THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. JUNE 24, 1870. THE TIMES. ' Ioil Deph-t'tineiit. , PINNSYLVANIA R. L-UIDDLE DIVISION. On snd after Miiy 13th, Trains run follow! i , WEHTWAItl). EASTWARD. Way i Mall Ace. Tr'n I'niBOIPAL HXATlONa. i'lilinrtelphla, Harrisbnrg, llookvllle, Maryavilla, Duuranuon, Daily' Newport Mllleratown, 'J'hntnaont'U. MexifO Port Koyai.... Mifflin LHWiNtOWll J. Anderson's,,., MoVeytown,. N. Hamilton, . Huntliurdon,. Tyrone Altonus, .I'm Ex. Mall 1'r'n AH'. Ex. Mm. A oo. 1'4W 19.MI Tr'u 4i) 8:00 1 A. M r.M T. W. it.at) P.M P.M. A-". poo 8 46 SUA B.ia 7.47 7.H1 IIS 7 00 40 a it. Jo 8.011 e.io B.SH S.IW S.llrt .IK l.aoi .l 10.W. T.W 7. M 10. XI p., 1.4.1 i.MI I. IX t.4H 17 II 0.00 9.1H e 40 ll.sH I'i.mv Ii.a4 13.11 T.W 9.HAI es7 t.M a. 47 a. iii 7.111 a. 48 .m 1) IB II 19 R.ai II. M It. 48 II W .4t IU In 10.4U IMS U.m ia.it l. is 1.6B B.IHl 7.W T.4H d.UU (.8(1 J. 27 8.65 4.14 i.bl 11. H4 S.07 .U .43j S.DU I 14 S.SS 4 Ml 4.17 Ml, 4 .27' fl.U S.1S P.M. P.M. 11.04. m.wi 10.11 I.Kl. t.B4l 7.l: P.M. 19:6B .m a. 61 8.16 F.U PITTSIIl'Itmi. 7:401 1:I0 tTr-Ptttsburir tjpress Icavo rtarrtshiinr at to ld p.m. Duncannon 10.44 (flat;): Newport 11.05 (Uk aud or Uvea at Plttalmrir at 7.00 A. m. tw-Paplfle Express West will atop at T)nnratiuou at 4.60 anil at Now port at 5. 14 a. in., when ttiuwri. Itvtlolng Vst. the Way rasst'inrer leaves Ihtrrla burw Dally -the other triilns Ilally except Sunday. I" Ootn Kiist, the Atlantic Express leaves Altootia Dally , the other truths Dully except Hunilsy. On Hunimt the Pacific Express East will stop ot New. rort when tiHiru-cil, and the j at Line West will atop ut Dmicanuou and Hewitort If flawed. Uriel Itemaa. 'he Republican County Convention is to meet on July zlBt. ' Saturday was the longest day in the year. Two young men of Berks county are rivals for the hand of one girl. They will settle who is to have her by a foot race on the Fourth of July. A little - son Of Jacob Hartsteln fell into the canal at Newport on Tuesday, aud was fished out by Peter Wertz just in time to save the boy's life. O The stone curb nut down in front of the residence of Mr. George Brlner, in this place, is a credit to the property and to the workmen. O Strine's cigar wagoh was broken open on Sunday a week while standing in the stable of the Miller House at Newport, and a few boxes of cigars were stolen. "i. M. C. A. meeting in the Tresby-" terian church next Sunday at 6 o'clock P. M. Subject Season of prayer. All, are cordially invited. Many of our farmers commenced cut ting grass lost week. The hay crop does not promise as well as usual, the grass being short. The horse taken from the party of tramps now in Jail for stealing the wag on belonging to Mr. Hayes, proves to have been stolen from a man named Miller in Susquehanna county. A poor blacksmith of Mt. Zion, Leba non county, named Henry Geisey, has recently been discovered to be one of the heirs to an estate worth from four to thirteen millions of dollars. Matthew Rodger's house, in Walker township Juniata county, came near being destroyed by fire, one day last week. Roof caught from the burning chimney. Joseph Crown, a Pittsburg lawyer, was convicted of ballot-box Btufl'ing, and-sentenced, on last Wednesday, to one year's imprisonment, and fined $100 and costs. In removing an old house in Lewis town, recently, two old mail bags were found of very unique shape to fit a horse's back. The "Gazette" says they are supposed to be about sixty years old. The offices of the Duncan non Iron Company, 122 and 121 Race street, Phil adelphia were entered on Monday night and the vault opened. Nothing was taken, as the valuables are kept else where, A kit of burglars' tools was left behind. TThe repainting of the court house adds Very much to the looks of the building. The contrast of colors is excellent, and Bhows good taste on the part of the com missioners who selected it. The job was done under the supervision of Henjy Rice, Jr. The " Juniata News" is publishing articles entitled " Historical Sketches," by O. L. Hench. It is a little rough on Jones History of the Juniata valley, to copy so largely from it without credit. The articles are an entire copy from that work. f A party of persons were engaged on' iaturday In running a line from New port to Bloomfleld, to ascertain regard ing the grade and location for a railroad between those places. It was asserted by some that the route was not practica ble, but It is demonstrated that a route can be found with very fair grades. . Recently a respectable looking stran ger went to the house of Mr. Philip Schneider, residing near Huntingdon, and entered into an arrangement to buy his farm. Mr. Schneider invited the stranger to spend the evening with him, and next morning discovered that he had left some time during the night, taking a w atch and chain valued at $150. - Church Notices. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at lui o'clock A. M. Presbyterian Church.-Preachlngnext Sabbath at 11 A. M. Sabbath School quarterly concert at 7.30 P. M. Wednes day prayermeeting 8 P. M. 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 10 A. M., Walnut Grove 21 P. M. For Sale. The subscriber will sell (heap, a first-class Hebner & Sons Threshing Machine, and one Horse Power, as good as new. Aily to John A. Baktuuff, Wheatfleld twp., Perry county, Pa. 8t om Bloomfleld to Where t It sCems to be generally understood that Bloomfleld is determined to have a railroad outlet. Of course the town selected as the Junc tion with the P. R. R., will be largely benefitted. This fact accounts for the desire of the citizens of Newport to have that plane selected as the terminus of the road, but the people of Duncannon are also alive to their interest and will prob ably do their share towards having the road made to that town. The citizens of Duncannon have it in their power to 'decide the question. New Disease Among. Horses. A strange disease has made its appearance among the horses of this city within the past month, which it seems baffles the skill of veterinary surgeonB. It attacks horses by rendering them sore and stiff all over ns if from " foundering," locking their jaws after a short time, throwing them into a series of spasms which generally end in death. A few weeks ago a valu ble horse belonging to Geo. W. Simmers, of west Harrlsburg, died from an attack of this deaseaBe ; then Messrs. Byers & Sons, coal dealers, lost a fine horse, and nnother belonging to a resident uptown died from the same cause. The last vic tim of the disease was one of the fine grays belonging to Messrs. Montgomery &Co.,of the Pelpher line, the animal died yesterday morning. Harrlsburg Patriot of the 21st Inst. The D. & B. Railroad. The feeling in Duncannon in favor of this enterprise seeiiiB to be as hearty as it is in this place, If we mayjudge from the reports we get from there. As yet there have been no subscriptions taken to the Btock in that town, but a book will be sent there this week. If the citizens there do as well as 1b expected, it will be only a short time before the road Is under contract. If the business men and the property holders in that place are alive to their own interests they will see that the enterprise does not fall for lack of proper support on their part. If times are dull there, so much the more reason why they should liven them up, by putting the money the grading of the road will coBt into circulation, for a large part of it will be expended in that place. The Increase of trade that the road would turn into Duncannon and the additional importance given to the town as the terminus of a road, would bean advantage to every business man, and to every property owner. We do not think the citizens can be so blind to their own interests, as to fall to give this matter their hearty support. Llgtituiiib, The Gettysburg Compiler says : A terrific shock of lightning was felt at Mr. Augustus Mlckley's, about one mile from Cash town, ou Tuesday evening of last week. A rod on the house was first struck ; , the electricity then entered the chimney and followed it to the garret floor; then down the stove pipe, and out into the yard and and garden fully fifty feet from the house. In its passage through the room in which Mr. Mickley, his wife and daughter were sitting, it ran close to Mrs. Mickley, tore up the floor and cut the carpet into pieces, and threw her chair across the room. They all, how ever, miraculously escaped. The house took fire at one corner, but by the pres ence of mind of the family and the prompt arrival of neighbors damage, be yond forty or fifty dollars was pre vented. All the rooms were more or less injured by the stroke, the chimney and cellar wall also, and vegetables in the garden were scorchetL Most of the Citizens of this town seem to feel the importance of securing a - rail road outlet, and are willing to do their part towards building a road. There are some however, who though willing and anxious to have their property in creased in value, by a rail road conneo tion, are desirous of having it done at the expense of others. Such citizens in stead of being valued members of socie ty, are a drag and dead weight upon the community, unfortunate enough to have them in their midst. Fortunately we have only a few of them, but yet we have enough of these drones to make it necessary for the liberal citizens to pull a little stronger, and then having secur ed the prize, they should mark those who have refused their help. There are of course some persons who are willing to help, but are not able, but the people will discriminate between this class and those, who, though able to do so, refuse to aid in the material advancement of the town in which they live. D Lewis Potter, a well-known attorney or una norougn, last ween obtained a pension for Samuel and Sarah Zahring, of Liverpool, ou account of a son who died in the army. They will draw over $1100 on the first payment, and $8 per month as long as either of them shall live. 0 Mor J8" Birds. Two chaps were lodg- ea in jail on Thursday charged with attempted rape and aggravated assault. mi. j i .... a ue ueeua were commuted at or near Marysvllle, and the prisoners were committed from that place. Queries. These questions are intend ed especially for citizens of Bloomfleld and vicinity. Is your name among the list of sub scribers to the stock of the Duncannon and Bloomfleld railroad V If not, is there any good reason why you should not put It there t And Is there any good reason why you should wait for some one to run after you and urge you to Blgn t In it any more to the interest of the directors to hasten this work, than It Is to your in terest? Or are you waiting in hopes the work will be done without your help, in which care you will be benefited by the labor of others V Incendiaries In the Cumberland Valley. A furmer conversing on the subject of the attempt to fire the Harrlsburg bridge, made this statement to a Tele gkaph reporter this morning that with in the last ten days as many attempts were made to fire barns and outhouses on farms along the road from Bridgeport to Carlisle. These attempts at Incen diarism were of a character so bold and systematically made that the impression has gained a bold on the people of that locality that there is a band of organ ized incendiaries in the Cumberland Valley. One farmer of sagacity and in telligence argued that the practice of al lowing tramps to encamp in numbers in different localities had become very dan gerous to both life and property ,as in such assemblages of these vagabonds the sub ject of conversation was always of a criminal character, suggesting the per petration of desperate acts, and claiming for those who perpetrate them a heroism that always excites emulation. At a number of points along the Cumberland Valley railroad there are tramp camps, where the mischief is concocted that re sults In incendiary attempts. Harris burg Telegraph of the 2(U;h inst. A. L. Gus8, Esq., has been searching the records of Cumberland county for the early history of that part of the moth er county now embraced within the lim its of Juniata. In an original otikr of Court for October term 1754, the town ship of Fan net is erected In the follow ing words : " And further we erect the settlements called the Path Valley into a separate Township and nominate the same the Township of FANET and we appoint John Hard to act as Constable therein for the remaining part of the current year." Lack township, Juniata county, which then embraced the whole of Tuscarora Valley, was erected at the same date. Also Tyrone township, Perry county, which embraced all of Sherman's Val ley, and Ayr township, which then em braced Warren township, Franklin county, the whole of Fulton county, as well as Bedford, and to an Indefinite point west of Bedford. Run Off. On Monday evening, just before the trains arrived, a horse was noticed coming down Walnut street, from the cemetery road, at a break-neck, speed, and, when near enough, was seen to have harness on and a piece of a wagon shaft dangling to him. He made good time, the shaft striking him on his rump at every jump, until reaching the stable of his owner, C. A. Rippman. It seems that B. F. Deraaree had the animal hitched in his sewing machine wagon and was returning home, and when near the residence of George Wil son, on the cemetery road, the horse became fractious aud presently kicked in the dasher of the wagon. Finally the wagon was upset, and the horse broke loose and came to town as above stated. There was no serious damage done, save the breaking of Demaree's wagon. Ledger. .I - - " - Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : The following bequests were made by the Hon. George Metzger, who died in Carlisle on the 10th Inst.: First in the will he provides for the establishment of a female college on tne grounds at tne north end of Hanover street, for which purpose he bequeaths the premises, con taining two acres of ground, aud twenty-five thousand dollars for the erection of the building, and endows it with six hundred shares of Pennsylvania Rail road stock ; $2,000 to the borough of Hanover, to erect a town hall, etc.; to the borough of Carlisle. $500, the inter est of which is to be used in keeping the oiu grave-yuru in repair; to the Second Presbyterian church, $1,000 ; to several ot Lis immediate relatives, specifically, sums raging from $2,500 to $5,000 ; to the U. P. Society of Dickinson Colleee. $500; to John Humes, his attendant for many years, $300, and to his daughter jiary ou; to Ann . Alexander and Catharine M. Chamberlain $200, for the rener or poor mmiiies or Carlisle ; au thorizing the piking of the lane west of his grounds, with the consent of the borough, providing It can be done at a cost of not over $150. The residue of the estate is bequeathed to Ann S. Alex. ander, Mary Blaine Gilchrist, Catharine Metzer Chamberlain, John S. Metzger, Giwrge S. Metzger, and John Hays, their heirs, frc. Hon. R. M. Henderson, John Hays anujames Hamilton, Jisqs., are an pointed executors of the will which is dated January 20, 1872. The will aUo contains a number of private bequests of no interest to the public. A heavy storm of wind and rain mus ed over this place a little after twoo'clock on Thursday afternoon of last week. During Its prevalence a barn on the farm of John A. Craig, at the east end of town where the Walnut Bottom road reaches the turnpike, was struck by lightning and in a very short time it was entirely iestroyei, witn all its con tents. Mr. Daniel Line occupied the premises and to him the articles burned belonged. In the barn were two reapers, a threshing-machine and borne-power, hay rake, ore wagon and bed. three tons of hay, three calves, four shonts and some small farming utensils. None of this property was saved aud there wos no Insurance on the building or its con tents. The barn was of good size, built partially of logs and weather boarded. A hoK-nen adiolnlnir it was also burned. The Vlifilant Fire Com pany hastened to the burning building but the flames had made too much head way to be subdued. The embers have been cleared away and It Is nrobable Mr. Craig will rebuild after harvest. Shin. pensburg Chronicle, Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county paperB of last week. . The "Sentinel" says the yield of peaches in Juniata will be a tolerably satisfactory one, If we may judge from appearance, while the apple crop does not promise well. Last Thursday night, thieves lifted a door and frame, that covered the outside cellar way to the house of Mrs. Riddle Dunn, in Fayette township, and robbed the cellar of such things as suited their appetites and fancy. Mr. William Banks, of Fermanagh' township, iiiiB 140 acres of standing wheat. If no misfortune overtakes It, the yield will be uncommonly large to the acre. The late storm devastated fields of wheat, between Evandale and Richfield, this county, to such a degree' that cattle have been turned in to pasture on what is left of the wheat. The heirs of John Wright, of Mif flintown, met last Wednesday to receive their "hare of the distribution made of the Btock belonging to the estate. The stocks he owned at bis death have increased about 130,000 in value since that event. Mr. Daniel C. Garman, of Susquehan na township, lost all bis grain, corn, ap ples, and everything that could be de stroyed by hail, in tne storm of Thurs day a week. Ills more fortunate neigh bors ought to give him a lift. A little six or eight year old son of Mr. Daniel Auker, near Mifliintown, was playing with the buggy at his fath er's barn, when it got the start of the little fellow and ran him against a fence, breaking his collar bone. Dr. Elder at tended the fracture. Elliottsburg Items. Elmottsdubg, Perry County Pa., June 20, 1879. Mr. Editor i It It said that variety is the f pice of life, and as this maxim Is applicable to the news of public journals, as well as to any thing else, I will again furnish a few Items oi news to the columns of the Times from this section. Mr. Martin Stambaugh is erecting adwelllng house at the upper end of Elliottsburg, and Mrs. Conrad has recently attached a kitchen to her residence- on main street, and has other wise Improved it. Mr. Wm. Eassinger, was awarded the contract to paint the befry of the German Reformed church of this place. Billy knows how to do a nice job of painting. The sign at this village Is down, I mean the sign of the hotel Inclines towards terra flrmai no doubt but that it was wrecked by the recent storm, I do not mean to insinuate that It was wrecked by the storming speeches that were made on temperance, at the District S. 8. convention which was held here lately, because some of the speakers who stopped with our landlord, think him one of the most genial and obliging hotel keepers In the county. Els table is supplied with the best the market af fords, and his bar Is stocked with the choicest well, the speakers did not say whether they tasted it ot not. Mr. Martin Stambaugh was thrown from a colt about a week ago, and the bones of one of his legs were broken In two places, and he was otherwise Injured. Under the treatment of Drs. Conrad and Ilooke, he is doing as well as can be expected. This week Mr. Frank Hol lenbaugh closes bis school here, no received his education at a Normal school, and is con sidered one of the most successful teachers in the county. Uo has gained many friends while here, and many regrets are expressed that he is leaving soon. Beta. -o- Sunday School Convention. The eight session of the Flat District Union S. 8. Association, of Perry county. Pa., was held nt IekesburK, on the 7th and 8th of June, 1S7H. There was a large attendance at all sessions ot the Convention. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock A. M, by President Wickfy. Devotional exercises were conducted by ltev. (i. W. Crist, after which the address of welcome was delivered by ltev. Hamilton, to which Kv. L. A. Wlckey responded, after which slnRlng, "All Hall the Power of Jesus name." Next In order was the enrollment of delegates. Delegates were present from 14 schools out of 21 In tho district, which speaks well for the district Rib bath School workers. The reports of schools were then re ceived and were all verv satisfactory. Singing, " Work for the night Is coming." Subject What are our favorable and unfavorable Indications In reference to Sunday-School T was very ably dis cussed by ltevs. Wlckey and Hamilton. Adjourn ed to meet at 2 P. M. Sliming," ltescue the per ishing." Benediction by lOv. Llndaman. Convention met at 2 V. M. Hevotloual exer cises were conducted by Key. I.indamau. Minutes of forenoon session were read aud approved. Bible reading by Mr Samuel Liggett. Ezeklel 3" : 1 1 0 was the lesson read. Sunday School music Wm. 8I111II and Key. Hamilton and Weld ler. Singing, "Shall we gather at the river." Subject Are they excusable who neglect the Sunday School and do not labor la the causer was very ably discussed by ltev. McPhersou. Singing. " He leadeth tne." Doxology. Benedic tion by Ilev. I. 4J. Weilder. Adjournment to meet at7!V.At. Convention met at V.i P. M. Devotional exer cises were conducted by Kev. Weldler. Subject Is tempernce a part ot Christian doctrine, aud should it be taught In our Sunday Schools f was discussed at large by Kevs. Hamilton and Wlckey Singing, "Yield Not to Temptation " alter which Kevs. Mcpherson. Weidler and Crist and S. Lig gett spoke on the above subject. Singing, "Once for All." Subject Our yotiug men. their luttu ence for good or evil, was discussed very ably by Kev. Crist. Singing last veise of hymn. "What a Friend we have In .leans." Doxnlogy. Benedlc turn by ltev. McPherson. Adjourned to meet at a. in. Jonventlnn met at ! a. m . Devotional exer es were oomlunlrri hv Itnv Wlikv Hiiblvit Are HlindaV Hehoola rlslnij In liniinrl'finen In thm estimation of His Christian Church 1 and are they more pronianiy conducted now than formerly? was discussed by llev. Walilior. Hinilnv. "How. Ing the heeds " after which Father Shoemaker and Kev. Wlckey spoke on the above subject. The Srd Item on the Programme was a Sermon on Sunday School work by Key. Mcpherson. Sing ing, -ah nan me i-ower 01 .leans Name.' Con veutlon adlourned with the usual devotional e. rclses to meet at 2 p. 111. convention mm at i p. m., and was called to or der bv the President, Devotional exercises were conducted by W. A. Memlnger. A children's meeting was held which was addressed by Kevs. M mlnmen, Weldler and Crist. Subject What es timates are we to form of men who attend our Publio associations and take an aetlve part In hem and jet do nothing for any particular school? was discussed by Mr. Liggett and S. Shoemaker, Sr. Hinging. "The Whole World was I,ost in the Dalknessof Bin." A vote of thanks was tender ed Miss Karsletter for the use of her organ, and the elllclent manner In which she played the In. atriiment. Prayer by Kev. Hamilton. Adjourn ed to meet at Markelvllle In September. The following preamble aud resolutions were adopted t WiiRHRaS, Tt Is the object and aim of this asso ciation to promote the interest of the Sabbath School cause and to encourage and to assist In the Sabbath work within the jurisdiction of this association, therefore, Jtemhvd, That we call upon all to assist In thm f reat work, and by their hearty co-operation help his association to fulllll Ms mission. Jtp.mlmt, That we call upon those who have heretofore negleoted their duly In this great and good work, to be prompted to action tyasene of duty they owe to themselves and their chil dren that the great work of salvation may be In stilled Into their hearts. Itetoliv.d, That tills Convention request Father Phoemaker to continue as District Missionary for this district. Kemlved, That we return our sincere thanks to the citizens of Ickesburg and vicinity for their hospitality and kindness shown us during our so journ with them. KkhoIiwI, That the editors of the different coun ty papers be requested to publish the proceed ings ot this convention. W. A. MF.MINfJER, Assistant Secretary. County Price Current. B loom riBLDr June 23, l7ft Flax-Seed, 1 ia Potatoes 75 Butter fl pound, 6QS Eggs ft dozen 11 ' Dried Apples V pound, 4 cts" Dried Peaches 10 9 15 cts. VB CAKLISLB PRODUCE MAKKET. COHHECTBD WKBBXT. WOODWARD BOUB. Carliblb, June 20, 1879. Family Flour 15.00 Superfine Flour,. .1 4.25 White Wheat, new 1 08 Red Wheat.new 1 08 Kye , 47 Corn, (new) 88 Oats, ., ,. 28 Cloverseed 3.00 Timothy seed, 1 00 O. A. Bait,, llf Fine do 170 EWPOItT MARKETS, . . I Corrected Weekly by Kouoh A Brother. DEALERS 114 GllAIIN Ac PHODCOE. NawroitT, June 21, 1879t Flour, Kitra H 25 " Super. 14 50 White Wheat fl bush. f. old) 105 Red Wheat I 05 Kye (48848 Corn 4 545 Data fl 32 pounds 32 32 Clover Seed per pound, 4H95cents Timothy Seed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes 75 75 Dressed Pork 4 cts. per B Bacon, 6 45 6 Lard "cents Hams 8 cents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00 Llmeburner't Coal 2 00 Btove Coal 3 fO O 4 00 Pea Coal 2 2 Buckwheat Coal 12 25 Gordon's Food per Sack ...12 00 FI8U, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at th Lowest Market Rates. Philadelphia Froduce Market. ppn.ADET.rniA. Jnne 21, 1879. Flour unsettled: extras 84 604 62; Pennsyl vanla family, $4.75 (J 5.00; Minnesota do., 84.&U0 84.75; patent and high grades. t78.00. Rye Hour. 2 73.1& Cornmeal, 12.50. Wheat, red, 1170118; amber, 116 0117; white. 116117. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 43t4o. ; mixed, 42044c. Oats quiet t Pennsylvania and western white. S941e.; western uixed,35238. Kye56Q60c. Rucm ah Wertz On the 21st of April. In LauA Isburs. bv Kev. J. A. McDonald. Mr. Robert I Shumau, of Landlsburg, to Miss Annie Wertz, off Surinu townshiu. r. Cari Wertz On the 8th Inst, bv the same. I Mr. Charles C. Carl to Miss Susie Wertz, both it I J0ak Grove, this county. J Kell Kens On the 2mh nit., at the M. E. 8 Parsonage, in Port Royal, by Rev. G. W. Dunlap, I Mr. A. F. Kell, ot Ickesburg. this county, to Miss - Breshler Smish On the 17th tnst., at the res idence of the bride's parents. In Oliver twp., by Kev. J. Krel.ing. Mr. John M. Bressler to Miss Maggie A. Smith, both of Oliver township. Lighther Shellet On the loth Inst., at the TT. B. narsonasc in Shermansdale bv Kev. G. W.. Klracofe. Dr. L. Llgbtuer to Miss Mary Shelley,, both of this couuty. Geeset Pierce On the 17th Inst., by Rev. U.. H. Hellman, Mr. John H. Guessy, of Duncannon, to MiftS Laura A. Pierce, of Rye township, this county. Miller Hammaker On the 10th last., at the same time and place, and by the same, Mr. Levr C. Miller to Miss bailie M. Uauiuiaker, all of Dun- -cannon. Reynolds Stem On the 10th lrt.. at the residence of the bride's fattier, at Marble Hill, Mo., by Jos. Frymier, J. P., Mr. Thomas C. Rey nolds. Jr.. of Duncannon, Pa., to Miss Elizabcih Stem, of Marble Hill. Hull Moter In rtarrlshurg on the 10th Inst,, by Rev. Geo. W. Snyder. John C. Hull to Ida A. Moyer, both of Ceutre this couuty. MlcnESER-In Philadelphia on the 2nd Inst.. Emma, wile of Eleazer ilicheuer, aged 31 years. 7 mouths and 6 days. KATnrox In Duncannon. Calvla Nelson, soncl Win. H. aud Margaret J. KalMou, aeil s )ar. 4 montlis and 11 days. F0KTBNBALtiH-On the dth Insi., la kye twp.. - -i .fill wu. jcais. ROTHONOTARY. 'It t 111 y Vl iTP bU ? .... friends I i ZZTT P""' , - ..... . vaui.tuMlV UTIU1B 1MB XeUOO can Convention asking Hie nomiuatiou tor Pro. j, ricu.ui, ui.sci, 10 perioral lue uut:-s of the omce if elected iatthtully aud houeatly ta . j. (I
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