•
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_O. il l ! - -..-----.----
SENATIL-110104104110 . 4A TVA. D , i , m , Dmicairtio i a .„ .ol2
on the 19th inst., was voted down y 7WI ', Brim"
14. A meadageltintivoielvtxliftlenidtie GOy. SatttrdiWikitiMai r ls o 4.794eiglng.L i e mu
ate *aid' breOtelr to Ye imeot - thete. ire
erA•9•4ltC4..,ng P ie 1 A e 1L i g.,,,, 111P ., 441C-41 ' CQZ" aneotive &arida' hook e •COnifti , "Cd
'pany,i! ho,incliwasana.......,..:.y.en MAW, :, - - M
lMOLMviadt4,l A • ,ntimbeeef.bills•oe . 1%.
the ptiVateestett in'..Wetil: th en*ifed:''''' ~ i , .A.
rd La 7,018 t, er. 0 ,7 31-,', -',....'"
feat
First vita — `r -Fk MeE il lgett.
TlnnsliaThe: - lr'antlier.tale,g, the: Ciii
CoOneira .:Ot,gazgatiargja , pay, fteii debts r Second ,arfl, 7 _,lcispplt.Hat.
contracted: in,the: entertainment of Preii. i Thltd. atd—O. R. Saber..
dents Johnlion• and 'Grant and AdMital : Fon rd fir. Ilteary . Eirpenter.
! Igiftli,W d- -Jacob Gundaker.
; t 4 1 . , Taa o g 4 , sixth- rd—H.ll.Bthirr Ea . '
F oci arra[int tt ,Atts ,6 ,proiLi .pa PAPea.p4eo.4in. , il.
. . ~ .
the Sebata witAkametiflineidaognatikwhic,h,-,, i Seven 'Wartt- , ,Willmtlic A; M o tion.
was 'sweet toauthorize the: liqukiation•cur i , Eighth Ward--Geolgq Wall.
claims for damiaa , sas iam a d ,by :. Olt • .4 • rn nth WardFiederick Nixdorf.
of Fonnay s liiinia dating:the' lad e 6: lot. Bart—Robert Ferguson.
The Senatettinendetrby Milking:outer the ' Coleraine—Samuel 17.'gwisher. •
, Columbia—lot Ward—Jqa.ll4. Watts.
House bin the second section,And Meth
ing•in lieu thereofsthefsecotallEction•ciPthe " 2d • " SA. Detiiiler.
Senate bill. The amenddients Were con= • " 3d" Samuel A,rmis.
curred in by the JELousf.yel Conestoga—llliClittrinieler.•
IlAgnisnuno, May 17.. Conoy—John Haldeman.
SENATE.—Mr. Dili reported from Corn- Donegal Esst—Marietta,-W.,Rittenhouse
mutes, as committ4l,ldouse bill relative tO ,; " - Maktowit—J.„ L. Jacobs.
the town of Mount - Joy, Lancaster county. • , Springville—,L H. Brandt
Also, an atarto to primtiry elections, " • • West-44. W. Wcrrmiey, Sr.
and, to pqn rands therein, in Philadel. Dru more—Richard C. EdlVards.
.
plus, Lan ter and Crawford counties. earl—lstiac HAAL
_.,,, • ,
Houpat-The House without transacting Eden,Win. Dulignit:
any •finportant business adjourned, that Ellzabethtown-8; L. Fetter,
theEepublican 'Convention might have the Epnrata—Dr. Henry Reemsnyder.
olio of the flail.lienniitield EaSt— -, Rohrerstown— David
-- Ringwait.
Li a mpfteld West—Silver Springs—Henry
M. Weller.
Lampeter East—Col. Joel L. Lightner.
Leacock—Dr. S. R. Sample,
Leacocik Upper—Benj. Workman.
Manor—lndian town—Chas. J. Rhodes.
Miliersville—Jacob,Gamber.
Mount Joy Upper—John Mcßride.
Mount Joy bor-Henry Shaffner.
Marietta—F. K. Curran.
Paradise—A. P. Mollvain.
Pen n—Emannel Kenner.
Pli;quea—Amos L. Ritz.
Salsbury—William Hoy.
Salisbury—William Hamilton.
Strasburg—Franklin Clark.
Strasburg bor--Sainuel P. Bower.
Warwick—lsaac F. Bomberger.
Washington bor—James B. Douglass.
. . .
• HARRISBURG, May 18.
SENATE.—The• Appropriation 13111 was
called up and the Senate went into Commit
tee of the Whole, for the purpose of general
amendment. On motion of Mr. Billingfelt
an amendment appropriating' $2OO to each
member of a committee to visit the Marine
Hospital at Erie, was adopted. Various
other amendments we: o adopted and the
bill as amended reported back to the Sen
ate, and passed by a vote of 17 to 11. The
bill to revise and amend the State Consti-
union, was called up by a voter of ln tole,
and its consideration for the present post
poned, by a vote of 13 to 11. The Joint res-
elution appointing a committee to investi
gate the condition of the bituminous coal
mines was passed alter being amended by
striking out the Governor, and giving the
Supreme Court power to appoint the Com
missioners.
LIOUSE.—A message from the Governor
vetoing an act allowing Patrick Gallagher,
Justice of the Peace for the Borough of Ash
land, Schuylkill county, to have his office
in a ward in which he does not reside, was
read. The Speaker laid before the }louse
the General Appropriation Bill as amend-
od 'by the senate. The amendments
were non-concurred in, and a Com
mittee of Conference appointed. Mr.
Mann called up Senate bill No. 860, en
titled "Joint resolution proposing amend
ments to the Constitution of Pennsylva
nia." The first amendment, proposing a
change in the manner of electing a State
Treasurer, viz : that he shall be elect
ed by the people, was adopted. The
second amendment, proposing a change
in the representation of the Legislature—a
member from each county—mud in- cities
where taxables entitle it to more, they shall
have the number commensurate with their
taxable population, as now allowed by the
Constitution, was not agreed to. Mr. Mann
moved to reconsider the vote by which the
House agreed to the first amend remit.
Agreed to. And the question recurring on
the tirat amendment, the yeas and nays
store required, and were: yens lie, nays
none. Unanimously agreed to. tin the
final passage of the 101 l the yeas and nays
wore required, in compliance with the re
quirements Of the Constitution, anti were
yeah PO, nays none. So the resolution was
unanimously agreed to.
HA itnitilinno, May 19.
:888a.m.—Mr. 11111i:igluit asked reeve to
make a statement. Ile said that a few
weeks ago the Senate passed :OW providing
fora - revision of the Constitution, and that
the House coneurred in that bill yesterday,
but that the yeas and nays . on the passage
of the bill in the House were not bad on
the passage of the bill, as required by that
instrument. lie therefore wished to intro
duce a bill to cure the dowel. On the
question shall the Senator hove leave to
read his hill, it was not agreed to. Mr.
Brook offered a resolution llrr the return
of the bill from the llou.se relative to the
amendment to the Constitution. Agreed
to. Mr. Billingfelt offered the following
resolution: Resolved, That the report of
the Committee of Conference on the Appro
priation Bill shall write out at length the
changes which may lie made in the bill.
Messrs. Billingfelt and Into supported the
resolution. Messrs. Connell and Davis
stated that in their judgment the resolution
was not necessary, because it will impose
upon the Committee of Conference an
amount. of labor that is not necessary at this
late day of the session. On the question,
Snail the resolution be adopted? the yeas
and nays were required, and resulted as
follows: Yeas 10, nays 8. So the ques
tion was determined in the atilrmati ve.—
An act relative to elections in this Com-
monwealth was taken up discussed and
passed finally, by a vote of 15 to 13. It re
peals the partizan provision of the Phila
delphia Registry MI I. Mr. Dill witted row
his objections to the bill relative to calling
or a Convention to revise and itmend the
Constitution of the Commonwealth, when
the bill was read, and on the final passage
the yeas and nays were required, and were
us follows: Yeati :29, In L . ), Mine. So
the question Waft ../rle..ommt u 1 the
affirmative, and the bi I I passed. A
joint resolution was passed providing for
the payment of the members and all the
employees of the two houses a pro rata al
lowanco for the fraction of time over leo
days. That is from the 12th day of April
last till the 221 inst. Should the Legisla
ture adjourn on that day, it will make 41
days of extra time over 100 days.
Rousm—An act to provide or the pay
ment of the expenses or delegates from the
several States to arrange for the centennial
celebration at Philadelphia was passed A
bill authorizing the Auditor-lieneral, Al•
torney-Generid and State Treasurer to com
promise in tile settlement or the claims,
now in litigation in the Supreme Court
of the State, was indefinitely postponed.—
The Speaker, in clearing the table, laid
before the house a supplement to an act
relative to the elections in this Common
wealth, With amendments. Mr. Josephs
moved the House concur in the amend
ments. Mr, Dumbell moved to indefinite
ly postpose the motion to concur. Agreed
to. Mr. Dambell moved to reconsider the
vote by which the llouso indefinitely post
poned the motion to concur in the Senate
amendments. Agreed to. Hr. Hall with
drew his objection to Senate bill No. 213,
all not for the Maher regulation of bor
oughs. The question being upon the final
passage of the bill, it was agreed to.
11A MUSEUM°, Mac 20.
SENATM—TIIO Senate met at ten o'clock.
House resolution to adjourn sine die on the
18th of May was taken up and amended so
as to adjourn on the 2M of May. at your
o'elock p. m., and was then passed and or.
derod to be sent balk to the house for con
currence. Mr. Davis offered the following
preamble and resolution:
\ VII FIREAR, Tiio nnuse yesterday, In its
action upon the amendments made by the
Senate to the House bill relative to tae
Philadelphia Registry Law, has violated
the courtesy due !rum one branch of the
Legislature to another, in that it peremp
torily refused to take any action whatever
upon said amendments, commonly known
as the Registry Law, and 'has neither in
formed the Senate of its action thereon nor
taken the usual steps to confer upon the
subject of the differences between the two
Houses thereon, and
Whereas, The geld amendments made
by the senate are of Inestimable value to
the people of this State, in that they pro
vide for the purity of the ballot-box, and
restore to the minority of the voters in
Philadelphia the right to a voice in the se
lection of their due proportion of election
odic:era, of which right they have heretofore
been unjustly deprived, by providing:
First. That the return judges if electien.
shall meet iu the presence of the Court of
Common Pleas to eellet up the returns
thereof, and that said Court may summa
rily proven t fraudulent counting of returns.
second. That the said Court may restore
to the call verso lint the Memo of any quali•
lied voter fraudulently' or unjustly stricken
oil the said list, and thus prevent olio:quail
' cation of voters by partisan decree, and,
Third. That the majority of the people,
through their representatives on the Board
of A Mermen, shall have the right to select
their due proportion of inspectors anal
judges of election', instead of the majority
of the Board of Aldermen appointing all of
the ssid officers, and thus giving to one
party the abiolute contrail of tile ballot-box
in the, city of Philadelphia.
And the said amendmenLs being vitally
necessary to prevent the recurrence of
murder and bloodshed heretofore occurring
at the meeting of the return Judges afore
said, as well as to put an end to gross and
infamous frauds heretofore perpetrated in
counting the votes of the people and in
forging the returns thereof; therefore,
Resolved by Mr Senate of Pennsylvania,
•
That until the Rouse shall rescind its un
parliamentary, unjust and diseourteoue
action upon the bill aforesaid, and take
usual steps fur a conference on the disc
greoment between the two houses thereon,
the Senate will appoint no committees of
conference upon any bills upon which
there are disagreements, and all Senate
committees are hereby discharged from
the subject matter. 00tOOliLted to them by
the action of the Satiate, and that the clerk
coin no unioate this resolution to the Ifouse.
The resolution was agreed to.
Adjourned until next Monday ON'ellillg at
half-past seven u'olock.
HAIMISISURO, May 22.
SENATE.—The Senate met at 71 o'clock,
r. at. Mr. Buckalew called up the bill pro
viding for the calling of a Constitutional
Convention, and moved to strike out all
after the enactment clause and insert a new
bill, which provides for submitting the
question of calling a Convention to the peo
pie at the next October election. The
amendment was agreed to by a vote'of lb
to Mr. White then said he was opposed
tq the bill as substituted, but as the major.
ity were determined to pas; It he would
vote for it. The bill then passed by a unan
imous vote. Mr. Petriken called up the
House bill requiring the Commissioners 01
the Sinking Fund to receive proposalsas
Depositaries of the State Funds. Mr. Bil
lingfelt said the bill was a great improve
ment on last year's, because it requires the
banks to give securify,. and relieves the
Treasurer and his neciiritles °rail liabilities
in case of loss, but it was too important to
pass hastily. The bill was laid over on
third reading
HOM3E.—The House met at 8 o'clock, r.
m., and without transacting any business
adjourned.
115, Trellhard, the French Minister,
bitiobtatned leaVe of late Government
to ratfturio France: M. de Billod; Who
arrived in Weabingtort some days ago,
rip act ae..9!targe,d° Affaires.
MORE RUFFIANISM,—The notorious rut
fiaa and burglar, Zack Boot, and his con
genial companion, George (or Cotty)
Hoover, whose names are so familiar on
the pages of our police records, have again
been engaged in their villainous work.—
On Sunday they were both on a "big
drunk," and about (1 o'clock attacked Mr.
Eli Witmer near the corner of Chestnut and
Mary street(, with the evident intention of
robbing him. It appears that Mr. Witmer,
who lives in Mountville, had come to the
city with his wife for the purpose of attend
ing church, and met the ruffians at the
point above mentioned. Bout at once
proceeded to business by taking Wit
mer by the throat with one hand and
thrusting the other into his pocket.—
rs. Witmer attempted to assist her hus•
band and was at once sot upon by Over,
who caught her by the throat and struck
lier several times in the face. The seethe
brought o u t Officer Ki!linger and others
residing in the neighborhood, who attempt
ed to arrest the desperadoes, but were un
successful at the time, Boot brandishing a
bottle and Hoover a knife with which he
attacked the Officer, but fortunately only
succeeded in cutting a gash In his clothing.
The Officer being unarmed, the scoundrels
escaped. Subsequently warrants Mr their
arrest were placed in the hands of Officers
K Klinger, Fisher and Dean, who found
Client abouthalf-past seven o'clock secreted
in a barn near the junction of the Harris
burg turnpike and the Pennsylvania Rail
road. They were arrested without much
trouble, and safely lodged in jail, where, it
is to be hoped, they will be kept till their
hair grows gray. The time has not yet
been set for a hearing of the case, which
will he before Recorder Evans—probably
in a few days. The occurrence created
great excitement bathe neighborhood, some
of the women faintingand others becoming
ill through fright.
PARNI Rs' CLUns.—Much practical good
is being done by the various Farmers
Clubs throughout the county, and none of
them transact their businass in a more
thorough and sensible manner than the
club of Fulton township. The meetings
aro held at the houses of the different mem
bers, where subjects of interest are discuss
ed by them and such invited guests as may
be present. The host not only treats his
friends to a substantial meal, but gives
them a detailed statement of all his farm
ing operations for the past year. ills prom
ises are then viewed carefully, and freely
criticised, and all his, short comings in
farming noted. Evils that have become so
familiar to the owner's eye, as tu be no lon
ger noticed by him, are pointed out by his
visitors. Defective fences, clumps of bushes
and brambles, noxious weeds, neglected
buildings and lawns, improper pruning,
obstructed drains, imperfect vehicles, har
ness, farm implements and various other
evidences of bad farming, if they exist, are
all scanned
. and condemned and the proper
remedies suggested, all in the most friend•
ly manner. As a consequence of these
searching investigations and free com
ni en ts,the members are particularly careful
to have their premises and crops and stock
in gond di,..dition-i• Lo.. Liao, oa-e wiaitafi by
the club; and as this can only he accom
plished by good farming and constant at
tention, the result is a wonderful improve
ment In all the farms in that section of the
county. Some of the clubs in other sec
tions of the county have we believe adopted
the same system, and it might be practiced
with advantage by all of them.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. During the
thunder-storm that prevailed on Tuesday
afternoon about 5 o'clock, the barn of Peter
Ebersole, of Conoy township, about two
~tiles from Bainbridge, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground. The
barn was stocked with a very large crop ot
hay and grain, all of which was consumed,
together with a threshing-machine and
other valuable agricultural implements.
The fire communicated to the carriage
house and pig-sty, both of which were do
stroyed, and all of Mr. Ebersole's hogs
perished in the flames. The rain for a short
tune fell in torrents in the vicinity, and
was succeeded by a storm of hail-stones
larger than shell-barks.
The barn of Abraham Andrews. in West
Donegal township, abouta mile below Eliz
abethtown, was struck by lightning, on
Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock, and was
entirely destroyed, together with its con
tents, consisting of hay, grain, rte. A calf
that, was in the stable was killed by the
lightning.
A tenant house belonging to Benjamin
Herr, about a mile and a half from Slay
town, was struck by lightning and burned
to the ground. 'We were unable to learn
the name of the tenant.
AMERICAN MECHANICS' PARADE.—The
parade of the American Mechanics which
is to take place in Marietta on Whit-Mon•
day, under the auspices of Council No. 72,
of thatl borough, bids fair to be very at.
tractive, and will be largely attended by
most of the Councils in this and the ad-
joining counties. Some fifteen or twenty
Senior Councils, to say nothing.of a uum
ber of Juniors, have already signified their
Intention of being present in force. It is
to be hoped that Lancaster, which contains
several flourishing Councils, will not per
mit herself to be eclipsed by the delega
tions from Harrisburg, York, Reading,
and ho dozen other towns which will be
represented, The Marietta Council is mak
ing preparations on a large scale to receive
the visitors and make their stay in the bor
ough a pleasant one. The gallant Captain
George H. Ettla, has been appointed Chief
Marshal of the parade. lie is the right
Ilion in the right place, and will perform
the duties Of his office, wo aro certain, in a
[nest creditable manner.
Speeches will be made in the Town Hal
Park, by Governor Geary, Prof: Wicker
sham, Senator Warfel, Afajor Reinoeh
and others.
ACCIDENT.—On Friday afternoon, as P.
Martin Heiner, Esq., and another gentle
man whose name we did not learn,.were
driving in a buggy across the Duke street
bridge, a locomotive almost under it blew
oil steam, which so frightened their horse
that be turned suddenly around and threw
both gentlemen from. the vehicle,. They
both received severe cuts about the head
and face, and some other injuries, which
were dressed by Drs. Compton and Black
wood. Accidents in the vicinity of this.
bridge are entirely too common, and means
should be taken to prevent them. Almost
every day horses are scared by the con
stant ringing of bells and blowing of whis
tles of locomotives, which appears to be
practiced by the railroad men to a much
greater extent than necessary. Cannot a
stop be put to it be fore. , tiomebody is killed?
COURT of COMMON PLEAS.—OR Monday
of last week a Court of Common Pleas was
hold, with Judges Long nod Libhart upon
the bench. Charters were granted to the
Czenarvon Association for the Detection of
Thieves, and to St. Paul's Evangelical
Church of Millersville. A petition ot Mar
garet A. Fritz was presented, praying Court
to appoint a Committee over the person
and estate of her brother, Samuel F. Fritz,
a lunatic. Petition granted and Benjamin
Fritz appointed the committee, who gave
bond in the sum of 8.500, with Isaac B. My
ers as surety. During the present week a
Court is being held but no cases of interest
are being tried, they having been marked
continued by consent, to enable the lawyers
to attend the Supreme Court now In session
at Harrisburg.
DIED OF TIER INJURIES.—We briefly
noticed on Saturday the runaway of Mr.
D. S. Bursk's horse and wagon, which id
its flight run over an old lady in East
Orange street. We have since received the
folbwing particulars: The lady's name
was Elizabeth Barsch, she was about 73
years old, and resided at No. 702 East Or
ange street. near the Reservoir. Her inju
ries were much more serious than was at
first supposed. Two ribs on the right side
of her chest were broken, and she received
several other Cuts and bruises. The frac. ,
Lured ribs penetrated tho membrane of the
lung, producing congestion of that orgark
and causing death, which took place at 5
o'clock lastmight. This morning Coroner
Dysart held an inquest ()lithe body asist-,
ed by . Dr. E. Lane Schofield. Thejury
returned a verdict of death caused•by un
avoidable accident.
ODD FELLOWS' PAnn.rux.--Pequea Lodge
No. 161, I. (.). O. F., of Paradise, are
making active preparations for a grand
parade of the .oiciev in. that bbrougb,
Naturday,the 3duf J111:10. The Lodges
throughout 'the oityand county have been
irivited,!kind =mit of them will be .in at
tentbilide.':Takt, Sloe Nicholson is
abscrexpected-tolie
Demommattliy,=" --
Pursuant to tlik.Vsla e Demi:arra!
ay of Lancaster toutitylnet e in Co.nvention
at Fulton Wednesda l flait 19C
Convention was called to order by . R. Re
Tatindy, Esq., C;iairman of the County
Committee.
Gen. Wm. Patton moved, 034 .319 1 :13rt
Crane,ts4 , l cdtsetc ,. ?Vial of jks
Conven on. Mr. rane ea to 'l3e es.:.
dined from serving in that capacity, and
Hon. George Sanderson was chosen to pre
side.
- •
On taltinglbeV livered chalr.Xr.'Sandsts
driaiiprbpriate dud eilkinetit'
Re thanked the Convention for the onor
Conferred upon him. He assured the mem
bers that the people Of this entry are
now on the eve of an election which is un
excelled in importance .by anyttiatilitaLoo
purred since the election of Thomas Kean,
ds Governor of .Pennaylvaniat And the de
feat of the Federal party in the year which
preceded the,electian of Thomas Jefferson,
to the Pritaidency. ' 'He alluded to the great
questions now agitating the Nation, and
forcibly impressed it upon the minds of
those present, that the coming State elec
tion is the preliminary skirmish preceding
the great political battle of 1872. He urged
the necessity for early and perfect organi
zation of the Democratic party in every
election district, and throughout the coun
ty and the State. Mr. Sanderson was fre
quently interrupted by applause.
. On motion, Messrs. H. G. Smith, Jacob
B. Lichty, S. L. Yetter, Ulrich Strickler,
.Joseph Gumph and Charles F. Young,
were appointed Secretaries. : 1
The following gentlemen were elected
Vice Presidents—G. E. Sehner, city;
Wm. Dungan, Eden; Dr. Jos. B. Downey,
city; Andrew P. Stine, Earl; Edward
Ambler, Drumore; Samuel Loucks, Co
lumbia; John A. Brush, Washington bor.;
Thomas J. Aibright, East Donegal; Geo.
Worm ley, West Donegal; Christian Herr.
East Lampeter, ; Milton Keeler, Columbia.
The list of Election Districts was called
over and the following delegates reported:
Bart—Harrison Graham, George Boone,
Josiah Byers, John J. Keylor, Hervey
Baughman.
Conoy—Fred. Gramm, Henry Nophsker,
William Housesl, John Haldeman, Levi
Musselman.
. .
Conestoga.—Ulrich Strickler, Wm. H.
Shober, Henry Hammer, G. J. Hildebrand,
Jacob B. Sten man.
- .
Columbia Borough—First Ward—Chas.
F. Young, Robert Crane, Samuel F. Eber
lein, Joseph M. Watts, R. E. Barricks.
Second Ward—James Schroeder, M. M.
Strickler, William Patton, John S. Givens,
W. Hayes Grier.
Third Ward—Jacob Armstrong, George
Selmer, Frank .81.ffHot, Henry Royer, Pe
ter Gloaser.
Coleraine—Milton Keylor,Williarn Scott,
Samuel Eckman, Wm. N. Galbraith, Wm.
H. Hogg.
Drumore—E. Ambler, John Hastings,
James G. McSparran, Wm. J. Hess, Rob't
Hastings.
Donegal West—G. W. Wormley, Sr.,
Philip Oldweiler, Capt. J. W. Shaeffer,
Abraham Forney, Philip F. McGill.
Donegal East—Wm. Rittenhouse, Geo.
[Tipple, Benjamin Shields, Joseph Clinton,
Henry Fletcher.
Ephrata—Jere. Mohler, Jacob W. Leber,
Dr. H. Reemsnyder, Martin Gross, Samuel
Stver.
Elizabethtown—Cleo. W. Boyer, S. L.
Yetter, 11. 'l'. Shultz, Jos. B. Dohner, John
Shaeffer.
- .
Eden—Wm. Dungan, Augustus Myers,
Robt. Montgomery, John P. Moore, \Vrn.
Galbraith.
Earl—lsaac Hull, Andrew Stein, W. IN
Baser.
Fulton—Washington Whitaker, Samuel
Wicks, George W. Miller.
Hempneld West—Eli E. Stoner, James
Montgomery, Henry M. Weller, Shultz
Rees, Frederick Murnmaw.
Indiantown—David Shoff, D. M. Kline,
Jacob Bare, Peter Kline, C. J. Rhodes.
Lancaster City—First Ward-11. G. Smith,
Col. F. S. Pyfer, John Rees, Wm. McCom
sey, T. F. McElligott.
Second Ward—E. Schaeffer Metzger, M.
Malone, Simon W. Raub, James C. Car
penter, Jacob B. Lichty.
Third Ward—Jacob Effinger, William
Boas, Peter Dommel, Davis Bitch, Jr.,
John F. Deichler.
Fourth Ward—Dr. Henry Carpenter,
Philip Fitzpateek,Barnett Rilynnlds, Alex.
Harris, William P: Benton.
Fifth Ward—Samuel Killian, Abraham
Erisinan,- John Frees, George W: Beok;
Oliver Hoffman.
Sixth Ward—Charles 0. Beale, George
Sanderson, ,Thomas J. NVentz, James-i.
Downey, 'Mahlon H. Mercer. -
Seventh Ward—John -Frei:Timis,' Sr.,
William A. Morton, Thomas W. Brown,
William McLaughlin, John'Wittlinger, Sr.
ICiglith Ward—Samuel Huber, Lieut.
Alex. Ger; Anton Angermeier,__Chrtstian
Diehl, Paul J. Smith.
Ninth Ward—Capt. Henry Bliekender
fer,Dr. Joseph B. Downey Frederick W.
Coonley, H. B. Springer. John Rose.
Leacock Upper.—Bertjamln Workman,
Eli Batten, Martin Heller, George Sigle, -
Martin B. Weldler. _ .
Lampeter East—Jo n Dunlap, Christian
Erb, Valentino Long, John N. Caruthers,
Daniel Erb.
ittle Britain—E. C. Swift, It. Patterson,
E. M. Zell.
- . . . .
I.eae S. p
/1
ek—John L..Lighteer, S. M. Blni3x,
B. Sample, .f ,oGT...evj
Marietta—F. K. Curran, Benj. Shields,
Girard Roath,SanauelLoucks,Jaeob Ham-
Mount Joy bor.—Henry Shaffner, Saml
Echard, J. Wood Doughty', Jacob Carte',
Michael Brandt.
. .
Manor-Jacob Gam ber,Con rad grause,G.
D. Brown, Daniel Smith, Jr., Jacob Menold.
Mt. Joy Upper-John Mcßride, John
Nauman, ''Abraham Stieaffer, Christian
Dell - luny, Geo. En terline.'
Mountville.-Darid Yohn, - Dr-j.• A. F.,
Reed, Josoph 'Hoover; John M. Wetter,
Geo. W. Marks . .
. .
.I..faytoWn - , Johia L. 'JR - ebbs, Thorbts J.
Albright, Joseph Itraudt, J. L. Hays,
Henry Houseal.
Pequea.—JohnSeluacr, 1tit,z,..13,en--
ry Conrad, Geb. Sick man, Geo.TTeals..
Paradise—H. L. Eckert, Charles Lav
erty, A. P. Mellvain, 111 Ratter, Martin
Townsend.
Peun—Jacob Busaar; E. Kevrter,lJacobr
Eberly, Thomas Etiath, , E. Nl:Stauffer.
Providence—William McMullin, John
Tweed, John Hildebrand; Frunkdin
Brene
man, Albert Smith.
Hohrerstown—Eriwin Iropton, Reuben
Buwman,lienry, a./ pdoilman, Jole f Stenzniil,
Christian Kell
_ . . .
Strasburg—F. Clark, Bedj. lity)ens
Emmett Reynolds, Samuel Af; Vnker, Al
duo Armor.
Strasburg . Borough—George B. Eager,
Samuel Taggart. Samuel P. Bower, Hiram
Skeen, William It. Eager.
Springville,—.Daniel Bender, Jos. Brandt.
Jos. Schlegelmilch, 'John Stull, 'William
Haines.
Salisbury,—Dr.: John Martin, Baster
Black, ti eurge Dill&r,.Duvid. Kurtz,..Lewis
Hilton. _
Sadsbury—Jaeob R. Townsend, Wm. S.,
flaPtings, - .H. S. Horns; WM. Hoy, John *
Borland.
Warwick—l. F. Bombefger, John W.
Hollinger, H. _B. Bach, Law, IL Pfautz,
R. R. Tshudy.
Washington—tioEttr Chailes,lohn Evens, •
William Oilman, James B. Douglass; Jno.
A. Brush.
It was decided thatlthe portion of East
Donegal township which votes, at Marietta
was entitled to separate representation, and
the delegates admitted accordingly.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
nominate delegates to represent the County
of Lancaster in the State. Convention. The
following candidates were put In nomina
tion:
Michael Malones'city. .
W. Hayes Grier, Columbia.
Jos. M. Watts, Columbia.
II: Eagle, Marietta.
Lt. John Martin, Salisbury.
H. T. Shultz, Elizabethtown.
John L. Jacobs, East Donegal. -
Dr. S. R. Sample, Leacock.
Hon. George Sanderson,' City.
James G. IMcSparran, Drurnore.•
William S. Hastings, Sadsbury.
H. G. Smith and J. ,L.. Lightner were
nominated, but both declined.
On motion, the ecincention adjourned to
half-past, 1 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Conventiou met at, ct!clock, r.
pursuant to adjournment, Eon. George
Sanderson in the chair.
The name of William S. Hastinge was
withdrawn at his request, and the Conveu
tion 'pi:weeded to'bollot with the following
result:
Ist Ballot.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Michael Malone, City 3t3
W. Hayes Greer,Columbia 31
Jos. M. Watts, olumbia 11
W. H. Eagle, Marietta • , 21
Dr. John Martin, Salisbury 34
H. T. :::hultz, Elizabethtown 11
John.L. Jacobs, East ......
Dr. Samuel R. Sample, Leacock 24
Hon. Geo. Sanderson, City 35
James G. McSparran, Drum0re.......,... t .. 44.
Forty-four votes, were east, and' Sarars l
G. McSparran and . . Michael Malone wete
declared to be elected Senatorial delegates,
and Hon. Geo. Sanderson, Dr. John 0...-
Martin, W. - Hays Grier,and Dr. Samuel IL
Sample Representative delegates.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die. •
P auo assstvE =EN —T he 2in e teen th
Annual Meeting of the Progressive
Friends will convene in their meeting
house, at Longwood, near Hainorton; Cheas .
ter county, Pe., on;Fifth' dify.(Thuraday) :
the Bth of Sixth month (June), 1871, at t i
o'clock, A. M., and continue three days.
To this meeting, as usual, all are'invited,
without distinction of sect Or creed.
Among the speakers•who are engaged for
the meeting are William Lloyd Garrison,
Sohn W. Chadwick (Pastor of the Second
UnitarbanChurch in Brooklyn,..N.Y;:attd
Hrs. Celia Mary A. Li .) kerpaere,,
Editor of Woman's. Journat, will probably,
also attend. They give notice that Pro •
gressive Friends deem it at once a duty-and
a plaase to ho hospitable to strangers.
Those,- h owe ver, who prefer _not:Li.tuiail...
themselves ot:,their: hospltality,wilk Antis
hotel at Kennett Square, and a pilvate
boarding-house at ~14egiorkon, Llie.fonner
two miles, the latter less than one milk
from the meeting house.
• • • •
•
A LIVE DE3Mc944, ?kir. William Dun
gan,
.of „Edim rode .seventeen
Miles on,WOdneedSy„ thrung4 tint kaln, on
horseback, to attentlthiThnnouratio County
Convention. He was born on Christtaaa
dayl799,-and-only iaotorlivu - yeartrot:be.
lug as old as the Ittftn,tnlntsant.
Dungan is still full 04enerig,,ttutl.in gel+.
ity or mind ittid'bodp Sip:CW4loy n
who are not bar as 61t1; • -
4
In accordailere c atice_given,
a goodly zitittiber,oriety7:94 - gtet.itt the ! '
Court House on Friday triening Test, 'text
the purpose ottsklngsctiorrm the propo-
SitiOn o ol. -,the..Trueteen,pf-,Prainklitir , ,ataA
gaisludr - MAKonilch - rree - Ittition is
offered tOtt.lQro T ri tyrijtY ., !s Lan,
caster for all-i i e
, The uteettriVelnletateld tardrclerlii.Jtidge
Hayes, who inted,,Aes.,p.r. John W.
Nevin as Pr .." - . ^ .117-11neklbali./P. Zahm as
Secre4 gFT I j'a t lo 111 T 1.; •
Di:evm, mg . e,cnai,r, stated the
4bject of the nietitinktolii tiriosfold, first to
dvance tigLinteteasa?or vonege, and
e xte * i.tMs€ I :6 3 OIE4 KT I
frpeedtmtion w o atOoid situ!,
thP°444) 9 * 4l l 4 9tfes- 7 iSk
it~ rc e was num . interest en zea.Vmtpliost
folgisg'Abiiilf:ttio,',uplo4.
Franklin and Manikin" Volregd,' miff large
meetings were,held,,and - $ ) 25 Nairte
that purpose, andinuteas 'attended
D uring . ther. war the- Coliege : had suf
fered, eutAinterecovensetfronattereverses
andls.nov4o ft , prott,perOus stater There.*
no reaSou that itshosil . dACit.beperPetua li y •
maintairlect‘....Xtia_aritiploWlciat.Ptiblic im
portance that *:
HAUS already
an endownient - of sl . lf4o.oo;,tinfilS' Without
debt. It has 'racist lavtirable location,
and it is of immense public account The
present rnoVenient'preposep the strength
ening ofthnlnatittitinii in part, by enlarg
ing the fields of its operations, by bringing
to Lancaster the Merecustineg Seminary;
which will be accomplished this Fall, and
add much to theCtillbke.‘ , •rWei , had every
reason to go forward.! Thetime had come
for renewed local action, like that which
was tairen,cighteen.yairtago; when $25.000
were ralsedler the erection of the College
buiklings; That propertY, still recriaiiiseind
is worth 'more now than it wlis then so
nothingWaS lost, even in attempting a 1 ; 1 0W
college. The preeehrproposition however
does not embrace the proposition of estab
lishing a new college, but only to carry on
and enlarge one already established, and
make it the most perfect institution of the
kind in the State. No people were ever
more favorably situated, than we to make
it all it need be to reflect permanent credit
and untold advantages on the community.
The other object of the meeting is to con
eider the offer made by the Trustees of the
College to extend the whole course of its
tuition, without money and without price,
to all who may choose to come, from every
section of the county, provided an endow
ment of $50,000 Is raised for that purpose.
This is only about $lOOO for each school
district. if Lancaster city and township
will raise $15,000, a free course of tuition
for all time will at once be extended to all
who may make application within those
limits. Apart from the pecuniary prosper
ity that must result to the city from the
enlarging of the College and the increased
number of its students, who could estimate
the amount of good that must result from
its moral and intellectual culture. Let it
be understood that the College is for the
education of all; the poor as well as the
rich; the farmer's son as well as the mer
chant's or banker's, and every school dis
trict would soon furnish at least one student
to the College and probably mo're. There are
already twenty from the city—the result of
having the College in our midst. With
this number largely increased, as it would
be under the proposed free system of edu
cation, who could estimate the resulting
good that would be effected within fifty
years. He appealed to men of wealth to
lend their influence to the proposition.
Nothing of the sort had ever before been
proposed by any college in this or any
1 other country. He desired with his whole
heart that Lancaster city should have the
honor of taking the lead in this great mat
ter. If we seize the opportunity now, it
will be our glory for all time to come; we
shall be rewarded hero, and our good works
shall follow us as they do the righteous.
Dr. Nevin was frequently applauded,
and on concluding, called upon lion. O. J.
Dickey for a speech. -
Mr. Dickersald ho could add nothing to
what Dr. Nevin had so well said. Ho had
found out that those who talked best upon
a subject were those who thought most
about it. had not studied the subject,
but was impressed with its importance,and
the practical question to be asked to night
was " Is it worth while for a city of 20,000
Inhabitants, at a merely nominal cost, to
furnish a free education to every struggling
boy who may apply for it for all time ? Is
it worth $15,000 to say to every youth who
inspires to a collegiate education, your
aspirations shall be gratified? Is it worth
while to pay so paltry a sum for such a
grand purpose?" He thought it was, and,
after a very entertaiuir g speech, concluded
by saying that if he had not succeeded in
convincing others, he had like most law
yers succeeded in convincing himself,. and
was therefore ready to put his hand in his
pocket in furtherance of the cause of free
education.
Dr. Nevin announced that he had re
delved a telegram from Prof. Wickersham,
regretting the impossibility of his attend
ing the meeting.
Dr. Greenwald was the next speaker. He
said : I regret . that I have been prevented by
an appointment which I could not put off,
from being present at the opening of this
meeting. I have thus been prevented from
hearing the remarks of the speakers that
have preceded me; but, from the well
known character and ability of the gentle
...—.the tneetinv
infer that a ' very few remarks only are nec
essary to be made by myself. I would
simply, but gladly, embrace the occa
sion to heartily endorse the movement to
provide Free College Education for the
City and County of Lancaster.
It is one of the grandest conceptions of
the age in which we live. Amid the many
wonderful evidences of advancement that
are witnessed everywhere around us, in
almost every department of human activi
ty, I know of none, either in the old world'
or in the new, that is more wonderful than
this.
Until my friend Dr. Nevin, in his large
heartedness and far-reaching thought—so
much larger and farther-reaching than the
heart and thought of most other men—
conceived this grand idea, I suppose no one
throughout the ages, ever dreamed of it
before. (Applause.)
But like all grand discoveries, when once
known, it appears so plain, and reasona
ble, and just, that we Wonder that it had
not been the universal conviction and prac
tice of all civilized countries in all gener
ations.
. .
By - this ayirtem, the poorest child who
has talent, may pass from the , primary
school, through all the interventhg depart
partments, up to a complete College edu
cation. It is free education from the low
est to the highest grades. It puts a finished
collegiate education not only within the
reach of the rich man's son, but of the
poor man's son as well. It puts the cap
stone on the glorious temple Zif the free
school system. It leaveS nothing more to
be desired, in the completeness of the sys•
tem of popular
:in
extending from
thda, , b,-c(lass :in the lowesttprimary,.to
the geadvating dlass its a first-class college.
