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f " "LANCASTER DAILY IJSmWffiEBl !TmmSDAY il!ia 22,a880. . I
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Lancaster Intelligencer.
THUBSDAY EVENING APRIL, 22, 1880.
FAIDLER AND GAKDEXEB.
Advised for the Germantown Telegraph.
Greund-Xut Urenlng Again.
Raising ground-nuts in this state is
again recommended by these who knew
nothing about growing them. It has often
be.en tried, and every experiment we ever
heard of was the same an utter failure.
"We have tried it ourselves, giving it per
sonal attention, and produced larger and
finer looking nuts than we ever saw in the
Philadelphia market. But when they were
opened there was nothing there ! South
ern Jersey soil might be adapted te grow
ing them ; but the ground or pea-nut is a
Seutern fruit, and these who attempt te
grew them will have their labor for their
pains.
Raising ground-nuts in Pennsylvania,
and in this latitude, is en a par with rais
ing upland cranberries and whortleberries
in gardens, and ligs upon the farm. Com
mon sense, without going te the expense of
experimenting, ought te teach everyone of
its impracticability.
Tobacco-Grewing.
This is the mania, just new, in a num
ber of counties in this state, and as it pro
duces geed profits mere, it is claimed,
than many of the regular farm crops
Heme people who have written against the
use of the "dirty thing," arc quietly grow
ing it for ethers te use. Seme years age a
person in Bucks county, who denounced it
roundly, as he did many ether matters that
did net square with his eccentric ideas,
was the first te apply te us for a couple of
papers of the " Havana " seed, and which
was said te produce large and very profit
able crops, for his own planting ! One
question in regard te tobacco-growing may
be taken for granted, te wit : that, like all
ether products, whether of the shop or
farm, there will sooner or later be a supply
c qual te the demand, and a little mere,
when any excess of profits ever ether re
sults of labor will become equalized. Just
new, though tobacco-growing may yield
mere profit than most ether crops of the
farm, notwithstanding that it is a gi cat ex
hauster of the soil, it will net divert se
much of the attention of the thoughtful
farmer as te interfere with his regular
routine crops, which he can produce with
out having his conscience twitted with his
work, as some may with tobacco.
Loek te the Reads.
Read graders are getting very much in
use in the West, where factories for their
exclusive construction arc iu operation. If
they are geed machines they de the work
well and rapidly and at se much less cost
than the old slew-going method as quickly
te run it out of practice when once tried.
Geed reads arc a jrrcat blessing te man and
beast. The traveler in passing along ever
a fine read at once sets down the popula
tion as far ahead in their civilization and
social science te these of ether sections
where the reads arc cither neglected or re
garded as of secondary importance in the
routine duties of every day life. We have
noticed several instances where there has
been much ellbrt and contention te have a
new read opened, and a geed deal of money
expended in getting the matter favorably
through the county court, which, when
opened, is allowed te remain, in view of
the petty cost of it, only half graded, the
gutters only half made, with stumps and
rocks lying almost in the centre of the bed
admitting of barely room enough for a
single vehicle te pass. The gutteis, tee
instead of being made straight ami ser
viceable, are made te run round these ob
structions, which causes them te dam up
with weeds, dirt, .Vc, se astotluewthc
water upon the read bed, washing it into
holes, which prove dangerous te horses
and wagons.
Transplanting.
In transplanting trees the care should be
gin in lifting them in the nursery. In the
hurry of the season for the transplant
ing season is sheit sometimes the pro
per care cannot be given in taking them up
Hence, it is the ber-t plan, where it is al
lowed, for the purchaser te dig up his own
trees. They should then be protected
against the sun iu hauling them home, and
should be "hceled-in" that is. the roots
te be covered with earth until the holes
arc dug anil ready te receive the trees, and
then set as the holes are prepared for them.
The holes should be dug ide enough te re
ceive all the roots spread out, except per
haps a few et the larger ones,
and deep enough and a lew inches
te spare, which should be loosened
well se that the tree may stand
.a little deeper than it steed in the nursery.
Where the tree has grown rapidly in the
nursery and the branches are long, we re
commend pruning, whatever may be said
by some te the contrary. The soil with
which the holes are filled up should be
rich, whether it be the soil taken out or
brought from elsewhere. Let the ground
around the tree be pretty firmly pressed,
and left rather bowled, and then mulch
with rich stable-manure, which should be
repeated once or twice through the season
it the weather should be rather dry. It is
net advisable te water much, if any,
around the tree when planted ; but where
the soil is rather dry it should be mois
tened before it is returned te the hole.
Land-Owning in Europe.
Reading some of the editorials iu agri
cultural periodicals about farmiug and
farmers iu Europe, we see that the idea
is held up that it is next te impossible for a
peer man ever te become able te own land.
On the contrary, they say that, even what
he earns by his daily labor is wrested
from him by his rapacious landlord. New
it is very true that laud is dearer in
most countries of Europe than it is here
even in the Middle states ; yet it is also
true that no nation in the world are there
mere land-owners for the population than
in France. Germany, Austria, Italy,
Helland and Belgium come next. In
Ireland it is mere difficult than elsewhere
te bwn land ; but it is principally for
the reason that the Irish are less thrifty
and ambitious, and have been se
long se as te allow what land they did pos
sess te slip out of their hands into the
hands of ethers who were able te purchase
it. Whisky-drinking has had most te de
with this. The Irish, it is true, are an in
dustrious people, and barring this weak
ness would de well enough if the land and
tenant laws were all that they ought te
be. It is probable, however, new that the
Liberals are in power again, that some
thing will be done of a solid, practical na
ture in their behalf. It is difficult te guard
against famine. A few years age here
in our own country Kansas, Xebraska,
&c. the farmcis suffered terribly from
the attacks of the potato beetle, grasshop
pers, &c, and required help te be sent te
them.
Given up by Docteis.
' Is It possible tliat Mr. Godfrey is up and jit
work, and cured by se simple si remedy?"
"I assure you it is true that lie is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hep Hitters ; and
only ten days age his doctors gave liiin up and
said he must die !"
" Well-aday ! That is remarkable ! I will go
this day and get some ler my peer Geerge 1
knew fiep9 are geed." nl5-2wd&w
What de you de when you have a cold ? ask
ed a little boy et Jenes the ether day. Cough !
replied Jenes. I don't, for my lha gives me l)r.
Themas' Electric Oil and it always steps my
coughing. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, drug
gist, 137 and 139 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster,
Pa. 15
Malaria Destroyed.
G. A. J. Gadbels, of Breckvillc, Canada, cer
tifies that he was prostrated by a malarial dis
ease contracted in Texas, and was quickly and
completely cured by the use of Warner's Safe
Pills and Safe Bitters. He adds : ' I shall never
travel in that climate without your Sale Fills
and Bitters as a part of my outfit."
al5-2wd&w
rnirwrv Af.r.nTTiTT. nnrrnrTV Anrmrtrr. ' jmssuxxjLjiua. ei. i .
A XNUAL STATEMENT OF
THE COMMISSIONERS OF LANCASTER
CQUXTY, STATE OF PEXXSYLVAX1A,
FOli THE YEAR 1373.
Treasurer's Jtepert.
DR.
Te cash received from H. S.
Eberly.esq., late Treasur
er, balance perlastrepe it
et County Auditors 9 10,107 70
Te outstanding county tax,
1878, per same report 22,135 10
Te eutsUinding state tax,
187B. per same report 20,118 4fi
Te 'amount et a.--es.sinent
of county tax of 1S7U, per
certilied statement of
County Commissioners.. 223,283 01
Te amount of state tax en
personal property, per
certified statement of
County Commissioners.. 35,C73 87
Te excess of taxes received '
lerl&78 414 00
Te excess of taxes received
ler 1670 68 75
Te amount of leans trem
banks and individuals
during the year 243,019 21
Te cash lrein A.J. Herr, M.
D., ler purchase money
of a let en North Lime
street 25 00
Te cash lreiu Clerk of
Quarter sessions, costs
reiunded in the case of
Commonwealth vs. A. 15.
Itewe 47 30
Te cash from David Huvcr-
stick. collector of Eden
township, ler exonerated
tax et lb77, which was
afterward paid 4 75
Te cash from A. K. Warlcl,
collector of Lancaster
city State and county
taxes, assessed en sundry
individuals, which had
been paid collector by
ether parties, and receipt
given, but which pay
ment was repudiated by
the parties taxed, who
personally paiti me lax
iissecd against them....
Te cah of IS. F. Itccd, col
lector et Hart township,
for exonerated tax of t lie
year 1S77
Te cash or A. K. Warfel,
excels tax 1878
Te cash of Dauphin coun
ty, half the cost of paint
ing bridge Ne. 2, Cone Cene
wago Te cash of Jehn and M.De
Ilaven, one-third the coat
of bildgc erected at Wea
ver's Mill, Caernarvon
twp
Tocashef collccterof War
wick township, ler tax
w hich had been exonerat
ed and afterward paid
Te cash et Jacob limbic,
supervisor of Salisbury
township, in full ler
bridge at Kaby's mill
Te caslief Clerk of Quarter
Sessions ler line imposed
en E. K. Martin ler con
tempt of Court
Te cadi of Clerk of Quar
ter Sessions ler costs re
funded in case el Com
monwealth vs. Jehn
Finct rock
Te ca-h et Clerk of Quar
ter Sessions ler costs re
mitted in case et Com
monwealth vs. Val. Kil
ingcr 2S85
7 73
13 05
13 00
189 35
it 18
eoe 00
10 00
40 !K
72 00
-$ 503,096 51
CK.
By payment of 1,101 Cem-
muiieners' orders S
By amount of exonerations
of 1877
By amount of exonerations
efls77
Bv amount of commissions
of ls78
By amountel cominis'-ieiis
of 187U
By amount of outstanding
taxel 1878, county
Bv amount of outstanding
tax of 1S78, state
By amount of outstanding
taxet 1870, county
By amount of outstanding
taxeflST'.t, state
By amount of state tax en
personal property
By amount et Treasurers
.salary
Bv balance in hand Dee. 31,
1870
595,72 l3
4,022 S3
2,701 72
2,191 49
1,125 93
1,509 09
2.115 85
30,018 Gl
21,098 43
32,197 47
3,000 00
63,787 75
$ 563,096 51
OUTSTANDING TAX, 1S78.
Town-nips.
County.
State.
Cocalico West..
Fail
Sali-bnry
bad-bury
Total
420 SI
8S1 98
26688
$ 435 80
1,208 87
258 53
152 05
$ 1,509 C9(
$ 2,115 85
OUTSTANDING TAX, 1879.
Distiiets.
County. State.
Adamstown ber
Bart twp
Caernarvon twp
Cocalico West twp....
Colerain twp
Columbia ber
Coneytwp
Denegal East twp
Denegal Wc-ttwp....
Drunieve twp
Ephrata twp
Earl twp
Earl West twp
Earl East twp
Elizabeth twp
Elizabcthtewn ber...,
Eden twp
Fulton twp
Ilempticld West twp.,
Lampeter West twp..
Lanea-tertwp
Lcaceck Upper twp...
Little Biitain twp.. ..
Martic twp
Maner twp
Mount Jey ber
Marietta ber
Manhcim twp
Paradise twp
l'enn twp
Providence twp
Knphetwp
Salisbury twp
Salisbury twp
Stra-burg twp
Strasbnrg ber
Warwick twp
Wa-hingten ber ,
Lancaster city
Total
85 09
54 85
101 29
214 80
379 00
130 51
239 49
1G6 80
1,319 51
314 9-.)
401 03
959 11
1,120 57
909 37
G19 65
217 98
2CG0G
118 40
230 23
990 86
008 80
400 00
1,199 82
279 36
230 91
2,934 52
317 53
186 02
1,555 00
589 24
498 48
100 09
J,670 29
788 07
124 50
390 28
295 16
300 00
10 75
2,801 48
984 49
2,123 55
844 79
410 40
2,917 91
785 39
905 81
846 48
1,498 01
OiO 03
1.322 53
200 00
099 02
548 30
350 37
38 01
920 17
4,504 71
1,078 39
'"57821
76 52
412 19
345 01
458 12
103678
3.185 81
1,092 29
437 81
80 14
$30,018 C1$24,09S 43
Commissioners' Statement.
ASSESSORS.
Paid balance for 187G...T.
Paid ler militia enrollments..
. .$ 5,467 75
474 80
$ 5,912 55
ALDERMEN AKI) JUSTICES OP TnB FEACB.
Paid te A. K. Spurrier, esq., ler cases
heard and disposed of. $ 1,742 65
i'ant te wm. u. v ucy,esq., iercasc,
heard and disposed of.
Paid te J. A. Hellinger, esq., for
ca-es heard and disposed of.
Paid te P. Dennelly, esq., for cases
heard and disposed of.
Paid te Jehn M. Amweg, esq., ler
cases heard and disposed of. ...:.. .
Paid te II. It. M economy, esq., for
cases heard anil disposed of.
Paid te J. W. Jack, esq., for cases
heard and di-pe-ed of.
Paid te Wm. I, II. Amwake. esq.,
for cases heard and disposed of. . ..
Paid te J. K. Barr. esq., for cases
heard and dispe-ed of
Paid te A. F. Dennelly, esq., for
cases heard and d ispescd of.
Paid te Jehn T. MacGeniglc, esq.,
Mayer fees
Paid te Alderman and Justices of
the Peace for cases returned te
court
242 35
368 65
804 10
422 10
1,434 10
47 49
54 70
925 40
578 85
848 35
4,628 06
$ 12,091 SO
'ERECTIXO BRIDGES.
Paid te E. McMellen, esq., estimate,
and specificationsfer three bridges $ 70 00
REr-AIRIXO BRIDGES.
Paid te H. S. Kauffman, for repair
ing bridge Ne. 22, Pequca $ 360 C2
Paid te Benjamin Lapp, for notice
beards en bridges 24 00
Paid te Isaac S. Brickart, ter paint
ing iron bridge Ne. 1, Mill creek. .. BO 00
Paid te Mack & Leuck's, material
anu painting images at Kayier's
Fording. Conewase and Nisslev's
mill, Ceney 45 00
Paid te Henry Ockard, sand for
bridge Ne. 7, Chiques 180
Paid te Benjamin Lapp, whittjwash-
ing bridge Ne. 24, Conestoga, 1878.. 45 00
FaititeILS. Kauffman, balance for
numbering bridges 94 00
Paid te Thes. S. Cellins, whitewash
ing six bridges, Octoraro 60 00
Paid te C. M. Graeff, cleaning bridge
atGracff's landing 3 00
Paid te Jehn A. Welmer, repairing
bridge at Landis's mill, Mill creek 139 50
Paid te Jehn M. Witmcr, painting
bridge walls at mouth of Pcquea. . 12 25
Paid te I. IE Sheaffcr, repairing
bridge at Scnsenig's mill 172 65
Paid te Jehn A. Weimer, repairing
bridge Ne. 16, Pequea 213 00
Paid te Jacob Wechter, repairing
bridge Ne.5, Conestoga 110 57
$ 1,831 39 I
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Paid ler February elections, 1879 $ L760 14
Paid for Xovemberclectiens.1879.... 1,936 70
Paid te J. L. I.yte, ct.aL, clerks, con cen con
selidatiugreturns SOJOO
Paid J. K7 Carpenter, serving no
tices en officers elected 9 90
Paid J. E. Carpenter, et al., com
puting election returns 95 00
Paid te J. E. Carpenter, serving no
tices en officers elected 2 25
Paid te Samuel A. Greff, Treasurer,
ler election watchers paid 259 13
9 4,331 39
REGISTltV ASSESSORS.
Paid te Assessors en account $ 1,C50 00
Paid te Samuel A. Greff, Treasurer,
for Assessors bills paid 1,790 50
$ 2,840 50
Paid for copying tax duplicates, ..$ 1,080 07
I
JURORS AND JURT COMMISSICHETS, &C.
Paid te Luther Uichards and William
McCemsey, Jury Commissioners,
1878 $ 855 00
Paid te Jurers duringthe year 1879. 12,539 53
Paid te I. N.S. Wills, Clerk for Jury
Commissioners 25 00
$ 13,469 53
Paid te Constables and Tipstaves. . .$ 16,471 59
rftVMIRRTnxnnq' nwirrfv
Paid te C. Ceble, esq., salary and
mileage $
Paid te Isaac Bushong, esq., salary
and mileage c
Paid te Kebert Montgomery, esq.,
salary and mileage
Paid te J. Hay Brown, esq., salary us
County Solicitor
Paid te Jehn M. Grider, clerking
lrem January 1st te 6th, 1879.
Paid I. N. S. Wills, clerk, salary
1,250 00
934 70
1,080 00
500 00
16 50
983 50
$ 4.764 70
COURT neusE.
Paid te Charles A. Heiniuh, for soap,
alcohol. Ac $
Paid toIsaacSimmens.icclurnlshed
at Court Heuse, 1878
l'aid te Gee. Martin, bell rope
Paid te Lancaster County Prison,
for carpet and brooms ier Court
Roem
Paid te W. M. McClure, for relaying
tile in Court Heuse
Paid te Gee. XV. Keeue, sign beards,
palming, Ac
Paid le Gee. M. Zalim. winding and
attending te Court Heuse clock
Paid te Edward Welchans, esq.,
water rent
Paid te McDonnell & Bete, putting
up and repairingawnings
Paid teBarnev Brecht.strcctsprink
ling Paid te Widmyer & Kicksecker, for
chairs
Paid te Flinn & Brcneman, spit
toons and dusters
Paid te Stener, Shreiner A Ce.,
screen for Treasurer's office "
Paid te II. D. Smith, hauling ashes
lrem Court Heuse cellar
Paid te A. Bushong A Ce,, chair
and cushions
Paid te Je-epli A. Hubcr, repairs at
Court Heuse
Paid te Jacob Helinc, glazing
Paid te Givler. Bewers A Hurst,
for cocoa matting
Taid te J 01111 A. weimer, repairing
Court Housereof.
Paid te Win. D. Zell, seals for Pro Pre Pro
thenotary and Kegister's offices...
Paid te Jehn A. Weimer, cording
windows
Paid te Jeseph Samson, ter brushes
Paid te Wm. D. Sprecher A Sen, ler
pewter sand
Paid te Isaac Stirk, pitcher and gob
lets ier Courtroom
raid te Geerge Kline,street cleaning
Paid te Shcrtzer A Huuiphreville,
repairing heaters
Paid te A. K. Hoffmeier, steel, cush
ions, Ac
l'aid te Jehn Deyle, feather dusters
Paid te Frank McCiillen, paint and
painting at Court Heuse
Paid te Peter Ferd ney, ice furnished
Paid te Henry Yeung A Sen, repair
ing locks
Paid te Jacob Gable, for plumbing.
Paid te Jehn A. Weimer, et al., re
pairs in the various offices
220
20 25
1 65
80 43
2125
18 85
60 00
90 25
21 35
26 50
23 25
13 00
5 83
450
63 00
935
350
4 80
18 00
16 50
7 73
11 50
11 75
85
600
63 50
9 65
6 70
550
40 60
2 10
71 80
428 85
$ 1,175 65
PUBLIC OFFICES.
Paid te Inquirer Printing ami Pub
lishing Cemp-iny, for blank books. 9 7950
Paid te V in. H. Hey, for blank books 2S9 25
$ 303 75
COROSERS' IJMJUESTS.
Paid te Ames Greff. ler two inauesls
held in 1878 $ 31 05
Paid te Isaac Mishler,esq.,fer forty
three inquests 560 1
Paid te Deputy Coroners, ler thirty-
nine inquests 555 92
$ 1,150 14
rOST-MOUTEM EXAMINATIONS.
Paid te uhvsielans ler fieventv-ene
pest-mortem examinations $ 9C0 00
CITV LOCKUP.
Paid te Peter Xnie. ter meals lur-
nished $ SGI 90
Paid te Drs. J. A. Fitzpatrick, Bole Bele
nins. Welchnns and McClcerv. ler
medicincand medical attendance.. 60 35
$
422 31
FUEL.
Paid te II. Bnumcardner A Ce.. for
SOtonsef coal $ 212 50
Paid te II. Baumg.irdner A Ce.. for
SOtonsef coal 312 00
$
521 50
LienT.
Paid te Lancaster Gas Light and
Fuel Company, ler Ga9 i 401 04
TOSTAOE AD BOX RENT.
Paid te James II. Marshall, Postmas
ter, for stamps and box rent $ 32 00
Paid te State Lunati Asylum.
...$
522 15
Tax refunded and additional exoner
ations $
297 38
RET-AIRS AT TRISON.
Paid te Jeseph II. Hubcr, for repairs.? 3e7 02
Paid te Jehn Best, for lining four
cellsinl878 1,701 3C
Paid te It. M. Moriew, lltting up ice
house 148 23
Paid te Wm. Hcnsel, sr., labor done
in 1878 55 02
Paid te Albert Ferrest, repairs 21 00
Paid te Flinn A Breneman, repairs. 178 05
Paid te Charles Schwcbel, sand 75
Paid te Jehn Farnum. forty-live
leads paving ashes 13 95
2,486 58
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
Paid te B. F. Eshleman, esq., District
Atterney.fces 3 3,293 00
Paid te B. F. W. Urban, esq., Clerk of
Quarter Sessions, lees 4,023 40
Paid te J. S. Strine, esq., Sheriff,
ees 1,343 73
Paid ler conveying Grand Jurers. . . 46 50
Paid ler conveying children te
Heuse et Itefuge 95 00
Paid for arresting horse thieves 74 18
Paid teB. C. Iiready, esq., attorney's
fees 11 00
l'aid te Samuel A. Greff, esq., costs
of Jehn Frinfrock 40 95
$ 8,927 76
roeR HOUSE.
Paid te Geerge Spurrier, Treasurer. $ 31,904 60
COUNTY TRISON.
Paid te Ambrose Pewnall and Isaac
H. Schcaffer, Treasurers $ 24,821 90
JANITOR.
Paid te B. F. Skcen, twenty-four days
salary $ 60 00
Paid te Geerge Hunter, eleven
months and seven days salary 840 00
$
900 00
STREET AND ROAD DAMAGES..
Paid for open lug streets in Lancas
ter city $ 5,607 00
Paid for opening reads in Warwick
township 25 00
Paid for opening reads in Paradise
township 25 00
Paid for opening reads in East Earl
township 50 00
Paid for opening reads in Sadsbury
township 275 50
Paid for epeniag reads in Lcaceck
township 575 50
Paid for opening reads in Ephrata
township 50 00
Paid for opening reads in Fulton
township 40 00
Paid for opening reads in Bart town
ship 330 00
Paid ler opening reads in West
Hempfield township 431 50
S 7.409 50
rrasTiire ass btatiewjhit.
Paid teTheXtwEra $ 1.032 S3
Paid te Examiner and Express 502 aj
Paid te Lancaster Inquirer 498 55
Paid te Intelligencer 514 00
Paid te Columbia Herald 368 29
Taid te Columbia Spy 370 00
Paid te Columbia Courant 352 50
Paid te Marietta Register 340 50
Paid te Marietta Times 284 38
Paid te Velksfreund 411 00
Paid te Lantern 292 00
Paid te Mt. Jey Herald. 260 00
Paid te Mt. Jey Star and Xews 198 00
Paid te Manhelm Sentinel 164 00
,,. .,,.,., . s I tJM rjfaiEJty OUH n
HEW GOODS FOR TIE SPBUG TRADE, AT
GimDAKER'S.
LADIES, for New, Desirable and Cheap Embroideries, Bufflings, Cotten Trimmings, Ruchings, Black Silk Fringes, Satins,
Black and Colored, Silks, Buttens, all Kinds, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hosiery, &c., call at GUNDAKER'S.
Fer a Geed and Cheap Crape Bennet or Hat, Crape by the yard, Crape Veils, Linen Cellars and Culls, call at GUN
DAKER'S. Ladies, we will open te-day all the Latest Novelties in Millinery, &c., call and examine our stock, at
GUNDAKER'S,
142 & 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Handsome Silk and Weel Novelties.
Elegant lines of Dress Goods.
Choice .Assortment of Dress Buttens.
Immense Let of Laces and Embroideries.
New Lines of Shawls and Skirts.
ALL IN LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES.
An Elegant Line in Newest
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
26 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa
ceusrr accevst.
Paid te Elizabethtown Chronicle... 303 00
Paid te New Helland Clarien....:... 262 00
Paid te Lancaster Bar 122 50
Paid te Weekly Bean 40 00
Paid te Strasburg Free Press 218 50
Paid te Littiz Becerd 1C0 00
Paid te Mutual Underwriter G 00
Paid te Guiding Star 15 20
Paid te'lnquirer Printing and Pub
lishing Company 65 CO
Paid te Ephrata Review 17 50
Paid te W111.JI. Itey 100 00
Paid te H. P. Hunt 4 25
Paid te H. M. Herr 25 US
Paid te J. M. Westhaeffer 3 75
Paid te Chas. H.Barr 07 80
$ 7.058 11
LOA3S.
Paid te banks for temporary leans..? 85,000 00
Paid te bondholders en county
leans 112,779 41
$ 137.770 41
INTEKEST TAID.Olf LOAH3.
Paid te bank en temporary leans..
Paid te bondholders
1.000 00
. 10,430 44
$ 17,430 44
KOAU VIEWERS.
Paid te read viewers
495 79
'CHItDItES'S HOME A3D THAI5INO SCU0OL.
Paid te II. It. Fulton, esq., Treasurer
or Children's Heme $ 9,000 00
Paid te Dr. Keiiin, Training Scheel
ier Feeble Minded Children 2G 95
$ 9.02G 95
Paid witness bills.
$ 5,359 98
Paid te diflerent Scheel Beard
part of collectors' commission $
5,721 21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Paid te Harrison Kes, Register, fil
ing report of County Treasurer...! 15 00
Paid Jehn M. (irider, esq., annual
statement, 1878 23 00
Paid te B. F. Skcen ami Jehn M. Gii Gii Gii
der,distributingasseosmentbeoks, 1878. 23 00
Paid te Bcnj. Melllnger, removing
icegerge 13 45
Paid le Phil. Sprecher, services in
arresting James E. Pannell 423 09
Paid te Owen P. Bricker, auditing
county officers' account 173 50
Paid te J. Hay Brown and Geerge
Xauman, professional services in
opening streets in Lancaster city. 400 00
Paul te B. Bauinan and C. F. Stener,
indexing in Begister's office 10 0(5
Paid te 11. W. Sliunk, esq., appropri
ation te Belgiar block pavement. 240 10
1'niil te Prel. 15. F. Sliaub. ler Teach
ers' Institute 200 00
Paid te Geerge Albright, one year's
court interpreting 50 00
Paid te Dr. Lightner, expenses te
Philadelphia and Millersville in
case of inquest of M. D. Hoever's
child 15 00
Paid te Jacob S. Striae. Sneiitt", dis
mantling llsh pets 312 92
Paid te Samuel S. Martin, esq., in
dexing in Recorder's office 4,275 9S
Paid te Coe Mulleck, court steno
grapher CI9 65
Paul te B. F. Urban, esq., Index
ing read records 284 00
Paid for meals for Jurers 293 20
Paid te County Auditors and Clerk. 521 80
Paid te 1. X. S. Wills and Gee. Hun
ter, distributing election papers
and assessment books 125 00
Paid te different persons in small
bills 421 40
$ S.452 IS
HECAriTCLATIOW.
Assessors $ 5,924 10
Aldermen and Justices of the Peace. 12,091 80
Erecting bridges 70 CO
Repairing bridges 1,331 39
Election officers 4,113 12
Registry Assessors 2,840 50
Copying tux duplicates, &c 1.080 07
Jury Commissioners and Jurers 13,4G9 5S
Constables and Tipstaves 10,47159
Commissioners' office '""!! "9
CourtHeuse 1,175 03
Public offices 308 75
Coroners' inquests 1.150 14
PosHnertem examinations 790 00
City lockup 422 31
Fuel 524 50
Light 404 04
Postage 32 00
State Lunatic Asylum 522 15
Tax reiunded 297 38
Repairs at Prison 2,486 58
Court of Quarter Sessions 8,927 70
Peer Heuse 31,904 60
Prison 24,821 90
Janitor 900 00
Read damages 1.409 50
Printing and stationery 7,058 11
Leans 197.779 41
Interest 17,430 44
Read viewers 495 79
Children's Heme 9,020 95
Witness bills 5,359 98
SchoelBoards 6,721 21
Miscellaneous 8,452 18
3ar,72G 03
C. COBLE,
ISAAC BUSHOXG,
ROBERT MONTGOMERY,
County Commissioners.
Attest : 1. X. S. WILL, Clerk.
January 12, 18s9.
Auditor's Repert.
Te the Honorable the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County, the un
dersigned Auditors of said count beg leave
te present thefollewing repert:
In pursuance of an act of Assembly, ap
proved March 25, 1876, we convened at the
courthouse in the city of Lancaster and com
menced te audit, settle and adjust the account
of Samuel A. Greff, esq., treasurer of Lancas
ter county, from the 1st of January, 1879, te the
31st of December, 1879, both days inclusive, and
after carefully examining the same and com
paring his vouchers therewith we find a bal
ance in his hands en the 31st of December
1879, Of $63,787.75.
We have also examined the account of Hugh
R. Fulton, esq., treasurer of the Heme ler
Friendless Children, and after comparing his
vouchers therewith, lmd It correct, with a bal
ance in his hands due the Heme en the 3Ut
dav of December. 1879. of $162.57.
Vve have also examined the accounts of Gee.
Spurrier, treasurer of the peer and house of
employment of said county and, after compar
ing his vouchers therewith, find it correct
with a balance in his hands due the county et
Lancaster, of the 31st of December, 1S79, of $5,-
028.00,
AVe have also" examined the accounts of Am
brose Pewnall, treasureref the beard of prison
inspectors efsaid county from the 1st of Jan
uary, 1879, te the 31st et March, 1879, both days
inclusive, and after comparing his vouchers,
therewith find a balance in his hands due the
county et Lancaster en the 31st of March,
1879, of $734.39.
We have also examined the accounts of Isaac
X. ShaeSer, treasurer of the heard of prison
inspectors from April 1st, 1870, te December
31st. 1879. both days inclusive, and after com
paring his vouchers, therewith find a balance
In bis hands of 999.46.
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS!
Styles at Lewest Prices.
VZOTIIISU.
A COMPLETE RENEWAL
IX OUR
CLOTHING.
XEW GOODS-BOUGHT FOR CASH-MADE UP BEFORE THE ADVANCE AND OFFER
ED TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES FROM
25 te 30 per cent.
LESS THAX PRESEXT COST OF MANUFACTURE PREPARED BY
A. C. YATES & CO.
THE LEADING AND POPULAR CLOTHIERS OF PHILADELPHIA, FOR THE
1880 SPRING AND SUMMER. 1880
FOR THE BEST AXD CHEAPEST CLOTHING CALL AT THE
Ledger Building, Chestnut and Sixth Streets.
THE
I'OJt TUV
THE OPINION OF THE LADIES "WE HOPE HAS BEEN FULLY CON
FIRMED BY WIDE SPREAD EXPERIENCE THAT
HOUGHTON'S
Cheap lillinery & Trimming Stere
Is the Cheapest and Best Place in the city te buy
lillinery Goods and Dress Trimmings,
And we will receive daily New Goods and all the Latest Stvlcs, and ladies will Ami the Largest
Stock and Greatest Variety et Halu, Bennets, Ribbon-, Feather, Fleweiv,Silks. Latins, Fringes,
Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, 'Packings, Puffings. Velvet Xeckties,
Ladirs' White Tucked Skirts 50c. 75c and -S1.0U each, and the Laiirest Stenk of Fuiikv- Dress ISnJ-
tens in the city. AVe constantly keep the Finest
ENGLISH BLACK CREPES,
Only Ceurtauld's Best Makes and at the Lewest Prices. Alse. Crepe Veils in all Sizes, Crepe
Hats and Bennets constantly en hand and made te order by the best Milliners iu the city, as
we keep no ethers, nor no apprentices te botch your work, at
M. A. HOUGHTON'S
Cheap Millinery and Trimming Stere, 25 K Queen St.
L'eusrr A.CCOVXT.
We further beg leave te report te the honor
able court, that from the fact of the auditors
last year having culled the attention of the
court te the heavy costs for cases heard and
disposed of before magistrates et the city and
county, the auditors were desirous et knowing
whether it had had any effect en these officials,
se as te show a reform in that direction, and
en examination we find that the costs in these
cases were $2,936.77 less during last year than
for the former, which shows a gratifying re re
lerm, and the auditors hope that these officials
will continue in keeping down these costs as
mucn as nicy pessiuiy can.
The annual costs of public printing for the
county came also te our notice. These ex
penses are heavy and, in our opinion, might be
reduced.
In examining the accounts or the treasurer
of the beard et prison inspectors of Lancaster
county, we discovered that the treasurers did
net charge themselves with all the money re
ceived from the county commissioners- and
prison keeper, which accounts ler the auditor
having a balance in the hands of these treas
urers, and en examination of these and ether
prison officials we find that it has been the cus
tom of the prison treasurers te draw some
times mere money from the county treasury
than it required ler the payment of their
monthly bills. This ever-plus, as admitted by
the prison officials, was placed in the hands of
the prison keeper ler his convenience in buy
ing revenue stamps, whenever the salesman
at the prison could effect a sale of cigars ; the
allegation being that had they net received
this ever-plus they would have had no money
te buy these revenue stamps.
The auditors would further report that from
the quantity and quality of the previsions con
sumed at the county prison, they cannot resist
the conclusion but that there is a leak some
where, but just hew te find it the auditors
think is beyond their ingenuity. The difficulty
seems te be the lack of a proper system of
accounting between the prison keeper and
the beard of prison inspectors. That
the prison keeper with the power of
disposing of the large quantity of goods
manufactured by the inmates should lall se
lar behind the necessary funds, as te require
the inspectors te leave balances in his hands
ler which they are cliargcd by the county
treasurer and directly responsible te him.
argues a system of house keeping
which reflects en all parties connected
with this institution ; destroys that system of
checks and vouchers by which alone the peo
ple can be protected, and leaves a loophole
iiem which te escape the closest scrutiny of the
accounting officers. If the prison cannot earn
enough money te pay for its own revenue
stamps, without requiriug the county treasur
er te de se, the public ought te knew it, and
prison labor might be made mere remunera
tive by hiring it out under a svstem et con
tracts, as is done in ether localities, when the
public have become tired of the experiments
of running reformatory and corrective institu
tions en a non-self-supporting basis.
Theauditersjind from an examination erthe
bills renderedjthatever $800 worth of meat has
been purcaseu at prices lar above that allowed
te be paid ler the meat furnished te the prison
it is a lair inference that the meat is used by
the prison family. It se, there must be either
great consumption et meat or else great ex
travagance, as this sum, en a carelul calcula
tien, would supply the table of an ordinary
hotel with net less than twenty pounds of fine
meat per day. It must be remembered that
this meat bill does net include the ether large
bills iorpeultry. While upon this subject the
auditors would further beg leave te call atten
tion te heavy bills of dry goods, cliarged te the
prison keeper's personal account, and net
shown te have been used outside of the prison
family, amounting in the aggregate te $800.
The auditors likewise find ablUefiSOchsrse I
.for horse hire by the prison keeper, besiues
wuatneisauoweaier jceepingms own nerse.
We, as auditors, cannot tee strongly advert
te the loose manner of accounting which at
present exists in prison circles, especially the
STOCK OF
-:e:-
FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE IX AMERICA.
LAIUJES.
Line of
freedom with which the treasurers of that in
stitution pass ever the Items which should
fortify their accounts and deal only iu bal
ances, which the public when these accounts
are filed according te law for inspection, have
no mere means et verifying than if no accounts
had been filed.
The auditors, however, iu conclusion are
able te give the taxpayers the gratifying in
formation that at least some of the unneces
sary appendages et the prison have been lop
ped off by the new inspectors, such as matron,
at a salary of $SU0, ami cigar boss at a salary of
$650 ; and ether retrenchments are premised.
We have also inquired into the finuncial
Standing et the county and find that the bond bend
ed indebtedness en the 1st of January, 1880,
was $3GS.971.7J. with a balance in the treasury
of $03,787.75. The bended indebtedness of the
county en January 1, 1879, was $310 76t;,99, with
a balance in the treasury of only $16,107.70,
which snows mat tne ueui ei me county is en
the decrease and that the present beard of
county commissioners has managed the county
affairs economically.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set
our hands und seals this 19th day of March,
1880.
JAMES COLL1XS,
F. G. MUSSER,
F. K. CURRAX,
Auditors
jajiviCAZ.
S'
TOP! STOP!
Step making a drug store et your stomach.
Slop putting bitters, pills, liver inviiroruters,
bleed purifiers, calomel, blue pill, quinine,
morphine, and all ether drugs and quack med
icines into your stomach, they kill instead et
curing the body. This is my advice, after
acting the physician for 31 years. If you'll ex
amine the histories Of nearly all medicine
venders for the last 50 years, you will find the
venders of these worthless compounds have
all tiled prematurely. Where is Schenek,
Swayne (father and son), Brandreth, Avers,
Wishart. Jayne, Heb in sac. Mishler? All dead
and burled as should be all such preparations.
Fer 31 years I have cured all kinds et diseases
when ethers tail, and I place my medicines
(net poisons) en the outside of the body. Te
the sick who have tried one or twenty doctors,
witheutany advantage.I would beg them tecall
and learn from scores of such persons who have
been cured in a few days or weeks, at an ex
pense of from $2 te $.'. 16-Page Pamphlet free,
mil of cures. Over lOO astonishing cases in two
months. Jehn Geedman rhi-iinintisTn I'lrn-im-
Rev. J. Hunter, blind left eye ler 16 years,
sight restered: Wilsen Hamilton, censuiup-
"u jcurs ; uiuisiian itoeiy, paralysis,
brought te office In a carriage, can new walk
anywhere ; B. S. Kauffman, led in blind, can
new see quite well ; Chas. it. Leenard, catarrh
and sere threat for years ; Lewis Paulick, fits
for 20 years, cured in a week : II. McGurk, dys
pepsia 10 years; D. X. Hughes, consumption
and dyspepsia, gained 22 pounds. Catarrh
cured for 5j cents.
DK. C. A. GREENE,
236 Xerth Queen Stieet.
mll-6mdTu,Th&S
liVCATIVlfAL.
THE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
Franklin and Marshall College otters su
perler advantages te young men ami boys who
desire either te prepare for college or te obtain
a thorough academic education. Students re
ceived at any time during the school year
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
ertll-lv'i Lancaster. Pa.
E. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF REAL,
Estate and Personal Property. Orders
left at Xe. Si Charlette street, or at the Black
Herse Hetel, 44 and 48 North Queen street, wfll
receive prompt attention. Bills mads out and
attended te wlttcataddltlraal cost. 27-ly
T ANCASTKR ANM viTTxniiriiiv .T.
- - - - - iw i3 t mtTtw Mm Mm
XJ, Cars run as fellows :
Leave Lancaster (P. K. Depot), at 7, 9, an.t
u.ju e. in., uiui i, 1. e ami euiu p. m., except en
Saturday, when the last car leaves at Jtte p. m
Leave Millersville (lower end) at 5, 8, and
a. 51., and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. 111.
Can run dally en above time except en Sun
day.
C COLUMBIA AM) PORT 1EP OS1T K. K
J Trains new run regularly en the Columbia
and Pert Deposit Railroad en the following
time: fc
Stations Xortuwaue.
Express. Acton.
A.M. V.1I.
6:25 tb
7:12 3:1.5
7:25 4:00
7:37 4:17
7:54 4:41
7:59 4:49
8:30 5:35
Acceui. Express)
A.M. P.M. i
10:40 6:20
11.88 G-A't
11:48 6:54
P.M.
12:18 7:09
12:10 7:20
latt 7:32
2:15 8:05
Pert Deposit
Peachbottem
Fife's Eddy.
McCall'sFerry
Shenk's Ferry.
Safe 1 larber.
Columbia
Stations Seuthwaisd.
Columbia. ,
Safe Harber.....
Shenk's Ferry...
McCall's Ferry..
File's Eddv
Peachbottem....
Pert Deposit....
1 E N X s L VA X I A KA1 LKO Al) N VAX
SCHEDULE On and after SUNDAY.
APRIL 4th, IsSO, trains en the Peniwylvani.i
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lanc.isti
und Philadelphia depots as follews:
E.vstwauu.
Arrive
Philad'.i
Atlantic Express
Philadelphia Express
r ast i. me, .........
YorkAcceni. Arrives;
Harrisburg Express
Dillervillu Acceui. Arrives,
Columbia Accommodation,
Frederick Accem. Arrives,
Pacific Express,
Sunday Mail
Johnstown Express,
Day Express,
Harrisburg Accummedut'n,
3:( A.'i.
4:15
7:40 "
10:10 "
12:01 p
3:41""'
5:m)
5-JiO '
7:20 '
JSO '
Leave
Lanc'ter
12:25 a.m.
2:10
5:20 "
7:30 "
8.-05 '
8:15 "
9:10 "
1:20 "
1:25 P.M.
2:00 "
3:05 "
5:20 "
0:25 "
U'wmrii-n Leave Arrive
Wkstwami. Phllad'a Lanc'ter
Way Passenger, 12:30 a.m. A:ik)a.v
Xiagaru Express b.OO " Iii.ii5 "
Hanover Accommodation, K:l '
Mail Train Xe.l.via .Mt.Jey. 8.00 " ll:- "
Mail Train Xe.2, via Cel'bia, 11:07 "
Sunday Mail, S:(H " Utie "
Fast Line, ll:5u ' 2:10 r.M
Frederick Accommodation, .... 2:15 '
DillcrvilleLecal.via Mt.Jey 2:5 "
Harrisburg Accommedat'n, 230 p.m. 5:45 "
Columbia Accommodation, 4:00 " 7:2C '
Ilurri-diurg Express, 530 " 7:30 '
Pittsburg Express 6:25 " 8:5n
Cincinnati Expiess, 9:10 " I t.:u "
Pacific Express 11:55 " 2.10 a.m
Pacific Express, east, en Sunday, when ila '
ged, will step at MIddletewn, Elfabethbmn
Mt. Jey, Landisville, Bird-in-IIand, I.eniun
1 ',il.ce'..t::1."' Christiana, Parkesburg, Coales Ceales
ville, Oakland and Glen Lech.
Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagged,
will step atDowiiingtewii.Coalcsville, l'arki-
burg, Mt. Jey, Llizabelhtewn and MIddletewn.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connects ;i
Lancaster with XIagar.i Express, west, at 10:! 5
a. m., and will run through te Hanover.
I rederick Accommodation, wot.cemiet't-nt
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, at 2:10 r. m..
and will run through te Frederick.
E HADING AXD COLUMHIA ItAIMCOAD.
On and after MONDAY. OCT. i.th, I -.TO,
passenger trains will run en this lead as foleows:
Trains Goiwe Seuth, a.m. a.m. p.m. I p.m.
Heading, 7;.je nV r.:li)
p.m.i ....
Relnhnlds, 8:01 12:21 6:15
Ephrata, 8:18 12:10 7:tt!
Akren, 8:21 12:15 7:0S
Litiz, H:43 1:02 7:25
Manhelm, u:02 1:13 7:30
Lancaster Junction,.. 9:05 l:ie 7:15 ....
Landisville, 9:10 1:30 7:50
Columbia, 9:45 1:55 8:20
DIHerville, 9:27 2.02 8:06
Lancaster, 9:33 2:115 8:10 5:IW
King Street, 9:45 srJO 5:le
Haruisli, !):5.S 8SI4 5:3
West Willow, 10:05 8:12 5:39
Buumgarduer, le:ir.i .... :I7 5:15
Pcquea, 10:17 8A" 5:5.1
Relton 10:23 9:01 r.-.trl
Xew Providence, 10:34 .... 9:12 6:15
Hess, 10:12 .... 9:19 6:23
Quarryvllle, 10:50 9:25 t!::5
Trains Going Xeirrn. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.
Quarry ville, :!" 2.35 7:50
Hess, 02 .... 'ill 7:53
Xew Providence, 6:59 2:18 :I3
Refton, 7:11 2:59 S:27
Pequea, 7:18 .... 3:05 8:35
Baumgurdncr, 7:20 .... 3:13 8:43
West Willow, 7:32 3:18 :19
Harnish, 7:11 3.-26 9.00
Kingbtreet, 7:55 .... 3:10 9:20
Lancaster, h:05 !:00 3:50 9:33
DIHerville 8:08 1:03 333
Columbia. 8:00 1:00 335 ....
Landisville, 830 130 4.01
Lancaster Junction,... 830 1:25 4:15 ....
Manhcim, 8:19 1:18 4:20 ....
Litiz, 9:00 2:00 4:30
Akren, 9:16 2:18 4:47
Ephrata, 9:23 2:25 433
Reinhelclsville, 9:12 2:16 5:11
Reading, 10:05 3:20 530
Trains connect at Reading with trains te and
from Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg, AI AI
Ientewn and New Yerk. At Columbia with
trains te and from Yerk, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A.M. WILSON, Supt.
uift itjtA nixus.
THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE. ,
1st. That the Postmaster General has RE
SCINDED his order against the delivery of
Mails te this Company.
2d. That tlils is the only Lettery Company
which has ever been declared legal by a United
States Court.
3d. That United States Circuit Court Judge
Brown has declared its drawings net fraudu
lent. 4th. That Registered Letters will henceforth
be delivered and Postal Orders paid as form
erly, al7-eed&wtsi30
Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky
and Fairest in the World.
19th Popular Monthly Drawing
op tuk
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
At Macaulcy'a Theatre, In the City of Louis
ville, en
THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, 1380.
Tiiesc Drawings, authorized by act of the
Legislature et MM, and sustained by all the
courts of Kentucky occur regularly en the last
day of every month (Sundays excepted), and
are supervised by piemincnt citizens et U
Mute.
The management call attention te the grant,
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only
$.', any of the following prizes
1 prize
. 30,000
1 'a L
10 prizes $!,000cach
20 prizes 500 each
100 prizes, $100 each
200 prizes 50 each
600 prizes 20 each
iu,uuu
10,000
10,000
10.MJO
...a ...... 10.090
....... im.'nMt
1U00 prizes lOeacli...
10,000
9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizes 1700
9 prizes 200 each, " " 1 800
9 prizes 100 each, " 900
1,900 prizes $112,400
Whole ticke!s,$2; half tickets, $1; 27 tickets
$50; 55 tickets $100.
All applications for club rat essheuld be made
te the home elHec.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier-Journal ami Xew Yerk Herald and
mailed te all lickeMielders. Remit money
by mail or express. Address R. M. Bcard
MA.V. Courier-Journal Building, Leu
Isville, Ky., or at 307 and 309 Broadway, Xew
Yerk. rf-TuTii&.S.tw
K1DSKY AXlt Limit CUJtJs.
WARNER'S
SAFE
BITTERS !
This scientific remedy, prepared from choice
vegetable extracts, h tne Best Bleed Purifier,
and stimulates every function te mere health
ful action, and is thus a benefit in all diseases.
In eliminating the impurities of the bleed,
the natural and necessary result is the cure et
Scrofulous and ether Skin Eruptions and Dis
eases, including Cancers, Ulcers and ether
Seres. Xethlng is better for clearing and beau
tifying the complexion.
Dyspepsia, Weakness ei the Stomach, Consti
pation, Dizziness, General Debility, etc., are
eured by the Safe Hitters, and it is unequalled
as an appetizer and for building up an en
feebled system.
It Is a medicine which should he in every
family, and which, wherever used, will save
the payment of many doctor's bills.
Convincing testimlinials furnished en appli
cation. Bettles of two sizes ; prices, 50 cts. and $1.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Safe Diabetes Cure, Safe Tonic, Safe Pills aiiV
Safe Xervine are also superior remedies, un
equalled in their respective fields of disease.
'Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by Drug
gists and Medicine Dealers generally through
out the country.
Send for Pamphlet and Testimonials.
H. H. WARNER A Ce, Rochester, X. Y.
. ldec.Tu,ThASdaw
V
I-
v
..yni -w j, J
" ,11 -,-
.., .