1
gival littelligenet: TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS We give below. the returns of the town- ship elections held in this county on last Friday : ADAMSTOWN BOROUGH. Inspector—Michael Smith, 26; Israel Mil- ler 30„; Wm. C. Zell, 12. Judge—Henry B. Heridel, 58; Franklin Woods, 11. Assessor—Wm. Stoat, 59; Dr. J. Brenel- ser, 2. A.ssistant Assessor—Henry G. Mohn, 52; E. Billingfelt, 43. Burgess—Sethistian Miller, 48: Adam Redge, 10. Constable—Jacob Maurer, 49; S. Klan', 4. Street Commissioner—Wm. Mohn, sr., 52 ; Jacon Regar, 13. School Directors—Henry Stauffer, 19; L. T. Custer, 40. Auditor—Samuel Fitchthorn, 48. Town Council—Win. Bicher, 47; BenJ. Steffy, 51; Adam Redcay, 42 ; Cyrus Regar, 45; Levi Handel, 11; S. Prutzman, 7; J. Fitchthorn, 13 ; Joseph Kochel, 6. BART. Inspector—James E. Mann, 122; Jacob Moore, 109. Judge—Jacob Ferree, 12A ; Wm. Kinnard, 109. Assessor—ll. Baughman, 126; H. Pown- all, 104. Assistant Assessor—David McClure, 125; John Martin, 137; Wm. McCord, 105; H. Kinsey, 98. Justice of Peace—ll. Graham, 109; Geo. Whitson 119. Constable—J. B. Morrison, 116; Mathias Ault, 95. Supervisors—P. Picket, 125; Sam.Rocky, 126; Henry Murrey, 127; J. Heidlebaugh, 102; Samuel Esby, 106; Isaac Rodgers, 110. School Directors—G. S. Boone, Mt; C. ',Rymer, 122; Samuel Hughs, 119; Samuel Hadley, 106; .1. F. Good, 113; Wm. Whit- son, 96. Township Auditors—Thos. McClure, 113; .R. S. McClure ' 120. Township Clerk—Adam Ruttei ., 121. DRECKNOUR. In:l)w:tor—Jacob Kern, 100 ; L. H. EVIIIIH, 127. Judge--Chas. Barthest, 221. Assessor—Bent. Seifrlt, 222. Asslstan Assessors—B. MuColon, 214 ; B. Sehnader, 01; H. Von Nelda, 117. Justice or Peace—J. G. Bowman, 95; H. E. Shilup, 136, Constable—lmatut Binzerout, 110; J. Smith, Supervisory—Amoy fluteldnor, 150; P. Lenuinger, 131; P. Pranklion.e, 97 ; 11. .180-41'06, 68. 801001 Direolors—R. H. Selinador, 181 ; 11 1;1. 18110b0r, 99; J. Shupp, 42; J. F. .34 ; J. U. Loral), 23. Townsblp Auditor—J. R. 'Wilson, 205 Township Clerk—riainl.lply,227. L'ONOY Inspeetor—Adam Denison, 127 ; John B. Small, (14. Judge—John Douglas, 12x; 11enry Nagle, A smummor--Adain Sntlt h, 129 ; Simon Ack- erman, 62. Am4islunt Afimemsors—John Markley, 133; Alicia) IC, Stoner, 131 ; John L. Haldeman, 112; Davis Mourn, 62. UonHtuble—Mlchoul Mulhorn, 130; John ;411,43,61. S u(,ervlsors—Jacob Illerbower, 126 ; Snyder, 116; Abraham Lehman, 78 ; John I< inner, 53. School Directors—John W. Eagle, 120; Simon 11. Engle 127; Abm. Collins, 62; John Haldeman, Sr., 70. Township Auditors—M. W. Smith, 133; Franklln McNeill, 63. Township Clerk—FL I). Smith, 133 ; Goo. Dyer, 63. Inspector—Da:del Buehler, 97; Thomas P'otter, 76; Daniel Irvin, 64. Judge—David S. Puck, 15(3. Assessor—Jacob Buehler, 118; John M. Jacoby, 77. Assistant Assessor Samuel Bollinger, 59; David 32; Jones Lauber, 28. Constable Aaron ‘Volf, 139; Moses Fet- ter, 38. Pinpervisors—Jeremiali Mack, 102; Henry Landes, 112; John Dommyer, 100 ; Isaac Dullenbohn, 15. School Birectors—.Jacob B. Wissler, 91; Samuel Burkholder, 103. Auditors—Jones Lauber, SO; George W. Steinmetz, 4; Jacob Hacker, 43. Clerk—Hiram Erb, SI. COLERAIN. nspeetor—James Turner, 115 ; E. S. Pen ninglon, 35. J udge—ltobert Hogg, 113; Moses Win- ton, 31. Assessor—James McCullough, 116; J. J. .Andrews, 35. Auistant Assessors—Hobert Hogg, 113; Uriali Swisher, 116; Vincent King, 34 ; A. B. Worth, 35. Constable—Joseph Shellenberger, 115. Supervisors—S. McConnel, 116; T. S. Dickey, 106; Joshua Eckman, 35; W. R. Ferguson, 34. School Directors—S. A. Swisher, 116 ; Jos. 1, MeCommon, 113; C. Blackburn, 2 years, 116; A. B. Whiteside, 104; Thos. Baker, 35; Wm. Wilson, 33; Jas. Q. Morrison, 13. Township Auditors—S. A. Swisher, 113; It. Q. Morrison, 35. Township Clerk—J. K. Alexander, 116; W. R. Webb, 34. C,ERNA R VON Inspectors-101m Z. 11ertzler, 135; Lot Rogers, 57. Judge—Jacob Sides, 135; Cleo. Rigg, 56. Assessor and Constable—Wm. Fodder, 137 '• Samuel H. Smith, 52. Assistant Assessor—Samuel Bulentine, 136; David Newswanger, 136; Elisha Squibb, fib; 11. Witman, 56. Supervisors—David Shirk, 135; Samuel 'lark, 137; W. Ringwalt, 55; Peter Styer, 50. School Directors—Edw. D. White, 131; li4euc Liehty, 135; Silas Weiler, 54; Thos. Edwards, 56. • Auditor--Joseph Ifertzler, 13(3; D. A. Zell, 56. Town Clerk—Peter B. Frazier, 63; L. F. Shirk, 109, CONESTOC4A lnspector—Jacob Bitts, 193; A. M. Sour- beer, 30; Ulrich Strickler, 51. Judge—Michael Benedict, 217; B. F. llookey, 11. Assessor—ll. Martin, 159 ; ,foho Brenner, 319, Assistant Assessors—B. Urban, 252, Geo. Shoff, 26:3 ; John Martin, 12 ; Jacob Musser, School Directorn—Sate Harbor, Ind. Die. —David Warfel, 15; B. Urban, 15. olc üble—Jacob ilonry, 256 ; D. TriHslor, Supervisors-11. Hess, 203; .1. P. Good, 118; Joy. Urban, 71; Adam Lefevre, 70; 01111 Hess, 11; Tobias Slehman, 8. School Directors—J. IC. Miller, 170; John (i raver, 203 ; Jacob Skillman, 171. Township Auditors—Ephraim Potts, 168; Adam Portzfield, 95; C. B. Herr, 16. • Township Clerk—E. W. Shenk, 249; lt. Yontzer, 15. COCA I, TCO EAST Inspector—Wm. Irwin, 101 ; S. Becker, 130; David E. Shinn), 39. .fudge—Curtis S. Fry, _'74; Emanuel S. I Mimi, 19, Assessor—Peter Sweigart, 230; \Viii. B. Gable, 51; Henry Echternach, 12. Assistant Assessor—John Lesher, 107 ; Samuel (intik ley, 1;01; S. F. licid, 69; Jacob Latish, 162; Henry 1 faller, 4. Constable—Peter Eberly, 19; Wolfk ill, 196; Samuel Kemper, 77, Supervisors—Samuel Latish ' 100; Sam Jarman, 37 ; Hiram Coover, 173 ; Joseph Kinsey, 120, School Directors—George Fry,269 ; Adam Grill, 271. Auditor—Samuel Royer, 65 ; J. B. (Jock ley, ; John Balzer, 3. Clerk—NV. 11. Walter, I ; Jacob Lutz, 3; George Zell, 3; C. W. Gralnun, 1; Jacob Sweigart, 1 ; J. W. Wuruer, 1; P. 8011, 2; Henry Gerret, 2. COCALICO WEST. Inspectors—John Fettle°ller, 83; Jacob M. Shirk, 60. F. It. Strickler, 21. Judge—Wm. F. Stuber, 149. Assessors—Emanuel R. Shirk, 120; Andrew Hainley, 81. Assistan't Assessors—Levi W. Mentzer, 125; Wm. Stober, Sr., 95. • Justice—Benj. B. Flickinger, 132; John S. Bechtol, 43. Constable—Jacob Correll, 154. Supervisors—John Gensamer, 1.10; John Sharp, 131 ; Joseph Loos, 69. School Directors—John W. Mentzer, 58; Moses Shirk, 38; John B. Reinhold, 1; Ezra Baker, 8; Daniel Bard, 5. Auditor—Michael H. Shirk, 19. township Clerks—Adam Usner, 50; D. Mishler, 0, DRUMORI Inspeetor::William Lee, 106; William F. Clarke, 226. Judge: B. F. Sides, 262; N. N. Hensel, 221. Assessor: S. B. Moore, 196; B. F. • Groff 2.25. Assistant Assessors: Wm. S. Long, 228; Solomon Greeg, 228. Justice of the Peace: W. W. Steele, 206 ; Hiram S. Watson, 217. Constable: Joshua Wilson. 200; James 114Comsey, 221. Supervisors: Jos. Hucket, 199; C. Phil- lips, 191; Michael Wesley, 232; Elias Ham- bleton, 215. _ _ _ School Directors: R. C. Edwards. 199; Alexander Stevenson, 1195; J. M. Deaver, 197 ; Win. Chandler, 227; Henry Phillips, 225; Hugh Long (2 years) 224. Auditor: James G. McSparren, 196; Jas. J. Maxwell, 227. Township Clerk—William Rogers, 196; William H. Potts, 227. DONEGAL WEST Hershey, 94; An- Inspector—lsaac. II drew Schenck, 78: Judge—John Ober, 95; Philip Fisher, 78; Assessor—John Prescott, 104; William Morning, 67. Assistant' Assessors—Henry B. Gish, 83 ; Samuel Stauffer, 93; MartinButt, 78; Chris- tian Kautz, 78 ; Martin Niesley, 10. ' Justice—Aaron Stauffer, 90; Oot'sib Gab- Lint, 87; David Dysinger, 46. Constable—Jacob Kinsey, 91; Matthias Schenck, 71. Supervisors—John M. Wolgemuth, 77; John H. Sheaffer, 95; Jacob M. Schenck, 82 ; Jacob E. Fahs, 78 ; David Butt, 3. School Directors—Jacob Heisey, 95 ; John S. Gish, 79 ; G. W. Wormly, Sr., 89; Fred k. Peak, 79. Auditor—Samuel .Rntt, 84; Peter Ruh, 89. Township Clerk—Cyrus Stauffer, 94; Jos. C. Brincer, 78. -• . EPHRATA.' Inspector—Pierson Eberly, 174; George Urich, 116. i Judge—Martin Romig, 225 ; Moore Con- nell, 49. Assessor—John W. Gross, 244 ; Amos Fastnacht, 102. Assistant Assessor—John Fry, 148; John Hibshman, 163; Abraham Hess, 73. Justice—Jacob Kemper, 214 ; Wm. R. Seltzer, 208; Levi Miller, 83. Constable—Martin Mellinger, 283 ; Wm. Senger, 12. Supervisors—Edward Nagle, 182; Edw. B. Steinmetz, 122; Henry Shaeffer, 157 ; Nathaniel Garman, 115. School Directors—Jacob Gorgus, 148 ; Isaac Strobl, 101; James Bryson, 135; Samuel Keller, 35 ; Abraham Becker, 17. Auditor—Charles Bowman, 155; Michael Pfautz, 9. Clerk—Martin L. Fry, 141 ; Christian Rudy, 15. Inspector—Richard Weaver, 348; John Dick, 31. Judge—Solomon Diller, 347; Wm. U. Custer, 45. Assessor—Christian Johns, 142, Isaac G. Sprecher, 252. Assistant Assessors—Reuben Reidebach, 356 ; Daniel Rife, 351. Constable—John Mentzer, 142; Andrew Hauck, 106: William Ream, 257 ; George Parish, 206. Supervisors—John Rank, 283 ; George Drybread, 239; George Werntz, 154. School Directors—George Irwen, 200, B. F. Kinzer, 207 ; A. J. Bowers, 172; George Bair, 175. . . Auditor—Samuel Hull, 346. Clerk—George Smith, 357 ; Isaac Hu11,32 Inspectors—Daniel Erb, 82; Christian Keen, 94. Judge—Patrick Swisher, 85; Joseph Wimer, 92. Assessor—Wm. Dungan, 79; George W, Keen, 97. Assistant Assessor—John Whiteside, 88; Robert Sentman, 85: J. H. Leaman, 94; James Risk, 89. Constable—Henry Rineer, 78; Robert Rea, M. Supervisors—David Myers, 01 ; George W. Kunkle, 07; John Warden, 87 ; Otnar Gllthert, 77. School Directors—James Creswell, 85 ; Michael Scott, 82; Samuel L. Kuufftnan. 90; Geo. W. Hensel, 93. Auditors—Benjamin Witmer, 89; Elisha Ilarnlll, 87. Clerk—Lory Suter, 83; G. J. Hilde- brand, 03. V.LIZABF.THTOWN BOROUGH. Iw4pector--Matthew Simpson, 57 ; John A. Gross Judge—Christian Weal and, ; Charles W. NI urroy, 70. Assessor—TllolllltS jillrk, ; Sainnel Balmer, 117. Assistant Assessor—Oeorge 13yrod, 59; Daniel Balmer, su; Joseph 11. Bolder, 04; Henry Shultz, t1(1. C'onstable— Benj. 11. Lehman, 49 ; 'Michael Kauffman, 71. School Directors—Jacob Dyer, 35 ; Joseph U. Helsel., 15; John Heider, 71; James Lynch 70. Auditors—Abram Brenelnan, 1 your, 5 ; Baintiel Eby, 2 years, 8; 11, 4. Wade, 3 years, 8; Jacob Barstresser, Iyear, 3, ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP Inspector—Peter Weidman, 62; Henry P. Eby, 73. Judge—Ephralm Eby, 141, Assessor—larael %liftman, 44 ; John Say- lor, 102. Assistant Assessor—Peter Risser, 58; George Hammer, 79; Martin M. Brubaker, 84; Abraham Roland, 70. Justice—John D. Mathews, 82; Samuel H. Miller, 48. Constable—George Foroy, 116 Supervisors—henry S. Brubaker, 55; Isaac Hon, 47 • Peter Heath, 81 ; Laniel Shelly, 97 School Directors--Samuel Grabill, 03; Christian S. Hisser, ; Lewis Gettle, 74 ; li.orge Youly, 80. Auditor--Jac. H. Hesse, 00; John Steiner, $3. Clerk—lleury Walter, 61; GeorgeBentz, 82. DONEGAL EAST Inspeetors—(leorge Hershey, 27; Satn'l Yetter, 26. J udge- -Joseph Shertzer, ; John Miller, Assessor—Sa nel Book , 27; F Heidi nger, Sr., 28. Assistant Assessor—John Miller, 31; John Hollinger, 31 ; Joseph Albright, 24; Joseph S Brandt, 23. 1 ustice—Cl M Brown, 32 ; Wm S Barr, 23. Constable—H C Knaub, 28; Joseph Stape; 27. Supervisors—J K Goodman, 27 ; Henry Bostic., 32; Benjamin Ebersole, 23; Wm Haines, 27. School Directors—S Lindemuth, 31 ; J S Hershey, 32 ; Nicholas Clepper, 24 ; Jacob Peck, 23. Auditor—Daniel Broze, 32 ; John A Eagle, 23. Clerk—Jacob Schock, 32; Andrew Mach- stetter, 23. EARL EAST Inspector—Amos Shirk, 196; Harrison R. Haller, 15. Judge—Theo. A. Kinzer, 195; Isaac W. Stauffer, 15. Assessor and Constable—John Sausman, 196; Geo. Duchman, 13. Assistant Assessors—Joseph F. Koozer, 55; Wm. E. Ranck, 199; Joseph Frantz, 155; John R. Landoe, 14. Justice—Adam Ranck, 148 • Daniel S. Geist, 52. Supervisors—Reese H. Davis, 215; Het• zel Schnader, )99; Aaron Stauffer, 13. School Directors—Geo. Wallace (3 yrs.), 198; Henry Kurtz (3 years), 198; .Joseph Neidhawk (2 yours), 195; Jeremiah Haller, Sr., 14; Isaac D. Winters, 14; Henry Lewis (2 years), 14. Auditor—John Stauffer (3 years), 198; George W. Sensenig (2 years), 198; James Davis, 12. Clerk—John S. Wallace, 198; Benj. B. Miller, 12; scattering, 13. EARL - WEST Inspector—Solomon D. Brown, 67; Snail Flufford, 49 ; Georger Wolf, 56 ; Daniel G. Cooper, 37; Judge—John B. Gorbill, 129 ; Henry McLaughlin, 84. Assessor—Jacob Wolf, 163; Isaac W. Zwally, 58. Assistant Assessor—Levi Bard, 175; Christian Meyer, 149. Constable—Jacob Zook, 202; David Ben- der, 8; Christian Brown, 7. School Directors—David Bender, 104; Benjamin E. Wenger, 142; Henry H. Stoner, 123. Supervisors—Jacob Staub, 166 ; Henry Zwally, 87 ; Jacob Bare, 123. Township Auditors—John K. Zook, 160; Daniel Brown, 70; John B. Bitzor, 130. Township Clerk—S. M. Seldomridge, 415. FULTON Inspeeter—Wm. Gorsuch, 117; Samuel Wicks, 54. Judge—James K. Drennen, 114; Samuel W. Scott, 53. Assessor—R. K. McCullough, 115 ; Joseph Smedley, 52. Assistant Assessors—Samuel Gatchell 114; Moutill ion Brown, 119; Harvey Swift. 52 ; E. E. Woodward, 52. Constable—John Riley, 50 ; D. A. Brown, 90; Thomas Stubbs, 4. Supervisors—Chakley Hackett, 130; Isaac Greist, 118; Jacob Moore, 51; Edwin Stubbs, 3!; Jno. Riley, 4. School Directors—Jos. C. Stubbs, 93; Dr. C. 11. Stubbs, 88; John W. Swift, 23; Isaac W. Towson, 51; Washington Whitaker, 70. Auditor—Lewis Haines, 115; Roger H. Kirk, 116; Theodore Whitaker, 52. Township Clerk—Lewis Brown, 116; Jas. Pennington 50. If ENIPFIELD WEST Inspector—Stephen Clair, 219; Washing- ton Hershey, 152; John Leonard, 118. Judge—Christian Morgan, 185; Joseph S. Dentlinger, 182; John H. Hogendobler, 116. Assessor—Henry Eshleman, 219; John K. Weaver, 153 ; John M. Weller, 117. Assistant Assessors—John K. Smith, 214 ; Joseph Bard, 215; Dayid R. Kauffman, 157 ; J. 11. Hershey, 153 ; Joseph H. Hooyer, 119 ; Wm. Walker, 120. Constable—Monry Newcomer, 52; John George, 1. Supervisors—H. Eisenberger 226; J. Greider, 207; Elias Fisher, 130; John Slit- linger, 161; Peter Mumma, 135. School Directors—David E. Rohrer, 218; John M. Greider, 201 ; Henry N. Eby, 166; J. H. Strickler, 156; Henry Learner, 117; Eli K. Stoner, 113. Auditor—A. Shallenberger, 215; Tobias Stofer, 155; Levi Heidler ; 120. Clerk—George Berntheizel, 216; Jacob Kendig, 155; Henry M. Weller, 120. LITTLI BRITAIN Inspector: Reuben Reynolds, 109; John Johnson, Jr., 125. Judge: C. W. Hayes, 112; J. J. Evans, 124. Assessor: J. P. Hayes, 114; J. L. Waker, 122. Assistant Assessors: George Rubican, 111; Isaac Wilson, 111; James Wright, 125; J. C. Taylor, 124. Constable: R. R. Clendenin, 110; Benja- min Brown, 118. Supervisor Wm. Peoples, 117; W. W. Evans, 111 ; T. M. Patterson, 122 ; J. S. Paxson, 119. School Directors . : Joseph.Hilton' 112; M. J. Thomas, 113; Robert Guinea, (1 year) 108 ; H. P. Townsend, 121; J. L. Patterson, 123; W. P. Haines., (1 year) 124. Auditor: J. T. W. McGlaughlin, 110; Wm. King, 123. Township Clerk: Joseph Priest, 120; N, M. Wilson, 110. LEACOCK TOWNSHIP. Inspector—A. Ellmaker, 159; Robert Wade, 45. Judge—Wm. Kennedy, 161 ; J. L. Light- ner, 45. Assessor—J. S. Eaby, 155; C. L. Eckert, 69. Assistant Assessor—E. Jacobs, 1.62; P. E Hershey, 181. _ Constable—J. S. Book, 152. Supervisors—John Benno 144; Joseph Harsh, 148; John Groff, 48; R. Lynch, 59. School Directors—Jos. Black, 152; Daniel Ash, 151; L. S. Landes 155. Township Auditor-it. J. Rutter, 159. Township Clerk—J. R. Eaby, 162. LEACOCK UPPER. Inspector: G, K. Swope, 188; John Kreamer, 128, Judge; Adam. Bare, 188. • ' 'ASSesscirs Lewis likeaffer, 208 ; Franklin G. Harple, 110. Assistant Assessors: • Benjamin Owen, 189 ; John Musser, 191. Constable : •Jaoolo Givler, 167 ; Israel K. Mearig, 141; Supervisor: Wm. Lytle, 198 • John Pickle, 191; Jacob Bard, 128 ; Peter kellenberger, 103. School Directors: Solomon H. Myer, 187; Benjamin Rohrer, 177 ; Reuben B. Johns, 141; Henry Barton, 138. Auditor : JacobKurtz, 188; John Grabill, fr., 130. Township Clerk : H. G. Dissinger 187 ; John Souders, 128. LAMPETER EAST. Inspector—Franklin Bowman, 208; Amos Froellek, 28; C. Erb, 17. Judge—FreelandRonk, 254. Assessor—Jacob S. Landis, 254. Assistant Assessor—Abram Mellinger, 254; Albert Yeager, 249, Michael Metzger, Constable—Jacob Dearolf 118 ; Michael Metzgar, 13; Peter Johns, 2; Daniel Lea- man, 27 ; Albert Yeager, 3. Supervisors—Andrew Kennedy, 235 ; Jac. Byerly, 128; John Withers, 125. School Directors—Samuel Curtis, 137 ; Daniel Herr, 256; George Hoffman, 117. Auditor—Peter Johns, 110; A. M. Miller, 142. Clerk—Jacob Riddle, 254. LAMPETER WEST Inspector—E. Cassel, 57 ; J. H. Meck.,76 ; C. Rohrer, 74. Judge—J. K. Reiffe, 222. Assessor—George W. Benedict, 72; Geo. Ulmer, 149. Assistant Assessor—A. Hollingeo, 213; F. J. Herr, 165. Justice of the Peace—Levi Huber, 160; E. R. Miller, 173. Constable—H. Kreider, 69 ; H. Martin, 39 ; Philip Shisler108. Supervisors—J.Burkholder, 129; H. By- ers, 45; B. Elliott, 92; M. Shaul), 43; D. Rowe, 51 ; J. Treasher, 47. School Directors—D. Miller, 212; J. H. Miller, 210. Auditor—A. C. Herr, 221. Township Clerk—H. Miller, 223. LANCASTER TOWNSHIP Inspectors—Abraham Fisher, 39; Johri Hershey, 44. Judge—John Johns, 86. Assessor—Samuel Horst, 84. .Assistant Assessors—Eli Althouse, 50; Simon J. Eby, 80; B. H. Longenecker, 32; M. L. Hoover 0. Constable—lsaac Heiney, 70. Supervisors—Martin Shenk., 34; Amos Shenk, 38; Isaac Bitzer, 40; Henry Long, 42. Sehool Directors—John Johns, 85 ; Harris Boardman, 86. Auditor—Samuel Bausman, 84, Township Clerk—Wm. T. 1' ouart, 82 MANOR. Inspector—David Kready, 8; David E. Myers, 97; Christian Sourbeer, 41; John B. llerr, 00; C. S. Shuman, 101; Abraham Kline, 10; Frederick Senor, 8; Christian Snyder, 01. Judge—Jacob S. Witmer, 137 ; Henry Shirk, r.O; Wm. Sipple, 105; David Shoff, 10; Reuben M, Kantiman, 8; Benjamin Shartzer, 01. Assessor—Michael R. Shank, 277 ; Adam S. Dietrich, 70. Assistant Assessors—Christian 0. Herr, 277; Abm. Miller, 278; Baruherd Mann, (farmer,) 70; Samuel Kauffman, (miler,) 70. Justice—A, B. Witmer ' 201. Constable—Henry Souders, 50; Richard Mulliken, 198; Isaac Young, 73. Supervisors—Daniel Killheiffer, 280 ; Jno. S. Wlssler, 200; Amos Souder, 08; Hon.]. Wertz, 80, School Directors—John S. K ise, 05; Henry F, Herr, 270; Isaac Miller, 77 ; Jacob Souder, 70. Auditors—Benjamin Stauffer, 278; Benj. C. Kauffman, 70. Clerk—Frederick Stotler, 277 ; Frederick Leonard, 71. MOUNT JOY TWP. (NEW.) Inspector—A. F. Shelly, 25; C. S. Niss- ley, 2.0 ; James Minnigh, 50. Judge—Jacob Souders, 42; D. E. Ging- rich, 31; David Farmer, 22. Assessor—A. 11. Good, 31 ; Wm. Win- ters, 67. Assistant Assessor—Jacob W. Nissley, 98; Jacob Stauffer, lOU. Constable—Peter G. Hershey, 43; Win. Bechtold, 88; Jacob Soubers, 47. Sypervisors—pli Do4rich, 98; Joseph Bernhard, 34; Jacob Beemsderfer, GO. School Directors—John M.'Zellers, 84 ; D. Coble, Jr., 97; J. K. Nissley, 38; S. C. Pi tikeriou, 11; Michael Connelly, 32. Tywnship Audaor—Joseph Bogers, 97. Township Clerk—Win. It, Bernhard, 45; J. Nichols, 55. MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP-49 TR. Inspector—Henry Hammer, 33; Fred'k H. Gantz, 50. Judge—Martin Hess, 91. Assessor—A. H. Good, 43 ; William Win- ters, 46. Assistant Assessors—Jacob Stauffer, 91; Jacob W. Nissley, 91. Constable—Peter G. Meashey, 72 ; Wm. Bechtold, .68; Jacob Souders, 14; Fred'k Swadner, 2. Supervisors—Ely Dantrich, 91; Joseph Bernhard 87; Jacob Beamaderfer, 2, School Directors—John H. Zellers, 79; Christian Hebble, Jr., 89 ; Jacob IC, Nissley, 32; Michael Conley, 68. Auditor—Joseph Boyer, 79. Clork—John K. Barnhard, 90. MOUNT JOY BOROUGH, Inspector—Henry Peffer, :31 James T. Miles, 72; A. J. Keller, 86. Judge-Samuel Donavan, 77; James Donaghy, 190. Assessor—J. R. Fitzgeralds, 265• Assistant Assessor—B. M. Greider, 148 ; H. Shaffner, 153 ; J. R. Hoffer, 114. Auditor—Andrew Gerber, 241; James Achterman, 2. Constable—Jacob Shelly, 248; D. L. Ech- ternach, 13; Peter Heilig, 2. High Constable—Jacob R. Heilig, 164; Beni. Flory, 70. School Directors—P. A. Pyle, 142; C. M. Martin, 91; Samuel Eshleman, 142; F. A. Ricker, 142; Wm. Brady, 133. Councilmen—Jacob Lawrence, 36; Peter Helman, 99; Isaac S. Longenecker, 122. Burgess—A. D. Hostetter, 103; B. M. Greider, ]66: MANHEIM BOROUGH, Inspector—Martin E. Bomberger, 83; T Masterson, 40. Judge—Alfred D. Grosh, 110. Assessor—Henry Dffendet fer, 60; M. B. Neavling, 56. Assistant Assessor—Jacob H. Kline, 115; Jeremiah H. Hahn, 109; George Fisher, 3; Henry G. Brosey, 3. Justice of the Peace—Benjamin D. Dan- ner, 104, Horace Dasher, 5. Constable—John H. Reist, 48 ; Abraham Halt, 27; David, K. Harnish, 31; Wm. H. Frank, 20. Council—Cyrus W. Miller, 84; Samuel Witmoyer, 111. School Directors—Philip Arndt, 109; C. J. Snavely, 111. Auditor—Daniel Danner, 110; Benjamin Donavin, 4, Burgess—Willoughby Litzenberger, 11l ; Daniel Summy, 4. MANHEIM TOWNSHIP. Inspectors—Cornelius Smith, 73; Henry B. Shreiner, 97; Jacob B. Esbenshade, 11; Andrew L. Lehr, 151. Judge—Wm. C. Beecher, 210; Andrew L. Lehr, 101. Assessors—Amos Stauffer. 40; George E. Wissner, 80; Reuben Burt, 27; Martin M. Fielis, 106. Assistant Assessor—Henry L. Landis, 263 ; Christian Hess, 298. C'onsiable—Samuel S. Geist, 281; Jacob Denitity, 17. Supervisors—Jacob Kepperlinger, 218; George F. Hallman, 175 ; Edward D. Grube, 91; Frederick K. Bear, 43 ; Conrad Garber, 76; Henry Chopp, 15. School Directors—A. D. Heller, 196; H. S. Hostetter, 205; Henry Haverstick, 102; Adam S. Keller, 68. Auditor—lsaac L. Landis, 228; C. B. Landis, 90. Township Clerk—H. B. Stauffer, 149 ; H. K. Kurtz, 160. _ _ MARIETTA Inspector—J H yummy, 178; H Bucher, 29; John Hughes, 111. Judge—Simon Groh, 185 ; John Peck, 144 Assessor—F K Baker, 111; F K Curran, 101; George Shriner, 27; Sam'l Book, 68; F. Reidlinger, 19. Assistant Assessor—T M Larzelere, 122; G. W. Mehaffey, 120; Dr J Cushman, 106; David Harry, 95; Reuben Welchans, 38; John Miller, 68; John Hollinger, 65. Justice of Peace in the Township—C M Brown, 70; Jos Albright, 20; Wm S Barr, 19 ; Jos L. Brant, 19. Justice of Peace in the Borough—Franklin K Mosey, 25. Constable—H CKnaub, 63 ; Jos Stape, 23. Constable in Borough—R A Child, 106 ; Benj Taylor, 135. Supervisors—J K Goodman, 69; Henry Bostic, 70 ; Benj Ebersole, 19; Wm Haines, School Directors—C A Shaffner, 117 ; Abram Summy, 113; David W. Cable, 125; A S Ruby, 95; W MehaSer, 34; J T Lindemulh, 63; J S Hershey, 68; E Clep- per, 19: Jacob Peck, Sr, 19. Township Auditor—D Broze, ; J A Eagle, 20. Township Clerk—J Shock, 70 ; A Wach- stetter, 19. Township Treasurer—ll Lightner, 71; A Fletcher 18. MARTIC. Inspector—Ell Eshleman, 142; G Cramer, 95; Jno Rhoads, 21. Jud ge —Thomas Steward, 165; John S Har- ner, 96. Assessor—James A Ewing, 148; S C Ste venson, 112. Assistant Assessor—Abram Good, 167 ; Jas W Neel, 254; Jas L Gibson, 92. Constable—John B Hess, 117 ; Hugh O'Neil, 130. Supervisors—David Laird 137 • David Fehl, 115 ; Patrick Moss, 149 ; .roseph 115. School Directors—B Simpson, 169; J C Gatchell, 167; John *.ontooth, 93; David Puil Ln 92slii T p Auditor—Wm. E McCreary, 167 ; James Galen, 94. Clerk—D McMaohael, 160 ; C T Soulsby, 95. Inspectors—H. S. Danner 69; D. S. Kauffman, 33 ; Aug. Gable, 39. Judge-4. Boyd, 76; Samuel Beard, 74, Assessor—C. G. Boyd, 146. Assistant AllsesOrs4A:.lnnleb, 75 ; M. Stehmati, 74 . ; Tienjainin Rada, 67; J. Dohner, 78. Justlee—)l It: Hull, 71. Constable—J. Blocher, 142. Supervisors—E. E. Deist, 141; J. L. Dom- my, 145 School Direetors—D. Eieboltz, 75 ; Peter Sellers, , 79; H. Connelly, 76; H. S. Snavely, 67 ; Joseph Erb, 71; J. M. Mullen, 68. Township Auditors—H. S. Snavely, 78 ; Peter Sellers, 69. Township Clerk—J. Bawer, 147. PROVIDENCE. Inspector—P. H. God:matter, 149; John Conrad, 70. John Strohm, Jr., 123; Samuel Jones, 95. Assessor—Samuel Drumm, 219. Assistant Assessors—B. F. Rowe, 143 ; Mifflin Elliott, 102; Frank Bremaeman,lBl; Samuel Miller, 5. Constable—Benjamin Dyer, 108; Isaac B. Miller, 15 ; - Martin Bleacher, 94.. Supervisors—Thomas Groff, 210; Benja- min Rowe, 131; Abr'm Miller, farmer, 39 ; Martin Warfel, 50. School Directors—John Wilson, 96 ; Jo- siah Burgess, 89; John Tweed, 125; Amos Brace, 108. AuditorsJohnM. Shenk, 146; Dr. M. W. Raub, 71. Clerk—Henry Miller, 146; Whifmer Broome, 75. PARADISE Inspector—S. J. Miller, 206 ; G. Harnish, 96. Judge—A. K. Witmer, 206; G. L. Eckert, 96. Assessor—Elias Miller, 197; James Green, Assistant Assessor—D. Mowrer, 206; C Hershey, 206. Justice of the Peace—J. G. Freeland, 208; H. Girven, 96; George Fonderamith, 96. Constable—James Smith, 203; James Mc- Cafferty, 98. Supervisors—A. S. Esbenshade, 156; J. Denhnger, 132; George Bower, 139. School Directors—Jacob Eby, 130; J. S. Smith, 150; A. P. Malvain, 139; J. B. Lytle, 99. Township Auditors—Ferree Brinton, 206; C. Reneagy, 165; Charles Laverty, 97 ; Henry Rutter, 137. Township Clerk—Henry Bear, 205 ; Jos. Roup, 97. B4PHO-(NE WTOW N.) Inspectors—Peter Risser, 32; Israel Sou- ders, 4; John Collins, 8; Samuel C. Lock- ard, 33. • Judge—Rufus Hippie, 78. Assessor—John 13, Brenneman, 78. Assistant Assessors—John J. Fry, 781 Peter Brubacher, 78, Constable—Jobe Rossler, 37, Supervisors—Samuel Felker, 53; Joseph Trout, 37; Jacob Newcomer, 35; Frederick Fricker, 24. School Directors—Jacob C. Gerber, 77; Jacob Missemer, 78; Benjamin B. Brandt, (I year,) Auditor—Martin Metzler, 77. Clerk—Reuben Weaver, 70. RAPHO—(STurckLEn's Se/VIOL HOUSE). Inspector—David B. Brandt, 80; Peter Dearmany, 10; Jacob Snavely, 1. Judge—Henry Fans, 100. Assessor—John 13. Brenetnan, 100. Assistant Assessor—.Tohu J. Fry, 102; Pefor Brubaker, 1.02. Constable—Christian K. Long, 7; Samuel L. Brubaker, 20 ; Christian Ruhl, 4. Supervisors—Samuel Felker, 22; Joseph Trout, 22; Jacob Newcomer, 80; Fred'k Frick, 78. School Directors—Jacob C. Gerber, 91 ; Jacob Nissemer, 95 ; Benjamin B. Brandt, 1 year,9B; Jacob Nissley, 11. Auitor—Martin Metzler, 102. Clerk—Reuben Weaver, 102. RAPIIO-7TH DISTRICT Inspector—Jacob W. Snyder, lag! BenJ McCutcbeon, b .(); U. M. Brubaker, 23 Judge—Henry 13. Martin, 186. Assessor—John B. Brenneman, 181. Assistant Assessors—John J. Fry, 186; Peter Brubaker, 183, Justice—J. S. Masterson, 68; H. Burns, 12; Samuel N. Brubaker, 5, Constable—C, R, Long, 11. Supervisors—Samuel Felker, 83; Joseph Trout, 93; Frederick Fricker, 104; Jacob Newcomer, 91. School Directors—Jacob C. Gerber, 89; Jacob Messemer, 185; Benjamin Brandt, 185; Jacob Nissley, 95, Auditor—Martin Metzler, 181. Clerk—Reuben Weaver, 184. STRASBURG TOWNSHIP. Inspector—Michael Krieder, 193; Robert Girvin, 24. Judge—B. F. Musselman, 183; Frank Clark, 30. Assessor—Soloinon U. Fry, 97 ; Daniel Helm, 118. Assistant Assessors—Henry Musselman, 119; John Baughman, 203. Justice of the Peace—Elijah Fickel, 93; Henry Spindler, jr., 23 ; J. H. Zercher, 97. Constable—George T. Lockwood, 189; D. Helm, 7. Supervisors—David E. Mayer, 212; John H. Eckman 110; John Winters, 114. School Directors—Henry Leaman, 89, Simon Groff, 96; Solomon G. Fry, (1 year) 99; Jacob Spindler, 26; Martin Ressler, 35; John Girvin, (1 year) 25; Henry Leman, (1 year) 84 ; Simon E. Greyhill, 92 ; John Brackbill, 99. Auditor—Enos B. Herr, 184. Township Clerk—Jacob Hoak, 219. 8.4-DSI3DRY. Inspector—C, Shau, 121; J. 11. Miller, 60. Judge—John Potts, 123 , Edwin Garrott,sB. Assessor—J, Mercer, 74; Johu Borland, 60; George Baker. 35. Assistant Assessors—Levi Pownall, 125; J, C. Jones, 124; A. Gillespie, 56; Samuel McNiel, 56. Justice—J. D. Carothers, 128; William M, Noble, 53. Constable—J. B. Proudfoot, 126; A. C. Stone, 47. Supervisors—F. Bush, 110 ; J. K. Smoker, 120; Leonard Hockey, 59; George Rigg, 69. School Directors—J. D. C. Pownall, 123; R. Maxwell, 124; J. Brosius, 55; S. H. Townsend, 58. Auditors—A. F. McLellan, Ill: Wm: Fox, 56. Township Clerk—Jesse Haines, 118 THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.-A meet- ing of the trustees of the Agricultural Col- lege of Pennsylvania was held at the office of the State Society at Harrisburg, on Wed- nesday, March 13, 1867. Present, Messrs. F. Watts, John W. Geary, Francis Jordan, A. Boyd Hamilton, H. N. McAllister. Jas. Miles, A. 0. Hiester, Moses Thompson and John Fraser. During the session it was de• aided to publish a monthly journal of ag- riculture, to be edited by the faculty of the college, the grant by the State of the United States Land Scrip was accepted, and after some debate, during which remarks were made by Governor Geary, Judge Hiester, Colonel Jordan, Mr. McAllister and Gen. Fraser, a plan was decided upon for the purchase of lands, one tract for a farm west of the mountains and one east of Harrisburg, to be cultivated as model and experimental farms under the care of the institution, as provided for in the recent act of the Legislature; the farms so purchased or obtained to consist of about one hundred acres each. , Motions for a smaller minimum area were lost. It was agreed that the affairs of the college are now placed upon a permanent foundation, and with the enlarged and capable faculty promises as high a degree of success as has ever been claimed for it by its warmest friends. The improvement of the magnificent farm around the college claimed the attention of the board, oral measures were adopted to insure its future improvement and productiveness. If any of our renders wish to see the mountain country of Pennsylvania in all its grandeur, a trip to the college, in Centre county, will afford an opportunity to do so, and at the same time he will traverse some of the most beautiful valleys of Pennsylvania. OPENING OF THE CANALS.—Both the Pennsylvania and the Susquehanna and Tidewater Canals are busy repairing such damages as these important works have suffered, and they will be opened to trade in a few days. BANKING FIRM.—The attention of our readers is directed to the card of Bushong & Brother, Bankers at Reading, Pa., in our advertising columns to day. They deal in United States, Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Silver, etc., and offer inducements to persons mak- ing deposits with them. A WONDER FOR THE WORKSHOP.—Every mechanic should have ready at hand a box of Grace's Celebrated Salve, as it is a ready remedy for accidents, such as Cuts, Bruises, Contused Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Poisoned Skin, and Eruptions, caused by operations in the factory, dye-house, orprinting office. Only 25 cents a box. DON'T COME HOME 'WITHOUT IT l—Our friends in the stove trade, when visiting Philadelphia should not neglect to call upon Messrs. Stuart, Peterson dr, Co., and leave their orders for the "BARLEY SHEAF, the neatest, handsomest, and altogether the most complete cooking stove in the market This stove possesses so many really good. points, that it cannot fail to speedily become a universal favorite. El3=11! PAGE'S CLIMAX SALVE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cots, Swellings, 4c., whether upon man or beast, Is the most wonderful article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and heals without a scar. It Is worth Its weight Ingold to any family, and should always be on hand. It Is warranted to do what It says every time. sperial Joltcts. iggir Prepared OH of Palm and Mace, For preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladles will find it not only a certain remedy to Re- store, Darken and Beautify the Heir, tint alSo a desir- able article for ttoi Toilet, as It le highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, independent of the fragrant odor of the OM of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL• OF PERU. A. new and beautlint parttime; which in delicacy o scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchletand person, is unequalled. The above unities forsale by all druggists I6nd per- fumers, at $1 per bottle each. Bent by expreaa toany 'Warms by proprietors. T. W. WRIGHT dr. CO., Oct 16 lydow) 100 Liberty street, New York. lvidit<ftttlis. . t A ISM."/MY tgentligiefillel Siker ountry home, after nattointh Of.s fel! tnoP ;ha In the OW, 'wee hardlY'remEntieeci Ober, friends. _lnplace of a ooarae rustic, ffuebed face, she hada soft rnb3r canipk asi 4 n °Saimaa. marble smoothness , and ins of twenty. three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, iihe Pining' told them that she usecti the CM-, caesuat - naLx. and conaktered it an invalua , ble acquisition toanyi:ady'stoilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemancan improvetheMper- Bona' appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in Recombination, as Nature herself 1s simpie,. yet'immrpassed In its efficacy in drawing im- purities from, also healing, cleansing and- beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all' its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price $l, sent by Mail orExpress, on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette iSt., BYracusP, N. Y. The only American Agentafor the sale of the same. feb 18 2tawd lyelyw ha, Great tare Taken with the hewieg ONE PRICE CLOTHING, 7OND3' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, 604 MARKET EITHEEF, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH For many years this Establishment - lias — dor;e business on th. One Price System, and we be- lieve we are the only Clothing House in the city that strictly adheres to this principle. We have earned a reputation which we are proud of, for good taste in selecting good styles and substantial materials, and not less important, for having all of our goods. EXTRA WELL MADE. We emt.loy the best tal nt for Cutters, and our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The prices are the very lowest, as any one by a moment's thought must eee, or otherwise we could not meet the competition of our neigh- bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we mast put our pile a down to the lowest figure, so as to give to our customers ail the advan. Lagos we promise. The people may depend, this is the truiViih upon which to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in mind JUNES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 MARKET STREET, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth xi:tar 12 lyw Miaow Thy Destiny. MADAME E. F. Tnottbizart, the great English Asti ologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old Worid, has now bowled herselfat Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won- derlul powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest impor- tance to the single or married of either sex.— While ina state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar- antees to produce a 11le-like picture of the fu- ture husband or wife of the, applicant, together with dale of marriage, position in life, leading traits of character, ac. This is no humbug, es thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certficate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what It purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and alaLiug place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped euvelo e addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mall. All communications sacredly oonfidtaiLdi.l. Address ln confidence, MADAME E. F. THOU run, P. O. Box, 22:1, Hud- son, N. Y. [let) 18 2tawd lymlyw *O - Peruvian Syrup: A PRoTEOTED SOLUTION OF THE PRO. TOXIDEOF IRON, supplies the Blood with its LIFE ELEMENT, IRON, glviug strength, vigor and new Bib to the whole system. If the thousands who are suffering from DYs• PEPSIA, DEBILITY, FEMALE WEAXNESSES, 4tc., would test the virtues of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, the effect would nut only astonish themselves but would please all their frie..de; for instead of feeling cross, "all gone" and miserable, they would - he cheerful, vigorous and active. A DISTINGUIHHED 4URI T WRITES TO A FRIEND AS FOLLOWS I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result fully your prediction. It has male a NRW MAN of m-, infused Into my system new Vigor and energy ; aip no longer tremulous and debilitat. d, as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, thuu at any time during the last live years." Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women: and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a The genuine hue " PERU V lAN SYRUP" blown al the glees. A 32 page Pamphlet, will be sent free. J, DINsMORE, Proprietor, No. SO Dey street, New York Sold by all Druggists. URACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. AMESBURY, Mass., Oct. 13th, 18.83. Mr. (i qce—Deui Jir..—Having been afflicted grievou for several weeks with a severe ab- scess upon my side, I used several remedies fur its eradication without receiving any relief, until 1 applied your salve, which effected a speedy and permanent cure. I therefore feel happy to certify my confidence in Its virtues. Yours with respect,. . JAMES BEAN. I certify to the truthfulness of the above statement, H. S. DEARBORN, M. D. SETH W. FO W LE & SON, Boston, Proprietors Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box. lawd&lmw Ai- Dr. Schenck's Pabnoulc Syrup, This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had assumed its most formidable aspect, and whenspeedy death appeared tolbe ineLtitable. Ills physicians pro nounced his case Incurable, when he commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been apprehended, for all the symp- toms quickly disappeared, and his present weight is more than two hundred pounds, Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention ex- clusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually oomplioated with It, and the cures effected by his medicines lam% been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of patients, and It Is truly aston ishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and Inn few months heal thy robust persons. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea- weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are generally all re- quired Incuring Consumption Full directions accom- pany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when It is convenient l ty best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a borough examination with his BUlPlrOnletar his fee Is three dollars, Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like nesset of the Doctor—one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is, Inperfect health—are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and:Dealers. Price $11.60 per bottle, or $7.60 the half dozen. Letters for advice should always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, No. 13 North oth street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demme Barnes & Co, N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111., Collins Bros., St. Louis. Mo. lnov 6 3dweamrly Xi- Remedial Institute FOR SPECIAL CASES, N 0.14 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. Full information, with the highest testimonials, also, a Book on Special Diseases, in a sealed envelope seut free. Be sure and send for them, and you will not regret it; for, as advertising . physicians are geu. orally impostors, without references ma stranger should be trusted. Eire.lhse p stkrnp for postage, and direct to DR. LAWRENCE nov 12 lydawl No. 14 Bond street. New York, A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF IMMIEITI Night Blooming Ceromi." Phiilon,* 'sight Bloorniug Cereur." Phulmers "Night Blooniing Cereu.." PimlooN "Night Blooming Corcum.” PlinionN "Night Blooming Corms." A most exquiolte, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, diethled from the rare and beautiful flower from which It takes he name. Manufactn,d only by PHA ON a, SON, Now York. ASK 1 ,01; 1.11 >T.nN' —TAr. E sn nTHER. Itliodkit'si Life Pills and Phoenix' Bitters. were first used in private practice In In& They were introduced to, the public in MS, since which time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi- cines. There is hardly a family among civilized na- tions who have not personal evidence of their benefi- cial effects. Their great success is owing to their uni- form reliability ha cases of Constipation, Biliousand Stomachic diseases, whether oflong or short duration. They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and harmless to thegentlest infant. One Ingredient opens the pores of the skin; another is diuretic, and stimu- lates proper action ofthe kidneys; a third is enrol. lient, loosening phlegm and humor from tho lungs; other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse thestomach and bowels fromunhealthysecre. Gans. Their combined effect is, to regulate the Ina paired functions of the system, and Coproduce health. It is not asserted Moffat's Pills are a cure all—that they will cure all complaints—but tinder ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Ner- TOUB and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, Sc. They are ex- pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever come to oar knowledge, where they have not operated as recommended. The printed circular around each box fully exp'ains the symptoms and effects of each disease, apecities treatment, tarnishes evidence, ac. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N C., was cured of Dyspepsia. C. B. Cross, of Theolke. 111., cared of Liver Complaint. EL Healey, of Spring- field, Pa, had Scrofula, and had to use crutches; was cured In three Walks. .Tames D. Dolens, of Adrian. Mich., cured ofßltloae Fiver. Rev. Henry Graham, rresbyterian Church, Gananagos, CaL, ofFerier and Ague. Rev. Ed: N. May Twenty-tint New York, of Rheunuitism and Files of 25 years standing. Bev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mors.) publican, was cared of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of Moffat'S Life Pills, with fail circulars, ac., will be sentgratis to any Physician or. Clergyman, or the receipt or two three cents postage stamps. Moffat's Life Pile Pills are Mcentsper box. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters: $1 per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Islabd.s of the Ocean. & HOWLAND, proprietors, Successors to Dr. Jorcte MovrAT, and Dr. Wm, B. DIONTAT, 121 Liberty Street, New York. Jlptriat fattetS. Dl.talbuUem We would call attention to the opinion of one or the leading papers Of Canada on this n ect Most of our readesehave no thitdit read some of the numerous advertisements of GiftEnte- rprises, Gift Concerts, &0., which abPear from time to Wine in the publlaprintli 3 Oflbring moot teuiPtinith argil:ins to those who will patronize them.. in most cases these are genuine hum. Butbugs there are a few respectable Arms who do business in this manner, and they do it as a means ofincesudzst their wholesale busi- ness, and not to make money. From such firms, It la true, handsome and valuable a cies are procured:for a very small stun, and what is more Important, no one laever cheated. Every person gets good value for his dollar; because, as we have stated, it Is intended to act as an advertisement to increase their ordi- nary business. We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in this wsy by flashsiv, Wsveolv & Comrsscr, of Nassau street, N. Y., and there is no doubt that some of the articles are worth eight or ten times the money paid for them, while we have not seen or heard of a single article which was not hilly it worththe dollar whl h coat. But this Is only one of the exceptions of this rule, for as ageneral thing the parties engaged In this business are nothingbut clever swindlers. J —aturday Reader, Ir/entreat, C. E., Jou. V, 1868. an 18 Btw FRUIT TREES, VINES, AC ni -Every Woman n the.Eutd should read and remember the In Standard Apples, 4 years old, leading kind5........ portant facts laqut 2 years old, (on Paradise,) DR. DODD'S NERVINNtit INVIGORATOR, Among Medicines tt is the Woman's Best -Friend Lencorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression) Amenorrimga (flowing), Dysmeoorrhea (painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Mugging down sensations, Ices of strength, mental depression, constipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and the Innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis- turbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary medicine. One teaspoonful in water Is worth more as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco- holic Bitters, which are always attended by re -action and depression. DODD'S NERV IN E equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid, pro- motes the free circulation of the blood—aids digestion —curescostiveness—regulates the bowels, and restores the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an Invigor- ator willmakestrongand healthy the weakeetsystem. No woman should despair of perfect restoration to health until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine. All Druggists sell ft. Price, 11.00. N. B. STORE:Rd: Co., Proprietors, use 27 lydawl 75 Fulton St eet. N. Y. Crab Apples, 2 and 3 years old. Standard Penn, 2 and 3 years old Dwarf Pears, 2 years 01d.—..... Standard Cherries. 2 years old Dwarf Cherries, 2 years old Standard Peaches, 1 year old do Hale's Early, 1 year 01d...... do do on Plum_ Apricots Apricots, on Peach Van Enren's Golden Dwarf Peach Nectarines and Almonds OS. John Howard, THE APOSTLE OF HUMANITY Standard Plume, on Plum Dwarf do on do • The Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa,, esteb bitted on the great principle of Charity and Mercy for the medical treatment of Misguided Men, still continues its philanthropic labor for the relief of the Mllicted. Essays and Reports on the Errors of Youth and Meese which destroy the powers of Manhood sent, free of charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Ad dress, Dr. 7, SKILLIN Houoirrati, Howard Atm elation, Philadelphia, Pa, Dan 2) laden Currants and Gooseberries Raspberries and Blackberries Concord, 1 year, let class Delaware, Rebecca, &c., 1 year, let class Allen's & Roger's Hybrids, 1 year, let class Foreign varieties, leading kinds Foreign varieties, new kinds Deciduous Ornamental Trees, a fine assortment Deciduous Ornamental Shrubs, 1 do do f Climbing Evergreens, leading kinds, according to size. MISCELLANEOUS English Walnuts and Spanish Chestnuts Downing's Everbearing Mulberry and 1 Dwarf Prolific Walnut Asparagus Roots Rhubarb, iyatt's Linniuus. Amer. Arborvita, for hedging Osage Orange, for hedging, $8 per 1,000 Warriagto. PETERS—BROOM.-011 March 17th, by Rev. J. V. Eckert, Mr. Rankin D. Peters, of Bart, to Miss Emma J. Broom, of Providence town- ship, this county. • Onthe 14th inst., at Martin Kreider's Hotel, by tlia Rev. J. J. Strine, Adam L. Winters to Mary Jane Tancert, both of Providence. FkaousoN —HoLias.—On the 14th Inst., at Pennin, tonville, by Rev. J. Sharp, Mr. James H. Ferguson to Miss Rachel Ann Hollis, both of this county. peatho. EBE.II3IAN.--tha the 18th in.t., Albert T. Eber- man, in the 20th year of his age. SHISSLER.—At Galena, Illinois, on the llth inst., Louis, infant son of Louis and Rose Porter Shissler, aged 2 months and 5 days.] "Blest grave that ke• ps the lovely thing, Prom his sweet dust tet note's spring !" "Dear God who lov'st the little Take to thyself our undefiled !" this city, on the 17th inst., Mrs. Mary Ann Guettlkh, relict of John Metz- geflodnerco'd, aged 49 years, 2 months and 11 days. N —ln this city, on Ihe 18thinst., John Morton, in the 72d year of his age. LAIIPLEN.—At his residence, this city, oo this, the 18th Inst., Mathias Lauplen. [or Live ly,l aged 84 years and 8 months. N. B.—Emu amen trees of many of above can be furnished at urraa STRAW/BERRIZS—W. Albany, Triompli de Gand, Ac Russell's Prolific, Golden Seeded, Lennlg's White, Cutter, &a, Jucunda ‘Knox's 700) Agriculturist, La Constante, /Read's Seedling N. J. Scarlet, &o. GRAPES—Catawba, Isabella and Clinton, 1 year, Ist class Diana, Hartford Prolific, &c., 1 year, tat class lona, Israella and Adlrondao, 1 year, let class ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SIRRICIBEi Shade Trees, leading kinds, 8 to 10 feet 16 00 N. B.—Grapes by dozen or less, and Strawberries by dozen, or 100 mailed, POSTAGE FREE, at above prices. Bedding Plants, a large and complete assortment. [See special list.] Packing done in the best manner, in bales or boxes, for which a moderate charge is made. Goods are promptly forwarded by Express, or Railroad, to all points. Descriptive Catalogues mailed to applicants, enclosing stamps. EDI9'D J. EVANS & CO., York, Pennsylvania `§tui Asdvertheineuto. ESTATE OF JONATHAN PALMIER, late of Salisbury t ownship, deceased.— Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all pereons indented thereto are requested to make imme- diate settlement, and those having claim, or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under. signed, residing In East Earl township. SOLOMON PAR MER, Executor. 131.. Air A. JONES' mar 20 °tar.. 11 CELEBRATED "NE PLUS ULTRA" SKIRTS AND CORSETS. Sold only at 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Entrance through Partridge's TrimmingStore And at 819 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. Large variety and any length made to order. Old eltirta made over equal to new. Old skirts altered to new styles and lepalred. M. A. , 819 Arch et. and 17 NorthEi JONES ghth et. mar 20 Omw 11 Philadelphia. Narhetii Philadelphia Grain Market PHILALEPHIA, March 19,—Trade dull and slow. Sales of 1,000 bbls Crud Petroleum at 151 31 5}5, and 2,We bbls refined, in bond, at 2614@26%, the latter figure for standard white. The Flour market Is firmer, and prices have advanced :6 to 30e s bbls; sales of 1,00 North- western extra fancy at $12.25(33. and 200 bbls fancy at 814.50.317. Rye Flour is higher, and sells at 87.37 1 437.50. Corn Meal le held MC higher. There Is very little good Wheat here, and prices are advancing ; small sales of red at 83 08,25, Rye has advanced to 8140. Corn Is scarce and In demand ; sales of new yellow at 81. , 2.31.18. Oats are held at 70c. Mess Pork fella ut $22.50@23,50, Hams in pickle, at 183.i@143a; Sides at 10% @llo, and Shoulders at 934019Ae. Lard le held at 18Yo. Contraband Whiskey sells at 800. New York Grain Market. NEW Yoak, March 19.—Cotton firm and quiet. Flour advanced 10®150; sales of 8,000 bble of State at 89.55®11.25; Ohio, 811.85®18.15; West- ern, 89.35©13.26; Sow hern, [email protected]. Wheat 20030 higher; sales of 7,500 bus No. 2 at 82.00. Corn I@2o higher; sales of 80,000 bus mixed Western at 81.20 ' Oats quiet and firm ; sales of 18,000 bus. Rye firmer ; 7,100 bus sold at $1.19. New Mess Pork, $24. Provisions steady. Whiskey quiet. BALTIMORE, March 19.—Flour firmer and a better feeling in the market, though there has been no transactions. Wheat unchanged; the receipts a.e light. White Corn at til.08; Prime do 81.12; Mixed Western 81.03; Yellow 81.08• Prime do $1.10., Oats-1000 bud sold at 054 , 68c. Mess Pork inactive at 823.40. Bulk Shoulders at 95 , 6@44c.; Sides at 10%© lOye. Bacon—Shoulders at 10%@)11c.; Sides at 121 % @ 12 54c.; Hams at 1.5®17c. Lard, City at 12%, and Western at 12%@13c. %mem minuets. Parhshhisms. March 19 Stocks inactiv, . Velma. Morris Canal Philadelphia and Erie Reading Penna. Railroad Gold Exchaske on New York. par. New YORK, March 19. The Stock market is active. Chicago and Rock Island beading Canton Company Erie Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland and Pittsburg Pittsburg, Fo.I. Wayne and Chicago. 3llchlgau Central Michigan Southern New York Central Illinois Central Scrip Cumberland Prrd Virginia is Missouri Ws Hudson River U. S. 6-liaCoupons, 18112 Do Do 1063 Do Do 1664 Do . Do 1665 New Issue Ten-Forties 177 Seven•Thirtles, Ist Issue 106 Do All others 105% SterlingExchange, 106%; at sight, 109%. Gold closed at 134. 137 97% 109 . Philadelphia Cattle ffarket. Monday, March 18—Eyening. The cattle market was more active this week and 'prices were 1 cent 11 lb higher. About 1,100 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at prices ranging from 1741a4c tor extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 154163,ic for fair to good do., and .1444 ,14;ic IA lb for common, as to quality. The market closed very dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: 40 Owen Smith, Lancaster county, 1741534. 107 P. Mennen, Chester co., 8X(4110 gross 75 P. Hathaway, Lancaster co., 8%4149%. 02 Joseph S. Kirk, Cheater county, 16(1.8. 120 Jas. Menn L en, ancet-tar co., 17418. 50 E. S. Mennen, Lancaster county, 16@,.17A. 121 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster co., 164.7. 125 Martin Fuller & Western, 16(4)18. 120 Mooney &Shill estern,l6@l734 86 T. Mooney & Sr.., Western, 15%41411(1. 20 H. Chain, Lancaster county, 840, gross. 114 Frank & Shomberg, Western, 15€i.17. 46 Hope & Co., Lancaster county. 146(4)17. Dryfoos & Co., Pennsylvania, Liguli, 24 13, Hood, Chester enmity, 16417. 10 j.Seldomridge,Lancaster co.. rt@is. Cows were unchanged •, 200 head s.ild at 8434 865 tpr springers, and 850,g82 perjhead for cow and calf. Sheep were In demand at an advance; 5,000 head sold at EQoeil ED gross, as to condition. Hogs were also In demand at an advance; 2,300 heed sold at the different yards, at trom $10611.f.41 WO IDs. net. LUMBER PRICES CURRENT Marietta, Pa Reported for the Intelltgencer by W. H. Eagle de. Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Lumber : White Pine cut to order, $3O • Selects or let Common, 55 5560 " Picks or 2nd Common, 40 ©95 " Common Cullings, 24 " Mill Culls. 16 Dressed Flooring Boards, 37355 45 Hemlock cut to order, 22 " Joist and Scantling, 10 ©2O Plank and Boards, 18 ©2O Dressed Flooring Boards, 30 35 ©4O 40 ©5O 30 ©5O 25 ©4O 90 ©75 Oak Ash Cherry Poplar Walnut Headed Pickets, four feet, Plain •• Plastering Lath, 'AI Inch., HootingLath, Port Deposit, Md White Pine cut to order, $35 " Selects,6o 062 A , " " Picks, 50 @)35 " " Callings, 28 @ZT " " Samples 18 @lB . " Dressed 'Flooring, 33 @)-I5 Hemlock Joist and Scantling, 18 3520 Fencing, Z 2 " Boards and Plank, 22 Dressed Flooring, 30 Ash, Headed Pickets, Plastering Lath, No.l Cypress Singles, No. 2 " 11 Williamsport, Pa. Fine Bill Stuff, 25 Boards run of log, 22 824 " Plank " 25 ©BO " Mill Culling% ,?," Dressed Flooring. Hemlock Joist and Bcantlins, 16 (418 Boards g and Plank, 15 (416 Fe ncin, Dressed Flooring; Z I7 I Pickets four feet, 12 1415 Plastering Lath, 33 Columbia, Pa. White Pine Callings, or samples 3rd Common 2d Common tat Common " Pannel " Joist and !Scantling 35.00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00 Long Lengths 20.00 Ash and Oak 85.00090.00 Dressed Flooring Boards... 90.00 Cherry 80.080E0.00 Poplar .25.00035.00 Walnut Plans 30.00075.00 Pickets Headed 18.00 Plastering lath 4.75 Shingles, 'A inch, attwed...B4 88 ss 8 50g4.10 Bunch 4.0000.00 Rooting lath 8.00 817.00 25.00 40.00 00.00 70.00 Lancaster Household Market. = E t lb 18420c. ggs ;dozen %Oki ,. Chickens, (live,) Ti pair 50(480c. Do. (cleaned,) p piece 40(4780o. Ducks, (live,) at pair &Ono. Do. (cleaned)* piece 50@t10e. Turkeys, sp piece 81.250)~2.50 Beef I t lb., Vt hind quarter 1148)18e. Do, . " front " 9®10%0. Pork, " " hind " 18®14c. Do. " " front " 10%.@)11e. Lamb, ? lh lie, Sausages, il It. 18(4)20c. Potatoes, sfk bushel 8.1.00(g)L10 Do. " 3.1 peck /8110180. Apples, " 14 peck 80c. Turnips, VI bushel 800500. Onions, it 3,6 peok 10@l2c. Beets, 14bushel, =dam Corn, in the ear,* bushel 80000c. Oats, 111 bag of 8 bushels $1.85434.86 Buckwheat Flour, 'ii quarter of 28. lb.. 1.28 Sorghum Molasses, la quart............... 25(41880. Applebutter, 'iB pint, /B@2oc. !MEI FRUIT . AND - ORN,AX.EIinAt rifles, Small Fruits, Shrubs, BEDDING PLOTS, &c., IfOR THI. SPRING Of 1861. We offer for the present season, a large and oomplete assortment of NURSERY STOCK, embracing a large variety of thrifty, well-grown TREES, which we are prepared to tarnish at the annexed prices, and to which we invite the attention of fruit Growers and Planters new g%,,dvertionneutO. ERNEST D. PAPE, 111. D., EMS BROAD- WAY, New York, having for years made diseases of women a speciality in study and practice, with marked professional success, devotee his time now mostly to office practice and correspondence with his numerous pa- trons throughout the United States. Ladies can confidentially address him on the most delicate subject, and receive proper and prompt reply. Enclose stamp for postage. mar 19 OHETHING WONDERFUL FOR THE Million all may be rioh, wise and happy. Agents wanted. Enclose stamp for particu- lars. H. CAMP, 142 BLEECKER StreetNew York. mar 19-3md&w WELL TRIED REMEDIES. RUSSELL'S ITCH OINTMENT, an im- mediate and certain cure 25 cents. It is also a sure remedy for scratches on horses. RUSSELL'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT is unequalled 60 cents. RUSSELL'S PILE OINTMENT cures after all other remeo lee have failed 81 00 These ointments are certain, safe and rel ta- ble specifics, as thousands have and are daily certifying. For sale by all Druggists and medicine deal- ers. Geaeral Depot at PINCHOT, BRUEN & HOBART, Wholesale Druggists, 214 FULTON Street, (near Greenwich,) New York. Sent by mail ; Itch, 40c.; S. R., 65c.; Pile, $1.50. mar 19 3md.tw BIISHONO & BROTHER, BANKERS, READING, PENNA E3E=ll3 U. S. BONDS AND STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA INTERESTS PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS. Persona keeping accounts may depositand drawas they please, and will be allowed inter- est on their daily balance at 3 per cent. 4 per cent, with 30 days' notice; 6 per cent. for One year. Open at 9 A. M. mar 20 Close at 3P. M,= Bum 11 THE HOWE MACHINE CO.'B SEWING MACHINES, 69 9 BROADWAY, NEW YORE FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS THE HOWE LOCK STITCH. THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES Were awarded the highest premium at the World's Fair in London, and six first premiums at the New York State Fair of 1886, and are celebrated for dolnc the best work, using a much smaller needle for the same thread than any other machine, and by the introduc- tion of the most approved machinery, we are now able to supply the very best macnines in the world. These machines are made at our new and spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn. under the immediate supervision of the President of the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original in- ventor of tne Sewing Machine. They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sew- ing, and to the use of Seamstresses,lDre s Ma kers, Tailors, Manufacture rs of Shirts, 'Collars, Skirts Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hale, Caps, Corset's, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cot- ton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will set= quilt, gather, hemfell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species of sew- ing, making a beautiful andperfect such, alike on both sides of the articles sewed. The Stitch invented by Mr. Howe, and made on this Machine. is the most popular and dur- able, and all Sewing _Machines are subject to the principieinvented by him. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. The Howe Machine Company. CO9 Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street, New York mar 20 tfw 11 .1. F. cOTTRELL. W /el. A YILES. COTTRELL & AY RES, WHOLIRAIR DEALERS Ili FISH, CHEESE &0., Nos. 104& 106 NORTH WHARYES,ID DOOR ABOVZ job4 ARCH ST., PHILIiDA., HCL&W PUBLIC SALE OF HOR-.ES, CATTLE, MULES, DONKEYS, HOGS, POULTRY, SEVERAL HUNDRED BARRELS OF CORN IN THE EAR LARGE STOCK OF HAY DAMAGED BY FRESHET, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. The undersigned, having rented his farm, will offer at public sale, on the premises, eight miles from Baltimore, on the Reisterstown Turnpike Road, on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL ad and 9th, 1887, At 10 o'clock A. M. his entire stock of FA.RMING IMPLE .ENTS, TOOLS AND MACHINES_ , and also the greater port.onof his Live Stock, Including the THOROUGHBRED STALLION "MARS,' ten years old, by Basil, out of Platina, by Beverly, and the Perchoron Stallion, THE LITTLE CORPORAL, eight years old, by imported Duke of Nor- mandy, out of imported Snowdrop. One or two Thoroughbred Mares; Colts of different ages, sired by one or the other of the above named Stallions; a number of Light and Heavy Draught Horses; pure bred Devon Oxen and Steers; some choice Hogs, Poultry, dm., and froba.teri . ??.twt2fity . head of `B' 4 ALDERNEY CATTLE. The sale of Live stook will take place on the first day, and that of Implements on the second. Catalogues will be published early in March, giving pedlgre s of the more important ani- mals, and a general description of the others, and of the Implements. The rule of this sale will be teat every article or animal shall be sold to the highest bidder, and should, in any exceptional case, the owner desire to bid upon a lot set up, he will do so in person, but he will not bid upon the Stallions nor Upon the Cattle. Persons unable to attend the sale, may send orders to the Auctioneer, who will exe- cute them to the beet of hie Judgment. Ar- rangements will be made to conduct the sale under shelter, so that there will be no post- ponement on account of weather. A special omnibus for Plkesville will leave the Hand Tavern, In Baltimore, at 8 A. M., Sd and 4thApril, pass.ngby Howardand Madison streets, and return In the afternoon. Tseus or SALE,—For sums of less than $lOO, cash; for sums of more tha ,. $lOO, ~otes bear- ing Interest at four or six months, with ap- proved security, or cash, on which a disconot of 6 per cent , will be allowed. H. McIi.ENRY, Pikesvllle, Md. JOHN S. 1, 1 icaoLss, Auctioneer, mar 19 ltd&2tw 'VAR/SERB I-LOOK TO TOIIIS INTER. 12 ESTS I! NEW JERSEY IMPROVED MOWER AND REAPER COMBINED BEST Mower and Combined Machine in the World. First Premium at the Penn's State Fair,lBBs. " EastPe. Agr'i 116 " MontgOm'3 7 Co. " Bucks County 61 ga. " Doylest'wn Ag. " " Lehigh Co. " Hunterd'nCo., N.J. " 66 I. " Warren Co. /V. J., F. " as a Mower at the Field Trial of the East Penn'a A_g r 6 cultural Society, held May 29, 1866. First Premium as a Mower and Reaper Combined, at the Field trials of the Burlingt n Co. Agricultural Society„ held July 241 . Also, First Premium at New Jersey State Fair, held at Trenton, 1886. REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE! • PIGEON-WING SELF-RAKE ATTACHED! Farmers! Look to your Interest! Buy the Best Self-Rake Machine in Market. TEN YEA.RB experience In selling Reaping and Mowing Machines enables me to offer you for the harvest of 1887, the only two-wheeled Self-Rake Reaping Machine that hag proved successful i❑ doing tee work Netter in down ta ngled grain than can be done by band. With this Machine, one man or boy, with a good steady pair of horses. can do as much work in a day, and do it better, than two men can do with the best combined hand machine nbcv in use. This has been our experience and that of many of our beet Farmers who have used them the last three seasons. TakeolTyour Rake and Platform and you have one of the very best Mowers In use; In outtingdown tan- gled grain or grass with this Machine, you can drop your cutter bar as low as you may desire without stopping your team; you can raise or lower It with ail ease while it is ins notion. REFERENEES. Peter Landis, Philip Bailsman, John&WWl- ler, Jefferson Orash, Geo. D. LoievreDavid Landis, (Pequesq, Abraham:King. JamK. Mae. Larson, John Donor, Amos H. Shuman, Abra- ham B. plylin, Christian Herr, John B. Stoltz- fus Joel Kendig, JacobBwarr, John K. Long, Benjamin Busuong, Isaac Royer , Levi Saner, David Landis, Hershey Groff, Ezra Hostetter. Bold by, GEORGE D. Spßioalta at Ma Agri- cultural Eitore, No. 23 Naat King threat, 2 doom west of the Court Howe, Lancaster, Pa. doo mar 20 Bn3w 11
