VOL, LXIII. THE' LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER; ’/"6IMHJD ETERT TUB SCAT, AT HO. 8 KORTH DUES BIHXZT, 3Y GKO. SANDEHSOS. TERMS, SußSOEiPno!!.—Two . Dollars per annum, payable in ad* vance. *No Subscription discontinued nntlt all arrear ages are paid, unless at- the option of the Editor.- Akyebti«suhtB.—Adrertiaemehts, not exceeding one square", will be inserted three times for one ~ - dollar, and twenty-five bents for each additional inser tion. Tboteerof greater length in proportion.' Job l*BnTTiNO— Snch as Hind Bilta, Posters, Pamphlets, Labels, Ac:, Executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. THE: OLD FAMILY CRADLE . Laid in the garret, where darkness and dust tAre'tbe'sole wardens of many a trust,- ,Bilently standing amid its compeers, Motley mementoes of many score years, Shapeless and homely, a oast aside thing, -Thus the old family cradle I Bing. Once with vermilion its coating was gay, Now all its brightness is faded away ; •Worn is the paint from the sides and the head, There no soft coverlid longer is spread, And the stiff rockers creek over the floor Like a rheumatic, limb-weary and sore, Yet there are thoughtsfull of goodness and giaoe Brightening with beauty the homeliest face; Speak to us now of the years that are fled, Changed are the living ami peaceful the dead ; "What are thy memories mournful and glad, Family histories, mirthful or sad ? Onoe a young mother bent over thy side, Fair as a maiden, and blest as a bride, There were warm kisses and tears of delight, And the kind angels looked pleased at the sight; While the old cradle rocked gently away Seeming in musical murmurs to say, “To and fro, to and fro, little one, sleep, Angels their watch o’er thy cradle shall keep; To and fro, to and fro, thus as we rock, Softly and solemnly ticketh the clock, And the swift moments, while hurrying by, Lullaby, lullaby, sing as they fly.” But the light moments bear years on their wing, Summer and autumn and winter and spring Quiokly succeeding, pass quickly away, And the young parents are oare worn and gray, Children are gathered by table and Are, Blessing and honor to mother and sire. Still the old cradle rooks steadily there, Still there are treasures to trust to its care, He who its pillow in infanoy prest, Soothed by the song of a mother to rest, Now in his manhood stands proud at its Bide Watching the sleeper with fatherly pride, And the old cradle as lovingly still Guards like a casket its jewel from ill. Gone are the aged ones now to repose, Sleep which nor dreaming nor weariness knows, Gone are the ohildren who grew by their side Far from the home of their childhood and wide, And the old cradle, forsaken, forlorn, To its long rest in the garret is borne. Yet not forever its usefulness o’er, In age it is summoned to service onoe more ; Another new-comer, bewildered, astray, Would sleep in thy bosom its troubles away. But alas for the love that its sorrows would share. Alas! for the-ceaseless and weariless care, A gaardian sterner is sought in thy room, And the sleep of the oradle exchanged for the tomb Best, then, old friend, in a quiet profound, Stirred not or startled by movement or Bound, Or, if the wind, with its deep, mournful sigh, Bring to the memories long since gone by, Softly as one who may murmur in sleep, Bock in tby dreams, and thy solitude keep. A Chapter on Corns, Hear how the inimitable Jones, of the Harrisburg Patriot, pathetically dis oourseth on oorna. He has had the afflic tion himself, and therefore < speaks by the book Who hath sorrow ? who hath woe ? who hath pains without stint I —who am bleth in his gait like a spavined army horse 1 Qe that hath corns on the approach of a storm! Was there ever anything more annoying than a corn, not a spiritual corn; but one of those pestiferous fellows about the size of a dime on a toe-joint 1 If corns had been inoluded in the ills sent upon the children of Israel, our opinion is, that their suffer ings wonld have been intolerable. Corns are a modern institution. Of course they date back farther than our memory runs, but we do not read of Moses or David, or any of the patriarchs walking as if they were tramping on eggs to avoid the full pressure of leather on a gay old corn the size of a hickory nut; still we remember the time well when corns were not as pleD ty as they are now—when they were ascribed to tight boots, and were deemed a fitting punishment to pride by the straight-laced. But all these old theories are exploded, since it is found that whether men wear loose or tight boots, it is all the same, and corns are frightfully on the increase. A night or two ago we stood upon the pavement listening to an itinerant vendor | of corn salve. An old chap on the left , foot, that we pared down little less than a hundred times, felt as if a hot darning nee dle was run into him. The vendor was eloquent, and with a pair of highly inflated lungs he spoke of the virtue of his medi cine in eradicating corns in such a manner that thrioe we throttled a stray quarter in our vest pocket to go in, but thrice we let it drop again, as the thought came upon us how often we had our eye shut up by corn doctors and vendors of corn salve. We have tried all the known, and some of ' the unknown remedies, and up to this time we have found no permanent onre for a corn. We have read ‘ Durlooher on Corns, and derived no other knowledge from it than the fact that the eminent writer him self must in his time have had corns, so accurately does he describe the active pains of ‘ hard corns,’ ‘ softcornß ’ and bunions,’ Temporary relief may be had by some reme dies, the most popular of which is frequently bathing the foot and paring the thick cuticle until the little black spot appears where the seat of pain evidently lies, but as for curing them—talk to us of bailing the Mississippi with a gourd, or bringing down elephants with pop-guns ! —but oh ! talk to us no more of a cure for corns ! —it is not in the books — ; and the disooverer thereof has not yet made his debut upon this mundane sphere. A Thoughtful Wife.—A friend says he has a dear, loving little wife,' and an excellent housekeeper. On her birthday she moved her low rooking chair close to his side. He was reading. She placed her 'dear little hand lovingly on his arm, and moved it along softly towards his coat 1 collar. He felt nice all over.—He cer tainly expected a kiss. Dear, sweet, lov ing. creature!—angel! She moved her hand .up and down the coat sleeve. ‘Husband,’ said she. ‘ What, my dear V ‘ I was just thinking— ’ ‘ Was you, my love V ‘ I was just thinking how nioely this suit of clothes you have on would work into a rag carpet.’ He says he felt cross all day, the disapointment was so great. A young fellow of our acquaiirt : s ance, whoes better half had just presented i 1 him with a pair'of bouncing twins, attecd- Mr. ’ 8 church on last Siin “day. evening. During the discourse the . .clergyman looking right at our innocent friend, : said, in a tone of thrilling eloquenoo: .; . ‘Young man, you have an important respond V. : sibility'thrustnpon you,’ The new-fledged that thd pfeaohor alia*. ei ii ! Sitting Down the Aristocract.— The elegant Miss Mason, daughter of a former president of the Chemioal Bank in this city, who had made a splendid fortnne as an enterprising draper and tailor, appeared at a magnificent entertainment in royal ap parel. With that fastidioas exclusiveness for which the latest comers into fashiona ble circles are the most remarkable, she refused various offers in introduction, as she did not wish.,to-extend the number of her acquaintances— ‘ her friends were few and very select.’ The beautiful Miss Taylor radiant with good natnred smiles, and onoe well ac quainted with Miss Mason when they went to the public school in William street to gether, noticed the hauteur of her ancient friend, who was determined not to recog nize one who would only remind her of her former estate. But Miss Taylor, the rogue, as clever as she was pretty, deter mined to bring her up with a short turn, and not submit to being snnbbed by one whose ancestral associations were no bet ter than her own. Watching her chance when the haughty lady was in the midst of hex set, Miss Taylor walked up, and with smiles of winning sweetness, remark ed : ‘ I have been thinking, my dear Miss Mason, that we ought to exchange names.’ ‘ Why, indeed V ‘ Because my name is Taylor, and my father was a mason, and yonr name is Ma son, but yonr father was a tailor.’’ There was a scene then, but there was no help for it. The little Miss Taylor had the pleasure of saying a very cute thing, which was soon repeated in the ears of a dozen eiroles, and the wits wished to see her ; but the proud' Miss Mason bit her lip in silence.— JV. Y. World. The Best Sewiyg Machines.—The j following from Punch contains an admi- ! rable description of an old-fashioned but; invaluable sewing machine j The very best sewing machine a man ’< oan have, is a wife. It is one that re- ! quires but a kind word to set it in motion, j rarely gets out of repair, makes but little noise, will go uninterruptedly for hours, ! without the slightest trimming or the smallest personal supervision being neces sary. It will make shirts, darn Btookings, sew on buttons, make pocket handker chiefs, cut out pinafores, and manufacture children’s frocks out of any old thing you may give it; and this it will do behind yonr back just as well as before your face. In fact, you may leave the house for days, and it will go on working just the same.— If it does get out of order a little from be ing overworked, it mends itself by being left alone for a short time, after which it returns to its sewing with greater vigor than ever. Of course sewing machines vary a great deal. Some are mnch quicker than others. It depends, in a vast meas ure, upon the particular pattern you select. If you are fortunate in pioking out the choicest pattern of a wife—one, for in stance that sings while working, and seems never to be so happy as when her hus band’s linen is in hand—the sewing machine may be pronounced perfect of its kind ; so much so, that there is no make shift in the world that oan possibly replace it, either for love or money. In short, no •gentleman’s establishment is complete j without one of these sewing machines in I the house! A Laughable French Miracle.— The well known French missionary, Fath er Bribain, was always poor, for the simple reason that he gave away everything that he had. One evening he asked for a night’s lodging of the curate of the village through which he passed, aud tho worthy man having only one bed, shared it with him. At daybreak Father Bribain rose according to custom, and went to say his prayers at a neighboring church. Return ing from his sacred duty, he met a beggar, who asked alms. ‘ Alas, my friend, I have nothing ’ said the good priest, mechani cally putting his hand into his breeches pocket, where, to his astonishment, he found something hard wrapped up in paper, which he knew he had not left there. He hastily opened the paper, and seeing four half crowns in it, cried out that it was a miracle. He gave the money to the beg- I gar and hastened to the church to return | thanks to God. The ourate soon after ar rived there, and after Bribain related the miracle with the greatest unction, the ou rate turned pale, put his hand in his pocket, and in an instant perceived that Father I Bribain, in getting up in the dark, had | taken the wrong pair of breeches; he had | performed a miracle with the curate’s crowns. The Umbrella.—The umbrella has been used from a very remote antiquity, as it is evident from carvings and representa tions found among ancient ruins of Persia, Arabia and China. Nevertheless it was not used by men in England until during the last century, and it is said that Jonas Hanway who died in 1786, was the first person who used an umbrella in the streets of London. Even at that late periods man carrying an umbrella was an object of ridicule, and excite the jeers of the people by his ‘ effeminacy.’ Previous to the intro duotion-of umbrellas, the haokncy-coach was the shelter of unfortunate pedestrians who happened to be caught in a shower; : but it was customary, after their introduo i tion, to keep a single umbrella at each of ! the coffee-houses, whiob, in oases of emer • gency, was lent, together with a boy to j carry it. How to Forgive a Rival—Resolve that you will love and wish well to the man who has failed. Go to him and get ac quainted with him; if you and he are both true men you will not find it difficult to like him. It is perhaps asking too much of human nature to ask you to do all this in the oase of the man who has carried off the woman you loved; but as regards anything else, do it all. Go to your successful rival, and heartily congratulate him; say frankly you wish it had been you; it will do great good fo him and to yourself. Let it not be that envy, that fast growing fiend, shall be suffered in your heart for one minute. — Boyd. As flowers never put on their best clothes for Sunday, but wear their spotless raiment and exhale' their odor every day, so let your life,'free from stain, ever give forth the fragrance of the love of God. He that is truly polite inows how tp contradict .with respect, and. to please | is 'e<iJjaUy remote fMm'ppgiptf and a low' «THAT OOUHTBT IB m» MOST PBOBEIBOUS WHERE LABOB OOJQCAHM THE GEEA.TEST REWARD.”- LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1862. Vote* Polled for the several Candidates' at the Township and Borough-Elections, March 31st, 1863. Judge: Henry Herner, 43; Jacob Von- Neida, 20. Inspectors: Isaac Lansh, 22; Benjamin Goodhart, 21; Henry Steiff, 18. ■ Assessor i Samuel Stork, 35; Wm. Slote, 29. Council :*Levl Hendel, 49 ; William Mobn, 63; Henry Stauffer, 60; John Flickinger, 61. Constable : Benjamin E. Shirk, 16; Sam’l Styer, 3; Joshua Spatz, 4. Burgess : Sebastian Miller, 63. Supervisor : Henry Echternacht, 63. School Directors: Benjamin E. Shirk, 37 ; Solomon Beg&r, 27. Auditor: Jacob Fichthorn, 16; Jeremiah Billingfelt, 9. Judge: Samuel Messner, 86; Samuel Esh elman, 32; Samuel H. Good, -72; Isaac Stei ner, 17. Inspectors: Andrew Steiner, 36; Isaac Weaver, 66; Michael-Witwer, 67; DavidSol lenberger, 41. Assessor: Levi Lausch,J44; Jacob Wolf kill, 46. ■ Constable: Reuben K. Schnader, 139; Geo. Peifer, 41; Henry S. Wiokei, 24. Justice: Wm. Von Neida, 166 ; Jonathan .Smith, 41. Supervisors: Jacob Bieber, 132; Isaac Kern, 162 : Allen Breuneman, 91; Benjamin Seifrit, 46. School Directors: Moses Horning, 93; H. B. Becker, 156; Jonas Leinbach, 87; John Kiefer. 101 ; Henry Kriog, 60; Bichard Fichthorn, 26 ; Henry Steiner, 21; Rudolph Killian, 25. Auditor : John W. Oberholtzer, 164; Peter Good (miller), 122; Cyrus Messner, 43; Ja cob Renninger, 43. Clerk: Samuel Lessley, 158; Alexander Messner, 60. Judge: William K. Mitchell, 90; Peter Baughman, 112. Inspectors: Harrison Graham, 92; John M. Rutter, 108. Assessor: William F. Pickel, 86: Geo. W- Johnson, 114. Assistant Assessors : Adam Rutter, 92 ; David McClure, 95; John R. McCord, 105 : Jeremiah Cooper, 107. Constable: John Miller, 76; S. H. Wil liams, 110. Supervisors: Daniel McGowan, 91 j Dan iel Ault, 78; Thomas Wright, 122; William Kinnard, IL2. School Directors: Charles Rynear, 89; John Homsher, Jr., 103 ; William Stevenson, 108 ; Augustus B. Miller, 100. Auditor: John J. Keylor, 90; George Knox, 112. Clerk ; Edwin Garrett, 199. COLUMBIA BOROUGH— Upper Ward. Judge: Jacob S. Strein, 98; Joseph M Watts. 80. Inspectors: Augustus Pelan, 85; Samuel C. Swartz, 100. Assessor: Joseph H. Black, 92; Michael Oleppcr, 76. Constable: James McGinnis, 150; B. F. Appold, 12 Justice of the Peace: John K. Eberlin, 94 ; James Barber, 79; J. W. Hamilton, 11. COLUMBIA BOROUGH— Lower Ward. Judge : Benjamin Haldeman, 106; Samuel E. Maxton, 65. Inspectors: Milton Wike, 107; Peter A. Kimburg, 72. Assessor: Jos. H. Black, 111; Michael Clepper 71. Constable: Jas. McGinniss, 108; Isaac Riall, (5. Judge: J. J. Watson,l99; Jos.R. Urban,6o. Inspectors : Jacob Bitts, 183 ; J. G. Pe ters, 75. Assessor: S. M. Rohrer, 202 ; J. H. Swei gart, G 4. Constable: Jno. Clark, 171; Jno. M. Hess, 91. Supervisors: Martin Brenner, 145; Wil liam Morrison, 125; George Garret, 118; Samuel H. Hess, 140. School Directors: Casper Hiller, 179; Sam’l Rankin. 174; Joseph Habacker, 77; Samuel L. Re hi, 74. Independent School District of Safe Har bor : S. M. Wright, (3 years,) 3 ; W. W. Mil ler, (3 years,) 3; B. Snyder, (1 year,) 3; Abram Varley, (1 year,) 3. Auditor : Martin Good, 203. Clerk: Eli Shenk, 173; Aaron Warfel, 67; Jacob Sweigart, 18. Judge: John R. Reddig, 141 ; Reuben G. Shauman, 136. Inspectors. John Wailknecht, 109; Geo. Burkholder, 84. Assessor: Samuel Weiser, 144; Christian Echternach, 64. Constable: Samuel Garman, 121; George' Snyder, jr., 113. Juslice: Cyrus Bentz, 144; Henry E. Shirk, 104. Supervisors: Jacob Lutz, 166; George ReddLig, 128; Daniel Kessler, 80; Jenkin Lewis, 73; Geo. Sweigart, 58; Isaac Sowan, 55. School Directors: John S. Lutz, 190; Hen ry Gockley, 193; Samuel Eberly, 83; John Clapp, 76. Auditor: Charles Carpenter, 73: Philip Stauffer, 4. Clerk . Philip Stauffer, 70 ; Israel Bedicof fer, 27. Judge: F. B. Reinhold, 165; Alexander Hornberger, 141 ; F. Strieker, 152. Inspectors: Benj. Ebling, 55; Jacob M. Shirk, 102. Assessor : Enoch Fassnacht, 171 ; John P. Hibshraan. 170. Constable: Samuel Schuyler, 159: Adam Gensamer, 49 : Bamuel Bedger, 59 ; William Hertzog, 25. Supervisors: Henry Brunner, 121 : Joseph Moyer, 87; Jesse Lutz, 22; Geo. B. Wein hold, 98: Christian Weist, 57 : Lewis Heuly, 135; Joseph Landis, 27. School Directors: Benj. Gerhard, 81; Jos. F. Shirk, 87: Jeremiah Gerhart, 65; Daniel Sharp, 97; Daniel Hagy, 5. Auditor: Levi W\ Mentzer, 7 ; I. Sharp, 14. Clerk: John Gensamer, 50; Adam Usner, 118. COLERAIN. Judge: Wilson Dobbins, 156; William R. White, 82. Inspectors: James R. Jackson, 156; Jas. H. Ferry, 91. Assessor: James McCullongh, 154; Henry Paxson, 91. Constable: David Walker, 156; Joshua Eckman, 92. Supervisors; James Swisher, 153; A. B. Magough, 152; Wm. R. Ferguson, 92; Mil ton Scott, 76. School Directors: Williamß. White, 156; Robt. Hogg, 157; S. W. Swisher, 168; Sami McCommon, 91; Jos. B. Davis, 88; Franklin Sutton, 88. Auditor : Wm. N. Galbraith, 157 ; D. H. Cochran, 89. Clerk: John H. Swisher, 159. CARNARVON. Judge: Thomas Bechard, 149; L. Z. Ringwalt, 74. Inspectors: Lot Rogers, 66; Davis Clem son 108; Charles D. Arters, 50. • Assessor: Joseph Weaver, 157; Barton Witman, 64. Supervisors : Peter Foltz, 82 ; William Yohn, 80; Andrew Weiler, 147; Moses Horst, 139. School Directors: George Ammon, 75;: David Kern, 74; Jno. Kurtz, 148; Martiu : Sensepich, 153. Auditor; Elisha Squibb, 71; Samuel Foltz, 155. Clerk i Christian Hertzler, 125. ;conoy. Judge: George Wi Ashton, 163; Geo. : i; Be4nett r; ?9. . ■: v Inspectors.: M m. Martin, 138; -Thomas - : u iii »v a TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS. ADAMSTOWN. BRECKNOCK. CONESTOGA. COCALICO EAST. COCALICO WEST. . Assessor: Abraham Bachman, 165;Jn0. Bryans, 93. Constable: John Weaver, 170; Jacob Brttbaker, 91. Supervisors: Ephraim Beerbower, 166 ; David Grove, 149 ; Abm. Lehman, 106 ; Henry Deam, 94. . School Directors Joseph Smith, 165 ; Thomas Bear, 162; Jacob M. Engle, 100 ; John Kobb, 98. Auditor: John W. Brown, 171; John Landis, 93. Clerk: Zachary Garreth, 168; John Nicholas, 93. DONEGAL EAST. Judge: (10th district) 5. S. Book, 116 ; David Jeffries, 93. (17th district) Simon Groh, 141; Henry Roliin, 109. (53d dis trict) Samuel Tetter, 25 ; Henry F. Mus selmdn, 26. Inspectors: (10th district) Colin M ; - Curdy, 110; George A. Klugh, 99. (17th district) Henry L.Sultzbach, 127 ; Samuel Lour, 118. (53d district) George Shay, 10; George Long, 24; Henry E. Herehey, 16. Assessor: John Rumkaugh, 199; Chris tian Beschler, 128. Justice: Charles M. Brown, 202; Nicho las Clepper, 107. Constable: Leonard Leed, 56; Charles Loucks. 118; Henry Reinhold, 143. Supervisors: John Shank,2o6 ; William Haine9, 215 ; Christian Peck, 121; Joseph Brandt, 120. School Directors: Christian Ressor, 194; Abraham Musser, 205 ; Christian Brandt, 119 ; George W. Terry, 128. Auditor: Jacob H. Musser, 204 ; Aaron Shireman, 123. Clerk: John Campbell, 203; Vincent Wilson, 127. DONEGAL WEST. Judge: Samuel L. Heisy, 67; Leander Lindemnth, 44. Inspectors: John H. Shenk, 66; Christian Haar, 45. Assessor: Henry K. Pierce, 62; Eli Fos ter, 48. Constable: Reuben'Ney, 63; Jas. Hughes, 45 ; Samuel Snyder, 3. Justice: Michael Weaver, 66; Jacob Beam, jr., 45. Supervisors: Daniel M-Ebersole, 69 ; Jno. B. Hamaker, 61; John S. Swigart, 47; Jo seph L. Horst, 40. School Directors: John D. Ebersole, 70; John L. Gish, 65; Benjamin Ebersole, 41 ; Joseph S. Rutt, 43. Auditor: Peter Rutt, 109. Clerk: Samuel Staufer, 66: William H. Ruttz, 45. DRUMORE Judge: Wm. Williams, 219; Sam’lßoyd, 20. Inspectors: P. W. Housekeeper, 20; Jas. A. M’Pherson, 175; Sanders M’Collough, 93. Assessor : Edwin Shoemaker, 165 ; S. B. Moore, 111. Constable: T. C. Kirkwood, 166; John Starret, 27; James M’Cumsey, 42. Justice: James Long, 96; Wm. Chandler, 106. Supervisors: Joseph Hackett, 274 ; Henry Phillips, 163 ; S. S. Hambleton, 113. School Directors : Lea P. Brown, 168; R. S. Maxwell, 202; Daniel Lefevre, 104; P. W. Housekeeper, 69. Auditor: Nathaniel Myers, 246. Clerk: H. H. Potts, 154. ELIZABETHTOWN BOROUGH. Judge: John S. Ebersole, 69; Christian Waaland, 56. Inspectors: H.T Shultz, 58; H. M. Dis singer, 68. Assessor: Jos. F. Eckinger, 50: John H. Miller, 66. Constable: Wm. Miller, 120. Sohool Directors: James Lynch, 57 ; Mat thias Brimer, 69 ; Samuel Balmer, 68 ; Wm. Barry, 59. EARL EAST. Judge: Absalom Bixler, 221; Levi Rex, 26. Inspectors: Samuel E. Ranok, 219 ; Isaao Foltz, 35. Assessor: George J. High, 223; Isaac San doe, 27. Justice: Daniel S. Geist, 208; Martin Stouffer, 46. Supervisors: Elias Eaby, 221; John B. Weiler,. 226; James Hammond, 27; Peter Stouffer, 33. > School Directors: Michael Sensenig, 830; Jeremiah Haller, 350; John Longeneoker, 327; Daniel Gohcdn, 28; John Goshen, 27. Auditor: Daniel M. Eaby, 222; Harrison R. Haller, 29. Clerk: John S. Wallace, 228; William Slite, 29. EARL WEST. Judge: R. R. Bitzer, 74; Joseph Sharley, 68 ; Diller Holt, 13. Inspectors: John Bare, 92; F. K. Rude, 33 ; Samuel Hufford, 37. Assessor: Jacob Wolf, 117, F. G. Carpen ter, 61. Constable: Isaac Boyer, 93; George Young, 38. Justice: H. B. Greybill, 61. Supervisors: John M. Shaeffer, 164; Ja oob Bare, 177. School Directors: Abram Lefevre, 111; John Metzler, 97; Christian Hunchberger, 90. Auditor: Christian Myer, 159. Clerk: Samuel Seldomridge, 174. ELIZABETH. Judge : Samuel Wechter, 96 ; John Bebm, 56. Inspectors: Urias Leanhardt, 65; Benj. Bridigam, 66; Johnßlontz, 28. Assessor: Joseph M. Matthews, 107 ; Jas. Beard, 45. Constable: Franklin Unger, 132; Alfred Sessaman,-20. Justice: John Behm, 52. Supervisors: Elias Weidman, 74; Ephraim Pfoutz, 45 ; Jacob Wolf, 68 ; Martin M. Bru baker, 95; Abraham Pfoutz, 16. School Directors: George Koehler, 59 ; Edward K. Seibert, 71; F. E. Bentz, 92 ; Ja cob M.’Shitz, 93.- Auditor: Henry E. Brubaker, 72 ; Peter Kisser, 85. Clerk : F. E. Bentz, 69 ; Geo. Hammer, 89. EPHRATA. Judge: Levi Landes, 155; Martin Holsing er, 116; Thomas S. Getz, 26. Inspectors : Henry Nagle, 166; Israel Fry, 54; John Strohl, 94; Henry R. Keller, 36. Assessor: Jacob Sharp, 812. Justice : Jacob Kemper, 189; Levi Miller, 138; Peter H. Fry, 20; P. Martin Heitler, 292. Constable: Rudy Shirk, 240; Dan’l. Wein hold, 109. Supervisors : Edward Nagle, 250 ; Henry Shaeffer, 167 ; Daniel Keller, 81; Peter Ad ams, 120; Jacob H. Miller, 36; John Miller, 29. School Directors: John Shaeffer, 153; Peter Bard, 192 ; Reuben Royer, 197 ; Sam’l. Keller, 124; Samuel Stoner, 133; Samuel Royer, 187. Auditor: William Spera, 177; Abraham. Hess, 114. Clerk: Moore Connel, 76; Jacob Lebers, 33; C. H. Cleaver, 104. Judge : Patrick Swisher, 85; Daniel Erb 59. Inspectors: Jacob M. Groff, 87; John Dun gan, 67. Assessor: John Brison, 53; John Graham 102. Constable: Robert Rea, 90; John John ston, 62. Supervisors: John Herr, 95; J. B. Myers, 5i ; George Kunkle, 144 David Stoner, 9. Sobool Directors: Sanruel L. Kauffman, 90; Jaoob W. Groff, 17; William Dungan, 143 ; Michael-Row, 56. Auditor: Jacob Bushong, 86; Wm. Kun kle, 66' Clerk: David Witmer, 85; Michael Phil ley, 68. < Judge: C. Mentzar, 352; Isaac Holl, 19. Inspectors: 'William Rannele, 255; A: Overly, 41; Samuel Holl, 71. Assessor: Martin' Ranck, 103 ; Isaao G. Sprecherils2VCyrusßowers, 114. 1 .Constable :JacobDavidson, 117; Geo. M, ?arr»sh, 1$&; MlMWK&aglfcJPj S’l Deibler, 118. ] Supervisors; Elias. Stone, 170; George j Drybred, 196; Rudy Tundfc, 115 ; William ] Dietrich, 132. ! School Directors: Solomon Diffenderfer, , 207; Christian Hurst, 221; Martin. Jaco by, 335 ; Martin Musser, 13^; Daniel Over ! holzer, 166; Daniel Rife, 20. 1 Auditor: John C. Martin, 867. Clerk: AmosDiller, 373. FULTON TOWNSHIP. Judge : N. D. .Scott, 129; James McSpar ren, Jr., 84. Inspectors: Cooper Stubbs, 131; D. R. Watson, 88. Assessor: J. H. McC&rdle, 103; Beiyamin Passmore, 90; William Marsh, 20. Constable: John‘Riley, 140; Daniel Car ter, 68. Supervisors: JamesDrennen, 120; J. Mor ris Jackson, 118; Isaac W. Towson, 85 ; John Riley, : 88. t | School Direotors: Thomas Stubbs, 128; Lewis iHaines, 137 ; Washington Whitaker, 91; Jacob Kreider, 71. Auditor: John S. Neiper, 181; Joseph Ballance, 83. Clerk: Abner Brown, 6s; Joseph Phillips, 116. HEMPFIELD EAST, Judge: Frederick Hoffman, 137; C. S. Keller, 13; Jos. Hayes* 181; John Lutz, 7. Inspectors: JohnDiffenbaugh, 117; Abram Shirrich, 48; Samuel B. Kepperiing, 164; Philip Buhm, 18. Assessor: Henry Sholl, 233; Benj.Swarr, 125. Constable : Samuel Kissinger, 338 ; Aaron Summy, 15. Justice: George Mullen, 122; S. Pinker ton, 121; J. Stauffer, 108. Supervisors : John S. Wisler, 163 ; Reuben Bowman, 179 ; Levi S. Gross, 127 ; John Kep perly, 77. School Directors: John Long, 286; An drew Brubaker, 173; Henry L. Frantz, 202. Auditor : Jacob N. Shaub, ISG ; S. Min nich, 11. Clerk : John L. Miller, 354. HEMPFIELD WEST. Judge: A. R. Lutz, 170. Inspectors: Henry K. Weaver, 144 : Hi ram Lockard, 26 Assessor: Joseph Bard, 170. Constable : John Kame, 170.. Supervisors: Peter Weller, 172 ; Andrew Mumma, 168. School Directors: Henry Copenheffer. 165 Jacob C. Clair, 170. Auditor: Jacob Kendig, 169. Clerk: Samuel Wakefield, 170. LITTLE BRITAIN. Judge: James Johnson, 89; Edward B. Patterson, 104. Inspectors: James Hand, 136; Henry G. King, 64. Assessor: William Gibson, jr., 127 ; Morris Reynolds, 72. Constable: Stephen Trueman, 101: Jo seph Woodson, 39; J. W. Thompson. 12. Supervisors: James Wright, 116; Robert Snodgrass, 132; Frederick Shaffer, 68; Wm. Oldfield, 82. School Directors : Joseph C. Jameson, 124 : H. C. Wood, 127 ; John P. Hays, 71: SamT. S. Ewing, 68. Auditor: Wm. P. Haines, 197. Clerk: Aaron Brogan, 135; John Kirk, 56. LEACOCK. Judge: Richard J. Rutter, 179; Levi It. Rhoads, 80. Inspectors: Horace Rutter, 186; Robert Wade, 78. Assessor: Joel S. Eaby, 184 ; David Beam, sr., 79. Constable: Samuel Bowman, 186 ; Joseph Kellenberger, 77. Justice: John Seldomridge, 196. Supervisors: Joseph Harsh, 130; John F. Beiler, 117; John L. Lightner, 95; William Blair, 121. School Directors: Michael K. Lapp, 183; Jacob Kling, 186 ; David Sterling, 75; Dan iel McKillips, 80. Auditor: John Kauffman, 188 ; Samuelß. Sample, 76; Moses Eaby. (1 year) 190. Clerk: Moses Eaby, 190; Sam’l M. Knox, 76. LANCASTER TOWNBHIP, Judge: David K. Wolf, 69. Inspectors: Benj. C. Lentz, 47 ; Eli Johns, 27 ; Henry Mancha, 10. Assessor: Benj. Huber, 59; P. H. Sum my; 24. Constable: Isaac Heiny, 34; Lewis Lyons, 12; George Miller, 4. Supervisors: Jacob Stoner, 27; Christian Brubaker, 29; Christian Shenk, 31; Chris tian Johns, 24; JEll Althouse, 13; Jacob Kline. 26. School Directors : Samuel Rank, 60 ; Jacob Tre&sher, 6; Harris Boardman, (2 years) 51 ; Samuel Bausm&n, 49; Samuel Hershey, 22 ; Scattering, 7. Auditor: Michael L. Huber, 23; Peter Lightner, 29; Scattering, 8. Clerk : Christian Lintner, 24. LEACOCK UPPER. Judge: John W. Buckwalfer, 163 ; John B. Snyder, 09. Inspectors : George B. Owen, 163 ; Daniel Weidler, 79. Assessor: N. F. Shaeffer, 134: Elias Hel ler, 113. Constable: Hugh Montgomery, 225 Supervisors : Isaac L. Bare, 158 ;. William Lytle, sr., 127;‘Isaac L. Bard, 59; Peter Kellenberger, 120. School Directors: Isaac Bushong, 116; Jacob Hunsecker, 123; Jacob Vandersaal. 106 ; Henry Eby, 145. Auditor: John Sellers, jr., 139; Sheaffer Miller, 102. Clerk: Jesse McQuaid, IC9 ; John Harpel, LAMPETER EAST. Judge: Jesse P. Ronk, 202. Inspectors: Isaac Brubaker, 178; Thomas Swingler, 20. Assessor: John Diffenbach, 43; Robert Miller, 86; William Harkins, 71. Constable: Peter Gara, 189; John Hast ing, 3. Justice: Lewis C. Lyte, 187. Supervisors: Thomas Smith, 115; Jacob Byrely, 171 ; Christian Shaub, 91. School Directors: John Quigley, 195; Levi Landis, 195; Isaac R. Brubaker, 3. Auditor: Benjamin Witmer, 197. Clerk : Henry Keneagy, 202. LAMPETER WEST. Judge: Benj. Lechey, 100: John Mussel man, 131. Inspectors : Martin Kreider, jr., 61 : J. B. Lemon 42; H. M. Miller, 31; J. K. Reiff, 18 ; H. K. Stoner, 63; Wm. Weaver, 17. Assessor: George Ulmer, 238. Constable: Henry Byers, 141; Philip Shiss ler, 94; J. Rohrer, 2. Justice: Henry Shultz, 239. Supervisors: Jacob Brubaker, 70: M. S. Harnieh, 8; Edmund Lefevre, 159; John Plank, 125; Jacob Weaver, 87. School Directors: Philip Geist, 129; Geo. W. Miller, 232 ; Amos F. Herr, 106. Auditor: Benj. Bachman, 119; David. La ndis, 115. Clerk: Henry Miller, 231. MOUNT JOY BOROUGH — East Waed. Judge: Alexander D. Reese, 138; Henry Way, 97. Inspectors: Samuel P. Beckly, 72;-John McFarland, 48; Lewis Hubley, 73; Samuel Eberman, 40. Assessor: John Fitzgerald, 176; Jacobß. Landis, 65. Burgess: David U. Stoner, 108; Christian M. Martin, 127. Borough Constable: Christian Leib, 98; James Donaghy, 64 ; Jacob Shelly, 87. High Constable': Peter Heilide, 44; Eman uel Helman, 50; F. H. Aliys, 139. Councilman: ChristianGrube, 102; Joshua Leader, 60, Bamuel Bear, 56. ; School Directors: Samuel Eshelman, 119; r J. Hoffman Hershey, 12Lf . David Brady, 174; George W. Porter, 24. ........ "Auditor: Henry Shaffiier, 211; Dr. A. Shelter, 10;"L. p; Brady,*B. MARTIC: Judge: Thomas Ambler; 113 r Henry, Galen, 108. L = : luspeetova.^-John-j«-Geod,-121; Jacob CV Ifc-Y.'fco'l Ac Constable: Hugh O’Nail, 165; John B. Heis, 64: r " *■"" ’ s * ’ Supervisors: Samuel Miller, 116; William Armstrong, 148; David W* Huss,loB; Thom as Clark, 64. School Directors: JohnD. Sensenig, 214 ; Bartholomew Simpson, 138; Henry Huber, 61; . William G. Wenti, 182 ; John Hamer, 97; John Martin, 11. Auditor:'Wm. O. Boyd, 113; John Mon tooth, 103. Clerk: Daniel McMiohael, 134; George Robinson* 81. . MARIETTA. Chief .Burgess: Samuel D. Miller, 104; Henry : B. r Libhart, 121. • Assistant Burgess: Frederiok Maulick, 117; ThomaerStence, 106. Council : C. C: P. Grosh, 113; Israel Good man, Thomas Zell, 102; John Kline, 124; Samuel C. Hiestand, 221 ; Franklin. Hippie, 124; Alexander Lindsey, 112;'John Fulks, 96; Simon S. Nagle, 111. High Constable: Absalom Emswiller, 125; F. R. Mosey, 95. Judge: Jacob Erism&n, 104; Guard Roath, 115. Inspectors : J. M. Anderson, 107; Clayton M. Foulk, 106; Thomas. Barns, 115; Henry Bucher, TIG. Clerk: Abraham Erisman, 222 ; Theophi lus Hiestand, 223; Scattering, 7. MANHEIM TOWNSHIP. Judge : D. S. Grosh, 162. E. B. Garm&n, 89 ; G. A. Urban, 86. Inspectors: C. Smith, 45; Jacob Kepper iing, 116 ; Wm. Whitcraft, 149. Assessor: A. C.-lUyus, 120; S. H. 149; M. M. Swarr, 77. Constable: S. S. Geist, 268; Jno. M. Delp, 80. Supervisors: Conrad Garber, 199; George Hauk, 161; Samuel Wechter, 184. School Directors: Benj. Workman, 155; 11. S. Lande9, 204; Jacob M. Myers, 241. Auditor: Henry S. Landes, 194; John Hu ber, 133. Clerk: John W. Frantz, 325. MANOR. ! Judge : (Washington dist.) Jac. Seitz, sr., 85 : Christian Snyder, 58; (Millerstown i district,) Daniel Kilheifer, 134; Frederick i Sehner, .38; (Indiantown district,) Edward Hess, 142; John L. Strebig, 38. ‘ Inspectors: (Washington district,) John 1 E. Hostetler, 82; Abram Young, 61; (Mil | lerstown district,) George Miller, 79; Conrad Krau9, 35; David Campbell, 54; (Indiantown district,) Michael R. Shenk, 148: Henry Gehr, 32. ( Assessor : Jno. Brady, 269: Jas Bones, 192. ; Constable: William Afflebach, 360; David ; Ilges, 108. I Justice : Charles Denues, 362 ;A. R. Wit- I mer, 847; Charles R. Rhoades, 111: Peter i Lyne, 108. , Supervisors: John S. Witmer, 295; John Deitrich, 311; Jos. Charles, 153; Rudolph ! Kauffman, 166. | School Directors: Samuel Kauffman, 357 ; | Jacob Myers, 352; Jacob R. Witmer, 356; i David F. Mellinger, 116; Isaac Kauffman, ! 112; Jacob B Haines, 110. Auditor : Henry H. Stehman, 342 ; Jacob j S. Mann, 123. Clerk: Frederick Stoner, jr., 358; John 1 Miller, 112. MANHEIM BOROUGH. Judge : Alfred D. Grosh, 110; David Wolf, 41. Inspectors: Daniel S. Summy, 117 ; John McQueeny, 34. Assessor: Henry Diffendeffer, 126; Jacob Neavling, 30. Burgess: David May, 110 ; Levi Uhler, 40. Constable: Benjamin L. Gibble, 67 ; John R. Young, 82. Justice: Jeremiah M. Hahn, 112; Horace Dasher, 43. Councilmen: John Dumma, 110; George Nees, 105 ; Michael White, 51; William Men gle, 36. School Directors: Moses G. Miller, 104 ; Henry Eby, jr., 121; Henry G. Herr, 47; Joseph C. Miller, 28. Auditor: Samuel Rice, 116; Jacob G. Le ber, 39. Judge: Gabriel Gingrich, 187. Inspectors: Henry K. Martin, 176; James McMullen. 11. Assessor: Peter Eshleman, 82; Benjamin D. Danner, 71; James Boyd, 30. Constable: BenjaminL.Gibble, 15; Martin Hershey, 6; Jacob Blocher, 5. Supervisors: Benjamin McQuaid, 139; Samuel HofFer, 185; Abraham Holt, 47. School Directors: John Honenstein, 176; Andrew A. Zug, 176 ; Auditor: Henry Snavely, sr., 161; Mat thias Hoffer, 22. Clerk: John B Shaeffer, 186. PARADISE. Judge: T. S. Woods, 176; Robt. S. Mcll vaine, 122. Inspectors: John Ault, 178; Peter Neid ich, 120. Justice: Wm. M. Slaymaker, 190; An thony Wilkinson, 106. Assessor: Elias Miller, 178; John Baoh* man, 119. Supervisors: Isaac Denlinger, 179; John Weaver, 172; Benj. Pennager, 122; Elisha Bard, 121. School Directors: John Ranck, 176; John S. Smith, 167; Henry Eckert, 125; Jacob Eby, 118. Constable: Nathaniel Clark, 175; Wash ington May, 120. Auditors: Henry Keneagy, years) 179; John L. Esbenshade, (1 year) 174 ; Henry Mowry, (3 years) 120: Albert Mcllvaine, (1 year) 120. Clerk: Christian Keneagy, unanimous. PROVIDENCE. Judge: John Strohm, jr., 224. Inspectors: Stephen Wiggins, 137; Elias Winter, 88. Assessor: Martin Reese, jr., 222. Assistant Assessors Samuel Jones, 221 : Martin Huber, 123 ; John Tweed, 109. Constable: Mifflin Elliott, 105; Joseph Gochnauer, 121. Supervisors: Philip Eiohely, 122; Daniel Hubei*, 50; John Miller, 179; Benj. Herr, 94. School Directors: Benjamin F. Rowe, 168: John M. Shenk, 199; Franklin Brenneman, 83. Auditor: Jno. Peoples, 133 ; Jno. Weimer, Clerk : Daniel Huber 121: Socrates Mil- PEQUEA. Judge: Benjamin Suavely, 124. Inspectors: Amos Warfel, 60; John G. Tanger, 66. Assessor : Samuel Hess, 119; Jacob L Hess, 4. Constable : Benjamin Rowe, 124. Justice: Daniel Fulton, 112; Samuel Hess, 5. Supervisors: David Hess, 64; Henry Will, 57 ; Jacob Herr, 62 ; AndreyrMcCue, 65. School Directors : Benjamin Barr, 126; Christian R*. Herr, 111; Abraham Miller, 12. Auditor: Benjamin Harnish, 125. Clerk: Jacob D. Will, 71; Daniel Christ, 62. RAPHO. Judge: (52d district) Rufus Hippie, 110 ; (7th district,) Tobias H. Hershey, 115; E. R. Zug, 47 ; Henry B. Becker, 6. Inspectors: (52d district,) Benjamin L. Brubaker, 46; John L. Brubaker, 23; Chris- Long, 40; (7th district,) Christian Brubaker, 327; George Beamsderfer, 47. Assessor : John B. Brenneman, 180; Jacob Sammy, 70. Constable: John Showers, 260. Justice: Tobias B.' Stauffer, 200. Supervisors: -Abraham Brubaker, 177; Samuel Felher, 187; Henty Shearer, 75; Joseph G. Good, 99. School Directors: Henry Metzler, 270; Andrew Brubaker, 206; Abraham Ttisser, 269;'Daniel'Brandt, 11; John Zng, 4Q. Auditor.; Abraham Erisman,l97; James Barnes, 72., " Clerk : James Barnes, i 92; Abraham Her •heft 78; ' : i O 1 STRABBCRG TOWNSHIP. Hoakj 2254, Tweed, 9. : James Caskey, .105;. Henry . Spinorer( jr^i22. j; ' '’ ’ t ‘ Frits',‘2Bl: 1 - ftuuamin; ftro*** j. JohaL. F*ft W. Supervisors :Jpha; WigWrSOS9j>David Hoover, 168; John Esbenshade, 60; Elam L. Herr, 71. SchoolDireotorai Christian Braokbill, 117; John 6. llellinger, .108 ; Franklin Clark, 127; John K Herr, 98.' Auditor : Henry Musselman, 281. Clerk: Jacob Martin, 284. \ STRASBHKQ BOROPOH. Chief Burgess: Joseph Bowman, 70. "Assistant Burgess: James Linvill, 76. Counoil: Jacob Rohrer, 72; Adapt Poll, 73; Amaziah M. Herr, 41; VOliam 8. War ren, 89; Rudolph Shaub, 41; John, Smith, 71; William Guiles, 84; Wm. Steacy,, 85; Adam R. Black, 31; Alexander Bchulti, 33 ; LeTi Waidly, 88. High Constable: William Findley, 41 ; Thomas Eager, 81. Judge: Josiah Martin, 48 ; Jacob Hilde brand, 58. Inspectors: Miohael Book, 47William Blaok, 64. Assessor: John Werntr, 51; Samuel Fon dersmith, 43. Constable: Robert Downey, 95. School Directors: Jas. MoPhail, (8 years) 100 ; Samuel Spiehlman, (8 years) 43; Jacob S. Buckwalter, (1 year) 46; James Paul, (3 years) 57; Christian Bachman, (l yiar) 66. ....; SALISBURY. Judge: S. J. Henderson, 285; Thomps A. McNeal, 148. Inspectors: H. Worst, jr., 292; George G. Worst, 138 ; Isaac W. Rutter, 6. Assessor: J. D. Warfel, 247; Peter Worst, 184. Supervisors: C. D. Warfel, 279 ; William Brison, 273 ; John Bartley, 144 ; Samuel Mast, 153. School Directors: Peter Eby, 409; D. S. Stoltzfuse, 277 ; T. W. Henderson; 152. Clerk: Gabriel Reel, 443. SADSBURY. Judge: Jacob T. Whitson, 160; Wm M. Noble, 57. Inspectors: John McGowan, 100; Sam'l. Miller, 56 ; John D. Harrar, 54. Assessor: W. M. Cooper, 143 ; John A. Rhea, 68. Constable: Jacob” Smoker, 166; Wm - Proudfoot, 30; Mahlon Fox, 13. Justice: Briuton Walter, 158 ; Mahlon Fox, 57. Supervisors: William Hoy, 164; Hiram Keunard, 161; George Rigg, 53 ; Andrew Moore, 54. School Directors: Jason D. Carothers, 158; Ambrose Pownall, 153; W. H. Spang ler, 48 ; J. R. Townsend, 59. Auditor: John Allen, 163; George Dale, 53. Clerk : A. Roop, 204.. WARWICK Judge: John Geib, 307; Isaao W Pfautz, 111. ... , , Inspectors: Jno. W. Peiffer, 296; Henry W. Sands, 112. Assessor : ' Andrew B. Hackman, 288 ; Jacob Buch, 123. Constable : Samuel Feather, 305 ; Obed. Bauman, 103. Supervisors : George Schreiner,' 217 ; Jacob A. Geyer, 267 ; John Long, 1 108 ; Matthias Meily, 120 ; : Martin Royer, 71; Ephraim Bender, 17. " School Directors: Benjamin Ritter, 146; John Huber, 133; Christian Martin, 158 ; Joseph Hess, 153 ; Henry Buch, 21; Ben jamin McCutchen, 32; (liitiz dist.) Geo. T. Greider, 35; Samuel Grosb, 42; Oliver Sturgis, 67; J. W. Derr, 21; Clement Geit ner, 28. Auditor: Augustus W. Shober, 297; Theo. Lechtentaler, 114. Clerk: William Evans, 307; William Smith, 107. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ELECTED, Brecknock —William Von Neida. Columbia Bor. —John K. Eberlein. Cocalico East —Cyrus Bentz. Donegal East —Charles M. Brqwn. Donegal West —Michael Weaver. Drumore—William Chandler. Earl East —Daniel S. Geist. Earl West —H. B„ Greybill. Elizabeth —John Behm. Epkrata —P. Martlri Heitler. Mempfieltl West —George Mallen, Lampeter East —Lewis C. Lyte. Lampeter West— Henry Shultz. Leacock —John Sel^Pipridge. Manheim Bor. —Jeremiah M. Hahn. Manor— -Charles Denues, A. R. Witmer. Pequea —Daniel.Fulton. Paradise —-William M. Slaymaker. Rapho-^ Tobias.S. Stauffer. Sadsbury —Brinson .Waltor, THB LANCASTBa iNTELhIO&HCKR JOB PRINTING-.BST\BIdaSMBXT,In \: - No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET,. LANCASTER,.PA The Jobbing Department ia thoroughly fornißheAwith new and elegant type of every description, iamfctt’iundef the charge of a practical and experienced Job The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHEOKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND OIROtTLABS. BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, \ '" BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN ppLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reason** ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any AMablith* ment in the city. • JS&- Orderß from a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON A SON, . Intelligencer Office, Ne. 8 North Duke streetj lAucaater,' Pa. DR . J . T . BA K. E B. , ‘ HOMCEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN, O r La soiim Oifi, _ , may be consulted professionally, at his Office, Bear's Hotel, in'the Borough'of Strasburg, oh Thursday of each-week, from 10 clock in tbemorningto three -in 'the afternoon. 1 An opportunity is thus afforded to residents of Strasburg and vicinity tonvail themselveanf Homoeopathic treatment, aod females suffering from chronic diseases mayApjoj the advice of one who'has made this 'dkss'or’diseaM a J; T. BAKRH, Homcsop&thi« Pferdetoi, oct22tf4lJ East Klnjj street, above Mm6,"L&iie*»t«r speciality. jpiSE WATCBBSI fiIGH JEWBL&T I EI BIL VSB WAR B! I PIK, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM, AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,^ SPOONS, FORKB,*C,4c. Latm* Sttlm ahd Bsn Wcsuagamy., ... SILVER-PLATED WARE 1 BILVER-PLATBD\WARB# I BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS/MUGS, SPOONS, POBjEW, *&»; #h. ; Just raov the ? WATOHBBI WATCHKBII WATOHBBHI CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAPiI CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! ' QILT. COLUKS AKP PLUS 780 HTS. . . . JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY! I LA«BT BTIIWATO BIST QtJAIITT. i RHOADS' A GILLESPIE, 2 2 % Wist KIHQ Sift 111, Between Cooper’s Hotel and J. G. Gets’s Dry Goods Store: dee 17 ' \ fclrtt DRESSLER’B a HAIR JR*£ZRT RTORJS, No. 206 No&ta Bth Stur ABOTI EAC«,‘ :r ' PHILADELPHIA. On band and for sale, a choice assortment of rojierior patterns, and will plait to order BRACELETS, EARRINGS, FINGER RINGS, BREAST PINB, CROSSES, NECKLACES, GUARD AND VEST CHAINS. Orders enclosing the hair to be plaited may he.sent by mall. Gite&drawlngas near as youcan en : paper) and enclose inch amount aa yon may choose to .pay.. - - Costa as follows : Ear Rings $2 to $6-i-Bf«urt Pins $3 to $7 —Finger Ring* 7& cents'to s3^o—Vest Chain* *§ to s 7— NecWacea $4 to $lO. . . : Halrputlnto Medalions, BoxßreastPins, Rings, Ac. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT FAIR RATES. ; apr lS ’’ ‘•‘• r -'ljrl4 l MKRICAS ISBUJttAWOR >*D a A : TRUST COMPANY. VJLrirAt stock, tj »•*,.*#» Comtuuiv’B Bonding, Wdnnt street, 8. E. eonur of Fourth vuuiywj pH I h D EI, P H I,A'-.‘ 'Q :U:i LOT INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, or at Joint Stock Batov at about SO TXT c«ht.lea*,-oc at lota* Abstinence Ratos, 1 King street, Agent for'Tancas tar county ImirMlS 10 R q : o PINO B l** fr' . PBIOKB BEDUCEH XT GEORGE M. BTBINMAN * GO’S HABDWAEMaOMiISEWEai KINO BT. *£fg hjiiolsi ;u3 ,tr:- fesr-Sro assd arJtP* , NO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers