©lit (Ctultf jOfMflftnt. . —♦ • - - ' ' Thursday Morning, May 1, 1879. CoMUUPoKDRNCB, containing lui|m new*, e*l from n> purkof lli* county. No communication* lnsrt<Ht uiilchm arctnnpanitnl by th* r*al naiu* of the writer. Local Department. —MeQuistion employs tho best workmen in tho county. —lt is *aid that forty now buildings are building at Iloutzdulo. —Miss Beck la McGinloy is now clorking in tho store of Isaac Ouggonheimer, on Allegheny street. —McQuistion does repairing nenter and bolter than can bo dono at any other place in town. A meeting of tho County Modical Society was in session yesterday morning at the Bush House. —Mr. J. li. Wylo, of Aaronsburg, was in town on Monday last. Ho is a decidedly pleasant gentleman. Mr. Thomas Reynolds has erected a new fence on Spring street, between his residence and stable. —Messrs. H. A. McKeo and Frank Chamberlain were examined for admission to tho bar last week. —The ear works in this place were on Monday bid in by Edmund Blaucliard, Esq., for ex-Governor Curtin. —Members of Executive Committee of Y. M. C. A., aro requested to attend tho regular monthly meeting 10-inorrow cvo ning. —Mr. George Miller, who was at one timo connected with the Old Fort hotel, is to take charge of the hotel at Hpring Mills. —The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men'l Christian Association will be held in their room* next Hunday at 4 r. m. —The benefit given by the Centre Min strel* to the Mountain City Band on Tues day evening amounted to the acceptable sum of about eighty dollars. Mr* Levi Straub was in town over Hunday, returning to Altoona on Monday afternoon. He expects to remain at that place until tome time in June. —Mr. Win. Clevanitino, of Ilublers burg, called in to see us on Monday last, bringing a friend with him. We hoj>o he will find it convenient to call again. —We mentioned last week the destruc tion by fir* of tho store Mr. Wm. J. Thompson, of Potter's Mills. An insur ance of $l,OOO existod on the building and $2,000 on the goods. —We are pleased to hear that Miss Rose Shoemaker, who has for several months been confined to her home with a severe cold and missed by her many friends, is again able to ride out. —The Ladies' Missionary Society and the Luring Missionary Band meet at the residence of Mrs. James Sommorville to morrow night. Refreshment* will be serv cd during the evening. —Tho warm season is coming on and we must provide clothing suitable for it. At J. Newman, Jr's., Eagle Clothing Hall clothing can be purchased cheaper than at any other place in Centre county. —Tho potato bug, since first visiting here, has ever acknowledged the attractions of Bellefonte as a summer resort. It has already appeared numerously this season and says there are more to follow. —The blast bouse at Curtin'* Work* was entirely destroyed by fire on Wednca day afternoon of last week. Tho other buildings were saved, although the Repub lican *ay it was difficult to preserve their "balance," which would indicate tbat they must be in a dangerous condition. —Philipsburg contemplate* an extensive celebration on Decoration day. Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois, will be the orator fur the occasion, and Company R, National Guard, will give life and variety to the exercises by airing their uniform* in a grand parade. —The good* brought from New York by our "Bee Hive" dry-goods merchant in his last visit exceed even the highest antic ipation of those who were waiting to aeloct from them. This is the best store in Centre county to secure the very latest novelties In dree* good* and silks. —The exhibition given by the colored school, lost Thursday night, waa in every particular a success and showed that Mr. j John Brook*, the teacher, ha* not labored in vain during the past winter. The ad mission fee was reduced to 10 cents, and a large number of little folks were present. —Mr. John Miller, formerly clerk in the store of Isaac Guggenheimer A Co., of Centre Hail, has resigned hi* position and will engage in the lumber business, In which we hope he may meet with the suc cess ha so well deserves. Hi* place is well and creditably supplied by Mr. Bruc* Lingle. —For a fair (?) statement concerning the relative merits of the Democratic and Republican parties, or the condition of the •'poor Negro" in the Houth, with tho price of good bacon thrown iq, persons are refer red to Will Schru-der, of D. 8. Keller's law office, or to Spencer Ogden, of the Republican. —A very seniiblo anJ appropriate cus. torn, and one which will no doubt recom mend iteelf to the sensible people of this community, is Just coming Into vogue. Upon the birth of the baby the happy father sends five dollars to the editor of the Dkmockat to have the fact announced. It prove* to be a good thing for the future health and prosperity of the infant. —A pleasant occurrence nt Hteinor's Mill*, iwar Philipsburg, on Tuesday f last week, was tho nuptial ceremony betwoan Mr. C. T. Fryborger, or tho mercantile linn of ll<M>ver, Harris A Co., of Philips burg, to Mi Ida, daughter of J. F. Steinor, Esq., of tho former place. Presid ing Kldor, ltev. H. C. .Swallow, of Altoona, nnd Kor. A. M. Creighton, of Philipsburg, performed tho ceromony. Mr. Fryborgor 1* a son-in-law of our townsman, Mr. John llrachbill, and ia a handsome gentleman. That he ha* tnado an admirable choice, wo are assured by tho l'liilipaburg Journal, which terms Mia* Ida tho "boat of daugh ter* and tho kindest of friends." Charley ha* the good wishea of all hi* friend* in thi* particular part of Uncle Ham'* do minion. —A new and neat little J're*byterian church was dedicated on Sunday woek at I'hijipsburg. Tho cdiflco coat three thou sand dollar*, i entirely free from debt, and is provided witli a paid-up live-year lire insurance policy. On the day of dedi cation about one hundred ami forty dollars were raised for it. The congregation, in commencing to worship in the building, place on record an example which it will be well for their successors a* well a* all other religious denominations alwaya to follow. —Tho lecture, " Over the Ocean," last Saturday evening, was a gentlemanly, Qnfshi'd, well-condensed narration of tho travel* of tho party accompanying State Superintendent of Public School* Wicker *hatn in hi* trip through Holland, Ger many, Italy, France, England and Scot land during last summer. The parly tart ed last May, traveled fast and *aw much, and, *f was evidenced by the lecture, are capable of giving lhoe at home a very good idea of what they saw. Wo are glad to say that the lecture was well at tended, and our Episcopal friend* mu*t have realized a large amount. —Thirteen lightning rod peddler* and one sewing machine agent have la-en ejected from a house on Bishop treet at the toe of the proprietor's boot, and only one pair of boot* liavo been worn out in tho operation. The gentleman purchased them of John Powers A Son, and says that an ordinary pair of boot* would have bursled the first time, as hi* caller was an unusually tough customer. John Powers A Son have a few more of tho same boot* on hand. —Tho member which occupies most of our thought, caro and patience, and in which, if handsome, wo tako the most pride, is undoubtedly tho foot. An ele gant shoe or boot will make tho homeliest foot pretty. This can be purchased at present, at very reasonable rales, of our prominent boot .and shoo firm, John Pow ers A Son, who have taken advantage of the present fall in prices to reduce their goods to the lowest rate*. —Our young friend John C. Miller, of Bellofonte, was (wrambulaling our streets, Monday. lie didn't endeavor to evade the newspaper men thi* trip.—Hunting don Monitor. We hot he didn't endeavor to cvado the girls, either. Newspaper men and young ladies are two classes of the community whom John, like a sensible young man, has a decided fancy for. —We dislike to enter a store where there are very few goods and no assortment to select from. Therefore It gives us pleas ure to enter the dry goods store of J. 11. Bauland, which Is filled literally almost mountain high with goods of every quality, shade and price. The most particular and exacting cannot fail to find there what will please them. —Dr. G. F. Hoop and Miss Jotephene Flegal, of Philipsburg, were married on Thursday, in Clearfield. The groomsmen were Messrs. Geo. H. Ziegler and Wm. 11. Wighloti; the bride's maid* being Misses Alice Flegal and Ella lioep. The bride and groom departed on the evening train for the East. Our congratulations, Doctor. —Every good-looking drummer, travel ing fur a wholesale grocery house, who comes to town, call* first at the store of H. A. Brew A Son. They know that this store always sell* groceries off very fast, and are constantly In need of a fresh stock. They therefore call thero confident that they can secure a large order. —There must, after all, be tome truth in the assertion that the associate editor of the Watchman contemplate* entering the ministry. The "good advice" and reasons why he will not accompany tho Woodruff Scientific Expedition, given last week, are as orthodox as any one could wish. —J. Newman, Jr., Is called tho "King Clother." He hat gained this title simply because be clothe* more people than any other man in Centre county. The people having allowed him to supply them with clothe* once, invariably return to him again. —Sixteen thousand brick* are manufac tured at the Handy Ridge brick works every twenty-four hour*. Mr. William Mays, of that place, I* about erecting a new yard, which will largely increase even this amount. —A delegation of ait Henatort to vlait State Collage was expected by Kin* Host Hoppaa on Tuaaday night. Tbey did not, however, put In appearance at that time, and are now expected on each train. —H. R. Duck, Ksq.f of Mtllhetm, waa in town on Monday laat and spent half an hour pleasantly with us. KXTI.OBATION* ABOUT TIIK YARD.— The time has now arrived when explore lion* on a small scalo ur instituted by lint proprietor of each well-regulated house hold, who ha* n #m*U garden attached to his premise#. If It happen* that the family have changed their residence on the previous first of April, these researches are carried on with additional earnestness and the discoveries are correspondingly rich. Nearly every family can enjoy, their own special pleasure and exultation over the treasure! unearthed, and a vivid imagination will lead them to believe that they are located on a spot which has figur ed extensively in past history, which is rich in ancient treasures, and the virtues of which they are the first to discover. llis thoughts occupied with prospective lettuce and green peas, the husbandman, on the first warm day, stride* forth from his bouse, strikes his spadu into the soil and bring* up the head of an antiquated hatchet. He is surprised, and his memory being cither too long or too short, it oc curs to him that Indians used hatchets,and ho determines to exuminu it more closely arson. Another spadeful produces some ililnpituted crockery ware, Hndimmcdintcly a picture form* itself before hi* vision of a grand Indian camping-ground. A few old knives accompanying the third spade ful of earth, excite him to such a de gree that he calls his loving wife to his aid in deciphering the exact significance of these treasures, place a safe estimate on their value, and conjecture what further and greater curiosities are yet in store. As he excitedly relate* the particular* of the discovery to his Matilda Jane, ho is surprised at not la-holding the ex|iecU-d look of wonder and appreciation and cor responding excitement overspread her countenance. Indeed, she doe# not even deign to touch them with her llngure#, but continues to look at thein with a look of repugnance, and in some way they ore lie ginning to ap|>er lis* wonderful t hi< own eye. She turns them over with her foot and says with a disdainful 'niff: " Yea, I have heard that the family who lived here were not the nicest and cleanest peo ple in the world, but 1 did not think they would leave all their trash la-hind for others to clean away for them.'' "Hut, Matilda," hesitatingly say# the husband, "do you think this reullv belonged to the Jonas' ? Don't you think it may be some thing—rare?'' " Karo ! you old dunce you ; yes, if you c>nider it a ran- thing for peo pie to break up everything they have and scatter the piece* over the ) ard, these thing* may lie rare. Hut, Mr. Jones, if you will throw these ugly thing* away and regain a few of your lo*t wits, you will show that for unco you will be able to act in a rnrrly sensible manner.' CENTRE COCKTT SAHBS-MI-SSUIOOI. CON VENTION roa |H7t*.—The time for holding the Sabbath-school convention this year has now been definitely fixed for Wednes day and Thursday, May 21 and 22. A* announced last week, the place is the de lightful little town of Msdisonburg, and will be held in that large building railed the Town Hall. No better time could have been selected for the convention. The hard work ef house-cleaning will be finished, the gardens will all be made anil growing finely, the wsrtn day* will be coming on, and all—l* lie* and gentlemen and children—will feci, at at no other time in the year, like taking a brief holi day, end visiting, with the other Habbath school workers of the county, the prettiest little town in the county, and laying plans for the more successful prosecution of S*b hath-school work. The programme of exorcises is one of the most extensive and promising ever pre|>ared by the intelligent officers of the association, and will give those who attend all they want to do to faithfully carry it out. Kvery Hebbath-school in the county is requested to send two delegates, one of them being the superintendent, every pas tor is tx t.JKe to a delegate, and in fact, all who are interested can go, proridtd, that, to secure entertainment, the name* of del. egatn* are sent one week previous to the meeting, to Mr. David Hartges, of Msdi sonburg. If this reqnirment is not com plied with, persons who go will have to take things as they find them, which, from present indications, promise* that every house will be overflowing with guest*, and all who have not sent their names will havo to improvise a house of their ewn, take a tent along, or else sock out the soft side of a board. The romance of this would, however, compensate for all incon venience#. The officer! of the Association are—Aus tin Curtin, President; Clement Dale, He cording Secretary ; Kev. W. A. ltiggert, Corresponding Secretary ; Alfred Nicholls, Treaaurer; Kxecntlve Committee— D. S. Keller, 8. Durbin Cray, 11. L. Harvey, Rev. Iliram King and J. Wesley Gephart. S*t,*CT Sotiooi..- A select school will be commenced neit Monday, May 4, by Mis* Annie McAffury, In the public school building. Miss Annie 1# a ekillful and able teacher, who has had a long ex perience teaching in this and other place*. She is loved by her scholars, and is known to be one of the best and moat successful teacher! In our school# last winter. Those desiring their children to proflt by a few more months of Instruction, will do well to sand them to her. Her term* era only 76 cent* per month. McQtilsUon't work will speak for ikelf If compared with other work. Htcv. Da. KNICJHT.—Two sermon# were delivered In the Episcopal church, by Kev. Dr. Knight, of Lancaster, last Sun day which were much admired for their beauty, symmetry and deep and charitable argument. In the morning the text wn the latter clause of the Bth ver*o of 2'lth chapter of St, Matthew—"To what pur pose this wa*Ui?" It is naturul with poo to find fault with the good. John the Uaptist, Christ and every New and Old Testament hero are instances. A costly worship is commended and is pleasing in God, and whenever worship is demanded the costliest and best tho giver can afloid is required. The ancient Temple worship is an example. Proper ceremony—a* the folded hands, bowed head, appropriate gestures, inspiring music and significant symbol, are also da treble, and serve to in tensify true spiritual worship, jut a* the lovoof a mother for her child will be in creased if she can demonstrate it hv ki**e and signs of affection. True spiritual wor ship wii* just a* necessary when the im posing Temple decorations were ordered by- God as it is at this time. There is no more danger of it* leading to Romanism now than there wo* danger then in leading to nncient Egyptian idolatry—a* the difference now is not ono of mere vestments, chali ce# and forms, but of system. In the evening part of St. Luke 10 : 41 firmed lh<- text —"Martha, Martha, thou art careful und troubled about many things." Roth Mary and Martha were boly women, only Mary's wo* the higher type. Christ loved each, and his tone showed that he would havo Martha, a* he would haven* all, rise to that higher standard of Christian life where we can indeed learn of him and be at |>eacc. It is vain for us to think that under different conditions we can live belter lives. If this were so, the conditions would bo changed. If wo do not each live the best we can now our live* are failures. How A an ITKM*.— Mr. Samuel Urickley, on" of our oldest citizen*, ha* In-cn nursing hi* arm in a sling for some time hack the result of an unfortunate fall. He ha* nearly recovered, and is able to attend to hi* shocmaking a* usual. Halter Weber, the old established mer chant of Ibis place, and now head of the live firm of H. Weber A Co., has returned fr<>m bit usual quarterly trip to the largo cities, and rejort* g<*>d cheaje-r and better than ever. —By meant of some unusual kink in the red taje, the particular* of which are un known to the writer hereof, it seems that our borough it temporarily without the sometime* useful apjendage of a "Sjuire " We believe the difficulty i to be remedied during the present term of court, and then our two venerable and just justice* will be "at home" again. —The customary truck-burning and gar den-making of the seaaon are progressing in all directioms, and scarcely an evening passes without the smell and smoke of the burning weeds and vine*—troublesome re mainders of last year's fruit* and flowers. In this connection we notice an unusual amount of "tidying up" and tree planting, giving an air of thrift and nealncM to our street* for the present, and promise of de lightful shade in years to come. —Wo have two furnilure-making<firms here, and they are both hard at work with oiders ahead sufficient to keep them g"ing far into the summer. Messrs. Xeff A Weirick are located opposite the Metho. diet church, end ere capable of turning out a* highly finished suit* a* may be needed, when purchaser* are willing to foot the bills. Messrs. Holler A Counsel are below the Post Office, but their rapidly increas ing business ha* compelled them to open a new wareroom in the Henry Grove build ing. —Since the dissolution of the firm of Lsulb, Thomas A Co., and the assumption of the entire control of the Howard Iron Work# by Mr. Bernard I/stilh, improve ment*, and change* looking to the cheaper end increased production of en improved quality of iron have been constantly taking place. Just now the furnace is standing still, for the double parpose of putting in a heater, and replacing the old wooden 'tub*' which furnished the bla*ts, with a pair of large Iron cylinder*, from which a largely increased production of iron i* expected. New and improved machinery for keeping the roll# in proper order ha* been placed in the rolling mill, and la*t week the mill and office, distant about three-quarter* of a mile from each olber, were connected by a telephone, under the direction of Mr. Bailey, chief operator of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad. An AOKK t'LTURAI. MERTI.NO. —At the quarterly meeting of the Centre county Agricultural tociety, held last Monday evening in the Court House, nothing of special importance was transacted. Cap tain Hunter, of Stnrmstown, was elected president pro trm, and Wilber F. Reader, Esq. , of thl* place, secretary pro fern. The President-elect, Mr. George Boa I, and HecreUry-elect, 8. D. Gray, Esq., re fusing to serve, measure* were at once taken to fill the vacancies. 0., motion of Adam Hoy, Esq., John Rishel, of Banner township, was elected president, and on motion of the *ame gentleman, Wilbur F. Heeder, Esq., was elected secretary and treasurer. On motion of Clement Dale, Esq., it was resolved, that the Society hold the annual fair the coming fall at such time a* the Executive committee may se lect. The meeting adjourned to meet on Monday May 6. THE ODI> FELLOWS' ANNIVEHMAKT.—A very brilliant affiiir was the Sixtieth anni versary of the existence of the ord'-r of Odd Fellowship, held in Bellufontn last Hntur day evening. Although the organisation enjoy# the not very euphonious title of Odd Follows, nothing <*/-/ wo* noticed In themselves or in the royal manner in which thoy entertalnted their gue-U, on this oc ra!on—unless it was in the elegance of th<- entertainment lUelf, which certainly can not be equalled by any other organisation The members of the order with their lady friend# assembled to the number of about one hundred and twenty. The toilets of the Indie* and the beauty of the room made the scene a very charming one. The entertainment in the way of refreshment# was bounteous. Waiters from the Bush House skillfully administered to tbe need* of the gtieot*, while Hmilh's .String Band rnado the uir vibrate with #w-..t and lively •train* of music. D. F. Fortney, E q .our district attorney, did himself and the or der credit in a well-prepared oration. The pleasure of the occasion we* prolonged until about 11 o'clock I*. M. The ladle* were invited and onjoyed the occasion, and | it is appropriate that tliay should speak, which several of their number do in the following language: I "Being very kindly invit'-d by the Odd Fellows to participate in their Anniver siy, on )n*l .Saturday evening w- beg to he allow, d to say a f-w vr .rd* in your valuable paper, tn regard to that social gathering. ! ' They may w.-ll be proud of their ball which is Urge and well ventilated, taste fully and handsomely furnished. The esr |H-t which cover* the floor was woven ex pressly f..r that pur;#**, its pattern King comjfosed of the symbols of the order and the motto "Friendship, Lose and Truth.' The room is certainly well calculated to contain the large assemblage of the mein- Krs and their lady friend* who gathered there to witness the interesting ceremonies, ! listen to the well chosen and pi.-a>antly de livered oration, be < harmed by the d'-jighl ful music by the land and ' last, but not : least," [.arukc of the templing feast so kindly prepared and hospitably served in i one of .ihe ante rooms. Table after table ! fll Wi re regale.], hut the cry MHMRn 1 | , 1 h "still they come," and thanks to the bountiful providing, the Übie was still loaded with sweet*. It was indeed a bril : iianl gathering. Everyone wore their hsp piet smile and ce.-h member seemed to | vie with the others to make their entertain ; ment a suceeas. ! "It surely would be an odi\ thing if th'-se 'AU F'iiow are re t fully at sll.d with their eff >rlt to aff ,rd their guests a hapj v evening, for we know the lodic, who were , ; r.-< tit think they deserve a vote of thanks | snd would enjoy King invited to a like | entertainment soon again." LAST SATt aiiAV.—There was nocircus, no f.-arful storm, nor even a Centennial 1 celebration in Bellefonte las! Saturday, but i it was a beautiful day and much the gay est of the season thus fr. A large number of vehicles and javiple came to town dur | ing the day, and at lime* it was almost | impossible for vecbile* to pas* on our principal thoroughfare. The Cincinnati firms, which bad be*n displaying vebichw on our streets, auctioned th' in off, attract ing a large crowd, and keeping up as much hubbub as a political mats meeting There were several strangers and a number of <ur own distinguished people who had loon abroad, whose (ace* were seen on our street* on Saturday. There was the dis- I tinguished parly from Lancaster who ac companied Mr. J W. B Haosman, the leeturer, to this place—Samuel Reynolds, K*q , Rev I>r. Knight and several ladies ; Senator Alexander and Representative Gep hart, were also at home; also Miss Kate Curtin, Mr*. Charln* Lord Callaway, and his Honor Judge Mayor favored Hellefonte with their presence Towards evening the scene grew more lively. Indies and gen tlemen in gay toilet* thronged tbe streets, and every one seemed to be happy. Then lh Mountain City Band came upon the scene arrayed in their dashing uniform*. They played several airs ; and oh. what in toxicating, delicious music did they pour forth from their instrument*, the result of the past winter* practice. If people had Ken pursuing their usual occupations before this, they were forced now to pause and listen to tbe sweet strain* of music long drawn out. As the hour grew later tho music ceased and every one retired either to the lecture or to tbe Odd Fellow*' reception. COURT WEEK.—Person* who propose stopping at a hotel will find the Rush House one of the finest and most home like place* in Bellefonte. The table is supplied with the bast tbe market affords. The proprietor, Mr. George Ifoppea, with hi* oasisUnl, W. P. Bigonv, will do all they can to make the guest* comfortable. Charges are no larger than at small hotel*. Attentive hostlers may always be found at the stable*. —The three young ladies now visiting at the residence of Mr. F/ank Green, of Ibis place, were serenaded by tbe Moun tain City Band last Tuesday night at about 12 o'clock. They are Mis* Ander son, of Pittsburg; Mis* Ligget, of Vir ginia, and Mis* Gregg, daughter of Gen. Irvin Gregg, of Philadelphia. The ladies testified bow much they appreciate being lulled to sleep by music In dropping a com plimentary card of thanks to the gallant band from a second-story window. —A correspondent of the RafUman't Journal say* that the "Hat* building," in Philipsburg, which k Dow being pushed rapidly toward completion, when finished, will be the handsomest edifice In Centre county. Two store rooms, HOx2S, will oc cupy the first floor. The second floor will be provided with a largo hall and several offices ItoiinKar at Kkkikx<.'k or Mm. E. M. Ino mas.—-On Tuesday night, at what hour la known only by the robbers IbemMlm, the residence ~p M r. E. M. Thomas, mother of our eatsemed citizen, Mr J. V. Thomas, wan entered and robbed of one dozen til ver forka and a similar number of silver spoons. If not the moat remarkable, it waa c ertainly one of the quietest robberies on record, nothing being known of the robbery until morning. Th-y entered by 1 tho kite he n window, and muat have given M tomo meat to a large dog fastened near the I place from where the silver waa taken. B After they ha/1 secured the silver, the rob- ' hers "folded their tents Ilka the Arabs and silently stole sway." The nest time you enter a house f.,r that parpoaa, Mr. Rob bers, and you don't happen to see the folks, please leave your card behind. Court I's'h'xkdixos, beginning with Monday, April 2-, DO, up to Wednesday, j April SO, 12 M., Ilia Honor Judge Orvia J presiding : 1 The following motions, petitions, orders ■ and do re were made in the Orphans' B Court of Centre county : 1 David Hurler war appointed guardian I fir \N iiliain Gilbert, bond given in sum of B $lOO. M J W. Hurta/ek a; jiointed guardian of H of fl i Mti' v JB Oroaa, b nd in sim of 1100. 9 H. A. IJrew appointed guardian of Watson, bond in sum of $ 1,000 required. ( ttatioii agaiiot Jonas Stine, adrninislra- t/.r of James Leilzel, t/j file bis account a-B administrator. w Auditor's report flld in the estate Philip Hoover, April 2*, ]XTf, and firmed -Vi. Si. Audit/sr's repsort filed in the estate of Hannah Dsughenbaugh. Confirmed AT Si , Ap.ril 2'.', lkT'.n Auditor s report flied in the estate of Joiab Itoyer, confirmed St. St., April 2'.', 1 In the Court of Common Pleae. A rule granted, in the case of Samuel Brady, for the use of Fearon and Smith against the Tyrone and leck Haven Railroad Co., with notice to the Raid Eagle Valley Rail road Co. and l'enn'a Railroad Co., as terre tenants, upv.n p la.ntiff to show cause why proceedings should not be set aside fir matters appearing of record. Aleo a rule granted in the laineraseon James Chat | ham, Keq., T T Abrams, Kq , and Ira j C. Mitchell, Esq . who appxrar as attorneys , for p.lainliff, to file their warrant of attor ney in atiove suit. In the case of John Lirnberl against Henry Vonada. defendent, and Adam Vo j nada, executor of, Ac., of Henry Vonada, deceased, as garnishee, a rule is granted on garnishee to answer interrogatories filed within twenty days from service or judg ment sec. reg. A. Hoy accepits service for garnishee at bar. The case of Benjamin Tyson against Henry Krain settled and discontinued. In the case of John 11. Morrison against Edward Brown. Tried by jury ; verdict in favor of pdaintilT for the sum of $132. In the Court of Quarter Sessions. Com monwealth vs. J. Kttinger, charged with I larceny. Tried, convicted and sentenced to the Western Penitentiary for two years. Commonwealth vs. J. C. Burket, charg. Ed with fornication and bastardy, contin ued to August session, i Commonwealth vs. David Little and John Thomprson, charged with catting timber trees. True bill found by grand jury. Commonwealth vs. George Horner, charged with larceny. True bill returned —jury out, ' ! Commonwealth vs. George C. Breon, charged with violation of the liquor law. Bill ignored. Commonwealth vs. Sallie Parks, M. Burkholder, Cris Taylor and Dolly Swy ers, charged with keeping a disorderly 1 house. True bill relumed for keeping a disorderly and bawdy house. Commonwealth vs. Thomas I-augblin and James McCeflerty, charged with trial ; icious mischief. Bill ignored, and Sailie Parks, prosecutris, to p>ay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Thomas J. Bloom ; charge, assault and battery. Defendant pdeads guilty and is sentenced to pay costs of prosecution and pay fine of $6. Commonwealth vs. D. P. Riahel) and John II Harris; charge, false pretense. Continued to August session. Commonwealth vs. Ira Lee, fornication and bastardy. Continued to August ses sion. Commonwealth vs. C. C. Huston, charg ed with larceny. True bill returned. Commonwealth vs. James Woods and Robert Woods; charge, larceny. True bill returned by grand jury. Mctjuistion guarantees, not only his •milAiri<7, but alt his work. MARRIAGES. TOCXO—H AI.L—Aa Mmda}, April 14. ISTS,t.j i, . Rm m*. Rm . Ni Jivta Tuns, of Howard V a anliip. ihi maaty. •" Mia Mars Jaw* Ball, <4 Ptka township, UwrikM maaty. MARKLB-.MrKI.BOT—At Bak Hall, aa the IMh Ittatoal. l.t fct IV lltaSSi Ahrata V Mai Ha and Mm Kama M. MrUrey.all %* \ Saaa ship. none- KLBOAL,—At thr mMmgL ITae*!. Maq , Uma- t.awahtp. (T-wr*-ld Oaaaty. ow April 14, mi. Hp R- W H. PUI. Pr O p. Bern a<] Mm Jnaapkiaa V legal. hath af Klll|S aiy DEATHS. PCTXIXOTOX. ra PalSra i,.waehip. Retards? awra lag, April IStk, of drape? la lha ih-et, llotj f* alagtow, agad !l yaara, I asmUiaaid It da}a STKAIR In Talea tewaahlp, aa lha 14th twAuit, of ya, Mr. Jasaph Rtoelr, la tha Xih fmt of Ma aga. aHU.LAHABaKR.~Ia Rati Mall Ida. an lha lMh 111 at ant, af li ph 44 pwrwwviMa Mr Alaaaadar ShrUnharear, M tha Cth yarn a) hla ap. SMITH —On tha Mth laataat. la (Vna towmhlp. Hani} Smith, agad US yean had It Any*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers