WOODBURN, SMITH, WHITMAN, HELLE, BISHOP, WOODS John WOODBURN died at Burgettstown, February 22, aged 93 years. Mr. WOODBURN was the oldest resident of that place. He was a respected citizen, having not an enemy in the world. He was a consistent member of the United Presbyterian church and was a regular attendant when able to do so. Mr. WOODBURN was the father of Mrs. Dr. G. H. MILLER of this place. David SMITH, aged 30 years, a well known employee of the South Penn Oil Company, died at the home of his brother-in-law, Louis SURVEY, of Laurel Hill, Sunday morning. Deceased buried his wife in October and leaves an adopted daughter two years old, and was a prominent member of the C. M. B. A. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from St. Alphonsus' church, where High Mass of Requiem was celebrated. Interment at Noblestown. Herbert H. WHITMAN died Saturday morning at his home on the BROWN farm south of town, of cancer. Mr. WHITMAN was 38 years old and a prominent oil worker whose friends were legion. His wife and daughter, aged 8 years, survive him. The funeral services were held at his late residence on Sunday afternoon by Rev. Dr. IRONS, and was attended by a large concourse of friends and many members of the McDonald Lodge of Odd Fellows to which the deceased belonged. The remains were taken to Cooperstown, Pa., for burial. Died, Feb. 25th, 18 month old ___________ Patmier HELLE, of Champion. Captain J. Thomas BISHOP is dead at his residence, 5709 Rural avenue, after a long illness. He was treasurer of the South Penn oil company. Captain BISHOP was born at Glastonbury, England, January 1, 1836, and when a child went with his parents to Canada. At the age of 14 years he came to the United States, and located with his parents in New York state. Later he removed from that state to Decatur, Ill., and in 1860 was united in marriage with Miss Sarah BARMILLION, who, with six adult children, survives. The sons, Ellsworth, Walter and Thomas BISHOP, and Miss Grace BISHOP, reside in Pittsburg, Mrs. FISKE and Mrs. DURHAM reside in Philadelphia, and Sistersville, W. Va., respectively. At the outbreak of the Civil War Captain BISHOP enlisted in the One Hundred and Sixteenth volunteer infantry, at Decatur, and was commissioned first lieutenant in Company I of that regiment. Later he was promoted to the captaincy of his company and served with distinction to the close of the war. At the close of the war he returned to his home and family at Decatur, and was a charter member of the first Grand Army post organized in the United States, having drafted the charter. The post was mustered in April, 1866, at Decatur. In the late seventies, he came to the Pennsylvania oil regions and took a position with the American oil company as chief accountant, and held that position for 12 years, and then came to Pittsburg and became associated with the auditing department of the National transit company and filled that position for 13 years, or up to the time of the reorganization of the South Penn oil company, a little more than a year ago, when he was appointed treasurer of that company, and held the position at the time of his death. Mrs. Sarah L. WOODS, widow of Robert WOODS, a famous Pittsburg attorney, is dead at their country home, "Seven Springs," Crafton. She was 81 years old and was the last surviving member of the immediate family of Robert CHRISTY, one of the largest property owners in Pittsburg during the first half of the last century. Mrs. WOODS was born at the CHRISTY home on Liberty avenue, on December 1, 1822. In 1840 she married Mr. WOODS, who was then a young lawyer. When he died in 1889, he was dean of the Allegheny county bar, and was one of the best known and most successful attorneys of this city. Mrs. WOODS was a member of the First Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, and devoted much of her life to charitable work. She was one of the incorporators of the Homeopathic hospital, and until her death was a member of its board of woman managers. Mrs. WOODS is survived by three sons--Dr. S.... remainder missing