5 THE TIMES. IocchA Dcjihi'tment. "PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-UIDDLS DIVISION. On mil attor Mnr I2tli, Trains run as follow! I EASTWARD. I'niKoirAli HTAXIOMtt. .I'n'MnitiAtl'. Mm. Ex. I Tr'u Ex. A oo. Philadelphia, HinTlsburg, llockvllln, Mnrysvillp, l)uurauuoUi Unlly Newport Mllli-rMown, TIiHn80Ut'!l. Rlpxlcn Port ll..)l.... Mlirih iiPWIRtnwU J.i Amli-rnon's,.,. McVcytown ,.. N. Ilmnllton,. ttnnttnvdon,.. Tyrono, AltOOflA -4d P.M A.M. M.00 846 8.85 8 13 7.47 7.83 7 18 7 00 8.40 .iia .it I .aii 8.161 lo.w! 111 7.6f 7.62 7. 82 7.07 li.118 10.) l-J.:IS 13.84 13 II 8 67 .48 II M II. H; II 8X! il.r.4' 11.04 to. m' 10.11 .K 8 61 .15 A.M. 8. IK 9.12 8.07 .I5 t.bu 8.J8, J.fs' 5.42 B.H 4 61 4.11 6.61 K.lf iPITTSIlt'RHH. 7:40i nr-Plttsbmv Express Ir-nvea Hurrlnlmrtf si 10.1J1 e.. Duncannon 10.41 (iW): Newport 11.06 (tlUK) and rives at 1'itttOuirtf nt 7.00 A. M. tTrPse1rio f'Tprcwi Wert will stop nt ttmirnnnoii nt 4.6o And nt N'svvvrt nt 5.14 a. m., wln-u ll.ovii. twOolni W.isl. the Wuy Pufiwinfor h-iives Harris burjf TMilv--tlHi other trains Daily eurt-pt Sunday . P?"Oofm.' K'lst, the Atlantic Kxprem leave Altoona Daily, Mipotlier train1 llnlly exrcpt Hominy On httnimt th" I'noinr- Kxprrsn Knt will stop nt Npw. Cirt wln-n llae-Ki'd, nml the. 1 tint I.lne Went will hIop at uneauuou Bud Nuwport If rlawrt-ri. Uriel Itoitit. See 8. M. Bhuler's new advertise ment In another column. Penchey Bwlngler-as hung In Cham bersburg on Thursday morning. 0 Henry Rice, jr., has the scaflbkling erected, and commenced painting the Court House. Moses jjeininger, tne constanie wno was shot by William Uhrlch at Lebanon Mr. Samuel Shumaker has presented a fine organ to the Union Bunday School . ut j-iujbvuh?, n luaeu oi uie imeieM; he takes in their organization. Among the names of persons admitted to practice at the Baltimore bar, we notice the name of Daniel Gans, who at one time was the pastor of a llefoim ed church in this county. While two young boys, sons, of Mr. E. Mattson, residing near Port Kennedy, were out gunning on Wednesday after noon, one accidentally shot and killed the other. Bpattenhower who was to be hung in Lebanon on Friday laBt, was reprieved only half an hour before the hour set for the execution. The reprieve was for one month, so as to give the board of Pardons a chance to hear the case. The Duncaunon Record says : The woman who picked up that bundle of calico at a store in town the other day, and was caught concealing it under her shawl, would have felt better about that time if she had been in a box look ing through a knot hole. Keely & Wagner of Belinsgrove, have put a new boiler in their Bash Factory and Planing Mill, and will soon be ready to go to work. Mr. Wagner above mentioned is our friend Jacob, formerly of this place and well known to everybody around here. A correspondent says: On Saturday evening, at the U. B. Church, in Liver pool, and the following evening at Cen tre Union church, in Bucks Valley,Mi9s Anna M. Baker delivered a popular lec ture entitled, " Both Sides of Life." She did splendidly. All who were present were hiehlv nlpnsed It was a fine effort. Her language was well selected, her style excellent, pleasing and forcible. Church Notices. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. Also Preaching at Ickesburg lOi A. M., Walnut Grove 2i . P. M. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 2i o'clock P. M. Presbyterian Church. Communion of the Lord's supper next Sabbath at 101' A. M. and administration of baptism. ' Preaching by Rev. R. McPherson, of Landisburg. Sabbath school at 0i A.M. prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. and preparatory lecture Saturday 8 P. M. 0 A Tramp Outrage. The daughter o Win. Finnicle was stopped by two tramps near Bailysburg a few days ago ft w !1 i n w Adilln vi f A rvAsl TTdm w of1 vttt sila Ing ta what these chaps need to be put at. uu uu i uuiiu, via mc a-xi,ii vi 4.11.4.1 T9, Mr. Jacob Billow, of Carroll twp., this county, found a balloon in his Corn field, having on it the name of ' Lina Perkins, Northumberland, Ta., . stating that it had been put up by her there. He does not send us the date upon which it was started, however. 0 Bail-Road Meeting. On Saturday eve ning a meeting was held in the Court House to consider the project of build ing a railroad from this place to Dun- cannon. The attendance .was large and the feeling was enthusiastic in favor of building the road. Articles of asso ciation were signed by enough persons to warrant the formation of a corpora tion. The subscribers to the articles of association will meet again next Satur day evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing the officers of the company, and in the meantime all who would like to sign the articles and participate in the election of officers can have an oppor tunity of so doing by calling at the of fice of Mr. Sponsler. All persons inter ested in this enterprise are urged to be present at the meeting on Saturday evening. WESTWARD. Wr Mull i Apr. I l Tr'u Tr'uj 13.80 I 4.M. P.M. r. M. 8.1'C 1.B0 .W! 6.12 1.43 B.4ri l.NI t.Mt HM I.IW fl.lfl 8.51 8.2'. a. 40 DIM 1.85 6.M .1S .47 7.UI .M 8. Ill 7.56 t.4rt 8. ID 7.4f aisa 8. si 7.i lll.U 8.2r 8.IKI 10.411 .6 11.1! 4.S4 I1.8" 4. Ml ia.if g.mi 1.16 B.ml l.M 7.301 P.M. P.M. :0B 13:63 ll O Terrible Hall Storm. On Thursday evening at about seven o'ciock a terruue hail storm wept over this place. The hall was accompanied by floods of raW and great wind, and for about ten min utes, the scene was terrific. Many of the hall stones were the size of hulled wal nuts and we measured some that were over four inches In circumference. Probably Ave hundred lights of glass were broken in this place, among them were two of the Btalned glass windows' In the Presbyterian church. . A cherry tree In front of Mr. Powell's house was blown down, and a large limb was broken off an apple tree on the Spotts property, falling across the side walk and knocking oif some of the fence pales. In some places In town chickens were killed by the hall stones. It wbb the most severe storm we ever saw In this part of the country. The course of the storm was from West to East. West of this place It was worse than at this point. At Ickes burg and In Savllle twp., the hall was more plenty, and from reports, In larger chunks. But few houses there with windows facing westward escaped from damage, some persons losing from SO to SO lights of glass. Several persons who were caught out with teams had narrow escapes; the hall, together with the sharp lightning and heavy thunder rendering the animals nearly wild with terror. Harry McCoy with his candy wagon was caught four miles west of Ickesburg, and In spite of all his exer tions his horse ran nearly two miles be fore he got him stopped, and then it was only done by the horse butting his head against a post in a covered bridge, which so nearly stunned the animal, that McCoy was again able to control him. The wagon was some broken, and the hail cut the top full of holes, i Orchards, gardens and the grain in the line of the storm were badly dam nged. The breadth of the territory which the storm covered, seems to be only about a mile wide, as a short dis tance north and south of here there was Utile or no hall. In Madison township tEe storm was more severe than In Ba ville, but there was little or no hail. The wind however tore up trees, and did great damage. So many such obstruc tions were In the way that the main road down the valley was not passable, and vehicles had to come down by the way of the Sandy Hill road. P Suspicious Actions. The parties who stole the wagon from Mr. Hays, and who are now in jail, paid a visit to Mr. Eichols, at Losh's Run, on the same night. They aroused him after he had gone to bed, telling him that they had upset a wagon down the bank and wanted help. Mr. E. was suspicious, but would not see a man in trouble without aiding him. So taking a lan tern and revolver, he locked his dog In the store and went with them. He found the wagon, down a bank, but it had evidently been put down on pur pose. They undoubtedly had Intended to commit some depredation on the store, or to do some other mischief, but perhaps seeing Mr. E. so well prepared for them thought it not advisable to try it. Team Sunk. On Saturday last Mr. Samuel Bair, a farmer in Buck's Valley, proceeded to Montgomery's Ferry for a load of sand, having to cross a channel of water three or four rods wide to a lit tle island, where the sand was. Having loaded his wagon with the article desir ed, and in attempting to drive out, the sand shore being deep and marshy, his wagon sunk in over the hubs of the wheels, and the horses went in up to their Bides. With great difficulty th wagon was pried out, the wagon-bed having to be removed. The horses roll ed around In the sand and mud, and worked themselves out, escaped with the breaking of some chains, &c. Mr. Bair thus went home without sand, deciding that he would get it at the Juniata riv er. Arres.- A Bold and Successful Robbery. The office of Deputy Collector Gilbert, of Johnstown, was entered by two masked burglars about six o'clock Tuesday morning, who seized Mr. Gilbert while he was sitting at his desk writlng.threw him on the floor, bound and gagged him securely and then took a pocket book containing between $1,700 and $1, VOO In money from the safe, which was standing open. The scoundrels then left, leaving Mr. G. still lying in a help less state in which he remained an hour and a half before he was released, which was done by a gentleman having some business with him who called at his office. It was a most daring burglary. The Tribune says some facts have been unearthed that may lead to the Identifi cation. Boodles and Counterfeiters. Ellas But ler, an old colored man who keeps a small store on South street east of the capital, left Information at the mayor's office yesterduy that a dealer In counter feit money had approached him and had made him an offer of $100 in bogus money for $38 In good funds, stating that he would call around In the even ing. Inquiry made by Chief Cilley developed the fact that one Lewis Parks, an operator between this city and Bun bury, was the man who approached Butler. The chief watched for Tarks in the evening, but he came not, and there fore Officer Grimes lay In wait for him. Parka came at 10 p. m., and Officer Grimes, arrested him just as he was about to close the bargain with Butler. Two k "boodle" envelopes were found in Parks' pocRets (envelopes witn only biann strips of paper the size of bank notes In them). At a hearing yesterday morning Parks was committed to prison to auswer. JIarriaburg Patriot of 6th imt. Another Speculator Beat. The Me- chaulcBburgn(c;jene"enrornn",8peak lng of the rush for four per cent, certifi cates In that place, tells the sorrowful tale of another speculator scooped In- as follows: Several parties were present fro m Harrlsburg, for the purpose of In vesting In the bonds, and had given to a large number of persons one hundred dollars and sixty-seven cents for that pur pose,but the certificates being all sold pri vately, our visitors did not get any, and when they came to collect their money from their agents, lo 1 and behold there was $100 missing, and couldn't be found, notwithstanding they made diligent search for the same, so they went home wiser If not sadder men. During Friday and Saturday there was disposed of at that office $20,000 of these certificates, and yet the demand is still for more. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : I The lad Koser, of Frakford township, who was so severely injured in a runa way accident in Carlisle on Tuesday of last week, died of his injuries at his home on Thursday. Stewart Grablll, a well-known citizen of Shippensburg, died suddenly on Mon day morning. He had been ill from Thursday only, and had been walking about the house the evening before his death. Henderson's wagon maker and black smithshop, near the basin was destroy ed by fire on Wednesday night. It is supposed that the building was set on fire. There was no insurance, except on the tools of the wagonmaker, Mr. Tom linson, who had a risk of $200. Total loss $500. The following is the Republican ticket nominated last week : Dr. A. Agnew Thompson was placed in nomination for sheriff by acclamation. ' For direc tors of the poor, Samuel Eberly, of Hampden, and George Walters of South ampton. Jury Commissioner, Ira D. Coover of Upper Allen. Coroner Maj. Jacob Rheem of Carlisle. For a number of years, John A. Soud ers, of near Blosserville, waa the pos sessor of a horse which was very cross. No one could approach him but Mr. B., and that often at the risk of his life. This spring he became unmanagable and bad to have him closely confined for some time past. On Wednesday last he had intended to have him shot and while in the act of sharpening a knife preparatory to skinning him ahorse buyer dropped in and purchased him. Jtewville Star. On information made by John Mo ll ride, three cows belonging to Charles Meek, were on Monday last, taken up by Officer Bheafler and put in the pound. The cows were running at large contrary to a borough ordinance, and the Impounding of them either incensed or troubled Mr. Meek so that he pro cured a dose of poison, with which to put an end to his existence, and after delivering a speech made up of spread eagle nonsense and blasphemy, declared he was "going to die for old John McBride, for arresting my cows, and here is what's going to do it." He swal lowed the potion but an emetic adminis tered by Dr. W. W. Dale, prevented a Meek funeral for the present. Carlisle Volunteer. Juniata County. We copy the follow- Ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. The barn of Mr. George W. Koughdn Tuscarora township, was entirely de stroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon of last week, together with marly all his farming implements. The origin of the fire is involved in mystery. W e did not learn the extent of Mr. Rough's loss, but we understand he had the barn Insured for $200. On Monday evening Henry Varner, son of John Varner, of Fayette twp., wishing to empty a gun for a clerk in McAlister's store, shot at a store box, but neglected to look beyond It, and the shot passing a short distance after going through the box, struck a little girl about seven years old In the forehead, and Imbedded itself in the bone. Dr. O. H. McAlister extracted the ball and thinks she will recover. 'It was & child of Mr. John Shell, who lives Just below the store. Penn Township Letter. Duncannon, June 4, 1879. Ou Sabbath tlie 1st liiflt., the Union Sunday School held an anniversary to obtain as complete an account of the opening and working of this Institution In Allen's Cove as possibly could be done the books and record of I he first ten years, being lost. Five of the persons who were pres ent at the opening of school thirty-eight years ago were present with us on this occasion. The names of those are Messrs. K. (J. Branyan, A. U, White, present superintendent; Joseph Osburn and Mrs. Margaret Uranyan. These are all that are left of sixty-two, two of the original number. The day, or a part of it, was devoted to histories given from memory by those persons. They were Interesting throughout, and the attention was good and the attendance large. Mr. E. II. Hranyan has built a little hotfte ad Joining the porch of the old one, for cooking pur poses during summer seasons. For cheapness costing not over 140 and sim plicity, but for perfect convenience, the writer of this thinks that It equals, If not excels anything he ever saw for that purpose on a cheap scale. The large bell can be tapped from the stove al most by means of a cord nnd by a simple con trivance all the waste from the kitchen can bi re moved by lifting a trap-door and pouring Into a vessel . Con Id not all have as good? Dave. For Thc BuwMriitLD Tiuks. ICREsnuHO, Ferry County, Pa. June 6, 187(1. Mn. EniTOR: Dear Sir Allow me a little space In the columns ot the Times to communicate to Its readers a brief account of the destructive hall and rain storm that occurred receutly In this valley. The hall and rain storm that passed over this valley last night about T o'clock, was the most de structive to the growing wheat, garden vegetables, fruit, etc., that has occurred in this section of the county for a great many years. The storm-cloud which formed In the north-west and moved In the direction of south-east, discharged (In this locali ty) In connection with much rain a great quanti ty of hall, which resulted In the total destruction (almost) of the wheat crops, the fruit, etc., on the farms belonging to Henry llall, Andrew Miller, Geo. Ickes, (Win. rihull, renter)and Wm. Klce of Hlooinfleld, (Jno. Bonder, renter), as these farms happened to be In the track of the most effective part of the storm. Other farmers of this vicinity lor a distance of about three miles westward from Ickesburg. sustained considerable damage to wheat, fruit, etc, The writer of this overheard Mr. Houder remark that he was of the opinion that he will not realize as much wheat from his crop of eighty-four acres as will pay the cost of reaping. The dwelling houses within the storm belt hart each from 30 to 76 panes of glass destroyed by the hail, which made them quite airy for the balance of the night. Your correspondent dirt not measure any of the hall that fell In this vicinity, but he had reports from different persons In this valley, variously estimating their size from one to two Inches In diameter. The horse attached to Smith's (of Duncannon) confectionary wagon on Its way from Wain to Ickesburg, became frightened at the approaching storm, and ran awav, the driver unable to restrain him. The driver Informed your correspondent that he succeeded, after a race of about a mile. In bringing the horse to a stand still, with wheel boxes of his wagon In a smoking condition. He also said that the oilcloth covering of his wagon was considerable cut by the hall. The storm overtook John Kendlg's bark teams Just as they were entering Ickesburg, the mules became frightened and unmanageable for the driver, but the fearless courage and presence of mind of Master John K Inert of Ickesburg, who rushed bareheaded out Into the storm and drew the rubbers of the wagon, to which the first team was attached, then quickly turned and grasped the leaders of the second team by the rein, lead them to one side of the street, and held them there until the fury of the storm had gone by, and quiet to the frightened animals had been restored and prevented what might have resulted In seri ous Injury to man and beast . I have not been able at this writing to learn the result of last night's storm.beyond this valley.but I would suppose from the appearanceof the storm cloud, that it marked Its course tor a considerable distance in the direction of Bloointteld. SUBSCRIBER. NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS. Blank forme for the Annual District Report, and AQldavlt and Certificate have been sent to each Secretary in the county. These should be properly filled np and signed, that they may be forwarded to me Immediately after the new board Is organized. The State appropriation is paid to districts In the order In which these reports are received. Delay In forwarding the reports last spring was the cause of many dis tricts not receiving the appropriation until this spring. Perry connty is the only one In the State In which all the districts have received last year's appropriations. Notice the " Directions" and " Special Di rections" carefully in preparing reports. Last spring four-fifths of them were Incorrectly pre pared. Do not place lignres, Ac, on the dot ted lines, but In the proper columns. The ac count should balanee as In the example given with explanations. 8. B. FAHNE8TOCK, Co. Bnpt. Duncannon, May 21, 1879. Something New. H. Maky G. Bhee DEn having opened a store of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS, in Mrs. Gallatin's house on West Main Street, New Bloom field, wishes her friends to call and see her selection of goods. may 27 4t For Sale. A good second-hand Safe can be bought very low by applying at this office. Safe good size and In first-rate condition. tf KW Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Kavy Tobacco. Conntj Price Current. Bloomfibld, J u ne9, 1879. Flax-Seed : 1 to Potatoes 75 Butter V pound caw Eggs f) dozen, 10 " Dried Apples ft pound 4 cts" Dried Peaches 10 9 lSotj.W OAKLI8LB PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD A BOBB. ' Carlisle, June 7. 1879. Family Flour 5.(o Superfine Flour 4.25 White Wheat, new 1 C8 Bed Wheat.new 1 (9 Kye (. 47 Corn, (new) S3 Oats '.. 8 Cloverseed 3.00 Timothyseed 1 (0 O. A. Salt H 10 Fine do 1 70 XKWPOHT MARKETS. lOorrecterf Weekly by Koug Brother. DEALERS IH G11A-I2N Ac PItODCCE. Newport, June 7. J879, Flour, Extra H 23 Super U White Wheat V bush. (old). 1 n5 Red Wheat, I OS Rye 48S48 Corn 45845 Oats p 32 pouuda 2fig 20 Clover Seed per pound 4VQ5cent Timothy Beed 1 00 Flax Beed 1 00 Potatoes 75 75 Dressed Fork 4 cts. per Bacon 6 O 6 Lard 7 cents Hams,....: 8 cents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 Ol 00 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 00 Btove Coal 8 fO O t 00 Pea Coal J 25 Buckwheat Coal . 52 25 Gordon's Food per Sack ti 00 FISH, HALT, LIMB AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. OR SALE. An excellent firm heloncrliu tn tmin rtiirtnrf one-forth mile West of Blaln. containing 1J35 -ACTIOS, clear, and In high state of enltlvation. all being wen iiiiicu, cAwriimii, uuunings on me premises. Also 80 ACRES OF TVOOD LAND, well timbered, For further particulars call on or address. ISAAC flUTTURF, Blaln, l'errv countv. June 10, 1879. Pa. i:m.ix4 off. S. M. SHULER, Would call the attention of his customers and friends that he will now offer his entire stock of Mackerel and Herring at the following Low Prices for Cash, or produce : No. 2. Shore Mackerel, Fat Family II 75 per Bbl. 1 m ' a 75 " 14 " Lake Ilertlng East Port Round Herring, 1 TO 8 00 1 50 " H " 1 sn " v: 1. , . TI I , ... - 20lt Kits, Large Fat Mack'el, 1 25 Oil Cloths A oiTTvindovf Shades AT LOW PRICES I A NEW TWO-HORSE WAGON, with BOX, Patent Iron Axles, made by M. Shoemaker, wfTT BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. Also, 40,000 FEET OP DRY WHITE PINE BOARDS AT VERT LOW PRICE. Those wanting boards would save money bv buying now as he Intends to close out his stock of l.umuer. wkiik roit riUUKS. Also, HARDWARE, GROCF.K1ES. DRIKiS. SOLE LEATHER, CALF SKINS, LASTS. FINDING, PEGS. TOBACCO. SUGARS, WINKS & I,Ill OItS And a great many articles that my space will not allow to Insert, all of winch will be sold at the LOWEST PRICKS For Cash or Produce. Come and see. Yours respectfully, 8. M. SflULER, Liverpool, Ferry Co., Pa. ESTATE! NOTICK. Notlceis hereby giv en that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Susan Helser, late of Rye township, Perry Co., Pa,, have been granted to the under signed of said township. All oersons Indebted to said estate are rennest- ed to make Immediate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to LEVI D. rider, Administrator. W. H. Sponsi.ek, Attorney for Administrator. June 8, 1879. M. BARTLEY, WITH 31. G. PEIPER & CO., TflANtJFACTrjItERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS 8c SHOES, 31 NORTH THIRD STREET, i'iiij.Aii:mJiiA. kw Special attention given to orders. June 3, 1879.pd 4 OK fin a Tear. Send 10 cents In 1 cent Stamps P'JVIU jora fine Sliver Plated Thimble, re tall price 25 cents, and learn how to make 825(K) a year, no humbugs. Only those who mean busi ness need applv. A. T. BUCK it CO., Milton, Pa. 22 wlm XECUT0R'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned. Executor of the last will and testament of James T. Toland, late of Miller twp.. Perry county, Pa., dee'd., will offer by out cry, on the premises, ON SATURDAY, JUXE 14, 1879, af 10 o'clock a. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Miller township. County and State aforesaid, half a mile north-west of Loan's Run, on the P. R. R.. bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: By Juniata river and lands of S. K. Boyer's heirs, Henry Grassman, Hon. Joseph Baily, and Dr. J. E Singer, containing 96 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, about sixty-five acres of which are cleared, and) the balance In good Chestnut and other timber, and having thereon erected a - Good Frame Dwelling House,.. 44x22 feet: good BANK BARN, 42xS8 feet.Wagoi, Shed and Corn Crib, Hog House, and all neces sary Out-bulldlngs; there Is a never-failing well of water, with new pump, close to the door: there is a GOOD APPLE ORCHARD, with a variety of other fruit. NOTE: This Is a very desirable and conveni ent property; the land is In excellent condition, fences good, drainage good, and would make a good home tor any one wishing a small farm. W Terms liberal to suit puchaser, and will be . made known on day of sale. JOHN. M TOLAND. May 31, 1879. Executor. . ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT. The following Assignees account have been filed in the Protbonotary's of Perry conn ty, and will be presented to tbe Court for con firmation on TUESDAY, tbe 10th day of June, 1870, to wit: 1. The first and Intended as the final account of D. P. Lightner.Asslgnee under deed of voluntary assignment fur the benefit of creditors of John F. Fennlnger. i. The account of Daniel Rweger, Assignee of Jacob Stnufer under deed ol voluntary aaslgn nient for the benent of creditors. 3. The account of Alex. Fleek, Esq., Assigncw of John Vohn, of Carroll twp,, under deed ef vol untary assignment for the brnentof creditor. 4. The nrst and intended as the final account of John 8. Richey, Assignee of Margaret R. Don nelly under deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors. 5. The nrst and intended as the final accnuntof Conrad Roth, Assignee of John A. and Samuel McBride under dwd of voluntary assignment lor the benent of creditors. t D. M'CKIA', Pmthnnotary. Prothonotary's Oftlce, New Bioomtleld, May 13, ls79i JOB PRINTING of every description neatly and iiromotlv executed at Reasonable Rales at the Bioomtleld Tlmesateam JobOUlce.
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