5 THE TIMES. IociM Dcph,i'tireit. . PENNSYLVANIA B. II. MIDDLE DIVISION. Ou nd ftor May I2tli, Trains rim as folio! t WESTWAUD. EASTWARD. .t'ut Mall Atl'. Mffl. Kl. Tr'n Ex. Aoo. Mil 8:1)0 P.M. P.M P.M. A-H. I. mi 8.15 10.66 ;u? 19.88 T.ttl 10.90 S la.as l.m 19.94 6.87 I.H a 19.11 8.48 118 1169 .au job II. 48 8.18 JO 11 8S t.ttl 8 11.84 8.07 P. 15 11.04 4.43 8.6. 10.88 1.14 1.56 10.11 4 M 0.8K 4.17 T.f 8.51 8.57 8.61 8.16 9.6(1 8.1b A.M. P.M. P.M. 7:40 1:10 WaTlMnlll Aro. Pan Tr'n Tr'n PniMOIPAl HTATIOMB. I J .80 8 00 Philadelphia, HarriubnrH, lliwkvllle, Marysvilln, Duncauuou, Daily's Newport Mlllerstnwn, Tboiu psont'n. Mexico,,. ...... Port lluyal.... Mifflin Lewlxtowu J. Arnlnraon's.,.. a. w P.M S.lHl 8.1'3 8.10 8.!M S.W l.WI T. V. 1.811 1.4s i.do l.WI 6.4rt 8 It 8.4U 1.9) 1.85 8.1K 1.47 7.1(1 .8l 11.4(1 I. Ill J. 91 T.4 T.6S Irt S.9U I0.UM iU.l 11.19 u.m 13.181 LIS 1.(6 P.M. 8.7 8.65 4.34 4. Si 8. ii Mo Veytowu ,., N. Hamilton,. HmttiiiKitnu,., Tyrone Altoona I 6.84 f.90 P.M. PITTSBUHHII. nrPittabnrK Express leave Harrlhnrpr at 10.18 p m. Duneamion lu.44 (tW): Newport 11.08 (tlaK) anil ar rives at PlttahnrK at 7.00 A. m. rwpactflc Express Weft will atop at Puncnunon at 4.60 and at Newport at 6.14 a. m.. wheu flmwed. twdoluif Went, tho Way PaHHi-nver leaves Hairll bur? Dally the other trains Dally except Sunday. tWOolriNrKast, the Atfautlo Express leaves Altoona Dally, the oilier trains Dally except Hnnilsy. On Sunday the Pacific Express Fast will stop nt New- trt when Unwed, and the Fust. Line West will stop at uncannon and Newport If Unwed. Uriel IteiiiBt. Chestnuts will soon be burr-stlng. Centre twp., Schools commence about 1 the 20th of October. (JJorn cutting and fall plowing are 'now being pushed forward.. Several of our citizens visited the State Fair last week. See advertisements of valuable Real Estate for sale iu this paper. Forty-two excursion tickets for Phila delphia were sold at Newport last week. For a lot of late Colorado papers our thanks are tendered to C. M. Wagner, a former resident of this place. jfTiIr. Thos. Reeder sends us two pota toes that grew on one stalk, the two weighing five-pounds and a quarter. Che county horticultural and lndus Tal society opened Its first exhibition at York on "Wednesday under favorable auspices. Prof. J. H. Kurzenknabe, of Ilarris burg, has over 100 scholars in his music class at Markelvllle, this county. Six jurors who failed to put in an appearance when wanted in the Luzerne county court on Monday were each lined $30. The real estate of Daniel Cless was sold on the 18th Inst., by A. B. Clouser, ' Assignee, to Samuel Comp, Sr., for the , sum of $1,380. Go to Harry McClintock's sale on next Saturday at one o'clock P. M. Household furniture, new harness, bug gy and town property will be sold. On Thursday morning at an early hour some tramps broke Into the bar room of Strasbaugh's hotel In Marys ville, but were scared away with but little plunder. The Airy View Sabbath School pur pose holding a basket picnic In Light's woods, on Saturday, September 27th. Address by Mr. George Harriett and J. Rlchey. All are invited. J. Q. Ramsdell, 1113 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, will send to any of our lady readers on receipt of address a copy of the October "Metropolitan" Fashion Paper, gratis. The Second District Sunday School Association of Perry County will meet in convention at Mount Zion Lutheran Church, ou Wednesday ,September 24th, at 10 o'clock A. M. W. W. M'Cluee, Sec (pur worthy street commissioner, Mr. Jesse Powell, has been greatly improv ing the streets the paBt week, by gather ing up the rolling stones, filling up some low places in the piking, and fixing the bridges at the crossings. The furnace at Duncannon is to be put into working order. It will cost probably $25,000, and five months time to get it ready for work. All the iron business is now in a very prosperous condition. A Fort Wayne paper says the remains of a body destined for Bloomfleld, Pa., were put off at this place Saturday night because decomposition had so far ad vanced. They were buried by undertaker Peltier in Llndenwood. I Judging by the letters we have receiv er!, there must be quite a number of per sons in this and Dauphin county who have bought lots in " Christy City." They all seem to be sadly disappointed in their investment, and anxious to tell what they know. On opening the school bouse at Rally's on Sunday a week it was found that the library of the Sunday School had been robbed of about two dozen books, some time during the previous week. This bus happened several times before dur ing the year past. The following named persons have been appointed by the School Directors to teach the schools in this borough, the ensuing term : Geo. Barnett, jr., the high school, Samuel Shaver, second eohool, Miss Ella M. Burn, the primary. The schools opened to-day, (Monday.- Shermansdale has had a shooting scrape, a young man named Shearer having committed the deed.and a young roan named Drawbaugh being the one hit. Shearer says be shot only to scare the parties who were in a boat, and did not intend to hurt any one. No arrest has been made, and perhaps there will be none, as the injury was only alight. Tom Moore, Esq., editorof the Juniata JSTeti's, at Port Royal, had a narrow es. oape from death or terrible injury on Wednesday evening. In trying to get on a moving train, he lost bis footing, but wna caught by the conductor, who not able to raise him on the platform, pushed htm so that he fell clear of the track. He thus escaped with some few scratches, and a good scare. Ioves For Sale. A parlor heater, and a small eggs stove for sale at half price. Apply at F. Mortimer's store. The heater Is as good as new. Ticket Office Robbed. The Marysvllle ticket ofllce was robbed on Monday night. The parties were arrested, and committed to the Dauphin county jail. It being a railroad robbery, the trial can take pluce In Dauphin as well as in the county where the robbery was commit ted, and the trial will therefore take place in that county. Horse Killed. On Monday last Mr. Singleton SheafTer, of this place, bought a fine black horse near Ickesburg, and Btarted for home leading the animal be hind his buggy. He had gone but a few rods when the horse scared and reared up, falling over backward, killing him self almost Instantly. This is quite a loss to Mr. SheafTer. Centre Township Schools were given out on Saturday as follows : Jerlcho,Maggie Magee : Comp'8,J. W. Soule ; Okefonoke, Irvin T. Sutch ; Airy View, H. H. McKeelian ; Laurel Grove, J. A. McCrosky. Pine Grove, M. L. Baker; Mannsville, B. F. Behel; Mar ket's, O. T. Beard ; Centre, Frank Hol lenbaugh ; Perry Furnace, E. T. Hippie. The wages given is $22 with the ex ception of two, where it is $21 and $20. An Accident. On Sunday evening the 14th lnst., Mr. Wm. Burrell, of Carroll township, met with quite a mishap. He hitched up a pair of horses ready to go to church, but wanting a strap from the stable gave his son, a boy about eight years of age the lines to hold while he was gone. During his absence the horses started, and turniug square around, up set the vehicle, throwing out the boy, breaking his collar bone. The lad was otherwise bruised, and for a time It was feared he was seriously injured. The wagon was a new one, and was some thing extra In finish and style. It now needs repairs badly. " Christy City." We have received full particulars from Carter county, Mo., where this so-called " city" is said to be located. .These letters positively assert " that no such place exists, except in im agination. Different clerks of the Court in that county have been asked to record a plot of the place, but have refused. The last Clerk received $2 with such a request, but declined to make the record and returned the money to the person sending It. Any person who expects to buy any lots in that locality can, by calling on us, read letters from parties in Carter county, and find out their opinion of "Christy City." Incendiary Fire. On last Wednesday evening, the large and new mansard roof dwelling house, the property of Mr. Joseph E. Crowell, situated on Pros pect Hill, in Greencastle, was entirely destroyed by fire. The building was al most completed and Mr. Crowell intend ed moving into it in a few weeks. The entire structure was in flames when the Are was first discovered and the firemen who were promptly on hand were un able to save it and directed their efforts to the buildings in close proximity be longing to Mr. Addison Imbrie, which they prevented from sharing the same fate. It was without doubt the work of incendiaries, the fire being kindled In different parts of the building. Mr. Crowell had also received letters threat ening its destruction. There Is an in surance of $3,000 in the Royal of Liver pool which is but a fraction of the loss sustained. Franklin Repository. Coldiers' Un-unlon. The Veteran asso ciation of the soldiers of Perry County, will hold a re-union In Liverpool, on Thursday, 10th day of October. Distin guished speakers from a distance have been Invited, and are expected to attend. Speakers and bands of this county have been engaged, and a large attendance is assured. Each delegation will elect its own officers, and the Captain as soon as he arrives, will report to Chief Marshal, D. C. Orris. Business meeting will be held in the school house at 10 A. M. z. i snuLEir; rrrarprortftn. JSrCv Lcrsrov Secretary. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : One day last week two strangers hired , teams from liveryman Bretz, promising to return by Friday. Neither of the individuals leturned, but instead thereof Mr. Bretz received a note post marked " York," stating that he could obtain the one team at Smith's hotel, at Bridge port. The other team was recovered at foweltzers. The scoundrels had used the teams all they desired and then de camped. The prospects for plenty of employ ment at F.Gardner & Go's are very good. Tis said that $800 are paid out weekly by this enterprising firm. We will venture the assertion that no other firm has the same pay day as F. Gardner & Co. Monday. It would be a good idea if other employers would adopt the same day, and thereby avoid much rowdyism on Saturday . and Sunday, as is the case in many places we know of. A little after 8 o'clock Thursday night, the 12th, lnst., the stable of Mr. George Sheall'er, on th turnpike, on the north ern edge of Dickinson township, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was at once given, and the neighbors came promptly to the scene, and through their watchfulness the fire was prevent ed from spreading, but little or nothing was saved from the stable. The loss Includes about one and a-half tons of hay, some gears and harness and differ ent other Items of value. There was two hundred dollars of Insurance upon It, the loss will be about three hundred. Nothing is known concerning the origin of the fire, and It Is pretty gener ally attributed to the work of an incen diary. An accident befell the south-bound train on the South Mountain railroad on Thursday afternoon. The train jumped the track near Hepburn'B, a short distance from the borough limits, and the engine and ten or twelve cars were upset down an embankment, the locomotive being turned completely up side down. Some of the cars were badly wrecked. Jacob Albert, the engineer, was scalded severely. No injuries were sustained by the other employees so far ns we could ascertain. Theaccldent was caused by some miscreant removing the switch-pin. The Carlisle "Mirror" of Friday says : Upon information of Dlslrict Attorney Emig, W. H. Wy nekoop, of North Mid dleton township, was arrested on Wed nesday morning,by officer Hays.charged with the murder by poison, of Mrs. Mary Klehl, whose death and the cir cumstances attending it have been fully made known in these columns. 'Squire Wynekoop was placed in the custody of Sheriff Gill. A writ of habeas corpus has been sued out, by Messrs. J. Corn man and W. J. Shearer, Counsel for de fendant returnable this morning at nine o'clock. Mrs. Zells was also arrested on Wed nesday as an accomplice to the alleged crime. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Bruce Zimmerman, who lives In Mex ico, this county, was accidentally shot, on Monday, by a person whose name we have been unable to learn.' The only particulars we have Is that, the man was handling a pistol when it went off, the bullet entering Mr. Zimmerman's instep and passing down through the foot. Dr. Arnold rendered the surgical atten tion. Dcm. & Register. Mr. Howard Snyder, miller at Mr. Wm. Van Swerlngen's mill at Beale town, while engaged -in oiling machin ery in the mill his right hand was caught in the gearing and terribly lacerated, the cogs of the wheel of the upright that runs the bolt passing through the heart of the hand. Between the hours of twelve and one o'clock on Thursday morning of laBt week, the store of Dundore & Co., at Walnut, Beale township, was discovered to be on fire. The building, together with the entire stock of goods was burned ; also the furniture, watches, and all the clothing of Mr. Dundore and family, who occupied part of the build lag. The stable attached, and contents were consumed, and a dwelling house adjoining, belonging to Reese Evans. Dundore & Co. had an insurance of $2500 on the buildings, $3500 on the goods, and $300 on the stable. How the fire originated is not known. It was first discovered in the ware-room, about thirty feet from the main building. Mr. Dundore and family were apprised that the building was on fire just in time to escape with their lives. Church Notices. Preaching at the M. E. Church next Sunday at 101 A. M. Sunday School 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at Mount Gilead 2i P. M., Landisburg 7 P. M. Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Evening Service Sabbath School Concert. Prayer meet ing at 7i P. M., on Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. For Tub Times. Beautiful Penmanship. Mr. Editor Mr. BenJ. Rltter, proprietor of the Union Hotel, Loyevllle , ferry Co., was presented with a Pen Drawing executed upon fine Bristle board size 22x28 inches and val uen at 945. It was executed by Frof. J. C. Mllleri of Ickesburg, this connty, who is the author of Miller's Compendium of Practical and Ornamental Penmanship. Persons who have examined this beautiful Fen production, and who had the pleasure of examining beauti ful penmanship in Philadelphia and other large cities, pronounce this drawing equal to, if not superior to any similar execution that they had ever seen that was executed by a pen . We ac cord with the Ed's of Penn'a Art Journal, a copy of which we have In our possession, in saying that Mr. Miller, both for design and skill in Pen Drawing ranks one among the finest in the art of Penmaushlp, that we have in this country. A Reader. Temperance Convention. The seoond annual meeting of the 'Perry Connty Temiierance Association will convene in LandisUurtf. on Tuesday, October 111. ltM, at 1 o'clock P. M. Kacu UUurch. Habbatn School and Teniperanoe Or. p-iinUution in the county 1b retiuewtcd to wnd two dele (fii(ca, 111 aililitinii to the paHtora of cuurcut. Kucu Kuhlmill School IB ivoilttttcil bi lukf. im a ..nlh.. tlon prior lo the meetiiiK of the Aesoclation, and report the amount at the nieetiiiK of the AaHociutloii, the funda to be uaed in furthering the caime of tluiera!ice. Let there 1h) a full convention, aa bualueua of importance will be hroinrht before It. ft. A. Duveuport, at LuuditiburK, at leant one week prior to the ineetintf, in order that arrautfenieuta may be made for their accomodation. OEU. HHROM, Secretary. t Perry Co. leiu. Aaaociation. 1 ne uainee or uelejratee elionlo: be reported to Key. 200 Ladles Coats just received as low In price as $3,00 at I. Schwaiitz. 100 Pair of Blankets, $2,00 per pair, also a full line of Horse Blankets, Robes and Spreads, at I. Schwartz. Mens' Overcoats as low as $3,00, Boys' overcoats as low a $2,S0, at Jf. Schwartz. For Bargains In Fall and Winter goods, see advertisement of I. Schwaiitz. (2 A sad case has just come to light In connection with the DeYoung-Kal-loch affray In San Francisco, A young married lady named Mrs. Litchfield happened to get out of a street car near the scene and just at the time of the shooting of Kalloch by De Young. In the rush of the mob after De Young the lady was overthrown and not less tban fifty persons tramped on her prostrate body before she was rescued, so badly In Jured that death was considered certain. The lady Is a grand niece of the late Com modore Vanderbllt was only recently married to one of the richest men In San Francisco, and the pair intended to sail soon for Europe on a pleasure trip. ffS" A good piano at a fair price Is one of the wants of the times. An Instru ment that is durable, that is substan tially made, and has all those qualities of tone which make a first-class piano, can be had from the Mendelssohn Piano Co., 21 East Fifteenth Street, New York, from $140 to 400. For over thirty-seven years their factory has been producing pianos, and adopting evory new inven tion which has proved itself to be valua ble. They can be compared by an expert with the instruments of the highest name aud fancy price, and the result is surprisingly satisfactory. The Piano Is warranted for five years, and no pur chaser has ever made a complaint. From fiersonal knowledge and critical exam nation we can reccommend any one to send for a catalogue to the above men tioned manufacturers. Frank LeMe'a Illustrated Newspaper. That Cheap Enclyelopaedla." Volume one of the new "Lfbrary of Uni versal Knowledge" is issued Sept. 20. It con tains 736 pages of small but clear and beautiful type, handsomely printed on good paper, and Is neatly and strongly bonnd iu cloth, half morocco and half Russia, at 50 cents, 75 cents and 1.00 per volume. The succeeding vol umes will appear about two each month, till the 30 volumes completing the work are Is sued. Specimen volumes are sent to any part of the United States (10 cents extra for post age), With privilege of return after ten days' examination. Special terms are offered to early subscribers and to clubs, of which full particulars are sent free on request by the pub lishers, the American Book Exchange, 85 Beekman street, New York. That a complete Encyclopedia, first-class in character, and containing more matter than any heretofore published In this country at any price, should be made and sold for the trifling sum of $10.00, seems so extraordinary, that many who wish It may be true, are very nat urally incredulous. The house publish a large list of standard works, all at similarly low prices, and the presence of some of them al ready In the hands of hundreds of thousands of lovers of good books in all parts of the land, is naturally rapidly transforming the Incred ulous into patrons and enthusiastic friends of the enterprise. jSo mystery Is made abont the cause of the low prices they are, the reduced cost of manufacture to about one-half what it was a few years aeo, the method of sale, direct to the purchaser, saving him the large com missions commouly paid to agents and dealers, and a very large sale. It Is worth the cost of a postal card to see their catalogue. jrIST OF GRAND JURORS for Oct. T. '79. Buffalo Twp. Jacob Charles, Foreman, Thomas McConnell. Bloomfleld Jesse Powell. Carroll Frederick Wardecker. Ceutre Wm. Roberts. Duncannon Wm. Charters, Daniel Rife, E. Mllllgan. Jackson 8olomon ScbrefOer. Liverpool B. H. II. Bbuler. Marysvllle S. M. Morley. Miller Elbert Hufierd. Madison George McMullen. Newport R. H. Wlngert. Penn Charles Youuir. Savlfie Christian Suvder, Wm. Kell, John Bhun, w. Wilson. yBpring Samuel Snyder, Samuel B. Shelbley, Sandy Hill Samuel Hartman. Wheatfield Cornelias Rhodes.Jno. Weaver. LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS for Octo ber Term, 187U. yBloomfleld Amos Foulk. y. Carroll Wesley Wallace, Bryan Gibony. Wlentre II. L. Gantt. Duncannon O. D. Owens, 8. W. Snllen berger, lsaao Beam, Martin A. Foster, Chas. Bothwell. Greenwood Geo. W. Mitchell.O. N. Wright, S. II. Baker. Howe Michael Miller. Jackson Daniel Wertz. Liverpool John S. Deltrlck. Mlllerstown I. N. Rlnehart, David Snyder. Marysvllle J. H. Funk, Jas. A. Nesblt. Miller Thomas Still. New Buffalo William Miller. Newport Oliver Smith. Oliver Chas. Brassier, Jonas Smith, Ellas Fisher. Penn W. H. Willis, Calvin Smith, F. S. Brunner. Rye Henry Bonder. Bavllle Scott Orris, W.H. Bhull (of Henry). Sandy Hill Jacob Blzler, Jacob Flickinger. Toboyne Wm. Fry, A. T. Ellowan. Tuscarora Geo. Bynes, R. H. Kerr, D. W. Linn. Tyrone D. Cooper, G. A. Gibson, R. W. Dromgold, Jacob Wolf, Jeremiah Keck, Georgo Eberts. Wneatfleld Moses Hess, Geo. W. Owens. Watts Wm. Wright, David T. Steel. Town Pronertv for Sale or Rent. A good house and lot located on North side of West Main Street, this borough, will be sold cheap. Call on or address Mrs Kllen Milieu, New Bloomfleld, Per ry county. Pa. 31 Any Person desiring a good organ, will now be lurnisneu me Horace water s Celebrated Organs, at prices that defy competition. For information, address : JUILTON Xi. uiuso.N, Agent, 2t Landisburg, Pa. An assortment of Domestic Paper patterns will be found for sale at tue store or a . moktimkk. u Notice. We have in our possession a copy of " A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," by Dr. B. J. Kendall, of Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. It is nicely Illustrated with 8o engravings and is full of useful horse knowledge. Every horse owner should have a copy of it. We can furnish the book at 25 ceuts per copy. CiT Ask to &ee it.-Ji "Lsdlee Double and Single Shawls, JKnlt rnawis, as low as $1,00. .Kelts HKirts in Variety at I. Schwartz. 1,000 Mens' and Boys' Suits In every style, Woolen and Fancy Shirts, also, a full line Fall style Hats and Caps at 1. HCHWAKTZ. County Trice Current. Bi.oomrii,D, September 22. 1R79. Klaz-Meed I 26 Potatoes new ss Butter V pound, 8J10 Errs f dozen 12 " Dried Apples fl pound 4 ets" Dried Peaohe lOOlSots.Vft .lEWl'OBI MAHKKTs. Newport, September 20, 1879. Flour, Kxcra i, (4.80 " Super 13.25 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 CS Red Wheat I 08 Kye eoffiSO Corn 4fe45 Oats fl 32 pounds ' 25Q 28 ( Clover Seed per pound 4Q5cents Timothy Seed 1 26 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 35B35 Bacon tag Lard 7 cents Hain 8 cents. Ground Alum Salt I 00 1 00 Llmeburner's Coal, il 2? 1 7(5 Btove Coal 4 00 Q 4 00 Pea Coal 2 25 Buckwheat Coal t2 00 Gordon's Food per Sack (2 00 CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEBKLT. WOODWARD ft BOBB. Carlisle, September 18, 1879. Family Flour n 25 Superllne Flour.... 8 25 White Wheat, new 68 Bed Wheat.new 9 Kye 45 Corn, (new) 40 Oats,... 28 Cloverseed 3.00a3.25 Tlmothyseed 1 75 Flax Seed 25 G. A. Salt ji 16 Fine do 1 70 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia. September 20, 1879. Flour unsettled; extras S5 25?5 60 : Pennsyl vanla family, tfi.00 a JGa7 Minnesota do., $5.UUJ 85 50; patent and high grades. 8tt6.&0 Rye flour. H 253.15. Cornmeal, 12.50. Wheat, red, 1179118; amber, 118 119; white, 1M119. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 6456e.; mixed, 64056c. Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white, 83:)5e. : western mlxed,3132. Kye5656c. DHATIia. B otter On the 13th Inst., In Duncannon, Dr. H. Botter, aged 71 years, 6 months and 3 days. White On the 12th Inst.. In Allen's Cove, this county, Wm. U. White, aged 22 years, 11 months and 12 days. Motzabadoh On the 10th Inst., at the Cov Form, this county, Charles E., son of Wm. L. and Sallle A. MutzabatiRh. aged 9 months and 23 (lav. Mutzabauoh On the loth Inst., at the Cove Forge, J. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mutza batiRh, aged 1 year, 5 months and 25 days. LiDDioK On the 20th lnst. In Watts township, Mrs. Catharine Liddlck, wife of David Llddlck, sen., aged 68 years. MAItHT A PES. Siieafffr Hmith. On the 4th Inst., at Sher mansdale, by Kev. John Oarman, Mr. George O. BlieaHer to Miss Martha A. Smith, both of Carroll township. Sheareb Durham. On the 14th Inst., at Sher mausrtale, by Kev. John Garman, Mr. Stephen Shearer, of Carroll township, to Miss Clara E. Durham, of Wheatneld township. Brunner QuiGBr.Bv Kev. O. W. Keracof, at the residence of the brides father In Centre town ship, 011 the 11th lnst., Mr. David W. Brtlnuer, to Miss Bailie Qulgley. Miller Schopp. By Rev. O. W. Keracof, at the U. B. parsonage. In Shermansdale, on the lltli inst, Mr. Levi W. Miller, to Miss Mary B. Schopp, all of this county. Ferguson Kouoh. In East Waterford.Jnnlata county, at the home of the brides parents, on the lltli lnst., by Kev. A. W.Decker, assisted by Revs. T. J. Ferguson and L. T. Btirbank, Mr.J. B. Fer guson to Miss Annie M., eldest daughter of Geo. W. Kough, Ksq. Waiters Ebauoh. In Shade Valley, Hun tingdon count v, on the 11th inst., by Kev. A. W. Decker, Mr. William Walters, to Miss Mollle M. Ebaugh, formerly of Altoona, Pa. BARGAINS IN and OHMS FOB THE NEXT 60 DAYS, Before Our Advance in Prices ! Tianos $140 to $400 All new, and strictly first-class, and sold at the lowest net cash wholesale factory prices, direct to the purchaser. These Pianos made one of the finest displays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously recommended for the Highest Honors over 12,000 In use. Regularly Incorpo rated Manufacturing Co. Factory established over 37. years. The Square Grands contain Mathushek's new patent Duplex .Overst.ruue Scale, the greatest Improvement in the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the FINKSTIN AMERICA. Tianos sent on trial. Don't fail to write for Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pages mailed free. Our new styles of JUBILEE ORGANS are the best In the world. An 8-stop organ only l'6 with all the greatest, latest and best improve ments, possessing power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful solo ef fect and perfect stop action. Solid walnut cases, of beautiful design and elegant finish. All Pianos and Organs sent on 15 days' test trial freight free If unsatisfactory. Circular free. HllKKT MUHIO half price. Dollar's worth at one-third of price. Catalogue of 1,500 choice, pieces sent on receipt of 3c. stamp. Address MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., 21 East lStn Street, New York. September 16, 1879. rjpHE ST. ELMO HOTEL 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to X'llt DAY. The high reputation of the house will be main tained In all respects, and the traveling public will still 11 ud the same liberal provision tor their comfort. The houso been recently refitted, and Is com plele in all Its appointments. Located In the im mediate vicinity of the large centre of business and of pi awn of amusement, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of the City by Streetcars constantly pinning its doers, it otters special Inducements to those visiting the City oa business or plrasure. JOS. M. FEWER, Proprietor-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers