IESTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. Wednesday, nec'r 34. IS 79; B. F. SCHWEIElt, koitok aid raorairroB. Colored emigrants from the South are pouring into Indiana. The young Indians at Carlisle are to have a Christmis hoiiLy. The PtstmaKter General is rigor ously prosentki?f the lotteries. The RejmWican National Conven tion vrill he'id in Chicago, Illinois, June 3, 1880. StSAToB J. D. Cameron is consider ed as one of the dark horses in view of the Presidency. Good. Senator J. D. Cameron has been chosen Chairman of the Republican National Committee. m m Mpa SrRAGUE has authorized her attorney to draw np papers for a di vorce from her husband, Ex-Governor Spra;ue. The English Government is abont to recoil the order requiring cattle, hogs and sheep from tlie U. S. A. to be quarantined. Or the two, the worker in fraud such as Maine has produced, or the manly Retw-L the latter is the much more preferable. M Last Wednesday, Major Jacob Bietz and wife, of Carlise, Pa., cele brated the 5l)th anniversary of their married nfs their golden weuding. What's nr between Snain and France ? The Spanish premier has f-jri uiJon the military and civic ofli rials to take pal t in a bercnaJe to the French envoy. - Another body was cremated in the Le-Moyne furnace at Washington, Pa., last weuk, and thera are fifty other people who wants to have their bodies burned in it, when they cue. As exchange says, Bjb Ingersoll arrived iu Altoona two hours too late to lecture on Monday night, and some of the citizens regard it as a special interposition of Providence.' The Pottvii.e Miners' Journal brings CA. J. A. Passmore to the front as a -Rennblican candidate for Auditor Geueral iu 1880." The Colo nel is popular, and if nominated will make a strong candidate. A exchange says : It turns out that the body, which was cremated at Washington, Pa., on Tuesday a week was that of a inemler of the Presby terian church of Rev. George Pityson, at Inwood, X. Y. The deceased ex pressed a great desire that his body should be cremated, and his request was complied with. The following item is from an Erie newspaper : Twenty-five years ago Mr. Daniel J. Mi-Daniel, of Erie, pur chased a lot of ground from Mrs. John H. Millar, of that place. Mrs. Millar's husband had deserted her and been absent at the time twelve years. The heirs of the estate brought suit for the property and re covered it, the Court deciding that the woman could not dispose of the property without the consent of her husband, although the property was left the woman by her father. I" past days chemists labored to prolu e a combination that would re sult iu the formation of diamond, but every effort proved of no avail The lifetime of " many a man" was given up to th? woik of making diamonds. At last, whcTi the kerned world had grown rkepticul us to the ability - of science to ever produce the proper compound, up pops a London clicm ist aud Announces that, "after many ye-ars of experiment, he has obtained crystalized forms of carbon, which Professor Tyndall and others do not doubt are dituuon 's." The English Mission is such an ex pensive one that no citizen outside of the circle of rich people can take it Republicanism is net Royalty, and Royalty is not Republicanism, and the real difference letween them ehould (rive Americans back-bone enough to run an American Legation in England or anv where else on the plain of Republican plainness. If all our representative men, when they go across the waters, mast lose their Republican plainness, is it not an indirect confession that they pre fer the ways of Royalty to the ways of Republicanism ? 'A PiniADELraiA tin-patch of last Thursday nijjht nnys : General Grant was asked personally this afternoon whether he lia;i, as was announced in some of the morning journals, ac cepted the presidency of the Nicara gua Canal scheme, tendered him by Admiral Ammen vestenlay. "I hard ly know enough about the scheme to eav much about it, remarked Gen eral Grant " Rut," urged bis ques tioner, a newspaper man, "you can Bay whether or not you have accept ed the presidency of the company. "Yes," replied the General, "I can eatisfy you on that point I certain ly have not accepted the presidency of it" Remarks made by Admiral Ammen to personal friends are con strued into a belief on his part that General Grant will accept the presi dency of the canal company. "Gambetta, the French statesman, ib a bachelor. He was recently ea paged to a seven-million heiress in Western France. He has lived al taost all his life with one of Lis auita, who kept house for him, and made every place home for the President of tiio French Congress. His am anced took it into her head to make it a condition of their anion that the aunt should be excluded from their new establishment She was scarce ly ek-gam enough to adorn gilded saloons. Gambetta explained how much his aunt had been to him ; but the rich beauty was only the more obdurate. Gambetta took np his hat and with a profound bow, "adieu," ttaid he, "we were not made to under stand each other. Pittsburg boasts that the Grant reception cost the city only $1100. It was a pretty good reception for The fusion ists, Democrats and Green back era, in Maine have perpe trated the fraud that it was said would be perpetrated. At the late election the Republican candidate had a large majority, but under the peculiarity of the Constitution aud laws of Maine a majority of the votes poled on election day are not sufficient to make a man Governor he must have the consent of the Leg islature ; he must have the majority vote of the Legislature. The Re publicans at the late election (the same election that gave their candi date for Governor a majority vote) also elected a majority of Republi can Senators and Representatives. The Democrats and Greenbackers, eontroling the Governor and Coun cil, have thrown, or counted out enough Republican Senators and Representatives to give the fusionitts a majority in the Senate and House, which will result in placing a Fusion ist in the Governor's chair, which by right should be occupied by the Re publican. The way it was done was mentioned thus by dispatch : " One town with a large Republi can majority was thrown out because two notices of election were posted instead of three, as required by law. This changes the vote of a whole county, bringing in three Democratic iustead of three Republican Senators. The notice of election in Auburn was pouted six days only, when the law requires seven. The vote of Auburn elected two Republican Senators in Androscoggin county, and throwing it oat elects two Democrats. Iu Cherryfield the vote was thrown out because one of the selectmen was said to be an alien. This little tech nicality resulted in two Democratic instead of two Republican Senators. Here are seven Democratic Senators counted in, whose defeat is acknowl edged, changing the complexion of the Senate from seven Republican to seven Democratic majority. The Senate elects the Governor from the candidates sent in bv the House." DON'T JOKE. THE TABLES TURNED ON A PRACTICAL JOKER. A Citizen of Pike County Sues a Company of Huntirs. 05E HUNDRED DOLLARS COSTS TO PAY. Sued For .Malicious Prosecution. A dispatch from Pike county, on the 17ih, says : "The suit of the Com monwealth against Warren K. Ridge way, high sheriff of Pike county; John C. Westbrook, prothonotary ; Louis Fouchere. member of the town council; Benjamin Rennette. chitf of police of this borough ; Henry D. M'Gowan, a prominent New York broker, and others, for violating the game laws of Pike county, ia Octo ber last by running deer with d-gs, came to an unexpected termination yesterday afternoon. The case was called before the grand jury o Mon day morning, and after examining about 20 witnesses, the jnry, much to the surprise of those interested in the eise, ignored the bill. Jucb Kleinhans, a wealthy man and noted practical joker, was the prosecutor of the case. He had the men arrested for a joke, hoping they woidd plead guilty and be fined. Much to his as tonishment he was called before the court yesterday afternoon and sen tenced by Judge Waller to pay the costs of prosecution and to stand committed until sentence was com plied with. Kleinhans is cow in the custody of the deputy sheriff. The costs of the case will amount to from one to two hundred dollars. Pro ceedings will be instituted against Kleinhans for damages and malicious prosecution and against Emanuel B. Quick, justice of tiie peace, for false imprisonment STATE ITEMS- Five editors have been drawn on the Lancaster county grand jury list Jacob De Armitt, better known as "1 at, the avenger, has recovered a verdict of 82500 for damages for false imprisonment, against ex-Mayor McCai tuy, of Pittsburg. J. C. McCormack and William E. MeDonough, of East Bosh, Susque hanna county, quarrelled on Tuesday a week alxmt a fence line. In the dispute McComiack struck and in stantly killed MeDonough with a bil let of wood. McCormack was ar rested and lodged in Montrose jaiL Lafayette Battey was found in his yard in North Oxford, Mass., early on Wednesday morning, with terri ble wounds in his head, from the ef feet of which he died nt ten o'clock. He had been called out between three and four o'clock in the morning by parties who are as yet unknown. Charles Mayn, an errand boy, 14 years old, killed himself on Monday, in Chicago, by falling three 6tories, while sliding down the banisters. Walter Mitchell, a well known land swindler, of Miiford, Pike county. Pa., returned to that village on Tues day, after making a settlement with his prosecutors for land frauds amounting to over $3,000. Mite hell has been living in the woods in Ding- man township, Pennsylvania for the past month to escape arrest Conductor William Trout of the local freight on the Sontliwest Penn syivania, has a memory. In the mor ning he will take out a train, memor ize the numbers of the curs attached thereto, take on and put on cars al points along the road, and in the evening make out a complete and correct report of the number of the cars and the work of the trip, aided by memory alone. Tbe Altoona Tribune of last Satur day savs : Mr Joseph VanOrmer, of Reade township Cambria cnuott, his just completed bis lug glide to the lSrotberliot timber. Tbe slide ia six and one balf mile id length, and is pro- nouneed by experienced lumbermen to be tbe longest and most sobstancial structure of tbe kind that bas ever been erected in tbe lumber regions. A rat that wag as large as a kitten, and weighed fonr pounds, fought a Pittsburg saloon keeper fifteen minntes before it waa killed A nron eat mm I called in and was slad to set out 1 Otf! DREADFUL