THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMriELl), TA.. JUNE 7. 1881.' TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA R. E.- MIDDLE DIVISION. On nnrl after Mnnday, May Trains nlll run u touw , WKHTWAHIl. Hth, IMl, F-asaena-er EASTWAtlD. Way Paaa iTso Arc, Pita. Tr'uj Kl. . St. I P.M. t.ou 10.86 6 9J I ftH lo.M 1.47, I .) n.tn 11.18 . in n ail 7. I II.W I'tnm-ieAi. H'fATIONS. Philadelphia, ITftrriBbune.' THE miti. .rn m.iii Auo. Et. Tr'u t.HU am. t.u. r.M. bit I.ntl 7. BO !'! I.l 7. OH oaa la.ta i.bu . M 13. 44 43 Hi la. a d.iia KSI 1J.2J aj .u e.w II ;n t.40 11,13 1.17 .iu i.m D.II7 H I D.16 (.Hi 7:11) A.M. A.M A.M. Tr'n 7. 1 A. M r.M a (to Maryavina, DuliralihiiUi Aqueduct,. ... Hally'a Newport MJIlerRtowtl, Mitriln Lt'WlRlown J. Hunt limuou. an a.4 K.f3 KM S.27 lu.M I0.4! i.44 8.5fi B.UTi II lit ill 4 'JO til 7.01 Ms! l-J.UHi I. IS I. AS. ID. IK I. lit I.W i.im r.M.I 1 yrouH. . Allnoua mrsurituii. 7.00 a.m.; r.U.lA.M.I f-ayr-BcHlc Express Went will top at Dmintnmm at 4.4KnmlRt Nrwpnrt it fl.lt; a. ui., wIiimi ninorcU. Iril(iliiif WnM.the Way I'mkhhiikt uavH Htrrli burs Daily tli other traius Dally exuepi Hmiilay. Fust line Went, dully, atopptnir on Sunday only, at IunriuihMH 4. H6, Newport, ..fi'l 1 M PitnlmrKli Kxpt-KMH wi-Mt Htn wlu-ll flnino'd. fit lun cniiimutit I ( f.'J 1 . M , ut Ni'tvpurtat 1 1 . 1 : I . M.,at Mil lemtowu at 1 1 ,ul f. M. Ilflel'ItoitiM. Hoy Wanted to learu the Printing business. Apply at this ofllee. The bridge at Newport Is now lu such condition that foot passengers i'au cross. " Dr. Harry Stltea has been offered the position of Tost Burgeon at Fort Bel knap Montana, but declined it. Farmers will be Interested in the ad vertisement of Baugh & Bons, which will be found on the 8th page. During the shower that visited this ' county on Tuesday evening considerable hail fell. At this place we had neither rain or hull. 'Four charges belonging to the Evan , gelical Association in this county last year collected $300 for missionary pur poses. Frost for the 8th Inst., is ordered b Vennor. The third Inst., was cold enough for a frost and a coal fire was comfortable. ' k While sledding out bark on Monday last II. Foulk Esq., of Kye twp., was so unfortunate as to fracture one of the bones in his hand while trying to stop his mare which had started to run. The good soaking rain of Thursday night and Friday did much good to the suffering corn and oats, will greatly help the timothy but is too late for the clover which will be a short crop. On Thursday a week Mrs. Martin Keller of Bucks' Valley fractured her wrist by a fall. This is the second time Mrs. K. has had the same tnisfortuue, the other time being about six years' rince. The citizens of Marysville had quite a J turn-out. on uecoraiion uay. a pro gramme of the proceedings was printed for the guidance of those participating. We are indebted to Mr. G. W.' Eppley ey ror a copy A terrific thunder storm passed over part of Lebanon county on Tuesday af ternoon last. John Barge, a brlckmaker, wiille wprkiug in e .flr.y.with rive others near Jonestown was struck by ligfu'ff.,.,39 and instantly killed. He leaves a wife and live children. Dunoanuon had quite adetwonntration on Decoration day. An oration was 1... T .1 T 1. : .-i n cession was formed which visited the ueu veicu uv o uuiie juiimii. hiiu i u u- 1 cession was tormeu wutcti vibiieu iue f cemeteries and decorated the graves of the uead soldiers. Mlllerstown and. V Marysville also held the day in remem M " brance with appropriate services. Twenty eight Carrier pigeons belong ing to Newark, N. J. were liberated ut 7 A. M. from the express ofllee at New port on Monday last. The first one reached its home in Newark in three and a half hours. The distance is about 100 miles. AH the birds arrived home but some did not reach there till noon. On Wednesday afternoon of last week, duriug the prevalence of the " thunder shower" from the east, the barn of James B. Cox, of Greenwood township, Juni ata county, was struck with lightning anil destroyed. A horse in the barn was killed by the same stroke of lightning, and a number of agricultural imple ments in the building were destroyed by the fire. On Thursday morning of Inst week, Jos. Oruer, engineer at the Glamorgan furnace, Lewistown, while in the act of jumping from an ascending cage, was caught between the side of the cage and the timbers, receiving very serious in juries. His nose was split its entire length and flattened Out, his right shoulder blade broken and his collar bone broken. He also received several severe cuts on the head. Ledger, A number of our exchanges state " that a law has been passed paying the teachers f 2.50 per day while attending Institute." The Legislature passes some strange laws but have not yet got quite demented enough to pass such an act. The law oniy compella the direct ors to allow them the time while attend ing, and the same pay as though teach klug. , yXDr. Fuget of Carroll twp,, had a little driving from Marysville he overtook Daniel Towers who was driving a three ('mule team. As he was passing, the i mules took flight and started to run. Thn dnctnr BM-lntr hn could not fret lv. reached out and grasped the rein of the lead mule attempting to stop it. For a time matters looked like a general break i ...i. ji i i . i . up, uuk nappiiy goou jmiuK wuu, iuu the Lenm was stormed before anv dam- tire was done, rue trouble was caused ,th.i.mHri,rhin,nn hu nno stead of on his lead muta-- K f i ' T-.'. ' K WiTt. Fnrks. mill Knonnt In n. .jrnhil .nrtmunl nan rio tifilifrnf nr inur lr fM Personal. Jog. Fry, a former resident of tills town, now mt the police force In Mechanlcksliurg, was visiting relations here last week. Itev. I). 8. IiPnla has changed Ms field of labor from Liverpool, to Frankstown, Washington county, Maryland. Mr. Henry M. Bweger, a former hotel keeper lu this place, was here for a short visit last week. He is now residing in Dillsburg. Mr. Edward Blank, a former resident of tills place, now of Hunhury, Is visit ing his friends in this vicinity, accom- pameu oy ms wire. We are gind to see Mr. Wilson M'Kee. ho by a broken leg has been laid up ome weeks, out again. He can get i tA ilti fa f f if lata I nntv r nlil rf t nn ti n Mr. William Burn of this place. I accompanied by his wife, left' for Iowa on Tuesday or last week. AT pleased? with the location i they propdpe to re move mere next spring. - Bend to Frank Rlddall, 718 Callowhlll Btreet 1'hiladelaphla, for a cony of his treatise on soap. It is free and will give you much information that will be of value to the ladles. Or If you prefer It get a bar of his soap and try It. It is for sale by dealers everywhere, or should be. Weather ltcport. B. M'lutlre, Esq., hands us the following report of the weather for May, 1881 : Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A. M., CO -53', and of Barometer, 30 inches minus 5-teuths. Average of greatest heat, 003 35', and of greatest cold, C3G0'. Baturday the 14th was the warmest day, the Ther mometer registering 87?, and Bunday the 1st, the coldest the mercury sinking to HP, There fell 2 and 3-tenths Inches of rain, and this was only in very email quantities at a time, and therefore the ground was generally dry. Fatal Fall. On Monday of last week Mr. Adam Bniall of Centre twp., fell down the steps at his mill, injuring himself so badly that he died in a few. hours. At the time of the accident no person was with him, but a few minutes afterward Mr. Wm. Klinepeter went In and beard him groaning. Mr. Isaiah Foose was called and Mr. B. was helped to the house, but the shock to his system was so great that he could not rally. He was only partly conscious from the time he fell till he died. Mr. Small was in the 77th year of Jiis age. It was only eighteen days previous that ho had lost his wife, so that their separation here was but very short. (Jot Scared. An old farmer In Jack son township, this county ,has for sever al years already been suspected of hav ing a large sum of money stowed away in his house somewhere believed to be about $2,000. A few weeks ago he came to town and deposited his money In the First National Bank. He had become uneasy, and said he wanted everybody know that he no longer kept his money about his premises. But instead of $2, 000, he had over $1,000; and Instead of having fiad,'AiJ.9morv stowed away in his house, he had it for "a long 'ticue al ready concealed in his hog pen where the mice got at it and the danger of i 1. i L Anally , induced him to put it In bank. &ct!w). ,1U? ",uv" u,um? f""1"" wove Tones. Sudden Benth. The sudden death of Mr. Wni. S. Mitchell on Monday of last week was quite a shock to his many friends. At the time of his death he was holding the shore, line of the fish net at the shad fishery, being In the water up to his knees, when he sudden ly fell forward on his face. Those with him at once hastened to take him to the shore but death had claimed him and all eflorts to resuscitate him were of no avail. Mr. Mitchell was well and favor ably kuown throughout the county. A telegraphic notice of the above sad occurrence was In only a portion of our edition last week, as we had gone to press before the dispatch was received from Newport. Very Queer. A correspondent of the Gettysburg Star A Sentinel is responsi ble for this story : A strange Incident oc curred in the mountains near this place a short time ago. Mr. Wm. Eyster was cutting down a tree, which in falling, broke in two, throwing out four small squirrels, which were In a hollow branch. Mr. E. picked, them up, when the mother squirrel came to him so closely that he placed his hand on ber. On laying the young ones down they were carried one by one by the mother away to another tree and deposited in one of the hollow branches. After car rying off the last one she returned and walked about near the men who were with Mr. E. They Relieving by her action that there was another, began searching and found it. Giving it to the mother squirrel she carried that one away, but did not return. Mr. E. vouched for the truth of this and can corroborate It by those present. ,J!ectIng of I'lilsbls. This ecclesiastlo1 Vouy comprising me cuurcnes or xorn, Adams, Cumberland-and Perry counties, convenes In the Reformed Church of Bloomfield on Thursday the 0th Inst., at be preached by the 1'r.esldent, Bev. A. Bpangler of York, and a new organiza tion directed. It lins 34 ministers on its roll, including a missionary In Tokin, Japan, and several disabled heroes of the faith. Its confirmed and uncon firmed membership amounts te 10,352, comprised in 27 charges, composed of 80 congregations and DO Bunday Schools. At least 110 ministers and 27 elders may be expected to attend the present meet ing, as but one full meeting Is held dur ing the year. Borne students and visitors will also be present. yDurlng the ses ) sions, continuing over Bunday, there will be divine service every evening, and on Baturday at 2 P. M. On Bunday at 10 A. M. the Lord's supper will be administered ; at 8 P. M., B. B. scholars' meeting, and In the evening either a sermon or appropriate addresses may be expected. Also such other services as may be requested or Classls appoint. The business sessions will likely open at Hi A. M. and at 2 P. M., and are open to all who may wish to attend. No complete programme can be published in advance as it must first have the approval of Classls. JOHN KRETZING, Pastor Loci. Juniata County. We copy the follow lug from the Juniata county papers of last week : Jerome A. Btewart, of Beale twp., lost a valuable mare on Tuesday by colic. Howard, son of David Beale, living near Bealetown, this county, met with a very serious if not fatal accident last week while helping to unload a saw-log at his father's saw-mill. He fell, and a heavy piece of scantling fell on his head and shoulder. He is lying In a very critical condition. On Saturday last Mr. Charles Lln thurst, of this place, while at work on a telegraph pole on the N. C. It. W., near Bridgeport, fell a distauee of 30 feet sustaining rather severe injuries. While no bones were broken he is badly stoveil up and will be obliged to lay oil" some time to come. The accident was caused by the pole on which he was at work breaking off near the ground. We congratulate him on escaping with his life. l'ort Royal Tlmen. Jacob Beidler's bees took to swarming on Bunday. Two swarms concluded to leave about one and the same time. Samuel Kollman came to the assistance of Mr. Beidler, and by the arts known , to the bee cultivator the swarms were kept from getting off the property, but the management could not keep the two bees from getting Into one box. Two swarms in one box never do, and this case was no exception. The bees fell to righting each other, and the fiercest struggle has been going on ever since. The dead and wounded are being drag ged out of the box as fust as they are Eut out of fighting order. The proba llity is that both swarms will be destroyed before the struggle comes to an end. Mr. Kollm an was stung about a dozen times. On Monday another hive swarmed ; that one was successfully hived. Sentinel. Frank Bleber, a youth aged about 10 years, only sou of Solomon Sieber, liv ing in Fermanagh twp., was wounded .in the right hand on Decoration day by pfei'ui fciot. He had loaned a Beven sbooter to the hired man; ifltb .'nniio- tions to put the pistol back in his trunk. The pistol was returned in due course of time. The lad had occasion to go to the trunk on Monday for something, and by Borne unaccountable way the pistol was discharged while the boy was handling some clothing. The bullet entered the palm of the right hand, and lodged near the back of the hand. Dr. Craw ford, assisted by Dr.. Banks, rendered the surgical operation that the case re quired. The bullet was taken out aud the band is doiDg as well as can bo ex pected. On Saturday evening of week before liu.t, during the prevalence of the thun der storm, the lightning struck a hog ?en on the premises of Mr. Jackson P. Human, In Turbett twp., killing sever al chickens and splintering a post near by to atoms. Mr. Kitzman's wife was ironing at the time and had the door of her house open wheh was facing where the lightning struck, and so great was the shock that Mrs. llitzmnn was ren dered unconscious, and remained in that state for some time. On recover ing she found the hot iron, with which she had beeu ironing, lying against the back of her hand and had burned it severely. As soon as Mrs. It. was able she went to the house of a neighbor and told what had happened her, Dr. G. M. Graham was sent for and admlnstered to the medical wants of the unfortunate lady. It is thought that the hot Iron proved instrumental In restoring Mrs. lUlzman to consciousness. Times. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week: During the thunder storm last week the lightning struck A. J. Oyler's large brick dwelling house, near Green Spring. Entering at the roof it run through several rooms of the house, burning the wood work in several places black, but did not set the buildiug on fire. Enter, prise. Mrs. Bhlnehart, wife of Harry Rhine hart of the Third ward, died on Sunday morning, after an illness of a few hours She had been complaining of inflamma tory rheumatism and that with an at tack of pneumonia, was the immediate cause of death. She leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her death. Mr. Benjamin Miller, a poor, hard working laborer lu the lime kilns at sowmausdale, was so seriously injured n Wednesday of lust week, bv the run- liniy A1VI1V nf nrf. hnraa tliat .luntli f ensued shortly after the accident. This family, while the community sadly lament the sudden taking ott of a good neighbor aud friend. Bneak thieves have been doing a thriv ing business In Hogfstown. On Mon- day night of last week the store of Loose A Bro., was entered and robbed of four kits of fish, a lot of sugar, coflee, soap and other articles desirable for household use. The finger of suspicion is pointed at some parties In Mechanlcsburg, and there seems to be a plausible reason for It, that will probably be developed in a few days. One night last week several Cumber land county officers arrested James V. Long and wife, residing at Klssecker's mill, on a charge of cruelty to children, and took them to Carlisle and lodged them In jail. Long came to this neigh borhood from Cumberland county only last April. It appears that one of his children is missing, which he claims is In the Franklin county almshouse, but on Inquiry at that Institution no such child had ever been there. Pending a trial, Long has re-leased the mill to Mr. Ktssecker. Rubbing the Midnight Oil. In the Philadelphia Times of recent date, we notice an Item referring to the miraculously quick cure of a prominent druggist of that city, Mr. J. M. Hlggins, Germantowu Road and Morris street, who had an awful attack of rheumatism of the knee. He applied St. Jacobs Oil at night, and next morning was well and In his store as usual. Troy, (A". Y.) Morning Telegraph and Whig. Important to Trarclers. Special in dueements are offered you by the Bur lington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else where in this Issue. Take Notice. All persons are hereby notified that trespassing on my land for bunting or Ashing, or for any purpose whatever, is forbidden, and persons so trespassing or allowing their cattle to trespass will be prosecuted according to 2330 William Btamhavgh. Will Ten Teach this Summer 1" Yes, 7 weeks I Term opens July 11th. Teachers and Students will iflnd what they need at the " B. S. 8." Deduction to boarders absent part of the week. Number limited. 23 25 J. L. McCaskey. Tobacco plants of the very best variety for sale by Milton B. Eshlemax, 23 25 Newport, Pa. For Sale. A top buggy, almost new. Will be sold cheap. Call on P. KELL, ' 22 23 Bhermansdale, Pa. If you want Clothing, Boots or Shoes, Carpets, Hats or Caps, you will find the best assortment at M. Dukes & Co.. Newport, Pa. For a splendid light Suit of Clothes, for men, youths or boys, we can show you the finest stock you ever seen. Also a full line of Men's Dusters and light Coats at M. Dukes & Co. Clothes Wringers. We have a few of the best made. Price only $5. F. Moutimih. RTIf you hsva plmpliw, ftolli. rait rhenm rout;h kln, etc., tain "Llndsoj's Blood Search er." Said l) all druggists. 21d4t 'Still Alive I I am still alive and ready to cut and fit suits in good style. If wanting any work in my line, give me a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samuel Bentzel, TAILOR, April 0, 'SO.tf New Bloomfield, Pa. Silk Mitts. Some pretty styles cheap, at MOltTlMEIt'S. Wool Bonght at the highest market price for cash at D. GANSMAN'S Clothing House, (Franks Old Stand,) 22 4t Newi-out, Pa. Wire Cloth for Fly and Mosquito net tings, also, heavy Wire Cloth for win dow guards, for sale at Mortimer's. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church. Communion next Bunday at 10:15 A. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Wednesday prayer meeting at 8 P. M. Preparatory lecture on Saturday at 8 P. M. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock. Lutheran Church. Preaching in the Lutheran church next Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Connty Trice Current. Bloomnild, Juns 0. 1831 yiax-Heed lu Potatoes iO Butter V pouiid, 10412 Kegs ft dozen, 11 " Dried Apples V pouud 3:tv Dried reaches .- lu d licts. V MKWrOUT MAHKKI8. Kbwtobt, June I, jssl rioar, Kxtra IS.CO " Super White Wheat old t busli 11:1 Ked Wheat, oil HI as ye . 9i Uoro, 451S Oata ft 31 pounds, 3S( 40 Clover 8eed per pouud 584 cent Timothy Seed. S ( Flax Deed - 10 Potatoes, 41040 Bacon ,.. SOS Lard , Ocents . Hums,.... , 13 cent. Ground Alum Salt 1 10 CI 10 I.lmebui ner'a Coal II 00 O 1 S PtoTe Coal, 4 75 O 51 Tea Coal, $ (0 MAKI.IHLK PKOMJCK MAKKKT. C'ahmsi.i, June 3. Iwf. family Kluur 15 r0 Superllne Flour 4 IK) White Wheat, new 1IJ Ked Wheat.new 112 Kye 75 Corn 3i (6 4 Oats , S5 Clorerseed . 4.00a4.9 Tlaiotliyaend .... .... 2 W Flaxseed,. , .,,.4.... 1 2 (. A. Bait ..., 1 l Fine do 1 80 Philadelphia Prodnee Market. Tan.Avn.rntA, June 4, IMi Flour unsettled) entrgs tl 00tS Ms Fennii Tniaraiuiiy,f4.f'0f" 14.76 Minnesota dn. W'-Vi; patent and nigh grades. fi.Vtt7.00 Bye flour, s.?'.'tM..t&. Cornmeal. f2.?o. Wheat, m a m. Corn yellow. filfflf2o. 1 mixed. ffi'Se. flats quiets Pennsylvania and western! music. . western mixed,4i:a;i3. KyellOOlUc. CobIz-Graham On Anrll 19lh , 1W. at port, liy Key. .1. KretzluK. Mr.Hamue! Co niei tort ivnshlp. J KltlT. In I , , .near Pool m ; .; mrs. m.uranam, now 01 .Mtniata fowl Barhk k ietzeni)Anm!k On May at the reslrtenee ol the brlile'a fntlmr Yllle. Mil.. !v Ker. R M. Ilennh llr Umlprlfk A Harriett, of Woodsboro, Md., to Miss Addle ji. Oetzendanner, of Montgomery county. Md. , Hp.hhikh Bpnokh On May 17tli, lssl, at" the Miller House In Coneord. by Rev. A. W. Decker, Mr. Henry Berrler of Huntingdon county, to Miss Mary Jiender of this county. DHATiia. MiTcttEi.t.-On MayfOth. JS81. Win. H. MHchelt-'' of Oliver twp., aged 68 years, 8 mouths and liA days. - Who Killed Morgan? . THE history of the abduction of H'llliam Mor , S,a1 and J.hfi Antl-Masonic Excitement of 18;!6-30. bv A. P. Itentley. ; A full and detailed m-nnnnt. it Luitaraatin. j incidents connected with the dlwruTt-- Morgan aud the arrest and trial ol those sinne.' W ed of his murder. The book Is published i handsome volume of Wi pages, neatly bound In t paper covers. Price, slnsrle copy by mall, postage prepaid, cents. Address v h VAN CISK Hi THROOP. Publishers-. , Mt. Pleasaut, Iowa. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE Is hereby plven tht the partnership lately existing between Oeo. A. LiRijett ami U.J. Delancv. of Perry comity, Pa., under tin; tlrm name of Liggett & Delancy, expired on I-'.: Is April, 18X1, by mutual consent. All debts owiny to the said partnership are to be received by s i.t Geo. A. Llpgett.and all demandson said partner -shlpareto be presented to him for payment, uni the 20th of June, lssi, and after that day accounts of the tlrm will be placed in the baud of an olllcer for collection. - V , T , GEO. 3. DELANCEY. I June 7, 1881. To the Farmer) and Mechanics of Ferry Co'ci?. We hereby call youf attention I Tl9 Farmers' and Meehanlfls' Insurance- Co., of Perry Co-.j as offering yon good and safe insurf lost. This Company, organized and 1872, has issued over 1KK policies. over ll.WO.toa of property insu" losses since Its 01 pranlzs'.'xu. aj J tO. 1C- OA. hn. I -1 1i-.r ..M a as j t,.. Jl on meaonan since 11s "renin at on. .. -.. Companvitie sum of l.z.5g, whlc)i, "it premlwas on policies Issued, has pairtyi?,V7 I carrant expenses and Iosfcs from tire. L--.li I viiarired bv the Comnanv are bnf frnni i i I I 8.00 per thousand dollars of valuation Wj I ..nr. anil nr. oh. r.M Uupwab !..,; N. . " other Companies make. We claim that it totne Farmers and Mechanics of Perry HuvamaKes over an oilier t.ompaiiies loiiowioe amort omer reasons;. - It is a home Company. , It Insures only in Perry conntv. It pays no large salaries to Officers. If lihva nn riiviflonria tn HlfviL li,lf ...a If n,T, it. I. .v." nrnmnllv awl 1....- r, -..1 It Insures at lower rates than any Stix-kV. tanv can. It Insures no borough property, stsain eta. llshment or founday. ' It makes no assessments unless actually need- 19 pay iiwses iy lire. Its Officers are your neighbors whom yon tr ano are cuosen oy tne insured irom tuelr number. GEORGE HOOBACGH. Piev rmEcrORS. t.' NICHOLAS HENCH. Kaville township. l. w. UAMT.Centretownship. y JACOB Dl'M, Spring townM.ip. A) KKYAN GIBNEY, Carroll townhi'o J. D. COOPEH, Tyrone township. 1 TREASURER. - TV HON. DAVID 8IIEIBLEV, Spr!n?t' ') Full Information sent "' , 2V49 I A Ecan By applying twrv' THE Sl.NGEK MAA yOll.V postal card it at a divT.ce) anv be preseuted with a !j ji:UIi.ily iiiustrai.S of a Hem Book entitled GENIUS REWAEDE. OB THE Story of tlie Sewing- contalnlBH handsome and costrAfeef tug ironiiKpiece: a(9.. 2a Dneiv eiA , cuts, and bound In tn elaborate I f lithographic cover. No charge wfc f for tins handsome book, which cat. only by application a; the brand , uate oilicc of iue singer Manufa,' Priuc'r :3 81yl T71STATE SOTI JJJ that letters ol admiui' ' ol busanna strel, late o( rerrj couiiiy. r . ueceai to the umieriitfiiH. residii All persons iu.iet ted to said e i to make Immediate naviiii.n l elaiiustoprseut(ueuiJul m I tlemeut to I . . DA May f i. issi. lOB lUINTIi of every th claims ot , TV-i.il r.r: FREE if om, Net or CK.-N. i lana promptly exreuied a I misrortuue Is most distressing to bis r V 7i P. M, when the opening sermon will i