THE TIMES, NEAV BLOOMFIELD, PA., AUGUST 21, 1877. 5 THE TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA R. E.-VIIEDLE DIVISION. On and after Jmiestth, Trains run u follows I WESTWARD. EASTWARD. War Mull A iic. 1 1 Piiikoipai. J'naiMalliAli'.iMiri. Fans lr'u rr'D( htathins. Kr. I l r'u; tl.l Aoc, a. m. F.M. P. M.I t.Dl) i.ts e.M, a h 4ii M' J.KII 7.SM 7.4H 7.M i.OO il P.M P.M. P.M 8.110: s.i 1.UI1 J. 4:1 nrrllmr)f, ltiiokvllle, Warysvllle, iHnii'Anuoti, llnlly'a, Newport, Mlllfrstown. 1.8U 8.IAM0.I I.W. I IWI t tM 8 19 7.47 7.89 7 IS 7 00 8.40 8.88 6.94 B.31 S.KS B.6S f.lM pa) M" P.M 111. Ill lU.43 l.M on 19. M 19.19 f .80,10.90 .8l 1.00 .4H S.M 8.(1" 8.9.1 8.911 S.HA IM .Ml a.4ti 6.811 e. id 6.IU II. lid 'J'liompnimt'n. nipsicn,.. 1'iirt R yal.... Ml II I In LewlHtown J. Anderson',.., Ml'Vevlnwn.. II. us! II. In B.41 198 I.8H .6U 8.16 4.00 4.37 11.114: 6.41) 10.84 S.IW 11.14 11.411 13.2il 1.1B 4.5! 5 :m . T.ai N. Hamilton, , HmitliiKilou,. Tyrone, ....... Altoonu, Ml. 10' P.H7 MS 8. (HI1 8.5 8.15' 9.M P.M P.M A.M. H.M P.M. np-piimhnrir Kxiireaa IcnvM Hurrlnlmnr at 11.00 p.m. Dnnratinoii 11.88 (ilwn Newport 11.67 (ila and ar. rlveaat ruiHlmrif AlH.io a. m. nfnnlnir West, the Wnv Pumenirer leaves Hants bunr Dally -flip other Indus liullv etn i I Mnmlay. IWOiilnir K.imt, the Atlnnllc F.apreaa leaves Allouua Dally, the other tralna Hall)' except Sunday. rWPnelllr F.Tpreaa Wet will tni at ntinrannnn at 4.M aud nt Newport at 6.17 a. in., when tltiKKi'd. lli-ieritctiii. See advertisements of vnlunlile proper ties at private sale in another column. A Kindergarten school will be opened In Carlisle. It Is likely that Carlisle barracks will Bhortly be occupied by troops. -.Nalli. Henderson Is building a fine house in Oreen Park. August 23rd there will be an eclipse of the moon, hifting about half the night ; the moon will be nearly Invisible. Nenr 3000 persons were present at the Hand Picnic In Cumberland county, last week. The Riverside Park Association, Juni ata county, will hold their fair on the lUth, 20th, and 21st of Sept. next. B. II. Galbraith, Esq., a former resi dent of this borough, now of Oxford, Adams eo., was in town last week. He is Buttering with Bronchitis. " Miss Mary Deck, of Mount Nebo, was bitten by a snake in n corn field. It swelled frightfully." Lebanon Daily Time. Which V the snake or the corn Held t Over one hundred ear loads of iron have been received in the Altoona shops from the ruins of the recent riots. The railroad company is having it all weigh ed and piled up for future disposition. The Snyder County Central Agricul tural Society will hold its fair on the fair ground, near Middleburg, on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday, October 3rd, 4th, and 6th, 1877. KThe real estate of Frederick 13. Dum, late of Green Park, deceased, was sold on Friday last at publio Bale to John Dum for the sum of $10,000. v The real estate of John E. Ebersole, late of Wheat Held twp., was sold on Saturday last at public sale to John Hef ley of Duncannou foi $3300. AMr, Peter Kessler one of the old De fenders of the War of 1812 died at Wain, last week. He was the last of the old Soldiers living in the upper end of this county. He was in his 85th year. 'XOn Monday of last week, James Foose shot a large crane, at Burnett's dam. in this borough. It was five feet in height and six feet across the wings, and of a grayish color; These birds are a rarity in this section. XAb salom Swenger, who Berved faith fully during the late Rebellion and also eight years in fighting the Indians, died at Elhottsburg last week, aged 38 years. He was one of six brothers who fought lu the late war. Samuel Neilson, son of Mr. Robert Neilson, of Centre township, a graduate of Lafayette College, and now prepar ing for the ministry at Union Seminary, Kew York, preached very acceptably in the Presbyterian Church in this place on Sunday last week. W. Stigleman, a former citizen of Shiremanstown, committed suicide in Chicago while on his way to Iowa. A note, found in his pocket after his deatii contained a request that his body be sent to his native place for interment. His body arrived at Shiremanstown on Sat urday morning a week in charge of rel atives. We would advise the individuals who made last Thursday night hideous with their shrieks and yells under the delu sion that they were singing, to go into the woods the next time, where they will not interfere with the peace and quiet of any citizen. The noise they make, re minds us very much of a mule camp at feeding time, but the