davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

baking IN the sun. In waking about one
could not hslp noticing how neat e.eAn
and comfortable al the dwellings were;
most Of them, no matter how small, have
Well.kept gardens, hlled with choice ysrie-
ties Of al kinds OF flowers; freshly painted
or Whlle-Washed fences, and altogether
present an Appearance Of real eomtsrtthAt
& thoroughly refreshing 70 one used 70
Wheeling dirt.
CROPS ETC.
The farmers OF this section havs long
been noted for their success In rSisiDg
small fruits, their strawberries, especially,
having become celebrated. There Is one
Earmer here who feels, IS the boys would
say, "big" on account Of having received
an order from Chief Justice Waite 70 ship
him daily number Of boxes for his own
use. We don't know whether be has de-
cided to advance his price niekle box
on account Of the Chief Justice eating his
berries or not. All kinds Of fruit give
promise OF an unnsAlly large yield this
season; the heavy frosts Of the early part
OF this month not doing damage TO Smo1nt
to anything. Wheat Is in . splendid con-
dition and will probably make better
yield per acre than for many years, and,
Is there Is Z much larger acreage than
usual, there will be q large quantity Of
Il 70 be shipped this fall. Both oats and
grass have been suffering considerably for
want Of rain, though refreshing rain
Thursday evening liyened them up.
Should the drought cease now, there will
be fall yield OF both Of these crops. A
general interest is taken in the H0rtieul-
turAl Exhibition, which Il TO take place
on Tuesday, June sIh. The farmers Of
this county pride themselves on these e1-
hibitions and make as good showing.
perhaps, Is any county in the State. One
year the State Horticultural Society sent
a committee TO see the display, with In
structions 70 get some "points" on small
fruits We learned something about straw
berries thai may not be generally known,
even among raisers OF them, that Is, that
the different varieties require different
kind Of soil; soil that will grow immense
"JucundAs'," may not produce "WilSon's"
n all successfully, and rics terra.
POLITICS.
The Republicans Of the entire eonmu-
nifty are strongly opposed TO third termism
Anu LAlnk SIAnt ooAuLhA44oh s-!A iSS1 -
in certain defeat 10 the party this fall. OF
the prominently talked oicandida,es Blaine
Is the popular man here, though the re-
cent county convention 20 nominate del
egAte instructed for Sherman, it was only
By msjority OF sixteen in vote Of one
hundred and sixty, and was due 70 the
majority OF the sherman men sticking
10 bin because he was an Ohio man; all
Of the enthusiasm vas for Blaine. The
man on the top Of the heap, however, and
every body's tavorite is Gen. James A.
and should tickle fortune"
touch him with her wand next Tuesday at
Chicaeo, and put his name 1t the head OF
the Republican ticket, the people here
think be would, as one prominent gentle.
man put It, carry Ohio with WhiZ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29
GAINESVILLE

A Model Ohio ToWB-The condItIou ofthe
crops-PoIitIcal Matters, dc.
A representative Of the IxTElIeEscER
having few minutes spare time in Barnes.
vile yesterday, could not refrain from the
reporters desire TO get something" and
accordingly made some inquiries about
fruits, crops and politics, the results Of
which are given herewith. But before
giving the Aforesaid results" he would
Ike 70 relate his impressions Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

opeoed-Sl 0t5S 81 ~ ~ * SO az SIS
s ai:ss:s Sc q ' y; 3 i rs" IS: s.
F F.sstis. = 4 3 "iS 50 q
bAIr1MoRk, Nay 2s.-FIour fairly active
but arm: western Super6ne S S5aI %; do
extra { S5s5 90; d. family IS 25a go. Wheat
western strong and higher; No. 2 western win
ter red spot s. 3OIlal 81; May 81 Sal 3l5s;
June 81 2IAl AN: July 81 lS5sAl 1874: An-
gust 81 l0H. Corn western dim and higher;
western mixed, spot 5lci Nay Si41e, June
80 SA493<c: u, amer 6O5fc. 0ats steady; Wsst'
srn white 42s8Sc; do mixed S9AiOc Rye
nominal At 9lc. hay steady and irm; prime
70 cnoIce Pennsylvania 81 Ula 8 70 Pro
visions very quiet Ness park 81 2Sail IS
for old and new. Bulk meats, lOuse shDu'-
des 81 ~: clear nh Sidrs - -: do packed
SSOolI 0oa7 IS. BscUn: shoulders IS 50 clear
NIB sides s. 50s7 IS. Hams luAi2c. Lard
Sc. Butter sloW and steady n lIsl8c. EEGs
q let Al l2AI3c. Petroleum quiet and arm /:
refined nominal At Ike. Coties dull and
nominal: fair TO prime no cArEUes l244S
liXc Sugar quiet; A soft Al exc. Whisky
steady At 81 lIHAl IL
uE,c.so, May 2a-Ths DrovsrS journal
aoss-Rsoeips 5000 head: shipment,
4, 100 head. The market opened quiet and
steady, closing Sc OF. Mixed packing s. sia
10; enOtee heavy q l5ai S5i Light 81 Goa
CATTLE -Rsoapts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head. MArSet very dull ~ lUal5c
lower: receipts mostly choices natives and
c0rn.ted Eestsrn; common 70 ehOIOs natives
S 9gsi 90: western s 65s4 20, butenes
steers S 6Os4 o.: GUYS s. 0aS 80; graSs Tex
ans 8 90; all grades Of heavy dun; many left
over.
noShiPping demand; common 70 fair 5! So
So; good 70 eh1ies q UJai IS. Lambs = 81
per hel1.
ClsassATr, Nay b. Cotton dull and nom,
inal 1t IKE. Flour dtll aud nominal
Wheat quiet and unchanged. C0rn ste dy
No. 3, Ale cab. 4oc Jrne Oats IN fair de
mand No 2 mixed SIC. Rye dull and IN
changed. Barley scarce and firm; extra No
3 taIi s3s95c. Pork dull atSl0 25alO So L4IC
dnIl Il % 5086 IS. Bulk meats steady At s. o
as Is. Bacon quiet and unchanged. n hlNkI
. inactive at 81 O6. Butt heavy; ehdc
Western Reserve ISai5e; choice CsnEEal Obi
Halo
roLEpo. May es-wbeat steady; No.
vhits Michigan 81 az; hmbef Michigll
81 H1S; No. ned wabash spot 81 IN
May 81 Tx; June 81 l2A; July 81 M
No. DAYTON and Michigan rtpIi Il. Cor
, strong; No. spot 4I3<S June SSXe; Jul
use; No. white &c rejected 465fei Can
! aged Ssc. 0Gs dull aud unchanged.
2 HEE olLEASs. Nay 2s.-Cottou dull an
2 easy middhng IKE; low midalinE lOsI'
J. good ordinary exc. Net receipts 1853 bale
EIos receipts $50 balss. sAles 500 b'lsa
UtscIAnATl. Nay 2s-HOp quiet, eommo
!, 8 00a3 20; light s sSa4 10; packing 8 s,
10; butchers 81 1854 IS receipts lto
head; shIpmeaa so bad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

uHuAso, Nay 2a-FlOur dull and I'M.
ehaHsed. Wheat In fair demand at lower
rates; No. 2 red winter s. Us: Ne. Lh.-
easo soring 81 I3Ilal II cash; May S. OK /;
June 99Hc; July s95+c; AnGust, No. ;, eea
s9c. C0rn unsettled, opened strong and
higher and elo;ed At inside prices; 51&GST;sc
cash Msy; Sc bid June; S01<e bid July;
Sc b d August Oats easier, cab higher and
options lower; 3I4<e cash May; S0ke June;
ss5<c July. Rye and barley steady and un-
changed. PORK steady and in falr demand n
) 0 70 cash June; SO i?I4 bid July; $40 225S
June; So 50 July; IS IS August. Bulk meat
quiet AID unchanged. Whiskey steady and
unchanged II 81 70.
The fJlloWing shows the fluctuations in the
Chicago grain and provision nlarket yesterday,
q reported BY John II. Hoon d Gu. brokeIs,
80 lilo Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

8 ocKs-The market vas weak in the early
deAlintS and prioes declined \ TO IL. the
latter for Lake shore, but subsequently
firm feeling prevailed and al advance Of " TO
~ was recorded, New Jersey Central lesding
In the improvem mt During the afternoon
the market reacted 4 10 2X. Pacific Nail
showing The greatest decline; but n the close
there was recovery Of 1fAX nashville and
Chattanooga declined from SIX TO 50, rose to
5sH and closed with Offers Al SIX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29
Financial and Commercial.
Nev York lfoney and stocks.

NEW YoRk. Nay q. - MoErI-Easy at
"a per cent eiosing Ct 5 percent PRIME mef-
ekanre bankerT bills steady at q se1f; de-
naud 81 g. :, s,sooo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

DILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, de-
~ Eg neai an A;eAs Lsssg BEN, Ss,S asaai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

oUfFEnEno LOST SDeFEq, Manly
VlEOF, hyphIllA, @ ~
I'm d aisalaa, cured q liz ID WlSIkkA
einnnti, b. de Only sue En4 EOlt1hls rgDedisA
No charge until cured. CAl q Wits tE tree
l4viuN ChRrgoS Low. Half rates % ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29
,uH,LLGR, A0etIOseet. \

&oTSTEE'S SALE OF SOUTH
ssElilSu PsOPEKrf. , AZ.
y $3.50 srIdsst lis vile % The u1aehsigpe4
oEsL' .',.i S.Ita 81 iS,ls7S and recorded In the
Ss'S, "a. ora u iRs C0unIy COdrt u Ohi0 noan:
-, q ty.-s.alI, 10 Ues4 BeOE, Be, ;, page a. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

T0LI.GATE No. 2-RR.aaaatii.nS.l, oS!ore P,staFs
tDd. s~Sd stamp Iof pAskAE~. HHEI. RsssIGGI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29
zIrrEnAY. IUNE b, lssh
17grsTEE'S SALEOF EAST WHEEL,

"a. .; desd d trust mIds by Anne lay.
..,Jk e=ri IA, Tor. y Ii Robert layer, hsi
80 ia Escbd Breh, 6Lhs BodsrpEO6a tIUs-
I.'s,,ss % ~ q, SIS, and TSoGrd.d IN tar oeles
80 ;, af Goa IIT UOu d Uh . COuHIT,
9 - yt,asa IN Dus4 Of Trust Book, Sc. ., psgs
- I.satL 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.- Flour greatly de-
pressed; Minnesota ,xtra god. old S IS
ohiogood tresp ground IS 90; Ohio good S 20
Illinois good S IS. Bye -four s. 6?JSAI IS.
Wheat unsettled aud feverish; May 2aSc
higher. No. red s. 35al 81; No. nd MAY
81 361S bid. 81 5. asked; June 81 Is bid, 81 &c
asked; July 81 lax bid, 81 ~ asked; August
81 10 bid, 81 IL ssked- Corn in good demand /.
yellow western. Track 55fa56e: sail mixed
track 645fS5Sc; steamer So sail mixed Nay
5Sxc bid, 654<e asked: June 4s1<c bid, 6OHe
asked; July 49c bid. Soc asked; august 49kc
bid, 505tc asked. Oais uns-uled; No. While
Sc; No. 9, 4Sc; No. 5, 4l1ic; No. mixed
zoe. Provisions dull Mes pork $II 25a
Ii 50. Hams smoked so UOal 90; picked
8 25as Tx. Lard s. l2H Butter easisr;
creamery extra 22a23c; New YOrk and Brsd-
ford county, Pa, extra laa2lc; Western Re
serve, l5AI7c. Cheese, g Cd 10 choice cram.
cry lIallIEc; If TO good ,Oal0fe. Petroie-
nm dull and unchanged. Whisky strong 81
n 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

NEW YokK. Nay 2s.-Cotton quiet and
steady At II ll.l6slI lS-l0e; fntuns steady.
Flour quiet receipts 1900 barrels; super
foe western and state S 50; common 70 good
81 0Oai o.. good to choice 81 65G7 90: white
wheat extra 81 65a5 90; extra Ohio s. a6a
50: St Louis s. sUA7 70; Minnesota patent
process 81 UOas IS Wheat, No. 2 red cash
and May lac better. Other kinds in buyers
favor: receipts $4,000 bushels ungrsded
spring 81 l35f; No. spring 81 llal l215; No.
. 81 30Il 81; nneraded red 81 2lal q, No. .,
81 4lAl 42Ii: mixed winter 81 95K: No. /
white 6O,WO bush-ls II 81 2sJaAl 2gk No.
red Nay, sales 5000 bushels At 81 I2al IS;
June, sales 3US, 100 bushels 1t 81 9655SAI TX;
July sales $500 bushels At 81 lbaI l6& (:
August, sales 1900 bushels at $lll5Ss
lIz. Corn frm; receipts l66, 900 bushels ;
1ngraded s. lass Nc; so. 5, 525iA5Se; steamer
SIC; 30 2, oi1f+551fe; No. white Sc;
yellow western 63a5Sc; No. May Sc June
COX July 4sSSai9hc. Oats heavy; receipts
s6.OOo bushels; westsrn miI-d 42si5c; white
western 44A4sc. Hay In good de nGnd at ia
Soc 3, ps quiet and u changed Coffee
quiet and unchanged SUGAR dull and EASIER.
fair TO good refining 75SEG71Sc N 'lass's steady,
in fair demand and market 6Tm. Petroleum
dull and nominal; united 9l1<c; crude 6J<A
Ike: refined Ike. TaIloE scarce and firm
81 6asHc. Rnsin quiet and 6rm At s. 35a
] 42x. TurpeRtiDe steady: At &c. Ests
steady 1t l0xallke. PORK quiet; new mess
SlI O1. Beef quiet and uDch4Dged. Cut
meats dull and weak: long cl-ar b1Sc; SHIRT
clear exc Lard inactive; prime steam s. g0a
692H Butter dull n IalGc Cheese steady
a. l0Al2c. Whisky nominal At 81 lSsl Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

SheaTipg e usually done in June, but
G. waits till July, both 70 gain in weight
Of fleece (Asheep sometimes RAinsa pound
Of Wool.Eeight in bot week. and to get
help At lower figure than be could when
everybody was shearing. The work L
done BY MexieAns who come north for ths
purpose. They get Eve cents per sheep,
and shear City 70 one hundred per day,
nsinv shears With very long blades. The
sbeep are not washed. A Mexican sheep
sbears thirty cents worth Of wool, grsdG
sheep one dollars worth. G.s shearinI
9 done By twelve men iftwo weeks. A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
A FaIsehOOd Nailed.

SELINGsGRovE, Pa, July 31.-Editor Pa
triot: The following appeared in the Har-
risburg Telegraph of July 81.
Not for Hancock By Large Majority.
From the Scranton Republican.
At reunion of Twenty eighth and One
hundred and forty seventh regiments, Penn
sylvania volunteers and Knapp's battery
held on the 10th inst, at Mauch Chunk, at
which there were present two hundred and
sixteen veterans Of said organization, vote
was taken at the banquet, resulting: Gar
field, ia; Hancock, 2. Hon. Robert Klotz,
democratic member of congress from the
Carbon district, presided at the banquet, and
retired early, after the good things were dis
passed of, to figure up the percentage o! the
soldiers vote for Hancock. Evidently the
veterans are not to be caught with Demo
cratic chah.
In justice to the many democrats who at
tended that reunion, would say that this
article is untrue from beginning to end
There were not present more thar about
Que hundred veterans. There was no vote
taken on presidential candidates. Col. Jas
Fitzpatrick presided and not Col, Klotz
Politics were not mentioned. The company
of which | was a member was represented
there by seven members, and five of the sew
en- are Hancock men. And judging from
the applause given by the veterans after the
reading of letters by the secretary from Gar
| field and Hancock, think the association
will in November next give Hancock hv'
out of seven votes cast by the above associa
tion. Respectfully,
NJ. S. SeHRoYER,
Late Of Co. G. l47th Reg't
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
A VALUABLE PREMIUM! |!

We will present every per-
son calling at this office and
paying 500 for one years
subscription to the CARBON
ADvocA+EI With a copy of DIR.
J. B. KENDALL's TREATISE ON
THE HORSE, one Of the most
valuable books for Farmers
and Horsemen ever published.
The book is handsomely and
profusely illustrated, and gives
symptoms and treatment fol-
the various diseases to which
the horse is subject. Remem-
Der, for 81 you get the AD-
vocATE for one year and a
copy of the BOOK FREE! Now
hand in your names and the
dollar.
We have just received d
limited number Of KENDALL's S
TREATISE ON THE HORSE AND
HIS DISEASES, printed in Ger
man, which we will give tc
those paying one year in ad-
vance for the CARBON ADvo.
CATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
Reaver NIendow Notes.

There is a great deal of uneasiness
among the miners in this region over the
prospects Of having only hall work again
for August.
The tax collectors have put in their ap-
pearance again in this township. The people
say they are greater annoyance by far than
the census enumerators.
John B. Tweedle, resident of this
place for the last forty years, has concluded
at last 10 take out his naturalization papers.
What his politics are, we are unable to say.
Frank Wear, who hds been unable to
work Tor over a year, was very low last
week.
Charles Britain, ST., is trying to get up
a Garfield club, but no go as yet. We say,
try again, old man.
Quot playing has been supplanted by
alley ball playing among the sports of our
neighborhpOd, and is, as lar as our opinion
goes, much better game.
1t is great question among gossipers to
know what countryman DR.. Tanner is.
Some one remarked that he is an English
man, "No Sir" said another, "an English
man would die IN three day without his
bread and beef"
The potato crop promises to be very
large in this neighburhood this year. Many
families expect 10 raise from one TO two
hundred bushels each.
The Song Bird Troupe wish to re,urn
their sincere thanks TO the people Of Alden
ried for kindness and favors bestowed upon
them Sunday last, and feel it a great pleas
ure TO sing before such an appreciatiye aud
fence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
rauea,lon In mnhonlnr valley.


EDiToR CARBON ADVOCATE lit is now al
most four years since Prof T. NJ. Ballet
first started the select school at the Centre
Square school house. 1t had been tried in
different parts ofthe valley, by other persons,
before TO start select schools on somewhat
similar basis, but always proved unsuccess-
full. When Prof Ballet started out with
his school, having but few scholars, the peo-
pie of the vicinity looked upon il as being
foolish, and laughed at the idea, The
scholars were known by difIerentnicknamesi
and the school house was called loafng
place for those who did not care 10 work.
little thinking that those who attended the
school worked harder than those who called
them by various nicknames and laughed at
them when they passed the streets. But
time has passed the school has continued
to press forward in its noble work, needing
little what the ignorant had to say about it,
After few years its energetic ionnder was
called away to fill another and a higher
position, and in his stead was placed man
fully as competent and as much interested
in the educational work ns he was, The
school increased, both in number Of students
and IN its curriculum Of studies. To-day its
results are seen. The people no longer think
that it is disgrace TO the valley, but look
up 10 it as being an honor to their communi'
ty. They are fully convinced by the clos
ing exercises that were held at the end oI
each term, and the work its students have
accomplished, that they were not idliug
away their time as they Thought, bit that
they have worked hard and improved theil
time by studying till their midnight lamp'
burned dim. The fall term opened las
Monday, with quite a rush Of students
more students have already reported thar
ever before, ana still there are some expect
ed! There are at present in attendance stu
dents from different parts of Carbon, Lehigl
and ScEuylkill counties. Among them arr
three who have this spring passed the ex
animation for sophomore class at Franklir
and Marshall College; one holds a diploma
of the Kutztown State Normal School, anc
quite a number of teachers who are gradu
ally preparing themselves fd4 college, all 0
whom have laid their fouhdations within
its walls. For the first few tertiis there wer
no ladies present. now they constitite almcs
ne-half of our number. So we see, insteat
of going backward,as was predicted by GONE
it is gradually advancing, coward and up
ward" and we fully believe that the day
not far distant when you will behold with
in its place building with high walls an,
towers pointing towards the skies.
FRoM STUDENT.
|
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
wild Creek Stems.

~ sample CASA great many per5ons
laugh at the idea that bad drainage is the
cause of very many diseases. They laugh
because they are ignorant
Boys and Small Fruits.-Boys on farms,
like boys in other places, want spending
money and are often sorely troubled TO OBJ
il. They scarcely like to ask their parents
for money To buy things that please their
fancy, aud they have few opportunities to
work out, for when neighboring farmers
wish % have help there is plenty Of work
on tie farms where they belong. Their best
chance 70 earn money appears to be in eul-
tivating some crups at home that require
small capital 10 start ia, a small Gmount Of
land for It's production, but which produces
a considerable amount of money. The small
fruits are excellent this respec.. They may
be set out at times whom ne soil is too wet
10 be OF good advantage, and NAV be cult
waited at odd hours when there is little 10
do in the fields. They require but a small
amount Of land, and produces more money
from an acre than any farm crop.
-Wiutergreen oil is now S2.25 per ID.
August has 5 Sundays this year.
Trout fishing season is now over, and
hnnting time will soon be on hand.
"A dance was held at the residence oi
I Harrison Berger last Saturday evening A
number Of ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent who, seemingly enjoyed themselves
very much, JoE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
STATE NEWS.
Crawford county contains 1886 farms.

Crawford county contains I, ZOO farms.
The. wheat crop of Clarion county is re-
ported to be the largest ever housed there.
The wheat crop of Mercer county will be
one-third larger this year than ever before.
The Misses Bertoist; aged 80 years, are
twin sisters residing in East Perkiomen,
Montgomery county.
Hon. Lin Bartholomew is spoken OF for
the Republican Congressional nomination
IN sehuykill county.
Daniel Reeder, of Pricetown, Berks county,
is 81 years old, and works With the farm
hands every day.
Mrs. Weaver, of Catasauqua, who is 90
years of ago, frequently walks to Bethlehem
TO church.
A lot Of eounterfeiters' materials were
discoveed at the depot in Bradford on Fri
day directed 10 a counlerieiter recently con-
victed at Erie.
The Coroper's jury in the case Of the late
mining disaster at Shenandoah rendered a
verdict that the victims were smothered by
corbonic oxide.
Fifty swedes were put to work in the
/ jamestown Mercer county, iron ore mines
on Saturday. The mines have a capacity o.
seventy five tons day.
| Two veins of coal, 40 feet each in thick.
ness, have been discovered in Bear Ridge
colliery, near Mahanoy Plane. They will
yield largely for some time.
Small shipments of wool from Washing
ton county 10 Lowell, Mass, are being made
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
Closing prices of DEHAvES q TowSnEHp,
Stock, Government and Gold, 90 South
Third Street. Phila., AuRust 8, ls6n.
MARRIED.

WALCK-REX.-On the 10th ult., by Rev.
A. Bartholomew, Mr.. George w. Mnlck,
OfLehiRhton, and Miss Mira Ann Rex, ui
Mahonng.
MARKEL-WALCK- On the 18th ult., ny
the same. Mr. Chas. W. Markell, of Parry.
vile, and Miss Amelia Agnes Walck, Of
Lehighton.
BECK-FRANTZ.-O the oath ult., Mr..
t'has. q. Beck and Miss Amanda Frantz,
both OF Uchighton.
REHRIG-KNAPPENBERGER.-On - On the
Both ult. by the same, Mr.. George Rehrig,
Of East Penn, and Miss Mary Ann KNAPP
penherRer, OF Lower Towamensing.
DIETRICH - HINE. -On the 3lst ultimo.
by the same, Mr. Allen Dietrich, of West
Penn, and Miss Mary L. Hine, Of Walker
Schuylkill %.
GARRISON-HARTZ.--ktt the residence OIL
the BRIDES parents at Hudsohdale, Pn., by
Rev. p. +. Eyer. MIR. Theo. NJ. Garrison. ol
Clayton, N. j., and Miss Amauda J. HartE
OF Hudsondale, Carbon county, Pa.