. Congressional rroceedlngs.
TUESDAY, March, 7.
In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Hamlin, from
the committee appointed to wait upon the
President, reported that the President had
informed them he had no communication
to make to Congress at present, but would
make one in the course of a week. Also
that ho would shortly have an Executive
communication to make to the Senate
and he hoped Congress would not this
week fix a day of adjournment. Mr. Pool
presented a memorial from Joseph C. Ab
bott, claiming that he was legally elected U.
S. Senator by the North Carolina Legisla
ture, Vance being ineligible, and asking
leave to maintain his claim. Bills werein
trod uced by Mr. Fenton to incorporate the
Tehuantepec Railway and Ship Canal Com
pany, end to regulate the collection of cus
toms; by Mr. Kellogg, to establish steam
ship communication between New Orleans
and Mexican ports; by Mr. Rice, to organ
ize the Territory ofOklahoma ; by Mr.Blalr,
to remove all political disabilities from the
people of the southern Staten; by Mr. Ram
sey, to revise the postal laws; by Messrs.
Casserly and Platt providing that home
stead and pre-emption settlement on the
public lands, surveyed or unsurveyed,
shall create vested rights of property; by
Mr. Stewart, to provide fur payment by the
Itoverntnent of 2.5 per cent. or the cost 01'
30110-ton iron steamships built by United
States citizens in this country within ton
years, suimble for conversion Into war
vessels ; by Mr. Harlan, to apportion Re
presentatives in Congress; by Mr. Wil
son, to provide for the selection of cadets,
etc.; by Mr. Con kiing, to prevent cruel
ty to animals in transit; and by Mr. Cole,
to abolish the income tax. Railroad
and Ateatcsitip bi lla were introduced by
Messrs. Sherman, Pomeroy, Caldwell,
Hamlin and Nye. Mr. Pomeroy introduced
bill to enable soldiers and sailors and their
widows and orphans to acquire home
steads. This bill passed the I louse last SOS
:dun], but failed in the Senate. A joint re,
oltition was passed, authorizing the Presi •
dent to amsiint a commission to the Inter
national Congress on Penitentiary Discip
line in Eur. i .. The House joint resolution
for 'adjournment sine die on March Mill was
laid on the table. The Senate then adjourn
ed a util Thursday.
In the I louse, Mr. Ilooper, from the
Committee appointed to Walt upon the
President, made a statement similar to
that mule by Mr. Ha:Min in the Senate.—
Mr. Nihlaek a resolution request-
ing ti' Speaker to at mice appoint the
Conitnittis, ol the House. Thu Speaker
stated that 1,, did Lot desire to appoint
Committees until December, as it would
take some time to become acquainted
with the characteristics of the new
members. A ner some discussion, dur
ing whirl, Mr. Butler urged the neces
sity of 1 iirther legislation tor the South,
the rein; ution Was tabled. The Senat , joint
resolution lor a Commissioner to the I liter
nal ional Congres, cm Penitentiary Disci
pline was concurred in. Mr. 12 dual] gave
entire that Ilia would introduce bills fir an
till, this sea.inu V1 . 1,11.111i4 a
bureau of iwwi
gration, prOVirling fitr an apportionment her
the 12u1 Congress, giving homesteads to
Union 501,111.1,, and reducing the duty
salt 2,0 1.1.1 . r•Via. Adjourned until Thurs
day.
T INDA q, M1L,13
In the L. S. Si.flilLe, Ali - . Sumner intro
duced his bill of last sess.on, supplementa
ry to the 'Sights act, and wticl
would *rase it 10 a vote. 11 secures to col
ored people equal right, in all public
ainnsenient, churches
and institutions. Rev. J. 11. N 01514111 way
elected Ilia' l tin of the Senate. NI r. Nye
ollered a r a ,lotion reron,lit.g the Sec u •
Lary of the Interior to give his opinion as
to thin expe,hein , • of appointing a ('1,111•
111.1,011 11, 'Prepare, frOill personal
ob...ervation, IL report upon the
of our iilllllll. Ends, the
whole A luuul luulk fur immi
grants, and he iii.tributed in this ilittlll-
Lry ,and Europo Objection being wade,
the ri,oltition laid ',ter. Hills try., intro
duced hy r. ',11111111 , 1 . for
claims; Sir. Corbett, in
..”l.l.,,ratffig O.: Japan Sloan Navigation
Company; Sher wan, the bill 1,l last.
1111.Arporlilitig a company with
capital, to carry on voinniorcial
hitsines. with and construct public build
ings in China :teal other Asiatic countries;
Air. Harlan, to ratify tho Constitution
adopted hy the rceent Council 111 Lholudi.n
'Territory ; Mr. Hamlin, incorporating the
'nand State.; 'Mail
panty, with $'2,1100,11111) tint Mr. Logan for
the m 1110,411111 AM it
TilllSolllll.o 101 . 0/111111d uutil tictitty.
In the !louse, Sir. Hale introduced a bill
repealing the duty 110 malt, and Si r. Nleretir
ttlticeting, it was referred 11l till, 0/11111111.1.1 . 0
i . Ho then introduced a bill
rept,ling the linty 1011 coal, anti after 0011111
“tililn•tering" and discussion, that also
was mien,' et the Committee ut the Whole.
I 111 motion of JI r. Cox, it was resolved
to go into Committee and take up the
two bills—yeas I 12, nays 75. Amend
ments by Messrs. IV olley and Peters mere
ly rethiving the duty nil salt Overt', re
jected. W.thout further action the Com
mittee rose. >I . Shellaltarger introduced
It !till auLliorzing the l'resitlent to employ
the land and naval fords en . the suppres•
0 . 1111,11 1110110000t1imary collllllllatlmnm 111 any
State, 00011 1011011 0111111 aid is 11111 /1,1(0,1 by
the Legb.laturo or Executive. Itelerred to
the Eleetion Committee. r. Merelir lil
t rothiced It hill fir the apportion Mont of
1(01/1 . 04011001004 1100 wiling to the Utli 0101 -
1011 , 1 referred to the Judiciary
roininituq.. 'rho Election Committee 50101
1111111111110(lii i 511111 >i r. \lvlJrltry of 101011 14 , 1
Chairman. The I louse itiljournel.
\V Aslll swroN, arvli
In the United States Senate, the bills
liereterore iulredllood Wcril taken from the
tAble :trel referred to the newly organized
vommittees. NI r. tiuwuer called Sir. Cam
eron's attentbm 11l the French linoliation
Claims bill, 111011 had repeatedly failed to
110011100 It lull', ill 000 01001 by a President's
veto. Ile hoped thetitmator from Pennsyl
vania would I:indly talc° charge of it and
press it Inrward. NI r. l'ittneron said he
thought it hardly lair lire the late l'hairmnn
le 01111'01. till, 111111' I . 0111111ill00 LO seeuro in
0110 00,451011 IL ill 10 Whitish lilit4 Sollll.oir 11101
failed In 11400 113001,1 in ICI, sessions. A
niemori:tl Cunt \l . lO. NI et:art.:than was pre
routed and referred. :NI r. Fenton's bill regu
lating affil r 11,1111115 SOl,lOO, WiL,l taken up,
and, after a speech by Sir. Fenton, was re
ferred to the Finance Committee. Pilo ere
timithtls Messrs. llohithwatte,
1 13111i1I011 111111 OX-Senator
Abbott's claim to held the Seta as Senator
from North Carolina, were releirreil to the
Election Committee. 'rho bill appropri
atink $130411 for the service. , Of Nicholas I'.
.14 nreu,iator of the Treaty of i tuvla
limp,' Ilidnlgn rva 1,34.41. Mr. Anthony
”tiered n revolution, ivltirh 4r.e4 laid over
till to-day, binning the InisiTlOSs of the ses
sion to legisiillioll for the South. On mo
tion of M T. Thurman, the House resolution
for A CHAO AiiitoUrlllilvilt oil Wednesday wan
taken up, thus making it the first business
in order LO-I.'. Alit, a short executive
SSS , A.AI the Serrate ACIJOIII fled.
In lire Eloise, bills were intro 'need by
511. Bailer, to make tiro currency "self
adjusting aecordim, to the wantsof
ihopeu
pie;" and by Mr. .dyers, to repeal the in
come tax. j 1 r. Braxton introduced a hill
to quiet the title to the Arlington estate,
pi ortiling for the payment of $300,000 to the
devises. It was tallied, on !notion of Mr.
Butler, by a via, of 115 to 7.1. Mr. I),twes
Offered It resululiun, providing for final lid
jourionent uu Weditesibiy, the 15th inst.,
which was adopted—yeas 118, nays 10. The
House, then, under a SUSI/C.1114M of the
rules, passed Mr. llale's hill repealing
the duty on salt, and Mr. Farnsworth's
bill repealing the duty on goal; the
first by a vote of dl5 to IY, the second
by it vote of 155 to 57. Mr. Randall
then offereal at resolution plinaing tea anal
eoffeeon tltu 1, co list, which was also carried
by a veto of Itt t 0.19. r. of Indiana,
introduced a joint resolution declaring that
the lattil, I lilt anal l.ath amendments to the
Cons:notion were alnly ratified; that no
State has a right. to WiLlltifil, * Its radll ,t
-tion after it has be., given, and that u. ti
gress It right to ia; rose the raulicatton
air these amendments as at ,elliiill,sll
n.pr,,,llatton. lie alovatal its pass
age. .tar. Cox waked ror a division of the
question so that at separate vote eculd be
natal on that portion declaring the amend
ments Mahal; which he believed to be cor
rect. 'Chi' Speaker litieide 4 l fhnt the resolu
tion 1,11111 not Im divided under a SIIHN•11-
siMI of the rides 'rho youe wR4 thou latkrn,
and the resolution tailed for want of two
thirds--1 he yeas being I 10, and the nays 75.
billichtl Horneily
kt niliceting of the I.,aur Assoalationaid
nu :siooday t0.,,t, a committee or live, com
posed roliowinv inuffibp,„ or the bar
_—Eli K. Pri. , e, William 1,. Hirst . , Georgo
Thomas J. Diehl, and Arthur
Durum—,van appointed to consider the
stibiset of Illegal toes extorted by the °di
cers ut the courts and the Sheriff.
ono of the speakers a'.. the Mooting, an
of I and active member of the liar, spoke of
the sn bf aet. ns a great public wrong, and
one whtrh it concorned the members of the
bar DI redress, not that they were particu
larly snouted by it, for they were not, ox
'opt that they suffered in their own dignity
anti solicit id 'lncur and duty no long as
they stood hitlitforently by and made no
protest again it an junlllloll4 and constantly
fiereasing fraud upon the community,
whose advisers and agents they, the mem
bers of the bar, were. The gentlemen said
he alluded to the unparalleled extortion
and robbery of litigants by the various offi
cers of Row—the Clerks of the Courts
and the Merin':
The speaker represented that from year
to year an organized system or robbery
hal boon Imo:Used upon the community,
and that at last it haul assumed elicit mag
nitude, was so insolent and shameless in
It; extortions, that he telt, it the duty or the
liar Association of Philadelphia to inter
fore.—Ph i iic. Bulletin.
'Die San Domingo Coin 1.1i1.0 Stevo
lotion Imminent.
SANTIAGO nit CUBa, March 9.—A. letter
received from Puerto Plata, dated the 6th,
says : "The San Domingo Commission
loft hero for Monte Cristo yesterday, ac
companied by Baez. The official belief In
Puerto Plant is that the annexation scheme
will be carried, notwithstAnding there is a
strong party in oppositionto I3aez. Threats
have been made to burn the town if it is
annexed, and already two houses have been
sot on tiro. Guards patrol the town at
night. Partisans of Cabral predict a gen
eral revolution, and there is much excite
ment in the island. It is reported here that
the condition of Baez is critical. The an
nexation party, however, remains firm.—
An attempt to assassinate Mr. Farrington,
British consul at Puerto Plata, failed. The
Dominican General Luperon has entered
against Baez, and the American consul at
Cape Ilaytlen has reminded the command
er there that non-Interference with Domin
ican affairs should be the policy of the
Haytien government.
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1871.
The Mate Legislature.
HARRISBURG, March 7, 1871.
SENATS.—The entire morning session
was occupied in the consideration of pri
vate bills of no general importance. In the
afternoon the apportionment bill offered
by_ Senator Davis was considered. Mr.
White mado a motion to strike out the first
section of the bill dividing the State into
Senatorial Districts, and insert in its stead
a gerrymandering section which would
give the Republicans a sure majority of
Senators with a minority vote. The amend
ment was rejected by 17 to f 5. Mr. Evans
moved to amend so as to make Chester,
Delaware. and Montgomery a double sen
atorial District. Not agreed to. The sec
tion was discussed at length by Messrs.
