•T;i:: -- ze -'.l 4 axii/z?a , /tet ~li'ttOttylt/0 VOL ',VII. SALUTATORY ADDRESS, Delivered at the Anniversary of the Earl Union Lyceum, Hinkletown, Lancaster County, January 26, 1856. By W. SEEGER. BARRuW, Ur NEW .BuLL.INI, LADIEiI AND lit NTLEME.N—Mr. P,e , idenr rise before you this evening with mingled emotions of humility and pride.—ls all humility, because of the arduous task assigned me, oust the fasts that ag itate my bosom lost 1. might nut he able to meet your expectations :—with pride, when I think of the high honor you have conferred on me in selecing me as one of the speakers on this or:Ludo:1. Culled by a sense of duty, I cannot but comply with your request—asking however, fur your indulgence and pardon for any detects that may accompany my leo ble efforts. We have convened, this evening, to celebrate the first anniversary of our Lyceum; the object of which, as you all know, is the promotion of knowledge and virtue. And by way of introduction, how desirable and na:ural that you should be furnished with a short account of its history and transactions since its first organizatiun. A convention fur this purpose was called in the month Of August, 1-'3l; and ac cording to the Minutes of the sulrse omit meeting— it "was culled fur the organization of a Lyceum or Mutual Improvement ,Society, by a number of young men of Earl and East Earl Townships. Ihere meetings were held in the school-frouse uuw occupied by my flit:rid, Mr. Lime M. (droll, as Teacher; and to the school Directors or tbiz Di.,:thot —La their kind and liberal spirit—it ought not to be forgotten in honor to their names, —are we indebted tor the con tinued use of that school-room. During the 'awe year, in the month of zieptensber, our society was duly or ganized by the enrolment of a number of members, (of both Sexes) by the aduptioi, of a cousritution and the appointurent of the necessary officers. L oder this organization, our Association prospered and in creased in numbers. In the mouth ufJ anuary, our infant eunstitutiou was revised and simplified, and in its amended forte finally adopted. The revised constitution, with au appropriate address delivered to the Lyceum, by the lies. Jno. Leaman, was pub lished in a neat pamphlet form, and distributed among the members and the public is general. From the period of our permanent organization, to the present time, we have met regularly every two weeks. On must occasions our room nos been crowded by spectators; and frequently our audience has been so large as to compel many to remain outside of the building. There nave been received into tae mem bership of our Lyceum Gil persons; ain.;on the list of honorary members are to be found theleatues of Hon. Thomas 11. Burrowes, J. P. Icioaersham, our worthy and amiable County :Superintendent, lief'. Jain Leaman, and Ezra Lamborn, oar distinguished fel low-leacher. On various Oee.t.ilt,ll:l we nave been favored with addresses from several of these talented gentlemen, and to all of them we owe a debt of grat itude for the aid and encouragement they have af forded us. Every member has shown a w illiugness to peri'orni whatever part has beta allotted to him and now, by.uur united minds nod purposes and imletati c calile exertions, inn e.atd at least un a level with the mos.. llClVitlaCe.l 14i:en/Jai in the county. lu auppoa of till., high rank, Vtilitilt .1 Suet 1:u. Loa proud La claim it,/ our Assuul....tioo, I refer you to a comatuaicaudon 01 E. Lamborn, relative Cu the protli;eiltia6S of tue Ly seal. Convention recently held In this a uuty, lu Ue found lu the November nu. in the ..c.hout eonriiat. Tale gentle/ant. ous President of :hat Convention, and had, therefore, every vi.p. lttlillty tiajotigU ti e nicrits of the llulugates nom coati Jayattlio. lie say is the ausullinulantiult to which Vit rater - Ear, Union Lyceum, of /..auallaiur tue and bore off 1./napalm or victory." Our :Society Lad been in existeuce little more than a year; and unriog this snort period of time, by our industry and exertions it is that we have gained cdiL an enviable position among the other Lyceums Cl the county. LiPt this, we trust, is only too mug of what will be adeutup,isued in future. At a recent meeting, lireiluainury steps welts taken to es tablieh library in Connection with our isuelety.— Under such auspicious circumstances, and with such encouraging motives before us, what mind can reckon the untold benefits and honors which may yet be in store fur the Earl Union Lyceum The numerous spectators who are always present to witness our proceedings, and the large and re• epectable audience now assembled, bear ample testi• many to the high estimation in which our Lyceum is held,by en intelligent community. but it must not ber inferred that we are without our enemies; were this our happy let, our Association would be an exception to all other institutions ever established by man or tiod."'"The Christian Religion—the reve lation of Uud—and the laws of civilization have all met with their opponents. Uur unique and republi can government, which more Suauus.sAl.lly than any other provides fur the "amelioration of the condition, and the increase of the civil and mural happiness of man," is nut without those who, would (had they the power) tear away the pillars that support it to crush those whom it now protects front the op pression of the tyrant. Liu neither is our Lyceum exempt from the aspersions of foes who denounce us, and would, it they could, destroy its existence. They profess, we know, to be actuated by a spirit of kind ness and assignias a reason fur their eifoits, that - it is an injury and uu benefit to the community'" This objection to Lyceums naturally has suggested to me the following topic for diSCUSsiull as appropriate to the present occasion, viz TEE BENEFIT OF LYCEUM:3. The name Lyceum, as stated in the address of Hew. John Leaufau, published with our Constitution and By-Laws,—“when traced to its origin, curries us WICK to a period three hundred and fitteen years before the Christian era. The term Lyceum was first employed as the appellation of a literary socie ty in the days of Aristotle. — Although unaltered iu name, yet the modus operandi of Lyceums, since the peaiud of their first establishment, hiss -under gone a change. The exercises of Lyceums at the present day consist in, discussing questions of differ cot kinds, in lecturing, writing essays, in declama tion, and, singing—all introduced fur the purpose of promoting knowledge, virtue and the welters of so ciety. The proposition I have advanced l shall endeavor to establish, by proving that Lyceums are a benefit—intellectually, socially, and morally. Of all the agencies which contribute to the civili zation, power and happiness of man, knowledge is decidedly one of the most powerful. As lung as man kind were shrouded in ignorance,—barbarism, anar chy and idolatry held the sway ; but, as knowledge increased, this state of things was changed, and civ ilization, with its train of blessings, became predom inant. History informs us that knowledge and civ ilization are coeval : most certainly they are insep arable—the former invariably produces the latter. For evidence of this truth, reference need nut be made to history—our own observation will not fail to teach us that they are twin-sisters. Look for in stance at the great contrast existing between the conditions of the inhabitants of Ilindostan and Scot land, or compare the situation of the Turks with our own nation. To what, let me ask, do the in habitants of Scotland and this country owe their po litical, moral and social superiority over the Inn doss and Turks f Is it not to knowledge or the effects of a cultivated mind '—And is it not ignor ance that causes so many thousands to remain in a state little better than the beasts of the wilderness Thirty years ago our most expeditious mode of traveling by land was the stage coach ; and the common mode of conveying our goods and produce was by the slow and heavy motion of the wagon.— Hut now, by the invention of the railroad and the --..•• • • • • • use of the steam-engine, we can multiply our time and pass over the acme ground in one hour which formerly occupied five hours. Once it required weeks and months to communicate with our trieuds over the distant hills and mountains ; but now, by ono of the greatest wonders of the age,—l mean the magnetic telegraph,--we reduce mountains to plains, annihilate the space that intervenes between us, aria converse with them almost as noon as if they dwelt with us in the same village, although hundreds of miles distant irons us. I wheal- to descant on these and some more of the useful inventions of the age in which we live. They aro familiar to all—to the school boy, and even the child learning his alpha bet. The sowing, the reaping, and the threshing machines are implements which you have all seen, and, together wish others too numerous to mention. you must admit have contributed greatly in saviva time, labor and expense ; and thus in advancing our prosperity as a nation. To whom do we owe these useful and valuable inventions?—to whom, but to men of thinking minds and studious habits The happiness of man is also proMoted by knowl edge. In those countries where knowledge is sought and obtained, happiness is found ; but where ignor ance prevails, sin and misery afflict the people. In this respect, what is true of nations is true of in dividuals. Knowledge impresses man with a sense of duty to hi: fellow man ; it creates refined feelings and a taste for what in noble, generous and good.— By tolerating and encouraging reason, it banishes prejudice and superstition ; and by opening to the comprehension of men the works of nature and na ture's God, it fills him with awe, reverence and grat itude for what Is holy and pure. On the other hand —ignorance, as the mother of superstition arid prej udice, actuates man to violate the rights orhis fel low man ; destroys the finer feelings and creates a mean arra sordid spirit. It prevents.the diffusion of the gospel and the revelation of God; thus encour aging a contempt for what is sacred.' It ever that period should arrive, for which philosophers have hoped, which poets hare seen in their bright dreams of fancy, and which prophecy has seen in holy vision —when men shall live in perfect happiness,—it will only be when knowledge is made universal. If knowledge is of so great importance—if, as I have briefly shown, it is such a powerful agent in the promotion of the civilization, power and .happi ness of man,—that which produces it must also be of vaslmportance. I shall attempt, therefore, to show how Lyceums promote knowledge. Each member comes here to impart and to receive information—to teach and to be taught ; and there is no one, no mat ter how great his attainments in literature and di versified his talents, but who can learn something both useful and valuable even from the most ignor ant. The mechanic who cannot perhaps read three consecutive words in the English_ language, when engaged in oonversation touching his business may still become instructive and interesting to the wise philosopher. It is by bringing together persons en gaged in different pursuits and possessing different talents that knowledge is best promoted. blinds act uated with mutual desires for improving one anoth er, must readily and effeotually aid one another ; and by thus working together they will not only Newton had to learn that five and five are equal to learn that in umen there is strength, - but also re- ten. Why then should there not be an infancy in aline the truth of the trite saying that , •two are bet- everything Can it be consistently expected that ter than tea- It is the union of minds that has our Lyceum should be vigorous at its commencement' produced the most significant and beneficial results Like everything else, we must have an infancy.— in the affairs et man: The Declaration of American We too must be governed by the law of progression. Independence, and the Constitution of the United As the child grows to the stature of man, his trem- States—things dear to the heart of every trite Amer- bling steps grow firm ; and though once he stumbled ican,—the uue viewed as the ground-work of the Bev- over a wrinkle in the carpet, he now becomes strong elution, and the other as the instrument which se- and surmounts the hill of difficulties. kio, ultimate cures to us our glorious liberties gained in that, ly, we shall become strong—eur sphere of usefulness bloody struggle—were not the productions of one will be extended, and our influence felt and ac mind ; they were the results of much and slow de- knowledged far and wide. liberation—the productions of many and diversified It is only by union that we can effect this desired minds guided by pure and patriotic hearts. end, already commenced with such auspicious signs. Scripture iuferws us that in the "multitude of When each of us views his own feeble abilities apart counsellors there is wisdom :- the truth of this ub- froth the rest, we may be led to despair of ever ac servation is perceptible iu matters of CJIIIIIIUII occur- cumplishing much. But we all know how much can vexes. If any movement ur change is to be made be effected by the union of parts, which are incon iu church or state, the course to be pursued or the siderable in themselves. Particles of sand, when ac means to be used are not left to the decision of one cumulated, make a mountain. The soldier, however mind ; but u couventiuu ut counsellors is called to skilful in the use of arms, can do but little alone ; tWise and execute such plans as are suggested by but jet a sufficient number of soldiers, equally per wisdom and approved by policy. And how frequent- feet iu their discipline, be collected, and you have ly do we notice men of interior understandings ma- an irresistible tinny. We also cannot fail to see that king improvements ou the plans and productions of the secret of our strength and power for the accom superiur intellects. One ut the profoundest thinkers ' plishment of any desired end, consists in the union among British . tate-omen remarks : •• I have never of our minds and combination of our efforts. Let yet seen any elan which has not beeu wended by each member then manifest a readiness to act out his the observatious of these who were much inferior in part in all the duties of our Lyceum , and to extend understanding to the persons who took the lead in his aid, though feeble, to others. By this union and the business. The effect of each step is watched ; motel aid, the abilities of one will supply the lack the good or ill success of the first gives light to us of service in the other; and by thus making up the in the second, and the evils latent in the need pram- I deficiencies of each other, the services of all will be ising, cuntri rences ore provided fur as . they arise. - • concentrated in contributing to the one common ce ll this is true with respect to measures fur promoting • cult, namely : the promotiou of knowledge and vir civilization and religion, it must hold equally true I tue and the welfare of society. Every diseouraging, with respect to the means employed for imparting I obstacles will-be removed, our foes will be subdued; and disseminating kuceledge. 15 hat wonderful • and the day of small things, so often neglected and things have been accomplished by the an un of cap- j despised, will become a day of great things—honor ital and skill; what surprisiug revaluti oils have I able and glorious to us and our children been effected iu the social condition of man ! May 'we net thou rationally conclude that the combina tion of minds and efforts will produce as great u rev olution and beneat in man's intellectual condition' We are told by Solomon that •• as iron sharpeneth iron, • a man sharpenoth the countenance of his friend... With truth and peculiar force may this proverb be applied to persons assembled fez the pur pose of intellectual improvement. Books are useful auxiliaries in the acquirement of knowledge; but when used alone they only discourage the student and multiply his illusions. It is by discussing our views with friends that they become clear to our minds,—that the boundaries of a subject become more distinct and definite. Nut only dues the presence of friends, iu intellectual pursuits, sharpeu our under derstandings and disperse the mists which envelope our minds; but they create a spirit of intercourse and laudable emulation. The exercises of a Lyceum are of a diversified character—embracing subjects withiu the comprehension of the lowest capacity, and others again that battle the thought and humble the pride of the most erudite scholar. Here then is room for the exercise of the mental faculties of persons of all characters and grades fromthe humble laborer to the profound pnilosupher. No one desires to be last in any pursuit ; cud e locally in vile wriere the in tellect is engaged, cash strird to appear to the best edvamage. dais ambition to excel, eu natural to man, prompts to mental labor and research in the illunitaele held of knowledge ; end thus the mind becomes gradually expanded and enlightesed,— shedding a light on ail who come within its iunu once Lyceums are no less a so,:ial than an intellectual beuetit. They are adtuirauly suited to meet ttii, casts and to promote the happiness of the social cir cle. All experience shows teat man ,Nl/.1 never in tended fur solitude. A state of absolute seclusion is a punishment too severe to be inflicted un any but the very worst of criminals. Under any circumstan ces whiXever, it enfeebles the faculties and benumbs the heart. When we shut ourselves out from socie ty, every better reeling, like plants deprived of air and light, seen withers and dies; and instead of the wholesome fruits of the soul, you have only a petri fying mass ut evil passions. Alanswas nut created to be alone—the cave or cluisler was never intended fur his residence. Thu poet is right when he says Nut to myself alone .- 0 man forget not thou,—earth's honored priest, Its tongue, its soul, its lite, its pulse, its heart, In earth's great chorus to sustain thy pact ! Chielest of guests at love's ungrudging least, Play not the niggard ; spurn thy native clod, And self disown; Live to thy neighbor ; live unto thy God ; Not to thyself alone !- If then man is to live not fur himself alone, but for his neighbor and unto God,—it behooves hint to fit himselt ',answer these ends. And in this particular the efficacy of Lyceums cannot be doubted by their bitterest opponents. 1 will therefore proceed to show how Lyceums add to our benefit as social beings, Lyceums, iu common with other associations, have a tendency to create a lively and cordial sympathy among their members, both in sorrow and joy. it is a great relief to pour our surrows into the bosom of a faithful and compassionate friend. Care and anxiety, kept lucked up in our hearts, may become an hump. portable burden. Very often by cherishing and secreting feelings of grief the reasoning faculties have become impaired ; and the mind has been weakened, if nut entirely destroyed. But care, the moment it is imparted, is divided—one half of the load is removed. And on the other hand,—whatev er the amount ui your gratitude and joy for any blessing received, you never know its full value un til shared by callers. Happiness thus, through social meetings and mutual sympathy, may be extended to others to almost an indefinite extent. In other plac es the audiences are mere silent spectators ; but here each member is brought in contact with the others from the nature of the exercises. The friendship arising Iron the union of persons assembled fur the scum object is generally more lasting and beneficial in its effects. 1. might safely say that all true friend ship is founded on a known similarity of views and feelings cherished between different persons. By these meetings the sympathy of friend fur friend is made the source of tne most solid enjoyment ; they create a new feeling, and prepare the way for the more useful and sweetest pleasures of lite. The proof that Lyceums are a moral benefit to the community naturally arises from the establishment of the two foregoing prepositions. For it cannot be denied .that knowledge promotes morality. The morality of a man depends much upon the extent of his knowledge—the former is the effect of the latter. So, too, the cultivation of proper social feelings will improve the morals. Indeed, it 4s knowledge that promotes both the social and moral conditions of man,—that developes both his social and moral fee ulties. Just as knowledge is increased, other things being equal, will morality predominate. All men naturally seek society. This may some times be seen iu the case of individuals unfavorably situated for tasting the delights of social intercourse; like parched travelers on the burning desert, they are fain to quench their thirst at the first pool that of fers, heedless of the mud, or even the poisonous in gred.euts with which its waters may be mingled.— And there is a prodigious influence fur good ur evil exerted over us by those whom tee select as our com panions; a power which is invisible and yet irresist ible : likeithe air,we breathe, and which affects our bodily system, this power affects dud transforms our whole character. Those who are much together, and share in the free and careless hours of mirth, know how easily that mirth may be changed into sin ; how difficult it is to withstand example, ridicule and re proach ; and to prevent being reduced to a level with the most wicked. The way to resist these evils is to fortify ourselves by the cuuntenauce and sympathy, the support and example of "the miss and the good; and by seeking such places of amusement and in struction where only moral and intelligent society is to be found. That Lyceums are mostly composed of intelligent and mural persons, and that they are calculated to exert a moral influence, by their exam ple, are facts obvious to all who have witnessed their exercises. But it is by comparing Lyceums with other places , of amusement or instruction, that their moral bene fits are rendered mare clearly perceptible. Bern truth is made manifest by reason iu the discussion of questions and other exercises. Laws have been enacted, amended and repealed, and others substitu. Led m their place,—all with the view of preventing crime; but often, alas, with little effect. It is truth, and troth only, that.will preventertine. By exposing the evil character of crime, and divestiugiumaorality uf its allurements, it will present it iu its truecolors. And then only when it is stripped of its seductive charms and exhibited in its proper light, is it that man will be induced to hate it and turn from it.— tiarubling, horse racing and such kindred modes of amusement, enlisting man's passions and coarser feelings of gain and avarice, rob him of his reason ; and, either by success or misfortune, lead him from crime to crime until all his finer feelings are lost and his sense of morality completely deadened. Law justly pronounces these amusements crimes, and at taches to their perpetration severe penalties; bdt alas, how seldom are they inflicted ! Theatres, which are held as places of instruction, as well as amusement, are also'fraught with much immorality. Theatrical performances, by appealing solely to man's passions, destroy his reason ; by clothing vice and lewdness in false and tempting garbs abd by robbing man, par ticularly our youth, of their money and virtue, have wounded and slain hundreds and thousands. They have, therefore, been appropriately called the devil's chapels. Again, the moral tendencies of Lyceums may be inferred from the aid and encouragement everywhere extended to them by the clergy—the guardians of the morals of society. With aid front this worthy and noble source, this Lyceum has been frequently favored. Fellowi-members and co-workers in the cause of knowledge and virtue,—having shown you that our Lyceum, in common with others, is intellectually, socially and morally a benefit, and that we are en gaged in thapromotion of a good cause,—permit me, in conclusion , to offer you a few words of encourage ment and advice. When we survey nature, we find every thing around us stamped with progression: nothing is ex cluded from this law, except the immutable I AM TUAT I. A.M." The mighty oak, which defies and sus tains the storm, was once a small acorn which we could trample under foot. All the animal creation are produced in a helpless state of infancy, and their vigor accumulates gradually until they arrive at maturity. Even Sampson was once a babe before he became a man of unparalleled strength. This law of progression is seen not only in the physical constitution of man, but also in his intelleotual na ture. There was a time when Johnson was ignorant of the alphabet : there war a time when bit. lease "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY i 9, 1856. ,state of Da.lttel INlemiter anti. NVite.—ln t'etht Co:at/eat Pea , 4a the I ...00ty I.l,LS tto. \\i. as. itaonl K. hitter. Assills, .•I ttol lietapet \% e. 414 . 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Bash 1.,1,. .\ CAI:D.-11w - Flit,: lists r.st L. - that pia .d uiu ka. Pat,rs. d.tring itt, • Viz, at 11. s pori , rd of u.urr E%.1:,. 5..21i Pt.. rhila.rd. IiETZ I ;;FfiltiEttATultS A'1'1:1: I.T tnium I:cfrlgurat , r , rr meat, buttot. 111'.111, outer and .111.1111 d., cu!outry put ater bitter.. fur purifyint.t le.tr isit.h or maid" t‘att , r. rvhathrr etlectetllty I.IIIS, linte-tune, marl ur “Ittet reuses; n he had ,tetrate ur attached to tbe It. trigerator.—a tell .in:malty of Ito eueltug the whole. iu the irtiruteet weather. MOM= \ Vat, Cosier,. Stone. and rt.re'l7ne knn. for nen.ung In a• •. lireoosein, Cep . . inia Iv ti g alst ninn. So , I vi , nth . 21 .t.. C '1., , re Inonlow i:siab.,ll.l.l 11l 5 ly 3 ALlentiiee: Valentines I :--A F ifs . I' EAU All van be inn:Then! with Cu. pills iittnurpost iirruyvil in the A.P1,,•••(111.• arid dashing C 4•111, one and all: oreg innints annl n Viand.: Itaglielnors. young awl old—partake not thin: great festival; has Una ynoir ers evv4l till sl with Cupid's ebnii con•l dart. swing your bow. end send tine sulnnita.ni amhrnsi xl into soul, utivannintillusl heart. :tad as IN, The tune bottor , nl slenula lie en.lelira. ten! tenth nilinnine.h..l ardor, minil tine great St. Valvutinto rn n.enen. dui. honer. tt Lavt, array.,;.ement, ,11,kh n Copid's p in , Ft 11•1111,. Country Merchants, or .I,alers in general in \ aioot on, wt. supply on the moS liberal iii All wanting Valentine,. of ev.•ry ytyl,.. and on thu el reasonalu:o torus. - L ou Ii u.ill Held eittarno, et the Nu•uu - ono Chnop 11. Nuil:Nui Cui., Corner Centre an.l Matr let Lanc.t , ter, frb trO ' , EIE °Mee of the Lane a ti t r Savingli In -1 daily how 9 c vck. A. NI., until 4 10‘,.k. depositors who have n'it eertiuraies are tequeste.t toTh.. 1 , 013 ;Ott piewthie und re...ive tint new rertin :des too^ being is ;ited iu exeltainse IT those ii , ood prior n. !one nth, Isf.s. in ...U., that the lustituth.ll :tiny pn.aed iu tine regular By fir_, of the ihetod of Trusters. u. h - CLIEAFIC.II, Pisestdent., ort :It , if 41 1!1131=11 `TAR CORN SUELLER.S.--CHIAIN !..11LU 4 , A, A supply of ttiesa unrividled shellera, Adapted either for hand or horse power. and rf various sizes and price.; also Gala Giant Corti and Cob Mills. Chop pers and .itullers. Horse Powers 101 l Thre.hers, Cast i ion t and fares pumps ingreat variety. Hay and Fodder Cub tArs, Grain lane, su,,rior OxYoi.es and Boss, with all oth er articles fur the use of the Farmer and tiardeuer, by hoiesalu PAECIIALL .11.01.it16 & CO i . Azricultural IVIIrthOUSC and So.l c Lore, corner 7th and )larket, PLaladel phia. des 25 i(49 Ustate of William Morton, Daccasad.— L,tterl of iltilnluiStrMl(l4,ll on the 1.-6,6:0 of lVd.lam .ttortun, I.de of two Looeg.,l twp., deceased, haying been grstited to filo ,uin residing lu the Village of _lisp. lowa, in wild WWll:ship, All pticsolinindolitiol to said estate are . I,7ll.ltZted t • male ulyntent immeiluttelv, and those present them , without delay, to me, at p7operly umber. tic..tcd fc e:nettle:it . lirE=l LOVES.—Welaz'6 have opened a largo variety 01 k_iLiloves—i.tdies and gents, bv, and TLI:S.A., The ver3 bent quality Kid (.71,,vee. Ladiee and tie ni• =MHI=I • • • • ooleu and Cotton Ilv , icry. Just ruerived at ',AL, II ti 473 WE:NTZ'S. I )ttlu le rule of Valuable Mineral Land. ii,. I.,th of Eclognary, LJL, wil L.,rs p.etd to pa hie, mho, at Ilan public 1111.0 of John Winkle, Jr., on Ow Manh,ink roil, tour miles [lair the city of Lan e:vat.. all that certain Tract or rte., of Laud. ' , it into lu 31:sullen/I top., &or tho maid mgt.& luau..., cvntainhig a.-- corcUng ton draft turd- thecoof, 11) Acres nod '2l 1-4 Perches, 111,0 nr bamolod by hllltiS of Grubs', John Landis an/1001101, ran of said tract Of land Is Cleared and very prodionte, and the balance Is thriving wood laol. :Sale to commence nt 1 Ocloe'lg, I'. M., of said day. grhu at teudance will be given and tom., made known by letr 3 313 M. REIGART. Ilstl tttt r lriiri,oftbie , l:ol would ! eii b .tnti, tl ; t. and guardinnn to the fart. that miring Our Mao MlValitagt, of a Boarding dohiol, pond yet so rare to Undo be ilad tided the most approved metb.rloof Ity ILO. 111.40 us the pupils Call oolovayd boor froth or, Co ioodisiorm.a ble to health aud iutollectual inonovrineut. D.o:ortmo and ii yuyos etc EXEIa•ISt, are alldo taught. unit by the most approved umotris.l•l - 111inL; W11)1 lit. el!g11,IL dud ()maim:mai branches, a LIJO,Ugh sy shrill Of female rib neat For (MT uhag fuldre4s, Cll ARLES LA NCA ST ER, iNtown, (A 5 2m 3 Principal otice.-I'..rsous having loaned money to Lancaiter county, ;.al wishing to withdraw the saute eu the I,it day of April next, will plot.o give notice theleot to the Gouttuissiouers without delay. by order of the C01111111113a011.1. Jae 29 ht 2 Y. g.3..EBERMAN, Clerk. Finances of Lancaster County. conimissioNERs'STATEMENT. THE fullowiug Is a statemeut of t. 11,, ' A. qaultut.donel,' Orders and of Court Bills sad Ceitiftcatee drawn on BENJAMIN REINEWLI.), &et , Treasurer of Lancaster county, for the year L 55 Assessors' Pay. Adansetowit, Wm Slote i 12 bu Bart twp., S. S. Batighruau, 4u u 0 Brecknock, Levi Laush, .11 uu Carnarvon, Wm. Yoder., 3o tal Cocalico East, Lieorge chimp, 2S tn.. CO.ll. West, John Uerhart, . 37 00 Coleraine, Joel button, 4U vU Colambia, George Bogle rtt co i Conestoga, Ca-per Bidet, au ou , Conoy, John Humane!, • ii UU Clay, Hoary letter, :IL 0.1 Donegal East, Nichoias C epper, 6_, u 0 I ll.ttiegal West, Ephraim CIUM. y tkl Drumore, L. P. Brown, OS Ull , Ephrata, E. shrautz, .*.O U 0 i Eari, ..1 P. Shirk, :id tei Earl East, E. Sengewalt, 46 so Earl West. .1 Zwally, 4.2 o.) i Elizabeth, U. E. Bietueelerter, , V.; lio EilUtbetlttowo. Thomas Buck. to 0 , , Pullen, Juel Suiedloy, 30 ta , Ilemprield East, Jacob Hershey, 40 t.. lictupfield West, J. Hetuentau, Jo oo . Lampeter host, M. stroble, .1= 00 Lampeter West, J. li. Miller, .il :10 Lancaster, 13 H. Lougeuecker, IT 00 Lancaster city, C irr,Huber, Ken ig & M't 'oho, 275 Ls., Leaouck, Jobs Smith, Letteuttk Upper, :S. F. Jibed/tor, 'l6 vt) I Llitle Britain, W. Wainer, : :'1 ''u U. t '' ': Mauheirn, A. :goofier. I:✓i a I Manic, J. JilLillsktu. :11 U Manor, U. E, Rutile!, 0..5 OU Mo , int Joy, W. McDattuell, sti oil Mount Joe hot., J. Urich, 15 ,:o M.:lleitis i.or., W. Child, 2.5 "I Pa 1 dill .., to. Oirwin, .is 1h) i Penn. P. S. Eshleman, Li (51 Pi ovideane, B. I Row, I's (M) Pi.,tuca, B. Martin, 20 Cao I ita ph 0, J. 13. lit...nisi, 00 ~,, e ti'l ur y, J Patio°, 62 ~, Sails°. y, H. l'..rwuati, 3, uo Strasburg, J. 11. Myers, :+3 to 1 Strasburg bon., J. Bowers, 20 ta., Warwick, 11. Weiss, 45 00 Erecting Bridge, wni D.etrieb. for Brolgo or old cotton factory, /ii OW &I , D.. do. Joho,orie null, oio 00 Nicholas Br,.lra, do llere. , , .'..0; (...1 Brdwu & Falk, do Fulk, du Do. do Jo,,rph I, do UU do Repairing Bridges. P. liktt, revalring bridge BinkitY . . D. 11artk..3,, atingle& tvr bridge at /'equo.,., P,ter Baker, rookag r ridge at Uoorge Book, boarding land. (or du:', klerr, for Court Quarter Sessions, D. Patterson, La 4., UlblriCt AtlVf ney George k.:lT.rk fee., gnu fortes. Uteric jOL LI L. Attvruey ueosgc Martlia uj., anenti fee, D. IV. elf tter.kai, ezp. to tavern peens: Game tt'uues, CoLnlttlac end Justice'. costs. Jurore' pay, Uller and l'apatare,, J pay, Crier t,:vlTipstrsveK, Cour! House, oempet hug, in full, for un work, 11.lcy, Ware & Co., " Furniture a. .a. 1.1,11:01.1, for Ventilating apparatul• tlihs Iloiows It Go., tor Turniug, alias Heir, for Lime, S. Kurtz nud C. Pratt, cleauing Court Room I'. T. stiPalf, fur stout work, U o. M. 6....iumaa, Hardware, Chru. Widineyer, Judges chairs and sundries J. ituthartnel, for brushes, Latina-ter County Prison, fur carpets, Jacob Gable, for iron pipes and gas fitting, Buner & Bro., freight 01 tlaggs, I. anon & Kuntz, for paring brick, Dunn St McDonald, for pactug, Witham Oilier, iron doors, Jacob Fultz, for attending to Court House, 01. Zak in , Sr sundries, Baker & C..., for gas burners, Labor...lb pay, F. T. Lollar, Janitor, Jane Lloyd, fur nags, & Baker, chat01...11,6 tizil ate., William McClure, fur hardware, S 3%'. 'Taylor, agent, for painting and Oil, Sc., 08,7 Lauunker Gas Company, for ga,,, ol 6ainuel Sloan, noilillect, for uien,tirlug so•,k, 1700 00 lionigmucher, i u full for 16691 So U. C. 31. Cains, sup't , and moa,urmg, work, 939 30 Benedict S IJruckemiller, blade tug, .Z3./0 67 01.0 D. Ehrisman, for carpeut...rv, 11311 66 W. H. Carry', for curtains nud 6 . inniug, sO3 1.19 George Mayer, hardware, So, 600 60 Sainnel Oilier, for sand, 31 S 3 C. littler, for dre66ing ,and Moue, U VO C. Kieffer, iruu railing, lamp pulis, ac , 16.1 .37 it. M. White, encoring 'nines, dock,, aoio I flue, 169 07 F. Boyle hir rand, 103 0. 1 . Mager 0 Bros., for must lu. Zce 30 l'o R. Aluderwell, freight, 16 61 James Barnes, for chairs, 28 Lancaster Ga... Company, gas bill. i 09 Mary Chigely, cleauingLeuches, al Jacob iiebbie, Eol. , and other, for holding i quarts ou the bodes of 57 per.ns found dr. to Lancaster county, • Commissioner's Office. Philip Geist, Esq., Commieviimer'ii pay, John M. llcestand, Wm. C. Worth, Elul., do. I'. G. Eborman, clerk, our year, L. G. Eshleumu, solicitor, one year, C. A. lleiultsh, ink, twine, waterl, .5 , G. Clarkson, 2 gross steel pane, A. W. liuseel, for shears, Fuel. Lieuja.uliu Reiuhold, E.q, 100 roue coal Printing. Rohrer St Iluber's hill, George Sandersun's do., John ll Peareors do . , Green S Bull, do., E. C. I.)4rlington, priutiog and bh,oks, \V. B. Wiley, do., W. S. McPhail, do., Juo. M. Ensminger, G. S. Whitebill, do., J. Goodman, do., John Bear & Som., primillg, t• I eiti 1.1 .111.1,11, Myers, do., Postage. A. M. Helga] t, Esq , for postage and envoL , P-. Public Offices. George L. Doersh, books and binding. Wiant S Barnitz, do., Murray & hroek, books, papers, Sze., John L. Frederick, for Seal John Clinton. books for Orphans' Court' ..thre Prison. 13. Reinhold, Esq., late Treasurer, on acct ant of • eSIIIIMIe for support of prisoners,&c., for $2700 00 Hugh Bsq., Treasurer, 7300 CO Do on account ofaestimate I . or 1816, 10(a.) CIO Poor. hailer Pytari, Eeq., Treasurer, to full of esti ruatc,lin support of Poor for 135.5, ' $1.5000 U 0 Penitentiary, Eavrern Penitoatiary for support of convicts for 15.5.5, Loans. rote. loans to tudividual, aud banks. Interest. Paid tutereat to itdleiduale and bank, Post-mortem Examinations. Paid for Pont-ntortcm czamluatioub on persons found dead In Lancaster county, Road Damages: John Rider, Conoy, Jacob Groesmen, Warwick, C. atcheson, Drumore, E tae Ilene, W. R. Balaton, " Gerge Aument, " L. If. Jackson, .1. F. Sweenhart, Blenheim, Jacob Frei-0, Michael Kelly, " Joseph Adams, John Miller, Suet Douegat, Miller J. Runner, '• C. Kreider, Providence, Jacob Renck, Elitairsth, Samuel Miller, " Daniel Sbupp, East Cocalico Widow Buckley, " Jacob Sourbeer, Conestoga, Reuben Sourbeer, " Samuel S. Kauffman, Bart, Alice Scott, Thomas Wright, •• Jacob Pickle, Anne Kemper, City, R. Andrews and ffoleralue, George My - ore, Mount Joy, Alagdaleu Ream, • George Rider, David MoClure, Bart. r. F. ALRRIGUT, Ada,inist.tvr Elections. OlDearn General Election in October Towne'ip Eln.ctienn, A Sft,lSOrli' and Countable& pay, /11 iscellansous. Shirk Si Baker, for freight, $ 13 0) Pa. elate Lunatic Hospital, boarding itosenbach, 160 60 Murray 6i Sleek, Election Lawa, 13 (1,1 Dauiel Helm, distributing aisseasineuta, Ste. 60 (0) Joseph Clarkson, stating account for Auditors, 6 00 ❑rbun di Kreider, boarding Jurors, . 62 26 John P. Harlan, tax refunded, 2 30 James McCauley, fur arresting Livingston, 6 60 C. 11. Lefever, Treas. Agricultural society, 100 00 Wm. Proudfoot, serving subproua, &c , S CO 0. B. Mowery, services rendered Commissioners, 450 C. Kieffer, Esq., mayor k constables fees lu va- . _ grant eases, 060 97 Mayor Albright & constable's retain vagrant oases, 003 98 William .oalbralth, for tax refunded, 2 40 4.0 00 0500 Si - C•) 1000 00 000 Cs) Hider '3 mil' 31y111.1 bherik a, 1) n lu •>3.. 1 ,9 $ 691 0.1 ..fd :AL Al 000 1110 03 luo LA.L .1000 7d , 24A.L.) AL alb • LI Common Fleas $573 '3 11,.) I.J:J 4 , 4 T.JJ :7 7 35 00 b 28 9:141 1305 U 150 2 lao 453 23 I 244 88 74 33 a J., ab 1112. 6 01 24 a 1 0. 607 6".: 131 00 10 15 50 ' 141 2 253 4t) 4 1.6 72 .500 ( Nl 150 00 3 72 _ .1 00 ..01 00 00 3 00 :8 00 .0 00 24 00 120 , 0)) 00 311 02 $llOOO OC SMS97 41 # 24 00 23 GO 60 00 60 00 11 00 1.13 00 16 00 be 00 20 00 60 00 95 00 50 CO }3OO 33 00 40 . 00 13 00 10 00 3 CO it 00 70 00 50 62 , 03 60 61 23 6923 170 00 68 00 6 04 00 29 0-1 17 61 -B UCHA N AN G. Gagely, for shoveling snow, J. Powden, for arresting M. Swell, Da rid Mar, arranginn public documents in Orphan s . Court of cc, J. 11. Myers, distributing issesirrieni.s. P. G. Sherman, distributing tally papers and duplicates„ Luther Richard-, Ersi , arranging papers in Re gister's office. C. Hiller, B. Martin and J. G. Miller, A.seossors attending appea:e, George Bogle, EN-, for expenses in burying the poor who died of Cholera, at Columbia .1..1. Porter, Esq., recording names of officer. elected In March, C, Melhorn, services in a road case, , Adams Express, freight, D. Martiu and others, tor copying tax duplicates, .. 10 F. Cooper, for boarding Juror.,, all at Jacob Hebble, for arresting Wm. Bare. 12 50 E. Shober, services in a Road cs,e, 1 2.5 I'. S. Baker, Court ,cervices in criminal cases, 1U 22 P. G. Eberman, Jr., for cleaning office clock, I vn C. B. Moyer, for cleaning street, 2 50 D. G. Eshleman E.g. professional service,., Samuel 11. l'rice, Es 1. , President American Fire .. Engine Compang.ter repairs, 230 00 I. E. li.ea,ter, rusts in a Bridge case, 46 72 George M. Kline toe- in contested election, 26 00 Qeorge L. Bohr,lt, for binding at,esscuenti, 30 2i Jo-gpu Ebert... care and winding town clock, 50 00 Daniel Eckman, for tax refunded, 1 37 Elias 11a rer, for attending to Court House, 12 62 Daniel G. Baker auditing public offices, 108 00 C. Bine, for tax refunded, s hl Wiant and Barnitz, blank book,, 5 50 Joeeph C. Snyder, janitor, 70 67 Adam Keller, for water rent. 40 110 Jop.eph Bowman, 8.1., Prothouoi toy. eat eti g judgm•uts and other fees, 40 13 John B. Newman. for ground rent, 0 31 tier Mll , l Br. , Nell, fee. la G o o. en Job noon, doo Ilidauce due B. lt,tullold, du i tors' pay.: V.O. littera - tan, copy toti t'oottot—ioroo . , dare, Coustable," return, R03...1t,u-trr..,'rde ord,trt, ot 1,31 Kod paid in nil Commi.ottott: prior to 19.55, do. do Jot Out,Aandiugtase, Balanc.,:uTrra,yr,",hen4 PUILIP WILLIAM C. WORM, Cutowi,.imu re DA:NIEL BRANDT, S At....tt, I'. G. EBE11:11,1N, RECEIPTS IN COUNTY TREASURY. 1555 • BENJAMIN I:EINHOLD, Treasurer, Dr. To ca.Al te,Al o, John otouJer, Earl, bran. $ " Mica C. EberZ.ll , ll.l.:l')/, 100 00 Lurid btysi, Carnarsou, d"00 OU .." Jo/1.1 C.,f, 873 00 •• Manor, 2000 00 Baujaaida Lbur, Manueau, " 200 0) " Ilea, sadsbary, " 1000 00 •L Trinity Luthei an Ch arch c( Laucaater. fur old oak timber, ' B. LI. Lougenecaer, Lancaster twp., ^ Goo. 1 , ,n1111,1, nkleria floss and jury fond, 174 00 Laucaster bunk, 2000 00 " Lain:saber County Bonk, 41.Y..0 OO " Bonn pi Lancaster, 2500 00 LI o. Esq., tine of .131essner, fur selling malt liquor on suuday, 4 00 Wna. Taylor, Lancaster twp., 600 00 •' D. U. Eetilstuan, Esq., for recog of Hoary F.., and Jacob Wenger, •' Tobias iZrotder, had Lampe:et, " C. Wniztn, " Formers' Bank of Lancaster, 1000 00 handle, on account of subecrip o t:ou to urtogs, 363 9.3 '• ad-ter Bank, 4000 00 Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, 4,0) 00 Zur,el carupe, 1100 00 " Benjamin Groff, East Lanneter, 00 " Law:dater Bach, 3)10 0') " Clang/au Zuumarman, Eail East, WI 00 " licnjamm Resider, Was; Lanipeter, • 700 OU " Ge-arge oanne, Penn, 62'. 0. 1 Davin styor,Carnorvon, 5,0 00 " Mr. Mamie, do. 622 0,./ " Beau outtub, West Lai:tipster, 4)0 00 Martin otruble, East Latnpetee, 100 0./ " Kenji:until Denhuger, 1000 00 " Julia liatataud, 2000 00 " Geiat, West Lempetar, 003 00 " George Satan, Penn, 1973 00 " David O. Satan, " 800 00 " John Royce, Manhelru, 1000 00 " Christian Zimmerman, East. Earl 1000 00 lieury Bohm, Pea., 651 00 David Gruff, Earl, 51) 0.1 •• Beujrautru Bauman, City, 535 01 " Mertin Ponliuger, West Lam peter, '.lOOO 00 " Ekniamin Groff, host Larapeter, 900 00 •• Latina Koch, Upper Leacock, 1000 00 •• Sarah Hunter, Eatl, 20s) 00 •• CIO:Ai:La Eby, [nor Ilenuptield, 1000 00 " Benjamin Kreider, West Lantpoter; 1100 00 " David Rohrer, 100 - 1 00 •• Jacob 400 00 Kreider, Went Loinpet,. 1000 00 Butij unit, Laaeu., East Latopeter, 10,600 00 P 13. Longenecker, Warwick, 000 0.1 .• 1.10.aj titan Laudt,, 31e tiol, 0000 00 13etuatiliu Barr, 01anheim, 1000 U 0 •• Julia Denting;.;, Sr , East 21.0 " IL,nl m o ocher, Ephrata, 3000 00 " B. It. I.9tgenecker, Latica-ter, 300 0.1 Isaac Lingo:locker, 350 0.1 Daniel Ilucklealter, East Lamputer. 1 0 00 00 " Caroline s,elfy, Earl, 00 00 •' Elizabeth stetly, . 500 00 003 00 " Mary stetfy. " (00 00 " John iletler, East Lituipeter, 1r1.9 01,1 .k 1 estat.. tit B. Eshleman, der . .l.,rx ses of Corumers I top°, , 7; •• Peter Iltuisecker, Maultoint. (rJ Samuel 1000 01 bnrid 0. shirk and J. Miller, aduCia , of colet, of Fanny M. tilitrk, 'tit 01aulieini twp., oatnuel Brubaker, drawn ill mirtaluo Fir the Cuustaisi [rep.. In October last, ••- .lohrt ayger, Ea.d. Lampe:or, 0. G. Eshleman, E-)., on seismal .k 1 Cold weirn coabi, " Georg, Martin, EN., hues end jury fund, •' Juba Stautf,e, for ecittf.,l,l 1,100 0 .• S. \V. Taylor, fur ' , ld carpet and bellows, J. C. Mallory, Excess tax iu Druniore, •• farms, ' Bank of Lancaster, •' .1. L. Grass , , Eau., being over and ahoy,: the per diem of 5. 1 00, at the .10.4 siou of the Legislature, 119 to •• Goo. Martin, EN., Ones and jury fund, 33 .isi 1..,•1 Il übur, execs', • :0 • Was. Frick, EN., One of Ln •• 1 1 E-Lieulau, L' -t , fir Arneys tor, SILIIII.InI Jo 111111•04, In full 01 suberrip tion Z., in idgn, z z Lucid Glatt% Ew tc or stray baitior suld in I,..acock; •' Philip (in-:-t, fot .1,1 lumber. desks cbitirs, :.c., •• 0, C. M. Caias, for 37 yds. to uslts, Wria Wor„10. for sand !runt Court •• house, , I- 2 01.11 , and jury fund •• Lewix B. Flick, coos , ' tax of 1833, • 1 5.1 •• County Clllll - 11,,i ,, ner3, for stationary furnished for natiitary purposes, Jacob Myers, Leq. , proceeds or nolo rf stray henTer in West Beni pneld, '• John illveret:ck, Lancaster (sop., " Eehletuart, Esq. , costs In. case of t inn. or. Girl Forger or C. Farrer, " 11. P. 1.01.,0n, for t.lOOl, Royer, for lumber, " Pbtlip Gist, Es; . One of Sir Ilkey, " Gen. Mee - for heating sherlers Jos. Boa - cuir.i. E-1., for heating Pro. tuonoircy4 B. 51 e.autier, E-q ,f .r heating ottco and arm cLair, T. 11. 51111er i Seq. far boating orlce, Hccor Porter $ CliAton, for heating Clerk's once. 25 00 " B. Reinhold, for heating Treas. cake, 15 00 " Joe Bowman, jury fund collected by 215 00 " Ontstaxcling taxes, per last report of And tore. aI'SY 43 " Unpaid itome in Court bills and certill oval for 1755, EXCef. Taxer received during the year, to telt 1554 10.5.5 $ 2 37 Bart, Breeknock, Cornarron, Coonlloo East, Clay, Donegal Eon, Dorman! Wear, Drumore, Earl, Earl East, - Earl Wein, Fiihrota, 1952, 5 51 Elizabeth, Fulton, HeinriEeld West. Lampeter East, Lancaster Clty, Lenouun Upyer, Littic Brt o I•or, , Maloof, . 9 t.' slonut Joy tap q I DO 19 , -17 Mount Joy bur n bu Penn, I 311 Poquea, 4 7.8 Salisbury, 9 60 Stiasburg bet i 78 Wernick, 1 90 1 90 1,2 25 12 3 97 145 '..33 170 44 $321 71 A , esnmeill u; i,:ourity W. and !rater of 16art, on the respective districts. Adamstown ~,l .- 130 at Bart, 966 88 Eireckneck, 099 39 tlarnarvon, 1,096 9s t3ocalloo Easi , 886 lb COMIICO Went, 1,233 99 tloleralne, 649 62 flolumbla bur, 1,269 72 Conestoga, ' 1,681 19 Coney, 627 78 Clay, 1,101 57 Donegal Earl, 2,7913 67 Donegal Weer, ' 811 30 Druniore, 1,138 05 Ephrata, 1,763 77 E.,rl, 2,679 Se Eon East, . 1,928 16 Earl West ; 2,001 66 Elizabeth, ' 666 4e Elizabethtown, 922 62 Felton, ~, 751 le Ilemptleld Fast 1,680 88 liempanid West, 2,233 43 Lampeter East, 3,054 20 Lampeter Went, 2,391 22 ' Lancaster Twp , 1,146 79 Lancaater City, 11,283 07 Lescock, Leseock Uppc Little Brititlu. 9:49 97 3,ef-e2 el Manic, 583 77 Manor, 4,390 73 Mount Joy Tap, 1,491 91 Moo= Joy Bor., 371 P 4 Marietta Roe Pai Penn. Pequea, l'ruN id iture Rapho, Sad=Lary, tra.sburg Twp ctr,barg Bar Warwi,k. t‘l - ISTANDING TAXES 11'44. 810 S 8 Athuustowu. Brocknock, Rut Cocnlic Co:eraiva, Colutabia, •Couebtogn, We,t. Enri, West Liemptleld Lancaster city, •Mnnhoint, • Vara nee. Strasburg. Warwick:, Thom , oath th, (• i havti ,iurt3 Lreu twit, c t 1 iIoWELL, Treftenrer We, the unders , ga.,l, Auditor. of Lanca , ter County, 0.. certify. that r. have carefully examined the fore going acconat of I:comtniu Reinhold, Etq., Treasurer of said county, and hare compared his vouchers with the saute, and dad there in a balance in his hands, of Eleven Thou.and Five hundred aud Thirty-four dollars and Ninety-woo ceutm, ($11,634 up.) For which aruaea t he has .-hown us the receipt of ('harbor 31 Howell, Esq., the me,ent Treasurer. in the for , go;tig Jut,tatultug taxes du. , lsy several township:, it shows great negligence on the part of collector,, either in collecting or paying over the same to the Tray-u rye, w htch 14 a loss to the county, as the Cominiskoners have to resort to loans, on that account We therefore recommend the coliectlou of taxes within the year which they arc assessed. The llabihties of he cuuuty, for loans from individuals at 5 per cent. par annum, at the pre-cut time, are $116,000 k.O. At the time the County fru,un was finish ed, the deb: of the county was upwards of $40,000 00. The coat of finishing the new Court House, In-lulling the purchase money foe tiro site, bultiting, furniture and fixtures amount to $lO,OOO 00, showing that the debt for building tile Court House, Is $104,000 00, and that $O,OOO 00 of the coot thereof, was paid out of the funds of titecounty. We have also examined the account of iiusi t S. Gars, Eo , 4,'Treasurer of the 'board of Prison tur.pot:tstr, .tad dud It correct, showing a haatuce.due by the Board, of Urns thousand and Twenty d011...in and :Clueteer, cents, ($l,O - zu ta,) <a the fifth day of January, t 856.— We have alto oxsmtaed the account ul Jaruti. Ly tart, Esq., rruaittlrer of inn Poor and House of Employment oh Lancaster County, nut dad a balance to nis hands, of Four hundred and Eiguty.tour dollars and loty•two cent., (416. 51,) on the Otto day of January, laid. .s'l6 - 4 9" 3215 00 109 02 25 00 208 42 "30 Go 20 10 '47 , 31 30'17 2 90 07) 82 1171 1153 99 lc ‘v.:no..i w..leof, we have hercuuto bet our baud!, Cy.."l:) , Ctriolur..a/02...5 UlllO4, thus tweutj-ualr...t day . . 1. Cul Y la. 5.. i FIXTENSIVE IRON WORKS* FOR SALE subs,lioer ,1 ailing to rc,..:t ilia Di, EILLCFO, ual . vrt. for a.da or trot, that estenaive establistanaent kin,cvn us Clteksitts. Street Iron Work*, sit tilted in l::enuur ttreet, near the r.nlioad. The works e the iar e aan a.c. lawn v.,..o.:LatVe .4 the 611K1 to Ltin out of c.ty and ate stela .:41‘..ulaied t.ran,t Lew; fat archly ia,ated, ae.,e go [winless ever since they worn ereelea. givnig emplayineut orrbortse a large 31ednue ;shop, Butler Sltp, smith Ruda y nod nuatiry, all complete, v‘tth .11.rge quantity at eattarat, including Pakterut for nearly 41 tine .0111. in this sounty. There Are also over tiny Ins- terns for Iron haling. Verandahs, to., and morn than luo different Store Patterns. The Pattern Shop I. complete.— The vdr..la establlehndut will let eonlron ..aoccanmodatiug retms, or rented, and protects ihdueemorde to men of an te:pine rarely to be ionati; ias the location is Mt only a good one, but the pte•ent business could not only be re tented but greatly enlarged. doe IS tfud CHRISTIAN liIEFILIt. rl 'W. VAtillari.:.; dz. CO.—Tru. o I 3 4 ur;,-ical kj.l3.ll2rge alanufacturvr,, have remor,i 11 , 111 No. 82 9th t=treet, to 1s O. 194 North 919 street, helow Race, Philadelphia. French and all other deseliption niTrmies, untxruittntl to give iiatitifartion in the [rec.:lin:lit of the inert dldlcult cu:en of Rapture. ehtgl , • Truss°, !rote $1 to $6; Double, $a to SC. Elastic Lion U e "AlstloniluAl Support Cr!, for ladling of the 1Vt..r44.166h13 . coootianeu.l,l, by the Medical Faculty . Ela , ti: N. 4 ,1013,., Drot,leal lord :1!;.1/Y hr Instrunieutt, for Cw vaime Rau law, and al., alirb,criLhioh, of luAniments mhl Bah , law-s 1111011/i.1.•!1:1,1 itPl . 111111 require me chahh,l tiff their I elh:t. C. AV AAN lI,PILNa CO. Iy 19 t GENTS 'WANTED FOR KETCHUM'S MACHINE .-500 Ketelti. .snperi, Mow l4; 11,1 •hin, dire-t f,otn the Insnufsetory ami for vine by the .n Lacri Les Ag , nts who wish to Lace the sale of these in any 14. rt of 1 . 3 or adj.juin; t3tut,g, utll.eonu l eszly to tire. Pe'I,,CIIA MI HIV Agin.lmre' War-h.eisi. and Seed eborn, corner 7th and Mark e t, Philiolelpihn. di , 25 tt ATI()NAL. llotri t Washington, D. C.— ci.lebrate,l 1!..tc1. eituattel half way between the Pri•sitient's II 'use sad the Capitol. has been hewed 1.. y the inuirr+igneil for a timber of years, and 1111. 144:11 refurnish eti uwd imploveil throughout, nuking it la all its appoint !molu equal to any Hotel in the country. The lI st la n 0.% fer tlee aLeouni,lation of tau w9l. GUY, Proprietor. 13311=Ell!I .. h t”, Oat,. hate to,tutaat a -hue lu Ntet 1 - e.jut Ittent.hip, 'la- the sale Dry G 0041., Queenssvare, GrocerleN, They have jthtt re-a-lye,' a fresh suppl y ut all :luau at tic), front tit- nth-,and arts prepared ta eall ar clu-ap as the ..Me ( . 4111 1.0 1 , 111 . 01.. d in Lane:Wt.' 4,1' any 0f thu ad. knifing tome de. IRV fir $.ll It; 1111 I, RIV,v. Ct..) L . 1.. 1" •11:11 . 1. pmt, eO3IPOsITION GItAVEL. ROOFING with 8V..1,11.:iin CI, busin•o . h ~ia, , 10 toiqy y o r i,l 'oo exacnte with dneralth nuy Calk tar linVi m the City or Country.— ii. rackntot havlng put nn a t.rell nuinLorof set. in the thine ypare city and etrrollinhn: enlintry. War rant Ilonn In a-,nring 1.0.1.1er3 ti.or nnxi, rnnrii r ; C l / 1 tit. 1 , 1101".1. ThlVy V.oltil inaitc Farm who tiro al/out lanin to make :neri arronlinten wall the lin... rant. IannIrIllt: thaw nlhar, that they are 111 , an , l In -nal, anern,n, anp,alor In WI nlhalt, In: of, tl rio..t. Arc ight. no.lo et int all ateht halt a- - tunas a; .ehno. ,oratitul In all et ant. Any mint:lt tint .a4,l,neing Jau 131 y I.: LitNtoler, reel P. 215: Steel Pens:—So l;., I], It ay: I uot;;.1 ,he d t/P u f,,, o r b e poLlie to tlif• to, lens, mml« to order and I Nurr. , y r. 11 0 " •• 3 " PO, Pen. ' " " W.- hive n'ion to sny:lng rev, V, 1,1 BA .0:1, If a:: bettor I: .0 00 oin ht• EMI Our Flaa ato f ae goyi ,a 5 Gillett - a celebrated 8.)3. - - . - . . ... Our ',ties 1-t,a it indeed Very one. olr Ca:1,...,1, i .1 l'ep eve be.i6Ve to be greatly tuperlor id J. J. L,-vy'e ler fAmtd Pun. 1% /rt. rrero.r.e. proil as low, if not I.,wer oanite h.,d tn .or r.r retddl, add d /re ,f.,.:÷iniondd '9 du it Cdll ..nd std. Jon 2:'lt 1 31Uri1..1.7' 're Ad RI-E. T :11EN G .113.D.NE i'cach. I..ear other ?Lantz, ..I.ld. As, r , :-us for at 'he. Porrtorjutatiensa....., ,and direct:on ocativittew and , xouti:uent, fttrulehol dpplicat4up w WILIAAM Cuanatinctut I'. 0. declS:am iS Surd:l6ton a., N. J. PPARATUS sand Purisiture for Public m4211.11a1i hate ever vat ttra Inritu,an. , t , tior I.luittatlon. is tours not e.intl dud uvet: grealtf hc , onity Sro Such menus in on, put.lic liChOoll ?I !lab ail r Ire o u mine a bon this uo,saity shall acYlliottlon'" , ll. an tl aid Ina nirota! wants of the CLIO:In bc.1,11.g that die publie an•wer afilacanveiy, 311:rtitAir a Er•ii.ti. Oars a1...14 rush arraugrmouts as vto.l emoildo thorn to moot t. i. 'X alt, and to Ittrnleh at Philadolphla and :sea , York lo Ices VI , hOlellalo and Retail: whtltiVlit:T3 vended to talks a c.mrii7, CLITI: lor poUnc b . llO , eVio) A:11o. 1, the present we would a.ll tae o f D. i o de of Dl:retort and Tr - Rebel , to the sti tta API . .I.ItATI:S: /- throryl r;buria., Gnoruetrd..l :aids . Turr.,:trial Globes,- :•naltaial Frame,.. T. Iteratspnor , Mot., itout Meek.. b. Trot his-li ss littnt 1 tvgettler ,:tft any thing inautalLtured t L s ,llaunftntut Coott,,ty, [why thalLul applj”4, at'ut a jan Ltl 2 tf 311:111tAY s : L ITOEK. Lsta i tte of Elkasialt Counbe & Wife, & fin lcist: Combo a Wife. In the Court of Common Plead tor the Con Ity of Lancaster. Whereas, Abrut. thosru. aseig.hee of tiikauah Combo s s\ - if., nod 13 , 11tOth Comte. n Wife. 111 ou tip) city of January, ltiOn, tile In the 0tt....t0 of tip Prothonotary it the said &nut, bin account of the said lietete:l N ot i, s , is b. se l,y g ii,• L i to 01l Ittolonn, interested In the 1.11.11•4010. that the said Court hive applnted the Bd nap if Alereb, tor tan rentautatteuthere,l, unlace eeptlous bat tilt el. .0. te,r, .1 ILAN Vrolh'y. Whoa, Len. jan 17 Jon :t2.10l TOl I N K. KEEL .1 C 9. iely intureat ~ •J loving Woo: 1 5% p, cent for one Year nu.llongar 5 do. •• ',ln any 4 .. do. 44Z-Alao..l7•JV and sell 14,1 I,,,inte 00.1 5t..-h..L. on COSCV ulir,ion. neptiate 1,....11,,, r.dieci. elan", 4c., &o. t}47-The uteler..igned arehintis tinnily lial,i.• h, tha, axteut of their eotaten, for ill the dri-,.,.ite and oillat-_,Ligations of - 'J. din li. Reeds Co. —.--- - - --- i .101 IN li. REED, 3 ; liIEREST joAs Deposit Is.—The CJLL'IIIIII DAVID SHULTZ, 1 _ 8... N K., In Columbia. I.auLaster rounty, reeeives 3lone) , der 2o ..0 devAdt and all. - ,,r Entered theret , , o' the rate XX ' A.:17 T ED-40 ipaalitei; vle. - orklu'the idg , ire Bank LI 4 per rent per annum for ii months .1 i on Chesnut 11111, Boit, illilel!frt , [ll Lahca..ster, three 4, 1 1 i do. ' do. k -, do. f ro m rah : whim, and 13 frirui Iklonntvllle:' do. d')- 0 do. N. B. Wages paid In cash every.rnonth.' LOA do. do. _ 114 , do. i H. R.:KNOTWEIX, Jan 22 3 ml.j i0.4311./EL SHOCII, Cash, I f e b 5 .),N 2 - Mame?. ..., : . AOCOUNT EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS or THE Threotors of the - 1'0o! and House of Employ ment for Lancaster County. From January 1, 1 4 55 to January 1,1856. Prutisions. 217 bud. of wheat, (haat:Hog 1732 butth. of srlirat. 41 ba. of rattle, 26 hd. of 'hosts $l3B 65, etacki,att $77 71, c 37 gala. molasses $2Ol 61, pl3B "f. of rice $66 61, 87 1 33 4133 lb. of aucars2lo $7, t7lO fp. of coffee $394 6 7, 633 Si !S2 lit of tea $l4l 12.1 It+ 'cl, iudig4 $1 50, 1.13 62 8 bnla. vinegar $36 40, peps, ar, mu— tant, Se., $27 06, : 63 46 Si) bo>li. of rye $33, 6644 60°11 gota toea $lOl 85. 21, bbtc. mackeral 538, iloo .1111,1 $l5 30, 12S 11 1,D26 f. 9 73,d33 31 $ 15.7,061 03 1 , 55 $l5 06 139 :1. 444 18 WS 62 759 7 6 410 19 467 67 125 cord of wood $llO 91,!stec.,pto.„; chimneys $2 74, ! IS4 ton, of atone coal, ! House Expense'S. 1:14 yds, ,atinett and liagy 'SW, P., 253 66 5.74,3 O 7 24 99 41 63 279 63 366 69119,00., oil cloth, $3 49S yds prison strip. shawls S 5, Cotton yarn $1.5 25, cartheowark , ,".I queenswarn S3S 13, 3lti ytls. of calico S3I 23,c,n01v., Si 89 I. 1010 yd. uf musliu $48,61,110 yds. ,4 !funnel 81 01, 411 yd, of tow linen 85611,1,u:11o , $3l 25, 3 doz. pr. of mitt,. $l7 82,,uf.rulniugs. Sc., $24 (16, 72 pr of bletulier• $117,11,413 way $12,31, 123 41 332 yde. of cheek $32 ,et, bonnets $3 75, Hat? and caps $7 62, tuh3 and re pairing $3 75, Leather and shoo findlno. $43 16, butcherwg $l2, Ready made olot4lur, &c , $5l 61, 20 bedstead; $lOl &O, Tobacco, eunff and 10:1 S`9 cl, bakdr $96, Mending bpivaing wheel and asoleteatt $lO2 60, fb. of wool, dyeing, carAiug, Balkiries. • S.:hrrard, 6 mos. due ..tpr.l 1. 135.5. 203 CO Clerk and Supt. Pour 111uee nrd 11o3p1:al, 1 year due Decl. 4, is', Treasurer, Jnq 3olicltur, July L 4 1 “yele.uns and rued:cli..d, 1 ra: duo Feb. 1, 1615, 6 Plrectore uod 1 Year du* :So, 1, 1E45, Tre,urer, 1 year duo Juu.11.15.:6, Repairs add Materials. 1...3m3a55ty V.,: 31, p:u.aA,!:-. , ,z, $1 4 6. $ 37531 &c., $l6 to, dre.:ilLa Sc., $3 20, Tiebiauti work s36ll,'lacr.l;3c $"3l Pla,oring $l6, earpantipr $7526, 114,0 n work $4, painting S6S:I, 2:: , }) brick 61 , , bricalarag, $3 76, JOHIC 6.111 T CH AteTIAIN biNTZ. JACOB a \VI 1:11 AutilLors Ramp' vala. Bringing poor porionc to the 2/,'.1:3 and removing poor poreohe .Jut minty, (68 0408e„‘ .Out—door Poor. Outdoor tlpport to 1 , 8 cases, $ 2371 66 Attendance and funeral expenreF (el Neee-,) 21 cufflll3 for out-door poorl 31 AlCa:,:teLdilltsE Doctor Shop 1 0:1,43 for heaping ourgical la.,ttu• menu, 1 g4l. /Lad 3 rits. of biandy, State Lunatic Iloapttal, Wln.yrcso $3 00, Lytha 'fhows $9.4 Caroline E. Boyers $n 61, Mary A Froelich $lO5 00 173 .81 Davie Black $lO6 73, Davitt . Leamon, 3334)4, 143 60 Jane Brabnon $O, 00, Laid slarttu $63 00, 1 arm. 1.,k, ton gd. ,!a ur iG n2.,grinding Wagon maker fy 13 ?d, pr.;sl4, and mending plough s7,' Smith work sl2s $4O 02, \ l7 / 4 -•,to.r $l2O Of, $227 14, 1 - 1023 ngtit 655 iI, 112 1031 4 ,1 o' 4 ' l - 4 $B4 53, tv 3101,u.11. of 0.1.4 $153 15, ,s.d•flory .3,50 26, bush. Gory s,t,n 01, dt,.11 1161 bu,l, corn and unto .Inc'dental Expensc:s. I" , ,sitige ,j 3 2i, freight $ , .+5 93, $ v 9 I'l Tolls $ 9Y, enarles - pnrcha,A Lp Stown,:d $l5 4;9, Printing annual ;Lc.,.oint, dial printing, • P,1.1 lal du.: Irria, r 1, IrSt'. l , Pntd order, ou band nom 1651, Ga ou Buis. in hr eds 0! 'croft, Sutra !, u ao.l iitsqbi Eyed 1..1 hid. and tnlluw , l e 51606 " " sand and stone, 2 Co, " board for Innatiee, 879 b 2 " " sundry pors•,n, fair ,:and ries, Reed for 13. Groell'e note, County Tren,ure. , lIMENTEMBE 4u toua of boy, 70u Lush! of a clt, 125 Lush. of rye ho col-11,11,1bn co: a'ed.l er, 38 Ott 4 bush. bee! on!efle, 30u lolelf. of fotateee. 65 Ifo,b o rcd hoer., 63°') purls+, •6-4. of lira t IA told bean, 175 guru prom]. mode. 51 head of cabbage. 27 C•liVOtl hr 11 e.l , 9521 lb, of Burk ',teed and fatoled. rdanufautured and;made in tho Houso. 21 ronnidal,mt,. 4.1 parr 01 pant', 112 63 pair of slooking,:, I c 9 Niro( .locltiu. • 37 boys ga, 61 fro:1:s, 46 pett:c.o.:,, 111, chum apron., 163 poll' uka.l”, 217 pair of .nd Stook. hors ~ 22 c, :;l hettior L 1. , u.1, 7 cxl reb. 3 vterr, - • t• each . 1130. ! 3 . 74,15: 21, January Gi.ll, 1553, , I 151'10. . 41 February 3d, " 21 .254 3 . 3 2 14'. , 91; . ',' 309 51,eu 34, ' " 41 ;23 ' 3' 0 2 13: , : - .5 5 .111 Apul '715, " 44 .53 2 2 6 2 1 . 2 , 94 .3.262 Slay 5:11, " 33 40 3 5 n 7 .., 10 2.3.3 June .sd, •' Io 17. .6 7. , 4 I": .;... .'., 222 20,y 745,' " 25 :24 '. 3 1 1 075 ..,, 231 Al.suxt 4171. " 33 ;24 2 1 €5 -' C. 2 . 1 i oop;em'r 1... t, •' l.: '..2 2 4.1 43 5 :o 246 October Cu, - 30 1 22 o 1 :t., 5 - ., .o . 215 Novem'r 34 ; " 32', 1 15 1 2 1 82 77..9 110 Deeeru'r Ist, " 345 :21: 1 1 7 9- 5 I 332 J:..aual - y 215. 1026, 27 13 1 ; 3 1— -- - Average number maintained 248. at a S. per week :or eacn ps.uvr:4 eXutt:Alv.• nr 1:e..) who were acounan...dated neo. I.reakfc.t Of thla 01/11..fir Germ... 671, 1,1.1, ate. Eit6l,l. ot toe 4,17 regularerc w : a Lanca.ter 11, U. 6. pnt 0: c I'o6. Irriau:ll. 1:L61,r:I 21 nnka. , ,wn JOLIN •' fial7FF‘laY, C It L‘No , :t. Ja3fEa D k • -. 1 FtT, .70.1 S LI itiLMNSER, LIELLEA. /fleet, wr TATIOII, Garr rob. 2 16515 3t-10 (Imlepouttetst Whig, latell . .,stracer sad ple+r• Dopy ea.! atm.!,othdn ) fruE - DURHAM A 371) A.Y.BSIIIRE BULL. wi—YuUNG 1111. Eat Yuun,: AuuLtat ll 6 t.tnd ready for .rvict at the stable of die on the New Holland pita, one mile from Lanomater, at the rate of 1.2 the si,aerou. Young Emperor was ico by a full blo.ided Durham Dull, nithe.! Emperor, wh was unported from Lim:laud in Ibio by Oil. Isaac Id Weetheld, 31iisdinthui.,-tts. and by whom Young Emperor leas raised. Lie m out nws , of the l'urost Ayrshire Blood. which was aloe imported from England by NU. Talotor, of Eau Ituttord. Con ut.zticut, she having c.req. Mr. Ituntor t•Kil lu Englund; and the airs of Yvting Lmperor poet glliCiu In England. Young Emperor was throe ye.irs 'old last Spring, and w , elglivi 16.5 u pounds on the Ist of : , .uvutnt,r.l , .:ia. urn failed of taking the fibt premium for :lirec succe.isive lam, el a ytheoup...! you sal end's yea, nl,l Ills .t...ck has always ',it:um:m.l.l the'insb , -et pric,i;. And he itandl ready to exhibit tainietil: as a I;..i.iitncri of the rtueet Thor. ou,•11 1.1,4 battle in To farmer, dostroui of improaln3 their stout, this offer, an opportunity seldom t.. be met with. nos 27 ems i 5 GEISrE EIGITTER. LANCAST£R. COUNTY EXCHANGE AND DEPOSIT OFFICE.. C.rner of El.!. Eln:: and Duke S , reeta, BET. TILE OUCRTII I II.76) , RECLIEICS lotrictictt.r City. -- $ &IN 63 $16703;0 250 06 Produce of the Parra and Gardens ^-- - - 4;1;p:.3, $ 2.7117 1.%.)1(). , . 3. lII:SDEItSON, 11.1ESA.E1:, tr 49 NO. 5 EOM EMI ,!,1544,8 os 0 :via 64 .t 1 th.r..sira at Um Col
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