donhtable_ .- . : . TL . . I% . mean _he did. 1.41_ t.iiii i i rr a f ftil I ,Vai s nVikP-M. 1 he %liP t l e r itia esokurehewmicameo A , 441- : pfrafltileght . 4o sl ll: • % fit: . • .., • ; .111 3 - , • , . .! .• r„i . ..4 . ~•. •. ,O. .ii 11l 1173 , ,;•., T. Oh. test i . ; :wilitatingltliVe, ptope lnWiellter , I ' , %-ttib , 4l,4lo,theepikff 7 ci a t h.to, % ~.lii.wo VP toga _.. i f .s revel ni brmr,dilixpentertftotadnaoti , tlt i -•appearalim4iikti‘liot., 4 =, eh' , a' t 7 theo cygii. ; 'attitt , th . he • ,VOA", riltl?:fitdi a it i (Ala. 1 , t • ,orte ; of, kilpor, im o en ;titian's , a y .ilsortamittimber.• t'••pn , •+•, i - 0 , - , I' , ' I •ni ;lo Shirt; afllrinedtlltiliiletlii.oo-1; ;" eye rAltda Itri(Wiaatxtaektl..tiEpp#Wit. ,o.:lttitiatfillt gsMil4-,t it 7 1P:irking antijam g , mnek..oorat ot, bridge exoltod'my. horses; 1,7 t 4 faster than a walk, but,aeollit, . .3 -o.o#l o , - gatoff.thal?iidg; r ik*aaAtta. IdaCtimlbil(rbreke rillattrikbetpmi' LIZ .wavon inarebainaxvefglindAttan, itlittadr c i .n,e,olitidts,; gm' 4ontitimOv.eilo Ogo:Aioli et*;iiAde &bleb ; if rpi ite: rylxrpmAbo,imisivn &heat - mit aio.l •I' ~ Henry Braokbilli, ath.rmecit , l ..atnlghed l the wagon antidolkittinied Z u trt3hlrk- 14 1 my large cattle ; ispittl Att :Rh YtilieY i (produces bookwhore the weight wit' re . • aonled I) it weighed. (i.ton %Ix gpti,l(s ,ponnrist.tlits la PatiAtiginit ilt lkall.mon T.i. • six ImPat WW I ;440. wair,ongffiv Wit, a kaw • log wagon ; altqukcAtetqw.n. t nnd. (70-, tittaida. the, practiee,Of erg ie..Mos is ,to ioad • 1i; 7 and (3 tone altglity Owe, Theodore, W.: Reit, allirint4;`liiirred title ihnber'mlliiikley's Biddge„oe *ink in it, by actual measurement, McCep . 'Wherci ylebei were similar;' f oclunted, the ntirilber • :Iniatitteasu rod one; I i n chicle emdiii, Mittititi,' arid all amounted to"lititllid,"B.s4 feet' iiiiite. pine; 16,309 iciet whitebait t 23,588 shingles Averaging 5 inches wide and 8 Inches to the weather; I also 'measured the magOn 'work, Ina not knowing the depthor titicknotls of the walls, could not inalto a neat calcula tion; the bridge is 24 feet high from top of water to top of floor and'2l feet 2 inches to' bottom of chords; I do not • consider the mason work good ; the first cross floor. ,beam on tile west side is broken ; the stick' was solid timber, it measured (I by 12 inches and` 18 feet long; on/ haVulittioniti fret' exact measurement. (The attattl and 'ltititc( tucaSurentont'ofthe bridge showed'that it evoit'falitt sliort of the specification MoMellen,used, '4 , oeause in that the flooraa!toquiptici;tedie 27 feetalteve low water mark,abiltiKatructil re longer and wider thlgarkbalbrls.) 'Jacob Eskerfalt3dii, - 414fierned: r saw the masons edgenp'stones el inches thick only with a face lg by 20 Inches; the stones in the walls are less than 2 feet long ; the water runs in at both ends ; the old bridge lies in the stroam. _ John ilehnier, affirmed : I measured the height of the bridge; it is 24 feet from sur face of water to top of floor ; the water rims In at both ends; the old bridge lies In the stream ; bad mortar IC - 119 used in the wall; unslaked or unburnt lime was used; which Is sticking full of pieces of stone now. Balser Lipp, affirmed: The stones edged np in the wall aro irregular and not alike in thickness; it measured this morning 231 foot from water to top of floor ; the bridge Is too low ; the water runs in at both ends. John If Illian, affirmed: The:finites were not put together right; stones 5 and Mohos thick edged up; not many stones 3 foot long; water runs in at both ends; the wing walls are tilled up will, mud ; the old bridge lies In the stream ; on the west side the water cannot ho turned away from the bridge; on the east side I would not do it for many hundreds of dollars; if the bridge was three feet higher the water might be turned out at both ends. This was substantially the evidence and the history of the defence at the arbitration. 'rho case closed on the evening of the 1-ith inst., after taking testimony for two whole days. The time fixed fur the argument is Wednesday, January 27 th„ltile, at 2. o'clock, P. M., when it might lie interesting to be present. The taxpayers of 1 du:aster con 11- ,ty are under obligations to the defendants ha this suit, for venturing to investigate and lay bare a case so full of indications of .fraud and deception in the important mat ter of bridge-building in the county. Un der such a system everybody is excluded from fair and honorable competition with the favorite contractor. If the witnesses who testified before the arbitrators told the both, somebody made a clean profit of sev oral thousand dollars by the change in the specification, which was kept secret from .every ono yxcopt McMollen and the 'oni- Mission ors. The City vx. the Country Botcher*. A few days since Judge Hayes delivered :the opinion of the court in the suit of Chris tian llomp vs. henry Krick, for viola- Lion of the city ordinance of 1835, under which butchers could only occupy stands,in the Market 1l oust' or on the southwest all stle of Centre Square. The suit was brought before Alderman Evans, by whom judg ment was given in favor of the plaintiff. Dickey anti IL Franklin ft ir the plaintiff; Reynolds for defendant. The record was removed by certiorari to the Court of 'ten- , mon Pleas, and the decision of the .1 make wail reversed. The 3d section of the ordi mined of April 7th, 183/1, is as follows: "'That no person or persons shall he per mitted, without having a stall in the Market Ilou se, or lest preen ring a lieense under , the previsions of the second section of this ordinance, to sell or scud any kind of meat by less than the quarter, under a penalty nut exceeding live dollars, to be recovered before the Mayor or any of the Aldermen of the city, as debts of the like mitount are by law reeoverable; one moiety whereof shall go to the person suing the same, :nut the other moiety to be paid into the city treasury fit the use of the city." The second section is in these words: i That the Mayor be and he is hereby au thorized, tin the payment of three dollars, from each and every applicant, to license all such butchers as cannot obtain stalls in the Market House, to place temporary stands or stalls, and to sell their meat along the pavement of the south west corner of the CoUrt House square, between West King and South Queen streets, under and subject to the regulation of the ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for the appointment of a clerk of the Market, pre scribing his duties, and regulating the milt:- kets iu the city of Lancaster." Judge Hayes in his opinion says: The limits of the market, which by the ordinance of it•tols•r 21, 1018, Were the Mar- ket House, including the public sq uarc im tnediatelv mirth thereof, West K fag street as far as 'Prince street, anti the whole of Centre Square, were further extended by the ordinance of 188• ember 20th, of the ; same year, one, square from the Court , House in each of the four main. treets, illld rules fur their proper regulation adopted, and penalties for the violation of the rules prescribed. Instead of the few butcher stalls, abate rented and licensed to years ago, there are I now hundreds of stalls, many of thorn in the ranges of the new market buildings, anti many noire along the pavements with- in the extended limits, all regularly mun bored, anti either let to the highest bidder at public auction on the first Wednesday of April, or if sac n it, let by the Market Committee for the remainder of the term ending with the market year. Tho first idea suggested by the review of this case, is the palpable inadequacy of the sections of the ordinance of 1835, for the violation of which this suit is brought, to meet the exigencies of the present market, anti of the you pleat' this community ; being about as well adapted bt that purpose, as the first pair of shoes provided for an infnt, would be to cover the feet of the grown up ; man. The seennd observation that occurs, is, that this suit Is brought in the interest of the city butchers; and if it could be sustain ed, there is not a butcher in the city that would not lie liable to be sued and con demned in like manner ; for which of them sells under a Mayor's license, or In the Market House designated in these sections? I doubt whether any Mayor's license has been granted these twenty yearn; the late Mayor informs me, that hr never issued a market lieense. Since the ordinance of 1835, new market houses, so called, have been erected, and the whole arrangement and economy of the markets have been changed. The butchers no longer occupy the old market house, or the spare ill the south-west corner of cen tre Square. Instead of the 15 or 20 stalls routed by Mayor's license, in those places, there are noW 470 shills annually rented out by public auction, at iwittes ranging