Deaths from The Register, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., PA. LAMISON - On PIney Creek, March 30th, 1876, Oscar Earl Lamison, aged one year, four months, three weeks and one day.. Wed. 26 April, 1876 issue. MARSH - Stewart Marsh, a young man of sixteen, residing in Taylor township, Cambria county, fell while running, on Saturday week, and broke his neck, causing instant death. Wed. 26 April 1876 issue. SUSSERMAN - George Susserman, an enployee in the railroad yard at Tyrone, was caught under the wheels of a moving train the other day, and both legs were so terribly mangled that he died soon after. Wed. 26 April 1876 issue. KONG - Samuel Kong, aged fourteen, of Prospect borough, Cambria county, fell off a freight train on which he was stealing a ride, on Saturday week, and had both arms mangled, one ear torn off, and received some bad bruises about the head, death resulting on Monday. Wed. 26 April 1876 issue. ELLIOTT - John Elliott, a well known Altoona character, supposed to be partly Indian, and called "Indian John", died from the effects of an overdose of laudanun, on Saturday last. He served in the late war, was badly wounded and drawed a pension of $18 per month. Wed. 26 April 1876 issue. ROSE - Jacob Rose, of Scalp Level, Somerset county, has, it is alleged, died from wounds inflicted by John J. Sease. The two had lived neighbors, and a few days ago Rose went to Sease's saw mill to buy lumber. The proprietor of the establishment got into a quarrel with Rose's son, when Rose interfered and Sease struck him across the head with a heavy lath fracturing his skull. Wed. 26 April 1876 issue. LEIGHTY - In Duncansville, April 22d, 1876, Mrs. Sophia Leighty, in her 74th year. Wed. 3 May 1876 issue. MCFARLAND - DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY - Mrs. Leana McFarland, wife of Wm. McFarland, Esq., after a lingering illness, died in this place, on Tuesday 25th April. Mrs. McFarland was one of the oldest residents of this county, but was born in Staunton, Va., on the 5th of June, 1803, and was married on the 18th of November, 1825, having lived with her husband 51 years. She leaves an aged husband, and many decendants. She was a kind hearted neighbor, an affectionate wife, a loving mother, and she leaves many loving relatives and sympathizing friends. Her remains were followed to the Presbyterian cemetery on Thursday, by sorrowing relatives and friends. Wed. 3 May 1876 issue. STEPHENS - Professor James A. Stephens, for many years and until lately principal of the Huntingdon Academy, died at that place, of consumption, on Saturday week, aged forty-five years. Wed. 3 May 1876 issue. HENRY - At Henrietta, Blair Co., Pa., at the residence of his son Frank, William Henry, of this place, in the 82 years of his age. Wed. 17 May 1876 issue. BELL - Mrs. Mary Bell, relict of the late Hon. James M. Bell, died in this place, on the 10th instant. aged 66 years. Wed. 24 May 1876 issue. AUSTIN - Neal Patton has been arrested in Cambria county, on the charge of the murder of Peter Austin, on the Bell's Gap railroad. Austin having died from wounds inflicted by Patton. Wed. 24 May 1876 issue. SALLENBERGER - Samuel Sallenberger, aged 15 years, of Friend's Cove, Bedford county, blew into a gun to see whether it was loaded, when he slipped, the hammer fell, and he was killed instantly. The gun was loaded only with a tow wad. Wed. 24 May 1876 issue. SULLIVAN - Some days ago, John D.Sullivan, a carpenter in the employ of Morrison, Bare & Co., at Roaring Springs, whilst putting a handle on a chisel, slipped and fell upon the chisel, which penetrated his body, causing his death in a few minutes after. Wed. 24 May 1876 issue. MANN - Wm. Mann Jr., who was blown up and killed in the recent explosion of the steamboat Pat Cleberne, at Evansville, Indiana, was the senior member of the firm of Wm. Mann Jr. & Co., of Lewistown. The remains were interred at the family burying ground near Reedville. He was a moral and correct business man. He was in the 40th year of his age. A wife and three children survive him. Wed.31 May 1876 issue. MCINTYRE - BURNED TO DEATH - On Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs. McIntyre, mother-in-law of Peter Denny, of East Tyrone, was burned so severly that death ensued in a few hours. She and a boy were burning brush in a clearing near Bald Eagle Furnace. She was at one end of the clearing and he at the other. By some means her clothes took fire, and being badly frightened she ran and screamed for help. The boy hearing and seeing her, ran to her as rapidly as possible, and both of them succeeded in extinguishing the flames after all the clothing from her waist to her feet were consumed. She was conveyed to the residence of her son-in-law, where medical assistance was summoned, but to no avail. After suffering intensely until three o'clock the following morning she died. Her legs, body and arms were burned to a crisp, but her face was uninjured. She was about seventy years of age. A sad ending for such an extended life. Her remains were interred in the Tyrone cemetery on Sunday. --Herald Wed. 31 May 1876 issue. LIGHTCAP - Mrs. Lightcap, wife of J.C. Lightcap, formerly of this place, died in Pittsburgh, a couple of weeks ago. She was a good mother and wife. Wed. 7 June 1876 issue. MCMANUS - A young man named Thompson Hopkins of Indiana county, was carlessly handling a loaded revolver, a few days ago, when it was accidentally discharged, and instantly killed a young daughter of John McManus. Wed. 14 June 1876 issue. LOWE - June 18th, 1876, John M. Lowe, of Gaysport, in the 29th year of his age. Wed. 21 June 1876 issue. SELLERS - June 8th, 1876, Mr. Samuel Sellers, in Allegheny township, Blair county, Pa., in the 37th year of his age. Wed. 21 June 1876 issue. Johnston - June 14th, 1876, John E. Johnston, of this borough, aged 29 years. Wed. 21 June 1876 issue. RHULE - June 17th, 1876, Mrs. Anna M., wife of Samuel M. Rhule of Hollidaysburg, in the 25th year of her age. Wed. 21 June 1876 issue. MCKEE - June 16, 1876, Mrs. Mary McKee, at Duncansville, of consumption, aged 58 years, 3 months and 24 days. Wed. 21 June 1876 issue. M.S.