SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. HPlnwdaF, 5tfr '26. IST9; V,. F. SOU WE I Kit, rr;r f rn rnpr:rToa. TiujtE is talk of tm extra (session of ihu Ii.-Liture in February. Tooml-s st -nis to it, and repeats t'i! i'.; Union c.vaot Fokemx ,I'-;-'itci'es indicate a riot ous priiisiag in l-'ran.-'e and Ireland abort the aaJ 'lo of December. 'low a, New York and I'ennsylva n;,i show a falling off in tlie Green back vole of tliis roar over List of 12o.000." BEicossntXD, tlie Lout of the Eng lish go'iciucst, denies that there is !:injjor of a war between EngLind, ioikey and l.a si.i. Got.i coin.-ia g -rs rajiidly on in the mint at l'Lilade'phia. Several i -. i Lu'.'Ion were scr.t to the mint List week, to be worked into coin. Kcisuf? railro- ! ofji-iuls, led by the president of the crrjpany Mr. Co wen ii!-,..cJ ovr the lleatling road luct wc-i on a tonr of observa tion. T.isr We.tnt-sd :y, taow j'v f-r a period of three fell steatl huurs, in Ana-.ta, Geoiff'a. the v.-.ht-r was No wvnder tlutt so coid here on i'h-.iei.'.aj". "A Gr.xEK.vi. pa (i: in? ot Grei'n bn kerb ii been i-adcd by the Na tional CoiniiiiU'J of tbe party. The ineet:r,7 wii! ike- place in Washing ton en Ji.nary ,t!i." . A i:r M02 i- -ui has it thr.t the fish ov.fc.-:ii ii l-ttwern this country and England is v.bont to Le reopened. The ist tiiuc uhd question was upl-e-tween the powei? it was Lby enough. The per-p'e are running the Grant boom, and Governors, town and city counci's. and civil authority generally ere b'i tho channels through which the sentiment of tho people find ex pres.-ion. Tue Nov York Sun thinks any Re 1jllit:au could beat Bayard for Presi-b-nt Tl: Sua his told ony half t' trnh. It s!"d hvc said any R-p'iiiic..n could 'oeat Bayard, or any utktr Dtatocrat, far President" ".St Til fijtES, the great fiiscicultor int, tbiLki tha fLad of Lake Ontario have never been to s?, as tbeir s'toni-a-'js, when cs'jgli!, are filled with the coiauvu food of the lake, showing that they feed tbere. Ordinarily shad feed enly iu salt water." The cattle tr;de between this coun try and C.inada is about broken r.p, ly Canad'an jovcrnmont pre v : i -ij1 Arri'Tieitn cittle from being .ti.en :o C-inij. Oar govcra ment wiu n :j:.vcate and not allow C.n;jl'an caiL.e ti be brought over. " l'niLAitLriilA Presbyterians are -i.tSnsiastio over tho prospects of tbe m i'.ebyteriaa Council wbicb will v.?-. t in tht ci'y in S?pteaiber of next year, and have already subscribed over 'j lu."J ; dci'ray i!j3 capebses of the occasion. About fifty delegates are rxpecitjd to reprint the different brandies of the cbircb in Europe, and fheir way hjre aud back borne again will bave to be jid by the American brotherhood." It will be remenilcrcd how that a man named Hunter, a citizen of Pliil adelphi.L, insur: .1 tlie life of a man named Avi-ivng. and then kilied tLo insiucd man to get the insurance moi.ey. It wii! also be remembered that Hunter w;us h inged fur the mur derous deed. The heirs, of Arm strong h jve sue 1 ihe insurance com pitnits, to recover tho amount for Himu .... .. . xuc uies n.fnse jismn ut They say the ,- , , -i i i poi:cit naa oecn iraiis;errea io Umt r. and neuter's claim, under the circTu-stauccs, they refuse to r -o;.l... "Then U3eral i"rant became Col onel of the Twintj-first Illiuois Kegi ment a nc : nr man wauted to seo Liio. lie luukcd around for a stylish lock ng it. j3 in new regimcnlils, but dic.i t a-.-, aovbody.aid asked a private t'V sa would kuov "jrnt it 09 saw him. 4'Kqw me little cus-? See hcr lrnaar,' said he, jast jou look rouiid in thin crowd of cmzily ex ' 1 ritrio'o until yoa se a plaiuly .esed, tinpreti-oding little chap wub a ppir iu bis iin u'li '.Uo is makirg loss f jas tuau a"y of us that's biui that vou will n&d is tbe little cuss yon are lookirg .'' T'lF Jo. th 3 Af rican writes it thus : line a,.r-.''ttai .he Virginia repud- linooiM. vtre inaoiea io carry loe nabled to carry toe . . ... v - i w!ucd tny mal'j a diligeiit canvass. 1 i:.ey t :.! I tbe colored fdoplo that lue debt b:d been created while they were felaveR : tbat they derived no bectfit frcai tl.e money expended, and tbcre fr.ra ciu'd not in jutiee bs required to foot tbe bill. Tuis spurious reasoning was loo much for the eiuipivmnded negro, and he voted as be ws told. It i-i pret'y "mi!1 tuiness. To s'eal for yr-'ir!ilt is bad enough, out to per6Uad s.n.e ,-, el ,a fa ibe- steal-ng, while vou renp the probt, is the meanest yet. The Stale of Maine was greatly agitit! -1 last week, over the discov- cry ji a plt of tlie Democracy and Gieenbs.cLers to thro'v out enough ;f K'pubt'n Legislators to secure the election of a Democratic Gover iir. The Rejinblican candidate for Governor has 20,000 majority, but so peculiar are the laws of Maine, that a ninn must have a majority of the members of the Legi?laiuro to elect him. Franl at tbe election?, fake rc- tuvi-S coautiug ont is getting to s.i Cijni:Ti('-u that people w-ho have j n:.t lost sigLt of honest and fair deal ing laud-niark3, have great fears for the perpetuity of the Hepnblic. All f4plc are iiiUiehleu in lair dealing. 1 "and cai-not prev.iil, but if allowed t j i in riot, vUl produce its own rein ,.rt 'liich always has ended in a strong .j arbitrary government, a Ljon:rch TViii j.e rwrjU who are ui free no. preserve their freedom by actIcjho6jyt It is well known how unfortunate General Sickles was in his domestic relations some ymrs oin, and how he Inlle latam horned Key, to vind.cat.', as ha sit-pijov'd, the dignity of his fouiily. Again the bitter crip of fam ily trouble lias Sen pressed t his hps, his daughter having inst eloped with an adventurer. A Chicago pa per publishes the unenviable! record of the man M;Guty, with vhom Miss Lanra Sickles is said to have clopeX H3 is no other thn.n the dashing in dividual who, nn ler the name of Col. AV. C. McGtrty, used to be seen abont the streets of Chicago, and obtained notoriety by his brigandish dress, his "mashing" airs and his perfect sea of trouble with unaprreciative cred itors. It will be of interest to the present Mrs. MeCarty, if there be such a person alive, to know that she is not the first icrson npon whom the Colonel has bestowed his name. In November, 1875, he married the widow of a certain Chicago doctor who had committed suicide owing to domestic troubles. What became of this Mrs. MeCarty deponent saith not. The Colonel's greatest noto riety in Chicago jrew oat of h:3 swindling mining operations. He was connected with the American Bureau cf Mines, the Bastrop coal company, the Wachita cornjMuiy, and other swindling concerns, his favorite dupes being moneyed Britishers. In the spring of 1S77, MeCarty was ar-res-d in New York for stealing $'V OiH) worth of diamonds, bat he clev erly eluded conviction, and has since dropped out of view in America, only to pop up agiiin in connection with the rumored elopement. " The losses on receipts by defal cations during the different adminis trations were: George Washington, 210..j.)1.8J ; Jahn Adanis, cli2iJ. I , 1. ' 1J 1.. - Ilk 1 .llillt V- ' ' , .James Mid w.n. ."5u!4,fl74.29 ; James Monroe, Sr.itMmi.82 ; J. Q. Adiuus, $332.t)::i.ld; Andrew Jackson. $ I.- 41i3.S.ti2; Martin Van Biuen, $3'J2, - 32S.34 : Wiiliam Henry Harrison and r 1 , 1 -.i .... r -.- joun iTier. ; James t Polk, !iS.10'.M)8 ; Zacharv Taylor and Milinrd Fillmcre, $27'J.270.58 ; FrankJn Fierce. S!"J13.0'.1.7S : Jame3 Buhai)i.n, $lt4.0.)3.83 : A Lincoln, g.jOS,493.GO, Andrew Johnson, 2, G2,721.t0 ; U. S. Grunt, 1,270S82. 60. The losses on disbursements through defalcations wore as follows : Geo. W ashington, 33.497.78 ; J.thn Ad ims, Sl!M).'.)r0.84 ; Thomas Jeffer son. $303,834- 55 ; James Madison, $1.8.15.410.73; James Monroe, $2, 4 )l,535.ol; J. Q. Adams, $513,821). 0 : Andrew Jackson, $2,308,23'!. 74 ; Martin Van Buren, $-,8t)!).053.84 ; William Henry Harrison anil John Tv'.er, $1,133,242 40 ; James K. Polk, $i.712.1G!).82; Zacharv Tavlor and Millard Filmorc, $1,485.1!)2.G8 ; F. Pierce, $1,674,852.64; James Bu chanan, $2,2t2.82 5.52 ; A Lincoln, $8.599,022.91 ; Andrew Johnson, $1, 889.641.17; U. S. Grant, $1,41-511. 29." THEfcjrt.'Vijfrtn!nkstherei8 , . , ,. - , . (Linger of over production of wheat . 1 , . , in this country, and reasons as fol-1 i uti i e i lows: 44 1 he faruiei s of this country i . i , i.l are going stark mad on the wheat , " , ... l- ut i i i i l -n .. . . .. advance on :ts nresent nrice m suite of the immens crop we have biu-- .... 4 i .i vested, but it must be remembered that an extraordinary demand is and will be made npon us by foreign conn tries, owing to the partial failure of the European wheat crop. The sta tus cf our wheat trade for the past tbr-e years has not been normal, but exceptional. With a full crop of wheat in Europe next year, and even a good crop here. American farmers will find w iieat a glut on the market. 11113 lllill I. 'erhaps witu unproved faculties 40 1 rn . i. .- ... I or -0 cents a bushel is a rcninnera- i a .IK at V.. kWyc a incr n liof n-la .... will le worth if the wheat raising epidemic continues and tm; is nnpropiti'jus enough to grant an- other i , uurnici numenso crop. O'.ir wheat s fre just now making money oat of Oiir j-i.iropean brethren, but the present state of aCiii-s cannot well last much longer." "The cheekiest man in America has been uiscovercd in San Francisco at s high-flying- hotel. He pretended to hail from Chicago. He is described as a gor 'eons velvet-vested anu cut j rrloc iliintoti 1 rin i-nan anil ria Ti-na le,...st...i t fi. iinlIS, ft,,v : was discovered tliat the onlv effect for a two weeks' board bill he pos sesscd was a carpet-bag containing a pair of old socks and a bushel of saw dust 'How dare you suggest such a thing V said the guest twirling his oriode chain. 4 1 am chairman of the Chicago committee to receive Grant Dout you know a prominent citizen when yon see one f 4 If you don't go, sai t too imperturbable clerk. tl-IVA til firA Tfllt flllf 4 Tlv whose authority do you Perpetrate -: ,... n .i.- n tais omr r lr t iue nape or your nec k and the seat 0 yonl f ' your trousers, mterrupte'l the cieru nrmly, ana ne rang lor a por ter. Very well, sir, under the cir cumstances, I'll go ; but mind you, youngirau, dou t let this occur again!' And iie talked out with the dignified stride of Lurry Iiarrett's Ei heiieu." Leapvim.E is not a wholesome place for thieve aud sharpers, as may be learned frcin the folinwiue ui.ipatch. under date of the .o,h ;.. . A f-oecial ;r0Ui J.dville say that two prisoners. a foot pad named Stewart and a claim jumper oamed Fradrcbani, were taken Irooi jsil last night and hanged. Great exc tement prevailed. A placaid around Fradscbam's neck bears the iol lowing : " Notice to alt lot thieves, banko thieves, foot-pads and cbrouic bondsmen for tbe same and eympathi lern with tbe above class of criminals Thia is our eommencmnt and this shall be your fate. We mean business, and let this be your left warning." "Two priests of Clinton, low, came to blows the other day. One of them, freshly deposed from his cliarge, struck lus successor because the latter accused him of falsehood and slander. F.ey. Dunn did for Rev. Jean by taking his place, whereupon Jean assayed to do for Dunn by giv ing him a black eye. It is a scanda lous thing to have been done by clergymen, and no ingenuity can ex tenuate the enormity of the offense against the Master, the Church and morality." 