(Tl|f Lancaster 3ntcllujeua'u VOL. LVIIL INTELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN. PUBLISHED ET2ST TOI3DAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUSE STREET, . J BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Subscription.—Two Dollars per annum,\pa;able in ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Advertisements.- Advertisements, not exceeding one sqnare, (12 lines,)'will be inserted three times!for one dollar, and twonty-flve cents for each additional inser tion. Those of a greater length in proportion. ( Job Printing—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks. Labels. Ac., 40., executed with accuracy and at t - the shortest notice. SPRING IS COMING. BY FRABK MYRTLE. Spring is coming, Spring is coming ! Don’t you hear her in the rills, Tripping gaily o’er the valley, Flying o’er the sunny hills! Nature leaps to meet her coming, With her teeming bab’ling throng ;. Gladsome Spring ! with joy we greet thee, With a cheerful voice of song. Spring is coming ! Spring is coming ! She is in the Southern breeze ; Merrily the birds are singing Matins in the forest trees. Modest violets are springing From the gladsome earth the while, And the butter cups and daisies Greet her with a lover’s smile Spring is coming, Spring is coming ! Tiny leaflets venture out ; Torrents, that for months have slumbered, Hasten seaward, with a shout. Wanton breezes kiss the flowers, Butterflies are on the wing, Birds have set the day to marry, And invited guests to sing. Spring is coming, Spring is coming ! Joyous beats the pulso of life; Weary ones, almost desponding, Start anew to meet the strife. Nature’s bosom throbs with pleasure; Spring has set the captives free ; Earth, with all her teeming millions, Chants the song of jubilee ! AN INCIDENT OF THE MEXICAN WAR. BY RICHARD EVERETT. The bloody field of Molino del Rey was finished, and the American arms were again victorious. But it proved a dear bought victory. The battle-field was red with Anglo-Saxon blood, for never did the Aztec army make a more desperate defence. Those who participated in that glorious battle will never forget its eventful cir cumstances; how at the faint dawn of morn, .when the stars looked sweetly upon the earth, our army moved silently into its position, corps after corps, artilleryf, infan try and cavalry, the muttered word of com mand •, the rumbling of wheels, and the muffled tramp, tramp, tramp of the devo ted storming party, which -pioneered the main force. It was not five o’clock in the morning when the battle 1 eommdnced.— With a thunder which shook the eirth, the heavy guns of Huger’s battery belched forth the first signal of attack. Then the stormers, carrying their ladders and fas oines, started forward, cheering as they ran, and were soon lost amid the thick smoke which rolled from the Mexican can non. Now and then a broad flash of fire showed our gallant fellows fighting hand to hand with the enemy’s cannoniers. On pressed the centre of our line, and like a rushing toraudo, swept the enemy from their‘guns, but bravely rallied, and in turn our troops were driven back. Here the carnage was dreadful. Of the fourteen officers of the storming party, eleven were killed or wounded in less than fifteen min utes. Meantime upon each wing the fight pro gressed with great fury, and the ditches in front of Molino del Rey and Casa de Mata were rapidly filling up with deadji and wounded. In front of these defences the carnage was terrific. The galant Colonel Mclntosh was shot while cheering on his men. Lieut. Scott fell in the front rank, and noble Waite sunk under a mortal wound. Among the Mexicans there was a heavy loss of gallant officers. Old General Leon, grey haired but full! of fire, Belderez Huerta, and Meleos, all abcomplished offi cers, fought their last fight upon the ram , parts of Casa de Mata. But direful was the conflict: no power could stay the Saxon’s , red right arm. — Over broken ground, gaping ditches and bloody ramparts, in the. face of fire and steel the American troops pressed forward, trampling the dead bodies of friend and Liuid foe beneath their leet, until covered with the stains of battle, they stood tri umphantly upon the Mexican fortifications. . Oh ! it was a glorious moment when, as the smoke rolled a,way, the stars and stripes were seen waving from the, Mexican flag staff, proud emblem of American valor. But we did not intend to describe the battle of Molino del Rey at length. Slow . ly the scattered remnants of the American force retired from the hard earned field, find upon the Ninth Regiment devolved that most painful of all duties, burying the dead and picking up the wounded ! About sun-set the labor commenced.— Some six hundred men divided into small parties pursued the melancholy duty. Day faded, but the moon, soon rising, shed a pale sepulchral light over the scene, which no man could contemplate without a hor ror. Over a large expanse of; ground the bodies of the dead and wounded men were thickly strewn. In some plaees a ' hundred corpses might be counted within the space of a few square yards, while the sandy soil was wet with human gore.— Large pits were dug, and friend and foe found a soldier’s grave together. Death had abolished all distinction. American and Mexican, who a few hours before were striking for each other’s lives, now lay peacefully side by side, their animosities subdued. Ambulanoes rolled away to the temporary hospitals filled with wound ed men, whose groans of anguish were awful to Rear. It was while the work of burial progress ed, that a Lieutenant, in “charge of a small party, came to a ravine not far removed from the main line of attaok. Many wound ed men crowded to the banks of the stream to slake that terrible thirst which a severe wound always induces. As the party were collecting such injured soldiers as would bear removing, the wail of an infant suddenly attracted the Lieutenant’s attention. He listened again and the sound came faintly upon his ear, so plain however, that there was no mistaking its source. Search was instantly made along the margin of the brook, and in a few momentß a sight was disclosed at which the most hardened heart grew faint. Two., dead bodieß lay on the sand a few feet from the water’s edge. One, a young Mexican artillery o man, whose head was badly crushed, apparently by a large shot; the other a young and very beautiful Mex- j ican girl, from whose neck a rivulet of dark j blood was oozing, for a musket ball had penetrated to the jugular vein. The young man lay upon his back, apparently jast as he fell, while the. position of the woman indicated that she received the fatal ball while kneeling at his side. But this was not all. Naked and all dabbled over with the’gore of its parents, an infant, evidently about three months old, was lying upon the breast of its mother, wailing and grasp ing with its little hands her long black hair whioh was damp with cold night dew. Oh ! it was a picture which made the heart swell with emotions of pi y too deep for utterance—that helpless, innocent infant, stained with its mother’s blood. Often have I thought of the dreadful scene, for it was a scene never to be forgotten. That gloomy battle-field, strewn with dead and dying; the brook murmuring gleefully along unmindful of its bloody ripples ; the groups of soldiers standing with their spades and picks around these dead parents and the living babe, and over all the moon gleaming with ghostly glare, formed a i striking scene for the dread panorama of j war. ; The man had probably met his death while in search of water, as a leather bucket, such as is attached to an artillery carriage was lying near by; the woman must have received a chance shot, while bending over her husband’s body, for the Mexican women, with heroic devotion, often followed their husbands or lovers into battle. The Lieutenant giving orders that thedwo bodies should be interred in one grave, wrapped the babe in a blanket, and in company with two of his men, started in search of an ambulance, intend ing to send the little orphan to the Mexi can camp. He had not proceeded far, when a couple of Mexican friars were dis covered prowling, as was their custom, amongvthe dead bodies in search of plun der. Ordering them to desist,, the officer related the scene he had just witnesssed, and, in conclusion, offered one of the priests a liberal reward if he would take the babe in safety to the camp of his countrymen. The priest assented with alacrity, and receiving his reward took the infant and turned away. With a consci ousness of having fulfilled the dictates of humanity, the Lieutenant prepared to join his party again. He had taken but a few steps, however, before an exclamation of horror from one of his companions caused him to turn quickly, and as he did so, ..they bounded from his side in pursuit of the two priests who were running rapidly towards the Mexican lines. A sudden suspicion of horrible import glanced through the officer’s mind in an instant, and calling on his men to fire if they did not stop, he looked earnestly along their tracks, and soon discovered the reason of his companions’ conduct; for, thrown down amidst a heap of corpses, was the dead infant, with a bayonet driven completely through its body ! The inhu man wretch, to whom the officer consigned his little charge, had not proceeded a dozen yards, before committing the atroci ous deed. The pursuit was successful, and in a few moments both friars were brought back trembling, and, in broken English, begging for mercy. But justice was quick and sure. A file of men were soon on the ground. “Five minutes for prayers,” said the Lieutenant, looking at his watch, “Five minutes you bloody scoundrels ! Sergeant, tie their hands.— Men form fifteen paces front.” These orders were quicly obeyed, the victims meanwhile begging for their lives. “Your time is up,” said the officer. “It is no usef-a man who would murder an infan't deserves worse than death.” “Are you ready, sergeant?” “Ye's sir,” was the reply. “Then God have merey on the souls of those villains. Platoon ! ready, aim, fire !” A sharp report rang out upon, the still night air, and the tw.o friars were dead men. TO UNMARRIED LADIES. The following items of advice to ladies remaining in a state of single blessedness are extrated from the manuscript of an old dowager : If you have blue eyes, languish. If black eyes, affect spirit. If you have pretty feet, wear short pet ticoats. If you are the least doubtful as to that point, wear them long. If you have good teeth, don’t forget to laugh now and then. If you have bad ones, you must only simper. While you are young, sit with your face to the light, When you are a little advanced, sit with your back to the window. If you have a bad voice always speak in a low tone. If it is acknowledged that you have a fine voice, never speak in a high tone. If you dance well, dance seldom. If you dance ill, never dance at all. If you siDg w.ell, make no puerile ex cuses. If you sing indifferently, hesitate not a moment .when you are asked, for few per sons are competent judges of singing, but every one is sensible to the desire to please. If in conversation you think a person wrongs rather hint a difference of opinion than offer a contradiction. It it always in your power to make a friend by smiles; what folly to make enemies by frowns. When yon have an opportunity to praise, Jo it with all your heart. When you are forced to blame, do it with reluctance. If you are envious of another woman, never show it but by allowing her every good quality and perfection except those which she really possesses. If you wish to let the world know you are in love with a particular man, treat him with formality, and every one else with ease and freedom. If you are disposed to be pettish or in solent, it is better to exercise your ill humor on your dog, or your cat, or your servant, than on your friend. If you would preserve beauty, rise early. If you woulfl preserve esteem, be gentle. If you would obtain power, be conde scending. If you would live happy, endeavor to promote the happiness of others. QF““ Sally,” said a fellow to a girl who had red hair, “ keep away from me, or you will set me afire.”. “No danger of that,” was the answer, “you are too grten to bum.” t( that COUNTRY IS the most prosperous where labor commands the GREATEST REWARD.”—BUCHANAN. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1857. A DOUBLE MISTAKE A Paris correspondent tells the follow ing singular story: A very amusing historiette is told of Count M-, a gentleman of fortune, his wife, and a young man who may be designated as Mr. A. The latter, a simple clerk in ; one of the railroad offices, and the Count ; are cousins. The Countess, a very beau- ■ tiful and rather conceited woman, lived unhappily with her husband. For more than a year past she had been under the ■ idea that young A. was desperately in love ' with her. Every look the young gentle- ; man cast upon her when they met, every pressure of the hand, every new vest, eve- j ry fresh growth of moustaches —was inter- j preted as an evidence of ardent, though i pent up love. One night quite late, Mr. i A. heard a ring at his door. Upon ing it, to his great amazement he beheld in his noctural visitor, the fair Countess, i attired in a travelling dress, and carrying | in her hand her jewel ease. “ Henry,” ; said she throwing her arms around his i neck, “ I have come to requite your long ■ and faithful attachment.” ll What attach- j rnent? I don’t understand you !” “Your i attachment to me ! I have read it in your 1 every look for months ppst.; You love me! i My husband is a monsfer. Let us fly to j some distant land.” “Nonsense ma’am! i I love you! I never dreamed of such a ; thing ! You must have been dreaming.— ! As to flying to some distant land—you know very well that I am an employee, de- . pendent for bread upon a modest salary. How the deuce are we to live in your dis- ] tant land, 1 should like to know ?” “ Here are my jewels. Our wants will be tri fling—”- “ Pooh ! pooh ! you don’t want me to live upon other people’s diamonds, do you ? Let me beg you to return imme diately home.” The lady sobbed and ought to have been tempting. “ I cannot,” she said, “It in too late. I seized casion when'the Count went to the opera this evening, to write a letter avowing all —my love for you—your passion for me— my flight with you. By this time the let ter is in his hand, and if I go back he will murder me.” ■ “ Zounds !” ejaculated the gentleman, “you mean he will murder me /” Here was a pretty business, to be sure. The lady wept and the gentleman went into a cold perspiration. It was now two o’olock in the morning. Presently a sharp ring was heard at the door. Poor A. turned pale, not doubting that his enraged cousin had come for “satisfaction.” Nerving himself to the effort, he hid the Countess in a closet and went to the door. -It was the Count who rang the bell ; but instead of being in a violent rage, he only looked anxious. “ Henry,” said he, “ I want you.” “I am ready!” was the stoical reply, “That’s right, old boy! I knew I could depend on you. The facts are these : I went to the opera this evening, and ought to have been home at 11 o’clock ; ‘but as I was leaving the theatre, some friends met me, insisted upon my supping with them, and have kept me until this moment. You know what a jealous fury my wife is—you must go and make my peace with her.”— “ Then you have not been home ?” “No.” What a load was off poor A.’s heart! “I’ll do my best,” said he; “go and wait for me at the Tortoni. I will rejoin you in an hour.” Off went the husband, and as soon as he was safely at a distance, A. quickly conducted the Countess to her residence, returned to his friend, and gaily slapping him on the shoulder, assured him that “it was all right.” The unconscious Count went home a happy man—and so ended the adventure. But it may be supposed that the lady now entertains anything but a tender sentiment towards her husband’s cousin. OF” A Man traveling, entered a tavern, and seeing no one present but the landlord and a negro, seated himself and entered into conversation with the negro. Short ly, he asked Sambo if he was dry 1 Sambo said he was. granger told him to go to the bar and take something at his expense. Negro did go and shortly left. Landlord says to the stranger. “ Are you acquainted with that nigger ?” “No, never saw him before, but why do you ask ?” “ I supposed so from your conversing with him and asking him to drink.” “ Oh,” said the stranger, “ I was only experimenting. The fact is, I. was dry myself, and I thought if your liquor didn’t kill the negro in fifteen minutes, I would venture to take a drink myself.” Landlord’s ouriosity fully satisfied. Litte James’ Examination.—“ James, come up here. . How is "New Jersey boun ded?” “ Bound all over by the Camden and Amboy Railroad, sir.” “ What are its natural products ?” “ Sham banks, sand banks, fish nets and three cent lightning.” “ What is a railroad director ?” “ A practical undertaker.” j‘ What is his business?” “ To put forever at an end the business of passengers.” “ How many directors are necessary to the prompt conduction of the affairs of a railroad ?” “ Well, there is generally one to every mile, but it requires more than one to a collision.” “ What is meant by the term ‘switching “ Why, taking a short cut to a sudden demise.” “ Good boy. You’ll be President some OF” The righteous man has a strong tower that the sinner lacks. He is fit to battle with solitude and fearful darkness ; an unseen light shines in upon his soul— an unseen hand sustains him. The dark ness is no darkness to him, for the Sun of Righteousness is nigh. In the deep soli tude he is not Wlone, for good angels whisj per by his though he walk through the valley of the shadow of death, yet shall he fear no evil, for God is-with him; his rod and his staff they comfort him.” The wicked have not this oomfort; to them darkness and solitude must be too horrible. Satan—not God—is their com panion. The ghosts of their past crimes rise and swell the present horror. Re morse and despair are added to the double gloom of solitude and darkness. OF” A lady told her husband she read the “ Art of Love ” on purpose to be agreable to him. “ I had rather have love without art,” replid he. Webster on Byron. —Daniel Web ste’s Private Correspondence contains his moral estimate of the greatest poet of his age, and we transfer it to our columns.— In a letter dated Washington, April 8, 1853, he says : “ I have read Tom Moore’s first volume of Byron’s life. Whatever human imagi nation shall hereafter picture of a human being I shall believe it all within the bounds of credibility. Byron’s ease shows that fact sometimes runs by all fancy as a steamboat passes a scow at anchor. I have tried hard to find something in him to like beside his genius and wit; but there was no other likeable quality about him. He was an incarnation of demonism. He is the only man in English history for a hundred years that has boasted of infidelity and of every practicable vice, not included in what may be termed, what his biographer does term, meanness. Lord Boiingbroke, in his most extravagant youthful sallies, and the wicked Lord Littleton, were saints to him.” “ All that Moore can say is, that eaoh of his vices had some virtue or some pru dence near it, which in some sort checked it. Well, if that were not so in all, who eould ’scape hanging ? The biographer, indeed, says his moral conduct must not be judged by the ordinary standard ! And this is true, if a favorable decision is looked for. Many excellent reasons are given for his being a bad husband ; the sum of which is that he was a very bad man. I confess I was rejoiced then, and am rejoiced now, that he was driven out of England by pub lic scorn ; because his vices were not in his passions but in his principles. He de nied all religion and all virtue from the house-top. Dr. Johnson says there is a merit in maintaining good principles, though the preacher is seduced into viola tion of them. This is true. Good theory is something. But a theory of living, and dying too, made up of the elements of ha tred to religion, contempt of morals, and defiance of the opinions of all the decent part of the public—when before has a man of letters avowed it? If Mill on were alive to recast certain prominent characters in his great epic, he could embellish them with new traits without violating probabil ity.” Position in Sleeping. —lt is bettor to go to sleep on the right side, for then the stomach is very much in the position of a bottle turned upside down, and the con tents are aided in passing out by gravita tion. If one goes to sleep on the left side, the operation of emptying the stomach of its contents is more like drawing water from a well. After going to sleep, let the body take its own position., If you go to sleep on your back, especially soon after a hearty meal, the weight of the digestive organs, and that of the food, resting on the great vein of the body, near the back bone, compresses it, and arrests the flow of the blood more or less. If the arrest is partial, the sleep is disturbed, and there are unpleasant dreams. If the meal has been recent or hearty, the arrest is more decided, and the various sensations, such as falling over a precipice, or the pursuit of a wild beast, or other impending dan ger, and the desperate effort to get rid of it, arouses us; that sends on the stagnating blood, and we wake in a fright, or tremb ling, or in a perspiration, or feeling of ex haustion, according to the degree of stagna tion and the length and strength of the effort made to escape the danger. But when we are not able to escape the dan ger, when we do fall over the precipice, when the trembling building crushes, what then? That is death! That is the death of those of whom it is said, when found lifeless in their beds in the morning : “They were as well as they ever were the day before,” and how often is it added, “and ate heartier than common This last, as a frequent cause of death to those who have gone to bed well to wake no more, we give merely as an opinion. The possibility of its truth is enough to deter any rational man fram a late and hearty meal. This we do know with certainty, that waking in the night with painful diar rhoea, or cholera, or billious cholic, ending in death in a very short time, is properly traceable to a late large meal. The truly wise will take the safer side. For persons who eat three times a day, it is amply sufficient to make the last meal of cold bread and butter, and a eup of some warm drink. No one can starve on it, while a perseverance in the habit soon begets a vigorous appetite for breakfast, so promis ing of a day of comfort. —[Hall’s Journal of Health. We Die Daily.—The bodies of ani mals are continually undergoing a series of invisible changes of substance, of which they are entirely unconscious. We look at our hand to-day, .as we write, and we fancy it is the same in substance as it was yesterday, or last year—as it was ten years ago. The form of each finger, of each nail, is Scars made in our in fancy, are still there. Nothing is altered or obliterated ; and yet it is not the same hand. It has been renewed over and over again since the day of our youth. The skm and flesh and bone have been fre quently removed and replaced. And so it is, more or less wiih our whole body.— The arms and limbs that sustained us in our schoolboy struggles are long since con signed to the dust, and have, perhaps, lived over again more than once in plant or flower or animal. In from three to five years the entire body is taken.out a nd built in again with new materials A continued activity prevails among the living agencies to which this hidden work is committed.— Every day a small part is carried away ; just as if a single brick were every day taken out of an old wall, or a single wheel out of a watch, and its place supplied by another. The body, therefore, requires constant supplies, at every period of its life, of all those things of which its several parts are built up. OF” To do the best, can seldom be the lot of man ; it is sufficient if, when oppor tunities are presented, he is ready to do good. How little virtue could be practised, if benificence were to wait always for the most proper objects, and the noblest occa sions—occasions that may never happen, and objects that may never be found. OF” A misoreant in Kentucky reoently perpetrated the following in the oompany of several ladies :—“ What did Adam and Eve do when they were expelled from the garden of Eden ?” “ They raised Cain /” The ladies fainted, and during the confu sion the perpetrator made his escape, and has not been beard from since. TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS ADAMSTOWN. Judge— Abraham Latx 54; Solomon Good 6. Inspector —Henry Flickinger S 3; James Yoder 20. Assessor —Jacob Yon Neida 40; Samuel Stork 17. Burgess —Sebastian Miller 53. Town Council —Samuel Begar 56; Wm. Mobn 56; Levi Handel 56; Absalom Rath 56! 1 Street Commissioner —William Blcher 55. School Directors —Henry Stauffer 51 ; Wm. Mohn 2. Auditor —Henry Redcay 56. Constable —Joha Schloeser 3S; Bennerille Schlegel 14 Judge —Amos Rockey 104; Joseph F. Good 75. * Inspectors —Daniel HcGowen 95: Francis Lytle 88. As-xssor— Christian Graham 92; Jacob J. Baughman 87. Assistant Assessors —Charles Raynear 99; Wm. F. Kerns 97: Wm. Hamer 90; Morris Cooper 77. Constable— y Caleb Wiggins 93; Hiram Kinsey 85. Supervisors —John McClure 101; Daniel Ault 101 Thomas Wright 82 ; Isaac Walton 74. School Directors —H. S. Kern 100; John Williams 72 John lll ; Maris Kerns 77. Auditor—-John J. Kaylor 107; Joseph McClure 105 Joseph Hood 76; David J. Scott 77. Clerk— -Adain Ratter 111; Jacob Moore 71. , BRECKNOCK. Judge —Alexander Mennoer 33; Jacob Ruth 139. Tispedors —John W. Larah 25; Jacob Renninger 31; Jacob Foltz 112; Isaac Steiner 14. Assessor —Henry Mentzer 63 ; Anthony Good 130. Constable —Jacob Bixler 46; Ephraim Shover 31; Abraham Harting 14. Supervisors —William Trawtle 180; Jacob Bnrcbart 114; Jacob Golden 44; Samuel Frankhauser 5] ; Solo mon Good 70. School Directors— Henry Hamner 180; Jacob Shop 17S; John Kiefer 41; Jonathan Smith 60; Peter Mnseer 123; John Wise 2. Auditor —Richard Davis 124 ; Joseph Oberholtzer 118 Ephraim Shover 22. Clerk —Samuel Lessly sen. 180. COLUMBIA. Judge: North Ward —Jaa. S. McMahon 148; Thomas Collins 80. South Ward —John Hippey 152; J. G. Hess 111. Inspectors: North Ward— J. J. Gault 160; J. W. Fish er 78 South Ward —Naac Pnsey 156; Jno. Stewart 110. Assessor —Samuel Maxton 359; Daniel Chal f ant397. Constable —C. Hollingsworth 608; T. B. Dunbar 277. COLERAIN. Judge— Francis Scott 161. Inspectors —John Sampson 144; Samuel McCoinmon 44. l Assessor—Henry Paxson 124; Uriaa Swisher 69. Constable —Daniel Harrar 36; James Collins 19; Geo. W. Whiteside 14. Supervisors— Geo. Mendenhall 192;. A. B. Magongh 12S uJeremiah Hastings 3> ; David Lloyd 37. School Directors —A, B. Whiteside 192; Robert Patter son 114; Robert J. Ranting 78. Auditor —Robert Hogg 149 ; V F. P. Rylund 6. Clerk —Jeremiah Swisher 168.- CANESTOOA. Judge —John Warfel 179 ; Martin E. Mellinger 64. Inspectors —Oran Quint 187; John Hess 49! Assessor —Samuel L. Fehl 186; Frederick Sonrbeer 49. Constable —John Clark 186 ; Jacob Shaub 44. Supervisors— Martin Good 227 ; Adam Lefever 153; Jacob Conrad 82 School Directors —Abraham Kendig 222; John Martin 116; Dr. Benjamin Kendig 116. Auditor —John Graver 188; David Trl«sler,44. Clerk —Abraham Sawyer 186: Reuben Benedick 48. Judge —M. W. Smith 176; James Ftnly 76 Inspectors —Benj. Lingsdruf 176 ; H. Nophsker 78. Assessor —Joha Hummel 178; Geo, Hackenherger 70. ■lonstable —Adam Smith 178; Wm. Houseal 7S. Supervisors —Simon Engle 164; Edw. Bryans 177; Henry Nagle 83 ; Jacob Acherman 65. School Directors —John Landes 165 ; Jas, Hawthorn 170; John Haldeman 89; John Kobb 84. Auditor —J. S. Groff 174; Frederick Gramm 80. Clerk —Lyman Huff 176; Geo. Dyer 78. Judge —Hiram B. Erb 105. Inspectors— Isaac B. Keller 20; Martin !lrwin 47 Samuel Buck 68 ; Amos Garm:m 12. Assessor—Peter Elser 66; Jacob Buchler 99; Jacob Kessler 4. Constable— Peter Elser 81; John Demmys| Samuel Enck 5. 1 Supervisors— John Dommoyer67; Jacob Fry 53; Da vid Hun.sberger 69 ; Jubn Appel 75 ; Henry Borry 28. School Directors —John Lowry 72; John R. Hess 58: Elias Enck 63; Jobu Boyer 47; John Demmy 23; Jacob Bollinger 77 ; Joseph Eherly 54. Auditor —Samuel Bollinger 61; Ezra Wissler 9. Clerk —John Erb US; John Dommoyer 3; John B. Erb 2. CARNARVON Jud:e —H. B. Jacobs 147 ; Robert Giffen 116. Inspectors— Levi B. Yoder 149 ; James B. Landis 106. Assessor —William Yoder 151; -George Kridei 111. Supervisors —Joseph J. Rogers 152 ; Isaac Lichty 137 ; Jacob Lampert 121; David Finger 107. School Directors —Morris J. Valentine 162 ; Isaac Mast 124 ; Levi Z. Ringwalt 137 ; William Yohn 103. - Auditor —Samuel Lincoln 1.03 ; Guorce McCormick 109. Clerk— James E. Yoder 134 ; Milton Silkniler 117. COCALICO EAST. Judge— Henry Miuhler 105; George E. Shimp 48; Abm. Turner 91. Inspectors— George Reddig 162 ; David Blensinger 65 Heury Fell 2. Assessor —William Breniesen 151 ; Hcury Garman 31 George F. Shimp 95. Constable —Nelson Wolfskeil 141 ; Emanuel Hinkle 1 IS ; Levi Hinkle 6. Supervisors —Adam Grill 115; Jinkins Lewis 99; Nathaniel Garman 46; Samnel Fry 150; Jacob Garman 65: Michael Smith 43. School Directors —Jacob Reft 165; John Smith 166; Christian Keller I6i; Curtis Withers 100: Andrew Ream 9S: George Swigert 101. Auditor —John Lutz S 5; Samuel Bucher 58. Clerk —Jesse Roshorn SO: Levi Hinkle 17., COCALICO WEST. Judee —Samuel Mellinger jr. 235. Inspectors —Joseph Landesl29 ; Benjamin Gockly 126. Assessor—Reuben Bncher 122; Joseph F. Shirk 132. Constable —Peter Keperreis 122; Wm. Hertzog 119. Supervisors —Joliu llock 194; Levi Rath 128; John Genserner 132. School Directors —Christian Welst sen. 131 ; Michael Shirk 131 ; Jac. Burkholder 118; Jac. B. Reinhold 117. Auditor —Abraham Kurtz 2; James Kiorling 121 George Amous 3. Clerk— Peter B. Hertzog 231. & PRUMORE. Judge— William A. Brown 110; Richard Edwards 62 Lea P. Brown 5. Inspectors— James Long U 2; James M. Steele 49. Assessor—Lea P. Brown 126 ; Thomas Henry 46. Constable —Mark Showalter 27; George Hubert 110 John A. Boyd 2: Daniel Harrow 3. Supervisors —Elias Hambleton 129; Elias Hess 159 William Lee 45; Jacob Groff 21. School Directors—B. F. Scott 122; Samuel Boyd 123 Robert Long 61; Jacob Anment 54. Auditor— James B. Long 104 ; A. Scott Ewiug 66. Clerk— Mordica Hammond 62; Harrison Potts 90 William Rogers 2. DONEGAL EA C T. Judge: Maytown —John "ayes 120; Abm. H. Zook 86. Mount Joy— M. G. Marple 106; Samu-1 Yettor 4. Inspectors: Maytown —Wiliam Welahans 108; John Brown 93. Mount Joy— George Kaler 50; Elias Rice 68; William M. Salor 11. Assessor —Aaron Shireman 174 ; Henry S. Book 146. Justice of the Peace —Simon F. Abngbt 149; Charles M. Brown 165. Constable —Sylvester Griffith 150. Supervisors —Joseph Brandt 126; Wm. Saylor 104; Beuj. Ebernole 186 ; John Ritter 166 ; Wm. Sheaffer 42. School Directors —Samuel Redsecker 168; Christian Biau«ltl29; Simon Groh I9G; Samuel Book 158. Auditor —Nicholas Clepperlso; Jacob Hertzler 173. Clerk— Christian Beschler 138; Wm. G. Miley 173. DONEGAL W'EST. Judge —Dftvid Ober77 ; John K&ylor 64 Inspectors —John B. Hoffman 63; Matthias Shank, Jr. 58 ; Samuel L. Heisey 14. Assessor— Jacob R. Keller 86; Godlieb Gephart, Jr. 34. Constable —John L. Hiaey 69 ; John G. Gempshorn 41. Supervisors—John Longanecker 70 ; Joseph Goi d 63; Jonathan Diffeuderfer 60 ; Joseph Shank 52. School Directors —Michael Shank 72; John Hamaker 76 ; Abraham Forney 60; George Swigart 45. Auditor —Abraham Hisey 74 ; Jacob Fank 46. Clerk —Joseph Breneman 69; Hiram Pierce 66. EARL. Judge —B. K. Groff 167; Adam Z. Ringwalt 166. Inspectors —Cyrus Mentzerl66; Jeremiah Mobler 166. Assessor —Jacob S. Smith 147 ; Abraham Ritey 184. Constable —Simon M. Nagle 274; Bamuel Dobley 120; William Norris 111. Supervisors —Daniel Rife 30; Jacob Miller 11S; Elias Stone 137; viicbael Hildebraud 163; John M. Mosser 156; Charles Ream 40. Softool Directors —Benjamin Darla ; John R. Bru baker 165; John Stauffer. 133'; Martin HuBser93. Auditor —irainuel Kurtz 162; John H. Oberholtzer 164. Clerk —Amos Diller 167 ; Philip Brubaker 167. EARL EAST. Judge —Samuel E. Ranck 189 ; James Hammond 64. Inspector —George Kinzer 190; Aaron Stauffer 63. Assessor —Jacob Mast 163! Benjamin Miller 83. Supervisors —Daniel A. Shifferl9l; Daniel M. Eaby, 47; John Llchty 49; John Geigly ISS. School Directors —Peter Eaby IS3 ; Henry Martin 180. Auditor —John S. Weaver 177. Clerk —Davies Wallace 179. EARL WEST. Judge —Jacob Myers 125; Abraham Reiter 85. Inspectors —Daniel B. Brown 100; John Buchan 46 Isaac Ruth 53 ; Emanuel Duck 14. Assessor—J. W. Zwally 87 ; Isaac W. Johns 120 Constable —Jackson Leeds 192. Supervisors— Henry Stoner 107; John Enck 13S; la. rael Adams 113; Martin Stouffer 62. School Directors —John Sheaffer 144; Adam Wenger 167; Abraham Brubaker 179; Jacob Steinmetz 55; Mar tin Bitzer 32. Auditor —Daniel Myers 230. Clerk— l Christian F. Groff 115; Leri G. Kemper 84. EDEN. Judge —John Graham 73; Elisha Hamill 66. Inspectors —Daniel Hawk 65; Christian Binkley C 7. Assessor—James Risk 79; Elijah Keehn 67. Constable —John Johnston 136. Supervisors—' George Kunkle 138; David Myers 68; David Keehn 70. School Directors —Amos Wade 86; John Brown 76; Daniel Keehn 46; Elisha Hamill 59 Auditor —Jacob M. Eckman 66; Levi Pierce 69. Clerk— James C. Ewing 135. EPHRATA. « Judge— Michael Kauffman 143; Benj. Ulrich 141. Inspectors— Henry R. Nagle 133; Israel Fry 122; Benj. F. Hills 8. Assessor —Jacob R Sharp 233 ; Abm. Bauman 69. Constable— Samuel Slough 156; Joseph Ulrich 136. Supervisors —lsaac Good 167; Samuel Glvler 163; Jacob Garman 123; David Hartman 67; John Leh-. man 21. School Directors— Adam Konigmacber 197; David Kemper 162; Daniel Keller 109; John Bauman 104. Auditor —Samnel Wolf 147; John E. Pfautz 104.’ Clerk— Barton H. McCord 149 ; Samnel Appel 43; John T. Miller 11. ELIZABETH. Judge— Ephraim Eby 113; Abraham Brechtblll 33. Inspector— William Peter 70; Ellas Schltz 46; John W. Gable 29. Assessor—Joseph Matthias 69 ; James Beard 76. Assistant Assessor —John Brubaker 6; Benjamin Stouffer 36. Constable— Samuel Hinnieh 74; Alfred fieuman 10 John Saylor 15. Supervisors— Daniel B. Erb 91; Christian Kisser 75; David Zartman 22; William Stoner 66. School Directors— Samnel H. Miller 101; John Blems derfer 144. Auditor— Henry Lutz 32; John Brubaker 111; George Weohter 33; John Btoner 84. gfrrV«a. U* gehaager 101 > Georpße&UiA. ELIZABETHTOWN. Assessor —George Byrode 41; James Neal 35. Constaoie —A. W. Suavely 64. School Directors— John Lynch 51; William Miller 44 A. Greenawalt 27; Daniel May 8; Dr.laaac Bauman 21. Judge —Samnel W. Scott 122; Timothy Haines 93. Inspectors —JamesMcSparren, Jr. 94; Thomas P.King 76; Jos. C. Stubbs 45. Assessor— Amos Lyle 110; Robert McCullough 101. Cor.t'.able— John Riley 137; Levi K. Brown 31. Supervisors— John Riley 189; Caleb Thomas 73; Ab ner Brown 117. School Directors— James Hannah 136: George Warden 172; Robert Killongh 16; George W.Hillias 14; Henry McVey 22; Ashton A. Flaharty 2. Atiditor—Amer Stubbs 84; Jeremiah Brown, Jr. 102. Clerk— Joseph Phillips 147. HEMPFIELD EAST. Judge —Abraham Killian 77; John Eshleman 95; Pe ter Snyder 63 ; John Swarr 92. Inspectors —John Shirich SO; Henry Eshleman 61; George Foltz 53; Frederick Sheet! 93. Assessor —Jacob Hershey 135; Frederick Hoffman 12® Peter Swarr 54. a Constable— Hiram G. West 7; Jacob Kline 124; H. S. West 159. . Supervisors— William Wiley 130; John S. Wlaaler 263; Jacob Brubaker 48; Jacob Shanb, Jr. 190. School Directors— Jacob Root 130; Jacob Stauffer 130 ; Joseph Kinch 185; Tobias H. Miller 189. Auditor—Christian Hiestand 129; John G. Bowers l c B. Clerk —GeorgeGetz 127 ; John L. Miller 186. HEMPFIELD WEST. Judge— John M. Grider 192; Henry L. Detweller 101. Inspectors— Jac.C. Clare 191; Jno. H. Hogendobler 102 Assessor —Joseph S. Denilinger 181; Chrn. Senner 103, Constable —Henry O. Getz IS3. Supervisors —ChristianSherk 179; Henry S.Gable 169; Jacob Hogendobler 106; Joseph Friday ll'i. School Directors —Benjamin Root 185: Isaac M. Conk lin 196 ; Michael Minnich 106 ; Henry Kehlor 97. Auditor —John K Smith 191 ; Levi Heidler 102 Clerk —George Berntbetsel I8S; George Kline 103. LAMPETER EAST. Judge— John Quigley 7S ; Joseph H. Grabill 89: Inspector Lewis C. Lytle 71; Abraham Esbenshade 96. Assessor—Peter Johns 101. Constalle —Jacob Congbnonr 104. Supervisors— David Haldeman 66; John Andrews 101 Jacob -Marly 103. School Directors— Henry Forney 167: Christian Hess 05 ; David N. Landis 99. Auditor— Benjamin Witmer (3years) 99:’Abraham Howry (2 years) 100. Clerk —Henry Keneagy 167. LAMPETER WEST. Judge —Philii GeUtl33; John McAllister 15 Inspectors— Adam Lefever 76; Henry Hiller 71; Jo seph Reitf 17. Assessor— Martin Krelder 164. Constable— Jacob Brlndle 105; Samnel Rltz 54. Supervisors —Abraham Herr 81; John S Riley 118 Thomas Smith 137. School Directors— Abraham Leamon 79 ; John C.JJald win 140; Benjamin M. Frick 16; Cyrus Hollinger 145 : Jacob Hoover 101. Auditor —Amos Weaver 169, Clerk— Henry Miller 167. LITTLE BRITAIN. Judge —Samnel E. Falrlamb 103 ; Morris Reynolds sfl : David Cope, Esq. 8. Injectors—-Arthur Johnson 106; Henry Kelso *5O James Hand 8. Assessor —Robert Patten, Jr. 120. ( onstable— Samuel Pennel 26; Robert Mahan 12 Needham Wilson 6. Supervisors— Oliver Furness 128; Samuel Wright 109 ; Samuel Pennel 24; John M. Harlan 41 ; Frederick Shaf fer 62. School Directors —Thomas Wright 137; Thomas Fur □oshll3; Isaac Wilson 85; William Robinson 15; Dr. \Y. Zell 5 ; Robert Patterson 14. Auditor —Washington Walker 110; J. P. Andrews 13; John B. Hess 37. Clerk— Jonathan Hamilton 138; N. H. Wells 5. LEACOCK. Judge— Mablon Roth 135 ; John B. Knox 91. Inspectors— J' bn Curley 136 ; George G. Worst 94. Assessor— Jol Smith 130 ; George H. Eckert 98. Constable —Si a Mellinger 63; Henry Dangler 7. Supervisors —Samuel Kauffman 110; Joseph Harsh 123; Robert Lynch 117 ; Robert Wade 100. School Directors —Jacob Renno 124 ; Joseph Slack 126 John Royer 97; Peter Beam 95. Auditor —Joseph J. Kiusey 135; Isaac Dunlap 95. Clerk— Moses Eaby 131; Milton Sheaffer 95. UPPER LEACOCK. Judge— J. B. Raff 57 ; Isaac Busbong 132. Inspectors— Washington Simmons 92; Marks G. Wen ger 129. Assessor— Leonard Curley 83 ; N. F. Sheaffer 136. Constable— Hugh Moutgumery 94 ; John Mnrvino 108 ; Joseph Markley 17. Superuisors—Jacob Vandersaal 93 ; Joseph Markley 91; Samuel Stultzfuse 10S; K. B. Johns 129; Isaac L. Bard 5. School Directors —’lenry Barton 107; David Landis 121; Samuel G. Groff 12 ; Frederick Kroamer 204 ; Jo seph Wenger 143 ; Isaac Lemon 102. Auditor —Mark Connell jr. 91; Dr. Isaac C. Weidlor 93; Kinzer D. Bender 127; David Lefever 124. Clerk —Martin KreamerSS; Jesse McQuait 133. LANCASTER TWP. Judge— William Taylor 53; Joseph Ditlnw 19. Inspectors— Robert McCaferty 15 ; John N. Flaverstick 4S: John Debold 8. Assessor —Benjamin Huber 41. Constable— John K. Landis 37; Nicholas Ulerich 24; Martin Stanton 9. Supervisors —E. Johns 17; Christian' Shenk 57; Chrn Brubaker 65; Peter E. Lewis 16. School Directors— John Shenk 6S; S. P. Spencer 22 Michael L. Huver 4S ; Samnel Hershey S. Auditor —Daniel Overholtzer 35. Clerk —Christian Lintner 25. MAXHEIM BOROUGH. Jiidjfh —Daniel W. May 70; David Wolf 00. Inrj>?rtt>r— John 11. Heist 78 ; Benjamin Dnnoven &A. Assti.wr— DaTid May 70 Michael White 71. Burgess—C. J. Suavely 69; Jacob E. Cross 71. CbnstabU— Harrison Gibble 40 ; JohD H. Young 81. Council— John Deyer 71; Henry Eby jr. 83; John Heist 73; Henry Roath 57 ; George MeDgle 70; Jacob Neaveling 70. School Dircciors —Henry Krall 86; Jacob Huber 45; Nathan Worley 95; Henry D. Miller 48. Justice of the Peace- Frederick Ensmlcgor SO ; Simon S. Young 50. Judge. —William Wentz 135; John Hess 7!>. lnspeetors— Amos Groff 117 ; Daniel M.DunklelOl. Assessor— James Simpson 113 : Hugh Armstrong 99. Qmstable -George W. Labe2ius 133 ; Eli Lines 70. Supervisors—Samuel Miller 125; Jacob II Fehl 83; Edward Oallen 99 ; Hiram Watson 130. School Directors— James Pegan' sen. 95 ; Samuel Alli son 101 ; Jacob Huber 93 ; Abraham Good 132- George Hook 108 ; L. D. Taylor 96. Auditor —Thomas Stewart 209. Clerk— George Tangert 177. MARIETTA. Judge— Simon Groh 132 ; Philip Ropp 169. Inspectors —lnbn Leasor Sen. 129; John Coyle 154. Chnstable —William Yeutes 120; Wiiilam Shields 105. Assessor — William Childs jr. 97 ; Reuhen Welshensl2o. School Directors —J. M. Lszelere 93; Wm. Childs jr 82; John J. Libhart 135; Dr. Samuel Huston 141. Judge —Kdwnrd House 71; Joseph E. Charles 07; P. W. Iliestand 40: John Killheffer 16; Chris linn Obmit 71; John Ilahecker Jr. 42. ' Inspectors— Jacob StAinsn 73; John A. Brush 67 ; Chrn. Killbeffrr4l ; Adam S. Deitrich 10; Benjamin Stauffer 74 : Christian HertzJer 40. Assessor— David F. Youug 160; David F. Mellinger 110 Justice, of the Peace - Charles Denues 188. Constable - Eli Derridinger 172; John B. Shand 104. Superxmors —John Kessler 175: Henry Brenuer 154; Ephraim Kohrer 99; David Shoff 118. School Directors— Jacob B. Shuman 2 1 5 ; Jacob N. Metzger 159 ; Charles J. Rhoads 123. AudiUjr Jacob Myers 177 ; Isaac Habecker 102. Clerk -Frederick Stoner Jun. 178 ; John Miller 99. MOUNT JOY BOROUGH. Judge—Cyrus Qroa 18: Peter Bruner 121 ; L. D. Gal lagher 2. Inspectors— L. D. Gallagher 60 ; Jabez T. Bender 67 ; John N. Shroff 39; Samuel P. Beckley 98; David W. Stoner 6; Dr. Dunlap 49. j4s.««sor—Jacob Stauffer 117 ; Alex. D. Reese 82. (hnstahle— John Ilogentobler $1; Ilenry Way Cl; Isaac Wilson 18; Jacob Ehrhart 26. High Constalile— Jo«eph Ilogentobler 85; Frank, n. Allis 83; Emanuel Iltlman 28. Schro! Directors— Charles W, Johnston 79; Henry Stch man 81; John H. Breneman 167 : Samuel Deyer 144: Christian M. Martin 87 Auditor —Christian Gruhe 104; Samuel Ehrman 45 Jacob R, Hotter 50. Justice of the Paice —Samuel M. Clair 76. MOUNT JOY TWP. Judge— (lower district) John Bossier 43; Henry Shall - ner 8; (upper district) Jacob Rinser 60; Adam Recra 57. Inspectors— (upperxlistrict) Jacob Miller 58; Christian Demmy 57; Petr Fiory 12; (lower di«.) William M. Daniel 26; Benjamin Egnnroad 16 Assessor— Jonathan Nicholas 113; Jacob Hornsper ger 55. Constable— Andrew Eagenrode 149; Jacob Saudera 16 ; Henry F. Musselman 20 ; Abm. Neisley 3. Supervisors—Benjamin Brennman 94 ; Jacob Staufer 91 ; Tobias Kaylor80; John Guntz72. School Directors! —Joseph Risser 14; Jacob- Gantz 54; Abraham Scheafer 69; Christian H. Neisly 101; Abra ham Snyder 97. Auditor —David Brandt 101; William Fletcher GB. Clerk— Benjamin Gro«h 73 ; Henry B Painter 96. MANHETM. Judge —Henry Hostettar 140; BeDj. Workman 85; John Evans 5. Inspectors— Jacob Kepperllng 145; Sam. Hoffman 32; John Wett3B ; L. Minnich 9. Assessor —B. W. Harnish 41 , Amos Stauffer 82 :j Bam. Frankford 105. Constable —S. S. Geist 220 ; H. F. EberlyB; n.Bhriner Esq. 4. Supervisors—John Weller 187; Conrad Garber 198- John Killian 11 ; S- Harnish 2. ’ School Directors-Usury S. Landis 106; Jacob Gnmber 107; Peter Greyblll 118 ; John Iless 50 ; Jacob Espen shade 74. Audttor-*-S. 8. Reist 88; Jacob Baasler 146. Clerk —John Evans, Jr. 89 ; Jacob Minnich 14T. Judge.— Andrew Landis 82; George Conrad 107. Inspectors— James Lichtenberger 80 ; John Behm 108. Assessor— Andrew Zug 61; Isaac Gingrich 124. Constable —John Lawrence 9. Supervisors— Emanuel Balmer 80; Peter Hollingor 81; James Boyd 107 ; Peter Gibble 109. School Directors- -Abraham Minlch 89; Jacob Shits Jr. 91; Philip Smith 102: Jamen McMullen 97. Auditor —John Keller 82; Henry Snoveley 108. Clerk —John Sheaffer 80; Christian Hershey 110. PROVIDENCE. Judge —Samuel Huber 188. Inspectors —Henry Rush Esq. 90; Henry Bnwmr.n Jr 100. Assessor— P. H. Gocbeuour 180} Jacob Graff 189. Constable —Benj. F. Gochenour 60; Christian Brenb man 109. Supervisors— Samuel Hart 80 ; Stephen Wiggins 87 : Ellas Winter 71; Adam Mourer 128. School Directors —Willlam MoMullin 96 ; Sam. Martin 87 ; Amos Groff 189. Auditor— John Strohm Jr. 188, Clerk —John Miller 38; Socrates Miller 18; Albert Smith 5. Judge -Benjamin Snavely6l; Jacob L. Hess *l2. Inspectors —Benjamin Barr 40; Isaac Hoake 15. Assessor —Benjamin Martin 77. CbrutabZe—lsaac Goss 73. Supervisors —George Pyfer 68; Michael ZercherTi School Directors —Samuel Hess 74; John Barr 74. Auditor— John K. Good 74. flcfr Rynjamin Bmr? It PARADISE. Judge —Joel W. Lightner 145; Henry Eckert 107. Inspectors —Jac-Hunsccker 148; Geo. Fondersmith 107 Assessor —Isaac Phenegar 146; Amos A. Hanke 10T. Constalde —John Hoshour 143; Ebrhard A. Snyder 95. Supervisors —Elisha Bird 135; Abraham Mourer 141; James GirTin 120; Hugh Rambo 99. '' School Directors —.l aeob Eaby 152; Henry Maurer 148; Henry Brackbill 148; George Eckert96; John Freeland 86; Robert Mcllrain 99. Auditor —Thomas Lytle 143: Joseph S. Leferer 106. Clerk —John Donlchy 145; Henry Cloud 100. _ RAPHO. Judge— (Mt Joy) Christian K. Long 72; Jacob Eby 28. (Manbeim) John A. Bartruff93; John Rohrer Jr. 71. Inspectors —(ML Joy) Andrew Herahoy 53; Daniel Baker 19 , John S. Brubuker4 ; John Meads 19. (Man* helm) Henry Krisman 90; Samuel 11. Zug 73. -4w«st>r—John Baker ISO; Jacob Summy 80 ; John B. Brenneman 37. CbnsfaW*—John Showers 09 ; John Young 65. Supervisors— Fmi’k. Frick or ISO; Martin Metsier 127;' Jolin K. Mimtorson 100 ; John Dossier 121. ScAool Directors —Samuel L. Brubaker 165; S. B0 James Black*—Attorney at Law. Office In E- King street, two doors east of LechJer’s Hotel, Lan caßter, Pa. All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, Ac., promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 SAMUEL. H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law, Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer. Office, Ho. 4 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. REFERS TO Ex-Gov. W. F. Johnston, Pittsburg, “ William Bigler, Philadelphia. Hon. G. W. Woodward, “ “ Alex. Jordan, Suubury. Peter McCall, Esq., Joshua W. Comiy, Esq., Danville. Hon. James T. Hale, Bellfonte. Henry Brockerhoff, “ PETER D. MYERS, BEAL BBTATE AGENT, PHILADELPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House and Ground Rents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to nls oars will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to.— Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. comer, of SEVENTH and SANSQJI streets, Second. Hoar, No. 10; it b!7 7 . n NO 12. Benjamin Frits