% fhbtfitpe VOL. 111. ‘j intelligence? & 3o«tnnl. For the Intelligencer. Fellow Democrats of Lancaster County. i Among the ; incivilities by which mankind exas perate and torment each other, the late slander bus assaults upon the political charactcV of the Hon. James Buchanan, is one without parallel. — ifr./BuctfANAN after twenty eight years of inces sant labor in the manful discharge of the ardous duties of the affairs of State imposed upon him by country, (wreathed in gems of glory—the hon or and well earned fame of his high and lofty Na tion, and exalted far above the strife of party, —sep- arated from the turmoils of the times further than •patching with eagle eye the movements of tbe ene mies of his beloved country in whose proud service he had so long, ably, zealously and honorably [oiled,) had just retired amid the “plaudits of hia countrymen to private life;—in the bosom of the society of those with whom he had spent his early days,i—to whom he has ever been dear, silently deposing among his friends, ready to/ sally forth as [he had many times done before, and manfully stand !up in its defence when need should* call him forth ,to battle. And this unprovoked attack upon him funder these circumstances, both privately and sub [licly, is' an act that cannot be pardoned' on the [score of manned, norjustified on that of policy. [ Behaviour so unmanly*, must ever excite.the sur prise, regret and mortification not merely* of the [Democracy .of Lancaster County, and throughout [the wide-spread Union, wherever the tale be told, 1 but of every true American, that individuals capa ble of ingratitude so base,.claiming to be champi ons of the Democratic party., should exist amongst us. And in the minds of the same, it will ever ex cite mingled emotions of contempt and; abhorrence, that this Cabal should-, have opened the battery of their* foul slander upon this patriot, philanthropist and pre-eminently accomplished Statesman, while in the retreat of private life ; and that their mail* clous detraction should become more virulent in 'its demoniac acrimony', as the object of their cal umny appeared so far beyond their reach in the glorious race of immortal renown. Dastard like, they commenced the onset when the Lion had turned aside to rest —as these poisonous adders had strove in vain to sting him while in action ; and finding the giant invulnerable to their pigmy ma lice, they determined to keep up the abuse to hide their own puny weakness, and taint the sublime grandeur of their gigantic foe—by cob-webbed poi son spun from their own spider-like bowels. Who led the crusade van in this infamous war of detraction? or whether they marched up to. the, work of destruction in rank, file or broken pha-, lanx? or dpegged the common filthy sewer , through which concealed rancour poured its cowardly li bels upon the devoted head of a man upheld by j principles of everlasting truth, —revered for noble deeds of pre-eminent utility,—vqjierable in the hearts of a grateful people, who can never forget his virtues while they enjoy their enlivening fruits, nor cease to know him so long as continue to appreciate his patriotism, are questions of indiffer ence ; for however their jaundiced optics and vul turirie eyes may view him with the rapacity of the lustful tiger, yet, the object of their vampire vora city is too deeply buried in the heart of the Nation ever to be exhumed and devoured by such hyena bipeds. And in essaying to destroy him, therefore, these desperadoes will have to encounter more than a. giant’s task, and their Liljiputian attempt will overwhelm them in still deeper disgrace, for having attempted to annihilate a man whose virtues! make him indestructible. • ! In'forming a just estimate of the character of James Buchanan, the patriot will dispel the mist of party prejudice that mars his true'greatness; aud soaring to higher grounds of national feeling contemplate him, as he appears to the eye of our great Republic, in the character of the patriot, the philanthropist and the statesman. In these sever* al capacities in the history of his brilliant political career, I refer 1 you to the synopsis, in the Intelli gencer of the 19th of November, of his glorious acts of national policy (as given by Hon. Benja min Ciiampneys .in a speech in the Senate of Penn sylvania,) from the dawn of his political life up to January’43; And from that period to’49, history awards him universal applause. There, Mr. Buch anan stands in bold relief,-as an able, talented, zealous,-unflinching and disinterested patriot; who sacrificed his days and nights lo the.interest of his country, endeavoring to advance to a state of prac tical utility the. Equal Rights of man, and to secure the diffusion of the largest sum of human happi ness, which have immortalized his fame among the Democracy of the Union, —at the hand of whom he stands pre-eminently great,, and unsurpassed in the race of glory, with his name embalmed in the hearts.of the people. i Then, gentleman,.with the dazzling history of ! this distinguished statesman, “ Pennsyvania’s fa vorite Son,” of whom the old Keystone is jealous ly proud, beaming in bright effulgence upon your eye-lids, and after fully and. deliberately weighing his merits, truly estimating his principles, (which have ever governed his actions,) and public eervi- , ces, 1 well know that you, in connection with every patriot in the Nation, will be constrained to ac knowledge that, in point of service to his’ country, Buchanan soars to a height that scarcely admits of a competitor, equal or rivals. And vieing with each in the ardent sentimnets'oT sincere gratitude you < ntertain for his very great and important ser-- vices, (untarnished by, a single spot in the long tram of*thirty years,) which of you does not feel his heart expand and his chest swell with the just pride of a patriot, when you hear the name of Buchanan, or, with the mind’s eye, behold this great apostle of Liberty, in opposition to Aristoc racy, which seeks to grind the people to the lowest point of imperfection and enjoyment, in order to make them the unresisting victims to the fetters of power, and the schemes of : ambition ? With this incense of devotion to Mr. Buchanan, (whose heart is always alive to' the inherent claim of the great family of his fellow beings to life, liberty and prop erty, on the principles of equity and equal rights, with a brain sagacity to penetrate into the causes of human oppression, and resolu tion sufficient to undertake their removal; and*who never paused till by patient perseverance and un remitting labor, he had suceeded in thejglorious consummation of the great political trust reposed in him by hie Government,) burning upon the altar of your hearts, with his noble deeds, of lasting worth beaming so* effulgently upon the [world ; and while enjoying the inappreciable and .imperishable fruits of his faithful toil, you are called upon to turn your backs upon this transcendant Statesman, your well tried, true, and faithful friend, (the effulgence of whose abilities } and patriotism, throw into obscurity his owl-like enemies whose daylight is lost in the blaze of his glorious achievements ;) and herd with hypocritical demagogues in whose service un principled and fallen politicians are ever anxious to enlist. Could lunacy in concert with witchery make a more blasphemous and insane request? The proposition is an insult to the rank which man holdß in the wise order of arrangement, and an in dignity to his Creator.- It judges him to be desti tute of all true principle and honor, and without obligation to God orman. But the morbid optics of corruption behold everything'tarnished and im pure, and these defamers, capable of sufch mean ness themselves, think you similar in composition. But I know too much of the real - character of t r he open, noble and generous yeomanry of Lancaster County, and have too much faith in their high sense ae onor » Be lf respect, firmness of character and inflexible Democracy, to ever believo them ca pable thus of being uponi or susceptible of such debasing degeneracy. Fidelity to truth, justice and their couqiry, is a laudable trait in their character; too noble to allow them to sell their Birthright for a mess of pottage, abandon their great National Benefactor,doom him to destruction, and sneak into holes and corners,—hold intrigue with his enemies and plot mischief against him as a means of clandestine assassination against the radiance of his character at home, in order to eclipse it abroad. Buteincere and consistent, they will indignantly repudiate such foul baseness, and remain true to their integrity by honoring the man who has won the proud honor of his countrymen, by nobly sustaining their cause through the storm and tempest of conflict. In. conclusion, gentleman, I would just observe that in your county I spent my early life, —among you I received my education and grew into man hood—injyour midst I have many good friends and relatives, and therefore, it would, seem natural that past reminiscences and current events should call ! up scenes of youthful days(whiqh bind the heart to the land.of our fathers,) and cause me to feel a deep interest in its welfare and sympathize with its citi zens in the National sentiments o r veneration, and esteem, which they, in concert with the residue of the Nation, entertain for this very, aistinguished patriotic Statesman. Fidelity to the' Democratic party and its glorious cause only, have called forth my puny pen, and I have no' other interest in writing to you than the interest of the heart. And as tbe cause of Buchanan is the cause of the Democracy themselves, I hope the time is not far remoic when this incendiary attack upon ’his unsullied reputation will receive its merited re ward . I am, gentlemen,* with the highest senti ments of respect and esteem, your relative, friend and countryman. ; OLD HICKORY’S SON From the Sunday Glol't. A Beautiful Song. The following sweet trifle was handed to us by an esteemed friend, whose modesty will not permit us to use his name. It was written off on the im pulse of tbe moment, and docs credit alike to his heart and head. We know it will please our pa triotic friends v who look upon Erin as “ the land of their birth.” ERIN THE LAND OF MY BIRTH, They tell of an island far off in the East, The birth-place of honor and mirth, W here freedom has flourished in days that are past ’T is Erin the land of our birth. -Yes I yes ! yes ! yes ! ’T is the land of my birth. Though tyrants oppress thee, again thou shalt rise, Thy sons, from each homestead and hearth, Shall upraise her banner and echo the shout, For Erin the land of our birth. Yes ! yes ! &c. Then hail'! to Green Erin, our own native isle, The homes of the dearest on earth, ’TiB the shrine that we worship when exiles afar, . ’Tis Erin the land of our birth. Yes ! yes ! &c. Fallacies of the Gentlemen, By a Lady who unfortunately knows them only too well. —That women are only born to be their slaves. That dinner is to be ready for them the very minute they come into the house. That a lady's bonnet can be put on as quickly as a gentleman’s hat. That we can dress in a minute; and that ringing the bell violently, has the effect of making us dress one bit quicker/ That they can do everything so much better than we can—from nursing the baby down to poking the fire. That' they are “the lords of creation’’—( pretty ordn , indeed!) That nothing can be too good for them; for lam sure if .you were to put a hot joint before them ev ery day, that still they would be dissatisfied, and would be grumbling that you never gave them cold meat. That they know our age so much better than we do ourselves. ( It's so very likely.) I That they may invite whom, and as many ■ns they pleaSe; but if we only invite our mamma to come and stop with us,, or just ask a dear unmar ried sister or two to stop with us for a month, that' there’s to be no peace lor us so long as they remain in the house. That music can be learnt without practising, and that it is necessary for them to rush out, and slam the door violently, the very moment we begin to open our voices, or to run over the last new Polka. That sleeping after dinner promotes conversation. That they know what dress and bonr.et becomes us so much better than we do. That it is necessary to make a poor woman cry because a stupid- shirt.button happens to be off. I declare that some men must believe that their wives cut off their shirt-buttons purposely, frotti the savage pleasure they take in abusing them for it. That we are not allowed to faint, or to have the smallest fit of hysterics without being told “not to make a fool of ourselves.” That housekeeping does not require any money, and if we venture to ask for any, that it is pleasant to be met with all sorts of black looks and insinu ations as to “ what we can do with it all ; :1 or very agreeable to be told that we will be “the ruin ol him some day” —(/should like to see the day.) That the house never requires cleaning, or the tables rubbing, or the carpets beatihg, or the furni ture renewing, or fresh covers, or, in fact, that any thing has a right to wear out, or to be spoilt, or broken; and, in short, that every thing ought to las.t lorever! —London Punch. The Irish Exiles. Extract of a letter from fcobert Town, dated 30th of September , 1850. “You are*probably very anxious to hear about the State prisoners, and particularly poor O'Brien, and his attempt at escape. The particulars Ido not positively know, but, I can collect, I believe that some of his friehds chartered' the Vic toria Cutter, a little vessel of about 30 or 40 tons, which had been in the habit of trading to Maria Island. They purchased a cargo, and she cleared out for Tahiti. A lellow named Ellis, who is un der a 14 years’ sentence for piracy, was appointed Captain. It is supposed by some that the lellow “sold the pass;” at all events, he kept hovering about the Island for two days, and the rest you can learn from the newspapers which I send. After paying the fine (£120) which the Court awarded, Ellis weighed anchor at night and sailed for Tahiti, robbing Mr. O’Briens 1 friends of £l,lOO worth ol property. It was reported, and I believe with more truth, that one of Mr. O'Brien's party offered to bet, in a public house,’that O'Brien would have escaped ■in 24 hours—that this reached the police, and hence the prevention. I know who the blabbing party is, but will not_venture names—it is not any one you ever heard of. I have heard other particulars, but letters may be opened. “Mr. Meagher is'in excellent health, .but not spirits. I have seen him, and have frequent letters from him. I have several landscapes to make for him, from Bartlett's Irish scenery; he wants them to decorate a cottage which he is building at Lake Sorrell, haying made up nis mind to remove as lar as he can from the society of all the “snobs, traps aAd demons.’of this English-organized hell-on-gartb, (I quote from his letter,) I have had the honor of receiving, two visits from poor John Mitchel. I did not know him at*first, he had grown so fat and s rong since he came ashore; he was in great spir its. He told.me that Mr.-Martin, who had been always delicate at home, had become quite a man out here. * ** * ? * * “Mr. .O'Brien has been sent to Port Arthur, about '5O miles from this place. They have built a house purposely for him. There iis a sentry constantly on the top of it, who can see him in every part of ‘he small garden allotted to him.” 1 Think, before you shoot.—Mr. A. kept his hens shut up. 1 He was not going to have his gar den destroyed by his own or his neighbor's hens. One morning he saw a couple digging in his early pea bed, dnd he went with murder in his heart, but the hens flew over into neighbor B.’s garden, where upon A. called over to him very .angrily that he would shoot the next hen he saw on his side" of the fence, if he did not shut them up, which B. declared he would not do, “and if A. was a fool to shoot them, he might do it, for all he cared.” A. was as good as bis word, and day after day B. was saluted with the smell of gun powder, and a message thrown over the fence with every fat pullet. “There’s another chicken for your dinner,” until at length, notfinding the usual supply, B. called over 1 one morning to neighbor A. to know the reason. This awakened inquiry, when it was discovered that A. had been shooting his own hens as they occasionally escaped through a hole in the coop, and in his anger at his neighbor for the trespass, had furnished him with sundry good dinners. No doubt he was a little mad at first, and thought any cunning trick after that better than shooting his neighbor’s hens. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1851. THE ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS of the Di rectors of the’ Poor and Hou*e of Employment for Lancaster county, from January 1,1659, to January 1, 1851. Provisions. 13094 bushels of Wheat, 31,352 r 4 Grinding 1730 bushels of Wheat, 121 10 59 bead of Cattle 31530,11; 9616 lbs. \ Beef 3530 32. 2,060 43 *2S3 bushels of Potatoes 3162,4 G; 15 hushds TurnipsS3, ISS 46 757 gals Molasses 5175.95; 4 bbls Vinegar Sl4. 169 93 296 lbs. Tea 394,15; 1J bush dried = pplesand peaches*2,l2. 95 27 2679 lbs Sugar 5150,20; 1569 lbs. Coffee 5159.44 309 61 72 sacks 5a1t5114,52; 1384 lbs Rice 353,96, 16s 48 Pepper, Allspice.’ Mustard, Sc. c. 5J0.63; 10$ Itw. Hops 32, 12 C 3 200 Shad 333; lj bbls. Mackerel 317 50 60 .146 cords Wood, 8363,30; sweep „ ing chimneys 39,74 . 393 10 17? j tons Slone Coal, 685 02 1,073 12 Ifuust-hold N> crs.se/ries, Clothing. Ac. 4doz.Pqlm Leaf Hats 35 ; .Chlo ride of Lime 36,25, 11 25 1 bbl. Copperas 39.30; Indigo $2,-. 76; 4 Stoves 323 40 06 281 yds Satinfttaud Liusev 579,55; Oil Cloth 33,12, 62 67 51RJ yds. Muslin 348,16 ; 88 yds. Bed tick SU,O7, 62.23 698 yds. Prison Slripe.s7s,92 ; 9 doz. handderchiefs 38,25 , 34 17 192 yards Calico 512,27; 6 pair of Blankets $18,24, 30 51 '4 pieces Sheeting and 151 yds. tow Cloth, 70 02 176 yds. Summer Goods for Pants $23,36; Brushes 541,50, 64 86 44 yds Crash and Table Linen 35.- 0S; 2 Sacking bottoms 52,75,, 7 83 Combs, Buttons, Colton, Thread, Ac. 22 15 2*6 yds furniture and apron check 322,24 ; 3 doz. Milts 36,02, , 28 86 Crockery and Earthenware 342,10; ' 132 pr Shi es 3106,42, 143 52 Cuumg and making garments $lO,- 40; Tobacco, Snuff and Pipes, 3120,22, 136 62 . 789 75 Salnncs and Wages. Steward, 1 year due Oct. Ist, ISSO, 3400 00 Clerk andSuLerintendanr Hospital, • 6 mos. due June 4>h, iBSU, 168 75 Treasuer, 1 year due Jan. Ist, 1850, 75 DO Solicitor, “ “ “ July Ist, “ .30 00 4 Physicians, medicine included, 1 year, due February Ist, 1830, 325 00 6 Directors, mileage included, 1 yr. due Nov. 2d, 1850, 219 00 Baker SP6; Wagoner 3111,96, 207 96 Laborer}* wages S 129.50; Extra wages 322, ’ 151 50 • |1,007 21 New Wagon Shed, Hog Pen , Repairs, Mat trials, dpe. ri>iimongeryS6o,3l; CnsimgsS3,2s, 63 5G Selling up Kettles 33,37; Bals.set -ting Kitchen ranges 526, 34 37 Window Sash 83,18; Plastering 38, 11 18 2 new.pumps A repairing old one, cleaninp well, 31 00 160 bush. Lime $22,40; 7900 Shin gles $114,20, 136 60 Repairing Lean Pipe. Ac. 37,50; 200Bnek 51.60, ' 910 Lumber A hauling for wagon shed, „ bridge, Ac. 721 17 Hemlock Scantling 5105,09; ma fcon work 5114,6 i, 219 70 1,226 68 Bringing poor persons to the House (53 cases,) 73 12 ’ Ou'-doov poor, Attendance and Funeral Expenses. Temporary relief to out-door poor (98ea«es) 1,625 50 Attendance and F tineral Expenses (Iff cases,) 14 Coffins for out-door poor, Doctor Shop. 2 Trusses 36,50 ; Syringes A Spon . ges 31,58, S 03 Medicine case 525; painting and graining case 37,80. 32 80 Tin and Glass Furnrur s e for case, 30 27 1 prescription Scale Sl2; Cupping Glasses 31,50, 13 50 Manufactures. Cotton Yarn and Carpet Chain, Weavitie Sl2 CO; Lasts and* Shoe findings $27,71. Milting Hemp 54,45; 52 lbs. Wool 323,92, Farm. 2 tons ground plaster $l4; 4 bush. Clover Seed 817, 49 bundles Straw 51,90; Spaying $1,62, lHorse $1,25; Saddlery $29,31, Lot Rails 545.88; repairing Gram Cradles $3,75, 6 Cow Chains S 3; Points, Shears, Ac. 59,28, Smithwork 585,17 ; Side beam to grain drill 84,SU, Bran, Ship-stuff, Chopping, Ac. for feed, 1199 bush. Corn SGSG,Oi; Grinding 1465$ bus. Corn for feed 553,64, • Contingencies. Proth’yand Aid. fees 51U,53; Post- age 82,50, Horse and Vehicle iz sending pau pers out of do., 85,12; Freight 832,21, Expense in purchasing goods 525,- 66; Tolls 510,02, ‘ 35 6S Expense in search of pauper SlO,- 67; refunded lo Steward for E McGrnnngan S9,t? Franklin co. Bals.830; Statione ry 510,75, Overseers ot the Poor, Hollidays burg, 10 00 Overseers of Poor, Lewistown, 40 35 Orders paid on hand from 1849, Bal. in hands of Treasurer, Jun. uary 1,1851, Received for Sand. “ Hides, Tallow and Sun. dries. Maintenanne, care and atleniion of sundry persons, 9*25 23 Paupers & left by them, 20 47 “ from county Treasurer, 11,200 00 Balance in Uie hands of the Treag. urer, January 1, 1850, Orders on hand not called for, Jan uary 1, ISSI, Produce of the Farm and Gardens. SI loads Hay—2o bush. Onions—G7o bash. Potatoes— -15 bush. Green Beans—3o6o heads Cabbage—4o bushels Red Beets—32 bush. Parsnips—3 bush. Peppers—lo bu. Reddish—l bush. Seed Onions —6 bush. Flax Seed— -46 bush Turnips—B4oo Pickles—looo bush. Wheat -140 bus'll. Rye—GOO bush. Outs—l9oo bush. Corn—4o loads'Cornfodder—2l Calves killed—l 3 feheep killed— -8808 lbs. of Pork raised and rattened. Manufactured and made in the House. 403 yds: Lmen andCarpet—l9 Roundabouts—27 Vests —76 pair Pants—79 Shiits—92 pair Stockings—B6 pair Stockings footed—24 full Men’s suits—Bs Frocks—4o Petticoats—74 Chtmises—3S Caps—79 Aprons—l6o pr. Shoes—2o6 pair Shoes soled and heeled—34 Children’s garments. 6 Horses—l yoke Oxen—2s Milch Cows— li and Stock Cattle—2 Bulls-4 Heiffers—2 Cs Shoates. > eaEC remi * 9 | BS’ | each m r i i 2'J e tt Monthly Report. = £, = ,=. ~ £ 1 ' i January sth, ISSO. February 2d, do March 2d, do April 6th, do May 4th, do June Ist, do July Gth, do August 3d, do Scptember7ih, do October sth, do November 2d, do December 7th, do January 4th, ISSI. Average number maintai per week for each pauper, persons, who were aceom in g and breakfast Jacob frantz-, i M WILLIAM GORKBCHT, ” CHRISTIAN WARFEL. 2 BENJ . HOOVER, ( | ABM. KAUFFMAN. | JACOB LANDIS, J Attest— V M. Taylor, Clerk. February 11, 1851. 31*46 • New Garden Seeds, Growth off 1850 A full assortment of New Garden Seeds, war ranted of growth of 1850, and true to name. Just received and for sale at .. . CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, jan 14-51-tf] No. 13, East King street. Prime Cloven Seed. pT/YfY BUSHELS Prime Clover Se.ed from Frank lin aud Centre counties just received and for sale by ' REUBEN S. ROHRER. jan 21 52 “THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”— Rdcr/kah. €4.516 93 Removals. 106 12 39 25 1,770 67 512,679 £3 70 70 ?12,526 35 512,826 35 145 146 116 10S 115 103 IC7 115 116 122 10: ine< cs imoi 20 :d 2. sell; odal FINANCES OF LANCASTER COUNTY. AUDITORS - REPORT. MILLER FRAIM, Ksq„ Treasurer of Lancaster county., in account with said County : Jan 6, 1850. Dr. To cash received of J. F. Sbroder, Esq, late Treasurer, being balance due, as, per Auditor’s Report, $21,873 56^ outst ’ing taxes, viz: of 1847, $205 72 1848, 496 29- 1849,9,241 86 9,943 87 Assessment for County purposes for 1850, viz : Bart, 903 86 Brecknock, Cternarvoa, Cocaliro East. Cocalico West, Colerain, .; 634 19 Columbia Borough. 1,685 33 Conestoga, Conoy. 749 22 r Donegal East, 3,248 03 Donegal West 934 1 1 Drumore, 1 31G 23 Ephrata', 1,704 47 Earl, 4,143 33 Earl West o , 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 7£ Leacock. 2,324 61 Leacock Upper, 2,188 -n Little Britain, MaDheim, Mar tic, Manor, Mount Joy Paradise, Salisbury, Sadsbury, 746 65 Strasbhrg, 2,010 10 Strasburg Borough, 473 40 Warwick, 1’,33l 45 74,673 83 Excess-of Tax collected in the follow ing towneuips, viz : for 1849 1850 Leacock $ 8,18 $ ,71 Martic 2,59 Earl 23,25 Mountfoy 22,35 Leacock Upper ' ,50 Little Britain 1,2-4 - Ephrata 4,00 Manor _ 16,13 ’Salisbury 3,56 11,33 Drumore 4,00 Hempfield West 2,31 - Cocalico West 7 ,56 Conestoga 3,80 Fultou 3,36 Caernarvon 2,17 1 24,26 110 06 Cash for loans from individuals 41,085 08 “ at Farmers’ Bank Lan’r. 18,500 00 “ “ at Lan’r. County Bank 2,500 00 '• from Anthony Good, Esq., forestray sold in Brecknock 5,51 “ from J. F. Anderson, Esq., fines 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, interest on his note 1.00 ‘ H. H. Kurtz, Esq., for ea traysoldjio Manheim 1,25 “ J. Huber,'Sheriff', fines and Jury fund for Nov. sessions 38,06 “ do] do do on accoant 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 j 2,31 “ J. W.. fisher, Esq., fines for violating the Sabbath 4,00 “ John Myers, Esq.,forestray sold in Salisbury 5,00 *■ Araer Carter,for his portiou ofßr’ge at Carter's I'ord’g, 190 00 AbrahaujShelly,on account of one-third of Bridge a cross Cinques Creek; 225 00 ” John Scbnader, Esq,, fines for trespass and shooting game, i 2 00 “ do do fines for profaue swearing, 40 t ' 'v D. M. Martin Esq., Clerk of U.. Ses. fines A jury funds; 16 00 " J. Huber, Esq.Sliff. do do 86 00 •• D. M. Martin, Esq. do do 37 00 D. G. Eshleraan,Esq.Solic • itor for forfeited recogni zance, 100 00 “ S. Reamsnyder, for Lumber sold at Bridge, 36 76 “ John Witmer, for do do 3. 00 931 95 Unpaid Court Bills &. Certificates. 10 44j Balance of Common School fund, alter deducting two orders, paid during the year. CR. ; ' By payme tof Court order in favor of » David Stone. Andrew Mehaffey and J. B. Tahudy, County Auditor*, 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. Ebermau. Esq., Clerk, making out specified statement of Commis sioners’ orderß 25 00 By payment of 152 Constable returns 211 90 “ of 519 Hoad-viewers* or ders 646 71 “ of 565 Court bills and cer tificates .5566 91 “ Comm’ers’ orders from No. 2 3 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 34 00 By exoneration and Commission orders, viz: 1847 1848 1849 1830 Bart 41,06 Cocalico East 52,45 Columbiabor. 114 06 Conoy 44,54 Carnarvon 67,60 Cocalico West 56,26 Conestoga 176,45 DonegajEast 136,40 ... Donegal W. 41.14 47,72 Drnmore 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 Hempfield W. 178,08 LampeterE. 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 t 66,19 Manheim 103,17 Manor 158,58 Paradiso 70.64 Salisbury, 131,67186,16 Sadsbury, 54,97 Strasburg bo, 24,37 20.94 16,25 Warwick 56 90 1847 65,51 1848 237,72 1849 2526,32 1850 1450.90 Outstanding taxes of 1850, viz: By "Bart, 99.66 "Brecknock, 6 216 39 "Cocalico East, 517 69 • "Colerain, 183 19 Columbia Borough, 693 33 "Conoy, 333 22 Donegal East, 698 03 DonegalWest, 294 11 Drnmore, 180 23 Ephrata, 528 47 Earl, 1,463 64 Hemp Geld East, 617 92 Lampeter West. - 725 95 Lancaster City, 1,512 72 * ? Ljttle Britain, 266 27 Manheim, 961 12 * Martic, . 278 82 Manor, 1,272 54 ‘ . Mount Joy, 1,001 02 "Paradise, 265 17 Penn, 632 77 "Rapbo, 990 87 *3adsbary, . 51 65 Strasburg, ; 239 10 'Strasburg 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 $135,808 03 814 84 Balance in the Treasurer’s hands, 14,852 06 - We, the undersigned Auditors of Lancastercoan ty, Do Certify, That we have carefully examined . the foregoing Accoant of Miller Fraim. Esq., Trea surer, iu Account with the said County, from the seveuth day of January, A. D. 1850. to the sixth day of Jauuary. A. D. 1651, and compared the same with the original vouchers produced, 'and do find that on the last mentioned day a balance remained in the hands 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 to those of 1850, have been paid, and that tbe Collectors of the following townships have settled off their Dupli cates for 1850, viz:—.Carnarvon, West Cocalico Conestoga. West Earl.'Elizabeth, Falton, West Hempfield, East Lampeter,. Leacock, Upper.Lea cock, Lancaster township and Salisbury. We have likewise examined the Account of Wil liam .Gorrect, Esqj, Treasurer of the '’Poor and House of Employment of Lancaster county,’’ and find a balance in his hands on the first day of Janu ary, A. D. 1851, of Seventy Seven Dollars and Sev en Cents, ($77,''7.) In Witness Whereof, ,we have hereunto Hands this Twenty-first day of January, A. D. 1651, at the Commissioners Office of Lancaster county. ANDREW MEHAFFEY, J. B. TSHUDY, JOHN KIRK; Jr., Auditors. COMMISSIONERS’ STATEMENT. r PHE following is a statement of B Commissioners' orders, and of Court bills and cer tificates, drawn on Miller Fraim. Esq., Treasurer of Lancaster Couuty. for the year 1850. Assessors' Pay. Bart. i Geo. I. Baughman. $6O 00' Brecknock. ■ Anthony Good, •’ 50 00 Carnarvon, ; Jacob Hoffman. 50 00 Cocalico East. ! Jacob Dornbach, 48 07, Cocalico West, i Samuel Leed, 47 08 Colerain, : William Galbraith, 46 00 Columbia Borough', j John Cooper, 87 00 Conestoga. j Samuel Nlehaffey, 64 40 Conoy, | Solomon Haldeman, 43 00 Donegal East, > Jonathan Nichole. 81 00 Donegal West, • JohifHamnker, 36 00 Drumore. James B. Long. 1 60 00 Ephrata, ! David Kemper, ' 67 00 Earl, : George Harkey. 90 00 Earl West, \ Abraham F. Bair 6536 Elizabeth. ! Elias Stober. 57 30 Kulton. j John Scott. , 40 00 Hempfield Fast. : William Parker. CO 00 Hempfield West, j Henry Hogendohler.O 54 0U Lampeter East. ' John Smith, 53 00 Lampeter West. J Philip Geist. 50 00 Lancaster, Jacob M. Frantz. 26 00 Lancaster City, 1 -Michael Bundle. 250 GO 1,007 69 1,125 25 eaeoek, | Abrifi.iim Baer, 55 37j Leacock Upper. (Lewi- Sbeaffer. 37 00 Little Britain, | Leonard LoretU 51 75 Mnuhcim, Henry Frick, ’ 50 GO Martic, ,- James Simpson, 5) 00 Muuor. Henry Greenawalt. 86 00 Mount Joy. James Raymond, 47 67 Paradise, j George Slaymaker, 55 00 Penn. j John F. Hummer, 49 00 itapho, Salisbury, Sadsbu'ry. Strasburg. Strusburg Borough, Jacob Bowers, 28 00 Warwick. Henry Stauffer, 68 00 Jesse Hoffman, Ass'r of Pirasburg Bor., 1848, 32 00 Peter Mumma, on acc't for K. Donegal, 1861, 20 00 Ueo. Albright and J. H. Barnes. Assistant As sessors, City. 1860, 1(5 00 Erecting Bridges. George W Pierce, Esq.. Treasurer of (Chester county, in full, for building Bridge ncrosM Octorora, creek, between Chester and Lan caster counties, at Carter's Ford. SIOUU 00 .Martin Fry. in full, for building Bridge over • Muddy creek at his Mill, 634 Ct) Samuel Hopkins, in full, for Bridge over Cin ques creek at Brcuneman’s Mill, 1194 00 , Repairing Bridges. J S. Gable, for lumber for Bridge at Rack’s Mill. *lBl 17 G. M, Steinmau. nails and spikes fur do. 4 58 Isaac F. Bair, hawling stone •• •• 227 Henry Sheibleyfsand stone & wood- •• 376 Samuel Muinmv.. 85bushelsof lime- •• 850 Samuel Brown, huwling lumber •• '3 00 Christian Herr, 130 bushels lime for Safe Har bor Bridge, 28 00 Benj,. Bowman, for mason work fordo. 76 78 Charles Melhorn. work and lumber - •• 320 31 J. F. Rhoads, spikes, nails Si sundries •• 1165 A. B. Breneman, oak timber •• •• 784 James Stewart, whitewashing do. 8 00 Jacob Warfel, hawllng sand •• •• 500 Peter Martin, for lumber *• “• 180 09 U. 24 00 Benj. Hershey. for lumber •• •• 21*20 Chas. Melhorn. work and matorials “ *• 2U 03 Reeves, Abbot Si Co., stone, plank and spikes for do. 103 88 Henry Funk, building Ice breaker for Bridge at Peters' Mill, . 100 00 Abraham Peters, plank and boards for Bridge at his Mill, 17 20 Adam Shuman, for work aud materials for Bridge at Peters' Mill, 14 10 David Nudig. for work and materials for , Bridge at Bausman’s Mill. 120 70 Benjamin Snevely.for repairing Bridge at hi 3 , Mill, on account.* 1500 00 Samuel Reamsnyder. in full, for re-construct iug Bridges at Rank's aud Bitzer’s Mills, 1166 64 $169,810 91 I. L.i lliester. Esq., Attorney General's fees, *340 50 John L. Thompson, Esq., j do. 72 53 ‘David M. Martin. Esq.. Clerk fees. 478 46 Jurors'pay, 1533 49 Witness’ do. 1591 91 Justice and Constable costs. 64 6 4 0 Crier and Tipstaves, 219 25 Jurors* pay. Crier aud Tipstaves, M. Zahm. for sundries. *39 92 John Gemperling. for Gas fixtures. • 103 77$ Lancaster Gas Company, for Gas fixtures. 14 07 M. Zahm. care k keeping Court House 1 y'r. 31 67 Ralph Gelmore. for greenwashing, 7 86 E. Eshbrenner, carrying coal. .1 02$ Lancaster Gas Company, gas hill, 3 22 Carson k Kautz. for brick. 2 10 Wm. Ihllng, repairing spout, 5;c.. 1 87 J E. Eshbrenner. sawing, splitting and carrying wood, 3 25 Jos. Eberman, care and winding towu clock. 16 o<> Coroner. John Wright,'Esq., Coroner, and others, for holding inquests on the bodies of 38 person's found dead in Lancaster county, . *524 50 Commissioners' Office. Samuel White, for books and binding, *26 00 , P. G. Eberman. salary as Clerk, 475 00 'H. G. Long, Esq.,salary as Solicitor, 175 00 ' i do. , for professional services. 75 00 John Witmer, Esq., salary as Commissioner, and mileage; 323 70 Henry Musselman, F.sq , - 11 330 00 •David Styer, Eeq., - . •• 368 94 • Williams k Clarkson, pitcher and tumblers, 1 30 John Trlvitts, one ream writing paper. . 360 George Mayer, sundries. ',13.25 Spangler, one copy of interest tables, • 3 50$ Arthur Malloni, quills, ink and sand. £ 0206 J. F- Rtdgart, map of City of Lancaster, * 2 15 Mrs. Kreamer,'for load chips. 1 75 Lazßries Frey, carrying coal, , 1 uo P. G. Eberman, for extra services rendered Commissioners as a Board of Revision, and for enumeration of taxablesand septennial , census ’ 76 00 Martin Bruner, and others, copying tran scripts, making duplicates, &c. } . 63 50 Constablcs'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. ’ Officers of Election in March. Return Judges, for General election. heck Si Long, 5 tons coal for Jail, * 23 75 John P. Long. 33 t9ne coal, 153 00 Jail. Jacob Huber. Effi-, maintenance, $1753 44 - Key fee*. 243 37 Soap, oil and candles, 150 00 Conveying convicts to Eastern Penitentiary, 3(4 (jo i Summoning jurors, 72 00 Clothing & sundries, 448 73 Court fees; Qinrter Sessions. 119 00 Dr. H. A Smith, salary aa Physician 1 year, 160 00 O. Zahm. bill for brushes, 8 00 D. Hartman,for curb stone, -10 76 1 ' $3269 35 S\'ew Prison John Haviland, Esq , on account of contract for hnilding'new Prison. $29500 00 James Carpenter, for grading grounds, 7 00 Lancaster Gas'Company, for extending pipes, 1000 00 Charles M. Howell, lettering date stone. ' 12 00 $169,810-91 Martin Lehman, 60 00 William Brindley, 64 81 John A. Rhea, ' 47 42 George Wiker, Esq., .69 00 Quarter Sessions Court. Common Pleas. Court House. Elections. $30,519 00 Printing,' E. C. Darlington, for printing for County. $149 75 Ramersjy 4- Co./ for do. 169 26 G. W. Sanderson. 190 60 -M. D. Holbrook, « i . 75 00 Eshleman& Gochenour, ” 4ffoo D. Bard Rock, 20 00 J G. L. Brown, •• 62 25 Pearsol & Meeser, •• 82 00 John Bear, •• 167 71 J. B. Garber 1 , , •• 12 60 J. H. Pearsol, - - . t 26 25 Jacob Myers, •• • 50 00 Poor. William Gorrecht, Esq., Treasurer for l’oor . and House ot Employment, for support of Poor for 1860.' . $11.200 00 Postage. Mary Dickson, for one year's postage for Com missioners’ Office. $2 80 Public Offices. C. Kieffer. Esq., for drum and kettle for Reg ister’s office, ' $4 37$ Wm. McLaue, shovelling snow. 3 76 Jacob Myers, 7 quires bl’k bonds for Register. 7 00 G. L. Doersh, book* and binding for Register, • b6O John Snyder, for repairing press in Quarter Sessions office. 1 6 00 James Barnes. 0 chairs. 4 50 H. Miller, for 2 chairs for Recorder's office. 1 60 Goo. L Doersh. booto for Recorder’s office, 66 00 Kulpb Gilmore, whitewashing offices. 6 00 Joseph Brown, for smith work, 4 60 Jacob Bear, for writing desk. 8 00 Lazaries Fry, cleaning cellar. 1 00 James Tomelson. bawling dirt, - 5u Geo. L. Doersh; books for Orphans’ and Com mon Pleas, 41 00 Geo. L. Doersh. binding books, 9 76 Sumuel W. Taylor, glazing, . ft 58.$ H. B. Bowman, transcribing Mortgages and Indices, 150 00 Wm. Engle, for glass and glaxirig, 1 00 P. C. Ranninger.2 Record books. 25 00 Penitentiary. Eastern Penitentiary, for suppbrt’of convicts for 1849. $l2BlOO John Guest, for damages in Salisbury twp.. $5O 00 Jacob Kreider, do in L. Britain 60 00 Daniel Lehman, Mount Joy” 80 00 Jacob Hess, *• Manheim - 20 00 Henry Rudy. * •• •• 20 00 Christian Zook. " . “ " 15 00 John S. Morgan, Drumore •• 36 00 Joseph “ “ *• 40 00 Cyrus Manahan, Bart •• 50 00 Leouard Picket, *• •• *« 30 00 Benj.Owen,, . •• V. Leacock “ 130 00 Daniel Rudy, * •• •* '* 30 00 William Kurcz, •• Carnarvon 3100 John McGrann, •• Manheim •' 100 00 Jacob Brubaker, U. Leacock," 25 03 Martin Mayer. •• Manheim 100 40 David Herr, •• Bart 98o0j Henry Keen, •' •• •• 127 93 John Mowry, *• “ 26 27 DanielLefevre. '• ' “ •• 1433 Solomon Myers, " Leacock •• 23 00 Isaac Eby, * •• •• •• 53 00 Benjamin Gibson. •• Fulton " 55 00 Robert Maxwell, •• Drumore •• 94f)U M. Graeff, •• Lancaster' " 469 43 John Culbert, •• City •• 118 80 Jacob Myers, •• Bart 145 00 M. Uarnish i: J, Eshle'n " City •• 74 23 Peter Dilsite, •• •• >• 84 15 Uriah Shirk, *' Manheim '* 20 00 Murks P. Cooper, " E, Lamp’er" HO 00 Patrick Brady, :• Cily • •• 325 00 James Parker, " L. Britain *• 15 00 JosephMpore, *• " *• 35 00 Wm. Borland. •• Sadsbury •• 28 00 John Campbell. •• Martic •• 22 00 Richard Donaldson. " v '• 85 00 Christian Fritz, -• City; 300 00 John Wright, • •• L. Britain 3100 Principal paid to banks, Do do individuals, Interest paid to banks. Do do individuals, Assessors pay. for taking enumeration of the taxable Inhabitants for school purposes ami for septennial census. 1 $203 51) Miscellaneous. J. C. Vancamp. Esq., costs in case of Cnm’th vs. H. King, $ 3 31 Dr. P. Cassidy, for post mortem examination on body of Caroline Owen, 2o 00 Wm. S. Smith, services in Com'th vs. Smith, 1 52 K. H. Dean? do. in Comth vs. .Moheab, , 2 06 Dr. Chrn. Garber, post mortem examination. lu 00 Isaac Keale, services in Com’th ve: Russel. 4 27 P. G. Ebermau, for altering valuations of 26 assessments, as directed by board of Revi sion. 150 00 George Reed, for copying State account* for Auditors, 5 00 Benj. Hoover, costs in Com'th vs. llagcrty, 4 77 Dr. C. M. Garber, post mortem examination 10 00 John Bomherger. for election officers for City, 85 46 M. Carpenter, and Constable costs, in vagrant coses, 134 374 H. B. Bowman, for recording County deeds, IS 64 Duvid'Gockley. for tax refunded, 2 00 David Parry, for bringing R. Proctor to jail, 4 87) J. Bowers. Assessor, for altering assessment. 5 50 William Wagner, for Commissioners’seal. .5 00 D. M. Martin, recording election officers, 78 87) "Dr. P. S. CliDger, post mortem examination. 10 00 H. Loyer. bringing McCullough to Lan’rjail. 11 OS) Hugh Montgomery, for arresting Tates and others. 7 50 Francis Keenan, for auditing acta in Prothon otary’9, Register's, Recorder’s & Orphans Court, 72 CO Tobias H. Miller, serving subpoena, --4 75 Adam Messenkop, for 1 year water rent. 40 00 Geo. Hughes, costs in Com’th ts. Lindsey. 12 00 Henry Loyer, fees in Com’th vs. Brown and Moore, 1 10 93) A. Ebler, for assisting Clerk April let. 1 50 D. Longenecker, witness fees, 4 35 J. B Newman, for ground rent, 544 Martin Shrciner, repairing American Fire Engine, 0 00 lßaac Martin, for tax refunded. 1 86 John Conner, fees in Cqjn’th vs. Bradley. 6 46 Daniel Fintrock. do in Com’th vs Debuert and Stultner. 7 00 D M. Martin, recording names of officers of Adamstown. - 7 00 G. Wikex, distributing tally'papers, trun- Fcripts, &c„ , 30 00 Dr. H. Reamsnyder, post mortem examinafn. ' 10 00 Dr. A. Bitner, do do 10 00 Dr H.H. Bitner, do do 10 00 Jacob Landis, for tax refunded, 60 M. Carpenter & Constables,forvagrant costs, 169 75 Dr. Levi Hull, post mortem examination. 10 00 Dr. Wm • Thompson, do 10 00 Dr. J. B. Stubbs, ' do lu 00 D Finlrock, serving subpeena out of county, 8 00 John Hatz,for horud hire, 4 00 W. Davis, services.in Com’th vs. O. Hasin, 137 Dr. John Allcman. post mortem examination, lo 00 Drs. Grove and Sites, on bodies of 2 childron. 40 00 Dr. J. M. Dunlap, post mortem examination. 10 00 Dr. A. M. Cassidy, do do 10 00 J®hn Conner. Const. services in Com.’th vs. Beckel, • * 10 00 John Webster, for -error in Tax duplicate, 2 00 Daniel Ilarrer and pthers, costs in Com’th vs Williams p.nd Scotty 20 00 Mrs. Hoed, for boardirjg Jurors Com. vs. J. Miller, 15 00 Dr. P. Cassidy, post mortem examination, lu 0u Constables Conner and Grubb, for services in Commonwealth vs. Steel and others, 8 00 Constable J. Conner bringing C. Jackson from Philadelphia to Lancaster Jail, J. C. Van Camp, Esq , takfng depositions ! $1157 51 HENRY MUBSEL.MAN, DAVID STYER. SAMUEL FRY, Attest: P. U.Ebehmas, Clerk. Commissioners. Feb. li. 1851. 3t-10 d7“Unio», Examiner, Lancastrian, Republican, Intelligencer and Coiumoia Spy are autho rized to copy the above statement. Baade’s Union Distillery, No. 116 Queen St., Southwark, Philadelphia. STEAM Distilled Pine Oil or Camphine, Absolute Fluid; Deodorized 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 not superior to any in the market. Orders addressed as above, or to the undersigned, will be promptly attended to at the market rates*' J. PURLLZ, 37 Almond at. J. P. PALMER, 43 Almond at. de c ** 48-3m* Encourage Home Industry. THE undersigned, thankful for past favors, respectfully calls attention to his very large and HOME MANUFACTURED assortment of Ladies’, Gentlemens’, Misses’, and Boys’ Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c., confident tha' 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 such as to ena able him to furnish a FIRST RATE BOOT at a price equally as low as that exacted fori the com mon Eastern u 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. Ij-46 Small Profits and Casta Sales, IS the motto at DR. RAWLINS’ Medical flail, North Queen street, Lancaster, april 16 12-ly PROFESSIONAL cards. Dr. Jobn McCalla, DENTIST,- 1 '"" NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. J Baltimore, Feb. IS, 1849 OHN McCALLA, D. D.S., alien- ded 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 the branches taught in said Institution, together with eihibitions of skill in die practice ofTna pro fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. \ C. A. Harris, M. D., D. dTs., Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. C. 0. Cone, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry,;Balt College Dental Surgery. SO4.RD OF EXAHINEBS : E. Parmley, M. D., New York. E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. Hullihen, M. D., Wheeling, Va. K. Townsend, D. D. 8., Philadelphia. ' K. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, N0v.12. 42*tl DR. C. EHRMANN, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAIV, HAS removed his office back again to this resi dence, North Prince street, nearly opposite the Lancasterian School House, Lancaster citv noq 19 1850 43-tf MESSRS. REID & CARMAN, Dentists, re spectfully inform their friends and citizens of the city and county ofLancaster, that they 1 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' teeth. Artificial teeth from one to & full set in serted on the most improved principle. Pivot teeth inserted, cleansing, filing and extracting performed with care, and all operations pertaiping to the den tal art, executed in the most skilful manner, and on the most moderate terms. April 9 ’5O-ly-10) REID & OARMAN REMOVAL, JOHN M. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, HAS removed his office to tho South West Corner of Centre Square, next door.to G. H. Botnberger, and two doors west of tho Lancaster Bank - [July 30-26-tf Opposite Vankanan’s (formerly Scholjkld's) Hotel, Worth 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, as a gentleman eminently qua.ified to-practice his profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character thatem itles him to all confidence. I 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, as taught in tho Institution. $50,000 00 10.160 CO $60,160 00 I do also certify that Dr. Waylan has operated •upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner. Thos. E. Bond, Jr., A. M., M. D. Professor of Special Pathology and Therapeutics in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Lancaster, Dec. 11,’49. 1 46-tf‘ JACOB L. GROSS. Attorney at Law, Office, Centre Square, EPHRAT.- I— opposite Gross' Hotel , WHERE he v.ill attend*to the practice of his profession in' all its various branches. Also Surveying—a.nd all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors’ Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, ’5O-13-ly Dr. M. M. Moore & Son, DENTISTS, RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public generally, that they still continue to practise Dentistry in all its various branches. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted upofl Pivot, Plate or. Atmospheric Pressure, from a single tooth to affRyjSSSL full set; carious and decayed teeth rendered sound and healthy by filling, and teeth extracted with one-half the pain generally experi enced. in all cases moderate. 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. [apriJ 30 ’5O-tf-14 GEO. W. McELROY, ATTORNEY AT lAW, HAS removed his office neit door to the Intel ligencer Office, Market Square, in the room with Hiram B. Sware, Esq. Lancaster, April 2, 1850 * Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY ATLAW. OFFICE —North Duke stroet, one door above Widmyer’s Cabinet Warerooma, in the office recently occupied by John F. Shroder; Esq. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to A'ith correctness and despatch April 12, ’6O a>U3a So WSILCSIUiiSISa OFFICE —In Kramph's Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and North queen Streets, 'LANCASTER, PA Lancaster, July 3, 1849. WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, OFFERS his professional services to the pabllo. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general government. Hia residence in the city of Washington for several years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, which he had failed during that time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner as can not fail to afford satisfaction. Office in South Queen Btreet, second house below the Lancaster Bank" Nov. 20, 1849. 43-ly Landis & black, ATTORNIES AT'LAW: Office —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. Jttr All kinds of ocrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Ac., will bo attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, Ifi49 gj CHESNUT. ST. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER, NO. 121 CHESNUT Si, Between 3d & 4tA «1»„ PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING 31,00 per dap. [may 14„18S0-ly-16 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Journeyman Uat Association, At the corner of Sixth and Cheinut Streets, Phil’a, CONTINUE to make and sell a Finer, Belter and more durable Hat, for.the money, than any otner establishment in the United State.. They also have a splendid assortment of Gents’ and Boys’ Cloth and Glazed CAPS; Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, See., at equally low prices. Best oleskin or Bea ver Hats, $3 00; no second quality, no second P rlce - [aug. 6 ’6O-27-ly CITY uorci,. no. oa & <aa north third street, _ / A. H. HIRBT, Proprietor. D«c. 31,,1850. 40-ly NO; 5. Dentistry. SURGEON
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