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VOL. LVI. - _
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LANCASTER [NULL IGENCER & atIUfiNAL 'in 1830, many persons were sent to Siberia for this purpose in Siberia.
for life.. Their destination was principally These vast Asiatic possessions have been
.1 , 031.111118 D .m at TIIIIDAY MORMITSG,
to the Altai Mountains where they were -of late increased by the late annexation of
BY OEO. SANDERSON•
e , incorporated in the mining districts into a very extensive territory destined to form
TERMS: ' which this whole region is divided. But the jewel of Siberia. Russia has taken
sullSClLlEyiriN.—Two Dollars per annual, Reiyable
no
ha • rd labor was imposed upon them.— possession of the entire left bank of the
in auvance, two twenty-five, if not paid within eI.T.
nnoitile; one twin fifty, if BIM paid within the seat. They are counted or are inscribed as pris- Amour, that is; from the junction of the
No attioaiription discontinued until all arrearages are
petit unless at the option of the Editor. oilers; niost of them, however, being sup- river Shilka and of the Arann, which form
AbaCßTinintsßie-'l.econipanind by the CASH, and am
inserted three times for ported by their relatives at home, they the Saghalien, down to its" mouth, at that
exceeding con s q uare, will be inner
oue doilar, and twenty-five cent]. for each additional look for means of gaining additional wealth part of the Pacific Calted the Sea of Okotsk.
insertion Th.,. of a greater length in proportion to the cities. As a general rule transpor- Some time since we gave some particu
ier.-eies-isso —Such as Hand B.lls, Postin g Bills, Pon- • tation to Eastern Siberia is considered a lars of tuis-portion of the Russian Empiie,
v b... Ir.,:easel.abela he., ac., executed with ae
enreny and at leinetiorl:ol4t notice somewhat more severe punishment than to' and to these we now add some farther de
___-- -- Western Siberia. tails, as well as the mode in which it was
--.
Preto the True Fi xi r. Wives and children following the exiles, taken possession of. These factZ we de-
ASK ME NOT Tp SING. ;
lose all their status and privileges enjoyed rive from sources not easily accessible to
BY CLARA AUGUSTA. in Russia. The bulk of the Russian pop- European writers. The Mantchoo country,
ulation in Siberia, by which the rudiments situated on the left side of the Amour, is
Oh, ask me not to sing to thee of civilization have been introduced, con- occupied by a few nomadic bards of Tar-
That well remembered strain—
sists of merchants trading thither, whose tars, no fixedsettlement or any kind of cit-
I would not wake those slumbering chords
To melody again ; communities extend front the Ural Moon- ies existing there. Although nominally
Too long they've rested 'neath the damp tains to the mouth of the Amour. They are considered under the supremacy of China,
Of hope long since grown cold; established in boroughs and cities, or in it was, in fact,.a region without a master.
I would not call them back again agricultural districts, but perform military The Chinese really never claimed it. Ma-
From Death's pale, icy fold ; duties and those of internal police. There ny years ago Russian traders descended
For long ago, when all was bright, are also many Cossacks with some Motigu- the river Silimpdi, and some other streams
Ere happiness grew dim, Ilan tribes, Munchoos, who have iminigrat- running and debouching in the Amour and
One evening, in the twilight gray, ed from China, aud who preserve their ens- visited the Chinese town's thereon. The
I sang that song to him. toms and manners—some becoming Chris- Celestial authorities, as well as the iuliabi
llkask me not—l cannot sing thins, others not. These are called Bury- tants, spoke of the left batik of this river
That hallowed song to thee, ' ats by the Russians. The dissenters and as naturally belonging to Russia. The
Though friendship's silken band connects descendants of convicts front the rest of regular occupation of the territory took
Thy noble heart to me; the population. 'file Russians, as we have place in 1849. It was prepared with care
I love thee well, yet there's a fount:
Within my inmost soul 4
- said, are traders, merchants, mechanics, and foresight. Two small iron steamers
That not a living hand can touch,
operatives, miners aud agricniturists. But were. built iu Shuilka, a mining establish-
To bid its waters roll. if the natives, of which the government meat situated on the river of the same
I gave thee all thou asked for— takes especial care, intend to devote them- name. Their coustruction occupyin& nine
A heart from earth's love free ; selves to agriculture, they are allowed to months, was divided between a uavalinticer
Then ask me not to make again select the best lands, being Considered in and au engineer, having at their disposal
That buried harmony. principle .the original owners -of the color- only crude materials and raw workmen.—
I do not weep—toy heart is calm, - t ry. These steamers laden with guns, anus, atil
t' in not bowed down with care, The distinction of the social organization munition, stores and implements of all
Rut still a blight hangs over all . of Siberia is, that no kind of serfdom OK- kinds, served to convey the Governor-Gen-
My young hopes once so fair; isis, or can be introduced there. Otherwise, eral, his stall; and some infantry soldiers.
And thou alone Mist 'wirer to make too, the inhabitants enjoy, comparatively, They were accompanied by about one hull-
My dark life bright again; wore liberty and independence thanthose o f dred rafts and barks tilled with Cossacks.
Bup ask me not to sing to thee
Rus:lia proper. The requirements of the The river, carefully explored and sounded,
That well-remembered strain ;
And when toy soul away is borne
Government front the population are in- proved everywhere navigable, without rap-
O'er Death's tide, cold and grim, sigificant, and its pressure, therfore, is less ids, or any othei: serious ineumbrance.—
Then. in the golden light of Heaven, • heavy. Thus slowly, but uninterruptedly, At the end of thirty-three days, the cape-
I'll sing•that song to him. cemented grain by grain, a State is grow- dition reached the mouth of the river, and
- - - ).- in , on political and social foundations a permanent .establishment was planted
SIBERIA—WHAT IS IT'! wholly different from the mother country there. Industry and activity began. A
—not only unrestrained by serfdom, but few miles down on the opposite side is sit
.--- I even possessing a certain democratic equal- uaied a Chinese town, and a good under
tty. -- Almost the only distinction of standing exists between the two banks.--
classes is that of the Government officials. The natives made no opposition whatever,
Nobility, with its privileges, is there un- to the expedition or the occupation. The
known ; and no one toils and sweats for Russians do not interfere with them, nor
another. The regulations between private does the government limit their roving life,
individuals are determined by supply and or exact any kind of service.
demand; by capital and labor. but not by The harbor is very deep and extensive,
the tyranny of a master over a serf. The being nearly shut out front the winds by
whole soil of Siberia belongs to the crown ; Island Kerafta or Saghalien, which was
and it is already a fixed principle with the seized by Russian nas.igators years before
Emperor not to surrender any Crown the expedition. Tiie whole land is cover
lands to serfdom on any pretense. As ed with meadows and forests full of the
far as Siberia is concerned, the Czars are best kind of lumber, and excellent oak for
free soilers. No Nobleman can migrate naval constructions. The soil is capital,
thither with his servants; and, saving some and fit for all kinds of culture, but is as
body servants of the officials, serfs are un- . yet untouched by the creative hand. lu
known: . all Siberia, Amour is spoken of as the land
The Russians are the cultivators' of the - of promise; and so it' will become when ag
soil ; the natives and nomads breed horses, riculture and industry shall wake it into
cattle and sheep. But the principal wealth genial life. The river Amour teems with
of Siberia lies hi mining and gold washing. fishes of all kinds', the most delicate known,
The Altai Mountains, running _along its and some said to be strangers to other wa
southern frontier, are subdivided into va- ters. The forests are full of game as well
rious chains—as that of the Little Alai,• as of bears and wolves. Grain and bread
the Savanskoi, Douriskoi, the Jabionni, were unknown to the natives, who uow ea
and the Great Allai—all of them contain- kerly seek the latter in their barter with
ing in their bowels various ores, consider- the Russians.
ed by some geologists to be the richest on The acquisition of this part of the Mant
the globe. Munchison finds a great shut- choo country, and of the mouth of 'the
ilarity between the Altai region and Cali- Amour, is the most valuable made by Rus
foruia and Australia. The sparseness of sia during the reign of Nicholas. It gives
the population prevents the thorough completeness and vitality to Siberia.—
working of these hidden treasures. Thus When the new territory is developed, Kam
far the cards has only been superficially, schatka and the East will be indepemient
scratched. The silver, arsenic and lead of supplies from St. Petersburg. Trade
wines are almost wholly abandoned, as will be opened with China, Japan, and Cal
dangerous to human life, and, as such, rc- iforuia, as- the empire comes to take full
clueing the chances of increase to the popu- advantage of its new outlet on the Pacific.
lation. Precious stones—even emeralds, _ . . . _ - .
opals, aquamarines, topaz—are of a very T G. Moore, surgeon Demist, cont tunes
large size. Gold-washing is the principal, 0
i i.'i t ii ° o,l'i r i`p l p ic ., e .;-! s i rili r c e
i l',!•:". i :1 ilt•':. 's'.":". u joi t i'l`,!l•":',:ti:iTi
or, rather, the exclusive industry. All ii. ,,,, and oran g e streets.
On I . 3
'lama., .2•1 liol.l . h 11.,.. St. 110 V I If -11
the principal rivers, with most of their ".--'''
confluents and tributaries, have their Air T. McPhail -.ArFOI:N ES AT 1,111% stray.l
y ,harp Boratrl4 Laneaxter I'o., Pa. J une 14 0.21
sources in the Altai, and carry gold. New
and more produetive - gold washings are -f _;_rLtl'e ,:"[: r ,lf,,,E,
5 i t. rr r ", , , ,.,1`,..r.r,( 1 ) 4 1 ,'„-`,1;::', i i&:,': ,li: , k . .‘ i r l i
established every 'year. 'lime business is ~iee.i.•ii i ,sster. iiei-iii it-ts
conducted by Government prisoners, andl) einoval.-IsAae E. m EsTt):-Atturney at Law.
by private persons, subject to a tax which _LA, tla, remored . to an anise in North Puke street, nearly
is not excessive, as the existence of mil- 14 "7, 1 u m' thei "' ''
c """'"" u ' e.L '"'" mer ' ' '' cie-1- ,
ionaires in Siberia shows.—Generally the
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The New York Tribune contains the fol
lowing very interesting sketch about Si
beria, a region of country muck spoken of,
but very little known, of a reliable charac
ter, by the world at large. This sketch is
richly worth all the space that it occupies
in our columns, and all the time that it
will require to attentively read it :
The Asiatic possessions of Russia, in
closed between the Ural Mountains, the
North Pacific Ocean, the North Pole and
Chinese Tartary, are generally called Si
beria. This whole region is divided, for
administrative purposes, into two parts—
Western and Eastern Siberia—each with
several counties or departmentS, under the
control of a special Governor General.—
Siberia is watered by some large rivers—
the lrtvsh, the Oby, the Jennissy, and the
'Lena—all issuing from the Altai Moun
tains, and deboZhilig in the Pelar Ocean.
They are navigabld' nearly through their
whole extent-, but being frozen seven or
eight months during the year, and tra
versing regions comparatively uninhabit=
able, no great use is derived trom facilities
which they would otherwise offer.
TLe population scattered • over Siberia
amounts to over 3,000,000, nearly six
sevenths of which are Russian—the natives
being of Mongolian, Finnish and Kam
schatkan descent, the latter called lakouts
by the Russians. Averse, almost all, to
agriculture, they are nomadic hunters or
fishermen. The conquest of Siberia was
made in the sixteenth century, by a band
of Cossacks of the Volga and their motley
adjuvants, under the lead of a certain Ye
romak, and these equestrian tribes became
its first -European and Russian settlers.—
In the course of the seventeenth century,
and more especially of the eighteenth, the
Czars began to transport thither convicts
and criminals. The first colonists of this
character were the various dissenters from
the Russian Orthodox Church. Whole vil
ages or communities were thus transported,
receiving in different parts of Siberia vast
tracts of land. These colonists formed
communities in the same way as they were
organized in their mother country, having
equal privileges of self-administration with
• the crown peasants, on paying a small tri
bute to the Treasury. _Their return to
European Russia is strongly prohibited;
but they enjoy perfect liberty of worship,
according to their doctrines and usages.—
Some of these sectarians live according to
the communism attempted by some Social
ist theorites. When the riches of the Al-
tai Mountains were first discovered; trans
portation thither to the mines took the
. place of capital punishment; this punish
ment having been abolished in 1740, under
the Empress Elizabeth. Disgraced favor
ites, official defaulters, and, finally, politi
cal offenders, were sent thither fur life, or
for the term of their punishment. Among
the first in the eighteenth century were
Menschikoff and Biron—both of whom had
omnipotently ruled the empire and the
field—Marshal Munich, and several others.
At present, transportation to Siberhi is
a penalty administered for all kinds of
crimes and offences ; for burglary, theft,
smuggling and violations of the excise.—
According to the Russian penal Code, these
condemnations are variously graduated.—
The punishment is hard labor for life, or
for a certain number of years ; after which
the felon becomes a colonist, receiving
land, a house, and some cattle, and being
attached to some rural community or bor
ough, and enjoying the rights of this class
of inhabitants. Smaller offences are pun
ished with transportation for a lesser num
ber of years, with a privilege of returning
to Russia. Serfs condemned for any of
fense whatever never return to indondage;
and thus Siberia becomes, to them at least,
a land of emancipation.
Political offenders are distributed over
Siberia, according to the decision of .the
sovereign, and of the courts martia' by
which they are condemned. Such offenders
are generally incorporated into battalions,
forming the corps of the Siberian army.—
If , the verdict does not define the exact
number of years of their service, they re
main in the army 20 or 25 years, and then
resign to become colonists and members of
some community. , Such a convict very
seldom, and that only through some extra
ordinary exception, can be promoted to
the grade.of a commissioned officer. Those
~,„• • not condemned . to transportation for life,
C can, after their term is expired, return to
, their familes. After the insurrection in
St. Petersbng in 1825, and that in Poland
private establishments are the most pros
perous. The gold product is carried to
the city of Barnaoul, situated in the Gov
ernment of Tomsk, in Western Siberia, in
the centre of the Little Altai chain. There
are the furnaces, the assays, and the cen
tral mining administration. The metals
especially the gold brought by private in
dividuals, are purchased by the Govern
ment for cash at equitable and satisfactory
prices, and thence conveyed to St. Peters
burg.
The vallies in the Altai are covered w
gorgeous vegetation in summer, and various
nutritious grasses, as are the plains of
South Western Siberia. In some parts
wheat is cultivated ; but, as long before
the earth is covered with snow, the frost
conies with exceeding intensity, this im
portant product, as well as fruit trees can
not be cultivated on a large scale. Rye,
oats, barley and buckwheat thrive, and in
some spots, potatoes and other vegetables.
The capital of Western Siberia is
Tobolsk, situated on the river Irtysh. It
has some 20,000 inhabitants, and is the
commercial metropolis of the whole of
Russia Asia. Its trade, carried on with
the European interior of the Empire, and
extending to China, is very brisk and ex
tensive. Some fifty miles north of the
Lake of Baikal, the city of Irkutsk, situ
ated at the confluence of three rivers, of
which the Angara forms the principal, is
the Capital of Eastern Siberia. The site,
surrounded by elevated wooded hills, is
very picturesque.
Irkutsk has about five thousand inhabi
tants, and the Governor-General of the
Eastern Territoryresided there. At pres
ent this office is filled by lieutenant-Gen
eral Muravioff, a man of high cultivation
and ability, and of an enterprising and en
ergetic character. He holds greater pow
er than any other Governor-General, suited
to organize such a primitive country.
Not long since the country south of Lake
Baikel, was organized into a governmerit,
called Trans-Baikalan. It is the richest
country for mineral purposes in northern
Asia. Irkutsk is the seat of the Archbis
hopric for the whole region. The natives
are gradually converted ; and, as far as pos
sible, the clergy selected from among them,
the rites of the church being performed in
their own dialects. Various languages,
Greek, for the Poles, Latin, Russian, Mant
. choo, and so forth, are severally employed
" THAT COUNTRY IS TEE MOST PBOSPYBOUS WHERE LABOR OOKHANDS TER GREATEST ILBWARD."-RUOILANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1855.
nr..Toltn. DPCnlln, DENTIST—OIIi,—Nn 4 E
bin! street, Lancaster, Pa. iltpl IS If-1
JOB PRINTING.
I - TAXING within a few days supplied the otliee with
latargeaSsortment FANcyjOßTyp
from the Foundry of 1.,..101iv50N Co., l'hiladelpilia.
flatter ourself in being aid do almost every kind of
47013 170111
inn style whieh .1111. A. OKVeII.I by any nth, establish
ment in lids City. t heretore. oY nor readers. who
may desire to have
Handbills, Cards, Bill-Heads, Blanks,
and every other species of
( Aob 'trifling
done, would do well to give us a trial, and then judge for
theniselt
fir-OFFICE No. 2,
the new Court House
:coral Duke :141.,,t, dirr.•tly orpo
jan 3u a
Clothing Clot hang-11
10=
vrben dr, Co'n Cheap Clothing Store,
j_j.igLl of the htriped Coat, \o. North Queen M., bast
side, near Orange cc., Lancaster. l'a.
The subscribers, besirous ui again returning their thanks
to their numerous patron,. avail themselves of this
opportunity to do so. and at the :stole time respect
fully announce In their friends and tlle public gen
entity, that they have 11 , 110 in store, and are recei
ving every day, ueic and desirable styles
Spring and Summer Clot lung,
r Men and Boys, composed of every description of Now .
nnals, selected With the grealcht ,are. , in the la
test si-vie and taste of fashion, and wore"' ed to pr.,, tile
.
saute as represented at the time al ts• .tase.
Observe, that every article of sold by the pre.
prieters st' this establishment • of their own utak, and
stay let relied upon an Leis. and durable hark.
Among their iatensit , a.sstet uenteery be hound. ties
Black and Bins NEW sTy LE Dlthstri AN D Irltttch
COAT 6. made in the latest fashions at F.renelt and English
Ult
New style business-Coats, of Black, Brown, Blur, Olive
and Green Cloths, And plain and figured Cassitneres.
Livau, Gingham and Cotton Coats of every description
Double and Single'Breasted Vests in endless variety, u
plain and fancy Silks, Satins, Cassimeres, Italian Cloths
Caslunarets and Marseilles.
. . . . .
