A . . - - . . ;- OttJoltimn one year, IflO.OO One-half, column, on yer, 80.00 One-fourth column, one year, 15.00 gOtfi iqnnre (10 lin"s) 1 Insertion ' 75 Ersn-y additional Insertion, 60 rrofoesionril unci Riia,inow cards of Mot more than S linen, per year, 8.00 AuditorExoCittor, Administrator and Aotignee Notice, 2.B0 Editorial notice per lino, 15 All edYertmcmicnUi for shorter r nnd than one year are payable at the lime they are ordered, and if not paid the perton ordering them will be told responsible for the money. Poetry Cooking and Courting. tar Ned no doubt you'll be surprised ' When you receleTe and read thie letter !' railed against the marriage slate, But you at I know ae better. I'm met a lot ely lrl eat here, Her sUaeier Is well ry wlanlflg ) . We're teoa le be well, Neil, my dear, 111 Wllyo all from the beginning. t went to ask bef oat to ride. ' Last Wednesday ltwae perfect wealb r She eeid ihe eouldo't possibly, The servants bad all gone off together Hibernians always ruih away, At eouela'i funerals te be looking t) ' Pies most be made and the must slay, ' She aid te do that branoh of eooklog. H)b, 11 mo help you,' (hen I eric! i -I'll be a euoker too bow jolly I' fcbe tangbed and answered with a smile, AH right I bat you'll repeat your fully; lor I shall be a Ijrsnt, sir, And good hard work you'll have to grap ple 'So ail down there and don't you ttlr, Hut take that knife and pare that apple.' 'She rolled her sleeves above her arm, That lovely arm to plump aod rounded ; 'Outside the mourning sun abone bright, . Inside Ihe dough she deftly pounded. Iter little tngers aprinkled flour, . And rolled the pie crust Into masses 1 passed the moat delightful hour 'Mid batter, aagaraud molasses. , '. With deep reflection, her sweet ere. Gated on each pot and pan and kettle ( tehe el Iced ihe applet. Ailed ber piee, And theff the upper ortiat did aettle. ller rippling waves of golden hair - - la One great curl were lightly Iwiated, Hut lookt would break it here and there,. And twirl about where'er they Haled. And then ber sloeve eame down, and I - Fastened it up her hands were doughy, t)b, it did lake the longest time, ller arm, Ned. wns ao fair and e nowy, 'Bbe blushed, and Irenibled and looked ehy, Somehow that male me alt tho bolder, ller aroh llpa looked ( red that 1 Well found her heal upon my shoulder, i . NVe'relo be married, Ned, neXt month ' Come and attend Ihe wadding revels. I really Ihiuk that bachelors Are the most miserable devils 1 Yoa'd better go for some glrl'e hand, . And if you are nnoeriaia whether You dans to make a due demand, . Why, Just try oooking plea together. HolootTn-l '. A Blind Man's Duel. Major Buford, called by tlio way tef otuinonco, "tbo Major,'' wasouo of tuo most Dotod unoliRta of tlio uuy A dead shot, a perfect nitistor of fence, and bis enmities utterly ro JentloBs. bis nrtrno becumo a torror to tall who knew bim. All IUU lUlUHb Ul IS klJUbUI nilllllllllf t.. ii. .:.ii t.i f .. fnenda one day, tlio Mnjor was dm 'cussing bis Lint "iift'tir,"' and comnU Vsontly explftinintt how it cuiiio tlittt lie mortally wounded his adversary, in tefoad of killing him on tlio spot, whon one or two man standing with In bortrinrr, snddonly ndviwoed and Btruck him in tho fuco. Tho Hnocta tors stood aghast What could have tempted tlio "trangor to rush tutis tandly da his fate t lie was an old taiam Already, to appearanco, had tbreo score and ton years passod Over his head. , Ho must, indeed, havo boon weary of life, whoso brief remnant he was ready to . cast away no recklessly. The Major was astonished. Tho very audacity of tho act struck him with amazement. "Is this provocation sufficient, or must I repeat it T inquired tuo as bailant. . . . . The Major's first impulso was to return blow for blow. Dut florce and violent as wore his passions, ho schooled himself to complste mastory over thorn, and a moment s rotloction tola him bow bootless, undor tho cir cumstances, would be a public brawl. The indignity ho had received would admit of but one reparation, and that he determined to lose no time in Booking.. "The insult is BufBciont,' ho an swered with a forced calmness. 'Oblige me by naming a friond." - And the two strangers took their loave together. At sunrise on tho following morn ing tbo principles and their seoonds made their appoarance on tho ground selected. . No oneelso was presout not a surgeon- The Major, in bis own past experience, never had need ed one, and his opponont, it was plain, was caroloss of tho conso quence. There was no neoossity of delay. Tbo preliminaries bad boon settled The parties were to fight . with pis tols, at ten paces, tbo combat to continue until one or both had fal len, Oao condition hod beon insisted on by the stranger, which called an indignant blush to the Major's cheek, as it loomed to imply and imputa tion upon his honor, though ho sub mitted with the boat graco he oould It was, that before placing tho oom "batants, the bodies of both should be inspected, . to see that no secret protective devioa was employed by either. . . Tho ground was measured and the men' pi aeeoV There was a marked contrast between the ' two in more respects than that of yoars. Tho old man ereet , -d motionless as a stat ute, his ' -i looks floating in the.brr once looked at his Aotago'L ,h his side was turn ed, viiis twe was stern and deter mined, but nothing malignant in it. V Major, on the other hand, glar ed fiercely at his foe seemed even i to ifrndtfe bim the few moments of lift yet abed out to him. j "Were he my own father, I would tuni J" ho ttR,v?sg.j audibly, to 5 "(Y VOL. 14. sonio whinporod expostulation of his second, who was evidently toncbod by the old man's venecablo appoar ance. Tho pistols were rut into the hands of the principals, and the friv- ; . t . i . m ing oi toe wora expiatnea. "Uentiemen, are you really f ' "Ready,'' bojh answered. Still the old man moved not. nor did he direct a single glanoe at his adversary. His eyes wore flxodin front His attitude was one of rant attention. He seemed like ono list ening intontly. "Without chan (Tiur the direction of his gage, or otbor movomont than that of his arm, which aroso with the nrcoision of a nicolv admitted ma chine, the old man brought his pistol to the level of his enomy s breant For an instant ho hold it thore. Still tho same appearance of eager listen ing. The Major was in no hnrry. lie could afford to take his time with a man who bold his pintol at random, without looking whitherward. lie was dotortmnod to make sure work. If his ball missod his adversary's heart, evou the fraction of an inch, he would novor mnko any pretension to skill agauu I he sharp report of the strancer s pistol was followed by a convulsive jerk of tho Major's arm, canning the discbargo of his weapon far wulo of its mark, wlulo be, stnggoring a low paces backward, fell heavily to the ground ' "Conduct me to him, said tho old man to his friond Tbo latter took his principal's arm and led him to tho prostrato form of tho Alator, whoso second, knoolttiff by his sido, had torn opou his gar ments, exposing to view tbo fatal wound in his breast, mado by tbo sirangors ballot. "is your friond scnonslv hurt T inquired the lattor, coolly. lou can soo for voutsoli. sir. tuo second anoworod. " 1 horo you'ro iu error.'' ronliod tno otuor. "i am totally blind. Tho wounded man, who !v this time revived a littlo, and his second looked at tbo stranger in astonish ment. Thero was no visible defect in his organs of vision, but tlioro was a fixity of look that "bondinsr of eyos on vacancy" which so tm- mistiikably oviucos tho nbsouco of tight. ..ift " w uo are yon, and wuat is your motive in sookmg this encounter T tho Major faintly mitrintirod. "First, are you in a condition to renew it T ' lutpurod tho stranger. " I'lioro is no need 1 am dvinir." "Wlion I have told you who I am"' tuo suaiigor rosumod, "you will scarco require my motivo for what I havo douo. No wonder tint you havo foigottou Jamos Morton, ho coutinuod, "for ho has greatly chaug od, no doubt." 1 ho dying man startod and groan ed bitterly. - "Hut I havo not forgotton yoti, Richard iuford, nor tho injurios you havo dono mo. A cherished laughter, tbo pndo of my eyos, and tho joy of her mother's heart, you enticod from her homo, doodived by n sham matriago, and then abandon ed hor to dio of a brokou heart. My son, and only remaining child, in a rash attompt to avotigo his stater's wrongs, fell a victim to your aocurs od skill. You even robbed him of the ordinary chancos of combat, un equal as they would havo boon, in casing your cowardly body in con cealed armor. Tho loss of both of our children nnsattlod my wife's roa son, and she died iu a mad-houso. Could I havo found you then, 1 would have givon you no chanoo for your lifo, but valient as you havo always profossod to bo, but coward as youaro, you evadod me. Yet I knew that we should ono day moot and 1 registered a vow that when wo did I would otibr you a sacrifice to Tour infernal art. To this I atiiil. led to become an adopt at it, and euo ceedod And when at length blind ness cast its shodow over mo, and soomod to rondor hopeless the ful