SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOVVN. tTedneixiay, June II, 1S79. li. F. SUIIWJSIER, KIOTO 1ID PKOPKIKTOB. lr is not of great im-jrortauee, fur tLer than i be nK re sacriliue goes, as to who tbe Democracy will nominate fur the Presidency in 1880, for tbtir late revolutionary work has spread such a distrust of them throughout tbe Ncr'h eru Sts'.es tlist tbey cannot escape au verwbelrBiDS defeat. kljacc is looking for nomination ;: but aside from bis revolutionary pro- !::.- .1... - r i C.IJ clivities tbe aroma of tbe Clearfield coffee-pot smells too loud and strong. The convention that nnu.iuates candi dates may like something sirongcr than water, but IsO much ibffee wou't do either. Tililen will go under ia convention toy tbe weight ot me barrel. inepover,DB mSj rirje a horse back, drive in a of tbe barrel is great, but its too free i carriage, if he have a borse, or both u.e in tbe South has ended his eireer. j borse and carriage; aud if he have Tburuian, Hendricks and Voorbecs , neither, there is nothing to prevent biin have bad sucu pleasant dalliance wun the Greeobathers, that they are looked U"i o as mere straddiers, aud liayard has !! t s;radlied enough. Then, of course, their nominee for 18SD must be what is called a "dark horse," au un known man ; atjd, lo. and behold, just when su.'.i a character is needed for tbe j in She outb, compares tbe pel .Is to life Mcrifioe, he appears, iu the fresh Con- aud property in the South to the dan gressuiau fre.ii Texas bis name is L"p- ' gers that beset a Christian in the Tur s.iQ. It is true that Mr. I'pson has a I kisb Empire, aud is perplexed to know strange device inscribed on bis escutch-i which of the two places is the most ejn something that must startle the j perilous to live in. He puts tbe qaes erring brethreu, as being a ljule harsh j tiou iu this way : io its txprcs.-ion. He says, '-VLal the j Which ol tb two is the most peril Democracy needs, is braius, and not eo ; ous place to reside iu, viz : A christian much backbone,'' brains enough to ! proclaiming and practicing his religious pass tLe appropriation b'Mi and go ; sentiinuuts amongst tbe Mahometans in home; brains euouh to cease their J the Turkish dominions, or a black Re revo.u'tionarv work Of course Ui cn ! publican prffrssing and practicing his displays the part of a dutiful son to tell ; the Dcmocraey of its backbone work, without brains; but to thus make him self tbe "dsrk hone" candidate for the Presidency amorg the Democracy for 1 SSO, has almost stunned the unterri ficii. It is hoped that the errng breth ren may recover suflieiectly from tbe trut'-''':! expression of Upson, to take a Jit tie hand in tbe lampaign of 1880. .ome years ago, an Indian trader, v.uo was smarting under a real or iui agi'iarj iriong tbat was inflicted by tbs chief of a tribe of Iudinos with whom tbe trader had been iu commercial in tercourse, resolved to be revenged on the chief. He selected tbe plan of in troducing email pox iuio or, among the fanii'y of tk chief. He put virus of the loatbesouie disease io a blanket and hud tbe blanket bent aa a present to tbe object f his reveuge. The vims did its work ; tbe chiefs family got the sinal'-pox, and from the family tbe dis ease spread throughout the eutire tribe, and reduce! it by deaths fully thirty p'r cent. Tbe people of the civilized world condemned it as an act, on the part of the trader, befitting a fiend. The trader was pronounced as a man entirely unfit for membership ia civil ized communities. Was tbe criticism too severe, or not severe enough ! During tbe Southern rebellion the Confederate Government kept a nuin-l-.er of men iu Canada as'ageuts of the Secret Strcice. Among the agents thus employed was one named Pr. Luke 1. liiackhurn, from Kentucky, who ar ranged to have clothing t..at was in fected with yellow fever and small pox -ent into Northern cities aud towns and sold at auetion, so that these dreaded and deadly diseases should be spread among the people of tLe Nor!b. At the aia time a box of haudsome hrris were !i be 6cnt to President Lincoln the shirts were first infected with sinall ox. The goods were smuggled into the country and disposed of, but bow great the trouble aud death they caused can never bo kbowc, ou o accouut " I hi vacciuatiou, which is general, tbe loss to life w-s not to be compared to that auio' u the Indians when the small pox was introduced among them. lut what will decent people say of liiaekburn ? What will they say when they ara told tbat lr. Luke I. Black hum is tbe Democratic caudidate for Governor in Kentucky ? Last Friday, two monuments, erec ted t- the memory of rebel, or con federate s -ldiers. wete unveiled amid imposing ceremony, at Winchester, Virgiuia. This is a free country ; let them put up their monument's to cnuuieuiorate their foily. The rec or is of their efforts to destroy free government should not perish. One hundred years after this, their grand children, and great-grand-children wiii be hs mu-h ashamed of their work: and their records, as are the descendants of the New England people who banished Rodger Wil liams, and burned witches. They wiii wibh that their records and their monuments had been buried with their dead. If free government, as represented by the civilization of the Northern States, is not a snare and a delusion, to prove man's rtter inca pacity for self government, the rec ords and monuments that the Con federates are so -arefully preparing Hnd erecting, will be the source of no honor or comfort to their descend ants, excepting thr.t which may aiise from the assurance that they had the j-.livsial courage to make good sol diers. The Lower House of Legislature appointed a committee to take mem iiers of tiie L.'bby or Third House, and Legislative roosters connected with the Riot Damage bribery effort, into court. The Legislature had vir tue enough to resist the corrupt m-fluem-es of the Iiiot Damage people, but it had not sufficient virtue to punish tho offenders, and screens it self behind the courts, which are create! by Legislative enactment Let us see whui a jury fresh from the Hfjiie will do. Thzke was no ruoney in the State Treasury to pay the Legislators last week .vhen the Legislature adjourned. Some of the members pronounced themselves as out of money, aud de clared that tbey worJd have to foot it Lome. llarrisburg financiers bought np a number of the salary warrants of the members at 3 and 4 per cent discount "The Iowa Supreme Court has de cided that the law prohibiting the Male of wine and beer within two luilas of any muxir ipality where such sale has been prohibited is constitu . tlcnal and valid." Some of the through railroad from tbe W est are engaged in a catting cem petitioo to secure ihe carry iuj tf tbe grain from the lar interior to the sea board. If ibt-y would accord tbe sinie rates Xoportionatelj to intermediate districts, there would be little cause for anybody to complain outsiJe of tbe stockholders of tbe lines of roads ; bat when millions of people who are en gaged in businnss, and agriculture, have tbe revenues of their respective avoca tiocs seriously cut dowu by tbe in creased freight rates that are imposed ob them, it may become a putlic que9 tiou. Grain is hauled by rail now from Chicago to the seaboard for 7 i cents per .jq p0mijH What do they charge per rounds to take it from tbe . . . .... western limit ol Pennsylvania to tbe seaboard There is no ompuKion about man shipping goods or produce on the cars, or tratpling by rai! ; be can hook up his team and haul bis grain to market himself, and when he desires to travel from footing it, and carrying bis effects on his back. Certainly this is a free country. A ue.vti.cman who is shocked at the proscriptire acts of the rz rehl ele- uitut, s practiced against Republicans lonticai principles the Southern Deipocratic dominions ! can teil I ask, who Tbe Ohio Democratic State Con vention the ether day refused, by a Li: e vote, to pi.s resolutions in sup- tiort of the revoluiuiiry woikof the brigatLor. in Con-rO!:. Once the mass of the DcniixTaey oi" the North are maile fully aci;iaink'l wth ii't desions of their leaders, the revolu tionary work ruiiht cease. This re buke will nut end tbe rule of the brig adiers, for the S iiithi i-n politicians are the masters of the Democratic party. The Legislature adjourned on ihe Cth inst. ft d'd well i'l saving tbe State many million dollars. The effort to get tbe Riot Damage Rill through, seriously daiuaged tbe good reputation of a number of members. It bad been better if S"me had remained at borne, at wood cutting or any other honest em ployment. Some diys ao Colonel Robert ln gersoll delivered a funeral oration over the body of a departed brother. If the oration, as published, be an index to the Colonel's views on the future state of the soul after death, be be lieves in tbe immortality of the scul, and universal salvation. Last WeJuesJiy tbe Democrats of Ohio nominated Thomas Ewing for Governor. The Greenback State Con vention was also in session in tbe same town Columbus aud nomiuated A. Saunders Piatt for Governor. F. li. Oun'ts hus to Eui iipe on im portant business. His mission is to t-eenre the endorsement of European stockholders to a lease of the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey. "The Ohio Sunday law exempts from the obpervaneeof Sunday, Jews, Seventh-Day Baptists, ferrymen, em igrants, imi ti! gate keepers." The Lbh.! 'ateS nate Las i .i ; l. , of the lr- jie'iieu wis ' uu.-i1 1: a an i. . ner Silver Bill until the first MouviT ' in December nest Pap.pee Hall, at E is ton, was de stroyed by lire lat week. POLITICAL. .OTES. rROX CXCnANGE r.PLKS. The Southern people dj not seem to take much comfjrt from the fact that Senators Tliurmsu and Bayard dodged the vote ou the yellow fever bill, aud that Senators L'iaine, Burnside and other Republicans voted for it. representative Ufson, of Texas, Mr. Scbieieher's succe.-sor, is a plain spoken Democrat. He told some of the lead ers of bis party a few days ago that they lacked not cnly back Lone but brain", aud would have to ass the ap propriation bills At Kichinoud, Va , a city with some 50,000 iouabitauis, only 231 votes were cast at a recent elecliou for ci'y trea surer. At the Greenback convention in Colundms, Ohio, the other day, the hit was passed around for contribu tions to pay expenses. STATE ITEMS- The proposition to hold a grand brass baud tcurnamcnt, taking in all the wind iustruuieDtators in Western Pennsylva nia has beeu sent out from Meadville. Some pai lies io Lehigh couuty have secured tuiue 5,000 acres of latd in the Cottonwood valley of Kansas, ou which they are colonizing families from this sectiou of the couutry. Isaac Ilalfiowu, the venerable chief of the Seueca tribe of Indians, of New York, died :u McKeao couuty, Pa., ou last Friday. He was 90 years old. John Kays, of Middle Smithfield, Monroe county, aged forty-five years, while tearing down an old building ou Thursday last, was instantly killed by tbe falling of a chimney. William T. (Jlison is on trial at Uuiontown, Fayette cjuuty, tor tbe murder of bis wife. lie endeavored to create tbe impression tbat she died from tbe effects of a fail, aud when the dead woman's sister testified tbat tili soo bad frequently threatened to kill bis wile be tainted. Two little girls, Mary Pchin and Liz zie Ueisbeck, aged G and 4 years, dis appeared from their homes iu Pittsburg. They were found ia the clothes-closet of a vacant house twenty-four hours afterward. Tbe children bad gone into tbe house and thoughtlessly shut them selves up in the press. The bouse be ing somewhat isolated and their voices smothered, tbey had shrieked them aelves hoarse without being able to at tract attention, while a spriag-latch confined them is their living tomb. Sketch of the Slarley Faziiij.' 