from 85 to $6O each, under the provisions of the ordinanee of March 20, 1806 ; and to each ocenpant or renter, on payment of the price for his stall to the city treasurer is given a treasurer's receipt for the sum paid, speci fying that it is for one rear's rent of Market stall of No. ending April Ist, which is the license certificate fullushed to each lessee, ill cue and precisely the same form. No butcher's license is granted, and no peculiar privileges are conceded by the ordinance to any class of renters. The re. eeipt presented to the Alderman at the hear ing before him, was one of this tieseri ption : it was the defendant's license for his stall, and was the same in form and effect, as that by which the plaintiff, who is ti city butch er, is entitled to the privileges of his stall, It was a complete defence to the suit, if the suit had any foundation; but it had The sections quoted of the ordinance of 1035 are inapplicable to the present:mar ket ; first, from their limitation ill extent ; secondly, because they provided for no licenses except to butchers; thirdly, , be cause they are obviously inadequate to regulate the present market ; the 2•acient ordinanees embrace the whole market and the new regulations extend to and include the original limits of the market, and were intended to supply anti supersede the pro visions of the 2nd and :Irti sections of the ordinance of 1035. IF 4 e The growth and extension of the market business required a new sYsibhi of regula tions, and councils l o ne in several ordi nances, and especially -in- that of 1866, supplied such, a system, by which the public convenience has-been ptomotedand a considerable revenue has, accrued-to the City Treasurer, not by the Mayor as in 1835 ; they are guaranteed to all *to Attend the market for the sale of provisiong and produce, mild without special privileges to any; and tha'Market Committee seem to be intrusted with the resposibility of-causing , suits to be institutedfor the violation of the ordinances relative to the markets; by directing the Treasurer, whenever they may deem it expedient to prosecute for , such violation. 'Ltietrit' Fox HuYruns.-A correspondent ,from Higliville infOrms ue' that Messrs. A. He Kauffman and brother 'have killed, since the season commenced, thirteen foxes '• --a greater wirnber than ever before cap e hired in 'that neighborhood 'in so slant a time. Z L'i MIN . , I oilktori, I, ''itriaTitiffeirefilletteSlt i Aak this morning' .r adar e MO 16f :• • 1 IairdWINANT i d I XD '4" ' :' ' '' ':t , ll i - .. ' . 4. la k ..igil -T ,1 i y exatell:i s • Wt. , 7.. ye. ~,.....,.., ._ of W.. Ao.. , • traetwer a t.,. - .i. 4 ', l l . cp ; : ' (: ,.l.r.ad .rit u d l . PBr .tlititlti ' e,i'iNilltiCi l lee . h . :lds handwV , 3r,1 . day .of -January,. 1810, Of thirty*, , •thousand.•-two-hundred:: and fortjt-tfillen :'Lliitakantitriiß V.fbAeltet.E= 1 111441rOdIteedTlie..uenainge e '."4 . 1=1W. .. lits . We' .alao illamineo th I , nav e of .tlie :.0 1 graer_ 'ilatintiredsand-twancilthr.6o-1.00 , i .'.. .. .#129r11),,,;(10._.,....1,,,,,....•-s: ~ , ,1,.., e, a :my, 0 1 ,g,A47 : 3 4 9 ,4.3% ex "0 1 1 . ( 4 '..of *an pectore e =Wino a'. '. ft hie .'. :1 • •1 -.... fay or of 7030. -, ~ iI'AVO.. 14 A c reZiiilAinktil hoonan, _ _ L t.wep nampswedo il lie=fle i rixo,a , nn_ re .I[ot,Thiutip4. ~ , .., Ottt _ . onwen- WA ka' IA . wiet:OW,lB 7 N,OPl*Afilteilt o.weintiptrxwci•C ~:,, - ~,, : !,.:•'// • . -,./Therairo.iplinvt tCwattitet theialtelate ' County Treashrlar,-11.14r,;LWIT,hornas, tharged'hifitileilfinnik',W#l4.l47.4.9lloo4 In ' r lBe9,v4ith-4041112,44efeaf' an monp :Of the'. .Cointy! -Inane& nut,..lig -..111na , aurnm‘ida 1 :0111elal, term pthtu4addinerto the: TrftsUry, .•. 'recaptelltl6;l33; ,and . ithottffg titi laantlate.. , thiftitbiddilavo.*n as ' 'crew . table' fin! lu 14 tti.tuivi3 11/Jtiatfd -as It will be ' .Efitri ' artalsoraio..itititate...a l hataitUayere . of .. tlie.nn,ts"l/ 1.11514 E'• 4 ',0 '!'PPrPel a te Ap,,,,C T-41 "0'01 1,6n0i4 # , T.' . His ~.tec. vily,pto ,es, - that a atthful. eip npr heo ear can as readily and safely • make money for the County out of the County: money as die-can for himself; a theory which heretofore has been practical, They eannotresist the .conclusion, that the Cotinty:Piison is managed Ulan eitren-• 'sive 'rrihnner "for the' sole benefit .6f the KoclPOT,,Nilieda4"ith Ripper care and econo my,lhousands of dollars might he happily . saved,' The charges for maintenance o f , conViete,. prisoners nit trial and va ants ',are, Ontfrely.too high: ...,ft 'lB, not 'exPected, • nor Is it right that the prison should . yield enormous profits to any one. The officers should be duly compensated, but not en riched by *few years' service at the cost of the potpie.' • InstOid .ofit being a . source of great expenditure it should be one of in come.,,lf compatible with the rights of the inmates: Nor should the emoluments be such ; as to excite the cupidity of uusernpu lens men and-make every year's election a disgusting scramble for its control. .Faith ful and competent men can as readily be found as those of another class, and if the appOliitment of the Inspectors was given to our Court, the. prison, would no. longer present itself as a mere political machine to ho managed for private thrift. 11,7; our prison rules and regulations it is directed that each convict 'shall be fed as follows : One pound of rye or wheat bread daily; one pint of coffee in themorning ; -halt ' p pound of beef made into - soup and four potatoes at noon; 11111.4 h in the eve ning, and half a gallon of molasses per mouth; for which the Keeper recelves2.s; 28 and :SO cents per head daily, according to the whole number in the priaon at anyone time. Ai, v housekeeper can make the •palCuirition and . find thatls cents a head or less offers a sufficient mmpensation. Not ten years ago the rations flst. but 18 cents, and those who know do assert that the If eeper made several thousand dollars a year, and there are those who now will undertake to furnish such rations at 15 @, 16 eta. At present rate's, the Keeper must accumulate money on his own account very rapidly, not less than $2O a day clear of all expense. From 1 December 1868 to 30 November, LSOff, inclusive, ho fed 46,141 days at a emit of $13,217 95 to the county. His rates being :SO eta, a day for the four first months, 2.4 ets, for the next 7 months, and i 5 eta. for the lust month,. affording him an average of 28 eta. per day, or nearly twice as much as the rations cost. At an average profit of 14 ets. he Would net tkiuus Ka, which, with a salary of $7OO, his house rent free, garden, and other privi legeS, would atlord a compensation fur in excess of what it should be, especially as it Is direct from the pockets of his' fellow-citi zens, and is double the salaries of our Judges and $2,500 more then that of the I tovernor. In connexion with this, we cannot avoid noticing the superservieeable traffic in vagrants daily sent to prison and enter tained at the expense of the county, They are arrested and discharged, rearrested and committed on the same clay, and by some revolving or rotary process known to the law, are rearrested, recommitted and re discharged, "both early and often,: during the winter, making the prison a Lniversal Hotel for the accommodation of all who through idleness or crime commend them selves to some kind-hearted official, who, through love of the Nee-hill, generously sends them back as often as they come, honestly charging the county fifty rents for commitment and thirty cents for arrest in each case. As the number is legion with hopes of sun increase, the expense is considerable and should be abated. The inmates of 1869 being one-third more than those of 1808 and increasing the number of days for nhions from 35,085 to 46,141. The Auditors suggested' last year as a means of economy, and the best preventive of favoritism, that the printing., bridge building, and other important work should be given to the lowest bidder on public no tice, as is most common with the best man aged corporations, but that suggestion was disregarded by our Commissioners who prefer to travel in the old ruts. The print ing, book and job work, are given out with out any evidence of bids having been invi ted, consequently we now can realize no slicing or reduction of price. So with the painting of the Court House, which was let out at $5.75 a day, the county to erect a sea& fiild. Some of the best workmen of respon sibility have assured the Auditors, that if notice had been given, they would gladly have undertaken it ats2.so per day without a scaffold, by which there might have been a saying of irons $l,OOO to $1,500. This is deemed undeniable, from the fact, that the very mechanic who obtaihed the contract, had previously worked at the Poor House for $2.25 a day, and others had worked there for & a day and less. The work of replacing and repairing the bridges at Hunseckers, Eden and Point-town, was contracted for privately, without notice, at $.5 a day for the contractor, and $3 a day for his lianas, while others as competent and responsible, have stated they could and would have under taken it for less. This is a very different policy from that pursued at the Poor House where a bridge across the Conestoga, 249 feet long, 1:t feet wide, and high, was built at a cost 0f12,487.50, of which $1,370, were expended for steno and masonry. It is a model as to cost and construction, strength and durability, in contrast with some of the bridges built at the county ex pense; but it was (10110 under the inspec tion of the Directors a n d their officers, who advertised for proposals, and consulted the, interests of the taxpayers by contracting with the lowest and test bidders. It is, therefore, especially recommended that in future for all repairing as well as building of bridges and other important works, propo sots be invited, and contracts made accord ing to the suggestions in the Auditors re port cif last year. They deem it also important, that when proposals for work on specifications are in -1 riled, those specifications should be re corded in a book especially appropriated for that purpose, before the bids shall be opened or the contract made, mid this should be provided for by act of Assembly. The cost of the improvidence in repairhig rail building, etc., might readily be ascer tained and reduced to figures, lint it would be of no avail. The law attaches 110 re sponsibility to an Agent or officer of the County honest/, exercising discretionary powers in making contracts, and although they may be convinced of an extravagant expenditure of the public funds, the Audi tors have no power to charge the Commis sioners, and can only refer to it4suggesting the necessity of reform by legislative enact ment. It is of late occurrence, that an effort was made to make them personally liable far at over-allowance in the erection of the Binkley Bridge ; but the Court dismissed the rule, when the Commissioners in their happy control of the County funds, gener ously rewarded their three counsel with $lOO each, and those familiar with that in tellectual net-work the law, hare declared that !well was their right to do. The \ uditors from their examinations into the affairs of the County as presented to them, are fully of the belief, that there is more time spent by the Commissioners in their office,than is absolutely necessary. 'fi) minutes will snow, that from two, to three or four days a week aro charged by each Commissioner, when often the business transacted was limited to the granting ofone, two or three orders, and occasionally when a full Board has assembled the Clerk has made the significant entry, " there being, no business , adjourned !" The most im portant time for office duties may he the first week of a regular term of t`ourt, or while they arc holding Appeals, but this frequent visiting the office and returning home twice or three times a week, is cer tainly not necessary. One or two days attendance in a week would for the most part beample. If they would publicly an nounce, and snake it generally known, that they, will attend their oilico r on the Mon day =4 .Tuesday. of each week, and no other, as was the custom in former times, the people would regulate themselves ac cordingly. ~Tho, pay and mileage of the present hoard fdr a tingle day Is $15.40 . , and does not well bear repeating, unless the public business actually requires it. The office is not a post to be used merely for daily pay and mileage, and a pleasant ride to and from Lancaster at a cost of $3 a day and ten cents a mile. The Auditors believe, that the several ac counts which they are required to settle and adjust, should be prepared and made up to the 31st of 'Obeembet, inehisivd, of each year, and submitted to the Commis sioners and other Boards for examination ; then to be filed in the 'Prothonotary's Office, advertised as open for inspection Mall tax payers for thirty days, after which to be re ferred to the Auditors for final settlement; that all interested may have an opportunity of examining and filing exceptions thereto if necessary' as heirs and creditors may do to an Administration account. At present, no one sees or knows any thing about either account until.they. are finally acted on by the Audltots and published, when it is too late for exeoptilin of any kind. iiLour, roport_oflaakyoar, we charged the then County Commission with with R 25, which they had illegallraPprOpilated two Fire Companies in Columbia,' and "one in Afarietta„ The report . was confirmed by the - C6ifit and'iipealid . from. bibthing fur ther has been done, and as we do not know Wbeiddlaimuswss...---_ - powerlO'prOlioctittrtbe - claim". - fully refer It to the , attention orthii l. The Commissioners claim under the s. astAttilliMirgilitate4ll. =4, h e o B=4ll l 2 tarn then: • AM: 5•i5.,... blier's oviv i iii the •-• e . _ indidpUelinit , 0_1 4 4 : 4 .: II . 4 .•ii 4, i I ti,; . i it • Clortabi he., :Pia I; .; • 4; :',1.1:J.1.,i, 1, ,',.. b"ae biLan - ..., 0.. . 5.,. .., •1„., .a. „ , , of mlltmegleturnithiglir::iittilre h eACI ° w Za sig eifitbi ' for rem a in s the a consecutive days;-and M• this view, • loill'illuhrteW u ti`,44 tbeqnestieg _.,.. ~ ~• , !... ~, ii•ifigi lipid ' ter' i t - injdAU -013 . V:: • . -" 4 i i i Y.' Nfku;llll:hellthee - - ..... _lBl eandilq,eC.'... • ...i. : ..s. to ,:f1 a, ~ .1 . ..111,, ' • ••••• • gdithiblaitit •• : Irottidkai dt - ,, ...I, I: ..•/1.7'44ce1i Ur, '4l4lllpeieyciargedsat overpaid Itommila . 1 ... , , , ,- 11 r.emituasiakorsomethingazedama tiftEln . and bele .to wii. AByars andifil.F... 5ur.0..1 , i I or. air:coal i; Li J. 0, . - but talnaktehis , • - P e. nMs etig4 - t . Wittiocit, 1- • NM* Jiten fi , '''''ln • the - accoiiii i tid" .11: e I f • 'Cliiirge tions attractive . „Fp pts. liter ansittleth — • bi'i filkfelige/riLform,T.lo.o.4 sV4yZnyelinl' „ . !19c, _re.. Pl,l=;W •Mtet Wilk& •WrZ... .MW - tof . Mil l ‘is , X . aintittabl3b. WOrthil J . tibidet L ail Wett lr e,„..,_,the're,__,. • einttOm'• dalnufittuit •htrlis4fitttlett . ' ' r ,' . , W7.' ti t l l i'r ." ' - snileageszoiLintlandlyd. tamale& : Thinct , .4', . ;' :04.4%, 51t ri erg.,:think. .inadatimitileAueA , eborae. 4 . i;.4i . -taii - 4alental , . WAth.eKiPAlßdArf.sli B, 4l•Ate.,.N!eßV:44re xisinedandensta li ndarigar i .., ulipziw ili pdl.l wenox,* , I.4opolgftomookr, ereurit6 ,ur „rd ii liy, ,f - dhilit; "MVel..72FiaVAreinkkoie s , k nary lirit;= - ' q "!'" ''''''''''' '' ''''-' ' ,' roociam=o,- , ~: lltsitirgt:4B'tioetr. -• • , .. , 46 A...splits:we 'of . . ... -.. ..: -7: - .Gaozon.W.:Distaistrigr-. mltidtbittregriadtbe body .. ~ . :.• : 44EOltd.EW.IfECilitEiLc. ' 'adi*Xiitel#l;id felliffiii, • .•ircl ~i ir,-.14,44 1 .i.tiPP1- ,91 1 494/00 , 1!',41f./T-ITTr . Win„ ThoniPs; Tretiauiet:,iifl,..li,Uvistet;, .in,,ac- exemplary life, and ' count Arlthithei saldeutintT. " •. ' , : /. 111111.410kfallittufaillfii . DR. _. /.. ',','. '° ' ''' '-, :Thiiiik6l4olf cr4. ~ To halanee per Conn.* Anditirix,s, /WO' L ... • • ,par 5i.... a raper,[ '' . , 4'10,412 Cu. .- . e Zsusi, Tlit ~„ 1 '..t44-,...Ptinss•uir..,iel 'To outstanding taxes Cotility , Addf- '''',' , :4304 rßitOrgurt zatiotriministerelito.by 1 • toes hat rep0rt.....5.:.1..5-u-IL,-0. • '•'....4.,„ 'VAS BI: lbeliaevaiWzm SOT,/ Nolilty-therr quite 1 T'L,w e ra , ,,q6an49l44 , c.efT.4..,Tax....„.0i 1 6 . , , young in the ministryiond afteriyards•by To aggregate itimmint4Mtlitaryi Tax ..,-..' ;, .ti!O, 1iev.1,A . .,4 - I'!Ney#,.,p.„ Ix; ytoft4iDeii leYl/4,1qr.1/40 , ......,----4-4-...... --,-. -5,31 00.. lig , aePaPte;.4.irea4o. , frfita 184 4141411 the T°.gagn.t.S. amount Pog.,l'i, levied ... ,„,, 'fit U, 14( D 358. iCOLIaMen . .witli.-81 mem-. for i '• • ••" ' '' ..i ,,,, 5 4 ,barai_ithiereasedita 4nani "p to about To surplus of State Tax. 'after '.paying —u. .1 621 beside . h. „, in1i0 , a . ) , T ., 0 rtam b ee of . /Rate, quota 17,51.3 ftil. ~...I._ .„_. _ is ._ , , . , ..1 . - To excrai tax recelVed for ISO 1,25,5 Irr mop -ae acts; . ''.l. ...AnkrOitategi had To aggregate atnount cif .mlseellane. 1/01164,it1i9 14.43fochargeS..ffell in.Sonth ous receipts.-- ....... -..-irrui-o--- / 3- 11 7 .1 5 In. • Queen street, and converted it ititcsathrireh, To Interest roeelyed on deposits nip 12 at •an out-lay of betizetin Aix and eight To amount of unpaid Items ' '- ' .SA 131 thinisand dellarsr.' ' They were fhns labeling , . .3:112;100 el, /14171141111011X1yoyffen thqir Postor.M.r., Nevin , . resigatid..audi, removed, !to. another field. CR. . ' _ Both churches! were comparatively weak/ By amount of Commissioner's Ordors.S2lUlo 4., and embarrasiedfor meansi•wh igh fed them By amount of Court Orders 4,321 10 By amount of Rond Orders 6so xi to desire a reunion. - This, under the Judi- By amount of exoneratlons and rum- i 'Cigna administration. of .31. r. Powell was missions allowed. . . , .. ll 3l a 113 easily effected, hig i toeople,' giving a unani lbamount of ronliMbtes return orders 1110 I. 1) MOLLS invitation to-die ihfd eilurch to refurn . By runountof Commlioiloners' order from MI litary.fund ir ,. 