The tiumtingdon Journal. MAUCH 12, Istio F;iIU.IV li.Fs\UINl7 MATTER ON EV E 111' ;; L. F(1 sent of the Pennsvivzinia. nd Vieginut Press A Is the only tiersiin in Piusiwn• ,uthorizen receive vivetti.,«lnent, , or the jt,1721.N.1L oar bes SALE fiEtiiSVE . st —Bil!s r.lloc.t jig pi l);1.! s,i;es Lave becu printed at the JOrIZSAL Jon Rooms. Persons intending to bare t..a.:es durin;; the earning, spring, and wishing hand-hills printed, shonid giv the JOURNAL a ice arc prepared better than ever to do such %cock. Ali those favoring this officc wi;11 gill receive a tio tice free of charge, in this eoluton. ll'ustcated s al e Lit: 3 a specialty with us. Our prices are low. I saac D . (Porter Ill..) sale of personal properi that was billed for the has lc a pt.seponed indefinitely. Tlifirslty, Mardi 18th—Walker tp—Geo. W. Kyper s.ll at 1 o'clock, 3 horses, 3 cows, younit cattle, and a. lot of tanning, imple ments awl lionA.liold goods. ' Nlarch 13-11vhders , m tp., 21 tulles miles from tile Union Claud), at 10 clock, Mrs. Annit P.ituer will sell 2 horses, 1 colt, 2 cows, 4 yearlings, and a general variety of farming tools. - - - - - Monday, March 15—Jackson tp.—Charles T. Cummings, Ex'r. of the estate of J Olin Cum mings, dec'd., will sell 3 cows, 18 hogs, 6 cattle, 8 yearling, calves and n lot of farm ing utensile. Sale at 1 o'clock. Wednesday and Friday, March 17th and 19th —Jackson tp.—Thonats Mitchell, executor of Robert Barr, deceased, will sell personal and real estate property. See advertise ment in another column. LOCAL AND PERSON AL Brief Mention---Home-made and Stolen 111th The roLins have come. The trees ore bulding,. March snows this week. Read the advertisements Prune your grapes vines. The flies have come again. Easter Sunday on the 2Sth. Spring colds are prevalent. "13-15-14 :" can you solve it. "Banged hair" is out of style. Moving time is drawing nigh. The ice crop is iu for this year. The coming fun—to make garden: A heavy fall of snow this morning. W. F. Bathurst will go to Colorado. Shirleysburg contains seventeen widows. In three Weeks more you can fish for trout. Some lunatic has predicted a hot summer. Sloppy weather the fore part of the week. Some of our people are busy pruning shade trees. The new selool board will be organized in June. The Methodist parsons are attending Con- fereuce Mt. 1. 7 01011 wiil 80011 hare a cigar manu factory. The new borougb datig go into office on April Ist. Look out for the Spring equinox about the 20th inst. The morning concerts given by the birds are grand. Hen fruit is plent and retails at . 121 cents per dozen. Our carpenters seem to have all the work they cau do. St. Patrick's day in the morning," next Wednesday. Now is the time of year to clean up your surroundiu;;;s. The thunder gust saw mats of this county are in fal: lohtst. Very few passengers get on the 11:1(3 P. It train at this point. The Smiley & Carother's c,►rpeuter shop finished and occupied. Numerous persons are putting repairs or their dwelling houses. Soon Aisne for circuses to plant their "ads. in the rural newspapers. Quite a number of Methodist Ministers were in Huntingdon on Tuesday. They arrest bad boys for throwing stone, through windows in Altoona. Numerous Methodists parsons preached their farewell sermons last Sunday. The Hollidaysburg iron works are booming ditto, our glass and water works. The steel wire for the new Brooklyn bridge is now being made in Johnstown. Dr. Jackson solved the "Gem Puzzle" three times in succession, the other day. Dr. Vincent and "That Girl" of his will de. light a Lewistown audience to•n:glit. The "Brighton-Grip" and "Sonthsencukidie are the popular American dances now. Since the opening of Lent, oysters and fresh fisu have somewhat advanced in price. Bellefonte will not have glaps works—we can condole with the people of that town. A Telephone Exchange, whatever that may be, is being agitated in the Mountain city. We have had no buildings burnt or injured by fire since the beginning of the new year. The end is not yet in the Clearfield coal re gion the miners are still out on the strike. Notwithstandi❑g the many accidents nowa days, persons will still jump on moving trains In Gaysport they arrest the boys who ob struet the pavement when shooting marbles The boys, and for that matter the girls too we laying away eggs for the Easter occasion West Iluutingdon will lose many families this Spring, they having fouutl work elsew here The rattling of the windows during a wind storm is nut the u2ost pleasant music at best "The coming man" is what agitates the Methodist congregation of West Huntingdon. The G. ♦. IL hereaways is notified against a fraudulent "comrade" who is tramping ti.is way. Our friend T. W. Myton, expects to go West in a short time, to be absent until the first of June. A handsome assortment of elegant and cheap box paper just opening at the JounsAL Store. A number of railroad employees bold a regular Sunday afternoon prayer meeting iu Altoona. When the summer days come, Murphy will visit the scenes of his childhood in "ould Ireland." The Llow fly was around last week; time for meat dealers tip put their stuck in refrig- erators. If we have not said so, we say it now : The taking of census will begin the first Monday in June. The increase of H. Er B. T. R. R. Co. coal shipments for week ending March 6 were 4,368 tons. Chinamen are leaving California and going to the east, principally New York State, by the carload. An Altoona Min has been lying in a trance for several days past, brought on by religious excitement, That harbinger of Spring—the organ grinder —was hereaways last Friday, grinding out miserable music. Snow, rain and mud on Sunday, and not withstandintr. all this the sev.ral churches were well attended. The doings of Conf,-recce are reported daily far that sprightly sheer, the Altoona Tribune, by Rev. Air. Pardoe. Allegheny street, at elevtm Satur day night, was retry quiet, an unusual thing for that thoroughfare. A-number of our "oldest inhabitants" when boys, went to school at the old stone sitriog house et the rvstrvoir. Our old friend, G. W. Cornelius, esq., of Shirleysburg, is attending Conference this week a 6 a l;y delegate. Large congregations at the dedicatiot of i it should have been. The lecture was good, the Lecture room of the Baptist church, Sun- , and was quite interesting to those who were day morning and evening. 1 present. We expect to hear "somedings drap" about tile “Nrwion Camp" bef re tact y ,inys, 1.1:1W Vint Oniference is in session The largest of the best and cheapest v.,ekf•t cutlery ever brttu,:ht to nunthiedou is L. be tonna at the JOURNAL Store. The tnidnig•it mechanics are at work to Lewistown. Be prepared to give them a re ception when they visit our town. Ont,ider3 of the denomination, pro , ounre the interior finish of the Lecture rainn of the new Baptist church vety fine indeed. Cif y Orommers, with their Sprin• sa,oples re dronaning up trade preity here.' ways, for the houses they repre,,eut. 1100. Thad. Bantis, of lloilidaysioirg. the Standard says, is Oil the high road to recovery aid expects to get out in the Spring. 111llida:v shurg i:as its rows.. Luc lately '.tali litre, pistols etol knives were usel, none of thie e•tnabatauts were injured. Anon; the iist of postmasters eppoi,:t,tl I , tek we find the name ofßobert S. Caw mint, a q., for M'Alavey's Fort, this eoun! . The demand for building material is on the ocrease. A Ilarrisburger has a 5,000.0U0 ,rick order in, to be filled by the tat of April. .1. M. Felt - , of Belleville, lii purelnt3eti he li;•frt..gilt Lotel proper•y in Petersburg. Its counry. uod has leased it to Joint Ei,t•rty. The odoriferous onion has tnacie its appear .nce in this toarket, but when a person pay, ,is money for his choice, he gets nothing after The Coleman Sistcrs fille.l an engagement of three nights in Altoaaa this week. At eac ,, of their performances large audiences greeted them. Philip Schneider, who lives a short distance from town, having sold his farm to a Maryland gentleman, will remove to Missouri in the Spring, A portion of the fenco that marks the di viding line between Mrs. Abner Lamp's and Henry Snare's premises was blown down on Friday. A dancing master in Hollidaysburg is en deavoring to teach the young bloods of that town how to dance. He has a sweet name. Daisy I Quite a number of middle-aged persons are scii abed in this bailiwick., all of which ran be attributed to the fickle-mindednes- of the weather. It looks to us as if our down-the-road con teuiporary was "spilin' for a fight" with some of the "great big mud-slinger machines" in this place. There will be Divine Service and preaching n St. John's Epi,copsl church, by Rev. A. J. ,;arrow, next Sunday morning at half-past ,en o'clock. • The Pennsylvania railroad employes will receive an advance iu wages after the Ist of April. This is official, and will be cheering news to him An Everett gardener planted onions, and sowed cabbage and lettuce seed during the last week of February. He Ott to know what Le's doing. Bodkin wants to know by what right -a member of the Town Council demands pay for services rendered. This is the• Tweed plan of doing things. The Smith farm containing 200 acres, ad joining Gaysporl, in Blair county, was sold the other day, for the nice sum a $25,000 cash in hand. The barefooted boy was visible last week, but to-day he toodles around in his cowhide Loots and wears a piece of dark red flannel around his neck. John F. Fowler, of Centre county, the other day purchased the Ward House of Tyrone, at Assignee's sale, paying $14,000, subject to a mortgage of $5,165. Dr. Bushey, the eccentric individual who was sentenced to the alms-house, at a recent session of Court, escaped from that institu tion a few days ago. Old Boreas held blab carnival on Friday and Saturday, making the head gear of the just as well as of the unjust whirl along the streets at a terrible rate. Mr. J. C. Akers, of El nllidaysburg, and known Lere, will be a candidate for County Treas urer at the next Republican County Conven tion held in Blair county. 't is reported that the Pennsylvania Furnace in Franklin township has been leased by the Cambria Iron and Coal Company, and will be put into operation at once. At the present writinz, March 9th, no deep snow has been "panned out," notwithstandinz the weather wise Canadian predicted a heavy fall of snow for the Bth inst. Per;:ons who are in the habit of punchinz holes through coin 11114 better look a "leedle out." Tile penalty for &tine so, is-two years imprisonment and a fine of $2,000. In 1876, a Cambria county family pulled tic scales down to the tune of 1,180 pounds, and now the same party, it is supposed, will draw 2,000 pounds. Rather hefty ! At a sale in Henderson township, on Sat urday last, a horse was knocked down to Jack M'Caban. at $1.60. Before leaving for home he disposed of him for the same sum. The trees in front of the Catholic church property have been trimmed of their branches. When the hot sun comes booming down, the shade will not be so dense as heretofore. Our colored brethren have formed a deba ting society, which meets every Monday eve ning, in the public school building, on the banks of that famous stream, Muddy Run. The Chinamen seen going through this town on the trains are leaving San Francisco on account of the treatment given them by the 'Wild Asses of the Sand Lots"—the hood lums. Rev. J. S. McMurray, of Clearfield, was hereaways, Tuesday, handshaking with his many friends. The lumber regions of Clear field agrees with him, as he looks extremely well. Judge Ball, of Bedford, returned from his Southern trip the latter part of last week. In this age of sti•am, a person is not many hours making a trip to the extreme southern portion of our country. A gentleman informs us that Saml. J. Jor danotsq., formerly of the Bedford Inquirer, likes Florida and its people so well that it is more than likely he will settle there and grow fat on the country. Mrs. Mary Millburn, of Bedford, died the other day at the ripe old age of 94 years She was the mother of ten children, 79 grand children, 117 great grand children and 5 great great-grand children. A temperance meeting was held in Penn street Ball, and an address was delivered by Rev. Cyrus Rightmyer, the first pastor of the Lutheran church in this place. A reasonable audience was present. Since times have got to "booming," the stockholders of the Clinton County Agricul tural Society have re•organized,and will hold a county fair next fall. [low about the Hun tingdon County Society ? On account of a few members of Council having received free passes to the swiss Bell Ringers' concert, on Friday evening, the monthly meeting of that body, called for•that evening, went by default. Dr. Stockton is agent for the Magic gas— burner, one of the nicest inventions this side of sun-down. No man, or woman either, who uses gas, should be without one. They must be seen to be appreciated. The "boss" hog in Huntingdon county was purchased by Geo. A. Port, the Fifth street butcher, on Wednesday last. It weighed nine hundred pounds, and was the largest porker ever brought to Huntingdon. Eg".; thieve: are around ; at least some of the stables of Ibis town have been entered and egze taken from hens' nests. The only rea son that can be given fur this petty thieving is that Easter is drawing near. It is more than probable that the pulpit of the First :11. E. church will be filled by a stranger, next Sunday morning and evening as Rev. Llinkle, the regular pastor, will be at Altoona, attending Conference. "It's a child's play," said be, as be sat down to solve the "Gatue of Fifteen." And for two hours he scratched his cranium and bit five cent segars into pieces, but he solved it not. "child's play," and he gave it up. Styles Bell Ringers were greeted tcitii a fiiir house, Friday evening, in .this piaci . Tbey gave a good performauce, which is more than can be said of nine-tenths of the traveling concerns that pitch their tents here aways. Rev. Mr. Hick's lecture "The Yankee Preacher in the South," at the West Iluntingdon Chapel, Monday evening, was not as well attended as The tuinn Temperance Prayer Meeting will held in roe !Zei*Arrhel 'ln next Sal. .c.l; ;ifiturioon '0 Cour t,'cloc Exearsi , o)i:os from Califoloia are goin2. eaid hv 'he cir onid. !Ander the ex,iirsi , m rate of S:l5. (lo Mood:is t-er:. a ; _r,o two Cu' Weill thron2;i nn Ito. A !1;,t; Co, aild ,llir mg ;IR! pext week tw will pass 11:i: ;1 clI,llCe to (ElS it liaviti , „: cited to enter conte,t Lo be held on Ma. 13th 14'n. If the members ikcide to enter. ,vi!l 111., fist, 11 ize Allt oda i - - •) ov,r Lt 4 1 ,1 :I and killed z‘ltort ti;nc a:4o, in ioi,a,:own, Ilan had • trial, 1)N.l corivleted cf -,unlzr lii the I :. , r years it,ep at ,:. il ! (• :,e-t looking' 1* mly or may An ex .•.11 f;; tep dukvo . ;owl Miss S:rih ;. 1 . Grafton, his et,upty, lo:11 p.2itr: has mail,. tel Ill.the W;1 (i,,,r;:e Smith, near •,;;.!ty, died at the latter Sa,,i 1;.:),,,tt. 31 re.zpi - .42ted lady. The tae ticivioiz a 1)11-1 - . trade iu old Itece,:tly s,one of them broke into the ear shops of Henry Co., and stole therefrom Mlle Valli:1 1, i:: IEOII Ca?lillgS :tad patterns.— They sold the t,ilett articles to J. 11. Priest, and they are tiLcie to ;;et into trouble about it. Rev. Hinkle, attending Conference, in Altoona, wili have his home with Mr. John Boyne, 1304 Avenue. Revs. Thompson Mitchell and F. Rogerson are assigned re- Teettudy at J. IL 1):-. 12:h Avenus and street, an Mr,. E. Price, Chestnut Aye uue and 9th streets. The Tyrone Herald says the Woodruff Bo hemian glass blowers should stop at a town where their skill in the glass business would 'be fully appreciated—Huntingdon Vrinstance. Yes, send them this way, and if you come along we will get you a permit to go through our extensive glass works. The chances are good for ie erection of a New Court flouse in lifiensliorg, the county seat of Cambria. as a vote of fourteen out of the seventeen Grand Jurors, who were sitting on the grand inquest, at the March session, condemned the prese , ,t structure. The De cember Term Grand Jury did the same thing. Our esteemed and clever friend, 'Squire Ralston, of \Varriorsmark, dropped in to see us a day or two ago, to tell us that their rail road is a fixed fact. Workmen will com mence at once to grade the track, and ere long the scream of the iron, horse will be heard in that. region. The future of Warriorsmark looks promisii.(s. A petition, signed by numerous citizens of Altoona, against the erection of a new post office building . in that city, wets presented to Conress urn Mouthy a week . ago. The peti tioners say that the present building is large enough, and that there is no need of a new building. A great howl has went up by those in favor of it against the signers of the re monstrance. Between this time and the first of the com ing month, a new store room will be erected ou Fifth street, between Friedly's meat market and the Post office, to be occupied by C. Alder as a clothing emporium. We guess a wooden awning will he put up in front of it. If not, why not? Now that side of the street, be tween Penn and Washington streets, is built up and occupied. Tho other day the Carnbila 'lron Company at Johnstown, received a lot of condemned cannon from the government, which, during the "Isle unpleasantness" belched forth fire and smoke from Union fortifications. The iron in them is of the best charcoal quality, and after having been hammered to pieces by the skull cracker will be utilized by the moulLEug department of their works. People who hare been in the habit of taking their wail to the train and giving it to our oid friend Isaac Fisher to put it aboard for them, will have to hring it to the post office here after, as the Post Master General has issued an order forbidding the posting of mail mat ter on the trains. All mail must pass through the post °thee. This order <<vill greatly in convenience the business men of this town. The engineer of the Rockhill Iron and Coal Company, John Pierce, by name, the other day, whilst helping to hoist ore, at the hoisting es giue, his glove caught between the wire rope and the drum and nis . hantl drawn iu, and if it hadn't been tin. a machinist standing near, who reversed the engine, :dr. P. would have met with a terrib:e death. As it was his thumb was turn from the joint and otherwise injuring his hand. Our jovial friend, Capt. J. G. Isenberg, hav ing retired front the firm of Henry d Co., be and Jno esq., will, on or about the first prox., open a first-class grocery store in the old Gwinn stand, in the Diamond.— Both of these gentlemen have had considerable experience in mercantile pursuits, and both of them being as clever as men can be, we see no reason why their venture should not prove a grand success. And we believe it will. The wind storm on Friday blew a perfect gale. It was not only satisfied in blowing down fences and tearing away shingles from their fastenings, but demolished the dial plate, looking south, of the town clock. It bad been previously cracked and mended with cement. A wooden one has been substituted, and will look right neat when finished. In West Huntingdon a portion of the slate roof of the Brethren's Normal College was carried away. Truly Old Boreas was *.King that day. On Friday evening a week ago, John Miller, a German, living in Bedford, was given a pre scription calling for two ounces of laudanum, with directions to take 30 drops every two hours until his nerves were quieted, they being unduly excited during the recovery from a drunken spree. The laudanum was procured, but instead of taking it as directed, the patient gulped it down at one draught, and the result was he was thrown into a stupor. Medical aid was summoned, but proved ineffectual, and on Saturday Mr. Miller died, aged about 65 years. Workmen are busily enraged in putting Matilda Furnace in working order, and it is expected that blast will be put on early in April. Extensive improvements are being made, including the replacing of the old boilers by four new ones. We are informed that there will also lie a steam crusher erected for the purpose of crushing the hard fossil ore, which is mined within a few rods of the fur nace. Supt. Sackett thinks that with the im provementzi that are being made, the capacity of the furnace may be increased to one hun dred tons of pig. iron par week.--3lt. Union Times. If you rant a neat job of printing done, from the tiniest card up to the mammoth poster, the JOURNAL Job ;looms is the place to have it done. We have over seven hundred different styles of type to select from, and one of the best job printers in the State to do the work. Alt Kinds of commercial printing done at city prices, and customers can have their bill heads, note heads, letter heads, etc.. baudsomely but up in one of our patent binders. ‘Ve have the sole right to use these binders in this county, and will furnish them to our customers free of charge. They are the best and handiest thing ever offered in this section of the State. tf. Mr. E. S. Dobbs, of Mt. Ephraim, N. J. has a curiosity in the shape of a gray horse with a moustache, which is two inches in length, very heavy, and has to be kept twisted in a curl, to prevent its getting down the horse's throat and tickling him to death.—Afield and Afloat. We have a similar curiosity in our county. Mr. Ileifocr of MlJonnellstown, is the owner ut riu elegant aril handsome dark bay horse with- t woustaehe equally as long as the one sported by the Jersey horse, and irLltt Mr. Heiftter keeps it nicely twisted we don't think tills tatter is pertiirmed for the purpose of preventiag it betting down his horse's throat and him to death," but is d i ve because it iihproves looks of his ahiinal. A good !nary of our tcadars u l ll no do u bt remember Cap!: Gaither, wio), sonic years ago, was a clerk in the Pennsylvania freight office, at this place, and later a condiictor on the Eluntiugdon and Broad Tup railroad We bad lust sight of our old friend, until we found tote to low lug notice of him in the Bedford Ga zelle ul last week : Capt. Walter Gaither, fortneriy a conituctor on the Broad Top road, but now coiidu , :iing on the Narrow Guage railroad rut:mina - into 011 City, was shut on last Friday evening - , by a dra alien tramp, whom he was putting the train. The bail took effect i i the left leg just above the knee.— The ira:up, whose mune is ..I;icey, was ar rested and is now in jail. Capt. Gaither is the eldest son of Samuel Gaither, esq., of Somerset, and for a considerable time ran as a conductor on the Connellsville railroad. OPENING CIIIIItCII SERVICES. — The Baptise ioo of thi: rdaee, Salf- Fiatlf occupied the lecture-room of their new church, corner Ofsixfli and :Mifflin : , .r.-ets, with approprifte religions servierA. Tae first exercise tr.a the pro :t vet v hitnii some tibleantl t of 3 friend. in whose belief` it !,ticeiiied by K. A. e , ;(1., *rid rec-ivel hy the pastor, Rey. Geo. G. Ur; ft, with :1 altd appropriate atliress, ill which I;r the 'lope that Ihe getterutt4 donor lii t 1,(• A t:.,•,p.t01t of trial ,i! "Prstise (3,ci fr,ll :':e W:f ope,iit:. ; J. C. Loth 1). I) • t.. riC/ mary, fruili 1.: :-.z:1,1:t •.. littst rejec!efi the w.3,:1 Al:tted . tue cour4o w,,is a fbi:i shied to the occit of God, Vrnai 111.4:111.-.1 and that aunt only against liit cotninlnd wis p;tt•lia ed is the sitarin., and tite best, of the doutt-tie :thith iii for sac nfiee, and hence ti4e rebuke of Sala tic, tiro propliet, contained in the text. Tile sin of Saul was disohedicuce. and his sett-vvill, lack or decision, and wauf or nerve unfitted him for the leadettsh:p of henet his ilepos;:ion. The intention, .Shit to which an actinJ is iln•I'• .•::.'r-tCler the action, provided Lie ociloo h., no char acter of its own. Sant bad no autinirity to act according to Ilk own neseretion. Ha was commanded of Clod to ti a particular but like many others, he lacked the courage to' do right. Ile wazi wiaul and obstinate, cowardly and lacking iu moral depth of char acter. Those only who hold to God's word are to be true leaders of His people. Obedi ence in the letter, as well as in the spirit, is required, and those who adhere strictly to the teachings of God are those who are worthy to be His leaders. There is in the world but one thing that is unchauging, and that is God's truth. In tile history of God's church, wherever men and people have honored God, He has made that tear and that people the leader. Marna Luther, in the sixteenth cen tury, let loose an idea that has not been im prisoned since, and will not so long as the world stands, because it was God's truth. It was Wesley and Whitfield, and not the great leaders of :state, that saved England from the tide of revo!utioa which swept over France, and if there be a people in the world that are to be God's riling people, they are to lead men because they follow God. It was appro priate that the 'first thing done of a public character this morning here was the presen tation of the word of God to the pastor. Fol low it, obey it, love it, and be guided by It, if you would be the people whom God will ap point to be his leaders. _ The speaker complimented the membership of the church on the beautiful house they had erected, expressing his surprise on see iug it first, and expressed the hope that they, together with the community and the denom ination throughout the State, might be grati fied and encouraged by the fact, that before the close of the day the house should he pre sented as the Lord's house, f,•ee from debt, and dedicated to that one pr.nciple of invin cible adherence to the truth of the Bible. At the close of the sermon, Rev. C.ll. Scott, of Bellwood, Blair county, presented the sub ject of finances, remarking briefly, by way of introduction, on the intimate association be tween praying and giving, in religion, as ex emplified is the history of God's people, in every age of the world. The Lord has re jected the people who refuse to give, and honored those that gave. This was true of the children of Israel and of the church since the time of Christ. He then read the conditions of the proposed subscriptions to liquidate the dent resting on the church, amounting to the sum of $5,250, proposing to allow three years time for payment upon all subscriptions of over $500; two years upon all under $2OO and over $3O, and one year on all under $5O, no subscriptions to be valid until the whole amount is subscribed, and the church pledg ing itself never again to go into debt. Subscriptions were then taken from $5OO down, and at the close of the meeting the sub scriptious amounted to the enceura4ing figure of over $2,800. At 3 P. a. Pev. Charles 11. Scott preached from Matt. 6:33. "But seek ye first the king dom of God and his righteousnes-, and all these things shall be added unto thee." The sermon was plain, practical, and in every respect entirely appropriate for the oc casion. The principal points presented were that the scriptural idea ot business is contrary to that of the world, which was illustrated by the example of the alabaster box of ointment, and the gifts of the wi-e men of the East ; that the bible order of giving is opposed to that of the world ; the world, instead of obeying the injunction of the text, sass, "look out for No. 1." We are to seek the righteousness of God and the welfare of His kingdom by erecting places where His word may be preached, and the apostolic idea of cbristianity was that tile christian gave himself to the Lord, body, soul, and property, and a penny given is worth a thousand promises. The Lord does not invest to promises. The bible sense of prosperity is also directly contrary to that of the world, which is that a man must depend on himself. Judas was an example of this false idea. Men sometimes give that they may make a gain of Christ, and others do not belong to the "church for fear it will interfere with theirbusiness arrangements. They are prospering, making money, and will have a large tombstone, but no pocket to their shroud. The Lord will not let us lose our reward if faithful to Him, and give because we love His cause, and desire to see Him victorious in the conflict for the salvation of the world. May He help us to have this spirit of conse cration, and remember that iu seeking the kingdom of God and ills righteousness we are complying with the eternal laws of wealth, and that the truth stands eternal, that wealth that follows in the wake of righteousness is stable and has no rust iu it to eat it up and condemn us at the judgment. At the conclusion of this discourse another. effort was made to raise subscriptions, which resulted in the raising of about $l,OOO short of the required amount. Rev. Dr. Long again preached in the eve ning, from Matt. 10:32 : "‘Vhosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will I also coufess before my Father that is in Heaven." The discourse was logical, eloquent and af fecting, the speaker - dwelling upon the im portance of a public confession of Christ by the believer, in the observance of the ordi nances of His house, is public worship, and in the erection of houses for His praise, and also on the mutual confession between Christ and His followers, in time and at the judg ment, concluding with an eloquent appeal in behalf of the object then under consideration, after which the effort to secure subscriptions was again renewed, and alter a somewhaero tracted effort, enough was subscribed to cover the required amount, without making any al lowance for shrinkage or the accumulating interest on the debt before the maturity of the subscriptions, amounting probably to some $3OO or $4OO more, which, it is confidently expected, can be obtained from parties who were not present on account of the inclemency of the weather, and from whom sonic material aid is looked for. A proportion of the debt Wan assumed by the Ladies' Aid Society, through whose ef forts the Lecture room hag been finished and furnished, and at the conclusion the pastor, Mr. Craft, made a few remarks, congratulating, the membership on the result of the effort, and highly complanentary to the women of the church, to whose efforts he said the result over which we rejoice is very largely at tributable, who, at the time when help was greatly needed, had consented that the ac cumulated earnings of some years might be diverted from the purpose for which it was intended, and applied to the finishing of the room. Dr. Long also offerei some remarks on the same subjeet,which were highly complimentary to the ladies, and full of hope for the future. The room, as now finished, presents a very tasty and attractive appearitoce, and is a neat and comfortable powe of worship, with a sealing capacity of about 300. The entire amount, with the exception of about $lOO bay been raised inside of the conereil , tion, so that in their weakness and poveity the mien bership ti,te received but little aid or en couragemeet front iint ,, id,rs or horn other churches, and tile success of the enterprise is, ill a great measure, atkritoitable to the fa:tii ful and untiriug per...ever:tette of their youth ful and devoted pastor, ftev Geo. G. Craft, who, on commencing his Inborn with the church, ;ess than a year 10, found the build ing standing entirely opeo, a home for the swallow and the sparrow anti other wandering birds, with a debt of about so,ooo resting upon it, au.l immedintely set Lolls:cif, in the tare of all adverse citeutustatices to Inc task of completing and occupying the lecture room of the buildiup and removing the debt renting upon it, with the measure of success already announced, a result seemiugly beyond the wildest anticipations of the most sanguine, at the time of its commencement. This is so evidence of what may be done throtteh the grace of God, by the effort of a man having a noble object iu view aod determined to ac complish it, and presents a record of faithful L reVeAi ! in •i~ •ll'_~ 1 iw iiy S!•tt!- •1::•(.4111 ,, • I Ile Static ai ;hat,' littl;i• ,,4 l l le , i Cu,* ❑iutitiou I A .var 1.1 ry n. 11 6 natural f 1;;, ~~Ct~j~~l~, ~l and efficient pastoral labor rarely met with xud worthy of imitation, especially in the face of the fact tnat the membership is small in nnuiners and poor in this world's goods, and that the work has been confined almost en tire:). to lin, bounds of his owu congregation. .1 FORMER ii UN lINUDONIAN PASSES IN His Cusctis.—Frurn the Johnstown Tribune of the 3d inst., we clip the following, which lia:; a local hearing : At Carrollton, Illinois, on Selilay last, Maivera Mek;lure, aivd nearly thirty years, put a pefiud to his CXl,ioqCe 511.,0t 1:14 - self ia i;:e head. lie wAs a SW) of Mr:. G; t,. 11. .1 tutted, of Wieadvaie, whose first litt,;blnd, ;If. McClure, will be remembered by our older readers as a practising physician in JohnSLOWII some tweiny-odd years ago. Some time after tiie death of the Docter ; which occurred here, widow was married to :er. Mitchell, and so.o afterward the family removed to Hun tingdon, where they resided until nearly two years ago, when they came back to town. The wno died by his own hand, had fur many years teen a great sufferer from tlysp,2p sia, and was noted for his quiet, retiring iiesition. le was single, and resided with Mrs. C. B. Le r, an aunt, in Carrollton. Of late h‘; had been feeling very badly on account of the serious illness of another aunt, who lives in Chester, Illinois. (in Saturday he said that if this aunt died he nad no desire to live, and drew some money from the bank with the design of leaving for Chester. Oa :Sunday morning be rose, dressed in his best clothes, made the fires, and awoke Mrs. Leg. He handed her his keys, saying, "I guess I'll be off this morning." Mrs. Legg, supposing he referred to his intended trip to Cuester, berried up to get his breakfast. When he did not appear she went to his room and found him lying on his side on the bed with a bullet-wound in his right temple. The shot was fired from a single barreled twenty two calibre pistol, and death had evidently resulted within a brief interval. Recently the deceased had been oevotiev, himself assidu ously to the study of short-hand writing- SIIIRL-EY SQUIBS.- Messrs. Lotts 4t Brown are enlargitig their tannery. :Spiritualism is occupying the winds of some of our citizens. The better half of Judge fleeter spent a few days in our town last week, visiting friends. 4r. Granville Miller has bought a farm in Frederick county, Md., and he will remove to it this month. The Mansion House, known as the "Fraker House." will be occupied by Mr. John Berk stresser, on first of April. There is a rumor that Edward Furuace, formerly owned by the late Samuel Bell, de ceased, will be rebuilt and put in blast in tlae uear feature. Mr. John Potts gave our town a flying visit a few days ago. He was a former resident of tuffs township, but removed to the West about thirty years ago, and now lives in Kansas. Shirleysburg has three parsonages and no resident preacher. The Baptist pulpit is tilled by Rev. Strayer, from Saltillo; the Presbyte rian by Rev. Powroy, froin Mt. Union, and the Methodist has been occupied by Rev. W. H. Stevens, of Meadow Gap, and he is now at— tending Conference at Altoona, at which a new appointment will be made. __„__ A NARROW ESCAPE.—The carelessness which some people in this city manifest in leaving their doors insecurely barred at night, is a topic with which the newspapers are always rife. One instance in particular was called to our notice. A lady living on Eutaw Square was sitting up with her daughter, who was afflicted with pulmonary consumption, apd whose terrible cough could be heard by the neighbors. This evening in particular she was nioie than usually depressed and harms:led by severe and prolonged fits of coughing. tier mother left her bedside to go to the bureau to get some medicine to relieve her, and as she passed the window she saw an immense shadow of a man upon the wall. One shriek and she fell in a faint, as a tall stalwart fellow leaped in at the window. The sick girl, too weak to cry out, lay in a trance of fear, while the man leaned over am: picked up her mother, and said in a kindly tone, "Be not alarmed, Miss, 1 am no robber ; but I have beard you coughing so much that I determined to relieve you, and so brought you this bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup." The young lady thanked her philanthropic friend, took the medicine and is now rapidly improving.—Balto, Every Saturday. CAR aIER PIGEONS.—Mr. Kennedy, the proprietor of the poultry yards a short dis tance above the classic town of Smithfield, showed us a pair of carrier pigeons, on Sstur day, which he had received by express, that morning. They are Lull-blooded birds, known as the Autworths, and were bred by Mr. Win. Thompson, of Upland, Pa.,.a gentleman noted in sporting circles for his fine breeds of birds. On Friday last, the male bird, now in posses sion of kr. Kennedy, flew a match against time, from Philadelphia to Upland, a distance of fifteen miles, in the unprecedented time of fourteen minutes. It is the intention of Mr. Kennedy to breed these birds, so that iu a little while Huntingdon sportsmen will be abie to take a hand in the pigeon matches which are becoming so popular in this country. These birds are very handsome, compactly built, and their appearance indicates that they have great powers of endurance and arc good flyers. AN EDITOR IN LUCK.—ST. J ACOBS OIL cures ktileurnatistn ; of this I am convinced. For two years I suffered with Rheumatism in my left shoulder and right arm, and last fall I was incapable of attending to my duties, and lay many a night unable to sleep on account of terrible pains. A few weeks ago a severe attack of this trouble struck me, and this time I concluded to try the ST. JACOB 9 OIL, I must acknowledge, with but little confidence in its merits. I freely confess that the result has completely astonished me. The first applica Lion relieved the pain very materially, and the continued use of only two bottles has completely cured me of this chronic evil, and that, after the most eminent physicians and their prescriptions bad been of no avail. I therefore consider it a duty to publish the above for the benefit of all sufferers with Rheumatism and kindred complaints. (L A. lIEILMLN, Editor Republican, Pittsburgh, Pa, ANorma PUZZLE —Just now, when nearly every person is occupied in trying to solve the Fifteen Game, known as the "Gem Puzzle," we think it a good time to introduce a little puzzle of our own, as follows : I The solving of this one will not be FY so difficult, but if those who deci (JUG pher its meaning, and are interested WET in the result, will do as they should, ORYOU its admonition will do a heap more RYA PE good than the proper solving of the RPA "Gem Puzzle." We hope a large TL' number of the readers of the JOUR P NAL will t olve our little puzzle at once, and do just as it tells them to do. ANOTHER STEAMER —At a meeting of Council, on Wednesday night, th.it body de tided, by a vote of 5 to 4, to buy another steam fire engine for the use of the borough. Is Your Hair Falling, or Turning Gray ? "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article erer introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render. many other preparations obnoxious. thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life, cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so per fectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Lon don Hair Color Restorer is sold by alt drug gists at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $4. Principal Depot for United States, 330 North Sixth street, Phi'adelphia. nor. 28-ly SH R EWDN ESS AND AMLITY.—Hop Bitters so freely advertised in ail the paper:, secular and religious, arc having a largo sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is t:o denying the- virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability iu co:npmtuding a bitters whose virtues are so pl4thle to every one's o!pservution.—Ec. mart:lll2 2t. ME P. tip-sy Sive U offers free tuition LEI al; who enter its classes. Being iifftra;ly endowed by the state, it is al.se not only so make this proposmon, but it also provides kitchens and furnishes the fuel for them free of cilarge to those students who wish 19 les , en their expenses hr boarding themselves. For full information. address the President, State College, Centre County, Pa. marchl2-Inn. Witve ••very iitte • , •iys utuA be true," that "Dr. Seller=' Cough Syrup" has no equal for coughs and colds. Try it. Price 25c. "An Oil Pi's , sician's Advice'' Astinna •red other• pulmonary affect lolls shou;(1 he looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results mar be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better rem:•ds Hrtn "Da. SWAINE'S COM POUND SYRUP oP WI!.D ( * Hi:ill:Y." The firm Close gives reliefiaud 1' 13 sure to cure the worst Cough or Cold in a very short time.— Try a 25 cent bottle nod be convince -1, and you will thus avoid a doctor's bill, and most likely, a , 2ell of si , k !less. Price 25 cents and $l.OO per bottl,•. ~r -ix bott l e; s ize i s ih e Prepared Oil+t in Dr. North street, ,t.ll;roiniiieut • A SPLEN 1)11) .1.)11RY oae thaL.yidds its owner a good profit. thtoul,ch the whole season. But he unt,t supply the cows with what they need in otder for them to be able to keep up their product. When their but ter gets light in color he must make it "gilt edged" by using - P.:chirdson & Co's Perfeeted Butter Cofer. It gives the golden color orJune, and ail Is live cents per pound to the value of the butter. A NEW M ETIIOD IN :kb: WC 1 N K.—By this new nietlio:l every sick person can get a package ut the dry ve.,T,•: - .ta!)le compound, Kid hey-Wort, aril prepare for themselves six gnarls of wedieihe. It is a specific cure for Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Constipa tion and Piles, ii.ud a grand lonic fur Females. The finest line of sainplc:s of Winter Goods cau be found at Parker's, No. 4021 Penn St. Huntingdon. Made up cheap for cash. Fits guarrauteed. Dune6-tf. Itching Pies—Symptoms and Cure The symptoms are moisture, like prespira tion, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum ;•the private parts are sometymes af fected ; if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for 'fetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ery sipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any ad dress on receipt of price in currency, or three cent postage stamps. Preparec. only h 3 Dr. Sw:iyue & Son, 330 North Sixth street Phila delphia, Pa. Sold by ail prominent druggists. n0v.28 ly. THEY WORK TOGETHER.—When your system gets out of tune and you feel com pletely played out, it is pretty certain that you need a medicine to act on both the Kid neys and Liver, for these important organs work together in freeing the system of its waste, and keeping up the tone. Then take Kidney-Wort, for this is just what it does, for it is both diuretic and cathartic. MAINE NEWS.—Hop Bitters, which advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, biliousness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative (pant ies.—Portland Ad. [uach.l2-2t. 808 USE DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPIIER SOAP, FOR all affections of the SKIN and SCALP; also, for the Bath, Toilet and Nursery. sold by Druggists. may 2-10 m. THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Michigan, will send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. N0v.21 Iv. The COMMANDER SHIRT fur sale by Wm. M. Parker, No. 4021 Penu street. Tue best in tile market, both is fit and quality. tije-tt. A MOTHER'S GRIEF, The pride of a mother, the lite and joy of a home, are her children, hence her grief when sick ness enters and takes them away. Take warning then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they have a Cough, Croup, or Whooping Cough, which lead to connumptiou, if you du not attend to it at once. 13111Ltlai'S COINSUMP.I:IOZ.I CURE in guaranteed to cure them. Price 10 cents, 5U cents and $l.OO. Fur Laws Baca, Sitio or Chest, use Shilotes Porous Piaster. Piice 25 cents. Sold by ad druggists. THE BEST 1 EVEIt KNEW OF' J. C. 6tarkey, a prominent and influential citi zen of lowa City, sayi : h _ye had the Dyspep bid, and Liver Complaint fur 6CVoral )ears, and tia,e need every remedy I could LlCar oi, without anj relief wnstever, until I ea* your zihilutee VI taiizer afvertised in our paper, and wee persuad ed t, try it. 1 eel happy to state that it hen en tirely cured ale. It I. ueeta:uly the Beet !tel.:le:4 I ever knew oz." Price 75 cte. :Sold by druggiAs. 611.1.1,031 . . t. CA iliktita ItEMEDY.--A untrvel lous cure ler C.,,tarru, .o.pritueria, sad lieauacne. Iti ritl euvu butile Uteri) is au iii geuiuu3 Aitsal lajectur tut: more succusalul tre.iatuent of Wu evaipladrit, wituuut extra charge. kriee ok) ceuts. ilrugzpsts. Sept. 2t, cow ly. HUND.NUDOI , I kAiiaETS Correct. .I Weekly by Henri• & Co AOLESALE Phi Cr.b Ildsrixonos, Pa. , Marcli 11, 1153. Saperilne Flour V, 1,61. IDOL . 50 00 Flour Fantil„) flour lied Wheat Hark per cord Barley 45 Butter 2O Brooms per dozen 1 75 Beeswax per puuud Beans per bushel 1 75 Beet Cloverseed 6 to 7 ets per pound Corn pi uushel on ear new 5O Corn shelled 5O Corn Meal iflewt 1 25 Ciindled 7 o lts lO Dried Apples qi ib. Dried Cherries j 8 lb Dried Beet r 1 lb l2 Eggs V dozen l2 Feathers 4O Flaxseed V bushel 1 00 Hops 15 Hams smoked ll Shoulder 6 Side Plaster V ton ground Bye ... 6O Wool, washed V lb Wool, is n washed-- 20t528 Timothy Seed, V 45 pounds 2OO Hay? ton- Lard V lb new... . 08 Large Onions V bushel Oats Potatoesit bushel, Philadelphia Cattle Market Cattle market slow; receipts, 2,300 head; prime 6c; good, 5?,@5c2 ; me into, se; common. 4© 41c. Sheep in fair demand; receipts 5.000 head; prim', 6.1@67ic; good, si( - 46c ; medium, WO 51c; common, 41@5.1c. Hogs slow; receipts,4,soo head; prime, 7.1-o; good, 7c; common, 6.1,@61c. Phqadelphia produce Market. Pour week; snrerune, $4.00g4.50; extra $5.00 g 5.59; Obi() and Indiana fitfully, $b).75@7.25; d'a. do., $6.25446.75; Et. Louis do. $6.75@7.25; Minnesota, &our& 6.75; rttent and high grades, $7.25@8.25. P,,ye filar, $5.00. Wheat steady ; N. 2 western rcd, $1.421} ; Pennsylvania red, $1.43 .. ; aluLer,sl.4.l. _ _ . . . C,rn quiet; steamer, 510; yellow 55.}e; mixed 55c. Oats firm; No 1,43 c ; No. 2,47 c; No. 2 mixed, 45c. Rye firm; western and Penna. 93e. Zit t Zomb. RIDER—In W:irriorstuark, on the 29th ult., of bronchitis, Mrs. Mary Rider, widow of Satu uel Rider, in The fifitit year of her age. New Advertisements Is an absolute arid irresistable cure for D Fl Km lenneskTntemocrance and t he nee of Opium, To , bacco, , C,.. arcotics, and :•;tlruttlants, removing al taste, desire and habit of using any of them, seta !dering the taste or desirß. f. r any of them perfectiy odious and disgusting. Giving every one perfect and irresistable control of the sobriety of them :selves or their friends. _ _ _ _ _ It prevents that absolute physical and Morn' prostration that follows tile Futhleit breaking of from wing stimulants or namotics. Package. prepaid, to cure Ito persons, /2, or at your druggists, 151.75 per bottle. Temperance societies should recommend It It Is perfectly harmless and never-failing. Hop Bitters PA t 3. Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sole Agents hop Coorrit Clore destroys all pain, loosenFl the cough, (inlets tho nerves, produces rest. never falls to cure. andl The Hop PadforStomach. T.lverand Rldneya, iu superior to all others. Cures by absorption. It is perfect—aak druggists. The Rep Bitters Nl's. re., of Rix hest,. N.Y. este, prepare' th, di, x, also t 'lop Bitters, which ere in no sense a tievvrazi , nri n to: iiant, but tbe rarest and Best uter i made, making mere cures than all other remedies. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS .t.ept.s-Imo. 85(:)4o NIILADELPHIA, March 11 PHILADELPHIA, March 11 D. 1. C. New Advertisements L ill REPEATED. WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT FOR THE COMING SPRING WE ARE PREPARING A GREATER STOCK THAN EVER BEFORE. OUR NEW GOODS REQUIRE MUCH ROOM AND WE ARE THEREFORE OFFERING Great Bargains in Winter Clothing. THE BUYER'S BEST OPPORTUNITY COMES BETWEEN THE SEASONS. '47277 yortz CLOTHING. hALL, HARRY COHEN, Agent. 418 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. Marchs r W. 'air. J. C. HAZLET have purchased S. Wolf's Clothing store, No 414 Penn st., consisting of 3EL30410CV5?"-319E1314L3ra C IA 0 al II I I•T 0- GENTS./ FURNISHING GOODS) Hats and CaPs, Trunks, Valises, &c. Fall and Winter Clothing AT COST ! We intend to SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE IN HUNTINGDON, believing that we can suit you both in goods and prices, and, therefore, we would solicit a share of the pub lic patronage. Everybody is invited to call and examine goods and learn prices. W. W. feb2o F. 11. 1...A.1\TM, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FINE GROCERIES, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, CONFECTIONS NOTIONS, &c., &c., Na 603 WASHINGTON STREET, Jmi9 1 ,J HUNTINGDON, PA. THE GAP TANNERY PROPERTY lIU2VTINGDON CO., PA., AT ASSIGNEE'S SALE. (ESTATE OF I. W. LUPFER 4- CO.) 5476 lens of Laud for $ll6, By order of the Court of Common Pleas of Hun tingdon county, the undersigned will expose to public sale, at Shade Gap, in the county of Hunt ingdon and State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, MARCH 30tk, 1880, AT 10 O'CLOK, A. M., the following valuable Real Estate, to wit . All that certain parcel of land - situate in Cromwell township, Huntingdon co., ;.‘ Pa., bounded by lands of Caldwell's heirs, Andrew Eagle, Michael Stair. 111 William Price, W. A. Hudson, and _T others, being parts of three different and interfering surveys, in the names of Joseph Hudson, David Brown, and Richard Cromwell, known as the Gap Tannery Tract, containing about 90 acres more or less, having thereon erected 3 DWELLING HOUSES, 2 LARGE STABLES, BLACKSMITH SHOP, SAW MILL, and other outbuildings. 2. Also, a tract of land adjoining said Tannery tract called the "Swartz Improvement," containing 29 acres, more or less. 3. Also, a tract of unseated land, situate in said township of Cromwell, warranted in the names 3f John McElwee, Brice X. Blair and Ja cob Robletts, and returned to land office as con taining 414 acres and 89 perches. 4. Also, a tract of unseated land in Cromwell township, warranted in the name of El liott C. Thompson, containing 82 acres and 61 perches. 5. Also, a tract of unseated land in the name of Titus Harvey, situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, containing 416 acres, more or less. 6. Also, an unseated tract adjoining the above in Dublin township, surveyed on warrant in the name of John Forrest, containing 424 acres, more or less. 7. Also, a tract of unseated land. in Tell township, surveyed on a warrant to George Truman, containing 385 acres, more or less. 8. Also, a tract of unseated land, ad- joining the last mentioned, surveyed on warrant to Adam Claw, containing 431 acres, more or le , s. 9. Also, a tract of unseated land ad joining the last named, in Tell township, warran ted iu the name of John Peas. containing 414 acres, more or less. _ . 10. Also, a -tract of unseated land, in said township of Tell, adjoining the last mention ed, warranted in the name of Simon Porter, and surveyed and returned as containing 3:,5 acres and 129 perches. 11. Also, a tract of unseated land, in the township of Springfield, warranted in the name of Brice X. Blair, containing 150 acres, more or less. 12. Also, a tract of unseated land, i❑ the said township of Springfield, warranted in the name of Stacy Young, containing 400 acres, more or less. 13. Also. a tract of unseated land, in said township of Springfield, warranted in the name of George Ebberts, containing 410 acres, more or less. 14. Also, a tract of unseated land, in said township of Springfield, warranted in the name of Edward Horn, containing 400 acres, more or less. 15. Also, a tract of unseated land, in said township of Sprirgfield, %Tarr:tilted in the name of Eliza Horn, cont:aning 4110 acres. more or less. 16. Also, a tract a urts!•att:d laud iu the township of Spring& 1, erkfr, th, name of Thomas Lock, cout - Aning SU :acres, InGre or 1 ss. 17 Also, a tr,et lA' unseat, d luud, to the township of Shirley, warranted i u lthje John Gardner, containing 225 acres, wore or ies- 13. Als►. a tract of ur.::eated laud, ir, the township of Shirley, warranted in the name of Samuel Kennedy, oo..taining 4141 acres more or less. The above de-wiheci lands are chit fly valuable for the l.ark and timber there:tn. nut will he sold a, a whole. or in separate tracts 0, parcels, or in such takb-divivions thereof. as will best sulmerve the interests of the creditors of the assigned estate. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the perchase money to be paid when the property i struck down, and the residue in two ei t wil annual payments; the deferred payments tw be scoured by the judgment. notes or bond mortgagee of the pur chasers, as the Assignee may eket DAVID CALDWELL, Mart* 5,18804 s. Assignee. New Advertisements fACTS HAZLET & BRO. APPEALS Places and Times for Hadi n , 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 h. 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 COwnship sod Mapleton borough, Ma pleton, Thursday, February 5. Mt. Union borough, Mt. Union, Friday, Febru ary 6. Shirley and Shirleyaburg, Shirleyaburg, Satur day, February 7. tell township, Nosey'lle, Tnesday,Februaryli. Dublin township and Shade Gap, Shade Gap, Wednesday, February 11. Springfield tumuliip, Meadow Gap, Thursday, February 12. Cromwell toynehip and Orbisonia, Orbisonia, Friday, February 13. Three Springs borough, Three Springs, Satur day, February 14. Penn township and Marklesburg, Mark iesbarg, Wednesday, February 18. Lincoln township, Coffee Run, Thartlay, Feb ruary 19. Hopewell township, Cove Station, Friday, Feb ruary 20. Ctialmont 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 Grove Behool House, Thursday, February 26. Cass sind Cassrille, Camille, Friday, February 27. Clay township and Saltillo borough, &Milo, Saturday, February 28. . . Oneida township, Centre Union, Tuesday, March 2. Jackson township, MeAlevy's Fort, Wednesday March 3. Barree township, Saulsburg, Thursday, Mar. 4. West township, Wilsontown, Friday, March 5. Logan township, Petersburg, Saturday, Mar. 6. Franklin township, Franklinville, Tuesday, March 9. Warriorsmark township, part Warriorsmark, Wednesday, March 10. Warrior;onark township, part Birmingham, Thursday, March 11. Morrie township, Waterstreet. Friday, Mar. 12. Walker township, McConaellstown, Monday, March 15. Porter township and Alexandria, Alexandria, Tuesday, March 16. Juniata township, Hawn's School House, Wed nesday, March 17. Huntingdon, Ist and 2d wards, Commissioner? Office. Thursday, March 18. Huntingdon ' 3d and 4th wards, Commissioners Offic. Friday, March 19 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 state their grievances, if they think proper. JAMBS SMITH, Jan.l6, s s gal HATS I sin THE SQUARE-DEALING =CLOTHING HOUSE is nuw receiving s full line of LATEST STYLES FIATS fin Men. I' ,, nn. , Men and Children. Ales, a splendid assortment of SAMPLES r:,ID res & Business SUITS. Suits made to orders specialty. Good Fits Guarsuteed. Store uesrly opposite the Port Ottice. S3IAIS ONItIdS EXECUTOR' NOTICE [Estate of RUB LRT BARR, deceseed.l Lit era testamentary, on the estafe of Robert Burr, late of Jackson township, having been granted to the undersigned—whose postutliee ad dress is MeAlevy's Fort—all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to wake lame lla., pAyinent, and th. , se having o h iime to pre sent them duly authentistated for settlement 1110111 AS mlreitELL, Fxreu r. F ..2 7. WA N TED.—The undersigned is de sirous of engaging the eerviees of • nom petent Coach Blacksmith. A single man pre termd. Call on or address H. PHILLIPS feb .8- 6t) McVeytown, Mint* county, in. IT ti 0 B y, Merchant Tailor, No. &I • 3r3 v.; , trees, Weer Huntingdon l'a , I.t-0r...: soliett .1 share of public pat enage from town and county/. plea% W. H. BENSON, B. WEBBER°, Commissioners.
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