15 V D. K. KOSISOX. Charles ilurley was lorn in Dene-- pail county, Ireland, in the year 1762. He had three brothers, ilham, James and Henry- William Marley was the father of Char.es and Rosan- r.a Hurley, of Philadelphia. Cliarles Jlarley came to tins conntry about the yctr 1790, and settled in Phila delphia Li 179-3 he married Mary McCoy, of Chester county. Pa. Hue was a daughter of William McCoy, of said county. She had seven broth ers, six of whom served in the army of the Revolution. They names of five of them were: Robert, Daniel, William, James, nnJ Matthew. Rob- ert lived in Franklin ccuntv, Pa. S.ie also had two sinters, Rebecca and Jane. Iveliecca married Robert Reed, the grand-father of the Reeds in Tus- carora township, Juniati county. Pa. Jane marrie-1 S.'niu-1 Collins, of Ches ter county, Ta. Ch utes Marley and his wife, Mary Mt-Coy, raised a family of seven chil Jivn, viz: I, Wi-liatn; II. Reliecca ; IIL Njncy ; IV, Mary ; V, Daniel ; VI, Charles ; VIL James. L William Marley married Jane McMullin. He died in August, 1823, aged about 27 years. They had one daughter, Isabella, born in 182 L She married Samuel Matter, of Perry county. Pa., in 1840. Jane McMul lin M.iriey, widow of William, mar ried J. lines Crawford, of Tuscarora township. Jnui&ta county. Pa. They , were the parents of J. Calvin Craw- ford, merchant, Reed's Gap. said j county, and , wife of David Beale, of Bealetown, said county Siniu;d Mateer and his wife, Isa- lella. Lad children, as follows: 1, Elizabeth, who died in lSt'ifl, aged 18 years; 2, Maze, v.ho died iu 18(J4, aged 17 years and 8 months : 3 aud 4, Two small boys, dee'd ; 5, Frank ; 6, Martha E., who married Rev. S. Au- j gustus Davenport, 1'resbyterlan min ister, August 28, 1S78. He is pastor of the Presbyterian church at Lan disburg, Ferry county. Pa. Samuel Mateer entered the Union army at the outbreak of the Rebellion. He died at Lis home in St Clair, Schuyl kill county, Pa., in November, 18(12, aged 48 years. Isabella Mateer was appointed post-mistress of that place in 1HG3, and has retained the posi tion tc the present time. II. Rebecca Jiarley died in Milford township, JunkH county, in Febru ary, 1825, aged 27 y ears. IIL J ancy .Marley, bvrn ill TLila delphia, .March 31, 1800, bevaniC the second wife of Thomas Robison, .'8 has been before stated. IV. Mary Marley, bora in 1804, was first married to William Aikens. After his death she married Alexan der MeCiure, of Tuscarora township, Juniata county. Left no children. She died Feb. o, 18G7, aged G3 years. Alexander JlcClure died March 8, 1870, aged 85 years. They wero in terred in the Presbyterian Cemetery at McCulloeh's Mills, Tuscarora tvrp. Daniel and Charles Marley were twins born iu January, lSiKl. Dan iel Marley died at Wrightsville, York county, Pa. VI." Charles Marley married Ann McGihen. Feb. 2& 1843. They had two children : 1. Mary, bora in 1845. She was married to Ely6ses Tilten, merchant, of MiIintown, Fa., Do. 23, 1873. They one daughter, Annie Kate : 2. James R. Marley, born in 1S47. Charles Marley died in Fer managh township, Juniata county, Jan. 19, 1877, aged 71 years. He was buried in Union Cemetery, south of Mifliintown. Mrs. Ann Mar.ey, her son, and Mr. Tilten and family moved to Ansr.niit, Dark county, Ohio, in March, 187. VIL James Marley married Mary MoCrnni. daughter of Joseph and Jane M?Crum. They had one son, James Burns M uley, late of Patter- 6on. Ia. James .'Jariey uieu timy H8. !1C, aged 3(5 yciirs. He was biuka L. the (rrav:-d at tbe Bap tist church, in Lucku Creek . 'ej. bv the bi.le of his father ami motUe., vi'hj died m jlnford township, J imi ati connty. Charles Marley, with whom this sketch begins, died in Anjjust, 1812, &ze 81 years. Hi3 wifu, Mary Mc Cjv Mariey, died in January, 1S10, aged 75 ye-irs. They came to J iini ata county about the year 1805. Sketch of the Mania Family. JJT D. E. KOBISOX. Thomas .Iaule came from New England to Philadelphia, lie mar ried Zllluh. daughter of Daniel atl'l Lydia Walker. They Bottle 1 in R id nor township, Delaware county, Pa. They had seven sons, of whom Jacob .Maule, born 3d month, 1758, was the fourth. Thomas Maule died 21st of 8th month, 17G5. Ziilah Maule, his wid ow, married Joshua Brown, of Little Britain, Lancaster county, Pa, ; had a daughter, Lydia, who became the wife of Merrick Embree. Ziilah Brown died 7th month, 0th day, 1811. Jacob .Maule married Jane Baldwin, daughter of Joshua and wVerry Bald win. She was born 22d of 3d month, 1763. Joshua Baldwin, son of John and Hannah Baldwin, was born the 3d of 1st month, 1721, and died 1801. His first wife was Sarah, daughter of Thomas and Tamson Downing. She died in the year 1745, aged 2i years. Their daughter, Sarah, died 17i5, aged 50 years. .Mercy, second wife of Joshua Baldwin, and daughter of Samuel and Ann Brown, of Falls, Bucks county. Pa., was born 12th of 1st month, i722, and died 1784. Ann, third wife of Joshua Baldwin, and daughter of John and Grace Meredith, was born in Vincent town ship, Caester county, Pa., Cth of 6th mouth, 1738. Joshua and Juercu Baldwin had chil dren, as follows : (1) Hannah, wife of "William Mill house, died 1825, aged 77 years. He died 1820, aged 87 years. (2) John, died 1758, aged 7 years. (3) SamueL died 8th month, 1837, aged 83 years. Mary, Lis wife, died 1619, aged C9 years. (4) Itachel, wife of Nathan Sharp kss, died 2d montli, 182(1, aged till years. He died 1st month, 1837, aged 84 years. Resided in Chester county. Pa. (5) Mercy, wifb of John Lloyd, died 13th of 12th month, 1833, aged 74 years. (6) Jane, wife of Jacob .Vault, died 6th of 3d month, 1850, aged 88 yrs. H died 18th of OUi month, 1S19, in the 92d year of his age. (7) Ann, vrife of Benj miir Maule, die! 22.1 of 12th month, IS, aged 85 years. He died 9th month, 1831, aged 70 years. Jacob and Jane Maule had children, as follows : (1) Racht-L born in Rad nor township, Delaware connty, Pa., 3d of 7th month, 1794 she was the wife of Isaac Phillips, of Marshalton, Chester county. Pa., where she re sides now (1879) ; (2) Jacob .Maule, bom 1st month. 14th day, 1802; (3) Deuiah, bom 1804, died 1834; (4) Joshua. (2) Jacob Jllaule married (5) llin nnh Sanders, 2J month, 17th day, 1825. She was a daughter of (4) John and (() Sarah Evam Sanders. She was bora near Rennet Square, Ches- ter county, Pa., 7th month, 21, 180b. She was a grand-daughter of John and Ann Lewis Senders, who had six children: (1) Ellis, (2) Amos, (3) Xa tiian, (4) John, (5) Mary, (C) Benja min. (4) John Sanders married Sarah Evtns, daughter of Evan and Cath arine Morris Evans, who had ten children, as follows: (1) Edward, (2) Cidwaliuler, (3) John, (4) Ellen, (5) Evun. (() Surah, (7) Hannah, (S) Abi gail, (!) Kitty, (10) Lydirt. (4) Ellen Evans married Alexander McNight, and had two children, Cath arine and Mary. Catharine MeNight married George Dunn, and had chil dren ns follows: (1) Emily, (2) Eliza, (3) Martha, (4) Joseph, (5) Maggie, (6) Georgiana. (7) Mary. Thy re- sidu in Delaware county, Pa. Mary McXight married Mark Bartleson, and had eight children, as follows : ( 1 ) Lewis, (2) Edward, (3) SamneL (D fugPj Wi'Jiuni, (5) JIary, (G) Louisa, (")jawar(j Jienry V., (f) A. lay lor. (-5) Evan Evans married Martha Janits. She died, and he married Margaret D. Yarnell, by whom he kid two children : Debby, who mir ried Adis Avers : and Maggie, who married Frank Cbcevers. (6) Sarah Evans married (4) John Sanders. They had cliildren, an fol lows: (l)E lis, (2) Evan, p;' fcllen, (1) Mary, (5) Hannah, (6) Sidney, i7) John, (S) Sarah Ann. (9) Kitty Evans ninrrie.1 . Lonis Lewis, and had two children. Mordo cai and Marshall. He died, and she married Maris Worrell, and had two children by him. Louis Lewis Wor rell, and Mary Worrell, deceased. (10) Lydia Evans married Rolert Steele, but left no children. Resided in Philadelphia. (1) Ellis Sanders married Annie Sanders. They left no children. Re sided in Wilmington, Delaware. (2) Evan Sanders married, and m.ved to Ohio. (3) Ellen Sanders married George Dottier. They had three children : Allx-rt, Jjr'lisa, and Arrilla. Reside in Chester county, Pa. (4) Mary Senders married Joseph Fisher. They L.id five children. Re side in Philadelphi.- H) Sarah Ann Sunders married Natlian Ilendr'u kson. aud had ti.ree children: Wdiiaru H. ; Ellis; and Anna. He died, and she married Robert Collie, and had two children by him: Sarah Kate, and Clayt.m. They resided iu Wilmington, Dela awaro. (fi) Sidney Sanders never married. Rsides iu Philadelphia. (7) John Sanders died at tLo rge of !) yeurs. (5) Hannah Sanders marriud Jacob Muuie. They had ch'dJreu, as fol lows ; 1, Mordecai Lewis, born in Oiey township, Iierks county, Pa., 11th month, 27th, lSiS; 2, Jane, hum 12th month, 3d, 1827 ; 3. Jacob, born 2d montli, tith, 18:50 ; 4, Sam uel, born in Radnor township, Dela w:ire county. Pa., 3.1 month, 2'ld, 1S32; 5. Joshua liald.vin, born !ll h mouth, "th, 1S:U ; (, John Sanders, born 3d month, 31st. 1S37 : 7, Sarah, born 8th month, 2St1i, 1S30; H. Pen rose, b:;rn 11th month, 7th, 1S4i ; 1, Hannah Emily, b.irn 12th montli. 17t1i, 1843 : 10. R k h 1, lorn 5ih month, lGth. 181G ; 11, V.T.iiam Ddwil- w?, "ora a monui, h Gum i: y'- vuraiw iKllun, a i. 2. Jacob jinltte resiiU-d for thirteen years on his farm in Turlett town ship, Juniata county, bought and moved to a fann near Parkcsburg, Chester connty, in tbe year 18(14, and thence to a farm near dura Tree P. O., in Highland townsliip, in the yOr I 18GS, where he died 3d month, olst, 1878, in the 77th year of his age. 2. Jane Maule married Daniel Groce, of Tort Royal, Pa. They had one daughter, Hannah Emily Groce, born 11th month. 17th. 1S59. After his death, she married E lward Mar rrilz, of McAlisterville, Pa. 3. Jjcob Ilaule married Margaret Lang, of Ohio. They had children, as follows : 1, Anna S., born 5ih mo., 18th, 1853 she became the wife of Charles McCord, of Ohio, and has children: a, Flora Adel ; b, Charles Eugene ; c, Emmet Lee ; 2, Henry F. born 5th tao., FJth, 185G ; 3, John J., born 1st mo., 1st, 1801 ; 4, Margaret Ellen. 3. Jacob Maule died in Iowa in the year 1S0G. 4. Samuel Maule married Mary Moon, of Kansas. They had one child wife and child both deceased. He resides in Philadelphia. 6. John S. Maule married Mrs. An nie Xadler, of Philadelphia no chil dren. 1. O., 45th and Lancaster Av enne, Philadelphia. 7. Surah Maule married Levi Kurtz Oberholtzer, son of Christian and Susanna Oberholtzer, of Perinea, Lancaster connty, Pa. They have children : a, Isacc S. K., dee'd ; b, Ja cob Sharpless ; c, Christian Brinton ; d, Levi Kurtz ; , Sarah Louisa ; , Leila Belle ; g, Ada Virginia, dee'd. P. O., Cain's, Lancaster county. Pa. 8. Penrose Maule married Emma Louisa Cooper, daughter of Truman and Julia Ann Cooper, of Lancaster connty, Pa. They have children, as follows : a, Mary Florence ; 6, Edgar Pusey; e, Lizzie Frances. P. O., Gum Tree, Chester county, Pa. 9. Hannah Emily Maule married David E. Robison, of Turbett town ship, Juniata county, Pa. 4. Joshua Maule, merchant, son of Jacob and Jane Maule, married Sarah Ecroyd, of Muncy, Pa. They moved to Belmont connty, Ohio. They had children: 1. James, who died in De cemler, 1862, aged about 21 years he left a wife and 6on, James ; 2, Ja cob; 3, Henry, deceased. Joshua Maule's wife died, and he married Hannah Cope. They have one daugh ter, Sarah. The Maule, Baldwin, and Sanders families, with nearly all their connec tions, belong to ths Society of Friendr Mug aiea, aaasaTiii niT-aimim STATE ITEMS. Thirty thousand pounds of woc4 baTe been sold in Washington- county at from 25 to 30 cents per pound. Tbe lawyers of Readiug do more fishing than all tbe other huibs of tbe law in the State. The wheat fields throughout York county were all beaten down by tbe late storm. Horse thieves are operating exten sively in Washington coonty. It is not an unusual thing for farmers to have all their horses stoleu in a night. Froging expeditions are now in or der in the eastern part of the State Alter the oyster ccuies tbe frog. Aaron Still colored barber of Reading who :s nesrly seventy years of age was married ou S'loday night to a g.rl of eighteen summers, of bis own color. CouLterfeit national bank bills are more numerous in the oil regions cow than they have been for ten years past. John D. Mill is in jail at Allentown awaiting trial for bigamy. The Governor has signed the bill repealing the act of 1820, which pro hibited borse lacing at agricultural fairs. A gypsy baby was born in Westmore land county a few days ago, which was the first occurence of tbat kind ever known in tbat county. Tbe orchards in Northern Pennsyl vania which is a great fruit raising re gion of tbe State, never looked more promising than no A cit zen fell on a bad pavement in j .MaLanoy Lity, scliuylkili county, ana was hurt. lie offered to settle with tbe authorities for $50, which they re- and a Hoard of Arbitrators rded tbe man $300. From this tbe borough appealed, and last week tbe court awarded him$ 1000 damages. Miranda Hoffman, a young girl, re siding near lieaver Meadows Carbon county, wandered away from her h me on Saturday aud was found drowned in a millpoud the fol. owing Monday. She bad been ruiued by a young man and took this method of destroying her life. A singular accident befell John okees, in Huntingdon, tbe other day. lie was chaining bis cow, when the an imal suddenly drew back ber bead, one of ber horns penetrating Mr. Skees' right eye, forcing the eye-ball out upon Liscbeek. He iustaotly replaced the optie artid expects to suffer no iu convenieuce from his accident. A colt as white as snow was foaled in Blair county the other day. A farmer named John Christian, a;ed 79, of Borks county, drove into Kcrnville on Whit-Monday in a spring wagon accompanied by Mrs Elis Ber gil a widow of 34 both in their every day clothes, and were married. It was regarded as the most sober wed ding bad in tbat vicinity since tbe place has been inhabited. Tbe Allentown City Hem says that the descendants of the Kern family, in Lehigh county are at present very much exsited about a fabulnu fortnne, said to amount to about $ lOu.l'OO.OUO, to which they Isy claim. It is said the fortune bad been loaned to the tjovern mcnt of Holland for two terms of nine ty years each, which time is now ex pired. On Monday afternoon a week a shooting s If ray toik place at Lebanon Pa., which resulted in the death of one man and tbe wounding of another. probabiy fatally. The person who did the shooting was Win. L'bricli. A short time sgo Sumo personal effects of L'hrich's were seiz-'d for unpaid ttxes and advertised fur sa!e. Tax Collect or Ilaur and CocsUble Lenninper weut to L'hrich's residence to sell the foods. I'pou their appearance I hncb forbade them to sell and threatened to fbo.": tbe first man who touched acy of ths articles, and without another warnii.j: .licv a large sued Colt's navy i pistol Irom hi-, pocket and bred at Len niiicer. ihe ba.l took eHoct in tje 1 abdomen. L'brich then fired at Ilaur J the bullet passing through his cloihirg wUbout doing any dnn(;(. Alter tnis Ubrich placed tbe revolver to his bead and committed suicide, the ball enter ing the back of the left ear and pene trating the train, lie died instantly Tbe deeaased is thirty seven year old and leaves a wife and five children. Tbe Johnstown Tribune aiys : ,1r. George Turner, a well known faimer of I'ooenjaugb. township, made a narrow escp from a sudJen lid horrible death on Thursday evening. JI stared for Indiana county early in the moruing. to buy butter, eggs, etc., to sell at his stand at tbe Johnstown market, and about 5 o'clock P. M., wbeu the thun der storm began raging, he was in tbe neighborhood of Pine Plat. He took refuge iti a friendly wagon house along side the road, driving his horses in out of the Morn, aud sat down by the side i,l the wagon ou one of tbe sills of tbe building. A few minutes afterward he was blinded and partially stunned by vivid Cash of lightcing, and when he was able to look around be discovered that both his horses were lying ou tbe ground dead. Tbey were subsequently buried, and yesterday be managed to get word of his situation to bis father-in-law, Mr. Philip Arthur, of Pine Flat, who went to his relief with a team of horses and brought bim and the wagon up to Johnstown last evening. He did not feel any bad effect from the shock, and occupied his stand at market this morning as usual. GENERAL ITEMS. There was a slight fall of snow on Saturday in Quebec, and the weather was very cold. A Lewisville, I'otter county, a yonng man named Charles Gridly was hand ling a revolver, wbeu it exploded, the ball striking bis sister in the breast, in flicting, it is thought, a fatal injury. John Keliey and John Peters, who were arrested in Boston on Weduesday, having in their possession aud attempt ing to pass counterfeit money, were held iu $5. COO and $6,000 for exainia ation. Tbey bad tbe new and danger ous counterfeit of tbe Pawling Banff of New York. A dispatch from Wilmington on tbe 8th inst., says: As Mrs. Honors Lacy was driving from here to ber home in Chester county, Pa., last evening, the contents of the carriage cotton and straw-were ignited by match, and in an insiant me wuoie luier.ur ui iuc vehicle was in a blaze. The borse, be coming frightened, ran away, aud be fore it was stopped Mrs. Lacy was lit erally roasted alive, her flesh being burned to a erisp. She died early this morning, GEXE1? A1V ITEMS. While the eongrrgttioo at the Meth odist Church in Hempstead, lexas, were filing out of the door on Sunday, man who had been standing near tbe ateps was seen to draw a revolver, be fore bystanders could interfere John Steeie, a gray-bairtd old soul, made bw appearance in the church door, and hiui the stranger discharged his shooter, once,- twice, thrice, bteele fell, pierced by ball, at the first crack. He died instantly, bis body blockiDgtbe doorway. Tbe assassin was J. E. Kirly. Turing the war Kir ley's father commanded a company of home gaurds for hun'icg and hanging Texas l men. The elder Kirley and a man named McMabon once hung Steele, but the old fellow cut himself down and recovered. Steele subse quentlv fough.t a duel with McMabon acd killed bun another with the elder Kirley and killed bim; Young Kirley has been swearing vengerice for several years. Intelligence from Norfolk Va., says, the army worm is ravaging this region and the farmers are excited. Tbe im mense crop on the magnificent hay farm of T. Wallace known as Glencoe, in Norfolk county and about fifty acres-of superb timothy near Deep creek, be longing to A. II. Lindsay, have been tally detroyed. There are other grass growers who will suffer almost equally. Thnmund of these destructive worms may be seen with tbe naked eve. oa .' behind 5 thev leave no blade of eras them Th worm will do serious aam- ge to th crowing crops especially corn hezal JVolices. AdminlMtratar'a Notice. Kttalt of Mr: .faaa Van-Art, dectastd. LETTERS OK ADMINISTRATION' on the estate of Mrs. Anna Van A-t, de- ceased, late ot Faveite township Juniata county, having been granted to the under signed, all r.ns indebted to said estate are rei"e-ted ti make payment, and those h.iving claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delav to J. I.. VAN ART, June 11, 1879. Mmiaislralur. KOTICE. "jVTOTICE is hereby given that the " Fer J.1 managh Building and Loan Associa tion" ha received its Charter, and isorgan ixed and ready to receive subscription for stock at Ihe otfice of the Treasurer in Mif ttintown, Pa. R. E. PARKER, Treasure?. E. J. Nascle, Secretary. june4,79. Prothonotary's Notice. 1VUTICE is herehv given that Louis E. L 1 A'kinson and Wiiliam Van Swerini-n, Assignees of Hugh W. Dav-U, have tiled tlieir account, as sutd Assignees, in Ihe Prothono&try's otticeof Juniata county, and tba? the same will be presented for coutiriu lvin and Allowance at the Court House in Mittlintown.on TI.'KSDAY, JUNE 17, 1879. GEO. REYNOLDS. Prothonotary. Pothosotabt' OrricE, Millliiilown, May 1, 1S73. $ Protbonotar y'9 Xotlce. "V"OTR'E is hereby given that Ezra Smith, 11 Committee of Catharine Dunn, a luna tic, has tiled his account, as said Commit tee, iu the frothunotary'a otliee of Juniata county, and that the same will be presented to the Court for confirmation, at Hie Court Ilonse in Mitlliiitown, ou TUESDAY, JU' E 17, lb79. GEO. RETNOLD3, Frolhonotary. Frothoi.otary's )th.-e, Mili.inlown, ilay. 14, laT9. Register'! Xolice. Notice is hi-n'by givea that the following persons have tiled thi-iraccounti in ttw Reg- l ister s Dlhce 111 MiMtintoarnr raid ll:lt the : same will b. Tsentel to the Coirt torcon i Arniaiion an't allowance, on TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 179: I 1. Sifj'i -lenientai accinntof Ezekiel Camp i b ''.. a liiiiiiistr.itor of D.mi-I Dwens, dee'd, 1 ns starcl by aniurl Kleitn, one of tlaw ad ; inimsiraiors of Eaekiel Campt"ll, deceased. I '1. Tin- acrount of Henry Titzell, atlinin- itratnr of Wni. Trice, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. 3. TLe acrount of Calrin Barton, admin istrator of John Bowers, late of Bc ilc to u hi, deceaseii. 4 The arcourt ol J J Rhine, executor of Ihe Ia-t will ami testament of M irv Leister, I.... ..." c I A rue lunuauip, tft.liiaiil vuuilll j 5. The first and tin il account of Louis E. Atkinson, administrator of Elizab.'ih Kam- b'er, late of Ltek township, Juniata county, deceased 6. The Srst and final account of H. Lati mer Wilson, administrator of Benjamin Trego, late of Fayette township, Juuiata county, d-ceae'l. 7. The first ami fi ial arcount of J. Har vey Beale, executor of the l3st will and tes t iiufiil of Jane Beale, late of Ik-ale town ship, Juniata county, deceased. M. I he first au! pirtial account of Ei-a Smith, administrator ot Elizalx-th. Fry, late ot Deiawarvi township, Juniata county, de ceased. 9. The first and intended as the final ac rount of Pliilo D. llauikin, administrator of Dr. I'hilo Hamlin, late of the borough of Mitllintown, Juniata county, deceased. 10. The account of John Hepner, admin istrator ff Mary Hepner, late of Fayette township, Juniata CO'mty, deceased. 1 1. The aecount of David B. Cos, admin istrator of S iran Cox. late of Greenwood township, Juniata county, deceased. 12. The account ot Samuel Cleck, admin istrator of Barbara Cleek, late of Walker township, Juniata county, deceased. Z. First aii'l partial account of James North, administrator, and Kehvrca E. Kep ner. administratrix ot John M. Kepner, late of Miiford township, Juniata county, de ceased. 11. The account of John Mrilinn, admin istrator of Joseph Gourlcy, late ot Walker township, Juniata county, deceased, as sta'ed by Kotx-rt McMeen, administrator cum testatoeutf annexo, of said Joha Mc Minn, who is himself deceased. 1 . The fi st and final account of Eliza beth Savior, adiuinistratrix, and John Say- lor, administrator of Jesse Savior, late of Turbett township, Juniata county, decM. Iti. The partial account of Ezra D. Par ker, executor of the last will and tetami-nt of John Wright, late of Mitllintown, Juni ata connty, deceased. 17. The account of James J. Patterson, guardian ol Lizzie E. Coder, minor child of Coder, deceased. 18. First and final account of Ezra Smith, guardian of Louis Albert Crater, son of Louis Crater, deceased. 19. Tbe first and final acennnt of William Thompson, guardian of E valine Thompson, minor child of James Thompson, lale of Delaware township, deceased. 20. The first and final account of John Gingrich, guardian of Greeley 11. Gingrub, minor child of William Gingrich, late of Miami countv, Ohio, '21. The Second and partial account of Allred J. Patterson, execntor of tho last w ill and testament of David Hoke, late ot Spruce Hill township, deceased. I. D. ML'SSER, Rt git ter. Register's Office, Mifltiatown, I May 17, 179. CATTIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, hunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser Wi BranthotTer Henry S piece Catharine Rartt C G Shelly A 11 Kurtz TaTtd Smith S Owen Evans Teston Benner Daniel Spicher John L Auker J B Garber S M Kautiman J F Dettra John Lycom David Hnnberger Arnold Varnee j f7BnDneu U W Smith S J Knrtx Henry Airkef Nob Cameron J W Hosteller Christian Kuxts Jesse Pines Oct 23, 1878 leaaJ Jfotic. county, having B J?J , Mid stte, May H, !' AdmloWratsr'iSollce; , ETTtuSofAd,ninU.ion. Mexico, J uuuta C., r April 9, 1879. . "police to Trespasser. -rrTIiT iii hereby Riven that all persons .lersigned i.i DeUw.are 1P f1 M. C. F- n.yH,1879-tf Mas.MAar Kaaca. CAaTTIOS NOTICE. 4 Lb persons are hereby cautioned against A tresing on the lands ot tbe under- unea ennw iu i-... - rtV the purpose of flshmg or bunting, or tor any other purpose L. E. AtX is so. Ji. A. Li-xass. G. S. Ll'KESS. oct31-tf CAUTIO. LL persons are hereby cautioned not el n.h hunt, cathcr brries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, ; r . An the r iu any . -"r""-' I ' Le "'lers.gnea f Smoa JtCMMAH. " ; Geo. PirrEMi-AarEa. William r-ri.. Vaal.EB.CK HAISES BA5CIS now. erman-:gh Tp., June 2J, 178. XOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in Miirord township, Juniata eonnty. Hixav Gaostsoaa, E. E. Bebit. Jons Crsxisonan, Uisbt Cae. Dec 10, 1877-tf CACTIOX. ALL persons are hereby cantioned not to fih, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass ou the lands of tbe under signed. K M Thompson T 3 Thompsow J B Thompson E P Und.ou Wm O Thompson Abram Shelly Davia Smith, Jr. C A Sbenner Oct 9, 1S78. CAfTlO -XOTICE. t LL persons are hereby cautioned not to 1. allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run, or themselves to fib, hunt, gthr berries, or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Greenwood or iUMjuehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel Sbadle George Dressier E Lnnc at S Dirum Frederick Koats Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Nov I'll, 1S78 CAITIOS. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against il hunting, lMimg, gathering berries, building firen, or in any way trespassing on the I.ui.Im of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. yen. McLaughlin. may U, 1879-tf CAITTIO.T. VI.L persons are hereby cautioned nJt to allow their dogs to run. or themselves to !U!i, hunt, ci'.tlier berries, break or open fences, cr cut wood or young timber, or in ar.y unnecessary way trespass un the lands of th. undersigned. M. K. F. sliore. David llet'irk. Thomas Denner. Christian Sli lauMitll. John V itirr. Henry Kluss. M. i J. H. Wilson. Henry Hartman. Torler Thompson. William Her.ck. David Sieber. ang7, T8 Prof rational Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Officii On Main street, in his place of residence, south of Bridge street. JOBEKT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention givea to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi uess. Orrict on bridge street, first door west ot the Belfurd building. April H, 1875-tf LFKED J. PATTERSON, ATTORN E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Orrici On Bridse street, ornoaite tha Court House square. J)AVID D. STONE, ATTO RNEY- AT- L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. CrColleetions and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. junel'0, 1877. J S. A R N 0LD ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Con. sultations in two lauguages, English and German. joun Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT nOYJL. JUSUTJt CO., r.t UOnly reliable Companies' represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, mrrusTowjf, rj. Ofhce hours from 9 a. a. to 3 p. Of. fice in his father's residence, at the' south' end of Water street. focl2-tf Y)M-"CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Otfice at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mitllintown, Pa. March 1876 ) L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and Snreery and all their collateral branches Office at Acaileiuia, at the residence oi Capt. J. J. Patterson. fjn'y 15.1874 J-JKNRY HARSnBERGER.M.lT, Continues the practice of Medicine and Snreery and all their collateral branches. Otfice at bis residence in MeAlistervKle Feb 9, 1876, PRIVATE SALfS. Perstt dv&O" f selling property it private sale, mfiv arrange to have the propl Irtr sdrcrllsed in the Sflin'l and RepuUi tan, on the term of no not ,oU. If aoM. to pay at such rates a have previoua ly been agreed upon- A FAR OF UETWEEX OXE AND two hundra acres, about 3 miles from Mif tfintown, having tbeteon erected a good Dwelling House, good Fwrne Bank Barn, and Tenant Horn. Tberi is spring at tbe boose, and running water on the prop erty. For sale at a moderate figure. Fur further particulars address KTTFJ BLNCE. Mitflintown, JuoTata Co., Fa. A TRACT OF TWO ACRES IN FER rn.nsgh townsjip, about two miles east of Miftliutown.butashort distance from the Main road leading to II c Aluterv ille. Housi, and Stabla !brewereete; Fruit of all kinds. Spring of water at th. door. F or further particulars address JACOB CLECK, Mifflintown, Pa. A BARE CII4XCE To Buy a Large Tract of Gowl Lanl at a Moderate Price. To a man who desires to make farming and stock-raising bis business, this is tha greatest bargain in Juniata county. Three Hnnirtd -feres and more, havinf thereon a Urge Brick Dwelling House in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings ; a running stream of water neat th door, also, good well water in yard ; aa Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the county; a grove of 50 maple trees, which, it attention were directed to, could tw turned into a source of ineouie," as such eroves are in Sxmeret coun'r." this Staie, and as such groves are in New Engla'.d. Good timber on the farm. The f rm will produce 40 to 50 tons of bay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. Ws-repeat, this is the greatest bargain now offered in this county, to the mm wh has nergy, and desires lo farm and raia stock. To such a man, who has a moderate sum of money for first payment, there is a rare chance to secure a property, that in too nature of things must increase in value gradually, for the period of a full gnera tion yet to come. Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If you have the inclination, the means, and the pluck to develope one of the finest tracts or land in the county, call at this ot tice for particulate. FARM 59 ACRES, AEOCT 50 ACKE3 clear, 1 miles west of East Salem, on the Mifflin road. Running water between house and barn. All kinds of fruit. Improve ments a Log House, weatherboard-Mi Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pens, Spring House. The quality of land is good, and clear of stones. This farm is in Walk er township. For further particulars, ad Ores G. W. SCLOUFF, East Salem, Jnuiata Co., Fa. A FARM OF lfc.' ICP.S IX Tl'SCA rora township, Juniata county, one-fourth of a mile west of McCoysviile. 130 acres of which, are cleaicd and in a food stite of cultivation the balance in gocl timber. The improvements are a large Frame House, 3UxoO leet, Frame Barn, 40x80 feet, TVagou Shed and Corn Crib,' Carriage House and Hog Pen 30xJ0 feet, Wood' Hons and Spring House, a goud young Orchard and about 50 peach trees and cherry trees.- A strrnn of good water jji"eT near the bonso and barn. For further particular aJdress NICHOLAS ICSES, Mi-Coys- i!Io, Juniata Co., Fa. A FARM OF FIRST-RATE QCALITV of land, in the heart of Lost Creek YalJey, only one mile west of MeAIUterviifo," con taining frO ACRES, most'.y cleared, havln thereon erected a LARUE FRAME BANK BARN, commodious weather-boarded LOG HUCSE, and other out-building. First rate Frnit, a-well of clear, cold Water at the kitchen door.- This is a desirable farm, and caa be bought at such a margin that it wiil prove a profitable investment. For fur ther particulars address Mrs. SOPniA OSWALD, MilHintown, Pa. A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail road station, iu FairikM ror,ntv, and ono mile from a good pike. The improvements) area large two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, ball and cel'ar). Double Log Corn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well' of good water. A stream of spring water "M i me i.trm. .here 13 a large orchard on the premises. Will tak 70 per acre, part cash, rest in pavments. A far:n a.1 joining soi-t fr im tk-i- a--re. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J . SWETFK Circlevitle, Pickaway Co., Ohio. O.TE OF TIIE MOST IKCHTAELE BLACKSMITH STANDS in in 0unry may be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. The r,Pert,- is situated in Johnstown, JaniaU Co., P,., ,nd with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a. comfortable Two-s:ory Frameir.,use, , com modious SuMe and other outbuilding,.. There is a Well or good water at the ,Ix,r of the house. For particular call on or addreM vr , "WPS, Walnut P. Q., Juniata Co., Pa. A VALUABLE FARM OF 120 ACRES -more or less; 100 acres cleared and- in a! high state of cultivation, belonging to tho Heirs of Jhn Toiler, deceased, U hereby offered at Private S ale. The Farm is situ ated m Fermanagh, township, about three, miles northeast of Mitflintown. The im provements are a New Fi-ame House ,n,i Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. Thera is a spring of never-failing water at the" door. A stream f . farm. An Orchard of fruit . ,ur traverses too clu ling cranes m h...;. ..... i variety, in- . , "-s toiraumn, is con venu nt to the building,. For further . forma: ion address Port Royal, Juniata c.' Pa. F PET-D SCSAtf M I5CM o3lT ,t private sale, the real es tate of said decedents, situated in Fevmat Acre, of W, nearly all of which i, cleared and in a good .Ute of cultivation, oTsrr ,uraojions wiss- "t !,t Bank Barn, and all nee,.,- . aiding,. Ther, u a Urge varttT r ST FrHit n " . w uTf good water at the dor. For iu,. J '-ularsapp,, a, the SentJZ' on tha premise,.
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