THE TIMES' NEW DLOOMFIELI), 1W., OCTOBER 2,'1877. THE TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA S. R.-U1D1UE DIVISION. On and sfter Junegsth, Trains run as follows i WESTWAIID. EASTWARD. tVnjM.Miiil.Acc. PasslTr'n Tr'n J'nsiMstliAtl'.i Mffl. Htationh. i;x. ur n ci. acu. . M. P.M. S.MO 6.4X 8. to a. i 8 40 D.fWl 7.10, 7.4ill 7 K'J! P M P.M A. M. fl.no 8 48 8.35 8 19 ' 7.47 7.3-J 7.18 7 m 8.40 wa .-M B.UO sill LOT Hnrrlcburff, ltoctivtlli'. Msrysville, Dmicannon, Daily's Newport Mlllio'titotvn, Thmnpnoiit'n. Mexico,.. ...... l'ol-t Royal.... P.M. 1.80 8. IS. 10.56 7.dll R 21 6 8H 1. 0 11.83 i'.m lo.Jo 1.81 8.41 a nr. 7.1)5 19.99 sin 1.64 0 I'll 6.4'J 6.8" S.ltl 8.111 8.1 8.0 MX .M 10. in 10.43 8.-JH 8.2S B.OU ii. in1 4. Oil tiewlstoWH J., u!in t'.i&, t'.u a in AlHllM'sotrfl,.,. 1114 11.40 14.20 I.1S 1.6 MO I'JTOWIl,., N. Hamilton, . Hunttnu-don... Tyrone. Altooun 10.841 B.OU 8.2:1 10.101 4.471 C371 4.15 7.8-f 8.80 S.'.'X 8.(0. 8.1ft1 9.60; 6.lii 4.5JI 7.30: P.M P.M. A.M. P. M.I Diiwmhkvi 11.33 h:ur); Newport 11.57 (Siw) and W lit...M ).... U...I.IlI.M...I II ill i lvi'H n iiidomrir ni n.iii A. si. tF(t"ltiif West, the Way P;mrai.-pr Ir-nrra HnrrJa urir lnil v the other trains Til1ly exceot Hmiilnv. Itf-Uoiii? Knit. Hi Atlantic Kmrewleavee AUot: lallr. the other trnitia Daily except Humlnv. IWPneinr Express AVot will atop nt Pmieiumon at 4.6-J ant :it Neivi-ort at 5.17 a. in., when tla;.-u-el. ttvlol Items. -jacoi) luiniT, oi j.smin, mis u imiuiiKiii T - irtn j-rit- l 1-1 weighing 9"J pounds. Who can bent it ? -vThe Donley farm In Carroll twp., wns sold by the Assignee last week, to J. E. Junkiu, Esq., for 2,000. Seven hundred thousand dollars la whnt the State of Pennsylvania will have to pay the troops for services during the riots. "xMr. David Carns and Mr. David Ens rninger, fanners of "Weatiield twp., have gone West for the purpose of visiting their friends ill Illinois. A few days since Amos Bowers, near Bluin, shot a (Jray Eagle, measuring seven feet, three inches from' tip to tip of wings. "iC There will be a Grand Basket Tic Nlo, held one mile south west of Blain, on Saturday, October 13, 1SS77. All are in vited. j .Some bee tree hunters of Sandy Hill were badly sold last week. After cut ting for the honey they found they had got a yellow jacket's nest instead of a bee tree. Mr. Abrani Vandling. a former resi dent of this county, died at Murphy's, Calaveras county, Cal., on the 13th ult. His death was caused by a fall received the day previous. We call attention to the advertisement of Stephens & Beetem, the well-known Carpet House, of Carlisle. Their fall stoclt is now complete in every depart ment. Call and see what they offer. n Thursday a week,a son of Lehman Jones, residing near Millerstown, in jumping down from the hay mow,struck on a sliarp stick which ran nearly through his leg near the thigh, making a dangerous and very painful wound. Von Saturday night a week - the house of Mr. John Williamson, at Liverpool, was entered by boring out the fastening of the door. Various articles were found in the morning thrown around, but nothing of value was found missing. .V Teachers for the schools in this bor ough have been engaged as follows : For the high school, James W. M'Kee; for the second school, John M'Crosky ; for the primary, Benjamin Belford. Schools to commence the 15th inst. E. K. Biting who was not be fo-ind when , wan ted at last term of court, was arrested on Wednesday, in Dauphin county. He is now enjoying the hospi- rfllitipH nf Khpriff' WHIiiinmnu until annl-i time as he can have an interview with Judge Junkin. One day last week, a three-year old son of John H. Hitter, of Tyrone twp., fell off a horse and broke an arm. Dr. Hook was called and set the fracture. The little fellow did not seem to mind his injury, and was moving about as lively as usual next day. x Jesse Johnson is unfortunate enough to live in Watts township, near to Mont gomery's Ferry,which probably accounts for the fact that his house was robbed a few nights since, many articles be ing taken, and others being thrown around promiscuously. ( A few days since the house owned by riijuci lu xiivui euui, tuuu lliv from a defective flue. The roof was slightly damaged, before the flames were extinguished. He now thinks he will have a good chimney, a9 the flue has served him the same trick before. V A few days since a swarm of bees came and took possession of a hive on the premises of Mr Joseph Black, in Carroll twp. The hive was already occupied and such a general fight ensued between the two swarms, that Mr. B. was com pelled to kill both swarms. This wo coubidcr a remarkable occurrence. A number of our exchanges in refer ing to the eight years' sentence passed upon the horse thief, Houser, by J udge Junkin, speak of it as the longest sen tence the Judge ever Imposed. That isa mistake, as Judge Junkin passed a sen tence of ton years upon John Baker at the May term of 1S74. . An employee of the Pennsylvania railroad company, named Jacob Ernest, an ash pit cleaner was instantly killed at Milllin, early Wednesday morning, by the engine of the fust line eastward bound. Ho was shoveling ahhes out of the pit, and did not hear the coming of the fast line" which struck him while running at a great speed. List of unclaimed letters remaining ill the Post Office, New Bloom field, Perry county, Pa., Oct. 1st : Mr. John O'Danner, Mr. Mlcba'l Kingsley, Mr. Edward B. Wherley, Mr. Geo. Young, 3. Persons inquiring for the above letteri, please say they are advertised.- 8. Koatb, Poet Matter. . enfre Township1 Schools. A portion only of the schools in Centre twp., were given out on Saturday last. Laurel Grove was given to Bailie F. BartrurT; Jerlcho,to S. C. Shaver ;Okefonoke, to S. K. Sanderson ; Ko.lers, to Sallle Magee; Perry Furnace, to John M. Sanderson ; Markels, to Jas. G. Nellson. The other four schools were held over till Saturday next, at 11 A. M. Shuman Miller, of Loysvllle, this coun ty, aged about 10 years, fell from a hickory tree, on Thursday, the 20th of September, a distance of about 18 feet. Up to thi9 date he has been unable to speak. His right arm Is entirely power less, but he appears to be conscious of all that is transpiring around him. The doctor says he is getting along very well, and appears to have hopes of his entire recovery. Rev. Matthew B. Patterson, for many years a resident of this borough, died at Freeport, Illinois, on the lOlh of Sep tember, 1877. He was pastor of the Presbyterian church in this borough many years ago, also Principal of the Bloomlleld Academy. None of his rela tives were present at the funeral, except his son. His oiHy daughter Is living with her family In Salt Loke City, Up to the time of his last illness, he had been vigorous and active. Two weeks before his death, he preached and deliv ered two Sunday School addresses. Run Off. On Monday evening of last week, while the Stage was standing at Elliottsburg, the horses started, while the driver was absent and soon began to run. There was one lady in at the time, but she managed to get out before the horses arrived at full speed. After reach ing the top of the hill beyond the church, the frightened animals began to make good time, and kept up full speed till near Green Park, when one horse fell and the others became entangled in the harness and were brought to a stop. One horse was badly hurt and the Stage was caught on the fence and had a couple of the panels broken. It was very Tortunate that the disaster was no greater. The Weather. B. M'Intlre.Esq., hands us the following report of the weather for the month of September, 1877. Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A. M., 58 and 42', and of Barometer 30 inches, minus 5-tenths. Average of greatest degree of heat 70 and 30', and of lowest of cold 64 and 52'. Saturday the 1st was the warmest, the mercury registering 70 above zero, and Saturday the 22nd (he coldest, the Thermometer Blnklng to 42. On the morning of this day (Monday) there was a slight frost, but it did not injure vegetation. There fell 6 inches and 5-tenths of rain. Doings In the Register's Office. The fol lowing is a record from the Register's office for September : Letters testamentary. Mary Ann Cri ley, Liverpool twp., to Geo. W. Criley ; David McAllister, Carroll twp., to John McAllister, Si. Letters of Administration. John L. Singer, dee'd., Newport Boro., to Mary Jane Singer, of Bloomlleld ; Eliza M. Jackson, New Buffalo Boro., to W. H. Jackson, same place; Wm. H. Smith, Newport Boro., to Peter Smith same place; CatharineNeidigh, Jackson twp., to Michael Neldich same place ; James A. Woods, Madison, to Annie E. Woods. ntertalning a Rascal. A few nights since a tramp came along and asked permission to stay all night at the house of Mr. John Dum, and was allowed to stay in a room occupied by the boys. Shortly after retiring for the night the chap got up and took a bottle out of his pocket after which there was a very strange smell in the room. The boys laid still watching the chap and saw him go -and try the doors of other rooms. They then got up and informed Mr. Dum who had htm put out of the house. The fellow then went a short distance, when he gave a whistle and two other men appeared and the three went off together. There was un doubtedly a plot to rob the house which was happily frustrated. It is a great pity the chap was not arrested. Turnips a Sure Cure for Hog Cholera. Major John1 Millon,- a- well ; known citizen of Laplata, Macon county, Missouri, has great faith iu turnips as a sure cure for the disease known as hog cholera.1 So great la his faith that ho has filed a claim with the State govern ment' for the $10,000 reward oftered by the legislature for a remedy for that dis ease. Major Millon was a commissioner in the Confederate army. While acting in that capacity, he had charge at one time of many thousand head of hogs, which were collected together in Mis sissippi when the cholera broke out among them. Immediately on discover ing the prevalence of the disease he says he began to exert himself to save, as many as possible, keeping the infected ones apart. He had on hand, also, largo quantities of turnips, which ho began to feed to the hogs. Very soon he observed a marked improvement, and then he made numerous experiments. He select ed some of the diseased hogs and penned them apart. They were fed on turnips and nothing else and all of them recov ered. He says his experiments demon strated the fact that turnips are not only a cure, but a preventative of cholera. He has Imparted the secret to many farmers In the State, all of whom found the remedy pure1. Major Millon states that unlcsB the hog Is too far gone to eat, the turnips will cure him. The remedy is a cheap one, and easily procured, and It can certainly do no harm for farmers to give It a trial. Hannibal (Mo.) Clipper. Badly Soared. On Monday night of last week, the residents of Liverpool, living near the building occupied by Miss Kate Wenner and her mother were aroused by screams coming from that hoilso. Upon asking the cause, they were told that some person had broken into the premises. The building was soon surrounded by the sheriff and a party so that the rascal could not escape when a thorough search of the house was made. The noise heard, which had been mistaken for a burglar making a forcible entrance, was found to have been caused by the fulling of a mirror, which had broken Its cord, and in its fall had brought down a pitcher stand lug uuder it, breaking both articles in many pieces. A Harness Thief. The Carlisle Mirror says : Valentine J. Luckabaugh, of Perry county, Is implicated in the steal ing of harness and other articles from Mr. Samuel Witmer, of Hanover, York county. After recovering some of the harness, Officer Hayes and Mr. Witmer made a trip to Perry co., to the residence of Luckabaugh 's father, in quest of the single harness, but failed to find it, though there was some other property there not in keeping with the surround ings. The elder Luckabaugh said that 'the boys had a secret hiding place along Whiskey Run,' near Boiling Springs, in which were concealed 17 sets of stolen harness and other proper ty." Reunion. Fellow Comrailcs: Fears were entertained by many that the re union this fall would be a failure on ac count of hard times. The propriety of postponing the meeting to another year Was discussed, but the conclusion arrived at was, that it would be suicidal to defer it. The reunion on the' 18th of October next promises to be the largest ever held. The - good people of Bloom field will not be behind their neighbors in hospitality and decoration, to give you hearty welcome. The programme will be announced in due time. I would simply state that Rev. A. 11. Spangler, of Liverpool, will be the Orator of the day. His reputation as an orator will attract many to hear him. Six Brass Bunds will be on hand to enliven the occasion. Major Geo. K. Sclioll, Chief Marshall. Four companies of the late 208th P. V., will turn out. Co. F. com manded by Capt. G. C; Palmer; Co. G., commanded by Capt, B. F. Miller ; Co. I., commanded by Lieut. J. D. Dunkle; Co. E., commanded by Lieut. S. T. Buck. There are other organizations which we hope will turn out. Any ar rangements that can bo made by other organizations should be reported at once. It is expected that a number of distin guished soldiers will be present. Generals Sherman, Hartranft MeCandless and others have been invited. A cordial in vitation to soldiers of adjoining counties is hereby extended to meet with us and "Rally round the Flag" again. So, come, boys, from hill aud dale, and "Rally once again." Greet your com rades, thereby smoothing down the rough edges of your mortal life. Permit me to correct a false impression that is entertained by many, i. e., that the rei union is only for the gathering of sol diers and not for citizens. No true sol dier can entertain such an opinion of exclusiveness. He might with propri ety have said, when in the front of bat tle, ho had no need of rations or eup plies. The soldier was dependent upon the loyal citizen, who fed and equipped him while he was engaged in a more deadly conillct, therefore, ho welcomes you to share his joy. Come fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, and be hold the steady . tramp of those who helped to save that dear, dear old flag. F. M. MlICkeiian, Pres. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week ; On Wednesday morning a three-year-old daughter of A. F. Mullin, Esq., of Mt. Holly, fell into a tub of scalding water and was so severely burned - that her life is despaired of. Those whohave seen the child since tho accident report a shocking picture, the little sufferer be ing so badly scalded that in many places the skin is broken. The dread disease diplteria is stalking through our usually healthy community, lea-ving its mark in many families. A large number of children in Carlisehave died from its effect within the last few weeks, and many others are altlicted with it. The attendance at the public schools Is becoming less on account "of its prevalence, and unless something oc curs to check its ravages, manv house holds will, ere long, be rendered" desolate, and many little ones and some grown persons will have passed to their long home. Carlisle Mirror. On Monday evening last at the resi dence of his father in this borough, Mr. .Wm. M. Thompson, after an illness of several months. Young Mr. Thompson was well known iu this community, having originated several useful Inven tions, among others the putent coal cart, which is now largely used In many parts of the country. Some two years ago the dooeased moyl to Chicago, where he met with an accident, a heavy piece of iron falling on his leg. The Injured continued to grow worse, until amputa tion was resorted to, which promised the best results for- a while. He was, however, much reduced and weak from the suffering, and a few weeks since he returned to his home where he has been gradually pinking. His funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ha was aged 24 years. Church Notices, The Union service In the Lutheran church next Sunday evening will be a Bible reading, conducted by Rev. J. W. Cleaver, assisted by the other pastors. Please bring Bibles. Preaching in the Lutheran church Saturday evening, Oct. Gth, at 7 o'clock. Presbyterian preaching next Sunday at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting every) Wed nesday evening at 7 o'clock. ,T'C HIT 1 H Don't you want some chenp it If an pwxls for runts and suit 7 Hhillli If you do, don't fall to ex- nnilne tlm splendid assortment for sale by F. jWtUtTlAI Elt. Ifoti can suit yourself iu style and price. tW A good domestic Sulphur bath can be Instantly prepared by taking a cake of Glenn's Sulphur Soap into the bath tub. Such an expedient will, to use a slang phrase, " knock the spots off " any victim of cutaneous blem ishes. Sold by all druggists 25 cents. tjf" Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or 50 cents, 894w. Jfl Wo have the Best Stock of Goods for men's wear iliat can be found In the illlij, county, and we don't care who knows it. F. MORTIMER. " CUT OF WORK." Song and Chorus, by ALICE HAWTHORNE. Author of "Listen to the Mocking Bird," " I'll sail the seas over," " What Is Home -without a Mother," etc, etc. " Out of work, without a penny, Pleading help before thy door, Without friends among the many Look with pity on the poor." One of the most tonchlng and beautiful bal lads ever written, will give the author a more extended popularity than any thing she has ever written. Price 35 cents, or, illustrated title page 40 cts. For sale at all music stores, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price by the pub lishers, J. M. 8TODDART & CO., 733 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Selling off at Cost, at Engle's Temple of Fashion, Newport, Pa. Our Stock of NEW GOODS Olllii Ui Prices from 12H centsup. F. MORTIMER. New Bleomfield, Pa. County Price Current. Gloom field, October 2, 1877. Flax-Seed 1 25 Potatoes, 35 Butter V pound, 20020 Eggs $1 dozen, 15 " Dried Apples $ pound 5 cts" Dried Peaches 10 IS cts.VBk Cherries 0 00 cts. " " Pitted OOeoOots. ' Blackberries, 00et.s. " N KWPOUT MA11KETS. Corrcoted Weekly by Kough A Brother. DEALERS IN (J ICY I IN Ac l'HODUOr.. Newport, .September 29. 1877. Flour, Extra tS 50 " Super White Wheat p bush, (old) 135 a 135 Red Wheat, 130 130 Rye 5555 Corn 050 Oats V 82 pounds, 25025- Clover Seed 6 C06 00 Timothy Seed 1 20 KlaxSeed,. 100 Potatoes 300 30 Bacon 8 Q 11 Dressed Hogs, Ground Alumn Salt 135 01 35 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 15 Stove Coal, 3 75 4 25 Pea Coal 2 50 Gordon's Food per Sack 82 00 FISH, SALT, X.IME ADD COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the lowest Market Kates. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLT. WOODWARD & BOBB. - Carlisle, September 21. 1877. Family Flour, .5u Superfine Rye Flour, 8.50 White Wheat, new i l 20 Red Wheat.new , l SO Rye 55 Corn, (new) .... , 50 Oats, 25 Cloverseed 5.25 a 5.25 Tlmothyseed 1 25 Dontli notice not Mreedtnir S lines 1nsrt -d without c iartfB. tint 6 ceuta per ll?ie will Jnvriablj- be ctinnrc-ri.fbr Trlbutoa of Ktiect, Poetry, or other UEATII8. Vanduno. In Calaveras county, Cat, on the 13th ult.. Mr. Abram Vandling, formerly of Liv erpool, this oounty. Ritten mouse on the 23rd u!t., at the resf. deuce of Mr. Frederick Harnett, iu this borough. Augustus Rittenhouse. ngtd 81 years. MYKiift On the 24th ult., near the Rope Ferry. Clara Emma Myers, aged i s ear, 4 mouths and 13 days. Iti.ATTEjjnEKOER On the 25th ult., n Mount Patrick, Mis. Annie Rlattenberper. consort of Hon. Geo. lilatteuberger, aged tin years, 4 mouths and 9 days. limns On the 25th ult.. In Juniata twp.. Joseph F. Uiubs.agcd 4U years, 2 uiouUis au J 21 days. Iitv.-N OU the 25th ult,. lu Bavllletwp., Miss Annie Irviu, (laughter ol Jumes lrviu.agcJ about lo years. MAJiniAGEH. liiiRiiART WiiiTENKiiiT. On the 11th ult., at tle residence of the bride's parents, by Kev. N. 1). MoComat, Prof. W. N. Ehrhart. foiinerlyof Perry county, to Miss Julia C. WuileuigUt, all of Xanm qua. KitKMEH-Alorioh On the 25th ult., In the Presbyterian clnireh, MllierstOn n. Ta., by Rev. W. H. Logan, Mr. W. F. Kramer to Miss Jeuuie Aldrich, all of Mlllerstonu. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY ron nali?. A Valuable Mill Property on reAsosable terms at Private Sale. If not sold before THURSDAY, November 1st, 1877, It will he offered at pliblie sale oil that day. For further Information, address l'JEl Elt LONG, , New Gerinantown, Perry county, Pa, October 2, 1877. FOR SHERIFF. Geo. W. Wetzel, of Duncan non, would respectfully announce that he Is a candidate for the otiice of Sherllf. Subject to the decision of the Working Men's Party. August 28th, 1377. guiirmsiNG i JUST OPENED A VAlilETY STORE, UP TOAVJMTT We Invite the Citizens of BLOOMFIELD and vicinity, to call and examine our Stock of GROCERIES, OUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, TIN WARE. A FULL VARIETY OF NOTIONS, &o., &c, &c, All of which we are selling at astonishingly IL.OW PRICES. Give ns a call and SAVE MONKT, as we are almost GIVING! THINGS AWAY. B- Butter and Eggs taken In trade. -VALENTINE BLANK, 88 ly West Main Street. S IIERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Exnonas. writs of Levari Faeias and writs of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Perry county, Pa., and to me directed, I will expose to rmblio nale, at the Court Houe, in tho borough of BloomOcld, on Friday, the 19M day oj October, 1877, at one o'elook P. M. of said day, the following de scribed real estate, to wit : All that certain Piooe, Paroel or LOT of G roond situate in the borough of Marysville, Perry coun ty, Pa., and bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a stake on land of Jacob Roiff, thence north (8 degrees eaat 39 feet to a post, thence south by lot of James Angney 3 degrees wet 1SS feet to a stake ia the valley road, thence 8GJ degrees west 32 feet to a post on land of same, north 5 degrees west 175 feot to the point of be ginning, containing 23 perches, it being designa ted on the plot of said borough of Marysville as lot No. 23, and having thereon erected a two-story double frame weatherboarded house, frame kitchen, a frame weatherboarded stable, a frame weather boarded slaughter house and other outbuildings ; as the property of Sarah R. and John H. Longs Uorf. Also, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Juniata, township, Perry oounty, Pa., contaiaing f,5 acres, more or less, about 48 aores cleared, bounded by lends of J. W. Gantt, Hellman, William , Kough, Robert Clark aid others, and having there on oreoted a two-story log house, log barn and ether outbuildings ; as the property of Jerome M. Wise and Andrew J. Wise. Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situate In the bor ough of Liverpool, Perry county, Pa., bounded on the north by lot of Lewis Myors, on the west by Market street, on the south by Walnut street and oa the east by an alley, and having thereon erect ed a two-story frame house, frame earpentcr shop, frame stable and outbuildings; as the property of John Nesgloy. Also, Defendant's interest in A LOT of Ground, situate in Liverpool borough, Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by lot of C. C. Monroe, on the east by an alley, 00 the south by let of H. H. Shuler and fronting on Market street, having there on erected a two-story double frame house and out buildings j as the property of John Haas. Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situate in Saville township, Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by land formerly of Michael Gailcr, now owned by Rev. Wiekey, on the esst by the publie road leading from Iokesburg to Newport, on the west by an alley leading to the tannery formerly of Michael Gailer, now owned by Rev. Wiokey, on the south by publie road, and having thereon erect ed a two-story frame weatherboarded house, a two tory frame weatherboarded Wagonmaker shop, frame weatherboarded stable and outbuildings : Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situate in the same township, county and State aforesaid, boundod ea the north by lands of George Delancy, on the east by lands of Benjamin Huber, on the west by lands of Martin W. Smith, and on the seuth by the publio road leading from Ickesburg to New- , port, the said lot being 135 feet In depth and 200 feet in length, and is planted in apple and peach ; trees ; as the property of J. R. Smith. ' j Also, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Wheat field township, Perry county, Pa., containing 19 acres, more or less, about 8 aores oleared, bounded by lands of Christian Ueieley, Ebersole's keirs, J. B. Owen and others, and having thereto oreoted a one and one-half story frame house, frame stable and other outbuildings, as the property of H. B. Ebersole. Also, A TRACT OF WOODLAXD, situate in Mil ler township, Perry oounty, Pa., oontaining 142 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Peter Metscar, Joseph Smith, George Matohettand John W right j as the property of Wm. C. MoFadden, Also, Defendant's interest in A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Tnscarora township, Perry Co., Pa., containing 9(7 acres, more or less, about 125 acres cleared, bounded by lands of Ross Hencb, Ard Brandt, Joseph Lesh, Abraham Pry, J. Dress ier, Joseph Burd, E. llitncr, D. Crist and others, and having thereon erected a two-story log house and frame stable, a one-and-a-half story log home and bank barn, a grist mill with saw mill attached, and outbuiidingsj as the property of George D. Robinson. Also, All that certain. TRACT OF LAND, situ ate in- Rye townBhip, Perry county, Pa., bounded by lands of Edward Goult on tbe south, on the east and north by the property of John D. Sidoll, on the west by the property of Israel Dick, con taining 61 aores, more or leas, together with the appurtenances ; as the property of George Leighty. Also, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Carroll township, Perry oounty, Pa., containing 00 acres, more or less, about 80 aores eleared, bounded by lands of Charles Stutsman, Alfred Forrer, John McClintock and others, and having thereon erected a two-story log houso, log stable and outbuildings; as tho property of Stephen Fennicle. , Also, A TRACT Ok LAND, situate In Carroll township, Perry county. Pa, containing 31 acres, mors or less, about S acres cleared, bounded by lands of Adam Fennicle, I'etor Kolter, Jobu t'miley, James Stewart and others, having there on erected a two-story log house, log stable and outbuildings ; as the property of Christian Home. Also, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Liver pool township, Perry oounty, Pa., containing 65 acres, more or less, all oleared, bounded by lands of David Deckard, Laniol lirookhart, David Huff man and others, and having thereon erected a two-story log houao weatherboarded, frame barn and outbuildings ; Also, A TRACT OF WOODLAND, situate in township, county and State aforesaid, containing 25 aores, more or less, bounded by lands of John Deckard and sou, William Wallia, William Lind say and others ; as the properlios of Jacob Hoff man, deceased, in the bunds of Louisa Hoffman, Adiniuutratrix. Seised and taken In execution, nnd to bo sold by J. W. WILLIAMSON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bloomtield Sept. 2d, IS, 7. J Note. Ten pur cent, of the purchase mouoy to be paid when th-) property is stricken down, and the balance on the MouJuy of the October Court,, A. D. 1S77
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers