The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

INDIANA PROGRESS. THURSDAY FBBB.UABY 16,1882. Branch Old Indiana at 6:00 A. arrive at Intersection 7:15 A. K.

Leave Indiana at r. arrive at Intersection 5:45 r. tt. Intersection at A. arrive at Indiana f.

M. Leave Intersection at 7:26 f. arrive at Indi- 8:30 p. v. New Indiana at 2:15 P.

arrives at Intersection at 3:15 A. H. Leaves Intersection at 3:24 p. arrives at Indiana 4:24 p. M.

Hew Drew. We expect to issue the PROGRESS, the first week in March, clad in a new dress of handsome types, the cost of which will be an item of extra expense. To meet this we urge those in arrears to come forward promptly and assist us in this project by liquidating their respective accounts. This matter is just as important to the delinquent as it is to us, and we hope our appeal will meet with an immediate and hearty response. Correspondents will please make an effort to have their letters reach us not later than Monday, noon, te secure certainty of publication in the PKOOKESS.

OOSSIIF- Pennsylvania Railroad 61. Northern Pacific Common Northern Pacific Preferred 72J. James B. Logan is selling ofl at cost. Judge Blair is holding court in Greensburg.

Take no quack nostrums. Put trust in Peruna. Dr. Pitman, of Hillsdale, has a large and lucrative practice. Peruna is a sure cure for biliousness and kidney complaints; it has no equal.

To sick, coilcky, crying babies give any other medicine whatsoever. Communion service will be held in the Lutheran Church of this place next Sabbath. The Appollo iron bridge promises to bankrupt two counties. How's that for a free bridge? Gettysburg will have a select school the cenring summer. Prof.

S. K. Kant is to be the principal. James Baldridge has been appointed and confirmed postmaster at Grsensburg, Westmoreland county. I paid $150 to my doetor and was no better.

I then took a few battles of Peruna which cured me. The store of Craig of Kimersburg, Clarion county, was entered recently, and the safe robbed of $900. Mr. Churchill, the popular merchant of Gettysburg, is epoken of as a gentlemen of Legislative honors. Miss Neal, a temperance lecturer, is meeting with some success in some of the noitbern towns of this county.

Quite a large lunch party was given on Thursday, of last week, by Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Ellis, of West Indiana. General White delivered his lecture, "American Statesmen," in Brookville, Wedneday evening, February 16. A gas well is being drilled at Graff's woolen mills, Craigsyille, Armstrong county.

It has reached a of 700 feet. Mr. D. Anthony, of Armstrong township, was compelled to kill one of his best cows, last week, on account of an injury. Look out your best men for the various township offices, and don't forget to put souna' Republicans on the election boards.

A. G. Clemmer, of Indiana, will in the near future, leave the Kline House, and take charge of the Eagle Hotel, in Kittanning. Miss Annie Garman, one of Ebensburg's most accomplished young laiies, it visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Cookport.

Our esteemed friend, A. B. McAdoo, of Young township, is mentioned in connection with Legislative honors. A good man for the place. The conviction of the Galloway gang, in Westmoreland county, a bad set, necessitates a strong guard about the jail for their safe keeping.

A. G. Clemmer. proprietor of the Kline House, Philadelphia street, Indiana, had a leg broken on Thursday last, by a kick of a vicious horse. Mr.

John W. Sutton hqs purchased a lot of ground, in the West End, adjoining that of Maj. I. McFarland, where he will erect a handsome residence. Do not suffer from sick headache a moment longer.

It is not necessary. Carter's Littlfc Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one pill. All druggists sell them. There will be a coal mining meeting at Howe's school house, Saturday evening, February 18.

Gen. Harry White will be present and address the meeting. Dr. John Wilkinson, of Ottumwa, Kansas, is at home on a visit to his aged parents, one ef the oldest couples in this county, who live near West Lebanon. S.

J. Row, editor of the Rafts- man'e Journal, has been appointed postmaster, in Clearfield trough. We are pleased to note the good fortune of deserv- editors. Last year, in this State, 304 comrades of the G. A.

R. died. The expended in charity by the different Poets during the game time was $20,174, relieving 1,282 persons. Mrs. Jane Dixon of East Indiana, who bad been sentenced to the Allegheny Workhouse for receiving stolen goods, returned home the other day, having been pardoned out.

On sinking a coal shaft recently, at Kelly Station, on the West Penn road, seven miles east of Saltsburg, John E. Elrick, of Coneoaaugh township, struck a strong flow of gas. Persons desiring to have paper hanging, kalsomining and carpet laying done will do well to call on John F. Sieving, in Row's building, entrance in the rear of Times printing office. feb9-4t Business is booming with B.

F. Williams, ot Cookport, there being orders enough on band to keep his force busy for one year. Mr. W. is about to take charge of the shops at Cherrytree.

Lieut. J. M. Sutton, of Indiana, left on Tuesday last for University Hospital, Philadelphia, to have an operation performed on his maimed limb, which has been giving him considerable annoyance of late. The Cherrytree Record gives figures showing that about 76,000,000 feet of lumber will be put in the river in that vicinity during the present season, one-half of this amount having already been handled.

Mr. Clarence M. Stoddard, the druggist, informs us, that Mr. Louis Hope, a sufferer with rheumatism for a number ef years, obtained the greatest relief by the use of St Jacob's (Mich.) Commercial. Prof.

Guilmette, the inventor of the French Kidney Pad bearing his name, was one of the most noted medical men of day in France. Its cures of kidney diseases are most marvelous, and are said to be permanent. A strong vein of gas has been struck in the Pleasant Unity, Westmoreland county, oil region, at a depth of 470 feet. All bosh. The basin of oil and gas, if in any quantity, centres under Saltsburg, and don't you forget it.

The recent Westmoreland county grand jury recommended the building of a new jail, not to cost more than $50,000. The erection of a new structure would be humanitarian, and the limit to $50,000 is Solomonic wisdom. The PROGRESS wants the Indiana Branch extended to Messenger. What does the Messenger want? Show your colors please. Is the wagon road good enough for us "country Jakes?" Cherrytree Record.

The old American Hotel, at Philadelphia; opposite Independence Hall, will astonish its former patrons who will wonder not more at the splendor, comfort and luxury, than how so much can be affored at such reasonable rates. We regret to learn that our aged and esteemed friend, John M. Laird, senior editor of the Greensburg Argus, has suffered serious illness recently. We hope for his speedy convalesence that his days may be long in the land. We understand the position as Chief of Police of Indiana borough, has been offered by our Town Council, to Major W.

P. Aitman. We hope the Major will accept and return to Indiana. No better selection for the position could have been made. It is reported that the Clarion, Mahoning and Pittsburg Railroad will cross the Kiskiminetal at Apollo, instead of at Saltsburg, according to the former survey.

This will be a sad disappointment to the progressive population of that buautiful town. A naked corpse was recently found in a haymow, near Perrysville, a tew miles from Pittsburg. It preyed to be that of a man who was probably crazy, and had taken off his clothing, which was found near by, crawled in under the hay, and died of exposure. The Indiana National ridicules the idea of extendinc the Indiana Branch to Cherrytree. This is also quite natural, for the principles it seeks to evolve are mere echoes of a dead past raked from the gloom of an argean period.

"Ephraim is joined to his idols; let him alone!" Saltsburg has had sixty cases of small pox in a population of Telegraph. We are sorry to learn all this, for Saltsburg has many real handsome ladies and fine looking gentlemen whose visages may not. be improved thereby. We don't credit the story. Hon.

Peter C. Shannon, Ex-Chief Justice ef the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory, a gentleman quite well known in this region for his many accomplishments, was presented on December 28, last, by the jurors in attendance at Court, with a "strong and beautiful staff." Several of our "green-eyed" cotempora- ries having improved the opportunity, consequent on the recent wreck of two pages of PSOGKZSS, to give us malicious we here rise to remark that, under the circumstances, we would rather be the dead lion than the living ass! Under the auspices of the Indiana Lecture Association, Major Henry C. Dane will lecture in the Court House, Indiana, Thursday evening, February 16. Subject: "Up the Rhine and Over the Alps with a Admission, 25 cents. Tickets for sale at drug and book stores.

Detective Jerry Smith, of Allegheny City, was recently seriously wounded fay a pisUl ball, the shot having been fired at him by one of several chicken thieves he was in pursuit of. The thieves were subsequently arrested and identified. They will likely retire from the business fer a while. The Johnstown Tribune, says the Blairs- Yille Enterprise, is nearer a reflex of primitive journalism paperprint- ed in the United Argus. But you will perceive, however, that the insertion of commas makes all the difference in the world.

Take out the commas and the boot is on the other leg. The family of Mr. O. C- Brady of East Kahoning, have been visited by heavy affliction during several weeks past, from diphtheria. Six of the family having "crowed the riyer," the father, then three children, then a youth living with the family, then, February 4, Mrs.

Brady, all dying of that terribly fatal disease, diphtheria. It is, indeed, a sad affliction. The author of the appellation "White applied to the Kittanning jail, is John Sturgeon, of Armstrong. When the jail was being constructed he predicted that it would "be a white ele. phant to the taxpayers," the size of the animal being used to illustrate "the enormity of the expense then being saddled upon the taxpayers of Armstrong county." The dedication of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Germany, this county, on the 12th was an enjoyable occasion.

Rev. Ehrenfeld was assisted by Rev. C. T. Steck, of Homer, who preached two most precious sermons.

Outside the towns, the Germany Lutheran Church is now the most neatly furnished houses of worship in that part of the county, and is out of debt. The hopes of Peter Green, the colored man at Mantle's paper mill, says the Greensburg Argus, who was reported to have fallen heir to bis late master's estate in the south, have bean crushed by a letter stating that the man's old master is still alive, and, furthermore, that he has no property to bequeath to any one, having lost his vast estate through the cruel fortunes of war. John H. Kepple, a coal digger at George's Station, Westmoreland county, recently started for PitUburg to get mar- iod. Between Greensburg and Braddock he feU asleep and was robbed ot one hundred and twenty-five dollars, ku hat and kid gloves.

He got off at Braddock, apprised his intended Pittsburg bride of his loss, and returned home "busted" to go to work to earn enough to try it over again. The Indiana National denies that Mosgrove and his Greenback allies opposed the expenditure of public money in river improvement. It is quite natural that it should do so now. But that don't "wipe out the fact of opposition. It was the main Fusion hobby in the district.

Several banners carried by a Fusion demonstration at Saltsburg attests the truth of our assertion, and the National cannot wriggle out of it. Of the melancholy suicide of Wm. M. Ray, the Saltsburg Press says: "During the last year of the war Mr. Ray served in Company 74th Regiment, P.

V-, and was a true and faithful respected by every member of the command for his many good qualities of head and heart. We are sorry, indeed, to be called upon to record his sad death, and extend to his stricken wife and family our most heartfelt sympathies." The employes of the Indiana PROGRESS, in lowering one of thtir forms, containing two pages of that paper, "pied" it. The Cambria Freeman also "pied" a form. We greatly missed the PROGRESS, because the very two pages in which we were most interested were "pied." We hope the like will not occur again. Since our friend McWilliams is on the PROGRESS, we would rather miss a square lueal than an issue of that Press.

It seems that pi-ety is becoming epidemic among printers. Within two weeks the forms of the Greene county Democrat, one page of the Cambria Freeman and two pages of the ladiana PROGRESS have been accidentally knocked into "pi." It is supposed that if a printer don't swear when he meets with an accident like this, he never Record. It is a remarkably singular fact that in the PROGRESS case "silence reigaed supreme." $500.00." An erroneous idea has gained credence, from this statement thai the whole amount was paid Mr. Hood as his fees in the case. Mr.

Hood simply, received the $500.00 for bis clients, Messrs. Armstrong and Nevlin, who, in return for his legal services paid him a small commission, Mr. Hood paying thetn the $500.00, less the said commission. The new combination of smart weed and belladonna, as used in Carter's Backache Plasters has proved to be one of the best that could be made. Try one of these popular plasters in any case of or lame back, backache, rheumatism, weakness, neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs, and you will be surprised and relieved by tho promot relief.

In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia a plaster over the pit of the stomach stops the pain at once. Ask for Carter's smart weed and belladonna Backache Plasters. Price, 25 cents A few days ago H. W. Miller, a clerk in the Pittsburg postoffice was arrested for not accounting for money in his official capacity as a government employee, and using a second time, postage stamps which had already done service and been cancelled.

His embezzlement amounted to about $1,500, most of which had purloined from departments other than that which he had charge of, and which fell upon his fellow clerks, in one case causing discharge, the innocent victim refunding the amount missing im his department. The borough anil township elections will be held on Tuesday, February 21. The Brookville Republican makes the timely auggestion that no voter should fail to attend these elections, and aid in selecting good and competent men for all the offices to be filled by election at that time. The character of our schools, the condition of our roads, and the care of the poor largely depends upon the capacity of the men chosen oversee and manage them. In proper hands these public interests are a credit to the people, in the bands of incompetents they are a disgrace.

The result of a recent trial in the Westmoreland court, is thus stated by the Greensburg Press; Young who tried to eject his father, was found guilty. It appears that the old gentleman turned a ninety acre farm over to his son in Bell township, with the understanding that he should make his home with him for the remainder of his days. After the young fellow got possession of the farm, it is alleged, he became high-toned and wanted to turn the old gentleman out into the cold world. In his efforts he handled the old gentleman too roughly and the jury found him guilty of assault, etc. HIGHWAY BOBBJBBT.

Mr. Wm. Miller, of Montgomery Township, Knocked Down and Bobbed. From the Cherrytree Record. On Wednesday last, Mr.

Wm. Miller, of Montgomery township, Indiana county, was in Cherrytree attending to some business, and started for home afoot in the evening. When crossing a Held on the farm occupied by Mr. Joseph Russell, about one mile from his home, Mr. Miller was dealt a violent blow on the head by some unhung scoundrel, which felled him to the earth.

After rifling his pockets the depraved whelp was seized by Mr. Miller, who had partly recovered, but he dealt Mr. Miller a terrible kick in the groin and then escaped. He only procured two dollars for his hellish crime. Mr.

Miller is an an honest, quiet inoffensive man, who gave the best of his life for his country, having served faithfully for years in the late war in which he was disabled for life. He was just recently granted a pension, receiving a few hundred dollars under the Arrears Act, and was in town paying off a judgment on his property, which we understand had been entered after he had bought and paid for the property, but before he had secured the deed. He was thus compelled to pay for the property twice or lose it. The person who assaulted him evidently knew something of his business and supposing he The PROGRESS and Record are gum-suck- wou i have the balance of his money in his National. Ing at a groat This expression coming from a constitutional gum sucker is entitled to consideration.

If our gum sucking in the Branch extension should prove as successful as that of the National's gum sucking in the Fusion business, not far back historically, we shall be content. The day will come when the Indiana Branch will be extended to Cherrytree, but the drowsy National will continue its snooze. The Huntingdon Local News, Indiana PROGRESS, Waynesburg Democrat and Ebensfcurg Freeman, (which latter means us), if they were all combined, couldn't probably form a pie fit to eat, but when it comes to "pieing" a form or two each and all of us are perfectly au fait, if you know what that meanaV -At least that is what happened week before last in the several "print shops" above Freeman. We sjot away with our share like little Johnny Horner. Dr.

Eugene H. Van Antwerp, died at his residence in Wellsville, N. on the 10th ult. He was born in Groveland, N. and at the time of his death was but 34 years old.

He was married something over a year ago to Miss Ross, a daughter of Mr. Ross, ofRosston, Armstrong county, and was a promising physician and genial gentleman. Two years ago he was a resident of Saltsburg, this county, and it was while residing there that he met Miss Rosd, who subsequently became his wife. In the Auditors' Report of the county finances and item is thus vaguely stated: "By cash paid G. W.

Hood, Attorney for Armstrong and Nevlin, costs in tax cases, pocket, thought to secure it by his foul act. When a man is driven by poverty to desperation and robs a man who has an abundance of wealth and is able to earn more, people naturally feel- pity for the poor wretch, but when a man will deliberately waylay and rob a man like Mr. Miller, who is not only poor but unable to. work tor a living, it makes a man's blood boil within him and language is inadequate to describe his contempt. In fact, it makes one feel that such scoundrel should be strung up to the first tree.

After lying for some time Mr. Miller managed to get home, and has since been confined to his bouse from bis injuries. We understand he was struck before he saw his assailant and is unable to indentify the party who struck him. Every effort should be made to discover and punish the guilty party to the fullest extent of the law. Anti-Polygamy.

A public meeting will in the Court House, in Indiana, on Wednesday February 22, inst, at to give expression to the views of the people as to the necessity of the enactment of such laws by Congress as will suppress the crime of polygamy in the territories. MAKY CITIZENS. QUESTION COBHEB. Questions propounded In this corner are open, for answers from all readers of the QUESTIONS: Why is Friday hangman's day? What causes Northern lights? A nw un. The PwuiylTania to Have i Mtw Short Xdao tothelakM.

Col. A. H. Steele, of and J. T.

Blair, ot President and General Superintendent respectively, of the Sbenango and Allegheny Railroad, were in Philadelphia, Tuesday, February 7, conferring with President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Central; with reference to a new line of road, for which a charter was issued from the State Department, Thursday, February 2, and which, when completed, will give the Pennsylvania new short route to the lake region. The road, which is to be known as the Connoquenessing Valley Railroad will extend from the town of Butler, a distance of 28 miles, to the village of New Hope, Butler county, and will connect the West Penn road at the former point with the Sbenan- and Allegheny at the latter. When this link is completed, the Pennsylvania ship its lake freights over the West Penn road from Blairsville via. the Connoquenessing Valley and the Shenango and Allegheny to Greenville, Mercer county, where it will intersect the Erie and Pittsburg, leading directly to the lake. At present freight for Erie and neighboring ports is brought to Pittsburg, and thence sent over the Erie and Pittsburg to destination.

The completion of the projected link in the West Penn route will enable the Pennsylvania people to shorten their lake route some 60 miles and at the same time take tha traffic for that route out of their crowded yards in Pittsburg From Blairsville, where the main line of the Central intersects the West Penn, to Greenville, where the new ronte will join the Erie and Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania, the route will have practically an airline without a single heavy grade. It is expected that the new link will be completed by the first of June. At the Penn Mills. 20 tons Bran. 10 tons Chop.

For sale by feb2-2t DAYID ELLIS SON. SALE. By virtue of certain writs of FI, Lev Fa. and Tend Kx issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana county, and to me directed there will exposed at public sale or outcry, at the Court Home, in Indiana. on FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1SS2.

At 2 o'clock, P.M. the rlgh'. title, interest and claim of the defendant, N.LOHR. of, in and certain lot of ground situate in the borongh of Indiana. Indiana, Pa bounded as follows: On the east by lot of Solomon Simpson, on the by an alley, on south by Water street, and on the north ty an alley being SO feet front and 200 feet deep, with a large two-story frame house and stable thereon erected with a well of good water and other improvements.

Taken in execution at the suit of Paul Vogel and Wolfgang Togel. Fi. No. 19. 1882 March Term.

Sloan, and R. St. Clair, Fi, Ne, 18, March Term. 1182. Douglass.

tne right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, ABRAHAM STIVER, of In and to a certain tract of land in Can township, Indiana county, bounded on the north by land of Wm. Lewis, on the south by of Simeon Henry on the east by Dam el Griffith, on the west land of Martin C. Wineburg, containing 12o acres, more or less, about 60 acr a of which are cleared, having thereon erected a two story house oe house and log barn, an apple orchard thereon Taken'in execution at the suit of J. B. Morris.

Plu. Vend- No. 17, March Term, 1882. Calder- the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant ALEX. HART and Alex.

Hart as Administrator of Wm. Hart, deceased, with notice Alex, Hart, Isabella Hart. Margaret Hart, in with Thomas Griffith, and Maria Hart. heir and legal representative of Wm. Hart, deceased, of.

in and to a certain lot of ground in Arm gh borough, Indiana county. bounded as follows: on the east bv lot of niel Tlnckum, on the west by lot of Rebert Kil'. en, on the north an alley, 01 the south by Main straet, being 100 'eet in front, on viain street, and feet back to an alley, having thereon erected a large two-story 'ramehouse and frame stable, and other outbuild Ta'kea in execution at the suit of A. P. Thomson Fi.

No. 33, March Term, 1882. Ruffner. the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant.WM. C.WIME.of.in and to a certain of ground situate in the borough of West Indiana, Indiana county.

bounded aa follows: on west by stary Wine, on the east by Jas. Suttons Heirs, en the north by Philadelphia street, an on south by Rob rt Al Ison. containing tbout 2X acres of ground, with a two-story ra me house and frame stable thereon erected. Taken in execution at the suit of James Anderson, et al. School Directors of West Indiana borough, and their successors in office, Fi.

Fa No. 31. March Term. 1882. Wiggtn the right, title, interest and clai-a of the defendant, G.

A. KANARR. cf in and to all that tract of land situate in Grant township. Indiana county. bounded on the north by land of Wm.

Black, and on the south by land of Cornelius 1 Roily, and on the east by land of Thomas Bier and on the west by land of John Mannor and Joseph Burket. containing 65 acres, more or less, about SO acres cleared, having thereon erected a two-story frame bouse, frame barn, and other outbuilding also a small apple orchard thereon growing. Taken in execution at the suit of Susan Ruffner. Vend. 14, March Term.

18S2. Ruffher. and Mark Minser and Jas. A. McQunwn.Ad'mlniBtrator of John Kanarr.

dec'd. Fi. No. 68. March Term, 1882.

Ruffner. the right, interest and claim of the defendant. SAMUEL S. RK1SHM, Executor of J. R.

McKtbaney, deceased, of. in and to a certain piece of ground situated in CoDemangh township, Indiana county, bounded by lands ef Dennis Agin. Nathaniel Nesbit aid' others containing ten acrea, strict measure, having a two-story frame house and other outbuildings thereon erected. Taken in execution at the suit of Lev! Beehm, Fi. Fa.

No. 59, March Term, IS82. Ruffner. the right, title interest, and claim of GEORGE STADTMIiiKR and JOHN STAT- UILLER, with notice to Jas. R.

Logan and Biases Wherle, terre tenants, in and to fowr lots of ground 'n the borough of Indiana, Indiana county, 1st. Bounded on the north by Oak the south by an alley, on the east by lot of Jas. George, and on the west by Konrth street, being 200 feet in front and 180 feet back, having thereon erected a arge twy-story brick building, used as a bouse nd brewery small frame house and frame stable anil out buildings. 2d. Bounded on the north by an alley, on the south by Philadelphia street, on the east by lot of Charles-Gompers, and oothe west by an alloy, being about SB feet in 200 feet back, hav ng bftereon erected a large two-story brick building, frame nable-and outbuildings.

3d. Bounded on the north by an alley, on the south by oak street, on the west by an alley and on east bv lot of David Keely. belnz 60' feet in front and 200 feet back, havine thereon erected a two- jtory frame house, well water. 1th. Bounded on the north by land of Stadtmll- Jer's heirs, on the south by lot formerly owned by R.

Bell, on-the east by lot of Abel Stewart and on the west by an alley, containing acre, more or less; also one lot of ground in White iDi Indiana county. bounded on the north by land of A. R. ReJder, on the sonab br lot of Ueov StadtmUler. on east by lot of Jno, G.

Thompson, and west by hind of Juhn Whentlfng; contain. xaKen in CXBUUHWH on buo Butv VJL National Bank of Indiana, Vend. No. 03, March Term, OF the and tenements which were of EO. W.

McHKNBY, JAMES WORK-and James B. Work. Administrator of Sarah J. work, with notice to William Lewis, terre tanaat, to-wlt: All that certain lot or piece of ground situate and lying in the borongh of Indiana. Indians county.

Pa. and known and unmoored in the geneial plot or plan of-aid borongh as in-lot number mina(9). being GO feet in froi.t on Philadelphia street, and extending back, northward HO feet to an alley, bounded on the east by in-hit number 8, owned by Mn. Ruth Porter, and on west by in-lot number ten owned and occupied hy Martin Earbart, having a frame large tavern bonse. frame stable and othe.

outbuildings thereoaerocted. Taken in execution at the Bait of J. M. Guthrie. Lev.

No. 51. March Term. IW2. Clark.

OF the tends and tenements which were of MARGARET LOW.MAN and- MargarfVLowmaa, Administratrix ef David deceased, to witt All that certain ptece or trant of land, sirnate in Brush valley township. Indiana county, Pa. bounded and described'as follows: Beginning a hickory; thence by land of John Martin's heirs south IX west 2jf perches to stones; thence perches to stones; thence north 30X degrees west to white oak; thence by land of Peter Howard; north 68K degrees east 72 2-10 perches to red oak: thence by same tend south SOX degrees: east 130 perches to a beech; thence by land of Andrew Steetle'a helrsA somth west 85 perches to a Wack oak; degree west perches to the place of beginning. Containing 5SS acres, together with tbe hereditaments and In execution at the snttVf John Trnby OF the lands and tenements which were ef SILAS aULLBN. to wit: All that certain tract of land situate In Wbeatfleld township, in the county of Indiana, and State of Pennsvlvania.

bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone: thence by of A. Mack; south 25x east 24 MO perches to a white oak. south east to perches to port: thence by the lande ot the heirs of John Louther. now Lncinda Price: north west 38 perches to a poet; thence by Unds ef John Brown: north I5rercb.es to post; north fo west perches to white oak; nor'h 8t west SBfc perches to a white oak. thence by same and Isaac R.

Alcern; north 1 degree per he. to stones by part of taact allotted to aamnel McDonald. eaM perches to post: north 30 perches to post; north degrees east TCX perches to place of beginning. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in East Whentneld township, in said county of Indiana, adjolninglandsof Hugh Mack.Jobnsten's heirs. oulter van Horn, Anthony Taylor and others: containing 84 acres and 130 perches: a small part ef which was conveyed by Anthony Taylor to Silas Klllen, March 1874; together with the here- ditaments and appertenances.

Taken in execution at the suit of the Johnstown Bank, Lev, No. 43, March Term, 1382. Jfileer A Clark. ALSO, "lithe right, title. Interest and claim of the defendant W.

8. UNsINBIGLEK: -if. in and to a certain lot of ground situate in tbe Borongh of ghelocta, Indiana county. Pa- and bounded as follows: On the west riot of Matilda Kern on the east by an alley on the north by an alley and on the Main street; being 50 feet in front and 158 1uioii in execution at the suit of John Anthony. Ti.

No. Si. March Term, 1832. Clark. tti right, title, interest and claim of the defendant WM.

SN YD KB, of, in and to certain traat of land situate in Burrell township, Indiana county. bounded on the north by lands of Jane Gaston. Porter Turner and De- Tinney. on the south by land of Thomas Jeffreys, on the east by Peter Brown, on the west by land of Washington Butler, canUinlng ISO acres, more or less aaoutiOO aores of which are cleared, with two-story frame dwelling house thereon erected and an apple orchard thereon growing. Taken in execution an the suit-of G.

Butler: Henry, Butler, Samuel Orr, Philip Anltman, Daniel Orerdorff. James George, James Arms, John Smith and Mark Chambers, Al. Vend, No. 60, March Term, 1881. Taylor.

tne right, tiile. interest and claim of the defendant, OMAS GIBSON, of, in and to a certain house and lot situate in the borough of Saltsburg, Indiana county. bounded as follows: on the east by ad alley, on the west by a street, on the north by lot of Mrs- Lee, and on the south by a street, being SO feet in front and 157 feet deep, with a 2-story frame house thereon erected. Taken in execution at the suit of John M. stew- art and John Pearce, trading as Stewart Pearce, Fi.

No. 55. March, Term 1882. Sloan. the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant S.

SNYDKR. of. in and to a parcel of land situate in village of Richmond. Grant, twp. Indiana bounded as follows: Begin- ing at a post corner of alley and road leading to Marion, thence north west 19 perches to a post online of lands formerly of Isaac Simpson, thence along said land 80 degrees, west 25 6-10 perches to a stone, thence south 19 degrees east 3 1-10 perches to a post, thence along line of of W.

H. Work, thence north 71 degrees, perches, tlience along lots of G. Bowers and Sam. nel Snyder thence south 16X degress, east 10 s-10 perch to the Marion road, containing 2 acres Also, an other lot of ground situated in the village of RichmoBd, Grant township, Indiana county. bounded as follows: on the north by land of Samuel Snyder, on the south by Msrion road, on the east by other lots of Samuel Snyder, and on the west by lands formerly of W.

H. Work, being about 9K per. in width and about 10 8-10 perches in depth, having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, frame stable, blacksmith shop and other Tnken in execution at the suit of Dnffee Rochester, Vend. No. 62, March Term, 1S82.

Clark. the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, KICHARD DONAHKY, of, in and to a certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Mechauicabnrg. Indiana county, bounded ai follows: on the east by an alley, on the west by Main street, on the south by Simeon Truby, and on the north by lot of Mrs. McDonal, being 66 feet in frant on Main street, aad extending back 165 with a story frame house and log stable thereen erected. Taken in execution at suit of S.

C. i.en- nedy, Administrator of the estate James M. Dnffie, VI. Nos. 31 and 32, March Term, 1882.

Sloan. person purchasing at toe above sale will please take nonce that at least (if the bill be so much) will he required aa soon as the property is knocked down, unless the purchaser is the only judgment creditor, in which case an amount sufficient to cover all costs will be required: and the balance of tne purchase money must be paid in full or receipt eiven by the judgment creditor on or before Saturday of the 1st week ot March Court, the day fixed by the'Court for ac knowledg- ing deeds. M. F. JAMISON, sheriff.

SHERIFF'S Oirnctt. INDIANA. b'eb. id. 1832.

EGISTER'S NOTICES- Notice is hereby given to heirs, legatees, creditors and all other parties interested tnat the foi lowing accounts have been passed an a tiled in tne Register's office, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Indiana county for confirmation allowance on SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1882. at 2 o'clock, P. M. 1 The first and final account of Daniel Ansley. trustee of real estate of James Gaston, deceased.

The account of W. C. Brown, trustee of the real estate of Thomas Askina. deceased. 3.

The first and nnul account of N. W. Stewart, guardian of Harry K. Burns. 4 Tne account of Robert Beed and Sarah P.

Moore, executors of James F. deceased, who was a guardian of Almira. Vantassel, nimor daughter of Kusseli Vantassel deceased. 5 The account of, f.H.Brilhart.suardian of Samuel' M. DJxon, minor son of Dixon.

de- 8 Theace6unt of James of Adam C. Caldwell- minor son of John K. OaMwelt, dec'd. 7 The first account of John Weir, guardian of Jemima Aakin, minor daughter ot Matthew Askin. GCGSSGt 8 The account of Hugh Cu-noinghank.

euardmii of Edward J- Hart, minor son of Nathan Hart, 9 The account of Thomas Sharp, administrator of Mart ha Armstrong, late of Armstrong township, 1S 'The'accouni of Jacob- Wilhelm, administrator of John A. Snyder, late of West Mahoning ll Tr e'flnal account of William administrator of Jacob Phillips, late of Cherrjuill account of Ross Clawscn, administrator of Hubert Weir; deceased. 13 The account of- David Teeter, administrator 9f the personal estate of Samuel Stutaman. late of Wheatfleld township, deceased. '4 The account of David Teeter, administrator of ihe real e-tate of Samuel D.

late of East Wheatfleld township, deceased. 15 The first and fiaai account of K.H. Ling ana B. K. Ling administrators cum test a.nne»>, of Wm.

Ling, late of Kast Wheatfleld township, de- and WilliMU Truby. doing bus! ft lev. No. March IMS. as John Truby .1883.

Dong- ie first and ftnal account of Joseph Holsopple, administrator of David i'yock, late of Cherry- hill township, deceased. 17 Tne first account of Richard Meuaueney. administrator of Martin Stadtmillerjate of Oher- ryhill town-hip deceased. 18 The first andlinal account of Lewis Snyder, administrator of Elizabeth Fisher, fcKe of Washington township, deceased. 1H The flrst and final account of Wm.

Laird, administrator of aeob A. Fails, latfrof Blairsrille borouKh. deceased. 20. First and final account of Join.B> Campbell, administrator of James R.

Campbell, late of Indiana borough, deceased; 21 The flrst and final iccount of P. Peterson Pierce, administrator of Jacob Pierce, late of 22 The flrst and ftnal accountof H. administrator of Marshall shields. late-of Jacksonville borough, deceased! firs- and final account of David Bethel, administrator, cum test annexes of James Johnston. late of Armstrong 24 The flrst and final account of George.Rank.

administrator of Timothy V. Duck, late of Mont- township daeeased. .25 Tne first account of John CamnbelU administrator of R. S. Lafferty, late of Saltsburg borough, 26.

The'flrst and anal account of D. Taylor. administrator of Deffenbaugh liite cfl Indiana. deceased. 27.

The account of Thomas Hart, administrator of Joseph Patterson, late of Younj? towaship, de- cesised 29. The flrst and final account of J. Havvey Stewart, surviving exeeatorof Saunel'Stewaic late of Centre township deceased. 2-. The flrst and flbal account of M.F.Jamison.

executor of Michael Sweeny, Into of Jadiana borough, deceased. 3u, The first and final JohttM. Wilson. executor of Alice Crawford, el West Whealfield township, deceased. 31.

The first and final accountof Alexander T. Taylor, executor of Maria Owe. late rf tVest Indiana borough, deceased. The first and anal aceowt of Michael Nibert. executor of Gasper Nibert.

late ot township, deceased. 33. The final account of and Jaaoes W. Dunca.i. executors of WKU Duncan, late of Buf- flngton township, deceased.

34. The flrst and nnal-aoconot of George- Coy executor of Justice Staffjata ot Cherry hill township, 35. The first and final account of Samwel G. Mo- Curdy. executucof ramufil McGardy, lave of Arm? strong tcwnship, deceasad.

36. The first and final account of Job S. and Philip H. Trusal, executors Kobert Trasal. late of Washington to wnshio.

deceased. The fid? and final account of executor of Phoebe HeUnan. hue of Washington township, deceased. 3s. The anal account of Samuel McNntt, of the executors of John McXutt, late of ley township, deceased, W.

B. Marshall. of the executors ol James MUlei. lata ot West iadiana borongh, deceased. 40 The first and final account, of Wm.

B. executor of Kobert late White township, deceased it The flrst and final account of Richard. B. executor of Jauiea B. Donalusy.

late of Burieir township, deceased. The tt' stand final account of John, Borland. executor of John, C. Borland, late of White town- snip. deceased.

41 The account of T. -D. executor of Samael Wallace, late ot BlairsviUe borough. 44 The account of Wm," B. Sen.

executor of John Kerr. late of Blairsville borough, deceased. i The first and final account of Robert C- Tay. lor. guardian of Christian 111.

Brenlzer. a minor BOA of Christian Brenizer. B. McCLUSKY, Register, I Register's Office. tebruary 1.1882..