It is grand. It grows in its proportions
as we look at it, until it towers up t efore
us in astounding tnagnitude. It is honor
enough for one man to have conceived the
magnificent idea. It will be to the lasting
credit of our city, and will go down to other
generations as the brightest pagein her his
tory, that in Lancaster this system of Free
Collegiate Education was inaugurated and
successfully carried out.
It dare not It is too noble to 'fail.
The opportunity to accomplish so much
good, to confer so great a benefit upon the
community, and to acquire such a proud
reputation fur ourselves, must not pass un
improved.
It is cheaply bought at the price that is
asked to secure it. There are few more
worthy objects for which s.so,ooo:nan be ex
pended than this. My only apprehension
about it is that the sum is too small. The
plan has no 'doubt, however, been Well ma
tured, and let all our citizens unite in bring
ing it to a successful consummation, by
readily furnishing the amount that is re
quired to do it. When the people of Lan
caster make up their minds to do a good
and noble deed they do it. They can do it,
and what is more they will do it. That's
all I have to say.
Dr. J. L. Atlee was next called upon,
and made a very able speech, but we have
not space for even a synopsis of it. He
paid a glowing tribute to the faculty and
alumni of Franklin and Mail:hall College,
and thought the sum necessary to make it
a Free College would bo raised within
twenty-four hours.
Mr. Elwood Grelst offered the following
resolutions, which were read and unani
mously adopted :
1. Resolved, That we have heard with
pleasure of the offer made by the Trustees
of Franklin and Marshall College to ex
tend to the city and county of Lancaster,
on certain easy conditions, the right of gen
eral free tuition in the institution for all
time to come; an arrangement which, /l
completed, must have the effect of making
College education among us as free as that
of our Common Schools.
2. Resolved, Thatin the judgment of this
meeting, the object thus proposed is of the
greatest local importance for our city and
county; while the offer of the College
Trustees, also, in regard to It is eminently
liberal, and such as ought to be received
with universal favor.
3, Resolved, That inasmuch as only Ff
teen Thousand Dollars are required to make
the measure at once complete for Lancas
ter city and township, the money, at the
same time all going directly to increase the
efficiency and worth of the College itself,
whose free use it is to secure, it is hereby
earnestly recommended that a vigorous and
united effort be made in the place to raise
this amount, in co-operation with the
special agency now engaged and at work
for the purpose in behalf of the College.
4. Resolved, That the Presidents of the
Common School Board and of Franklin
and Marshall College be instructed to ap
point a joint committee, whose business it
shall be,'in conjunction with the agent, to
call on the citizens of the city and town
ship and solicit subscriptions to the extent
of $15,000, needed to carry into full effect
this great public measure..
' aft: 31 - e - tlnThiade — so - mpaal,ficrrecifir:s,
djirfpg 'eV& he said tTat"ttni'Propesition•
tb 1n1440 the college fme B pi o v i ne° i i s
usefulness, was -very dear to,. his heart.
He had for Tears done en to his power to
i
futther, the interests of the institution't
k
big labor stud ,Illij pleania. He , il4 ten d henceforth ,to rivaireit the,brualneas • of is,
life. dies bad tdready subscribed' $5OO to
the:fond to' tecure‘ free tuition hottie Col
lege, 'and he, Ow Agt' $t fd be his duty tu
doubli;Vß Bubesetiptigu. (A:PAliii - eie.) Zie
.could conceive of no woraworthy purpose
to which rrterrof meatie,perd devote a pot
11 .94' ,° F 9ePt°/.taile•- '',
Dr., allee ,saidluiii-11;:,iii6 :Ulinig;the
cause he would-eubewilA4lsoo.:tApplause.)
1114 . 80 lit Yea Illage ge;felkx tf iix ,
Preitalnitz.4 'regret Gt. :the. Al.. .4xutivillY
small number prestmtor.A(ll the object
ahould halitctioNtabd the Court-
Hocise. He felt sure Mgt). wIW-1V..219 .
difficulty in raising the necessary E natl.
aftv ; the fc, onunittee ow:collections , • ..
been ..ahpoitated.by the .Presidonta :of e
College and School-Board. The citizens
would-be found ttr i respcmd,lsally . ,, , nd
he Would 'do'fils &hare. '
I On motion:the. ineetingudjourned.
8. ,,,N.5;Tcl Vie and Isty 'ottt - & - inad" in
1 township: E. G. Groff, Esq., Levi
Hoover and Jamed - Dillitr, all of Earl town•
4hi " • -
Tfi p. iyiew andllty oq . TO'4,a in: Rttlisbnry
township: R N. Morton, Thomas McNeil
and Nathaniel Ell ma "e ker.
To view am - Pv,
'a :lila& isbnry
township anti lay ont another in lien there
of: Robert S. Melivain, Robert Baldwin
and Joshua Linviiln, - all of - Salisbury twp.
mo view and lay out a road in West Lam
refer toWnsfilp . :*Menry - Miller, Aldus C.
HO; itta.Lev - IMulier, ail of West'Earope
ter to . ' nsiup .
To view and,,vacatetpart - ni, a. zoacl- .In
Providenbetownahlp : 'lon. John-Strohin,
John Wilson and 1 3 4- 30- 9k"clrio l 9 f-Pr°vi " .
To view.and.
ship, and lay out another in, lien..ttwreol:
David G., Steae,y, Beaty Pownall and Wm:-
To view and lay out a private .
Conestoga township; Casper H.l er, jaeol)
Fehl, Esq.,• and Samuel Harnish, ail of.
Commit. ga township.
- To view and lay out a private toad in
Rapti* : township: Geo. -
W. 3ifehairey and
Samuel Hie:Auld, of the borougli ?of Ma-.
rietta, and Jacob M. Grider, of West Hemp-
field township.
To Viet , and lay out a street in tlie bor
ough of Mount Joy: Samuel C. Patterson,
A. N. Cassel and Christian Grider.
FATAL ACCIDENT:—A sad accident re•
suiting in the instantaneous death of,Abra
ham J. Will, occurred Monday forenoon
about 9 o'clock, in Pequea township, near
New Danville. Ho was in the employ of
Mr. C. M. Herr, and 'engaged in hauling
stones for the Lancaster and. New Danville
Turnpike, and while going down a small
hill, something connected with the rubber
lock of the wagon broke, precipitating the
wagon suddenly forward, causing the
horses to run. lt is supposed that in try
ing to stop the horses he was caught
between the saddle horse and a fence
post which leaned towards the road.
The lower part of the breast-bone was
crushed in, and he was injured about
the region of the heart. A woman, near
whose house the accident happened, saw it
and gave the alarm, but when he was reach
ed life was extinct. He wasabout 17 years
old, a son of Mr. Henry Will, residing on
tue farm ofJacob L, Hess. The funeral
will take place from the residence of Mr.
Hess to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. De
ceased was a promising young man, of un
usual physical development, and his death
occasions much sorrow in the vicinity.
CHUISTIANA LYCEITM.—The last meeting
of the Christiana Lyceum, for the present
season, was held on Thursday evening the
18th of May, Henry Brinton in the chair.
The exercises consisted of.auswering re
ferred questions by members, music by
the Glee Club, and discussion on the fol
lowing resolution: "Resolved That capi
tal punishment should be abolished." The
affirmative wag supported by Cyrus Brin
ton, Joseph Michener and James D. Reed,
and the negative by J. D. Harrar and Wm.
S. Hastings. After an interesting session
the Lyceum adjourned to meet the first
Thursday in next September.
—Where du you buy
WHERZ AND noW
your clothes?
How do you like them
Do they sell things cheep
See their Ten Dollar Suits.
How do the E L ;u.ou sults wear?
Bad one last year. Look at
it /LOW. Nearly good as Ilelr
Whore is Rock hill and Wilson's.
13-i3 oa; Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia.
Hove they anything - besides $l , l 00 Suits?
Vast piles of Choke Ready-
Made Clothing. Great va
riety of Piece Goods in the
Custom Department.
Ureat Lots of Boys' eluthiny
t;tl to ROOF HILL & WILSON'S
Great Brown Hall,
liO3 S. WO CHESNUT STREET,
Philadelphia.
MEMO
CENTURY CALENDAR.—A Century Calendar,
good 'or nne hundred years, showing the days
of the week or month, either of the past or fu-
ture, will besent free to any address, by ad
dressing ROCKHALL WlLlios, Clothiers,
603 and 605 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
m 3 10 3lw.
Si - There are Several Kinds of Worms
which trouble bosses: the pin-worms (Pointed at
both ends) are the most common and most dangerous: ,
SHE RLDAN'S CAVALRY CONDITION POWDERS
will in a few days eject the worms, and the home will
begin to thrive
Factories and machine-shops should not he allowed
to run a day without JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINI
MENT. In case of a sudden accident, an immediate
use of it may save weeks of suffering, and perhaps •
limb, or even Ille.
Dealraesm, Blindnesx. and Catarrh
eated with the utmost success, by J. LSAACS,
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his
specialty ), in the Medical College at Yen osylvania, 13
years' experience. (formerly of Lesden,Hollandi ZZo.
605 A RCH street Phil. • Testimonials can be seen at
his office. The nteffical faculty , are 1 [suited to accom
pony their paLlelltfl, as he has no secrets In his prac
tice. Artificial -Eyes alerted without pain. No
charge for examination. tytv a:f. I;
aieesibea' Spechni Branch,
For the adjustment of
RUPTURE TRUSSES." BRACE , -1," •" SUPPORT.
ERS" AND " lIECILtNICAL REMEDIES."
His ()Mem for the name arebonducted with skill and
ability. The dudes pertaining to this line of treat
meat, made familiar, by many years of practical ex
perience, winning for his Departments the confidence
and approbation of best Medical authorities.
The LADIES OFFICE at No. 154 NORTH
TWELFTH STREET, Ls amducted ProfesslonallY,Ly
nn accomplished FEMALE PHYSICIAN.
O. EL 2,TEEDL
S. Nr. Cor. 12th arid Anne Streets,
Jy4-1.3,1 • Philadelphia.
Whooping Cough la really &terrible
dlteoee, but the PLILEAVIE PECTORAL will Make the
spells of coughing much easier, and greatly shorten
the duration of the disease.
all-Mystle Water From David's Wall.
The gre.amtnEtre, TONIC and A LtERATIVE
rem age, bolds in soluttop the Prateslde of
Iron and other valuable compounds, and is being
proved by the unerring test of repeated trialNas one
of the best known remedies for Kidney Dlseasm, Dys
pepsia, Nervousneits, Liver Complaints, Cattlrrhal Af
fections, CirastiMption, in Its early stages; Diabetes ,
Intestinai Disorders, and Genentl Debility. 'lt purifies
and enriches the blood, increases the appetite, pro-
mores digestion, stipulates the sectettans and 'vernal
ism the nervous system. it Is highly recommended
by Physicians, and the testimonials of Invalids reveal
it secret powers. It.ls sold at the low price 01 $3 per
box of one dozen quart bottles, delivered at Bristol
Pa., to be expressed Lonny point.
D. S. CADWALLADER,
1003 Race street, Phila.
ea The nEA LINQ INSTITUTE, at, DietiVpieSi
WELL LA designed to accommodate patients during
- -
all senaona or the year, who prefer drlnlclrg the - taYh
TIC WATER from the WEL , — .113.
SARRIAGES
1 , 01;,-K1tfit--Orf.the ISthlnst., at the t'efildesfoe
th.bld pbrents. by gtrey. lus,W Gealattra,,Mr.
Hairy C. Doll Nrechanlcsbfirg, to hatis Mary Ann
Kiehl, of Earl
A erat...—On Wednesday evening, Bernard Wolff,
sown! Athy..Prof.'Eheodoreand hoe , 8., Whitt . Appel
of thLs city, alter a abort Illheon, aged genre.
On the 1511011 L, an Coil; 6aa;,ll.rs. Cap,
Iln e Yeager, In the 67th year or ber
Go v. — On biondayaftern.n,• May 7f.d. , Susie IT,,
daughter of Amos 0. and Elizabeth oasl, aged 11
months and 3 dam.
• • • . • • ••• • .
t\ISNEII.-111 this city, on the loth Inst.. Elinor Ells
wo, th Whiner, son of Joseph and Lavine tt, Lsner,
aged 4 years. 10 months, and Yl days.
ennx 1.X.-11187 16th, 1071,1 n -this city, dames, son of
&tans d C. and Susan StehMan, In the 19th year orals
age.
H 81./F-YSTICIST. —On Sabbath motalng, 21st, iron.
31 Ws Ell.Oeth Heltenstelo.
.
WOLF.—III this city. on tbif 'Mai Inst., A111:18 Mary,
daughter of John P. and Elizabeth Wolfe, aged 3
year, I month and S) dap . .
harrow.—ln Marietta, an the 19th Inst., David Ret
tow. In the Slot year of Ills age
lilt remains were Interred at Ilaytown, on Sunday,
al ay 21st. 1971.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Grain Market.
EtILA DELPHI A. May :7.—Bark la dull at V3O
or ton for No.l Quereltron. Severelcar loads
f Chestnut Oak Hold at Slo@l7 'fk cord.
- -
The Flour Market is steady without any
great degree of activity, and the demand is
principally from home consumers, whose pur
chasm foot up SOO bble, including superfine at
55 . 25(85 if 2.%; Extras at $5 7 5 06 dowa and Wis
consin Extra Family at $875(07 ; Minnesota
do do at $7®7`25; Perm's do do $6 25d0 75; Indi
ana and Ohio do do at $7(0750, and , Fancy
Brands at 17 75(4)0, the latter rate tor St. Louis.
Its e Flour sells In lots at &375(518.
In Cornmeal nothing doing,
Firm feeling in the Wheat market, but not
much activity ;'Mies of Indians Red good and
choice, at Si 6101 65, Penn's fro at $I 58(31 00,
mber at $1654170, White at $1 75511.00. ••
Rye is held at, sl@l 10 for Penn'a and West
ern, and Si Inc Southern.
Com Is in fair demand at a decline of le;
sal. of 406 bus Southern Yellow. -WO: West
ern High Mixed at 74075 c, and ,14,000 bits dolor
shipment on sScrethernis:. • "
Oats are without essential change; 2,000 bus
Perm's and Western sold at 644 c for Black;
61066 c for Mixed, and silgtric ftir
In Baxley and Maltno sales..
Whiskey - Is held - With , Inereaged firrnnesS
iolders ask 94950 for Western IronAlmiand.
rAtabarglk Eroduce Market.
PITTSBURGH, May firm
and unchanged, with a full supply held by
mills and stores. We quoteas follotost Anther
in barrels $7 211; In sacks $OBO. Palmetto, In
barrels, 57 10; in sacks $6BO. The leading op!'
erators report sales of Stare- and Western
Broads: Choice i-prlng Wheat, $0 75(.4.7. 00; ,
Winter Wheat, 5875®7 00; White Wheat V 726;
choice hi innsuota, 5725• sales ofsacked Flour
25 to 30c barrel less.: Rye - Flour is in fair de--
mendwith sales at saga xsTi barrel: ' • • '
Oraln—We are reportriciarderwto atair extent
at the folkiwinqres : Wbeat— Red( 414;1
1 46. :White,:lll 1561 with:an upward tea
deney..- Oats are held firmly, the deixtand ex ,
seeds the 'supply, the tendency being.to
Vance. . -aides -from first hands- ',Lt.-68059a
Corn—The market was. steady; :,presenting.
nothing-very near.. ardraporiatit. •• Shelled der
sold by 'the car-load hibradda prima Yellow --
FS 7112,71 a. .Theprincipabilataand Was-fovea?
Corn for feeding purposes -at. 7855740.- • Rye—
dealers are - not Inclined to
_s,: present figures
while holders refuse .to inakaany further atm
cessions. We quota nominally at 51010.
Earley-,-nothing doing ; Spring held et SO:MSc,
Fall 9.0(5516 '-bushel. • • ;' • .
ciiie.slialPioolslon ?FaFlitet,, '
Cute/die; Mity ° 2Z - -1 1 10nr quiet aria ‘cm
eltanged. Wheat steady:. No l Spring, $12 5
seller May; in thesifternoOntmehangetL• Dor •
i-No. 2 active at Etp, cash and June. Oat
No. 2 tower at 4 ~e, '13.3 , 6=-No. 2 dull at Mc.
Barleo. 2 dul at Me. ,FlJghwines firm at
90e. • Mess pork,Sl6,lnmkanave 7nly: ' Dry
and dee t
Salted meats
ilyii e.
in
• : shoulders c • short
rib middles; t
.0; tough sr ; c.—
Lard ;strong sji • Rogsr d mulsires 20.
lltilr
Cattlerig, an nominally 24 25
_ - - -
Ness . -,XOAt
.t 1 0 :7,
Nsw )(Out' Sady2t-AkEtton add itbady;
Sales; 2 - ,599 biles at lae, FlottrWL and_ de- -
ellned s@ioo 501e5,14 05 bbts,at 4 5160 0 5 + 5 It*
ilium:atm, State ana-Weptero; 0606 20 tor
common sogood arida dol. 5620®626 for good
to eAnte..etde :A6 MT nr:tor comroorito,chol
"W I " '"" t WestertleAtriVtl6l4lo 55Z- • •
non tfritibaixtriaMlos-56 tiellor okai,
eboice . Louis. ake listneentsQ9s3o
Wbso=3.l4te, Loales.lsX)
as n. 8 rinBlemosL t
-toarfltadrallOWlSSlocili.interredsikt fOber
Western;sandli for small:lots do. L ll)orakea
tive:and_lenloasent ...I.o6Actligis a 4 nem
for mixed Western, closing at 71072 o; yellow .
St 73®73,45. OtttgIISSIMI sale. !KW* bus at 67
671ator.Weittern9ral takba- • .•
Hew 12Soirk:Cbttle naiket.
'Ytartr, * lay.
lxiorao niedtriro;-
11@liqaf.iiiedbulito fair seerert2cg' good
steerseria fat - oxerfilgithltilille; meth extra,
stees,l2Waci cholcie,lBdl4c. ealiP—ltemand.
met , tir largtearrivals.i 4 prinie,i3Milict tootle
7@iBe; entliThee. etheer. - Reeer
and prices unchanged; With wsiosil lmeana
common to fair clipped, 505X,c; . fair to good:
extra,6 , 4l4BNe ; chabse,6WVo3. Midge
nominal for want of stock, and declined and
market heavy: - prime heavy Corn-fed, S 5 37344
5 50 for live; and M.4(silicc for dressed ; medium,
$5 25@5 57% for live, and aleigic for dressed.
Recelpte,7,67lbeeves 6,l6lveals; 19,865 Beep; .
20,52:3 hogs.
. . .
BALVdisonn, 211.--silattle.—.Thoniday
morrdngtheynarket 'was active, and the-offer
ings, with few exceptions: were closed -0 . 44 .
The advance for the, week-le -AC .74 lh.
Mitch cows—The -supply of. all.kinds on the
Markettia quite full; sales.ainw-at 130 to 370 44
head. asSonnality. Veal Oalves—the demand
is,the AMA. un
changed tit, s6ooo, ,as to quality uttered,
Prices for beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
beeves at .56 2507 75 ; geoer Illy rat ea first ritual
ity at 15121-2A6 25; medium or good ' , air-quality
II 37 W 032 Most of the sales were. from
80 to 3725 74 - 100 tb Of the receipts 272 head
came croft Maryland, 107 head from Ohio, SIC)
head from Pennsylvania, and 34 head from
Vtrginia , tntal receipts fir the week 739 head,
against 954 head last week, and 8.09 sums time
last year.
Sheep and Lambs.—There has been a full
supply of sheep on the market during the past
creek, and the demand moderate except for
good qualities, which are In fair request.—
Good lambs are wanted. We nowq note aheeo
at 4to 6Vc IA lb gram. Lambe at5250(4.5 It bead,
as to q Iltv. Receipts this week 3,723 head,
against 3,224 last week, and 3,007 head saws
time last year.
Hogs.—The market has been fully supplied
during the past week, and at the close prices
show a downward tendency. Light hogs
mostly In demand. We quote at 87.5008 a 190
!Ss net, as to quality, being lb lower
than last week.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
MONDAY. May ft!.
Beef Cattle were dull this week, but prices
favor buyers. 3300 head arrived and sold at 8
@SMc for Extra Pennsylvania and Western
Steers; 6Y.A.7%c for fair to good do., and lasic - ri
It gross for common. as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the aales
Head.
31 Charles Dangler, Lancaster county,
-
74e, gross. •
73 Owen wrath, Western and Pennsylvania,
@Bl4e, gross.
50 A. Christy, Western, 7t 7, gross.
Maynes Western, gross.
75 Jain. Christy, Western, 7coiBc, gross.
77 John illeArdle, Western. 707y1e, gross.
24 P. Mennen, Western, 7®7 c, gross.
43 B. F.. McFtllen, Western and Lancaster
_
county, 7(0731c, gross,
85 Ph. Hathaway, Westorn, 7 , 4@.8‘,,f0, gross.
135 James Kirk, Lancaster county, 7@Bc
gross.
100 E. S. NfcFlllen, Western, 13y07 1 ,40, gross.
•
75 E. S. McrWen, Western, 7650, gross.
10S M. Ullman, Lancaster county, 1.15,.i47,1iie
10 . 0 , Daniel Smyth & Bros.. Lancaster county, 7
@ c '
grss
35 DonutsSmyth, Penuaylcan la,- 7@73 1 4c,
12,5 Mooney m '
at Miller Lancaster courtly,
70/.c,. gross.
70 D. Mooney, Western, 6(5,!73c, gross.
62 L. Frank, Pennsylvania and Western, 6!,,a4!
7%c, gross.
Fio Gus Pcnamberg, Western, 7@752c, gross.
30 H. Chain, Western, 7g 143,4 c, g ross.
01 Elope dicl.,evi, Western, 0.",(49,40, gross.
Z 2 A. Frank, Lancaster county, ,@7i4c, gross.
45 Elcortut Co., La ncas tercou nty,74656e, gross.
10 lilurn. & Co., Lancaster county, 7(47%c,
gross.
41 Leayensttne & Co, Lancaster county, 7ilLi
7t.5c, gross.
35 S. Frank, Western, 7,g)79ie, gross.
30 H. Chain, Jr., Western, 6i4 ,47%e, gross.
rows were dull and lower; 9;00 head sold at
SP , Cutle per head.
Sheep were In fair demand at about former
rates: 10,000 bead sold at i©Sc - p It, gross, an to
condition.
Hogs Were dull and lower: 'I,IOO head sold at
$7 30 VI lul/Its. net.
!Frock Martretn.
1)E 11.1 Yr.: & Edo., )3.I.NREas,
Philadelphia, May
...-..- 61)
SC-10)
117‘44111N
lil
infip;
11 V , "11340114,
W-40e
Currency
Gold 1111.6
Colon Parlnc It. It, Int M. Goads SY2l:', , 9.3V 4
Central Pacide ti. P. lel •.•/..i'4.llY2'/..
Colon Patine Land Grant Bends...-.
Nzvr YO.r.K., May .7.1.
11
Penn's
Reading
ll'a and Er
O. S. 65 Dm
•' 1862
1864
1165, Jul)
•, ,• 1665. .....
Gold
Canton
Cumberland. ..............
Western U elegrapo
Merchant Union
tanicketiverd ..... .........
Mariposa
Preferred
Boston W. P
American
Adams
fiNtg.wier -- -
N. Y. Central ......
•"
Erie 30 '+
" Preferred ........
Harlem 113
Heading 115
Michigan Ci•rarpl 121 1 .;
Lake 5b0re...... 114
Illinois Central 136
Cleveland and Pittsburgh 11.18%
Northwestern 86
Preferred. wt.;
Ruck Island— .......... ..... -._....._...116 1 ,,
St. Paul (52,,,
Preferred . .. .. 81 1 1
Wabash . 61 1 ,
Fort Wayne 990
•
O. and M —51 v
C. mild Alton 1191
121,
New Jersey rgra err l ed
Union Pacific -----11.%
Lancaster Household Harlrets•
LANCA•TER, 5 15 Y 2 0.
The Markeewas well attended this morning
by both sellers and buyers, and prices ruled
about as ft.ltows:
Butter ?ID • $ 2.5(el
Eggs'? •
dozen
_,
Dutch 'Cheese ? in •.)
10a 15
Lard ? lb 13
POtatoes p bushel" 1 2.5
? half-peck
Hew Potatoes P half - Peek
Dried Peaches 1 . 1 mien.
- Apples P "
Hominy p quart
Beans 5 quart
Spinage It plate-,
Rhub.ro - C. bunch
Corn Salad ? plate
Radishes 5-bettich
Onions IA bunch
A sparegus TOnlneh..,
Green Peas p hail - Peel:
Tomatoes? box ' "
Strawberries P box 2.5, Si
Home-made Soap ?...lb ....... , ...... .-.-..... ZS
Hams '¢. lb 25
Sides and Shoulders? lb
Heed, fresh, ?ID , . • 19® 20
Beef,,cerned, ?in lt4 18
. Sausage ? lb 20
Spring Chickenz ? pair ' J: 001 e 0
Fish-sock ? I._ 00 10
Carp ? string._ • • 25 , 0 3
" 51 UlletS„p string..— ......... ~..-. 1'5(4 30
Shad ? pair pogi, • 90
7
" Porgies'? ID 8
Herring, fresh; "f dpzen .. ~, .. ... ....... ..:.... 25
•• smoked, 'f4 dozen 10
Apple Batter sehoek7ooll 00.
?' Oita. ' 15(4 58
Lancaster tirain Market.
MoNDAT May_..
The Flour and Grain market is quiet.
Family Flour ft bbl. ... ...... ..... 50
Extra "......... 550
Superfine " " . 4 40
White Wheat ............ 1
Rex " I I;
- -
Rye bu 5...... ...
Corr, .4
Oats
Whirkey bbl
Christiana Grain 3faritet.
•
[ Reported by NiTna.„B.
CunistiAS - A, ten'y 23.
Wheat t has $1 2.5(a 1 40
Corn " ....—.-
04
Oats '" 00
Rye " 1 OU
Timothy Ern:4i? ton 13 0 . 0@14 00
NEW AI3VEBTISEhIENTS
SEVENTEEN TEACHERS WANTED
for the Schools of East Donegal township.
Term—Six months. Teachers hold InF perma
nent Certificates will be paid FlF'l]
LARS per month. Others according to their
merits or grade of Certilicate.
The District Examination will take place at
MAYTOWN, MAY 80th, Where it is expected
that applicants will attend.
For further information, address.
h LRAM Er OLk Secretary.
Marietta, Pa.
MN 9 i-'' W'l
STATE Oir TORN RUNNER, LATE OF
Little Britain township, deceased,—Let
ters Tel,tamentAry on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt
ed thereto are requested to make immediate
sett,ement, and those having claims or de
mands a gainst' the same. 'WIII present them
without delarfor settlement to the nndersign
ed, residing its said lownsblp.
SARAH A. RUNNER,
WriiLIAM HENRY RUNNER,
'Executors.
THOS 'IIIALE.--TPIE SUBSCRIBER OF:
U fen foroale his Valuable'Earra, located In
Londondeity thrianship/ Dauphin county - , sit
uated on the turnpike running !rem Lancas
ter' to lliddletoan, 6 miles from the latter
place, 3 Miles from - Elizabethtown, half-mile
irons the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, and a
haltimile from the chanty line, adjoining
'rajas of Martin G. Keller, Henry Moyer, a.
Bates loubb, and others, coUtaining
_ _ _ -
IX/ AC rtES, MORE OR LESS,
Ina good state of cultivation and under good
,fences. The improvements are s Large Two-
Story BRICK ROUSE, containing 11 rooms; a
Well of Excell.mt Water, a Large ts w isser Barn,
Rog,Pen.. and all necessary outbuildings; a
Yoppg Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, In full
bearingl. also ROWS Fruit of every kind; a
Never-failing .Stream of Water' running
through the pte,mlses, to-whlptiesttle can have
'access from every field. AboSt 8 Acres of the
above tract is covered with Wood, the balance
under cultivation
The above buildings stand on an elevation,
In a very healthy location, near to schools,
aharchesmilla rallroadotc. The house being
roomy, is well-calottlated for aPublic Houser
Store- a situation scidomto be obtained;
well
adapted fora bounces stand. •
Persons wiehlog.to see the premises or desire
further information will please call upon the
.auliscriber,, living on the pita,. . •
F. W. BEATER.
Information can also be had by calling upon
George D,§precher, Lancaster, Pa ; Emanuel .
P. Keller, hWthelm; township ; or to Adam S.
Keller, Blanhelm township. m,y24.2ma21
x
e- • PILES!!
!I
MRE. 'BINDERS. GERMAN VEGETABLE'.
INTERNAL PILE CURE,
CURES' AMP:ABER DP-PILES.
PRINCIPAL _DEPOT 781, N. k3F.CCND R . /7=T,
AND 2158 r KENO STREET,
, LANCASTLEI,PA.I
1301 d by aTI &antes, Pried 225 Us. Zn3.BnuvlB
NB,Fr 41:,WORX
10 EGISTER4r#O44OII..-T l / I r - AIM
Ilith:4Vi l siren e fft f :e i rf igDg c=3 l l7 2l 7 f:'
• raTti.lostie°ltierdnlinallowlmte at an Orphans' .
Ale ten: - br) - 4 4 4 1 zeilter'00
Court to
/nu, lan, at tO o n*i....n •cloat A. x.
Dr. Jacob H. Musser, it:mentor Of.
John H. Shenk, ,GuardAtn , of lltia .. g. , lr:W,
late hiarplUtliakellil.: ..; MI .-1,43 - aga,
Mara Herr, 21010, 1 :d n Ap .., , 0 .,
i now wife of
1 MtiMtV,l4'"9s4". 61 7-' 'F`k 2 ATIgi AI
te , ray Wolgaronth, EsealbrllDlCßNl•idella
Foust.
niel Bard, Gtuatiliftd6gll464,regskii4p.
ataarandiolite 0,4 o
Jacob ase,r,,Gnardlarkof mode; °scoter.
HenrglinydierWdSroterllnydgr,rEzaoutorabf
Peter 8 1 3.Y0er.'..,.. sm,, , lteig . , % ..,
Sohn Rinek Goarin . ..o . . nxi.lla finer, il
Walter Mille! eta telk. Wiles.
Robert Beyer, .A.d. tbrr.of Hannah K.
_, Griffith. _ . .
Robert Beyer, A.dttiliipttrttytr .of ElLaabeth
Anna R. Beillay.Adtrittltsttatiti,:.d.. b. U. C. t. s
. of
KO
Aabt, 4.4ljfiti: •
KOP Aob;l,4llstra
tors oC WSlltamKopp., • . _ •
Jacob Madam= and. .7blia' E.tialt...t.d
-mlnlstratfa* bt Anna
fsa.s6:l"..Toyntaeltd; gu m :llan , ;o:f
WU lams.,
John N. Etty,TrAt4staFtet twq . will a jolitt
• Landis.
Elias SttrajtkOr, • kßaintiiftat.4. Magdal ena '
. .
Bpoonour: , .
John Shenk, SacCOLlThe'iiir...aitd.laitac Shenk,
Executors of Henry Schen)c;:fox.money be
queathed to Jacob Bo*era, a, grandson of
said deceased.
Dr. Jacob H. MusSer,.Giasittlian of Theodore
Landis.
John B. Harrier anttiipahel . H.p.rner, Adminis
trators of Joseph ner.
E. B. Bomberger, !aidJohn B..Bomberger, Ad
ministrators orJohn Botaberger.
Henry G. Tschopp, ...Eieroutor of chrlstopher
Tschopp.
John Limble, G uaralatt of tydia Elartx
Annie Carsoons:Aoting Admintstratt ix DIAL.
bare Y. Cartannat
Jobnet.Grotf, Guardian of Mary Brubaker.
Adam Herr, Guardian of Edwin and Peter
Maynard, •
Christian Strange, Administrator of George
eitrenge. . .
Eliza J. Jack, Administrator OfJohn Sank..
William 8. Davis, Guardian - of William Jack,
Matthew \V. Jack, John O. Jack and Mary
E. Jack.
Levi .N.Achelberger, Acting Administrator of
(renege K. Elchelberger.
Cyrus M. Brehm and Philip W. Brehm Ad-
_
ministrator of Philip Brehm.
Benjamin K. Long, Administrator of John
-
•
Daniel S. Geist and Geo. DeHaven, Execrators
of Christian Kilheln-r.
John B tltehmau, Guardian of Lavinia Kahn&
Lucinda Sherk and Emanuel S. Shark, Ad
ministrators of John R. rtherk. .
. . . . . .
Joseph Brandt and Samuel Brandt, Executors
of Christian Brandt.
J. C. Lyrith, one of the ExecutOrs of Joseph
Lynch.
Christian Wanner and Jacob Wanner, Execu•
tors of Mary Wanner.
John L. Beller, Executor of Christian L. Boi
ler.
Dilchhel Buckwalter. Guardian of Barbara
Good, (now of age and wife of Abraham
Gel p, ) Anna Good and Eliza. Good.
Ernst Claus, Executor of Philip Roth.
George Keen, Administrator of Benjamin
Keen. ,
Abraham Horst, Administrator of Elizabeth
Roland.
M. U. Wenger, Guardian of Eliza Bhrelner,
Joseph Gerber, Administrator of Nancy Ger
ber.
Jacob 11. Shenck and John Kobb, Administra
tors of Michael Ishefick.
Jac M Landis, Executor of Esther Metzler.
Isaac M. Nibble , Guardian of Emma (dibble,
Catharine A. Gibble and Mary ulbble.
William C. Pinkerton, Guardian of William
C. Pinkerton, Jr.
Jelin Miller, Trustee of Lydia Miller. (late
Lydia Norris.)
Henry Metxlei:id.dministrator, of Jacob Con
nelly.
Barnherd Mann, (farmer,) Administrator of
Mary Miner.
Adam Grill Executor of Samuel Sweigart.
Gideon Fisher, Surviving Executor or Benja
min King.
Edwin Houlgmacher and Curtis Fry, Execu
tors of Rev. Daniel Herts.
John J. Rooney and Edward McGovern, Ex
ecutors of I homes Rooney.
Joseph Hamilton, Guardian of Emma and
Jane Speer.
Michael L. Huber, Administrator of Benjamin
H. Bachman, Isaac Martin and Peter Mar
tin, Executors of Samuel Martin.
H. 13: S war r, Trustee of Samuel Theodore Hen
Samuel Eby, Executor of Daniel Enterline.
A. R. Royer and Isaac Brubaker, Guarulana of
all the minor children of Jacob Brubaker.
David K IBinger, Aaministrator of Catherine
Fordney.
H. B. Swarr, Guardian of Samuel Bollinger
and Mary Ann Bollinger.
Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Guardian of Ada B. Lan
dis.
George B. Eager, Administrator of Thomas
Eager.
Daniel G. Groff and Adam Groff, Executors of
Magdalena Groff..
Abranam Rupp, Administrator of John W.
Ru
Abraham R. Denlinger and Isaac Esbenshade,
Executors of Lydia Denlinger.
Elizabeth Kline, Administrattlx of Geo. Lin
demuth. _
Enrael Mellinger and Samuel Wolf, Executors
of Susanna Kemper.
Wm. Good. Geo. Good and Aaron Good, Ex
ecutors of Cyrus Good.
Wm. Bechtel, Administrator of Mania Flow.
ers.
Jaoob K. Shenk and Sacob S. Miller, Execu
tore of Chriettan.3l.lller.
Jacob itusear, Executor Ofjohn Mueser.
Andrew Weller. ExeoutonofMes Edwards
George D. Sprecher, Eiaeutor of Amy ertse.
H. H. Withere, Administrator of Dr. Geo. W
Withers.
Dr. S. It. Sample, Acting Executor of Dr. Na
thaniel W. Sample.
Joseph D. Pownatl, Henry Pow - nail, Ambrose
Pownall and Simeon B. Pownall, Executors
of Joseph Pow - tall.
D. G. Eshleman, E. H. Yundt and B. F. Eshle
man, Executors of Isaac E. Hleater, decd,
who was Executor of Elizabeth Eilmaker.
Samuel Butfenmoyer, Administrator of Henry
Flutfenmoyer.
John .61. lirider, Executor of George Monk.
rwyol rw,
Henry Royer, Administrators ofJno. Payer.
Henry Willer, Administrator. of--4l.liratieth
MMMEM
W. L. PEEPER,
Cashier.
Subset'lbed. and ' , Worn to before roe tin" /Lai
day of April, ICI.
CITAELES DENEEfS, c.
.
•
trators of Henry 'Brandt. Corriwt—Aftest
Notary Publi
Christian Metzler arid Abraham Metzler, Ex-
Eshleman.
Benjamin Fritz, Administrator of Elizabeth
Fritz. •
Henry B. Brandt. Jacob ,Brandt, David B
Brandt and Benjamin B. Brandt, Adrainta
scUtotS of Elizabeth Brackblll.
Chrbatan bttugen, Administrator of Jacob
Funk.
31agdaletia . Eby and C. Clement Eby, Admln
istratore of Jacob EbY.
Samuel Lend nger, Guardian of Aaron Eby.
Jacob (iron', Guardian of Frazer.
Jacob Groff, Guardian oT AIM Frazer.
Bain - he - 4
Mahn, (farmer,) Administrator of
Elizabeth Mann.
Cyr. Ream, Administrator de borls non o
Margaret Freymoyer.
John Althouse, Ezrom Althouse and A. D. Car
pent., Executors or.fohn Al Mouse.
Andrew Mehaffey, Civardlan of Annie Burk
holder.
John Dooer, Guardian of John Realer.
Semen L. Glneon, Adrulnistratoz of Margaret
(Alison.
George Warfel and Valentlile Warfel, Execu
tors of Jacob Warfel.' • • •
Henry Kuhns, Ad ministratoT Of John Rtihns.
Christian Hershey, Guardian of Annie
Christian Hershey, Guardian of John llershey.
Joseph fi.• ' , ogle, Administrator, stitlithe Will
annexed, of Joseph F. Bower.
David . Mellinger,' Executor of Louisa Well
man.
WM Weaver, Guardian of Wm. Weever.
6ustinna•Bryan,•Adinitrlstinfrix of•EdWard
Bryan.
Christian Rutt,•Admlnistretor of David. Wl/L
Johibliollinger, Peter Bolling. r and Samuel
Hollinger, .hectitoth o,(W,hrt Hollinger. •
Sanders Gllendtan at J. Lindley
David 7.l . mmermatt, ending Executor of
Michael Weber, deceased, and Testamentary
Guardian of 31agditlenst• Weber and Daniel
Join Kauffman, Guardian of Raehael Ka
neagy.
Dr. J. U. Neff and J. L. Estdeinan, Executors of
Ann.M. o:jelly.. •
Dr. Hanarrel tt. etample, Gdard Lan of Jane W.
Lech°. David Leche, Margaret M. Lechu,
Harriet B. , ,Leehe, Philip: P. Lrfehe and Wil
liam N... Leette. • '
John /deck; Guardian of Salome D. Haub.
AMOR "tear, Guardian of Mary Ann Kendig
sad-Burma ifendig.
Adam Draucker, Administrator of George H.
• rickeL
H enry S. Eberly, Executor 0/Jacob Engle.
Henry S. Eberly; - Administrator Of Michael
Beyer.
Elizabeth Whisier and Benjamin Whinier,
Executors of David Whittler.
Adam-S. Lutz, John Lntz and Jno. B. Gockley,
Executers ofJolifa Lutz.
Jacob L. /Rahman, Administrator of • Mary
Leib.
Emilie' Mester, Administratrlx Of Jared K.
Heater. • .• . .
Aana-Long and .. . Jacob. HertzlerExecutors of
• Fleratan Long.
Lizzie Harmer, Isaleilidstratrix of Moot, M.
Harmer.
Peter M'Conomy, Administrator of Mary
1)1 Guire.
John S. Royer and Jacob Henley, Executors of
Jacob Royer.
Benjamin F Hiestand, Guardian of William
E. Goodman (now of age , Jacob. S. Good
man, Emma E. Goodman and Mary Jade •
Goodman.
Jacob B. Eby, Executor of Mary Eby.
Jacob S. Eby, Administrator of Abraham B.
Eby.
George Russel, Administrator, with the Will
annexed, of Sarah Hilton.
John C. Hager, Executor of Catharine Hager.
John C. Hager, Executor of Catharine Hagar,
who was EXectitrix of Christopber.klager.
Benjamin K. Long, Administrator of Anna
Long.
Samuel Book, Daniel Book, John H. Miller,
and David Book, Administrators of Daniel
Book.
Samuel ideDannel, Guardian of Lydia Stoll,
(late Gelatweit). . •
H. C. Martin, Executor of George Martin.
itebecca-Peterman (late Friokd and John B.
Livingston Executors of Charles 8. Frisk.
Henry H. Wiley, John E. Wiley and Conrad
Zeigler, Executors of John Wiley.
Andrew J. lanolin:tan, Administrator of Maria
D. White.
Rebecca G. Mellinger, Administratrix of Mar
-1 tn K. Mellinger.
I David :Eshleman, Guardian of MarytEahleman.
I John R. Hershey, Guardian of Mary. Atm
Sheneberger.
Emlea Franklin, Administrator cum testa
medto armexo of Anna Ebrenftled.
F. B. Muaselman; Administrator of Michael
Zercher.
Daniel Hess, Executor of Gotlieb BiereugeL
W. Whitaker ana Jacon. Shoff, Executors of
Felix Sweigart,.
W. Coleman Henderson and Samuel J. Hen•
demon, Administrators of Thomaa U. Hen
derson.
A. B. Witmer, Administrator of Abram K
Bitner.
Peter Euersols and Jacob R. Ebersole, Execu
tors of Rev;•Peter.Ebersole. •
Right Rev. James F. Wood, James .T. Dunn;
and mammal H. Reynolds, Executors of Pat
rick McEvoy.
D. Herr, (Pequea,) Administrator of. Enos B.
Herr.
John Johns, Administrator, with the Will
annexed of George Foust. • • •
B. M. Eramph..Erecntrix of F. .7.•Eramph, • '
Alexander li.-Eilaymaker, Executor offilenry
Slaymaker. • .
Josiah H. :ahead - or and .tDavid Hochatetter,
• AdmirdstratorsofJohn /theater.
John tH.2eller, Executor of AmellaJaneShor-
E. ,J. Bowman and& B.:Bowman, Adminita
trators of Dr. H. B. Bowman.
William Hprecher and Benjamin Sprecher,
Administratoraof oolomon•Nt •••• •-•
Henry Bonder, . David-Epodes-and-Peter Boa
der, Executors orilbristian Bonder. , •
DanteL Bronco:urn and Jagob Broneman. , A.d.
n.inistrators of• John Breneman. •
Becojamin Huber, Executor of atoms Needs,.
Dr. John Kerullg,_GaanUarord thaldinor Chß
drenofHenry H. Gall. • .t., •,
Register's OftiCeq ' H. E E SE•N I-41,.. • •.
btay,2o 141_ •
yos RENT—FIZON ON ~•08,, 'meow
Jely Ist nett to Aprll 15t,11872, theist* malt
dance or Patrlek McEvoy, deceased, On. , milt,
fropiLanmatePa., on Harrisburg Tornplks.
Also, a La- Ot Sand. , oontadhlmr, , 2s Acres.
most of which Is in °rein, Corti saittGrau.
For partlonlars f lgq re , of the tuidersigued
nif...=....,.... ,I LIZZIE M. DOWN,
I- . gN'
4,.;'.. 4 •.,,:...... TA 2 ,.4,. mr . ,r• t : 61 .1
riirreggfr "wnw. . , .. • - 'at-iiillg.
baantir thEntalinraind of; 4 , ;
an did 'l , V
Of ' Rat 11.14 7 6a. f itallin43JlN t i z
reattt=aSr:Eta i T :
tharari,:= s . tbia-a,..1i.., ? ,
. : (, ; , ,it c .a rl, ,,m g
.... - del•,
7+,,p,. ,Lii
i ;oil! ...Jl . lc. rn , iim , l4:l7ellyrtglir , CU
wectmils.
etinii*aciicnintWOUtbaCcilloatiSreAnsedesit:
seer iriIAIIMInInte444T,AOPArMsFitD,MA
BigIOZTVIY,X NE 1.9„1311.:, . . .
ader'gAsttlgrmd , „,
Fob* 'LH 9117 I
BSIESIIISI mocossAalkiadtd:gettiu3. B .4.:432r
krim,Asullanee, '
Isash 'Oblatutert'Aralatied 'Witte ; 11:
Reeser, Assignee, • -.., - .
Jacob Helda' Assigned
. state, Daniel F.
Hantaker__ Assignee.
John K. Easalls'.: dadgned: . y,stme, Adam
411 1 .Ent.acher, A sslgneo
eralmSender's Aselgned'Eatate, 'Goer. A.
BhoDer •A
Oiett. Rigg'S A . i4ii,neti. Estate. i ' kli.ll- 1 14- ,
0; Edward hidings' Artsigtiedlaittitellitt - i S.
.
Bwn, Assignee.
kbackleY'S Assigned -Estate, Jacob
Irro E4W7fillit' A Vetit a i's Maligned. Estate. J. B.
Meolcietiewdanm.' r. , •
%a5.§44471gf..,44,An O4 t Eet t E,4e . ,. William s
ortont As4ignic, . •
Abni: F. Shelly's 'eAsiSigned i Estate, C. W.
BnB4xb 4 ,alc 9er•, ti. • AsSiglioe i s .
..
-
Gingribl i eski ssigAsgnid
Estate; lohn
Bastinl
Wechterle Assigned; Estate, .Henry
Estfroth, Assignee.. .
Benjamin Iteirs Trust . Estate, Inuits I?eellt.
Trdttee.
Philip Albert ' s Trust Estate, Peter 11..Sitlis.
ler, Trustee,
kettbeaktingwalt's Trust Estate, David S ty
er, Trustee.
David and Susan Ideliinger's Trust Estate,
Laborlowst3huttearastee. •
Fanny Long's Trust Estate, Jaceib Ilatnaker,
Trustee.
Panel Cramer's Trust Estate, John Arm.
strong, Committee. •
Heorgelluber's Trust Estate, John N. Eby,
Comalitten
Leah F. Moore's Trust Fatal P, Chas. Fell.
Committee.
John outz' Trust Estate, P. 11. Sammy,
Committee.
Jacob Wlssler's Assigned Estate, P. 'W. Hles
land, Assignee.
John Boner's Assigned Estate, B. U. Getz, ct
aL Assignee.
Christian E. Shuman's Assigned Estate, Ja
cob B. Shuman, Assigneeal
D.STAUFFEE.
PT i t a b y 'y4 }
m. 21 Prothonotary.
4te2l
Bmuyike
Chestnut and 12th Sts.,
PIIELADELPHIA,
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS,
llama completed arrangementa with lead
ing Makers In Europe, by which they aro
now enabled to offer
Fine Watches,
At very moderate prices
,sra it faction guarantoed ln all cores
Goods sent by Express on approvaL
Strangers are cordially Ins-nod to visit
our establishment.
Watches.
Inv24-lycv2l
EPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF TILEII., Lancaster County National Bank, Lan
csster, Penn's, at the close of business, April
29th, 1871: •
.
Loans and Discounts ... 8:312,485 98
IL S. Bonds to secure Circulation 305,000 00
U.S.-Bonds on hand 4,550 00
Due tram RedeemP(4 ct Reserve agts.. 102,180 09
Due front other National Banks 18,161 67
Due from State Banks and Bunkers. 4,257 58
Banking Houses 12.844 98
Current Expenses.. ._.- 3,708 OQ
Cash Items (incluEng Stamps ..... ... 19,815 44
Bills of other lloational Banks 1,045. 00
Fractional Cutrency (inolud l g Nick. . .
etc) ,-, ii.:Eta
Specie (Coln)
Legal 'render Notes • 45,512 00
Three per cent. Certitleatcs.,.._._ .44,00000 .
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in ............. -...,....... 0300,000 00
SOrpltis Fund 71,500 00
Discount, Exchange and Interest 2t, 00 &it
Profit and Loss 4.052 zs
National B'k circulation outstaiitrg. `110,M) 00
State i. 3; 00
Dividends unpaid 2,904 , 00
Individual Deposits .05.121 lii
Due to National Banks.-- 9,077 50
Due to other Banks and Thinkers 205 'O4
State of Peonsyhnoin, County of losectatcr,
I, W. L. Pel per, Cashier, of Lanertster COntity
National Bank, do solemnly +terser that the
above-statement le true to the beet of my
knowledge and
C B. RER_,,R
ISAAC C. WNIDLER,
HENRY 11.1tE81.1,
Directors
m'24-liii"
AM USEM I.'S
rrE THIRD advnrumr.,
HORSE FAIR
The Lancaster County Agricultural
PARK ASSOCIATION,
1111ESDIY, WRIOJESDAT. TIMRSDAY,
oth, 7th and Bth days of Jane
TRIALS OF SPEED
UNE GPl—Trotting Prom lum, $2OO. for all
- -44 4 Laneastet azionty , norikee that liav'e
never4trotted for a puree. SIOO 4 to
tint. $6O to second, WO to third,
•
sm , to fourth.
Premium SSW For althorees that
have never beaten 2i40.45300 to drat,
$1.5 to seciOnd, $76 to third. •
UNE:Rth—Pretalum V.lOO. For oh horses that
have never beaten 3 minutes. $lOO
• to flitt, Cato Becand;s3o to third.
-Premium 111000. For all horses that
have never beaten '430. lOW to first,
' $6430 to seCond, $lOO to third.
JUNE BU:l—Premium 3100. For all Lancaster
county colts, foaled since Starch I,
1060.,5.50 .to-nrat, 130 to second,
StYl to third: • •
Premium $3OO. For all horses that
• • .
nave never beaten 'es. $l7O to !rat
$9.0 to second, $lO to 'third.
JU IE Ott;—Rentring Premium Sae. For 'all
Lancaster contity herttes. $lOO to
first, $7O to second, $3O to third.
JUNE 7th—Premium $3OO. For ail ho, sea. $l7O
to tirst, $3O to second, $4O to third.
JUNE Bth—Premibm 5230. For all horses. 1100
to brat, $7O to second, $4O to third
The Turman& contests will be for the best two
In three, mile heats—at least three to enter and
two to start, and will be governed by the rules
of The American Jockey Club Association.
The trotting trial will be for the la- et three In
five, mile heats, to h crowns—three toenter, and
two to start, except for the premium for colts
and Lancaster county horses, that have never
trotted for a purse, in wbich foar must enter
and three start—all totegoverned by the rules
of The National Association for the Promotion
of the interests of The American Trotting Turf,
and ail entries must be made in accordance
with the same.
Horses entering as Lancaster county horses
must have been owned In the coma ly at least, 20
days be ore the cloalpg of entries.
Entries must be made on or before
FRIDAY, TELE 2137 n DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1871
at 9 o'clock. P. 51.„ at the office Of the Secretary
No. 52 North Duke street, Lancaster, and will'
be opened and announced on the grounds of
the Association at 2 o'clock P. M. on the 27th
of May.
A horse distancing the field in any of the
trials will receive first money only.
8. 8 .SPENCER, President.'
• BEN/. F. BAER, Secy. a1842-25-Msartf
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW.
J. F. FRUEAUFF,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
• • Cto!ambit.. Pa.
• 19 lyddw•
J. W. F. SWIFT,
N 0,13 North Dunn at.. Lancaster
EDGAR C. REED,
No. 16 North Duke ek. Laneneter
B. Ir. BABB, -
No. 19 North Dolte ort.. tonotottrf
FEED
' PY lcrAouth Duke at., Lanamttsr
S. u.veacr.,
Couxt Avenue. west of Court Elouse. Laneuetul
S. J. KAUFFMAN,
NP
dee2sll3 o d&i ,
AIM, L.F.A.MAN, •
• No. 6 North Doke et., I,..hestater
k. I. STEINNALL
No. 9 South etTkpen 61,. Laat9441,91*
U. N. NORTH. ..
: Columbia. Lianosiatar ainintT. Pa
PArr£llBo2l, '
His removed bis'office to No. 6g Eaxt 'Muria
..
SIMON P. 4 1CHY___' ' .
-, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFTICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Esp.,
NORTH DUKE STREET,
10 LAMAS/TA% ?),-,
Boa4r_aG OLATA
grOPING GLAM.-PRIDES BEIDDOED
The undersivedhall conatantly ore bandit'
wapplYeStßobibigillate fir ardeat Reduoed
Moen. • Alto; an 'exista , DIGHT' 6 SOOFING
SlATB.sintentied fortlistinsr on• shin le roofs.'
Ilimpliryinttlie very beet slates* artrrk•
warranted to bereseenbed•ln the beer Dilitiner;
Ihnidert and otheralsill•nnd it 'to , their Inter-'
eat SO eitsininethewdeplesrathis AgricaltstrAl
sad Seed•Wateroonie. niElast.'l/1 street;
Loma& ers:Pe„ ddoorswattof the Connlionse
• Pre have *to the 'Aidleatree Roofing fbr Slat
rooter, or wl! ere elate and shingled cannot be
used. titans superior iat Plastic or Gravel
=YAW . IMOD. D. 13113wqrjew
FERTILIZE&q:
IlowEssistn
Co numgvalEeibLAXllßE,
‘MADE 71°3!
81114"10iPbaui and
*tat 'lterie'lViona" AcialtOrt,on
and Equal- in.gnality to Any Sokd
Ezp~eerfence in thoues-o(-''BOWER'S COM
PLETE
ra. l6 gvat«,VLPetrlWlTZ°4llNiirft;
p=9 kt.l9 •. • .
I oantRED FOR BALE.,
A 3 . kantr i r 1301 rEi t i
,
^. o x 4 Y:s Ferry Ra!a.
DIJON,' MAMBOS k CO.,
•
40 South Delaware! Ayeaue,
' ' •': ' Pblladelpbla, /gents.
flii•gale by ail LeSQIn
_Dealers.
• rals-amwit
_
fl4,Ztriltr S
RAW BONE
•
SUPER P.HOSPLIATE
Ie exiiiiit,ori,ged by TOBACCO GROWERS
In Virgl and Oonnectiont, where It is pro
pounced by - the most succea,ful farmers to be
the BhHI MANURE. 15 THE MARKET for
tous,ccq and. GRAIN CROPS.
On Corn Its effects are verydecided, insuring
large crops. and early maturity. .
AA •pportuulty to now edema to farmers
who' have been dlsappolnted by other fert.lll
- to give tnislenoWned manure a trial. If
yoirdo not care to order a larger quantity for
a teat, buy a single bag.
Pamphlets and circumrs mailed free to ap
plicants.
• -
WALTON, WHANN At CO.,
blel-ufacturern.
No. OM West Front et., Wilmington, Del
- -
No. 57 Souttt Calvert att,
No. Y 3 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
For sale by
(3 EORGE M. STEINMAN & Co,
Mannfnoturers' Agents,
West King gt..,
LANG STEN., PA,
211112223
(4 - ii"E'ENS WA E
A N : IMMENSE STOCK t;
HOUSE-FURNISHING,
CHLNA, (LASS AND CROCKERY-WAREN
PARISIAN, and other GRANITE WARE
CUTIAND MOULDED (LASSES
DECORATE') DINNER,'
FIRST-CLASS - GOODS
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
a
kVe Solicit an Examination of onr,W arm :and
TYIkIDALE, ISITCLIELI , & CO.,
07 707 UHOSTNUT STREET. 707
PEEILADHLPEILA
EDUCATIONAL.
T HE HILL.' INISTITILIIIE,I
POTTSTOWN,
, MONTOO3IERY COUNTY, H'ENN'A,
ENGLISH
CLASSICA.L,
SCI •
ARTISTIC
comiaraciAL,
Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual Sew.
-Business.
Thorough Preparation for College or
gw- For circulars address
Risv. GEO. F. MILLER.
in Ipal.
13.1trzazxcita.—Rev Drs. Schaeffer,
Mann, R rauth, Betas, i 4 d ttou, etc,—Honsandge
Ludlow, Leonard Myer, J. B. Yost, B. M. Boy
er, M. Busse] Thayer. etc. , 1317-Llw
ALLBGELLALN BO Uri.
, LAKCASTSK QOUOTT N Mao 2 nd
RANK, 1,
May 2,nd,
TA DIRECTOIRD 11AVE Tl lll4 DAY
T
• 'declared a dlvldend ofTrre per cont. for
,ho lee six months, payable on L. deconPEIPERnd.
W. ,
Caelller.
$1,113,945 95
intql7-30;c20
PrtWANTED...4,OOO OOIFDO OF FILM'S(
Oak BarE, for whlch the highest CASH
CE will bo paid.
H. SHIRK & IMO.,
Bird-10-Hand,
.. .
- ny3-Ft.wki . Enterprise P. 0., Lan. Co., Pa.
-- -
Doti. LISTS OF TILE VERY FINEST
r Eolith West Virginia toot-feeding, stock
gnoing and dairy forma and for Information
and full particulars, apply to Edward Shelly
& Co., real relate broken, Wytheville, Va.
wort-emwil
31,118,005 95
MB.GAIIVEII,IIO:IIEOPA.THIC PlXY
sielan and .urgeon, having pertnanent
!Floe:rd.:l in the village of New Holland, offers
bla professiOnal 101:1,1C08 to citizens of that vii-
Lige sod vicinity.
thitice on Main street, in Isaac 'Mtwara new
building second door. roylo.ly - wl9
•
ESTATE' OF , JOHN WHIIDLER. LATE
Mantielpa.towpship, decessed.-The un
dersigned A.udl tor, appointed to d PAN -ute the
balance remalnlng in the hands of Jacob 0.
Weidter, Execu'or of the Will of said ',deed,
to ,and among those legally entitled to the
same, will attend for that purpose oh WED
NESHAY, the 14th day of 31E9E, A. D., 1971. at
lOo'clock, A. M., M. the Library Room of the
Court House, In the Clty of Lancaster, where
all persons Interested In RAM distrllMtlon may
attend. '• • D. U. ESHLEMAN,
myl7-4tw2o Auditor.
MBE COLIthIIBIA NATIONAL BANK
.J will pay interest on deposits, all follows:
For 1 month 4 tier cent.
"2 " 4
$, 4 and U . :months
" 7,11, 9 and:l3 "
" II dnd• 12 44 ~
This .bank having been duly.: appointed
agent,. will s receive subserißtionulor the new
loan or U.l3.Clovarint ,sHb
CPS, Cushier.
Columbia, March 16, 187 L • . mLS-3mwil
WA g N p al: . / 1 7 , 2ENTS IN LAIICANTEIL
Palmer's Emery Grinder,
MOWER AND REAPER 'IINIVES,
•'. AND ALL tpag TOOLS.
IL is 'istipplad with d,n vetta wheel for
/110 teer and' Reap& Knives. ~ .Everj termer
wants it. It Is light, almapand mill last a life
time, Acld,reas
EDW. C. InTBSELIAI4,
Btr c
asteirg; Lancaster o.
trxl+34twe9Y
06.8$L'E 1r a. 00 ..
GAR RIAGE AI AN UF.A.CTU R E RS,
.4 . Aocwr) g.TREpT
MARICEVHOUSES:LANCAST,EIt, I'A.l
to
We 15eoPtP4 nand and /AMC° up to ordor the
theapeiit,
_latest and neatest stqles--ouch ae
PRIMIUNSrIITIGGIF.B, MARKET WAGONS
sand CARRIAGE>s of ovary description.
'loe.seoret of oar auccees Is Unit. we are all
Pkiclfial Mechanic, of different branches of tho
business: • We ask a trial and guarantee satis
faction. All ivory warranted . llePalring
promptly attended to. • . aro.ainwl4.
EALDGERLEY. J. 151LitUD;,,J. H. NORDECK
A TTE6TNAY nOBS . E.,I3ISEEDEAB 1
All oirbers of mares desirous of raising a
choice stock ofimrses, are respectfully Inform
ed that the celebrated laat-trottlug
IRISH CHIEF.
Will stand for service, from the 10th day of
April to the let day of i3eptember, 1871, at tile
Grounds of the Lancaster Agricultural Park
A...A:dation, In the City of Lancaster.
TERMS :---133() to Insure a mare with Foal. 1110
at time of service, the balance when tile mare
proven with Foal. Any pennon parting with a
mare before she is known to be with k oal, will
on held responsible for the Insurance Money.
lidares,froun a distance can be accommodated
at the Grounds of the nesociation—tetrin at
the following rates: May, St Sipper week; and
grain, IL desired, will be furnished at market
prices. accidents at the risk of owning of
mares -
wag bred by Mr. R. Higgins, of Kentucky, and
was sired by the celebrated horse. MAM
rmigim..), CHLRF, the sire of the famous trot
ting-mare, Lady Thorne; dam by the re
nowned • raceAborse, GREY EAGLE; grand
dam, by °ritzier's "Highlander," and great
grand-dam. oy "Old Whip." For further
particulars apply to
MICHAEL MAcGONIGLE,
At the Park Grounds.
Elp la Smw LS
ATTEN 4 IION, HOILISE-BREEDERS I
.
All owners of Mares desirous of raising a
Choice mock of Montesolreraspeetfally Inform
ed that the Celebraled Thoroughbred Atalhou,
MASTER LIGHTFOOT,
Wilt Stand fertile Servlee'of 'Waren from the
10TH DAY OP APRIL TO 1118 18T DAT OF SEP
TISMiIIitt,IB7I, at the Grounds of the Cancan
ter u
y Con
of ta, ItexiennLanaster.arat Pstr/c Amoulatton,
In
the' Cit
100 TO INSURE A MARE WITH FOAL.
$lO at the time of service, the balance when the
mare proves with foaL
NI" Any peteon parting with an Insured
Mare before libels known to be with foal will
be held reeponalble ror the insurance money.
Allaoclde at Madero( the owners of marea.
Wanes from a distance can be accommodated
on the Grounds of, the Aasoelatlon. Terms at
the (Wafting ratter: . Hay' at 11.50 perr week
eadOL Orals, ifdeeed, will be tarnished at mar-
IC. rates. •
lt
ArAsrmal.remlwor, got by the oelebra.
ted horde Lagtrforow, Master Lightfoot'a dam
blisa.Lllhtftat,.by Imported Trustee * half-es
ter tuthe.great race,mare Fashion , and also
half-aMerld the great trotting-holt° ''Young
ecetee,' the Aral beige. that trotted 20 allies
In one hoar ;'!„2d dam,.LYOupgad ght t, Lady Lightfoot
b Shar dant y LifoO by kar
A y rchy ; k
4th den Black bfarl by imported
katfirk 6th 'dam , Vlaggtin'aii by' Imported
Chaltreat4 6 0. 6 darn EarWell'a. Karla. by Fitz.
b Utia.laPPOl *gums, WWI of Imported Fear.
well's t, bat or Jenny'reamal);' 7th dam 13 an
famous mare Camilla; bYlinrarted Fear
nought; 'Stu dam kard's.i.a . vorog Oislista, by
g F° Ra ts 7i 9tl thaargltb r t t itila l i t ? id ' a gi )-7 1 1°4:
4.n , eam by l ;•15th demi by
inter °
, MALBTIgg arbor wait bred hi: A.A.-A.ox.
ander, pf Hentuel‘He Is. A very rlehslark
brbwn, heeds A Indies. high, beatltlMlln
form, and pbssesses a rdinartable degree all
thepolutatedleating strength 01.1 W, action ; his
imeders are deep. moiscular and broad;
I
Shoulders
back sod Idle' cannot be ex-
Ifed.' wade his body is• welbllbbed, exhibit-
WO ttLeß 3 l l ea Wirferegagergusablo for
Speed and en dnutee the, ..or• tre•
tthg.ltors*.lfallter Lightfoot a' sure. foe.
getter t layery gentle and W • •3 ,
myl7-Ituaardl. , MICHAEL Igari4ONLEiLE,'
At the Laneaster Agricultural Park. Oronnde
Loma street
Columbia. r
:CEA. AND DE-4EDT:SETS
IRISH CHIEF