TUB TIMES, NEW RLOOMPIKLI), PA., SKl'TKMHKR 28, 1880. THE TIMES. Io&il l)eph,i?tneit. PENNSYLVANIA B. E.-1IIDDLE DIVISION. On mt iflff Mom1v, Jilno 81, 1W0, Piienfir Tralut will ruu as touo . , WESTWARD. EASTWARD. WayiMnll.Aco.TIU., ! Tr'uiTr'n lii. PRINCIPAL STATIOKH. Mffl iJ'MiiM.lll Aao. Ex. iXr'u 19 JO .!8l l'hlladclubls. I Hu r.u, I. BO 1.111 A.M. r.M. 1.3(1 I. Ml t.ut .wJr.n.H S.oo lu.9; Hsrrlnhnrw, . 8JI Mryvlllf, 1.8" III 411 Dull I'unnou, Ml Hllnlly' M 11.18 iNewport, T.lo ll.4 Mlllerstown, A.M. not e. s. u r.m, !.! .W .SI I.aa .U7 8.67 S.4B 6.117 (.49 4.17 97 i.td t.UOl S.40 8.4S .U3 on 9.4S T. 4'. 113.8', i.36 9.47 1.97 .37 1 If'l'JJl 8 at ii Hi IU.IW 10. 411 B. 0.1'' 1 1 . IUI I2.1B 6. Til i.u ;:';; iimitniitaon.. 'fc' ; Alteon, la:M! 7.00 IpiTTRIIimdll. A.M..M.;A.M.i A. It U M. ' tlf Pittolmor BfprnM leaves Harrlnlnint at 10.1(1 p.m. Duncamiou 10.44 (tW)i Newport 11.114 (iUh; uU ar rive at flttaliiim at7.00 A. M. rtr-Paolftc Exiirsm Went will top at HunoaimriH at I. bo and at. Newport at ft. 14 a. ni., wliru rtatrvcil. IViioliiK Went, the Way Pamciiiftr Iukh Karris bar Dally the other ti ulim Dally except Uuuilay. Faolfto EireF pant runs dully except Mnmlay, and will "top tit lliinraimnii at W-.i a.m., when HiikkxI. -On Hmidnya tt will miike the fiilliinliiK extvu atnpawhen flawed: U-'li'a Mill's 8 :ll. Spi uee Creek 8 Pe UTHbmtf SiiW, Ut, t'nluu9;10,McVeytuwuU;:ii. Public Sales. We call attention to sales of Real and Personal Property as follows : October 21. J. B. nonclt will tell a lot of Ground situated at Camp Hill, Cumberland county, Pa., having thereon erected a good Brick House with Btorc room attached, sta ble, and other outbuildings. Bee advertisement of Valuable Farms In anoth er column. Uriel" Items. . Correspondents who wish their articles published must have them In not later than Bat urday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce ly ever get published. Will. !Llghtuer, a graduate of the Democrat ofllce has gone to Fort Wayne, Indiana. A. G. Linn, a graduate of the Freeman office, has been visiting his friends In this vicinity. Andy purposes going to Philadelphia next week. A Portable Steam Sawmill Is at present located at the head of the Narrows, on the Newport road. Two cows were recently stolen from Samuel Llddick, and one from John Lowe, of Buffalo township. Chas. Ji. Bmliey, Jtisq., or iuis nor ough, delivered a fine address at the Sol-Ty day last. A few days ago, Fremont, son of Jas. E. Stephens, of Buffalo twp., had one of his fingers pretty badly smashed by getting it in the machinery of a grain tblll in operation. ilon. H. G. Fisher, Republican candi date for Congress in this District, will speak In this borough on Tuesday even ing, the 28th of September. A. short time since it cost a number of young ladles and gentlemen in Juniata twp., $16.50 for breaking the Sabbath and appropriating some other person's water melons. On Saturday last, John Moore, Esq., accidentally stepped upon a double bit ted axe, and received a severe cut In Ills left foot. The 'Squire consequently has to carry a cane. Curt Miller, the younger apprentice In this office, unfortunately got three of his toes severely cut by our Steam Pow er Press last week. No bones broken. He made a narrow escape from having his foot taken off. The Twentieth Annual Exhibition of the Juniata County Agricultural Soci ety will be held on their grounds at Port Royal, Juniata Co., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 6th, 7th and 8th, 1880. The Harrlsburg Nallworks located at West Falrvlew, Cumberland co., Pa., under the efficient management of F. Kellifer and Geo. Shutt, employs over 300 hands, Is running full time, and can scarce supply the demand for nails. Mr. Wm. Musgrove, a former resident of this county, is Boss roller at the above mills. He looks hale and hearty after forty years service at the rolls. Rev. J. M. Johnson, Pastor of the M. E. Church of this place, left here on the 8th Inst., to attend the wedding of his sister in Huntingdon, intending to return by the end of the week. He did not return then, having been detained by the sad death of his brother, who was accidentally drowned in Shaffer's Creek, near Moorstown, while on bis way to the wedding. His body was dis covered on Friday. He was about thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife and family. The above was the cause of Rev. Johnson's appointments not being filled on Sunday a week. N A new fashion magazine, called the " Ladies' Monthly Review," comes to us from Ramsdell's Philadelphia Fash ion House. It is devoted to the illus tration and description of the newest stvles in voeue for ladies. Misses and Children. Also contains a variety of articles concerning Dress Materials, Trimmings, Millinery, Lingerie, ect.. ect.. Send five cents for sample copy to Ramsdell, 1113 Chestnut St., Phila delphia. We are this week receiving a pretty line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, whieh we selected last week in New York. It costs nothing to look at them F. "Mortimer. Persons wishing to purchase Carpets of any style or quality, will be sure to get suited if they go to the store of bamuei Adams, upera House, ii arris bur. His assortment is large, and ex cellent taste and judgment bus been shown in selecting the stock. His prices are right too as we kuow by per tonal inspection. Soldiers' Fo-Uislon. In accordance with the action of the Association at their last annual meeting, held at Liverpool, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1870, the Sixth An nual Re-Union of the Veteran Associa tion of the Soldiers of Perry county will be held at Marysvllle, Penn'a, October 7, 1880. Able speakers will be present. HU Excellency, Gov, II. M. Hoyt, and Staff, have been Invited. Bands of Mu sic have been secured. Everybody Invit ed to participate. Chief Marshal, Shu man Miller. Committee of Arrangements J. A. Seldel, Dr. G. W. Epply, B. S. Lelby, J. D. Miller, and B. F. McNear. The following named persons are col lectors of State and County tax for 1880 : Blaln. James Macree : Bloomfleld, Henry Bentzell ; MaUla'Trr Jnlel Me. tliex; Carroll, John D. Carberry ; Cen tre, Henry Myers ; Duncannon, Wm. J. Htewart, Jr., ; ureenwoou, r. a. unuuu ; Howe, II. II. Hortlng; Jackson, John W. ilencu; Juniata, win. nougu; Landlsburg, S. P. Llghtner ; Liverpool 11 W.v, A Wonviai.. T.tiiaprtnnl T Whltmer; Madison, S. K, Morrow; MarysvillT j4towMtrm ; Miller,Ilpnry Reeder: Mlllerptown. Wm. Klpn : iN4 JJafthlorm-CrTTPyrh; Newport, E. B. wise: unver, iienj. nauosser; vwmv JohnJ31lojtt4 jk.rT-Wr-di Houdrrr Handy Hill. John Bernhelsel : Seville, wm. buuii; i-inring, joim w. iveu; Toboyne, Z. Wilhlde; Tuacarora, Jos. T.n..o..l . 1n.nno Aor. T-lltttr. WnU. UsaffitllUffgiW! ; WlMmtaeld, J. C. Meek. A Tramp Killed. Between 9 and 10 o'clock on Monday morning of last week, the body of an unknown man was found on the track of the Penn'a Rail Road, about a quarter of a mile below Perdix station. Upon inquiry It proved to be that of a German tramp on his way to Philadelphia, who met his death while jumping from an eastern bound freight train drawn by engine No. 837. His right arm was cut off above the elbow and his head literally crushed, causing Instant death. His name could not be correctly ascertained, bub appears to be James Eagans, of Saulsburg, Germany, aged nineteen. Justice Fenn held an In quest over the body soon after the ac cident, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts, exonerat ing the railroad company and its em ployees from all blame. The body was given to undertaker Brabsan for Inter ment. A Suicidal Fallnre. Yesterday after- noon a woman named Eisenberg, resid ing on Pennsylvania avenue, above the round house, attempted suicide in a highly original and extremely Btartllng manner. For some reason she was tired of life, the county fair had no charms for her and the excitement of a political campaign was as naught to her. Her husband is an engineer on the Philadel phia and Erie railroad, and yesterday, just previous to his engine being taken to the depot and while it was standing in the Pennsylvania yard, Mrs. Eisen berg rushed from her house to the track, spread herself over the rail in front of her husband's locomotive, shut her eyes and calmly awaited the approach of the wheels which were to bruise and mangle her beyond recognition. Some parties who saw her hurried to the spot and dragged her off the track, before she could make a success of her little diver sion. The foolish woman was taken home. JIarrUburg Telegraph of the 22udinst. A Sad and Fatal Accident. Our community was greatly shocked on Tuesday afternoon by an accident which resulted In the death of our well-known citizen, Dr. H. M. Dunmlre. Mr. David Kline had stopped at Gross's blacksmith shop, on Valley street, leaving the In dian pony he had' been riding standing in front of the shop. When he came out the pony started to run out Valley street, though not at a rapid gait. Dr. Dunmlre, who resides near the toll-gate, was Just coming from dinner, and Mr. Kline called to him to stop the pony. The doctor went into the street in front of the pony, but instead of turning aside or stopping, the animal made a leap to go over him, and knocked the doctor to the ground with great force. He was picked up and carried to the pottery, and Drs. Sheaffor and Hurlbut summoned. He was afterward removed to his home, where he died at five o'clock yersterday (Wednesday) morn ing, having remained unconscious up to his death. The principal injuries sus tained were about the head. Lewisiotvn Sentinel of the 23d inst. Dr. Dunmlre was a brother of the wife of Rev. J. W. Ely, of Blaln, this county. Variety and Excellence seems to be the aim of the Esterbrook Pen Co. While in their offce last week, in New York, we were surprised at the great variety of pens they make, and the large stock it requires to supply their trade. They make pens for fine writing, for flourish ing, for merchantile writing, and in fact for every kind of penmanship, whether to be used by ladies or gentlemen. Their oiiice is et J onn etreet, JNew York. A special examination will be held at Duncannon, on Saturday, October 20 commencing at 0 o'clock. . 8. B. Faiinestock, Co. bupt. CST If you have pimples, bolls, gait rheum, rough skin, &c, try " Llndsey's Blood Searcher." Suld by all druggists. The Ladles will for the coming season wear many gay colors. The fall and winter styles of dress goods are very bright In color, or If plain are combined or trimmed with plalds.or other gay ma terial. Dress plaids abound, being made up la cotton, all wool and silk, some of them being large plaid and very gay. At one of the large establishment in New York, we, laHt week saw. a dark blue satin dress that was combined with heavy plaid silk and trimmed with bugles. Price, " only $20(1." Do any of our customers want It V Though we did not Indulge In any such extravagancies as that, we did buy some pretty dress goods, notions, and novelties which our lady friends are Invited to call and ex amine. F. Mortimeh. Reported by Chat. IT. 8mllcv, Esq. Court Proceedings, The regular Sep. tember term of the Orphans' and Argu ment Court was held on Tuesday the 21st inst. The following statement shows the principal transactions of the day : COMMON PLEAS. Order of sale awarded to John Shelly, assignee of Ann Jane Llddick, for the sale of real estate. Order of sale awarded to Andrew Adair, assignee of John A. Nesbitt, to sell real estate. Rule granted nnon the execution cred itors of Gabriel Kline to appear at next term and show cause why an issue should not be formed under the Sheriff's Interpleader law to try the title to cer tain personal property levied upon by the Sheriff. Rule granted upon parties in interest to appear at next term and show cauBe whv an order of sale should not be granted to sell certain real estate of the Odd I'eiiows uau Association or rerry county. Rule granted upon creditors of M. Bitting & Sou to show cause why Wm. Lodge, their assignee should not be dis charged. Cnas. Jl. Bmuey assignee oi Anurew Clouser was discharged upon his own petition. Lewis Potter was appointed an auditor to distribute balance in hands of Wm. Lodge, assignee of Michael Bitting. Chas. H. Kmilev appointed auditor to distribute balance hi hands of Hon. Wm. Grler and J. W.'Gantt, Esq., assignees of Samuel Smith. Chas. II. Smiley appointed auditor to pass upon exceptions tiled to the account of D. B. MUliken, assignee of W. B. Dlven, and to make distribution or tne balance in the accountants hands. All the balance of the assignees and Trustees accounts were confirmed. In one instance an account to which ex ceptions were filed having been modified by the Court. Report of W. II. Sponsler, auditor, to distribute balance in the hands of Thos. II. Milligan, assignee of James Irvine, riled. Report of W. H. Sponsler, to distrib ute balance In the hands of R. M. Jones assignee of Annie KUng, filed. QUAltTEB SESSIONS. Rule granted on Geo. B. Souder and Wm. G. McCllntock, supervisors of Carroll twp., appear on 4th Oct., 1880, at 10 o'clok A. M. and show cause why a mandamus Bhould not Issue to compel them to erect a foot log across Sherman's Creek at Boyds fording. Rule granted upon Stephen Losh to appear at next term and show cause why the confirmation of report of view ers changing a public road at or near his barn Bhould not be revoked. A decree was made by the Court that an election should be held at the time of holding the general election In Jackson twp., upon the question of the change of place of holding elections in said twp., and that all ballots cast for the change to be made to the Town Hall in the borough of Blaln should be labeled For the Town Hall." and all ballots cast for the change to be made to the shop of George Wents In Jackson twp., to be labeled " For Wents' Shop," aud that the constable of the said township give 15 days notice of the holding of the said elections in me manner requireu vy law. Jonathan Mlchener. Alex. G. White. Jos. T. Steel, Samuel Shull, John Sny der, Sr., and Joseph Smith appointed viewers to report In the matter of the proceedings to take tne Minerstown ton bridge for a county bridge. ORPIIANS' COURT. Simon Stephens and Catherine Al bright, admrs of Jaoob Albright, dee'd, were discharged upon their own petition. Report of Lewis Potter, auditor to dis tribute balance in tne nanus or J.U. Wallls, Esq., trustee in estate of John Haas, oeceased, confirmed ni si. Report of W. N. Seibert, Esq., ap pointed to distribute Daiance in nanus of David Deckard, executor of John Stentz, deo'd., confirmed nisi. Wilson Lupfer, Esq., appointed audi tor to distribute balance In hands of Samuel Sheller,adminlstrator of Charles Ashton, late of Duncannon, dee'd. B. P. M'lntlre, appointed auditor to distribute balance in estate of Isaac Pfoutz, dee'd. J. C. Wallls, Esq., appointed a com mlssioner to take testimony in estate of Dr. W. M'Morrls, or New Uuffalo, de ceased. William Grler, appointed guardian of Camilla luce, minor child or Z. Kice, deceased. Alias order of sale of real estate award ed to John S. Wetzel, administrator of David Sweger, late or Savllie township, deceased. Return of sale of real estate by Adam Rice, executor of Nicholas Jacobs, de ceased, accepted, and an alias order held under advisement. Inquisition on estate of Lawrence Koous, late of Liverpool twp., deceased, confirmed, aud notice on heirs to accept or refuse to accept the said real estate at the appraisement. Decree of sale of real estate granted to jonn xsair, administrator or lllas Al bright, late of Buffalo township, deo'd. A petition presented by Ira Wentzel executor of David Wentzel. deo'd.. ask ing an order for allowance to the widow for maintenance since decedent 8 deatu was held under advisement. The account of Wm. L. Donally, and John Blaok, executors of Michael Don ally, deo'd.. was filed to Oct. Term 1877. Exceptions were filed to this account and Chas. II. Smiley was appointed an auditor to pass upon the same. No meeting ever having been called, the ex ceptions not having been pressed by the parties, they weie overruled and the ac count confirmed. ARGUMENT LIST. Samuel Haas use vs. Charlotte A. Ulna M.lml- t T 1. A 1,1 ' .1 No. 125 May T.. 1875 upon wh oh a scl fa. was Issued to No. 22 Oct. T. 1877. tuib judgment was payable in instal ments, but the record did not exhibit the fact that the several instalments bore Interest from a certain date. The Judgment was ratlsfled In accordance witn exniuic or tne record. Application was made for a rule to show cause why the Judgment Bhould not be opened to the extent of the unpaid Interest. Up on argument the relief prayed for was granted. Lewis Potter's use vs. David Wagner. Rule to show cause why satisfaction of this judgment should not be stricken oil'. Argued and held under advise ment. Davison Miller vs. Ephralm Acker. Rule to show cause why John R. Boden assignee of Plaintiff, should not transfer certain Instalments of a judgment en tered to sso. Bui Jan. Term it74 to Tne Farmers' Bank, of Mlllerstown. After argument, the following Decree was made. " Ordered that the money paid and due 1 April 18H0 ($225.) and the bal ance paid to J'rotiionotary being part or instalment due 1 April 1879, be paid over to the Farmers' Bank of Mlllerstown or its attorneys, and as to the other and re maining instalments not yet due, toe Rule Is continued. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : The Loean House in Newville, nar rowly escaped burning on last Friday evening. A paper, hanging above the sitting room lamp toon tire, but was ex tinguished before any damage was done. Home miscreant entered the residence of John A. Klopp, at Mt. Holly, recent ly, and cut tne parlor carpet in a bad manner. There is no law in existence that will reach a case of this kind and do justice to the rascal. On Sabbath morning last, abont eight o'clock a lire was discovered under a Btalrway in Hauck & Comstoek s found ry and machine shop in Mechanlcsburg, but the lire was quenched before much damage was done. It is supposed the fire originated from a spark from the boiler deposited on Saturday nigtit. IjOss covered by lnsrance. On Thursday last, Calvin Lee, of this 1n.A 41 . .v. m fn t . n a nntwn m nil. linn whilst attempting to couple cars at Mechanlcsburg, was severely squeezed Dr. E. B. Brandt, of that place, was immediately summoned. Mr. Lee was returned to his home in this place on the 1:05 P. M. train. We are glad to learn that no bones were broken, and that he will be able to about again in a lew days. vartute jieraia. A horse driven by a Philadelphia gen tleman, frightened at the cars at the n (a -o I r. i n liiat waolr anil tnn away, and severely but not dangerously lmurea camuei it.snnger, jr., wno was with the gentleman, and a young Mr, Hippensteel, who was in the horse's way, and was run over. The wazon was dashed to pieces against a locust tree and the Horse brougnt to a stand still. Mr. George Wagoner seems to be the most unfortunate man in the Lower End. Early in the Spring his fine young mare was attacked with some thing which no man seemed to know any thing about. She went on at a fear ful rate for some time, tearing down the racks and kicking down the entire stall until she finally died. Sometime after he again bought another horse, and In a lew weeks sne was afflicted with appar ently the same disease, going on at a fearful rate until Bhe also died, and now some people believe Frankfort has a witcn. On the afternoon of Tuesday the 14th inst., shortly after a freight train passed west on the Cumberland valley railroad a large oak tree, which had become de cayed at tne roots, reii across tne tracK, where it crossed the Ridge, between Kingston and Middlesex. Its fall was luckily witnessed by Mr. Adam Orris. of Mechanlcsburg, who, knowing that a passenger train would be due at that point in a few minutes, hastened to assemble bis own experienced woods men, to clear the track. The men went to work with a will, and had barely succeeded in removing the obstruction, when the passenger train came thunder ing along. The tree in its decent brought the telegraph wires and sup ports to the ground with It. Too much praise cannot be accorded Mr. Orris for the prompt business-like manner in which he went about doing the railroad company this invaluable service. " Pevksyi.vania State College ad mits both sexes. Endowment half a million. Tuition free. Courses or study. Classical, fcicientinc, ana Agricultural A thnrnnch Pppimratorv Department Expenses $3 to $5 per week. For cata logue, address, Joseph Siiortlidge, A, M. , Pres. State College, Pa. 33 1 Ot Untlnn A irnod journeyman Black. smith, and a good Wagon Maker can rent a nhoD at a good location, or can find steady work as a journeyman, by applying to iuu uuucioigtieu ah vjiccti' park. Natiian Henderson. Pplm Wheat and Corn wanted at the Newport Mills. Price according to the quality or tne grain. Milton B. Esiileman, 19. Newport, Pa Oiiondaga Plaster. This is a Blue Plaster and by analysis is shown to be nenrlv 111 Tier wnt. linrer than ftnv other in use. For sale by JoNEa Brothers & Co., Newport, Fa. AlSO. WUITK Or NOVA bCOTIA BLAS TER on hand. 22 4ni Church Notices, Communion In the M. E. Church on Sunday next at 10i o'clock A. M. Preaching at Walnut Grove at 2 P. M., and at Ickesburg at 7 P. M. . Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M. Pray er meeting on Wednesday evening. Still Alive I I am still alive and readv to cut and fit suits In crood style, if wanting any work In my line, give me ft call. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samuel Bentzel, TAILOR, April 0, 'BO.lf New Bloomfield, Pa. Wheol Stock. An assortment of the celebrated Lancaster Hubs, Felloes, . Spokes, etc., always on hand and for Baie at manufacture's price. F. Mortimer, tf New Bloomfleld. LACES I LACES! LACES! Just received, SOME PRETTY STYLES BLACK. rilRmcil I, ACE, LAiuiEDoo roinrr lack, and other Styles of Laces and Embroideries. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld, Pa. Silks for Trimming, in various shades. Brocade Ribbons, Boblnet, Silk ties, Lace ties, Bhelton Jackets, and many other goods for the Ladles, Just opened by a . JUORTIMER. tlf U flllTT 1.mruii . ..f. Jeweler, and dealer In Wall Paper, Stationery and Faucy Goods. Send for samples or vvau 1'aper. W. JT. UAJNTT, Gantt's Hotel Block. Newport, Perry Co., Pa.. 30 ly It Is said that the Arabs In mentioning their valuable possessions always class the wife second, the children third, and the horse first. Many persons in this country who know the value of the horse have provided themselves with a copy of Kendall's Horse Book for further information. You can do so too. Sent. by mail for 25 cents. Address Times office, New Bloomfleld, Pa. Cider. Persons wishing to made cider should go to Wm. A. & Jas. F. Llght ner's cider mill. It has a capacity of forty barrels per day. It is located in Sheaffer'B Valley, this county. Western Union Telegraph connecting with all parts of the world.. Office at New Bloomfield In Mortimer's build. ing. tf IEr"More food and less medicine, more of nourishment and strength, less of the debillaV Inflnence of drugs is what onr feeble and ex hausted constitutions require," said Baron Lleblg, when he perfected the composition of the " Malt Bitters." 88 it J. CARD. To all who are sufibrlng from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, tc.f 1 will send a recipe that will enre you, fhes or chakgs. This great remedy was discovered by a mis slonary in South America. Bend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. 8 b ly. County Price Cnrrent. Duoox risi.D, Sent. 17. 180 Flax-seed 1 2b Potatoes 30 Butter V pound 12 OM Eggs j dozen, ' 15 " Dried Apples V pound Situ -Dried Peaches 10ai2cts.?V NEWPORT MAHKKTSt. KBWPOBT, Sep;. 25, 1880. Flour, Extra I5.C0 11 Super 3.23 White Wheat old V bush 95 Red Wheat, oil 93 Rye, nam Corn 42045 Oats fl 82 pounds 329 32 Gover Beed per pound 6K6Kcenta Timothy Seed 2 09 Flaxseed Ino Potatoes 3)330 bacon, 7 O 7 Lard, VA cents Bams 9 cents. ' Ground Alum Salt 1 10O1 10 Llmeburner'i Coal II tt) 1 25 Stove Coal 74 O 5 00 Pea Coal 3C0 Buckwheat Coal 2 5 Gordon's Food per Sack ti u'J CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COKKKCTKD WZCELT. WOODWARD BOBB. Cablisle, Sept 24, 18&A. Family Flour 15 60 Super One Flour. 4 00 White Wheat, new 85 Red Wbeat,new 85. Rye . Corn. 45 Oats, 23 Cloverseed 4.00a4.81 Tlmotbyseed 3 GO Flax Seed, $1 25 G. A. Bait II 20 Fine do 1 80 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia. Sept 25. 1880. Flour unsettled: extras 3 0O4J3 60: Penovl vania family, S4.50 O t4.75 Minnesota do.. 15.12; patent and high grades. fd.50&7.00 Rye flour, fS.si.25. Cornmeal. 12.20. Wheat, ted, 1043105; amber, 1C1S1C5; white. 1W106. , .,,. C'oru yellow. 53e. t mlxe1. 129 3ff. Oats quiet: Pnusvlvanla aud western white. 46fi)2c. : western niixei,&?.'8. Kye93SUKJ DEATHS. Mm ir On Ihelyth lost.. In Crrol! township, Margaret Isabella, wife ot Jai W. Miller, aud only remaiuing daughter ot Michael tisley, aged &i yearsauUSdays. Roth Ob the 15th Inst.,' on Duncan'9 Iland' Katie, daughter of Jerome aud Catherine Koth, aged 6 years, V mouth? aud 2udays. FissxL On the h !h Inst., In Duncamiou. Mr. Hfuiu.iu Jr'li-rl, axed 31 years 11 months anda day.