3 4 -, q. rillare.Nyailla coninlete,mUnipp accirmipl ish- By ann punt of order of Court itueog- ed Li the rail pTIBA, . nlzanee refunded 7:50 00 Rev. Geo:Robinson, the present pastor, By amount of Order In favor of .1.,51e- succeeded. Mi.:. Powell, having been or-• Giants services as Water bailiff 10 bli. . tame d and 'iinitailed Bept 8; 1868. This is By amount of Auditor's 11111, auditing account of DWI 4 0 i; uu his ' first charge. lie - 48 /.pious and . amiable 11yamount of County superintend- Irian, and esteerned as. an able, practiraL ,m a t's. Order, Teachers' Institute__ iNI 00 and, zealous preacher. Daring his short By amount of unpaid Items paid 26 02 ministry here a number hate been added Ity amount of outstanding taxes Jan. Ist, 170 . r - 61 6 to the chttrdh. , His salary, la, 84800 and a ..., • By amount of Treasurer's salary.. ..... .. 3,000 Oil free parsonage, and his Pepple have reason Haien, In Treasury 31,241 88 to hope that he may enjoy a long, .taithful and successful padtorute. For the last frveor•six years of In life the lat ex-president .Tas. Buchanan was a. coiniunnicant member of this Church. He Was admitted to membership under the pastorate of the ilex. Mr. POWeIIJ Illstorielsl Sketch of the Prembyterion The 'early history of Presbyterianism in Lancaster is somewhat obscure and unde fined. From a sermon by the Rev. Walter Powell, preached some years age, it ap pears that the first church Wta_ll)Unded in 1763, and numbered among its members Judge Ye:dee:Edward Shippen, William White, Henry I.lelm, anti. other AlksOn • guished men. Rey. John Woodhull was the first iiiitor \ k of :hem - we 14 re record. ,Ho was called in 1700, and eft, 'ed jointly with the Lan caster and Lea - congregations, the ter mer of which :, ing no meeting house of their own, wa ' l i'pped in the old Court House in Centre Square, which was de stroyed by tire in 1784. Prior to its de struction, however, the Presbyterians had in 1770. by leave of Synod, placed them selves under the Now Castle Presbytery, and erected a log church tor their use, on the lot of ground in the rear of their pres ent church edifice. Mr. Woodhull remain ed as their pastor for about ten years. Rev. Nathaniel W. Sample, in 1780, re ceived a joint call from the three Presby terian Churches of Leacuck, Lancaster and Middle Detorara, which he accepted, and was ordained and installed the following year. He continued as pastor for the un usually long period of 40 'years, dividing his ministrations about equally between the three congregations. During Rev. Mr. Sample's ministry the church rapidly in creased in numbers. In 1804 it was regu larly incorporated, and in 1820, the building was enlarged and iiiiiiidYed. Mr. Sample was a large, corpulent man, with a strong voice, and generally preached without notes. He was argumentative and could quote scripture with great fluency. He was considered nu able Theologian in his day. After leaving the charge of Lancaster, in 1821, lie preached sonic years within the New Castle Presbytery, and then retired from regular service and located in Stras burg, Lancaster county, where he died at a good old age. Dr. Nathaniel Sample, M. 11., bite of Paradise township, was Insison. Rev. Wim Aslunead succeeded . ..lir. Sam ple, in 1821. At that time the Church had become saitfielently powerhil to engage the entire services of a preacher andsufficicnt ly wealthy to pay him the very liberal sal ary of $lOOO per year. Mr. Ashmead was quite young when he was called to Lana as-' ter. lie was of a feeble constitution—small in stature, fair complexion and very youth ful in appearance; but a fervent, zealous Christian, and an excellent writer. Since his death a volume of his sermons has been published, and are of superior merit. Ile was universally beloved by all who knew him. His ministry here though brief, An successful, and the church was greatly strengthened during his pastorate. Buthis health failing, it was found that that fell disease, consumption, had taken hold of him. In hopes of being benefited by a noire genial climate, he resigned his charge here in April, 18'1.9, and was called to the Second Presbyterian Church of Charleston, South Carolina, where he was installed May 17, 1829. He then returned :North to take his family, when he took serion. ill and died in Philadelphia the same yEar, in the 32d year of his age. Rev. Richard W. Dickinson was in stalled ag'Sir. Asluneauccessor in Oc tober, 1829. He wite'v. man of scholarly attainments and fine address. Ills dis courses were practical, pungent and perfect in style and composition. , The most learned could learn of t u rn, and during his ministry many gentlemen of the learned professions were his hearers. He married a lady of this city, and after a diligent ministry of nearly four years, resigned his charge and re moved to New York city, where he now resides. He is still laboring in the minis try whenever opportunity offers, and labors with his pen assiduously, being the author of a number of religious works. "Responses frtim the Sacred ()melee" mid "Scenes from Sacred History" are some of the fruits of his pen, and are held in high estinfation with the Christian church..generally. Ile has hal conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Rev. John S. Marshall Davie was the next pastor, being installed early in 1534, and remaining in charge about six years. Mr. Davie was a fluent speaker, but not argumentative. As a pastor he was very deligent and self-sacrificing. He visited his flock, and knew them all inti mately. Mr. D. was a little over medium height,withdark complexion and dark hair. Daring his pastorate, viz., in 1838, the rup ture in the Presbyterian Church occurred, he espoused the cause and doctrines of the original Presbyterian Church, the side commonly called the old school. The church at Lancaster remained in connec , tion with the old school so long as the division lasted. Mr. D. left his charge in Lancaster in the spring of 1840 and removed to middle New York, where he preached until about 1856, when he located in or near Brooklyn city, where he died in 1850. Rev. John 'McNair, succeeded Mr Davie in 1841. He was an able preacher—studied his sermons and delivered them without putting pen to paper. His appearance in the street and in the pulpit was awkward, owing to the fact that he was near-sighted. We recollect of seeing him on North Queen street one night, stepping very carefully over the shadows of the awning posts that were thrown by the rays of a summer moon on the pavement! In the spring of 1549, Prof. 0. S. Fowler, the phrenologist, visited ! Lancaster and delivered a course of lectures which were largely att elided by our citizens. ! He did not endeavor to conceal his con- I tempt for the clergy, and among other sub jects, delivered a lecture on the " Religion of Phrenology," which many good Chris tians thought little better than infidelity. Fowler had repeatedly challenged any of the clergy to meet him in debate; and at length Mr. MeNair accepted the challenge. The debate took place in the old Court House in Centre Square on the 12. th of March, t 849, and so completely did Mr. Mc- Nair use up the learned Professor that he quietly left town the next day. Mr. McNair was heartily congratulated! by his ninny friends on his signal victory. In 1850 the old church edifice was torn down, and by May, - 1851, the - new one was'completed - rind dedicated, and to Mt. McNair more than to any other man is the congregation in debted for. the • large new 43fitirch‘ they now worship in. Though the lola ' church was not a bad bending, yet It was too small for a growing congre gation, and he insisted theta, was the duty of the congregation to enlarge or build, so that the room andnumberofpews mould he snch as to put the annual pew. Rent so low as to be within the means of the poorestin the city. His argttrrients CeirVinced his peo ple and accordingly nroae, the present building,, , eentaining 140 pews, all with cushioned seats- and with Rents rang ing from $4O !down to. *5 per year. At about the time of the completion of 'the new church an unhappy diviSion of the congregation occurred: This division was not , occasloned by any difference of doc trine or preference for other ehtich rela tions, as the seceding pprtion who formed the Second Presbyterian Church in South Queen street; was. orgardzed •by and re mained under the - Donegal Presbytery, old school. The differences arose more, Trarahh - aWglifildeFirmid-' ings, arid want- a mgt al bdnfidence, in matters pertaining to the building ! of the ntoeehitreh: ' 'restdred:in' eidanxg, Mr. 