other mules,have the advantage, as they have an idea what they are braying for, and know when to quit. Barn Burned. On Saturday evening last, the barn of Mr. David Dunkel berger, of Spring twp., this county, was totally destroyed by fire. The barn con tained his farming Implements, about 400 bushel of old corn, a lot of oats, and about 400 bushels of wheat. The fire when discovered, had made such progess, that there was barely time to save the stock. Loss about $4,000. A man by the name of George Gibson was arrested and brought to Jail on Sunday afternoon charged with having commit ted the offence. Amputated. Mr. Thomas Campbell, a former resident of this borough, but now Post Master at Ottowa, Ohio, who re ceived a severe wound in the foot during the lute rebellion, from which he has suffered almost constantly ever since, vainly hoping to save it from amputa tion, was compelled to Undergo the operation on Saturday, the 4th Inst., aud Is Improving as fast as any one could under the circumstances. Mf. C. Is ft son of John Campbell, Esq., de ceased, a former resident of this place. What Is ItfThe Harrlsburg Patriot says! An animal, said to be dark In color, having a body five or six feet in length, hag been seen In the water at the dam at Elder's mill, 8 miles east of the city, recently. The beast destroys large numbers, of fish, It is reported, and Its presence In that locality lias caused con siderable talk, and the people along the valley are anxious to know whether it Is some new species of amphibia a sea lion, alligator or " hell-bender." The Storm which passed over Harrls burg on Sunday evening, the bulk of which appeared to move along the Blue ridge north of this city, caused consid erable damage in the lower end of Dau phin and in certain parts of Lebanon county. The Lebanon Times of yester day says: "A fearful storm of wind, hail and rain, accompanied by almost blinding Hashes of lightning, passed over New Market Forge, two miles northwest of Annvllle, on Sunday eve ning. Two of the forge tenement houses, one and a half Btorics high, one of which was leased to an old lady, who, fortunately, was notat home at the time, were blown some distance from their foundation ; the office was pnrtly un roofed and otherwise Injured, the fences were blown down and trees were torn from the earth, the like of which was never witnessed before in that vicinity. Patriot of the mh but. The Locomotives Burned at Pittsburgh. The Harrlsburg Patriot says: Several experts have recently been examining the locomotives among the ruins of the burnt round house at Pittsburgh, and have reported that fifty of them are fit only for scrap iron. The round house on Twenty-eighth street is being cleared of all engines preparatory to being re built. All the locomotives, worthless as well as good, are to be taken to the Al toona shops. In reference to repairing the Injured locomotives Vice President Cassett says : There were in all 104 engines in the two round houses, many of which are very badly injured. These will be sent to the shops at Altoona for repairs as quickly as they can be removed. The trucks under many of them gave way, and the work of digging them out of the ruins is no small job. Those which have already been repaired were but slightly injured. The damage to most of these will not exceed $25. Before the riot many of these engines were repaired at this point, but all the tools as well as the workshops were destroyed by the fire and the artisans of the Altoona shops will derive the benefit. To repair all the locomotives many weeks will be requir ed and the Altoona employees will have a busy time of it, commencing in a few days. Most of the locomotives now used in hauling freight and passengers have been brought here from other divisions. In furtherance of these promises au order has been received at the car workB at Altoona for building ninety cabs for the burned locomotives. t Court Proceedings. The following is a continuance of the proceedings of the fate Court held In this place. We were unable to give them entire in our issue of last week on account of their length. NOLLE FKOSEQUIS. J. C. McAllister, Esq., District Attor ney, by leave of the Court, enters nolle prosequis In the following stated cases : Abram Manghes, charge larceny, on oath of C. E. Delancy. Ellen Michner, fornication, returned by Constable Shearer. George Sweager, larceny, charge made by H. B. Norten. , Wm. Cree, and others, malicious mis chief on oath of Jere. Drexler. Margaret Flynn, fornication, returned by Constable Eckert. Wm. Belford and George Amold.sure ty of the peaee,by the Burgess of Bloom held. C. W. Smith, charge of obstructing the execution of legal process, on oath of John C. Leonard. Daniel Wagner, larceny, on oath of G. Carpenter. Fred. K. Foose, assault and battery ,on oath of J. Fry. Fred. K. Foose, charge disturbing sing ing school. R. A. Simpson, charged with practic ing medicine without license by J. C. Barlott. Joseph Mayall, assault and battery by Ann E. McMurray. Joseph Mayall, selling liquor after be ing notified, aud on Sunday, on oath of Ann E. McMurray. Solomon Sheriff, fornication and bas tardy, on information of Angelina M. Hockenberry. Jacob Eshelman etal., cutting down timber trees, on oath of J. E. Pierce. William Fuhrman, ossault and bat tery, on oath of Amos Evans. Joseph Bollinger, charged with adul tery on oath of Isaiah Crawford. Joseph Bollinger, charged with adul tery on oath of James Buily. . 1 he District Attorney states that the costs in the above cases have beeu paid. ROAD PROCEEDINGS. REPORTS APPltOVED NISI. Report vacating a road from a point near Ben. F. FIckes' In Oliver township, to the borough of Newport, beginning at a point where it intersects with the Middle Ridge road and Sixth street in Newport, to Oliver street in said bor ough. Report vacating a road near Jacob Bhutto's on road from Landlsburg to Duncannou to Soule's church on road leading from Gibson's Mill to Huston's In Carroll township. Report vacating parts of and supply ing the same of road between small bridge east of Montebella Furnace to in tersection with old road near Klinepeter's In Wheatfleld township, and also award ing Charles It nub the sum of fifty dollars for his damage. VIEWEK8 APPOINTED. William Power, John M. Wilson and George A. Hhumnn to view private road petitioned for by Wm. R. Fetter,In Ken nedy's Valley, Tyrone township. James Woods, David L. Morelnnd and James A. Anderson to change or alter that portion of the road laid out In 1871, near the residence of James Delancy in Saville township, which runs over a steep hill, on the road from Centre Church in Madison township to James Everhart's In Oliver township. Isaac Meek, George Snyder and M. B. Holman to vacate and 6Upply about 25 rods In length of the road on - land of Jacob Burner, In Liverpool township. B. F. Rltter, Isaac Miller and Henry I'. Llghtner to vacate and change loca tion of roud leading from Blxler's Mill to Cedar Run, beginning nta point near the house of Samuel Kheibley and end ing at the public road from 'Bloomlleld to New Gerniantown at Adams' lane in Madison township. Jacob Buck, John Potter and Joseph Bally from road leading from Mount Patrick to Newport, on or between lands of David Deckard and David A. Ste phens to publio road leading from Mont gomery's Ferry to Bully's Ferry, at or near No. 1 school house, in Howe twp. PETITION FOR Fit EE 1IIUIK1E. The petition of citizens of Howe twp., was presented to the Court, stating that a toll bridge crosses the Juniata river at Newport, and that the payment of toll over said bridge is burdensome and there-, fore asking the appointment of six dis interested persons to view said bridge flnd assess damages, if any, which said Bridge Company may sustain by taking off the same, and make return according to the Act of Assembly of May 8, 1H"0 : Whereupon Henry Rlnesmith', and Dr. D. B. Milliken, Landisburg, Dr. Wm. Hayes of Spring, Samuel Snotts of Bloomfield, Robert Neilson of Centre, and Jno. S. Ritter,'of Loysvilie, were ap pointed viewers : and it is ordered that fifteen days' notice be given to the gen eral public, and special notice be given for the same length of time to the Com missioners of Perry county, and by pub lication in all the papers published in the county. The above is the first application of the kind made In this county, under "An Act to authorize the acquisition by the several counties of tills Common wealth for the use of the county of bridges erected over rivers, creeks and rivulets, and for the abolition of tolls thereon." The viewers are required to make report to the next term of Court " whether the bridge be necessary as a free bridge for publio accommodation and the payment of tolls on the same is an unjust burden to the traveling publio and the people of the township or town ships where the same is located," and "the amount of damages, if any, sus tained by such company or corporation by reason of the taking the same." "If upon the report of the viewers it shall be unanimously approved by the county commissioners, and it shall also appear to the Court and grand jury that such bridge ought to be declared a county bridge, and is necessary for the publio accommodation, and that payment of tolls thereon is an unjust burden on the traveling publio and the people of the township or townships near where the same is located, the report Bhall be ap proved and the damages shall be payable out of the county treasury, and the said bridges shall be taken possession of by the county commissioners, and shall thenceforth be declared a county bridge, and all tolls for travel thereon shall cease : " Provided, that wherever it may be necessary to take possession of any bridge under the provisions of this act, the county in which said bridge may be located shall have power to collect tolls for travel upon said bridge until the county shall be fully reimbursed for all moneys paid out in purchasing said bridge." Tax- payers should consider whether the county should buy the Newport bridge, and if the Newport, why not the Millerstown bridge also 'i We have giv en such portions of the Act of Assem bly s are necessary to a proper under standing of the legal machinery provid ed for the purchase of toll bridges by the county, and making them free from toll. In the present financial state of the county, the questlonisan important one to all its tax-payers. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Daniel Shirk had a hand terribly lacer ated by getting it into a threshing ma chine, which he was feeding in John Alexander's barn, in Fayette township, last Thursday, since then his life has been despaired of several times. Drs. Fisher and Mc'Aliister rendered the sur gical attention necessary. Jacob Esh, residing near Pleasant View, this county, was seriously gored by a bull last Saturday. The beast was tied in the stable, and while Mr. Esh was in the act of cleaning its trough it became enraged, threw him down thrust a horn through the calf of one of his legs, and gored him severely in the groin. His cries for help brought assistance from members of his household, and they saved his life. Rev. Mr. McGill, of McCoysvllle while at his barn a few days ago, saw a cop perhead snake pass under a barn door. About half the length of the snake had had already passed under the door, fear lug it would escape Into the straw in the barn, aud having nothing to stop its progress, he seized it by the tail to draw It out that he might the better kill it.but the snake resented the grasp on its tall, by swinging Its head back and sinking Its fangs into the hand of the Reverend gentleman. Mr. McGill has suffered a great deal from the bite, but at last ac counts his health had improved. On Saturday a week, a son of Wm. Ouss, of Licking Creek Valley, was rid ing a horse that was drawing a cart load of stones from a field. Suddenly the cart was upset on a hillside. The cart In its roll down the hill threw the horse and rolled him over the bov. How the boy who is about 0 years of age escaped with his life Is a wonder;'he did escape with his life, but had the right side of his collar bone broken and received a number of bruises. About ten days pre vious to the cart accident a brother to the boy mentioned, fell from the " over head," In the bam down to the threshing floor and thereby broke an arm. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : The many friends of Judge Watts, throughout this and neighboring coun ties, will be pleased to hear that he Is about to resume the practice of law in Carlisle, in connection with his son Edward B. Watts who has already established himself so firmly in the estimation of the community. Between 2 and 8 o'clock on Wednes day morning our citizens were startled by the cry of fire, which subsequently proved to be the burning of the fine brick barn on the Bitner farm, on the State road, 8J miles westof Carlisle. Mr, Peter Calvert,who occupies the premises, loses his entire crop, 7 head of sheep, nnil one horse. The fire was the fiendish work of the Incendiary. No insurance. Volunteer. Mr. Rob't. C. Woodward, one of our most prominent and well-to-do citizens, died unexpectedly at his residence on West Main street on Friday night. For a number of years Mr. W. hail been extensively engaged in the grain business but retired about a year ago, owing to failing health. At the time of his death he was one of the Board of Directors of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, a manager of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company, and u Trustee of Dickinson College, Jiis remains were interred in AshlanuCeme tery on Monday evening. His ago was about 70. Ib. Arrangements for the Presbyterian Reunion at Mont Alto Park, August 22. Special trains will leave Carlisle at 7:45 and 8:45 A. M., arriving at the Park at 10 and 10:40 A. M. ; returning, leave Park at 4:15,0:00 and 0:00 P. M., arriving at Carlisle at 0:40, 8:30, and 11:00 P. M., respectively. Excursion tickets for the round trip, $1.00. Picnic There will be a grand Sociable Basket Picnic in Jacobs' woods, one mile east of Donnally's Mills, to be held on Saturday, August 25th, 1877. All persons are Invited to be present No huxtering allowed except for the ben efit of the Sabbath School. Picnic The Mansville, Markel's and Middle Ridge Sabbath Schools will hold tlieirPlcnic on Saturday, August25th, 1877, In Henry Wax's woods, where it was held last year. All are invited. H. D. KOPPENHEFFEK, Sup't. Jas. English, Sec'y. Picnic The O. U. A. M..of Perrv co.. will hold a Basket Picnic in Ex-Sheriff Rinesmith's woods in Spring twp., on Saturday, September 1st, 1877. Able speakers will be in attendance. All are Invited. Music by the Band. To the Public J. 8. Butz, Newport, Pa., is the authorized agent for the sale of our Boots, all of which we guarantee. All goods not satisfactory, taken back, and the money refunded. Watsontoiun Hoot & Shoe Co., L. A. Ranc h, Agent. Watsontown, Aug. 17, 1877. 2t Church Notices. Preaching In the M. E. Church next Sunday at 8 P. M. Sunday School at A. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sabbath at 101 o'clock, A.M. Prayer meeting (for this week only) on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Special Church Notice. There will be a special historical service at the Old Dick's Gap,or Pine Grove U. B. church, three and one-half miles east .of Bloom- field, on the Ballysburg road next Sab bath afternoon, at 2i o'clock. Sermon by Rev. J. Edgar commemora tive or tne om Dick's Gap, Presbyterian church, which occupied this ground in the last century, and whose graveyard is still to be traced out there. Rev. Mr. Greissimrer. nastor of thn IT. B. Church, now occupying the ground will also be present. All are invited who can come, that they may hear the story of God's work in the past and see the ground it occupied. Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary. Board, Room and Light, per year, $175 i off for minister's daughters. Tuition In the English Course, Language, Music, Painting, &c, very moderate. Send for a Catalogue. Rev. C. C. Beattt, D. 1)., LL.D., Supt. Rev. A. M. Reid, Pn. D., Principal. 304t tW " How I wish that my Skin was as white and soft as yours," said a lady the other day to a female friend. " You can easily make It so," said the lady addressed. "How!" in qulted the first speaker. " Use Glenn's Sul phur Soap." Sold by all Druggists. HHPs Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. SI 4w z County Price Current. Bloomfield, August 21. 1877. Vlax-Heed 1 Potatoes 30 Butter V pound, 12B1J Eggi V dozen 12 " Dried Apples V pound, 3i ots" Dried Peaches, 1 9 12cts.1 Cherries 0 60 ets. " " Pitted, OOOOOcts. Blackberries, 0 Quota. " fl KWPOBT MAnKKTS,' OirrtaUd Wttkly by KaHgh 4) Brother.) i dcalcrs m 3UAtrV Ac PHODTJOri, NawpoHT, August IS, ls77. Flour, Extra, is oo " Bupar. Whits Wheat V bush, (old) 1 40 a 1 flS Red Wheat 1 85 0 1 60 Bye,. (K1940 Corn foe.M) Oats V 82 pounds, 2.'.J3U CloYcr Beed..., 0 )i0 00 Timothy Seed 1 SO Flax Reed , 100 Potatoes 85 39 Bacon 8 O 10 Dressed Hogs Ground Alumn Bait 1 85 1 8.1 nan, salt, lime and coal. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at tbs Lowest Market Kates. r Five per cent on lor Cash. 0AKLI8LK PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. 1 WOODWARD st IIOBB, f" , Carlisle, August 17. 1S77. Family Flour 7.60 Superfine Rye Flour '."...., 8.50 White Wheat, new.... 140 Red Wheat.new 1 85 Bye 65 Corn, (new) ' $a i. Oats 27 Cloverseed 8.00 a 8.00 Tlmothyseed 1 25 MAnniA.Orl3S. Piper Lock. -In Huntingdon, on Tuesday Auk. 14lh. at the parioimKH of itev. Korht. Mr. Win. M. Piper, of lmncannun, to Miss Mollie Lock, of Huntingdon. ruii.rrzzs. Potter. On Saturday morning, the 11th Inst., In Wheatlleld township, tills county, Samuel Pot ter, aired 78 years. TiNoF.iiT. On Monday, Aug. 13th, at the Cove Koine, Kllza Taiigert, aed 61 years. Taniikrt. On Tuesday, Aug. 14, In Allen's Cove Benjamin TaiiRert, ntied about Wi years. Holman. In Uils boronith on the Kith Inst., at the residence of Mr. Samuel Spotts, Mr. William Iliilmiin aped 72 years. Funk. On the 2;tli uK, at MarvsvMle, Pa., Oertrude Inna, cNld of John II. and Catherine Funk, aged 8 months and 8 days. (iKunii. On the 27th ult., in Greenwood town ship, Mr. Samuel Orubb, aged 62 years, 3 mouths and ir days. I.EfiH. NearMnrklcvllle.on the 10th hist. Wm. Morris, son of , lames and Jennie Jssh, aged 4 months and 20 (lavs. Neiijkiii. On the fh Inst, In Jackson twp., Mr. John Neldlgh,ageii 43 years and 3 ilavs. Kessi.er On the 4tli Inst, Mr. Peter "Kessler, aged 81 years and pi (lavs. Jacobs On tho 12th fast.. In Wheatlleld twp., Catharine, wife of Abram Jacobs, agedSOyeara, 8 mos., and 29 days. GinNEY On the 11th Inst, In Carroll twp., Sam. uel, son of Bryau Oibney, aged 12 years, 7 months andSdays. JgLOOMFIELD ACADEMY. FALL SESSION BEGINS, SEPT. 3rd. STUDENTS prepared for the best Colleges In the land, and the drill In the classes will be thor ough and up with the times. A NORMAL CLASS for those desiring to teach. Address J. B. FLICKINOER, A. B , Principal, or WM. GRIER, Proprietor, New Bloomlleld. Bloomlleld, Aug. 21, 1877. ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the estiiteof John Neldlgh, lnte of Jackson township. Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the umlersigned. residing in MlfTllu township, Cum berland county, Pa. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment and those having1 claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to THOMAS R. MOFFITT, Executor. P. O. Address, Newvllle, C11111I1. co., Pa W. A. & W. H. KPOS8I.EH, AMy's for estate. August 21, 1877. St VALUABLE STORE STAND At Private Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale about ONE ACRE OF GROUND, having thereon erected a LARGE IIOl'SE. with KITCHEN, WASH HOUSE and STABLE, and a WELL of good water near the door. . There is a large 8TORE ROOM In the building in which a store has been kept for a number of years. The stand is a very desirable one. There is also erected on the premises, another HOUSE AND STABLE, which will be sold sep arately or with the Store Stand, to suit purchas- j ers. These properties are located In a good coin. ) inunfty, with Schools and Churches convenient t Call on or address i a L. HOLI.ENBACGH, Aug. 21, '77pdJ Sandy Hill, Perry Co., Pa. pUBLICSALE ; OF VALUABLE : HEAL ESTATE. The undersigned Administratrix of the estate Jacob A. Rice, late of Saville twp.. Perry county Pa., dee'd., will sell by public outcry, on the premises of the late deceased, three miles west of Ickesburg. on the public road leading from Ickesburg to Bealtown, Juniau Co., Pa., on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1877, at 10 o'clock A. M thefsllowlng described valua ble real estate, consisting of lo tracts of laud. No. 1, Is a tract of land situate In Saville twp.. Perry Co., Pa., adjoining lands of John Shull, John Hartmau, George w. Kheaffer and others, containing EIGHTEEN ACRES more or less. The 'T.provemmts consists ol a To and a Half Story water power C3-R.IST MILL, containing two run of Stone, Overshot Water Wheel lately repaired by the additionol partial ly new geariug. Also, a Water Power Saw Mill, having an Improved Burnham Water Wheel, and all In good runuiug order. A I rame Dwelling House, Frame Stable. This property Is particularly worthv the atten tion of any person desirous of investing !si a val uable mill property, situate In a good valley, and has a large custom trade. The stream of water driving the mill is Bnllalo Creek. This property Is situate In the midst of many conveniences, such as Churches, bchools and btoies. No. 2, is a tract of land containing One Hunitretl and Forty Acres, more or less, being rldge and mountain land, about twenty acres cleared t he tiaiance Is tim ber land. This will be sold in lots to suit purchas ers or In one lot as purchaser may desire (ad joining laudsof Conrad S. Rice, John Diomgold and Absalom Rice and others, lies partially along the public road leading fruui Inkesburg to B4l towu, Juuiula conuty, I'a). TERMS OF SALE: TEN per cent of the purchase money to be paid when the property Is stricken down ; one llilrd of the remainder on the 1st day of April. s78. when deed will be delivered and possession given; one-half of the balance on the 1st day of April, lies ud the remainder on the day of April, issia. t'upaid purchase money to bear In terest from 1st April. 1S7S. and to be secured bv Juogmeiit Niuds. For further Information cafl ukiii or address A. M. Mai Wei, Attorney for Ad ministratrix, or ni CHARLOTTE A. KR E. Aug. 21, 18,,. Administratrix.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers