file fluntingdon Journal. J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A ARIICII 19, 1880 FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Inniata Valley. itatered at the Po.t Office.atHuatingdort, Pa., ac Second Cl7,sts Matte;, Republican State Ticket. FOR JUDGE OF TLIE SUPREME COURT: Hon. HENRY GREEN, OF EASTON FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL : Hon. JOHN A. LEMON, OF BLAI P. MR. TILDEN'S ineouie to: suits will be disposed of before his uotnioation at Ciu- cinnati OUR sprightly little neighbor, the Xeics entered upon its seventh volume on Thurs day last. We wish it continued pmsperity. "THE Yoang Republican, of Massachu setts," by their res,olve that neither Blaine nor Grant were fit fur President, wrote themselves down complete asses. ON account of financial trouble Camp bell's Johnstown Sunday Times has sus pended publication for a period. Mr Campbell appears to have bad luck with his newspaper enterprises ON Wednesday morning or last week "Hebe," an elephant belonging to Cooper & Bailey's show, gave birth to a baby elephant, the first one ever known to have been born while in captivity• EMILE J. PETROFF, one of the legisia fire "roosters," who was purchasing agent for votes tor the passage of the nine !pil lion steal, was convicted last week, of "corrupt solicitation," and is now awaiting sentence on the 29th inst. He is now cer tainly "under a cloud." MR. PARNELL, who has been in this country for some weeks past, agitating the Irish land question, and gathering ducats for the relief of the poor of Erin, sailed for home, from New York, on Thursday afternoon, with the promise that be would soon return and resume his labors in this country. The Clarion Republican reached us last week dressed in a new suit from top to toe, looking as bright as a gold dollar We are glad to note this evidence of its pros perity: The adoption of the handsome head rules, in place of the ginger bread ones, heretofore used, adds matcrialy to the ap pearanco of the paper. HoP-Woo, a Cninese laundryman of Brooklyn, has given two hundred and fifty dollars for the relief of Ireland. Has that persecutor of the race, the "Wild Ass" of the sand lots of San Francisco, given as much ? This generous act ought to make Dennis Kearney go and push his head against a circular saw when running at lightning speed. TEE Monitor says a girl baby was born in Huntingdon on Monday of last week, "which came into this world unlike the generality of children from the fact that it bad two lower teeth cut at its birth." We suppose it had heard of the clangor of the Speer-Petri kin-McNeil Monitor-Globe Journal fight and conclud, d it had better coma on the stage of life propared to de fend itself tooth and toc-nail.--Chambers burg Valley Spirit. THE law-abiding citizens of San Fran cisco have at last awakened to a sense of their duty and have arrested Dennis Kear ney for his unlawful harrangues to his il literate followers. Soon after his arrest his friends succeeded in securing his re lease on bail, but his arrest is an evidence that the people of that city are determined to put a stop to the riotous howlings of the mob. The reign of the hoodlum in San Francisco is at an end, and Kearney ism and Kallochism is on the decline. HON. JOHN STILES : of Washington, D C., who held an important position in the Interior Department, died at his residence, in thatcity, of pneumonia, on the Ist inst., in the sixty-seventh year of his age. Du ring the years of 1873 4-5 Mr. Stiles was the Washington correspondent of the Jo UR NAL, and was also the writer of the able editorial articles on the tariff which ap peared in the columns of this paper during the same period. He was a gentleman of ability and we are sorry to hear of his death. Wu learn from the Harrisburg papers that an application will be made to the Board of Pardons for the pardon of Wm. H. Kemble, Charles B Salter, Jesse It Crawford, Emile J Petroff and Wm. F. Rumberger, convicted in the Dauphin county court of corrupt solicitation of leg islators. These parties will not be sen tented until the 29th inst , and we don't see how the Board of Pardons can relieve them of a sentence remaining to be pro Pounced. It is thought that a special sea don of the Board of Pardons will be call ed for the 29th of March, the day upon which they are to receive their sentence. A DEMOCRATIC ELEPHANT. By a motion from the Democratic side of the Senate the Fitz John Porter bill has been temporarily laid upon the table, under the thin Boise that an appropriation bill is pending in that body and the session is getting old. The truth of the waiter is the Porter bill has become an elephant on their bands, and like the boy who won oneof these animals at a 'Ale, they "don't know what to do with him." They would like to disp•ne of it in some way as quickly as possible, but it will not do for them to vote upon it while the arguments of Sen ators Logan and Carpenter remain unan awered, and it is plainly evident that the longer the debate goes on the more op portunity will be taken aivantage cf by the Republicans to call up damaging and disagreeable war remi niscences. The for tification appropriation bill, in behalf of which they all at once appear to be so zealous, has been pending a month, and would remain untouched for another month only that it affords them an excuse for temporarily dropping the Fitz John Por ter case. Put them on the record. A GOOD SUGGESTION. The sue - getion of the Chatobershurg Public Opinion, that each county in this congressional district ad apt some plan by which an expr:ssion of the voters can be had ;'n their pieference, fhr the Presidency, is a good one aid in counties that hold their nominating conventions previous to the meeting of the National Convention, the suggestion c:zri be carried out, but in our manly, lbr inatance, where the nom inating convention is not held before the sec uid week in August, over two months later than the Chicago Convention, we don't exactly see how we are to obtain the sense of the voters. But this could be obviated by holding the County Conven am the latter part of May, and we don't s-e that any valid objections could be urged against an early convention This seems to be a year or early conventions, and as the State convention was called :inusually early, the county conventions throughout the S-.4te should be called in time to give the voters, the rank and file of the party, the men who have to do the work of a campaign, an opportunity to ex press their preference, thereby indicating that they hive opinions of their own. At a meeting of the Republican E.xecu rive Committee of Franklin county, held on Saturday last, a resolution was adopted fixing the time for the holding of their nominating convention for May 25th, and another resolution, passed by the same body. requests the voters,at the primary elections, to express their preference for the Re publican candidate for President of the United States. If the other counties com posing the district second the action of Franklin, and call their conventions in time to give the voters a chance to vote for their favorite et.: didate, Iluntiugdon should not be behind them. Inasmuch as Editor, it is gener.►lly conc2d that Huntingdon county is almost a unit for Maine, there should be some plan adopted by which Ur voters could have an opportunity of ex pressing their preference for the candidate of their choice. We think it would give satisfaction to the party to have an oppor • tunity of this kind presented to them, and we hope that the members of the County Committee will give the matter some thought, and adopt some method by which every republican voter in the county will have a chance to express his preference for the Presidential candidate If an early convention is necessary to do this, call it, and if there is any other feasible plan by which it can be done, adopt it. A SAD SUICIDE. We learn from the Philadelphia papers of Monday, that Mr. Charles Cathcart Taylor, city editor of the Times of that city, died on Sunday forenoon from the effects of a pistol shot, discharged by his own hand, in a moment of mental aberra tion. The deceased was one of the most popular young men in Philadelphia, and was a journalist of national reputation. From the 7mes we learn that Mr. Taylor had been in ill health for two months or more. A chronic dyspepsia prevented his taking regular rest or sufficient food to sustain a debilitated system, and this phys ical disorder was supplemented and aggra vated by an accumulation of business trou bles, which brought on a mental distur bance involving a depression of spirits. He was on duty at the Times office until a late hour on Saturday night. Sunday morning at about 9 o'clock he awoke, and, though very weak, proposed to accompany his wife to church She persuaded him that he ought to sleep longer, and went down stairs to prepare some beef tea, in the hope that it would strengthen him. While she was gone he fired the fatal shot. Death was instantaneous. The event oc curred at Mr. Taylor's residence, No. 3310 Walnut street, West Philadelphia. The remains will be interred in the family bur ial lot at Oakland Cemetery. Georgetown, D. C. The deceased was thirty five years of a g e The sane paper says that "green mei:allies of C. Cathcart Taylor, will long come back to surviving friends from the whispering willows of his resting place." JUSTICE TO A SCOUNDREL. The Judge of the Police Court of San Francisco, on Tuesday morning, sentenced Dennis Kearney to six months imprison went in the house of Correction and to pay a fine of $l,OOO. This sentence took Dennis like thunder took the toad, as he had expected to get off with a nominal sentence The whole country, from ocean to ocean, will thank that Judge for meting out justice to this agitator. Now, that the good work has commenced, let the res pPctable people of that city impeach and &pose Kalloch from the office of Mayor. he has proven himself to be as arrant a knave as his henchmln, Kearney. Democratic Statement No. 2. by a MR FDITOR:— The assumed "Boss Ring Mas ter," in the columns of his "back-pay organ," in his issue of the 26th alt, attempted to demolish ins with his elegant and refined diction. He says I am not a "literary hugger." The inference then is that he is a "bugger" with all that the name implies. Ile says I "cannot write a gramafical sentence." yet, in the very sentewei in which he charges me with the grave offence, he spellsgrain inatical with one "ui," to wit: "gramatical.' Holy mother of Mo-es, what a critic to cull any one to judgment Again, he thinks it wonderful that any one who was not raised at Cassville should, in referring to him, say that he was the Mephistopheles of the Democratic party, and that it was marvelous how I should have ever heard of, and compared him with such a character. But if he wilt turn over the sages of Webster's Una bridged Dictionary, (edition of 1S70) page 1575, i e r the head of —Staed - nainea of Fiction." he will find Mephistopheles defined thus: "One of the seven chief devils in the old demonology, the second of the fallen archangels and the most powerful of the infernal legiens after Satan. He figures in the old legion of Doctor Faustus as the familiar spirit of that renowned magician, and his name was commonly used as a term of jocular reproach. To modern readers be ißchit - Cy known as the cold. scoffing. relentless fiend of Goethe's Faust, anti the attendant demon in Marlowe's Faustus." Perhaps this is too mush learning for a Schooi Director, and I will desist. But what better illustration could I have used for this fellow thin to have thus called him, considering his devices and methods and his mode of treating everybody. With this definition bet , ire ray eyes, could I have called him oth-r than "the Mvphisto phelem of the Democr :tic party ?" He considers it a grave offence after. I was at tacked by name iu his personal organ for not voting for him for SCHOOL DIRECTOR, that I should reply in a Republican newspaper. He commenced the attack on me, and it was without the shadow of an excuse. ii.ejeeted as a candidate for Congress, o n it be possible that his whole ambition is now sot - upon being a SCHOOL DI RECTOR of this borough, and that the touchstone of whether a man is a Democrat or not, is whether he voted fur him for School Director. "What a fall was there, my countrymen," for a man who was twice Congressman in this district, who had some notions of being again a candidate for Con gress, but as we read in the last issue of his paper, has declined, and is trying at this time to be elected at the next Democratic State Convention, Delegate-at-Large to the rational Convention, to attempt in the columns of his newspaper to proscribe me because I had not voted for him for the office of School Director. TPis wa,s the real Democrat. 0: HS •tuut.d pretext up n which he couiteeneed his attack upon me, and be too nominated upon a fu4ion ticket. irli;oh he made himself. To speak plainly, I lid not think he was fit to be a School Director, au t therefore voted against him. He w ro-e a column and a half in hie personal organ in al hoe of ins, laudation of himself, and in en deavoring to show that there was no politics in the contest, and thus although he had been de feated for Congress, be could cons -le himself that he stilt lived in a town in which he could beeleeted School Director. i:ut cue makes it the tuuchstoneof mocracy whether a man should vote for him four that high and important office, and because I did nut do so, lam singled out fur abuse. Now, let there he no mistake about this. There would not have to en one word written by me for airy news paper, it Speer had not attacked we fur not vu lug for him for SAlool Director. He was the aggres sor and he is to blame. lie is dictatorial and tyrannical, are i is trying to crush out every ore E 0 that he may "bear the palm alone." That is the reason :or attackiug me. He thinks he was born to rule the Democratic party of the county. When I incurred his displeasure by not voting for him fur SAsool Director, I replied in the only medium I could have in this county, a Republi can newspaper, because, of course, the Monitor eewspaper would not open its columns to wo for that purpose. And this in the eyes of "the Scnoot. Dtitueron - is considered a grave offence. a_ td he reads we out of the party and consigns me to Gehenna. or what is worse, fulminates his anathe mas against me and sets me aside as the victim of his displeasure, and as lit only to consort with Re publicans. Was there ever such an exhibition of divine wrath ? With a recklessness characteristic of this Mephistopheles, he says that I have done wore for tiepublicans than Democrats. When he wrote that sentence, had he reflected but for one moment, he would have known that the people of this county would brand it as a willful and delib erate falsehood. But it only accords with all other statements which have emanated from that pen. The great trumpeter still continues to in flate himself; and in one of his articles of the 26th alt., he congratulates the citizens of the county and tries to make them thankful that they live in the region where he was born. "How we little apples io swim." If Huntingdon county has nothi..g else to boast of than having given birth to this ingrate, her condition is sad, indeed. He, philosopher like, consoles himself with the reflec tion that be was born in this county. It makes but little difference where he was born. What cares he for the friendships he has violated and the men. and the party he has betrayed ? These are deserving of no consideration at his hands His greatest delight seems to be in trampling under tout those who have advanced his political interests. If -t would in any way add to his ad vancement, 'ue would, without a pang of remorse, destroy the great Democratic party in this county and State. It is a source of great gratification that we now learn he has prudentlyconclud-d that he will not be a candidate for Congress. This is glad news, as he out of the way, it is very probable that in the next Congress this district will be represented 'ov a Democrat, notwithstand ing the Hon. H. G. Fisher may be the opposing candidate. True to his natural unscrupulous dis position. he attempts, by every species of false hood. to4nake the Democrats of the county be lieve I have nut been faith:ut to my party, and this fur the manifest purpose of bringing me into disfavor with Democrats, as he has frequently attempted to do with others, so that he may have a little oligarchy of his own to rule with an iron hand. I hereby give him notice that no assevera tions of his can sway or drive me from the party of my birth and my choice, and I intend further, that no one man shall tyrannically run the party for his own selfish purpose, if I can prevent it. I am for the Jeffersonian doctrine, that the people shall rule. No upstart, even though he was born in this oeunty shall, with my consent, divide and distract the party. Fortunately, men do not in herit power in this country, nor do they acquire it by practicing tyranny and oppression. He should understand that to merit success requires gratitude and faithfulness to friends. Ingratitude is a vice which should damn, and will destroy any ens who possesses it. He will find that it is easier to tear down than to build up; and if he continues in the course he has hitherto pursued, he will soon be as much spurned and despised by the Demo cratic party as a party, as he is by the people generally, for his cold-blooded selfishness. Ho, in his "back pay organ," attempts to rule me out of the party, and that because I refused to vote for him for SCHOOL DIRECTOR, in a contest in which ho said there was no politics. He is a nice fellow, indeed, to prate about any man's Democra cy, when his political history is written all over with infidelity to his friends, and to the party to which he assumes to belong. I will only allude to a few instances of his treachery that are gener ally known to the people. In the campaign of 18t19, we bad a county fusion ticket, upon which Mr. Cloyd was running for County Treasurer, and was the only Republican on it. The balance of the ticket were Democrats. The fusion ticket had been ratified by the Demo cratic County Convention. Yet Speer. in that. campaign, did all in his power against Cloyd. a one-armed soldier, and used corrupt and dishon orable means to elect Mr. Williamson, the gentle man who was running on the regular Republican ticket. Not because be had any especial liking for Mr. Williamson personally, but true to his mercenary instincts, he had an object in view. lie wanted to speculate on the county funds, and wanted the man elected that he thought would deposit the money of the county in the bank of which he was a stockholder. It was dollars and cents, and not party with him. Again in '7B he sold out the whole Democratic party, body and breeches, to a handful of (Ireenbackers, with the same mighty object in view, to wit: self. He cared not for the party. He entertained the insane idea that he could be elected United States Senator, and it was therefore the members of the Legisla ture he was atter. These are but a few illustra tions, and are sufficient to chow how pure his mo tives are. The true test of Democracy with him is—"did you vote for me for School Director on the fusion ticket ?" If answered in the negative, he devotes a column and a half of vile epithets to you and reads you out of the party. It is all proper and right for him and his henchmen to trade off his comrades on the ticket, but dire trea son for any one to vote asainst him for SCHOOL DIRECTOR. As Major Petrikin did not vote ;or him for SCHOOL DIRECTOR either, he makes a cold-blooded attack upon him also. The harsh and reproachful accusations he hurls at him must convince any mind that ho is insensible to every feeling that should have directed the conduct of an honorable man. As he is a banker, wears kid gloves, fine linen and lives in luxury, he unfeel ingly and eneeringly alludes to the distress and financial misfortunes which have overtaken Mr. Petrikin, caused by no fault of his own other than by the kindness of his heart in e-deavoring to assist others. If that be a fault then Major Petrikin is to blame. But Speer will never be come embarrassed by any such kind actions. The crime of kindness will never be laid at his door. Ile always express a most satisfactory opinion of himself, and generally speaks with great con tempt of everybody else, and from his lofty pinna• die scuffs at the calamity of others, and says "go sway; you are not as good as I am. I have money. You Oared to vote against me fur SCHOOL DIRECTOR, I'll crush you. I have the money to do it, and the conscience to carry it out." But he had better beware, for others way laugh "at his calamity and mock when his fear comoth.,' He has, in a measure, thus far escaped the per sonal detestation of the people of the county, but when his cold and cruel scoffing at the calamity of others is known as it should be, he will no longer escape. "Mercy to him that shows it, is the rule, Aud righteous limitation of its act, By which Heaven moves in pardoning guilty wan ; And be that shows none, being ripe in years Aud conscious of the outrage he commits, Shall seek it, and not find it, in his turn." I hay not sought this controversy. The attack on me was wanton and unprovoked. I did riot vote for this upstart for School Director. This was sufficient reason for him to open the flood gates o' his wrath, and then, as I, in the Globe, reminded him of some unpleasant facts which he could not truthfully contradict. like an assassin in the dark, be stabs at me over the shoulders of this "Uriah Heap," whom he calls hie editor. He must not think he is deceiving any one, as the cant phrases be uses on all ocesions are used in his articles, and point with unerring hand to the author of them. There is about as much truth in his statement that he did not write the ribaldry that he has disgorged himself of, as there is in the one in which he said "he did not ask a man to vote for him for School Director." He had better come out at once in his own name, as the author ship of his slang is well known. And if there is one thing better known than another in this town it is that he has the absolute control over all that appears in his paper. Why did his lackey so nervously bop like a flea on a hot griddle every few minutes, over to Speer's house the d I e before hie paper came out, ••to get copy ?" Why, the only practical use the "Ring Master" ma k es of thi s jiftkpiime, is to have him trot from the Mon ottice to his house unit there sit on he door rug until he supplies him with such matter as he, in his wisdom, may think meet for hisdrgan. He then charges we with treachery towards my own partner at the time of election of delegates to the Erie Convention. This is a bold and impudent falsehood, and Speer knew it when he wrote it. I was Major Petrikin a friend then, and have been ever since I came to Huntingdon, and have always found in him a gentleman who is ever grateful and true to his friends. This no one can say of Speer. It is, besides, the most sublime impudence for Speer to prate about treachery. Nature, in his make up, saturated him with treachery. As it is well known, a contest has been going on in this State for many years, between the lion. Samuel J. Randall and Hon. Wm A. Wallace, as to which of them should control the organization of the party, and especially which of them should control the organization of the State Conventions. In 1878, Speer went to Pittsburgh to the Demo cratic State Convention as the friend of Randall, who had be known him longer, would have known better then to trust him or confide in him. The contest between Mr. Randall and Mr. Wallace and their friends for the control of the Conven tion, became close. Mr. Wallace, fearful of the result, began to cast around for a Benedict Arnold lie took Speer's measure at a glance, baited his hook with the Chairmanship of the State C ntral Committee, threw hie line and Speer jumped for it like a trout for a fly. But for this treason Ran dall would have had the Convention and the De mocracy saved from the infliction of such a chair man Ei,d he proved to be Prior to this Conven tion he had vilified and said all the ugly and hard things he could of Mr. Wallace, and professed the warmest and deepest friendship for Mr. Randall. After be captnred the bauble, the price of his treachery, he at once conceived the idea that he was a greater man than the one who so successful ly baited him, and off he hies to Philadelphia, where he met a prominent leader in the party, to whom be made a proposition, for he was now ready and wiring to betray Hon Wm. A. Wallace, that if he would join him, he thought he Gould run !he Democratic party independent of both Randall or Wallace. He even has his liol•spittlos to follow and ob serve to whom I . may speak or talk on the public sireet s. His silly twaddle about seeing Mr. Woods and myself talking on the public thoroughfare, is too boyish for consideration. Mr. Woods is a Republican, I am a Democrat. Has it come to this tlutt Republicans and Democrats cannot speak to each other without, getting a tirade of a.bupe from his one-ideaed organ ? One thing is sure, however, that Mr. Woods would not permit Speer to associate with him on the streets for live minutes, let alone one whole hour Mr. Woods was Speer's friend. That was enough for Speer when an opportunity occurred to stab him. Ha always does this. As a con equence; Mr. Woods considers Speer an inyrate. Ile won't,assoeiate with him. In plain language, he simply de.pisee him. I will refer at this time to only one more subject and lam done. The pious soul of Speer is vexed because I have unmasked him, and sent the newspapers showing his hideous hypocrisy and deformity to Democrats. I know of no better service I can do the Democratic party than to show up this fellow in his true colors. A full pen picture of him will be interesting, and if the occa sion demands it, I will complete it hereafter. M. M. McNEIL. New To-Day. PROCLAMATION.—Whereas, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing teat the 16th day of March, 1880, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House is the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and I'Jtit day) of April, A. D., 1880, for the trial of all issues in said Court, which remain undertermined before the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, mid suitors, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, an d 114th year of American Independence. March 1808. SAMUEL 11. IRVIN, Sheriff. LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT April Term next, the Second Monday and 12!la day of April, 1880. FIRST WEEK. Eliza, Smawley vs. John S. Bare, et al. Wm. S. Shoe vs. Levi Anderson. John P.are vs. John M'Coiub et al. Levi Wright et al vs. Orbison & Co. William Rinker vs. E. P. eliittrick et al. Ellen Ramsey vs. Rebecca Shoe. D. Fisher's use vs. S. Wolf. B. J. Devore vs. Ist National Bank of Huntingdn SECOND WEEK. Anthony H. Thomas for use vs. Nicholas Rider. James Devoro vs. Dr. G. W. Thompson. Mrs. M. J. Devore vs Same. David Irvin vs. George Cromwell. John Zentm% or vs. T. K. Henderson. Elizabeth Ewing's admrs. vs. J. M. Oaks'admrs. Henry Wilt vs. John Dougherty. Jacob S. M'Cahan's use vs. Melinda A. Owens. Cat liarine Law et al vs. James Law's admr. Michael Boring vs. A. F. Rupert. Union Bank of Huntingdon vs. W.P.Orbison et al David M'Garvey's admrs. vs. alt. B. Massey's ex- eeutrix, B Hartman et al vs. W. S. Morrison's adm'rs. Kendig 3c Hostetter vs. John S. Roland. Singer Mfg. Co. vs. John Flenner. George Keith vs. Jane Sheet's admrs. David Douglass' executrix vs. B. F. Douglass. Same vs. Same. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Proty's. Office,l Proth'y. Mar. 19, 1880. j IEGISTER'S NOTICE —Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of APRIL next, (1880,) to wit: 1. Account of Richard Colgate, Administrator d. c. n of the estate of Asaph Price, late of Crom well tp., deceased. 2. Account of Richard Colgate, Administrator of the estate of John F. Price, late of Cromwell tp., deceased. 3. Final account of Asaph Price, Executor, of the last will and testament of James Fleming, late of Cromwell township, deceased, as filed by Rich ard Colgate, Administrator d. c. a. of Asaph Price, deceased. 4. First and final account of Alfred L. Caroth ers, Administrator of the estate of Lewis Caroth ers, late of Cromwell tp., deceased. 5. First and final account of Joseph Grubb, Ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Abraham Grubb, late of Penn township, deceased. 6. Account of Robert Goshorn, Administrator of the estate of Abraham Bollinger, late of Tell township, deceased. 7. Account of F. L. Drake, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of Mary M. Hoffer, late of Barree township, deceased. 8. Final account of J. F. Sohock, Administra tor of the estate of Lewis M. Stewart, late of Mor ris township, deceased. 9. Guardianship account of Samuel Ralston, Guardian of Mary Ella Devore, daughter of Josi ah Devore, deceased. 10. First and final account of Curtis G. Carr, Administrator of the estate of Reuben Smith, late of Huntingdon borough, deceased. _ - . 11. The and final account of Jonathan Evans, Trustee to sell the real estate of Benjamin Boilers, deceased. 12. t °count of Samuel Weight, Administrator and Trustee to sell the real estate of Samuel Green, late of Springfield township, deceased. 13. Account of W. H. M'Crum, Administrator of the estate of James Crum, deceased, with dis tribution annexed. 14 Account of Henry Wilson, Administrator of the estate of Alfred W. Kenyon, late of Barree tp., deceased. 15. Final account of James Miller and A. B. Miller, Administrators, and Trustees to sell the real estate of Samuel Silknitter, late of Barree township, deceased. 16. Final account of Hugh Lindsay, surviving Administrator of the estate of George W. Swartz, late of Huntingdon borough, deceased, with a dis tribution annexed. 17 Account of Wm W. Stryker, Executor of the will of Elizabeth Stryker, late of West town ship. deceased. 19. Second and final account of George W. Cor bin, Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to sell the real estate of Daniel Price, late of Clay township, deceased. 19. Final account of Samuel B. Grove, Guardian of Charles R. Hampson, deceased, minor son of James K. Hampson, deceased. 20. First and final account of Jesse Goodman, Administrator of the estate of Thomas M. Logan, late of Huntingdon Borough, deceased. 21. Account of Wtn. W:Johnston, Administra tor of the estate of Wm. Johnston, late of War riorsetork township, deceased. 22. Account of Wm. W. Johnston, Administra tor de b',nus non c t. a. of the estate of Win. Cole burn, late of Franklin township, deceased. I. D. KUNTZELMAN, REGISTER'S OFFICE, } Register. Huntingdon, Msr. 19; 1880. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levari Facias and Venditioai Espouse, to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court Home, in Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, APRIL 9th, 1880, at one o'clock, p. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit : ALL defendant's right, title and inter est in all that certain lot of ground in the borough of Mount Union, Huntingdon county, Pa., front ing 120 feet on south side of Water street, adjoin ing lot on the east of J. B. Garver, and on the . . west by Priscilla Appleby. and extend back 120 feet to an alley, having there in on erected a large two-story FRAME _ BUILDING, 36x42, used as a DWEL LING HOUSE AND STOREROOM. Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Mount Union, fronting 100 feet on Shirley st , and extending back 180 feet along Washington street, thence along the west side of Small street 100, and adjoining lot of Pennsylvan:a Railroad on the east. Also, a lot of ground fronting 50 feet on Haley street, and extending back 160 feet to an alley, adjoining lot on the east of N.H. Vancourt, and lot on the west of John Morgan, being lot No 46 in llarshburger's addition to the borough of M. , unt Union. AI,O, a lot in Shirley township fronting 60 feet on Water street, and extend ing back 160 feet along Washington /..t.7 ; street, and adjoining lands on the south , ; and west of Eliza Smalley, having 1 thereon erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. _ _ Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Brice X. Blair and Thomas A. Apply by, partners, doing business as Blair & Appleby. ALSO, all that certain lot of ground in . , the borough of Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, Pa., situated on the corner of Main street and Tuscarora avenue, and I _ having thereon erected a large FRAME 110 USE and FRAME STABLE. and heretofore and now occupied as a hotel by Wil liam Welch. _ _ _ Seized, taken in ezeontion and to be sold as the property of B. X. Blair. ALSO, all that certain lot of ground situate in West township, Huntingdon county, Pa. bounded by lands of Robert Moore on the w.st, Shorb, Stewart tt Co. on the north, and by Huston Ewing on the south and east, containing two acres, g more or less, and having thereon erect ed a one and a-half story LOG HOUSE and LOG STA B LE. . . . . Seized, • aken in execution and to be sold as the property of %(ary L. Moffitt. ALSO, all those pieces, parcels, tract or plantation of land situate in the township of Tell. in Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of John Jones, Thomas Garver, Joseph Rich /. 4 ard b oa, Jonatbap Hookenberry, John 111 Perry and William Lerver, containing .ne hundred and sixty-three acres, more or less, and haviflg thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and LOG BARN. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William L. Parsons. ALSO, all the right, title and interest of defendants in all those two certain adjoining vacant lots of ground situate in t h e borough of New To-Day. Shirleyidoirg, enurvy of If untinz, , lon, and "'t,:ae of • ennsytvania, eaeh fronting co fret or; the Nfain ,treet in blrougb, and runnin4 170 feet to nn alley. all 1:-.e r;eit, title owl intert—t ile tetAd/uts all tilat certain lok. of ground utile it/ tt liorougli ui :.=hirleysteirg, liuntingd4u county. rt.uns . ,lvanitt, troliting , :eet„ more or .e -s on Main utre:t. awl run .- fling hock 160 more to all jel t i4 alley, having therein erected a tiv,,sto- 1!" . ry FRAME 11CUhE, a BRICK SHOP. and other owbuillings. t3k,,n in e.xeeation an.l be e.,10 AS the property of Catitarin? Pcrgrin, ir•oerwarried with David Smith, David W. Porgrin, Edward J. Per grin. John H. Pergriu, Sarah Pergrin, and David Smith, garni,hees of John ALSO, all that curtain tract. of land in Clay township, Ihintitigann county, PC., bounded and described its follows: On the north by lands of William Shope; on the east by lands of George Rucker and Ephraim Walker; on the south by . ~ lands of Rev. E..1-ibeemaker and Sam i.l6 ~ , uel Moreland; and on the west by SAM uel Moreland, e ,ntitiv. log abotit'A acres reel: . mere or less, about I 5 acres of which is in timber, , and the balance cleared, the improvements thereon being a two story LOG ROUSE, LOG BARN and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of David B. Runk. ALSO, all that certain tract of hind sit• uate in Shirley township,lluntingdon county, Pa, bounded on the north by ia,...1 e .1 Henry Taylor; 4 on the south by lands of Thomas E. Orbis on; on the east by lan , ls of Jacob Harmon, and on the west by Jacob liarmon, con taining .., 590 acres, more or less, all of which is iu tlinber. Seized, taken in execution ax.l to ho sold as tho propejty of William Rinker. ALSO, all that certain lot of ground in Broad Top City, Huntingdon county, Pa., situate on the northeast corner of Chestnut and Cherry streets, and adjoining lots of the R. 11. I. ,k Coal Co., being lot No. I I 311 in the plan of said town of Broad iop City, the improvements thereon being a two-story ['ONE DWELLING HOUSE. seized. taken in execution and to be sold as the property et Nancy Wagner and Thomas Wagner. ALSO, all that ccrtaio lot of ground situate in West Huntingdon, Ps.. crowing 50 feet on Washitwtnn street, and extendin , in depth at right angles to the same 150 • feet to al5 foot alley, being lot N 14 in block 6. in plan of Nnitirton, Miller and Anderson's addi ion to said West Howingrion. having thereon a FR 4 ME DOUBLE or TENEMENT DWELLING IIOUS:E. Also, all that separate and laid off half -part of a lot of ground situate in the borough of Hunt ngdon, with the buildings. ti., thereon, sit uate between Hill and Washington streets, it be ing the north one-half part of a lot of ground No. 92 in the recorded plan of said borough, bounded 4 : ion the west by lot of John Williamson, esq., and on the east by lot of C. Long, I '; : 1 fr o st 11l - g 51) feet on Washington street R 1 ap an ,„ ,i.nd extending 924 feet in the direction of Penn street t., line between this and other half of raid lot, having thereon a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and LARGE STORE BUILDING. Also, that certain lot of ground situate on Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, known as the Baer property, fronting 51) feet on Mifflin street, and running back at right angles 150 feet to an alley, joined on the month by lot of A. Dunsworth, on the north by lot of C. H. Cavender, . . being lot No. 198 in the town plot of ;,. le w West Huntingdon, having thereon erect- 1 7 ed a two-story FRAME DWELLING 111 .! ■,., . HOUSE, a two-story FRAME STORE ___ __ ROOM and other improvements, subject to $171.66 purchase money on articles of agreement, with in terest from October 19, 1874. Also, that certain lot of ground situate on Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, known as the Coble property, adjoining lot of Samuel ..•,/ h r, Clement on the south, being north half ii; of lot No. 8, Block 8, in Wharton, Mil lIU ler and Anderson's addition to the bor ough of Huntingdon, having thereon a small FRAME WELLING HOUSE. Also, all that certain lot of ground situate in West Huntingdon, fronting 50 feet on the west side of Oneida street, and extending in depth 150 feet to an alley, being lot No. 15 in Block No. 9 of Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition. The last three described properties being pur chased from William and Joseph March by agree ment recorded in Miscellaneous Book, N 0.4, page 304. Also, all that certain lot of ground situate uata in the borough of Huntingdon. Pa.. on the north side of HiElln street, fronting .50 . feet on said street, and extending hack 1,; at right ang es thereto 100 feet toward lie , Church street, and being southern one- _I , half part of lot No. 213 in the plan of said borough, having thereon erected a good two et ry DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE (for two families) and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of David Mingle. ALSO, all that certain lot of ground sit uate in Franklin township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded as follows: Beginninz at a limestone: thence by old township read south 76i degrees west 2in rods to a post of John Ewing; thence by John Ewing south one-sixth rod to post of John Ewing, south 11 degrees east 14; rods to turnpike; thence by Spruce Creek and Waterstreet turnpike north 611 degrees east 22 rods; thence by same north 841 degrees east S 2-5 rods; thence by James Oliver north 13 degrees west 10} rods to begin ning, containing two acres more or less, (it being part of a tract of land containing eleven acres and , forty perches, which Thomas Johnston, ' High Sheriff of said county, by deed • l a polled dated 13th April, 1832, conveyed to James M. Bell.) The improvements thereon being a two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE and FRAME STABLE. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William A. Carter. ALSO, all that certain tract' or parcel of land in Clay township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded as follows: On the east by lands of Sam uel B. Morel David B. Runk and William Shope; ou the south by lands of Caroline Abbott and William Abbott; on the west by William Bradley, Philip Hoffman and John B. , ,* Moreland, and on the north by lands - 1- ENV of Rev. Strayer, containing 132 acres, 1 ,. _ more or less, with two young orchards, IP__,,,' and having thereon erected a two-story -"----=''-- FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN, and other improvements. Also, all that certain other tract of land in Clay township, bounded on the north and south by other lands of defendant, Caroline Ab bott and William Abbott, on the east by Samuel B. Moreland, and on the west by Philip Hoffman, containing 38 acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a small LOG HOUSE and LOG STABLE. _ . .. .. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Jamison. TERMS—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, or such other arrangements made as.will be approved, otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who in case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed bepresented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. SAM'L. 11. IRVIN, Mar. 19, 1880.1 Sheriff. PeTOTICE is hereby given to:all persons interested that the following Inventories of goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, A. D., 1851, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for "approval by the Court," on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th, 1880 : 1. Inventory of the personal property of George Sipes, late of Shade Gap Bore., as taken by his widow, E. A. Sipes. 2. Inventory of the property taken by Marga ret Cunningham, widow of 14 Cunningham, late of the borough of Birmingham, deceased. 3. Inventory of the personal property of Perry D. Moore, late of Jackson tp., deceased, as taken by his widow, Martha Moore. 4. Inventory of the personal property of Sam uel Rider, late of Warrioreinark tp., deceased, as taken by his widow, Mary Rider. 5. Inventory of the personal property of An drew Smith, late of Oneida tp., deceased, as taken by his widow, Anna M. Smith. 6. Inventory of the property elected to be re tained by Catharine Ross, widow of Stewart Ross, late of Jackson tp., deceased. 7. Inventory of the property taken by Sarah Fleming, widow of Robert Fleming, late of Jack son tp., deceased. 8. Inventory of the personal property of Jacob Boyer, late of Penn tp., deceased,elected to be re tained by his widow, Catharine Buyer. 9. Inventory of the personal property of Abram Carothers, late of Orbisonia borough, deceased, elected to be retained by his widow, Martha A. Carothers. I. D. KUNTZELMAN, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphans' Court Office, Mar. 19, 1850. PROCLAMATION—Whereas,by apre °apt to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of March, A. D., 1880, under the hands and seal ache Hon. John Dean, President Judge of the Courts of Common Pleas, Oyer and Termiuer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair aud Cumbria counties; and the Hons. Graffus Miller and _k dam Ileeter. his associ ates, Judges of the county of klunt ingdon, justives assign— ed, appointed to bear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offeuces, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid-1 ant commanded to make public procla mation throughout iw,ft , hole bailiwick, that s Court of Oyer and Terminer, CUIIIIIIOI2 Pleas and Quarter Sessions and general jail delivery will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, an the *mond Monday (and 12thdaY) of April 1880, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace,Coronerand Constables within said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said.day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respect ive;y appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of March, in the year ofonr Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and the 101 th year of American Independence. SAM'L. H. IRVIN, Stamm New Advertisements SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP! 50 Years Before the Public ! Pronounced by all to be the most Pleas ant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, tickling sensation of the Throat, whooping Cough, Etc. Over a Million Bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the Cough Mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per bottle. S ELLI;RS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick Headaches, Fever and Ague, and all Diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. R. E. SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA, Oct.lo ly. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE HUNTINGDON COUNTY ALMS HOUSE, from December 4, 1878, to December 2, 1879, inclusive: DR. To balance in hands of Treas urer at last settlement, Jan uary 1, 18;9 $ 1912 20 To amount paid to the Alms House Treasurer by County Commissioners To amount of insurance receiv ed on Alms House and fur niture To amount paid by the Stew ard in Hagey case ... 40 00 Do. in Bettie Gray case ll2 50 To amount received by the Steward from Mifflin county 105 00 Do. from Blair county Bl 05 To amount paid by Simpson do Armitage on the Hance Campbell judgment 133 59 --$18765 51 CR. By amount paid on orders during the year 1879 $16814 80 By balance in hands of Treas urer EXPENDITURES. FOR FARM. Cit. By labor on farm $ 286 66 " difference in trading horses 97 00 " two head of cattle 26 75 " burning lime 22 26 " oloverseed, plaster and seed potatoes 45 10 " repairs 24 61 " smithing and wagon re pairs 4B 4S ---$ 550 Si FOR PROVISIONS, By 5.070 pounds of beef furn ished house $ 260 55 " 5,809 pounds pork do do 291 07 " 433 " bacon do do 26 98 " summer meat ll2 63 " apples, cider, vinegar and potatoei .29 60 $ 720 83 FOR MERCHANDISE, HARDWARR AND CLOTHING. By Henry do Co., and others merchandise, clothing and hardware furnished houses 1231 40 --$ 1231 40 FOR OUT-DOOR EXPENSES. By relief furnished 230 cases, continuous during the year. " relief furnish 176 cases, less than a year 698 82 " physicians, for medical services " coffins and funeral expen ses 248 97 " John Griffith, for one month out-door services... 22 10 " Michael Stair, 12 months out-door services lll 64 " A. B. Miller, 11 months out-door services 152 83 " James Harper, 12 months out-door services 8 00 $ 5472 86 FOR REMOVALS. By Justices, for relief oroers issued- $ 131 45 " constables, for removing paupers --$ 163 26 FOR MISCELLANEOUS AND INCI- DENTALS. By percentne on $11,869 22 at 3 per cent. paid to Alms House Treasurer for 1878 $ 356 07 " Sheriff Irvin, for keeping four insane four months 291 61 " Lowry Jacobs, for keeping lour insane one day 6 00 " JOURNAL, Globe and Mon itor for publishing state ments, etc l5l 35 " Al. Tyhurst, for order book.. " insurance on Alms House property lll 25 " cash paid overseers of Val ley township. Armstrong county,for relief and fun eral expenses of Thomas Johnson, four months' re lief for year 1875 " coal 92 79 " coffins 3B 90 " cobbling 39 57 " cooking and labor in house 232 71 " tin, stoneware and repair ing l7 15 " butchering and woodchop- • ing 3O 90 " recording deed, and adjust ing weights and measures 4 16 " weaving carpet, and ashes 5 67 " drugs 2 00 " fine paid Canal Co., for driving on tow-path 7 34 " George W. Whittaker, for report• to Board of Public Charities, and annual statements, and settling with Auditors, 1878 27 00 " James Harper, attending settlement with Auditors, and assisting with re ports 23 80 592 39 SALARIES. By Michael Stair, for servi ces as Director 12 mos...S 67 20 " Jimes Harper, for services as Director for 12 months 57 60 " A. B. Miller, for services as Director for 12 months 144 00 " G. Ashman Miller, servi- ces as Treasurer, 1879 275 00 " Dr. R. Baird, services at house one month 8 37 " Dr. W. P. M'Nite, servi ces at house 11 months 9l 63 " Geo. W. Whittaker, clerk 12 months " J. R. Simpson, Esq , at torney for Directors 12 months 3O 00 " Jackson Harmon, Steward for amt. of his account.— 719 96 ---$ 1493 76 FOR RE-BUILDING AND FURNISH ALMSHOUSE, AND BUILD ING OUT-HOSPITAL. By Henry Snare & Co., for re building Almshouse, per contract " Henry Snare k Co., for work not included in con- • tract " Henry Snare & Co., for oil paint, lath, glass and lum ber 29 80 " U. B. Lewis, for repairing water tank and pipes 54 40 " furnishing Almshouse 6Ol 63 " Jackson Harmon, superin tending work on re-build ing 75 00 " James Harper. assistant superintendent 47 20 " Beyer, Guyer & Co., for building hospital 265 80 " B. Wolf, for lumber 24 38 " M. Swoope, for mason w'k at hospital lO 40 " labor at hospital, and shin gles l3 SI " Beyer, Guyer & Co., for plans and specifications of Almshouse 2O 00 " J. R. Simpson, Esq., attor ney .... 32 00 " G. W. Whittaker, services as Clerk lO 00 " Lindsey & Co., publishing proposals 3 00 " J. L. M'llvane, Esq., for viewing Almshouse ll 64 " Samuel McVitty, esq. do 8 40 " J. C. Smiley, do do • 4 60 " Michael Stair, Director, for services 22 30 " James Harper, do " A. B. Miller, do., do 52 00 0 B. Eyler, rent of house for seven months 3l 50 --$ 5 13 9 51 RECIPITULATION. Aggregate of orders issued for 1878, for geueral expenses..3ll22s 31 Rebuilding Almshouse and furnishing same, sad build- New Advertisements. $ 5669 5l -----sleB9i 82 Amount of orders },aid for '79, . Y 3 srptwn by Treasurer's statement, as above ...... . Outstauditig ordt-r! z•O We. the undorsiened, Auditors of the county of Huntingdon, do hereby certify that we have exam iced the orders, vouchers, aeeounts, etc., of the Directors of the Poor of said county, and their Treasurer, and find the same to he correct, as above stated. Witnes- our hands at Huntingl n. this 15th day of January, A. D. 1880. JOHN LOGAN,) J. H. DAVI'', All. PLUMMER,) f i ,;;.(TEWARD'S STATEMENT.—.JAcK RON HARMON, Steward, in aeuount with the iluntin.Tdon County Almshouse, from December 4th, to Lecternher 24, 1579, itmlusive : DR. • T 9 amount drawn from Trvasorer, on orders s7l9 :►G CR. By cash paid for postal cards postage stamps . . ...... S 9 By cash paid for traveling ex pen- _ . Nes By cash paid fur car fare of pau- . per By cash paid fur freight on good,' 4; 4 , 7 Allowance—Salary of Steward 450 0 , 1 —Matron 5O 0 , ) 5719 90 ARTICLES MANUFACTURED, 71 women's dresses, 11 pairs of pants, 27 sheets, 47 chemise, 24 aprons, 35 skirts, 25 sacques, 27 bonnets, 23 pillows, 27 pairs stockings, 23 bed ticks, 23 pillow-slips. 33 towels, 15 bolsters, 9 shroud-, 21 handkerchiefs, 2 n ghtgowns,l7 pairs drawers, 51 shirts and 7 saps. 589 bushels wbeat, 384 bushels oats, 1415 bush els c. rn, [in car,] 7 hush, Is clovcrseed, 13 bushels rye, 620 bushels potatoes, 18 bushels beans, 75 bushejs tomatoes, 25 bushels beets, 25 bushels tur nips, 12 bushels onions, 4,800 beads cabbage, 6 barrels of kraut, 25 tons of bay, 13 four-horse loads cornfodder, 4221 pounds pork, 360 pounds veal, 500 pounds lard, 800 pounds tobacco, 2 , alves, 1 breeding saw, S shotes and 12 gallons of apple butter, 4661 bushels wheat, 241 bushels rye, 276 bush els outs, 7 bushels cloverseed, 1200 bushels corn. [in tard 375 bushels potatoes, 9 bushels beans. 15 bushels turnips, 180 cans tomatoes, 18 bushels beets, 130 cans fruit, i 2 four-horse loads cornfod der, 20 tons hay, 2500 heads cabbAge, 6 barrels of kraut, 15 bwhels beets, 8 bushels onions, 2400 pounds beef, 9000 pounds po k,1400 pounds lard, witch cows, 1 bull, 4 heifers, 8 shotes, 1 sow, 4 head horses, (oldest 11 ye try, youngest 7 years), 10 pairs gears, 6 fly - nets, 1 road wagon, 1 farm wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 buggy, 2 wagon beds, 1 fanning mill, 1 corn planter, 1 grain drill, 2 mow ing scythes, 2 wheelbarrows, 1 threshing machine, 3 plows, 7 corn hues, 3 cultivators, 2 harrows, 1 pair hay ladders, 1 hay fork and tackle, 9 hay forks, 4 shaking forks, 8 hand rakes, 2 scoops, 3 shovels, 2 picks, 2 mattocks, 2 crowbars. 5 axes, 1 cutting-box, 1 reaper and mower, combined, 2 grindstones, 3 iron and 2 copper kettles, and 175 head poultry. 1950 71 --$18765 51 MONTHLY TABLE. SHOWING ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGFS, DURING YEAR c 2 5;5;2 • CZ 14 lb* Ls* ts, t. 94. CAI 4. —7 OW .7/ bp b. t. 2 t 4 0 0 4. C.O W V ONet t, C . a= ..,,, ....., 0 , 0 ,, to to ro a i „.. 0 .: tit, • =0 =1 V• CIO CO W •-• C . l :13 Cr CO CT CO CM C:4 1.7. .4 7, ICI Cr, CC tO •-• • oo== t Cr #+'•4f the inmates in the sane-4 males and Z; females cored In testimony of the correctness of the above ac count and statement, we do hereunto set ourbandr: this day of January, A D. 1880. JAMES HARPER Directors A. B MILLER, of .1. lIAFFLY, J the Poor. Attest—GEO. W. WHITTAK cc, Clerk. March 12, 18SO. TANNERY HUNTINGDON CO., P. 1., AT ASSIGNEE'S SALE. (ESTATE OF I. W. LUPFER .3- CO.) 5476 Acres of Lnq for No. 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 30th, 1880, the following valuable Real_Estate, to wit All that certain parcel of land situate in • Cromwell township, Huntingdon co., - 37 -. Pa., bounded by lands of Caldwell's , 1 heirs. Andrew Hagie, Michael Stair. rr William Price, W. A. Hudson, and others, beiog 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 lIOUSES, 2 LARGE STABLES, BL ACKSSI IT II SHOP, SAW MILL, and other outbuildings. 2. Al-o, 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 395 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 trail a unseated land ad joining the last named, in Tell township, warran ted in 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 355 acres and 129 perches. 11. Also, a tract Gf 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 lied, io the said township of Springfield, warrantee in the name of Stacy Toting, containing 400 acres, more or lees. 13. Also, a tract of' unseated land, in said township of Springfield, warranted in the name of George Ebberts, containing 410 acres, more or le-s. 14. Alpo, 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 Springfield, warranted in the name of Eliza Hon, containing 400 acres, more or less. _ W. Also, a tract of unseated land, in the township of Springfie d, warranted in the name of Thomas Lock, containing 80 acres, more or 1 as. _ _ 17 Also, a tract of unseated land, in the township of Shirley, warranted in the name of John. Gardiner,.containing 225 acres, more or less 18. Also, a tract of unsealed land, iii the township of . Shirley, warranted in the name of Samuel Kennedy, containing 4144 acres more, or lees.. The above d'iscribed lauds are chit fly valuable for the VjArk and timber thereon, and will be eo'd as a whole, or in separate tracts or parcels, or in such sub-divisions thereof, as Will best. subserve the interests of the . creditors of the assigoped estate. • TEE:3IB OFSALE.-01,e-third of the purchase money to be paid when the property is struck down, and the residue in two equal annual payments; the deferred payments to he secured by the judgment note. or bind mortgages of the pur chasers, us the Assignee may elect. DAVID CALDWELL, March 5. 1880 .ts. Assignee. ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. 813 Milllin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solicits a ehare of public pat onate from t own and country. [octl6, PRODUCE 0? FARM STOCK ON HAND <5! - "p4MIUIIV • CO .pa2.regoolq '-nnatuadoia t,Di •" cA ~ V.. . Tj .PUn.li UaIPIM3 .aew 1101110A1 ,- •uaapilgo , tB3 ~ Z 11,10 m y a2tolo. House, there are 7 in ; one of the females THE GAP PROPERTY AT 10 O'CLOK, A. M., New Advertisements . ASNIGNEE'S SALE. In puri , uirier of au wilt,r of the (.; , ,uet pte i is of Italltiozii.n 4! °duty, tlo: ul..l,•roszti cd, A ,i•iguee ot It I:riuol.aoy - ii ;ILA At, irt h :L I'., ,v;;; , .cr; or cautery. at Ilaritie,'Pac4., ,uu !Ishii,. Hunt ingdon county. Perm SATU/ID_II nr :en 0',1 , ,ek in th AL et•rtairi t.r . 1.- , l , erty ~ t i4ff edi , l .isiinwrs.littLite on both e:des ut liix fruugh efe•-li. in thr towDships of Lone , elit 31,1 01.3 " Sll Slige Forge Tr ant .1 4 4 ~,,!, to wit: f?;: s • • • • : ;Mrs. Pat ti I , . •,. •!v !amid of . . Mo. E. M . :Mitt-tie. 011 and northwest by the Raytown 11n.n It, ian•ts o iin lknalcisen, Henry Huss, Reuben Sttar, and others, ati lon the northeast by a tract of land, now by Orrere's contiining a;iotit, 1:1 , : HIE EN HUNDRED AI..P.ES, be the same more or his, haviaK thereon erected a TW. , - , •Ti)- RY STONE OWEI.I.INt; Ii , )USE. A . TWO-STORY WEA filEhIP/A HOED jj: HOUSE, severs' TENANT HOUSES, I It and a SAW 3111.1,, wit b a4out TW EN TY ACRES of e•oared land. Ibis tract in com posed of original turves., or p•irrs of original cur vt.)s, wa , :e in pit t,at Aile, of live warrants, dated the Ito day of Alarch, I sl, granted respectively to Temper Fete: Sha% .•r, , rge 1 1 :ott411, Joseph Miller, silt( Nancy Davi., few' of a made on a warrant dated the day of Febru ary, Is:13, granted to George Th.tte,:s(n, bring the same property e.triveyed by J. Simpson Afriea and wife to dieorge 11. Frumbaugh. (iced dated the 21st day of July, !s 71. An nu livided half of all minerals in and upon tie land is reserved in in said deed. 2. Also, a tract or timber land situated on Tussey's mountain, in the t,wo=iiip of Lincoln, bounded on the northeiit of Bny er; on the southea-t by er and on th-, southwe,t h} f ir.:l n tiny lirmi baugh, containing SIX I V- FIVE ACRE:;, be the same wore or less. 3. A's., all Ihat certain lut of ground situated in the Ipirou4li of IVL.rtile•tborg. being numbered IS on the plan thereof, front , ing sixty feet on the Huntinwiun and gi •l g , Bedford road, and running iotutheast -111 wardly at right an . 4l,!s therefrom 160 feet to an alley, bouryied un the north east by an alley, and on the southwest by lot No. 16, having th,reo• errot..l a LA, E TWO-STO- ItYWENTITER•ffiatt.DED DWELLING HOUSE and sToItER.II-IM, 4. Also, all Mit ground situate.' in the b0r..u.7)1 being numbered 27 un the }:!an sixty fret on the Huntingdon an 11;,- - lb:r.i rwld, and run ning north,ustwartily at right a;tgii , „ , therefrom, one hundred and sixty !eel to an :die), bounded on the I4c.ti - brast by lot No. 25, owned by ileorge John atop, and on the north * : lot N 9. 27, owned by Henry Shultz. baring thereon er,e ted a TWO STORY LOG Vit FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE. 5. Also, all that c..Ttair, lot of gronnd situated in the townFhip,,r . 1 1 1. no, bounded by hinds of sawii, 3 J..1,1,,7!..in on the south ; . west, and lands of D.tniel Harris on 11 , 11 the soutbest, northea,:t It!) t northwest, containin.. ONE riii,re or leas, hacieg thereon Prected a DWELLINtI I.IOUSE and other o..thoilitintr. 6. Also, all that. ecr tam l;:t. or ground situated in the bop:Iv:It of being ntinaliz:red S in 1 ,1,:t k“li." on ttie Cs% •.1' Wh.irton, Miller at ci Anger-on's f.ontiog 111 . Cy feet on Hill (now Penn) etr.mt, ra,t oxteu•;tit west wardly at righ an4les thert , frone, to the right of way of the Penn9yls - anis itiiiireati Company. The "SavageTra , ..r," (N 9 1), is r befiered to contain large .leposits hematite iror.ore: TERMS OF ti ALE —(Joe Mild or the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the resolue in two 'qua! annual pay ments, with interest, to he Eee ti 1 by the judg ment notes or the pu-cha4er... vql.mn • sgvuaq HENRY Litt7l- 1 1311:clif. Assignee Geor;:-e li. Brawbaugh. March 12, 1850, DISSOLUTION.—Ti!e et) pArtiterslkip heretofore i , in4 under the firm name of Henry & Co , is this cbly oti , ,mtved ny.nutual con sent, Jos. t;. Isenber4 bwrieg nitbdrawn. All account= due said firm w;11 be t .,id -o, dl colints due by Paid firm Wil be s Lied by the new firm of Henry & ~a E. TIEN ItY, Tiles. ,S..ifliiN 4 Tl)N, B. F. ISENBERG. JOS. G. I:EN DERG. MANti issu. NOTICE_ The undersigned, (of the late firm of Henry & C 0..) have this day forined a eq-oartnereh ip arid will continue the busine,s Fiirwar.iing and Merchlr.ts, Manulactur-rs cf and Dealers in Flour, See.ii arra Brain of all kinds. Wholesale end Ileta‘ I Dealers .0 ticneral Merchandi , e, Anthrax IV:sirulnous Coal, Fieder, Naik, Gla.t, Silt, auJ Lumber of all kia.ds, ie., at the old stand, \o , .:':s2 and 734 Penn Street, under the 11. - In naree ‘ , l* Henry t Co. E. HENRY, TII 41S. S. JOHNSTON, B F. E:-.4:NBlittil. Huntingdon, Pa., March Bth, TO THE PUBLIC. Referring to the above notices, we take pleasure in informing you that we shall keep a lull and complete stock of everything pertaining to our business, and purpose, by courteous treatment, (selling our goofs at the very lowest prices) to merit a share of your patronage and confidence. We shall make a specialty to till all Grdi-rs en trwted to us with prouiptaces. March 12 3t. ITENI;V Valuable Real Estate Private Salo The untler,igued I: tin ac vri% .i•r Fate, situate about tht , e t:t)