4 THE TIMES. Mew liloomflehl, Jan. Hi, lHfiO, i NOTICK TO AtlVKItTISKHS. No Out nr Rterrotnis will tw Inserted In this inmr nnlrtwltirhtfaoiiaml ou metal bass. ' lr"twptity por omit, m (ixockb of rKtilnr rati", will beahsnrpil tnrailvertlArttmmta act In LioubleOoluimsjk NOTICK TO Hl'HSCIMnF.R. t.nnk at the ftirnrps nn Ilia lahnl of vour tiir, ThoHnVnrt'H t,-ll votnlin rinfeto which ynriib rrlpllon la nnlil. Within 9 weoka altir money la sunt, aco If tli date la nhanged. No other rfoalpt la utHjromary. The Effct'ts of Hlrjh Prices. Hon. Hugh McCullough, a former Secretary or the Treasury, thinks the re cent advance In the prices of nearly all kimls of American goods an advance which In rapidity and extent Is without example even In the United States, Is most Injuriously affecting our foreign trade, upon which the country moat largely depends for permaneut prosperi ty. By reason of this ad vance so much more rapid has it been than In Great Brltlan many orders from South Amer ica for United States fabrics have already been countermanded. Miscellaneous News Items. Tbe Newark celluloid works were blown to atoms on Monday of last week, and three persons were killed. tW Tbe cashier of the Commonwealth national bank of Baratogahas bsen arrest- on a charge of embezzlement. iW A man named Bennett attempted icide with laudanum, at Mt. Blanchard, , because of the refusal of a young lady i i 10 marry mm. nue weut, lur a puysiuinu land saved him. tn. ..... e r. jb A young lauy ui liisuiii urguu mo use of white lend on hor face instead of powder. Consequently her right side is paralyzed, and Tor the past few days she has been constantly vomiting. Kensseleab Falls, N. Y., Jan. 7. William M'lVfmn. whiln ttrm-ltitlo' olnaA in w ' " I his bouse yesterday, was shot by some un known party. He crawled about 100 .. J .1 j; 1. l.j ... r.. I ,... ryaiua uuu utcu. i no uuujr wna iuuuu iuhii 'night. I Memphis, January 0. At Laudls, Miss., ten last Saturday night John Harris, a dep uty sheriff of Panola County, while seated in his office was shot and mortally wound ed by an unknown party. Scandal is said to be at the bottom of tbe affair. V tW A twelve year old girl fell on the ice LjrJjile skating In the Montreal Street Rink, Trti-nriT.,.r.n IYirlw niirlifr Hufara s!,a could rise, two men, who were skating to gether, came In collision with her. One struck her in the forehead with a skate, rendering her insensible, and the other fell upon her, breaking her ribs. ' ' O" Tbe prisoners confined in tbe Frank lin County Ohio jail made a break for liberty at five o'clock Monday evenimr. I Just after the new sheriff bad assumed charge, and nine escaped through tbe en trance aoor. James lierrell, alias Kerr. idicted for murder in tbe first degree, d J. V. Dodge, indicted 'for stabbing, e among the missing. Buffalo, January 0. Two unsuccess- 1 attemps were made to wrack a train on e New York Central road, between Nia- Ai'A Falla Ann TnnawAniiA. htr nlaninf ails and ties on tbe track. The locomo itive brushed aside one obstruction, and the (train was brought to a standstill as it I reached the other. No arrests were made. . 19 The correspondent of the Raleigh News from Harnett County, N.C., says that at a recent marriage there a young man present "forbid tbe bans," asserting that the lady had promised to marry him. .Jie said she had, but that he had "fooled ut"too long, and that she now meant tneBS, and directed the Squire to pro- d. i pT" A week or two ago a very prorai- Snt man of bumter County was having re hogs killed, and his wife was trying the lard, when her clothing caught A, instantly enveloping her in flames, ir young children, seeing her peril, ran 5 tier assistance and succeeded in tearing f 4 burning mass from her body, burn! ng rjeir little heroic bands in their effort to aive their mother, who was not hurt bv a touch of fire to her person, while every ilirAd'nf lier rlnt.lnncr nm riAKt-.rnvAfl L EST" Wednesday afternoon, while -the ohustown express, eastward bound, was assing Mount Joy, a Mrs. Baker, accom- -anied by her child, atteiuped to drive 1 cross the track at tba road crossing, iu 'aco of the approaching train, and before 1 he vehicle got out of the way the rear fad of it was struck by the engine, and hi rs. Baker and her child both thrown out La tbe side of the track and considerably faiured. Both mother and child will sur- ive their injuries. tW A special dispatch from Jerseyville, Us., says that Clement Rowden, a mail arrier, living near Rosedale, Jersey Coun 7, was called out of his house at dusk on i Dndny evening, jtud shot dead on the '')Ot, ten buckshot entering his breast Vhe shooting is supposed to have Leen ions by Benjamiu Spry, accompanied by . J T i. f I X is two Drotuera una x eicr viu-ijobu, uo- tween whom and Rowden an old grudge existed. After the killing Rowdcn's wile followed the murderers a short distance, but they mounted horses and fled. 1ST A dispatch from Cleveland tinted Jau. 0. says Leonard Case, a very wealthy resident of that city, died early this morn lug undor olrcuinstmioe which give rise to suspicion of suicido. Ho was found lying ou the floor, and uenr by was saucer which contained chloroform. Case was a bachelor, nearly sixty years of age, and was worth between thiee and four millions of dollars. He was noted for his charita ble gifts, having donated, some years ago, a large block of ground to the Cleveland library. tW A speoiat dispatch from Lake Prov idence says : City Marshal Magulre was shot and killed while uttempilng to arrest a numbor of fhtlboat men. Five men wote arrested ou suspicion and placed under guard. Ou Montlny night seveial of Ms guhe's relatives broke into the prison and opened the, wounding every prisoner, two of them mortally. Tbe coroner's Inquest discovered that the murderer of Mugulre, a man named James Browu, hud not been arrested, hut hud esoa ped lu a skiff. Tbe men killed and wounded by Muguiie's rel atives were innocent. Cincinnati, January C. A special dis patch from Brownesville, Teun, says that Oeorge Williams, a negro, who was in Jail there for stealing, kuoked down his keeper and escaped. He was recaptured, but while being handcuffed, he snatched the Jailor's pistol and fired two shots at him, and reached the bend of the stairs, where a negro tripped him and he fell to the bottom, firing at his pursuers as he lay there. Jumping up, he fired at Henry Oppenheimer, who stood in bis way. Op. peuheimer returned tbe shot, the ball strik ing Williams near tbe hcait. He died shortly after. ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER. Reported ly Chai. H. Smiley, Enq. Court Proceedings. The January term had more than the usual amount of Interest connected with It from the fact that it was to produce a change on the Bench and Introduce a new occupant to the Prothonotary Ofllce. After court convened the commission of Hon. Win. Grler was read aloud and he took the seat vacated by Judge Balr. A. B. Orosh, Esq., the recently elected Prothonotary, had already been sworn and entered upon the duties of his ofllce. Of the retiring officers It Is only Just to say that Judge Balr leaves the Court with the profound respect of the Bar, and the confidence of the people whom he has served alike with credit to them and himself. His successor, Judge drier, has all the neccessary qualifications, and his efficiency as a public ofllcer Is too well known to leave any doubt of the faithful discharge of his duties. In re turning from the Prothonotary 's Ofllce, Capt. Mickey carries with him a larger experience than any other ex-Prothono-tary In the county, and the Bar and the people lose in him an honest, intelligent aud obliging official. The new incum bent, Mr. Grosh has business qualifica tions and ft gentlemanly deportment which will also win for hfm popularity In the ofllce of his veteran predecessor. But little delay was caused by the changes above mentioned and the con stables were called, sworn and their return received. From among their number John Sailor, Levi Trostle and Henry Rlnesmith were selected to at tend court during the week. The Grand Jury were called, sworn and after re ceiving the UBual charge of the Court, were sent out upon their deliberations. After the disposal of some miscellaneous business in accordance with a rule established by Judge Junkln at the last term, the surety of the Peace cases were called. Tbe first two on the list were the Commonwealth vs. Elizabeth Jones, and Com. vs. Mathew McCoy and Isaac McCoy. These cases were both foaled by the same occurrence which may be designated as a little fight between neighbors. The battleground was locat ed on the top of the hlsh hills of Penn twp., which overlook the shining waters of the peaceful Susquehanna, in the neighborhood of the Acqueduct. For some time Elizabeth Jones lias occupied a lot of ground which Wm. McCoy claims to have crowded over the bound ary line of bis farm, but Elizabeth has 'ltved on In spite of protest aud has partly employed her time in raising a numer ous flock of chickens and turkeys. In two fields opposite her dwelliug, McCoy planted corn during the past summer, and the fowls of Mrs. Jones undertook to assist him in raising the crop. By their assistance the seed came up even before it had sprouted, and all through the summer the crop received their con stant and unremitting attention. When the corn was husked and lay on piles, with the full consent, and aided and abetted by Mrs. Jones they continued their predatory Incursions until the son of Mr. McCoy, the defendants above named shot some of the more adventur ous ones while engaged In the very act of stuffing their craws. Like the ad venturous dame of " Frederick town," Elizabeth rose at her attic window in the protection of her property and level ing her fowling piece at the destroyer of her fowls, discharged its contents at them. While the smoke of her domes tic artillery was settling dowu upon the hills, she hied away to a neighboring Justice and lodged an Information against Matthew and Isaac, who after their arrest also had a warrant issued for her and thus the cases came up. After a patient investigation the Court dismissed the prosecution against Matthew and Isaao McCoy, and directed the prosecutor to pay the costs, and in the other case, directed Elizabeth Jones also to pay the costs of prosecution, and enter Into a recogiilwint to kwp- tlt peace, etc., for one year, In tit first ease Harnett ami lstrli't Att'y Witllls for (Join. Hponsler mid Hinlli'V nuitm, and In the second, I MM rick Airy VVallls. Hponsler and Smiley fur (Stun. Ilitrnett for contra, The third in culli'd was Com. vs. Win,Melsiilmris ilwilloii, etc. No proseimtrlH nor wltiiws' np. pearlng. the Dlsirlut Attorney nUd fr the discharge 'f th pi lsiiiinr, mid he walked forth iigiiln ft five ulllwti nf our glorious Jtepulillt,uieiltnl with th glory of the sunlight end Hie iiti'lody of the English sparrows which liircstllmt'otirt House, and drop thi'lr compliments from t lie tops of the pilasters mid the over-lmiiKliig cornice with democratic simplicity alike upon rich mid potir, without tllstliictlou of sex, color or pre vious oonilltlon of servitude. District Att'y Willis for Com. Helhert for deft. On Tuesday morning the first ease on the civil list wits George Martin and Jacob Wen tz vs. (Ivntlila A. Adams, Jacob Smith, El Ins Hollentwiigh.Hlmon P. Kern, David S. Klstler, John Wentz, John Harmiin, Thus. Seager, Catherine Adams, Jacob W. Miller and Wm. Sea ger. Some years since a plan originated for Introducing water in pipes to the Borough of Bliitn, from a spring above the town, and by the original plan any citizen could obtain a water right by paying a certain stipulated sum. Subse quently an attempt won made to form a corporation to tie called the "Blaln Water Company," which was not an entire success. Extra expenses Incurred by the contractor were paid by Jacob Wentz who sought to have the defend ants make contributions. The defences of the different parties were different In their character, a number claimed that they agreed to pay a stipulated sum for a water rlht and having paid it they were not bound either lu law or equity to pay anything additional, and others had different reasons. The statute of limitation however Intervened as a bar to recovery and the Court ordered a non suit. Sponsler for plff. Bamett and Smiley for deft's. The nextjury wns sworn to try the case of The Peoples' Freight Railway vs. Sol omon Belstllne. This remarkable cor poration has been so long and so promi nently belbie the people of the county that any dissertation upon it would only be giving the renders of these pro ceedings another Instalment of ancient history. It is only necessary therefore so say that the defendant was sued three times for separate Instalments of his subscription before a Justice of the Peace and each time he appealed. All three appeals were tried together and In ench case thejury returned a verdict for deft. Sponsler and Junkln for pllf. Bamett and M'Intlrefor deft. After the disposal of this case the quarter sessions were opened, and a Jury was empanueled to try whether Juoob Bowers was the father of about fifteen pounds avoirdupois of infantile humani ty that Sarah Agnes Sheafl'er brought down from Madison twp., to find its father. The prosecutrix was conspicu ous mainly by reason of her being enveloped in a large sunbounet and her refusal to answer the necessary pertinent questions. The respective counsel look ed down the long calico lane which ended at her face and endeavored to get her answers but they were few in num ber and unsatisfactory in their character. The defendant looked meek and uncon cerned as the man In the old Biblical picture of Daniel In the lions' den, and when he had his say positively denied that the little waif was flesh of his flesh and blood of his blood. The evidence was mengro on both sides, and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty and the county to pay costs of prosecution. Dist. Att'y. Wallis for Com. Selbert for deft. Com. vs. Adam Iluhm was a case which Beemed to excite more than the usual amount of Interest manifested in such matters. The deft, was a lad of apparently about 10 years of age and was charged by the Kev. G. W. Kiracofe with disturbing a religious meeting at Snyder's church in Wheatfleld twp,, a short time since. It seems that in this ortloii of the church militant there has een misbehavior for some time past by a portion of the congregation, and the reverend prosecutor resolved to take upon himself the resnosiblllty of bring ing the sons of Belial aud young viola tors of the church regulations into conformity to the orthodox rules an nounced by him for the government of his protracted meeting. On the night of his arrest the deft, gave ofiense by his alleged misconduct. The pastor had him arrested and appeared as his chief accuser. The Jury fouud the boy not guilty and directed the prosecutor to pay costs. Dist. Att'y. Wallis for Com. M'lutire for deft. Com. vs. Daniel Ebert was a case In which deft, was charged with having gotten a watch from Jane Gibbs by rep resenting himself us a watchmaker from Blaln named Wm. Woods and thus committed the statutory offense of False Pretense. The explanation given by deft, was that he had gotten the watch, giving the address of Wm. Woods as the place where a letter would reach him, and that in accordance with an arrange ment made at tbe time, he left tbe watch at the store of Samuel Smith at Sher mansdale, who was to receive the pay for services rendered, and deliver the watch when called for, This statement was in the main corroborated by Mr. Smith and after a discussion of the legal status of the case by counsel, the jury were instructed by tbe Court that the defendant should be acquitted. Verdict not guilty, and County to pay costs of prosecution. Diet. Att'y Wallis for Com. Seibert for deft. The next case Com. vs. John Sander son. Indictment, Aggravated Assault. Pros. James Lewis. Tbe deft, is the proprietor of a hotel in New German town, and holds a license to sell what Charles Lamb once called " liquid dam nation." It seems that on a certain night in October last, both prosecutor and deft, had gotten themselves outside of a sufficient amount of lighting whisky to find themselves In the same condition as the individual who labored with commendable perseverance to wind his watch with a boot-lack. The liquor proved to be inflamable matter on tbe coals of an old grudge, which blazed into an altercation, In the bar room of the hotel. In demonstrating th truth of the proposition that he wns the better man of the two, Sanderson com lied the head of the prosecutor with a bar room stool. This tonsorlal operation severed an artery above the temple and left a gush on the head of Lewis, " not so deep as A well nor so wide as a church door'' but sufficient for the purpose of ending the fight, Some Interesting facts were developed In this case among which were the following, viz; 1st, when a man desires to have n drink of our national beverage In that place he sim ply requests the landlord to make a linmomtraHan 2nd, when the landlord (limoiufrafcn, the result to almost a moral certainty, Is a fight; and lid, when a right occurs somebody gets hurt, and good fellows (when they let whisky alone) are sure to get Into trouble. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty of Assault and Battery and not of an aggra vated assault, and the battle of German town cost the deft, a fine of $10.00, the costs of prosecution and the Issuing of a rule to show cause why his license should not be revoked. Dist. Att'y Wallis and Sponsler for Com. Bamett for deft. Com. vs. Wm. B. Cook. Indictment Terjury, prosecutor George Losh. Some time since Mr. Losh brought suit against the defendant to recover the price of five bushels of wheat. On the trial, deft, swore that when Ills father's barn was burned down on the farm ot which he was the tenant, some months previous, that the prosecutor had promised to give him a load of hay and the wheat in question, without asking any pay there for. The prosecutor admitted making a gift of the hay, but not of the wheat, and that the defendant's oath In regard to the grain was false. Verdict of not guilty and prosecutor to pay costs. Dist. Att'y Wallis and Sponsler for Com. Sponsler for deft. Com. vs. Wm. Shields. The deft, was indicted In various ways arising out of the same charge hut was tried upon an indictment charging him with, 1st, rape; 2d, attempt to commit rape; 8d, adultery. The deft. Is a married man, living in Toboynetwp. The prosecutrix. Lydia Hoover is a young girl aged about fourteen years. In the month of Febru ary last, she was employed as a domestic In tbe family of the defendant, and while in the early hours of the morning of a certain day she was feeding the calves at the barn the citadel of her virtue was attacked, the walls of her chastity were broken down and nought left by the triumphant Intruder, but the shattered remains of a ruined reputation. There was much evidence of a contradic tory nature elicited during the trial, and after deliberating for some -time thejury returned a verdict of not guilty. Dist. Att'y Wallis and Barnett for Com. Sponsler and M'Allister for deft. This case ended the criminal list, and the civil list was again resumed. The next case called was B. F, Alexander, for use of W. H. Mlnlch vs. J. W. Thompson, W. E. Clemson, W. II. S. Cook and C. M. Clemson. In the latter part of September, 1877, B. F. Alexander of Newport, was the owner of a market car that ran between that place and Philadelphia. Being desirous of selling out he finally concluded a bargain with J. W. Thompson and W. E. Clemson, who gave htm for the price thereof a note dated Sep. 24, 1877, due In one year, for the sum of $i!00. with Interest, signed by Thompson and W. E. Clemson as principals and W. It. B. Cook and C. M. Clemson as bail. The figure 4 in the date was plainly made over a figure 3, and an examination of Jno. Bear's Al manac, which Is always an undisputed authority in a Perry County Court, showed the 2!ld day of Sep. 1877 to be Sunday. This note was afterwards assigned to W. H. Mlnlch, who entered It on record on the County Docket. Two of the deft's. the Messrs. Clemson mode application and had the judgment opened on the grounds that there was an alteration of the date and an insertion of the words " with interest," after the note had been signed, and this consti tuted the grounds of defense, no allega tion having been made of a want of consideration for the note. Thompson, one of the defendants swore that he had changed the date, after discovering the mistake and before any one of the parties had signed and Cook, a co-deft, believed tbe change was made before he had signed. Tbe Messrs. Clemson swore the change was made after the note had been signed and delivered, but the Jury chose to believe that they were mistaken and gave for the pill, a verdict of $350.. 10, of which $15. were coll. fees. M'ln tire, Junkiu and Liggett for, pllf. Spon sler for deft. C. Thudlum vs. Abraham Shearer, was an action upon a scire facias to re ceive a judgment. Certain transactions had been carried on for some years be tween tbe parties, and two judgments had been entered by plain till' against defendant, one in 1800 and the other in 1874. One of these was collected by pro. cess of law, and when a revival of the lien of the other was sought, the defend ant alleged that it had been paid, but ow ing to the mental imbecility of the plain tilt' for some time past, the different pay ments made had never been entered on record. Proff of payment being made on the trial the verdict was for defendant. Sponsler for pl'ff, Mclntlre and Smiley for deft. Jno. Boyles, Administrator, &c, of Catharine Boyles, dee'd vs. George Burd. This was an action brought by tbe sur viving husband of Catharine Boyles to recover the sum of $200, which it was alleged she had loaned at different times to the defendant who was her brother. The defense was that all the money Burd had ever borrowed from his sister, which was but a Bmall sum, had been paid back. This case was the tall of the legal kite which had flown all week. T he jury did not retire until about 10 o'clock on Saturday night, and a sort of a watch meeting was kept up by the members of the Bar and parties interested until the jury returned a little after 12 o'clock, and bad a Sunday morning verdict re corded in favor of Plaintiff for $100. A motion was made for anew trial. Spons ler for plaintiff, Barnett lor defendant. . MISCELLANEOUS. Motion was made and reasons field for a new trial in case of P. F. R. Co., vs. Solomon BUtline. Sponsler A Junkln, attorneys. Order of publication awarded Nowvlock vs. Nnwvlni'k. Proceedings In divorce, Mcln Urn, attorney.' Proceeds of tale of (Isntt Hotel property In Newport to the extent of f.'iO, ruled Into conrt at the InaUnee of Mrs. Mnrjr Bweifnr, a claim ant of widow's dower. Smllc.r, sttorney. Antwer of clmlnlr.tmtoii of Felix Ulnirer Ich, dee'd., to rule it ran ted upon them at In stance of Barah Light, to show cause why a certain sum nf money should not ho paid her, filed. Bpnnaler, attorney, Margaret Lukenhnitgh vs. Win. 8. l.iiken bnugh. Decree or Divorce granted. Emlloy, attorney. Mlnlch' nsn vs. Klnter. Sheriffs Inter pleader, time for for filing bond by claimant extended twenty dny from 8 Jan. 1880, Jos. IJ. Llichtner vs. Sarah J. Meadstll and Josse Meadnth ft. fa. itstied upon Judg't stay ed nntll next arifiiment court. Bmlley Att'y. Decree mnke revoking sale of real estate in Carroll township by C. Stoiiffer, assignee of Levi SweKer, to D. M. Ualley, and pltlrles order of hale awarded. Market att'y. Sale of the mansion farm In Greenwood twp.. by J. Rlnehart, aslgneo of Geo. Ulsh, to Wm. Lindsay for 3,0W. And the woodland to W. J. Darter for f 145, and c6ufirmcd. Sponsler att'y. Bale qf real enisle by J. Rlnehart, assignee of Jos. Ulsh, of Greenwood twp., to W. 3, Hotter for f()5, confirmed. Bponslor att'y. Sale of real estate by J Rlnehart, arslirnen of Isaiah Hunter, to Abraham Ifortlng for f '00, confirmed. Sponsler att'y. Hale of real estate by David Reiser, assignee of Jno. Swartx, of Savllle township, to Jacob Kochcnderfer for 13,773, confirmed. Sponsler Attorney. Geo. Wents, Jno. W. Shnman, David More land, Geo. Garber, Daniel Gutshall, James Crownover appointed viewers for a county bridge, over the head of Wagoner's mill dam In Madison township. Smiley att'y. Report of viewers changing part of public road from Landlshurg to Carlisle near house of Fred. Boger to Oak Grove Furnace In Spring twp., confirmed. The other roads to which exceptions were filed ure held over until next argument court. ORPHANS' COURT. Ab'rm Rohror, administrator, Ac, of Samuel Stem, dee'd, made report of tale of tract No. 4 lu Jackson twp., to Wm. 8. Glhbens for $B40 j tract No. 7, situated In Horse Valley, to Wm. 8. Glbbens for $1(8, 60 1 No. 0 a trael In Jack son twp., to A . J. Ferguson for $47,40 which snles were confirmed, and an alias order grant ed to sell the remaining tracts yet unsold. At kinson and Smiley attorneys. Decree made, authorising Jon. Potter and Wm. Cnmbler, gmrrtlans of minor children, of Henry Deckard, dee'd, to appropriate funds In their hands for payment of debts of the eetate of Henry Deckard, dec. Potter att'y. Decree made anthorlxlng Jno. II. Rltter, f;uardlan of Sarah E. Hosteller, to Invent funds u the purchase of a recognizance given by her husband for purchase money of real estate. Junkln att'y. E. B. Leonard, administrator, Ac, of E. B. Leonard, 8r., late of Landlsburg borough, dee'd, discharged upon hit own application. Junkln attorney. J. V. McAllister appointed auditor to state an account etc., In estate of Frederick Ayle of Centre twp., dee'd. Potter att'y. Bale of real estate by Chas. K. Smith, Err. etc., of Caroline II. Gantt dee'd. In Joeiah Fickes for $1)5 per acre to Wm. O. Rhoads a town lot for $340 to E. B. Welse, a town lot for $150 to Isaac Graham a lot in Olivortwp., for $17. all sold at private sale were confirmed. Markel att'y. In estate of Jno. Foulk of Carroll twp., dee'd. an order of sale to sell real estate not taken under proceedings In partition to Amos Foulk, adm'r., eel., and purpart No. 2. was alloted to Amos Foulk at tbe appraised value of $:J07. Lupfer all'y. Order of sale granted to Jno. 8. Rlohey and Sarah Fleming to sell house and lot of Mar garet Fleming, dee'd., in Carroll twp, Bmlley attorney. Docree made authorizing Wm. Klee fruardlani of Juo. Harvey Krlnrr and Clara A. Brlnnr, to pay necennar) expenses ot his wards' education. Hiniley, atty. Kule granted on executors of David Hwegerr late of Mavllle twp .dee.ri., to shuw eause why real estdle of decei'dent should not be told lor puymentof debts. Bmlley, atty. The following guardians were appointed Jno Y. llogentogler, guardian nf Mary A. Nipples ; Sponsler, ally. C'liai. H Bmlley guardian hind ley L. Toltud and Ida Xoland. Sponsler, atty. Bale of House a nd lot In " Boro." of Newport by Geo. Flelilier, admlr.of Iiaae Hhatto dee'd. to Mary Jane Uns 'or 09C.OO dollar", cunllrmed. Sponsler, atty. The following ord w was made. And now to wit 9 January IKSi . It Is hereby ordered that the Or phans and Argument Ourt fur the cmiiiiy of Par ry for the year A. I). Wine held as lollows t On Tuesday the Mh March issu On Tuesday the 8th June t8j ) On Tuesday the 21 (September DW On Tuesday the 21st fieceiiiher, 1SSO. To which terms the accounts of Exaedtof, Ad ministrators and Trustees snail be advertised for continuation. Bt tub Coi;kT. QRPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of a decree of the Orphans' Conrt of Perry County, the undersigned. Administra tor of John Koulk, late of Carroll township, de ceased, will exiKise to sale b public outcry, on the premises, v,i miles north-east of Klierinans dale, on Friday, February 13lh, 18S0, at 10 o'clock A. M.,the following described Ileal Kstate to wit : A TRACT OF LAND, being the MANSION FARM hounded by lands of Adams William Ulieafler, Daniel Swttser aud others, containing f6 ACRES AND 78 PERCHES, and having thereon erected a Log Frame- Weatherboarded House, AND BANK BARN, AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. There Is a young APPLE OKCHAKD and other fruit on the farm. There is a pump and also a good spring near the house, and water In some of the lleUK The land is ot the best quality and all cleared and Ina good staU of cultivation. This farm Is situate in a good neighborhood and convenient to churches, schools and mjlls.and Is well worthy the attention of purchasers. Persons dexiring to see the property or wishing Information should eall on John W.Wallace, or the undersigned at Bloomlleld. Also, at the same time and place, 14 ACRES OF WOODLAND, sit int, 'near the said fiai. and being well set Willi chestnut and other timber. Terms easy and will be made known on day of sale. AMOS FOUXK, W itJSON Lupteh. Att'y. Adm'r. January 13, IsHi. H OTEL LICENSE. WHEltEAS. it Is the enstom In minipumiw of tbisCoinniouwealib, la publish the spolia tions for license, with the names ot those persons endorsing them, and the bondsmen and the own ers of the property. And whereas, the bvt Con vention of the Perry County Christian Temper ance Association parsed a resolution, ordering the Executive Commitue to publish the same, this Is to iulorm all persons Interested, that the said names will be published before or about ISe tlrst week In April of each year. By order uf the Executive Committee. . ... JOH.N 8UKAT8. Janl3 3ia Chairman.
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