1 HARK! HARK I Anothar Doleful Sound from tbe Toombs, GEANT THE LAST rSESIDENT THE EMPIRE. THE PH0FHECY OF AX UN RE PENTANT 11ELSEL. A correspondent, writing from At lanta, Georgia, to a Philadelphia pa per, lat Thursday, relates the follow ing interview with General Toombs, of Georgia : I met tbe General the other day and asked him who would be the next President. "Grant," he replied promptly. "He will be the next President and the last President" -After Grant what ?" "The Empire, by G d! I am ready for it It is part of the inev itable. When the North by the four teenth and fifteenth amendments in jected 500,000 savages into the belly of the Constitution they made popu lar government impossible. Grant is a man of power. Alec Stephens thinks he is the greatest man, proba bly, in public life to day. I like him well enough myself. A d d sight letteV than I do any of his crowd, lie has to a pre-eminent degree what will command the irresolution of these times ; and that is a dauntless courage." " Is there no Democrat who has the snme quality T" " None unless it is Bayard. He comes of the purest and bravest strain of blood that ever flowed through the American veins. If he has the nerve cf the old Bavard who turned his back on Burr and his party liecanse he said Burr had led the j - - ' - ' ... . ...... ..... ..... i party where no clean-handed gentle- I man conltl follow it, he will do. I suspect the blood is not losing its 1 temper. Tom Bayard's father gave ' ns a hint of the old spirit when he f T . f i i 1. C- i 10lft 1 1 left the Senate in 1800 lecause he would not swear that he did not svni- I pathize with the South. But if Grant j wants the Presidency, and I think he does, it wi;i require a man tli.it can meet the lightning open-ej-ed to stay his steps to the White House. Once in there, you might as well try to tear the lightning from its seat in the clouds as to get him out But let it come. Grant and the Empire. That is the prophecy of an unrepentant rebel !'' Democratic Colonization Scheme to Carry a State. Indiana tuk Objective Point. The State to be Made Solidly Demo cratic in 1880. Tvenly Thousand Democrats to be Im ported. A Cincinnati dispaicb Jays : The New Aibeny Ledger Standard, tbe iaot iu- i a.. ...... i it : i i i- . .... . J . , and vu ot tbe most inaepeodeut, is out . . , . , , iu favor of tbe importation into Indiana r .,,., u- . u i. . i. ' 20.000 Kentucky Democrats, to be , . , ' . . . placed upon farms and employed as ; . 1 . ... , .. , . laborers or skilled artiaoa. Ibe Ltd- ger-Standaid does not hesitate to say uch that its chief object id favoring . 6 ; an injuiicratiun i to meet and overciue by Democratic votes sueh negro luiiui grants as may be brought into tbe Mate from tba South. It is knowo in Indi ana that there will be a counter inuui gratiou of white Democrats troth Ken lucky to meet any attempted immigra tion of colored people front tbe Jjwaih eru States. This scheme was what wis meant io threat thrown out by Gover nor Hendricks in bis recent speeeh at Indianapolis. It is aUo kuown tbat , . . . , , . I . this scheme, and tbat they bare been in . . , ,- consultation with lodiana Democrats to ui.- T rr I Via iltaild ftvr it vl.irtli innlmiA . . .".-r v uc uwu iu aiainc mese wune liuuii- gract in removing their families. Tbe Ledger-Standard says tbat 10,000 Ken tucx Duuicorats ill be furnished farms add emplntment in Southern Indiana a'one, and argues boldly in favor of such immigration, botb from political and material considerations. The fight lor Indiana in l?80 baa fairly begun. and will be vigorous! v prosecuted. Th Republicans are confident of tbeir abil ity to carry tbo State. PITTSBURG EAT CATCHES. HOW HE OPERATES. BOW HE KILLS THE RATS. The Music He Uses to Entice Them Out of Their Holes. He Operates in J'ew York and Pitts- burg. At last tbe modus operandi of Mr. Fullerten, the rat catcher now operating in rittsburg, baa been ciscovered. lie wears gum shoes, and bis weapons of off'-ose are a bull's-eje lantern, a pistol and a pair of tongs. lie operates late at night, when all is quiet. lie dodges stealthily about the by ways of hotels, every now and then throwing tbe bright light of bis lantern full in the eves of a rat, so Mir.diug lLo rodent tbat be picks up bis victim without any trouble lie then sets bis beel on tbe rat's bead, a crushing noise is beard, and tbere is one pest less in tbe world. Wben tbe rata tail to come out of their holes, the catcher makes a Loine with bis voice similar to a rat's squeak, and the ro dents, naving as much curiosity as a woman, rush out to see what Is tbe mat ter, when the relentless tougs seize tbeui one by one. Occasionally tbe pistol is brought into play, with a skill rivaling tbat of Carver, tbe crack shot. whenever tbe rodents repress their ca riosity for the time, or wben the tongs cannot reach them. Tbe business must be a lucrative one, as Fullertnn travel ed mil the way from New Tork to give rittsourgers the benefit of bin skill. Last Friday was an exciting day in New York, which is the head of the stock gambling operations. There was a break in stocks that range.! from 1 to 20 per cent A city ex change writes up the result of a week in stock operation as follows : Monday, I dabbled in future operations; Tuesdaj, owned millions ly all calculations; Wednesday, my avenue palace began; Thnmday, I droe out a apanking bay span ; Fridir, I pave a mapnijictnt ball ; And Saturday busted with nothing at all. Grasshoppers bave almost rained the growing wheat crop of Texas. A Vessel of Evil Gone to the Bottom. In nor Pny She Destroyed Thirty two Ships, with Cargoes, Val ued at Six Millions The List if the ShtnanJoah. A dispatch from London stys . The former Confederate cruiser Slieuaudoah has suuk off the Island of Stcatra, in tlie ludian Ocean. Tbe date of tbe disaster is unknown. Most of tbe crew were drowned. Tbe Shenandoah be longed to tbe Sultan of Zaniibar. Tbe Sbenandoab was a famous Confederate cruiser, and did a great deal of damage duiing the closing part of tbe War of the Rebellion. She was built at Glas gow in 18 j3 by a London company for tbe China trade, under the name of the Sea King. She was sold in 1864, to an agent ct tbe so-called Confederate gov erument and rechristened the Sbenan doab. She was placed r.nir tbe com mand of that famous rebel, .Jurves Ire dell Waddeli, and set out oa a cruise against tbe commerce of the United States. She first went to Melbourne, Australia, where sbe was detaiued for twaty-odd days for repairs, the only pori she visited in a long cruise of thirteen months. During this cruise she was active only eight months of the thirteen ; but daring that time Wad dell made 38 captures, valued at $C, 000.000. IU destroyed 32 vessels and released six on bouJ. Tbe Sbenandoab continued her prey upon commerce un til six months atter the Appomattox surrender, Waddeli not knowing bow affairs were going on at borne, tie was informed of the collapse of tbe Con federacy while 1n Asiatic waters, end proceeded to Liverpool, whcri the ves sel was turned over to the British Gor ernmeat. She