fillment of my vow, instoad of aban doning it, I betook myself to a new spooies of prautico. I sought to make boaring tauo the nlooo of sight Again I succeeded. I foam ed to tako aim with ear instoad of eye. Whou T hoard you say 'ready' to-day, I knew tho exact direction in wlncli to point my pistol, as well as if I bad seen you. Besides, I could hoar you breathing where you stood. You lost your chance iu delaying your tire, xou wtsbod to make sure work and ovor readied your self." More than onoo tho Major lookod appoalingly at the spoaker's free, but in those romorseloss, eigutloss syes, thore was no sympathy. As the la bored breathing grew fuintor, tho old man resumed his listening atti tude. At lost all was still. "He is dead I" be said i and its wonted expression of sober melan choly settled on the old man's face, as, taking his companion's arm, he turned and walked leisurely away. '' A young man was frequently can. tionod by his fathor to vote for 'mea sures nofmon. lie promised to do so, and soon after received a bonus to vote for Mr. Poole. His father, astonished at his voting for a man whom he deemed objectionable, in quired the reason for doing so- surely, father, said the son, 'you told me to vote for measure and if Peek is !B0U auman I don't know what iT MIDDLEBUIIG, SNYDER COUNTY, Mino Kkaoino. Mr. J. R.Brown, the mind reader, gave a private test of his powers in tho parlors of the Iiochiel hotol, at Harrisbnrg, last week, in tho presonco of distinguish ed porsons. After briufiy stating tho condition? for tho satisfactory performance of bis tost he doclarod himself roady to go to work. His ft rat test was to find au article secreted by Robert Hnodgrass, esq. To prevent all possibility of his soo ing whore the articlo was secrctod (a coin) tho Hon. A. J. It err and Jones Wistor acoomtvinio I him to tho hall and romainod thore with him nntil tho articlo was biddon i they thou led him blindfolded into tho parlor in which ho soon picked up the articlo and held it np to viow of tho atldienco, although it had beon carofully socretod in tho lining of a hat. A number of othor experiments reading tho minds of tho following gnntlomen t Dr. T.J. Dunott- lion. It A. Lamherton, Ir. II. It. Buehler Jas. W. Weir, Jones Wistor, A. J. Dull and Mayor Patterson, woro per formod successfully to tho astonish ment of all present Mr. Brown also announced that ho would discover tho location of any secroted by nay person whom tho committco might designate. Two of tho committee accotnpaniod tho mind roador, who was blindfolded, to tho outside, after which Robert Snodgrasa was selected. That gon tomau placod a small silver coin un der the log of a v hair, and when Mr. Browu roturnod (still blindfoldod)tio placed his loft hau l into tho left land of Mr. Hnodgrass and for a number of socou Is placod bis right hand on tho subjects forehead, tell ing him to conceutrato his thoughts intensely on tho object which ho had secrctod. Tho miud roador, after taking a short and rapid walk with Mr. Stiodgrass, stopped at the chair, lifted it and oxposnd tho com Rev. F. A. Bryant and Benjamin M, Noad woro then roqnestod t fix their mind on ono person each in tho audionco, and Mr. Brown pointed out both gentlcmou II. A. Cltite and Daniol ilorr. Or. Joromiah Soil or was asked to think of tho initials of any person in tho nudionco, and the mind roador informed him that ho would not only pick out tho initials but pick out tho man whoso name they represented. From an alphabet strung along tho wall ho so looted tho initials. "F. IK" and af terward walkod np to Francis Wyetli and said ha was tho man wanted. .Mr. Soilcr, having stated that ho had an actito pain, Mr Brown toll him whero it was located in ouoof his fingers. Ho also located tho malady from whioH James W. Weil l's stilVoring. Tho min 1 roador retir ed to tho outside again and in hii absenco Rov. Clark transferred a koy to Jamos v. Weir, who handed it to Mr. Itohnos, who handed it to fHtornoy (loneral Loar, who hid it in tho folds of a book, Whon Mr. Browu roturnod ho oporatod on Mr. Clark, tracod tbo koy to tho several parties, who had it nud Anally pick od it np from tho floor whoro tho ar ticlo bad fallen. TnB Folly op Wedding Tours. It is notorious that a woman will submit to every suffering and under go evory ponalty required by fashion. Sbo will saoriilco hor boauty and oo m fort in dross, and joopirdiso hor dourest prospects of lifo to tho ro qniromoots of usage A wedding tour may havo untold discomforts) it may embarrass hor modosty, en- laugor her connubial bliss, iniuro hor hoaltb, lay tho beginnings of biokorings and diflbrouoos t it may havo every known disadvantage, but it will bo insisted on if society uttors its behests to that olfoct. It is women who aro specially anxious that niarriago should multiply, and yet it is womon who have givon tho wedding ceremony such elaboration of display and loaded it with such costly expenditures, that marriago, witu a majority oi men, is rouuorou impossible. Fashion or common souse, or some othor powor, should dictate that marriago coromouies ought to be simplo and unostenta tious, and that after tho corotnony is porformod tho calm of somo swoot seclusion is absolutely necossary, not only for future health of a wifo whose nervos aro already overstrain ed by the excitemont of what is to hor a tromendous event but tlio foundation of an intorconrso between the newlymarriod-couplo that shall be sweet and lasting. Havo any of our poopla the courage to dofy nsago and act according to thoir own in clinations at this important period t . L..H. 1 1 LiS A Wondbous Woman Swixmeh. I have eoen some of those ethereal ladios swimming and diving as fear lessly as fish. Recently I saw a cou- Jle. I suppose man and wifo, a little urther out than seemed to be safe. Slia would get .upon his shouldors and divo from tbeui though the heaviest breakors, then she would attempt summersaults over his armsi for a moment her head and half hor body would bo in the deep, and her feet toward tbo tonith. Soraotimcs before she had completed tbo revo lution, a big breaker would strike and toss her fiftoon foet away, whon I expoctod to soo ber half drowned and in uced of masculine assistance. She would simply spout like a little w halo, snatch the briue from hor eyes and was ready for anothor trial. i vomer stone. a HoW to Keep Sweet Potatoes. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Qazf.cte pivvs tho following as his mothod of taking ctro of sweet pota toes. At sooo as woll maturoJ, dig them up. Handle thorn with care to at to avoid bruising them. At tooo as tho auo has dried the moist earth ad hear ing to them, pack them la barrels or box os which dT not hold over two bushels each. Firot plnco in the bot tom of tho box a layer of dry ihar ings about so inoh thick. .Thoso mado at planing mills aro well adapted to tho purpoeo, On thoo place a luyor of potatoes, an! another of n havings and to nn until the box is fall, cover ing tbxm finely with Iwa or threo inch ct of shavings. Lot tho boxes stand a low day without any other oover, to give tho moDRturo and opportunity to oKCitpe, and tho oovori that aro put on finally must not bo closed. Tho po tatoes nood somo vontilation through - out tho wintor. l'laco tho box in a warm, dry room. For sovoral yoars pant wo kept them iu a chatubur ad joining tbo family sitting room with tho door bctwoeti open. lion tho weather waa very cold wo sometimes throw quilts ovor tho boxes at night removing thorn in tho morning. Ono night last winter tho mercury sank to twenty eight degrees bolow storo, bnt our Dotatoos wero not injured t tho shavings by their non-conducting quality, retaining tho warmth re eoievod from tho liro of tho proceed ing day. This plan answors woll for family purposes, when tho object is to keep otilv a few bushels for iliilv nsoand forsood. They aro readily nccossi- bio, and if caro is usod as to hand ling, packing, vctitil ationand warmth few of them will bo lost Wo had thorn to use tho present yoar until July, and tho last cooked wero as gooil as those wo used tho day thai they wero dug. In this neighborhood, it is said that formerly sweet potatoes could bo keptas others are simply by plac ing thorn in a hoap iu a cellar bo youd tho roach of tho frost. But front somo cause, not explained, this cannot bo douo now. Cold Dust Dissipation 13 novor worth what it costs. llavo not thy cloak to mako wheu it begins to raiu. A man may talk as a wino men nud yet net like a fool. Chooso thoso companions who minister to your improvement- A good sormou or a faithful preach or does not require a largo church or splendid audionco. Deliver us from tho men whoso tongue never mado a mistake, aud who keeps a nolo of the fact. Many a swet-fashiouod mouth has boon disfigured ami made hideous by tho Aery tongue within. Ood breaks tho cistern to bring us to tho fountain. Ho wilhcra our gourds, that Ho Himself may bo our shade. Tho smallest and slightest impedi ments aro tho most annoying t nud as littlo letters most tiro tho oyos, so do little alTuirs most disturb us. To bo truly great, it is necessary to bo truly good and bouovoletit, for all