'lfebfairterenigo:i Ws - die* in the fall of 185.1 nr.sPrlaiof 1841 Fie Was witinily . at tached tams people, however, and . they to' him; Ile rremoved from Lancaster and settled over tithe:giallo Newlersen whence nttorlonaddiag to them for eight, omen years, and having also. duringthe reheThen served as a phapWn in the field to n. New. 'Jersey reglinent lib health becoming im paired; he riiitninadhoBBs with his family and bernind again it citizen Of LarteWer: His health irraahort time improving, and he being without a charge, ho embraced 14,100 Al -.-- CAntri.Proteedipws Tuesday Afternoon.—The ease of Com' th vs. Philip Sunner and Andreir Schupp, charged with assaulting Henry Brener, was concluded. Amy out, Three colored boys from Tow Hill, Co lumbia, named Goo. Watson, James Stott and James Edmunds,were tried for stealing a small sum of money from the till of Au gustus Schuyler. Jury out. Wednesday Moho:v.—The fury in the case of the three colored boys, - Watson, Stott and Edmunds, returned a verdict of not guilty. District Attorney for rom'th ; Johnson for defendant. The Jury in the case of Philip Sunner and Andrew Schupp, also returned a verdict of not guilty—the prosecutor being ordered to pay two-thirds and the defendants each one-sixth of the costs. 11. Clay Brubaker for eoni'th. S. IL.Beynolds for dells. - A surety of the peace case was next heard in which Joseph Ellen, of Chesthht Hill was charged by has wife Catharine with threatening to kill her. The Court suspend ed judgnient in the ease as theroisa charge of assault and battery pending against the same defehflant. Denims appeared as at torney for ii4t. The case cif/Elizabeth Culp, charged with stabbing kreury Carson on the Rid day of last November in his Beer Saloon at the corner4f 'Factory Road and Goose street, was next attached and occupied the remain der of the forenoon. Bills Ignored.—Cornt'h vs. E. H. Smith, bigamy, county for costs ; Samuel Kann man, larceny; Joseph Rilen, assault and battery, county for costs; Jesse Penne backer, keeping Ambling house, prosecu tor, Levi llabecker, for costs; John Rich ards, larceny; Holbert Anderson, assault and battery, county for costs ; John Ricker, horse stealing; Andrew Kain, assault, prosecutor, for costs; Merrit Gregg, larceny: Frank Clinton, larceny; Alice Horner, larceny; Henry Scheets and Samuel Amble, erecting fish pots, county for costs. Wednesday Afternoon. —The testimony in the case of Com'th Ns. Elizabeth Culp, claliged with assault and battery with in t fid to kill Henry Carson, was concluded, rd counsel on both sides addressed the curt and Jury. No other , proceedings were had during the afternoon. Tharsdaiy Morsag.—The jury in the case of Com'th vs. Elizabeth Culp, returned a sealed verdict of not guilty, and the prose cuter, Ilenry Carson to pay. the costs. H. Clay Brubaker, counsel for the Common wealth, made a motion to have so much of the verdict as imposed the costs on the prosecutor stricken off; which question will be determined by the next Argument Court. W. A. Wilson and S. 11. Reynolds were counsel for defendant. In the case of the Couith vs. Mrs. Mar tha Shirely, indicted for assault and battery on Mrs. Jane McCafferty, an old lady of 75 Years, returned a vordiet of guilty, with recommendation to mercy. She was sen tenced to a fine of $1 and costs of prosecu tion. P. S. Baker and Livingston for Com'th: Price for defendant. A surety of the peace case in which John Folsinger was complainant and Baltzer Wagoner defendant, was next heard. Wag ner was ordered to enter his own recogni - wrier in the sum of )3200 to keep the peace for six months, pay the costs of prosecution and stand committed until the same are paid. Reynolds for plaintiff. Pyfer for defendant. On trial, Com'th vs. ('has. Hepperling, indicted for larceny and receiving stolen goods. Two indictments against Jacob M. Frantz for assault and battery on John B. Wainer were ignored. Thursday Afternoon.—The ease of Charles Hepperling indicted for stealing a quantity of leather belonging to Lynes occupied the Court all afternoon. After Judge Hayes had charged the jury in the (1540, and direct ed them to bring in a sealed verdict to-mor row, the Court adjourned. Friday Morning,—D. P. Posenm Bier. jr., Esq., presented the annual report of the Board otPrison Inspectors for the year 180. The Court ordered that the report be pub lished one time in each of the city papers. The Jury in the case of Charles Heppe, ling returned a verdict of not guilty. . . The case of com'th vs. Henry 'Helfrich indicted for assault and battery on William Homer, on the Bth of October, was next attached. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and directed the prosecutor to pay one half of the costs and defendant the other half. District Attorney for com'th. S. H. Price for defendant. In the case of the Oom'th vs. John Moore, indicted for obtaining leather I'l,lll Conrad Gasser on false pretense, the jury are yet out. There being but two or three minor eases yet to try, a jury was struck to try them, and all the other jurors were discharged, and court adjourned until 21 o'clock this afternoon. Friday 4ftervoon.-171 the ease of the Com'th vs. John Moore, indicted for ob taining from Conrad Gassq ,?.(i0 worth of leather, under false pretense, the jury re turned'a verdict of not guilty, county for costs. Adam Hoffman., Mead guilty to the lar ceny of two shirts and a chemise from the residence of Philip Copeland in West King street, and was sentenced to an imprison ment of 3 months. In a desertion case in which Anna M. Kleeman, of Mount Joy was complainant and George M. Kleeman her husband, de fendant, the Court sentenced defendant to pay to his wife a weekly allowance of $2.50. Patterson for complainant, W. S. Amweg for defendant. The ease of Michael Fite, an old man of 70, who wan charged by his wife Barbara, with failing to maintain her IN - fIS dismissed, it being evident that the old man was una ble to earn a livelihood. Wm. Livingston, indicted for stealing a horse belonging to Levi M. Stoner, plead guilty to the charge. It was stated by the owner of the horse that at the time of the theft, Livingston was very much intoxica ted, and he thought he scarcely knew what he was doing. The Court sentenced him to an imprisonment of one month and costs. Saturday Morning.—Pelitions for tavern and restaurant licenses were heard this morning, and licenses were granted to all old stands against which there were no re monstrances. The new applicants and the old . ones against Which remonstrances have been made, will be heard on Saturday morning next at 10 o'clock. Tho'Grand Jury ignored the bills eharg ing•John_Miller and John Curtis with tar _ e een report of the Grand Jury was read, the Jury discharged, and Court adjourned until tTd day MPrilariglat9VeWk. REPORT OF THE GRAND .71.711 Y To the Haim:able the Judges of the Court of Qua, sr Mari po.t, inpadfor the county of Lancaster: ;TheiGtand Inqttest mciudring in) am/ for the county of Lancaster, toi January Term, 1470, , wonithrespectfully report: That they have passed upon all bills which were submitted to them for their consideration. That they'visited the Hos pital, 4this Bons° and County Prison, and them all in good order, and condi tion. The - inmates :were clean and tidy . , and the rooms, beds, ete.:, evinced care and proper superintebuience, and all connected therewith met with' our warm approval, and.the gentlemen .in • charge thereof are worthy. of their positions. The grrand:Jmy atprese their unquali fied disapproleehion to the return hyl the oominitting-magistratee-of- this-eounty, of 'minors .from,tiati r tckfigteen years of age, to answereharges ofiietit larcenies, which we think should be determined by the magis trates tbeniselvei; instelid of troubling our Quartet iigieeione aifkrthem, by 'which the early lives of the minors are bleated the record of the crimes charged, and its ten ,- t - 6'ARbkilintiit•;tlglW - ?'k,WAX - A*46 - 1' pert FireColppasi ,hiwr , qphthpd part aWriers; and find it'in exol,lot4. - 44k4' ing condition. This ConiPanyluivin 'fitte 2 ly procured, a ote r am Ftre,Engine, which has entailed npon therria h6avy expeine, and-a?tsualicC• 4qtialPV of aloieYflrkivqrY, ail:Chow:id to priifee.t. the proper 57., the. County, we, the Grand Inquest of theconn ty, think inasmuch as theeitizenirttrict, Men:then!' of the Cerriparryhitv,eYo l3 -tAtaKIY. cOfieriblitedlalpAite:the Pliy*ent orfaald Steam Fire .Engine, has a duty that the, County should at least contributd a -part, We therefOre resneetffilly rectenmend to, , the Commissioners of Lancaster - County tthet4heY fillPrekriato iseidiPetnsuly a awn not exceettmg hva hundred.. dusters towards the payment of said Steam Fire, Engine. • Tie Grand Jury, dealrn to return their thtuika to the Honorable Court, the gentle manly and efficient Sheriff, Mr. Nflyers, and Bnibaker our efficient District,, Attorney, for courtesies received: ' .A.ll of which ls,respcetfully, submited, Jbhn FoMferelnitify Fdroman,Martyt E. Stauffer, Jacob M. Frantz, Jolin.G..h.nitz, George Musser, Christian lieneagy, Henry . H. - Is musty, Clement G-. Boyd, F. A. Al bright: George Ax, John.R.Eberlein,Mar 2 tin, C fusser, Thomas smpliey,..Erfinry.R.,! sonb.nig, Joseph Barnett, lifartm B. Weld= ler, George W. 13rown, John S. Mann; Joseph Tingles, John 8. - Hershey, John R. Sanclor, Thomas 'Arcllviiin. sends; the ; • - An amusing affair :occurred at the Gap last Saturday. An milisuallyiarge crowd of sportsmen had assetriblollo take part in a fox chase. The fox, hacl..tieetx confined, in a barrel previous to its being let loose; when some evil-disposed person stibeti toted In its stead a large rid house eat. -- The cat being started in the,woods, thq,eXcharigd was not discovered by the 'huntsmen at the time. After waiting the usuallefgth oftime -for- the dogs - to t, the-Eg ju dog fraternity Mbanted their beirshs), expecting to have a long and exciting chase, (it being reported that the fox, was might. in Mary land, ) and after dashing away through_the, woods for about ono sidle, his Utstablp wad discovered sittin on the fop of - a large chestnut tree The deat giving the men and hounds a glimpse of its claws and bristles: The usual process of "gagging the fox" was dispensed-NS-Ith, and the cat left to find' its stay back as best. It could. Mr. Henry Hurst, of Chester county, being the ,lust man at the tree, received the purse, which, amounted to something over fifty dollars. Our Leacock township money hunters' have been successful in their undertakings et last. I understand they recovered some . $6OO under the foundation of an old house belonging to Adam Diller. The money was all old Spanish dollars. PARKE:O3CM ITEMS.—Messrs. Editors The rent fever in our village has somewhat' abated, and folks are beginning to look more satisfied and pleaSant. The property of Wm. Armstrong, dee'd, which wAs vertised to be sold on the 18th in this logo, was sold with all the oppurterianceS' for $4,000. Miss Mary A. Futhev - ptirchaser. It was a bargain without doubi. There haS another building lot been sold since my last ; Wm. Chirk, purchaser, who intends erecting a house as soon as possible. In our village of less than 500 inhabitants we' have 20 single ladies of questionable ages, and the same number -of-widows; is there any other .place can beat it? They are all in good circumstances, and are an honor to- the ;village. Bather an amusing circumstance happen ed in our village, a short timeago. Awed „ ding was to take place at 3 o'clock in ,ihe" afternoon, when the happy pair were to start in the train to see the sights! but, alas for human calculations, the bridegroom did not conic to time, and ninny were the con jectures as to what kept him Yrorii big his -promise, He arrived, however, about 0 o'clock, on horseback, in rather a sad condition, being rather boozy from the . effects of too much ardent "spirits," im bibed during the day. His attire was not of the kind such events are generally done up in, and he looked rather forlorn, but after visiting several of the stores, and procuring a paper collar and cuffs, and some other articles necessary for the toilet of a groom, the marriage took place at about half-past ten o'clockthe squire of the village performing the eeremony. After which the Junior "t alithamplan ' Band played several soul-stirring airs, and quiet was again restored to the village. n. LOCAL Irian.—We are indebted to our Conestoga Centre eorresponpent for the following items: The season has been very favorable for stripping tobacco, and it is now all stripped in this neighborhood and ready for sale. There has been some sold already, and at very fair prices. If the prices keep up to the present mark, there will ho a very large breadth planted the coming season. The hen roost of John Buckwalter, Jr., residing near Conestoga Centre, was visited one night last week by soms parties fend of foal. They carried oil (or very likely hauled off) about 40 chickens—a fowl. trick on Mr. Buckwalter. At Brenneman's saw-mill, near Safe Harbor, three logs, all from one tree (yel low poplar), were recently sawed, which yielded 4-101 feet of lumber. The top log produced MIS feet, the middle, 1465 andthe but 1701. I:tnotra Council, No. lOU, 0. Ir. A. M. of Safe I larbor, recently elected thefollowing officers: C.—F. S. M. Wright, V. B. Dine, It. Sec.—C. Bailey, A. 'R. See.—A. R. Kepperling, F. See.—C. .1. Kauffman, Ex.—E. Brenner, 1, Pro.—P. M. Kline, 0. Pro.—lsaac Kauffman, Trus tee—W. W. Bones. An exhibition, consisting of dialogues and deelamations, was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall at Safe Harbor, on Saturday evening last, for the benefit of Manoga Council, 0. IT. A. M., of. that village.— The exhibition was well conducted, well patronized, and no doubt brought quite a snug little sum into the treasury of the IRON ORE IN EDEN 'rwr.—Messrs. _LAB tors.—Qulte a stir exists in Eclair - township at present in Iron ore tteeking. , ln the last month Benjamin B. Myers has leased ground from Williain and' set hands to work in shafting for ore Witli en couraging prospects. Also John Dripps is engaged in shafting on the farm of Sarah Williams adjoining the farm of William Livingston, but with what 'enccruragtnent* we have not learned. Daniel B. Eckman has had a shaft sunk on his property, but so far unpromising of success, though ore has been formerly found in the locality; and Sacob XL' . Eck man has had.several shaftS made on his property, but we have not learned with what hope of success. All these efforts are in the Valley East of Quarryville. Last summer parties spent considerable time in shafting on a farm of Daniel Lofevre near Quarryville with en eouraging prospects, but whether the mine will be operated the coming spring is yet in doubt. EDEN. THE Dt - NizAnns.—A new church of, the Dunkard, or German Baptist denomina tion, situated about four miles from Leba non, on the Compbellstown road, VolL.s . dedicated on the 16th inst. The building is a plain well built 0110 story brick'house, handsomely located. As is their custom, no special serviees were held on the occa sion, and no collection was taken up, the business portion of their church enterprises, being attended .tor in ; separate axieetinoi. The denomination is said to be increa&ng rapidly in portions of Lancaster, Lebanon and Dauphin countiesgitnecessary for them to build 'churches to hold then meetings in, instead of holding them in private houses, as they formerly did. This makes,the second chuch dedicated by the society in Lebanon county within the' last few months.—. Reading Times. SM.YRNA Lit ERAlLY,.Assomarrioa.=This Association met at thensnal hour on Thurs day evening, after the tumid hardness--an swering of several referred questions--the Association proceeded to discuss the fol lowing fixed question: Resolved, That the people of the. United States would be benefited by 'conferring the right of suffrage tui the negro. James Allen Tames D. Reed. slid Calvin Carter supporting the same, and Philip. S. Bush and James P Marsh opposingit. The question fixed for diseturilan 'at the next meeting Was fellows: Resolved, Thit ])hectors of Public Schools should receive pay for their. services. Adjourned to meet on the following Thursday evening.' E4L.E OP HOTEL Pnerstrry.--Augustus T.ltryershas . parehasedtließtimiing-pump Hotel Proterty, containing 5 acres' ocland, in Dru.more township, from Wm. J. Hess. Price ‘3,100, ‘ : • , - 1:l • , eorga lSfillerovho at present keeps the Running-pomp Hotel, has rented the hotel in Quarryville, ;kept by. Abnilismi Mgors The Rev. J. I",,Echert will deliver a dia course on " The •Charactei of Christ," by request, in, the hell on •the-Valley Road south' of Rti*lineville, on Sunday, 'Febru ary 6th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. erjx.Tl: emot tropi.A,lnts ! n t x 14W . k.fgorpOrx. (450ijty . , and , • " OPPieF..--Sinee the 15th Inst. fLetteta.Of Administration have been grant. 2. bdbhi'thedbllbwidgestates: • • JOIM Cla tt ipbell; de(;'d.i.'lrtte Manor tdwnaliipp 0..7.11.110ada, Adminlstrator. deeeased, late of West township. A.. R. Mylin, Ad • ministrator. ' Joseph 'Weleharis, deceased; late of East ' Welehans, Admin tetra • Wills ,admitted fo . probateainee the above Esher Metzler deceased, late of 'Man township. Jacob' Landis, Executor. CatbaYine . Pierce, .deceased, late of East Earl township: E. Burkholder and C. K. Bixier, Executors. NAMER of 49 , Petit Jurors to serve in the Court Of (knimibn Pleas, commencing on the sth Monday in January, 1819. Drawn Dec.'M, 1869. Andrew Armstrong, East Donegal t A. S. Beam, City Reuben Buch, West Earl; Bltrier; City; Henry Brune:nen, Co ' Ifintbilt George P. Brown, City ; Wm. A. .BrOwn, Drumore ; J. M. Eektrian, Eden; Sohn. EVans, City; Fred. Erisnum, Mil lersville; Samuel Frantz, East Hempfield ; H. M. Geiter, City ;_ Harrison' Graham ! , Bart;" Martin W. Groff, Manheifft Borough ; lamb L. Hershey, East Hempfield; Etenja- Hiektnan City; E. F. Hoover, West -Heffiffeld r:John C. Jones, Sadsbury ; SatimeLL. - Kauffman, Eden ; John Kenna ay, , Fulton ; %Joel E. Lightner; East Lam peter; John , MOntzer, New Holland ; James McCall, Dail., Caernarvon; Rudolph My eni; Conestoga; John Mattern, City ; James A: , MOGniglin, Druiturre ; Jos. li. Miller, Sadatonry:' :7Cohri. S. Mann,' Washington (Borough; John P. Myer, City; M. B. Puffer; _East Hemplield ; Levi S. Heist, Warwick; Hiram Skeen, Strasburg Bor •Ough , George Spurrier, City ; Westley Thompson, Fulton; James 'Wood, Little Britain ; George Wise, Ephrata ; Aaron Wolf, Clay ; Stephen Wiggins, Providence ; Jacob Ziegler, East Hemptield ; Names of 40 Petit Jurors to serve in the Court of Common Pleas, commencing on the'3d Monday of February, 170. Drawn Dec.' 27 1869'; Henrylkirton, Upper I.eacock ; John A, Brush Washington Borough ; R. 13oyd,'Drutilorg; Benj. Buekwalter, Oily; Calvin Contier,L.East Lampeter ; Emanuel Carpenteii, West Earl; James Collins, Cole raine; 'Thomas J. Clepper, Columbia Dor loughl Wit,. Diller, City; John S. Denting er,: West 'Homptield•, Henry Eckert, Gor donyille; Daniel L. Forrey, Manor; John W. Frantz,: &ISt Larnpeter; George W. Heekroth, Marietta; John Henry, Salis bury; Lindley King, Fulton; Ailam Kel ler, • Min/mini township; l{. S. Kerns, Salisbury; John J. Long, Drumore; George Lutz, City; Wm. Lee, Drumore; Frederick Mauliek, Marietta; Daniel Murphy, Conoy; Samuel Martin, Drumore; Dr. John Mc 'Calla, City; Charles F. Reese, Millersville; N. kSlitymaker, Paradise ; Thomas Sands, Warwick ; Christian W. Shultz, Eden ; M. H. Shirk, West Cocalieo ; Henry Stroble, City George Sanderson, City; Daniel Smith;Milleraville; Samuel Stoner, Greek - nock ; Henry Sourbeer, Coltzmbia ; Joseph Tysdn, Columbia; E. D. White, Esq., Caer narvon ; George W. Worrnley, West Done gal; . . Names of 40 Petit Jurors to serve in the Court of Common Pleas, commencing on the 4th Monday of February, 1570. Drawn Dec. 27, 1869. 'Thomas Bean, Conoy ; Robert Barnes, Drumore; Peter Buffenmoyer, East Lam - peter ; Samuel Benedict, City; Harris Boardmon, Lancaster township; Robert Crane ; Columbia; Wm. IT. Clutter, New ' Holland ; Henry E. Carson, ; Corne lius Collins; Coleraine ; Lemuel Chew, Past Lampeter ; Jonas Ebv, Ephrata; Richard Edwards, Prumore ; Wm. Good, East Earl ; Henry S. Garber, Maytown ; Benjamin Cl. Getz,Vest Ifempfield ; J. M. Hess, pru more ; Win. 'Jo - meal, Conny ; David-Knox, Salisbury; E. M. Kline, City; Charles G. Laverty, Paradise; Peter McConorny, City; Eli -S. Mellinger, Washington Borough; Samuel Mifflin, Columbia; Nathaniel May er, Drumore; Daniel MeKillips, Leacock.; J. S. Patterson, Little Britain, J. W. Roed ing,'Elizabethtown; Chas. F. Rangier, City; Peter P. Rodgers, (lty ; Jan..; Rutzor, Lit tle Britain ; H. 13. Stouffer, Manheim twp. ; David S. Snavely, City; John Smith, Jr., Bainbridge; Jacob L. ritehman, Warwick; Joseph C. Stubbs, Fulton; Rudolph Shenk, Conestoga; Jacob West hneffer, Conay ; S. J. Young, City. ELEcTTON OF OrricErts.—The County Commissioners have elected their officers for the ensuing year as follows: Clerk, Jun. H. Shirk; Solicitor, Jesse 'Landis; Janitor, Jos. C. Snyder. County Priam' The present members of the Board of Prison Directors are Jeremiah Rohrer (President), Henry Pownall (Sec retary ), Christian Lefever ( Treasurer ), Michael N. Shirk, Henry Musser and Christian Oast, D. P. Rosenmiller, jr., has been elected Solicitor. No one has as yet been chosen physician for the prison-40 ballots being hauf without an election. The cluididates are Dorton; Compton, A. J Mrr, Atlee, Jr., Blackwood, and F. F. Frantz. Levi Hensenig was re-elected Keeper; Under Keepers: Jacob S. Smith, A. P. Wilkinson ; Shoemaker, Joseph Rife; Clerk, Gen. Ehv; Watchmen, Jno. Powell, and Wm: If. Ream. '-A tots H 05.90 and Hospital The follow ing if.l the . new Board of Directors of the Poor: T. Scott Woods, (President); Daniel Herr Conrad George Fry, B. F. Cox and Adam Lefevre. .1. 0. Steinheiser hits been elected Superintendent of the Hospi tal. The election of a Steward and Tr&a.s nrer, after several unsuccessful ballots, was postponed until the next meeting of the Board. Doctors J. Aug. Ehler, Wm. Black wood, A. J. Herr and Wnt. R. Grove, were elected physicians for the ensuing year, and P. D. baker, Esq., Solicitor. A Afrwre-icE.—A correspondent writes to Us that the writer of the article that appear ed in the littelligeneer of the 19th inst., stating that at the fox chase at the Gap on the 15th inst., a large red cat was let loose and Mistaken by some of the hunters for• the fox, was mistaken. Tito hunters were not deceived by the cat in question. Our lasteorrespondent intimates that our for- , • trier correspondent was incapacitated front judging in the matter. Le cnnarv.—A. correspondent States that at the butchering of Mr. Henry Vox, in Salisbury tap., this county, a sausage was made measuring 57 feet in length. If our correspondent is correct that sausage might very fitly be termed "Linked sweetness long drawn out.- WHEELISti MATCIL-A corres ondent writes that, a few days ago, a grand " wheeling match" took placq in Salisbury townsl4, this county. Several large tin kles and a purse of money were the prizes Wheeled for. The efforts of the blind-folded contestants to hit the stake furnished a great dealof amusement to the specta tors; a number of the compotitora secured prizes. DlED.—James A. Towson died on the 13th inat., at his residenCe In Audrain ro., Missouri. Mr. T. was 51 years of age and formerly resided In Lancaster county. He was an old 4nbscribez of the • pto uinuoul 01 sUM Bog oqd, 14 01 046 patmolp qm.ia. Boni u po.prFunq 'digs .-flns.ol zoledtuari Ism Ili Sugusaa Gunuad asaJ aanTic azoaD aouri v •ioatroiptly .. paq,ntis Tr--elpus9 'ouzel of ezugs Jac( og-ipt uoouzelps sirq Nos Ewa. `p,aap 'Apeam urioflo °Tulsa inn of lincSuoiaq '3.toolsiAuvg .g;unoo Joislrotrel soaems 2 i3—'OVA OVER A:MILLION BOTTLES OF PIECE:UN' PECTORAL Wive been sold, and all who have used tt , tluF it again. Jal9-InEir 3 IZI4 044 CH:I Ititack. A victim of early Indiscretion, causing nervous 'de_ ideal:store deCay, de., having tried In vain every idireitised : remedy, has discovered a iimple means of self-cure4-which , he will send free to his al lovr int:rarer,. Addie, • : • 87 Nassau St., Sew York MARRIAGE& ECKCIIT-WiLVAIN.-Org the 13th lost., at the resi dence of the b de's brothm by Rev. Dr. 'Hallow, Mr. Tfetrry Ee echo Liar R, danghter of the late Geo3l.3fellvein..Kin. • • Kars-Tgreitsa„,On the Lao lost., at the residence Of the bride's pterentd, by Rey 13, Manger, mated. by Rev. Mr. Rittenhouse Mr. ho p. adison Cane tollfils Kate W. Thomas, all ofart (32-NIMIZEL &8.-011 the 19th lost, by Rev. Thos. Backer,ild I.lah P„Gensemer tq Mloo LydLa Coo het;both of this thy.'" . - ..iYorra - con.Msrehs.,-On the 31th It t,At. CU* t'S Protei, tly, Rev, W. T. Gerhard, Daniel 11 , Young to UWe Weklyern, both of Raab°. ' • Geore-loKaok-70pM inst., by rho Bev, 7. 3. &tine, OXlcts reMdenbe; Onff, of Rawllnsville, ‘Marge tarp i irMla Jones, of York co. '-On pito lath Inst.,ln New Ho ll and, by Rgy. Darius . Gerhard, Mr. John L. Clark to Miss - Margaret Hiehl,laoth.of Upper Leaceek.terp. igfarny- , lrakkr..4on thenh loet, In theßefOtmed Charehort New Holhmd; byltev. Darius W. Gerhard,' Mr: •E. W. Lundy, of Sondersberg, to ]fiss• 'Emma Kaley. of New Holland. BEENIF iffl7: P.7(.1 r otheorge . rot octi .00/8012 . ;• gatn•3o ! .• . 1 t " ~ . ./hilliallMillalbliadANSlWaiiikalet::d I 'utlfitiitncrainikggiaLia-irts , iinaula Awl , utr, of d ' X l , ~.671 c't , lribi.... . ', nth 7 •..'' "A ~ - ' •"elaVerialedia , • A 4 btitzstivai.r Mt $73441.14 , ' the ttaitatse • - • 10E1J•, .il:o, 711_111.911 II AN ••• •• • , • X. 64, - - I's ! d • itlir. t;lb r.:tit...? , . i. : • :... ... • • A Akti : ; the icreartraassoe to ..... . : 'a asarit= btilionslobs iiialit.ZOLso: tot, -•• ~ ~.; ,- c 4.75 for Extras; 550.5.75 for . ..• " .a.t.• Di ar4 l-2 4 111 1sra • r • .., l i t! 'Pearl% no ' ' 1 n ..• 'n :' -11 ~- and 50®7.50' for nil , (*raga/ ' .inflik ro. • . :-.1,g oar way tlt t ui r rrq Wok: • aaa a „ itm actir ke tn . aRa kil . Ite Vox.f. quotkilitswEitircleareatirsig4d Penn's', .1,0..,,,,,,,, ( ,a.,-,:;:i - 1 .La t i “IgerVitieLkql , ,aww,Ne ci'. for.. • , Eici.Prf 4 1 . 114 4 ) ~, Oa teee'uncb . pal sales ads 'a a. at154015&*: "•• •" '"''''"_. "'• i ,• , "1 ,, 7 .11 , ft :, AVraktlitY razt trout 112.61=-1 - ar- amodstai. 1 Iron-bound p .• ~, • • Fiteek.notrkriay oI: • .IPinzAziruparA, Jati.u2r., I Xtese3l..- :14 1 .4t . rf•P• ..... 540 Mr • • . . " • 7 • ' ' ' 7‘4. lk4 10-110 s • ahrrency en. ..... • Nzw Youx„4r,,,X. • be pd .3o WESltern Union Telegraph . 7 4 •••'' • T ack:diver - • Preferred Northwestern Boston W. P 17V,' Adams.: • OA. • pa ll W nrt n ed: l 3 El4 tAt i e " ; ' . N. Y. Central and Hud50n......_::._::.:94 Er 4 - - - . . I. . . Preferred • I Irk; • Michigan..... r 1111nola Central Cleveland and Plttabitrg . Rock Island' Lake Shore • • C. C. and I • . 74 • St, Mi New , Jeracy chattel ni Preferred ' • 87 an& W • ' ' kVA • 6.5 1 4' • " Preferred.. ................... Fort WayneB7' SL and E 0: and SI Iq2, Gold • Philadelphia tatile.Market.' MorrnA.T, Jam 24. The market opened with.alictuer {wail. to day, and at, the close pricea r were a, abrlah high er. We quote' choice at fit,SQl(tc. prinde64(4- Or. ; fair to good at . 7 7 408c.; and . coninuoreat 7e. IA lb gross, as to quality. Recelphy'• head. Thu following sales were .reported 58 Owen Smith, Western. .E O - 50 _1 B.) A. Christy & Bro., Western, gross- Dengler r, et McCleese, Chester - en., 'gross. WO P.. Melelllen, Virginia, Ntlftc,rtnuet 30 P. Hathaway, Western, 7 5 4W + 3uozr. 50 Dennis Smith, Western Fenn a., 77/.4.e... • gra.. 140 James Merllien, Western Penn's., 80.10 e, gross. 75 K. S. IdeFlllen, Western retirCu.,B(dOttic. gross. 105 Ullman & Buchman,. Western„ 1161M•lt., 1.10,41 c, gross. 201 34 8 atn Fuller di. Co., Kentucky, lOa 7t59,.. DO Mooney 65 Thomas Mooney & Bro., VirgMlll, 6Q3*-ic. XH. Chain, Western FennSylvania,64Sl4c.. 100 John Smith & Bro., 7rn, 7YislB,l4c, 77 Frank, Virginia, 7. gB.se, gross. f." Gas. dhamberg ct Co., rglnia, 706054 i c. 80, Hope Co., Western, 71403,( 4 c.. 15 11. - Dryfoos & Co., Penn's-041k. ii Elkon & Co.Virginia,7oBc, grass. Su J. Clemson, Lancaster eo„ 7(49 1 ,4c; grove. OS C. Welker, Virginia, .514K01114c, gross. 52 11, Frank, Virginia, 708 c, gross.. . • 30 Chandler & Alexander, Chester county, 3ea o'/c, gross. 29 A; Kimble, Chester county, Sga34e, gross. 25 L. Horn, Delaware, 6./All6Me, gras.. its Ellinger, Virginia , 7We, grass. 21 It. Frank, Western, 707y,0, gross. 78 H. Mayne., Virginia, 563.4 c, gross. 2 J.. 1. Chain, Western Ogi•e gross. IR S. Blumenthal, Virginia, 4 7 /,1665%c, gross. Cows and calves attracted little attention.. Sales of 100 head at 1350&675.• Springers sold at, 640400. Sheep were in moderate request at. full figures.ar at i),Ac 's , c' t r h BC le latter raatte"P. Park, a l ? and 7000 head as the Avenue Drove Yard at 66.90. Hogs—The market WOB stronger, and holders firmer in their views. Sales of :nil head at . 311 0.11.50 100 it for slop and 12.505p:13.50 for corn fed. Lancaster llonsehold Market. LANCASTER, Saturday, January 24 Butter V pound 40e Lard, .184)200 Eggs V dozen Beef by the quarter, front" -93,CaeAs 10®11c •' hind 1151Nig' • 0 Pork by the quarter Chickens, (live)vipair ' 100giMe. ((cleaned) %IA pair Veal Cutlets, V pound 11,018 c lamb, .. " Sausages, IR2"Mc Beef cuts, " 140/33c Pnrk Steak, " ___ ... .200 Potatoes,;( bushel 500000 c 14 %.peck 100. Sweet Potatoes, V., % peck • ale' Turnips? 3.5' peek sa. Sc Onions, " " IkganXic Apples, ' " 185015 c Chestnuts, V, quart........* ..... - ....... - ... , . -... 120 Winter Beans, "f quart. 10c Buckwheat Flour,l4 quarter 1.25 Cabbage, IS head 50 00 New Cbrn, V bushel 900 Oats, l's bag 1.50 Turkeys, V piece L25Ca1... , 75 Geese. 1.00 Ducks,? pair Apple Butter, ? pint2oo2se V crock 1.25441.50 The Tobacco Market. The market in tobacco, salve anticipated yes terday, is daily becoming more active. A num ber of lots have been delivered this week at prices for wrappers varying fimn.ls€oT2c per lb, which last price - we hear wag offered yesterday for a prime lot. Fillers we quote to-dny at 3@ 4c per lb. The Annual, Ist of January, Tobacco lar for this year of M. Rader & Sons, of New York, which is the chief authority among to bacco dealers, gives the following as the quota-' tions for old crop tobacco, on the lot of Janu ary during the three past years. The compara tive prices of the three years will be of interest to our growers, Rader dr. Sons any : Our quotations, as compared with previous years, are, for the old crop: Connevticut and Maatiaebuisetts. Jan. I,'BB. Jan. 1. '6ll Jan. 1, '7O. (Gold 183.) (Gold 135.) (Gold 118 , 4 Fillers 5.6 g. 7e. 8 (012%e. 12415 c. Binders 44 dee . _ . ends - 10 1 12c. 14 .50c. L.8 4 4:,Z , ^' Wrappers Lots..lB 030 c. 30 (-15c. 24,@45c. Fine Wrappers.' (.50c. 50 @Bsc. 55/070e. New York Mate. Fillers 4 Al Or. 5101) 7%c. 10(012c. Average L0t5....10 95140. 12 0.022 c, 16(91.50. , Wrappers , 15 84.30 c. 15 440 c. ar.&soc. Pentusylvanta and Otdo. 3W.9 Sc. 714 e. 106812 e. Average Lots.... 9 (408 c. 8 Otalle. 18442.5 c. Wrappers 15 Sktoe. 12 94.35 e. 2.5(p.455c. LANCASTER GRAIN MARRET, MONDAY, JANUARY 24TH, 1870: Family Flour IA bbl $.l 60 Extra " " 4 87 Superfine " " 4 25 White Wheat p bus 1 30 Red 1 12 Rye "e. bus 1 00 Corn " 75 Oats " 48 Whiskey 1.1 gal 96 Prime Cloverseed p bus. 7 80 NE IV ADVERTISEMENTS A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT ..t1 real:dries immediate attention, no neglect often results in an incurable Q. WNf Lung Disease. 44 0/ aRONCNik Brown's Bronchial Troches will most invariably glee instant •Wocy.,N. , relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTH MA, CATARRH, CONSUMP TIVE and THROAT DISEASES, they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PG - RUC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. , Owing to the good reputation and polniTnilty of the Troches, many worthless and cheap ladled lions are offered ankkh are goOd for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true. . . . . BROWN'S BRONCHIA', TROCHRB. , nl9 BOLD EVERYWHERE. (linden, 500 SETT WELI,SEASONED RAKE FELLOES, For Bale by GEO. M. STED.:MAN & CO J25-li4law) .S. MAIISHAL'HME.--B U Y YIHTUE of a Writ of Sale by the Honorable John Cadwniader, Judge of the District Court of the United States,4n and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to me dtrected, will, be sold t j tt Rubii i.n sger Ah r Vrigies nre t bid der n ft:l n c:Xi . jer at Perm's, on TUESDAY, FEBR UAI%Y c Lit, ;1/110,, at 2 o'clock, P. Mr 46 Casks of Whiskey From the Distillery of J. B. Good. H. 21: GREGORY, 117-3trliasvow United States Marshal., Eastern District Of Pennsylvtuaitt.. FOr ETU NATIONAL Bs.Nus, =Arch Street, Philadelphia,2 ntir January' ilth, 1870. O T A STATED MEETING F Stockholders of the Fourth Fationnißan , Aci at:the Banking , House this day, the fol lowing gentlemen were unanimously elected Directors for the ensuing year: J. Henry Ankln, Jas. Hopkins, Albert C. Roberts, Samuel Jno. •Pareint; John Bardsley.E. A. Shalicross, Sam'i .1. Cresswell, Jr., Jos. B. Baker. And at a meeting of the Directors held thin `late .1. Henry Asian was re-elected President, and Jas. Hopkins Vice President. • • E. F. MOODY, • j2l3tdaltw • . Cashier. rpo BUILDERS AND DEALER/44R EBB- . 11E11.7-The undersigned, wl/1 by, the car load, a large stock. of Laraber'late . thei property of the Hunter's Dale Lumber Coin pany—consisting of Pine, Oak,Poplar, Chest nut and Hemlock Boards, finch Hemlock .and Yellow Pineplatily 2 inch ..entleck, Oak, Maple and Pine plank, Hemlock Solats and other scantling of various Hemlock breed mils, Ploketaard culling boards; Plank andscantling of different• alma and materials. D. G. }NIEMAN; Receiver, Jan H--Itw. *North Duke St., Lancaster. ru ouz-srour Dwelling and 'Frame Kitchen, 6 roomeand' all, all newly papred and painted, with Tot 21 feet front by 61 fee t.deep,nn /Arne street, north of Chestnut street:, Price, 616C0. . . j2s4teod kERI7, etiasFE„ Real Estate, Collectloti and Imsnrance Agents. NyA E:: PIIIIIRT-l a b i63 l. 41With R i t rWld 141 4 APT ni rt : 4 4'.:"l:l ouster county, ' ro , t.. ! 1 4Miltei l diteNifyi4,o 7 -,„10 , 1,11. ~ - ,n- a . , ' :.$:.3:00i 73 ,E ... = Lb h ,t,==r.bee t z ia , .. 43 , 4 ,„,, i 5 2t310 4. 4 1 - ,Who l. (pc,tirnt T. 1,14011 ". . 1 44;i1-rtirrrowint 5 1 ' I YII,Tr:a if ' ; • ilaw,lT 91 . a •.;,: 30 ~, tnni ,'"' i 1 ir. I,' i .. , 1,1c199 . Liinwtl v 077? 11, 0 , ,nin fdg Aar , 0 . , ',„„ ..,1 ci` ". 'Zs' lIA 0), ri tV, if:: MI fir At'stntroara gernlPT Wg.f.a f ...,t..,. ,I 10 ! 4 n 4 k, v VarAVae " 1. n - 1 5 VW • a,4 t i e N e t , ...hi.ef •C:r" ... :•./. 47,11 , 21. Inlllb., , thtts kV '..1.t. . ''i ......... , ,131'11A John Trlaaler, 11 (at hogs • ............ 00 Ithohn Triaaltn innag..4....4...A......., , , 2:1 M' • ''loslti 79. " • 'Mtn6i &Raiiman;Dreeetres!' •-•" 1917 poundx mugar.... ..... 1254 C' 2 do riee ..... , SU, :I _l2i. I_4lo 941. , jea e .. .... . 40' • tie pe • • waso • en do to , • - • -207 golionnmologgeft:.:...-.4...N7 pg, ; do.ll 1141 h Ar r... „ .f. ) ) ., ,,•!------1., k "iFUeks forli' • • '; ' • •• ‘ 27l'lo' 'lll - .9orrels nOnl o/I • • • . /01. 08 a • • 50 1 dozenay. srile."'sirlateheß;4l. , • ' . Martinet kill cic )2Flortr, Feed, &e:, r • 4911€ • • ,52,14uuhnl .• .. A 372 . 37, , enOplie'd