Fine Mack French Doeskin, and fancy eassimere P.
plain light-colored Cassimere pants—Spring styles.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Just completed, by far the largest and cheapest assort li
-
ment of Buys' Clothing, suitable for Spring and Summer,
that can be found in Lancaster, consisting of Boys Frock,
Sack and Monkey Coats; Pants and Vests of all sizes and
qualites, to which coitstalit additions will be made during
the season.
ALSO, a full assortment of white and figured Shirts, Col
lars, Bosoms, Cravats, Pocket Ildkfs., Suspenders, Stocks,
Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas.
Just received, a large assortment of Black and Fancy
Colored Cloths, Summer Cteditige, Black Doeskin and Fan
cy Csssimeres, French Litmus and a great variety of new
and fashionable goods for Pants and Vests, which will be
made up to order en the must reasonable terms.
The subscribers hope by strict attention to business and
endeavoring to, please customers, to receive a continuance
of public patronage. ERBEN d CJ.,
United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat,
No. 4:: North Queen sL, east side, near Orange st., Lancas
ter, Pa. '24 tf.l4
Garften,Field and Flower Seeds.—A large
assurtment of the shove In every variety, including
many new ones, recently Introduced, for sale by wholesale
or retail; also Osa i ‘rrume Seed, a prime article, fresh from
Texas. For sale PASCHALL MORRIS & Co.,
Agricultural Ware ouse and Seed store, corebr of 7th &
Market sts., l'hilada. april 3 tf-11
Tob Printing neatly done at the Intoni
g) gencertnlce, No. 2, North Duke tetroe.
To Vendors of Merchandise,
IN LANCASTER COUNTY.
virliE following is
. a list of 4he Vendors
of Merchandlze in Lancaster county, with the classi
fication of the same, agreeably to the provisions of the
several acts - of Assembly. The amount of license re
.qulred to be paid by each class is as follows:
14th Class pays $ 700 Bth Masa pays LSO 00
13th " " 10 00 7th " " 40 00
12th " " 12 00 6th " " 60 00
11th " 9 1300 sth . - 60 00
10th " " 20 00 4th " • - 80 00
9th " " 25 00 3rd " " 100 00 .
with an addition of 50 per cent for those who sell Liquors
ADAMSTOWN.
H. Echteraacht, Hits 14 Isaac IFehtlaon, Hats . 141
J. Fiehtl4ls Jr. Co. " 14 John Masser, Mdze. 1S
Levi lienale " 14 Abiram Kagaise, " &L 1
BART.
Martin & Hamer, Maze. 13 Faron, Hughes &Co Fa'y 12
James P. Russell, " 14 Louis Philips, Mdse. 14
Knox & Co. " 14 11 i 1 Kerns, 14
Warren Steacy, " 13 Thos Ferguson " 14
DRECKNOCK.
Jun Wicket, Mdze. 14 IL Davis, Mdze. & L 14
Mussel= LI & Good, Mdze.l3
C.,ERNAItVON.
Jacob Hart, Mdze. &L. 14 Lot Rogers & Co, Mdze. 1i
GVI Compton," ,13 ./ S& EI) Robinson" 13
Aud'w Weiler,- 13 Cyrus Weiler, Mdm. &L. 14
Jacob Jamison, Forge 13 John Rin,valt, - 13
Jacob Jamison, " 13 W B Jacobs, Forge 13
John Plank, L. 13
EAST COCALICO. I
Alen Myers, Mdza &L. 13 B Swartz & Son, Mare.dzL.l4
James Salads," 13 Mayer Eichelberger " 14
Dan'l Ilisliler," " 14
WEST COCA LICO. 1
-
Je,,se Bucher, Nlthe. &L. 14 Bruner & lierliug, M. kL,I4
Jacob Ilmtdig, " " 14 Jeremiah Weitit, . " 14
Sl3 Flickinger, " " 13 Enoch Fastuacht," . " 14
Rich'i Flickinger" 13
J B Kelinody St. Sou, M.
J ~ x vl,ller & Co.
Jao Kelp, Mdze. &L.- 13 Sani ' ll Allison, Mdze. 12
Alt lless 12 G I) Coleinau, Nails 9
Chao 31elliorn, Lumber 13 Fredlk Sourbeer . 14
S3l James, Mdze & L 13 Frahuh & Manic, Mdze 14
11 11 Fry, Agt. " 10
CONOY.
Smith Sr. Kurtz, Gro. &L. 14 Fleury Crider, Lumber If
Jun 17 Horst, " "14 J S Snyder, ShObs 14
J D Nett, 14 S Ilackeuborgor, Drug . 14
14 3lichl Mothorn, "
Oeo
L Brubaker, Oro. 14 O W Wormley, Oro. 14
J& C Engle, lumber, 14 A Co.llins,Graiu, lit
A Conlin, Md e. & L. 12
Welsh & Rich, Gro. & L. 13 Joshua Vaughn& Co do. 10
James Canner do. do. 14 J Sc. W Patton do. 13
Martin Smith " " 11 Smith Whipper & Co. do 11
Philip Huebner
. Shoes 14 Haniaker & Swartz Gro. 13
Jonas Marcuse Clothe. 14 Henry Sellers Clothg. 14
McTeague & Bro do. 12 Isaac Snyder Saddler 14
Jo A Coulson Shoes 14 Daniel Evans Gro. &L. 14
Erisinan & Bro. Clothg. 14 David Mullen do. 14
Jlt /.oaring M. & L.' 14 Beuj Barr do. 14
W.l Shiremitu Drug. 11 Aug Palau G. &L. 14
llereh & Bro Clot h g. 14 11 W ,hl2lllll " 14
1' Shreiner Jewelry 14 Aug Golan du. L. 11
Henry Ince Clothe. 14 J Lutman Saddler 1¢
Jacob Hess Hatter 14 McCorklo & Della Drug. 14
Hatotur & Brunner C. 1-1 Jonas Rumple Hardly. 12
do. do. 14 J C Pfahler Sadler 14
Jo" A rms do. 14 CIC McClane 14
Mary Staab & Co. Cont. 14 Peter Frailey Shoo.
1¢
Wm Mat him do. 14 P Sheldon
14
Isaac Levi Clothg. 14 Martin Currie Tobacco. 14
Charles Zetler Jewelry 14 G.l Smith Confect. 14
Marmon ICreidler Cloth. 14 Beni Herr Mdze. IBS
H.,: ..s, Co. do. 11 P F Fry " & L.,... IP
Joe Felix Jewelry 13 H Pfahler Hardw. 10
It Williams Drug 14 J W Cottrell do. 1'
Clots Feudrick & Bro To. 14 R. 11 Claiborne Conf. 14
James Mann Book. 14 R J Iktideumn Mdze. 15
\V II Elder Drug. 14 H C loudersinith do. 11
Lindsay & Jacksou Car. 13 JllO McLaughlin Coulee. II
L Tredenick Hat. 14 Aug List Groe. 14
Chas Drove Shoe. 14 B F Appubl & Co. Lig. 114
litter 1311,1111111111 4 . Wright 13 Jll Hess Coal . /1 4
Geo Bogle Lund,. 12 Joseph Ulmer 1.. - 41
Jam., 13111101 .. 14 Bruner & Bra Mdze. 33
W 1 , Given 12 Scott Patton Flour 14
Juo Cooper " 12 do. do. Lumber 44
Richter & Sutton Lomb. 11 A& J Wright Furnace /3
Abut Bruner do. 11 . do, do. do, 43
Frmlk S Bile •• 11 i
S Eber',y, 31,1zr. & I
EAST AND WEST DONEGAL.
Mu,Nelumn & Watts, Fur. 4 Furtiace,
•• Mdse. 13 All Slaymaker & sou, 1•3
Eagle Furnace, s W S Barr & Co., Drug. 14
Eckert & Stein, Furnace, a II Lightner, Mdze. &L. 1
Dr E Haldeman& Co., J Shock, Gro. &L. 14
Mdze. & L. 11 Coal, 14
S F Eagle, S M 12
31arelibank, Mdzo.
J YHuttou, .
J 11111. 1 . 1 .0.11.01.1, 14 M Pusey, Mdze. &L.
11 Sweigart, Lumber, 14 1-1 Fairlamb, Mdze.
Juo Ptiwy, 31dze. 14 JS Jordan, "
Adam Shreiner, Mdze.
Z Killian,
J Ciorgas,
J Gros:
M Bard,
D & J Wenger, Clothing t 4 Alvah .5- co Shoes 14
Lase Holt, Coulee. 14 trubaker & Smith, Tin, 74
Brubaker & Sinith,llar'e 13 S Rife, Mdze. &L. 14
Diller & Brubaker, M. L. 11 R. Reidenbach, 31dze. 13
D Richwine & Co. '. "12 C Hoffman, Mdze. &L. 74
J Mentzer, Hardware, 14 J Winkel, " 44
S Weaver, Saddler, 14 J Holsinger, " 44
.1 R Johns, Drug. 14 J Roberts, " 14
Mentzer, Mdze. &L. 14
EAST EARL.
J E Hammond, M. 14 W B Jacobs, Forge, HO
H Lewis, Saddler, 14 J Schnader & Son, Mdze.ll3
J .1: hr MSr L. 13 .7 Dae1ame....G..1.11.ar,11/
J Shirk, Maze. &L. 14 A (.1 Killian, • 113
Weaver & Stauffer. M. 13 S Messner, Grain Dealer,jl4
A 31 Brubaker, 31. &L. 13 J W Sensenig, Mdzo. :13
W. EARL.
"^” 14 J "leril4
Joel Wenger, gin d'ler 1.. J Oberholtzer, gr'n
Emanuel swupe, M. &L. 14 C F Groff', Mee. &
Eplim Bare, Grairidealer 14 Levi G Kemper, "
E S Gruff, Mdzo. 14 Peter Brown,
Henry Oberholzer, Grai. 14 S Roland, '
Henry Myers do. 14
EDEN,
Robert Evaum,lze. 14 11'Fl Breuemau & C0.111L112
El 4 Pux.m, " 14 G W Heusel , 111
Beuj Winner, " 14 Wm Brown " '.,14
ELIZABETH.
S II Miller, Merchaudize & Liquors
ELIZABETHTOWN
Backstresser, M. &L. 12 A Smith, Hardware 13
James Bryan, " " 13 Jno Lynch, Ater. & Lig. 13
Ja &Ar Bross, " "13 J S Rhoads, Clothing 14
A Redsecker, Drug. 14
FULTON.
& Ull Brown, Mdza. 14 F Sutton,
L Kirk & Bru " 14 S D McConkey
V King " 14 SW 1 ' Boyd, " &
do. du. Forge 11 And Lewis ••
Paxson & Wood, Maize. 14 E Towson, " 1,.
Al R Ewing, " 14 Barr & Bradly, "
S Wilkenson & Co. " 14 James Barne, "
J Hamilton, " 13 Ben) Pasmnore, "
J C Taylor " 14 C E Kauffman, "
E Pennock, Forge 11
E. HEMPFIELD
- - - _
Joo Stauffer, Mer. &L. 13 Riugwalt & Davis •• ;
T M Miller,
14 Bowers & Bro, Coal &L. 8
"
Geo Mullen, " 14 Jacob Hiestand, " 13
Jae L Miller, "& L. 13 Swarr & Hiestand, Mae. 14
W. HEMPFIELD.
S& H G Bruckliart, ALL. 13 Witmer & Son, •• 14
Jacob lieudig 14 'Jrio Devlin, •• 14
W Flall, Mdze. 14 John Bender, M. &L. i' 13
D LEchternacht, "&L. 14 Jno Binkley, " 14
B Beams.lter, " " 14 Joel Miller • 14
Abm Bruner, Lomb. 12 Beecher. & Bro ; 12
N Gillespie, Warehouse 12 9 S Burkholder , 14
WEST L&MPETER.
B M Frick, M. &L. 14 2d H Kreider
Rich. Jones, " 14 B H Zerchor,
Loug &Co., lumber,!,l2
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP.
Oeo Calder, Coal - II Jacob Liehty, Coal ! 14
A K Bowers,
. ..
Jacob Flick, Shoe 14 Henry Huber, Grocer , 14
P J O'Rourke. Clothing 14 T J Wentz a Co., Mdse. 12
Wm Gable. Shoes 14 C Kieffer, Tin 1 14
11 F W Pederson, Jewel. 14 David Bair, Maze. II
Tlt :ore, huts 14 Chan A Ileinitsh, Drugs 13
Jno Bear d: Sons, Book 14 P K Brent:men, 3lsize 13
1) ileitshu. flat ]4 J N Lone K Nephews,
M Deielt ler, 5i,,,1 14 Mdze ' 6
Jut: Gemperling, Spout 14 J Gable, jr, Tin : 14
D Schultz & Son, Hats 13 James Coyle, Shoes : 14
Geo mayor, Hardware 11 S Demuth. Confectioner 14
loose Cohen, Clothing 14 Levi Smith, Hats : 14
'l' Strauss & Co 14 J Buehler, Grocer l3
N Metzger, Saddler 14 ti 'tiling. Thi : • 14
Cohn cr )Isom, Clothing 14 Adam Reigert, Liquor : 13
Henry Shenk. Jeweller .14 Jim IL Shultz, Tobacco 14
Erbeu EC Co, Clothing 12 Isaac Goldman, Clothing 13
Gerhart Metzger. Shoes 14 Win Rogers, Tin I 14
It E Fahnestock, Mdze. 12 James Smith, Drugs :1 14
IV 11 Spangler, Books 12 A W Russel, Hardware 10
Wm Hensler. Clothing 14 S Hensler. Confectioner 14
Jno Khuns, Tobacco 14 Jno Metsgar, Mer.Taßbr 14
C3l F.rbou cE Bro Mdze. 12 E Sheaffer a Son Saddi4r 13
Cil D Sprecher, Hardware 0 T J Dysart, Confectioner 14
Ilartin Shreiner. JeweL 14 A N Brenneman, Shoes 13
J Ratlifon, Clothing 14 W G Baker, Drugs 1 14
Zahm & Jackson, Jewel. 12 J P Anderson, Confee.,l 14
EH. Gast, Shoes 13 B 9 Niuldenberg, Drugs 14
Geo Spurrier, Clothing 14 0 F Rote, Chairs, 14
Itotharmellsßeates Yids 12 Geo Fahnestock, Mdzei 13
J Rotharmel, Brushes 14 Fred'k Kauffman, Hats 14
Jacob Evans, Tobacco 14 E Steward. Grocer L I 14
J& P Long, Mdse. 14 A W Bolenius, Mdse. 13
Jno F Long &::o Drugs 13 David Bonder, Grocer I 14
Heishe & Bro-bldze 13 Id Taylor, Chandler I 14
Longenecker & Cooper ‘‘ 9 0 M Penuock, Grocer 1 14
11 L&it J Zahm, Jewel 14 J Bowers, Grocer & tl., 14
Theo Miller, Shoes 14 11 A Gable, .. r• 14
' 1 , J Krampb; Clothing 12 Valentine phase 3' 14
Murray & Stoek, Books 11 Chas Edwards " :Is' 14
Jno Amer, Hats 14 James II Barnes Chairs il4
Philip Deichler, Shoes 14 Jno D Skiles, Grorer I 12
S J Young, Clot hing 14 Hoffman &Co Confect. 14
Joseph Gormly, " 14 W Gumpf Mer. Tailor 14
S P Zeigler, Drugs 14 Geo S Ball, Leather II 13
E Shober. Liquor 13 B Demuth, Tobacco . 13
Gumpb & Elanger Cloth 14 R E Fraim, Confectio er 14
Chug Frick, Tobacco 14 11 S Gera, Mdze 13
J Mann & fire Clothing 14 Henry Oorrecht. Floitr 14
Amos Miley, Saddler 14 Jacob King. Or: car. ' ' 14
Jno S Gable, Tobacco 12 David Locher, Leather 14
31 G Engle, Clothing 14 0 B Markley, Drugs; 14
James M. Clark, Shoes 'l3 Ely Parry. •• I 14
' Jac Gruel, Confectioner 14 Jno FondersmithGro C L 13
J. 7 Hartman, Grocery 13 Chrn Dice " 14
James Quinn. Shoes 14 Thos McSorly" 14
J Herzog, Mdze, 13 C Sberts, Liquor 14
. 1 1
J B Markley, Segare 14 Snavely Sr. Co Pape 14
C E Wentz &Co sidle. 12 U Stevens, Liquor 14
Jno Rough . .' 14 Chas Eden. Confecti ner 14
Kohn & Mann, Clothing 14 Nunamacher & Lint or
Bryan & Sbindle, '. 13 Oboes 11
B. Buchmiller, Cutler 14 :B P Miller, Grocer 44
C F Eberman, Jeweller 14 Daniel a Harman, Mdze.l3
IMM;1
COLERAIN
. .
MEI=
IREMEM
I=El
DIWMORE.
11 ,Ins 31 Hopkins, Mdze. 14
14 •• Furnace,. 10
MUM
14 E Kouigniacher, M. &L. 13
14 J &.1 Hacker, '• 12
&L. 14 Zook & Era., •• •• 13
•' 13 S Hull , " •• 13
•' 14 Burkholder & Roup,O. D. 14
EARL.
1
11
114
Sr. .. 13
EAST LAMPETER.
LANCASTER CITY
Geo Kuhn*. Tobacco 14 Geo F Semi), Grocer 14
Coleman & Gillespie cloth 13 ' Geo Shlndle, " 13
11 11 Kauffman, Drugs • 14 - Philip Sehaum " 14
B Gricalman, ClOthing 14 Adam Finger " .14
31 Ci renberger, Mdse. 13 Ernst Miller • 13
Pinkerton & Slaymaker Henry Markley, " 14
Hardware 10 Philip Finger, Oro& L 14
James Dysart, Grocery 14 Chas Spade, •• “ 14
Jacob it Smelts ” 14 Mar tin Shaffer " •' 14
Wm Ni Shrum “ 14 Shenk te." Long. lumber 12
J& J L Sampson Brush. 14 Setter & 31cComsy. Coal 14
Moses Wenger,Eiquor, 14 Seller dr Son, lumber. 12
Daniel Swope, 31 & L 13 Tk 11 Baumgardner,
Taylor & Cain, Liquor 12 Coal 9
S A Dysart & Bra Jewel. 13 Abm Schock, Coal 14
P McConomy. Shen 14 D"Hartman, lumber 14
WII Miller, Gm 10 Wm Gorrecht, Coal 13
C Hager & Son, Mdse. 8 II & W Stauffer, Coal 14
J W Ilubley. Oro. 11 Bitner& Bro Warehouse 13
Henry Fortiori - .• 14 WH. Keifer, Music 14
Peter Wager, Liquor 13 Konigmacher & Ban-
Hiram Young. licoks 14 man, Tan " 12
11 Pinkerton, Saddler 14 A Fairer, Grocer 14
.1 Myer & Son. Mdze. 14 Franklin Hall, L 14
M 31rGonigle, Shoes 14 Jno Jackson. Grocer 14
P G Eberman:Toliparro 14 Uthaan is liVirus, Cloth. 14
Frederick Smith. 'flats 14 A Stained, Grocer 14
Thus Ellmaker, Drugs 14 Jno Kepner, •• 14
C M Steinman, Hard. 4 Samuel Diller, Smith 14
.11 11 Locher, Leather 13 Geo Baughman. Grocer 14
Chas Gillespie, Shoes 14 Roberkon k Bigs,
li Nl Zahm, Jeweller 13 Plumbers • 14
Jno Herr, • Mdse 8 Gcorgu Danner 14
Stamm k Bowman, sash 14 Swartitwelder & Morrow 14
Bell Skiles &Cu 14 - Sash ,
I Golchmlth, Clothing 14
14 Jun llatc 14
14
lieu C Westenberger,
Grocer & L
R Appleby, coulee
MOM
geldomridge Nt Hoover 13 Muses Eby, NI K L 13
Ilawthoru Free Laud, rods 8 Jacob 101 l " 12
Jll Black, Mdse. 12 AZS T J Rinpralt " 13
UPPER LEACOCK
Michael Bender, 31 S L 14 Daniel Eby, 14
Jamb •• •• 14 Jacob Brubaker, 31 & L 14
Svrarr..t %Yeager, 13 J Eraus, Grain,lea', 14
J G Stauffer graindealer 13 Samuel Groff jr 13
Abm Groff, gin dealer 14 Diller Bair, gr'n dealer 14
NIA.SHEI s• .
Benj Harnish, NI & L 14 11 B Bowman " " 14
Young 14
MANIIEINI BI 'ROUGH
TMOMI
leafer N Gingerich
INE=MIEMMI
11 Armdt s Worly, 13 S Euswinger, Drugs 14
liliue A Brothers ,Idle 13 Adam )tiller, Bari 14
Jm .1 Dyer, Hardware 14
Hiram Watson, Mtl. 14 Rohl Solsbury, Mdze. &L 14
U Steele & Co, Forgo 12 Juo " 14
Joneph Engles, Mdze. 14 Rich McForlaue •• 14
JSt II Liutuer, Lumber 14 Park Mason, Mdze. 14
Frautz Si Miller, Mdzo. 13 Zimmer St Sou, •. L. 14
1313 Murtin, Lumber 13 Jacob Miller " " 14
Joseph C Rooney, Confer 14 Amos Sourbeor," " 14
=En
David Brady, Mdze. 13 J II Ferguson, Tailor 14
Myers& Maurer, Hardw. 13 S J Shay, 14
M .1) Hese, illdse. 13 Cassels Breneman, M. 13
Arndt, Bechtel Jr Myers3lll J. Leader 5; Ce. " 14
G W Porter Hardw. 13 J Sr. J M Patterson, W. 11.13
C Horn, Biroller 14 A S Hackman,
I telly & 31die. 13 H S Shirk,
MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP.
14 Benj lirosh M& L 14
Smal Illuney, Mdre
@DEMI
Simon Young, grocer 14 Clrosh & Sou, lumber 14
S B 11iestami,lumb 12 A N Cassel, 12
Robert Turner, Ablze. 14 Wll 1:mall, 11. Sr L. 14
B Frainer & Cu., Grocers 14 Peter Baker, Grocer 14
A H Sammy, Coal S: Lout 12.
EELESUM
J Imhoff, Agt., Gr... 13 Charle,,,Stokes, Clothing, 11
J Croll, lints, 14 J S Smith, " 14
Feulk &.13r0., Mdge: 13 J Shaffner, .• 14
C Anderwu, Drug, 14 Eiremau & Bro., " 14
.1 J Labhurt, " 14 0 W Terry,
J K Didenimeli, M. It L. 12 J Auxer, .. 14
J Roth, Ciro. &L. 14 T Steuce, Shoes, .. 14
It. Carrot, Tobacco, 14 J Stahl & Sou, lumber, 13
'
Henry Wolf, 14 J Cushman. 1
Steamier & Patterson, M. 11 Clark & Zell, .. 12
.terret.,ir. Co., Hardware, 13 Ali Shock, - 11
T D Stiller, Cletiang, 14 Miller & Musser, .' 32
A Lindsay, Slates, 14 J Melially & Co., .• 10
B Farman, Saddler, 14 C A Shaffner & Co., 12
A Cassel, Mtize. 12 M. 11 Engle, Cluthing, 13
Bull & Plow, Clothing, 14 Roth & Brown, 14
F Hinkle, Drug, 14 Juo Libhart, Cr,. 14
David Ounipb, Clothing, 14
PENN TOWNSHIP.
Juo Sbealfer, Mize. a: L. 14 G Huhu, 111.1za..k L. 14
E& A B Grubb, Fur 9 1111 8011, 14
Juo Butt, 51dze. & L. 14
GEMEM
P M Eby Si Co., Aldze.JiL.l3 A K.St A L Winner, W. H. 4
Jun S Smith " 14 " " Mdze.&L. 10
Samuel Spindler, •' 13 R& H Girvin, " 14
Warehouse 9
PEQUEA.
Jacob Charles, /lid...U. 14
PROVIDENCE
Rohrer & Peoples, M. & L. 12 Jacob Eshleman, Mdze. 14
Juo Rildehrundt, " "13 Thos Robinson & Bro" L. 14
Beuj Bowers, " "14
Jno Metzler, M& L 14 Jos Maslernou, rodze 13
Juo Myers, Mdze. &L. 14
SALISBURY.
Jonah Eby, Mdze. 13 31cCluro St Sweigart, M. 14
S& W S Kennedy Mdze. 13 W H Bunn, 31dzo. &L. 14
S Kennedy, Warehouse 10 R Baldwin, " 14
1) Houston & Son, MsL 14 R. Stevenson, `• 13
Baker& Hopkins, '• 13 Ww. Buchanan, Mdzo. 13
Warelise 8 Buchanan e McGill•• 13
C & H Utuble, Mdze. 12 E A Yarnall, M. AL. 13
EMI=
TouwseudS: Pattereiu, 31.12 Jao A 31el.aughliu, .' 14
Sault Johnsou, do. H Chas Sproul, Forgo 15
Baker St Co. " 13 J. D. Harrah, Milze. 14
Coats Sr Walker, " 13 Juo Homehir, Jr. " 14
Chas, Cloud, 12
STRASBURG 130 R.
J V Iliestand Mdze. 14 Levi Waldley, Clothiug 14
Jno Weratz, " 14 Keneagy & lire., Drug. 14
zczolAhou Yams "&L. 12 W S Warren, 3ldze. 14
Burnt Bowers 14 alt c,oltran, 3ter. Tailor 14
McCloy & Black, 12
STRASBURG TWP
14 ''ltlus.linan & Spencer, W. 7
WAIIWICK.
Jno Raub, M. & L
J B 'Windy, M& L. 13 Geo T Greider, Shoes 14
C S Kryder, " 11 David Bricker, M. &L. 14
liath Wolle, " 13 C\V Eby, " 13
Sturgis & Wolle, Cloth. 14 Lll Yundt, " 14
Simon Eichler, Confect. 14 Roth & Bomberger," 12
J W }Muck, " 11 Geo B Shuber, .' 14
WASHINGTON BOIL
Myers & Kauffman, M. L. 13 Herr Si Bro
Jacob Manning, " 13
MILLERS AND TANNERS
AIIAbISTOWN.
S& 11 Miller, Tanners 18
14 M. 13.Eshlernati, 11 14
14 Jeremiah Cooper " 14
1311ECKNOCK.
11 14 Wm. Vol:mid:4,
" 13 Jacub Shirk,
CARNARVON.
In712=:;1
le'oneida & Grill,
Joseph Oberholtzer,
Christ. Shirk, T 14 Swartz do Grove, M 14
Jno. Hertzler, M 14 Jno. Martin, '• 14
David Kent; •• 14
COLUMBIA.
loaac Pusey, S. Mill, 13 A. Cohn
do. do. G. Mill, 13
E. COCALICO.
Benedict Bucher, M 14 Geo. Mengle, T 14
11 & S Shirk, 14 Geo. Fry,
0& S Keller, " 14
W. COCALICO.
14 D Genserner,
14 Jno Reinhold,
14
G & S Lutz, M
JeBse Lutz, "
D Pannybecker,T
CONESTOGA
13 Rudolph Myer., T 14
13 Sung Haruish, M 14
14
CONOY.
Bon) Harnish, M
Abel Metzgar, "
Beni Hess.
14 J. R. Kuhns, M 14
CLAY.
M 14 J Pennybecker, " ,14
T 14 Chen Wissler, " 14
Abm. Smith,
Jno Oberlin
Jacob I thg,
H B Erb,
Bossier & Hamaker, M 14 Juo Becker, M 13
Darel Brose, " 14 Geo. Stringer, Fac. 14
A& J Shock, " 13 Henry Bishop, M 12
RIO S Gish, " 14 Jno Stauffer, " 12
Jno 13 Gish, Warehouse, 10 Peter Staulrer, " 14
S. F. Engle, 12
DRUMORE.
14 Wm. Barnes, 8 M 14
14 N H Lung " 14
P dr. .1 Penrose,
Hadley Pennock,
=En
Dau'l Fry, T 14 Juo. Lahmau, 31 14
Jno Fry, 81 14 14 K Keller, " 14
J 5 Gross, " 14 Graver & Kotrotli, " 13
Adam Kouigmacher, T 14 Michael Kauffman 14
H Shirk 4- Co., T. 14 Richmond 4 - Showaltero.lo
Henry Swope, M. 14 D Oberholtrer, Still, 10
S Brubaker, M. 14 C Sensenig, Mill, 14
D NV Hildebrand, T. 14
EOM@
.1 R Sandoe, H. 14 Henry Marlin, S. H. 14
oen Sensenig, T. 14 " " Mill, 14
WEST EARL.
Beckley 6- Shooter, H 14 H B Broyhill,
8 Bucher, " 14 Geo Reed,
J Wolf,
M. 14 lißrenueinan, M. 14
T. 14 .1 Busier, 14
ELIZABETH.
13 DI Grub°, . M. 14
12 Jno Beidlor, " 14
13 -
Ann Stouffer,
J 11 Gilbert,
Blgen, M.
0 Bear,
S H Hess.
ELIZABETHTOWN.
John Donor, T.
14 8 Brown ¢ Son, M. 14
14
E Brown, Agt
L
E. EfEMPFIELD
14 .1 H Hershey, M. 14
14 R Bowman, " 14
14 II Shenk, 13
J Sonon., M.
D Hamaker, "
D Moon, Flour,
W. HEMPFIELD
. 13 S Sellers,
14 A Zook,
13 E Hershey Q Co., M. 12
14 B Hershey .3r Co., S. M. 13
E. Lenteirs.R.
M H Moore, •
H Garber,
Grabe,
J Kauffman, T.
13 J Cooper, Warehouse,l3
11 E Hopton, Grata Dealr, 14
13 HL. Hopkin, Warehouse 14
W. LIMPETEIL
B Eshleman,
Ronk ¢ Lindis
A Bushong,
14 J Eshleman, L. M. 12
9 C Hollinger, Tan. 14
14 J .1 F. Herr, 31 12
13
J Zereher, M.
J Idusselmais i ••
D Landis,
H 4 , A Stoner, B. SS
• LANCASTER TWP.
Wabank Co., Mill, 12 Hertzlenk 'Anther -
S Eauek, " 12 J G Gets, saw
LANCASTER CITY.
Geo. H. Krug, T 14 Cyrus Hollinger, T 18
Peter Eckert L 14 C° 1 9 1 . r Bulfenmoyer,l4 14
UPPEHAIIACOCK.
Jno H Bashoag, 31 13 Adam Graff, Id 14
MANEISIM TOWNSHIP.
David Hinkley, M 13 no Hess, 3,1 13
L Hunseeker, " 13
MARIETTA. BOR.
J Duffy & Co., saw nill,
I J Porter,
BenJ Hershey, H
JS Kauffman, "
Jae Steneroad, "
Jacob N Act:gar, "
Babel Kauffman, "
MOIINTJOY 808.
II Hartz, Tanner
MOUNTJOY TWP
Jonathan Nicholas, m 111,14 Jacob Missimor, mill 14
A S Hackman, Miller 13
PARADISE. •
.. ... • - - .
Jacob Eshleman, Miller 13 Jonathan Ltidig, " 13
Israel. Rohrer, " 12 Mint Erna, Mill. 14
Geo Eckert, " 14 D L Espenshaile, Tan. 14
T 11. Linville T. 14 II A Carpenter, M. 14
PENN.
Jun Hanenstine, M. 14 Henry Suavely, "
Elias Becker, " 14 David Cassel, "
J E Crciss; " 14
PEQUEA.
13 C B Myliu, Miller 14
14 B Suavely, " 13
PROYIDENCE
J & J X Good,
Jno BarriTantior
F Mylin, Miller
.. - .
John Hostetter, mill 13 Jaoob Nissley, mill, 14
Juo Risser, " 14 J B Hertzler, " 12
Hiestand & Hostetter, " 14 David Brubaker, tanner,l4
SALISBURY.
Jacob S Hershey, Miller 13 TQ Henderson, " 13
BF . Houston, 14 J D Wilson, , 14
King, " 14 BFdr A Weaver' Tan. 14
Jno..Netrhouser. 13 Jno Netvhcrser, mill 13
SADSBURY.
Finch & Russel, Miller, 11 Win Spencer,
Thos Whitson, " 14
=SI
.• - -
B B Herr, Miller 11 'leery Herr,
11 31tmselmau, 14 Chribiimi Shultz, " 13
Chr6thin Graybill 14 Philip Miller, Tanner, 14
WARWICK.
J Goldner, Tanner
J Loos "
George Flury, Miller 14 Samuel Keller,
Zook & Kessler, Factory 14 Samuel Young
MEM=
Joseph Shoch, S. M
DISTILLERS
A DAMSTOWN.
Henry Echternacht
COLIJAIBIA
Joseph Mack, Brewer,
Wiley & Smith, Distilleri,
E=l
Martin 11. Fry, distiller,
E. & W. DONEGAL.
Juu Wiley, Diet. 8 Jut, Stauffer, Wet.
Juo Fry, Distiller.
WEST EARL.
Levi W Groff, Distiller,
ELIZABETIITOIVN
MEN=
EAST lIEMPFIELD.
6 Jacob Boar,
WEST HEMPFIELD.
MEM
EAST LAMPETER
S k E Burkholder,
WEST LA MPETER.
Il!E=11
=EI
Springer A Knapp, Brewer 7 J Witliuger, Brewer, 9
Henry Frank, " 6 Aug Shoenberger, 6"
Elizabeth Springer, " 7
=l9
ITEEME!
PARADISE.
9
J E Wenger, 9 JS A C Keuengy,
A S Backman,
STRASBURG TOWNSHIP,
B B Herr, Distiller, 9 Amos Sides, T. P. 1 alley
WARWICS7 , ._
J Weitzel, 10 D Boater, 9
BEER AND OYSTERS.
A DLIISTO WN.
Elias Eberly, B
_
EE EMI M
WEST COCALICO
JEavellug, B
.. .
Welsh & Rich, B 9 11. li. Munich, 0 S
Joseph hitting, " S Jeremiah Brown, B 8
Benard Retitle, " S " " 0 8
U 8 Jun Bottler B 8
Eliza Chaudler, B a Chas (trove, 9
Juo Lilit, 3 Birdwell & Broneman. 0 8
Martin Smith, " S Daniel Herr, 0 8
Jai, Slack, 0 S Joseph Ulman, B • S
Richard Rice, " 8 Gerhart Brandt, " 9
0
B S
M. Van Style, 0 8 Joseph Mack B 8
Catharine Zeller B 8
Hageu Miller, B
CONOY.
Smith Kurtz,
fARL BAST.
Isaac Rank, 0 S J Sensonig, B
Jacob Steffy, beer,
ELIZABETRTOWN
13 Shealrer, B 8 S liartaany, 0 8
•• US II Shur, B 8
STRASBURG TOWNSHIP. .
S A C Hall, 0
STRASBURG BORGIA; U.
A C llall, B
Goo Tbhudy, B
,LANCASTER CITY
Anthony Lechler, Oysters 8 Jno Kuhl, Beer 8
do. do. Beer 8 Elizabeth Springer, Beer • 9
Jno Carr, Oysters S Wm Kuhun " S
Springer & Knapp, Beer 8 Henry Frank, Beer 6
Chas Veuninger •• 8 Hoary Sboble, " • 8,
satin Study “ 8 Adam Trout, " 8
Conrad sauher, " 8 Saml Kissinger, " 8
And mathews, " 8 do. do. Oysters 8
Jane Coffee " - 8 Fredk Cooper, Beer 8
Hugh Fitzpatrick " 8 Urban & Son, '. 8
l'hilip Snyder, " S Jno Haag 8
C Elias, " 8 Jacob Herds, . .8
Jno Arnold, " 8 Henry Eribinau,•• 8
.....
W T Youart, Oysters S J. Ettiuger, " 8
Joseph Frick, " 7 Mathew Wash, - S
8
do. do. B. ti 8.5 Shenk. -
Abut Hostetter, '' a Jame, Donnelly, " S
E :limber, 8 Joe M Krapp, ". S
"
do. do. 8 Nteholt, Browne" 8
Michael Wimer, Oyst. 8 Klcob Haag, - 8
Bearish Heist, " S C J Nat, 8
Aug Shonberger, B. 7 CJFU r
LL, Oters 8
Jno.Tymouy, " 8 F Guleenlichter, Beer 8
Barnett & Cox. " S Auu Ferry, • S
du. do. Oysters 8 Rose Diffenderfer, " 8
Semi Newberger Oysters S Juu Wttliuger, " S
Jacob Shuler, Beer 8 Juo A Keller,. " 8
Conrad Miller, Beer is do. do. Oysters 8
Daniel oake,ou, Oysters S W Kautz s
Joseph Briutuall " 8 do. do. Boer 8
Owen Bupple, Beer S Geo Bomberger, " 8
Jno Taylor, " F. It Nelms, " 7
Leonard Spong, Oysters 8 Jacob Haag, Oysters 8
Henry Zug, Beer 5 B Hollumu, Oysters 6
James Showers, Oysters 8
T. - d 14
14
. . ..
Joseph llaslor, B. 8 J Bouder, U.
A McMichael, 0. 8 B Taylor, B.
0 A Goodman, U. SIJ W Heckruth, 0.
B'. Longingderfer, B. 8 Mrs Brans, B.
II I) Macher, 0. 8 A Cook, B.
B. Roads, 0. 8 F Matlack, B.
J Bartholomew, 0. 8 L\V Meld, 0.
Jacob Weitzel, Beer,
WASHINGTON 808
Barbara Kate, O.
PATENT MEDICINES
EAST HEMPFIELD.
Isaac Evans, B
WEST HEMPFIELD.
Isaac Honklin, B 6 John Bendig, B 6
Jacob Bard " 6
MANHEIM BOROUGH.
Wm Quinney, B . 8 Li Gibble, B 8
MANOR.
J w Houser, B 8 J W Houser, 0 8
MOUNT JOY.
James Mooney, 0 8 Jno Boyce, B 8
PARADISE.
C J Rakestmw, B 8 Jno Crider, B . 8
SALISBURY.
Dyke Knight, B
SADSBURY.
Jl3lan Bollie, B 8 Job. Dena 0
R Williams,
S Ilackenberge!,
EAST EARL.
Jaeob Sebnader Son 4
LANCASTER CITY.
B Chas A Ileloitab
4 W 0 Baker,
4 QIS Markley
J F Long n Co
J Zimmerman,
B H Kauffman,
H. 4, Rockalleld,
BROKERS.
LAACAo'frt CITY.
J K Reed & Co amount J F Shrculer & Co amount
of bualne.s. 'LW) of businea4, $2, 0 0 0
BILLIARDS.
LAJ.CAaTtat eirr.
Mary Messeekop, J Taylor, Blllards, 2 table
T P 2 alleys It Nelms " 3 "
D Oakesorb T P 2 J Daviiug, Tl' 1 alley
I:=11
John Tweed, T P
LANCASTER TWP
Wabank Company, T P
MARIETTA.
Hiram Cassel, T P :2011,1s
STRASBURO BOR.
Isacher Reese, T P 1 all&
irrAn Amami will be held at the Commissioner's
Office, in Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY,
on the 27th and 2Sth of JUNE. 1865, when and where all
persons who are improperly rated (or think- themselves
so) may attend.
EDWIN WTsIGAND, Mercantile Appraiser.
fiZAI.I licences not lifted on or before the first day of
J
uly
neat, will
be"."I=ISLIT
County Treasurer. .
M&y.304t25
BIARTIC.
14 Ab'm Groff, If 14
MANOR.
• -
14 C B HC. Herr, it 19
13 do dB " 13
14 B B Detttieh," -14
11 Adam Doendler. " 14
13
13 Samuel Fry, Miller 12
14 B Coldren, I I
EPHRAT I
CZEESSEI
MANREI3I.
5 Juo S liusteuer, 1C
MANOR.
COLUMBIA
S Juo Daily, 13
David gar, 0 8
6
MARIETTA
MOE
COLUMBIA.
4 W II Elder,
CONOY.
PROVIDENCE
To risrmers.--We rekpectfully inform our canto
men
that we have roduced the price of our improved
super Phosphate of LIME, warrnotiug it to be fully equal,
If not superior to any sold by .us iu former years.
it affords us pleasure to state that 'the high character of -
the article is well established, nod the testimony o. Far--
lours who have used it, pneVes it to Se the Cheapest and
most Permanent Fertilizer that Ic now anoint.
Our friehds are requested 1u call and examine it, and re•
ceive a pamphlet descriptive of its qualities, uses, Sa '
A liberal deduction marti to Dealers.—Agrute 11 anted.
GUANO.—A full supply of No.l OUVIWIMLNI I . PLIA lAN
GUANO so hand. Also, Meilein titlitriu. Puodrnierned
Plaster for sale ut the lowest 31arhet rates.
ALLEN 4: NEEDLE-,
2.," South Wharves and 35 1 South Water st., first Store
above Chesnut sL, PhiladelPhia.
GA.For sale In this Coutfty by
RUSS.ELL a BARR, Lancaster City.
A. . 1 / 4 A. L. WlT3l.llltlecu - adlse.
fob d
Railroad House, • uropean style Hotel
tud Restaurant, Nu. 48 Commercial and Nu. 137 Clay
b wets, SAN IoItANCI6CO.
HALEY & TROMPSQN,
Proprietors.
Jan 2 f5O
ottauffer & Haile yii.—Cheap Watches and Jewelry,
Wholesaleand nasal, at the — Philadelphla,Watch and
Jewelry Stare; "
No, as Mirth Suianid strtvt, corner of
Quarry, Philadelphia, , 1 '
Gold Lever Watches full jarsled, 18 aunt cases,sAoo. -
..
Gold Lupine, lb .rats, 1 V 28,00
t E ll
Silver Lever, full jewelled, • 13001/
Silver Lepine, jewels, - •.. 9,00
Superior Quartiers, ! , i 7,00
fluid Spectacles, " i,uo
Fine Silver, du. 1 1,50
Gold Bracelets, 8,00
Ladies' Gold:Peucils, r 1,00
Silver Tea Spoons, set, 1 6,00
Gold pens, with pencil add silver holder,
1,00
Gold Finger Rings, 37% leents to' $5O; Watch (Basses,
plain, 123.,, cents; bituut, LSD; Luton 2u; other articles
in proportion. All goods burr rated to be what they are
sold fur. 1 STAUFFER .t, 11ARLE1,
.
Successors to U. Conrad.
On hand, some *told and iSliver Levers and Leptues still
ower than the above prlroi sep Iy4o
I)Ltiludelphia. Am:Doti Dry Gooda.—The sub.
seribeis having refitted their Store and enlarged their
stock, now utter to their fritaula arid the public alargo and
beautiful assortment of ljtolza.ta purchased at the Auctions
and ulsew hew, for the hium.it cash price, which they offer at
corresponding low cash pries always giving their gusto-
Mem the advantage or a bargain. They oiler in
DRESs tithats.—Black Altvecas, Black Silks, Muslin,
Ilarege and Chaliy Du e
liege, Lawns, Whitevi
Lanes Lupins Plain haregcs and
ik
Tissues, D.• liege, Ein
lorohlerie,, Mohair Mitts, li of es, Shawls, 31a null., Ate., Sc.
MEN'S AND la iYS' NVEAII.—A large assort meat of Plain,
Plaid and Figured Ut.titnurs, Cashnieruis, Summer Cloths,
Plain and .I..incy. Linen Drills, sat toens, Cottunades, .1 cane,
Vestings, Etc., Er. ' 1
IEuUSE FURNiziIIINO EIOODS.—TaLIe Linens, Snow
Drop and Daunts!: Table Cloths, Napkins, shirting and
Fronting Linens, Diapers mild Shirt iik.SULLIN at 31.1 per cunt.
less than iegular prices. Alb., Marseilles, Lancaster and
Allendale Quits, Tickiitlt''. lBl . ol .'B'i ''''''' '''''
1 , Cl.a.tl'Elt E CONA R D,
S. E. corner 6th and Market streets, l'hila.
. N. 11.—Uniforui prices and fair dealing. — l . apr i 4 Zhu 14
lat.; Slates! I—' l l lo subscriber having takeu the
bagoney ior Brawn a bulitlintt Shuts is ready lit any llmo
Lu furnish slate by the tau br put 011 by the molar°, at the
shortest malt, and en tit • mot ruasuttablo terms. Apply
at buy Hardware Store, \e 11l Queen, strut I.
rubs ly-7 CI hula; b u.srlrECUEll.
MUlli i lll7 0610, to inform his nu.
1 w••rous friend, generally, that tin has
evened a now and laolannable Tailoring
Establishment in y o. t 1 itatun hunalaks,
hieing otreot, a horn ho shall ho hap
py to neeonrroadate all whi may laver haw With a
'f sillosyribor flatters hiol9Clt that by strict attuntlau
to buAness, no will intriCand recctvu a sliata ot public
patronage
apt i i to
ri old and Silver Watelieo, Silver AVaro
I.3and Jew elry.-1 lie laivest, Idlest, and hest selected
stock In the city. Lveryi tics. riptnes ..1 tine and cheap
watches that are lilalilllttAre..l call be 0b11411,1 ill. this
e stablishment, widen receives them direct Iron) Ulu Facto.
ries of Liverpool, Loudon theb.seitzerland, and is theruture
enabled to sell a ninth hlifi,rior al (10.1 lee a less price than
any other retail store in tn.. Oily.
Per:ions wishing tukrurciiasc a, Wholesale andlLotallare
invited to call and WO Winqll ,:Pt heir motley. Sown of
these Watches will he witi t 'at the 1.011..1 , 44 pri
ces, Vi/.: '
uora Lavers full Jeweled, )a Carat case,
'. Hunting case, Full Jbweleil Levers,
' Lepine Watches, I
Silver Lever Full jeweled,
•• Bunting caw, i
•• Lepine thatches, Jeweled,
and sumo still cheaper than the 111.,.
Jewelry of every description. 111., and cheap. Also, sit
ver Ware, end oik,er-rlohn Ware id all hinds.
IV:itches repaired ands. rranted, at
Lc. \lla R. BIWOMALL'S
' (Old Stand) No. 110 N. ~colid,,nl door beiller lineu street,
Philadelphia. ..... I ' mar 0 1y.7
ACurd..—Dit. S. IV ki,CIIENS resis:ctlully announces
tu los trientis and the public genetati), that he has
,u bused the entire stage nod interent of the Drug nod.
4liallife :st• re. formerly owned by Dr. Ziegler, in North
Queen stroct, directly opposne the Frauslin House.
111 etanlaning the Drug laistuess with the practice of Den
tistry, it is mat 1.1/S.OeSl,lllO hate 01Je illtdkee V. 111.1 L/10
general /elect:As of the .•Chvr; but by the elepleyl.llo.l. of
caret el anti jUiliciou, +LW, h.. terms that a ruperititemi
ettee of the interests et thessittre can i.e tendered, anti yut
the practice 0111/6 prolesslim strictly atteudvg to in all Itt
deLatl.
lie would therefore solicit a continuance Of the liberal
patronage the store has heretofore had, :11161 rovedl ally
asks those of hit friends IPII in the ray and Cultists who
way want Drugs, Methlittes, to call. It is his design to
keep la•ge and Well :01, ted assortment of Drugs and
Chemicals of e feu description. nod warranted to be of tho
very best the untriiet,eau b.North.
Those WllO wish his Liental services, will please call at
his oflhee, No. 3d, Kraal's North Queen alveet.
apri I 34 t 1215
rUlke Cheap Cas4 Book and Stationery
J.. Store, North %Veal. curt anith and Arch at., kiiniln.
tireat Bargains in 800 1 Boetictil, Xlewuilaiiihrua, Stan
dard and Bresenialion iery cheap:
Staple and Fancy aintibuttry.
huperinr white ruled hitter Paper. $1,50 per ream.
Ltaltir 11.111.1 note Lurchpen iu great Variety.
ruruhhed at{ Very moderate rates.
— Cards written nud engraved.
Gillet% and other steel fens.
Superior motto waters. LIZ: mottoes on a sheet, fur 25 eta
Inkstands, puti-iiiiives, paper tr eights, Sc.
Fine Turkey morocco 10 ortipriliniaies.
Portiulioa,
;aril ,anc, backganimo, boards,
Citlra very I.rge ass.s - tutobl. books, games, dls•
1,1 picluren, .terai. book". 11.1/d utigraVinol.
pril 3l ly•14 I. '111.0311';:O.N.
Caernarvon Acerd , emy.—(lltordnovn Lturamer
Co. ht. The Tilled ,ehaeol of this I...nibbling Innlb
f
tuition ii ill c..llllllviire 11 loletlay the ;e. Al ~5 .Lay next.
It l'lllllellla ale lillial (Sr suers eolltillioll of lilt,- cud llo Val, i, rilial,it to gi, . thew vleo opportunity 01 moral
and intellectual I,llinin o . l'el lel', no b..eLe , ll .11 our Lulu,
.r) . ,..j..), 1., many attral,bitp•s as tile '11111,40 'l liillleli
iel4ll, both in 111, livaltluli.....s. :lull Ili, inurality ul the
pi.d.e. l'crso., ...bug int., was or lull tb. to thin inall
tneannonny rk-.t le-1q11.4 that vier) duty urrult Jig upoil
inOrrinripak and 'fracli.n , r ill lo Idly perlnrined. Them
at , too 1.1.-parinnaits )I , ir awl hanalr—cult lop:irate
it bring loli. , ~1 IlanUtz is it,, lost un.dr. 111,011 which
any Instil ele , l/ e.us Int..n.lucirtl.
ILl:tn.—tor :, ileabllls,lllil lel, i l aJardilly, Wasbings 65(0
For further pariicularst)ilquire 01 tite Principal.
1 .1.11. Glf II:, A. L.
r
nth 18 lyB
cI-,•1•11s, Vitttits, Houses
-.131110nc., !DIM wo. and I.o[llo
1) 01.1,111(11111 . Ilytl i
tick. for In ui~
dudal,tl
walls.
,tle by iI.IIILES SHEPARD
Sllrd,,tor tO t 11,1:114, lint, 101 LSI Smith &
*W. 01 k you and Wiliow eta., 1/111/Ohlth: this old,
stand, bit rim& II trip l 7 Iy-3
Slute Itoo 1 ••/.;.--i,11,.. undelsilvled, agent for the salo
11f lbo celc'../thsi. Caldwell kilnee, the superiority of
which in if:uerslly knot' 11, is prepared to contract for itoof
lug or for furnishing et to. 'fbe lusty and superiority of
Slane Rooting needs no ciontitent. All walk dune in the
rest manner, and all or ers promptly intended to.
.kill. M. &ILL'S 3144 N,
liaadenre Store. hcsi liiiig st.. Lou.
"slot ice.—C.klilNET • NIAIINIi 111:..1.NL.::z. 'llie un.
tlersigned hereby gilves 111011, Ilint rho will eurry 1011 Ilia
t...11.11.:YET-MAlilAtt attif 1: utlertaking
business at the old ittatitlitt Ii 0.1. /Slll4
street, formerly kept by bet;,.huolsand,
Ilenry M. Miller, Istßlak .the mute tune -
returns her 111110,, !1)1:1111•11 tor the liberal patronage
rurtuerly lit-towed on lite establt !too at. A con tintutnro
or torawr ettolont i 0 respectfully and urguutli s.lit I: , 2.
mar 14 ly-o ." MAJIi 31.11.1.1,11.
1 4 1resh Spring rind Summer Clothing.—
_I: In every sarimy td Inateriai. qua.)mai ,t) 1,-, fur
MeN AND IaIYS, at 17. J. }Crain pli , h Ne...h.tht Tail.
Clothing and iurnibiling mura, via nen c.l ;art It
Queen and Vestige Sheets, Lanesider Pa. One 01 the
distinguishing charac*.ristlos' SI the Clothing told at alit
establishment is, dint They are all cut and made in
Lancaster city, cud,re immediate -unet, oel
careful and coMpetent Wise., lung ex IX,
native In the this.inecti,lentiusnitl) qualities lifein in
getting up articles in i their line, in IL neat, tuittelts. and
!inlaid:lll[in! 111111/11,.
The stock GU hand ounslsts of a large assortment of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING,
of all the var Thus Mutts ut Ulaierial tle I the Markel,' af.
ford, and lu such 1004-4 aspau roil., e n s erliellee, elegance,
duraltilitzor couvenknice sugge:ts. Its zithittiou to which
are tine, colorant, and we'll Um al, iris, Gouts, Cravats lies,
Scarfs, :inspeuders, 1,114,e5, Itstittherchtets, Hosiery and
such other articles ustt.illy required in unsiaug up a lieu
tleman's Wardrel.e. t
Also, a fulimnd carefully selected ftsortment of super
fine, medium and e.mlitioli
Tweeds, 51erinnes, Satinets, Crotens, Alpoceas, Linens,
Drillings and Vesting* iut different colors, shades, hgures
and patterns, alsva.s kept Cu hood, and mode to order, in
any wanner desired by lttie customer, with reason:ant, dis
patch, on accouinsualattili; terms, and warranted to give
satisfaction. •
Grateitti for a genetdus patronage during the past fif
teen years, and with hisdiwinished confidence to the fu
ture, the proprietor Vaults the rest to a olberiniiiinting
community, hoping t Wed t a continuance of puldic tat or.
N. 11.—P. J. la ; .18 the agent lee II in.. heater a ccutts Pat
ent Shoulderseetu P. J. IULASIIII,
Merchant Tailor ah clothier, corner of A. queen and
Orange street.. april li Budd
1 •
• Barley Sheaf Hotel,
103 North Second ' S', a tow doors below Tine, rhila.
r_t_ U. N.k.liLatilt, 1" orlotgr, (buceesme• to N. 11:11.11."
T•Tbe presiint. riotor Miring ovary' facility aßtl
-1
knowledge of the wa mof the emu okuolll, ii,.ti . ,ux-'
st.etfully solicit...a c ntlutfauco .01 t be. toitui,
aud.piedges bintself • l mithitig sluillhu I;,i
pact to give the mos ilertect wino/Wants - tof,
will.be supplied. wit 4he bem in thrMArkt!
will be lett undone 1 t viiir.fotifilLute tu ' • .
. ,
his guests. 1 - '- ,- .
._...,,ii'f V;
fos..S4lbltog for rrtr3.oo".llmr - li e it t i.,,,
..
IllUaiol l 4. '.. , •-zdSti, to, V. I) l 13i;e''` . • .
fie parrum,ge,..--•
NO. 22
JlUlll'lll.
3m 11
$25 00
3,1 00
2.) 00
11, 00
111,0
b uu