Ratan, White, Davis, Allen, Evans, Buck•
slew, Ululated, Billinglelt, Dill, Wallace,
Mumma. and Findlay, and agreed to. The
second section, defining the place of meet
ing for the Senatorial Return Judges;with
slight amendment, was agreed to. The
third section, dividing the State into repre
sentative districts, was read. Mr. Billing.
felt moved to amend, sows to give Lancaster
four mom bers,instead of three. Not agreed
to. Mr. White moved to amend ,so asto make
Indiana and Westmoreland into a double
district. Not agreed to. Mr. White inured
to amend, so as to make Clarion, Forest,
and Elk one district. Disagreed to—yeas
15, nays 17; party vote. Mr. Davis moved
to amend by striking out the words "one
of whom shall reside in the county of Sion
roe," from the clause providing that the
counties of Lucerne and Monroe shall be
entitled to five representatives. Agreed to.
An additional section, offered by Mr. Da
vis, defining the place of meeting of repre
sentative return judges, was agreed to.—
The remaining sections were then agreed
to, without amendment, and, the bill laid
over on third reading. Adjourned until 11
o'clock to-morrow morning.
llousE.—A great 11111111 , er of private bills
of no general interest were considered and
passed. The following railroad bills were
taken up: Senate bill, to authorize the
Tyrone and Clearfield Railway Company
to sell and convey its railway and appurte
nances, property, real and personal, cor
porate right and franchises, to the Penn
sylvania Railway Company, and to author
ize the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
purchase the sane, and to issue additional
shares of its capital stock npr that purpose.
Passed. Senate bill, to authorize the 'Mum
bia Bridge Company to sell their bridge and
its appurtenances, property, real and per
sonal, corporate rights and fratiehises, to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp:my, and
to authorize the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to purchase the Sense, and
to issue additional shares of its eel.-
dal stook for that purpose. Passed.
Senate hill, to authorize the Shamokin
Valley and Pottsville Rallro.el Company to
borrow money and issue its bonds and
mortgages, to fins:urn the endorsement of
the Northern Central Railway and the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Comp,
hies thereon, and authorizing said Sh:uou
kin Valley and Pottsville Railroad Comp',
v to feireliaseadditiodal real estate. Pass
ed. Senate supplement trial, iletatithorizing
the Wriglasvilk., York fuel Gettysburg
Railroad t'..lllpany to sell thi•ir railroad and
tipput ten:olive+, corporate rights, and Iran •
chisel to the Pennsylvania Railroad Cern
parry, (au thorizing the letter to issue 7,000
shares on the basis of the purchase.)
Passed. The Mouse bill relative to the
payment of costs in the Court of quarter
Sessions of Lancaster county was passed.
This bill provides that defendants shell not
be subjected to the pay Me, IL ca . Cools which
accrue after the first term. A hill authoriz
ing the State printer to sell ....pies of Bab,'
History of the Pennsylvania Volunteers at
t;•13 per volume was passed.
St,NA E. —A groat number of private
bills were introduce:l,-one by Ali . .
to hits:rt.:rate the Lake Mill and
villa Tuififfike Iteall Company. Mr, )1 lin:-
ina intro:lured it bill relating to judicial
pensions. 'l•he bill uric ides that any law
judge, who hits hold his c.i111111i5,14,11 as
such for at loa.st 10 years, shall resign his
Mlle° after attaining the age of 70. and there.
altar, during the residue of his natural
lire, shall receive the same salary he
wits entitled to by law when he resigned.
Also, miy hllO judge, who bas aem•d a, ',kWh
Mr at least 10 years, and shall become
so far broken down in health as to be
unfitted to perform tho dun, of his of.
lieu, shall:recei re one.-hall' his sidary during
his disability, in rasa Id his resignation.
Among the bills passed V. a , idle hl :tilthor•
i 7.1) the \\ • usteru l'ennsylvania Itailroad
Company to sell and convey ifs ruilrnml
and Ilpptirtviuttit,s, property, real and per.
soffaLeorimrate right and franchises to the
Pennsylvania It:011,0 Company, and to
allthaflll, the l'ennsylvania lfailroad
lathy to purchase the same and to issue:el
ditional al:arc-sof its capital stock fin• tint
purpose, 'Phe:\pportiouuurnt 11111 wits then
taken up nn third reittling. r. tia isutfer
ed en amendment, changing tho boundary
lines of a number of the districts in l'hila,ll.l
- which was agreed to. Also, tan:uiend
rneut providing that the county of Alle
gheny, outside the city of Pittsburgh, shall
have three members; the :Id, :all, nth,
tinh, 12th, lath, 1:ali and 10th NVards of the
city of Pittsburgh,one member; theist, 2tl,
-Ith, lith, 7th anti Stir W,trds, one member;
and the 11th, I.lth. 17th, lath , kith, 20th,
21st, 2241 and 23.1 Wards, ene member.
Agreed to. r\lr.lit.tan offered asubstittite for
the bill, which was rejected. After a spirit .
tsl debate,in w Melt Messrs. Vhite, I nll,lVal
litee and Mind ly partit•ipated, the bill passed.
'rho Senate bill extending the act or Is7o
ha' the protection of Millers in the antlint
eat) coal regions to the bituminous regions
was tire next special order. It vciw fin
cussed at length, and after being amended
by exempting a number of min:tics from
its provisions, passed second reading.
llot'sa.—'l'lle unfinished private calen
dar of yesterday was resumed. An am to
secure farmers and others against hisses by
railroads in Iq•oouting county, was amend
ed by inserting a number of other roue
ti's, and the 101 l discussed until the hour
1 of adj.purnment.
11.nmaisimmi, March 9, 1 , 71.
SkNATE.—Petitions were presented by
nearly. every Senator asking for the passage
or the local option liquor lane. Under the
joint resolution passed relative to the Urn
tennial Celebration, at Phil:hieMina, the
Speaker appointed as a committee on the
part of the Senate, Messrs. t Mnsted, Pur
man, and Nagle. Mr. Randall introduced
an act to provide for the better equipment
of the militia of the State. The bill pro
vides that the A d jutant-11eneral shall
have two thirds or the muaale.loading
muskets altered into Springfield breech
loading rifle muskets, model of ISOS.
A large number of bills ineorporating
banking, railroad and other companies was
passed. 'rho Senate supplement to an act
relative to vagrants awl disorderly persons,
Jai., in the City of Lancaster, was passed ;
also the Senate bill, amending the charter
uf the Harrisburg District. Camp-meeting
Association of Landisville, Luicaster
county.
11,,L•sE.—In the House, the bill to regu
late the transportation of coal was consid
ered and postponed f o r one week. The bill
requiring the State Treasurer to deposit ink
unexpended balances with the highest bid
der was passed—yeas 110, nays 1111. The bills
repealing all special laws exempting prop
erty from taxation, repealing the tax on
emoluments of office and tradesmen's in
comes, and abolishing the reward to in
formers or cruelty to anitnals, were report
ed favorably. The bill to enable married
woman Lin dispose of their separate estate
without consent of their IlllsballanS trans
negatively reported.
11xlimsnurto, March 10.
SENATE.—The Senate was not in session.
Ilmmusn.—Thu !louse bill, which was
passed last week by a majority of one vote,
oxen - misting all parsonages from taxation,
tvas recalled from the Sensate, nn motion of
r. Chalfant, who stated that it had never
been legally passed, because Mr. Steele,
whose site hail been recorded in its favor,
hail been absent. The faull had occurred on
it night when Omegas in the I louse had been
extinguished, and the clerks were not to
Islanie. The bill was recalled l'rom the Sen
ate. Mr. Strang gave not ice that on Tuesday
morning next he should call up the gen
oral appropriation hill, stating that he made
this announcement in order that soon ar
rangement might be :trade for nest weeek.
The act to authorize the State Printer to sell
copies or Galas' Military II i,tory at three
dollars per voltlllie, was passed. A number
of private bills of no general importinice
wore considered and the House adjssurnid
until Monday adernoon at 4 o'clock.
11.111RISIll'Itii, Mar. 111.
Shx..cm.—Not in scission to•ilay.
nn hole given,
read iti place an act extending the term of
all County Treasurers in the Common
wealth to three years from the limn they
entered upon the ulnae. The calendar be
ing considered a day in advance of its or
der, all the bills were not on the files, and
an objection tieing made the ;House took
111) only the Senate bills. 71r. Whitson ob
jected to Satiate bill Ni,. hut, an act to in
corporate the Bank of Brandywine. On
reading those on the objected list, a motion
to adjourn was made and carried. The
Speaker cleared front !listable several Sen.
ate bills, and also a veto from the I iovernor,
returning the net incorporating the Pitts
burgh Dime-savings' Bank. l'he House
adjourned t 7.30 I'. M.
House re-assembled at 7-30 P. M., and
proceeded to finish the first reading of the
remaining bills on the objected list. The
tiles having been tilled up, the postponed
House bills were read the first time. mn
House bill No. t(35, to lay out and widen a
street in the 2Stli ward of Philadelphia.
\f r. Quigley spoke in opposition to legisla
rive action on matters within the power of
Councils. Ho also alleged that Mr. Smith
(Philadelphia) who had the bill in charge,
had a brother-in-law In the bill. .Mr.
Smith responded that the assertion was "a
falsehood —a lie." Bill No. 603, to secure
farmers against losses in Lawrence county,
by compelling railroad companies to fence
their roads, was killed—yeas 37, nays 44.
. The following additions to the Standing
Committees were announced by the Chair:
Ifuniripal Corporations Messrs. Al
bright, White, ;Miller, (Phila.,) Buck and
Quigley.
Dit'o7l , 'S —Messrs. ',dilemma Robb, and
Noyes.
Vice and Inunoralily—Memsrs. Mann,
McConnell, and Griffiths.
The following bills, atnong many others,
were passed: An act to prevent cattle from
running at large in Fulton and Little
Britain townships, Lancaster county.—
An act to incorporate the Lancaster
and Fruitville Turnpike-road company.—
A supplement to an act to incorporate the
Home for Friendless Children for the City
and County of Lancaster, approved March
29, 1800. An act declaring Elizabeth Gess
an adopted daughter and heir of John and
Catharine Gess, of Conoy twp., Lancaster
county.
il.o cal ,intelligence.
ET. PATRICK'S DAY.—Friday, the 17th
inst., will be celebrated as the birth-day of
St. Patrick, the patron Saint of Ireland.—
Historians differ not only as to the day of
his birth, but also as to the place of his na
tivity. His Laptismal name was Succuth,
but at the time of his ordination by St.
Germain it was changed to Magonlas ; and
it was not until his appointment by the
Popo to the bishopric of Ireland that be had
conferred upon him the name of Patricius.
It appears from the most authentic records
that Patrick was born in Wales about the
year 372. The book of Lecan says his mother
was a Frank. She was sister of St. Martin,
Bishop of Tours. Patrick, with his father,
mother, brother and live sisters, em
barked from Wales for Brittany, probably
to avoid the dangers and distresses
which a country exposed to hostile in
vasions must ever be in. The Irish
under Niel! the Grand, soon after in
ended Brittany, and among the number of
captives they made, was Patrick and two
of his sisters. This invasion of Brittany
happened A. D. 388, at which time Patrick
was sixteen years old. He lived in slavery
seven years, and after his redemption and
return to his friends, he averred that in a
vision he saw a man coming to him from
Ireland with letters, the beginning of
which was vox Ilibernigensium; and that
while perusing it, he heard the natives
call to him for instruction. From this time
forward he determined to consecrate his
life to the Church, and to convert the 'rish.
On the death of Palladius, the first bishop
of Ireland, Pope Celestin, appointed Pat
rick to succeed him. His missionary suc
cess was wonderful. lie converted and
baptized the King of Munster, Dublin
and Connaught, while their subjects almost
of writer forsook the faith of the Druids
and embraced Christianity. It is recorded
that during his mission of sixty-one years
in Ireland lie consecrated three hundred
and sixty-live bishops and ordained three
thousand priests. Ile made Armagh the
primacy of all Ireland and founded a uni
versity there which was the chief of all the
Christian &seminaries on the island, which
rank it maintained for centuries—having
at one time no less than seven thousand
students. Many miracles are recorded as
having been wrought by St. Patrick, one
of the most notable being the banishment
all VellOMOus reptiles from the island.
l le died according to O'Halloran, at Down,
in Ulster, in the year 453, aged about 1.2.0
years.
In explaining the doctrine of the Trinity
to the Irish Druids, it is said that he pluck
ed from the ground a leaf of the shamrock
and showed them how the three leaves were
united and yet were but one. From his
day to the present the shamrock has been
an emblem of Irish nationality and Chris
tianity. The genuine union of the three
leaves of the shamrock, and the unnatural
1110011 of England, Scotland and Ireland,
aro' thus ciiiitrashiii by a favorite Irish
lat :
The till:mi. - wit', the RAJ,. and Ihe Thiiitle 1,111-
i/1114i,
Have long RS emblems of 11111011 entwined;
:it oh: they 1 . 1-gard lot the emerald stein.
Who tear it earth 10 rilltslite It with
fleet!
For the Boor hall/ 113 010111 /Mil the Thistle Ito
sung.
naught. van the gentlo-
ness Inane:
And their touch, when tiasy to. et, darts the
',won they
1), lA, 111 of the Sinonnieli. that soon with eui
there.
Tlit• Roso tli- Thktlr• togeth, cllng,
Att.l Impart to vach LAW, Ult., 1.11,11 aud thulr
Itt.l 43y, tho Shatnr.,..l, of Fri tar round
‘\ll.ll porcuplli pri , klt, vternally
lo,t1.1(1?
1111, rr1,11111 , :ti blow,
Whvn 1,115'1 it 1,, LOW
!
t.,14; havt• Ott., t•rest•tice retartltsl Its
gritvvilt;
Th 4., ..11: Illas our INlantl reftts..:ltt.son:
IJSArit or clout-intim ZAtim.----tiodfried
Zahm, ono of the oldest and most highly
respected citizens of Lancaster, died at his
residence in North Prince street about 4
"'clack on Thursday afternoon, in the Kith
year of his age. Mr. Zahm was born on
the ]nth of November 1757, on the same
street, though not In the same house, In
which Ito died, Ile learned the trade .of a
brush-maker, and married in IsuS, shortly
after he was out of his apprenticeship. lie
opened a shop in Prince street, next door
to his late residence, and by industry, coin
/Illy, anti strict integrity's won the respeu
Mail who knew him, though his earnings
at that tittle were barely sufficient to com
fortably support hie young
Just prior to the breaking out of the war
of 1517 , by the advice and with the assist
ance of Sillllo Wealthy ;Helots who appal
elated his industry and honesty, he Was
induced to invest largely in the purchase
of imported bristles. The subsequent em
bargo greatly enhanced their value, and
laid the foundation of Ids fortune. Fur
inure than half a century he followed his
trade oti l'ri lice street, above orange, hav
ing retired from business less than ten
years ago.
While quite a young man he took posi
tion among the more prominent a n d active
citizens of his day. Before Lancaster was
incorporated us a city, lie served as tax
col
lector, and so highly Wito his integrity es
teemed that no bond was required fur the
faithful performance of his duty.
lle was a member of City Councils for
a period of thirty or forty years, and took
an active part inn the legislation which re
sulted in having the track of the Philadel
phia and Columbia Railroad so changed as
to run through the city, instead of around
it, as origmaily intended. When the ques
tion of introducing water into the city was
first agitated, Mr. %Aim was elected as a
friend of the measure, and aided aterial
lv in its accomplishment.
While a Councilman he was frequently
a member of the more important cool
minces, particularly of the Finance Com- I
ininee, and from the care with which he
guarded the city funds, and the skill with
which lie almost always carried his point
in opposition to excessive appropriations,
he acquired from his friends the soubriquet
of "the watch dog," while his opponents
called Into "old allyrand." in politics
he was not a partisan, but neither party
could deleat him in his own ward, and he
WILY frequently elected to Councils Willie/La
rtppltsl lanai.
lie was elected and re-elected several
times as a Directer of the Pour, and was for
Many years a useful member of the School
Board. lie was also ant active fireman and
was for a king period Treasurer of the
• Friendship Hose Company. -
Ile was from his youth a consistent
member of the Moravian Chinch, which
he attended regularly, and to the sup
port of which he contributed liberally.
We heard an anecdote this morning Whion
I is well calculated to illustrate the practical
Hirai of his Christian charity. Many years
ago a reverend clergyman called upon itim
to subscribe to a missionary fund, but Mr.
I Zahin did not feel inclined just then to con
tribute. As an inducement to get him to
do so the minister informed him that he had
but a few dam before called upon a poor
widow woman in Litiz, a n d that she
hail given him the last silver half
dollar she had in the world. tier liber
ality, he said, was an example well
worth Milo w ing by others, particular
, ly by those who had been blessed with an
abundance of this world's goods. "And
did you take the widow's half-dollar'?" in
q i red Mr. %all m , with some warmth.
" t if course I did; it was the widow's mite."
"'Then sir, 1 Will not give you one cent:
the act was a scandalous one ; you should
have put your hand in your own pocket
and given the widow a few half-dollars, as
I shall ilm"
For years past, it ha, been the custom of
Mr. %Aim, upon his birthday, to givo
bounteous dinner to the inmates of the Chil
dren's Home, and we believe he has set
apart a fund to be devoted hereafter to the
same charitable purpose.
Another fact exemplifying Mr. Zaffin's
practical and genial benevolence is this:
Neveral years ago he divided his estate
equitably among his heirs—retaining for
hunself only a sufficient income to meet all
ordinary and contingent expenses, includ
ing his charities. If at the end of the year
a balance remained, it too was to be divided
amongst his relatives at the annual birth
day gathering.
s:otwithstanding, his advanced ago his
health was quite good until a few montsh
ago, :tiid he retained his
mental faculties to the last, and died in the
full assurance of a happy hereafter. Peace
to his ashes.
(Soon mist EmzmikdirrowN.—Mr. A.
Harrowlt of the above place, we think can
beat the county for largo tobacco. Ile do
livered 4,201 Ois gathered front 11 acres of
ground. Some leaves measuring 40 inches
in length and 2.4 in width. 'rho tobacco
was bought by Mr. 11. S. Book, Mr Jacob
K. Shirk, Esq., of this city.
The above !mined gentleman realized
$7:12.29. And also raised 320 the of well
cured second crop which is worth 12 cents
per 11, besides 160 bushels of turnips
(which were sold at :SO cents per bushel) till
of the above named ground. Who can
boat it?
HEAL ESTATE SA LAS.—JO ho Skunk, of
M t. Joy twp., sold his property of Il acres CO
Eli Tshudyfor $2,500.
A tract of land situated in the same town
ship, belonging to the estate of John Soy
der, dec'd, and containing 22 acres, Wai
improvements, was sold to Franklin 1 ler
shey for *7,000.
.
Joseph Brenneman sold a property in
\Vest I hmegal twp., containing 14 acres, for
$3,000.
ACCIDENT IN EARL Tow•vsulr.--Mr.
Daniel Bart°, of Earl township, met with
a serious accident on the let inst. He was
digging a pit to bury a large rock, when
the rock rolled into the cavity, crushing
him down, fracturing his pelvic bones and
seriously injuring him internally. He re
mained helpless in this situation until
rescued by his neighbors. His condition
is critical.
" THE QUEER."—Henry Rogers was ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
Philips, in Philadelphia, Monday, charged
with dealing in counterfeit National bank
notes. The principal Witness against him,
was Mrs. Bridget Burns, who formerly re
ded in Marietta, this county, and whose
husband is now in jail in Harrisburg for
dealing in "the queer." Rogers was held
in ;310,000 bail to answer at court.
BON I , ArrnovEn.—The bond of the lately
elected Prison Keeper, John W. Mentzer,
was presented to the Court this morning
and approVed. It is drawn in the sum of
$lO,OOO, with Levi W. Mentzer and S. 8.
Waist, of Earl township, as sureties.
F
SHERI 'EI SALES.—C n Saturday after
no an She k trMyers sold at the Court House
the followit. i .
real estate:
A tract of and In Marti° township, con
taining 3 acres and 72 perches, with log
house, frame stable and stone smithshop,
the.property of Gebrge Sides, et at., to Jesse
Horner for $575.
A lot of ground on West Chestnut street,
Lancaster, 20 feet front by 82 feet in depth,
with a two-story brick house and frame
back-building thereon, the property of
Amanda Beats, to Jeremiah Bauman for
$2,000.
A tract of land .( No. I,) In Caernarvon
township, containing 34 acres and 84 perch
es, with a 2-story house, part stone and
part brick, and a frame barn, the property
of Win. ,Snader and Lavine. Snader, to
Peter Lichty fur $3,100. No. 2, a tract of
land containing 8 acres and 117 perches ad
joining the above property of the same par
ties,
to C. C. Snader, for $BO.
A. lot of ground on East Orange street,
25 feet front by 100 feet in depth, with a
2-story brick dwelling ,and ii.story back
building thereon, the property of Adam P.
Gruger, to Pearsol A. Geist for $1,900. No.
2, a tract of land in East Lampeter town
ship, containing 83 acres, on which is a
limekiln and marble quarry, belonging to
the same party, to Pearsol A Geist for $l2OO.
A parcel of land in the borough of Mount
Joy, 100 feet front by 205 feet deep, with 21
story brick tavern, brick and frame stables,
Ac., Ac., the property of Leonard K. Selt
zer and argaret, L. Seltzer, to P. S. Seltzer,
for $3,000.
A tract of land in I)rutnore township,
(adjoining lands of Elias Hess • dee'd, and
lands late of A. J. Hess,) on which are
erected a frame dwelling-imuse, tenant
house, barn, wagon-house, de., the proper
ty of Harriet J. Iddings and Dr. C. E. hi
dings, to H. 0. Lipp, for $1,0115.
A lot of ground in Manor township, con
taing one-half acre, with 11 story frame
house, with back- building, stable, Ac.,
thereon, the property of Henry Gribbinger,
to Theo. W. Herr, Mr $BOO.
A lot .t ground situated in the borough
of Elizabethtown, containing three-fourths
of an acre, with a two-story frame house
and back-building, frame stable, Ac., there
on, the property of Tobias Epler, to Jacob
Baxtresser, for $lOO.
A piece ofland situated in Elizabeth twp.,
containing 8 acres, with a two-story brick
house and one-story frame back-building,
log barn, Ac., thereon, the property of John
Crawford, to Margaret Todd for $l.OO.
A tract of land in Cotentin twp., contain
ing 99 acres, on which is erected a two-story
log weatherboarded dwelling and frame
kitchen, log barn, wagon shed, carriage
house, Al.,t the property of Wm. Proudfoot,
to John K. Herr fur $3,600. .
The property of Henry Mumma, in Stilts
burg twp., mutaininit 5 acres of land, with
lug house, frame stable, ,Lc., was struck off
by the Sheriff, but the purchaser failed to
comply with the term,.
The property of Samuel Harman, situ
ated in West Lam peter iwp„ ad VVl'LltiCa to
be sold, was stayed.
ET/BEERY IN WEST COCALICO ToWNSII I P.
—Oll Taursday, the 9th inst., between
noon and hal f-past three o'clock, the resi
dence of Mr. Jonas Fredrick, tenant on a
farm of Jacob Reddig, Esq., near Reams
town station, on the Reading and Columbia
Railroad, was entered, and 3100 in $lO bank
bills was taken front a chest belonging to
Andrew, a son of Mr. Fredrick, who only
few days ago drew this money front the
Manheint Bank, in order to commence
housekeeping this spring. The dwelling
of Mr. Fredrick is between Reddig's and
with another tenant in speaking
distance, on a public highway. The old
gentleman was working at the barn, and
his wife was on a visit to one of their daugh
ters; a little girl staid at the house, which
she left only for half an hour, well locked
When young Fredrick returned, lie found
the key to the house not at the place where
the girl said she had laid it, but inside of
au open window sill; he entered his rodni,
and found his chest locked, but the key
w Lich he had left at noon in the lock, was
gone; he forced open his chest, and his
money was gone also. As soon as Mr.
Fredrick, the father, saw' the mischief, he
went to his room, where he found the miss
ing key in the lurk of his own chest, the
handle twisted uhf and the chest still
lurk
ed. W lieu he furred his chest open, every
thing was sale; he had a considerable
amount of money in it, which it is supposed
the thief was after.—Erpr•.is.
geAltnl vn.t.ic DEDATISIi
the last mooting of the Quarryville Debat
ing Society the discussion of the Capital
iillo , iifln WILY resumed.
;\les.,rs. Wm. leo, W. llensel
W.A.:tiler 11 uu.el mkt C. Mare supporting
its abolition, anti Messrs. Wm. Itinear,
Robt. Montgomery, JillneSl Cullius and C.
M. Collins arguing tar the institution. Thu
following question was selected for dis
cussion on the next evening, "That the,
right of suffrage should be extended to WO
WWI. S.
•
LANI , D,VILLE LYCEI73I.—The Landisville
Lyceum met on Friday evening, March
in. Atter reading a selection by A. 11. K ri
der, the fidlowing resolution was discussed :
" That the United States has
wronged its citizens by allowing the leaders
of the rebellion to go unpunished." \V. L.
Hershey, A. 13. K rider. J. 11. Stall lfer and
W. I). Reitzel supported the resolution, and
A. S. Hershey, O. W. Fraser, 11. L. N islet/
aucL A. 11. Bruckart opposed it. The fol
lowing is the question for next meeting:
" Resolved, That Christians should engage
in war." On motion, the Secretary was
requested to open correspondence with
other I.yceurns relative to holding a County
Convention. Address, Secretary Landis
ville Lyceum, Lnndtsville, l'a.
PERSONAL—E. Eshelman, Esq., editor
of the Wayne county 01,1 De,tocrat, who
many years ago learned his trade in the
INTEmdrimsmin office, paid a visit to his
friends in this county last week. Lie is
quite a successful newspaper loan.
B. F. Hostetter, of North Carolina; J. E.
Kreybill and son, of Leavenworth, Kansas;
rind Airs. Howard Kennedy, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, all formerly of Mount Joy, tins
county, are at present visiting' their iriends
in that bOrOULth.
ITAWK S Ili/T.—AMOS Seim:Myr, an old
resident of Breeknock twp., this county,
shot a chicken-hawk last week which meas
ured 4 feetli inches across the wings. When
first seen ho thought he hail a bird or small
chicken, as he had something in his claws
at which he was working. After following
hint for som etillie heat last got Within shoot
ing distance and killed him, but instead of
having a bird in his claws he had a new
stool trap,with a small chain attached,hang
ing to one of his claws. It is supposed that
some one had set the trap and neglected to
fasten it, and consequently the hawk made
his escape with it.
Housk-Titriir AnnusTkri.—A light bay
horse was stolen recently front Mr. henry
Hellman, near liareville, this county. The
thief, a Herman,nained Carl Peters, brought
the animal to Reading
. resterday, offering
him for sale at Krick's Hotel. lie aas ar
rested by Mr. Jesse R. Pennypackor, who
had been on his tracks, and was taken be
fore Alderman Menzel, by whom be was
committed to answer. The thief seas this
morning, brought to this city by Mr. P. and
lodged in the County Prison.
011..—ThC BeaVet' Midn'ai says a torpedo
was successfully exploded in the well for
merly owned by the " Lancaster and Bea
ver Oil Cots parry, and the well is reported
to be nose pumping trims fifteen to twenty
barrels of oil daily.
NOVEL SHIPMENT.—Two barrels of ter
rapins, one bale if skunk skins aril one
bale of rabbit skins were shipped from
:%1 mint Joy within the past week.
THE altenlent 4.1 our rezeler. I. 4, 1 11,11.4,11.4.
advertisement of the extensive L'arpet. II of e
of IS.4..eve 1.. Knight A. Sion, of 1.111114.14.1phitt.
assort Men) IN Ma' 01 Ihe most varied In
the country, etnlorneim; everylltnig 11 , 111 a rag
carpet to an Axminster. stare
the most attractive In the eily, anal is itself
well worth 44 !built of Inartile, lour
stories In helghl, nearly thirty foot wide abd
extending lie «Wite depth of the block front
Chesnut to Sansom streets; It fort e One ff the
enter ornaments of the great hastnoss thor
oughfare of our met ropol is.
A VALI'AIII.F: FARM FOR F',3.1 , ..-111 fair ad•
Vrriking 4,i1111111w 10-chty will he found an all
vertlettnemt for the sale of the valuable farm
of tile Thomas, dereased, ILI F reli
gion ennui v, Maryland. It In sahl to be aril.
elat.s farm, Is bountifully 100a1,1, bring In fur
01 t lie 1.-.1 sect 1011 s of the enonly.
:IS I` hill, 'Ward 11 1111111
where Indepetalenee 11.11 Is, hilt Wo lutlr
never yet met one who did not know that the
great Uak hall rlothlng hon.. or Wananutker
di Brown In at the south rust vorner at 7-ixth
and Market SIC eels, Philadelphia,
MARRIAGES
11.AvKnsrol: —WI hsoN.—At Oxford. on the hth
by Itev. N. It.lllmchnni, John Iluverltirk
Ile w. both of thhi Yuma'.
MILLER-133tErfton11.— , th thy:l.th by Eltior C.
Price, 1.1. the Bethel l'argonaVY,LanYn , Y , LitY. Ffnnk.
111, M. Miller to I V le , Emma C. Itrvlthont, ty.th of
Manheint.
12th, on Lilts. Pike, near Lancas
ter, Allan. Snyder. Kollol* liant S. and Mary E. KO
ler, aged 4 yeari, months and 4 days.
It Esti:int.—ln Columbia, on the tilt Inst., Anna
Daisy, daughter of John It. and Emma Kerner,
a KO , l years. I month nod 5 days.
M yl.lo.—On the MI Inst.. ut his residence at
:S. S., Mr. Amos K. Myllu, aged
bevICNTZICL.—In thin city, March 0, 1471, 51100 Cathie.
Tine Swerasel, In the slid year or tier age,
Smug., it n this city. on the Nth lost.. Tlnddy
daughter or Diteld and Emma Blizzard, aged S months.,
1 Week and 1 day.
%w a)l.—Thursday, March 9th, In this city, iDealfried
7.011 m, In the 011 h year 01 his age.
McDnnv..—Thursdity, March 7th, 1071, In this city
Arthur McDade, In the 11401 year of Waage.
9th Inst., In this city, Elisabeth. relict nj
the lute Wllliiiin Lyons, decd, aged el years and 21
nicer.s..— On Friday, March 10,1871,1 n this cityn
nie, daughter or
Anna
nie, and dee'd,, A
aged
10 rears and I days.
14,14.—March 10th, 1872, in Dlllerville, Samuel
Ruth, In the eithiyear of hlo nge,
MARKETS
Philadelphia Grain !Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—Cotton Is held
lirml,y; sales ot.Mlddllng Uplands at 143 , 4c15c,
and Gulf at 15 1 %@l5tie.
•
lint little Quer - cition Bark here, and No. l is
held at 0:31 per ton.
The receipts for Clover Seed ore small, and it
meets a fair demand at 11)4VSI2e.
Timothy is scarce and held at 50 SKEW 75.
In Flax Seed nothing doing.
Flour Market is dull and for Spring Wheat
families prices favor buyers. Inquiry confined
to wants of home trade and only 500 bbls
changed hands at $.5 115@5 62./4 for Superfine
.05 75@6 '5; for Extras 06 75@7 37;0; for lowa and
Minnesota Extra Family 66 5061;7 • for Penn'a
do do $71@.7 75f for Indiana and Ohlo.do do and
ss@9so for Fancy broads.
No change In Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
Tao demand for Wheat is ; sales of
2,500 Mae Indiana Red at $165, and Penn'a do
at $l 60.
Rye comes In slowly and B elle at SI 05.
Corn Is In better request, and 2,000 bus yellow
sold at 81e.
Oats are dull at 6114C1e.
1,00 bus New York two-rowed Barley, and
8500 boa Canada on secret terms.
Whiskey Is q ilet ; small sales of Western
Iron-bound bbLs at 924093.
New York °TAW Market
NEW Yoarr, Mar. la.—Cotton firmer and of
ferings light; sales, bales at 14%e. Flour
without decided change. Whiskey firm at
trie. Wheats shade timer and more active;
sales, 07,000 bus at SI 4841 50 for old and new
Spring liked: SI 2741 59 ior new No. 2 .-pring,
In store and attest ; $1 GO for Win ter Red South
ern ; SI 7"1 72 for Winter Red and Amber
Southern ; 81 7.'5147 for choice Anita r and
White State. Corn tit mer and wares; sales,
41.50 u bus at 575t...571,? for new Mixed Western ;
B:F.,Q,slie for Yellow Are for White
Wes ern. Vats firmer; .les{-Iti.oott boa at tAa.
71e for Western and Ohio. Petroleum dull;
crude. 1-e.,(015e; refined, 21 , 4215 e. Pork
firmer; new me.s, 8,1 50`521 7i; old, $2l. Reef
steady f.srd a shade letter; ,temn.l2Vo2 , tic:
kettle.
♦TI, March 13.—Cotton firm and in
fair demand; middling, 13,4'414e. Flour
steady, with a moderate demand: fumlly, 86 :tto
(46 3.1. Wheat firm and scarce at fl Id. Corn In
good demand at full prices. Rye firm and
scarce at SI Weal al. tAtts steady, with a mo l
erate'demand ; Nu. 2 _ at sTE;:l'ic. lisrley quiet
and unchanged. Provisions dull anti un
changed. Tobacco steady, with a moderate
d• msnd ; sales of 51:..11hd5.; lugs nt 81412; lent
at SIU2I'_, Whiskey in good demand at s7e.
Chicago Mark et.
l'iticAr:o, March Ig.—Floor steady and firm.
Wheat—No. 2 higher and closed at $1 24 5 4 sel
ler Starch, and $1 25e1 seller April; I n the
afternoon steady at SI 24 ,, < each 'or No. 2. Corn
quiet and Closed at 52-%14.52 7, 1": In i heafternoon
unchanged for N 0.2. Oats d nll at NkasiOt,ie for
No. 2. Rye nominal at toe for N 0.2 Harley
quiet at ;61i5!.77c. H ighwi nes firm at *Pie.—
ovlslons stronger—Mess pork, $X 50,20 73,
eash ; lard higher at 12 , ,a,12% e: meals higher;
Live hogs steady at $2:5 5 0a6 23. Cattle non.
New Turk Cattle Market
NEW YORK, March I:l.—The dullne s report
ed last review, W :IS to-day more favorable, and
buyers more inclined to operate: but the large
supply on sale prevented an advance A few
cattle touched I:r•, and more were sold below
lily. than above that Pours; Poor to medium
cattle, Uir,d lc: medium to tale steers, ;
good steers and rat oxen, prime to
extra steers ; choler 1 Iscrsc.
Vaal Calves . pr.., 111,11, ;
common, lie, _ _
Sheep.--4:111111110,1 to fair sheep,
fair hi roil sheep, ; extra shi ep, 7
halve sheep, so
Swine—Yr:me heavy earn-fed,37!ii.r.7
Ilce weight: dresreil city. $itio:0o; Illetiilllll,
S 7 . .1)1 0 17 ~ live wiiialiti Ilro , seil cite, 9 ,
;3, xi her vet, Vea ls, 17,,34 sheep,
Philadelphia Cain, Markel
13=E!113E=I
Th,• th-pre,nloll Whidl has prevailed in the
minket G r beef rattle for the past three weeks
was again a yr...intent feature to day, and
prices, though qiunahly unchanged, have a
dowuward tendency. We quote choice; at "-I
fair to good at and :it 4
lane gross. Reveijds, :2.70 head.
The following arr. the parlitiniars of the sides
to-day:
MIMEMM
ru Daniel Smyth .14 Bros., Westerti,Dig:7l.?3,
gross.
Si Bennis Smyth, Lancaster county, 6.4,7
gross.
hi; A. Christy, Western, grass.
40 James Christy, Lancaster county, 3 1 .a..5e,
gross.
45 Dengler A MeClee.se, Cliehter lic;
gross.
106 P. Mel 3 lllen, Lancaster and Cloister coun
ties, gross.
GU Ph. Hathaway, Lancaster eau sty, 131i.,43 3 7i
gross.
101 Jannis S. Kirk, Lancaster county, 7:q
gross.
115 B. F. McFillen, Lancaster
, gross.
100 Jaines McFSlen, Western, 13437ii;c, grass.
E. S. McFillen, Western, Siioe, gross,
32 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster county,
gross.
213 J. J. Martin S Co., Western, 639 3 1 e,
gross,
12.5 Mooney .h Miller, Lancioilei• I•011nly a n d
Western.
Thnnuw Niamey x ttru., Laiiiia,ter eon lily,
i,e,lgriiss.
Is) H. L'lmin, .Ir.. We-41,1.4 , 3,7i gros,
:Li 11. Chain, ,t,rn Prn tl.yl vanll, ?,
511 L. Franlc, Western, 11 1 ..5z 7 1 ;r, gros+.
1".", Gus. Slisinherg Lanc,stcr county,
0• 1 5t.7: 1 .,c, gross.
90 llopc Lancaster vOll ft Ey, 1'9,; , "e; Or,
gross.
30 ll' Yrunlc, Lanco•,ter county, , 1 1 ,',.0.7 1 9.,
gross.
5U Jlollos Clrulsou, Lalleaster
gross.
30 A. I:1.11,1e, ('Resler county, 6.0.5 1 .;0, gross,
so H. Werit•rn, :..4:'. v .•. gross.
20 L. I lorn, gross.
5.S .140111 : , .1.!.11,11o, '.9osiorn, 0.1 ,1 ,' gross.
10 Blum Co., NV..11•1 ,
l'cnn • unin,ll l ,lo..
••$.. ulnlY•
gl
CoWn dti:l ztiol ,tlt, ~r
20,
SllO.. •tt .
IL , PIII hm. wl prig,.
hnco a.1.,11,1; ale. uI 7 1 . ..;r0N5,
101 .
SIU‘S . lit a tint,. of
MIOCIL .li/Irketl4.
I . II k, FIS 47 JIRO_
I . ll:ladelplant, :1 I
•
Purina 61 , .
Redding W,
Phll'a arid Erip •.:7
U. sin 15.,1 11",',:g.11.V..;
5-01 Inti , 112 , 4 g,112.4
INN 111 7 . g. 1 1 . 2, .;
Irib.s 1111,,,01111 , .,
I* - 33, new iiu , ,,gitt
1567 110 7
,;.,pllO,
1.86.1 11P,.111.,
10-4 N
['urines
Currency Ge
Guild
Union Purl rle R. 12, Inc AL
Central Purl tic lt. It `iii (4.9E5
CulOct Pauli, Land Uraut Bonds . 7:10
NEW Yottit, Mardi li.
(3u 111
Canton
CninburLand
Western Linton Telegraph
Merchant Linton
Q,uicksilver
EME.
Boston W. P
Wel:s F. Ex......_..
American
Adaina
United States
Paci tic Mail
,:ero
Erle.
Kyle loefecred
Hudson
Harden,
Iteadlng
Mlelovan Central
Lake Shore
Illlnoin 'en teal
Cleveland and Pittsburgh ....
Northwestern
Preferred
Rock Island
St. Pau'
Pre•areed
Wabash
Fort Wayne
0. and M
C. and Alton
Preferred
Nan it:tlrY CeJltral
LANCA,iTER GRAIN NIARR ET, MONDAY
1S I.—The Fiiiur and (train
market is firm.
Family Floor "iit) I,UI sti
Extra " " 5 75
Superthin " " .1 50
White Winxd 5 bus 1 55
Red
Rye "fi bus
Corn " ......
Oat, "
Whiskey 3.4
SE II" AD 1 - ER T EM EN TS
-
OR LISTS 01"Fll E VERY IL NEST
F
:-,outh We'd Virginia hoer-reeding, titoek
grazing and dairy Ohms, and far Infonnnt lon
and full partleulars, apply to Edward t-31..11 -
, 1 / 4 , real estate hroltvws, Wytheville, Va.
na-etttnwll
FEET WAIN UT ECM IiER wANT
ED.—Tho unders - Igned will pay the
highest price for Walnut Planks or Logs at No.
106 North ttuecn street. Lancaster Pa.
mrls- . ..tm wit PHILIP LEIIZELTEIt.
PI.A RS W AFP'I:I).--:10.0110
11 fe -I II 1 , 1,17:, bett.ling .
he plank , have le he 7!., or feet
leng and l', inehe, I Welt' and. al,e 17 feet.
leug :el I', Inches thick% ter which the h.gh
e,l pile , will I, peht. .\ ge”,llllvlt
ery Niette. are trite at 11. place, Ne.
1 ,, .; Nerth .trees, LaneaNter,
tarlre2:l,4 II I'll I LI
11/ST.---Pr:lti , urt•A I. POLICY. NO. 311,-
J 7 11 , 14s111s1 he the Fraithilri Firc Insurimee
7 .7 n iett7 y” r P!di:ot•iphin, ,toi July Ibll2,
11l mime 1. N Reed. 111111 A.
m e i ~ t771717y. 1 , 7 - 3 1:,77 I, nun t hree•story 77rlet:
e.,77pied as it 117,771, lug House, slim:-
tett 77n the soul 17-t,,'.; of Centre 7 , 1110 re
the l'ily 7t 1.7t171 . 7151er, 17t15-111,v1
rpm E COL . I . IIIIITI NATIONAL BAN Ii
J I,tii•,,t
1 1,, coot.
. 1 an.l upultlis 1 1 . 11
li, 7. S. 111.1t1lu "
II Anil 12
Tills huvlng tssul -11 1.1. 11111 . 11 d
ageut, wlll rovulve mtlbscrlplloll. for Ilip now
ball or (_iovernment.
SANIVEI. 411 , (.111, Cashier.
lundun, Mirelt 1 1 ,1.71. 1111'1-.lEllw 11
A SSIONED ESTATE OF DANII'I, D.
/A . Swift and Levlnia C, his wile, td' Fulton
township. Lancaster county, having by lived
of voluntary assignment, assigned and trans
erred all their estate and effects to the under
signed for the benefit of the creditors of the
said Daniel 11 Swift, pollee Is hereby given
to all persons Indebted to said assignors, 11l
make Immediate payment to the undersigned
without delay, 1111.1 Illose im% Mg claims to pre
sent thrill to
HARVEY SWIFT,
It , Kldent r t Fulton twp.,
Aaelgoee
MIMI
DEBLIC NAI.E..-ON SATURDAY. the
I - 73th day of MARCH, IS7I, the subscriber
will sell at pAlille sale, at t 'ochranville, Ches
ter county, Pa., tluee superior Draft and Work
1-101t:31.S. No 1 and 2 are a pair of tiny Her
oes, rising s years aid, very handsome, per
fectly gentle ter either man or woman to drive,
will weigh about 1,2'4 pounds each, good tray
viers and match well; also, good leaders, No.
3, in a beautiful Dapple Dun Horse, rising?
years eld,white mane and tall, very hantsome,
very gentle for man or woman to drlve,weighs
about LOUD pounds, has trotted a mile In 3
minutes and :30 seconds, the only time he M.
ever on a course, making the last hair-mile In
1 minute and 41 seconds. The!se are three as
good horses as Lancaster or Chester county
can produce for all kinds of business. Persons
wanting such horses can know the character
of said horses by coming to the neighborhood,
as I have owned theta font/ years,
Sale at t o'clock on said day. A credit at 0
months will he given.
joAEPII P. WALTON.
MEM
PUBLIC MALE.--ON SATURDAY, THE
;lath of MARCH, Ib7l, will be sold at pub
lic sale, at the publle house of B F. Weidler,
In the village of Eden, two and one-half miles
east of Lancaster, the following described per
sonal property, viz:
Five Market Wagons, some of which are
new; two Trotting Buggies, one Sulky, a new
Top Buggy, three Rockaways. four Spring
Wagons, a new One-horse Wagon, heavy Four
horse Wagon, he.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
of sale made known by
" '
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
siseords White and Black Oak Wood, GAO feet
Headings for Flour Barrels, 150 White Oak
Posts, a lot of Chips and Otfal Wood.
Atteudance will be given Mnd terms of sale
made known by
REBMAN S WEIDLER.
COL. Gto. DRYER, Auct'r. ml5-tswil.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T IIE COUNTY FINANCES
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT.
Account of Receipts ana Expenditures of
Lancaster county, from the Sd day of Jannary,
1870, to the Slat day of December, 1610, both days
Inctasive, by WILLIAM ROBERTS, Treasurer
of Lancaster county.
MLSCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. •
140
Jan. 3, To cash recd from W. Thomas
Esq., late Treasurer, on arc's... S 0,17, )57
" 3, Tv casts reed from T. Baum
gardner, error In coal bill
" 4. To cash reed from Sam'l
Juror's fee refunded
s.To cash received from John H.
Shirk, error Its Corn, order, No.
HI, 15a)
" 21, 'To ctwh recd Irons W. Thom
as, Esq., late Treasurer, In full
A.W. 11, To casts reed from Rapti°
township, share of bridge at J.
Forry's
o cash reed Dons Commis
sioners' sale of lumber at Hun
seeker's kidge
" TI, fo cash ed front A bm. sho
waiter, .wirness fee refunded..
May 23, To cash reed Porn Canny
twp., for bridge over Conoy
creek
J nu. S, To cash reed Irons W. Kenue
dy, sale of estray
July S. To cash reed from U. Leacock
t wp , (or brldee at Grotl's Store
Aug. Al, ro cash reed from costs and
line In suit of Com. vs. V.
Sue rman
" 24, To ca , l4 recd from Commis
sioners' sale of lumber at Nolts*
Mill Jl IU
" 24, To cash recd from J. H. I
der, sale of estrny I 51
21. To reed from costs and
tine In case of Com. vs. Henry
Harry Lt ; iii
Sep. 9, To cash reed from F.F. Baker,
witness fee relunded I to
" 5, 'ft, cash recd from East Earl
township, for share of bridge at
Rupp's Mill
" d, To casts rce'd from R. Melling
er, witness feu refunded
Nov.lo, To rash reed from costs
Corn. vs. Win. Gormley 34
" 21, To casts reed front R. b.vaUs,
Esq., sale of est ray 1 71;
" 2.4 Ti, Ca-till reed front coats Cum.
vs. Wm. Proctor :4 , 4
Dec. 27, To cash nod from J. St robot,
Jr., from sale of lumber at Court
House Cu 75
27, To cash reed front W. Hemp
field township, sluice of bridge
at John Perry 's : 11 ."x'
Ititere,t. on tax.. Earl twp., .14 01
" " •• E. Earl t w p., I , ss
LOANS.
•
1,70.
MMMEM!I
•• laool., Martin. .....
Mar. 1, Fartut•r'e Nat. Bank, 9.1 day , :0,1•••0
911 • • 211.000 110
4 U LIU
tioll 1111
111 i
Mary Zirnm,man
2M, Abraham NVeuver.
entesszamen
. .
John Krk.ltlPr 1.. -, OU 00
•• 31 tel Bank,tiO ..... 10,041
API. I. .101/11 t:. Kend . 0411, 00
..• - .
I, John L. Beller . .
1,71)0 one
I. Adam Landis LoOo oO
I, Tablas H. Kreider sot, )0l
1, Barbara riesher .<7.1 00
1, .1.1111 D..llllllger 1.001 00
1, Susan kendlg 1)75 nu
1, Adam Landis I,soo 1 , 0
1, Henry Hostetter 5.4 OU
I, Toblas Denllnger 1,5150 oil
2, Hattie Hershey 3..101 110
4, James Martin 3,00 u 00
It, Parm,s' Nat Bank, au days KIM INI
25 lthwetors If the Poor .. . 13 titi
Tux✓s, 1,70
Fulton twp., ISO S 1,0.3 au 8
..I,lmustown bor.. :411 51
Hart 110
Brecl: noel: :17
Curnarvon 1.1?7 14
Covallco East
Cocullvo Wool - 1;11 ro.tl IMI lo
. ,
r:oleraln I 1,610 7',j V. ou".. 'Ol
l'ulutubla bur
Pones Logo • 1,911 S 9 I
Conoy , 2 11
Donegal NV'est i .1.13 911 179 li. , oi ,-)
Drumore 1.29 . 1 I.", I
rphrala ' 1.i.r..,2 al. i
Earl Ea.t... .. 719 uti
Earl ‘Vrst
Irtabetll. .
till 71i . - .7 I
I.LNO 0.11
1,731 771
Iletnpfield East.... . . t•
.NlanlieLtn . .. I tlttO in I 7r.., •,7 :
Ittlartitt :tic) V7l ;
Nlount J uy bur 1.. , 4 71
Paradise 714 In
l'rovidente . - titi 1::
Hain., . . 1,3 . 11 1 -,
Salisbury . :2,1 , 11 111 119 12
Sunbury .... Lai Pp
Strashurn :',111179 7:19 71 , II , R 1
St raslan g bur . :ti.i :I't 't , f o'9
\Varwlek "ol sl
Lanott4lerCliv-2t1,3k1,
ailli 71 It . \Var.ls ! 2:1 Iv 1,357 9.1 1
ei. , 10 85711 ."Al
't. , J a)
1., L J
lfun I,c p., lot .
ll,ollnt with
'tor County.
It“lwrt+,
Latteu.
. .
1 To unpaid Beni, charged 5 47 la
" County tax loc..cssed tor Isni
~ , 204,0,1 06
34,0 1 .45 til
" 31111tia " " " " ... .. ~,ot6 uu
" Outstanding tax,. per last report
1 " County tat for 1,01 , , 5A.2.,t3 99
1 " Slate .. •• .• 6,012 '7
1 •' Militia " " " :gin , Y)
: " County liapilo twp, ISIII, 1700 IX)
'• County Bart twp, 1,111,, 15 140 ;27.071 30
" Miscellaneous receipts ..... , . 110,7,5 17
" Excess lax fur 1009 . al4 14
" Excess tax for 1070 170 80
" Dog tax for Upper LeAcock twp,. 110 145
Interest on deposits_._..... art 02
ea.
ISy ain't of Commissioners' otsiers . 2:
•"• Court Mils and certificates I,
•• •• Constable return bills
(loud viewers' and ht"-
veyors' orders
By 11111 . 1 Or EXIIII,IIIIOIIB and VOlll.
missions for the year Istia
It) atn't of commissions, ISM
•• •• •• Outstanding taxes, It,
pho twp, 144;1 ..... .......... . . .
11 1101'1 or outstanding 1115 v, Fol.
toll twp, Iva
Ity 11111 . 10 r 01110tiooting to.ov for
Irian
By 0111 . 1 Of 1111p11.0.1 1110110 last year,
plllti this year
By am' t of Comm isslouers• bill for
levying militia tax.
By ain't of County 4111/ . L EVIIII , ,
•feachers• Institut..
By am't of State LUX 011 per.sollol
IprOperly
V 11111 . 1. of Treasurer's natal V.
" " .1111/1111Ce 111 111111del 10 the
treasurer. . 31,421 3tl
KIX", titt
COMMISSION ERS' STATEMENT.
The following Is a statement of the Com
missioners' orders drawn on Roberts,
Esq., Treasurer of the County of Lancaster,
(or the year Is7o
Assessors' pay . 9 VIII 00
Erecting bridg es..... 21,302 75
Repairing bridges 1,792 0.4
quarter Sessions Court 3,702 00
Court Rouse 13,510 51
Coroner sal 91
Commissnmer's Unice :1,105 70
Elections 2,114! SO
Election Asse.otors.. 2,112: 50
Election Constables 210 75
Military Assessors .. 44
. 101 00
Fuel , 42S 7.5
tias 312 61
Jury Commissioners Sill 11l
Po .Inge 15 03
Eastern state Peni t tentiary (410 41
Printing 1111 , 1 blationery ::,152
Public 9,5
P00r... .
Prison . 0,11 00
Vagrautn 175 Pt
City Lock-up 252 71
Loans paid 0.1,327
25
interest 11,1.17 Ni
Post-mortems .. 370 UV
Road Danatlo,l, 3,200 to
Penn'a :state 1,15111.1 c Asylum. 520 20
Tasen refunded .... 217 07
Janitor's pay ....... . 170
Miscellaneous 10,243 'lt
.1 to. ssocii .
A lolls fir liking
tor I , 7aib
George IS. Mowry, Assessor 11d
City, tor taklng eslia
and attending special appeal
Boyd, Assessor of Penn twm ,
actii•t of tak lug Arsessunint for 1,71, OV
fi. 1;111111., AN,CSKOr Or NIL July
I wp, on steel of taking Assessment
for 10 7 1 uU to
ASSVSSOr 1111 Waal
'it y,on acct 01 Assessment
for 1871 70 Sil
Win. 11. MI ri ne„Assessor . - 111 Ward,
Ulty,i stecittif taking A1,11,14111e11t.
for 1 , 71 fit 00
Jas. R. Garvin, Assessor 7th %Valid,
accit of taking Assessment
tar 1,71 VU
11. 1.. Peal ler, Assessor ad Wiird.
t tty, on sec'tiof Inking Assessment
for 1 , 71
Samuel Holier, A S`leBH4lr 7ill Ward,
City, on accilof taking Assessment.
fur 1,71 75./ i 0
Reuben Bard, Assessor of ManheLM
t.wp, on account of Ink lug Assess
ment for 1 , 71 1.0 141
Er, cling Ilri lyre.
E. Mc Mellen, for extra work raising
bridge across Chian.. near Furry'.
.8 265 00
Mosely Iron Bridge Co., In full for
bridge at Manlieltn I 30
Contluental Bridge Co, In full for
bridge at Ciro!! ei Store, between
Leacock and Upper Leacock taps. 2,oirt Ul
Continental Bridge Co., In full for
bridge at Rupp's MIII, In East Earl
two 1 ,'70) (X)
Penn'a B. B. Co., for freight on ma
terial for bridge 17 13
E MeMellen, lu full tor erecting
bridges at Eden, and at Hunseck
er•s Mill 2,191 s 0
E. Brenner A Co., for lumber fur
Midges at Eden, and H unseek ern
Mill 1,1'.:1 42
B. W. Harukh, for iron tar bridge at.
Eden 70 lit
EL.& II Illesdand, for lumber Tor
bridges at Eden, and Hunsecker's
JIM 619 :i1
Wm. Diller, tor I roux for ['ridge at
11 unsecker's NIIII a.) 68
Chas. Ramm, for lime for bridge at
Hunseeker's mill l; 40
Wm. Good, for lime for bridges at
Eden and Hunseeker's mill
Allen Breneman, In lull for masonry
of bridge at timbre store
Allen Breneman, in full for nmsonry
of bridge at. Rupp's mill
E. Me Mel len, in full for erecting
bridge across Conestoga at Miller
Nolt's mill
S. A. B. Hiestaud, for lumber for
bridge at Miller & Molt's mill
S. B. Molt, for lumber for bridge at
Jil lice & Molt's mill
Wm. Diller, for Irons for bridge at
Miller &Nolt's mill
E, McJlellen, In full fur erecting
bridge and repairingwallsot bridge
at New Milltown
E. McMellen, In full for bulldingpier
and repairing abutments of bridge
across Conestoga, at Safe Harbor..
E. McMelien, in full for erecting
bridge across Conestoga at Sub'
Harbor.
Repairing Bridged.
E. sleMellen, In full for repairing
bridge and putting in new floor of
bridge acrossChiques at Barr's mill Bo 00
John uheaffer, in full for repairing
bridge at Peteravllle 500 CO
E. McMahen, In full for repairing
bridge across Perinea at Simon Lea•
mane 445 Ai
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Rudolph Shenk, for lumber for re
pairing bridge at Peters...We
E.gle, Judlk ek Co., for lumber for
repairs of Hlnkletown bridge
I. H. Shaeffer, for repairing bridge
at Hinkletown
Quarter Sessions Court.
J. B. Livingston, Esq. late Dbitriet
Attorney's fees 1:
J. M. Orider. Esq., late Clerk, fees.....
J. F. Frey, Esq. ,
late Sheriff; fees
Wm. Barton, bisq., for Clerk's fees...
Oeo. Brubaker, Esq., Dist Atty's lees
Frederick Myers, Esq., Sheriff fee....
Cburt House.
C nuinghurnd: Son, for flag stones..
H. In full, for palollug ex
tenor of Court House
D. Hitch. (or smith work
E MeMelleu, to full for seal:folding
exterior of Court House
C. F. Eberman, In lull for care of
and winding clock
J. C. Snyder. for sundry• Items tor
Court House
J. Bartholomew, (or I doe. brooms..
Mrs. LeOer, for clean' ng Court House
Mary Mondorti, tor
Met:anon & Bateman, In full ior
frescoing Court ROOM
Meelliioll at Bateman, In full fur
frescoing stairway to Court Room
Vii ct btirk, for lumber fur scaf
folding
Jos. tiotshall, for work done at Court
House
Julio Bruck it Co., for p a.tering
Stet mean & Co., materials for paint
ing Court Home
Mrs. Mondorf, for eicaulug court
House
McCullou a 11/Llelllall, 11l RIB It,
painting Court House
Wm. Fisher, for lime
Chan. Holman, for wars done
MelMmsey sit Co.,for lumber fur sem
foldl tug
.1. Hof hamlt, fur brushes, Sr
1. Lehman, for laying steps, and
aura dune
Chas. Schwebel, for sand and stone.
D. Hair S Co., fur sundries
Adam tiutaker, (or masonry, re lay
ing steps Of Court (louse
E MeMellen, in lull for scaffolding
and repairs In Court House.... •.
Mrs. Mundorf, for cleaning Court
House
Lancaster County Prison, tor car
pets
H. shoals Esq., In full tar ,erVler.
repAirsol dome
J. Deaner Lt Co., for spit Wogs,
ties. li. Senau in, for curtains, Ma-
,
- . .
pery..te., for Court House
Mr's. iiutiselutil, fur eleauing
corri
dor of Court. House..
Moodurf, ior bled lug carpets
Mary Nluntlorl, do..
J. 11. lirinuner, for gold letlerlng,lin
no:lces
U. S. liursk, ior sundries
Wm. Diller. for Ina, utillug '
Henry Young. for slultu,vork .....
for sundry ilarti,
.1. F. hiekseeker,fo repalrs lu Court
House
Mary Monilort, hir leaning Court
House
Miles & Auner, lor work dour
John I). SAlles, for sundrses .........
Charter: A. Helultsh, do
Eicholiz tiro., do
Her rnlau Miller, for sor p, Ar
Lane it l'o., for sundries
Wm. D. Sprecher, for sundries
MEE
Coroner.
Robert DyNarT, Esq., and Dcputit,,
for holding Inquests Oil the Doilies
of 2,0,1 y-three (ph persons found
ueuti in Laileaster County
0,)/(//1 i.l.3l . OnrYS .
C. H. Nlssley, Esq., In lull for pay
and mlleato3 as Commissioner for
Nil)
John I.3trolun, Jr., " ".
Jamul K ready, Esq., "
John 11. Sulrk, In lull for salary it,
l'l.rk
John htrolini, Jr., Esq., on noel. to
salary as Comtnissloner
John Armstrong,
Jacob C. Krotuly,
J. Landis, EN14.,01l account ot salary
lt, ,Jileilol . .
7th cllntrict. liar
- -
I olding special election
.1. K. Carpenter, for clerk lug tar Co
Conhoiniation Judges
W 111. Kiddie, for preparing paper,
clerking, 3c., for tint urn Judges
J. E . -Carpenter, clerking (Cr Return
Judges
Election officers, toll nor nolding
lieneral Elect lons
E 1,6011.
Jacob Wolf, Assessor \Vest Earl twp.,
for talcs ug registry of voters In
bull)
A.,,essors' suersi lilll, for taking
reglNtry of voters
Election ( ipistab/ex,
Isaac Miller, constable of Provi
dence twp., for advertising Ede,
lion and serving notices
11, e. Ulbble, constable, fur adver
tising and attending special elec
tion of 7115 district 00
R. L. Zeck, constable West Hemp
field, for serving notices on elec
tion officers appolute.l for new dis
tricts
Constables, general bill for adver
ti,ing a n d holding Icp. election. :Soo ion
Juilitary A sscs.vor.x,
Assessor's bills for Assessing Mi
litia 44
.
Mai/ fa.
Lancaster Fenrlbles, per J. Barn
hart and A. \ Russell, far ar
mory rent ..
MEE
Fuel.
11. Baumgardner, for 73 ton,. mail . ,
•
Lancust, ;as Company, for Gas Grr
'..ort House
Jury Commissioners.
S. W. P. Boyd, for services us Jury
Commissioner for INTO
Win. A. Morton, for services as Jury
Commissioner for 100
Jim. H. shirk, for clerking for Jury
• . .
l'ututuixsioners for ISto
\V. I'. lioyd, fur services as Jury
Commissioner for IsTh
\V,n A. Morton, for services nF J ury
l'ommiHstoner for 1070
Jim. H. Shirk, foj elerklug for Jury
Commlosioners for 1,70
Po.rittyr.
H. W. 118.gt.r, for postage stutttps
box-reut,s.c
.Stalc Pe nit lary
For ,111.1,,,rt of couvlcts
Prinhiry rind ,S7ftliono,7l
E. 11. Thomas, for printing
J. W. Yocum dr. Co.. "
Wylie er t4riest;
W in. B. W I ey.
F. 1.. 13aker,
Rauch SI Cochran
=MIMINEEMI=M
I==
J. M. Ensininger, "
If. U. Smith Si , "
J. H. Shelllrer, stationery
rearsol .1; Geist. printing.
John Biter's sons, ••
Geo. Young, Jr.,
officr.,
Gen. Wiant. for books, binding, foS
J. F. hiekseeker, utile, furniture 17
Cher. P. Krauss, hooks, Wilding, I r. "kl 7
Benj. Bingerly, " lo t
Jr.. 11. lirltnnter, painting labels for
Prot I tout is r''. rtli v t
C. I;o.t„ ,'l",,,urer of lArevEnr. ,
of Hie Poi,. in (1111 for entlinate for
support of Poor ior P.,7u
C. T.f.fever, Tr,a , urer Iffutr.l f•I
In full for ust
tur .uppurl of l'r,uu tur
constalolos'
on.tlltlng
('ily Lock- t . p.
11. 1,. (1/ 4•,,f•Tnan and .Innies
ll
non, kelp..n.t, fur furDlAlllng
loprlsoners yonfltied be City Lock•
Loitn , :p.l(l t ,, ltlls ItWalls and hank%
ihtert,t.
lere , l, pull In Individuals and
I ank, On county loan 611,1N7 wl
MEE=
l' , ,c-olortem examination% held on
the bodies of fifty-severas7)perxons
naii,t dead In Lancaster county.. lx
Road Da 111 ages.
JOhll MCCOMITAOIIof COlerllll7l twp
David Bender. of We'd Earl twp.
M=MMXMMI
,
John Crawford, Coleralo
James Parker, Drumore
Peter Gardner, Columbia Is,
Ellen and Amelia Wright's estate,
Columbia borough 21 00
tieorge Bogle, Col umbra borough..... !/0 40
J. 11 oumtnn Mlffiln Columbia bor 100 0)
J. W. Houstou's est. Columbia bor lot 0)
Henry l'. Meekley, Mount Joy twp.. 2.", o 0
Harvey Brackbill, of Strasburg twp 25 Ou
Samuel UrofT, Earl township 10 00
Samuel Blauk, Salisbury township.. 175 ix)
Samuel Custer, Earl township .10 00
M. E. Groff, Strasburg township 15 00
Hannah Bunting, Colerain twp :a) 00
Henry Forney, East Lam peter lop_ 200 00
Peter 13. Brubaker, E. Lampeter lop 200 00
Samuel Hoover, Salisbury twp 175 0)
David W. Weaver, E. Lampeter top 1100 00
Henry Neff, Strashut g borough MO 00
Joeepli Bowman, Strasburg borough 1:10 is•
W. I'. Robinson & Co., Strasburg bor 00 00
Maria Warfel, Stra.sburg borough.„ 60 00
Jacob Hildebrand, Strasburg b0r.... I'.o 00
Michael Book, Strasburg borough.. 0)) 00
A. M. Herr, Strasburg borough 270 00
Penn'a State Lunatic Iluvital.
John A. Weir, Treasurer of Penn's.
Haste Lunatic Hospital, for support
of sundry patients from Lancaster
county 3 52. S 20
Tuzcz Refunded.
Z. Hinkley, of Manor twp
W. Welker, Little Britain township
Susan Krider, " "
John P. Lovett, Collector of Colerain
township
Tlmo~hy Haines, of Fulton twp
Joseph Weaver, Collector of Carnal.-
von twp
Peter Snavely, Pequea twp
Samuel Horst, Collector of Lancas
ter twp
Jacob Harnisn, of city
A. B. Meizell, of city
Severn Reutschey, of city
F. L. Baker. Collector of Marietta
borough
Diffentlerfer, Coneefor of Man
helm
Janitor.
Joseph C'. Snyder,',on account of ser
vices ofJaultor S-170 00
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. S. Baker, for conveying Lydia
Ann Llbsley to HonseM Refuge... 8 1875
Daniel Clark, for hauling 8 lie
J. Landis, Esq., for team Wrenn bus-
loess
W. Leaman, for auditing accounts of
public offices
J. C. Snyder, I .r distributing wisess-
meats,
S. blleuDeyer, for Making mee1.02.1
boxes
J. C. Snyder, for rubpienaing
neasen in ease of Lancaster Coma
ty vs. New Holland Turnpike Co.
David K. Linen, fur arresting Wm
- - _
Livingston, a ,
horse-thief
Jos. Goitschall, for shoveling snow,
and other labor done
Roberts, Treasurer, for County
Auditors' bill
J. F. Frey, Esq., for one day's wit
ness fees before County Auditors
S. Slockom, Esq., for one day's wit
ness fees and mileage before Coun
ty Auditurs
George Albright and Henry Fish
er, for arbitrators' fees and room
111 case of Lancaster County vs.
:New Holland Turnpike Co
H. tiarrecht, for cushions forJurors'
J. W. Johnson, Esq., fur Lancaster
share of Road and Bridge
Fund
W. C. Kneetel, for hauling
John Belittler, for recovering bridge
lumber of bridge at Miner arid
:soil's Mill
J. Landis, Esq., for professional ser
vices at Harrisburg on 0. It
Samuel Booke, for copying tax du
plicates
Samuel MeAlikler, for copying Las
duplicates
A. F cluyinaker, fur copying tax oil
plicates
J. Strohm, Jr , Esq., for expenses 10
Harrisburg oa u. B .......... . ......
Jim, li. Sherlt, for recovering or ling:
lUM her of laldge at Miller and
Mill
H. F. Swent,el, ior copying tax du
plicates
J. Landis, Esq ,iur professional ser
e Ices lu holding appeals
.1. C. Snyder, for serving notices on
bridge inspectors
J. IL Snirk, tor correct' og asses.. Is
E. Me Mellon, for making shelving
In Court House, specific:MMus. .1,
5. H. Price, Esq., in toll, lor
ter count' interest In Ameriean
Stem. Fire Engine Company
M. J. Shirk, fur copying duplicates
John Strohm, Jr., tar hrldge Inspec
tor,' fees and expenses
John Stiohni, Jr.. "
Wm. Demuth, ioreopying.taxdupli-
vales
Clots 7,n k, (or dannrgea done In r
111,, log bridge wreck
alit \Vlignur, rl
log ..nine
Ella. liol.ll tor real ring brl,l/4e
J. A. Iloyer,, tor copying ini iltipll
NI. IA Snyder, •' .. ..
.1. R. " " "
Neu fur I du/ bruoilui
J. Lanais run Lieu. NI. Kline, 1'
for prokssiunal new rendered
111 ease of Laiscuster county s,
New Holland Tuvupilte
E. NI. Ilustetter, ior urresillig \Cul.
I.lvitigstuit. a luirsc-tlik•f
J. A. Sollenberger,
Oupheistes
J. Lundls, Esti., tar protesslonal ser
sles•s, In cuss. of defaultlng CoHec
tor of \lnnhelnl hornshlp
H..,lsubert, for ans.! old tirsdge Isms.
S. IS. Cos sts L'o., for nes,. Prison Vass
.1. W. Johnson. for halunre oi
sonst , sf ROHli and tirlsige.Fushl,sluo
City April 13, Inru
Jos. tfottschall, Zro work dune at
Court !louse
John Strohm, Jr., Esq.. fur Bridge
Inspectors' fees
J. F. Iticksecker, City Tre,urer, for
Water Rent. fur Court House
A. Rhoacis, for repairing office clock
J. C. Snyder, for d istri outing regis
try dept
J. 11. Shirk and others, copying list
of voters fur registry duplicates
11. Rathvon, Treas., in lull for don,
Hon for childrens' Home
Jos. tiottschall, fur work dune at
Court house
C. F. li:bemoan, for cleaning anti re
pairing town-cluck
A. t'. I lyus, fur copyiog registry du.
plteates. . .
A. K. liuttmeler, lor cushions for
chairs
P. S. Baker, life con vo rug .Mesh
Shoff, to Ihonor of Refuge
S. H. Prier, E 11., I a full for appro.
',Halloo to A merle., Fire Co
K. W. Flowers, for arresting Jana ,
Sifilth, a horse-tale(
NI. C. Snyder, fur copying rug lot r)
duplicates
A. I lytts, fur copying registry du
plicates
, 11. Stl•vl•us, lur copying registry
duplicates . ......
Thomas Bakes, tor copying registry
duplicates
11. Stavnialcer, fur donation tor
Union Vire Company fur services
rendered
J. H. Shirk, ford intributing registry
duplicates
A. M. Stevens, for copying registry
duplicates
A. Rhoads, for repairing office-clock
Daniel Fisher, ice arresting Daniel
Thomas, a horse-thief
. ,
I. H. Reinhold, fiar copying registry
duplicates
'tor Brubaker, fur taone, damages,
rte., In building bridge at Mil lur &
Solt's WU
. K. Holnsider, for labor, storage,
dtc
H. Uarreeht, or cushions fur office
chairs
hleinan, for half-dozen b canine
C. U. Boyd, for copying registry da
p ientes
J. 11. Shirk, for 1 e
W. 1). Hawman, for arin-chair
J. C. Snyder, for nerving Bridge In
spectors' notices
J.C.Snyder, for distributing tally
pa pc rs
R. S. Reinhold, for extra. clerking...
A. Book, for work done
John Strohm, Jr., Req., for Bridge
Inspectors' fees
Samuel Hess, fore:tiling bale of
ber
G. H. Hartnun, for team hire...... ...
Herrman Miller, for reap Ac
E. smith, fur whitewashing bridge
at Colemaraville
U. C. Wynkoop, sheriff schuyik
County, for conveying W iu. Stier
maker, a horse-thief, to Lancaster
County Prison
G. It. Sr racing, for boarding jurors
J. Landis, for protean local services_
Zech, Bros., for Leant hire
Grabill H. Swope, out of Upper Lea
cock twp. sheen fund, fur uumages
to sheep in said twp
C. H. Moyer, for sprinkling streets..
j" H. Shirk, fur distributing assess
ments
Jesse Pannebecker, for arresting
Win. Shoemaker, a horsy thief....
Wm. H. Wiley, Ebtt., fur qualifying
Commissioners twice
J. W. J itckson, for relief of wounded
firemen, I njured tat lire of Lancaster
Cork Factory, Ile per reeommenda
lion of Uralic Juicy
Geo. It.Sensenig, fur !stunting Jurors
John Strohm, Jr., Esq., for Bridge
Inspectors' fees
John M. A mweg, lor qualifying
Commissioners and taking depo
sitions
Matia3 %ohm, tor interpreting in
Court for 1,711
M. H. Wenger for lire,
Liottlieb San like}, fur hau1ing...... ....
J. M. tireider, Esq., for qualifying
Collllols,loners
JACOB C. KREITI,Y,
{JOHN ARMSTRONG,
JOHN K. REED,
County Commlesion,.
Jon:, H. Shinn, nork.
We, the undersigned Auditors of Lancaster
County, do certify that we have carefully ex
amined the foregoing account of WILLIAM
ROBERTS, Esq., Treasurer of said county, and
compared his vouchers With tile name, and
nod there is a balance In his hands on the :Ma
tiny of December, 1 , 70, ttf hirty-one Thousand
Four Hundred and Twenty-lour Dollars and
Fifty-Six Cents 1$:11,121 561.
We have also examined the account of
CHRIS lIAN DART, Esti., Treasurer of the
Poor and lioune of Employment of Lancaster
County, and compared hie vouchers, and find
a balance renialifing in his hands (01 the :11st
day of December, IS7O, of Twelve Hundred and
Twenty-five Dollars and Ninety cents(9l,22s Wt.
We have also extmtined the account of
CiIitISTLIN LENEVItE, Esq., Treasurer of
the Iloard of Inspectors of the Lancaster Coun
ty Prison, and Mai a balance remaining In his
molds on toe 31,t day of December, 1070, of
Twenty-slx Hundred and Elghty Iwo Dollars
and Forty• rive eent-d , :2,102 on the afore
sit 11 balance of rt mere il/14 been paid by
him on orders drawn try the board of Inspec
tors, at their meeting held 1 10 the 2lid day of
January, 1 , 71, amount log totilyis sit, for whirl.
he Will take credit In his account for the year
1,71.
I IJI I I
Tne present indebtedness of the County in
One Hundred and Fifty Ttocu,and Five hun
dred ILI.' Eighty-seven tailors and one Cent
tsrst.ASTol,tl,eing IL reduction of shout Seven
Thousand Dollars shier last year.
The Auditors feel it to he their duty, in re
porting to the Court of Corninon Pleas, to in
form the Court of the growing laxity of lot
ministration in thin dlnburnentent of tile
County funds, and of the utter disregard by
the proper Minders of the Reports of the Coun
ty Auditors in the years of IMiv and Pc7o.
Toe County -A-mlllors, in their Report of
I sub, eertl Mai a balanei , of 5:'2.5 clue the County.
by Jacob B. Shuman, Samuel Bitikom, and C.
ii. Ninsley, County Commissioners,
In the Report of the Auditors of 1 , 170 the fol
lowing balances were charged against the
County Commissioners, viz; martinet Niobium
SIM 60; John Strohm,Jr., Sicti; .I.C.Kready,s7l;
and C. H. yluoley, 517.1.
Under the statute, these octlanees, from the
Lime of the filing of the Reports of the Audi
tors, became Judgments against the parties
elnu god, subject to the right of appeal on the
part it the defendants.
In °trill or the 1.11.•01 nnm ed appeals have
been entered, but in none of them hot any ay-
Lion been takers by the nualevrn representing
the musty
•
The Andltore, therefore, suggest that under
the power coo (erred by rice. ral, of the Act of
April lah, IKu, pour Honors shun dl reef Issue
to he framed In the caeen named, In such form
as the facts may require, and that the County
tolleitor be metete•ted to prosecute them to
Judgment.
Another feature In the careless expenditure
of the public monies in found In the ailowanc:
of the charges made by the Coroner iOr in
maestri held and poet-rnerient claim I nation
made during the pant year.
From an examination of the bills presenter
ns vouchers, and from their personal know)
edge of the circumstances of a number of lb.
calif the Auditors feel warranted In report
Mg that a large number, If not a majority o
the Inquests and pee-ewe/ern examination.
paid for by the Courtly Commissioners wee
wholly unwarranted and uncalled for, Male
by public or private considerations)).
Under the existing practice, however, th
•
bolding of an Inquest, or the making of a post.
morteni exatoinsilon has been left to the Hole
discretion of the Coroner, and the only care
of the County ConaniNninners has been to nee
that the fees charged conform with the estab
lished fee bill.
t ton of the Court to the fact that there to fur
the County of Lancaster no enactment defin
ing the rights and duties of (be Coroner In
bolding an inquest except that of 4 E .ward 1,
stun. 2 Hobert... Llg. 100, and that under that
s ntute and the Common Law, more than one
half of the inquests and pots • mortem examina
tions paid for by the county during the last
year, were held and made without warrant of
Law. They are glad to know that the County
Commissioners have taken steps to procure
the passage by the Legislature of an act to
regulate the discretion of the Coroner in the
performance of his duties.
A mong the vouchers submitted are war
rants numbered 40, as, and 47, drawn by the
County Commissioners on the County Treas
urer, the first for 880, to I). 11., Lyons, for the
apprehension of a horse-thief - and the other
to Samuel Slokum and Jacob F. Frey, for 02 20
and Si 00 respectively' for fees and mileage as
witnesses before the Hoard of Auditors In 1870,
In explanation of the accounts of the witnesses
themselves, one as a County Commissioner,
and the other as Sheriff.
The payment of $33 to D. FL Lyons was in
palpable disregard of the statute, and the two
officers whose accounts were under aiming,-
tion, were not entitled to pay as witnesses,
The Auditors therefore report that there IS
Miacellaneoua
AUDITOR'S REPORT
The Auditorn rempertfully Invite the atten
due to the County from John ,-trrilim Jr.,
Jacob C. Kroady, and John A rms . rong on thei •
account as Commissioners for lh.• your WI)
the sum of 123 26.
In witness whereof we hove hereunto 4,0
hands In the Orphans' cou. t Room, this 3 , 111 -
of March, 1871
OEO. W..NI Elf A I'VEY
OF.O. W. }IFN-EL.
A. W. RU-SET..
Couuty A triito
marchl.s It 11
WIC
„_-- Pam' fie
go ••:, ------
•
• -
I T
_18.4_0 ej
/I 70 '
Travellers are always liable to sudden et
tacks of Dysentery anti Cholera Minims, un,
these occurring when absent train home, 0 , ,
very unpleasant. The PAIN KILLER
ways be relied upon In such case . As soon a
you feel the symptoms, tale' one teasimontli
In a gill of new milk and um asses and a gill
hot water, silr well together and drink hot.
Repeat the dose every hour Man relieved.
the pains be severe, bathe the bowels and bilv
with the medicine clear.
•
In eases of Asthma and Pht!lisle. take t !es
spoonful In a gill of hot water sweetened wit
with molasses; also bathe the •
throat. 1111
stomach faithfully with the me4lelne, clear.
Dr. Sweet hays It Mkt, out the soleness 1:
Cases of bonesetting luster than anything 11.
ever applied.
Fishermen, so often enp“seil to hurts h
Ina [Mir skin plereed with honks, and fins ~
fish, eau be relieved by h the P . d.
Killer WI sOOll its the aceMent oemarm ; in 110
ty the anguish, 14 so,,n loathe oil
one, nye inlnute4. say lln ye air Imr tliu
ud you will seldom hua e may trouble.
The biter nod herulelt, of /anal eat , . r
, on eurttl by ',Wiling akallla the laniti Kill , a
Pllllll.ll' SAI.E.
Be vlrtutiol a decree the (Mimi 1 ,, 111
for Frederick Count), .111111ge a t• unit,
Equity, pu-ssed the:2 , 4in gluy of F ebruilry. 1 , 71
In the Cline of Stephen A. Tlionnoi and idl,
the undersigned l'rusteue will otter at Will
sale,
TVESI)* Y. OF HAIL 1 , 71.
2o'cluck, P. M., itt:the
V, that \'alouhle Farm,
( . 1:).s"l'A I N 1:s1; VC 1•ItFIS ul 1..\] 1 1 ,
ore or less, late the r0...1114010r. ~( Mona,
wilt., deceased. 11114 tarot Is snook
ll•s from Ationtstna n, on the It. 0. 11111
ad, miles front the Washlngtnn
lot of Roelts 1:1.11re:i, and 2 Tell,.
10.11.1.011 k 1. 01111) Omni. RIO I tulle tn.]
.entleld of the la alltait mark , I
the ettnnt, and Is I nipr. , o,l 101 a 0 oil
odlott. .
gong Barn, and all tlt•Cesaul'C 01111 , 11 i IIIIa :111
)11. a well of exaellant wafer In the yaro.
farm IS IN 1 . 11-10110 ed otr int.
Ileitis, and evary !laid :ioceanllde la %vat,.
Is one of the mast produat Ivo grain and gra.
farms In the county. 'l'h , • land Is lamatanll
undulated, and 114 lar heallty loalll len. I lo•I
la 11011 e 11, surpass It ; 1 here Is an 1111.. heal
APPLE AND 010• Ii Ill,'
0, Pears,an.l all the alfferent'‘ h
a or Vralt trees in tall hearing. Those %tan
log to mitlie a good tus,...tinent. of l heir atone
and procure a beautiful home, will do tre•ll I.
giving this advertkement their Mpl•Viat ailet
Lion. For further information call upon iir
1111,1;1 the hubserlhers. at Point of [Mel,. •k
flout h of Monocaey. Frederick count r, Md.
'lerins of Sale as prescribed by the Ilecree.
One-third of the purchase money to he paid of
the day of sale, or the ratification thereof it
the Court, tit the 1 , 1L1101, , In tWe 1,11110 no
until payments, the purcbasa, or porch:tsars I.
give Itls, her, or their nob, with approved NI.
runty, bearing Interest from day of sal
for the deferredayment.
Purchasers p
to he al. ail es plane and convo.
fluting and stamps.
sNt FFER.
uE,no.r It. HAYS,
ittl:at,w II Trust,-
BOWEKS
COMPLETE MANURE,
MADE Flti , Nt
Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia an
Warrnoted Free From Adollerntlin
nlllll /.41UM in Itonlity to Any Ho ld
During the 1.n.0L Fl‘e Year,
ESperiell, In Int. tow or EICS CONI
PLETP: llA\l'ltL. I.y the 1...N1 Wolof,
l'entntyl vunta, NeW Jerso•y, 1/elowitro,
land, and tIo• Cotton SIAIItIN, 1110 1,111111 , 1 I
provlng It to Ito
TILE BEST FEILTILIZEIt
OFFEItED I.IM H.\ I.E.
HENRY BOWER,
MANI: FACTU RING Cll EM
Gray•kt Ferry Rmvl,l•llll.l,lphi
DIXON, SHARPLF.SS A: CO.,
10 South Delaware About,
Philadelphia, Agent
And for Sale by all Lending Dealers.
C ARFETINGS!
AMERICAN ANI , M PuRTEIr
A XMI NSTER,i, C EI, V K I.
N I S :II It I' I
CROSSLEY'S TA PESTRI
Tll It E E -I'l,l , I I; RAIN
HALL AND sr.kitt
FISMIt
CANTuN AND l'()':1). !NI A'I"I'l
=EI
EMI=
REEVE L. KNIGHT h soN,
A ALUABLE rAirt ,;l l;Oß MALI
I son Jir..r (or sale In Chitrlestmen,
County. West Virginia, In front of the - Cur
Hotel," to the highest bidder, at public u.
tint., On
WEDNESAY, Tit E MAUCH NE,
one of the hint, If not tin,, very bent farms,
Jefferson County,art regarded by cont. ,
consent, containing front 221 to Aeres
lag part of tiny'llontestennl wit me.. Tin I. Iti
hue on It a
CONIFOILTA lILFI I,WELLINtt,
a good Barn, Corn-house, At.c., In never fall.
ell of I,lntestone near the dwelling. lan
dze.,10.1 n ear.taint ht ream natal tit.; throu
front which every field has twee, to Ritter;
Is nearly midway between Charlestown
Harper's Ferry, 2:Mk...Sof Halliown, Hiroo
which place the NVlnehester and Ilarper'e
ry Railroad, and the Turnpike toad Rom II
per's Ferry to Charlestown pasc, 1111.1 lit
t , ),Vnv lire Depots ; 'I ur:11,11, is
no being Made, and Is partly 11111511...1 fr
flail town to Shepherd...down, m 1.11. 1 ,411,, ir
soul 11, to nun oar this land
IMIltown; and It Is only 1... f corn 1(0
Ferry an the shenamloalt Illvellabout 3 to
above Harper's Ferry. It Ins it suillelency
timberland for all taro,purposes and Is
good contilt eon, a part net In clover. My wit
estate being in the angle formed I,y the
rivers, Potomac lind Mllenl4ll.l , nlll, fit Harp'
Ferry: mean desolated In the war, unfl 1.1,1
had to borrow money to repair and ',leant
find myself compelled to sell a portion. I em
LiLit 0 considerable 1,44 per acre for !Ilk In
thanseveral fart:. lying In slght and
generally regladi•.lll.l4equal to t hie, have la
soldfor wltton the Intel year or two im the I.:
Milt farm whlch brought slllt, itntl the AI
under 802 per acre
Al - 111E SAM E TINIE AND PLACE,
A lot of ground of 3 Acres, more or Ran, a
very
VALUABLE WATER PIWER
for a Flouring Mill, Ac., situated lin medial
below Halltown. It Is a superior power to
mill at Ulla place, recently con vet red Int
paper manufactory, having the nevessiot
three or four springs adding to the velum.
the main stream. This lot lies adjoining II
town and right between the above nut
Railroad and Turnpike, and loot a small Is
on It. It has head and lull race fall for
feet wheel This location speaks for It
And a Flouring Mill Is a great need In
neighborhood mince the eon version of
former one Into a paper mill. In fact the
vantages and value of this line %Vat, Po
situated thus between the aforesaid Rai Ir
and urnpike right at Rail lows and a De
are manliest. My price Is FOR. A iso,
FIFTY ACRES OF LAND,
adjoining It, wIII be offered with It, or s
rawly. Although this land [man() bulldln
It except a 140110 foundation that cord
cheaply' built npon, as the Willie are good
on timber, but hex acreen to water, Its %lel
to Ilarpeen Ferry molten It valuable,
The null of each parcel of laud offered, In
quality Limestone, and they chid! go to
highest bidder, certainly, at the mice., men
Also, I will offer my Rueter FA RM, runt
log ltl 4 ACRES, with the valuable
LISI E T 0 N AItIL 1"
of 7, acres thereon, hltuated Im mediatcl
the W. 6 I'. It. It., and I acre of Wilk!, In lei
for an unexpired term ,if 1 year and lu nun
to the B. 6. 0. It. It. Co. Thin in the most v
able quarry In the State, Immediately on
Shenandoah River, and on the Railroad,
it will be sold either in connection with
term or separately. The (aria Is chiefly II
clone, and the Improvewienta comfort,
wl - h a never-falling Spring of fresh water
1015 lawn WILLIAM LUCAS
$7500 WANTED ON APRIL 1, II
In one or more ennui, for which
tra Intareet and the noet lieu on prop
worth double the amount will be given.
ply to THEO. W. IllEttlt,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent
No. 3 North Duke kart,
Lancaster.
nl.Ufflawdalv
B UILDERS AND CONTRACTORS!
The undernigned having Just added son
the latent Improved Machinery for Ina
DOORS, BLINDS, SHUTTERS,
all of which ho runs by water-power, mut
him to make on good work, and at less p
than can tm dono by steam. Employing
best hands, ho will warrant all work to
Batisfactlou. IL C. LOCH •
BRACKETS AND SCROLLS SAWED A
CARVED for Carpenters and Cablnetmak
Always an hand a large assortment
MOULDING from x Inch to 12 Inches w
sold at Williamsport prices.
feb 29 Stderaw.l U. C. LOCKE