othor distinctions tho clouds of tho valloy will covor, and the greedy worms dostroy. Prosperity shines on differont por sons much tho satno way that tho sun shiucs on diUeront objects. Homo it hardons liko mud, whilo others it softens liko wax. l'also happiness rendors mon stern and proud i that happiness is novor commuuicutod. iruoiiaptnnoss ron dors thorn kind and sensible and that happiness is always sharod If you would havo your son bo something in tho world, teach him to depend ou himsolf. Let him learn that it is by close, strenuous poreon al application that ho tnutit riso that ho must iu short, mako uituHelr, nud bo the architect of his own fortuno. We novor know a scolding poison that was able to govorn a lumuy What makes pcoplo cold f Because they cannot govorn thomsolvos. How can thoy govern others T Thoso who govern well, aro gonorully calm. Thoy aro prompt and roauluto, but steady and mild. Words J'iiax Always Touott Us. They oocur in so many luttors ad dressed to os, and yot we can never road thorn without emotion. Tho words aro those i " Jy utothcr dial when I mta a vhilJ." A lot so com mon and yet so hard, for a child to start on tho porilous road thro' this life with no mother's voioo to guide it no mothor's voice to warn against tho dangors, the pitfalls, which bo set on every hand Thero is no grander charity than that which provides so liberally for orphan children. At the same time can hardly boa more melancholy sight than that prosontod by tho long procession of littlo boys and girls that omorgo from the palatial editioos oroctod and maintained at the publio oxponso for tho aocommo dution of orphans. Wo novor look upon them without a fooling of inef fable saduoss that the one great want the grontest want of all, of thoso little children the want of a mother is ono which the rJtato, with all its strength and all its wealth, ia utterly powerless to sup ply "My mother died whon I was a child," is one of the saddest of. events in hurna lift. Se PA., SEPTEMBER 21, 187G. NO. The 'Forty Thieves.' Siingufa'try Fiihl AmonJ) the "Forty Thirvft" A'mr Hamburg, ' A dispatch from Hamburg, Pa., says i About a yoar ago somo men and womon inhabitod an old, tumble down farm hoiiso in tho woods bo tweon Pottstown and Lancaster. A murder was comraittod thero ono night Inst spring during A drunkon carousal a woman callod Protty Margarot being tho victim. Who has bcou tho murderor has never been ascertained. Tho "Forty Thieves," as thoy aro callod, had committed mauy lawless acts, inclu ding highway aud hoiwo robberies and incendiarism ( but owing to the foar and inefllcioncy of tho ootiHtubit lary they had not boon punished Immediately aftor tho murder, how over, a vigilaiico committco mado n descent upon tho house nnd drove tho inmates from tho neighborhood. Tho "Forty Tbioves" went into York county and settlod in tho hilly re gion, whoro thsy had a largo cavo for a habitation, and kopt tho rogiou in oxcitoraetit by their "Pdatory in cursions. Last Sundhy"hey held a drunken carousal which terminated in a terrible tragody. Ono of tho mon, Big Mike, nccusod tho chief, J Bill Pratt, of unfairnoss in tho di vision of plunder that had been sto lon tbo night boforo. This led to a light between them, ovontuulty in volving nearly tho entlro party. At tho closo of tho affray, which was only stoppod because of sheer ex haustion upon tbo part of somo of tho participants, threo of tho mon had boon stabbed to death. They wero known as Putsy Burns, Dutch man Oreon, and Greasy Bob, Big Mike, the chief, ami two women wero Hovorely wounded. Nothing was known iu tho outside community of tho tragedy until Monday night whon children, who had beon out gathering berries in tho woods, brought tho news thoro wero threo dead mon among tho bushes. It was soon learned that tho remaining members of tho band had quit their homo, leaving behind them tho un buried dead, and Big Miko, who ex pired soou aftor relating tho partic ulars of tho light Tho murdorod men wero buried whero thoy lay, and preparation nio being mado for tho capturo of tho murderers, who aro Biiinonod to havo cono in tho direction of the Cumberland valloy, with tho intention of escaping iulo Maryland or West Virginia. Cl'KK roll Bl.KHIUNU AT THE NORK. Thero nro two littlo arteries which supply tho whole faco with blood, otto on each sido i thoso branch oil from tho main arteries on each side of tho wiudpipo, and running up ward toward tho eyes, pass over tho outside of tho jawbone, about two third of tho way back from tho chin to tho angle of tho jaw, under tho oar. Each of these arteries, of courso, supplies just ono half of tlio faco. tho noNo beiug tho dividing lino I tho left nostril is supplied with blood by tho loft artery, and tho right nostril by tho right artery. Now, supposo your noso bloods by tho nostril, with tho oud of tho fore finger feel along tho outer odgo of tho right jaw until you feel tho beat ing of tho artery directly undor your Anger, tho satno as tho pulso in your wrist thon pros tho ungor hard up on it, thus gotting tho fellow in a tight placo botwoen your Anger and tho jaw -bono i tho rosult will bo that not another drop of blood gnos into that side of your faco whilo tho pressuro continues i henco the noso mstantly stops blooding for want of blood to (low i continuo tho pressuro for Avo or ton minutos aud tho rup tured vessols in tho noso will by that timo probably contract so that whon yott lot the blood into thorn thoy will not leak. Blooding from a out or wound anywhoro alout tho faco may bo stoppod in tho satno way. Tbo Croator probably placed thoso arteries as thoy aro so that thoy might bo controlled. Thoso in tho back of tho hoad, arms, and logs aro nil arrangod vory convouiontly for boing controlled iu like manner. Fine Pkayrus. Prayers nood not bo fino. I boliovo God abhors Auo nrav- ors. If a person asks charity of you in elegant sontonoos be is not likely get it. Finory in dross or languago is out of tho placo in boggars. I hoard a man in tho streot tho othor day bogging aloud by means of a maguillcont oration. Ho usod grand languago in vory pompous stylo, and 1 dare say ho thought he was sure of getting piles of coppers by his speech, but f for ono gave him nothing, but folt inclinod to laugh at his bombast Is it not likoly that many great prayers are about as usoless f Many prayor-raoeting prayers aro a great deal too fine. Keep your figuros and metaphors and parabolic expressions for yoar fellow creatures t use them to those who want to bo instructed but do not parade them before God When we pray, tho simplor our prayers are tho bettor, tho plainest, humblest language whioh espressos our moan ing is best Spuryeon, A blind man in Stony crock town ship, Somorsetoounty, outs wood and does all the 'chores' about the houso. During the season be bound two hun dred dozen of rye. built hay on the wazoo and is now tbroshinor with a fhiiL Uo does not seem to doriYO the usual disadvantages from being blind 4 (VOTICE of Widows Appraisements under the $300 Law. Notloe It hereby given that lb following wiJowt appraiacmeiita have been flit. I with ihe Clerk of IbeOrphana' Court of Hndrr Co., i or vonnrmaiiOD on MOUday, 111 kOtb Ua of fieri. InPl. . Appriiarmrnl of Catharine Itaerp widow of Honrjr Knopn ilarM. ADrliurnl nf Mary IMtonillnt, widow of Aptiralnnnent nf Ktbvuca Waltor, widow of AiirlMtnni of Agoee Itleuol widow efJ.iho V. KIokoI ilon'il. A..riimont or Delilah Maurer widow of roter Maurer iloo'd. Allrairamcnt of Amelia Kooot widow of llaalal Koona des'd. . .. CHOI ST, 1,'lork. O.U. Protli'T. QfBce. MldilltburK, Sep. 1, IK. Nolico to Heirs. In Ihn imithr ol ll,' rxtnlr of Ifr.nr'i lVr- fr, lute of Mi't tlnrr, k Tiwnslii,, ,t,, ',l fiiwlr (mntitMi llw (hmnnhiuviillli n VViiiJOiYiiiu'it, To Nancy Vr. irer, Mo, Hiiann Sawora. Hn.nn Yaiyor. lntrmrrlo.l wltii ,.m nwom ro.l.llnx In .iil'i'MtKToek town. hip. Snr lor .... IV, ll?n. null Croii. ftic llniindh Ycrirnr liitanmtritml Willi tMinrlra Cmu'o, Wniiintn tn.M, Snydi r IV I'a., Knur iMiiinrinan, Nntu,. r. . I nhm 'o. !., Ilonry erjiar, ni l-l l rrreM town-hip. Sny.lnr .'minty, r. (i...,ro Vri.r llnual tn.-i.n.UnM ol l.-nr Vera or. do coao.l, latcor Mli.tln"rk towinhlp. You are hnroiir oli I to and apix-itr ticr.iro llio .luilvoaol our uriiSana' Court hi an or i.hnn' t:.iurt to ia liuld at Mtddlmmnr, on tlio 4th Mon.l.iy f Snpiouiiiar A. H. km. nt lo o'l-loolc In In the forun i. n thon nn l tlioro lo cupi or rnlmo lo ink tho Hoxl Hmmo nf pi - . lli-nry YorKsr .lrood. at tlio airlB. ralu atom nt ti-n It hy an lirpoi-t duly Tir.l... l.y tho i.l court. and return-! hy tho Mlmrlir of nald eoitmy, nr aUow rauo why Iho aamo ahoni.i not ho .d I. And lurmii fill no'. Wltneaatho lion. ,lu.o.lii'. Ilu.-h. r. K-iinlro, I'rul.lont ol our aal-l Oourt, nt Mld-lloourx. ttila lat il.iy o Aon i-t A- I. I-T". UAN1I.I. tlSIIMIAnr, Hherlir. NOTICE TO HEIRS. Ifu'VfiHrr nf tli,: il,tl,-,f ,Thi llt l -ruloirtj of (I Hi,;: V1'cntiy., ,icj., S n li r .imi, $s : Uuiiwumw-tlth oj V'lum'ilcuiiiii, 2'o Jamea llnckenhiirft, Jane Waller lnlormarrii-.l with ;vM Wal ler x J.mo il'ickonliurit, Cotitrcviltc, t?tiy. ilcr Co. Pit., Iliirriot Kurli irl, nn llnniot lliukriilmrii, Intermarried! with Nutliun Krerlnirl. t'lvde, Studiiky Co. lihin, Su aatiim Will n Hinfinna ll.u koiiliir Inter umrrirJ with John Wilt, Ihinimli llemrliler nn ll.iniinh llaekonbtirit iulerniurriv-l with Juliii lleiieliler, lUrilotuu, Cuiou t'o. To., Catharine Wearer nh C4ihiriiio II ickon biiru intvriunrrieil Willi K I ward Wcwrur, rielioolcrnl't, Kiiliiia.oo Co. Mich., Jesse llnckonhurc, riwetigle l. I). Union Co. l'a. HiuniK'l llnokenbiii'tr, Vickabnrg I'. O. Un ion Co.. I'u., lineal ilocciidniila of John llnckonbiirir, late of Cvutro lowiifliip Sny der Couuly, iluoenacil. Vou nro hereby citoJ to bo iimluppear ho fore tlio Judges of our Orphans' Court at mi Orphan' Court to bo held nt Middle tnirjr, on Iho lib Mon I iy of Seiteintier A. V. IhM nt Jo o'clock in tlio forenoon, thon and there to aco'pl or rel'me to tako the Iteul Kstuto of mil I John ll.iokeiilnirg ju ceased, at tho appraised ilu:ili,iii put up. on it by an lnUel duly awarded by the said Court, nn I roturnod by Iho Hhorill of snid county, or ithow eau;o why Ihe same ahoulJ uol bo sold. And liorouf fail not. Witness tho Hon. .t. C. Huclier, K'inire, President of our snld Court, nt Middlo turg, this 1st day of August A. I). tH7ii, D.VSlKIi tl.-Jli.NIIAIt r, Bberitr. COUUT I'KOULAMATIOX. Whereaa ihe lion. J. C. ISuoher I'rasl dent Juilgo of the Judicial Pistrin compoaed of tho ooiintioa of. Snyder, Cnlow and Mitllin and Paniel Clunihorlin and It. L. Hoiiileubiish Ks((s. Associato Judges in ami for Hnv.lnr anuiity bare issued tboir preoept boarinp, Unto tho ITJnd d:iy of M'iy. A. I). 1H70, to mo dirootoj for the holding of an Orphans' eourt, a court of Common I'leaa, oourl of Oyer nnd Ter miner and (lenoral oourl of Quartor Ses sions of tho reuoe at MiiMlohurg, for the county of Snyder, on Ihe Ith Monday, (bo ing tuo ZIU day of Hup!. ltfTH.) aud aontinuo ono woek. Notice ia Ihorefore heroby giren to the v oroner, jusucos or tlio I'oaco nud Cotisla blcs in and for the oouniy of Hnydor. lo pear in thoir proper pvrsou jib their rolls reoorus, imiuisitioiie, exaiuiualiona nnd other reiiieiubrauoca to ilo thoso things which of thoir olliocs and in thoir behalf purtain lo be dona anil witnesses and per sons prosccutinn in bohnlf of tbo Common wealth against any person or persona nre required la be tliwii aul Ihero intending and not departing without leavo at their peril. Justices aro requested to be punct ual In their attendance at tho of poiuloJ lime agrocably to notieo. Given undor my bund ami seal nt the Sheriff'i olliooin Midilloburg, Ihe llh Jay of Aug. A. I)., one thousand eight hundred. ana sorenty six. DANIEL EISKNIIAItT. Sheriff. ORI'lIANS' COURT SALE OfViieJMEsft ! BY virtuo of n pltirios order grant ed to ths umli-raUiiad Administrator of the Mitataof Wllllaiu llowiraot, lato of r'raiikliii T.p., deil., will bo sxiinaoil to fuhiia NjIo, al Ihe lU roslilcuoa of aald .l.vit. In Kranl llu top., Knyili-r oouniy. ou KKIIIAY, ntl'T. a, IsTd, ths folluwiuif deacribed tracts of rottl i-Ulo, tu: TRAOT No. 1 A eortalti Traet nf Laud situ ate In Franklin two. aton-asld, houinlud on the North by land of Juauiih Khy, Kist hy laud of John SteluluKHr. Honiiiby Pol. He lioad, tui., eon. talulnii il AcKKS and ono buuilri-d aud forty imrclisa, Tbo above tract Is uoarly all Xiuihur laud. TRACT No. S, A certain Traet of Ijnd ad. jolnliiK tha aboro Trvt No. 1. In salt toamahip oirraiitiin, coniaiiiin ss AiMIUS and fori v. SttVtn iroh". This tract la uearly all clarod and under culllvallon , TIIAOT No. J. A oartsln mnasiiaim ami T.-,-t of Laud altiiaio In l-'ranklln lwp, aljoiuiui Traot No.a,ooiilalulnHW) ACI1KS, part ol wUl. h la iloar and undor cultivation, tho uelsuoa nood tltnbsr land. Saletocoiuniani-a at 10 o'clock A. H. nf said day, whou dua attaudauco will be (Ivaa Slid torue of iulo uitds known hy AMNION II. imwr.Rsiix, Ang. 21, liiTS. Adinlutairalor. pODLIC 8 ALE. Dy Tlrttte of an order Issued out of the Orpdana' Court, Ibe undersigns I EXeouior of Ibe estate of I'elor Mourer, deed., will eXpoae lo Publio Bale, in Oeatrerlown, on 8ATURDAY. HKl'T. i23rd, 1H70, the fol. lowing desorihed Heal Katato, vii I A LOT OF 0 HOUND situate In Ucarertown. Snyder Co., I'a. Pounded North hy Mar ket street, A'ast by lot of Robert lloarer, South by an Alley. Wrat by other Iota of aaid deed. It being lot No. 15 ae narked in Ibe plas of said town, oontaiulDaj ONE- t'OUKTil OV AN AC KB there are eXoel- lent apple and other fruit treee on Ibe lot. Bale to oomnienee at it o'elook P. M. of aald day, when duo attendance will be given and terms of anlo made known by IKVIJi KINNlti, Aug. 28. 1870. EXeautor. All) stay at home. Aients wanted. Oattll and yut leruu tree,iuu, it Auuia, ale. a,nrjioisrx TuMlaliod eery Thnnnl.y 9:rnliig hf TRBHIAIX CHOUSB, Trop- Terms of Subscription, TWO DOLLAR) TEtt AXJCITM. Py nl'le rithiil sis nymths, or t'lHOitmA pnld withiii thsjonft No papp r di cotitioiKHl until nil srrrarajrr are paid unlciM at tho option of the pub lislier. , , gnUcrlption rmt!do 6t tlitc i county PAVABLB in advanci. SPrratnii liflintf end nulntr pa AtlilreiMrd 'ft otlnna become sufmeri and aro lUMo for tho prit'to of tile p taauat ALtaWAR. . ..itoaAcsAi' S. ALLEIIAH & ; AT TORN R IS ATI HollirK-rv I All professional buelnese a1 o rnlrnsied te iholr eare will be p, attsned la. Can be eoneutteil In or Oermart. Offioe, Market Square qiTTSMITll. - ! . ... J- ATTnitrriST Atf.AW. Mlnnl.Elll'HO, YEDR UO., F )ffr Ml P oreaslnnal Merrloea lo the j'el'li UooiulitloDi la Koallfii aod Oerman, f i. MY Kits, . . U' ATTORJET k OOUSCLOR it tiff t liHtiiot Vtt.riiy, Middtcbtirg, Snyder County Pcmi'it Ollioe a few door Weal of Ihe Cnur House on Main alreet. Consulmllun lit KnKli'h an-l Ueriuan langangoe. 1op.'(7. VAN (JKZKU, t . . AtTOft.lEY AT LAW, Jjewiitlitirg P.I., IITora ble professional serrtoe lo jo pub lio. Colleolions and all other I'lofossii n al business entrusted to his euro willie.. ociro prompt attention. J.1 CndSMIIiLKU, ATTORNEY" AT LAW-, , , Miililli'lnirj. Pa., OITera bis rimleaslonal sorler lo the pub- Ho. Collections and all other professional business entrusted lo hie ears will reoeiiej prompt nltculion. Jan 8, 'OTlf II. II. (1IMMM, Attorney & Councelof AT-LAW, OQleo N. K. CJor Market & Water Sl'J I'rrrluiiir. I'rmi'n. Consultntiou iu bolli English and Ocrmad Language. L'oo, t'., '7Jtf. T M- M. (s, LIN.V, A. II. DILL. Sueeosaors In J. K. A .1. M. I. Inn, I Airott.NKVrt AT LAW, Uwisl.uig, Vt. Oiler their professional services; lo the public. Collections nnl nil other pro fessional business entrusted to their cnr will rcceireproiiiplatleniion.Jf Jan, 8, '07 if F. J. It. ZKLLEK, ATTOllSKY.AT-LAW Ccntreville, 8iplcr County, renmt. All liiiln-ss nutru.tnd to his caro will bi well and I ilililitlly alien lod t.i. Will ir..-tl ut tlio several oourts ol Snylor and adioimn-f ...initio., t'nii to o-maullo I In lha Knidlsh nt U.'rumii Innifiiau", net. 'Ml GUAKLKS HOWKU, ATTOKNEV AT LAW, SuliiiKrovo Pa-i OITora hi professional serrlooe lo Iho pub Ilo. Collections and all other profossiona business entrusted lo hie caro will ro ccivo prompt attention. Ollioe two door north of tho Keyslono Hotel, f Jan 6, 'fll j oTTn iITau no l u, " Vtlvnioy ivt Law, MIDULEItuno, PA,. Professional business entrusted In hie car w!'.; bo promptly altcuded to. Feb l,'7t JTI i ib.M I'SON UAKrllTi .tloriis.v-ii -I .avMr, Lewisburir, Union Co., Pa, gy0nn be consulted iu theKnglleU and Gorman language. -Afct , OKr'lt.'K Market Sircet, opposite Wall Smith & Co'a Storo 8 -4'.'y W . POTTEB, ATTORNEY A T LA W. Sohnsgrovo Pa , Offiireliisj iirofessioti'il eervicee lo tha publio. All leifiil busiuesa eiilrusled to Ills oare will receive rroiupt ttunlion. Olfioo one dour ahovo Iho Novt Lutheran Cburob, July, 4th '72. T.PAUKS, ATTOKNET AT LAW, SKLlNStJIWVE, 8-STUEIl COUJCTY. P Sept. 15, t)7lf A. 0. SIMPSON, ATTORN EV AT LAW, Northumberland, To. OTors bis professional sorvice to Iho pub lo. All biisiuosa entrusted to bis .caro will bo promptly attended to. f Jan. 17. '07H J. PETERS, justice of tho Peacs, M ddlcburg, Snyder county, Penn'a rnuvi.yatn-liiK' don, and Collectlone mails, Kvrrythliin Intrusted to bla cars, will raMlro irouiil alluullou, Junedl, '74. rU J? I" KANAWEL, ' rilVSIClAS AND 8DR0EON, Ccntrcillle, Snyder Co., Vai Otl'era bis professional scryleee lo Iho publio. easif J)R. A. M. UMiTU, pnrsiciAX axd sunanoxi Ollcre his professional ernrloei to the eltt- xoui of Adaiudbuig and tioiuity. Sep I, lj DU. J. Y.SIIINnKL, BUliOEON ANU I'll VSICIAS, Mitldloburj; Ts. OtTers bla professional sorties to tho oil liens of Middloburg aud vloioiiy; March 21,'CT I. MONBECK, ' .l ust ice of the I'caicd Adaimburg, Snyder Co.; It. Will be In bis office at tbo ebore tnrmlob- ed place, on MONUAV and SATURDAY of eaob week, wben all kinds of business relating lo bis orbee,' will bo attended lo; Juue -o '7ltf j f. VAN UUSKIKK, iUKOICAL A MECn.VNIOAL DlSflrt Solinsfrrors PcmnJ . S A.WETZEL, Justice of the Peace. Ittavcrtomi, Suyder Co., a All kinds of collections made on libera erms. prootnly nllead to all bualaa trusted to kit OMOi (Jun Sd, '1S
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