Congressional WasIEINGTOI , I, Jan. 29. In the U. S. Senate, yeeterday, the bill extending the Pension acts to Provost Mar shals was reported adversely, on the ground that its provisions are already in the Pen sion law. Mr. Edmunds, of Vt., introdu )ced a bill regulating the procedure in im peachment cases. Mr. Patterson's bill amendatory of the Tenure of °dice law, was reported from the Retrenchment Commit tee. The, Reconstruction bill was debated. In the House, Mr. Perham, of Me., intro duced bills extending the provisions of the Bounty laws, which wore referred. Mr. Pomeroy, of N. Y., from the Banking and Currency Committee, reported hills author izing the States to levy a tax on National Bank shares at the same rate as other in vested capital, and regulating deposits of public moneys, both of which were passed. On motion of Mr. Hurlburd, of N. Y., the Secretary of the Treasury was directed to furnish information as to the champagne snits lately pending in New York, and whether they have been compromised. On motion of Mr. Perham, of Maine, the Ways and Means Committee were directed to in quire into the expediency of fixing the li cense tax on claim agents and attorneys in proportion to the amount of their business. On motion of Mr. Washburn, of Indiana, Pee Rules Committee were instructed to consider the expediency of ex-Congress men seeking admission to the floor of the House to take the test oath. Mr. Logan, of Illinols,.introduced n bill, which was re ferred, establishing a Bureau of Civil Ser vice. Till, bill forfeiting lands granted in aid of Southern railroads was considered, but the llouse adjourned without acting upon it. In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr. Mor gan, of New York, Introduced a bill, which was referred, allowing admiralty courts to Issue decrees in curtain cases. Mr. Nil limns, of Oregon, introduced a bill provid ing for a National Bureau of Insurance. The bill authorizing the sale of iron-clads wan passed, with amendments, °floor which provides for the retention of those of the larger class. The conference report on the Deficiency hill wos agreed to. The Recon struction bill was debuted until adjourn ment. In the House, Mr. Banks' bill to protect American citizens was reported buck from the Foreign Committees and discussed. No tice was given of several amendment-9 by members. Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill, which was referred, plac ing photograph albums on the free list. The conlereme report on the Deficiency bill was concurred it). The bill forfeiting Southern railroad lands was discussed.liMr. Johnson, of Penna., offered tt resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire whether Congress has power to prevent the immi gration of Chinese; and other inferior races, and whether the Civil Bight act applies to the Chinese, but Mr. Pile, of Mo. objected. On motion of Mr. Ingersoll, of II). ' his bill authorizing the issue 0r515,000,000 addition al legal tender notes was ordered to be printed. Mr, Johnson, of Cal., introduced a resolution, which was referred, declara tory of the powers of the Federal and State Governments. After receiving some De partment communications, the liouse nd ,Murned, Jan 111 the ', N, Senate, yesterday, Al r. Pro lingliuysen, of introduced a bill which was referred, air the protection "of persons testifying as Wit I\lr. Patterson's bill supplementary to the Tenure or ()Mee net, WIN lalten up, and ,11 r. Patterson of fered It su bid it utii. The Itecom,truction bill Silts 1101)11i011. lit the I louse, .Mr. Scofield, of Pennsylva nia, (diens] a resolution reciting it to paper stittement, that II privute assembly In IVitsliingion tine of the Judges or the Su prattle Could had declared Lho lteconstruc don tans utiomistit (anoint, and that they would he so pronounced by the Supremo Cot. unit directing the Judiciary Commit tee, to inquire into the matter, ttlth u view to the et the Judge. Judge leleld iv the party implicated. The resolit• Lion `ens punned—yeas ci, nays hi. The 'tights or Citizens' hitt te e s debuted and laid over until Tuesday next. 'l'lll.)C:enured Ap proprintion bill for the current ascot year was reportoil.tind ordered to be printed. The Senate iimendments to flue 11'111(11:y Meter were isinourred in ; also, the Senate amendments to the bill authorizing the sale anion-clads. The hill reltiling lo South...lm I tidiroail knits teen. IVAsaiNa'roN, Fob. 1. In the Senate, yesterday, the joint resolution of the i lhlu Legislature, rescind ing the ratification of the Constitutional Art111'1,1'11(.111, tram prestintial and referred. Mr. Patterson's Supplementary Tenure of Oillee hill tuns considered, hill witm In 111,, I lonNo, un 111.11,,n Mr. Blaine, of Aittine, the Secretary of the Treasury was directed tic furnish information in regard to seizures Mr fraud on the rtiventiti. Mr. likt gleston, of Ohio, presented the joint resolu tions of Ills Legislature of Mat Sotto with drawing the rittillention of the Cionittitu donut A meltdown t, and they Vlore referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Military Academy Appropriates) 1,111 seas reported and made theordor for Monday. A bill con tinning. t he Freedmen's itui eau wasreporteil and ordered to be printed and recommitted. The isititesteil election case of the Seennil District tt as considered. COllrel.ollt.o roped 1)11 the r'otton bill, in cluding the Sl`lllllo amendment mitir.ing foreign oaten If,' from duty was concur rod in. The Novel and Diplomatic Appro priation hills users reported and the Diplo matic bill was recimintilted. A hilt - at - van.; 111111 Bailors nt 1812 Ives reported and recommitted. 'rile Kentucky case was resumed, but the House adjourned without acting upon it. WASHINUTON, Feb. a. The Senate was not in session, on Satur having adjourned on Friday until to-day. In the House the Speaker presented com munications from the Secretary of the In terior, with a report of the Commissioner of the t ;intend Lanil Office, in relation to the sale of the Sioux Indian reservation in M in nesota, also a communication from the same relative to the complaints of the Choc taw radar or Indians against the United States, growing out of treaty stipulations. They were referred to the Committee on ndiun Atkin,. The House then resumed the consideration the contested election front the Second Congressional District of Kentucky. Mr. Beck addressed the House in opposition to the report of the Committee on Elections, quoting extensively from the speeches of M r. Brown, in Kentucky, dur ing the rebellion, to show, Ely the first, that Mr. Brown's election had been bitterly op posed by the secessionists on account of his dpiermined Unionism, and, by the second, that ill his public speeches had been against the rebellion, and in favor of the Union. The debate was continued by Mr. Cook, a member of the Committee on Elections, in enforcement of the report. and by M r. Knott against It. Mr. Mullins also supported the report. Ntr: Kerr, a member of the com mittee, being too unwell to s peak Mr. Dawes declined to press a vote upon the case, And it went over until Monday. Mr. Brooks presented a memorial from many citizens of New York, praying for the removal of the income tax. Referred to the Committee of I'Vays and Means. Mr. Washburn, of MassachusettE, presented a petition of citi zens of Leominster, Mass., in reference to the rights of naturalized citizens in foreign countries. Referred to the Committee:on Foreign Affairs. The Speaker presented a communication front the Secretary of War, with reports as to the improvement of the Missouri River. The Ilouse at four o'clock adjourned. SENATE.—In the U. ti. :Senate, yesterday, the 1 - louse hill authorizing the taxation' of National bank shares where the bank is located, Was passed slid gees to the Presi dent. Mr. Wilson, of it .s., introduced bill, which was referred, providing for the gradual reduction of the army ; also, a bill requiring public notice to be given in case of applications foi• renewal of patents. The Reconstruction question was debated. In the House, various bills were intro duced and referred, among them the follow jug : By Mr. Poland, of Vt., to enforce COll- 'tracts payable in coin; by Mr. Williams, of Ind., authorizing the issue of 5;110,000,000 in legal tender notes ; Mr. Jencks, of B. 1., establishing a Department or Justice, and for the protection of American citizens. This last is intended its ii substitute for Mr. Banks' bill, and is milder in its provisions. On motion or Mr. Hubbard, of W. V., the Secretary of War was requested to fur nish copies of his correspondence with the President :int! Beneral-in-chief, prior, to the late difficulty between them. On motion of Mr. Cleaver, of New Mexico, the Judiciary Committee were directed to inquire if additional legis• baton be necessary to eradicate peonage. Mr. Brooks' resolution, asking copies of the general .orders promulgated by the Southern military commanders, seas agreed to. The Kentucky election case wits post poned until Tuesday next. Mr. Robinson, of New York, offered a resolution directing the President to examine into the cases of Stephen .1. Meany, William J. Nagle, John Warren and others, imprisoned in (treat Britain, to demand N agle's inmiediate re lease, and in case of denial, seize British subjects now in this country by way of reprisal. The resolution was referred to the Foreign Committee, and the House ad journed. The Great Fire in Chicawo Cuic.too, January 20.—During the lire last night a tremendous explosion took place, shattering the walls and spreading tire into the adjoining block, which was also completely destroyed. The walls bill ing stayed the further extension of the flames. Three of the largest blocks of build ings in the finest business portion of the city have been destroyed. The following are among the heaviest losers by ,the fire in Chicago on Tuesday night: Griggs ik Co., book establishment, $200,000; Rosenfield Bros., huts and caps, $25,000 ; Mc-Dougall, Nicholas ik Co., boots and shoes, $100,000; Harwood, Cortledge Honore, hardware, $75,000; Schoenfeld Co., clothiers, $25,000; Simons, Strauss d: co.. clothiers, $25,000; Fisk e,Kirtland & Co., hoots and shoes, $75,000; Webster, Marsh Co. clothing, $215,000 ; Seymour, Carter it Co., liardware, $50,000; Carson, Pierce it Co., dry . goods, $100,000; Freeman Brothers, • clothing, $76,000 ; Burnham ik Van Schack's wholesale druggists, $lOO,OOO ; Shayer 6: Co., straw goods, $25,000; Foreman, Harris r ot Co., clothiers, $75,000 ; Weber Williams oic Co., hats and caps, $75,000; C. N. Hender son dc Co., boots and shoes $125,000. :The buildings from No. 4, and including:No. 20, • Lake street, and4qm Nos. 31 t 0,41; on the „opposite aide of the: 4 -areet-are entirely o t,roysd,. The loss on the buildings will not •be lase than $600,000. Nothing. definite is boned Ixisegard to the insurance, but It is wajantaodthat Olzwinnatti companies lose iinglag3M_Ointamis - 3 - - Proceedings of the 'Legislature. HARRISBURG Jan. 29 In the Pennsylvania Senate, yesterday, the act creating a judicial district out of Lycoming county was passed. A bill re pealing the Gettysburg Asylum was dis cussed and referred, In the House, a bill was introduced, giving widows ownership of property acquired during their marriage, and allowing mothers to recover for injuries done their children ; also, one repealing the act allowing a Passenger Railway, not operated by steam, on Broad street. Bills were passed authorizing an additional School Controller for this city and allowing the Fifth and Sixth street railroad to con struct a branch on Mifflin street. The bill repealing the Liquor law passed last year, was reported. Bills were introduced, calling a State Constitutional Convention, and to prevent sales of market produce on public highways north of Lombard street. A res olution was adopted approving Governor Geary's course in refusing to sanction the burial of rebel dead in Antietam Cemetery. HARIMBURG, Jan. 30. SENATE.—The report relative to the act repealing the Gettysburg Asylum Lottery charter is to be considered at an early day A free railroad Law has been unanimously agreed to by the Railroad Committee. An act was read repealing the charter of the Washington Library Company. A resolu tion to abolish what is mown as the "Pri vate Calendar" system was discussed and unanimously passed by a viva voce vote. Adjourned. Housg.—The Committee of Ways and Means reported favorably on the resolution lixing March 10 as the day of final adjourn ment. Adjourned. LIARRIBBURO, Jan. 31. SENATE.-A communication was presen ted from the Philadelphia Board of Trade relative to increasing thesalary of the State Treasurer. An act restoring the charter of the Pittsburg and ConnellBl7llle Railroad Company, and requiring said company to commence their road within six months, was passed. Adjourned. lfoue>•:.—The Senate bill restoring the Pittsburg and ConneNeville Railroad charter was passed unanimously. An act authori zing the formation of railroad corporations was read. Adjourned. 11Antusnunu, Feb. 1. SENATE.—The act creating a new county out or parts of Crawford, Forest' Venting°, and Warren was called up, but postponed. A dj ou rued. HOUSE.—TheJ udiclary Comm' Hee repor led an act to repeal the law allowing negrous to ride in the railroad cars. On u vote being taken, the bill was referred back to the committee. A short discussion was hod on the free railroad law. but before a vote had been reached the House adjourned over until Monday evening at 71 o'clock. HAnnistittho, Feb. :1. Nothing of importance was dons in the Senate to-day, and the only matter of in terest in the House was the presentation of a bill by iii r. Mann, of Potter, making It unlawful for any railroad company to warm Its cars with stoves heated with wood, coal, or any indamtnable:matter, but to keep them Warm by soma means that will not oncusion tins in case of accident. 11' any stove heated with:coal or:wood shall be used thirty clays after the passage of this act, the conductor, engineer, president, 1111(1 secretary of the nolo:puny, shall, on conviction In any county through which the cars run, shall be fined not exceeding If any passengers shall ha hurtled to death or killed, in consequence of a car being warmed In violation Of this :tut, the conductor be prosecuted for man slaughter, and, it convicted, he shall be im prisoned not exceeding ten years. No pe troleum or oil shall be used to light cars. Referred to Railroad Committeo. Burning. plat. Xiivler's Academy. A calamity of no ordinary proportions has befallen the community at large, in the destruction by the, of St. Xavier's Acad emy, near Latrobe, which took place on Saturday evening. The lire was lirst discovered at about four o'clock in the afternoon, In the centre attic, above the dormitories, the sound, of some thing heavy failing having first attracted the notice of one of the Sisters. The 111111110 H spread rapidly over the roof of the main building, and communicated to the chapel adjoining. The tire then burned with great violence downwards, giving the Sisters but little time or oraortunity to save anything frontthe burn ing buildings, hut neverthe less they worked with admire ble energy. All of the pupils were got out or the building In safety, with their crothing. 'rho garden er, janitor and groom were the only men within call. The Sisters, after taking ell necessary care of the pupils—numbering, about one hundred—performed wonders in saving musical instruments, valuable fur niture, tho nnirblo altar of the chapel, end ornaments. Through the efforts of the Sis ter in charge of the trunks of the scholars, although en invalid, they were all removed from the burning building in safety. The Sisters lost their own wardrobe in their eager desire to care for andprotect the young ladiesfrom all possible injury or loss. Some of the neighbors quickly came to the aid of the Sisters, and In the shortest possi ble time, assistance arrived front Latrobe; but nothing could be done to save the build ings. Immediate measures were taken to Rend the pupils to their homes. By sleds and other conveyances they were sent to Latrobe, and thence by eastern and western trains, passed free of charge to their homes. The Academy of St. Xavier's was in charge of the Sisters of Mercy. It was es tablished, we believe, in IS-10, at Mt. St. Vincent, near Latrobe, but ht 1522 was re• moved to Mount St. Xavier, three and a half miles southwest from Latrobe, and one mile and a half front the Pennsylvania Railroad. On this location a large Convent and school building, three stories high, has been erected. The beautiful chapel adjoin ing it, and forming a part of the general plan, had only been completed last fall. 'rho school building was one of the most complete in the country ; it had been rated up iu modern style, and was a model es tablishment in all its details. The Sisters have been adding to its educational advan tages for the past twelve years. There were in the school building ten or twelve pianos, three or four harps, a library, valuable paintings, scientific apparatus, etc. The chapel, completed last fall, was a beautiful edifice. It had stained glass win dows, and contained valuable works of painting and statuary. The marble altar was saved, but the organ and other acces sories were destroyed, The loss on the . chapel, we aro informed, will amount to over $lO,OOO. The loss is estimated variously, but will reach undoubtedly, to between $lOO,OOO and $200,000. 'I he insurance, as we are told by a gentlemen who is well informed in the matter, will not cover more than one-third of the loss. There is no doubt that immediate 'noes ift•es will be taken to rebuild the Academy, end we shall, we hope, soon have thepleas um of announcing that the work has been ,conitnenced. WE give the following article from the Richmond Enquirer as illustrating the need of a Freedmen's Bureau at the South. The incident is, we suppose, ono of ten thousand similar ones, of daily occurrence in that section : A gentleman !'rout one of the neighboring counties, who desired to obtain a number of able-bodied negro laborers for his plan tation, visited Richmond to procure them, having heard that there were hundreds of unemployed blacks lounging idly about the city. The morning after his arrival he was directed to one of the localities where largo quantities of bread and soup are daily distributed by the Freedmen's Bureau. He found a ragged, hungry horde of nearly rive hundred persons, assembled to receive their usual supplies of food. To his astonish, ment, these applicants for soup and bread were not all women and children. Ile counted one hundred and eighty able , bodied negro men, .capable of performing every variety of farm labor. There they were with every conceivable variety of ves sel, waiting hours to be fed by the Bureau. 'l'o many of these hulking idlers he offered the highest wages paid to agricultural laborers, and abundant rations of good, wholesome food. lint they all refused to enter his service, alleging among oilier rea sons, that they were fed by the Bureau, and did not wish by leaving Richmond to forfeit their right to vote. Who Can Vote .)Ine—Every male citizen. New Hampshire—Every male inhabi tunt. Vermont—Every man. Massachusetts—Every mule citizen. Rhode Island—Every male citizen. Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, lowa, New Jersey, Ohio, California, Oregon, Nevada, \Vest Virginia and Colorado— Every white male citizen. New York—Every mule citizen, but col ored men are required to own $250 worth of taxable property. Pennsylvania—Every white freeman. Wisconsin—Every male person. Minnesota—Every mule person. Kansas—Every white male adult. Delaware—Every free white male citizen. Isiaryland—Every free white male citizen. Tennessee—Every free white man for merly, but now negroes vote. In those States which were engaged in rebellion, and which are governed by the reconstruction laws, negroes are allowed to vote and hold office. The Springfield (Massachusetts) Republi can sarcastically says of the proposed new bill to prevent the Supreme Court adjudi cating any question under the reconstruc tion acts, that it is too narrow in its scope, and suggests that it be amended so as to prohibit that court from meddling in any way with any act which this Congress may pass. Itt this way it will provide for all possible contingencies, and establish a pre cedent which will be of inestimable value to any party that may control Congress hereafter, and want to pals measures of un questionable unconstitutionality. Each Congress can thus take care of itself. The Income Tax The New York Post thinks Congress would do well to see if the internal revenue cannot be raised without a tax on incomes, as the Massachusetts Manufacturers' Con vention propose. The editor says: "As at present laid this tax is clearly 'unjust, for it exacts the same percentage from the in. comes of realized property and from incomes obtained by daily labor. Moreover, it is odious because necessarily inquisitorial, be cause it forces every man to lay bare to the public annually a statement of his affairs ; and it is oppressive to the great majority, who live more or less from hand to mouth, because it may be exacted in time of sudden depression upon incomes made at another season." Xneal into liiiture. RE.GIsTgR OF SALES for which bills have printed at the office of the INTELLIGENOBB, and which are advertised in this paper : Farm Stock, Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture of George Tomlison, dee'd. in Lancaster twp., near Lancaster • Feb. 15th Household and Kitchen Furniture of James Making. .... . ... " 15th Sixty Head Males, by Bernard Kelly, at Lancaster Stock .. " 14th FatmStock,lmelements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, of Mahlon Fox, in Eladsbnry township, near Christiana " 17th Farm Stock and Implements of Mrs. C. E. Clark, In Drumore twp " IStla Real Estate of Sarah Volgt, deed, at Solomon Sprecher's Hotel, City of Lancaster " 18th Farm Stock and Implements of Pen nington Moore, lu Coleraine tWli” near Kirkwood " 20th Real Estate of Rebecca M. Eckman, dee'd, by Wm. N. Galbraith, Admin. istrator, In Coleralu - twp., near Kirkwood ... -.. " 20th Farm Stock, Implementa, etc., of W. N Knox in Paradleetowmihip, near Williamstown,- ' " :nth Personal Property of Nancy licCona sey. Martic township Real Estate and Personal Property of Henry Shopf, deed., Manor twp The extensive Farm Stock, Imple ments, etc., oy Sarah J. Eckert, at Springwell Mills, In Paradise two.. ..... The Farm Stock, consisting of thor ough-bred animals, Farm Wagons, etc., of B. J. McGrann, in Dianheiru towni.hip, near Lancaster city Farm Stoic and Implements of Chris tian B. Hess, West Lampeter twp.... Personal Property of Jno. Moore, dee'd in Cecil county, fdd ... . . ...... Real Estate of John Williams, dec'd., in Bart township. Farm Stock and Implements of David Rambo, near Coehranvilis Mar. 2d Farm Stock, Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture VII. E. Raub near Quarryville, Drumore twp.. Stock and Farm Implements of Dr. J. if.. Raub, deed., near QUarryille, Immure township . Farm Stock, Implements, etc., iif T. W. Henderson, Esq., In Salisbury township, liter the White Horse Tavern Household Goods and Furniture of Thos. W. Henderson, Esq., in sale ry township, near the Whitt., Ilurhe Tavern ANNIVERSARY OF THE NORMAL LITERA RY Soctorr.