s evi Items,
“On to Washington” is now the cry of the
grand army of office seekers.
Hong Kong, with 185,000 inhabitant*, has
a trade of $200,000,000 annually.
A bold thief succeeded in stealing a $4,000
horse in New York lastSanday.
Paris contains 32 Bourbon princes and
princesses anxious for thrones.
Forty negroes are confined in the prison
ut Jeffersonville, Ind.
Nine horses which were fed on the refuse
of breweries died recently at Montreal.
One and a quarter miles in five minutes
was recently mode by a velocipedist in
France.
An lowa youth went to take out a mar
riage license, but forgot tko name of his
bride.
The Emperor of Russia has invited the
King of Hanover to pay a visit to SL
Petersburg. ,
The son of Theodore, of Abyssinia, is said
to be travelling with a menagerie in Eng
land.
The trustees of the Illinois Industrial
University have voted, 15 to G, against the
udmission'of women students.
The largest income in Lonisyiile is re
turned by John Bull, a patent medicine
manufacturer, $140,225.
Minnesota has passed a law prohibiting
absolutely the shooting of quails in that
State until after 1875.
General Samuel Fessenden, father of Sen
ator Fessenden, died at Portland, on Fri
day, aged 85.
In New York.'ou Saturday evening,
Prince Louis, of Bourbon, was married to
Miss Emilia Hamil, of Cuba.
The Light House Hoard will place a light
vessel at Windmill Point, Chesupeuko Bay,
some time during the week.
Tuesday nfternoon, Albert Rolls, said to
ho from Washington City, committed sui
cide in Baltimore by drowning.
California encourages the planting of
shade trees by the roadside by tiie payment
of ono dollar premium each.
A sect has risen in Mexico favorable to
tbe doctrine of dividing the property of the
rich among the poor.
A fight between white and colored troops,
in which several were killed, is reported to
have occurred at Fort Lyon, New Mexico,
on Thursday night.
Tho reveuue officials in Tennessee are
seizing illicit distilleries in tbe mountain
districts, with the assistance of United
.Stales soldiers.
Louis Phillippe’s son, the Duke of Au
male, is a regular contributor to the London
Times, and writes sharp articles on Louis
Napoleon.
It is said that two New York Yeloci
pedists have bet $1,500 ouch on getting first
to Chicugo. They are to go uli the way on
their bicycles. Forfeit $250.
Th’o centenary anniversary of the birth of
Napoloon 1., which will occur on tbe 15th oi
August next, is to be the occasion of great
festivities throughout tho French Empire.
A delegation of Pennsylvania Congress
men, headed by Senator Cameron, hud an
ntorview with tbe President on Saturday,
in relation to tho distribution of offices.
A grand conclave for the State of Virginia,
of tho order of Seven Wise Men, hud been
organized in Norfolk, by the Supremo in
spector General of the order.
In the Arkunsas House of Representatives
on Friday, resolutions were introduced va
cating tho office of Speaker on account of
non-rosidenco, and deposing tho Clerk for
malfeasance.
Tho nominations of Win. A. Richardson
as Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury, ami
Joseph R. Smith as itoveuuo Assessor for
tho Second Pennsylvania District, have
been confirmed by tho Senate.
There were two ontbrouks of convicts at
Sing Sing Poniluutiary on Thursday. One
occurred Just before four o'clock in the
morning, when'two keepers were gagged,
and five prisoners escupod. One ol the
keepers was strangled to death by the gag.
Two of the prisoners were retaken at Tur
rytovvn. The second ontbroak was atone
o’clock, when several convicts on tho dock
attempted to Oscuae down the river, but
wore tired upon, aml|seveu of them wound
odjoue mortal!}'. None oftho prison guards
or officers wero'lnjurod.
Billiards have recei *]y been brought to
the attention of the Faculty of Knox Col
lege, Galesburg, Illinois, and a meeting lias
Ikjcu held to determine whether the stu
dents should In-allowed to keep up a Hub
for playing the game. The President oftho
College staled that he saw no more harm in
a game of billiards than of hand or foot
ball, so long as U was Ue|H separate from
drinking, betting or gambling ol'any kind.
Tho conclusion was finally arrived at, that
if the bye Jaws ol the association were
framed so as to prohibit these vices, the
club would be permitted.
Mate Items.
Mad dogs are still prevalent in Mdnt
•gumery euunty. Nearly, a dozen persons
huvo boon bitten by them during the sea
son.
Farmers in Dauphin county have en
joyed immuuity from the depredations of
horse thieves for several mouths, but those
posts are again making their appearance.
John Crooks, a lad aged Hi years, fell
from tho-roof of store No. TUG Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia, on tho liith inst., and was in
stantly killed.
Henry W. Kohler, son of Jeremiah Koh
ler, of Hanover, York county, bciug refused
money by his father, hanged himself in the
garret of the family residence, on the 12th
inst.
A hog raised by Mr. John S. Wisalor, of
Manor tdwi|hliip, was slaughtered by Mr.
Furman, a butcher, of Laccastsr, which
weighed, when dressed, 7-0 pounds. It was
about two and a half jtuia old.
James I. Mnon*, of Bucks counly, had
his pocket, picked on ilie Kiih iust.j while
rldiug on the Illoonisburg and Lackawan
na railroad, losing.lilty dollars in the oper
ation.
William (Irarison, while riding a veloci
pede dowd u .sleep grade of Allegheny, on
.Saturday, lo.it control oi the machine, and
running uguinst a iire-plug -was upset and
got his leg broken.
On the Dili inst ,a young lady, Miss Em
ma Crantharnel, was burned to death, at
Line Lexington, Montgomery county, by
the explosion of a kerosene lamp as she was
proceeding ujrMaira to bed.
Patrick Carroll, employed by thu Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at Pittsburg,
was run over and iustantly killed on the
16th inst. by u backlug Iruiu near the Union
depot.
Lewis Uiles,of Earl township, Berks coun
y, uoiurnittod suicide oti the 12th instant
by hanging himself to a rafter in his stable.
On Saturday a child aged three yoars,
named Henry Herbst was run over and
killed by a street cur ut Amber ami- Morris
streets, Philadelphia. ;
Hon. M. C. Trout and Muj. S. T. Kenne
dy, of Met cer, and Hon. A. Plumer and
Win. M'Nair, Esq., of Venango, are dele
gates to the next Democratic Slate Conven
tion, without instructions,
The pocket book containing §715 that was
found Ly n boy in thoVJuion depot in Pitts
burg oil the llKh iusp., was claimed and
Identified by u drover who rewurded the
boy,-
A daughter of a Mrs. Caiiler, of Allen
town, whose character for sobriety is not
übovo suspicion, returned home late on
Saturday night, and laid down hy the stove,
when her clulheH took lire, and she was,: it
is feared, fatally burned.
The second attempt to’burn the residence
ofCapt. Patton in .viercursburg was made
on 1 1 jo bib iuit. Dr. Robinson and two
others have bean arrested and are m the
Chambersburgjail charged w iih the offence.
On last Saturday morning the uxtemdvo
tannery of Hamilton, Curtis A Co., ut Em
porium, was seriously damaged hy tire, in
cluding about live hundred cords of bark.
Loss ten to twelve thousand dollars.
The Radicals ot Warren took u vote the
other day to decide who should be post
master, When the present incumbent, Mr.
Smith, tiiumpiiHd over his competitor, a
Mr. Dennison, by a majority of one.
On the evening of the 16th inst., M r. (ieo.
Allen, of Wheeling, W. Vu., wus passing
along Seventh street, Pittsburg, wearing u
gold watch worth §1 do and carrying $335 in
greenbacks in his pocket, was met by a
couple of highwaymen who knocked him
down and *• went through” him in the most
approved style, relieving him oflliu valua
bles above stated.
-Considerable commotion wus caused in
wchuylklll county,-in November, 1.H07, by
the disappearance, on thu loth uf that
month, ot Cupt. E. Godfrey Rehrer, a resi
dent 6l Tromont, und euguged in mining
coal at Donaldson with Messrs. T. Smith
and Albrighton, Sr. On that day he left
his home at au early hour to keep a busi
ness appointment at the mine, but not
being heard of after,it was suspected that he
had been murdered. His partners were
arrested on suspicion, but although dis
charged because no evidence could bq
found against- thorn, they were compelled
by public opinion to {eavo the cuuuty. A
Mr. David Lomison was also arrested and
• though discharged was driven into bank
ruptcy. But after all this the man was
found inarching in the iuaugurul proces
sion at Washington, on the 4th inst., as a
sergeant in the Marino Corps, by a Mr.
Colo, who at once withdrew him from the
procession. Captain Rehrer then acknowl
edged that he had lied from home because
of debt aud had enlisted in the Marine
Corps, thinking to be ordered abroad. *
The Odd Fellows’ Celebration,
An adjourned meeting of the Joiut Com
mittee of Grand L'-dges, delegates, Ac., to
make arrangements for the semi centenlul
anniversary of Odd Fellowship, was held
ou Saturday evening, P. G. Master, J. W.
Stokes, presiding, a report was made that
Ihe estimated expenses so fur for the recep
tion of Lodges reached about $7OOO. A res
olution was adopted appropriating $2OOO for
the purpose or preparing lunch for the
Lodges arriving uponrthe morning of the
parade.
Mr. McNutt, of the Committee on Finance
reported that $4,650.00 bad boen received
for general oxpenses The Committee on
. Hotel Accommodations reported that so far
accommodations had been secured for only
about 5000 persons, and that some other
expedient would have to be resorted to.
The Committee on Music reported that they
had agreed to engage eighteen bands at a
cost of $2911) Over $2700 bad been received
for account of street music.
Partial reports were made by the Com
mittees on Correspondence, on Koute on
Divisions,' on Marshals, on Medals/ on
Printing, on Reoeptlon of Visitors, Ac.,
after which the Joint Committee adjourned
THE WEEKLY A-IT, MARCH 24/1869.
Latest by Telegraph!
Congressional.
Washington, March 23.
Senate. —On motion of Mr. Sumner,
Senator Anthony was unanimously elected
President pro. tern., in the absence of Mr.
Colfax, and the Secretary was directed to
inform President Grant and the House of
Representatives of the election.
Mr. Anthony took the chair and thanked
the Senate lor the honor conferred upon
him.
Mr. Sprague presented a petition in favor
of Woman’s Suffrage, and remarked that,
as in his deliberate judgment, voters of this
country have less to do with the manage
ment of their governmental affairs than
any other people, there could be no great
barm in granting prayers of petitioners. _
Mr, Morrill reported, from the Commit
tee on Finance, a bill to amend the National
Carrency Act by extending certain penal
ties to Its violation, which was passed. The
bill is Ihe same tbat passed at the last ses
sion.
Mr. Sherman introduced a bill to author
ize pre-payment of tbe interest on publio
debt, and asked its immediate considera
tion. He had read by the Secretary a letter
from the Secretary of the Treasury, stating
the financial condition of the countiy was
such that it might be wise to authorize the
payment of interest on tbe public debt for a
Eerlod not exceeding six months, and that
e was doubtful whether he had authority
to do so under the existing law. The bill
was passed.
Mr. Edmunds moved to recommend the
bill repealing the Tenure-of-Oliice act to
theJudiciaro Committee. Agreed to.
HousE.—Mr. Ward presented a memori
al and resolution of prominent citizens of
Kentucky in public meeting against re
moving political disabilities in that State,
hnd asking for a law to enforce article 14th
of the Constitution.
Mr. Brooks presented a memorial of tbe
National Union of Bricklayers for a charter,
incorporating them as a National Union.
Mr. Moore, N. J., presented a petition of
tho Camden and Atlantic Railroad, for the
protection of tho Light House at Atlantic
City.
Prom Washington.
Washington, Mar. 23.—' The Commis
sioner ot Internal Revenue has directed tho
Internal Revenue officials for the first five
districts of Pennsylvania to close up ail
distilleries running in their respective dis
tricts to-day, unless they have the licemeter
attached.
The Cuban question attracts much atten
tion in government and diplomatic circles.
It is understood the subject of recognizing
tbe belligerency of the insurgents is to be
considered in the Cabinet to day. The
President and several of the members are
known favor any act which can properly
bo taken to encourage any contiguous peo
ple in their struggles for independence.
The impression to day uraoDg tho Sena
tors seems to be that Congress will adjourn
last of next week. This of course is contin
gent upon the success of the Judiciary
Committee in presenting amendments of
the Tonure-of Olllce law, which will be ac
cepted to those Republicans who havo
lavored its repeal.
Law has been recommitted and tho Com
mittee will report it back to-morrow or
next day. Nearly everybody considers the
difficulty as good as settled.
Prom Memphis.
M km i’n is, March 23.— The Appeal's Little
Rock despatches state that the Governor
sent a message to tho Legislature yesterday
notifying it tbat lie had removed martial
law from Crittenden county, the last one in
tho State where it was enforced ; also, re
'Commending tho re-establishment of the
Court of Clunns ; also, the passage of a bill
making State bonds receivable for till taxes.
In consequence of this recommendation
Stale bonds advanced from (55 to DU.
i-senped lrom Jail,
Ai.lkntown, Pa., March 23.—Addison
Ager, alins Hauser, 22 years old, convicted
for swindling tho First National Bank, by
a forged chock ; dairies Weber, about 2(5
years old, convicted of burglary, uud Win,
Smith, 20 years old, on trial lor larceny,
broke jail this morning. A reward will be
oll'ei'ed lbf their recapturo.
Snow In Ciuindn.
Ni;\v Youtt, March 23. -A gentleman di
vet Irom St. John’s this morning, says
hero is mow six feet deep on a level, and
dauadtans aro deserting tho fiats as they
bar a disastrous Hood.
A White Woman Murdered by n Negro.
Titov, N. Y., March 23.—A white woman
named Mnbb, was murdered yestorday by
a negro, who has been living with her near
Saratoga. The murderer gave himself up
and is now in jail.
The Hudson Ntlll 4'loscd With lee.
Titov, N. Y., March 25.—Tho Hudson is
till closed, ami people are crossing on tho
v us far down sis Hyde Park, Duchess
ounty.
From New York.
Nkw Youic, March 23.—Privato cable
Icspalches report that theshipmentsof cot
on trom Bombay ?o tho 20th amounted to
10,000 bales.
TwircntLiasu ms pAt»ro».
Interest Inu; Details of an Interview—Mrs.
Tullcticll In ilio Hole of Lady Rlncbetli.
[From the Easton (Pa.) Argus.j
The Rev. Georgo Bringhurst, pastor of
All Saints’ Episcopal church, is faithfully
striving to proparo lor eternity, the nnfor
tunato man, Geo. S. Twitchell. Mr. Bring
liurst is a firm believer in tbo innocence of
the condemned matricide. In company
with that gentleman we receutly visited
Twitchell in his prison cell. Twitchell of
course protests his innocence, and in such
a manner that the longer we talked with
him the less probnble seemed his guilt.
Resigned to whatever Providence may
have in store for him, with no expectation
either of pardon or commutation of his
sentence, there ho is in his prison cell,
quiet, gentlemanly and docile as an infant
to the guidance of the good man who is
breuking to him the bread of life. We have
viewed the case of Twitchell, from the eve
ning of his arrest up to the present mo
ment, and find It difficult to do otherwise
tliun believe with Mr. Bringhurst, that the
man is a victim to something that only will
be known when tho world’s unwritten
wrongs shall be rectified on tho day of final
judgment—in other words, that this mur
der was done by other hands thun his.
“ Clouds and darkness are round about
him, but justice and judgment are the hab
itation of His throne,” is Twitchell’s favor
ite text. lie naturally feels that his case
before the court was miserably botched, and
that if defended by other counsel conviction
might not have resulted. Whether guilty
or innocent, it is very certain that the de
fence made for him was miserably weak.
Rev. M r. Bringhurst is the spiritual coun
sellor of Twitchell, in consequence of past
associations. The murdered woman was an
attendaut at All Saints’. Mr. Bringhurst
know little of her; but no one unacquaint
ed with her previous history would deem
her other lhau a Christian matron—devout,
sincere and painstukiog iu the search alter
spiritual wisdom. Georgo and his wife oc
caslonally worshipped there, but much
oftonor rode out or paid visits to their
frleud-. While we cannot violate confidence
roposed iu us, or give collateral opinions of
any particular individual, we are.yet free
to confess that in the opinion of many Mrs.
Twitchell, in the murder, enacted to tho full
extent, the role of Lady Macbeth.
Twitchell does not shrink from death with
any unnntiirnl shudder. He claims to have
no more misgivings than any Christian
should have when on the brink of an un
known world. Through a peep-hole in the
door of his cell, before he wus uwuro of our
proximity, wo saw him sitting upon his
pullet, reading his Bible. There wus no
guilt written upon his features. If he be a
dissembler then Katun must ho fortifying
aud sustaining him. There was nothiug in
bis quiet and resigned demeanorto indicate
that blood was upon his soul or remorse i n
his heart. Not to one intimation that his
wife knows moro of tho murder than him
self will he for an instant listen. With a love
“surpassing the love of a woman” has he
clung to his moral enigma—tho daughter of
Mrs. Hill. She doesh’t visit him and seems
indifferent to his fate. She was the candle
in which tho poor, fluttering moth met sud
den ruin. She visits Mr. Bringhurst at long
intervals. She did so lußt week, and ou
taking her departure flippantly remaiked:
“Oh, I forgot one thiug, Mr. Ringhurst.
Tell George if thero is aDy particular place
where ho wants to bo buried after he is
hung, that if ho’U let mo know I’ll see that
his wishes are complied with.”
What a commentary—a woman selecting
the moat becoming style of mourniDg to be
leisurely made up for wear after the death
of a husbund sentenced to the gibbet! The
subject is repulsive, and we drop it in dis
gust.
Horrible Outrage by A Negro.
On Wednesday afternoon a horrible out
rage was committed' in Chambersburg. A
uogro outraged the persons of three white
girls, and made his escape from the town.
As soon as the facts became known pursuit
was given, aud yesterday morning he was
overtaken and captured near Hoguestown,
Cumberland county. The most intense
excitement prevails in Chambersburg, and
the feelings of the citizens are wrought to
such a frenzy at this unparalleled crime,
that open threats of lynch law are made.
Our informant, from whom we gather the
above I‘ucts, was unable to furnish us with
details or names.— State Guard.
A Darned Claim on Grant,
It is one of the most anomalous and ro
muntic incidents connected with the hunt
for place, that in Washington, at the pres
ent moment, looking fox an office, are mem
bers of a family living just out of St. Louis,
who knew Mr. Grant several years ago,
when ho used to haul wood. The plea
special which they put in Is, that on one
notable occasion Mr. Grant carted some
fuel to them, and that the mother of the
household called him in the back kitchen
and carefully darned a considerably dilap
idated overcoat of the then teamster and
now President. Since then the family have
met with reverses, and hearing of the
“great American gift enterprise” set up
since March 4, have sent on several of their
number for an office for the husband of the
ladv who sewed the historical garment sev
eral vears ’ago.
Gur exchanges note the fact that the
crows are flying northward, and state that
this is a sure indication of the termination
of cold weather. Wo hope so.
pal
Township Elections.
The following are the returns of the elec
tions held in this county on Friday last, for
township and borough officers:
CONESTOGA*
Judge—Samuel L. Fehi f 'lSl; SamnelS.
Welsh, 23.
Inspectors—George W. Warfel, 93; Jacob
B. Stehman, 24; James McPherson, 58.
Assessor—John W. Urban, 151; Jacob R.
Yentzer, 23. -
Justice of the Peace—Jacob Febi, 137;
John Martin, 39. .
Constable—Jacob Henry, 140; Reuben
Benedict, 30.
Clerk—Eli W. Shenk, 152; Christian B.
Herr, 23.
School Directors—Christian Warfel, 146;
Jonas Harnish, 147; John Hess, 29; Tobias
Stehman, 22.
Supervisors—George Garrett, 165; Jacob
81tt5,145; Jacob Hoak,2o; Frederick Hill,
20.
Auditor—Nathaniel Shook, 152; Henry
Hammer, 22.
BADSBCRY.
Judge—Joseph McGowan, 72; Wm. M.
Noble, 22.
Inspectors—Wm. P. Brinton, G 9; Wm. S.
Bastings, 25.
Assessor—John McGowen,7l; Wm.Hov,
23.
Supervisors—Calvin Carter, GO; B. F.
Reed, 73.
School Directors—J. K. Lamborn, 07;
Jacob T. Whitson, 72; Jacob R. Townsend,
26; John Borland, 21.
Constable—J. B. Proudfoot, 71.
Auditor—J. F. Cbamberiain, 71.
Clerk—J. P. Knight, 72; Isaac Albright,
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP.
Inspector—John Rohny, 4S; William
A. Baldwin, 33.
•Judge—Martin Stanton, 81.
Assessor—Samuel Horst, 80.
Justices of the Peace —Harris Boardmnn,
78; John Johns, 81. [Two to be elected.!
Constable—lsaac Hoinoy, 55; Charles
Weitzel. 10.
Supervisors—H. Lorah, 32 ; John Moore,
30; J. G. Stehman, 26 ; Benjamin Charles,
jr.,42; M. L. Huver, 27.
School Directors—Frank Sbroder, 52;
Benjamin Hertzler, 67 ; Jacob E. Ranck, 31.
Auditor—D. K. Wolf, 74.
Clerk—W. T. Youart, 71.
BTRASBURCI TOWNSHIP.
Inspectors—H. G. Book, 78; Henry
Spindler, G ; Elam L. Herr, 46.
Judge—B. F. Musselman, 127; B. Bren
eman, 5.
Assessor—Daniel Helm, 115.
Justice of tbe Peace—lsaac Groff, 119.
Constable—Samuel J. Cooper, 126.
Supervisors—John C. Buldwin, 124; D.
E. Mayer, 127.
School Directors—ll. N. Breneraan, 127 ;
Daniel Helm, 116.
Auditor—Henry Musser, 126.
Clerk—F. S. Hoak, 127.
EARL.
Inspectors—John Buckwulter, 331; Wm.
Grimley, 02.
Judge—Solomon Diller, 356 ; Isaac Holl,
78.
Assessor—lsaac Cook, 305; Solomon Dif
fonderfer, 110.
Constable—William Norris, 339; Samuel
Mclntyre, 246; Isaac H; Sheaffer, 83.
Supervisors—George Drybread, 174 ; Ynl
entine Rail, 140; Abraham Clowner, 72;
lienry Weiler, 133; Israel Steffjr, 141.
School Directors—E. G. Groff; 265 ; Isaac
11. Sbeaffgr, 236 ; David Weaver, Jr., 237.
Auditor—Wm. M. Smith, 349; John
Styer, 9.
Clerk—George W. Smith, 3GI.
WARWICK.
Inspectors—Williaui Evans, 213; Joseph
Daveler, sr., 56.
Judge—Levi S. Rei.st, 207 ; I>. N. Russel,
Assessor—George S. Geyer, 203; Iliram
Kline, 63.
Constable—lsaac Holl, 209; Chas. Hack
man, 54.
Supervisors—Samuel Brown, 213; Wm.
Neiss, sr., 210 ; S. Binkley, 52; B. Gonder,
School Directors—Jacob L. Stehman, 101;
Joseph Hess, 166.
School Directors for LiUz—Clement Goit
ner, 49; Emanuel Huffman, 49.
Auditor—CJoment Geitnor, 207; Jacob
Weitzel, 61.
Clerk—Elias Buch, 212.
CARNARVON.
Inspectors—John Kauffman, 134; George
Simpson, 85.
Judge—David Styer, 135; William Me-
Caa, 84.
Assessor—Joseph Weaver, 140; John
Arters,79.
Supervisors—Moses Horst, 129; Samuel
Clarke, 131; Jacob Yohn, 89; Robert Chil
hire, 88.
School Directors—Ephraim Hertzler, 135,
Jacob Shirk, 135; Wm. Yohn, 87 ; Israel
Kern. SO.
Auditor—Samuel Balentine, 133; Samuel
Stable, 88.
Clerk—John Ilollinger, 131; Edward
Miller, 90.
LITTLE BRITAIN.
Inspectors— W. U. l’atioc, 136; D. 1).
Swift, 95. -
Judge—S. E. Fairlamb, 132; M. J.
Thomas. 99.
Assessor—Joseph A. Jamison, 134; Rob't.
McMichael, 94
Justice of the Peace—J. C. Jamison, 133
W. W. Hensol 97.
Constable—Wm. McComsey, 136; Wm.
McCauley, 96.
Supervisors--James Wright, 109; Thos.
S. Wilson, 131; David Christee, 117; T. J.
Mahan, 90.
School Directors—Wm. Black, Jr., 138;
Jas. Woodrow, 130; F. L. McCrabb, 100;
Jno. P. Hays, 91.
Auditor—Levi Kirk, 138; Chas. Hays, 94.
Clerk—Joseph Priest, 137; John Hurbi
sou, K 4.
EAST lIEMPFIELD.
Inspectors—George A. Urben. 02 ; Philip
Brebm, 19; Peter Snyder, 43; John Stew
art, 87 ; Robert Fullerton, 87.
Judge—Herman W. Gtaybill, 104; John
Lutz, 19; Samuel Deltrich, 89 ; P. H.Sum
my, 87.
Assessor—Fred. Hoffman, 218 ; John Mil
ler, 31.
Constable—Benjamin F, Musselman, 202;
W. D. Reitzel, 0.
Supervisors—Samuel 11. Witmer, 174 ;
Jacob G. Krolder, 108; Christian Mussel
man, 131; Jacob Swarr, 83.
School Directors—Benjamin Stehman,
287 ; A. B. Miller, 282; Sam’l Hiestnnd,2S.
Auditor—Peter Swarr, .287; Levi Baer,
292.
Clerk—Jacob L. Brubaker, 299.
MAN HEIM TOWNSHIP.
Inspectors—Henry L. Landis, 193; Ern’l
P. Keller, 59.
Judge—C. L. Hunsecker, 192; Henry
Shreiner, 58.
Assessor—Jacob K. Hostetter, 140 ; Mar
tin M. Fielis, 3(3: Samuel Hasson, 09.
Constable—Samuol S. Gelst, 226; 11. B.
Bowman, 16.
Supervisors—Henry S. Shlssler, 34; E.
K. Grube. 85; Christian B. Landis, 82;
Hiram S. Witmer, G 4 ; GeorgeM. Delp, 103;
Georgo Heiss, 59.
School Directors—Jacob Kohr, 238 ; Wm.
C. Beecher, 230.
Auditor—Christian Hess, 200.
Clerk—ll. B. Stauffer, 196.
Inspectors—Christian D. Martin, 109 ;
Christian Snyder, 102 ; Daniel Garlach, 50 ;
Michael Sourbeer, 14 ; Anthony Arnst,'3l:
John M. Martin, 33 ; P. W. Frey, 23 ; Ben
jamin Manning, 46.
Judge—Edward House, 109; John S.
Mann, 102 ; Christian Ohmit, 98; Abraham
Kline, 14 ; AbrSbam Brenemau, 64; J. G.
Brenner, 24. L \
Assessor—C. 11. *Mayer, 235 ; Adam S.
Deitrich, 92.
Constable—David Lyons, 242 ; Lewis Hil
ton, 85.
Supervisors—John It. Funk, 233 ; Benja
min Hess, 247; Christian H. Charles, 95;
Samuel M. KauUman, 83.
School Directors—John Lintner, 232; Ja
cob E. Melllnger, ;234;;|Jacob C. Sluufi'er,
86 ; Reuben M. KauUman. 85.
Auditor—Jacob S. Witmer, 2*17 ; Bern
hard Mann, (farmer.) 83.
Clerk—Frederick Stoner, jr., 248; Abra
ham M. Witmer, S 3.
Inspectors—Henry Rinicr, SO Jacob M,
Eekman, 100.
Judge—Daniel D. Hess, 92; Joseph D.
Jones, 99.
Assessor—David Ilaverastick, 79; G. W.
Keen, 109.
Magistrate—Robert Evans, 97; Isanc N.
Keen, 82.
Constable—Robert Ray, ISS.
Supervisors—Dauiol Hawk, 91; Georgo
Oatman, 81; Benjamin Fritz, 95; Georgo
W. Birely, 101.
School Directors—William Dungan, 91;
John Graham, 91; John Warden, 98; Jo
seph Wimer, 100.
Auditor—James Creswell, 90 ; T. L
Thompson, 00; John J. Galbraith,*9o ; Al
berbHamill, 101.
Clerk—John Graham, 89; Martin Le
fevro, 103.
ELIZABETH TWP.
Inspectors—Jacob Burgess, 45; Peter
Blantz, 70; Peter ICeath, 9; Wm, Burgess, 2.
Judge—John Sharp, 141.
Assessor—John Saylor, 125; Jacob Hack
man, 2
Constable—Reuben R. Reist, SS; Peter
Hammer, 3; Emanuel Weidman, 2; Jas.
R. Wilson, 1; Geo. Youtz, 2.
Supervisors—lsaac W. Hull, 74 ; Henry
8. Brubaker, 88 ; Jacob Hacker, 00
Scnool Directors—Joshua Yocum, 41 ;
Ephram O. Eby, 41; Samuel Greybill, 98 ;
Peter Weidman, 95; Moses Brubaker, 1.
Auditor—J. E. Brubaker, 106; S. H.
Miller, 14; J. K. Hess, 12.
Clerk—Samuel Engle, 134.
EARL EAST.
Inspectors—B. F. Weaver, 230; A. B.
Sbiffer, 29; Jeremiah Haller, 8.
Judge—John Stauffer, 266; D. S. Geist,
2; S. R. Keeler, 1.
Assessor—Hiram Weaver, 204; G. S.
Gear, 4.
Assistant Assessor—John S. Weaver, 264;
S. E. Ranck, 256.
Supervisors—Levi Baxter, 253; Jesse
Horting, 188; Peter Martin, 82.
School Directors—Martin Weaver, 261:
David Weidman, 264; Adam Ranck, 168;
Jonas Martin, 261; J. G. Good, 100.
Auditor—Wm. Good, 263.
Clerk—John 8, Wallace, 260,
DONEGAL WEST.
Inspector-PhUlp McGill, 63; Jno. Ober,
82.
Jndgß-David Will, 61; Samson D. Eeese,
82; Jacob Donacker, 2.
Assessor—John Prescott, 126: David
Mayer, 17; Christian Kinsey, l 7
Justice of the Peace—Christian Shank
82 j Abm, Forney, 62. ’
Constable—Jacob Kinsey, 69; Mathias
Shenk, 74.
Supervisors—John H. Shank, 74; John
:S. Garber, 19; John S. Sweigart, 72; Jacob
Fahs, 47; Andrew Shenk, 67,
School Directors—John L. Gingericb, 79;
John B. Hamaker, 94; Jacob Shenk, 64;
J. S. Garber, 41; Christian Gish, 7.
Auditor—H. B. Glah, 80; Christian Gish,
49; David Dyslnger, 14.
Clerk—R. H. Herr, 84; Jas. McGill, 61.
J providence.
Inspector—P. H. Goohnauer, 93; J. C.
Gochnsner, 62.
Judge—Samuel Jones, 159.
Assessor—E. G. Brooke, 86; Ellas Win
ter, 71.
Jnstice of tbe Peace—Jno. 3lrohm, Sr.,
110; Mifflin Elliott, 41.
Constable—J. B. Miller, 84; B. F. Worth,
73,
Supervisors—B. F. Rowe, 64; Jno.
Strohm, Jr., 66; Danielßaer, 149; Samuel
Miller, 72; Amos A. Steele, 92.
School Directors—J. F. Andrew, 71; Jno.
M, Shank, 70; Jonas Huber, 93; Jno.
Thomas, 79.
Auditor—Jacob N. Groff, 92; Amos Mc-
Falls, OS.
Clerk—Henry Miller, 92; Jno. Snyder,
66.
WEST HBMPPJELD.
Inspector—Jacob S. Clair, 236; John
Leonard, 132.
Judge—Joseph S. DenliDger, 228; John
Marks, 134.
Assessor —Henry De Arman, 225; David
Yohn, 136.
Justice of the Peace—John M. Greider,
230; John W. Bookman, 231.
Constable—Samuel M. Myers, 231.
Supervisors—Abm.Heinaman,233; John
Cohick, 200; John Hogendobler. 175.
School Directors—Sam’i Bruckhart, 177;
Rudolph Herr, 210; Thomas Groom, 120;
Christian Nisley, 203.
Auditor—Martin G, Musser, 234; Chris
tian Frailich, 132.
Clerk—Geo. Berntheisel, 2-34; William
Walker, 132.
Inspectors—Jacob Heidlebauch, 100; J.
B. Herr, S; M. K. Herr, 7.
Judge—F. B. Musselman, 108.
Assessor—John G. Tanger, 103; John
Huber, 2.
Justice of the Peace—Andrew Mehaffy,
119.
Constable—John Harman, 94; J. D. Will,
Benjamin Warfel, 110; H.
Will, 49; Emanuel Harnish, 13; Rudolph
Herr, 54.
School Directors—Henry Good, 6-5; Em’l
Harnish, 87 ; John Sauer, 26 ; J. K. Good,
49.
Auditor—J. B. Good, 113.
Clerk—Amos Groff. 111.
SALISBURY.
Inspectors— J. H. Brubaker. W ; IvJwin
McCucbran, 89; H. S. Kerns, 7.1.
Judge—Samuel J. Henderson, U'l ; Dan*
iel F. Fritz, 07.
Assessor—H. li. Ayres, ‘JOI.
Assistant Assessor—li. F. Wi “no.
Constable—Samuel Bowman, iSC.
Supervisors—J. R. Uuckwaller, tti; Isaac
Thompson, GSj F. M. Trout, 111.
School Directors—Martin Overbolzer,l*9;
Jacob Umble, ItiS; Joseph Hamilton, Gd;
William Martin, 00.
Auditor—Elias Worst, 197 ;.Saui’l Ernst,
Clerk —Henry Ilaintnons, 202.
PARADISE.
Inspectors-Samuel I. Miller, 194 ; George
Smith, 114.
Judge—J. Ilervey Eshlemau, 19G ; Daniel
Rice, 114.
Assessor—David llunseeker, 191; Henry
Rutter, 11G.
Constable—Charles Johnson, 182; George
Gruham, 120.
Supervisors-Martin Denlinger. 109; Isaac
Hall, 103; Isaac Denlinger, 101; Heury
Girven, 109.
School Directors—Benjamin Weaver, 49 ;
Israel liobrer, 175; Jesse Davis, 133 ; Henry
L. Eckert, 133.
Auditor—John M. Slaymuker, 192; Robt
P. Mcllvain, 113.
Clerk—Christian Keneagy, 19G ; Nicholas
Danner, 114.
ELIZA RETUTOWN RO ROUGH.
Inspectors—Michael Bletz, 74; Jacob A.
Coble, 72,
Judge—ll. M, Brennoman, 74; 11. K,
Pierce, 73.
Assessor—Samuel Balmer, 84; George
Byrod, G 3.
Constable—Amaziah Balmer, 39 ; E. W.
Flowers, 43 ; John F. Balmer, 40.
School Directors—Samuel Patterson, 132;
Emanuel Hoffman, 133; Jacob Alwein, S 3 ;
Levi Coble, S 3.
Auditor—Thos. E. Depuy, G 2; Geo. D.
Boggs, 7S.
RAPID) AND PART OP MANIIKIM ROR.
Inspectors—Jacob E. Stouffer, 92; Peter
Keath, 49.
Judge—John Metzler, 94.
Assessor—John B. Breunemnn, 128.
Constable—lsaac Rover, 92 ; John Hum*
mer, 38.
Supervisors—Samuel Kover, 97 ; Martin
Metzler, 10]; Isaac Kinsey, 33.
School Directors—Goo. Eby, 127 ; Henry
Metzler, 93 ; Benjamin McCutchen, 47.
Auditor—Levi Shank, 89.
Clerk—John IC. Marten, 97; Geo. 8ue11,33.
MOUNT JOY TWP
Inspectors—Heury Dommy, 42; Wash
ington Sowers, 25 ; Henry Gruber, 18.
Judge—lLK. Hammer, 71; Benj. Hot
tenstein, 12.
Assessor—Fred. M. Gautz, G 5; Wm.
Winters, 19.
Justice of the Peace—Jno. 11. Zellers, SO.
Coustable—Wm. F. Hambleton, 49;
Jacob Sowders, 00 ; Abm. DeArraaii, 33.
Supervisors—Abm. Herr, 72; Isaac Bren
neman, 35; Jacob Stauffer, 31.
School Directors—Martin Hess, 83; 11.
Eshlcman, SG; Abm. H. Good, 42; A. B*
Young, 83.
Auditor—Michael Ober, 83 ; Benj. Bren
neman, 85.
Clerk—C. 11. Coble, 77; W. K. Bern
hurt, 9.
DIIUMORE.
Inspectors—Dr. J M Deaver, 137; Solo
mon Gregg, 192.
Judge—John S Jordon, IS7; Samuel M
Long, 192.
Assessor—Joseph P Hutton, 137 ; Evans
Gregg, 191.
Justice of the Peace—John J Ritchie, 131;
John C Lewis, 191.
Constable—Edwin B Gorsuch, 185.
Supervisors—Wm. J Hess, 139 ; Israel
Tennis, 129; Joseph Groff, jr., 190; Elias
Hambieton, 194.
School Directors—P W Housekeeper,
(3 years) 127 ; J C Penney, (3 years) 137;
Jason Bolton, (3 years) 192; Hugh S Long,
(3 years) 191; Amos Wade, (1 year) 192.
Auditor—James.Barnett, 137 ; Jno. Moore
191.
Clerk—Wm. Rogers, 137 ; II H Potts, 191.
BRECKNOCK,
Inspectors—lsaac Borzanhart 63 ; Henry
Wiiman 177.
Judge—Jacob Renninger 226.
Assessor—Benjamin Seifrit 151; Christian
G Burkhart 106.
Justice of the Peace—H B Becker 114;
Reuben E Shober 144.
Supervisors—John Winehold 221; Isaac
Becker 214; Jacob F Kerns62,
School Directors—William Rinninger 223;
Daniel R Musaer 164; Joseph Beeler 182 ;
Samuel Fritz 58; John W Lorah77.
Auditor—Balzer Schnader 255.
Clerk—John C Eshleman 250.
CONOY.
Inspectors—S A Shroff 156 ; Daniel Will
32.
Judge—Henry Isanc 101; F M Gram 27.
Assessor—Adam Smith 101; Peter Sides
Justices of the Peace—J T Bare 156; C S
Erb 104 ; Simon Ackerman 24 ; Franklin
McNeill 27.
Constable—John Hummel 181.
Supervisors—Anthouy Sheaffer 159 ; II
Longenecker 151; John Metzler, sr , 34;
John B Miller 29.
School Directors—David Miller ISS; J K
Stoner 154; Henry Nophsker 32; John
Kobb 36.
Auditor—Joseph Kurtz 15S; Jacob Ack
erman 31.
Clerk—H H Smith 156; W Depew 31.
WKaT EARL
Inspectors—David S Keltew 70; Johu B
Brown 103; Edward Yeagley 19.
Judge—Francis Kachel 214.
Assessor—Jacob Wolf 128; S L Carpenter
89.
Constable—Sam’l Lutz 35 ; Israel Brown
Ilf).
Supervisors—Jacob Shaub 192; Jacob
Cooper 192.
School Diroctoi B—Christian Brown 125;
C H Oberholtzer 97 ; Isaac W Zwalley 119.
Auditor—Abraham Groff 122; Geo; Wolf
75; John B Bitzer SO; Michael E Wenger
Clerk—S M Seldomridge 212.
EAST COCALICO.
Inspectors—lsaac S Becker 132; Albert
Killian 66.
Judge—A D Carpenter 165; J Lutz 43.
Assessor—Peter Sweigart 212.
Constable—Nelson Wolfskill 216.
Supervisors—Sam’l Lausch 204; Michael
Coover 210.
School Directors—AdamS Lutz IG7; John
Smith 144; Isaac MohlerB9; James llaine
154 ; Adam R. Royer 88.
Auditor—George Lorah 212.
Clerk—William Grill 3.
ADAMSTOWN,
Inspectors—Fred. Goodhart 19; Franklin
Woods 7 ; Jacob Kochel 5; David Lorah 2.
Judge—John Flchthorn 31.
Assessor—Wm. Slote 31.
Town Council—lsaac Sower 29; Jacob
Fricbthom 30; Benj. Steffy 32; Samuel
Proutzman 32.
Burgess—Sebastian Miller 31.
Constable—Jacob Maurer 31,
Supervisor—Jacob Regar 31.
School Director—Henry Frichthorn, (3
years) 31.
Auditor—Henry G Mohn 29.
LEACOOK.
Inspectors—Mahlon Ruth 178; Robert
Wade 76.
Judge—Abm. JBair 177; John Royer 76.
Assessor—Cyrus L Eckert 186.
Justiceof the Peace—Wm. Kennedy 178.
Constable—Alex. Carpenter 130; Jona
than R Miller 118.
Supervisors—Michael Freymyer 147;
David M Groff 136; James Lindsay 89;
Robert Lynch 129.
School Directors—J N Woods (3 years)
156; Jacob Leaman (3 years) 173; Joseph
Hershey (2 years) 155; S R Sample (3
years) 107.
Auditor—Geo. Seldomridge 178,
Clerk—J K Eaby 177, »
ephrata.
Inspectors—Jacob Spangler 176; G S
Wise 115; Cyrus Miller, 79.
Judge—John Coover 292.
Assessor—J W Gross 175; W H Spera 2241
Constable—R W Hahn 105 *. Martin Mel
linger 190; H F Mullen 81.
Supervisors—Henry Shaeffer 255; Jesse
Kieffer 223 . Ed. Nagle 181.
School Directors—A G Killian 148; Jacob
Kafroth 232; Levi Miller 192: David Kraatz
77.
Auditor—lsaac L Royer 202; Amos Fas
nacht 253; John Hummer 137.
Clerk—Martin 8 Frey 290.
MANHEIM BOROUGH,
Inspectors—George D Miller, sr., 79 ; A
G Miller 56; Abraham Re iff 66.
Judge—Henry Eby, jr., 70; A D Grosh
<2 ; George W White 54.
Assessor—Henry Dlffenderfer 341; Fran
ds R White 62.
Burgess—Henry G Hogendbbler 88; M
E Bomberger 59: J G Leber 50.
Jastioe of the Peace—Horace Dasher 150;,
M V B Coho S 3.
Constable-Louis JJGibble 37; Chambers
Glbble 115; Liuneas Becker 3; Abraham
Helt 50. *
Council—George Long 117; Peter Arnold
80; EF Hosteller GO; John S Henry SG;
Henry Arndtfio.
School Directors—George H Danner 102;
Jonas While 326; QC Boyd 71; George
Mengle 88.
Auditor—D B Hackman 112; Benjamin
Donavin 57.
Inspectors—William Goasueh 90; W F
Jenkins 18.
Jadge—Monlillion Brown 92; Samuel
Wicks 15.
Assessor—R K McCullough 90.
J ustice of the Peace—George W Zook 57:
Edwin Stubbs 39.
Constable—John Riley 91
Supervisor—Henry Carter 90.
School Directors—James Smedley 90;
Cooper Stubbs 93; Samuel W Scott 15;
Harvey Swift 15.
Auditors—Timothy Haines 93; Joseph
Ballance, (vacancy) 93.
Clerk—Martin Rohrer 92.
ratho (Newtown, bith District).
Inspectors—William Hornefins 24; Wil
liam Sickle 18; George Moore 1.
Judge—R H Hippie, 43.
Assessor—John B Brenneman 41.
Constable—lsaac Kover 41.
Supervisors—S K Kover 43; Martin
Metzler 43.
School Direclors--Geo. Eby 42; Henry
Metzler 42.
Auditor—Levi Shank 42.
Cierk—John K Martin 43.
COCALICO WEST.
Inspectors—J D Smith 53; John Petti
coffer 39; Solomon Hagy 51; Elias Horn
bergor 44; J M Shirk 38.
Judge—J A Stober 151; I'ordiuand
Strieker 7G..
Assessor—Reuben R Eberly 133; Alex
Hornberger 128.
Constable—Henry Wise 240.
Supervisors—John Gehsemer 160; Reu
ben Herzog 153 ; Daniel Baid 88.
School Directors—John Flickinger 102;
Adam R Ream 87; Benj. Gerhart IG3;
Isaac Eberly 160.
Auditor—John P Hibsbman 109.
Cierk—Adam R Ream GG; Adam Muss
ner 40.
mount JOY twp., (51s( District.)
Inspectors—John Booth 24; Wm. IC
Barnhard 39; Aaron Zell 11.
Judge—Jacob Souders 01; John Mussel
man 3.
Assessor—Wm. Winters 4G; Fred. U
Gantz 24.
Constable—Jacob Souders 02; William
Hambleton 63.
Supervisors—Abm. Hern 55; Isaac Bren
neman 50; Jacob Stouffer 11.
School Directors—A H Good 42; Martin
Hess 59; Henry Eshlemau 57; Abm.
Young 23; J S Baker 17.
Auditor—Micbuel Ober GG; Benj. Bren
neman 64.
Clerk—Christian Coble, Jr., G 2 ; Wm. D
BarnherdJ4.'
COLERAIN
Inspectors—Wm. BarckleyllS; John F
Lel'evre 33.
Judge—Abraham)!) Whiteside 104 ; J J
Andrews 30.
Assessor—James McCullough 118.
Constable—Wm. B Ashby 115; Isaac
Evans 33.
Supervisors—S U Swisher 115 ; Jno Rintz
115; William R Ferguson 30; A F Ewing
30.
School Directors—Samuel McConnel 11S ;
John Montgomery 117 ; Joseph D Hastings
34 ; Joseph B Davis 33.
Auditor—Thomas Ferguson 118 ; William
Wilson 33.
Clerk—J K Alexander 118; Abraham
lioop 31.
LAMPETER WEST.
Judge—John II Miller 150.
Inspectors—Joseph U Bowman 90 ; Mar
tin Pfoutz, 52.
Assessor—Henry Bear 2S ; J II Ilorr 48 ;
John Shifner 04.
Constable—Philip Shissler 153; II Ress
ler 1.
Supervisors—Jac. Burkholder 151; Ben
jamin Elliott 134.
School Directors—Jacob Herr 153 : John
B Kreider 155 ; Benjamin Mylin (2 years)
Auditor—Dr. J Henry Musser 150.
Clerk—Henry Miller 150.
DONEGAL EAST.
Inspectors—Joseph Sbertzger 2G; Daniel
Bender 10.
Judge—M G Marplo 25; Tobias Gauger
Assessor—Samuel Groove 20 ; Geo Mur
ray 17.
Township Treasurer—Harmon Lightuer
27 ; Henry Terry IG.
Constable—S li Easier 26; Sidney L Eng
lish 10.
Supervisors—Peter Kieybill 27; Benja
min Garber2s; John Bronstelter 16 ; Wm.
Haines 18.
School Directors— John Shank 25; John
Ziegler 26: David McEver 25 ; M M Hoff
man 1G ; W S Barr 16; Joseph Brandt 21.
Auditor—George Thatcher- 27; Henry
nouseal 10.
Clerk—Jacob Remel 27; Christian Brandt
LEACOCK' UPPER,
Inspectors —Lewis Shealfer 171; John R
Graff 70.
Judge— George K Swope 151; John
Kreamer S 3.
Assessor—J II Sollenberger 103; M G
Heller GS.
Justice of the Peace—X F Sbenffer 15G;
William Weidman 85.
Constable—Urias- Mumraaw 92; I K
Mearig 137.
Supervisors—William Lytle 141; J S
Bard 222; James Martin 100.
School Directors -C R Landis 146 ; A B
Miller 154; Daniel Swope tj3; Benjamin
Workman 95.
Auditor—J S Eby 172; F G Harple 08.
Clerk—Samuel Martin 171; S M Myers
70.
STRASBURO BOR,
Inspectors—Daniel E Potts GO; G II May
nard 31; George B Eager 44.
Judge—Joseph H Lefevre 97; Robert P
Spencer 39.
Assessor—Benj Longnecker 77 ; Henry
Hersh 30; G H Gonder 26.
Town Council—Levi Wardley 38; B B
Gonder 39 ; Wm Steacy 41; Wm Black 24;
Adam Holl 55; Alex Shultz 20; John Holl
101:*George Hirsh 28; Isaac Holl 29: Joseph
L Foulk 33;;Joseph Holl 39;Samuel Echter
ternach 71; J G Weaver 43; H Freeland 36;
Joseph Lefeyre 34; Robert Downey 75; Jacob
Benner 65.
School Directors—A M Herr 60; J H Hor
ton 96; J H Lefevre 30; George H Maynard
43; Alex Shultz 43.
Burgess—Wm Spencer 34; W ? Robinson
21: Josiah Martin 37; John Hohrer 32.
Auditors—John B Rehm SS; Samuel P
Bower 38; John Smith 33.
Town Constable—Wm Findley 87; Geo
Worth 37.
EAST LAMRKTER.
Inspectors—A. W. Froeilck 160; Frank
lin Bowman 34; John Dunlap 61.
Judge—Freeland T Ronk 216 ; B W Bur
nish 38.
Assessor—Daniel Herr 254.
Constable—Jacob Dearolf 109 ; Joseph
Styer 142.
Supervisors—Wm. Smith 140; Andrew
Kennedy 116; Henry Loyman sr., 162;
Henry Wiker 92.
School Directors—Christian IT Kendlg
219; Ephraim Buckwalter 234.
Auditor—Benjamin Witmer 246.
Clerk—Elias J Buckwalter 245.
MOUNT JOY BOROUGH.
Inspectors—A S Brady 74 : Henry Sholl
139; H A Brady 86.
Judge—A K Martin 197; B F Mishoy
96.
Assessor—J R Fritzgerald 302.
Burgess—B M Greiaer3os.
High Constable—James Donaghy2l4;
Peter Ileilig 73.
Borough Constable—Jacob Shelly 300.
Town Council—George Buckius 37 ; Wm.
Kuhn 102: Cyrus Groff 66; Henry Shat!*
ner 79; L K Seltzer 17.
School Directors—A D Hostotter 271: B
F Eberly 270; Adam Sheller 17.
Auditor—F A Ricker 297.
MARTIC.
Inspectors—Jamos A Nimlow 154 ; Duu’l
M Dunkle 78,
Judge—William A Crawford 148 ; John
Montooth 82.
Assessor—William G Wentz 148; S C
Stevenson 82.
Road Commissioner—-Thomas E Ambler
88; Thomas Stewart 102; J J Good 101;
John S Hamer 50; James H Regan 30;
Daniel Moore 30.
Justice of the Peace—Elias Aument 14S;
John Fulton 66.
Constable—John BC Hess 142; Hugh
O’Nail 82.
Supervisors Edward Galeu 107: David
Febl 98.
School Directors--Wm. McLaughlin 144;
Jacob Hart 148; John Clark 77; A Regau
84.
Auditor-—William C. Boyd 148; James
Galen 84.
Clerk-—Jacob Reese 135 ; Charles T
Soulsby 96.
Inspector—John H Kobrer 91; John
Strohm 39; Martin Irvin 05.
Judge—Jesse Pennybaoker 152.
Assessor—Henry Enck 123; J W Buch*
ter 90.
Constable—Jacob Borry 89; W H K Mc-
Elhenny 36 ; George Eleer, 21.
Supervisors—Jacob Nesslnger 182; John
Weiland 184; Samuel Fassnacht 17.
School Directors—G H Bingeman 76;
John H Miller 32; E H Eberly 140; Wil
liam K Furlow 104; Jacob Hacker 19;
J onathan Roether 13.
Auditor—Levi Wissler 61; Simon Snyder
61.
Clerk—Aaron Eitnler 101.
BART.
Inspectors—W H Good 118; George Men
denhall 90.
Judge—J F Kennard 113; G S Moon 96.
Assessor —Joseph McClure 110; Harvey
Baughman 98.
Constable—B J Lindyllle 108 ; J B Mor
rison 95.
Supervisors—Aaron Hartman 144: Sam’l
Good 61.
School Directors—Benjamin Eby 118;
George Whitson, 194; John Hompsher, Jr„
90. *
Auditor—J Bf Rutter 192; Wm. Showacre
111; William McClure 101.
Clerk—Samnel Meloy 118; John Hollis
90.
MARIETTA BOROUGH.
Judge—George H Ettla 227; William
McMich&el 145.
Inspectors—Jacob S Hershey 230; Ste
phen H Malonv 145.
Assessor—George Shreiner 164; John
Crnll 141.
Assistant Constable—Albert Ropp 120;
Walter Fryberger 175.
Justice of the Peace—F L Baker 108; Jas.
Cushman 105; Samuel Lindsay 90.
School Directors—Amos Bowman 215;
Jonathan M Larxelere 134; FF Kraus 174;
John Stricter 73.
Chief Burgess—Thomas Stence 148; J B
Clark 113.
Assistant !Bnrge&s--Henry Wolfe 140;
Charles Girod 118.
Town Council—Jacob Songmaster 173;
Simon H Match 169; Philip M Kline 189:
Abraham Sammy 140; Robert Carroll, jr.,
165; Samuel Hippie, jr., 93; Christian M
Bucher 91; F K Curran 85; Samuel Lind
say 11 ; Frederick Waller 100.
Constable-A Emswitler 126; Allen S
Rnby 136.
Borough Judge—George Shrelner 147;
Henry Rollin 115.
Inspectors -JosbuaMattis. 140; Christian
S. Nagle 145 ; F K Mosey 120: E F McEl
roy 120.
Clerks -Melchor Herlinell3; John Wal
ler 115; Jacob R Windolph 147? David
Mattis 144.
An* Old Paper. Mr. John Dnnlap
brought into oar office, yesterday, a oopy
ofthe Weekly Intelligencer, published Jane
21st, 1817. It was a small sheet then, much
smaller than the Daily Intelligencer now is.
It was found among the papers of Mr. Dun
lap's father, who was also named John
Dunlap. John Dnnlap, sr., who died a
number of years ago, was a soldier in
the War of the Revolution, having en
tered the army at the early age cf 16.
He resided in Leacock township afterward,
and the old homestead is still in possession
of the family. He was a staunch Democrat,
and most of his descendants still adhere to
the faith of their revolutionary sire. The
Intelligencer has been a constant visitor in
different families of this county for almost
three-quarters of a ceutunry, and it looks
forward to many long years of life yet to
come, promising to keep .pace with all the
improvements of an advancing age.
Fatal Accident— A sad accident occur
red, near Rohrestown, on Friday about
twenty minutes after one o’clock. It ap
pears that Mr. John Hershey, who is a
farmer, and who resides near Eckert’s mill
below Intercourse, and Mr. Samuel Wen
ger, of Leacock township, were driving
with a horse and carriage in a private road
crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad a short
distance east of Roherstown. They had
stopped the carriage, about live rods from
tbe railroad, to let the freight train going
west pass by, and, as soon as the last car
was post, they drove forward to cross the
track, unfortunately about the time they
reached the track they were struck by Hie
Columbia Accommodation train coming
east—due here at 1.30 P. M.— the ap
proach of which train they had not noticed.
Mr. John Hershey was instantly killed.l
while Mr Wenger was caught by and found
seated with a cushion on the cow-catcher of
the locomotive, escaping with several
bruises ; but had no bones broken. It is
stated that the horse escaped unhurt.
Mr. Hershoy was about 58 years of age,
has been married twice and leaves a wife
and seven children —two of whom are the
children of his present wife. Tbe sad news
of his death will bo a painful shock to his
numerous relatives and friends.
Mr. Wenger is a Mennonite minister und
Mr. Hershey was an elder in the same
church ; they had been at Rohreistown at
tending a Mennonite meeting near that
place and were on their way home when the
accidentoccurred.
Murder of a Lancaster Countian.—
The Mount Joy Herald pub)i«bes the fol
account of the murderof Dr. Christian Iler
ahey (or Uorshe) of Muscatine, lowa,
which is taken from the Muscantine Jour
nal- The 7/craW says that Dr. Hershey
was raised near Marietta in this county,
wbero he owned a farm alill known as the
Hershey farm, and owned by Henry Mus
selinan Esq. He was a nephew of Mrs.
Robert McFaddeu of this place, and in 1851
he sold bis property here and went to Mus
catine where he married a daughter of Ja
cob Hershey, Esq., nlsn a native of this
county, where ho was a very successful
physician and a highly respected and
wealthy citizen.
“For somo time past a man Darned
Mori had been in the habit of tres
passing on the farm of the Doctor. —
Three lawsuits have been the con
sequence in all of which the Doctor was
successful. On Tuesday morning the 9th
inst., the deceased and Marshall Scott went
to Mori’s to serve an execution against him
in favor of the former, and haul off a quan
tity of posts. Arriving there, they were told
by Mori if they attempted to take the posts
ho would shoot them. lie then stepped in
to the house, and returned with a double
barrelled shot-gun. The Doctor appre
hending a difficulty told the teamster not
to drive into the yard. Some further con
versation of minor importance ensued when
Doctor Hershey turned to leave the prem
ises, at that moment ; Mori fired at the Doc
tor, the shot taking effect in the small of the
back. He fell instantly. The murderer
then turned and pointed the weapon at a
young man named Hall, who, however,
dodged behind some posts near .by, thus
undoubtedly saving his life. Mori then
hastened into the house but was followed
and arrested by two neighbors.
The Doctor lived about an hour after being
shot. On examination, eight wounds were
found supposed to have been made by
slugs.
Evidence has been adduced lhat the mur
derer was premeditated.Mori having sworn
to kill the Doctor, After firing the shot he
was heard to say, “ lie won’t trouble me
any more.
It was with great difficulty that the peo
ple were prevented from lynchiog the mur
derer. Doctor Ilershey vvus -15 years and 9
months old.
New Patents.— Jacob Lutz, Jno. A.
Eberly and Henry Becker, haye just re
ceived their Letters Patent, dated March
10, ISG9, for Improvement in Threshing
Machines.
The arrangement of the gearing and cyl
inders without the use of concaves, results
in producing a compact and efficient Ma
chine that will meet the approbation of
farmers,generally requiring but little pow
er to drive it.
J. J. Watson and Wm. S.Pugh of Coates
ville, Chester county, hove also received
their Letters patent of the sumo date, for au
Improved Stovo Pipe Shelf and drying ap
pendage,*
This shelf is adapted to any sized pipe,
round,or oval in form, can be extended and
contracted as well as revolved around the
pipe, and in every respect calculated for
adjusting in such a manner as to meet all
the demands, and makes it one of the most
useful and desirable features of the Kitchen
or Cooking Stove. Obtained through the
agency of J. Stauffer of this city.
Arm BnoiusN.—On Monday last, the 15th
inst., Mrs. Urban, wife of Mr. Joseph
Urban, of Conestoga Ceutre, this county,
fell down some steps leading from the
ground to a high porch, and broke an arm.
Dr. S. S. Mehafley was called, who set the
arm. m
Concert at Conestooa CENTRE.-Our
correspondent at Conestoga Centre informs
us that tho “Conestoga Singing Associa
tion’' of that place gave a concert consisting
of solos, duets and quartettes on Saturday
evening, in Conestoga Hall. This Associa
tion contains some members who possess
first class musical talent, and all its musi
cal performances, both vocal and instru
mental, are of the highest order. The large
attendance at this, as well as at all previous
public performances of the Association,
proved that its efforts are properly appre
ciated by the citizens. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the German Reformed
Church of that village, in which a gallery
is to be erected and some other improve
ments made.
Anniversary Supper.-- -The 23rd an
niversary of the institution of Conestoga
Council, No. 8, O. of U. A. M., was celebra
ted, on Saturday evening, at their new hall
in the Inquirer building, this city. There
was a supper with speeches, toasts, etc.
The City Cornet Band was also in attend
ance, and a good time was had. Ex-State
Councillor, John Server, of Harrisburg,
Wm. Dixie, of Philadelphia, and Ex-Coun
cillor, M. S. Bower, of Harrisburg were
present.
“ Howe's Musical Monthly. —This is
the title of a new musical periodical, pub
lished by Elias Howe, No 103 Court street,
Boston, Mass., the first number of which
we have just received. It is a very band
some publication of the kind, and is filled
with the choicest and latest compositions of
standard Foreign and American authors.
It will be issued in monthly parts at 35
cents each, and each number will contain
$6 worth of first-class music. Among (he
contents of tt\,e number beforo us we find
“ArtistslfifeWaltzes,” by Strauss; “Dream
of the Ball Waltzes,” by Godfrey; “ The
Roses Waltzes,” by Metra; “Whirlpool
Galop,” by Faust; “Broadway Polka.” Be
sides other instrumental pieces there are a
number of excellent songs, humorous, sen
timental, etc. Among these are: “ A Thou
sand Greetings to our Friends;” “a Christ -
. mas|Carol,” “Captain Jinks,” “Listen to the
i Nightingale,” and other very fine and se
lect vocal pieces. This valuable monthly
should be in the hands of every musician.
State Agricultural Convkntiop.— ln
pursuance of a call issued by tbe State Agri
oaltur&i Society, ’theffeiegatee to tbe State
Agricultural convention assembled in tbe
Hall of tbe House of Representatives at
-Harrisburg, on Wednesday afternoon, and
were called to order by Mr. Rbey, of West-,
moreland, who, by instruction of tbe mem
bers present at tbe preliminary meeting
held in tbe morning, nominated the follow
ing temporary officers: President, Joshua
Wright, of Westmoreland county: Secreta
ries, A. B. Longaker, of Lehigh, and John
A. Small, of Daaphin.
The list of delegates was called, and about
sixty answered to their names. Messrs, H.
M. Engle, J. G. Peters and Leyi W. Groff,
representatives from this county, were pres
ent.
A resolution requesting the Legislature to
publish the Botanical Survey of the State,
made by Prof. T. C. Porter, of Lafayette
College, wa9 offered and laid over for fur
ther consideration.
The Committee on Business reported a
series of resolutions, recommending county
societies to arrange their exhibitions so as
to become exhibitorsat the State exhibition;
c:xnpliinentary to the Agricultural College
and its new President, and requesting the
Legislature to make an appropriation to
assist in defraying the expenses of a grand
trial of implements, and of utilizing offal
for fertilization, and for the passage of a law
authorizing tbe collection of statistics of the
products of the State, and for a general
amendment ofthe road laws of the State.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Legislature to pass immediately the Senate
bill No. 441, relating to roads and bridges.
A resolution was also adopted condemn
ing any system of compulsory inspection
of livestock by special acts of incorpora
tions.
A resolution of thanks to the members of
the House for the use of the Hall, was
adopted.
Iu accordance with a resolution a com
mittee of three was appointed to prepare
such bills for Legislative enactment us in
their discretion they may deem necessary
to facilitate the agricultural interests of the
Commonwealth, with instructions to report
to the State Agricultural Society, which
shall present tbe same to the uext Legisla
ture.
Ou motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die .
Runaway and Accident.-— Miss Eliza
Neff, residing iu East Lampeter township,
wasiojured on Sunday evening by beiug
thrown from a buggy. A number of gen
tlemen and ladies were on a visit at John
Johns,’ in Lancaster township, qear this
city. In the evening the whole party,
which was contained in five buggies, started
off’together from Mr. Johns’ place, and af
ter proceeding as far as Clark’s Villa, near
the reservoir, the rear buggy, in which were
a Mr. Hess, a Miss Ehrman and Miss Eliza
Neff, was turned over and the occupants
thrown out. Mr. Hess and Miss Ehrman
escaped unhurt, but Miss Neff, whose dress
caught iu one ot the wheels of the overturn
ed vehicle, was dragged a distancooftweuty
yards, when the runaway team was stop
ped by some of those in the buggies iu the
front part of the procession. Miss N. was
considerably bruised, and had her clothes
badly torn, beyond which, however, she
sustained little injury.— Express.
Important Pension Act.—The follow
ing act was passed recently by Congress.—
Those of our readers who are interested in
bounties and pensions should consult it:
Sec. 1. That when a soldier’s discharge
states that he is discharged by reason of
“expiration of term of service,’’ he shall
be held to have completed the full term of
bis enlistment, and entitled to bounty ac
cordingly.
Sec. 2. That the widow, minor children,
or parents, in the order named, or any sol
dier who shall have died, after being hon
orably discharged from the military ser
vice of the United States, shall be eutitled
to receive the additional bounty to which
such soldier would be entitled if living,
under the provisions of the twelfth and
thirteenth sections of an act entitled “An
act making appropriations for sundry civil
expenses of the government for the year
ending June 30th, 1867, and for other pur
poses,’’approved July 28th, 1867, ana the
said provisions of said act shall be so con
struod.
Sec. 3. That all claims for the additional
bounties granted in sections twelve and
thirteen of the act of July 23th, 1860, shall,
after tbe Ist day of May next, be adjusted
and settled by. the accounting officers of the
treasury, under the provisions of said act;
and all such claims as may on tbe Ist of
May be remaining in the office of the pay
master general unsettled, shall be trans
ferred to the second auditor of the treasury
for settlement.
Sec. 4. That all claims for bounty under
the provisions of the act cited in the fore
going section shall be void, unless presented
in due form prior to the Ist day of Decem
ber, 18G9.
Accident,— Mr. Charles It. ICreiter,
while engaged in removing some waste
timber from the saw at his saw mill in
Warwick, Warwick .twp., last Thursday
afternoon, met with quite a severe accident,
resulting in the loss of four fingers of his
right hand. His hand came in contact with
the guide board which prevented its imme
diate removal, and in this mannfer it was
brought in contact with the saw. Dr. Roe
buck, of Litiz, dressed the wounds, and i
is thought that the first fingor of the band
may be saved.
Escaped and Retaken. — A man named
Abm. Speidle, who was sent to the county
prison at the recent adjourned term of Quar
ter Sessions* Court (he having been found
guilty of fornification and bastardy), suc
ceeded in escaping from the prison, Satur
day evening, but was subsequently recap
tured. It is not thought that Speidle had
any intention of running away as he made
no effort to evade those in pursuit of him
after he had left the prison. Speidle was
sent to prison for costs, and consequently
was not subjected to the same strict impris
onment as the other prisoners. This fact
aided him in making his brief escape.
Prefers Virginia.— The Oxford Press
states that Mr. Thomas Stephens, of Little
Britain township, Lancaster couoty, re
cently made a trip to Illinois and lowa,
with the intention of purchasing land on
which to settle ; but not being pleased with
t lat country, principally on.account of the
scarcity of timber, the markets, uud the in
habitants, did not invest, He returned and
went to Richmond county, Virginia, where
he purchased a farm, not far from Union
Wharf.
Elected. -The EaatPennsylvanla Synod
of the Lutheran Church have elected the
following delegates to attend the Conven
tion of the General Syuod :
Ci. F. Stettlng, C. A. Hay, D. D., E. W.
Hutter, D. D.,T. Stork. 1). D., L. E. Al
bert, D. D. M. Rhodes, D. Eppiey, Charles
Kugler, J. J. Cocbrun, Jacob Rouuel, D. K.
Grim uud S. 11. Bush.
Mount Joy Items.—From tho Herald :
The citizens of Sprlngvillo and vicinity
have organized a building association.
A large grindstone, weighing 2000 pounds,
in the edge tool factory of wm. Brady A
Son, broke on Thursday morning, scatter
ing the fragments in every direction. Mr.
Frederick Clare, who was at tho stone at
the time, seeing that It would break, quit
his seat, narrowly escaping being struck by
some of the fragments.
Appointments.— Tho following appoint
ments have been made for Ibis county by
the Methodist Episcopal Conference :
Bainbridge, W. L. McDowell; Marietta,
J. R. T. Gray ; Mt. Joy, S. A. Heibner;
Columbia, S. H. C. Smith; Lancaster—
Duke street, C. F. Turner; St. Paul’s, E.
T. Kenny; Fulton and White Rock Mis
sion, L. B. Hoffman ; Mount Nebo, Joseph
Gregg Safe Hurbor, J. E. ICesSler.
Navigation— The Wrightsville Star says
that the opening of the Susquehanna and
Tide Water Canals, which will soon take
place, has caused considerable activity
among boatmen in that vicinity; boats are
being painted, harness repaired and every
thing put in tho best order, for the season,
soon to commence.
Rev. W. N. P. Noble has received a call
to the Presbyterian Church of Pennington
vilie. It is understood that he will con
tinue to supply Christiana and the Free
Church of Colerain, in connection with the
Penningtonville Congregation.
Moving West.— The York Pennsylva
nian states that a number of enterprising
farmers in York county intend removing
to the Western States this jspring. The
cheap and fertile lands of the West offer
inducements to the young farmers which
they cannot resist—consequently they leave
the home of their kindred and are off to the
West.
The Next State Fair.— The Execu
tive Committee of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Socily has determined to hold
its next annual exhibition on the 28th of
September, 1869, to continue four days.—
The place of exhibition is not yet deter
mined, but will be announced about the
15th of April.
Ground Rents.— By a recent act of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, approved
Feb. 26th, 18C9, where no demand has been
made for the payment of a ground rent or
other charge upon land for twenty-one
years, and no acknowledgment of the ex
istence thereof has been made within that
period by the tenant, a release or 'extin
guishment of the claim shall be presumed,
and the court of common pleas, under prop
er proceedings and proof, may decree each
extinguishment. The law also applies to
parts of ground rents apportioned either by
deed or by implication from tho acts of the
parties.
The Peach Crop.— The Wilmington
(Del.) Commercial states that the peach arop
la not inj ared yet. It Is true the nnttsaally
mild winter has forced the buds to an un
usual development for this season of the
year, but as the recent cold spell waa not
accompanied by rain, no barm waa done
either to tho leaf, bads, or the larger bads
containing the germs of peaches.
On the trees bearing the late varieties
there is but a slight development of the
bud, and they are probably not sufficiently
advanced for any weather to utterly de
stroy them. In the early varieties, how
ever, there is a considerable development,
the buds having begun to swell when the
recent cold spell came on, but upon careful
examination the emfcryo peaches inside are
still found to be living and uninjured. The
great danger now is rain followed by severe
cold. The cup-like structure of the fruit
bud—which is a separate bud, of course,
from that which produces the leaf—enables
it to hold water, which, being once frozen,
entirely destroys the infant peach. If the
crop does fortunately escape all the dan
gers arising from our variable climate, it
promises to be a very large one, the buds
being most abundant and the trees in due,
thrifty condition.
The Exhibition given by the pupils of
Locust Grove School in East Hemptield
township, under the direction of their
teacher, Mr. L. W. Kinsey, will be repeat
ed on Saturday evening March 271 k, for tbe
benefit of the X<ocust Grove Sabbath school.
A Valuable Fertilizer.—The atten
tion of our farmer readers and others inter
ested in Agriculture are directed to tbe
advertisement of Messrs. Griest it Iteed in
this issue of The Intelligencer, who
have for salo a very valuable fertilizer, call
ed “Dark Plaster,” and said to be superior
to the “Nova Scotia Plaster.”
2SI East 81st Street, New York,
Dear Sir : For three weeks past I have been
using your Plantation Bitters. For more
than fovr months past I have been suffering
from what my doctor said w»s nervous pros
tration, being unable to ehdure hardly sny
gtaysical or mental labor without great fatigue.
ut I had not usfd the Bitters a week before I
was conscious of their benellttlng me as
nothing else had, and I have cnuilnued to
gain very rapidly since, till n- w I am
able to be about rav usual household duties.
To ail who are afflicted with general debility l
< an testify from experience that the Bitters are
Invaluable. Yours, truly,
MAKUAHET B. STONE.
Magnolia Watkr.—Superior to tue bestlra
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
Sprrtal Uotirrg.
Among the many restoratives which nature his
supplied to relieve the nlUlellons of humanity, there
la no more favorite one for acertahi class of diseases
than the " medicinal gum " of the Wild Cherry Tree ,
>Ut however valuable It IS, its power t.> heal, to soothe
relieve and to cure. Is eulmnceil teufold hy scieu
fleand Judicious combination with other Ingredients,
Pthemselvea of equal worth. This happy mingling
exists to a remarkable degree In,
Dr, Wlstnr’s Balaam oI.WHd Cherry
whose value in curing Coughs Cob’s, Bronchitis
Whooping Cough, Croup., Asthma, Pulmonurv Af
fection, aud Incipient Consumption Is Inestimable.
Ntroiiff TeMllmony.
Prom Benjamin WjiEKLKit. Em 4., Depot Master of
r-ouih HoyKlston, Alans.
“In the spring of ia : a I was most severely eilUcted
with a hard, dry cough, with lbs usual nccontpamuieuts
of night sweats, completely pru.st rat lug my nervous
system, and producing such a debilitated state of
health that after trying medical aid to no purpose. 1*
had given un all hopes of t-ver recovering, as had al
so my friends. At this stage of mulUTs I was pre
vailed upon through the tnllneuce of a neighbor to
try Wlstar's Ba'sam of Wild Cherry, ami, holbro us
ing two bottles, the etfect wils almost nmghsil My
cough eutirely left me, the night sweats deserted un
hope oucu mere elated my de, rcs»ed spirits, and
soon I had utuvlned my wonted stiength ami vigor.
Thus has this Balsam, us has often been n-m-r-ed
by persons conversau with the nlxivef.icLs.lltcrally
snntahcd me from the yawning grave. You are at
liberty to use this for the beuellt of theailllct d,"
Prepared by BETII \V. I'uWl.K A: s().\, Is Tre
monl St., Boston, mid for sale by Druggist generally.
GRACE'S CELEBRATE!) NAI.VL'.
cures In a veryshort time
CUTS, BURNS. SCALDS, WOUNDS, BRUISES,
SPRAINS. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM,
IUNOWORM, CIIAPPM) HANDS. BOILS,
FROZEN LIMBS* FELONS, CHIL
BLAINS, Ac.
It Is prompt In action, removes pain at mice, and
reduces the most angry looking swellings and In
fiamatlons, ns If by magic,—thus affording relief amt
a complete cure.
BETH W. FOWLE d: SON, Boston, Proprietors.
Bold by all Drugglets, Grocers, uml utuil country
tores.
47* DenfneKH, Blindness, nnd
treatod.wtth tbe utmost success by J. Isaacs, M. D.
and Professor of Disease of the Eye uml Ear In the
Medical College of Pennsylvania. 1- years experience
(formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. sn» Arch street,
Phlla. can be seen at this cilice. The
medical faculty aro Invited to accompany their
patients, as he has no secrets In his practice. Artifi
cial eyes Inserted without pula. No charge for ex
mlnatlon eliHUmwM
Needle#’ Compound Hemlock Pln»tera
Never fall In giving redef, and olten perfect
cures in acute cases of Puiu, Inflammation or Weak
ness ; they promptly relievo Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs, lullammatlon of
Lungs, Pleurisy. Acute Dyspepsia, .Swollen Joints,
Enlargement of the Liver, Whooping Cough *und
Asthma.
N. B.—Tbe genuine come In yellow envelopes, with
printed name In my trade mark (auElllP.se.)—.l sizes—
small, medium and large—Retail at A), iij and .13 cents
each.
C. 11. NEEDLES,
Druggist, Philadelphia,
yy For sale by best DruggL'its and Dealers,
THE FBAKHLIN BRICK MACHINE
TRIUMPHANT OVER ALL OTHEILS. Builders,
Masons, and Brlckmakern, come and see It make the
most and bast brick ut thole 1 t expense of any ma
chine ever made. Is worked by two horses.or by
steam power. Has no comple x machinery to tie get
ting out of order. Its equal us a practical brlckmaker
Is.not known. I defy competition.
J. 11. HEN ICE,
No. 71 Broadway,
nr-ctdi4tw
A Mystery.
ANY PERSON SENDING US their address with
25 cents Inclosed, will receive by mall the name carte
de-vlalte of their future wtfo or husband.
REEVES * CO.. rsjNaaaau Street. N. Y.
Jan 27 :imw.
Farmers and Utirdcncrs.
Do you want to double your Crops f
Do you want them to ripen (wo weeks etirlier f
Do you want earlier and large vegetables f
If you do,
Buy tho Lodi-Double Hrjinid roudrette
at $3O. per Ton In Philadelphia, equal to tho
best $OO. I’hosphaleH. Hcud lor pamphlet to
PAL T L:PUIIL, Jll.
130 Mouth Wliai vos, l'blia.
«?* mntrlmonial Felicity.
Essays for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses, and
H<-ases, which t.-ml In prevent felicity .In MAH
I AGE, with the humane view of treulmenl and
Cure, sent In untiled letter envelope* free of charge
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,;Box*P., Phllu
d Iphla, Pu, jHKtmdAW
li* To Remove Itfotli Patches, Freckles
and Tan from the face, use PERKY'S MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. Prepared only hy hr. R. C.
Perry. Hold byull Druggists. mls-Bindeodi:iniw
O* For lUnck Worm* nml Pimple* on
the face, use PERRY’S COM EDO N E AND PIMPLE
REMEDY, prepared only by l»r. H. C. Perry, 4'.»
Bond Hi., New Yurk. everywhere. The trade
supplied by Wliole&u e Mi di, me Dealers.
Engel— Mkshnbh.—Ou thu Until lnnt., at
Ureldei'H Hotel,,by Htfv W. T. G rhanJ, Mr.
Michael Engel, of Elizabeth Iwp., to Miss An
nie Messner. of Clay.
Martin— Eiciilkr —On the iMlh Inst, by
Rev. Bishop D. Bigler, H. C. Martin lo Mary L.
Elchler, both of this city. •
Slaymakuh-Lindkcsmi* —On the Ulth Inst.,
at tne Method st Parsonage at Pennington*
vllle. by Rev, Wara’l Paucoast. Mr. W. rtluy
maker to Mlhb Ann Ellr. i Liudecamp, both of
Gap, this county.
Bowman— Stoner. —on thelMh Inst., a* Jon
athan Sprecher’s Hotel, by Itev. J. J. Htrtne,
Abraham Bowman to Mias Rebecca Stoner,
both of Gordonvllle, Leacock twp.
Bbrnbr—BciiOTrx.—On the 18th Inst.,by the
Rev. Wm. Hoppe, at the residence of the
bride's parents In Hprlngville, Lancaster cm,
Mr. Otto Berner, of Lancaster city, to Miss Em
ma Bchutts, of Hprlngville.
Status.
Demuth.—On the 21st Inst., In this city,Fer
dinand L. Demath, In the 37th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
Invited to attend the funeral from his late resi
dence, No. 51 East King street, on Wednesday
afternoon, 24th Inst., at 3 o'clock. 2t*"
Hambriqht.—On the 13th Inst., at Manches
ter, Md., Carrie Sue. Infant daughter of
Hamnel and Mollle K. Hambrlght, aged 8
weeks.
Wilhelm.-On the 15th Inst., Jacob W'libelm
In the 88th year of his age.
—On *the 18th lost., In Philadelphia,
Earah L., wife of William Z.tteoer.of Epbrata,
and daughter of Dr. Washington L. Atlee, oi
Philadelphia.
SStarlieia
Pbllaaeiphm ursin siartaet,
Philadelphia, March 2>.—There Is no fall
ing off in deman for Cloverseed; 300 bus sold
at SDJff
Prices of Timothy remain as at last quoted,
with small transactions.
The general leatures of the Flour market
have not changed; the receipts have fallen off
but the demand Is very moderate and confined
mostly to the wants of the local trade; sales
of 1,800 bbls, mostlv lowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota Extra Family at p«r bbi..
Including 200 bbls Ohio do at $8.75&y25; 300
bbls Illinois do at 18.2>(5)k.50; small lot* of
Fancy at $10@12; -Extra at s<3®ti.oo, and Supor
fine at so®s 50.
Rye Flour Is steady; 100 bbls sold at $7.50®
7.75.
In Cornmeal nothing doing.
The offering of Wheat are fair and demand
very moderate; sales of 3‘500 bus at $i Jjo@l.«s
for Red; $1.75 for Amber, and $1.47® 1.50 for No.
1 Spring.
Rye Is steady at $1.50®1.55, including 2,oCobus
to arrive at the former rate.
Corn Is dull but there 1* not much offering;
sales of 3,000 bus Yellow at K7@BBc.
cats are steady, with sales of Pa. at 60®GSc.,
aDd Western at 74®75c
The Provision market la dull, and prices of
most descriptions are drooping.
WlUskey is dull, with small sales at 03&9Sc
tax paid.
Stock Mamet.
Philadelphia. March 23,
Philadelphia and Erie 2S I /
Reading.. —— - - 4&K
Penn’a Kallxoad 67 fi
Old 5-20 a 1862. - —ilB#@U9
New 6-2081864 ll4tf® U4^
V. 8.6- 20 a of November 1865 —TIGU@UGS£
U. b. 5-21)8 of July 1866...——J18K<ai13%
do 1867—.-lW&liau
do 1868 -..-*llB*4®! 1»K
10-4*... * * Jo6%aiOS^
Union Pacific Bonds * - -..103K®103?S
U. 8. s-208 1862
do 1865
Gold.-. ....—IBIOIBIK
‘ Exohange n*x.
TtXW TOBK. Mar6h 23
U. 8. 5-20 a Registered 1881
do Coupons 1881 ...
do= Registered 1862
do Coupons 1862
do do J 864 ...
do Registered 1861
do do 1865
do Coupons lues. -..116K
do do 1887 .....
do do 1865 New Il3>£
Ten-Forties...—-..
do Registered— ——,
do Coupons— .10G9<:
Gold - - _.lai^
Canton C 0...—..— rBj«j
Cumberland Coal— 35
Boston Water Power
Wells Fargo Express
American Express-. -
Adams Express - -
U. 8. Express
Merchants’ Union Express
Quicksilver
Mariposa
do Preferred ....
Pacific Mall.
A« lantlc Mall -
Western Union Telegra* U ......
New York Central—
Erie Preferred
Hudson River -
Heading -
Tol. W. A W _
Mllwausie and St. Paul —.
do do preferred
Fort Wayne - -
Ohio and Mississippi
Central
Michigan Southern
Illinois Central
Cleveland and Piiubarg
Cleveland and Toledo
Knck Island -
Chicago and North west ei u Com mo it M •.
do do I’nMnrred
Philadelphia C'attlo Market
MONDAY, March 22 Evenltu:.
There was loss activity In tin* nmrkcl Huh
w*-ok the high views dcnuiudud by hold* rs n;
choice lots, ihe supply of which was large,
having Ihe etl'eclof keeping tni enactions With
in h small circle. The ntlei mgs reach 1.71 .it head;
we quote choice at prime at
fair to good ut amt common at OvjTc *1
tb gross.
The following are the particulars of the Rules:
5:) A. Christy A* Brother, Lancaster county,
D-3>lOo eroHH.
25 Deugler A McCleese, Chenier county, K<,|!ie,
groan.
132 l*. McFllleu, Laucaalvr county, NOid'V*.
gross.
K 5 P. Hathaway, l.anenMer comity, s,«jl(V,
gross.
78 James 8. Kirk, fluster county, .Vt-hkt,
gross.
51 B F. McFlllen, Chester County, t'hyliV,
gross.
110 James McFHlen, Lancaster county, Mitt-'*,r,
gross.
50 E. 8. McFlllcn, Ijiucasler county, ti(<i>lM 4 e,
gross,
Utl Martin, Fuller A Co., Pennsylvania. iv..***
gross.
110 Mooney A Smith, Lancaster county, lie)
10 }4c, grogs.
35 Thomas Mooney A Uro., ljuieoslei count \,
gross.
31 H. Chain, Lancaster county, gross.
>H.I. «t L. Frank, Western. Hr.j'lM ;e, gross.
1(H) Frans A Shomlierg, Western, *' ,o.
grots.
IU2 Hope A Co., iauicusler eoutity, iO,
gro.s.
20 M. Dryfoos A Co., Pennsylvania, (t* a f*» *•
cross.
•JH Elk on A Co., Per, nsy I van In, 7<iiiM* t gross.
:7 J.t Clemsou, Lam-aster county, OiqiUdyC,
gross.
15 D. Branson, Chostur county, 7vtl , -).ic, gross.
Klrnhle A Wallace, Chester county,
gross.
4S John McAnlle Western, gross.
4U J. M. Beldomrhige, Lancaster county, i*!*vp
gross.
Cows—Were In sternly request at STlftOO for
spriugors, and s4o.’<£7s head for cow and call,
with sales of 150 head.
hhbip—Met a good Inquiry; sales of JO.wx)
head at V lb, gross, us to condition.
Hcos—There was less lirmucss lu the market
aud considerable dlspotion ou the part of buy
ers to operate; sales 0f.3, 0 I) head at the ill Her
eutyaids at sls.So@ld.sU 100 lbs net.
Ijwcnwtcr Ilonncliold Slnrnet.
Lancaster, Saturday, March *’(».
Butter, tb 4,V<tf>oe.
Lard, V !b
Eggs dozen
Chickens, (live,) pair
Do. (cluauod,l> pair.
Lamb, lb
Sausages, tb
Potatoes, V bushel
Do. ‘ U peck
Apples " ]Z peck
Corn bushel
Cabbage *' head
Onions. '• % peck
Oats V bug
Apple Butter, $ pint....
Do. ** crock.
Turnips, V bosbel
LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY
March !£Hh, IB6o.—Grain ami Flour dull:
Family hour, bar $8 00
Extra do do 7 00
.Supertine ..do do ’» ;’>()
Wheut (white) hua. 1 5H>
Wheat (rod) do 1 7f*
Rye
Corn
Oats
Whiskey,
gnu £Vaurrttoruuiitg,
DIhNOLIITION OF PAKTIS F1INI1IP.—•
The partnership heretofore existing under
the llrm of Wright A Hnilth, dealers In Ihy
Goods and Groceries at Kirkwood, Lancaster
county, Pa., Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons Indebted uro request* d
to make payment to either member of the lute
Arm.
m2l-3tw!3 BAMUEL H. WRIGHT.
March 3, im JACOB BMITU.
OF MILAN OHOIfTIVOItO,
j late of the ( ity or Richmond, Virginia,
deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appoint
ed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster 1 ouuiy,
Pennsylvania, to distribute the hahinco re
maining In tjjfe hands of Win. Carpenter, Ad
ministrator Ith the wll&linnexed of said
deceased, arising Iroin the sale of real estate
owned by ihodocedeiit in the Htat© of Penn
sylvania, to and among those !i gaily entitled
lo the same, will attend for that purpose ON
FRIDAY, THE3OTU DAY <'F APRIL, IhW), kl
2 o'clock, P. M., In the Library Room of the
Court House, In the City of Lancaster, Pa.,
where all persons interested in said distribu
tion may uttend. JJ, B. HWAKIt,
mar 214tw 12 Atidltnr.
AiAA REWABD.—NTOI.EN FKOH THE
u)IUU residence of the subscriber in Halls
bury twp., Lancaster county, on Thursday
night, Match 18th, a BLOOD BAY HOitME,
about 10 hands high, curries up well, ami Is
galled ; supposed to have been stolen hy u man
about 5 feet, 8 or U Inches In helgblh, durk
hair and eyes, thin faco, and no beard, looks
to be about 25 yearß of age. $5O will be paid
for tho rocovoiy ot tho horse, ami $5O lor the
arri st and conviction of the thief.
mar24-2twl2 IHAAC RHOADH,
;Salisbury P. 0., Lancaster county
PUHMC NOTICE.-—NOTICE IN JIKKF
by given to the public, that hereullcr all
recognizances In cilintnal cases must re
newed by the defendants appearing wllh their
sureties In open Court, before the Clerk of (lie
Court of Quarter HesslonH of LancaNiercounty.
on or before the Friday of the regular week of
said Court, otherwise they will be forfeited and
sued out according lo law.
m2O-4Ul.tw
Notice to the ikeditokn oftjii:
late firm ofTrewil/.A Marlin. —The under
signed having been appointed by tho Cnnrt. o'
Common Pleas of Lancaster county, Receiver
to collect all outstanding monies duosald firm
and distribute the Name among the creditors
duly entitled thereto, hereby gives not Ice to
all persons having claims against the late firm
of Tn-witz 4 Marlin to present the same to
him duly authenticated, at the Library Room
In tne Court House, in the (My or Luncnstci.
on FRIDAY, the mil* day of APRIL. IWj'J, at 2
o’clock, P. M , If they desire to hbare In s*iM
distribution. WM. 15, WILEY,
Receiver of the late firm of Trcwltz A Marlin
March 23d, my. i\v<uitw
BANK
NO. 36 NORTH QUEEN STREET
(INQUIRER BUILDING,)
SimU;odA3lllW
UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, UOLD,
SILVER AND COUPONS,
DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL
CITIES.
COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
JOHN M.HTKHMAN.
GEORGE HRUHaKKR,
JOSEPH CLARKSON,
mUUlradAflraw SAMUEL SLOKOM,
Bunkera oa Hlehmnn, Clarkson A 'Jo.
yALBABI.E FERTILIZER.
“DARK PLASTER,”
From Westorn New York, said to bo much
superior to the "Nova Scotia Plaster.” Also,
FINE GROUND BONE,
Guaranteed pure, Forsaleby «
m2l 3mwl2
gASUBCPT NOTICE.
Id the District Court of the)
United States for the East- >ln Bankruptcy,
cm District of Penn’a. I
In the matter of baMUEL M. BKUA, Bank
rupt.
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, eh.
A Warrant In Bankruptcy has been issu'd
hy said Court against the Estate of SA MUKL
M. BKUA, of the County of Lancaster, ami
State of Pennsyl /aula. In said District, who
has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt upon Pe
tition of his Creditors, aud the payment of
any debts and tbedelivery of any property be
longing to Hald Bankrupt, to him, or to his
use, and the transfer of. any property by him,
are forbidden by law. A meeting of the credi
tors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and
choose oueor m ire Assignees of his estaie, wit 1
be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
at Lancaster, In said District, on the .sth DAY
OF APRIL, A. D.. 186:). at 2 o’clock, P. M., at
the Office of A. SLAYMAKEK, No. 6. Houth
Qae»-n street, lu the City of Lancaster, Pa..one
of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said District.
JOSEPH GAINTNEU,
Dep. U. 8. Marshal,
ro2l2twl2| oth putrid. Pa., as Messenger.
NOTICE.-I HAVEAPPOIWTEn CHAN.
Doble to be my Agent at Gap Mineand
hhirnace on »nd after April Ihl, led), in place of
Charles E. Beoade, whoso resignation tak< |
effect at lhat date.
All persons haring dealings with Gap Mine,
Furnace and Farm*, are expected to pro»out
tbetr claims against me for each inonta to too
said Charles Dobleat Gap Mines, not later than
tho sth of the following month, for payment
ou the next pay day.' Any claim noL thus pre
sented on or before the 5tn f of the month will
be postponed until the pay day of the following
month. No claims more than a month old
will at any time be paid without rigid scru
tiny.
Until further notices pay day will be the first
Saturday after the 15tb of eaoh month.
The above named Charles Doble will havo
no power to enter Intoany written obligations
on my behalf, or to oontract lor me any debt
except such ordinary claims for wuges and
supplies as aro to be paid at the next monthly
payday. JOSEPH WHARTON.
Philadelphia, March 15,1869. m 24-4tw-12
.- 58(4
: -P
.... 20
... tu
... (id;*
... (it)
.l.lX'i-91.20
l« l4 ii f »c.
4j<y).s(>c.
I (XI
iirtioo.
18(,u20C.
.l.&OMll.lW
20 250.
GEO. BRUBAKER,
District Attorney.
GRIEBT A; REED,
Christiana, Pa.