afterwards was pur chased by tbe Sultan of Zanzibar. Important Notice to Pensioners, ASHINOTON, Nov. 20. The fol lowing circular bas been issued to day : 44 To Pt-usion Claimants and tbeir At torneys: To enable this office to dis patch with better facilities tbe rapidly increasing curreut busiuess a change iu the system of arranging records aud files lias been made, which will render it necessary that all inquiries tor the condition of pension claims on account of service rendered after March 4, 1861, should contain tbe name of the soldier wbo jx-rfuroted the military service, witb bis State, company aud regiment, as well as tbe cumber of the claim or pension certificate, as tbe case may be. Inquiries which do not contain the above information will not be answered except in rr eeial eaes, where failure to famish it is explained. J. A. KemtLet, "Commitiiontr of Pentitmt." "Two young ladies went up into tlie dome of the St Louis court house to see the view. They wauted to come down when they had sen enough view, but found they had shut the stairway door, and couldn't get it open. They were up there sis hours, wondering what to do, and at Wt one of them remembered what an im prisoned female in a novel had done to get out of the clutches of the bad num. 'Now,' said she to herself, 'let old fojrie stop talking about tbe rm profitable dangers cf novel-reading.' She wrote a few words c piece oi paper, clipped the slip under the blade of Ler cnknife, and tossed it into the street A young man picked np the penknife and read theso ords, written on the tig iu a delicate hand : 'We are fastened in the dnne ! For Heaven's sake get U-s out !' He shewed the signal of distress to the janitor. "Donder and Blitzen ! dose pootv gals up dere all dese tices! exclaimed the Teutonic official, as he rushed up stairo to liberate bis fair prisoners. But the gab were awful ly put out because the nice young man wh' picked up the kni.'e was Koue when they got down stairs. 2i would have been so romantic un tc- quaintince, you know." STATE ITEM. Tbe Carlisle court salted a lot of tramps away last week, giving tbem tiiue month in Jail each. The body of Frauk Sticbler bung at Lebanon, ii buried ia bis father's gar den, at Indiantown Gap. A Lancasttr lady recently recovered from a severe attack of diphtheria, af ter losing a child from the same cause, bas become completely dumb. "Never mind me save my boy !" was what old Samuel Mosely, a uiiaer yell ed wL'i!" buried under a mass of coal with bi; son at Wadesville shaft, near Fottsville, ou Thursday. The boy was caved aud tbe old man crushed to death. Altooua's artesian well is no" down 1,000 feet, aud the water raises within titty feet of tbe surface, but tbe quan tity of water is not y;t sufficient Even so rabid a Greenbacker as the Sbeuaudoah Herald admits tbat the improvement in time hurt the Green back party very much. Last May tbe Stanton Mine, near V ilkcsbarre, caught nre, and it was fouud necessary to flood it to extinguish the buruing coa!. The work of remov ing the water was accomplished last Wednesday: On Monday it was dis covered tbat tbe fire bad worked its way up beyond the point reached by tbe water. This will necessitate flooding the mine again, and tbe water is now pouring in. All tbe work of months is lost, and it will be many week before tbe fire is extinguished and mining can be resumed. A son of Mr. T. K. Walker age.l 10 years residing near South Bund, Armstrong couuty, was caught in the tumbling sbaft of a threshing machine on Saturday the 8:b inst aud iustantiy killed. Lie was fearfully mangled near ly every boue iu his body being bro ken Tbe Lewisbarg, Centre and Spruce Creek railroad is meeting the fate of nearly ail side roads or branches, being advertised for sale at Philadelphia on the 13th of December. Rev. Marcus Ormond, a Presbyter ian minister well known in western part of tbe State, and regarded as a man of fine learning bas lost all his knowledge of theology and literature. It was brought abont tj misfortunes of different kinds. An unknowu mao was found dead on Tuesday afternoon a week in tbe woods oo tbe farm of lion. S. I Cameron, in Dauphin county. A musket laid bv his side ard there was an ugly wound in his breast. Tbe Coroner's jury ren dered a verdict tbat be came to his death bj bit owa hand. STATE ITEMS. Body snatcbers have been operating in tbe vicinity of Pittsburg. Near Oil City there is a family of children, ten in number, seven of whom i.e extra toes or fingers. Tbe extra number appears a: tbe side, and some of tbem bave been amputated. No set of men are so superstitious as coal miners. Tbey see a gbost much sooner than a sailor can, and in couse queoce of this vision a number cf vil lages io Schuylkill couuty are Oow in a panic caused by prauks of as many ghosts, and they are all, according to accounts, real spirits. Thcro is a spiritualistio club in Tit usviile tbat gives a dance every week. Wells are drying up all over Berks county, sud tbe niiues in Schuylkill county are seriously inconvenienced by waut of water. August Kaiser, a Milfotd merchant is wanted, but bas not been seen for a week. His real estate is mortgaged for its full value, aud be owes all around town. A tract of land twenty-five acres in extent bas been selected at Ashland for tbe Miners' 'Hospital. Twenty three acres belonged to tbe Reading Coal and Iron Company, the remainder being given by Mr. R. C- Wilson, of Ashland. - A miner lighted a fuse at the bot tom of a Leadville shaft, got into the bucket aud shouted lo tbe man at the top to hoist. Tbe rope broke wbec be bad been raised fiity feet and lit Kia fall Tbe blast exploded and he was torn to pieces in the air. A gunuine party in Chester county returned with about 100 rabt.it-, 4 pheasants, 18 partiidgeg, 1 cpossuS) and 1 squirrel, makii?g a total of 122. Tbe farmers say there are about two gunners oat to every "cotton-tail. A colony being formed at Laceyville Wyoming couuty, are contempiiticg emigrating to Kansas. Buck shooting by moonlight is the favorite amusement with Ejstuu gun ners on the Delaware. T. F. Epy, of Rummersfield Brad ford county, speared a yellow bass in tbe river at tbat place on Monday evening a week tbat weighed 15 pounds aud 10 ounces. Allentowo has a boot black 52 yean old, who is tbe spt'ightiiest boy among tbein all. John Stiller, a farm laborer, was found dead in the woods near Gilberts town, Montgomery county on Wednes day afternoon. He had committed suicide by sbootitg bitnielf. A son of Mr Walter Kieffer, of tbe Lancaster .Veto Era died on Tuesday itb diphtheria. This makes tbe fi'th child Mr. Kiefivr bas lost from the same disease id les than one month. Tbe body of a mm, found dead in Cameron's Woods, near Harrtuhurg oo Tuesday afternoon, bas been rvcoeoiz edas tbat of a soapmaker named Keri ebner of Harrisburg, wbo bad become mid eotsmitted swieide. He leaves a family A covey of partridges on the farm of Fainuri Garner, wlio lives near Har mony ville, Cheater couuty, were fright r tied by a hawk a few days sineo, when tbey flew against a barn witb strch force tbat tbey were all iustantiy killed. Silas Giay, wbo is cow in the West ern Penitentiary from Westmoreland cuuiity f..r horse stealing, when bis term expire be will be tried for the murder of Mary McCrcady, of Graens buig, ia 187S. She disappeared sod deniy ; and some time afterward what was supposed to be her skull was found, and tbat was the only portion of the body ever discovered. Henry Werstler, a farmer, wbo lives near Giibertville, Montgomery, found the dead body of a man in passing through a piece of woods on his farm oo Weduesday afternoon. Tbe body was decomposed and partly covered witb leaves. It proved to be tbat ( J'.'bn Miller, wbo until tbe otb inst. bad been in tbe employ of Lewis Huff man, of Douglass township, but who di'ippcared on that day. By tbe body was fouud a revolver with four cham bers empty At the post mortem exam ination a bullet was taken from the spine a-id another from the left lung. Miller bad been dnnkiog bard for sev era! days prior to the 5'h He served witb eredit as a cavalryman in the Uniou army during tbe war. CEXEKAE ITEMS. Uen 3igci is toe editor ot a .lr Jersey paper lis is likewise under bail for libel. Public meetings are being beld in Russia, with a view to preparation for a war witb England. A New York rat-catcher is at pres ent enguged in clearing a Pittsburg hotel of rats. His method is a great mystery, is be n.-es neither cats nor ferrets ; bat it is successful he caught 121 in fout hours' work the firft eight. Mr. J. L. Parker, of Jersey Shore, conld not gt away wben the rest of tbe parry started on tbeir annual deer bunt, but soon after he started to join tbem be saw a couple of deer from tbe stage. He jumped off and killed one of them, and appeared in camp a few hours later with tbe first buck of tbe bunt. A gang of burglars recently operat ed on a safe in an offiee of an Ohio coal company. Tbey blew tbe door of tbe safe completely off, and got just a little over four dollars. Ezekiel Kntrikon bought a drove of wild Texan horses and put tbem on bis farm. When one is wauted they have to be tan iuto a corner, when a rope with a slip-noose is thrown over bis head. Tbe other end is then caught as it trails a hundred feet behind, and tbe horse bas bis wind cut off until be submits. Tburlow Weed says: "I was born of humble parents; they wire poor and worked bard, and I being the eldest, child, felt at ao early age tbat I os?ht to release my father from the burden of my support. 1 was strongly im pressed wito this idea, and in my ninth year 1 determined to be self-support ing. Iwent to Catt-kill wben nine years old and found employment in a blacksmith shop blowing trippings, as it was called in those days. 1 was paid a ehilling a day and my board. After that I found employment with a tavern-keeper as a boy of all work, and used op tbe winter in tbat way. Io tbe spring I wnt abotrd a sloop as eook and made my first voyage to New York from Catskill. Tbii was in 1807." Ka paper in the Jnnia'a Talley pubMnhea aa lartre a quantify of reacTftijr matter aa tbe SnHntl rmi Repnhlica. It is above all others Ibe paper for the fnara! rnedar. Legal Notices. E4TRAT WOTICE. ARRD HEirBK, about two years oW, both horn tipped, cam to the resi dence ui file unaemtp i- t, iu Fayette twp., near McAlistorTiile, rfiitiug the latter part of September last. The owner Is hdirby noti fljd to come and pnive bis property, pay charge and take br aWy, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. HE.YKT SMITH. Nov. 18, 1879. Register's 3htlc& Kotici ia hereby given thartr following persons have Hied tlieir accounts fn the Keg ister'a Ottice iu MiHIintown, and that the same will be presented to the Court lor con firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY, DtXKMBElt If-, 1879: i n'i.A Knii vennnt nf Job Zend t. K4- ecutor of Philip Zendt, Uto of Walker township, Junnita conoir, oetei'ra. 2. The second and Hnal account of Daniel Knouse, Administrator of Amos Miller, de ceased, lato of S asquehanc i township, Ju niata county. 3 The first and final account of John W. SpeJdv, Executor of Alexander Speddy, deceased, late olMiftiintown.Juniata county. 4. The account of W. C. Lainl, Adminis trator of the estate of Holmes I'arvin, de ceased, late or the borough ot Patterson, Juniata county. 5. The first and final account of George Bovcr, Administrator of P. I.. Riunian, de ceased, late of Turbett township, Juniata countv. 6. the acconnt of Wm. Cherry, Execu tor of Barbara Kanffnian, deceased, late ol Delaware township. Jnniita county. 7. The first and partial account of Janvi II Junk and J. C. Crawford, Administra tors of the estate of Dr. t. B. Crawford, deceased, late of Tuscarora township, Juni ata county. K The first and final arconnt of David Partner. Executor of Jacob Partner, dee'd, lain of Millord township, Juniata county. 9. The first and Hnal account ol John T. Ti..l,..it Ailniiiiiirti,r nf Stewart Turbett. deceased, late ot l'urbett township, Juniata county. 10. The final account of Jacob BeiJIer, Administrator of Silas Bridier, deceased, Htf nf Walker townhip, Juniata cuU'.ty. 11. Tbe account of Joseph Weaver. Ad ministrator of Jacob Weaver, late of Walk er township, Juniata county, deceased 12. The account of Erra l. Parker, Ad ministrator of Oeorge Vic, deceased, late o! the borough of Mittliutown. Juniata couuty. I. D. SIl'SSER, Remitter. Register's Office, Mitliinioirn, t Nor. 1, lb79. S SHERIFF'S Si EES. BY virtue of sundry writs of t'tml. Ex., Ltca 'a. and t'i. Fn., issued out of the Court ot Common Pleas of Juniata county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale hy 'ii Mm; oulery, at the Couil HoDse, iu ."he ronh of Mililintown, on FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1879, at 1 o'clock r. ., the following described real estate, to wit : 1. A tract of land situated in Delaware township, Juniata connty, bounded on the west, north an 1 east by lands of S. O. Evans and on the south by lands of SoIoiiicd Sie bcr, containing 7- acres, more or les, and having thereou eretttd a Stone Dwelling HoM-e, Slc. Seiied, taken in execution and to bj sold as the property ol Noah Cam eron. 2. A tract of land sitnatfd in Sp-nce Hid township, JunUta county, bounded on tbe north by lands of William Teller, on the east and wet-t by lands of David Palm and others, ami on the south by lands of Eliz beth Thomas, containing 42 acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a log Dwel ling House and other outbuilding Seized, takn in execution and to be sold aa the property ol William Bilger. 3. A tract of land Mt untie I hi Bvale tovrn ship, Juniata county, bounded on the north by lands ot Z. Y. Voder, oa the east bv hinds ot B. V. Clark, ou the south by lands of J.wotr Keibl, and on the west by lands ot Wiiham Clark, Containing 6 acres, more jr less, and having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling H'Uihc, Log Barn and other out buildings, iriezed, taken m execution and to be sold as the properly of James M. Boon. 4. A trad of lsnt situated in Tu'scaivra to-n.lirp, Juniata comity, bounded on the north and east by land of John Woodward, south by Unds of S. B. and A. UcKinley, and west by lands of Hugh Palm, contain ing 30 acres, mora or less, and bavinp thereon erected a Frame Dwelling Honse ami two-thirds ot a Frame Barn, Shop, Store-house and other outbnildings. Seized, taken in execution and lo be avid aa the property ol Ueorge McKinley. 5. A lot of ground sitoati-d hi the vil lage ot McAlisterville, Juniata county, bounded on the north by public road, ou the east by lot of ltlierar 'hurclr, ort the south aud west by lauds ot Samuel n atls, and having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House, and containing 2 acres, more or : less. Seized, taken in execution and to be j sold as the property of S.irah Fink. 6-. A traci o Und situated h Spu-e Hill j township, Junia'a c -unty, boimdcd on the j north by lands of Leonard M.iujrr, ea-d by lands of Josiah Uiuholiz, south by lands of! John (iiilitord, and west by lands of John Eh, containing 4is acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling Honse", Frame Bank Burn and other out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to b sold as the property oi Micbavl I'ra holiz. 7. A tract of land situated in Fayette l nwiship, Juniata county, bounded ou the north by lands of John Soda, et by lands of Samuel Yeifci, south try lands or Ad.un Sponhauer, and west by lands of William Peoples, containing 120 acres, more or les, and having thereon erected a Frame Dwell ing House, Frame Barn, Wag.-ni-Shtd, Bluvksuiitb Shop arid other owttmXding. Seized, taken ill execution and to be sold as tbe property of Benevilie Ueinly. S. A certaiu messuage or tenement or lot nf ground situated in the borough of I'at tcmon, Juniata county, the said pvcal of land being one-hail of Lot .No. 124, in the general plan of said borough, aiid bounded s described as follows, to wit: Beginning oo Foster street, at a point in front of tbe conoiion partition between tbe house ol John K. M Fink and the bouse of Perry Culbcrtson, adjoining and attached ; I hence south along raid street 2 feet to point where lot of Francisco Frow comes in sai I street; thence along said lotof Frow, being Lot No. 124 in the general plan ul said bor ough, 120 leet to an ailey ; thence north along said lot 2" feet to point ; thence south o leet to post ; thence west through tbe common partition aforesaid between the dwelling house of said Fink and Cnlbertson, 40 feet to point ou Foster street, the place of beginning, and having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House aud other outbuild ings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John E. M. Fiuk and M. E. Fink. 9 A lot of e-rnand situated in the town of Mexico, Juniata couuty, No. in the plot of said town, bounded on the east by Locust alley, on th wist by Main street, nn the south by Walnut street, and on the north by lot ot William Beacher, ami hav ing thereon erected a Frajno Dwelling House, &c. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Abagail M. Foil. Cosnrrioxs or Salx. Fifty Jollart of tke price or tarn at tehuh tht property thall bt itruck off ikall bt paid to tht thrriff at tht timt of tile. u tht purckast money thall bt Utt than that turn. a wait cast ca.'y tht purchase money thall be paid, othmeist tht property uHil a fain bt immediately put up and told ; tht tamtt of tht purckutt money mast b paid to tht sser iff at kit ofict u-ilhin Art days from tht time of talt. without any demand being made by mt tnenn merejor, ointncist tht property may be told again at the expense and risk of the person lo n-Aont it it struck off. who. in ease of any dtficituey at tuek resale, shall make good tke same. WM. D. WALLS, Sert. Saiairv's Orrici, ) Mifflintown, Nov. 10, 1379. CAUTION. ALL persona are hereby cautioned against hunting, fishing, gathering berries, build irg tires, or in any way trespassing oo the lands of the undersigned in Fertuauaah township. WM. MeLAVGHLIN. may 14,1879-tr Legal JVolices. P ROCXAM ATIOS.-W H E MAS, t" Hon. B.W. T. JJ, ' Judgw Of the Court of Common Weal for the 41st Judicial District, composed of th conntie. cf Juniata and Perry, and the Honorable Nh - "dtr., Bartlev, Associate Judges of the said Court of Cnifhion Ple of Jilhlata county, have issued their precept to me bearing date the 6th day ot Sept r. It. 9, for holding a Court f Oyer Terminer and Ueucral Juil Delivery, and OVarter Sevsli.tls of tr Peace, at JIIF FLlSTilWN.on tbe FIRST MONDAY of DECEMBER, 179, being th first day ol the month. ... Notice is Hi"" Give, to tbo Cor oner, Justice of the Peace and Constables of the Countv or Jnn'ala, that they be then and therein their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon ol aai.l day, witfc their records, Inquisitions, examinations and over remembrances, to do thos things that to tbeir olficea respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance tc prosecute against the prisonera tbat are or then mav be in the Jail of said county, be then" and there to prosTCUte against thorn as shall be iust. By an Act of Assembly, passed the the day of May, A. D-, lt54, it i made th duty of the Justice of the Peace, or the several counties of this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of this Court oftrartei Sessions of the respective counties. all the recognisance entered into betore tl.eni by I anv person or person cnargea nn mi coInmiMon of any crime, except sm a cases las may be ended bVTore a Justice of the j Peace', uuder cs i.ltlhg laws, at least ten days I before the commencement of the session lot the Court to which they are made re .mpt.;.:,!.; resi-c lively. and in allcases where ' sny recognizance are entered into less than ten d r.s berore trie commenceiiieni of the sessio'n to w hich they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said act had not been tassed. Dated at Miil'intown, the 5th rfaV ot November, in the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and scveptv-nino. WM. D. WALLS, Sheriff. Sheriff" Office, Mitliiiitown, Nov. 5, 1&79. J CAl'TIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are heretry canironcl strains! trespassing npon the lnds of fli iin dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townsnip, by fishing, bunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Riser I'm Eranthotlor Henry S piece Catharine Kurtz John McMeeu D B Dimm O W Smith S J Kurtz Henry Auker Cameron J W Hosteller Christian Kurtz Jesse Pine Jacob Hoop. C G Shellv A II Kurtz Divid Smith S Owen Evans Testim Benner C. F. Spicher John L Anker J B Oarbcr S M Katuriuan J F Detira John Lyconi David llnnberger Arnold Yarnes Levi K Myers 8:tl So W CAl'TIO.t XOTICE, ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow theh tfogs, cattle or hogs to rM3, or tltcmselvcs to tlnh, hunt, gather berries, or cut wood or young limber, or inanv way trespass on the lands of ihe underiEued in Greenwood or Susquehanna township. P-cr MilkY Henry ttush Daniel Shadle George Dressier E Long 4c S Dimm Frederick Koats Joel Dressier Jonathau lliller Nov 20, 178 CAt'TfO.H XOTICE. ALT. persons are hereby cauliontd acsinst trespassing on the lands of the urdc-r-signed either iu Delaware or Walker town slop, for the purpose ot fihing or hireling, or for any oilier purpose. L. JT. Ateissox. N. A. I. cars. oct31-tf G. S.LcKKXs. NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby eant'oned agiir.st X- trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in M illord township, nnista portltr. Iflar GaoNrscca, E. E. Bc'aar. Johs Ci siis;iiasi, Ilasav Cbaheb. Dec 10, l77-tf C.4 1'TIO?l, VLL person ar Vcre catrTnned not to rh, hunt, gather berries, break or open fencer, or cut wood or young timber, or in ar.y nnuecessary way trespass on the lands of the undersigned. Simox V mah. Lrnwn x SnsDia. firo. Dirrcvi-AarzB. Wittux Peoples. Kri.de sick 11 a IMS. Fa a si is Hnsu. Fermanagh Twp., Jone 2J, 1878. C 'AVTIOt. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to ru.i, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or yonnj timber, or in any trrmecess-.ry way tr-swuss orr fhs hands oi tne iinner.itned. M. K. Besiiore. M. &. J. n. Wilson. Henrv Harttnan. Porter Thompson. William Hetriclt. Datid 5iener. ng7, "7.8 Davi.l Hetrit k. Thomas Benner. Christian SboafTstall. John Motzcr. Henry Xli-t. CAl'TIO.V ALL persons are hereby cautioned rot to lish, hunt, break Or open lences, or cut woid or young timber, or in any unneces sary way tresyass on the lands of the under SO're7. R M Thorn pom J B Thompson Wm (i Thompson Davis Smiih, Jr. Oct , 178. TS Thompson E P Hudson A brain Shelly CAS hcrrner CAT TIO.w NOTICE. 4 LL perniiis are hereby cautioned against A. fishing, hunting, breaking or opening ferces, or cutting wood or young timber, or in anv unnecessary way tre.sprvtsitig on the laed of the muler-wnerl. in Fayette township and a tractut woodland in Walker to-vnsliip. Sswoet tratls. Hugh T. MeAiiater. John Musser. James STcMeen. Robert HcAlistcr. John Beshoar. S. C. Myer. Jacob Winner, ft fllijfri TComfsnn. a ig 27, '79 .otlce to Treftpaawern. JV"OTlt'E is hereby given that all persons XI f.innd trespassing cn the land of tha undersigned in Delaware township, either by fishing, bunting, cutting timber, build, ing fires, or in any wav whatever, will bo dealt with aa the law directs. K. W. llrwrnarT. Geobce Speak, ii ax. M. C. Fabb. mayl4,1879-tf ala. Mabv Keech. CArno notice. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the under signed in Greenwood ai.d Susquehanna townships, for the purpose of bunting, fish ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur pose. 1-nvi Light. sept2,'79-ly Uakbisou .Vrxira. CAl TIOt NOTICE. ALL irsons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on land or the undersigned, in bunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, Jlc. H. L. McMeen. John Grey. Ah-lander Anderson. Jobn Milfikn. Jane McCulloch. Oct 22, 1879-tf CAlTIO.lT " A LL person are hereby cautioned against 2. buutiug or otherwise trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Walker town ship. Samuel Anker. Jnde Tyson. Isaac Auker. Kurtz Kaufman. David Auker. Kenben Uot. Joseph Auker. Jonaa KaufT.ian. George Dysinger. oclli, 73 The SESTi.sat asd Refi'blicas has no nperior as ao advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of varied news and reading it ia not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. Job work on abort notice at this offieo. PRIVATE SALES. "" Persona desirous of selling property m4 private sale, may arrange to have tbe prop, erty advertised in tbe S"ff rasf rupubu-' can, on the terms of nc pay if not told. If sold, to pay at such rates as hive previous-" y been agreed upon. A RARE CSIASCE To Buy a Large Trad of Good Ijind at .Moderate Pricr. To n'n "bo desires to make iarraiLg and stock-raising bi business, ti.s u tha greatest barglin in Juniata ennty. Threl Huu lred jlrrts and laort, having thereon a ! rge Brick Taeding Hon -n good condition, Barn ard ,ih"r c:i!L'-aiLi-ing; a ruining stream of water n-u lha door, also, good well water in yard; aa Orchard of 8 acre, aa good as any I-. '.v., county; a grove of 60 mapl tr-e. v . It attention wcr d:rec,e ! to. .- . j.u tie turned into a source ol rncom. sj sucfc groves are in Somerset cone :y. this Statu, and as ssch grove are in New England. Good timber on the farm. The farm wit! produce 40 to .' ton nf hay annnaily, and grow grain of all kind. There is an abun dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. V repeat, tms i th eat'' M-rv j now offered in this connty, to the mei o bas ncrgy. n desirt-3 to farm awl ,;so stock. To such a man, wbo hasanvHlerata sum of money tor fir" payment, thre is at rare chance lo secure property, that its tbo na'iire of thing must incroi ia valuw gradually, for fie period or a full genera tion yet to come. Time, 5 to 7 years, fo suit purchaser. I yon bave the inclination, the ro'an, and the pluck to develop one of t!.e 3m-:-t tracts of land in tho county, vail at this ot-' flee for pvticulais. A FIRST-RATE i'AKit. CONTAiNINfF One HuniireJ an.l Sixty Acres, in the besi' heit-growiMg district in the State of Ohio, siMr.ted one-traif mil from Amanda rail-" road station, in Fa:rfiel! county, and ot"? mile from a good pite. The inr-f-. area large two-tory BKICK il.Jt'SK f IS rooms, hall a;d cel;ar), Double L - i.arn ar:d Sc ibie. aud other V liidiftg', a. id a weir of good water. A stream of spr-r; - .:cr traverses the centre of the firm l J a large orchard on the premise. WU1 take $70 per acre, part cah, rest iu payment. A far .if adjoin hig sold for $100 p r -ere. The reason for selling, is the desire to invesl in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J. SWEYER. Circleviffe. Pickawav Co., Ohio. A VALCABLL FA KM OF 120 ACRES, more or less ; 100 acres cleared an I in 4 h?gh state of culMion, b-longing to tn Heir of J..Iin YO'tet, deceased, is here?-' oflered at Private Sale. Tr-e f- in is su ited in Fermanagh township, about thr mile northeast of Mifiliiitoarn. The im provement are a Ne" Frame Iloust anr Bank Bun, and other outbuildings. Tnero t a spring of never-failing water at tho door. A stream of war ;r ravcr. tho tarm. An Oichifrd of fiiiit i variety, in cluding gripe in bearing condition, is con venient to the building. For lurtlief in formation address P A. YOUER, Pori Xoyal, Juuiata Co., Pa. o THE nElSS Or PETER AND SUSAN MIN'GLr. offer at private sue, tt real es tate of said decedenrs, sitaatel in Ferman agh !own.-.hip, JuniaU cuii.y. Pa.. 'ue siiV west' of Miiflintown," ccrfainitny- abvut 2'.' Acres of Land, neirly all of which is ..-V-i- and in a good state of cnltivaf: -i, having thereon en-cted acomi-todions DWELT HOVSE, Rink Barn, uu s uectss-.ry ou.- rbuilding There rs a large variety of ex cel. eut Fruit on the premises, ai d a well of irood water at the door. For further ?--ticulars spply at Sntitel -'fie , !.?. -town, Jacob BsinLEB, mUJ.uiowt-, or tc llxsar ilisoim, on tlie j-. raises. A FARM OF lso ACKFi? IN TL"?r.-.-rora township, Juniata roirtiy, rme.focrs?: of a mile west of McCoys. ille, 130 acre of whkfa are cleaied and in a good '..;o cf cuitivat:on--the balance in good timb.-r. The improvements are a larire Frai.w Hon--, 30x50 leet, Fnme P..ira, 4f-St) foe, ""agoa ?hed and Corn Cr:h, Carriij Hou-- trut Hog Pen 30xi0 ( -t, WwJ llutise ami Spring Home, a good young Orchard and about 60 peach tree -a j cherry trs s. A stream of good water passes ne-ir the boos and barn. For further rcrlifnlars aildres NICIIO'.A-s ICKE.S, KcCoyvi'.., J :r,Uta Cc , Pa. o FARM 9 ACRES, A3.Jc. ACKE: Clear, 1 mile est of East Salem, on the lliltfin road. Ritn:iag wal-jr Lcrweerrbouiio and burn. All kinds of fro. Imrmve- ments a Lig Honse, weatS-rboanied B.'.nk Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Ciw, iio Pen, Spring Honse. The quality of hud is good and clear of zfstse. This farm i in Wa'k er township. For further particular, ad dress G. W. SL'LOCFF. East Salem, Juuiala Co, I . A FARM OF BETWEEN OSZ AND two hr.udred acre, about 3 mile from Mif flintown, having thereon erected a gojj Dwelling Ilouse, gnod Fra.ue Dank Ba:n, ad Tenant Honse. There I a spring ST the house, snd running water or. liie prop erfy. For sale at a moderate figure. For further particulars address ki. ni BCNCE. Mittlitown, Jnnfata Co , i'a. A FARM OF 73 ACRES, 6o ATliS clear and in a good state of cntivation, fiia balance in timber, n Spruco IV II township. Juniata county, Pa., one-haf m!o from th proposed rairojd from the Juniata h tbo Potomac river, six mie from Port Koyaf, The improvements are a Large Stone Dwel ling House, 2Sx30 feet, wi:h a we of good water at the door, Bank Sarn, Cora C.b. and other outbuidings, a Zarge A ppe Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Aso tbe right to quarry i je stone va Tas about a baf distant. The farm bas been limed rvcenty. Tebxs One haf cash, bamce in two annua payments. For further particulars address S. A. HOFFMAN, Sprue j Hill, Juniata Co., Pa, A TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IU Mil ford township, Jnuiata eouaty. -.t miles west of Patterson, containing fifty Acres ; ten cleared, the r t well timbered ; h-vingj thereon erecte- a Log House ana Frame) Barn. There is an excellent spring of wf'er at the door. Price, iwo Land red and fifty dollars. Inquire at this offce. A TRACT OF TWO AJIIES IN' FER--mausgh township, about two tuP a east of Miftlintown, hut a short di.s' ,:ce from t! Main mad leading to McAlistcrvuie. Doiuo and Stable tb-?reon erected. I'ru.t of .; kind. Spring of water at the door. Fo. further particnUrs address JACOB CLECK, Mifflintown, Pis.
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