TRAGEDY, LOVE," HATE, DEATH. A JUNIATA COUNTY MAN SHOT DEAD BT A RELATIVE OF THE GIRL HE CLAIMED TO LOVE. JFhat the Kendall County, Illinois, Rec ord Says Jlbout the Shooting of Longacrt. A family named Longacre lives near Thompsontown, this county.' Some months ago a son of the family, James Longacre, aj-eJ 21 years, went We6t Several days ago5 his people in Juniata county were bt-rtk-d by tel egraphic communciation from York vi lie, Kendall county, Illinois, stating that James Longacre had been shot dead at the house of a man named Bennett, and asked for direction as to what disposition should be made of the body of the young man. By request the body waa sent home to Thompsontown, this county, where it was interred on Tuesday of last week, in the Lutheran graveyard. Information is too meagre to state all of the circumstances that led to the shooting of Longacre. It is said that a Miss Bennett and Longacre had formed an ardent at tachment for each other, and that op jHjsition on the part of the relatives of the young lady led to the alterca tion that resulted in the shooting of James Longacre. Last Saturday the editor of the Sentinel and Republican received the following postal card, which explains itself : T oh i villi, III., Dec. 18, 1879. Editor Sentinel and Republican : Please ex inline the Kendall county Record sent by me, gi'inf an account of the James Long acre munler, and then state through yorr columns if the portion in relerence to Mr. Longacre being a bad character at borue, is so or not. l'leaad send me a copy, and obUge Jub W. Wood. The following is the account of the " James Longacre murder " referred to in the above postal card by John W. Wood, and it is word for word as taken from the Kendall county, Illi nois, Record of the ISth inst : FCKTHEa PARTICULARS OF THE LITTLE HOCK HOMICIDE. The body of James Longacre was sent to Thompsontown, Juniata Co., Peuna., starting on the 6.51 p. m. train Thursday evening the 11th mst, in accordance with instructions from Lis father who resides at the above named I'J.ice, who telegraphed to Cor oner Ben nctt to send the body home if he had money to pay the fare; otherwise bury him at Piano. Two young men who reside in this township, and are at work among the farmers, and are cousins to Longacre, came down to Piano Thursday morn ing to see the corpse. Their name is Coffiuan, but they say they knew tut little of their deceased relative when they lived in Pennsylvania. Long acre proved by all accounts to be rather a desperate cliaraeter, and if one-half of the reports are true, this is not by any means the first stripe he has lieen in. He threatened the life of Miss Bennett and others of the family. He also threatened the people at Little Rock when he had the woman trouble at that place, and was quite apt to confide his secrets and his plans to his acquaintances, and to try to intimidate any one who should interfere. When the Coro ner got his trunk containing clothing and other effects, from Yorkville, in it was found the old Colt's revolver which he took, belonging to Corbin Bennett He had, as reported, hid a musket belonging to Bcnm-tt which facts bear evidence thit it was his in tention to disarm Bennett Bat be fore going to seo Miss Bennett on the fatal afternoon John Wills, who is a f irm hand of L C Swift and lives bat a 6hort distance from Ben nett had persuaded Longacre to leave bis revolver with him (Wills) which he did do, and the time he wi shot he had no revolver about Lis person, a fact that may not have been known to Bennett when he shot him. The following is the evidence of Mu-a Rilla Bennett, who Longacre sought to alvluct : Rilla Bennett, being duly sworn, states that she resides in Little Rock town.-h;p, and lives with her mother. I am 1C years of age. I have been engaged to marry James Longacre, and when I fonnd out what kind of a man he was I broke the engagement and told him that I would have noth ing to do with him. This occurred about a month ago. He then threat ened my life and said he would kill me if I did not marry him. I told my mother this last Thursday. I heard five pistol shots between 8 and 9 o'clock Saturday evening, Decem ber Cth, outside of the gate southeast of the house. To-day, December 9th, I heard the door open into the kitch en and directly Mr. Longacre came into the pitting room where I and my mother and my sister Martha were sitting. He came up to me and asked me if I -sent that ring back, and I said I did. He then took hold of my arm with one hand and put the other around ma My mother and sister then grabbed hold of him and tried to puli me away and pushed him towards the door. Slother open ed the door and called to Corb. My mother and sister pushed James Lorgacre out of the door. I then heard three shots fired in quick sue cession, and then Corb came in and shut the door. THE OTHER SIDE. The Aurora Herald of last Friday published onr account of the bouncide and then follawed it with a story given by the deceased to an Aurora lawyer previous to tba shooting. We publish tbe Herald's account but know nothing f its truth. Here it is : "The above ia from soirees friendly to tbe man who took tbe life of Long acre. It is only fair that tbe dead man's account of the feelings ot tbe Bennett family toward him should be given. Longacre came to this city lat Satur day to con.'-ult ao a:'orney iu reference to his relations with tbe jouag Mioa Bennett. He told tbe lawyer whom be visited that those relation bad pro ceeded so far that both be and the girl wanted to get married ; that they de sired to be united in marriage before ber condition should be generally known ; but ber folks were bitterly opposed to biui, and kept such strict watch over tbe girl that be bad no opportunity to consult with ber. He was told that, as the girl was under mge, tbey could not be married ia this Stat without bar parents' consent, bat tbat in Michigan (be knot could be tied ; and he was ad vised, if their relations bad been of the character described, to effect a war riage with tbe girl as speedily as poesi ble, and to do ao without having ar difficulty cr controversy with her peo ple. He said tbat was what be wanted lo do ; tbat be was conscious of having done the girl a great wrong ; that be wanted to make her tbe only reparation in his power- aud that she was equally desirous tbat tbe marriage should take place without delay. On Saturday be had no revolver, and spoke of gettiog one, not to use but to display, as tbe Bennetts were so violent to their fecl ines towards htm tbat be was alarmed for bis safety, unices he eonld show tbat ha was armed and could defend him self. He was told not to get a revol ver, as the possession of one might lead him to commit so.te act tbat he would afterward regret, and he assented to this and said be would not get one. Tbit was on Saturday, and on Tuesday tbe tragedy above detailed occurred. " In relation to Longacre's trouble with a young woman in Little Rook village last spring, we have been in formed tbat it waa in the nature of a blackmail proceeding agiinst bim, and it was dropped when it waa evident that it would not suocced." BENNETT IS ARRtSTID. John W. Wood, who ia said to be a cousin of the dnad Loagaere, swora out a warrant before Justice Dolph, of Bristol, against t'orbin Bennett for murder ; on Tursdvy Officer Prioe Boyd went over to Little Rock, arrest ed Bennett aud brought bim to York ville, where he kept bim in ebarge till Wednesday morning when the hearing was to come off at 10 o'clock before Mr. Dolpb. Tbe following witnesses were also summoned on the warrant: Jobn Wills Killa Beuoett, Mrs. Byron Jay, Mrs. D. C Bennett, Charles Russell, Hugh VabKirk, Mrs. N. Tenney. Be sides these there are hosts of other wit nesses snrcmoned by Mr. Bennett's friends. As to the request of John W. Wood, that the editor of the Sentinel and Re publican shall state how the character of the deceased, when he lived at home here in Juniata county corres ponds with the accounts as published in the Kend.Ul county Record, we state that we had do acquaintance with James Longacre ; knew nothing whatever in regard to him; never heard of him till we heard of his his death by shooting. However, 6ince the card came to hand, we have received statement from three citi zens of high respectability, bearing directly to the inquiry of Mr. Wood, as to the character of James Long acre, deceased. Ed. ' STATEMENTS. Isa ail Testis says : I have known James Harvey Longacre ever since be waa a boy. He was always quiet and well-bebavd. While hrre he orkd about among formers and bore a good reputation among his ac quaintance as Tar as I know. Jm C. LoKGtcaa was known to me to be a voting man ol good character honext, industrious and peaceable. I never heard any tiling to the contrary. He lei t this place about two years ago, for Illinois. He work ed an a laborer on tbe railroad abd among tbe larmers several yean be tore he let I here. J. WaaaE Purr, Teacher. I have known James II. Longacre for six or eight yvars some three or tour years previous to his goiag west from here. So far as I know be was alaya a quiet, honest, peaceable young aian. 1 never knew or heard of his being connected with any thing irregular or tint would have reflected any dishonor on bim or his relations. 1. N. Usees, M. D , Thompsontown, Fa. GENERAL ITEMS. Charley Mayn, an errand boy, 14 years old, killed himself on Monday a week, in Chicago, by falling three stories, while sliding down the ban isters. A whale, fifty feet long, got into Lynnhaven Bay, near Norfolk, Va., and getting out of the channel was captured by countrymen. Frederick Snyder, charged with accepting bribes for undervaluing goods at the New York custom-house, has skipped to Canada and forfeited his $3,500 bad. An Atlanta, (Ga,) dispatch of the ICth inst., says: Father Doyle, a Catnoiic priest was drowned near Athens last night, by the overturning of his buggy in a cretk Lc was ford ing. The priest and his companion were imprisoned nnder the buggy and held there until they were both drowned. The horse was also drown ed. A second horse and buggy con taining Mr. Wm. Long and a negro, in attempting to ford, was overturned and the negro was drowned. Mr. Long escaped. Josephine Taylor, aged twenty two, a daughter of the president of the Mormon Church, attempted to escape from Utah and her father's harem on Tuesday a week. She got on the Union Pacific train, but hay ing no ticket or money, was put off at the first station east She endeav ored to get the agent at Utah to secrete her, but he refused, and Lor father's friends being notified, she was taken back to Salt Like. J Ex-Senator Goldthwaite, of Ala bama, is very absent-minded, and was ocra-siotaliy seen running abont the Semite trying to get out, and not able to hud the door. He would have half the page boys in the Sen ate looking for his hat or cape, which would be all the while firmly clasped in his hand. In one of his fits of abstraction he walked into the Sen ate eievater, dropped a nickel into the hole back of the mirror, and calmly requested to be let out at H. fctreet A dispatch from Hannibal, Mis souri, gives aa account of the wed ding of a disciple of Esculapioa to a young lady whom he helped into the world years ago, her birth being his nrst case in tuat claas of practice. The happy groom is 41, while the fair bride is inst sweet 16. There should be no disputes between this couple as to the wife's age. The has band is in a position to know all about it Eight pickpockets were "gathered in" at Pittsburg daring the Grant pa' rade in tbat city. On Saturday night a week John Hackett and Daniel O'Connell fought at Boston run, a miuing town in Schuyl kill county. Hackett was kuocked down striking bis heid and died from tbe effect of tbe blow on Sunday night J tT- ) 1 La. L. 1 - . ' . . 1. V wuavu u vwwa 4IW qpMX'J'iing UqiuuatiOftr OSANT'S RELATIONS. A VISIT TO BIS MOTHER'S HOME STEAD, And Tali About the General's Travel ing Incog. Through the Country. Under the above bead the Philadel phia Record last Thursday published the following article 'jraut like otter men, baa bis relations. In Bucks county are the AlcKinstrys, the Weirs and tbe Houghs, whose connection is traced through tbe General's venerable mother, who was born and resided in Montgomery county near tba Bucks eonoty line It Li now sixty-one years since bis mother, then nineteen years of age, de parted in company with ber father from the old homestead, about six miles from Dbylestown. Mrs. Grant is the daughter of James and Sallie Simpson, an old family who occupied tba little atone bouse in question fur years before tbe Involution. After tbe removal of the Simpsons the farm and property passod iuto other bands, and is to day owned by Jobn Daddy. W i'.h tbe ex ception of a few frame buildings wbicb have been erected lately on tbe farm, tbe premises are the aui to day as tbey were a hundred years ago. For tbe past five year tbe bouse has been vaoant, and now presents a lone some appearance. It stands some yards back from the road, aod ia built of tough stone stuck together with plain white mortar in layers almost as thick a.4 the atone itself. Tbe house is in three sections, the main building being a square two story structure con taining four rooms. Adjoining tbis on the south is a lower building wbicb is again supported by a still lower struct ure of about 7 feet high, and which was used as a kitchen and baking oven. Tbe doors leading from (be kueben to tbe dwelling part of tbe bouse still con tain tbe little latch strings of tbe an cient style of fastening doors. South of this house is a corn erib thai was us ed by the Simpsons. Further on are tbe ruins of tbe old stone barn, which was tbe highest in the county Situated east of the dwelling is the old Hprinc house. This is a lanre one story stuue buildiDg covering a large spriu;;. The roof of this house is de cayed from time, and adds not a little to picturesque dilapidation. The old tanners of the neighborhood recoluctMrs. Grant ditinotly.and point ed out to tbe reporter tbe old stbeoJ near by in which she received the rud iments of education. Within sight of the Simpson farm re sides i liam McKinstry, who is a full cousin of the great General. In Doylestown reside Dr. A. J. Hines and Mr. Harry Hough, who are also closely related to tbe General on bis mother's side. Tbe latter gentleman's father ectertained the General after he bad graduated at West I'oict and took bim to tbe old farm to view the spot where bis mother was born. Sheriff Simpson, of Doylestown, is remotely related to tbe General, but he has had more personal acquaiatance with bim than any otber relative resid ing in Bucks county. Tbe Sheriff re sembles General Grant in bis facial ap pearance, and has on more than one oc casion been taken for him. Subse quent to his election to tbe Sheriffalty be was for a loog time employed as conductor on ths through line of the Pennsylvania Railroad from Washing ton to New York, and tells an interest ing story as to bow be first made tbe General's acquaintance while on anigBt run to New York oity. He says : "Tbe time was just about tbe close of tbe war. The train left Washington after nine o'clock in ths evening, and as it was always a beavy train it took me a loog time to get through with taking up the tickets. As 1 passed through tbe train 1 came to a fellow all bunched np in one of tbe aeals. I shook him, bat could not get bim to wake up. 3o I went through tbe train and left bim. After we had passed Philadelphia 1 thought I would make another effort to see bis ticket. 1 went to him again and shook bim, but be did not answer. His bead would fall back over the seat, I said to myself that this fellow was either tremendously sleepy or very druuk. Finally I shook bim so bard that be opened bis eyes and raised his bead a little. 1 want your ticket,' says 1. 'Well.' says be, 'the truth is' I have been up for so many many nights light along tbat 1 am pretty near play ed out Where arc we V 'We are just above Toliytown, says I, 'in Bucki county, Pennsylvania.' 'Bucks county,' says be ; 'why, I know something about Buks county. 1 have distant relatives there, and my mother need to live just over tbe Montgomery county hue.' Well,' save I, 'I'm a Bucks county man.' 'What is your name V said be My uame is Simpson,' says I. 'And my name is Grant.' says be. 'My mother's name was Simpson. I am tbe man they call General Grant' "We bad a loog talk then about tbe people of Bucks county whom be re garded as relatives. When we got near Trenton I said tbat 1 had to mkke a stop there, aod be aked me to come back when we bad passed that place. 1 did so and ha theu told me of tbe fact that his name was not U. 9- Grant, but 17 Hiram Grant The way it came to be changed, be said, waa through tbe mis take of the Congressman who bad htm appointed at West Point, oon found ing the middle letter of bis name with that of his brother Simpson. Tbe General said that he never took the trouble of rectifying the mistake. At West Point he was called United States Grant. "After this experience with the Gen eral I very frequently met bim on my train. He would say bow are my Bucks county relatives ?' and I woold tell bim concerning their welfare. 1 always found General Grant a pleasant, unas suming man. After be waa elected President I often found bim in tha or dinary smoking car running over to New York, and no one knew who be was. When I would find bim in this position 1 would insist upon bis having a special ear, but be invaribly refused. "Oue day be passed over to New York without any one discovering who be was. He was on my train coming back, when I received a teli-cfam from Superintendant Jackson, at New Bruns wick, instructing me to furnish Gener al Grant with a special car. Tbey bad discovered tbat be was on the train 1 went into the smoking ear and showed bim the dispatch, but, he only said : Oh' that's all nonsense.' He did not like too much attention, and prefereJ to be alone." Che Clearfield county bask ia CO- ........ "rTirr tmi .mSCHLUAEOVt THE NEW SEWING C3 w Q r I H o a It Self-Threading Shutfle. Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Run ning and Noiseless. Larger Dobbin m Use. mds the Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The NEW DOMESTIC takes no tatJrums. No long talk or argument required, every machine telling its "wn story. The NEW DOMESTIC has no enemies, except those who sell, or are in terested in selling other mukes of machines. Ji'O COGS TO BREAK. jYO CAMS TO GR1JCD. SI. HP LEST, 3IOST DCRABLE, MOST PERFECT SElflUG JUCDMC IN THE WORLD. " It Sews Antthinov It Pleases EvERTBotr. CUon-ddr'" W.II. AIKENS, Third Street, XifflintoWn, Juniata Co., Pa. o ar Also Agent for the ESTET and other makes of Organs. Sold on easy monthly payments. Dec 17, 187 T. D. W. HARLETS Is tbe place where you can bay THE BEST Ari TIIE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHIXG H.ITS, C.1PS, BOOIS, SHOES, JtSD rURXISHlyG GOODS. HE U prepared to xhitrt one of tbe moat choice ana) asleet stocks crer offerad in this market, aod at jtSToyiSHtyOLT LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits aod parts of suits, which will be made to orde at abort notice, very reasonable. .Remember the place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge and Water sheets, MIFFLIN TO TN, PA. Jan. I, loll- SAM'L STRAYBR Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES', GENTS' FCRNISHIVU GOODS. Goods of all kimls are low. Com and aee me and be astonished Pants at 1i Cent. XT' SUITS MADE TO nKDEK.rj Patterson, Pa., AprU 16, 1S7S. SAMUEL STKAVER. -Legal Sot ices. i AUDITOR'S XOTICft. M Orphans' Court of Juniata County, la tbe Estate of Philip Zendt, dee'd. THK nndereigneu appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Juniata County, tn audit, examine and adjust the account of Jacob Zendt, Executor ot Philip Z.n.ll. de ceased, and also to make diMnbuin.n ot the fund in tbe bands of said Jacob Zvndt, t. and sumiis; those entitli-d thereto, under the provisions or the will of said Philip Zend!, aud tbe laws of this Comruonwralih. here by fives notice that he will attend to the duties of his sppxintinent, at his office in the borough ol Mimmtown, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. a. and 4 o'clock r. a , when and abere all parlies inteiested will present their claims, or be forerer acbarred trom coming in npon said fund. ALFRED J. PATTERSON, Dec. 23, 187a. Auditor. AUDITOR'S HOTICE. M Orphan' Court of Juniata County. In tbe Estate of Ueorge Wise, dee'd. milE tindtfrsiirned-annnintiMl AiMiti.r t.. J. distribute Ibe funds in the bands of h.tra D. Parker, Administrator of George W ie, deceased, will attend to the duties of his sitpointnient at his office in the hunkiivh of Mitllintnwn on FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1880. at 10 o'clock A. a., when all parties inter ested may attend, or be forever debarred from cowing in upon said fund. HiaUA 1aVV1, Auditor. Dec. 18, 1879. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Jmgntd Ettatt of Jacob and Elizabeth Yodtr. Y OTICE is hereby given that Jacob Yo J.1 der and bia wile, Elisabeth Yoder, on he 19th day of December, 1879, made a general assignment for tbe benefit of their creditors, to the undersigned. AH persons indebted lo said estate ate requested to make pa) roent, and those having claims to present them without delav to H. H. BKUBAKER, Assignee of Jacob Brubaker and Wife. Dec. 19, 1879. Notice of Election. THE annnal election for officer and man agers f the Juniata County Agricul tural Society, be held at the Tucarora llon.e. in Port Kntal. al iu '.-!. x.tr P U on FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 18f!J. " ' '' KOAII lltKTZLER, President. J. P. Whsto. tiecretarr. Dec. 10, IS79. ESTRAT NOTICE. A RED 11EIFER, about two years old, both horn tinrierf . m. . V... : - i r -1 ..... . ... ... i M u evi dence ot tbe Undersigned, in Fayette twp nenf BrAKsterville, during tbe latter part of September last. The narn. W k.ir.in ..; fl;-d to come and prove bis property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise he : m v. .. .1 . c l - . . wit, uo uiopuseu ui accornntg; in law. UlOtlX 5.HITU. If ov. 18, 1879. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of tbe under signed in Greenwood and Snwiuebanna townships, for Hie purpose of bunting, fish ing, eutting timber, or for any otber pur pose. Levi Light. sept 2, T9-ly Uaaaisoa Mntrcai. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on lands of the undersigned. in bnnting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, fee. H. L. McMeen. John Grey. Alexander Anderson. John Milliken. an McCuUoefe I Oct 22, 1870-tr JDrBRllSEMEA IS. DOMESTIC MACHINE, or? 9 i H a r3 1 p n a "3 p -j 5 a a c 3 Le2.il Aofices. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned againal trespassing upon the lands of the o dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fisbiug, bunting, or in any otber way. Jonathan Riser C G Shelly Wm EranthotTer A B Kirrta HenryS piece David Sinitft Catharine Kurts S Owen Evana John McMeen Testoo Benner D B Dimra G. F. Spicher (J W Smith John L Auker 3 J Kurt J B Garber Henry Auker S M Kaurfruira Nonh Cnueron J F Detlra J W Hosteller John Lycom 1'brHlian Kurt David lluoberger Jesse Pines Arnold Varaea Jacob Hoops. Levi K Myers 8.181 o I3Q CAUTION NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cauti jned nut to il allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run, or themselves to tlh, bunt, gather berries, or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on the Hmd of the tirKtersigned in Greenwood or Susquehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel Shadle George Dressier E Long k. S Diinra .Frederick Roats Joel Dressier Jonathan MiUer Nov 20, 178 CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow tbeir dogs to run, or themselves to tt-.h, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cot wood or young timber, or rt any unnecessary way trespasa on the lands oi me nnnersignea M. K. Beshore David Hetrirk M. A. J. H. Wilson. Henry 11 art man. Porter Thompson. William Hetrick. David Sieber. ang7, T8 Thomas Benner. Christian Shoaifstall John Holier. Henry Klosa. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against tre.Npissing on the lands ot tbe under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ol fishing or bunting, or for any otber purpose. L. E. Atkissos. N. A. Lcaxss. octai-tf G.3. LcKins. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing, bunting, breaking or opening fences, or cutting wood or yootig timber, or in any unnecessary way trepving on the lands or tbe andemigned. in Favette township and a tract of woodland in Walker to-tnsliip. Samuel Watts. Hugh T. McAlister. Jobn Musser. James McMeen. Robert McAlister. John Besboar. S. C. Myers. Jicob Wmuer. William Thompson. aug 27,79 Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE Is hereby given that all persons found trespassing on the lands or ibe undersigned In Delaware township, either by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, build ing fires, or in any wav whatever, will be dealt with as the law directs. R. W. Ih'MrtiaiT. Gioaoa SpAKa.ut. M. C. Faaaa. mayl4,1879.tf Mas. Mah Kttci. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned s-ainst hunting or otherwise trep.-w.ingou the lands of the Uadersigned ia Walker town- Samuel A niter. Isaac Auker. David Anker. Josenb Auker. Judo Tyson. Kurti KaurTruan, Reuben Moist. Joans, KaufT.nan. octl5, 73 George Dysinger. Larze stock of Rarfw.n,i. n.i,: b7 HARLEY A CO. Legal JVoticts. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereoy cautioned sot to fish, bunt, gather berries, kreik open fences, or cut wood or young timber or in any unnecessary way trespass on ih lailUS OI 1W uuunoji. c.mm VrwHiH. Lriiwira Sum.. Gko. Dirrasi'Aat aa. William Paorus." FaiDKaicE tlaisas. raaxcis tluwia. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, lo(;J. Caution. ALL persons are hereby eaittonm) nt f0" Hh, hunt, Ueak or op ri lences, Jt 5Iif wood or vonng timber, or in any nnneces nary way trespass ou tbe lauds of the under- ignefl. K M Thompson J B Thompson Wm O Thompson Divis 9ruith. Jr. Oil 9, INS. T S Thompson E P Hudson A brim Shelly C A Shermer CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned nrrainst hunting, fishing, gathering berries bmidirg tires, or in any way tresp:using oii the lands of I ho undersigned in hermauagh' township. tra. Mclaughlin may 14, 1879-tf NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby csn'.De-t ajjjn,; J trespassing, for bunting, or irier pur poses, on the 1 ins oi the nndei-gncd, in Miiford towtifbip. Jm.'.I eonnfy. Ilisav GaosiNOZR, F. E. Deist. Jobs Cdskixouah, LUsai Ciahib. Dec 10, 1877-tf Special .Yotices. THK WORLD'S II 1 1. V. Da. L. D. TTivBcas's Altkb ativb Surp. CT-A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and never failing to radically cure RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilij, (iravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in whwh the blood is implicated, U now ottered to the public. Sold by all Retail Drnggists. and (wh..le- sale onlv") bv Tog Wetbcb .Ufdicisk Co., P. U. Boi S38, hochcatt r, N. Y. I will mail (Free) the rteipe lor a si-vr-V TtOKTiBlI Bi. that w;ll remove TAX, FRECKLES, PIMPLES riTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for proliicing a luxuriant growth ol hair on a bald head or smooin face. Address, inclosing .'c. stamp, tka. Vandelf fc Co., 2) Ann street, 3i. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, baviiig been permanently enred of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to m.iKe known to his fellow-Miners Ibe means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a .opy of the prescription used, (tree o' charge, trii ?n 'i:rertioiis for prrpi.rr.g aud using the same, mh.i.n in -v wiil ti:id a sraa ci be tor Consumption, Asthma, Br-n-cbitia. fcc. Parties vishing ibe frerip tion, will please stress, E. A. WILSOX. 194 Penn street, WilliAnasburgh, X.Y. ERRORS OF YOl'TIl. V GENTLEMAN who sneered fr ves-a Trom fiervous DEBILITY, PRK'4 A TKP.B DECAY, and all the rtf-i-ts of youth ful indiscretion, will tor the sake id .::l-.-r-itig humanity, send free to all ho need the recipe and direction for making :hesim pre remedy by which he uas cured. Suf lereTS wishing to profit by the advertiser'? experience can do so by midreasuig iu per fect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Colaa street. Near York. Ill 17 C T ail ki..d a. a I i I iil discharges o ids. Tl"V"5, ges ot Bl'I. or uim-ns, and all 'diseases ol the KliCn'.V qukklr and pert'tctly cured bj ast.noiw ai.ii soothing KEMLDY. Fr ir.'oruiati m ad dress Da. J. FABEK A. CO., 22 Ann street, N. Y. Jan 23, 1879-Cra jT X tJecttj" r k " Jutt Pubtithtd. n a Stiltd Enrezpt. t'rtce Ax tit'-. A Lecture on tie Nature, Treatment ant Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seuiina' Weakness, Involuntary Emissions. Sexua! Debility, aud 1 in diluents to Marriage gen erally ; Nervousness, Consumption, fcpi lepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Iriea-p-icitv, resulting fi.mi Self-Abuse, etc. Bv KOBEKT J.CULVKKWELL, M. D.. Au thor ot tbe "G.-ecn B.ok," xc. The" Wor!d-?trnowned u'ltiior. in this ad mirable Lerture, clearly proves trom l;i own experience that Ihe awtul consequen ces of Self-Abuse may beetfecfnally remov ed without medicines, and without d.iMrer ou surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rins or cordials, pointing 't r mode of cure at 6T?r certain r.ud ell.-ci is! by which every sufferer, no r -after what his condition ni y be. may c::r hi t. elt C.oaply, pr'eafely suit ratiicsliy . CL77"Ai' Ltctv-t u-tl! pr . a boon to tkou iawtt and ". nds. Sent, m: t- r in a plain envelope, to ay adire . : eij-t of si cents, or two postage status- ' '.dress llie Publbheis, THElTUrRWLLLMr.IUCtLtO 41 Ann St.. New York ; junel8-ly Post-Cilice Box 4,t. PRIVATE SALES. o A VALCAPLK FARM OF I2) ACRES, more or less ; 100 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation, belonging to the Heirs jf John Yoder, deceased, is hereby offered at Private Sale. The Farm is situ ated" in Ferinamtgh township, abont thretj miles northeast of Mitflintown. The im provements are a New Frame House an.l Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. There is a spring of never-failing water at the door. A Stream of Water tnv.-r.u-s th. farm. An Orchird of fruit in variety, in cluding grapes iu bearing condition, is e- a- venient to the buildings. For further in formation address D. A. YODER, Port RiHal, Jimiata Co., Pa. THE nEIRS OF PETER AND SCSAX MINGLE offer at private sale, the real es tate of said decedents, situated in Ferman agh township, J uniata county. Pa., one mile west of tfitttintown, containing rbout 20 Acres of Land, nenrly all of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, bat ing; tliereou erected a conunodivns DWELLING HOCSE, Bank Barn, and all necessary ont- buildings There is a large variety of ri eel ent Fruit on Ihe premises, and a well of good water at the door. For further par ticulars arpW at the "iW offi.-e Lewis. lown, J icon Bciolib, Milllintown, or to Hisrt MmglC, on tbe premises. A FARM OF 180 ACRES IX TUSCA- rora township, Jrromta eonnty, one-fourth of a mile west or SeCoysvHic. ISO acres of which are cleaicd and in a good at ito of cnltivatTon ibo balance in good timber. The improvements are a large Frame House, 30x50 leef, Frame Barn, 40x80 feet, Wagoa fched and Corn Crib, Carriage House and Hog PtD 30x40 feet, Wood Ilonse and Spring House, a good young Orchard and about 60 peach trees and cherry trees. A stream of good water passes near tbe honsa and barn. For further particulars address NICHOLAS ICKES, McCoysvilie, Juniata Co , Pa. FOR RENT Thw Cnmtar ft tnHt.MUm iff the Beltord Building, now occnpied by E. Parker, is for rent. Inquire of Maawaas-r Diuoss.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers