5 THE TIMES. raUNStLvJLNlA B. fi.-MIDELE DIVISION. On inductor Jumll9th, Trains run as follows i WE8TWA.HP. EASTWARD. Wiiyi Mali FiuwoirAL Stations. J'na Mali' Atl' Xr'nl Ex. miti. Aoc. Paa Tr'ui Tr'u P.. I 6.80 6.46 .M 11.18 0.4(1 U.Ml .IOj 7.381 t.4D 7.6'J .QUI r.w. r M.ir.H A.M. t.UO S.ll Rarriwburir, Hix-k'vlll. Mavyavlllft, Punannou, llally'a Nowpurt, MlllcrMnwn, 'i'bouipaout'n Mexico,,. Port Iloyat.... Mifflin v. LuwlfitoWU J. 1.80 S.lt;ig.M 1.43 i m s.w 8.45 B3S 8.H 7.47 7.81 7 18 700 8 10 8.8K 8.115 B.21 I! 31 5.61 in . tf.3.1 im V.M llUll M.12 11.53 ll.tt .8U 16. iO 1.051 i. si 1.4.1 J .69 .(W 8.211 8.3U . 6.54 t.M 8.43 t.m: 8.16 a io it. 11. IK 6. oh: s.io 4.UO 5.40 S.9 I I.0H 8.11 ; AnclrM-antri,... ' Mr:V-ytnwlt,. !. Hamilton,, ' HnntliiKiton,. Tyrone , Altoona, II, . 11.40 4.J7' 4.6): .: 8. si. 7. Sill r-.M.I 10.IQI 4 471 .87 4.161 J.Wi 8. 6(1: .'.' 8.60. 8.16; 3 0 8.16 A.k, r-.ai.ir.N. 13. M 1.16 1.66 Ifr-pitmlmi-if Ripri'iiloviiITiiiTlHl)urpAl ll.tw m unnnannnn una oWl: Ni-wport 11.57 (Han) and ar rlveaat lJIUlmiirit6.1i)A. u. fWParllto F.jpif West will atop at Diinrannon at 4.63 suit at Nrwport at 5.17 a. in., when llnirwctl, SWiMlm V..it.tlni Wiiv PiiHivinrrr Inavi'i Harris bunr Dslly the other trains bally exurpt Sunday. Lumber Wanted. Any person having some dry walnut, chestnut, or maple plank, can find a purchaser by sending PRICE, etc., to this office. PUBLIC SALES Bills for the sale of Real and Personal Property have been printed at this office, as follows : Saturday, Jan. S5th Joseph Newcomer, Ag't for Esther Webber will sell at Loysvllle a quantity of household furniture. Tuesday, January 28th Frank D. Tost, Ad ministrator of the estate of Geo. Tost.dec'd., will sell in Spring twp., a tract of land con taining 54 acres. Baturday, February 22nd Chas. and Daniel Gelbach, on the premise", in Wheatfleld twp., will sell Horses, Cattle, and a gener al assortment of farming Implements. Monday, March 8rd The Executors of the es tate of Bernard Roth, dee'd., will sell on the premises, one mile Bouth of Blaln, a large amount of personal property. lii-ief" Items. The nail works idle last week. at Duncannon were The sleighing In this vicinity could not be any better. Juniata County Treasurer's Balary has been lixed at $600. A pair of horses belonging to Wm. DeHaven, of Liverpool, recently died from some unknown cause. Sleighs were last week passing over the river on the ice from Perry county to Millersburg. John McMullen. of the Upper End, had his house consumed by fire not long since,and Mrs. Lettie Johnson a spring house by fire. , it The roof of the Reformed Church, in Biain, was blown off on the night of the 3rd Inst., and In its fall entirely de molished Rev. Frazier's sleigh. Rev. R. McPheraon will preach at Blain, Pres. Church, Sunday Jan. 10th at 101 o'clock A. M. No preaching at German town. J. N. Bistline, writing from Belle Plain, Benton county, Iowa,says," Lots of snow, weather very cold, the ther mometer being i!4 degrees below zero for some days.". An interesting debate was held in the Green Park School house on the eve ning of the 17th inst. The members of that organization are considered good debaters. An eighteen year old son of Stephen Winters, In Licking Creek Valley, has killed, during the past season, one wild cat, three foxes, twelve coons, twelve wild turkeys and lots of smaller game. He uses a rifle. The Festival at the Reformed Church last week netted $75.00 to the Sunday School. The ladies return their thanks to the kind friends who sent them dona tions and to those who so liberally pat ronized them. L. D. Woodruff, editor of the Johns town Democrat, was in town last week. Mr. W. is a graduate of the Perry Coun ty Democrat, of this place, and is at present a member of the Legislature from Cambria county. The Shippcmburg Chronicle came to us Inst week, looking better than we ever remember having seen it. If this improvement comes from the change in proprietorship we areglad of the change. Mr. D. A. Orr is the new publisher. X. A bag containing two bushels and a half of wheat was lost oif the sled of Mr. David Tressler, of Centre township, one day week before last, on the way to Newport, and the Under has said noth ing about it, but Mr. T. is ready to hear the report from it. The upper end of the county report the following large porkers ; Thomas Campbell, Toboyne, one weighing C28 lbs. G. Droneberger one weighing 625. Andrew Trostle of Jackson, three, one weighing 893, and the other two each 384 pounds. y About a week ago the Junior Me chnnlcs of Shermansdale held a free public entertainment in their hall, at which appropriate addresses were deliv ered by J. F. Stoufer and J. A. Mo Claskey. Excellent musio interspersed the exercises by a choir under the leader ship of Miss Sallie A. Fleck, who is considered one of the best musicians in that section. Major J. J. Baker who has recently made a trip through Cumberland . and Dauphin counties with his comical sleigh Informs us that be will pass through this town on Monday the 20th in full uniform, on his "unique,' sleigh with "Katie" hitched to it on his way to the Inauguration of Gov. Hoyt, when he is expecting to get an appointment from that official. The following are the ofiicers of Rural Council No. 100, O. U. A.M., of El- llotteburg : C, D. Ktstler V. C, G. W. ftwartr-; It. S., G. W. Reeder t A. It., N. W. llasslngers F. H., J. C. Stewart T., Thomas Hench ; lnd., Peter Hhattoj 15., Abraham Barge: I. P., O. W. Tltzel; (). P., B. F. Zimmerman ; Jr. Ex. C, Henry Snyder; Rept. to 8. C, G. W. Reeder. Cattle Frozen D. C. Orris and David Ktjchenderfer, of Savllle township, both had young cattle frozen to death In the stable during the recent cold spell. TyLost or Stuten. On Wednesday last a fine beaver overcoat was either stolen or taken by some person by mistake from the Mansion House in this borough. The coat was bound and had gum but tons on it, and a pair of spectacles was In the pocket. A suitable reward will be given for Its return to the hotel. No New Trial. The Supreme Court, lit session at Philadelphia, on Monday last, rendering a decision in the Shaffer mur der case, from this county, affirming tha decree of the lower court. This fixes the doom of llezekiah Shaffer, who must hang on the day which will doubt less soon be fixed by the Governor. Franklin Repository. YRobbery at Dellville-Mr. D. P. Light ner writes us as follows '.Dear Sir I wish to inform you that on Wednesday night last some person or persons broke into my store and helped themselves to all the money I had in the drawer, took all the money belonging to the Post office, took stamps, tore open letters, went through the drawers generally, took cigars, tobacco, razors, postage stamps, and I cannot tell exactly what all they did take. They used a two-lnch auger, bored into one of the shutters, and by the use of a chisel they split a couple pieces off the Bhutter, broke Bhutter lock and got in. They left the window propped up with chisel. They are perfectly welcome to the chisel by coming and proving their property, as I have no particular use for it. But I have a double-barrel gun well loaded, and will try and make things lively gen erally. They will not need any carpen ter tools if I can find them at that kind of business. XTake In Your Holes. An intelligent Jury has decided that should a man wander away from the highway and fall Into a hole ou your premises not you but your neighbor would owe him, say $300 for his carelessness. The cause for this decision originated in the fact that a certain York county gentleman named Spangler, not being content to take the way usually adopted by our staid citi zens, had attempted to cut across the corner, thus passing over a lot of ground belonging to Dr. Sweeney. Not know ing that the said gentleman intended to cross this lot, or to otherwise trespass ou his premiBes,Sweeney had failed to make a pleasant passage-way, but instead, had left a hole that took the young man in. As the borough authorities had neglected to either fence this lot, or to furnish the gentleman with a guide to accompany him and warn him against places where he might possibly come to harm, the jury decided that the borough for their neglect should forfeit $300. So If any of our readers have stray holes on their premises they ought to take them in be fore they get their neighbors into trouble. Wheatfleld Township Items. Editou Times : Perhaps a few lines in your valuable paper from Wheatfleld towhship would be interesting to your many readers. A few weeks ago a party from Cum berland county moved a portable saw mill into a tract of timber land belong ing to Geo. Jacobs, near the ruins of the old Fio forge. It is said they intend to work up the timber into lumber for the Reading Railroad Company. Tbe cloverseed hulling machines have about done hulling seed through here, and generally obtained unusual good yields, and if it brought a good price it would be something to rejoice over, but the awful low price. Sleighing has been very good and the creek is covered with heavy ice. Occasional. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : Daniel Gilbert made a narrow escape while assisting James Koons, of New ton township, to saw wood with a horse Eower. His pantaloon leg was caught y a nut and entirely torn eff. Tbe cloth yielding doubtless his life. One who was out skating on Tuesday last tells the story that a young carpen ter of this place, who was engaged in cutting ice on the dam at tbe cave, stood on a cake of ice while he cut it off. Cf course it tilted and the young man went in Bwimming. On bitter cold Thursday evening a boy whose years should have given him better sense, induced a little son of James M. Masonhelraer to apply his tongne to the top of the fire-plug at the comer of Pitt and Pomfret streets. The lad's tongue froze fast to the iron at once, and there he stuck until a gentle man passing by saw him, procured some hot water and pot him loose as painlessly as possible. Tbe little fellow's tongue was painfully injured, chunks of it having adhered to tbe plug, and tbe blood Issuing from the breaks gave xne top 01 tne plug a sickening appear ance. Chew Jackson's Beat Bweot Navy Tobacco. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. A few days ago, while Alexander Rodgers, was crossing the Bhaft of a threshing machine, Hint was at work, nt the barn of Wiilinm Putlenberger, In Fermanagh township, his clothes got fast on the shaft, and he was whirled nround with great violence four times. Fortunately for his life, his clothes gave way, and he was released from the pow er of the shaft. He was a good deal hurt. James Reiner, of this borough, was almost overcome by the cold last Thurs day evening while on his way from Fast Salem. He turned in to tbe home of Davis Kaufiman In Walkertownshlp, and fell, insensible, against the door of the house. He was taken In, and his frostbitten fret and hands bathed In cold water, which revived him. If he had gone a half mile further on the road he would have perished. MWiintown Sentinel. f Reported by Ci. IT. Smiley, JStq. Court Proceedings The first term of the Court of Perry County for the year of our Lord 1879 commenced on Monday the (1th Inst, with a full Bench, a full Bar, nnd a well filled Court Room. At this time the county officers elected last fall took their official oaths and entered upon the discharge of their duties. The incumbent of the office of Register Re corder and clerk of the Orphans Court, Mr. Geo. B. Brlner for the second time swore that he would maintain the Con stitution Ac, and discharge the duties of his office with fidelity and according to law. The best guarantee that he will do this is the fact that during the past three years, he proved himself an effi cient courteous and obliging officer, and there is no doubt that his present term will prove as useful and pleasant to the public as was the past. His deputies Wm. Gtler and George Spahr, gentle men of experience and well known are retained. Win. Rice Esq. took charge of the Treasurer's Office, and with his experi ence In the position, and his gentleman ly qualities, the satisfactory administra tion of the office will be continued. in accordance with a recent Act of Assembly the Court fixed the amount of the Commissioners bonds at $300, each, Messrs. J. W. Gantt, J no. W. Charles, and Henry Shoemaker having had their bonds approved, took the oath of office and entered upon the discharge of its duties. As practical business men they will carefully continue the reform and economical measures adopted by their predecessors. They make the followlngnppolntments for tlie ensuing tirm ; J. W.'jrdntt,Presi dent : Calvin Neilson Esq. Clerk j Chas. H. Smiley Esq. Solicitor; David Clouser Janitor, and Dr. M. B. Striekler Physi cian to Jail. John Calvin Wallls, E?q Dist. Attor ney, took the position bo ably filled by his gentlemanly predecessor J. C. Mc Allister, Esq., and managed the inter ests of the commonwealth during the week with ability. Wm. H. Jackson and Samuel P. Cree. were sworn in as County Auditors, and thus the machinery which moves tbe business atfairs of the county was again put in operation. In the usual manner the constables were called sworn and their returns received, and the Grand Jury in structed in their duties, when under their foreman J. B. Lahr, Esq., they Immediately began their work. Samuel Foose, Joseph Bealor and Franklin P. Lantz were the constables selected for duty during tbe week. The following miscellaneous business was taken up and dispatched in the cus tomary way. George H. Klngsmore wouldn't be called a " Blarsted Britisher" any more and though tbe naturalization had his citizenship decreed him under the stars and stripes. On petition of the County Commis sioners the Court decreed an allowance of forty cents per day at the jail for in solvent debtors in persuance of what is generally designated as the Bread Act. Attachments were awarded against Samuel Minich, Assignee of Benjamin Minich, upon the application of Peter Stroup, Henry Kepner, and J no. T. RobiuBon, creditors of the assigned es tate. Geo. M. Stroup, Assignee of J no. W. Hench was discharged upon hisowrr application, having made an adjustment of the said estate to the sat isfaction of all parties interested. An an action had been brought and jugdment recovered by Joseph Jones vs. Wm. Fosselman and John Fosselman. Upon proof of the latter that tbe J no. Fosselman who signed the note on which suit was brought was his father, who is now deceased, and that be was never indebted to the plff., his name was stricken from the record. Ru?e granted upon Geo. T. Ensming er to show cause why two Judgments against Dr. D. Fuget should not be open ed and he let into a defense. A hotel license was granted to Na thaniel Adams, of Ickesburg. The canal boat of J. B. Hartzell has been proved perhaps as fruitful a source of litigation as any vessel that ever an chored, or followed a mule on the " rag ing canawl." The last development was an order permiitlng Mrs. Lucy A. Me dio took who claims to be owner thereof to become a party to Bult now pending. involving the rights of ownership of the boat. Oliver Rice, Geo. Spahr, Robert Nel son, Samuel Witherow, Robert Moore, and F. M. McKeeban were appointed reviewers to view and report upon a site for a publio bridge over Little Buffalo creek, near its mouth, at the borough of i ew port. The account of Daniel Zelgler, As signee, &o. of David Seorist, of MUlers- town thorough was confirmed nisi. The account of R. M. Jones.Assignee. &c. of John B. Shatto, of Carroll twp.. was connrmea nisi. (ieo. H. Martin. Assignee of E. A McLaughlin, made report of the follow ing sales of real estate of bis assignor which were connrmea : Tract A 18 acres and 29 perches, sold to tbos. campoou lor uiu. Tract B 10 acres and 78 cere ties, sold to Thos. Catnphi II for f 100. Tract C 2!10 acres, sold to Geo. Kern for 150. Tract No. 8 70 acres, so Id to Jas. McLftan for Tract No. 485 acres 80-100. Charles Mc. Langhlln for 170. Irart No. 6 8 acres and 27 Marches, sold to Wm. M. Gray for 11.00. Tract No. 6150 acres .sold ta Inn no F.h fnr 15.00. Tract No. 7 IK) acres, sold to Charlss Mo. Lsnthlln for it.00 1 iaot No. 8 25 acres and 83 nerches. sold tn Silas College for fJ2U. Tract No. 9100 acres sold to John Smith for 131. Tract No. 11400 acres sold to James Mc Lean for f 13. Tract No. 13302 acres sold t James Mc Lean for f300. Tract No. 13 150 acres sold to Char lea Mc- Lourh!ln for 30. Tract No. 14 8771 acres sold to James Mc Lean for f840. Tract No. 81000 acres sold to James Mc Lean for SI 0.00. A house and lot sold to Chas. McLauehlln for f 45. Making In the aggregate $2,155. The Sheriff's sale of the real estate of J. O. McClintock in the borough of Newport, sold to James Everhart for $501, was set aside on account of an in correct description of the property in the advertisement. ROAD PROCEEDINGS. Jonathan Mlchener. Wm. Brooks and Thos. Taylor were appointed reviewers to view and change part of a public road on the land of J. B. Seldel, in the borough of Marysvllle. APPROVED NISI. Report of reviewers changing part of a road from Sandy Hill to Mohler's Tannery in Madison township. Report of viewers granting a nuhllo road from near Geo. Hitter's farm house to a point in publio road leadinir from Stone Church to Germany, in Spring townsnip. Keport or viewers crrantlne a mibllo roud from the residence of Samuel Bear lo road on Billman's Ridge, in Savllle township. CONFIRMATIONS. Report of viewers to view, widen and straighten road leading from Brady's Hollow, at the Turnpike, to Mt. Pat rick and Newport road. Report of viewers of a road from foot of hill East of Montabella Furnace to intersection with old road, in Wheat- field township. Report of viewers to lay out a road from a point on public road leading from Newport to Millerstown, near corner of J on n jjiacK's furm to a point near Gantt's Stone quarry, in Oliver twp. Report of viewers to view and lay out a private road on line of lands between Elizabeth Dewees and Jacob's heirs, to lands of John Yohn, In Tuscaroratwp., (confirmation of last named road held under advisement until March 11,1879). In the case of the Cora. vs. William Weldon, in which deft., was found guilty on a charge of fornication and bastardy at a lower session of tbe Court, and an application for a new trial was made, the motion for a new trial was overruled, and the usual sentence was passed. In the matter of the Certorarl to W. W. Farnsworth to the proceedings in a certain case heard before him, in which Geo. W. Crossley was deft. In the judg ment and Jesse Wagner deft., in the ex ecution, the judgment of the Justice was reversed and the execution issued thereon set aside. On Monday afternoon the Grand Jury brought in a " true bill" In the case of the Com. vs. Richard Callen. Deft., ia engng d in the laudable occupation of teaching the young Idea how to shoot in Buffalo twp. It was alleged thaUat a meeting held one evening in that twp., he called therefrom a young man named Johnston, and after making a brief preliminary observation pertinent to the occasion, he went at him after tbe man ner of a healthy Irishman at Donnyi brook fair. John P. Lutz vs. Lazarus Blust was an action of ejectment carried over from the last term. Larry at one time had a wife, who, as the Almanacs say about the Virgin Mary, went across the moun tains on a visit. In old Mother Cum berland she secured a divorce from the man that she refused to longer obey, Ac. Larry was content to once more bask ou the sunshiny banks of single blessed ness, out he did not fully comrrebend the force and effect of the emancipation proclamation of the court which deliver ed him from the bondage ofdomestic ser vitude. Unfortunately the wife owned the home, and she sold the same to plff., who brought this action to get possession of the premises from deft., who refused to surrender it The verdict was for plff. Samuel Thompson and W. C. Thomp son vs. S. 8. Charles and J. W. Leller and same vs. Simon 8. Charles and George C. Murray, were actions of eject- ment, both tried before the same Jury, Plflfc. claimed title to certain real estate in the vicinity of Liverpool, by virtue or a sheriff sale accompanied with a deed,as tbe property of Simon S.Charles, Mary Uharles wife of one or the defts claimed the property in her own right. and undertook to establish herownership of it at the time it was sold as the prop erty or her husband, i he case bristled with points of law, was enveloped by a multitude of facts, and hence a cloud of witnesses were present. The trial began on Tuesday, and was not concluded un til Thursday P. M. After an elaborate charge from tbe Court the Jury retired, deliberated for a few hours and brought in a verdict for deft, in both cases. Barnett and Mclntire forpllT. Sponsler ana rotter ror dert. Commonwealth vs. John' Thruckert and George W. Thruckert. This case was tried by Judge Bucher in the upper story of the Court house while Judge Junkln was trying a case In tbe Court room. It was a charge of fraud and false pretense. It was alleged that deft, secured certain repaint to a boat at the boat yard of W. R. H. Cook & Co. in Newport, upon the representations that they owned certain real estate unencum bered in Lewlstown, and that the state ment thus made was utterly fulae. Defts. were found not guilty, but directed to pay costs. District Attorney Wallis and JtiiKgett tor cum. jjoty ror uerr. Commonwealth vs. Franklin Funk was an lntlifjtment for fornication and liastardy on oath of Catherine HofTmau. This misdemeanor which Is ancient as the moral law, and which manifest" Itself In even the best regulated com munities with as unerring certainty a the mumps nnd measles has in the annals of time been charged against Jew and Gentile, Greek. Barbarian. Puritan and Cavalier, and to-day It al ways preponderates In tbe list of cases before criminals courts. Plff. resisted the charge, and was found not guilty, hut directed to pay costs of prosecution. District Attorney Wallls for com. Smiley for deft. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Mut.abnugh was a charge of surety of the Peace on oath of Wm. Duncan. After hearing deft, was directed to pay costs, and enter into recognizance for good behavior in Bum of f 100. Jacob W. Soiancler vs. The Boroueh of Bloom Held, was a ease well known to the publio. Plff. was the man who fell over the wall into the cellar on the burnt corner of the publio square of tbe Borough of Bloom field on a dark rainy . night in the month of M; rch 1878. He sustained serious injuries which were shown by medical testimony on the wit ness stand, and to recover damages there fore he brought suit. His counsel claim ed damages on the grounds of negligence in the Borough in permitting a man trap to exist along the sidewalk without guards or barlers to protect passers by. Deft, denied negligence as a question of law because the excavation was on pri vate property, and also claimed that mere was contributory negligence on the part of deft, there being light sutTU. cieut thrown on the pavement to enable a prudent careful man to Bee his way. Judge Bucher before whom the case w'asj tried reserved the question of law, and. the Jury found a verdict for pi 11". for $300 damages. A motion for a new trial was made and a rule to show cause why Judgment should not be entered tion. obstante veredicto. Bnrnttt lor ilf!'. Sponsler, Junkin and Potter for deft. Frank W. Gibson vs. D. M. Rlne- smith was a suit growing out of . the. purchase money due from deft, to plff. for certain real estate. This case wan. fully developed at a former trial, the- history of which was then given to- the . readers of this paper, and need not now oe repeated, ueit. claimed that he oweoj pill, a balance of $317.40, which he could not pay over on account of its being at tached in his hands by plfls. creditors. Verdict for plff. for $317.40. Mclntire and Markel for plft'. Seibert and Bar, uett tor ueit. In the case of Georee W. Smllev vs. . W. H. Dewalt, which was tried some time since and a verdict recovered by Plff. the court had reserved a point of law, and Deft, made . motion for a new trial. Judge Junkin read a lengthy opinion deciding the point of law in fa vor of Pill", and also overruled the mo tion for a new trial. Barnett and Smi ley for Plff. Mclntire for Deft. Church Notices. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 101 A. M. Sunday School 91 A. M. Also Preaching at Mount GUeau iii, Landisburg 61- P. M. Preaching by Rev. H. Sheeder In the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 104 A. M. Also at Markelvllle at 2 P. M. Preaching In the Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 11 A. M. and P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 61 Sunday School at 91 A. M. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 21 o'clock. MARRIAGrBa. Fritz KiSER. On the 1st., ny Rer. J. Fraztor. Mr. Martin fe'ritz to Miss Elizabeth Kiser, all of Perry county. DiMMUi-flH. At the housa of the bride's pa rent, on Djueinber Ssoth, 1878. by Km v. I), rl. Lintz, Mr. W. W. Dlmm to Miss Emma Vlsli. llij.i ow W AdNBH. In Liverpool, ou 1 eccml)r Mill, 1878. by llrv. D. 8. Mm,. Mr. W. W. Billow to Miss Jennie Wagner, botn of Hunter's Valley, tins county. Comp Okubb. At Venango,Kanas,on the 24th of December, Mr. Martin Comi, of Fiauxhn Co.. ta.,t" Miastiue K. Urubb, formerly of Perry Co. Dbbr 8nti kr. on the 2ith ult.. at the rest deuce ol the bride's parents, by Iter. K. S. Linda man, Mr. Reuben Uerr, of near Newrille, Cum berland Co., to Miss iKamiab. Snyder, of aear Andersonbnrg, this comity. Boweb MKTiN. On the 2nd Inst., at the rui deuce of the brine's parents, by the same, Mr. Miles Bower, ol near Blam, to Miss Bailie Mar tin, of near Andersonburg. Flickikokb Kboh. oh the 2Cth ult , at the res dencu of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. L. Krelz InK.W. 11. Plicklnger, ot Cumberland Co.,former ly Perry county, lo Jllss Jennie M. Kroli, o4 this county Hbimbach. Smith. At the Reformed Parson age, hewuort In 1878, by Kev. J. Kretzlng, Mr. Charles H Heinibach of Hope Ferry to Mis An. Lie J. biuith, of Milford. Fooei On the 6th Inst., In B'oomlleld, Mr. Isaiah Fonse, aijed fit years, 5 months and 1 day. Louumbk- At Duncannon, on Urn 8th nt Annie, daughter ol 'I homas and Mary A. Lou mer, aited U months and 26 days. Mctzabauoh At Duncannon. on the 2nd ln.it., Besxle Oertie, daughter ol David and Mary M. Mntzabaugh, axed li months and 9 days. Thompson. Oo the 2Jtli int., in Newport, Charles, Infant son ot DaviU and Catharine Thompson, agrd h days. Louuttu. Ou the 2uili ult.. In ILtrtrnrd county, Md.. Mr. Jas. Loudon, formerly vt Newport, aged 77 years. Kodenizkk On tha lfith nit., In Duncannon. Kylveaier iiodeuiier, aged 2 years, 3 mouth and 4 days. Lakmpr On the 2th ult.. In Duncannon, Min nie P., daughley of Thorn and Mary A. Lrnier aged 6 years, 1(1 mouths and 3u days. hTAMBAUtJU. Iu Calloway county. Mo., on the 2M ult., Mrs. Mai y Ann Ktambaugh. wife of Alex ander btambatigh, formerly of this county, agedi to years. 6 iu uths and U days. Beaver. Ou tne aiat till., in Greenwood town hipJUuorg Bcav.T, aged 76 years. & months and 7 days. tiiiUMAN. On the 2nd Inst., In Millerstown, Harry, son of T. B. and 8a I lie A. SUumau, aged 2 years, 8 uiontlii and i' days. Wour on the 2nd Imt.. In Newport, Willie J., son ol Mrs. Keijeix Wolf, aged lu years, & inonihs and 20 days. Kistinb. In lowa on the 30th of Dee., 1873 Mrs. Busanaltistlue formerly ot Wheatnold twp. this county. bouiisa. In Rye twp. on the Vth Inst Mr. Hen ry Kouder aged anout to years. bonus. In liniou Uuilow about four miles son ill ol llloomlleld, on the 11th lu.it., Btwkle wife of Jacob Boggs, aged 65 yoars 0 mouths aud Is days. Lupfbb. On the 10th Inst, near MarklvtlUt. Beiia Maude, daughter of Jeaa Ik. Luplur, aged 2 years, 1 mouth aud 17 days. ESTATE NOTICK Notice Is herebyglwn, that loiters of adanniniration ou the vstale ol laiah Foose. Ute oi New BloomileUl, terry county, Fa., tkoeasod, have Immii graulnd ta U0 uutlei signed. All prison Indebted to said estate arereque 3 to uutke Immediate payinut aud tiione having claim in preseut Uieiu duly aulheutlcatcd tor et tleiaeut. J. E. JUNKIN, Administrator. January 14. 1870.
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