—The eleventh anniversary of the Normal Literary Society of the State Normal School at Millersville, was cele brated on Friday evening. The officers of the Society are as follows: President—Dr. S. T. Davis. Secretary—Annie M. Gillingham liditer-1,. Lee Jame,. Critic—A. M. Kalbach. First in the Order of Exercises was the salutatory address by the President, Dr. 5. T. Davis, of Millersville. Thu speaker remarked that Science is a rational inquiry into the wisdom of the Almighty, that no investigation gives more pleasure, and that at every step the idea of a Deity is made manifest. It is a progressive study, had in its pursuit something new and wonderful is presented at every step. The Doctor con cluded by stating that the Society has at this time over sixteen hundred 11111110 i on its roll of members, and during the present session of the School ono hundred and sixty-eight new members had been added to it. The address was delivered in a dis tinct voice, and was m every respect it very creditable effort. " Influence," was the subject of an Essay by Miss Maggie Steaey, of Sterling, Illi nois. The essayist stated that every object and every individual basun influence; that this in poetise (Inmates universally and that it never ceases; this being the case, all our actions should be such that their influence may improve mid benefit mankind: The style of the Essay was elevated, and the thoughts of the reader were expressed in beautiful language. " The Problem of our Age writ Country" was the theme of. all ()tot ion by Mr. W. P. White, of Princeton, N. J. This gentleman stated that a careful study of ancient and modern history will show that God hoe di• meted the destinies of nations,—that by Hint man has been led stop by step front lgno ranee and darkness into intelligence and light. The problem of the present age Is the relation of man to man, and that in Its solution old superstition and tyranny are fast passing away. This speaker was too tedious In elaborating his subject, in other respects his treatment of It was excellent. Recitation-"lth vole of the Duchess May," by Mrs. Racine W. Shoemaker, The ren dering of this old and quaint rhyme.by Mrs. Shoemaker was accomplished with a voice, gestures and expression worthy of a professional elocutionist; it was'one of the most attractive features of the evening. "Mau, a Sub-Creator," was the subject oh the I lonorary Address by the Rev. Cleo. W. Smiley, of Salem, N, .1. gentleman commenced by remarking that the is not to be measured by its duration, brit by Its ac chlevements ; that there Is a great work yet to do; the future is to be one of light and progress, as the past has been one of dark ness end ignorance. The creation Is always progressing, man is In a world full of ma terial. He is to use this as a sub-creator In developing his physical and spiritual 'tie ing. It is =pomade to give a synopsis of this address, that would do justice to the orator; its delivery occupied nearly an hour; it was by far the most attractive and able effort of the evening. The speaker was frequently interrupted by applause, and was listened to with great attention. '• The Normal Review" was then read by Mr. Lee James. It contained some humor ous letters and instructive articles, and with the giving of sentiments by the different members, the exercises closed. The music for the occasion was furnished by Keffer's Orchestra, and was, as usual, excellent. The list' Was handsomely de corated with tinges cod evergreens, and in evergreen letters just over the speakers heads was the motto of the Society, "Fight for Truth and Right." The number of students attending the Normal School this winter is about 450; the prosperity of the Institution under the Su pervision of Prof. Brooks has been marked ; it seems to have lost none of the popularity it enjoyed while managed by Prof. Wick ersham. The chemical and philosophical apparatus are in charge of Prof. T. R. Baker, en able teacher and lecturer on Chemistry, who informed us that they were sufficient to illustrate all the common prin ciples of Natural Science. Mr. Brenner the energetic and courteous proprietor of the omnibus line from this city to Millersville, provided sleighs by which persons could attend the celebration and return on the same evening. CounT PriocEEmsas.--The Court of Com mon Pleas met on Monday, Jllnuary :rah Judge Long presiding. John M. Kuhns unit Ann B. Kuhns, ad- ' ministrators of J. It. Kuhns vs. A. M. Knit. This was an action brought to recover the difference between what the defendant had I agreed to pay for a mill property in West llempfield township, $5,000, and what it afterwards was sold for, viz: $4,000. Ver dict for plaintiff for $245.80. Kline and I Livingston for plaintiff; Denues for defen dant. Daniel Musser vs. The School Directors of Ilrecknock township. The plaintiff sued to recover $3OO for a substitute he bad put , into the army in 1865, under a resolution of the defendants, wherein they agreed to pay I that amount to every one who enlisted to fill the quota of the township. The defen dants proved, however, that they had only ! agreed to pay this sum in case the whole quota of the township, :19 men was raised, so aslo free it from draft. The defendants moved for a nonsuit which the Court order ed to be entered. A rule was entered to' 1 strike off the nonstut. Livingston and I Good for the plaintiff; W. R. Wilson for I defendants. Supplee At Bro. vs. Reuben Hoffleins,— The plaintiffs, machinists of Columbia, in 18131; sold to Shiremun, Holtheins k b co., manufacturers of agricultural implements at York, Pa., a steam engine and boiler for $31300. Shortly after the boiler was set up the crown sheet fell down. It was repaired by plaintiffs. Defendants refused to pay their bill for boiler and repairs, on the ground that the boiler was defectively con structed, and that they had been compelled to lie idle for some time in consequence of the breakage. Plaintiff alleged that the damage had been caused by their own neg ligence. After the trial had progressed for some time, the parties compromised the suit and the jury rendered a verdict by agreement for plaintiff for $2,100 00. North and Reynolds forplaintiff. T. E. Franklin and Dickey for defendants. S. McNeal vs. Jere. Cooper, Suit on v warranty of a horse, which the plaintiff found utter he had used hint, was subject to fits. He had paid $BO for him, and defend ant denied the warranty. Verdict for de fendant. Dickey for plaintiff; Kline for defendant. Udall Bitzer vs. Leander Lindemuth. Another horse case. Hazer bought a horse from John Wolgamuth for $175, with an un derstanding that he might return him if he did not get well of a disease which be then had, in a certain time. He did return him, and brings this suit against the defendant as a partner of Wolgamuth for the price paid the latter. Verdict for plaintiff for $147.50. Livingston and Reynolds for plain tiff; Ellmaker and Dickey for defendant. Frederick Steak vs. Henry Trout. An action brought to recover damages for an assault and battery - committed by defendant ou plaintiff. The defendant had atttacked the plaintiff for whipping his son with a horsewhip. Our readers will recollect the circumstances, as the case was reported when it came up in the Quarter Sessions. Young Trout bad caught the plaintiff's horse as it was moving away from the flour and feed store in West Orange street, and Steck through misapprehension of the facts, struck him with his whip for so doing. Verdict for plaintiff for p . m. Dickey and Atlee for plaintiff: Reynolds for defendant. Sarah Ann Terry, widow of G. W. Terry vs. Jeremiah Shaffner. An action for dower. Price for plaintiff. Landis for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff andflnding arrearages of dower to bo $307.25; the annual pay ments hereafter, $70.33. The Court granted to Jacob Kuhns a di vorce from the bonds of matrimony with Polly Kuhns, on account of her persistent and wilful desertion of him for along period of time. Jos. Schlegelmilch vs. Abraham Greider, this action was brought to recover money due plaintiff for labor performed for defen dant. The jury gave a verdict this morning in favor of plaintiff for $313. Baker for plaintiff; North for defendant. Conrad Spidle vs. Christian Shaeffer, Ad ministrator of Fred. Wolfinger; deceased. It appears that the deceased was a peddler, and was in the habit of.etopping with plain tiff and making his home with him. This suit is brought to recover the amount due for said boarding. The defense proceeded to show that the deceased had during his life timepahl plaintiff for his boarding. On trial. TERRIBLE RAILROAD AOOIDENT AND Loss of LIFE—ALMOST ANOTHER ANGOLA DISASTER.—The Fast Line of the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad, when coming east onpFriday, met with a [terrible accident. It had passed Mill Creek, eight miles 'this side of Huntington about 2 o'clock, when the third passenger was suddenly thrown from the track by the breaking of a rail. This car was precipitated down a steep bank some fifteen feet, and was literally broken toialeces. There were four cars in tne rear of this, all of which were thrown from the track and burned.' The rear car was what is known as the New York palace sleeping car. In this a woman who was occupying a berth with her husband was burned to death. The husband escaped, but not without being seriously injured by the fire. Strange to say no one of the pas sengers in the car which was precipitated down the embanicment were killed, though several were ssr*usly wounded, Quite a number of those in the cars which took fire were burned, and some of them seri ously, before they could make their escape. -- All of the burned cars were sleeping THE PERUVIAN SYRUP cars, except one, which was an ordinary Ta r: following Remedies are all old and well passenger car. A number of them who established, and thousands have been beneti were more seniously injured were brought to MitHintown Station and left there. The fed by their use. They are for sale by Drug train which passed through here at noon gists generally: had on board a number of persons who a prutuct i eg e Sclutlo ood w n i ?t , the Protoade of Iron were in the accident, and from them we glean the above particulars. The lady sgsgteipn"Le:frVall.by' r ap igo ep r ,,a anr.: D ne ,b w it t iza , weal. R was burned Was on her way with neuesofca. it, to a specific. A 32. page Pamph her husband to New York to take the let containing a valuable heatlse on" Iron as and recommen steamer for California_ The escape of so t'inTieodui,cll,i.',Be."..„‘,Thbr certificates many passengers seems to be almost mi- 'J. Y. DINSMORE, Prßprletor, raculous, and our informant describes tits No. 36 Dey Street, New York scene as terrible and appaling in the ex treme. There is reason to believe that the train broke a rail in passing over it. It was run ning at ordinary speed, having received special instructions at a station which it had passed six miles before not to make up any time. It was about thirty minutes late, and was in charge of conductor Chase.— The sudden change in the weather and the intensity of the cold made the iron brittle, and no amount of care could prevent the breaking of rails. To guard against this the whole road is divided into sections and patrolled by watchmen both day and night. The remainder of the train with the rest of the passengers arrived at Harrisburg at ten o'clock this morning. The name of the only person killed is Mrs. Anna Duggen, lute of No. 117 Pennsylvania avenue, Pitts burg. The husband of this woman and her brother, together with Patrick Hughes and a party, were on their way to California.— The husband had his hands and face slight ly burned. The rest of the party escaped. The following are injured. None of their injuries are dangerous, being principally painful bruises, but no bones broken: Mrs. Georgia Adams, Philadelphia ; J. Hansen, Indianapolis ; Mrs. Mary Crouse, Kansas W. Wicket, N'ew York; Herbert Noonsen, Jr., Philadelphia; W. W. Powell, New Jer sey; L. Chaise, Michigan; Mrs. Gen. Rodman and daughter, Illinois; J. Busser, Lancaster. The first rail which broke with broken in half, and the next one into five pieces, showing that the track had been in perfect condition until the passage of the locomo tive and the first four cars over it. The stoves in all the Pennsylvania Rail road ears are securely fastened to the floor, surrounded with wrought iron castings, and have locked doors, while neither oil nor gas are used for lighting, but m ply candles. A Br an i„tit ArtansTEn.—A mulatto named James Hamilton, was arrested in (loose street, on yesterday afternoon, by tulleer Flory, charged with having perpe trated thu burglaries at the residences of Mr. Augustus Reinoehl and Dr. Bowman, n Mauheim township, on Sunday and Tuesday nights lust. It will be recollected that two coats, one a valuable overcoat, was stolen from the former, and some small change from the latter. The two coats were found secreted in Hamilton's room—also some small notes and pennies, supposed to have been taken at 1)r. Bowman's, were found on his person. Phoebe Hamilton, the wile of the accused, was arrested sub sequently, charged with being an accom plice end having received the stolen goods, knowing them to be such. The coats were identified by Mr. Relnoshl, and the parties were committed by the Mayor for trial In defaMJ. of 81,000 bail in the Ilrst and 3300 in the second case. The burglar, in addition to the coats, also took a large butcher knife belonging to Mr, Itelnoebl. This knife was found at Dr. Bowman's. having been drop ped there by Hamilton. This circumstance showed beyond a doubt that he had com mitted both burglaries. This Hamilton was tried at the last term of Quarter Ses stuns for larceny, but was acquitted. A NOTIIER BIMOLA n lest Thursday night the house of Mr. Christian Frantz, in East Lampeter township, was entered by two men, one of whom was disguised by being dressed in woman's clothes. Mrs. Elizabeth Frantz aged S 7 years, the mother of ilr. Frantz, occupied a room In the first story of the building; this lady was held by one of the burglars while the other searched for money. The old lady had some $l4OO all In sliver, carelessly thrown into an old bushel basket in a closet lu her room ; the robbers saw the bags, but sup posing they contained dried fruit, did not closely examine them. Fourteen hundred dollars in Bank notes was also concealed in the same place, and likewise escaped the notice of the robbers; so theyonly succeed ed in getting a few cents for their trouble. On yesterday morning Br. J. H. Musser and Mr.Chrlstian Frantz broughtthemoney to town and deposited it in The Lancaster County Bank for safe-keeping. Mrs. Frantz is a sister of old Mr. Hershey, who, it will be remembered, died a few years ago and left SOlllO sixty thousand dollars in gold in an old chest in his bed room. The men, while committing the burglary, did not answer any question, or speak a word to each other. None of the other inmates of the house, who were sleeping in the second story, were awakened by the robbers. Vl , llO WANTS TO Bur PRIME VIRGINIA LANn?—We would cull especial attention to the advertisement of Smith b Walton, which appears in another column. They have for sale a large number of very fine farms in Virginia. Well improved and very fertile limestone land can be bought there for one-half or one-third the price of Lancaster county farms. The milder climate is a great advantage. The farms offered are near railroads. We know the parties, and can vouch for their honesty and integrity. See advertisement. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL—It is stated that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have conveyed all tho line of canal from Colum bia to Hollidaysburg to the Pennsylvania Canal Company.:The consideration money expressed on ,the deed is $2,650,000. One of the objects of this movement is the enlarge ment of the canal by a special company, and ono of the results hoped for is the greater and more certain facilities for the accommodation of the heavy tonnage from the various coal regions that now find out et by way of the Pennsylvania railroad. Fist' SUITs.—In the cases of the Com monwealth vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Pennsylvania Canal Com pany, indicted for nuisance, the jury re• turned a verdict of guilty, The point has been reserved, per curium, as to the consti tutionality of the law under which the ver dicts were obtained, which is the act of March to, 1S(O, under which Col. James Worrell has been acting as commissioner, at whose instance, in the performance of his duty, the above suits were brought.— The opinion of tile court will probably be delivered some limo next mouth. In any event, it is supposed, an appeal will be taken tt the Supreme Court. Pt rlinsoN's MAOAZINE.—Tbe February number of this unrivalled Magazine comes to us filled with good things, and it may truthfully be called perfect in its line. Its engravings are very tine and the fashion plate is as usual a beautiful one. The steel-plate "In the Sulks" is a pretty and striking picture, and the patterns represent ed are numerous and varied. The "Mabel Waltz" is the music of this number. Peter son's Magazine is furnished at the low price of $2 per annum in advance. Address Chas. J. Peterson, No. 201 i Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. MANIIEI3I AFFAIRS.—We glean the fol lowing from the Sentinel. The property of the late John Hostetter, in the Borough, was sold at public saleon Saturday last, to David Hershey, of Penn township, for $2,925. Rev. B. J. Douglas, of Columbia, will preach in the Episcopal Church, in this Borough, on Tuesday evening next, at o'clock. Col. N. L. Bear, of Lancaster, will deliver a lecture in the Evangelical Church in this place on Saturday evening, February Bth. A general invitation to the public is ex tended. The pedlar Zeleuski, committed on Thurs day of last week by 'Squire Danner. for auctioneering his goods, on arriving at Lan caster, entered bail in the sum of $2OO for his appearance at April term of court. He appears still to be of the opinion his license will clear him. A FIN/4.1913&D FOLLOW ! was Finn, the corn ed tan! A day or two prior to one of his bane tits—in Bzston, we think—be posted the fol lowing morceau : -Like a crate full of coals I burn, A great lull house to see; And if I prove not grateful too, A great tool I shall be I" A grate fall of coals at this freezing Juncture of the year is a blessing for which we should be grateful; but the great old fashioned institu• Lion is fast giving way to a greater domestic convenience, the great "BARLEY SHEAF" Cooking Stove, the demand for which Is al ready so great, that buyers will Bad It greatly ro their interes ,t to - hand In their orders early. Thou"BARLEY SHEAF I" when shall we see a greater? Not for a great while, unless we aregreatly mistaken—and we ain't. Messrs. Stuart, Peterson /fri Co. are the great manufac turers. The "BARLEY SHEAF" burns either wood or coal with great economy. "A thing of beauty Is a Joy forever." And nothing is so beautiful as a picture of bealte. Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Prostrating Weakness, •Disincllnatlon for Society, Mental Despond ency, etc., are the rule rather than the excep tion with the human family, and have stamp. ed their effects upon us all. The most effec tive, gentle Sudden and agreeable remedy is the Plantation Bitters. They have probably cured and alleviated more cases the past live years than all other medicines combined. They are sold throughout the length and breadth of the land. MAGNOLIA WATS:S-19. delightful toilet ar tlale—auperior to Cologne and at half the price . , A GREAT MEDICTITE.—PopuIar beyond belief NnVAVtrtiStintUtO. will become Howbotham's Life Drops. The very invention oDthe age, their introduction , . t Will work a change in the entire system amis. : VELWOOD . OILIEST, TREASURER OF ' account with said in I (Heine. , No more cholera and oompba Ps L ncaster county , nts of - County of Lancaster: • the stomach and bowels. It cures the worst ~.„, cases when all other medicine, have failed ' ' - '"1 , To balance on hand as per County Dr. Sold by all druggists. Auditor's last rep0rt.......,....., 6 4 a,0 1 1 06 Jan. 14. To caatt received from Dan'! LADIES who axe suffering from certain corn Oberholtzer. one.thini cost of plaints, known only to females, should at once bridge. across Conestoga creek, In got Dr. Velpan's Female Tills. Theyproduce aI Ja E n. 2 arl 3. T tw o cp..ash.... received from Jesse I most charming effect. Sold by all Dniggistal I I Landis in case of Commonwealth --.......... ......„ vs. Christian Shultz, forfeited Nov. 21st, 1885-- , Feb. 4. To cash received from Jacob ! AL Glider, fines and forfeitures. Sept. and Jan. 8... t WTo Early or Not to Marry 2. Feb. 0. To cash reretved from Jacob • WHY NOT! F. Frey, fees and stamp, Common. Serious Reflections ror Young Men, in Essays of wealth vs. Melinda hihue, Jan. the Howard/monistical, oit the Physiological Errors, Ses , lons, 1887 I Abuses and Diseases inducedbrignorance ofNature's 1 Feb. 11, To cash received from the ILaws, In the lint age of man. Sent in sealed letter I Farmers' National Bank of Lan envelopes, free of charge. Address,Da. 3. SHILLIN I caster, loan to county__ .......... ..... HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia., Feb. 18. To cash received nom toe Jan al ,Th,d, 1 „,,, i National Bank of Chester Valley, _ .__ ,#pestal 3jottreo. loan to county Feb. 21. To cash 'received from; M, Graft, loan to county Feb. 25. To cash received from Benj. Denlinger, East Lampeter twp.. loan to county Feb. 25. To cash received from Chris tian Snyder, Warwick twp., loan to county Feb. 25. To cosh received irom Jacob Sowers, Manor twp.,loan to county Feb. 20. 'PO cash received from Jacob Sowers, Manor twp.,loan to county Feb. 28. To casts received from J. M. Gilder, clerk Quarter Sessions Court, fines and costs March 2. To cash received Iron:LS. 81. (Hider, clerk Quarter Sessions Court, fines and costa.. March 5. To cash received from case Of COmvv'th vs. Samuel Weaver... March 7. To cash received from W. L. Bear, Protif y, jury fines March IL To cash received from J. H. Zeiler, in case of Common. wealth vs. Sleighlmilch March 11. To cash received from Joseph Hershey, Leacock twp., loan to county March 11. To cash received Rout Henry Snavely, Leacock twp., loan to county March 11. To cash received from Felix Lambrecn, Upper Leacock, loan to county March 12. To cash received trout Commonwealth vs. Frederick Hester March 14. To case received from Joseph Engles, Justice of the Peace, proceeds of sale of drift logs March 20. To cash received from Christian Snyder, Warwick town• ship, loan to county March 28. To cash received Irom Barbara R. Landis, loan to ri0........ March 27. To cash received trolls Isaac Shirk, (Cornier,) West Earl twp., loan to county March 2S. To cash received lions Daniel Witmer, loan to county - March 29. To cash received Irmo John Martin, (farmer,) Earl twp., loan to county March 30. To erten received from Geo. D. Lefever, West Lampeter, lean to county March 30, To cash tecelved Rom Samuel K. Landis, East Lampeter loan to county April I. To cash received;from Sam 1 E. Kurtz, Mantielin twp., loan to county tg Grout Care Taken with the dewing April 1. To cash received from :Sarni ONE PRICE CLOTHING. K. Landis, East Lampeter, loa0:10 JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,' county mAItICET STREET, oNE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH, April 1, To cash received from For many years this Establishment has done Emanuel Landis, East Lampoter, business on the One Price Systm, and we be- ' loan to county have we are the only Clothing House In the Aprll 1. To cash received Irons Benj. city that strictly adheres to Gila principle. We Denlinger, East Lampeter, luau to have carried a reputation which we are proud , county of, for good taste in selecting good styles and I April 1. To cash received from Henry substantial materials, and not less important, Hostetter, Upper Leacock, loan to for having all of our goods, county EXTRA WELL MADE. April I. To cash received from J. K. Wo employ the best talent for Cutters, and Rohrer, East Lampeter, loan to our Goods are of both kinds-Fashio o able and county Plain-so that all tastes can be stilted. The I April I. 'fo cosh received from Abm. prices aro the very lowest, BR any one by a I Landis, East Lampeter, loan to moment's thought roust see, or otherwise we i county could not meet the coronetßion of our neigh. April 1. To cash received from born, for a.s no deductionti are ever made, we Emanuel Landis, East ammeter, most put our prices down to the lowest figure, loan to county so as to give to our customers all the ativan. April 1. To cash received tram loges we promise. ' Ephraim H. Hershey, Manor twp., The people may depend, this Is the /rue plan loan to county upon Willeh to do business, and many a dollar April 1. To cash reeelVed from C. can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in (swell zer, East Ilemplleld two., mind loan to county JUNES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE April 2. To cash received from Abru. lio4 MARKET STREET, Landis, East Lampeter twp., loan of on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth, to county mar 12 lyw April 2. 'I o cash received from John -- Rohrer, East Lampeter twp., loan to county .prll I, 'fo cash received from Anna Landis, East Lampoter twp., loan ..- LINTON-Widersols.-On Monday, the 3u' Ag i ril 2. To cash rereived troni C. H. to county lust., by 51 ayor Sanderson, David Lintn, of , MCILVAINE-SLAYSIANER,-On the 14th inst., Aprullm2.m:o.cElaa:litripec°eni Ohio, to Aiutilda NI, Whitson, of Drumore twp. eygeadilrtowmp., lßonedau to county at he reeldeuce of the bride's parents, in the of Poor Directors of Lancaster village of Willicunstown, by the Rev. P. J. Tlinlow, James P. Mcilvaine to Lizzie E., eldestcounty, Salo of land daughter of Win. M. Slaymaker, Esq., both of " April 2. To cash received from James wiltiamstown. No cards. lartin, Leacock township, loan to " county .pril 2, To cash received from Jabot) H. Landis, Manor twp., loan to county .pril '2. To cash received from Dan'l Kurtz, city, loan to county .pril 3. Jo oasis received from Emma (Host, East Lampoter tap., loan to county ,prll 3. To cash received from John Guest, East Lampoter twp., loan to county .prll a To cash received front Goo. Roland, West Earl twp., loan to county .prll 4. To cash received from Thos. Ewing, loan to county .prll ti To cash received from the Board of Poor Directors of Lan caster county, lands sold .prll U. To cash received from Isaac Martin, (Spring,) Earl twp., loan to county .pril 0. To cash received from Mar tin Musser, Earl twp., loan to co .pril O. To cash received from Henry Musser, Jr., Earitwp., loan to c 0... .prll 8. To cash received from Win. nger, Manheim borough, plalladelphia Uralu Slitrkat loan to county PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Cloverseed sells at April S. To cash received from 31. W. Slolcoua, Sudsbury two., loan Flaxseed at $2.703)2.75-a decline, to county Petroleum dull and nominal at 15%e for April 8. To cash received from 31. rude, and 22 for retinded In bond. Groff, Bart twp., loan to coo utv..... The Flour market Is quiet, and only 800 bbis April S. To cash received from Tru sold at 58.5049.2:0 for Extra, 810611.341 tor North- ' roan Cooper, Sadsbury twp., l oa n west Extra Family, 811@12.115 for Pa. and Ohio to county do do, and 513(6)14 ior Family. April 15. To cosh received from Susan Rye Flour steady at $8.50. Groft, East Lampeter twp., loan to Prices of Cornmeal nominal. county Wheat comes forward slowly and meets a April 15. To cash received from To limited inquiry; sales of 3,000 bus good prime bias Denlinger, East Hempfield Red at $2.5e(92 lAmatid some Kentucky White at I twp., loan to county 53. , April 10. To cash received from 1,000 bus Pa. Rye sold at $1.6001.02. Frederick Frey, Manor twp., loan Tire receipts of Corn are small and it is held to county firmly; sale, ot 2,500 bus New Yellow at 61.154 April 16. To cash received from Jas. LIS, and Western 'nixed at 81.25. Sproul, Colerath township, loan to Outs steady at 75(713c. county Provisions advancing. April 17. To cash received Irons Sales of Mess Pork at 523.1 David St yre, Curnarvon two., loan to county April IS. To cash received trom J ease Landis, city, loan to c0unty'........ ... April 18. To cash received Rom M. M. Crider, clerk Quarter Sessions Court. deraulting juror April V. To cash received from Evans, McEvoy et Co., city, loan to county April 24. To cash received from case of Com'th vs. Samuel Autman April 24. To cash received from H. M. Brenernan, J ustice of the Peace, proceeds from sale of entrays April 120. To cash received from S. B. Foltz, Justice of the Peace, pro ceeds from sale of estrays April 29. To casts received from Henry Buckwalter, 31anlielm twp, loan to county April 30. To cash received iron M. NA'. SIOICOM, eadsbury two., luau to county April 30. To cash received from Ben jamin Witmer. East Lampeter two., lean to county April W. To cash received from John Gross, Lancaster twp., loan to co.. May 7. To cash received Rom E. Fahnestock, consolidation of grant to build adjacent to Court House.. I(May 7. To cash received from C. H. Nissly, loan to county May 11. To cash received from L. H. Sensenig, East Lampeter twp., loan to county May 17. To cash received from case of Commonwealth vs. John Green not May 18. To cash received trout J. M. Gilder, clerk of Court, tines and costs May 20. To cash received from B. F. Baer, balance oC recognizance of Eugene Kurtz May 20. To cash received from Jonas H. Buckwalter, East Lumpeter twp., loan to county Slay 27. To cash received from Wm. Ensminger, Man helm borough, loan to county May Si. To cash received from M. M. ()rider, clerk of Court, county fund, May Sessions, 1807 June 4. To cash received from sale of personal effects of Frederick Blatenberger, convicted of arson... June 10. To cash received Irons J. F. Frey Sheriff, lines and Jury tends June 12. To cash received from case of Com'th vs. Mary Martin Sept. 4, To cash received from case Commonwealth vs. L. Suter, B. Mish ler, bail Sept. 27. To cash received irom case of Com'th vs. Leonard Yost, fine... Sept. 30. To cash received from clerk of Quarter Sessions Conn, lines and jury fond for August Oct. 1. To cash received from Dru more twp., Interest on claim for taxes, for 1860 Nov. 18. To caahreceived from sale of tin from Court House November 2.5. To cash received from case of Commonwealth vs. John Wend ler Dec. 2. To cash received from case of Commonwealth vs. John Eshle. man, per B. F. Baer Dec. 2. To cash received from case of Commonwealth vs. Robert Mc- Clain, per B. F. Baer Dec. .0. per cash received from G. Specht Dec. 10. To cash received from Chris tian Baker, Jr., Warwick township loan to county Dec. 17. To dean received from J F. Frey, Sheriff, fines and jury funds Dec. 17. To cash received from Jacob Schaub, supervisor of West Earl twp., on account of Burkholder's bridge Dec. 21.. To cash received from clerk of Quarter Sessions Court, fines and jury funds Dec. 30. To cash received from the supervisors of West Cecelia° twp., on account of Lutz's bridge JBBBan.. & To cash received from Dan'l Oberholtzer, one-third cost of bridge across Conestoga creek........ WISTAIt'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY has been used for nearly half a century for Coughs. Colds, Consumption, and every affec tion of the Throat, Lungs and Chest. It cures a cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs and allaying irritation, thus removing the cause instead of drying up the cough and leav ing the cause behind. Sarni W. FOWLF. Lt. SON, Proprietors, Dr. 11. ANDERS' lODINE WATER, A pure solution of lodine dissolved in water seithoul a aolvent, containing l I grains of lodine to each fluid ounce of water. lodine le admitted by all medical men, to be the beet known re medy for Scrofula, Ulcers, Cancers, Syphilis, Salt Rheum, and thousands can testify to the wonderful virtues of this preparation:in such cases. Circulars free. J. I'. DINSMORE, Propmetor, No. 36 Dey St., New York :G RACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE works like magic on Old Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, &c., dm. It is prompt in action, soothes the pain, takes out soreness, and reduces the most angry looking swellings and inflammations, tints affording rellet and complete cure. Only 21 cen is a box ; sent by mail for 35 cts. SETH W. FOWLS, & SON, Proprietors No. 18 Tremont St., Boston Agent wanted; Male and Female; Local and Traveling. Busmees new, light and honorable. Steady employment the year round. No capi tal requl red. Address, REEVES & CO., No. 78 Nasnau tareet, New York J uly 1J Llw 21 ~3larrtn~e~. Deaths. DUFFY . —On the 2d inst., Margaret Duffy, in the l'Uth year of her age. A GUTIIILIE.-011 the lid Met., In tills city, James Howard, son of Allen and Mary A. Guthrie, aged 3 years, 1 month and' 3 tidy s. A LxitAx.—Un the 3nth inst., at Rohrorstown, Mrn. Elizabeth, relict of John Leman, in the Sttli year or her age. A Mk CANNA.-011 the nth lnot.,at the residence of her 8011 in Penningtonyttle, Chester county, l'u., Dim. Mary 111cCannit, In the &Ali year of her , age. Peace to her antics. IDHIIC3IZIAIiseII,—On the 3Uth Inst., In this I A city, Edward Hinnuelsbacti, in the 21st year of ble age. Jothoi.-011 the 9d Inat.. In this city, Mts. A hebe Johns, Wilco( JO6ll Johns, and daughter orJohn and Elizabeth Itarellir, ILL the4Uth year or tier ago. A itlatteto New York: Markets Feb. 4.—Cotton dull at l0(10 .c. Flour dull; .5,a/0 bbls sold at yesterday's quo tations. Wheat quiet; 7,500 bus sold. Spring at 52.50. Corn firm, 25.0 W bus sold, Western at .51.27@ 1.30. Oats quiet at sic. Beet quiet. Pork dull. Lard firm at littlr D Llt Whiskey , quiet. Baltimore Market. ISAIJIMORE, Feb, 4.—Cotton very dull, and buyers are holding otll It Is nominally at 19c lor Middlings. Flour steady, but very dull. Wheat firm at former rates. Corn less active; sales In small lots at $1.12Q 1.11 for White, $.1.41ki1.17 tor Yellow. Oats dull at 73Q 75c, Rye rather better at $1.5aQ1.38. Cloverseed at ss.sogu. Provisions dull. Bulk Shoulders at Loose Bacon Shoulders at 11 - . l c. Lard at 13%Que, Stock Hamm PLIILADELPTITA, Feb: 4 Stocks Inactive. Penn's ssi tPla ad p rle iiehia Pe ea na Reading n Railroad Gold Exchange par. SEW YORK, Feb. Stocks active. Chicago and Rook Island Reading Erie Canton Co Cleveland and Pittsburg.. Cleveland and Toledo Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. Michigan Central Michigan Southern New York Central Illinois , Caral Cumberland Preferred Virginia 65 Missouri Is Hudson River U. S. 5-205 IMP do 1861 do 1865 New Issue Ten-Forties Seven-Thirties Gold Sterling Money at 5 her cent. Exchange Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDAY, February 3—Evening. The cattle market, was active this week, and prices were railer firmer. About 1,20 4 head arrived and soli at the Avenue Drove Yard at 10@l0iic for extra Pen usylvanla and Western steers, 849%c, for fair to good do, and U@Mic is Th gross, loi common as to quality. The market closed very firm within the above range of prices. The following are the particu lars of the sales; 40 P. AlcFillen, Chester county, o@loc, gross. 97 P. Hathaway, Chester county, By.'&lo%c, gr. 75 J. S. Kirk, Chester county, 9ig.10%c, gross. 75 James Mennen, Western, 8193'.3, gross. 901;. S. McFillen Lancaster co., 2®11.11.ic, gross. 58 Ullman & Bachman, Chester co. 9C11:910%c, gr, 72 Martin Faller .t Co., Western. B@loMc, gross 65 Mooney & Smith, Western, 7WOlOc, gross. 102 T. Mooney,dr. Bro., Weston., 749 c, gross. 47 H. Chain, Western, 7@oc, gross. 120 John Smith & Bro., Western, B@loc, gross. Chester co., B@B%o.gross• 65 L. Frank, Lancaster co. 7@tic, gross. , a w mb es u t r t g r , n Lmj 847.3 c , 0 w ., 0 82 . 0%c, gross. Chester co., s@7c, gross. 585 4 05 0 1 JB B F .e l r ic u a n m n . : lt 4 p7 B C c e d o l :. COWS: were unchanged• 160 head sold at 840@75 for springers, and 8150Q195 'f head for cow and calf. Sheep were in fair demand: 6,000 head sold at 5@70 'ft gross, as to condition. - • •• • • • Hogs were also in demand :at an advanoe; 3,500 head sold at the different yards at $10.50@ 11.60 13 10016 s net. LANCASTER GRAIN NEARER', MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3d, 1868.—Market firm : Family flour, 10. bar '...411 00 Extra d0.......d0 .10 00 Superfine ..do do 900 Wheat (white) 7,31, bus 2 60 Wheat (red)......d0 2 35 Rye do 148 Corn (new) do 1 05 Oats a 0... ......... ........ 65 Whiskey 2 32 Lancaster Household Market. _Lezrassrizs, Saturday, Feb. 1. Sutter, 'f le 40©45c. Lard, ii lb 12416 c. Ens il dozen 25030 c. Chickens, (live,)* pair -- EddThc. Do. (cleaned ,) f pad 1 00©1.d) Turkeys, • piece 75(01.75 Geese, " ••1.14®000p1.12 Lamb, ?lb • „.113c. Sausages, 'f lb 164200. Potatoes, bushel Do. ' M peck 155200. Apples, " A peek 20035 e. New Corn bushel LIN@ Old " " Cabbage " head u.60U(Di10c..20 Onions," peek.....— 1201504 New Oats 41 bag —.2.000110 Apple Butter, it pint 2002ba: Do. Turnips, VI bushoL....-...... ..... ....- ...... 800404, 4 - 1 54 lily :110' . 11 0 ( 11 >' I I OU .12/ .1 3-% 1887. To aggregate assessment of County rates and levies for 1886, as per statement furnished by County Commissioners, and herewith pre- ' seated to the Auditors 8193,954 92 To cash received as excess tax for 1896 179 92 To cash received as excess tax for 1867 450 34 To aggregate amount of State tax' levied for 1887........ 32,918 D 9 To aggregate amount of =Ma tax levied for M..-- To aggregate amount repgatanding tax as per Auditors'rt of 1866- 8,8x3 . 90 To aggregate amount of unpaid items 9 75 CONTRA. By Court, order in favor of P. a. Eberman, for stating the account of 1886 $ 25 CO By Court, order In favor of County Auditors, for auditing account of /866 255 60 By amount of Commissioners' or. dery paid for 1867 268,960 12 By amount of Court bills, paid for 1867 16,1 . 11 27 By amount of road viewers, orders ' paid for 1867 190 80 By amount of Constables' return, orders paid for 1867 ..... 558 20 By amount of exoneration allowed collectors for State, MUG% and County tax.... .. - 6,251 15 collectors of ooiwaelsatooe allowed for State, Wilda and New Advatiottunts. . . .. , _ 1,,317 15 County tax__ ......—... By a7 . :Lo i kt , nt of Cot= Com fary = on- era 213 50 By amonntvo i rder to Superintend. ant ent of Teacher' Institute, as peract of Assembly 200 00 By ambuntof unpaid items, as per laat report, paid_ ... ..-.. 19 89 By amount of State tax Common wealth,tc7 fall quota.._._ ._.„ .... . . ... ..... 31,557 59 By amount of exoneratons and nom. missions for outstanding tax, col lected for 1880 _. 3,290 72 Outstanding taxes, January 6th, 1808. Bart t0wn5hip.......... .. .............9 147 52 Brecknock township 277 04 Ciornarvon township .. : .... ......: 107 24 Conestoga township 642 58 Conoy township 525 Z Drumore towns - hip 173 57 East Donegal township 804 60 East Earl township 1,771 84 Fulton township. 918 71 Mtu3helm township 1,188 67 Marti° townstdp..-.- ...... _.... 212 73 Mount Joy borough...—. 450 60 Rapho townsnlp, since /051_ 200 00 Strasburg borough 241 frd Washington borough...._ ..... . 235 82 . . - 7,822 .13 By amount of Treasurer's commis sions on 11370,228 83 at 1 per cent 3,702 28 To balance 21,015 17 AUDITOR'S REPORT We, the undersigned Auditors of Lancaster county', do certify that we have carefully ex nmined the foregoing account of Ellwood Circlet, Treasurer of said county, and compared Lila vouchers with the same, and end there ls a balance lu his hands this Sin day of January, 1861, of twenty-four thousand nine hundred and forty-five dollars and seventeen cents (824,945 17.) which amount has been turned over to his successor, William Thomas, and hls receipt shown for the same. ----• • • •• . e have examined the account of Christian Gast, Treasurer of the Poor and House of Em ployment of Lancaster county and and it cor rect, showing a balance in his hands of two hundred and eighty-one dollars and two cents (9281 02,) January 8th,1868. We have examined the account of Christian Gast, Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Poor of Lancaster county, for the erection of the new Hospital, and find there is a bal ance in his handset' twenty-three hundred and ninety-seven dollars and eighty-nine cents ($23117 89) January 17th, PAIS. We have examined the account of George Long, Treasurer of the Board of Prison Inspec tors, and and a balance In his hands, April let, 1887, of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight dollars and one cent (81878 01,) and he has paid over to Christian Lefever, the present Treas urer, eighteen hundred and sixty-four dollars and thirty-eight cents (81884 38,) leaving a bat anCe in his Windsor thirteen dollars and sixty three cents (813 63,) the mistake having origi nated by an error in the computation of his comudiss 101913. . We have examined the account of Christian Lefever, Treasurer of the Board of Prison In spectors, and find a balance in his hands, on January Ist, 1859, of tairty-tive hundred and seventy-five dollars and sixty-one cents (83,- 575 GI.) Adopting the Idea of Governor Geary in hie late message, relative to Rafe keeping, etc., of the State funds, we respectfully recommend the enactment of such laws as will give to the County Treasury the benefit of any profit, or gain made by any investment of the County funds, prohibit the use of the County funds for private purposes or advantages. Making the Treasurer chargeable with any gain, increase, profit or per centago ,which he, may make, or enable any other person to make out of the Caine, In violation of such laws. Requiring him to answer, on oath or affirmation, to the Auditors, respecting any and every lnve,t• meat or disposal of the County funds, without criminating himself; and to set out In his ac• counts, under oath or affirmation, the name of every person, or institution, and place, with whom, and where he keeps or has kept the funds, and on what terms; and that he be compensated by a salary, to be fixed annually by the County Comihissioutrn, with the ap proval of the County Auditors, instead of a per tentage on his receipts and expenditures, as heretofore. Wltness our hands, January 1801,1808. DANIEL M. EAISY, COMNII°SIONERS' STATEMENT,'_ The following le a etaternent of the Com ralssionors' Orders drawn on Ellwood Cirlest, Treasuror of Lancaster county, for the year Psi 7; Assessors' pay Erecting Bridges Repairing Bridges Quarter tiessione Court Court House Coroner Commission ere' Office Elections Fuel Postage Penitentiary Printing anclptutionery ...... Public Offices New Hospital Remodelling Alms H0u5e...... .. Pour Prison Vagrants City Lockup Loans Interest Pont Mortems Road Damages Penu'atitate Lunatic Hospital Taxes Refunded Janitor's Pay Miscellaneous DEM E , 11 , 41 Bridges, ------ E. McMahon In full for bridge at D. Overholser l s mill 5 071 15 J, F. Frey, for sundries for bridge at Safe Harbor E. MoMellon, in full for bridge at llluseelman's mill E. McMellen, whitewashing bridge at D. Overholser's mill C. J. Rhoads, for lumber for bridge at Safe Harbor James C. Carpenter, In full for bridge at Safe Harbor, per Wm. Diller 's order 223 10 E. McMellen, In full for bridge at Old Factory E. McMelleu, in full for masonry, etc., at Old Factory 1,39:1 13 E MeMellen„ln full for bridge at Herr's mill 3,002 00 E. McMahen, in full for bridge at J. Overholser's .. E. McMahen. In lull for bridge at Swamp creek Thos. w..u. Moseley, In full for iron bridge at Grubb's mill T. W. H. Moseley, In full for bridge at Burkholder's mill E. Burkholder, in full for masonry, etc., for bridge at Burkholder's mill 017 .55 E. McMellen, on account of bridge at Miller Volt's mill. Repairing Bridges. E. MeMellen,for repairing abutments at Musaelman's mill $ 135 D. K. Herr, for repairing bridge at Herr's mill E. Mc Niellen, for lumber for, and re pairing bridge at Hinkletown Jacob Beebower, for repairing bridge across Conewago Supervisors and Auditors of Mount Joy township, for donation for bridge across Conewago creek Quarter Sessions Cburt, Johu H. Zellers, lute Clerk's fees J. B. Livingston, Esq., late District Attorney's fees William Aug. Atlee, Esq., District Attorney's lees J. M. Orlcier, Clerk's fees ...... ..... Jacob F. Frey, Sheriff's fees Court House. Henry Dunham, for A doz. brooms. E. Eby, to full for brick for sewer.. Henry Wagner, labor G. D. Sprecher, bill for hardware, etc Henry Gorrecht, cushions for chairs John John, sand, curbstones, etc D. Bair & Co., sundries. D.Erisman,carpentry in Court House C. F. Eberman, care and winding clock C.lll. Niesley, Esq., for lock and key Mrs. Kretchmar, cleaning C. House.. J. C. Snyder, sundries for C. House... D. A. Sniffer, for 10 tree boxes and sundries S. Skein, forahade trees E. Rudy, for repairing dome at Court House 45 37 Diller & Groff, bill for hardware........ 38 33 „ i3[P „„ Charles Schwebel, 3 loads of sand ..... 225 L.`C. Lyte, 1 dozen shade 00 John Myers, A dozen br00m5............2 50 [ Deaner tit: Schaum, work to C House 204:07 42 10 I J. H. Shirk, sundries 3 75 Samuel Hess, %' cord of wood 3 75 „,, Edw. Carter, painting Court House.. 135 85 3 00 00 John May, 12% dozen screws 125 Jac. Gable, gastitting and plumbing 911 05 , „ ' shirk & Weidier, Ice bill . 21 05 t'A lO 00 D. Hitch, for smilliwork.. ... . 110 Deaner u. Schaum,on account of root ing Court House 1,260 (XI 4 50 1 J. RotharmeL bill for brushes „Pi 10 J. K. Bellier, !,i dozen brooms 2 40 , J. L,Shuman, lumber for dome ".'.25 50 45 30 C. H. Mayer, on account of carpen ter work f.,r dome Chas. T. Gould, repairing chairs, etc Jacob,l3omberger and others, shovel ing snow J. N. Miller, 1 dozen brooms J. Deaner .5: Co., on account of roof ing dome JAI 00 J. Deaner .5 Co., In full lOr roofing Court House 145 SS Coromm, (leorge Leopard, Coroner, and Jus tices of thilfßeace, holding inquests on the bodies of fifty-eight persona found dead In Lancaster county..... Commiuioner's Office. B. F. Beer, Esq., In full for salary no Solicitor Thos. C. Collins, Esq., 140 lays' ser vices es Commissioner, at 84.00 per day—gl2o; 5015 miles at 10 cents per mile-9501.50. Total, $921 . 50. Bal ance In full J. B. Shuman, Esq., 170 days' cervices as Commissioner, at 33.01 per day -5510; 4194 miles at 10 cents per mile 4449.1.0. Total, $959.00. Balance S. slokom, Esq., 152 dun' services as Commissioner, at .00 per day -5.455; 13533 miles at Is cents per mile 4693.30. Total, 81149.40. Balance.... 499 34 W. D. Stauffer, ink and pens 4 05 S. Slokom. Esq.,on account of salary 9.50 00 J. B. Shuman. Esq., on account of salary C. B. Mealy, Esq., on account of Balg Jesse Landis, Esq., in lull for one year's salaryas Solicitor 250 02 J. 13 . . .Shirk, pens and stationery 5 OU S. H. Shirk, in lull for one year's celery as Clerk 1,000 00 C. F. kberman, for repairing off - ce clock 1 00 Elections. Election officers, 18th Election Dis trict., municipal elections 55 50 Election officers. Spring elections.-- 1,095 40 Election officers,bith District, speci al election 19 16 Election officers, let District, muni cipal election 196 85 e. Carpenter and Jas. P. Boyd, for clerking for Return Judges, gener al election 28 02 Charles R. Fralley, attending muni cipal election, as Assessor, Ninth Ward I 50 Election officers' general bill 1,470 29 Assessors' pay for hats of voters 713 115 Constables' pay for hoidlog town ship elections Assessors' pay for returning milita ry rolls for 1867. ME3II 8381,603 67 - . H. Baumgardner, for coal 483 00 - Gm. LatfCaster Gas Company, gas Mil 194 90 F oliage. J. J. Cochran, postage and envelopes 48 16 Penitentiary. Easternßehltentlary, for support of convicts far 1860 1,868 '33 . , Printing and Stationery. F. 1,.., Baker „...... 18 00 J. 10, - Barr ... 40 52 John Johns 17 55 A• 31.1tambo. -- .... 278 55 B. H. , Lehman— • 860 W. FEPeantol 41:rier Geist... • 1 5 1 24 :G • '• • 6 45 00 $1 GI. wash es oe 248 45 Jorm Baer'‘Botai........ .. .'. ...... . ... ......'.. 210 19 S. A. Wylie._ . • .-.......—..:...—..:.... 855. 58 EnanatorO7- _ 43 (11 J. A. IllestariCo r , co ... JIG Zr J. H. Shaeffer 45 Sr Public Qtlca. Ellwood Oldest, —...q., °Moe thrill tnre for County Treasurer's office.. 5 50 George Wiant6L9 00 J. 0. Snyder. window shwa for Sherlire offlee..-..... ..... ...... . ........... - 8 12 New H $857 22 ospitat, Christian Gast, Treasurer of Board of Directors of the Poor, In full for building new hospit .. ... ... 512,500 00 Rentals/Mg dams Howe. Christian Gast, Treasurer of Board o (Directors o f the Poor, on account of remodeling old Alma House 0,000 00 Poor. Christian Gast, Treasurer of Board of Directors of the Poor, In full of estimate for support of poor for 1867 30,10 00 Prison. Geo. Long, late Treasurer of Board of Prison Inspectors, on account of estimate for prison.— 0,000 00 0. Lefever, Treasurer o f of Prison Inspectors, In full for esti mate for prison 16,000 00 00 $381500 57 Vagrant.% George Sanderson, Esq. Mayor and Constables' fees In va grant cases... 1,535 93 City Lock-up. John Henry, for furnishing meals to prisoners in City Lee ... 145 ,S 1) Loans. Loans paid to Banks inidliatividnals 122,041 00 Interest. Interest paid to Banks and individ uals 11,754 IS . ....... ....... Yost .11.1orlanu. Post Mortem examinations ou the bodies of 40 persons, found dead in Lancaster county. ................ ... .. SIM 00 Road Damages . John Longenecker's estate, Mount Joy township 15 00 Margaret Townsend eadsbury twp.. 10 00 Albert ,tnith, Drumore township... SO 00 Mlcaglo Pierce, Ephrata township... 00 00 George Ackerman, Lancaster city... 12 20 Philip Long, Warwick township 110 00 Joseph Frantz, Warwick township.. 25 00 Joseph Duster, Ephrata township..... 10 00 John Gartman, Columbia borough. 240 00 Jacob 21cquade, West Cocalleo twp.. 10 00 Philip Doster, Ephrata township... 20 00 A. Dupont, Canmarvon township 10 00 Jonas Miller, Clay townships 2.1 00 Pennsylvania Stair Lunatic li r cupitat. John A. Weir, Treasurer State Lu natic Hospital. for sundry patients $3BO di Tacro Refunded. Christian Brown, collector, War wick township .... ..... . ...... .....,. .... 18 di Isaac L. Landis, Manhenn twp......... 41 01 Isaac Buahoug, collector, Upper Lea cock townehip 11 93 John H. High, collector, East Earl toivnehip 10 00 T. C. Rockafellow, collector, Honor township H. H. Musser. collector, Earl twp..... Jacob H. 13racli bill, collector, Salle bury, township ................... .............. John K. Snyder, adinluintrator of H. K. Snyder, collector East wards Lancaster city John Coble Janice Prengley, city Joeeph Ebersole, collector, East Donegal townehlp. ................. ......... Levi Huber, col., W. Lampeter twp. H._o, 13ruckhard, collector, West Hempfleld township Amos Martin, Earl George H. Gish, collector, East Humidleld township . Mob:born Fry col., Strasburg twp... Samuel W. Miller, ccl., Clay twp...... F. H. Albright, collector, East wards Lancaster city Janitor', Puy. J. C. Snyder, in full for services as Janitor to date .1. C. Snyder, distributing assess ments Geo. M. Steinman, Trans. Humane Fire Company, donaton for Steamer A. R Witmer and others, expenses for Inspecting bridge at Mussel man's mill T. Hoover, for painting and repair ing " fleck Mario " carriage 00 75 S. iilokom, for expenses ut road views at Ephrata and Beticeneek... Ii 80 G. Senor, reas. Washington Fire Company, donation for steamer... MU 00 Joseph C. Snyder, for damages /M- U/Wed team notifying bridge viewers 7 73 Joseph C. Snyder, notifying bridge viewers for bridge at rdinuilman's mill '; Gl Tense Landis, Esq , professional ser vices in Commonwealth vs. Ma lincla Shur. •142 ir William J. Cooper, boarding Jurors.. 4 If John McCutatieon, convoy Mg Catha rine Little to Lanoaeter county ' hospital 1 a; C.H. Mealy, Esq., expenses incur red In attending meeting in Col umbia, and going to Harrisburg • on °Metal business 13 John M. Slaymaker, Jury duo re mitted by order of Court 0 00 Elsas Miller. copying tux duplicates 5 72 Isaac Gish, copying Lax duplicates.. 2 38 Joel S. Eaby, copying tax duplicates 2 08 S. 0. Nourse, copying tax duplicates 0 the J. M. Gilder, drawing copy of road report of reviewers In Columbia bor 125 Abrm. Balt, copying lax duplicates, 11 20 J. M. Gilder, making draft in road case in Columbia borough 2 00 Benjamin Bauman, copying tax duplicates 8 23 John H. Shirk, distributing tally UEO. W. HENSEI,, :SAIiCL BHOCH, County Aualtors .9 6,570 00 210.8 10 1311 5,65 U 73 5,095 80 710 05 5,105 7, 1,1:11 74 483 00 109 00 49 56 1,808 21 0,267 03 057 22 17,500 00 0,000 00 30,306 00 22,600 00 1,530 95 145 8U 1.2,011 U 0 11,739 68 400 00 '22 588 65 1,888 18 530011 4,072 28 320:1,930 OS papers J. H. Shirk. and others, copying tax 2:5 00 duplicates 52 32 Wm. Riddle, copying tax duplicates 12 40 J. W. Slokomcopying tax duplicates 8 75 A. C. Blaymaker, copying tax dupli- cafes U 41 Wm. H. Kemble, Esq., Stele Treas., for balance due the Comm'th, for tax on loans to county, for likki ' 204 15 Peter Bruner, copying tax duplicates 1 OU W. Demuth, copying tax duplicates 15 75 J. H. Grlder, Clerk of Quarter Ses sions Court, recordlieg township officers 110 10 John Brake, for getting shingles out of creek at Sale Harbor bridge 2 00 J. B. Sillllllo.ll, Esq., Commissioner, expenses to Harrisburg on official business 30 40 Ellwood Griest, Esq., balance due Com'th for tax on Mans 10 76 J. L. Harple, copying duplicates 5 20 P. B. Baker, conveying Robert Mod erwell to lunatic asylum 10 00 J. M. Grider, recording borough offi cers for Washington borough 2 tili Jesse Landis. Esq., professional ser vices as per bill 100 00 J. C. Snyder, for cleaning and white- washing furnace flues ..... ....... ....... 2.5 00 John J. Homey, arresting horse thief 22 24 Leman, Murphy dr. Co., horse and carriage hire 14 00 C. J. Rhoads, lumber furnished the county In 1863.... ..... ......... . ..... ....-... 30 00 S. B. Cox, Treasurer Sun Fire Co., donation for Steamer 100 00 Jonathan Sprecher, boarding Jurors 660 J. B. Shuman, Esq., horse hire and expenses In viewing bridges over Pequea and Beaver creeks 16 00 W. Leman, auditing accounts of public officers .............. .......-... ...... 118 50 P. S. Baker, conveying Jacob Butt to House of Refuge 15 00 S. Shroad, conveying John S. Hahn to House of Refuge II 00 C. H. Nissly, expenses viewing bridges at Hinkletown and Herr's 16 25 Lancaster oily, water rent 38 60 Shroad, conveying Wm. Walker to House of Re. uge..... ...... ......... 15 00 T. H. Lamborn, making coffins for Amos Smith, Ellen Smith and Re becca Nelson 12 00 J. F. Frey, Esq., services rendered In case of Commonwealth vs. M. V. B. Snyder &c 110 60 C. H. Nissly, Esq., for expenses in locating bridge site at Conewsgo $ 260 0 ilO 15 60 30 00 a 00 20 'a 8 21 2a 00 11 00 E. MolldeUrn, for drawing specifica tions for bridge at Old Factory 13 00 J. B. Shuman Esq., for expenses In viewing bridges at Good's and Burkholdei 's mills. ~ 11 05 C. H. Nissly, Esq., expenses incur red In meeting Dauphin County C,ommis'ners at, Conewago bridge letting 13 05 J. C. Snyder, distributing lists of tax• 25 00 M. J. Shirk and others, copying du plicates 25 00 J. Gundaker, expenses In summon ing witnesses In Commonwealth vs. John Smith and Mary Ann Ebert..... ........ ...... ................ 15 00 Samuel L. Fisher, taking Edward Steel to House of Refuge 15 OU C. H. Nholy,expenses to Harrisburg to meet IJauphln County Com missioners 10 65 Jesse Reinhold, for reward for the arrest of murderer of Jos. Comm.. 25 03 C. H. Nissly, Esq., expepses In view ing and locating bridge at Over- holler's mill J. B. Shuman, Esq., expenses view ing bridge Tobias Herr, for proceeds ca sale of legs In Mg, refunded J. B. liburcen. Esq., expenses view ing bridge In COCiaICO 4Wp...-. ...... . Jesse Landis, Esq., ior professional services In Commonwealth vs. B. Minhler Levi Bunsen ig, for planking prison cslis Lancaster county's share macadam izing Duke street In the City of Lancaster . . . . E. MeMellen, for viewing bridges and drawing specifications ler bridges as per bill H. Boardman, J. Zercher and John D. Boring, Jury inspecting bridges at Old Factory John Sprecher, boarding J urors. ..... !inroad, taking John Wilson to House of Refuge .............. ........... ..... O. J. Dickey, Treasurer Sniffier Fire Company, donation for new house J. H. rittirk,dlstributing tally papers C. H. Nissly, for road viewers and surveyors' fees, for road laid out in eft. Joy township In 1861 ......... ...... John llulitbon, bounty as private in Capt. Eris inan's C0.,13.5 P. V.......... C. H. Nlssly, expense+ In attending bridge view at Blnkley's Bridge... John Sprecher, boarding Jurors...... J. C. Snyder, distributing aesessmits Jno. Sprecher, boarding Jurors— .... C. H. Nissly, for expenses at bridge views and Juror's pay at Cone wage and Farmersville George Hartman, for horse and car riage hire to bridge view at Burk holder's mill Samuel Hess, bill for wood and sand Wm..l. CoOpor, boarding jurors In Commonwealth vs, John Smith... Jun. Sprecher, boarding jur0r5......... Y. S. Baker, expenses to Philadel- phis to arrest Margaret Snyder... H. Miler, for hrldge:inspectors at D. K. Herr's mill M. 'Gahm, for Interpreting In Court.. E. 111cMellen, for extra work on bridges at L. K. Herr's mill C. H. Niggly, expenses at Swamp Creek bridge view W. G. Evans, Esq., Treasurer A.m eri. can Hose Co., donation for hose__ John P. Good, supervisor Conestoga township, for potting up notice at tale Harbor bridge E. AlcHellen, for extra work, eta., on bridge at Overholser's mill and Swamp Creek John Yundt. inspecting bridge at Overtiolser'a mill John Mclattcheon. conveying Ellzu Fellenbaum to House of Refuge... John Flory, conveying Elizabeth Myers to House of Refuge M. J. itilaerk, assistant clerk, hire In adjusting valuations J. C. Snyder, for cleaning furnace flues Ellwood Wiest, Egg., County Tres- • surer, for balance of State tax paid on county loans Stelgerwalt & Doersom, repairing C. Widmyer, altering table, etc..-- John Johns, bill for stamps for atlas J. B. Shaman, Esg„ expenses bridge view, jurors' pay, ca., at bridge at - oTerholeer's mlli ....... ...... The th,,,c0n107. gm golittrtistmtuts. 1,41 Do 300 350 21 76 %RI 323 NstF Stlvertistintuto. , preient'tiinie, tbistrititvidlist tom, amount 0.. (Signed) .1. 1371117...hai;1 $145,8& 75 d. ElLOKOta,oornutispioners. C. K. NIEIBLY: Attest dour H. binaX, Clerk. KURLIC MALE OF, VALUABLR REAL EdTATE.—By virtue of an order .of the bans' Court of Carroll county, Md.; the undertlgned. Executor of the met will and testament of Henry Rial, dao'dwill coffin at public sale, on the Remises, Ottiate on the line of the Western Maryland Railroad, one mile east of Union Bride°. on the 20th day of FEBRUARY, 1863, one of the most' valuable and prodnative farms on Little Pipe Creek, in Carroll county, Md., re ACRES of excellent land, about lti acres of which are heaVlly timbered. Terms as prescribed by said Court : One•thtrd of the purchase money on the day of ratifica tion of sale, the residue in two equal payments of one and two years each. LEVI CAYLOR, Executor, feb 5 2twsJ Uniontown, Carroll courity,lid. NOTICE TO THE HEIRS AND LEGAL representatives of Joseph Hinkle, late of the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster Co., deceased.—You are hereby notified to be and appear in the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to be held on the lath day of MARCH, 1850. at le o'clock, A. 51., to accept or refuse to accept the Real &gate of Joseph Hinkle, deed, at the valuation teereof, made by an Inquest held thereon, and confirmed by said Court, or show cause why the came should not be cold according to law. J. F. PRRY, Hherltr. Sheriff's Otlice, Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 31, 1800. feb 5 Otws VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND FOR SALE. v.. That highly ImprOveal, healthy moldeslrahlo Farm known as I=l Is now offered for solo, situated 1;:j miles north • west of Shepherdstown, Je ff erson Co., W. V Ir. Miffs, 5 miles from the B. &O. R. E., and 2 miles from the C. &0. Canal. The farm contains ffs:i ACRES OF THE BEST LIMESTONE of which 50 ACRES ARE IN TIMBER, and the balance in a good state of cultivation. Tile Im provements consists of an ELEGANT BRICK. RESIDENCE, containing 13 rooms, trout and back porches, with largo cistern attached. Also,a comfortable BRICK FARM OR TENANTS HOUSE, containing 7 rooms, BARN, STABLE.S„CARRIAUE 11008E.5. two Corn Criba, and all other ont•bulldluga noceaaary to a largo farm, A 0001) ORCHARD, a large and never-falling SPRINU, a beauticu lawn, good garden, So. Further particulars can be obtained from Henry Kyd Douglas, Attorney at Law, Hagers town, Md..; Smith, Hamlett S Co.. Real Estate Agents, No. 5, St. Paul street, Baltimore, or the undersigned on the premises. PM 1 2mwdilt4l 51. P. ANDREWS. A fittiGNED ENTATE OF OID'N KAMPF MANN AND WIFE. The undersigned Au ditors appointed to distribute the Mimice re maining in the hands of John Quigley and John Kauffman, Assignees, to and among thme legally entitled to the same. will attend for that purpose ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1868, at IU o'clock A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan caster where all persons interested In said dis tribution may attend. BENJ. F. BAER, JOEL L. LIORTNER, Auditors. MEM STATE OF JANES DUN LAP, LATE OF Leacoek township, deeemed.—Letters of ministration on said estate baying been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make Immo dis te payment, and those having olaluni or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing lu East Lampeter township. February 3, MS. JOHN DUNLAP. fob 5 etw• 6 ESTATE OF ISAAC DUNLAP, LATE OF Leacock township, deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make Imme diate payment, and those naving claims or demands against the same will present thorn for eettlemont to the undereigned, reelding lu East Lain peter townnhip, JOHN DUNLAP. February 3,1868. fob 5 Otw• 5 EMMEEM=I:I AMOK 8. BBLITH, Attorney-a-Law, VIRGINIA LAND :AGENCY SMITH wArzros, REAL ESTATE AUESTS Have (or Hale a large 'toolbar of FARMS lo cated In the finest section. of VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA. sfoat of them are firstmlann Limentone Land, well Improved convenlero to It Iroadn. Prices low. (treat Inducomentn offered to purchaners. Adam., SMITH WALTON. ebarleawn, Jeffernou co., fob 5 natty 5 Went Virginia. AVALUABLE FARE AT AILIBUISNED KALE.—ON WEDNESDAY, FILBRUAISI 18621, the undernigued, Admluiniratrlx of the Entate of John Wißlame, deed.,lu punitt. 'tricorn' an alias Order of the Orphtrix' Court of Lancaster county, will expose to public re nate, on the premises , tho following real estate o f said deceased, to wit All that valuable Form or Plantation, situated in Bart townitillp, in said county, on the road loading from George town to Mount Pleasant, ono milb welt of tile former place, adjoining lands now or late ot John Drauckor, Samuel Ernst, liklpwith Ho wilt and others, containing 03 ACRES AND MI PERCHES, On which are erected a two-story Weather boarded HOUSE, four rooms on fl oor, with Out Kitchen and Bake Oven attached, large frame Bank Barn, 52 by 40 feet, with ample ambling for horses and cattle, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Corn Crib, Spring House, an ot h er outbuildings. The land in of excellent quality, lately well limed, with about 6 Acres In Heavy Timber. and well watered by run ning streams. The premises are well located, near churches, mills, stores, schools and pont offices, and are supposed to contain large Mineral deposits—shake having been Kuria, and Copper and Nickel Ore found In the Im mediate vicinity; also, the rignt to flab In thu adjoining mill dam is expressly reserved to this property. Tatt3fB.—One-third of the purchase money to be secured at interest for the life of the widow, and paid at her decease. One-third to bo paid on the int of April next, when deed will be made ; and the remaining one-third to be se cured by mortgage on the premises, to be paid April let, 1880, with interest from April Ist, 1888. hale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and tenon made known by H.LIZAMETH. WILLIAMS, Adminlatratrix. (Isogon WHITSON, Auctioneer. feb blew 7 2 7 R ICKEY, SHARP tic CO„ IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS D 12 Y 0 u D S, POPULAR PRICES. They have the moat elegant and diversified stook in this market, at the very low prices incident to the great shrinking of values. Their stock Is composed wholly of new and desirable Mbrica, In Fancy and atapie Dry Goods, to which are daily added the cheapest and choicest offerings of this and other mar ketz. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., CHESTNUT BTREE T PHIDADELPHIA NEW BOOKS AT BAERI4 HOLY BlBLE—lllustrated by Gustave Dore, price, 5150.00. MILTON'S PARADISE LOST—By Gustavo Dore, price, $75. ATALS—By Chateaubriond, Gustave Dore, price, $l2. ARABIAN NIGHTS—New and Fine Edition, price, SW. MRS. _TIRO WORKS-9 Vole. New Edition, price, 'IL LONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS—Rion ly Illustrated, price, 812. TENNYSON'S POEMS-2 Vols., Hull Calf, price, 811. FAIRY REALM—Tom Ilcxxl—lllustrated by Dore, price, 810.50. ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF SACRED POE sifi— Price, 85.25. FORTY DAYS IN THE DESERT; OR, THE TRACK OF' THE ISRAELITES—Price, $5.75. DANTES' DIVINE COMEDY-3 Vols., Flue Edition, price, 815. IRVING'S WORKS—Complete lu Li Vols. PRESCOTT'S WORKS—Complete in 11 Vols. MILITARY HISTORY OF GEN.(JRANT—IIy liadersu. A JOURNEY IN BRAZIL—By Asuman. THREE ENGLISH STATESMEN—By Gold- win Smith. HUGUONOTS—By Saul Smiles. J. E. BARR, No. 29 Emit King street, Lancaster, Pa. J anp9 (dew ROUSE FUKNISHINU GOODS I STOVES AND TIN-WARE, COPPER KETTLE'S, IRON KETTLES, KNIVES AND FORKS, SPOONS, IRON LADLES. COFFEE MILLS, BED CORDS, WASH LINES, WASH WRINGERS, STAIR. RODS,BRUSLIES CHURNS, BUCKETS, S fANDS,KETTLES TUBS, POTS AND FAUNS, COAL OIL LAMPS. And the thousands of other things yon may need for commencing or continuing house keeping, at the well-known HO USEKEEPINO STORE, NO. 11 NORTH (OBEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Everything you require you can get at the low est cash prices, and made of the very best ma terials. The stoolxis large and has been seleeted to meet the express wants of gousakeepors. Great pleasure will be taxen in allowing goods to all, who will consult their own Intermits by calling in, whether they purpose buying or not. GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, sTE,L3f WORK DONIC, PTKER PUT UP AND WATER PIPER LAID, DISTILLERIES PITTED UP, I, BRAES WORK AND IRON FrPTINGI3, cossrArrzx Olt RAMA • Aar Be 'are and drop ih ••; .; • Hones Forithadat 11‘ liarititi=e4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers