davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
Sword SQUARE.

Coop LITgRATURE.-This is the appro-
pirate name OF weekly newspaper at so
cents year. which is certainly one of the
most marvellous products Of the now famous
Literary Revolution" 1t gives for this
pittance about twice as much matter as
either Of the S4.OO magazines, and is filed
with the latest news that IS worth knowing
about books and authors, condensed pointed
opinions Of the best literary critics concern
ing new and standard books, with choice
readings from those of greatest interest, re-
printing some valuable books entire. 1t is
just now giving serially "Uarda, a Romance
of Ancient Egy pt," an historical novel of re-
markable interest and beauty, which has
justly won rank by the side of Scott's "lvan-
hoe" Bulwer's "Pompeii," and Kingsley's
"Hypatia." A series of articles on "The
Choice of Books" by Mr.. Chas. f. Richard
son, is worth, TO any thoughtful reader, far
more than the cost of the paper. A speci-
men copy will be sent free, or the paper will
he sent three months on trial for the nomi
nal price of 10 cents, by the publishers, the
American Book Exchange, Tribune Build
ing, New York City.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

After leading the Teachers Meeting, at
the request of Mr.. Andrew Raudenbush,
which meets every Sunday afternoon at ll5
O'Clock, the school was opened by Mr.. F. p.
Lentz, the Superintendent, the school sing
ing a spirited song entitled, "slng Always"
The Superintendent lead the school in
prayer and at its close repeated the Lord s
prayer, the school joining in the repetition.
Another hymn was sung, after which the
school read in concert the answers to the
questions found in the first section of the
NJ. E. catechsm, treating on "God, His ma
ture aud attributes" This feature, we think,
it would be very good for some other schools
10 adopt; while some place too much import
snce in the udy of the catechism, Others
the importance it deserves. Alter reading
the lesson in concert the infant class retired
10 separate room below, where they were
taught by tie Superintendent. Being urged
by Mr. WIN. Kemerer, we taught the class
composed of members Of the church, under
his charge. After the study, the number oi
persons aud amount of collection of classes
was taken by the Secretary, Mrs. VanLiew
another hymn was sung aud the Secretary
read the rep"rt: present, 81 amount ol
collection, Sl.Ol.
Mr.. II"lIord, the Assistant Superintend.
ent, then reviewed the school on. the Tenn
perance Lesson for the day, the Assistant
Librarian, Mrs. Ada Kramer, distributed the
papers, another hymn was sung, prayer wal
offered by Mr.. Hol'enbach, and after sing
ing the doxolngy. the school was dismissed
Mr.. John Lentz is Librarian of the school
the library is filled with several hundred
very choice and good books on Religion
History and Scientific subjects.
Rev. j. p Miller and wife. having left OF
a visit, were missed in the school, the attel
being both organist aud teacher.
OBSERVER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

CRIM Es .AAn CASUALTIES.

George Talbot was stabbed to death by
William Collender, in a bar-room quarrel,
at Baltimore, Friday night.
Patrick BOYLE was shot dead by Michael
Leary in quarrel, near Ironton, Ohio, Fri
day.
D. Hayes, Chief of Police of Ansonia, Con
necticut, was shot aud it is believed fatally
wounded by disorderly character named
Smith, whom he was attempting to arrest,
on Thursday night, 23d ult.
A young physician named Schooley was
killed, and dentist named Henry and a
farmer named Buckingham were each NOR
tally wounded. in triangular quarrel at a
boarding house ia Steubenville, Ohio, on
Thursday night of last week.
In Napoleon, Ohio, last Friday night
General B. X. Scott, Ex-Governor of South
Carolina, shot and killed a young man
named Drury iD quarrel in relation TO a
sou of General Scott. Drury was " have been
married in a lew days.
At festival in Socorro, New Mexico, on
Christmas eve, a disturbance arose among
some Mexlcans, which was quelled by A.
M. Conkling, editor of the Sun. Soon alter
wards, while Conkling and his vile were
leaving church, two Mexicans seized him by
the arms, while third shot him dead. The
hssassians fled to q neighboring ilage, where
they are reported to be "guarded by two
thousand Mexcans." large possee ol
Americans, well armed, will endeavor To
capture the murderers.
At Horse Cave, Kentucky, early on Thurs
day morning, Esd ult., j. A. Gardner was
called by colored boy, named Campbell,
to the stable ito see sick cow" When
Gardner entered the stable he was knocked
senseless with stick and robbed of $l32.
Campbell aud his brother were arrested,
and Sl32 being found upon them, one OF
them confessed the crime. They We're
lodged in Jail at Mayfordsville, whence they
were taken the same night by mob of one
hundred men and hanged. Mr.. Gardner is
in II critical condition.
Barney Duffy and John Mahoney, vag-
rants, ON Saturday evening laid down ON a
heap of cinders carted from a rolling mill IN
Paterson, New Jersey. Alter while Duff
iy was asphyxIated by the gas from the
smoulderlng heap, and Mahoney made him
some coffee en- an old tin can, and then, pro-
curing aid, took him TO hospital near by.
Maboney then went back and laid down on
the same cinder heap, where he was found
Sunday morning, dead and horribly burned.
During the night he was smotherd by the
fumes IRON the the coal heap, and the wind
treshening famed the clnders to glow.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

MAR RlED.

ESCH-GREEN ON the 18th ut, at the
Lutheran parsonage, in this borough, by
Rev. VIM. q LaiiZle, John Esch and Miss
Etna Green, both of Lehighton, Pa.
PRoIZELLER R-SMOYER.-On the 21st
ult., in Parryvilie, by Rev. q. w. Gross,
John L. Protzeller, Of Hokendauqua, ami
Sarah A, Smoy er, of Parryvile.
BOXMEYER-H -HOFFMAN.-O On the 10th
uit., by Rev. +. A. Bauer, Charles Box
meyer, OF Weatherly, and Mrs. Anna y.
Hoffman, OF ranaqua.
KEAR-RElNSMlT AT the residence o.
Ira Oliver, Mauch Chunk, on the 20 h uit
by Rev. T. NJ. Grlffth. David l.. Kear, d
Nesquehonirg. and Jennie Il. R,insmith
OF Mauch Chunk.
YOUNK Err NUSS.-At the residence o
MIR. Timothy Houser, at Weatherly, on the
23rd ult., by Rev. z, +. Ey r, Benjamin J
Youuker AMI Miss Sarah q Nuss, both o.
Nesc"pec twp, LuzeIne CO.. Pa
HEINTLEM N-BENNIGOFF.-On TN the
25th ult by Rev. VIM IL. Strauss, DAME
HeinI euan, of Lynntown, Lehiyh county
and Miss FL, eina Bennigof, Of Mahoning
Carbon county.
MOORE nlCK.-On the same day, by the
same. VIM. Moore, of Lansfurd, and nj Misi
Margaret Dick, OF jamestown, this county
GULDN Err - STEIG GERWALT. = TN the
26tn ult.. by the same, TilRhman Guldner
OF East Penn, and Miss rewilla Steiger
walt, Of West Penn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

France as early as A. D. $50, in England in
the 9TH century, and in Germany not till
the llth century. In speaking of the size
Of bells in the Old World, he stated that
Russia excels all other countries in this
respect, having one bell that weighs l44
tons, and requires "a men to ring it, and
another one that is said TO weigh 244 tons
The largest bell in this country is on the
City Hall, New York, and weighs $4,000
pounds. Among the various uses of bells,
mention was made of the Curfew bell in
England. 1t was also stated that in time oi
famine in China the people have a prayer
inscribed on large bell and then ring it 50
that its sound may ascend and bear their
prayer to heaven TO their god.
In spite of the unpleasant weather the
school building was well filled.
The Centre Square Sunday school is one
Of the most prosperous in Mahoning Valley
Its attendance seems 10 be as large in winter
as in summer. 1t has number of energetic
men at its head who are always unit when
any action is to be taken in matters pertain
ing to the interests of the school.
II may perhaps be but just to say that the
fact that the school now possesses tine bell
is largely due to persevering energy of the
Superintendent, Mr.. C. II. Seidle, Mr.. Den.
mis- Nothslein, Mr.. d. Longacker and a few
young men belonging to the school.
The people of Centre Square take just
pride and deep in their schools-both Sab
bath and public sehcols. They patronizt
very literally the select school that is held
there every summer, aud are proud of it
Its success is largely due to the energy and
support of a few men who know how to ap
preciate its value.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
No Pate nt-No Pay,
PATENT

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend TO all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
tomeys who are at distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, 10 employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as TO
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited TO send for copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free TO any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer TO the German American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice u. S. Court Of Claims; TO the Officials
Of the o. S. Patent Office, and to Senators
an d embers of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER a CO., Solicit
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WAsHIS0ToN, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The SUN. In the editions
of this newspaper throughout the year to
come everybody will find:
l. All the worlds news, so presented that
he reader will get the greai est amount OF in
fOrmAt ion with the least expenditure Of time
and eyesight. THE Sun long ago discovered
the golden meaning between redundant fni-
ness and unsatisfactory brevity.
IL Much OF that sort OF fnews which depends
less upon its recognised importance thar up
on its interest to mankind. From m0rning to
moruing TIE Sun prints II continued story OF
the lives Of real men and women, Hud Oi their
deeds, plans, loves, hates aud truHiales This
story is more varied nnd more interesting than
any romance that was ever devised.
III Good writing in every column, and
freshness. originality, accuracy and decorum
In the treatment of every subleol.
Nv. Honest comment. THR SUNS habit 10
to speak out fearlessly about men and things.
V. Equal candOr In dealing with each poll.
tical party, and equal readiness to commend
what is praisewor by or to rebuke what 10
blamable in Democrat or Republican:
ganizatiOns. but unwavering loyalty TO true
Democratic principles. Tbs SUN believes
that the Government which the Consultation
gives us Is a good one 10 keep. Its notion OF
duty is TO resist TO It's utmost power the efforts
of men in the Republican party to set up
another form OF government In place OF that
which exists. The year 1881 and the years
immediately following will probably decide
this supreDiely important contest. TIE SUN
believes that che vlcltry will be with the peo-
pie rs against the Rings for monopoly, the
Rings for plunder, and the Kings Tor imperi-
al power.
ttur terms are as follows:
For the Daily SUN, a four-paRe sheet OF
twenty eight columns, the price by mail, post
paid. is IS crnts u month, or 8o.60 year; or,
Including the sunday pal er, an eight-page
sheet of fny-six columns. the price Is 6b cents
a month, or $40 year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN is also
furnished separately at &l.20 year, postage
paid.
The price of the WEEKLY Sun, eight pages,
fifty-slX columns, is 81 year, postage paid.
For clubs OF ten sending $40 We will send an
extra copy free. Addfess
l. W. ENGLAND
Publ sher Of TnE Sun, New YORK City.
dec IL W6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
LtARsLITY FOR RIOT LOSSES.
BILLS WHICH ALLEGHENY MEMBERS W.
PRESENT AT HARRISBURG.

BILLS Ahhbhho " IL
PRESENT AT HARRISBURG.
PITTsBURG, P0., December 28.-Allegheny
county is still maneuvring To evade respon
sibility for the riot losses, and will probably
succeed To this end two bills will be offered
in the next Legislature. The first will pro-
vide for the relief of the county from debt
of 81, 800 900, on the basis of an actual ex-
pend.tnre Of 81 500, 900. This bill will be
laid before the Supreme Court for adjudea-
ton on thc question of constitutionallly,
there being provision in the Constitution
tina. the State shall not pay debt incurred
by any municipality or county. The other
bill proposes IN make liability for riot losses
general. Under an act of the Legislature
Allegheny and Philadelphia counties are
liable for losses by riots occurring within
their limits. By the prop used bill this law
will be repealed. The County Commission
ers are very ssnguine Of the success Of both
measures, as they have the support Of the
best legal talent in the Slate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
big CreeIL IIcnas.

Lewis Kemefer sold 100 bushels of oats
last week
W C. Weiss, Esq, Of East Welssport,
ofliciated in the Solrs church ou Sunday
morning, 18th ult., in place of Rev. G. W.
Gross, the regular pastor. Mr.. W. handled
his subject in very able manner, aud we
hope snon to have the pleasure of listening
TO hun again.
-" joe" the Wild Creek iiemizer Of the
ADVOCATE, made us a pleasant call few
days ago.
DIR. C. T. Horn, of LehghtOn, was on a
professional visit tn this place last week.
H. G. Deppey, Of Albrightsvile. was at
this place on the 2lst ult., and engaged a
number of teams Ia stock his saw-mill with
logs. The teams engaged left for his place
the following morning
There is considerable complaint made
by the teachers of Towanensing in regard
TO the scarcity OF books. Directors should
look after this matter So as not TO prevent
the progress nf the pupils-a delay in this
matter is a loss to the children.
The cold weather has seriously affected
the egg crop about Big Greek, aud they are
selling at from 2S to 80 cents per dozen.
"A hen belonging To F. j. Held, few
days ago, laid an egg which measured 8 by
81 inches. Repeat REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
The Coal Trade.

With the execution of a comparatively
s,irh, hro,,, - ,,r;ooo or o,o;oI o;,os ,,s oooI
''ie"' '"" :" P''''' - ''-e' VI N'"''
by reason oil report that one large COM
pany had forced quite large amount on the
market at q decline in nr,ces there is no.
=,
'h'hS Vi ''P"''aho' !" ieP"i' III 'ne ""'"'"-
cite coal trade. The half time working at
the mines is lesseninp yery materially the
s,,,,,,, ,,r o, "a h., o,.I ,,,so or
9'FP'' VI o''',' ""I' y "
reasoning, ought I" form margin ior an ad-
vance in coal prices. Nearly all the large
c,mnapies IL ia understood adbera In The
nrrnnremapt entered ,n1o when half weekly
work was de,ermined unon a few weeks ayo.
Orders lor co,I are yeneruIIv nrettv fuII. and
are likely To contiune So 10 tie end of WIN
ter. There is lille of business character
tbat evci,as n,nh ,,tantion Th, snnyIv of
coal tor tLa v,ar sso M, IN :, no nrasent ,i,oe
and ast,n,stsd hence td The end Of Fehrnl
orr oon,,,aroG viii corrasYor dinr Tina Iast
vs,r vii ha son,a ,hrea n,ilhons M TONS
sLnr, thus cairl,, ysrrsr,,ng a good aud
Inng sessnm Cnr c3.l IN aII Of Issf /, has
hea59 o,,,ar,II,, aonoa,,sd ,hat Ir,,ro 1s7o,s
,r,,J,e,;,,u 10 n,iiIi,,n1 ,'''s ware oarrisd
,,or ;,,,, ICON NIL oa,,snJ a d,,II and IN
,,,'i,a ,n,..i,o, oti ,hn'.,,'h ,ba 80, n,ntIs
w "'"' hN' "'A s"'"HS" '"S S"''S ''"N'S
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
WeisspOrt Items.

Rev. L. j. Miller was surprised on the
evening of Thursday OF last week by the
members of his congregation, who presented
him with number oi articles.
Among our visitors this week were
Chas. Schneider, Benz. Scboenburger and
Ed. Frederic, of Catasauqna; Isaac Tx and
E. G. Zern, of Coaldale Josiah Klutz and
wife, of Williamsport; Scott Groot, of Buck
Mountain, and Robert L. Youndt, of Phlla-
delphia.
-Messrs. Austin Boyer and Aaron sny-
der were home from school on visit.
The exercises on Christmas Eve in the
Evangelical church were highly interesting
The programme was arranged as follows
"Readng OF the Scripture" by ii. t. Small
ley; Singing bv the school; opening address
by Miss Lille Snyder, singingo OF piece en-
titled "When the gates Of Heaven are for.
ever closed" by Misses Annie Deterline and
Emma Deibert; dialogue by Misses Va
leria Deterline aud Lille Drelsbach; Ger
man piece sang with great success by Mis-
Carrie Miller; A piece entitled the "YUunl
Auctioneer," Ly W. L. Groot; "Closing Ad
dress" by Master Asa Miner. After this
number of presents were given out by the
officers OF the school to the children, anC
others by the scholars to their teachers.
very excellent present in the shape Of ,
book was presented to the Superintendent
W. c. Weiss.
The East Weissport Sunday school, O
which Mr.. Chester Buck is superintendent
il being branch ot the Evangelical schoo
OF Weissport, also held their festival or
| Christmas eve. Mr.. John Kruse, VINO i
quite an architect, displayed considerable
skull and taste in decorating the chapel. Th
exercises consisted of singing and speaking
principally by the scholars Both great am
small participated in giving and recevin
OF gifts which added materially to the mer
riment Of the occasion.
There will be-a watch meeting in tn
! Weisspnrt Evangelical church this evenin
! friday. Services will open at 8 o'cloc
and continue till midnight as follows
prayer meeting at s, temperance readin
service at 8, preaching at 10, and praise an
experience meeting at l l.. All are cordial
invited to attend. QUINT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

George Martin was shot dead by young
married woman named Hester, in Robertson
county, Texas, few days ago, because he
made jest,ng reference to suit for divorce
begun by her husband. The murieress is
only % years old, is very handsome, and
has been married only year. Her husband
was standing by when she shot Martin.
Thomas Spence, aged AZ years, printer
employed in the office oil the Pittsburg Post
dropped dead at his case Tuesday morning.
Mexican county was not touched by a
railroad until December l3, 1860.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
OBSERVER.


M. f. CHuRcHIJ.p Miller. pastor. Preach
ing 1890 a. IN. 1:l5 pm, Normal ,lass. 5.
school at p. IN. Preaching at I p. III. ALI
are welcome.
ZIoN's REFORMED CHURCH, ]. II. Hartman
pastor Preaching Mt 10 a. M, Sermon, in
German. p III, Sun"ey school. 7:OO y. M,
sermon, in English. A cordial welcome to all
METH0DI.T EPISCOPAL CHURCH, PACKER
ToN.-D. F. unangst, Pastor. Preaching on
Sabbath at 10 30 II, m and at 90 p. IN. Sun
day school at 2 y. m. Prayer and Glass meet
ing on Thursday evening at 7.30 p. IN.
EvANGEL, CA, CHURCH W EIssPoRT e. J
Miller. Pastor. German preaching at 10
o'clock a. M, by the Pastor Sunday School
at Up. m. English preachinga 7.sO p. m.
LEHIGHToS EvASGeLIcALCB ].
Sm0yer pastor. Preaching this evening
(Saturdall at 1880; and to morrow (Sunday)
at 10 n. M. and 7p m Su day school at 2
y. M. Pro racted meeting services every eve
ming nexl eek. All are cordially invited.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01

va December SCORE contains a review OF
the contents of the preceding Scores for 1854;
also some fine criticisms on Concerts and the
Opera. The criticisms of Mr.. L. G. Elson
are read by the musical public with pleas
ure, it being free opinion of all the good
and bad points in the same. The musical
selections for the month are, "Turnham
Toll vocal piece by Wellings. "Mar-
quis Marquise," by Morley. "Romeo and
Juliette," Fantasie arranged by Clarke.
"Chstelaine Valse," by lie Due. you'd
fain be hearing, Masked Ball, and
the latest comic song Of the day. "Tm get
ting big boy now" as sung by Sol Smith,
Russell aud others, very popular. The above
will be mt 10 your address post paid upon
receipt Of ten cents. Stamps taken, ones
and twos preferred. Published by J. F.
Perry 4 Co., Is West St., Boston.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
Fast Penn Peneilings.
--Si+ighing is t"lerably good.
-ChristInns festivals are all nve,

--AhhIc Su''W hn ouuWhy.
--Si+ighng is t"lerably good.
-ChrisrInas festivals are all over.
Many gnbblers now gnbble no more
WIN. Guldner was home for Christmas.
-TilshmAu Guldner. of this township,
was united IA the holy bonds al nfatrinony,
on Christmas, with Miss Tewllla Steigrr-
walt, oi West Penn.
"A. S. Steig"rwalt and Tilghman Rehrig
took the Lzznrd Creek Sunday school To the
Christmas festival of the Furnace Sunday
schnul, held on Saturday evening last. The
festival was go"d, and all enjoyed them
selves. The visiting school numbered "a.
The Lizard Creek Sunday school held
its festival on Christmas eve. The house
was filled ~ It's utmost capacity. The drillr
ing Of the'scholars had been thorough, aissi
ns consequence the rendering of the pieces
was gnnd. Mr.. W, NJ. Rnmig delivered a
very pleasing and interesting address. The
uumbrr of scholars is 80, and A. S. Steiger
walt is Supt. UEcLK SAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
Medicinal Wine.

Physicians from the New York Board Of
Health, have visited the Vineyards and
Wine Cellars Of Alfred speer, of New Jersey,
but twelve miles frum New York city he
is known to be one of the most extensive
producers aud dealers in Pure Medicinal
Wines and Bcandies in the United States.
He makes a superior Port, known as Speers
Port Grape Wine, which took the highest
premium at the Centennial. IL is extensive
ly prescribed by physicians as the most re-
liable Port for medicinal purposes. II is
sold by A. J. Durling aud DR.. c. T. Horn,
Lshighton and zSrn 4 RsPsher, Weissport.
AZ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
NOTICE.

Those OF Our readers desiring steady md
prof aOle emp oy ment or va.u' be reading
IN tUer cheaD for 1851, should send 10 cents to
tae FRA X LIE oLIE PUBLISHING co. rs
Dey street New York Tor q complete set OF
their Publications ant llln trated Catalogue.
co ltalnIng list OF pI emiums &c. OF 81 % for a
comp e,e agents Outh, OF IL beautiful Chlol Os
ana our Premium Box OF Valuable IufOima-
Il n oOntanln" over 500 pag . with sample
eOpie OF al our pub .lcatiOns, &c. See adver-
A .ement IN a. other cO'umn
An active agent wanted IN ever t0wn-e20 to
$50 can be made weekly. Their i Ia tTAteo
Pub lcatlons with / lelF new Pi emiLms take at
81 ht Do not delay II you wish TO secure your
territory. Address
FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO..
nOV27tl is Dew rect, New HOrK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-01
nIEn.

ECKERT.--On the 18th ult., III Parryville
Osborn W., son of VIM. aud Levina Eckert
aged 20 years, months and is days.
EBERLE-tIn the 10th uli., in East Mauci
Chunk, of dipht IBERIA, Francis r. s., son Of
Charles l.. and Susan Eberle, aged year;
and month.
SAVITZ,-On the 18th ult., in Parryville
Mrs. Annie Savitz, aged 50 years, months
and l3 days.
NEW ERER,-On the ga ult., in MahOn-
ing, Emma Newmeyer, aged 10 years,
months and % daya