VOL.vLII^ For the Liocuter Intellijeccer. A Halo of Glory round Washington’s Name. A PAESDY, PROSPEEO. Written to music, and respectfully dedicated to my young friend James S,McMahon, Esq., whose friendship for the writer through good and ill report, during a period ! of fourteen! years, has known no compromise; and whose patriotism and ’ devotion to the political institutions of the coun try pre-eminently fit him for a dedication? While the muse of the world her memorial was kecp- OF all that the dark hand: of destiny weaves, [ing, The Genius of Liberty stood by her weepirig, And sigh'd, for no gloryj illuin’nd the leaves; But,,oh l how the tears in this eye-lids ; grew bright, When after whole pagesl of sorrow and shame, He saw history write with a pencil of light, A halo of glory round Washington's name. Hail Chief of mankind ! said the spirit all sparkling, With'a radiant glow from American skies ; Through ages of sorrow deserted and darkling, I’ve watch’d for a Washington’s name to arise; Though Napoleon’s I’ve number’d and Wellington’s lot, They in silenco repose in thelby-ways -to fame ; But of thee there is not one dislionoring blot, On the halo of glory round name. And now, noble chief! all; thy honor maintain, In the scabbard of peace sheath thy-sword once again; ! ' ■. , Thy glory is full in thy country unchaining', And gratitude lingers around thy loved namd: No more shall the strifedf the battle confound thee, No more with thy steed wilt thou sweep o’er the plain But where I first found thee, I still will surround , thee With a halo of glory round Washington’s name. THE OPPRESSED SEAMSTRESS. A TRUE TALK. ■ BY MRS. E. WELLMONtf Some people seem to have an idea tijat they pay too much for everything; and if is a positive duty to employ those who will work the cheapest. i Mrs. Ellsworth lived very sumptuously and her daughter dressed very elegantly. We. wont call them ex.travagant, because people who have plenty of money are not obliged to give|an account to their neighbors of their expenditures. They were, however, discussing this very subject themselves upon the damask lounges, when the servant man entered and presented the seamstress’s b.ill. Such a nicely folded paper always attracted the family's attention, and having looked at the bottom and the amount, and exclaimed 11 dear me, how high.” they proceeded to examine the contents of the bundle which accompanied the bill. t . “ The \york is done beautifully,’*!said Miss Hen rietta: “how superbly this lace is set on. How splendidly this is hemstitched. I declare, mother, I never mean to ‘do any work myself, again, it is so mucli«better than'l can make it look.” u But you forger,” said the moiher, “it costs a a great dPal to hire all our sewing lor a large fam ily, if it bej done ever so cheap;” yet.she felt her self that itjwas pleasant to have garments made. j 4 ' j “ I wonder, said Sophia, a tall, graceful girl of sixteenmo the little waiting seamstress in the en try, “ what you would charge to make papa ten shirts? I have engaged to have them done by the first day of May, and it is a long job, and so vexa-- tious, I wish 1 could transfer them to you to finish.*’ • j The child was sent home to finquire of her mother what she would charge to make ten shirts with full bosoms, hemstitched each side, and ruf fled,' of the nicest fabric, and workmanship to cor respond. j The little girl returned and artlessly replied: “ Mother says how she ; shall charge a dollar; but if the young folks said they would’nt give it, rather than lose the job, she would ■'say seventy-five cents apiece!” ' j „ Amused Avitlu-the simplicity \yhiclf ought to have excited sympathy rather than merriment, •Sophia pretended that cents was all she expected to -give; she had hoped to get them done for fifty cents. Mrs. Fuller gave only that: but she did not add Mrs. IT's shirts were unbleach ed, and very common work was putjin them. After some hesitancy she brought them down, and doing up a large buutllc • despatched it to the Seamstress, adding: • j “Now my poor head and my eyes are relieved." But let u's. see to whom' this burden was trans ferred. The same seamstress once jhad a husband who was a prosperous merchant, but he speculated unwisely, died suddenly and left a widow with two small children to grapple with thfe hard fate of poverty and.remembrance of “0611011 days.” They occupied but one room, and as her only employ ment was sewing, it was difficult ito make both ends meet with the most untiring industry. “Don’t you think, mother,” said the little Ellen, who brought home the work, “ the young lady; thought she ought to get the shirts 1 made for fifty cents apiece. But, mother, she'purely could not have kno>vn what a'slow process 1 it is to gather, and hemstitch, and ruffle, and’do 'all the sewing just for a half week's rent or she never would have said so.” ' The mother brushed ; a", tear away. “No child she never worked for a living!” • “ And, mother, she told her sister that she was so glad to get rid of the tiling work, and she said that her father would never know jbut she did it all, and she should have fifty cents Jclear, on every shirt: what could she mean ?” ‘ . ! Mrs. A. had heard of such deception before, but she cared not to inform her daughter that the young jady was probably to receivejone dollar and a quarter for each shirt., She felt her business was onlytufinish the'whole number as soon.as possi ble. She immediately set about the task of cut ting them by the pattern, assorting them into piles and getting the plainer: parts ready for. Ellen to hem, as she was very nice in needle work as far as she had learned the art. But it was always near “ school time,” and the poor child but little relieved her mother. t It was at the season, too, when storms succeeded each other rapidly, and the heavens-are often over cast, and as the.tenement of the" widow was badly lighted, it began to make sad havoc with her vision. Her eyeswere weary from continued use, and when the long job was patiently accomplished, who could tell the aches and pains by which it was all the way attended? Miss Landon, speaking of such poor said : “ We little think how wearily The. aching head lies down.” Long before the promised time Ellen carried home the pbndrous bundle often shirts. Miss' Sophia, severely scrutinized them, pulling the ruf fles, next looked at the gathers, then the stitching, and finally tossing them in a heap,added: “Tell your mother they are worth no more than fifty cents, and I will give her that if she will re ceipt the bill.” The child returned with' a heavy heart and im parted the information. The seamstress wept—she looked: every no\v and then upon the portrait upon the wall, “ If he were but alive,” said she, “ I should have some protectqj? from wrong usage.” She could not blit exclaim, “how my head does ache!” as she untied another budget of work: “ five dollars for ten shirts! “ I ought,” thought she, “to better vindicate my rights—but they who.oppress the poor have'the worst of it. Here, Ellen dear, .take this bill for making the shirts, and bring me back just what Sophia pleases to give,, but say, mother has toiled very hard, early and fate, upon them.” -. Ellen did so, and Sophia took* her five dollars from her purse, adding: ' “ This is a great deal of money Jor poor people to spend—it will buy you a number of calico dresses.” “But mother’s rent is due,” said the child. “ Pho—rent is nothing—pnake your landlord trust you 1” and so saying, she darted from the room, The seamstress never closed her eyes that night. Think you no unseen eye will - vindicate her true claim ? “ Sophia Ellsworth,” said Grace Eaton, where did you get that splemfid l fan? It is really ele gant?” . 3 “ I saved it,” replied Sophia, from money father gave to make shirts—but I hired them done at half pnce t and lie never knows ir to this day!” Poor girl! Your fan should be used as a screen to hide the hard spot in your heart. Prosperity neve* long follows in the footsteps of oppression. A Missouri Farm. The following extract from a letter of a St, Louis gentleman to a friend in this vicinity, will give some idea of the scale on which farming is conducted in Missouri:— “ Yesterday l took a ride to see one of our fine Missouri farms, about eight miles from St. Louis. A Mr. Sigerson and Brothers have one thousand acres fehced in with a rail and post fence which is" one mile and a half long in a stra ght line both sides, and with fine large gates every quarter of a mile. They have 150. acres of corn, 40 acres of strawberries, 00 acres of peaches, about 30 acres' of flowery, .and about 200 acres of fine grass, and 290 acres of fruit treess, 3QO ‘ acres pasturage, &c., all in the completest order and neatness, and in a high state of cultivation. They have about one' hundred of cattle, 600 sheep, &c., 2.500 pear trees. They have a row of these trees set out three quar ters of a mile long in a straight line, with a row of arbor vitae trees on one side. I cannot'begin to tell you of all the.beauties of this place. The watermelon patch was about the size of half the Boston Common, and completely covered with vines, and melons of the most luscious description. You must remember all the land occupied by the iruit trees is also covered with strawberries, grass, &c. This farm has been opened within six years. Can this be beat in the old Bay State any where? If so, let me know. . There are fine carriage aven ues. through the farm, crossing at right angles, the main with flowers each side about a quarter of a mile. I spent a <Jay in the vicinity, and dineikthere on the farm, was escorted all over it. and treated in the most hospitable manner.” — Traveller. Statistics of London. London is said to contain a population of 2,300, 000. It possesses upwards of 300,000 houses, which yield an annual rent of £9,000,000 sterling, has 15,000 streets, square lanes, courts, and alleys, which extend, in length about 1 ; 8 miles, and in breadth about 7 miles —it contains 10 docks, 8 bridges, S water companies, 8 railway stations, 7 cemetery companies, 6 public parks. 340 churches and chapels, 370 dissenting chapels, 250 public schools, 550 public offices, 14 prisons, 8 police of fices, 22 theatres, 50 markets, 400 hotels, G,OOO public houses and beer houses, and 3,000 coffee shops—that it employs 16,510 shoemake?s, 14,500 tailors, 14,210 carpenters, G,S3O bricklayers, 2,320 'plumbers, 5,040 house painters,2,G7oibutchers and hosiers; 2,040 watch and clock makers, 1,189 old clothes men, 2,090 chemists, 2,130 coopers, 4,000 compositors, &c., 1,000 wheel-wrights, 2,200 hair dresser, I,UOO pastry cooks, 4,400 butchers, I.GOO cheese-mongers;.^,loo fish mongers. 1,100. tobac conists, 5,160 6,000 bakers, 5,000 groceries, 4,200 drapers, 1,500 milkmen, 2,900 jewellers, 0,00(3? coach and omnibus drivers, 1,700 cab drivers, and 3,000 omnibus conductors —and . that its inhabitants annually consume '190, 00b : bu110ck5,.776,000 sheep. 250,000.1amb5, 250,000 calves, 30U,000 pigs, 120,000 tons of fish, 12,000,- 000 quarters of wheat (besides <vast quantities of flour imported,) 10,000,000 gallons of milk, G5,- OUO pipes of wine, 2,000,000 gallons of spirits, 2,000,000 barrels of ale and porter, 3,000,000 tons of coal. Tlie Storm. It is a stormy night, and the wild sea, That sounds forever, now upon the beach Is pouring all its ppw.er. Each after each, The hurrying waves cry out rejoicingly, And crowding onwards, seem as they would reach The height I tread upon. The winffS are high, - And the quiet lightnings shoot along the sky At intervals. It is an hour teach Vain man his insignificnace ; and yet Though all the elements in their might have met, At every pause comes ringing on my ear A sterner murmur, and I seem to hear The voice of Silence, sounding from her throne Of darkness, mightier than all—but all alone. Barry Cornwall. Question for Debating Societies. Suppose five men owned a piece of land, having a portion of it set apart for pasturage in common, but each having a piece -reserved for his own use to till. One man.owned a horse, another a dog, another a flock of geese, another two goats, and another had his piece of land in meadow. The goats yoked together were trespassing on the meadow. The horse was standing in the common adjoining the meadow, at the foot of a high bank on the top of which were the goats. The dog was silting on the road. The flock of geese were pac ing by with the gander at their head, and in order to drive away the dog, to make room for the flock, hissed at him. The dog, mistaking it for a human voice, ran at the goats, who being frightened, im mediately fled, and as they leaped off the bank } jumped one on each side of the horse standing be low, and there hung by the yoke. ' The horse ta-, king fright, ran away with the goats on his hick into a pond of water, and drowned both himself and the goats. The owner of ihe horse sued the owner of the goats for riding his horse into the pond of water; the owner of the goats sued the owner of the dog for frightening his Stoats; and the owner of the dog sued the owner drthe geese ; and the owner of’the goats sued the owner of the horse fir drowning his goats; and the owner of the meadow sued the goats for trespass. ;Who of the persons are entitled to a verdict? e. Second Love. First love is a pretty romance, Though not so lasting as reckon’d; For when one’s awake from its trance, , There’s a great stock of bliss in the second. And e’en should the second subside, ' A lover should never despair ; For the world is uncommonly wide, And the woman—uncommonly fair. The poets their raptures may tell, \ Who never were put to the test, A first love is all very well, But believe me, the last love’s the best. Kisses. —The ladies of Troy have introduced a new feature at their fairs, from which they realize a much handsomer sum than from lotteries, viz : that of selling their confectionary to gentlemen, young and old. All the best looking girls wear placards, “ Kisses one shilling each,” some charging a “ quarter of a dollar,” and others six cents, ac cording to the beauty of those in the market.— are expected to go in according to the. weight of their purses, and one of the newspapers of that village says that one rosy-lipped, bright eyed girl realized sixty-two dollars and a half.— One gentleman purchased eleven dollars worth of sweetness. A Graveyard and its Contents. There lie lcvelers leveled, duns done up in them , selves, There are booksellers finally laid on their shelves; Horizontally there lie upright politicians, Dos-a-dos with their patients sleep faultless physi- cians ; There are slave drivers quietly whipped under ground, There bookbinders, done up in boards, are fast bound; There the babe that’s unborn is supplied with a berth,, f There men without legs get their six feet of earth; There lawyers repose, each wrapt up in his cise, There seekers of office are sure of a place; There defendent and plaintiff are equally cast, ' There shoemakers quietly stick to their last; There brokers at length become silent as stocks, There stage drivers sleep without quitting their box. - Fraser's Magazine iCT'Parson Miller, a famous preacher in New buryport, 'of the olden time, had the following request sent to him. to read in the pulpit: “Zachariah Plumber and wife, desires to'return thanks for being blessed with the natural conse quences of matrimony. * . Wild Pigeons.—Ten thousand times ten thousand, and thousands of thousands of pigeons are seen wending theit way from the South,* until they reached the Lake shore, when they would suddenly perform a soramerset, and turn back- .in the same direction they came. The mild weather.of the last few days has‘no doubt deceived them, and when they get in sight of the snows of Canada, they turnback. It is said that millions are found dead on the snows of the Proviuce. —Cleveland Plain dealer , of the 23 dv&t. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY }h 1851. FINANCES OF LANCASTER-COUNTY: AUDITORS’ REPORT. MILLER FRAIM. Esq,, Treasurer of Lancaster coanty, in account with said. County: Jau G. 1850. Dr. To cash received of J. F. Sbroder, Esq, late Treasurer, being balance due, as per Auditor’s Report, $21,873 65J ootstfing taxes, viz: of 1847, $205 72 •* “ 1848, 496 29 2 •• “ 1849,9,241 86 9,943 87 Assessment for Coanty purposes for 1850, viz : B&rt, . 903 86 Brecknock, 483 39 Carnarvon, 1,170 33 Cocalico East, 1,007 69 Cocalico West, 1,125 25 Coleraio, 634 19 Columbia Borough, 1,685 33 Conestoga, • 2,684 90 Conoy. ‘ • 749 22 Donegal East, 3,248 03_ Donegal West, 934 1 1 Drumore, 1,316 23 Ephrata, 1,704 47 Earl, 4,143 33 Earl West, 2,181 83 Elizabeth, 1.792 62 Fulton, 785 97 Hempfield East, -2,572 32 Hempfield West, 2,513 19 Lampeter East, 2,941 35 Lampeter West, 2,198 79 Lancaster, 1,056 82 Lancaster city, 6,352 72 Leacock, i 2,324 61 Leacock Upper, 2,188 47 Little Britain. . 718 77 Manheim, 2.850 12 Martie, 1,109 62 Manor, 4,1 12 54 Mount Joy, . .1,663 02 Paradise, 1,741 67 Penn, 2,067 77 Rapho. 3,273 87 Salisbury,’ 3,178 63 Sadsbury, 746 65 Strasburg, 2,010 10 Strasburg Borough, 473 40 Warwick, 1,331 45 74,673 83 Excess of Tax collected in the follow- : ’ ing townsnips, viz : for 1849 1850 * Leacock $ 8,18 $ ,71' Martic 2.59 Earl 23.25 Moantjoy 22,35 ; Leacock Upper ,50 : Little Britain 1,24 Ephrata 4,00 Manor * 16.13 Salisbury 3,56 11,33 Drntnore 4,00 Hempfield West 2,31 Cocalico West ,56 Couestoga 3,80 * Fulton 3,36 Carnarvon 2,17 * ' 8J),80 24,28 110 06 Cash for loans from individuals 41,085 08 " ** at Farmers’Bank Lan’r. 18,500 00 " .** atLan’r. County Bank 2,500 00 *• from Anthony Good, Esq.,‘ forestray soldin Brecknock 5,51 “ from J. F. Aoderson, Esq., tines for selling liquor to * , minors 3,00 • Martin H. Fry, in full for one third of bridge across Muddy creek 311,33 • James McCall, Esq., fines for profane swearing 4,04 J. H.Piersol, iuterest onhis note 1.00 ‘ .H. H.- Kurtz, Esq., for es tray sold in Manheim 1,25 J. Huber, Sheriff, fines and Jury fund for Nov, sessions 38,06 “ , do do do on account for Jan. sessions 8,06 “ John Schnader, Esq., fores tray sold in West Earl 2,23 •• John Myers, Esq., for stray sheep sold in West Hemp field 2,31 “ J. W. Fisher, Esq., fines for violating the Sabbath 4,00 '• John Myers, Esq.,forestray sold in Salisbury 5,00 '• Amer Carter, for bis portion •ofßr’ge at Carter’s ford’g, 190 00 " Abraham Shelly,on account of one-third of Bridge a cross Cbiqaes Creek, 225^00 •' John • Scfinader, Esq,, fines for trespass ’and shooting game, 2 00 " do do fines for profane swearing, 40 “ D. M. Martin Esq., Clerk of Q,. Ses. fines ic jury fuuds, 16 00 “ J. Huber, Esq. Sliff. do do 86 00 . D. M. Martin, Esq. do do 37 00 “ D. G- Eshleman, Esq. Solic itor for forfeited recogni zance, 100 00 *' S. Keamsnyder, for Lumber sold at Bridge, 36 76 John Witmer, for do do 300 9Bl 95 “ Unpaid Court BillspSt Certificates. 10 44$ “ Balance of Common School fund, after deducting two orders, paid during the year, 132 32 CR. By payment of Court order in favor of David Stone, Andrew Mehatfey aod J. B. Tshudy, County Auditors, for auditing County Treasurer’s Account, with county * $50,50 Treasurer’s account with State Treasurer 53,12$ 103,62$ By payment of Court order in favor of P. G- Eberman. Esq., Clerk, making out specified statement of Commis- ■ sioners’ orders . 25 00 By payment of 152 Constable returns . 211 90 • 4 of 519 Road-viewers' or - ders 646 71 “ of 565 Court bills and cer ‘tificates 5566 91 “ ■ Comm'era’orders from No. 5 to No, 480 excepting Nos. 274 and 450, as per sub- joined specified statement 128999 48$ “ of 2 Commissioners’ orders drawn in 1849 and paid in 1850 By exoneration and Commission orders, viz: 1847. 1848 1849 1850 Bart < 41,06 . 1 Cocalico East 52,45 Columbia bor. 114 06 Conoy 44,54 Carnarvon 67,80 Cocalico West 56,26 Conestoga ’ 176,45 Donegal East 136,40 Donegal W. 41.14 47,72 Dcumore 47,10 Earl ' 166,37 Earl West 72,21 79,64 127,57 (■ Elizabeth 99,72 Ephrata 67,72 Fulton 35,02 61,50 Hempfield E. 98,03 HempfieldW. 178,08 Lampeter E. 27,19 182.85 Lancaster, tp. 55,83 Lanc’rcity 695.23 Leacock 96,48133,13 Leacock Up. 75,28 122,55 Little Britain 32,94 Mount Joy 72,84 84,45 Martic 66,19 Manheim 103,17 Manor 158,58 Paradise 70,64 Salisbury, 131,67186,16 Badsbury, 54,97 Strasburg bo, 24,37 20,94 16,25 Warwick, 56,90 18.47 65,5 L 1848 237,72 outstanding taxes of 1850, viz: By *Bart, 99 86 *Brecknock, 216 39 *Cocalico East, 517 69 *Colerain, 183 19 Columbia Borough, 693 33 *Conoy7 333 22 Donegal East, 698 03 Donegal West, 294 11 Drumore, • 180 23 Ephrata, 528 47 Earl, 1,463 64 Hempfield East, 617 92 Lampeter West, 725 95 Lancaster City, 1,512 72 Little Britain, 266 27 Manheim, 961 12 Martic, 278 82 Manor, 1.272 54 Mount Joy, 1,001 02 *Paradise, 265 17 Penn, 632 77 *R*pho, 990 87 « THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.” —Buchanan. $169,810 91 2526,32 1450,90 *Sadsbury, 51 65 Strasburg, 239 10 *3trasburg Borough, 88 40 Warwick, 163 45 14,275 93 (Those marked thus * have since been paid.) By Treasurer’s commission of sixteenth of one per cent, on monies actually paid out, viz : on 8135,808 03 814 84 Balance in the Treasurer’s hands, 14,852 06 We, the undersiened Auditors of Lancaster conn ty, Do Certify, That we have carefully examined the foregoing Account of Miller Fraim, Esq., Trea surer, iu Account with the said County, from jthe seventh day of January, A. D. 1850, to the sixth • day of JanuaryA. D. 1851, and compared the same with the original vouchers produced, and do find that on the last mentioned day a balance remained in the bands of said Miller Fraim, Esq. Treasurer. , of Fourteen Thousand, Eight Hundred and Fifty* Two Dollars and Six Cents, say ($14,852 06 ) We further report that all taxes prior tothose of 1 840, have been paid, aild that the Collectors of the following townships have settled off their Dupli cates for 1850, viz:—Carnarvon, West Coealico Conestoga, West Earl. Elizabeth, Fulton, West Hempfield.EastLampeter, Leacock, Upper Lea cock, Lancaster township and Salisbury. We have likewise examined the Account of Wil liam Gorrect. Esq, Treasurer of the “Poor and House of Employment of Lancaster county,*’ and find a balaice in his hands on the first day of Jana- • ary, A. D 1851, of Seventy Seven Dollars and Sev en Cents, ($77/.7.) In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our Hands this Twenty-first day of January, A. D. 1851, at the Commissioners Office of Lancaster county. ANDREW MEHAFFEY; J. B. TSHUDY, JOHN KIRK, Jr., COMMISSIONERS’ STATEMENT. rpHE following is a statement of I Commissioners* orders, and of Court bills and cer titicates, drawn on Miller Fraim. Esq.. Treasurer of Lancaster County.-for the year 1850. ‘ Assessors' Pay. Bart, Geo. I. Baughman. $6O 00 Brecknock, Anthony Good. Carnarvon. Jacob Hoffman, Cocalico East. Jacob Dornbaeh, Cocalico West. Samuel Heed, 47 08 Colerain. William Galbraith. 40 00 Columbia Borough. John Cooper, 87 0o Conestoga. Samuel Mehaffey. 64 40 Conoy, Solomon Haldeman. 43 00 Donegal East, Jonathan Nichols, 81 QU Donegal West, John Hamaker, 36 00 Drumore, James 8.-Long. 60 00 F.pbrata, David Kemper. 67 00 Earl, George Harkey. 90 00 Earl West, Abraham F. Bair 65 36 Elizabeth, Elias Stober, • 57 30 Fulton, John Scott, 40 00 Ilempfield East, William Parker, 60 00 Hempfleld West. Henry Hogendobler, '64 00 Lampeter East, John Smith, 53 00. Lampeter West, Philip Geist. 50 00 Lancaster,' Jacob M. Frantz. > 251)0 Lancaster City, Michael Bundle, *250110) Leacock. Abraham Baer. 55 37 peter Lilsite «. g 4 15 Leacock Upper, Lewis ShealTer 37 00 Uriah Shirk,' •• Manhelm “ 20 00 Little Britain, Leopard Lovett. 51,0 Marki p. Cooper. •• L.Lamper" 60 00 Mauheim, Henry Prick, . oO 00 ~.l lrick Brad / .. city “ 325 00 Martic, James Simpson, o] 00 j„ mM Parkef. L. firitain 15 00 Manor. Henry trrcenawalt, 50 00 Joseph Moore 35 00 Mount Joy, Jamw Raymond, 47 67 Paradise. George Slaymaker, 55 UO Pena. John F. Hummer, 49 00 Raphn, Martin Lehman, Salisbury, William Brindley, John A. Rhea, Sadsbury, Straaburg. George Wiker, Esq., 1 69 00 Strasburg Borough. Jacob Bowers, . 28 00 Warwick. Ilenry Stauffer. 08 00 Jesse Hoffman, Ass'r of Strasburg Bor., 1848. 32 00 I’cter Mumma. on acc't for E. Donegal. 1851, 20 00. Geo. Albright and J. H. Barnes. Assistant As sesflors. City. 1850, 16 00 Erecting Bridges. George W. Pierce. Esq., Treasurer of Chester county, in full, for building Bridge across Octoroni creek, between Chester and Lan caster counties, at Carter's Ford, $lOOO 00 Martin Fry, in full, for building Bridge over. Muddy creek at his Mill, 534 00 1 Samuel Hopkins’, in full, for Bridge over Chi ques creek at Bronneman’s Mill, 1194 00 Repairing Bridges, J S. Gable, for lumber for Bridge at Hank's Mill. $lBll7 G. M. Steinman. nails and spikes for do. • 458 Isaac F. Bair, bawling stone • " •* 275 Henry Sbeibley,sand.stone & wood" “ 372 SamuelMumma. SobugheUoflime" u •S 50 Samuel Brown, hawling lumber s; “ 3UU Cbristiau Herr, 130 bushels lime for Safe Har bor Bridge, 26-0 U Benj. Bowman, for mason work for do. 76 73 Charles Melhorn. work and lumber ” •• 326 31 J. F. Rhoads, spikes, nails & sundries “ 11 C 5 A. B. Breneman. oak timber u “ 784 James Stewart, whitewashing do. . SCO Jacob Warfel, bawling sand “ “ 500 PjCter Martin, for lumber “ ’ ISO 69 J. Witmer. Esq., services & superintending do. 24 00 Benj. Hersliey, for lumber - " 214 20 Chas. Mclhoru. work and materials “ “ 29 93 Reeves, Abbot & Co., stone, plank and spikes for do. 103 68 Henry Funk, building Ice breaker for Bridge at l’eters' Mill. 100 00 ■Abraham Veters, plank and boards for Bridge at his Mill. 17 20 Adain Shuman, for work and materials for Bridgeat Peters’Mill. 14 10 David Nudig. for work and materials for Bridge at Bausman’s Mill. 120 70 BenjaminSuevely.for repairiugßridge at his Mill, on account, _ 1500 uG Samuel Keamsnyder.in full.for re-construct ing Bridges at Hank's and Bitzer's Mills, UGO G 4 Quarter Sessions Court. I. E. Hiester, Esq., Attorney General's fees, $346 50 John L. Thompson. Esq.. do. 72 63 David M. Marlin, Esq., Clerk feoa, Jurors' pay, Witness’ do. Justice and Constable costs, Crier and Tipstaves. Common Pleas. Jurors' pay. Crier and Tipstaves, Court House. M. Zahm. for sundries, s>39 92 John Uempcrling. for Gas fixtures. 103 77} Lancaster Gas Company. for-Gus fixtures. 14 07 M. Zahm. care &. keeping Court House 1 y'r. 31 67 Ralph Gelmore, for grecnwashiDg. 7 SG E. Kshbreuner, carrying coal. • 1 62} Lancaster Gas Company, gas hill, 3 22 Carson & Kautz. for brick. 2 10 Wro. Ihling, repairing ppout, &lc., 1 87} E. Esbbrcnner. pawing, splitting and carrying wood, ’ . ' Job. Eberraan,' care and winding town clock. Coroner. John Wright, Esq., Coroner, and - others, for holding inquests on the bodies of 38 persons found dead in Lancaster couuty. $624 61) Commissioners' Office. Samuel White, for books and binding, $26 O') P. G. Eberman, salary as Clerk, 476 01) H. G. Long, Esq., salary as Solicitor, 175 GU do. for professional services. 75 00 John Witmer, Esq., salary as Commissioner, - and mileage, ■ • 323 70 Henry Musselman, Esq, i; 330 00 David Styer, Esq., " ’ 303 94 Williams & Clarkson, pitcher and tumblers. 1 30 John Trivitts, one ream writing paper, » 3-50 George Mayer, sundries, J 2 25 Spangler, one copy of interest tables, • 35U Arthur M&llon. quills, ink and sand, 1 £2J J. F. Reigart, map of of Lancaster, 2 00 Mrs. Kreamer, for load chips. 1 75 Lai aries Frey, carrying coaL,* 100 P. G. Eberman. for extra Services rendered Commissioners as a Board of Rev Lion, and for enumeration of taxables and. septennial census, <1 75 00 Martin Bruner, and others, copying tran scripts, making duplicates, &c., 03 50 Elections. Constables pay for Township elections, $164 65 Assessors pay for attending elections. 259 SO W. B. Sneader.for officers of election for Bor- ough of Adamstown, i Officers of Election in March. Return Judges, for General election. Sbenk & Long, 5 tons coal for Jail, $ .23 75 John P. I.ong, 33 tons coal, 153 00 Jacob Huber. Esq., maintenance, $1753 44 Keyfecp, 243 37 Soap, oil and candles, #c., 150 00 Conveying convicts to Eastern Penitentiary, ; 304 00 Summoning jurors. 72 00 Clothing.&sundries, 448 73 Court fees, Qmrter Sessions. 119 00 Dr. H. A. Smith, Balary as Physician 1 year, 150 00 G. Zahm bill for brushes, -8 06 D. Hartman, for curb stone, 10 75 JVe'w Prison John Haviland. Esq . on account of contract ! for building new Prison. - $29500 00 James Carpenter, for grading grounds, .7 00 Lancaster Gas Company, for extending pipes, 1000 00 Charles If. Howell, lettering date stone, 12 00 Printing. , E. C. Darlington, for printing for County. $149 75 Hamersly 4* Co., for do 169 25 G.' W. Sanderson. M. D. Holbrook, Eshleman SC Gochenour, D. Bard Rock.' J G. L. Brown. Peareol & Meeser. / 82 00 John Bear, " / 167 71 J. B. Garber. 1 •* S 12 50 J. H. Pearsol, •• 26 25 Jacob Myers. •• * -x 50 00 $958 2ts Poor. ) "William Gorrucht, K*i.. Treasurer for Poor y and House ot Employment, far support of / Poor for ISSO. SIL2OO 00 Postage. Mary Dickson, for one year's'postage for Com- missionere 1 Office. $2 80 $169,810 91 C. Kieffer. Esq.. for drum and kettle for Reg ister's office, ♦ $4 37} Wm McLane, shovelling snow, 75 Jacob Myers,7 quires bl’k bonds for Register, 7 00 G. L. Dooreti, books ami binding for Register, 8 50 John .Snyder, for repairing proas in Quarter Sessions office, 5 OU James Barnes, 6 chairs. 4 50 H. .Miller, for 2 chairs for Recorder’s office, I 50 Geo. L Doersh, books for Recorder's office. 55 00 Ralph Gilmore, whitewashing offices, 5 00 Joseph Brown, for smith work. A 50 Jacob Bear, for writing desk. * 8 00 Lazarics Fry,, cleaning cellar. 1 00 Janies Tomelson. bawling dire. 50 Geo. L. Doersb, books for Orphans’ and Com- mon Pleas, 41,00 Geo. L. Doereh. binding books, 9 75 Samuel W. Taylor, glazing, 6 5S} H. B. Bowman, transcribing Mortgages and Indices, Wm. Engle, for glass and glazing, I’. C. .Raoninger,2 Record books, Penitentiary. F.astern Penitentiary, for support of convicts for 1849 John Guest, for damages in Salisbury twp , $6O 00 Jacob Kreidtr, do in L. Britain •• 00 00 Daniel Lehman. •• Mount Joy ” 80 00 Jacob Hess. Henry Rudy. Christian Zook, •• '• ”, 15 00 John S.. Morgan, ” Drumore •• 85 00 Joseph Showalter, " •• ” 40 00 Cyrus Munahao. " Bart ” 50 00 Leonard Pickel. Benj. Owen.’ Daniel Rudy. •• " 30 00 William Kurtz, ” (Carnarvon u 31 00 John McGrann, , •' Manbeim *• 10000 Jacob Brubaker, '* U. Leacock " 25 00 Martin Mayer ‘ Manheim ” 100 00 David Herr. •• Bart • “ 98 34} Henry Keen, ” 127 93 John Mowry, ” “ •• 26 27 Dauiel Lefevre. ” •• C 14 33 Solomou Myers. •* Leacock *' 23 00 Benjamin Gibson, •• Fulton 55 00 Robert Maxwell, Drumore ” 94 00 M.Graeff. •* Lancaster ,l 469 40 '• City 113 80 Jacob Myers, Bart “ 146 00 M.Harnish &J. Kslile'n” City ' “ 74 25 Win. Borland. John Campbell. Richard Doiialdsou. Christian Fritz. John Wright, Pfincip&l paid to bauks.- Do do individuals, Interest. Interest paid to banks. , Do do individuals, Assessors pay, for taking enumeration of the taxable inhabitants for school purposes and for septennial census.' Miscellaneous. J. C. Vancamp. Esq., costs in case of Com'th vs. H. King. $ 3 31 Dr. P. Cassidy, lor post mortem examination on body of Caroline Owen. 20 00 Wm. S. Smith, services in Com'th vs. Smith. 1 52 E. H. Dean.'do. in Comth vs. Moheab, 2 06 Dr. Clirn. Garber, post mortem examination, 10 00 Isaac Pvoale, services in Com’th vs. Russel. 4 27 P. G. Eberman. for altering Valuations of 26 assessments, as directed by board of Revi sion. * 160 00 George Reed, for copying State accounts for Auditor.-). 5 00 Bcnjl Hoover, costs in Com'th th. llagerty, 4 77 Hr. O M Garber, post mortem examination, 10 00 John Bomberger, for election officers for City, 85 40 M. Carpenter, amt Constable coats, in vagrant case#, 11. B!' Bowman, for recording Couuty deed*. Havl;l Uoekley, for tax refunded, David Parry, for bringing R. Proctor to jail, J. Bowers. Assessor, lor ulteringassesement, William Wugner. for Commissioners’ seal. D. M . Martin, recording election officers. Dr. P. S. Cliugcr. post mortem examination. H. Lpyer. bringing McCullough to Lau’r jail, Hugh Montgomery, for arresting Tatea aud • others. .-Francis Keenan, fornuditing acts in Prothon otary's. Register's. Recorder’s A; Orphans' Court, Tobias 11. Mil U-r, serving subpiena. Adam Messenkop. for I year water rent, (!eo. Hughes, costs in Com'th vs. Lindsey, Henry Loyer. fees in Com’th vs. Brown and Moore, , 10 93J A. Khler, for assisting Clerk April Ist, 1 50 D. LongeDecker. witness fees, 4 85 .J.B Newman, for ground rent, 544 Martin Shreiner. repairing American Fire Engine, * C 0u ' Isaac Marlin, for tax refunded, 1 86 John Conner, fees in Com'th vs. Bradley, 6 46 Daniel Finfrock, do iu Com'th vs Dohuert nnd Stultner. 7 00 D M. Martin, recording names of officers of Adamstown, 7 00 G. Wiker. distributing tally'papers, tran scripts. Ac.. * 30 00 I)r. H, Reamsnyder. post mortem examinat'n. • • 10 00 Dr. A. Bitner, do do 'lO 00 Dr. H. H. Bitnor, do do 10.00 Jacob Landis, for tax refunded. CO M. Carpenter & Constables, for vagrant coets, 189 75 Dr. Levi Hull, post mortem examination.' 10 00 Dr. Win. Thompson, do 10 00 Dr. J. B. Ptubbs. do 10 00 D; Finfrock. serving subpoena out of county, 8 00 John Hatz. for horse hire. 4 00 J. W. Davis, services iu Com'th vs. O. Hasln, 1 37-J Dr. John Alleman. post mortem examination, 10 00 Drs. Grovo and Sites, on bodies of 2 children, 40 00 Dr. J. M. Dunlap, post mortem examination. 10 00 Dr. A. M. Cassidy, do do 10 00 John Conner. Const, services itf Com.'th vs. Beckel, John Wcbfter. for error in Tax duplicate, Daniel Harrer and others, costs in Com'th vs Williams and Scott. Mrs. Reed, for boarding Jurors Com. vs. J. Miller, j Dr. P. Cassidy, post mortem examination. Constables Conner and Grubb, for services in Commonwealth vs? Steel and others, Constable J. Conner bringing C. Jackson from Philadelphia to Lancaster Jail, J. C. Van Camp, Esq . taking depositions. 478 46 1533 49 1591 91 G4C 40 219 25 $1157 01 HENRY MUSSELMAN. DAVID: BTYER, SAMUEL FRY. Attest: P. «».F.srrisi*s.Clerk. Commissioners. Keb. 5.1351. | 3t-10 Baudc’s Union Distillery, No. 116 Queen st M Southwark, Philadelphia, STEAM Distilled Pine Oil or Cainphine, Absolute Fluid j Debdorixed and Apothecaries Alcohol; Burning Fluid, Spirits of Tar and Virgin Turpen tine, constantly on hand and for sale—all of which are warranted to be equal if notuuperior'to any in the market. Orders addressed as above, or to the undersigned, will be pVomptly attended to at the market-r ates. J. PURLLZ, 37 Almond st. ’J. P. PALMER, 43 Almond st. dec 24 48-3m* And giving great Bargains to make room for Spring Purchases. ! SHAWLS ! Fine, all Wool Bay Instate Shawlß 'selling off to make room for Spring Goods, at. prices that will be a decided advantage to those who maybe in want of one. Square Brocho (all woofy Shawls, Green, Blue, white centres. French Merino, all shades, — Only $l,OO, usual price $1,25. “ 75, “ 1,00; . Dark colored, neat and large'figured, (all wool.) De Laines selling off cheap. A new article plaid De Laine, only 12* cents. CHAS.E, WENTZ &BRO., Jan 14-tf-51] , Bee Hive. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Samuel J. Masterson,latebf Mount Joy, having been granted to the undersigned—aU persons in debted to the said estate will please make payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH MASTERSON, Mount Joy, .THOS. MASTERSON, Rapho Twp. jan.2l $2-01 $30,619 00 100 50 75 00- /Xoo / 62 25 Public Offices. 3UOO U Leacock" .130 00 City L/ Britain *50,000 00 10,150 10 *00,150 00 134 37 J 18 64 2 on 4 87.) 5 do SELLING OFF Xofice. Encourage Home Industry. / TpHE / dndersigned, thankful for past favors,*jT||v calls attention to his verypjWl large And HOME MANUFACTURED assortment ol Ladies*, Gentlemens*, Misses’, and Boys’ Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c., confident that all who favor him with’ their patronage will not only be suited in their wants—at all times and,at the shortest notice —but that they will save, in the end, at least five per cent. His experience in the business is snch as to ena ble him to furnish a FIRST RATE BOOT at a price equally as low as that exacted for the com mon-Eastern “slop’* work, an article too often palmed upon the unwary for home manufactured goods. Persons from the country, therefore, as well as those residing in the city, would do well by calling on the subscriber, if they want a good, serviceable article. He may be found at his old stand, N. Queen St., near Orange, two doors above the old Post Office. ADAM S. KELLER Dec. 10, 1850. \ ly-46 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FRESH GROCERIES HAVE just been received and are now opening in East King St., in the city of Lancaster, at JACOB BUEHLER'S NEW STORE, opposite the Farmers* Bank—so-long and favorably known as PEIPERS GROCERY STORE, where the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity are invited to call, as every thing of the best in the Grocery trade, at the most reasonable prices, will always be kept this old and well known Grocery, such as Sngar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Cheese, Maekerel, sperm and common Oil, and ali tbe various articles that will be required by families for baking, during the holidays. The subscriber has also laid in a fine assortment of GLASS AND QUELNSWARE, to which the attention of his friends in the city and country is respectfully invited. Don’t forget the place—Peiper’a old stand, oppo site the Farmers* Bank, Lancaster. JACOB BUEHLER, 45-ly dec 3 ’5O Lancaster Muff Depot, NATIONAL HOUSE BUILDING, NORTH QUEEN STREET. CHAS. M. ERBEN & BROTHER have just opened a large and elegant lot of FURS, which they will sell at remarkably low prices. MUFFS! BOAS! VICTORINES ! Ermine Trimmings, Victorines and Cuffs. A com plete assortment of Ladies and Children’s Muffs and Victorines of every description of Fur—such as LYNX, FITCH, SILVER MARTEN, ' SABLE, CONEY, 4c. Children’s Muffs at 50, 75, 87J and $l. Give us a call and secure a bargain in time. CfIAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., nov 26-44-tfj North Queen street. Neutral Ink. Premium Awarded by the N. V. Institute. f rpHE subscribers having purchased the right for the manufacture and sale of FAHNESTOCK’S NEUTRAL AND INDELIBLE INK, are now prepared to supply the article in any quan tities, large or small, to Merchants, Business Men, and others. This Ink, which has already acquired a celebrity wherever it has been used, is entirely free from any substance which corrodes the pen—is of a beautiful jet color, and admirably adapted for Day Books, Ledgers, Record Books, and every other species of writing which require durability. Their establishment is in East Orange street, a few doors east of Kramph’s Building. Tbe Ladles ARE most respectfully invited to call at DR.-i -RAWLINS’ MEDICAL HALL, N. Queen j Street, Lancaster. Dr. R. would be pleased to j show them his extensive assortment of ' PFRFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, &c.: such as, Extracts, Aromatic Vinegar, Eau Lustra],! Beef Marrow, Bear’s Grease, Philocome Stick j Pomatum, Bear’s Oil, Cologne, MecassarOjl,Toilet: Marrow, Sand iioap, Velvet Chalk, Lily : White, Puffs, Lachets, Court Plaster, Indelible Ink, Brown Windsor, Floating,Omnibus, Palm, Almond, Radway’s Chinese Medicated, Lavender, Shell, Eagle, Oval, Ribbed, Washington, Circassian, and Transparent Soaps. Barry’s Tricopherous Teaberry Tooth wash, Rose Tooth Powder, Boerhaave’3 Odon. talgic. Hair,Tooth and Nail Brushes, &c., &c. pricei kre so low they will astonish you. may 14 : 16 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry. GM. ZAHM, corner of East^ • King street and Centre Square, would call attention his fine assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CUTLERY, Hair, and Cloth Brushes, Perfumery, Pocket Books, Spectacles, Thermometers, Spy Glasses, Mathematical Instru ments, Canes, Accordeons, &c. &c. All goods sold by him warranted what they are sold for. Repairing of all kinds attended to. Seals for Societies, Lodges, Corporations, &c., neatly engraved. Stensil Plates for marking barrels, boxes, &c. cut. GIVE HIM A CALL. Lancaster, Feb. 19, 1850, IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS OF THRESHING MACHINES. THE subscriber respectfully informs the manu facturers of THRESHING and other Machines requiring horse power, that he has a TRIPLE, REACTING; INTERNAL GEARED HORSE POWER, which, in point of strength, durability, lightness of draught, &c., is unsurpassed and unequalled by any other now in use. The entire weight of the power and frame work that holds it, is only 600 lbs., and being made entirely of Iron , and the journals of Cast Steel, it is sufficiently strong for eight horses,; when necessary. The subscriber confidently asserts i that no power of equal strength and durability can be furnished at as low rates ns this, and most res- 1 pectfully invites, the: attention ol Farmers and Threshing Machine makers to it. The powers can be had wholesale or retail, at the Foundry and Machine Shop of I. W. Groff, at Eden, three miles from Lancaster, or of the sub scriber, at W-rightfs Hotel, S. Queen st., Lancaster. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. SAMUEL PELTON, Jr. • nov 12- 42-tf , EAGLE HOTEL. <D. &. HHEIEItE, INFORM the public, that they have recently fit ted up this old and well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, in first rate style, and that they are now prepared to entertain travellers and others in the very best man ner. Their Bar will always be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Table with the best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they continue their LIVERY STABLE, where can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni bus, on the most reasonable terms. They assure all who may favor them with their custom, that no efforts will be spared to rendor satisfaction, may 7 • 15-tf REMOVAL. HAIR DRESSING,SHAVING AND SHAMPOON- ING SALOON. THADDEUS HENRY, Fashionable Hairdresser, invites the attention of the public to his new and splendid shaving saloon, to which he has re moved, on the corner of North Queen and Centre Square, over Hubley’s Grocery Store, where his friends and customers will be attended to in the best style of the art Tonsorial. He feels thankfal for past patronage, and hopes by faithful attention to business to merit a contin uance of public favor. [oct l-36~ _ Mh. locher, # Has just receWed 100 Sides Slaughter Sole Leather. 100 '< Shoe Skirting. • 200 “ Finished Upper. 30 “ Calf Skins. . 100 Slaughter Kips, to which the attention of shoe makers is invited, at his old stand, sign of the Last, Wml King at.. Lancaster. [aep 17-34 The Compound Purgative Pills, PREPARED by Dr. RAWLINS, and sold whole sale and retail at his Medical Hall, North Queen Bt. Lancaster, and at his Wholesale and Retail Drug a,nd Chemical store,. Carlisle, Pa., and by Druggists and Storekeepers generally, are composed entirely of Vegetable Extracts and Powders, and are warranted to be easy, safe and effectual Pur gative for.ordinary use. 05rln all cases where they fail to give eatifasc tion the money will be returned. april 16 I2i-y 9 • Dr. John McCalla, DENTIST, NO. S, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. JBsi.nMoK.Feb. 18, 1849. OHN McCALLA, D. D. dcd two full courses of Lectures, and .graduated with high honors the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application and study of tho branches taught in said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the practico of his pro fesaion, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. Hajuiis, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice in thefialtimore College of Dentnl Surgery. C. 0. Cone, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery. BOARD OF EXAUINERB : E. Parmley, M. D., New York. E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia. * S. P. Hullihen.-M. D., vv heeling, Vt. K. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-lu DR. C. EHRMANN* HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN* SAS removed his office back again to thi* reil dence, North Prince utreet, nearly opposite the I.ancasterian School Houae, Lancaster city, noq 19.1850 43-tf MESSRS. REID & CARMAN, Dentists, re spectfully infqrm their friends ' and citizens of the city and countv _ of Lancaster, that they have removed their office to No. 8, North Queen street, over J. F. Long’s Drug Store, where they can be found at all times prepared to perform all operations upon the teeth. Artificial teeth from one to afull set In serted on the most improved principle. Pivot teeth inserted, cleansing, filing and extracting performed with care, and all operations pertaining to tho den tal art, executed in the most skilful manner, and on the most moderate terms. April 9 ’5O-ly-10] REID & CARMAN. REMOVAL. JOHN M. AMWEG, Attorney at. Law, HAS removed his offico to the South West Corner of Centro Square, next door to'G. H. Bomborgcr, and two doors west of the Lancaster Bank. [July 30-26-tf iDiEa Opposite Vankanan's (formerly Scholfieiis) Hotel, North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. I heartily recommend to the people of Lancaster, all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylan, Grndute of the Baltimore College ofDental Surgery, aB a gentleman eminently qua.ified to practice his profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character thatent itles him to ail confidence. 1 do also certify, that Dr. Waylan did obtain, as the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Parmly of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia, and Dr. Noyes of Baltimore, a Case of Instruments, offered by the College as a prize for the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry a 9 taught in the Institution. I do also certify that Dr. Waylan has operated upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner. Tiios. E. Bond, Jn., A. M., M. D. Professor of Special Pathology and Therapeutics in the Baltimore College of Donial Surgery. Lancaster, Dec. 11, ’49. i 46-.tf fl. GIBBS & CO. Office, Centre ftquare, KPURATA — opposite. WHERE he will attend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, VViJIB, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors* Accounts, &e., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, ’5O-13-ly RESPECTFULLY announce to their, friends and the public generally, that they still continue to practise Dentistry in all its various branches. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted upon Pivot, Plate nr Atmospheric Pressuie, from a single tooth to a Mrwygk full set; carious and decayed teeth V f f rendered sound and- healthy by filling, and teeth extracted with one-half the pain generally experi enced. ■ r {KT Charges j n a jj Bafies moderate. £s"Office in North Queen street, half a square from the Court House, and adjoining Col. George Mayer’s Hardware Store, and: nearly opposite Kauffman’s Hotel. [april 30 »50-tf-14 GEO. W. JVIcELROV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS removed his office next door to the Intel ligencer Office, Market Square, in the room with Hjbam IE Swami, Esq Lancaster, April 2, ISSO OFFICE —North lhike atroct, one door above Widmycr’B Cabinet Warerooms, in iho office recently occupied by John F. Shroder, Esq. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds* Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to <vith correctness and despatch, April 12, ’6O ©UJo So TSFißdaOlfclilHß# SURGEON, as E^:r < a^r r 3r'icss r 3C'9 OFFICE —In Kramp/i’s Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and iVorth queen Streets, ", ;LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, OFFERS Ilia profcesion.il services lo the public. He also attends to the collection of Pensions and the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general government. His residence in the city of Washington for several years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, which ho had filled dunngthat time, and the mode in which claims of this sort aro -most speedily adjusted, give the moat ample assurance that business placed in his hands will bo attended to in such manner as can* not fail to afford satisfaction. Office in South Queen street, second house below the Lancaster Bank Nov. 20, 1849, Landis & black, ATTORNIES AT LAW Office —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. ' * {Qr All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, fee., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, ; SAMUEL MILLER, NO. 121 CHESNUT Between 3d & 4tA sti., PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING $.1,00 pee day. [may 14, 1850-ly-16 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Journeyman Hat Association, At the comer of Sixth and Chesnut Streete, PMl’a, CONTINUE to make and sella Finer, Better and more durable Hat, for the money, than any other establishment in the United Statea. They also have a splendid assortment of Gents’ andßoya’ Cloth and Glared CAPS; Carpet Bags, Umbrellaa, &c., at equally low prices. Best olc>kinqr Bea ver Hats, $3 00 J no second quality, no second P rl ' e j [aug. 6 ’5O-2T-ly CITY HOTEL. NO. da & dQ NORTH THIRD STREET, mnmniL A-. H. UIRBT, Proprr4tor. Dec. 31, 1860. 49-ly NO. 3. professional cards. Dentistry. JACOB L. GROSS. Attorney at Law, Gross’ Hotel, Dr. M. M. Moore & Son, DENTISTS, : Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY AT, LAW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers