolstered up by the friends of the measure resorting to forgery. THE popular me ricau ist and the JOURNAL, "the handsowebt and best paper in the county," one year for only $3 00. The money, i n ever y cast, to accompany the order. This is a mare chance. tf. Nev To-Day. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES oF iIITNTINGDON COUNTY from the 6'h of .I.tnuary, 1879, to the 9th day o! Ja.nuary, 1360 : RECEIPTS. Ilooeiv,i from G. A. Miller, former 'rret,urer $ 72 Z . O-1 Reeeived of Co!lootois of 1879, and previous years, County tax of Coitoo.ors HI 1479, prev ious)eari State tax 281 33 (1 . 1,, the learlS79— County tu.e A iex a nil ri a borou;.;11 liarree township Brady " 11rolia Top City bon•ugh B2 46 Carbon to;vnEhip Cass Cassville borough Clay rowaship Cru;uw II tioWI, -It • u,ll.ansi "orouAli Dublin towashir 275 4 Da k boroug Fr.,ktin towii,l2ll. rson townshit ii..rwell township 11 ilig.lon. I,t Ward 1159 85 2nd Ward 1867 09 ' Ward 715 97 " :ird . an. 4th Ward J3cltsun township . Juniata townshi Lincoln township 313 54 Logan township Mapleton borough 159 71 M.uris township Mt. Union borough . 614 90 ... _ Marklesburg borough... 94 22 Oneida township Orbisonia borough 3OO 30 Penn township B3O 08 Porter township ll5O 20 Shade Gap borough 4O 28 Springfield township 340 90 Suirley township 971 29 Shirleysburg borough Salta:. borough Tud township Tell *township 7 Three Spring.sborough iTaion township Walker township WarriorFniark township 2013 14 WeA State tax for 1670 from the satne vva:.li . q... I?cceiced frbut Justices fur Year 1879. Alexandria bor. Sai.ll. Hamer 156 It) Barret!, twp., R. A. Ramsey 1422 01 Brady twp., Thomas Marlin.— 549 85 B. T. City bor., C. K. Horton 152 15 Carbon twp., Pat Madigan 721 27 Coahnont bor., G. Re;sterer 56 31 Cromwell twp., J. B Shenefelt 1:67 15 Cass twp., J C. Shaffer 275 00 Clay twp., John M. Drake 250 00 Dublin twp., Wm. Hudson 290 03 Franklin twp , John M. Leech 2022 95 Henderson twp , Jesse Henry BO 62 Hopewell twp., John Ea%eart 244 39 Hunt'gn Ist IYd, J 0. Murray 300 00 2(1 Wd, " " 700 00 " 3,1 Wd, S. W. Cullum. 300 00 " 4th Wd, " " 226 05 Jackson tp., Wesley Thompson 1192 80 Juniata twp., John Hawn lBB 00 Lincoln tap., H. Richardson 72 43 Logan tarp., Henry Rudy 1057 07 Mapleton bor., A. W. Swoope ll3 84 Morris tap., Peter Tippery 667 59 Mt. Union bor., J. G. Stewart 284 47 Oneida twp., Henry Wilson-- 347 71 Orbisonia bor., J, B. Shenefelt 259 13 Penn twp.,Jacob Harney 4OO 00 Porter tap., J. E. Robb 2025 49 Shade Gap bor., H. C. Zeigler 3O 65 Springfield twp., Sam'l. Weight 305 30 Shirley twp., G. W. Cornelius ll5O 00 Shirleysburg bor„ " " 150 59 Tod tap., Jonathan Evans ,73 85 Tell tap., James Rhea 94 99 Three Springs bor., E.G. Hock 57 05 Union twp., S. P. Smith 287 31 Walker twp., Ross C. Hauck 595 30 Warrioretn'k tp , J M Stoneroad 1)61 80 West twp., Henry Davis 1230 00 -- 20659 27 State tax for the year 1879 from the satnc townships 173 10 ---- 173 10 Redemption money received 7 59 Money Received on Unseated Lands. County tax lO 80 School tax l4 40 Road tax lO 60 Interest BO Borrowed Money. From Sterrit Cummins ~. .. 4750 00 From Jackson Harmon lOOO 00 From Adam Krugh From G. A. Miller.... From Kate Cumtniae From John \V. Russell 1463 43 From Eliza M. Cummins 350 84 From Abram Mierly 1000 00 From Union Bank From L taro. A. Wilson From Nanry C. Barr . From Matilda Wilson F:oui Ruth C. °dare 5OOO 00 Riddiesburg Coal do Iron Co for c.)unty tax, per t rauscript..... 11 45 J. I). Hicks for county tax, per transcript M. Orlady fur D. Allgood, for county tax and costs.. ... , . .„.. 324 N. M. Brown, transcript for county tax and eost. 2 24 Stewart Fot•ter, for county tax and co-ts 6 22 H. T. Miller, tax and costs 2 115 Patton Cox, for tax for year'77 4 50 ltee'd of W. R. Smith. J R. Smith and John DeArmit, for killing rabbits out of season. 1 ST Rec'd of T. B McMahon, for profanity 5l Reo'd of different parties for piaying .ands on . zunday,.... 4(9 --- 53 04 Total receipt EXPENDITURES. Paid on inquisitions on dead bodies Pai 1 on County Institute. 177 70 Paid Registering and Assessing 763 27 Paid Election rders lO9l 22 Paid County Auditors foryr'79 324 00 Paid Court Reporter, W. G. Waring Paid Road and bridge views Paid Grand and Traverse Ju- tors, Tipstaves, tc 4680 06 Paid Constables for making re- turns, fees, mileage, A.c lO5B 30 Paid on Commonwealth prose entiom,, f'roth'y, Atey,Sher- Witne6ses, &e. Paid house rent for election purvo=es ............ ........ 30 74 Paid Jury Commissioners and clerks Paid retunding orders 7B 75 12923 45 School Tux on Ueented Lands. 1 51 ichael hyper, Shirley twp 213 George Hawn, Brady twp l5 47 Samuel liyton, Barrett twp B. Greene, Oneida twp J. Jones, B. T. City 2l 12 Road Tax on Unseated Lands. Joseph Bough, Shirley twp 297 J. T. Carothers, Brady twp 6 90 Paid Directors of the Poor for use of Alms House 12000 00 Paid Commissioners traveling expenses • Commissioners' Salary. W. 11. Benson Benj. Isenberg James Smith 359 00 T. D. Newell, clerk . . 359 00 Commissioners' Attorney for professional services....— ...... 180 00 Road Damages. Samuel Hatfield ... 20 00 Hannah Sweope lO 00 John Cunningham 2OO 00 Wm Nelf 65 00 A B. Miller 5O 00 James Allen James McClure l7 00 James Stewart 75 00 John Stewart ... . 75 00 K. J. Myton. 55 00 Offiae fees on same 2 90 Mircellancouq. Saml. 11. Irvin, Sheriff, board ing, clothing and conveying prisoners to Western Peniten tiary a'd serving jury notices,s22Bo 18 H. P. Decker, janitor at Court 'House For gas consumed at Court House For fuel for Court House and jail , 335 00 Fur building an addition and repairs at jail Dr. K. It. Weistling, fur medi cal attendance for pritoncrs at jail SS 50 H. P. Decker, cleaning vault in Prothopotary 8 Oboe 'l 00 A. P. Iluey,for labor in Pro- thonotary's office 6 00 II P Decker, for whitewashing, and cleaning mattresses at • Court House S 61 For whitewash ng bridges 22 00 J. Lainberson, painting bridge across Aughwiok creek 5O 00 J. Laaiberson, for painting toll bridge at Huntingdon lOO 00 -- 7452 $8 Repairing County Bridges. Nicholas Ryder. Jackson L itriben.ore. John L. Smith 2O t 3 John Baker 1,. A. Green ll.l 25 Jacob C. I.ienticrir 1. ,1) n b S 11. ',eerg 7 Wu,. 11. if•enlierg 1 ilti Buil, log Bridyrs. FT fdr huil.liti4 Il nt ingildb county's portion of bridge at Birmingham C. S. Palmer. fir build . , ~b,.t ori i,il.lite Jeri,' Block Log Creek C. S. Palmer, :t,r . bridge acro...s Ll.rek log Creek Michael Garner, on account, for building bridge across Trough creek Michael Garner, on artaiont for building IYI Penn 160 00 7351 59 429 3d 372 16 378 64 06 4 447 03 1.30r,0Ne.1 tu4r.ry pisi.l in 1N79..14091 50 Iritercst rt.ori mimes' 1791 10 82 93 2107 :5 31h a AL T 3 littrFt J R. Durborrow & Co J. A Na:11 S. E. Fleming Sr, Co.— 2 , 6 35 220 40 14,17 12 For boarding, medical attend since, clothing. etc.. for the insane Al;e,l,ny count v, in ease of C. A Reese, insane Suiti•oct of convicts at Western Penitentiary Attorney 'a commission for re- eoverir:g overpaid State tax. 824 97 Nancy K.:ito, washing for pris- _ . oners GO 00 James Irvin, watchman at j Lit 150 00 Blank books, statFnery, post- age, etc Redemption money, S M Wood- ill 52 cock R*.pairs to Court Boarding Jury, J W. Rough_ J. C. .Jacksmn, auditing oc efiunts of Prothohqtary and Register and Recorder 533 62 236 77 141 SI Voi 27 C. Forcr. il..tinages for I.rta - i-ng through 1 ridge eneida tov nehip J. 11. Westloo-k, ep cial serv. ices as detective G. A. Milier, for State tax Laid on county bonds T. D. Newell, for mating cf militia men, recording the same, etc k. P. M'Elwaine, traveling ex penses 2 35 W. M. Wiliiamson, for certity ingjurors Redemption money l5 99 Premiums for ki ling foxes, hawks, skunks, owls and wild cats zi , 2?.381. 41 571 74 571 74 County Treasurer Commission on $59.853.26, at 21 per cent. 1906 33 County Treasurer, for colleot,- ing as per Act of Assembly!.. 700 00 Balance in hands of Treasurer, 9249 02 In testininney whereof the undersigned Com missioners have set their hands and seal of office. JAMES SMITH, W. H. BENSON, BENJ. ISENBERG, Commissioners. We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county, Pcnrsylvania, elected and sworn, do cer tify that we have met, did audit, adjust andoet tie according to law, the account of A. P M'El • waive. Treasurer of Huntingdon county, and the orders of the Commissioners, and receipts for the same for and during the past year, and find a bal ance in his hands of nine thousand two hundred and forty-nine dollars and two cents, ($0249 02.) Given under our hands this twenty-first day of January, A. D. 1880. • _ A ttek.t IUTSTANDI the County, at litors for the yea 41 19 .1 TOWNSHIPS and 6 BOROUGHS. 2500 00 1873' Brady township.. George Eby 'Jackson " ..J. L. 11IcElwaine 1874; Union " ..' Andrew Wise 500 00 700 00 IST6lJuniata Wm. Geissenger ....10rbisonia , Thomas Kelly... ,!Tell township J G. McClure*... Union " Huntiugdon,3d w S. W. Collom Juniata township Wm. Geissenger Orbisonia bozo Thomas M.Kelly Shirleysburg bor J. M. Goodman.. P. eat township John P. Murphy Alexandria boro C. Gratfius Barre township..., Wm. Stewart 1 Cromwell " ... B. F. Chilcorit ] Coalmont b0r0.... ISamuel Brooks Dublin township 4. E. Harper* Hopewell " 19. W. Putt.. ;Iluntingdon2d w S. W. C0110m....- Jackson township Elias Musser 01 biso u la Thomas M. Kelly Shirleysburg bor Jno W. Lightner Walker township Joseph Isenberg , Alexandria boro.. Samuel Hamer*! Barree townhip... Robt. A. Ramsey , linzdy " ... Thomas Marlin . Broad Top City... C. K. Horton Carbon township Pat. Madigan ca. J C. Shaffer Clay John K. Drake cassville born David Clarkson* Dublin township W. A. Hudson.... Dudley boro Wm. Brown.— Franklin t'w'ship John M. Leech* Henderson " !Jesse •nry* H opewell " John Enyeart.... Huntingd'n,lst w 'John 0. Murray " 2d wd j a L'd wd S. W. Collom*.. " 4th w " 0 Juniata township . Lincoln " 14,;.,nan " Morris " Mai klesburg bor Penn township Saltillo borough Shade Gap Springfield twp Todd township- Tell Walker township West Warrioramark tp 500 00 500 00 1877 ... 100 00 500 00 --- 18884 27 1878 71298 61 •Sinco paid in part. tSince paid in full. The following Balances are considered worthless as the Collectors are insolvent (and the time havitv• expired in which suit can be brought against sureties on bands) prior to date at which present Commissioners , ame into office: vj .l TOWNSHIPS 1a op • .4 „ A 0. and COLLECTORS. r ''> Is BOROUGHS. p ?4 a eg 1872 'Carbon tow neh p Joh n Canty.... Coalmont b0r0....11.ect Evans..... 1873 Carbon township4ohn Cass Henry Taylor. Also, Judgment No. 63, January Term, 1878, as it sp• pe,ired in last settlement, amounting to 9482 09, is eon• sidered uneolloetable. COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS. Money Borrowed and Bonds hated by the Cone 88 77 $24356 52 IWO 00 -- $25356 52 JOHN LOGAN, JAS, H. DAVIS, Auditors. E. PLUMMER, Attest W. S. Tirrrits, Clerk. Borrowed money Bonds jowled ASSIGNEE'S SALE Valuable Real Estate ! [Auigned Estate of J. C. RODDY.] By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Plea: of Huntingdon county, I will offer at pub lic sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1880, TWO LOTS IN SHADE GAP, Huntingdon county, Pa., fronting 130 feet, more or less, on Main street, and extending back at right angles thereto 160 feet, more or less, to lands of Joseph Hudson's heirs, having thereon a two- , story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a large two•story FRAME STORE- IN ROOM and WAREROOM, FRAME s• s STABLE and outbuildings. - . -- 14435 40 This is a Eno opportunity for a business man. Also, the undivided one sixth of a farm in Dublin township, bounded by lands of Xmas Harper, William Morrow's heirs, and others, con taining TWO HUNDRED ACRES, 1111 , more or less, having thereon a two— ... story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, s a DOUBLE BARN, and other im• _ provements. TERMS OF SALE:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, the W ang:so in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, the whole to be secured by the judg ment bonds of the purchaser. E. S. McMURTRIE, Assignee of J. C. Roddy. Fet6-3t. MINING STOCK FOR SALE. The Carbonate Gold and Silver Mining Compa ny of Leadville, Col.,own more valuable Gold and Silver Mines than any other Company In the State. The stock is ten dollars per share, fully paid up, and nonassessable. They now offer a limited number of zbares for sale through the un er.lgned, at $1.50 per share. References and information cheerfully given. Direct all orders and entinnunications to S. M. BOYD, 144 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., P. O. Box 1064. [f6-Iy. New To-Day. Pr i ut log : - ;83 40 134 20 372 55 386 95 Statc Lunatic Hospital. 1014 64 23 65 161 20 IS SO 171 •18 :Al DO 20 00 144 11; 14) 00 12 00 -- 11445 35 JOHN LOGAN, J. H DAVIS, E. PLUMMER, A II ditors, W. S. TIPPERY, Clerk CES NG BALA] t the last settle' it 1879 : lent wit 0 H 0 e: NI COLLECTORS S 43 91 , j 51 84 I 32 86 i 43 65 41 76 94 73 61 74 57 09 137 43 23 68 26 361 1405 27 'John Hawn H. Richardson*. Henry Rudy Peter Tippery....l Jacob Haffly .6 Philip Fisher.... H.C. Ziegler__ Samuel Weight. JonathanEvans* Jamealithea. Roas C. Houck... Henry Davis ..... Jno MStonerod. $11471 42 - $ 114 26 $29 67 42 11 81$ 117 22 L 117 7 11 37 Is 400 38 m lee loners -()F at one o'olook in the afternoon, New To-Day. wA NT ED.—The und.-signer] is de ', Fiff•ttB of enga;ring• the a. rvi.ies of a cow i•••ti-fit ieksinith. A eingi, man pre ,th or arbire?S 11. Plimr.:Piz. MeVe . " town, Miffinri ro,n , y, Pa Ainl. FOR'S NOTICE. lE.bste of JOSEPH MT Y, Deed] he utidergigned Auditor. Appoinied tiy the 0 , - .'oust Hunt ing±n county, to hear and determine exception. to. and make diaribution nt First and .•;i•r.nd A , eounts of Edward J. and llowar.l M'C-v. A , •1111,1i,t rah., fit . OSepb 11 'Coy. i ir.• (yoW:1 'kyr n 0!..., that h. , w:ti t., th.• of apaoti.taie.it at It,. otri,e. in llaniiw2, , JO% On , y. the 25 , 1 i day ormtry, ISso, at 10 o'doi.k, a. in., when and where all parties inter esel ap.ir ir prera•nt or else he ter •arrcd from e4Lning, in for a ice of ihe fund It. A. Hlatlr;ON, Auditor. SPRING HATS I SPRING STYLES STYLES THE SQUARE-DEALING CLOT LNG. HOUSE:; is now reeeiving a full liue of LATEsT STYLES HATS for Men, Young Men and Children. Also, a splendid assortment of SAMPLES for Dress & Business SUITS. Snits made to order a specialty. Good Fits Guaranteed. Store nearly opposite the Post Office. .S.l.lfH ONItIdS 2443 7 iS92 GO 1297 10 ORPHANS' COURT SALE Valuable Real Estate, ESTA 7'E OF JOSEPH DIGGISS, DECD. By virtue of an orde• of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, I will expose at public sale, on the premises, on 7 11URSDA .MAR CII 18th, 1880, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the undivided one third of a STEAM FLOUR MILL, .... .0 Broad To City, frontin g op Main ( I •ion. -trcet, and embracing SIN ' I.OTS of ground. Thu Mill is three stories s‘une, with two run of stones. itnd a forty horse power engine. It is in good order end has a good custom. The other owners will offer their interest at the same time for sale. Also, a FARM IN CARHON TOWNSHIP, bounded by ands of the Broad Top Improvement Co., John S. II uck, and others, containing 400 acres, more or less, 250 acres of which are cleared and under good cul tivation, and the balance well timbered, having thereen TWO FRAME WEATHER 27SS 90 BOARDED DWELLING HOUSES, ~f-L ' two stories high. one of which is new, 11l :4 , ,t and a NEW FRAME WEATHER— V: BOARDED BARN. This i. a very de.-irablo firm; being two miles from Robertsdale. and two miles from Broad Top City Having TWO GOOD ORCHARDS, good meadow land. and water is most of the fielda. ,40 39 552853 26 TERM- OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase mosey to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments th-re after, with interest, the whole to be secured by judgment bonds of the purchaser. It. I. HUNTER, Administrator of Joseph Digging, dec'd Broad Top City, Pa., Feb. 6, 1880. $71298 61 REJSTEES' SALE ol• COAL LANDS -L. —The Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Company, Trustees, will sell at the Merchants' Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, Ou Tuesday, the 17th Day of Feb , 1880, at twelve o'clock, noon, The Coal Lands, Town Lots, Hotel and Furni ture belonging to the Broad Top Improvement Company, situated on Broad Top Mountain, in the counties of Huntingdon and Bedford, in the State of Pennsylvania, containing eighteen hun dred and fifty-seven acres, more or less, in two separate bodies, composed of the following named tracts anu parts of tracts. I. A body of land containing 544 acres, 140 perches, wore or less, in Carbon township, hunt inedon county, described as follows : The Jesse Cook tract, being part of a survey in the name of John Cook, containing 8 acres, 170 perches, lying on Shoup's Run, west of Broad Top City. The Miles Cook tract, adjoining the above, be ing the tract on which Broad Top City stands. Composed'of part of a survey in the name of An thony Cook and Sarah Elder, part of a survey in the name of John Cook and the whole of a survey in the name of Miles Cook, containing 274 acres, 126 perches. Excepting out of this tract all the surface of the town plot of Broad Top City. Such of the lots in Broad Top City as have not been al ready sold will be sold at this sale under a de scription given below. he ,Samuel Kellerman tract, adjoining the above on the east, being"the whole of a survey in the name of Samuel Ketterman, containing 30 acres, more or less. 01 4 1 g , 8 983 82 4 I 299 The Nathan G. Horton tract, adjoining the Ketterman on the south and the Milos Cook on the east, being the whole of a survey in the name of Nathan G. Horton, containing 330 acres and al lowance. 36 451 The Joseph Diggans tract, adjoining the Miles Cook and Horton, being the whole of a survey in the name of Nathan Levering for 177 acres, 109 perches and allowance, containing, according to a resurvey in 1852, 201 acres and allowance. A lease for 25 years, from September 22, 1858, on 42 acres of the Isaac Citok tract, belonging to the Huntingdon and Broad T, p Mountain Rail road Company, adjoining the Mika Cook tract un the north. 7104' 857 40 22 8E 331 41 143 43 252 341 153 34' 322 17 2 88 3 90 8 20 14 60 -360 34 091 91 09 118 001 476 211 180 33' 44 83 148 77' 106 59 11. A body of lAnd situated partly in C trbon townshin, Huntingdon county, and partly in Broad Top township, in Bedford county, contain ing 1011 acres, 155 perche3, more or less, de scribe.; as foilows: The Jonathan Alloway tract, being the whole of a survey in the name of Jonathan Alloway, con taining 22 acres and allowance, lying on Trough Creek, in Huntingdon county, adjoining the lands of the Rockhill iron and Coal Company. The William Anderson tract, adjoining the above on the west, being part of a rurvey in the name of John Elder, containing SS acres, 15S perches and allows-cm The Thomas Hughes tract, adjoining the above on the south, being another part of said survey in the name of John Elder, containing 101 acres and allowance. 67 24 21 64 2 8:: The John cifKiernan tract, adjoining all the above tracts, and being partly in Huntingdon and partly in Bedford counties, composed of the re mainder of said survey in the name of Juhn El der, the whole of surveys in the name of John .'Kiernan, Mary Hoover, Walter Clark and John Hoover, and parts of surveys in the names of John Hoover and Abraham Hoover and others, con tainiug about 800 acres. 111. All the town lots in Broad Top City re maining unsold, being four hundred and twenty four in n:imber. In all these lots the surface only is sold, the coal and minerals being reserved to the purchaser of the Miles Cook tract above men tioned, with the right to mine and remove the same without liability for injury thereby occa sioned. :204 13 IV. The Hotel known as the "Broad Top Moun tain House," in Broad Top City, with the surface right to the lot on which it stands, having a front on Broad street of 150 feet, and extending of that width westward 150 feet along Railroad avenue. with stables on the rear end of the lot. 15.19 19 V. The furniture and personal property in the Hotel belonging to the acid company. Terms, $5OO at the time the property is struck off, the balance in thirty days. A map of the properties can be seen at the office of M. Thomas St Sons, in Philadelphia. By order of The Philadelphia Trust, Safe De posit and Insurance Company, Trustees. M. THOMAS lc SONS, Auctioneers, janl6. No. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street. rpE OLP:STAND _ BESI. ‘ ‘4 CfPLLEGE - • - - - •) _ N THIS age of Commerce and in thee . "d Itimes, the pressing demand is for trained men for Laisiness. (mt. m Is on aunmssed facilities to yonm; middie ~..;e1 men for obtaining a Practical I:iiicat;i.a. A sli r t time only is requited to complete the of study. Espeuseslight. Students ran enter at any time. 1%0 Say:tti,, For ,in.uht address V'. DUFF lk P44) . AS. Pittsburgl4. llutr's Bookkeeping, pot.liTh,ll v Harper & Bros.; printed in eolois;:iird e , t on the science published. A Ivo,:'tor b. n railroads, business ineu and 1.1,a ..c..untains. Price; 03.00, 'postage Zit evetb. Oct3-Deo.Feb. • Adjourned Court--February 9th. PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 11th day of November, A.D.1879, I ani commanded tomake public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that an adjourned Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court Ilotpe, in the boro. of Huntingdon, on the 2d Moo day, is d 9th day,)of February, A. D.,1880, for the trial of all issues in said Court which remain undetermined before the sai , . Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and suit sin the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 16th day of Januaryjn the ye of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and the 104th year of American Independence. SAM'L. H. IRVIN, SAIRIP7. LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT an adjourned term of the Court of Common Pleas to be held, Monday, February 9th, ISS4 : T. Miles Greene vs. David Etnier, et al. Edward A Green, et user vs. Sams. Eliza II Green vs. Same. Tulin S. Isett, vs. Israel C. Caldwell. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Proth'y's Office, Jan. 16. Prothonotary, A Household Need. A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent free. Inlluding treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Hi!, lousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Ma !aria, &c., address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway- New York City, New York. Ljan3o-3t -OF New Advertisements 11l S 41 1( -4 : Lll 11l 6 (-_-, Great improvement over Common Arctics. Easier to Buckle; exclude wet and snow more perfectly; neater in appearance: better fittintr; erdra hear?, ecte, giving double service. Try a pair and you will new'. wear any otitnr. Fold F" 4,l„wi HUNTINGDON, PA. Jar,l6-4 t. T C t - AA sA, rnlrstei.4"l goods! Having concluded to quit business, will I.ly stock at Auction, Monday Afternoon, February 9th, 1880, and continuing every afternoon and evening until sold. The stock embraces Dry Goods, Readv-Made Clothhig,Hats, Caps Boots Shoes- oitions Dress Trimmings and a full line of such goods as are kept in first-class country stores. Among the articles will be a general assortment of JOi_a 7EG-.I^X.INT C.PA-FUE:lb r i' of the best makes and latest patterns. Friday Afternoon, February 13th, v= fl o sot apart FOR THE SALE OF CARPETS. TERMS—A credit of six months will be given on all sntn over $lO, with approved security. Huntingdon, Jan. 16-4 t DEALER STAPLE AND KN. iti'ROCERIES P WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, CONFECTIONS, NOTIONS, &,c„ ci, No, 603 WASHINGTON - STREET, Jan. 9,1880 HUNTII4CDON, PA. 30 NT 30 EWES 4Q , 3r3 WHO WISH TO PURCHASE '9C' C) C 4-; I WILL STATE THE FACTS: I HAVE $lO 000 IVORTH OF CLOTHiSG, HATS AND CAPS, AND GENT'S. FURNISHINf4 (31-00DS, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEIR, WHICH WILL AND EST BE SOLD BY ECII FIRST, SO I OFFER My ENTIRE STOCK Vicazi w3C I C> kat.' YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PRICING MY GOODS BEFORE LOOK AT PRICES WHICH ARE NOT 311-SI?EPRESENTED 500 Men's Overcoats from 300 Youths' 200 Boys' ti Fine Black Broadcloth Suits from ll 50 up All-wool Cassimere Suits Fine Imported Worsted Suits " Black Diagonal Suits from ..... 11 50 up Fine Cassimere Suits " Youths' All-wool Suits " Boys' ~ Children's " Skating Coats, all-woo' Grey Working Coats Working Pants, (heavy-lined) Navy Blue Shirts BO up Overalls, blue and brown ........ ..... 40 up Shirts and Drawers per set Heavy Cassimere Shirts.... Wool Hats for Men Genuine PEARL SHIRT, only 95 Cents. 150 DOZ. LINES COLLARS, ALL STYLES & SIZES, 3 for fic. SAM L. MARCH, AGENT, 505 or 514 Penn St. Nov2l Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watems, Gold Chains, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Ear Rings, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, LOCKETS, CROSSES, RINGS of all KINDS, THIMBLES, &C N EW GOODS FOR THE HOLDAY TRADE,: AT Black's Jewelry Store, 423 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. j BALL _Aa\TD S=. A FULL LINE OF PLATED WARE, Castors, Pickle Ice Pitchers, -OP---- commencing on PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. 'Fine Stiff Hats for Mon Caps Children's Caps, very cheap, White Shirts .... Ties, Bows, Scaris, very low Best qua,lity Paper Collars in fancy hex, 15 up All-wool Hose,— IS up Cotton Bose. 3 pairs for Best Buckskin tiloves ,$ 3 00 up 2 75 up Kid Gloves.... Cloth Gloves 3 25 tip 1 90 up Buckskin :flits Scarf's Saratoga Trunk: , Zino Trunks Valises Shawl Straps Umbrellaa and C. v,ry cheep. 50 up 62 up 45 up SUCH AS Stands, Cake Baskets, Mugs, Child's Sets, &c. New Advertisements ex CO, BENJ. JACOB. "LI X- = cx rd 2 New Advertisements. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LENbi te v t fil NM MARY HICK LE, deed.] I,,riere of Administration iviming been ;fronted to the In iersi , zned—whose poetoffiee address is Au r „, na , the eltate of Ann Mary Hickle; all per,ons knowing themselves indebt ed arr requtsted to make itutnediate payment, sod L.lvsog (shun= to present them duly authen tis• tied for : rtl irtii..nr. ,1 A UNTOR'S NOTTCM. ; &ewe of FItEDERICK 110UPT.] t:eP :,,fel.y g ven that the undersigned At.,''t.,r, by t3t, l'-urt of Cuoinion Plitus ,•f littnt!rg ±, , ”•urety,. el ,I,lnuary Torn. 18S~1. hr 4:o3.nee in ban,l4 ..f Eti Plummer, A•el nee, t*.r the benefit of creditors of Frederick w. -et at hl4 office, on Penn street in the t , oroug,h of Huntingdon, oe FRIDAY, the fi: h .y o f Fel.ruary, I XBO, at 0110 O'CiOCk, p. m., ut uhi,h iicrn :it'd place all persons interested in 5'61 i.resent their claims or be forever thereafter denarre.i. Sce. 11. C. MADDEN, Jan. 23 3t• Auditor. N OTICE. At a Constahle' s sate, io Franklin town ship, on the 17th inst., we purchased the follow ing articles no the property of A. Womer, and left them in his charge until mach time as we see lit to remove them, as follows: 1 bay mare, halter and chain. 1 cow, 1 chain, set gears, churn and horse, 2 wash tuba, barrel, 2 cook stoves, corner cupboard, bureau, room stove, cutting-box, clock, table, 3 bedsteads and bedding, stand and grass, lot of chairs, sausage grinder and atelier. Al! persons are cautioned not to meddle with any of the'e articles in any way whatever,. G. a .f. 11. SHOENBERGER. Jan.23-3 , . 4 A_ FA_ It AT Private Sale ! 'the un :..r,igned will sell, at private sale, his Farm, situate in Penn township. Huntingdon county, Pa., one mile north-east of Markiesburg, on the road leading from Iluntingdon to Bedford, containing ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY-ONE acres, eighty-five acres of which are cleared and undo.- a ,rood mate of cultivation, being the b.mt laL 1 ,n Val -y The improvements arc A LARGE FRAME:HOUSE 9 Large Bank Barn, and improved outbuildings. There is good water and large yuant;tic► of choice fruit on the farm. PersonA desiring a good firm should call and see this one at once, or ad.lre,s ABRAHAM MYERS. .Tames Creek, P. 0., Huntingdon county, Pa. Jan 9-2m*. Valuable Real Estate Private Sale ! The undersigned offers his Farm at private sale, 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 era a good BRICK - ' DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BANK Ise BARN, with Wagon Shed and Corn . Art•• attached, Brick Smoke and Spring House, Wood House, Large Frame Hoz- Pen, and all other necessary outbuildings,a never failing spring of good water within thirty foot of the door. Also, two never-failing streams pass through the farm. Also, two APPLE ORCHARDS hearing, and one Young Ap- • ple Orchard of about 40 trees of choice grafted fruit commencing to hear, with Pears, Peaches, Plume and Cherries in abundance. The farm is situated about three-fourths of a mile from church, school and smith sh. , p, and in a good community. For further information call on, or sthirets the undersigned on the premisci, or at his postonice. J. H. DAVIS, Cottage P. 0., Hurtingdon co.. Pa. Jan.9160-3m -.•- - .01 ,--, n -:-., r...- c) litao = ..c, _.•+ 0 n 0 iv • ...• s• CA . el ---. ow .••• .1 ril 0 wpm e...t a 1 1 . 4 1) og C:' , CD Ct /V = 1.1 1.4 ,'''' 0 1.1 •." t il P . t., (A "C I .... „... z n u) (-•- L. , --• p _, et „.. elii. ... = n .._. ~., •—• 7 0 P elk •--,„ 0; ~.. ~.. e+ • a • mg F. 9-.• --.) '4 =-• r. ( 1 ~.1 ~,4 MO '' k V li Imo . !RIES ;CD or •,. _1.em0... 0 &iiii i ::..-, I; s - trj :-... c• = ci , r , = ..., , ~..., ,-",___ ,_, 0 , cPitPI h. ... ..m, pr 1 X 1... • fik. , ro gekd 0 ..., ••• ... izt ei•o• P M CD "S '-' v 4 .. 5 .... (.... 0 • 5 Z :.--- e•o- ..., 1 e-r- 1... , • 5P : ,.., ..... = , 0 EP 1 "I © :=0 In e : P.M Will )..3 ...1 • ak . ; 7; WO (.I '' n 7 ' r„, 4. 0 ,_,, mil 0... eml 6 .. N al a q e w r. •P •-- •'''' ..... ... ...v. rjr2 i ...... ..,-% .... ... CP OIL cz ....• p ..a el- c Imo . I; ze , = "tt I; pn c-e- •.• =.., .. O .. .. .. ... o ....,..0 c .., V m © 0 °PI e- ' . Cr' ..._. zu F .,. , r ...• et 0 ... ::: o t c i-' o cri (it '= • 0 *.-i P.I. =. QV , i. 1.1 = P = ii ..-, /10- ...4 ...., [ --- ',..1Q 0 ,-, i+ 0 r. • el- in = ''' • "I PS. rz , = p MI t.., ...., • ....• l' :1.1 . A.'. e .... ~:..,,= ow • 0 c: ON 0 ....I "4 . ?D e . t . = Z ''' 6 n =. p; .7. -, = 0 7 _ n , -s on o —' , -g iymp cl- 00 0 ~.e. CD U . n A ., O•K t ,-- im. 0 i t I O •= .'s © 77. PI - e-e -...r o g = ~. cei-Z9,;n81•10= APPEALS.—PIaces and Times fur 1-I,!ding Same.—The undersigned Commis sioners of Huntingdon county, hereby give notice to the taxable inhabitants, non-residents, owners and agents of real and personal property, taxable for State and County purposes, within the county of Huntingdon, that an appeal for the benefit of all persons interested, will be held for the several townships and boroughs within said county, be tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock, p. m., as follows: Henderson township, Union School House. Tuesday, February 3d. Brady township, Mill Creek, Norris' Hotel, Wednesday, February 4. Union township and Mapleton borough, Ma pleton' Thursday, February 5. Mt. Union borough, Mt. Union, Friday, Febru ary 6. Shirley and Shirleysburg, Shirleysburg, Satur day, February 7. Tell township, Nosaville, Tuesday,February Dublin township and Shade Gap, Shade (lap,. Wednesday. February 11. Springfield township, Meadow Gap, Thursday,. February 12. 1 12 up 1.'5 up (2 up 50 up 25 up 7 . 5 up 40 up 1 75 up 2 00 up 50 up _ Cromwell township and Orbisonia, Orbisonia, Friday, February 13. Three Springs borough, Three Springs, Satur day, February 14. P. on township and Marklesburg, Marklesburg, Wednesday, February 18. _ . Lincolniownship,Culies Ran, Thursday,Feb ruery, 19. - . . HOpewell township, Cove Station, Friday, Feb ruary 20. Coalmont borough, Coalmont, Monday, Febru ary 23. Carbon township and Dudley borough, Dudley, Tuesday, February 24. Broad Top City, Broad Top City, Wednesday, February 25. Tod township, Chestnut trove &boo! House, Thursday, February 26. Cass and Cassinile, Casaville, Friday, Februarj 27. Clay township and Saltillo borough, Sohilly, Saturday, February 2S. Oneida township, Centre Union, Tuesday, March 2. -:- CD - 3 P) Jackson township, 11rAlery's Fort, Wednesday • MArch 3. Barree township, Saulsbury, Thursday. Mar. 4. West townsbir, Wilsontuwn. Friday, March 5. 1,,, 4 an township, Petersburg, Saturday, Mar. 6. Franklin town.hip , Fiankliaville, Tuesday, 31.ireli 9. Warriorsmark township, Fart Warriorsmark,. Wednesday, March la. Warrioromark township, part Birmingham, Thursday, March U. Morris township, Waterstreet. Friday, Mar. 12. Walker township, McCounellstown, Monday, March 15. . Porter township and Alexandria, Alexandria, Tuesday, March 14. Juniata township, Hawn's School Hon" Wed nesday, March 17. Huntingdon, Ist and 2d wards, Commissioners' Office, Thursday. March 18. Huntingdon, 3d and 4th wards, Commissioners' Office, Friday, March 10. Where and when all persons who consider them , selves aggrieved by the triennial assessment of valuation of their property, professions, occupa tions, etc., are hereby notified to attend and states their grievAnees, if they think proper. JAMES SMITH, W. H. BENSON, B. ISENBERG. Jan.l6. Commissioners. MICR EL HECKLE, A d re ittiotrator.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers