TUB TIMES, NEW 11L00MFIEL1), PA., APRIL , 1878. THE TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA B. H.-UICSLS DIVISION. On and after Jmie95tli, Trains rant follows i WESTWARD. EASTWARD. WsyiMiiil Aon. Pans Tr'u,Tr'u Principal Btationh. I, J'lWiMalllAtl'.l Mffl. Ei. rr'n ti. a en. P.W.lP. W. 1.80, n.au .4: ft. 4(1 l.sa t.M 1.00 win l.st 6.4o t.t t.M 8.66! 7.1(1 .OH t.n T.4D1 8. J.M1 I. Hoi S.00 4.001 i I P.M. P.M. P.M 8. IS 10.K t.wi rmi! A. M. K.00 S44 8 116 HI 147 I.DJ 7. ID 7.00 6.40 en.) it. mi tuaj tlarrlsbnrff, ll.H'krllln, Marysvtlle, llum-tuinnu, Ilntly'R owxirt, Mllleratowii, Thompsout'n. Meitco,. . Port llnyaf.... Mlim ' LpwIMown J.. i l.ftl sat II. u 1I.M 7. mi 10. so' S.IW' 7.00 .IM 0.20 t.M t.M; .49 e.wi S.IH fl III V.iW 9.4S H. M I O.HI 10.42 1114 11.40 12.20 I. 15 1.6ft ! ll. n H i1 Me i 11.04, t.40i .9 Hi S.SUl V ft fwl I .r! 4.5'i ft. so' 6.B4 t.eo . Andirwm's,... if MiiVyMwn,... ;. N. Hamilton, . I Hntitliivdou,.. i T vrone Altnoua 10. B4 i.3 10.10' 4.471 II .;: 4. IK MW1 6. HO 8 .2' 6.601 6.16 9.60 6.161 A.M. P.M. I'.M.I r.u P.M.I i PlttslmrR' Express leaves Hurrtflmm at ll.oop.M. Duncamwti II. (fW): Newport 11.67 (Han) ud ar rivMi at Pitinlinrir at 8.10 a. m. iWOoltiH West, the Way PassPturor Inaves Harris bunr Diillv tliKithor traina Daily exi-eft Holiday. llfHnliiir Kant, the Atlantic. Express leaves AUncma Dally, the other trains latly except Sunday. IWPadflc Express West will atop at nnnonminn at 4.6i aud al Newport ut 6.17 a. ni., when t'.aiored. iirioritciiiM. Miss Ella Burns' select school eom mences on Monthly of tills week. Court Is In session this week and the judges are nil present. More changes In residence were made in this county this year than has been made for many years. Quite a large colony have gone from I'enn twp., Cumberland county, to settle In Wilson county, Kansas. Nice prunes, 10 pounds for a dollar at Mortimers, reeled peaches very nice, also on hand at 14 cts., per pound. The Franklin county sheriff now re ceives thlrty-flve cents per day as com pensation for the board of each prisoner. There are now twenty teachers In Hpring township who abandoned their profession several years ago. The members of the Excelsior Litera ry Society, are already talking of having another picnic the coming summer. Spring twp., contains five grist mills, nine churches, and eleven school houses. Why should the people of that town ship not live well, be good, and "smartV" Preparations are now being made to put the furnace at Newport into opera tion, and they expect to be ready by May 1st. William Wooden of Newport was badly bruised by falling from a culvert near Haley's station, where he was at work replacing a tie. Ash & Itobblns ore out with another circular trying to give publishers "tits," Ezekiel, you can't " fit" us unless you pay nrsi. Is your life worth twenty-five cents? Tf so get the Safety Valve put on your lamps. It can be applied to any-lamp and makes it secure against explosions) or accidents from poor oil. Doctor Samuel Smith, a student of Dr. Fuget of Sherniansdale, practiced a little in surgery the other day, by accidentally nutting a pistol ball through his finger. The wound was not serious, A fine bay mare belonging to F. Mor timer was badly hooked by a cow on Saturday last. The horn entered the breast of the animal, making a wound six or seven inches deep and tearing olF the skin as large as a man's hand. A farmer, who has just returned from a visit to Kansas, says it Is a good State for a man who Is willing to work, but the large number of l'ennsylvanians who are now going there mustn't ex pect to loaf around and have a nice time. A couple of swindlers gathered the false hair of about a hundred l'ottstown ladies recently upon pretence of renovating it. Then they skipped, leaving an unpaid hotel bill and numerous indignant fe males. Some time during the last week, some person carried away a set of harness from the shop of Mr. Jonathan Weaver, during the temporary absence of the persons in charge, either forgetting or neglecting to leave the proper equiva lent. There will be a Christian Temperance meeting, held in Markleville, next Sat urday evening, at 7 o'clock.' Speakeis will be present to address the meeting, and the choir of theliloumfieldC. T. II., will conduct the singing. All are invit ed to attend. A New York paper says : " Our peo ple do not take to silver dollars." We are not informed ns to public sentiment on that subject In New York, but as far as our observation in this lattitude goes wo have not yet met with any who did not take all they could get, and look anxiously for more. The Chambersburg Repository says: Our community was startled on Sunday morning by a report that Mr. John D. Jacobs had fallen down the stairs of his residence, producing injuries which re sulted in his death a few hours after. It neems that Mr. Jacobs, about ten o'clock Saturday night, went down stuirs for a glass of water, and on his return, had reached the top, when in some way he slipped and fell backward down the steep stairway. Taken Possession. Mr. George F. Ens raiager has taken possession of the Man sion House, In this borough, and pro poses to keep a good hotel, and we have no doubt he will do it. See his card in another part of the paper. Stephens & Beetem, the well known arpet dealers of Carlisle, are now ready with their spring stock. For particulars see their advertisement and then go and nee their goods. A 8erlout Accident. On Monday after, noon of last week the day express east struck the market wagon belonging to Wni. Shearer, when crossing the track near Kshelman's Mill at Newport. The wngon was heavily loaded wllh nails, Iron and a barrel of whiskey. The en gine struck the vehicle at the hind wheel knocking it oil" the track and scattering the contents for a distance of about one hundred yards. The train was running at a very rapid speed, and the escnpo of th occupants of tho vehtcle from Instant death is almost a mlraolo. Mr. Shearer was badly cut about the face by falling on the stones and Mr. Robert Hackett,who was In the wagon with him, wus only slightly bruised. The cap on the front of the boiler was knocked off by the collision and the furnace doors were blown open carrying the burning coal gas back with such force as to burn the faces of the engineer and fireman, and singe their whiskers. The engine was so badly damnged that It could make but little speed with the train and another engine was sent to lis assistance. The train arrived In Ilarrlsburg an hour be hind time. The three mules attached to the vehicle were not hurt, but the wagon was made Into kindling wood and old Iron. Weather Report for March. 11. Mclntlre, Esq., hands us the following report of the weather for the month of March : Average of the Thermometer at 8 o'clock A.M., ail3, 0', of Barometer 30 Inches minus 7-tenths. Average of the degree of heat during the twenty-four hours 61, 30', and of the lowest of cold 32, 25'. Monday the llth was the warmest day the mercury running up to flii and Monday 20th the coldest the Thermom eter sinking to 17 above Zero. There fell 5 inches and 0-tent lis of rahi. This was the warmest month of March for 25 years and the only one In which there was no snow. Bitten by a Dog. On Wednesday last Harry, a son of F. Mortimer, aged eight years, was bitten very severely on the arm by a dog belonging to Mr. It. H. Minich, of this place. The boys were playing In Mr. Minich's yard with a eon of his, when Harry asked If the dog was cross, and as he asked the question, patted the animal. Without a growl or any warning, the brute seized the lad by the arm, tearing the flesh In five places. If Mr. Minich continues to keep Buch a dog, persons will prefer to go without meat rather than to venture into his premises to purchase. - Fatal Accident. The Gettysburg Sen tinel says : On Friday of last week about 12 o'clock, an aged man, Mr. Daniel Kohler, of Mouutpleasant twp., near HerBhey's Mill, while sitting on the flood gate fishing, was shot in the left leg with a bullet, by Mr. Henry Menges, who took an old rifle out of the mill to shoot the load out, and fired at an up right plank for a target, not seeing any person. There were two balls In the gun, one of which struck in the plank and the other passing through a rotten spot in tho board, struck Mr. Kohler. The place where Mr. K. was sitting, was about 195 yards from the mill. Mr. Menges went to the barn and after five or ten minutes returned, and hearing some one call, went to the place and found the old man (81 years of age") bleeding profusely. He was then taken home and Dr. KInser sent for, who probed the wound and found the ball, which could not bo extracted from its position, on account of the great age of Mr. K., aud his weakness from the loss of blood. Mr. Kohler died last' Thurs day of the Injuries. Death from Suffocation. During Sunday night, or early on Monday morning the let in st., a sad occurrence took place at the residence of Mr. James Pond, on Pax ton street near the bridge crossing the Pennsylvania canal. The family of Mr. P. slept In a room In which there Is a coal stove used and sometime in the night the pipe accidentally became de tached, allowing the gas to escape, and filling the room, made the entire family very ill. A little son of Mr. Pond's, aged between three and four years, was found to have died from suffocation. Ilarruburg Patriot. Sudden Death of an Estimable Lady. Mrs. Nissley, of Hummclstown, mother of John J. Nissley, Esq., cashier of the Hummclstown bank, died suddenly on Tuesday morning of heart disease at her residence in that borough. Mother Nissley rose early and was seemingly in good health. During the morning she had occasion to use some artielo she de sired on the mantlepicce and while in the act of reaching for it she full upon the floor and expired almost instantly. - Central Pcnn'a M. E. Conference. The following appointments were made by the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal Conference, which met at Lewisburg, on the 21st of March, 18T8: Juniata District. T. Mitchell, Presiding Elder. Huntingdon, F. B. Kiddle West Hunting don, F. Kogerson Petersburg, J. P. Moore ; Manor Hill, W. M. Momlngeri Knnisvllle, W. A. Btpptmnn Mt. ITnlnn, Henry M. Ash New ton Hamilton, J. A. McKlndlcs McVeytown, A. 8. Baldwin Granville and Decatur, K. R. Kelly Lewletown, O. T. Ornyt Freedom, VV. fl. II nm 1 1 n i Mllroy, J. M. J on niton Mlfllln town, H. E. Wilson I Thompaontown li. F. Jmlth) Port Royal, J. W. Oluwlne, P. P. Atrnwliiakl i New Illootnfleld, J. W. Olenyeri Blaine, M. P. Piper I Concord, Ed. White) Hurnt renins, J. F. Pennington Slilrleysliuig, W. E. Horh, W. II. Dowmnti Tliree 8prlni(", O. W. butilnp j Cnssvillc, E. Blioemnker i Mo Cnnnelstown, J. Montgomery 8hxIoii, W.W. Roily, J. 11. 8, (Jlttrke i Everett, Jumei Curns Hny Hill, 8. A. Crovellng, one to be supplied Bedford, N. 8. Buckingham Bedford Circuit, T. F. McOlurei Bchellsborg, i. W. Belli Plcasantvllle, G. A. Blnger. Danville District. Berwick, J. II. McGarrah Ornngevllle, It. 8. Mendenliall Cntawlsan, G. Gearlinrt Hnu bury, (J. 11. Day ( Treverton, J. W. Felght. llarrhburg DMrict. Waynesboro', W. II. Keith t Newvllle and Itcliobotlt, C. Graham iFalrvlew and M.trys vllle, J. T. Shannon Duncannon, Wm. Hlnk Liverpool, B. II. Crevor Nowpoi t, J. W. Buckley. Altoona Dlrtrtcl. Altoona, 1st rliurcli, B. B. Hamlin ; Stli street church, M. K. Foster Chestnut Ave nue church, T. Bhcrlock J. W. llanghawout, Mllcfhurg and Unlonvllle A. 1). Yoeum, Bellefonti A. W. Decker, Birmingham J. S. McMurrny, Clearfleld t G. W. Bouse, Half Moon j George 1-cldjr, Curwensvllle. Next Session of Conference to meet at Illoomsburg. At a Meeting of the llloomficld Chris tian Temperance Union held In the M. E. Church on Saturday evening the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing term : President B. P. Mclntlre. Vice Presidents Wm. Clousor, Wm. Wallace. Itecordlng Secretary Charles Kltner. Assistant Secretary Newton Frnncls. Corresponding Becretary James Btlne. Treasurer Valentine Blank. Executive Committee mos Fonlk. W. M. . II. BponBler, Wm. Orr, Jsfltlne, Willis Crist. Financial Committee J. W. Gotwult, Mrs. Wm. Burn, Annie Dickson, Ida Abrams, Mrs. George Bwartz. List of Unclaimed Letters remaining In tho Post Ofllce at New Illoomlleld, Perry county, Pa., April 8th, 1878. Miss Nannie M. Butts, Daniel N. Kelley, John Mcbermott, Miss Ellen Nagln, Lottie Powel Aunie Hahe, Joseph Wllsou. Persons asking for the above letters, will please sny they are advertised. Samuel Hotii, P. M. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Dr. Bnmuel II. Crawford has been elected Representative Delegate to the State Convention; I. D. Musser, John Kink and Joseph L. Dearing Senatorial Conferees. County Convention will met on Monday, August 12th. The body of John D. Hostler, who was knocked from the railroad bridge at Port Royal some weeks ago, was found on Thursday afternoon on an island in the river opposite Van Dyke's station. An aunt of the deceased dreamed that she saw Hostler's hotly lying on nn island, but she could not locate It. On Thursday a young girl passing Van Dyke's saw the body of a man lying on an island opposite, and she Informed some persons of the fact, who proceeded to the place and identified it as the re mains of Hostler. It was removed on Friday, when Trainmaster Cramer, of Mifflin, had an inquest held. The place in which the. dead man discovered was a little over live miles from tho Port Koyal bridge. Democrat and Dcginlcr. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : The Mechnnlcsburg "Journal" fur nishes the following: On last Sunday, a cow and bull belonging to Mr. David Bowmau, near Gingrich's mill, com menced lighting and In struggling for the mastery managed to get their horns so completely locked that it was found impossible to extricate them until the horn of the cow was sawed oft. Jacques W. Noble, of Carlisle, has been rearrested on a charge of arson. A warrant was also issued for the arrest of Wm. Noble, but he " lit out." Gone to meet Charlie Foulk. On Saturdoy morning, while at break fast, one of the family of Mr. D. S. Car baugh, residing on East North street, detected a smell of smoke, and running up stuirs, found the covering on a child's crib on fire. The child, an infant daugh ter of Mr. C, had been left in the crib, which, as preventive against cold, had been drawn near the stove pipe, which passes through the room, and, in some way, the coverlet took lire. Dave found the room full of smoke almost to snfl'o catlon, but quickly threw the burning bedclothes out of the window and ex amine the child, which, was not injured in the least. Mirror. Church Notices. Preaching In LutFeran Church Hext Sabbath at 21 P. M. Preaching In the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath at 11 A. M and 7i P. M. ; Sunday school at 2:45 P. M. ; Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7i P. M. Preaching in the Reformed Church at 10 A.M. Lecture and Praver meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Y. M. C. A., in the Lutheran church next Sunday at 4 o'clock P. M. Business meeting this Monday evening at 7 in M. E. church. Members are requested to be present. FOR RENT. A house located on Main street, this borough, containing four rooms and a kitchen. Apply to J. W. Gotwalt, or at this office. 16 3t Domestio Paper Patterns can be had of $7 RA Agents uronts per week. Will prove Jw liOWll or forfeit New articles, jual patented. Sample sent free to all. Address W. 11. CJIIDiSSTKH, 210 Kulton 8treet Nework. . t tim. Tribute of Respect. At merlin? of Tolxij ne Lodne. No. ?fl I. O. O. V , held In ihe l.odire room April Si it, 1H7R. Die lol lowing seilon ws had relative to (he death of llnitlier Wm II. Lludwyi Whiihiia, It hai reused God In Ills Allwlse. 1'rnvli Hiice to remove from our midst our he. loved Brother P. O., Win. II. I.litdsev. hy which dispensation "f Providence the family have lost a kind brother and the Order a true and faithful member, therefore be It Hrmbvd: That whilst we mourn the toss of pur B other, we deeply sympathize with the Mm Hy and relations of the deceased in their bereave ment. Rrmlrvd: That copy of these proceeding he furnished the fanillv of the deceased and that t lie sa me be published In the lllomn'telil natters. K. A. M'LAt'GIILIN, It. II. (MMPRKLL, ' J. II. WKAVKK. Ommlttee. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advei tlser.lntvlng been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is Htulous lo nmke known tolils fellow, sufferers the means ot cure. To all who desire It. he will send a cony of the prescription used, (tree of cliarne), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will 11 ml a sure cure for Consumption Asthma, Mroiichltls, &, Parties WIHllillir Die lires(.rlilt.ltin will i.Ihom .1 dress, K. A. Wlt.soN, 194 I'enn St., Williams, burgh, New Yolk. A4 6m. CHRflNIH I'l'enses rured. New paths mark UIIIIUI1IU d , ,f llmt plainest of all books" Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Hense" nearly l.tKK) paites. am Illustrations, Da. K. H. KOOTK. of MX) Lexington Ave., N. Y Pur. chaers of this book are at lllierty to consult Its ninhor In person or by mall, free. Price by mall f.'l 25 for Hlandaid edition, or ft tit) for the PopH lar edition, which contains all the same matter and llliistiMtloiis. Contents table free. Audits """'Hi. MUIIHAY MU, 1U11L181111NO CO.. 129 East 26th Bt., N. Y. 41 : either of the above pack ages seeds, two vears free. w. ir. REII), Rochester, N. Y. 13 4t County Price Current. Bloom riBLD April 8, IR7R. Flax-Heed 1 Potatoes, 35 nutter V pound 15314 Kggs V dozen 9 " Dried Applesfl pound fl cts" Dried Peaches 10 15cts.yi N EWI'OKT MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kough Brother. DEALERS IN IIA.IN Ac PIIODUCE. Newport April 6, 1878. Flour, Extra, If 75 " Super , 60 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 2D a 120 Ked Wheat 1 15 0 1 15 Rye 8856 Com 48 48 Oats VI 82 pounds, 2626 Clover Heed 4 004 00 Timothy Beed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 80 30 Bacon 8 i 9 Dressed Hogs SS4 Ground Alumn Salt 1 85 Ol 35 Llmeburner's Coal, 3 Ot) Stove Coal 8 75 O 4 25 Pea Coal 2 W) Gordon's Food er Back 12 00 1TI9II, SALT, LIMB AND COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the bowest mantel nates. OARLI8LB PRODUCE MARKET. COIIKBCTBD WEEKLT. woodward ti noun. Carlisle April 6 , 1878. Family Flour , 16.25 Buperllne Flour 4.50 White Wheat, new 1 15 Red Wheat, new 1 15 Ry 55 Corn, (new) 42 Oata 27 Cloverseed 4.50 Timothyseed 1 25 'pHE MANSION HOUSE, New Bloomf.eld, renn'a., (JEO. F. NSM1NGKR, Proprietor. HAVINO leased this property and furnished It In a comfortable manner, task a share of the public putionago, and sssure my friends who stop with me that every exertion will be made to renner tnei r sta y peasant. A careful hostler always in attendance. April 9, 1878. tf ASSIGNEE'S SALE. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. AND rEl!SONALlTvOrEI!TY THE undersigned. Assignee for benent of cred itors of Levi Seders and wife, by virtue of an Order of the Common Pleas Court of Perry Co., i n., win expose 10 piiouc saie upon tne premises, ON SATURDAY, APRIL 20th, 1878. at 1 o'clock P. M.. of said day the following A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Wheatllcld township, Perrv county. Pa., bounded by lands of C. Ilefsley, L.'Llckel. J. Young, liberaole's hells and others, containing more or less, of which about 2 1 are cleared and In a good state of cultivation, and the balance Is good timber land There are no buildings on till tract, but it can be improved and made a oomlortable home. Also, another TRACT OF LAND, situate In same twp , bounded by lands of Ebersole's heirs. Kirk's heirs, and the lormer tract, containing 17 ACRES, more or less, of which about 15 ACRES are cleared and In a good state of cultivation. The Improve ments consist of a TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded.a 1.041 STABLE, and outbuild ings. There is au excellent young orchard of Aople ai d Peach trees, and a good spring on this tract. The two tracts wilt be sold separately, aud on the following terms : Ten per oeut of the purchase money to be paid when the property Is stricken down; ten per noon continuation of the sale, when Deed will be made and possession given; thirty per ceut. on the tirst day ol Octooer. 187H, aud the remainder kii he r.rst day ol April, 1K79. All unpaid pur chase money to bear Interest from the date ot coiiltrmiUloii of sale aud to be secured by Judg ment bond. Also, at the same time and place wilt be sold a lotol personal property coiiMsting In part of household and kitchen furniture, and a variety of other arilulra. Including tpilug wagon, sleigh, mare aud colt. RT ITtn Hend II for 35 pkts.Flow- III 1 I IN THeed. lfiforfSocts., 7 for III I I 2.1 pkts. Veg for l. 12 lor SI 1 1 r-s frc The Floral Tribute, a IiIH IIW luu pages Floral work with II 'I IO colored tilale. ltie with NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS 1 PUBLIC SALE! Oil the 8th & 9th of April, 1878 ! THE undersigned Will sell at nubile Ml, at the house of Tll'iMAH HUTCH, ill New Bloom- nein reiry county, ra., tne Hi lowing varieties' ol Trees, consisting ot Al'VLK, PEACH AND CRA U- APPLB. Also, a few choice varieties of Plum and Aprl nt. The Annie consists of the Irmliiiii varieties such as the Early hlpe, Karly Harvest, Red As traehan. Porter, (Iravetisth.e, Ratntio, emnke House, h. I'ipplu. Holland I'iftiln, hummer pip pin, Bnldwln, R. .T. Di eenlng, LaHcaster til ecu. Twenty Ounce King, York Stripe, c. The peach consists ol Crawford's Late, Craw, lord's Knriy. Early York, Ktuiiiu ot the World, Early Freestone. Hale's Karly. Mlxon Cllsg, Heath Cling. Heath tree, Morris White. The jarletlMM crab are the Transceiidaut, Yellow, Red Siberlaa, llytdop, &o. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p.m.. when al tendance will be given and terms made known by L. U. HEWITT. EVERY DAT ! The Prices are Tumbling! Greater Bargains Never Offered IN LIVERPOOL ! THE TEOPLE ItUSMINQ TO GET THEM, AT S. M. SIIULEIt'S, Liverpool, Perry County, Pcnna. New Ooods Received Daily! I have the largest assortment of Frt ii Mackerel and Herring, Hardware, (ilrocerlea and Drugs, Tobaccoes, HegarH, Wines and Liquors, Ac, In L.1VEII TOOL, and at VEHY LOW TRIC'EH. Come and see me before purchasing else w hers. 3?" Produce taken In exchange for goods. Yours Respectfully, S. M. SHULER. SPUING OPENING AT THK Carlisle Carpet House, No. 21 East Main St.. Carlisle, Pa. Never In the History of the Carpet Trade have prices been as low, designs as pietty, and colors as choice as this season, In all the following faorios: ENGLISH and AMERICAN BRUSSELS With rich match border. Extra 8-riyg, Extra Snper Ingrain Home Made Rag Carpets! Made especially for our trade, of the best CAIIPET CHAINS, OIL CLOTHS, MATT1NO. MATS. KUOS. LOOKING GLASSES, !. we ake"trepared To show a handsome line of WALL PA PURS and DECORATIONS In all the lastest novelties, and WINDOW KIIADEB! In all the newest colorings. We ask our friends to Inspect this new stock, freiing assined It will merit a continuance of the patron age we have thankfully received. 8TEPHENS& BEETEM. INI ,J5 No. 21 East Main St., Carlis'e (Below Sax ton's Hardware Store,) JijOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. County Commissioners' Appeals for 1878. Notice U hereby given that Appeals based on the spriDR changes of 1878 will be held by the Board of County CommUslnners, at their office, In the Court House, as follows : For the bomogh of Duncannon, Liverpool. Marysville, Millerstown, New Bnflalo, and Newport, and the townships of Buffalo, Green wood, Howe, Liverpool, Miller, Oliver, Peun, Rye, Watta and Wheatfield, on Thursday, SSlh of April, 1878, and for the boroughs of BIoomOeld.Landisbari; and Blaln, and the townships of Carroll, Centre, Jackson, Juniata, Madison, Bandy Hill, Baville, Bprlng, Toboyne, Tuscarora acn Tyrone, on Friday, the SCth of April, 1878, where and at which times all persons feeling themselves aggrieved will be heard by tkc Commissioners and asaesflors of the tereral districts. By order of the Board. J. W.OANTT, SOLOMON BOWER. GEORGE CAMPBELL, County Commluior.tr. Attest i Calvin Niilson, Clerk. April 8, 1878. Slop at The St. Elui Hetel. gT. ELMO HOTEL, 31? & 819 ARCn STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PirstCU Accommodations. TERMS: . . . to li50 ffr JOS. M. FEWER, Proprietor.