Negro Fanaticism DyingOut. —We ever and anon find good oomiog from an unex-. pected source. With all the .intensity of its dpposition to the Democratic party,; with all its devotion to the general principles of Black Republicanism, the New York Times, occa sionally, gives the public a candid statement of things as they actually exist; the following from that paper, and ask that it. may be attentively read t; ; - The Atnf avion to'England. —Our London correspondent states that the Palmerston party has revived the Anti-Slavery, crusade, as a means of exciting anew popular prejudice against America, ana thus checking the agitation in favor of the ballot and the ex* tension of suffrage. We print the speech of that amiable but not very gifted nobleman. Lord Carlisle, which is one of the incidents of this new movement. It indicates very clearly the absurdity aDd ignorance which characterize the crusade. The Earl says that the Abolitionists are making great progress in the Ujoited States, ..and encourages the belief that they will soon control the Presidential election. Nothing could be more exactly untrue. There has not been a time for ten years when the Abolition ists were so weak and exercised as little in fluence on public affairs, as at the present moment. The only way in which their action produces any effect, is by giving the Pro slavery ultraists of the South fresh material for exciting the appreheosions of the people, and thus enabling them to increase the rigor of the slave code and make still more deplora ble and hopeless the condition of the slaves themselves. Lord Carlisle seems to be aware of this fact, for he speaks of the movements in several of the slave States to exclude free blacks from them, as among the signs of the times:—but be neglects to ascribe this to it* proper cause, the alarm occasioned by the clamor and threats of the Abolition ists. The public mind of the Northern States has settled down into the general conviction, that as a local institution slavery must be left to the control of those States wherein it exists. The movement in England against it may answer some party purpose of those who have started it, but it cannot fail to injure bore the cause it professes to aid. The Mechanic. —We extract the following from the closing address of Mr. A. H. Myers, delivered before the Mechanics’ Association of San Francisc-', at the recent Fair: "It is the patient, toiling, persevering me chanic that leaves footprints behind him.— And suifh our youth must become, if the top st >ne of this magnificent superstructure is to he laid ‘ with shouting of grace unto it/ But such they will in-t, cannot be without a regu lar system of training. And why should they not enter and submit to the discipline of this school? Can they obtain position and pro motion in the Navy and Army of our Govern ment on easier terms? Can they obtain the charge of the bonks of a banking or oommer dial house—of an insurance office—without they discipline in the art of book keeping?— Will they dare assume the responsibility of the management- of any business without pre vious training and discipline? But, perhaps, this aversion is not much in the minds of their parents. ‘What! my son a mechanic? I scorn the thought. My son shall be a scholar, shall adorn a profession, or fill an honorable position in the government/ Well said! But, if what you Hay is true, why not give him ed ucational advantages until he reaches the proper age. and then encourage him to acquire a trade, us not- only the best and safest road t> an independent and useful life, but to the honors that you believe in store for him m the temple of fame. “ Was Franklin ruined by dipping candles, serving an apprenticeship, and laboring as a mechanic? Was Washington ruined by carry ing a surveyor’s chain through the swamps of- Virginia? Was Roger Sherman oonsigned to infamy by hammering on*-a lapstone? Or Elihu Burritt by the soot and sparks of an anvil ? Away with your aristocratic notions, man—you don’t apprehend the spirit of the the age. Have you heard that labor is king, and is about to assume the govern inent of the land? Already she has placed one of her favorite sons in the Chair of State in old Massachusetts, and others in the Sen ate Chamber of our country/’ Lumber. —We cut the following from an exchange, upon the subject oftbelumbertrade, from which it may be inferred that it will command a higher price next season than usual. As this is a matter in which builders have a deep interest, we would call their at tention to it, that they may be enabled to lay in their stook as far as possible before the rise shall take place: The almost total absence of snow, thus far, during the winter, has led many to apprehend that the stock of lumber for 1859 will be quite limited, inasmuch as the mills can not be supplied with logs, unless there is sufficient snow for sledging purposes. The Williams port Gazette , in alluding to this subject, says that for five years past the prospect of getting a suitable supply of logs to the mills upon the West Branch of the Susquehanna have not been so unpromising as at present. Up to this time, nothing like the usual number have been put in readiness for the Spring freshets; and even with plenty of snow between this and Spring, the deficit can hardly now be made up. The shipments of manufactured lumber, next season, will probably fall far below any one for a number of years past; for, in addi tion to the prospects of a very short crop of logs for'next year's cutting, the quantity of dry lumber now in the hands of manufacturers is stated to be less than has been known in this month for the last six years. Serious doubts are entertained by lumbermen about being able to get in any logs, unless an unusual quantity of snow should yet fall. FROM UTAH Leavenworth, Jan. 28.—The Utah mail from Salt Lake. December 28th, has arrived at St. Joseph, Me. There was no quorum of the Utah Legisla ture obtained when the mail left. Governor Cummings' message was described as being brief and pointed. The weather had been very severe. The mercury stood twenty-eight degrees belowzero, during four consecutive dayß. The President's Message was carried to Salt Lake in eleven days. There has been discovered an entire practi able pas-» through Sierra Nevada, which will shorten the distance to the Pacific materially. Fifteen mules had perished from the cold in the Sweet Water river, and fifteen men were badly frozen. Suffering in Michigan. —The people of Gratiot county,-Michigan, are represented as being in a very destitute condition, and an appeal has been made to the Legislature for aid. There are about 1000 families in the county, and of these not more than one quarter, it is believed, have the means of subsistence until the next harvest. An almost total failure of the crops is assigned as tbt cause of the existing want. SPECIAL NOTICES. JS* Sufferers witli Diseases of the Blad der, Kidueys, Gravel. Dropsy, Weaknesses, Ac., read the udvertisment in another column, headed “Helmbold’s Geoulne Preparation.” nov 23 ly 45 not Fancy Yourself Sick.—The general health of the human body can usually be decided by the patient himself. It is not every little trifle tbat requirofi medicine. But there are diseases which require Immediate attention on account of the dangerons results which ensue from them; among these are coughs and colds and the various pulmonary train that attend our ever varying climate. For these maladies an unfailing cure will be found in Dr. Reiser's Pectoral Syrup, sold in bottles at fifty cents aDd $1 each, at C. A. Heikitsr’s, Lancaster. 49*'Watches and Jewelry. REMOVAL GEORGE 0. ALLEN, in business in Wall street, for the past twentt-two YEARS, has removed to No 415 BROAD WAY, one door below Canal street, where ho has just opened a new stock of WATOHES and JEWELRY of en tirely new and beautiful styles; also, SILVER AND PLA TED WARE. He is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watches and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct from the manufac turers in Europe. Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London add Geneva workmen. GEORGE C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry and manufacturer of Jewelry,'. Watch Cases and Silver Ware, Wholesale and Retail, 416 Broadway, one door below Canal street, New York. [nov 30 ly 46 to All I Uniformity of Price I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Joneß & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing In Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be 80 cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike, pie goods are all well sponged and piepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all qaw buy with the Cah assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. ’ . Remember the Orescent, In Market, above 6th, No. 200 fab 26 ly-5 JONES * CO. ay. profc - Gtlruilo fl[U^«»Th* Great Rheumatic and Neuralgue Remedy. BUMltixa HUM ill fl BIAD THIS: The undersigned, take* this method of Informing the public generally that there Is bo medicine now offered to the public that is equal to DUVAL 1/8 GALVANIC OIL in relieving suffering humanity. ■ I was an observer of its effects in a friend of mine, who -Buffered almost everything fromaneoralgic affection which resisted the best medical treatment in Centre county. We applied freely the Galvanic Oil;to the painful part, and gave so itia inwardly, and in 2D minutes the patient was asleep, and free from pain, and con tinued so. This ia a positive tut which I' am willing to make good at any time. A ease of Felon was cured in nearly the same length of time.- J. H. HAHN, Centre Hill, ' Centre county, Pa. Hear what Mrj. Vaughn of Dunamtviße sayt : 1 have used the Galvanic Oil prepared by J. D. Stoneroad, of Lewistown, Pa., for a very painful disease myself and recommend it to others, and in every case found it to be one <>f the very beet medicines far sore and painful dis eases. Relieves all pain in a few minutes. Every family should have it in the house. Altooha, Blair county, July 8,1888. J. D. Btonixoad. Lewistown, Pa. Dear Sir— Mr. Wm. Turnbaugh has been suffering several years from rheumatism, got so ill that bis friends and relatives were summoned .to witness his death. I in duced his friends to try the virtue of your preparation— they did so, as the last resort ; and, to their astonishment and joy, he began to improve, got better and better, and now, so far as I know, he isa halaand stout man. This is not the only ease where the Galvanic Oil has surpassed human expectations. In every case where I have recom mended the OH, it has done what it promises to do. Bend us another s2o*s worth. - . Yours truly. H. LEHER. For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL HEITBHU, Lan caster city—and by every country merchant in Lancaster county. ay- Look out for the Mammoth Hand Billm. Duvall's Galvanic Oil relieves all pain in from 5 to 30 minutes. J. D. STONEROD, Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. „ A. F. HAZARD k CO., Agents, dec 2$ ly W] 608 Market st, Philadelphia. MARRIAGES. On the 20th at the residence Of the bride's father, by Rev. J. H. Andrew, John J. Coulter of Bart twp., to Miss 8. E. Martin of Colerain, both of this county. DEATHS. In this city on the 27th ult., Mrs. Mary Ann Mnlford, in the 67 th year of her age. THE MARKETS. Philadelphia, Jan 29.—F100r is firm and sales of super, fine at $6,75, aHd to trade at $5,'T5@6,00 for common and extra biands, and $6,26@7,50 for extra family and fancy. Rye fionr and cornmeal is very scarce. Wheat is scarce and wanted, and sales of good red at $1,35@1,37, and 3000 bushels of fair white at $1,45; 500 bnshels of Rye soldatBsc- Corn Is in limited demand, and sales of 3000 bushels of yellow at 76@77e., aDd damp at 74c. Oats command 480 Whiskey is firm at 27@28c. Baltimore, Jan. 29.—Flour is steady but unchanged.— Wheat is steady. Corn is dull at a derllr-e of 2@3 cts.; White sold at 71@73 cents, and Yellow at 74@75. Provis. ions are firm. Whisky Is dull aDd slow of sale, bnt priceß are unaltered. New Yore, Jan. 29.—Flour has declined; 950 bbls. States sold at $5,25@6.60, Ohio at $6,30@6,85, and Southern at $5,75@6. Wheat is dull; 10,000 bus Western White sold at $1,48@1.50. Com is dull. Pork Is depressed ; sales p new and old Mobs at $l7, 62@18,25, and Prime at $13,62 Lard is firm at 11@11%. Whisky is doll at 27 cents. INSTATE OF DR, S. T. PR.IGG, DEIC’D. Ij —Letters of administration of the estate of Dr. 8. T. Prlgg, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d having been granted to the subscriber residing in said City; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately,and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. GEO. If. BOMBERGER, Administrator, fob l 6t 3 NOTICE.— Whereas my wife, Fianna Shiffer, has left my bed and board without any just cauFe or provocation: This Is therefore to notify all persons not to trost her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting from this date. ABRAHAM B. SHIFFER, fob 1 St* 3 Mount Joy twp. FINANCES OF LANCASTER COUNTY. RECEIPTS IN THE COUNTY TREASURY. 1858. DANIEL HERR, Treasurer. Dr. Jan 22, To Cash received of Chas. M. Howell, 7 being balance in his hands as late Treasurer,per last report of Connty Auditors, $16,724 59 “ .80, " Exonerated tax of 1856 and 1856, collected in contested Prothonotary case, 29 09 Feb 1, “ Jury Fund and Fines, per B. F. Rowe, Sheriff, 36 00 Mar 18, “ received of J. K. Alexander, Treas. ofU. S.Senate of Lan caster, for rent of Orphans' Court room, 20 nights, 20 00 " 22, “ Martin Metzler, of Rapho twp. his one-sixth part of bridge at Nissley's Mills, across CblqnesCreek, 165 83 “ 22, “ Farmers Bank of Lanc’r., loan, 2000 00 “ 26, “ Exonerated tax of 1867, 86 “ 29, “ Eliz. Hiest&nd, Manor, loan 600 00 “ “ “ Jacob R. Landis, East Lampe ter, loan. 83 76 " “ “ Barbara Landis, '• “ loan, 212 60 April 1, “ H. Kreider, West Lampeter, “ 1000 00 “ “ “ Jonas Mamma, E. Hempfleld," 400 00 “ “ “ Henry Zahm, Penn, " 68 00 “ “ “ P. Fulberton, “ “ 1«0 00 " ° " Eliz. Mertzler, Rapho, " HOC 00 “ “ “ D. E. Rohrer, W. Hempfleld, “ 100 00 “ “ “ Jacob Landis, E. Lampeter, “ 1600 00 “ “ “ A. Bnckwalter, " “ 950 00 “ “ “ Lancaster County Bank, “ 6000 00 “ 2, “ Lydia Andrews, Providence, “ 300 00 “ “ “ Levi Landis, East Lampeter, '* 360 00 *' “ " J. Denllnger, sr., “ 2100 00 “ “ “ B. Landis, West Lampeter, " 300 00 “ " “ John T Hastings, “ “ 150 00 " 3, “ Benjamin Landis, ■“ " 700 00 “ " “ J. Gingrich, East Hempfleld, “ 800 00 *' 6, " Daniel Brandt, Rapho, “ 400 00 “ “ “ P. Hinderdeer, W. Lampeter, “ 30 00 “ “ “ Isaac Winters, Earl, “ 300 00 “ “ “ I. D. Winters, East Earl, " 300 00 " “ Wm. Taylor, city, '* 400 00 *• “ “ W. Ensmlnger, Manheim bo “ 300 00 " “ “ Levi Bnckwalter, W.Lamp’r." 250 00 “ “ “ C. H. Momma,East Hempfl’d," 100 00 " 7, “ Ann and Mary Landis, E. Lam peter, loan, 1000 00 “ 26, “ E. Franklin and 0. J. Dickey, Esqrs. for recognizances of Hirsh and Herzog, Redacting fees, costs and expenses, 800 00 “ 28, “ Sam’l Evans, Cl’k Q. S., Fines, 800 May 3, *' B. F. Rowe, Sheriff, Fines and Jury Fund, 68 00 " 4, *' Peter Gihhle, Penn, for build ing a bridge, 165 00 " 11, “ Farmers Bank of Lanc’r, loin, 3000 00 June 1, “ Do do do “ 4000 00 July 19, “ Mrs. E. J. Tomlinson, Costs in case of Commonwealtn v. E. J. Tomlinson, 87 28 Aug 23, “ B. F. Rowe, EBq., Shff., Fines and Jury Fund, 84 00 “ 24, “ Farmers Bank of Lano’r, loan, 4000 00 Oct 6, “ , Do do do “ 6000 00 Nov 29, “ B. F. Rowe, Esq., Sheriff, Fines, 800 Dec 9, “ J. Peoples, >£ P&rt of Bridge across Beaver Creek, “ 28, w Exonerated tax of Little Britain, 128 Aggregate amount of Assessment of County rates and levies for 1858 per list furnished by County Commis sioners, viz: Adamstown bor., $175 87 Bart, 694 06 Brecknock, '607 28 Carnarvon, 1160 00 Cocalico East, 1068 12 Cocalico West, 1475 61 Coleraln, 763 66 Columbia bor., 2390 72 Conestoga, 1886 85 Conoy, 118197 Clay, 1307 80 Donegal East, 3247 71 Donegal West, 910 81 Drumore, 1369 87 Ephrata, 2277 88 Earl, 2893 50 Earl East, 2225 18 Earl West, 2422 23 Elizabeth, 711 12 Elizabethtown bor., 269 41 Eden, 488 27 Fulton, 1007 81 Hempfield East, 2981 98 Hempfield West, 2995 84 Lampeter East, 3330 95 Lampeter Weßt, 2774 53 Lancaster, 1810 65 Lancaster city, 11276 78 Leacock, 2551 67 Leacock Upper, 2386 40 Little Britain, 1094 40 Manheim, 3666 95 Martic, 69175 Manor, 4881 37 Mount Joy, 1740 72 Mount Joy bor., 5-19 12 Marietta, 740 98 Manheim, 846 97 Paradiße, 2159 43 Penn, , 1987 62 Pequea, 1300 72 Providence, 733 87 Bapho, 8168 86 Salisbury, 3195 40 Sadsbury, 919 56 Straaburg, 2344 40 Strasburg bor., 463 14 Warwick, 2581 21 Washington bor., 200 12 m 92,839,62 To Cash received as Excess Tax, to wit: 1866 1867 1808 6 22 7 60 15 41 59 61 22 80 1 00 49 79 4S 23 2 75 Earl East, Earl, Paradise, Lancaster city, Lampeter East, Carnarvon, Manheim, Lancaster, Marietta bor., Strasburg, Brecknock, Cocalico West,' Colerain, Leacock, Ephrata, Penn, Strasburg bor., Elizabeth, Conoy, Little Britain, East Hempfield, Mount Joy bo*., Leacock Upper, Columbia bor., Providence, Donegal West, Cocalico East, Sadsbury, Warwick, Donegal Eaßt, Mount Joy, Conestoga, Manheim bor., Hempfield, 15 41 98 27 808 41 ©9 To outstanding taxes per report of County Auditors of 1857. dll 418 72 Unpaid items in Court Bills and certificates for 1858. Jan. 22, By amount of Court Order in favor of Jacob 8. Witmer, John Kurtz and Thos. 0. Collins Esqrs., Audi tors of Lancaster County, for Au diting the several accounts, mak ing Statement &o. of 1857. Court Order in favor of P. G. Bber man Esq., for stating accounts. 25 00 Items in Auditors Order of unpaid Coart Bills and Certificates ol 1857, paid in 1868. 163 Constables Be turn Orders, 198 Boad Viewers and Surveyors Orders. 709 60 1306 Coart Bills and Certificates. 11495 63 696 Commissioners Orders. 92824 63 Exonerations allowed Collectors for taxes of 1867. Exonerations allowed Collectors for taxes of 1868, 3444 84 Commissions allowed Collectors for taxes of 1857, 1108 07 - Commissions allowed Collectors for taxes of 1868. 4206 66 ' OUTSTANDING TAXES, January 1, 1869. for 1857. ior 1858. Adamstown bor., $l5 00 $ 10 37 Bart, 189 66 Brecknock, . •Carnarvon, Coealieo Bast, Coleraim Column* bor., •Conestoga, Conoy, •Donegal Bast, •Bari Bast, 67 12 T 7 20 •Elizabethtown, 75 96 Earl West, . 117 60 Fulton, 29681 •BempfleldWest, 460 00 Lampeter Bast, 400 61 Lancaster dty, 2816 86 Manor, Mount Joy, •Mount Joy bor., Providence, •Bapho, . •Salisbury, •Sadsbory, Strasbnrg bor., Washington bor., $8212 $10534 46-$1061668 Those marked thus (*) paid since Jan. 1,1869. Treasurers Commission on $160291 63 at B*lo of one per oent, 1202 33 Balance, 33440 00 COMMISBIONEBS’ STATEMENT. THE following u a statement of the Commissioners’ Orders and of Conrt Bills and Cer tificates drawn on DANIEL HEBE, Esq., Treasurer of Lancaster county, for the year 1858. Bart township, Brecknock, Caernarvon, Wm. Yoder, • 40 00 Cocalico East, Wm. 8. Brenlsen, 37 00 Cocalico West, Joseph Shirk, 40 00 Colerain, Henry Paxson, 42 00 Colombia, Maxson in fall, s 80 00 Conestoga, 8. L. Febl, 46 00 Conoy, John Hnmmel, 3160 Clay, Jacob Bnchter, 35 00 Donegal Bast, A, Shireman, 69 60 Donegal West, J. E. Keller, 68 00 Dramore, Lea P. Brown, 62 00 Ephrata, Jacob 8. Sharp, 62 00 Earl, Abraham Butter, 60 00 Earl East, Jacob Mast, 52 00 Earl West, Isaac W, Johns, 44 00 Elizabeth, James Beard, 30 00 Elizabethtown bor., . George Byrode, 16 00 Eden, James Bisk, 32 00 Fulton, amos Lyle, 43 26 Hempfleld East, Jacob riershey, 68 00 Hempfleld West, J. Denllnger, , 45 00 Lampeter East, Peter Johns, 40 00 Lampeter West, M. Krelder. 38 00 Lancaster twp., ' B. Haber, 22 00 Lanc’r city, N W Ward, J. Wiley, 160 00 M “ 8 W Ward, G. Hitzelberger, 130 00 “ S E Ward, E. Harkins, 130 00 “ " N E Ward, G. Everts, 130 00 Leacock, J. Smith, 45 00 Leacock Upper, N. F. Bheaffer, 38 00 Little Britain, B. Patton, 40 00 Manbeim, 8. B. Frankfort, 58 00 Martic, J. Simpson, 26 00 Manor, D.Toung, 96 00 Mount Joy, J. Nichols, " 46 00 Mount Joy bor., J. Stauffer, 22 00 Marietta bor., B. Welshan*, 32 00 Manheimbor., M. White, 17 00 Patadise, J. Pheneger, 40 00 Penn, J. Glngriob, 80 00 Providence, J. Passmore, 29 00 Peqnea, B. Martin, 26 00 Bapbo, John Baker, 50 00 Salisbury, Wm. Deam, 66 00 Sadsbnrv, A. P. Patterson, 44 00 Str&eburg, Isaac H. Myers, 65 00 Strasbnrg bor., Jacob Bowers, 25 00 Warwick, 81mon Elchler, 66 00 Washington bor., H. H. Bltner, 18 00 8. E. Maxton on account of 1869, (Columbia) 50 00 E. Harkins, “ “ City. 50 00 James Wiley, “ “ “ 25 00 Assistant Assessors, 72 60 Jacob J. Peters in full for bnilding Bridge across Conestoga at Bowers’s Mill, $3600 76 Levi Fink, for reconstructing Bridge at White Bock, 482 00 Christian Sensenig in full for Bridge at his Mill, 25 00 Silas Walverton, on account of building bridges at Mylln’s and Zarcher’s mills, 1766 44 Benjamin Bauman, lumber for bridge at Graeff’s landing, $6 31 Levi Fink for repairing same bridge, 2 00 A. G. Bowerfl for removing small bridge near his mill, 26 00 Court Quarter Sessions. Jurors pay, 1764 02 Justice and Constables costs, 1347 79 Crier and Tipstaves, 268 50 Expenses in contested election case, 17160 Witness fees, 4244 47 O. J. Dickey, Esq., Attorney fees, 997 00 Samuel Evans, Esq., Clerk feeß, 722 17 B. F. Bowe, Esq., Sheriffs fees, 822 83 Jurors pay, Criers and Tipstaves, Gas bill, $166 03 John Gemperling Iron pipe and sundries, 27 25 George M. Steinman k Co., hardware, Ac., 32 91 Joseph Snyder removing cement from portico, 25 00 “ " relaying slabs, 15 00 “ Cleaning honse, ice, carpeting and sundry expenses, 60 00 J. H. Barnes for eight chairs, 7 50 William DUler, Iron railing 6 00 J. B. k T. G. Lane, for curtains, E. Rohrer for labor, Daniel Ehrisman, carpentry, Joseph Eberman, care and winding clock, 12 00 S. Taylor, painting and varnishing, 119 00 John P. Shaumn, mending roof and furnaces, 11 20 Jacob Rotharmel, brushes, Jacob Gable, repairing water closets, F. Wright for Gas burners, David Hartman for lumber, Mathias Zahm, sundries for Conrt room, Levi Summny, Esq., p.nd others, for holding forty-one inqaests on the bodies of persons found dead in Lancaster conoty, $452 37 Commissioners Office. John Johns, for large writing paper, 2 80 Sprenger & WesthaefFer, Books and Stationery, 8 63 H. B. Swarr for postage and envelopes, H 64 C. A. Heinitsh, ink, wafers &c, Wm. C. Worth, Esq., Ln fall for services as Com’r, 111 60 Daniel Brandt, Esq., on acount “ “ u 633 34 Jacob F. Frey, Esq. Daniel Good, Esq, “ “ “ “ ** 458 S 3 P. G. Eberman in fall to Jan. 16,1868, \}£ year, 10 60 do in fall for one years salary, 600 00 Emlen Franklin, Esq., in fall one years salary, 160 00 Messrs. Brandt, Frey and Good expenses to Har risburg, on County business, 22 00 Murray & Young Stationery. 8 0° J. D. Sklles for tumblers, 76 Assessors pay for putting up list of voters at general election, $ 486 77 Election officers for holding general and twp. elections. Constables pay at township elections, STOLEN .—Was stolen from the sub scriber, in Earl township, about two weeks since, sev eral PROMISSORY NOTES, given at a vendue, and paya ble to my order. This is, therefore, to notify the public I not to purchase or pay those notes, as they have never Frederick L. Baker, printing bill *6OOO | transferred b, me. SAMUEL HOLL. Fuel. George Calder & Co., bill for coal, $l6O 00 Pearso) & deist, M. M. Eohrer, Theo. Fenu, £. C. Darlington, G. Sanderson, J. M. Ensminger, W. C. Kauffman, J. F. Huber, S. Wright, H. B. Myers, J. Baer & Sons, Emanuel Speaker, Geo. Wyant for books and binding, $162 16 C. L. Stoner for Office Seal and Press, 9 00 do for curtain, 179 Samuel Evans, Office Seal and Press, 14 00 do for recording township officers, 105 60 do for copying general Index, 68 26 do for arranging papers two sessions, 250 00 David Fulton, registering Index, - 80 00 Carmargo Co., books for Treasurers Office, 14 26 A. Good for recording Treasurer’s Bonds, 2 75 P. C. Banninger, books for Orphans’ Court, SO 26 Poor. William Gorrecht, Esq., in full, of estimate for support of poor for 1868. $12,100 00 Prison . Hugh S. Gara, Esq., In full of estimate for sup port of Prison, $lO,OOO 00 Penitentiary. Eastern Penitentiary for the support of con victs for 1867, Paid to Individuals do to' banks. Paid to Banks and Individuals, Post Mortem Examinations, Paid for Post Mortem examinations on the bodies of persons found dead in Lancaster county, $260 00 428 2 76 1 33 662 286 365 George Steele, Martlc twp., $l2O 00 Christian Fritz, City, 90 00 John Fritz, do 24 00 Samuel Fritz, do 812 Wm. Carpenter, do 120 00 F. & G. Zetzel, do • 86 00 M. Graeff, do 90 (JO A. Seaber, do 40 00 P. Burse, do 63 00 Miller Eckman, Colerain, 176 00 Dr. B. M. Frick, Providence, 40 00 G. W. Buckley, Salisbury, 76 00 J. McCommou, Colerain,* 26 00 John Jack, Colerain, 138 00 David Witmer, W. Hempfleld, 216 00 Christian Frey, do 100 00 John K. Shoff, do 60 00 Jacob G. Bowers, do 40 0o Justice Gray, do 20 00 W. Bussel & H. Fisher, Salisbury, 16 00 James Bryson, Drumore, 120 00 Benjamin Breneman, Mount Joy, 166 00 George Geyer, do 20 60 George Weltzel, City, 96 00 Wm. McFalls Martlc, so 00 Geo.Warfel, do 1600 David Fehl, do so 00 Joseph Kineh & others, E. Hempfleld, 66 66 Samnel Groff, Monnt Joy, 70 00 JohnMcCne, Martlc, 180 00 Isaac Hershey, Mount Joy. 126 00 Amos King, Fulton, r 2000 Peter Overholtzer, Monnt Joy, 2 00 Jacob B. Brubaker, do 60 00 Abraham Stauffer, ’ W. Hempfleld, 102 06 1 43 18 13 24 67 6 64 623 1 20 $l6O 972 87 117 66 315 61 332 03 16186 1416 72 323 30 22313 340 20 $160973 87 Jlstessor 3 s Pay. C. Graham, Levi Laush, Erecting Bridges. Repairing Bridges. $10,338 38 Common Pleas Court. Court House. Coronor. “ “ “ 668 33 Elections. Printing. Public Offices. $10,860 00 24.000 00 $34,860 00 Road Damages. •DanielHerts, . Adamstown, .i . l6 ~*o Christian Hershey, Mount Joy, . [ 80 00 Francis Brubaker, Btraaburg, " ' ' 1 302 50. Abraham Bollenberger, Brecknock, . 15 00 Jacob F. Frey, ' Manor, |BO 00 Jonas Bauman, Brecknock,' ’9 00 Daniel do 50 00 John Echternaeh’s eat, Adamstown, ; 10 00 C. Butt, Conoy, 8 00 P. Butt, do 1000 M. Keesey, do J 1600 Peter Coldren, Brecknock, 600 Peter Beeker, . do ' 000 Mrs. Hompsher, Strasbnrg, 10 00 ChrietiaftJSby, -do -- .• ,8500 George Greiner, Bast Donegal, , 45.00 Robert W. Patterson, Colerain, 1100 00 Lydia J, Miller, Little BxUaln, 2500 Victory Brown, ’ do '-1:1000 John P. Andrews, * do ; 1200 B, P. Patterson, do 12 60 Jacob Erb, Warwick, 40 00 Jacob Dohner, Penn, 60 00 John Hummer, do 16 00 Christian Hershey, Manor, 840 Benjamin Breneman, do 49 00 Michael Martial, Ephrata, 13 00 Frederick Bshleman, Brecknock, 1100 C. Hertzler, Mannor, 10 60 Eli Mylin, Drumore. .5 00 Jacob Hart, Ephrata, , 10 00 Emanuel Beoao, Providence, 30.00 Geo. Stelbert, Drumore, 16 00 John RgfriTmn, . Providence, 16 00 John Baeslere’, EsL, Drumore, ' 60 00 • Widow Brice, Providence, 6 00 Abraham Miller, Manor, - 28 00. Budolph Frey do 28 00 Isaac Kauffman, do .70 00 John EA off man, do 13 30 George Frey, v do 47 60 Adam Frey, do 2100 Henry Beager, . Adamstown, 60 00 Jacob Denllnger, Manor, , 16 00 Jonas Noli, Bphrata, 1300 Jacob 8. Mann, Manor, 60 00 Geo. W. Lutz, do 25 00 Aaron Widder, Warwick, 5 00 T. G. Henderson, East Lampeter, 110 00 Wm. Conrad, do 75 00 John Gyger, do 38 00 Benjamin Herr, do 400 00 C. K Bush, do 76 00 George Sahm, Penn, 20 00 Adeline Caldwell, City, 400 00 Benjamin Hershey, Paradise, 46 00- John Witmer, Manor, 7 00 Sarah A Barb. Weaver, Ephrata, 16 00 Binger, Manor, 24 60 Joseph C. Snyder 360 days at $1 00 per day, $360 00 Miscellaneous . P. G. E berm an, distributing Assessments, $ 25 00 G. Marks, tax’refunded, 4 60 H. H. Kurtz, bringing election boxes to Court, H. Mehaffy, do do 2 48 John Carmany recording Btate ac’ts for Auditors, 600 A Fairer, collecting tax in Treasurer’s office, 6 00 Frederick Cooper, boarding Jurors and Constables, 81 60 John .Zimmerman, Esq., and Constables, fees in vagrant and criminal cases, 243 84 Thos. H.Burrowes, Esq., Mayor and Constable fees in vagrant cases, 610 66 John A. Wier,Esq.,TreasnrerBtate Lunatic Hos pital, for boarding D. H. Howe, 142 00 C. M. Howell, Esq., late Treasurer, State exone ration of 1867, not allowed byAuditorGeneral 290 82 Geo. Brown, tax refunded, 46 Jacob Ehrisman, obtaining number of taxables and for distributing ballot boxes, ' 35 00 J, H. Carmany for collecting exonerated taxes. 5 00 A. S. Green, Esq., for deposition in contested election case, 5 00 Abraham Frankfort, for tax refunded, l 00 A. C. Barr, for obtaining number of taxables for court, 3 60 T. J. Kenedy for Map, 20 00 P. G. Eberman, distributing tally papers, 25 00 Emlen Franklin, Esq., for professional services, 60 00 John H. Carmany and others, copying tax du plicates, 87 88 H. Arndt, Juror in an Inquest case, 50 John Myers, tax refanded, 100 David Fulton, list of Jury fees, 3 00 0. C. M. Cains, for plans and specifications for bridges. 60 00 E. Eberman, assisting clerk, April 1 st, 1 60 Henry Brnckhart, for gallows, 50 00 Messrs. Brandt, Frey and Good, expenses to Harrisburg, on County business, 15 00 H. Swentzel, Coffins for Anderson and Richards, 14 00 8. P. Buckley, costs in Com. vs. Shields, 4 63 T. J. Wentz, " “ J. Jackson, 367 T. H. Burrowes, Ksq., fees in dismissed cases; John Kahns for taking three persons to House of Refuge, 41 00 Simon Nagle, arresting and bringing persons to Jail, 7 76 D. G. Baker, auditing public offices, 120 00 W. B. Wiley, Esq., fees in dismissed cases, 4 03 Cyrus N. Herr, Treasurer Horticultural Society, 57 00 Friendship Fire Company, subscription, 20 00 E. Eberman, copying tax list for elections, 27 00 W. B. Wiley, Esq., and Constable’s fees in vag rant cases, 10 60 Adam Ream, tax refanded, 4 60 Lancaster city, for water rent, ’ 40 00 Elias Eby, Esq., Sheriffs costs in Com. vs. Mar tha Curtis, 20 00 Daniel Helm, distributing tally papers, 60 00 Joseph Eberman, care and winding clock, 12 50 A. Fairer, making lists of delinquents and col lecting taxes at the election wards, 36 00 Henry Shively, for tax refunded, 8 64 John Riiey, for arresting John Foreman and others, 16 00 J. H. Myers, for distributing Assessments, 30 00 P. G. Eberman, sundries for Commissioners office, 75 Joseph C. Bnyder, notifying Jurors and Horse hire, 9 00 W. B. Wiley, Esq., qualifying Sheriff and Com missioners to select Jurors, W. W. Brown, for Tax refunded, David Killinger, do A. B. Hank, do do 60 M White, copying tax duplicate, 1 60 Adams Express, for package, 50 P. G. Eberman, for Map of Lancaster county, • 6 00 Jacob Weriz, tax refunded, 5 00 P. G. Eberman, services for Board of Revision, 15 00 $2216 47 Auditors pay 126 26 Clerks pay, 26 00 Unpaid orders, paid in 18*8, 14 12 Constables returns, 213 00 Road Viewers orders, 709 60 Exoneration orders, 1867, 1647 26 do do 1858, 3444 84 Commission orders, 1857, 1108 07 do do 1858, 4205 66 Outstanding taxes, 10616 68 Tieasurers Commissions, Balance in band of Treasurer, DANIEL BRANDT, ) Commissioners JACOB F. FRY, [ of DANIEL GOOD, ) Lancaster County. Attest:—P. G. Bbsrkan, Clerk. REPORT OP THE COUNTY AUDITORS. We the Auditors of Lancaster County, do certify that we have carefully examined the foregoing account of Daniel Herr, Eeq., Treasurer of said County, and have compared his vouchers with the same, and And & bal ance of thirty three thousand four hundred and forty dollars ($33,440) in his hands. We have examined the account of William Gorrecht, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor and House of Employment of Lancaster County, and And a balance in his hands, on the first day of January, 1869. of five hundred and eighty four dollars and fifteen cents ($684,15). We have also examined the account of Hugh S. Gara, Esq., Treasurer of the Board of Prison Inspectors, found it correct and showing a balance of forty eight dollars and seventy two cents ($48,72), due him by said Board, on the first day of January, 1869. The liabilities of the County for individual Loans, at the present time at 5 per cent per annum amount to $140,000. Deducting the above amount in the Treas urers hands ($33,440) would show an indebtedness of $107,000. The oatstanding Taxes amount to $10,616,58. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands, at the Commissioners Office, this twenty first day of January, 1859. Estate of Christian b.habece- ER, Dec'd.—Letters of administration on the estate of Christian B. Habecker, dec’d, late of East Hempfield twp., Lancaster county, having been issued to the subscribers: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will pre sent them, duly authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH HABECKER, East Hempfield twp. CHRISTIAN HABECKER, feb 1 6t 3 Manor twp. Samuel Petersbeim, Executor 1 of Miehael Lapp, deceased, I November Term,lB6B, No. 6. vs. j Execution Docket. Christian Burkholder. J The undersigned, appointed Auditors to distribute the proceeds of the above exe cution, will meet for that purpose on SATURDAY, the 12th day of FEBRUARY nest, at 2 o’clock, IP. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, In Lancaster. A SLAYMAKER, D. G. BAKER, BENJ. F. BAER, jan 11 6t 62] Auditors. Estate of Charles brown, DEC’D.—Letters of administration ou tbe estate of Charles Brown, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d, hav ing been granted to the subscriber residing in said city: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will pre sent them, without delay, pioperly authenticated for set tlement. ANN EMMETT, jan 4 fit 51] Administratrix. A SSIGNEES’ NOTlCE.—Whereas John J\ H. Echternach and Wife, of East Earl township, Lancaster county, have by deed of voluntary assignment, recorded on the 29th day of December, 1868, assigned all their property, real, personal and mixed, to the under signed, residing in East Cocalico township, for the benefit of their creditors; this is therefore to give notice to all persons indebted to said John H. Echternach, to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. ADAM LUTZ, CHRISTIAN ECHTERNACH, jan 4 fit 51 Assignees. $1056 22 Estate of jacob huber bsq~, late of the city of Lancaster deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of said deceased having been granted by the Register ot Lancaster county to the undersignedj He therefore hereby gives notice to all persons having claims or demands against said deceased to present them to him, and all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, without delay. W. CARPENTER, Administrator, dee 28 fit 50 No. 27 East Orange 6t. Lancaster. Lancaster savings institution. The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, Auditors to distribute, to and among those legally entitled thereto, the balance of money in the bands of T. L. Roberts, Assignee of the Lancaster Savings Institution, as appears by his first account filed in the office* of the Prothonotary of said Court, .hereby give notice that they will meet for the purposes of their appointment, at the Banking Honse of the Institution, ou WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1859, at 10 o’clock, A M., when and where all parties interested are hereby notified to attend. JAMES L. REYNOLDS, dec 28 3t 50 jVTOTICE.—The undersigned Assignee l.v of Mrs. Kerfoot, of the city of Lancaster, under a Deed of General Assignment, for the benefit of all her creditors, hereby gives notice to such creditors to present their claims duly authenticated for settlement; and ail who are indebted are requested to make payment without delay. JOHN C. WALTON, Assignee, lane. Jan. 25,1859. South Queen street, jan 25 fit 2 Dissolution of partnership The partnership heretofore existing between the un dersigned, trading under the firm of Colemah A Gillespie, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All per sons indebted to the late firm or who have cialnm against to, will call upon Thomas Coleman, who will hereafter carry in the business, and whole authorized to settle all accounts. , THOMAS COLEMAN, jan 25 St* 2 FRANCIS GILLESPIE, $160972 87 JOHN KURTZ, THOS. C. COLLINS, J. B. LYTLE. Auditors of Lancaster County. 3t-9 JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, WM. AUG. ATLEE. EIGHTH ABUTTAL BEPOBT OF THE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF THB LANCASTER COUNTY PRISON, FOR THE YEAR 185 S. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of i Quarter Session* of Lancaster County . THE undersigned, in pursuance of law, submit to' the Court the following Report of the Prison for the jear endiog November 30,1858: Oaths 9Jth Nov., lßs7,tbere were in confinement . 102 prisoners. In the coarse of the year there ware receiredi.. fll* Kskfrur the aggregate of theininatee of prison la 183!™“/.:*,.;.....;..717 Of these the following were discharged during the year, fix: By expiration of sentence and by Inspectors,... .540 By Magistrates, District Attorney, Court and Ha beas Corpus ..........................257-697 Leafing la confinement Nov. 30th, 1858,........ IS) Of these (’2O) 62 are convicts at labor, 15 awaiting rial, o for non-payment of costs, and 88 vagrants. Of the *615 received during the year, 96 were convicted. The number committed to Prison during the year, ex cepting those convicted.'Vas 619 (67 more than last year), of which 293 were for vagrancy, drunkenness and disorderly conduct. In addition to the 619. there were sentenced daring the same period 9t6, and remaining In Prison on the 30th November, 1857, 102, making the above totalin Prison daring the year 717. Of the 697' prisoners discharge i U were sent to the Eastern Peni tentiary, 7 to the House of Befnge, 6 to the Lancaster Connty Hospital, 3 weio pardoned by the Governor, 2 were hanged, 2 escape! - nd 2 died. Of the 96 sentenced prisoners, S were convicted for murder. 49 for larceny, 1 for forgery, l for libel, 2 lor assault and battery with intenttofcill, and the resida' for offences of lower grades. There were 31 more prisoner > * ntenced to imprisonment in the County Prison this year than the previous one. Of the 96 convicts, 17 wereaenten ed for a period exceed ing one year, and one for 10 years; 28 were colored, and 68 white; a larger proportion of coloi ed than the previous year; among the number were 9 wLite females. Bat 41 of the convicts were born in Lancaster city and connty urn! 28 in foreign countries. 62 of the -6 convicts are under SO years of age, and one is of the remarkable age of 102 years. 15 ofjthe 96 are females, and SI males,and of the 81, but 37 had trades prior to the conviction. 14 are old offenders and 82 are receiving punishment for their first offence. The,96 convicts weraoecnpied as fol lows—l 9 in weaving carpets, (against 26 the year pre vious,) 2 in weaving bagging, 10 making cigars, 6 making shoes, 3 knitting fish nets, and 9 making baskets. 19 of the 96 could not read, and 41 could not write; a largt. r proportion of those who conld not write than the previ ous year. 66 of the 96 are unmarried. 78 of the convicts were of Intemperate habits; a larger proportion of the Intemperate than any previous year. The whole number of prisoner* received since the opening of the Prison, September 12th, 1851, to Novem ber SOth, 1858, was 3,437; 2,685 white males, 335 white females, 353 colored males and 64 colored females. The health of the prisoners during the year was toler ably good, no epidemic or many dangerous diseases . having prevailed. The number of cases treated was 162 being in the ratio of 100 cases treated to every 443 pris oners. Two prisoners died daring the year. Two prisoners have escaped in the coarse of the year, one of whom, John Decker, has been captnred and is now serving out his unexpired term, while the other, Henry Jones, a colored man awaiting trial, was arrested in Chester county shortly after his escape, and there held In Prison to complete an'nnexplred term of confinement to which he had been sentenced, and from which prison he had also escaped. This man had also broken out of the Lehigh County Prison previous to his incarceration In ours, and is of coarse subject to a requisition from the authorities of that connty, after which he will be de tained upon the complaint preferred against him here, and remanded for trial, should he not again do as he did before, viz: break prison and escape. The causes or means of escape of these prisoners may be thus described: The first, John Decker, a basket- 1 maker, was permitted to have access to the yard In day time, between breakfast and supper hours, for the pur pose of preparing and soaking willows, and otherwise fitting them to be wrought into baskets, which conveni ences cannot be afforded in a cell. To expedite business, the back doors of the cell were opened, by which coarse the distance to the water in the yard was shortened half, and thorough ventilation was also given to the cell. The duty of. closing these back doors thus far, vix., to May 24th, had devolved upon one of the Under-Keepers, who had on the day previous, viz: May 2Sd, Saturday afternoon, asked and received permission of the Keeper, to be absent until Monday morning following: by his absence, doable duty devolved on the remaining under keeper, and from the pressure of unforeseen business of the day, together with double dnty to perform, the aot of closing outside doors was nnavoidably postponed to a later hour than nsn&l, and daylight had partly disap peared. Meantime this prisoner, (who is a man of no mean sagacity and cunning) had pulled together the outside door carefully, without latching It, which latch was on the outside, and when latched wqnld have been impossible for him to have opened again: the door be ing closed, the nnder-keeper when he approached it and having bat an imperfect light to see by, and under the impulse of necessary haste also, concluded that the Watchman,had locked it, as he sometimes volunteered to do: but here lay the error, and by this mistake the door remained unlocked. Daring the night the prisoner gathered enough of small fragments of waste yarn and other similar material, deposited in a compost heap in the garden, together with remnantßjof basket timber and fish net bows, (none of which sticks were more than 2 feet and some 18 inches long.) to make a ladder with which he scaled the wall. The Telegraph Alarm upon the parapet wall had been accidentally discharged the day before by a prisoner while white-washing around it, and unbeknown to the keeper, or any of his assis tants, so that there was really no obstacle to his escape. This Prisoner was advertised by Hand Bills and Newspaper. And a Reward of $5O offered for his re turn, which was effected on the 31st of July. The other prisoner effected his escape by the aid of a defective door, which door is the inside one at the back nd-of his cell and la opened by sliding back Into the wall; this door is heavily sheeted with iron and is mainly depended upon for safety, the outer door being constructed simply of Ash Plank 1% inches thick, without being sheeted or in any manner made proof against the most common cutlery. The defective door, the inside one, was confined in its place by a bolt run ning through a hasp or strap of Iron which ran hori zontally across the door, and extended some 10 inches beyond the edge and farther into the wall, and com pletely beyond tbe view of any one; thiß hasp or pro jecting strap of iron which contained the hole for the bolt and should have prevented its removal, was found after the prisoner’s escape to have been completely broken off close up to the door, so that'no bolt hole remained by which to fasten at all; And the Iractnred part remaining showed clearly an old break, while the other portion was no where to be fonnd, showing con clusively that It had long been in that condition. Such being the condition of the inside door, It had no fasten ing at all and was of coarse opened withoat resistance. The next obstacle in the way was the wooden door out side. This prisoner was confined in a cell containing a loom, and as it is customary to furnish each loom with some sort of knife for weaving purposes, so one had been left sticking in tbe loom, which had been in use but 2 or S dAys before Jones came into prison; this knife was the veriest stump of an old shoe knife, and with-it he cut out the panel of the d00r6% inches wide, and about 14 inches long, through which he passed into the yard. When in the yard he built a staging from some building material which was being used then In roofing over a cell yard for a shop. That it was not carelessness or negligence to leave this material in the yard will readily be understood when it is stated that it was only carried there the day before and required but a couple of days or three at most to complete the job and that there was not room to store and lock it up ;• it was absolutely necessary to have the material con venient to the work. As before, singularly mlsfortn nate the telegraph alarm had been discharge! and ran down by a prisoner white-washing around It a day before and not heard by any of the officers of the prison, consequently no alarm was given when he scaled the wall. This prisoner escaped about nine o’clock in the evening and while the keeper was confined to his bed by sickness. Up to the present time the rules and regulations of the Prison had not specified or described what the pre cise dnty of the Watchman consisted of, it did not even generalize them, much less point out any precise act which he was to perform. No requirement existed to patrol outside of the prison at any time nor had it ever been practiced, and tbe Watchman performed snch duties and in snch manner as had always been done from the lnauguar&tlon of the Prison. It having now become apparent to ns that it is the outside of the Prison that most requires the watchman’s attention, as it is there the breaks are always made and never Inside. We have prescribed the Watchman’s duty to walk en tirely around the outside of the prison once every half hoar of the night, and to occupy at least five minutes in every snch patrol. By carefully discharging this dnty, we feel confident that with proper diligence in all the other departments, it will be morally impossible for prisoners hereafter to escape. We are happy to Btate however, that a comparison with other prisons and jails all over the county does not humiliate us in this respect. The prisoners who escaped from ns were shrewd and accomplished felons, who had repeatedly escaped from several other prisons: and the □amber of onr escapes will compare favorably with the best managed institutions of the kind in the country. We have been particular in descending to minutla re specting these escapes, to show the people onr constit uency, that we are not careless of their safety, or indif ferent to the protection of their lives and property and the peace of society, bat determined that nothing shall be left undone to maintain a high reputation for onr prison as a secure lodgment for criminals,-where justice will he firmly yet humanely administered, and good or der and thorough discipline enforced. The fiscal year of the Prison, closing November 80th, 1858, embraces eight months of the present Keeper’s management, and fonr months of that of his predeces sor’s ; the financial affairs and manufacturing operations daring which period are exhibited In detail by the fol lowing statements, marked by tbe letters of the alpha bet, which contain all the information relating to those subjects. • Statement of orders Issued, showing that the orders issued by the Inspectors on the Treasurer of the Lancas ter Connty Prison, for the Fiscal Year ending November SO, 1858 amount to, $18,128.35 From which deduct extraordinary expenses, to wit: Alterations and Repairs 1,161.99 To which. Is to he added the indebtedness of the Prison, and the Goods and Materials on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year: Dae by Prison for Materials Nov. 80, 1868, $1,157.42 Manufactured goods on hand Nov. 30, 1857, 7,637.29 Raw Materials on hand Nov. 30,1857 1,393.88 $27,194.94 In order to ascertain the actual coßt of the Prison to the county, it be* conies necessary to deduct the follow ing cash received, and assets of the . manufacturing department, to wit: Cash received by the keeper for goods sold ahd paid to the Treasurer of the Prison, $9,342.32 Manufactured goods on hand, Nov. 80, 1868, 3,767.92 RawMaterialsonhand.Nov.SO, 1858 2,118 64 Due Prison for goods sold Nov. 30, 1858, 2,397.84 Actual coet of the prison for the year,......, $9,668.82 The number of days-prisoners were boarded the past year, was 35,533 ; 28,791 days at 16 cents a day, and 6,742 days at 18 cents a day, amounting in all to $5,820.12, an average of $485.00 per month; the number of the previous year was 31,169, costing $6,551.72, averaging $462.65 per month, being an Increase the past over the proceeding year of $22.96 per month average. The price paid the keeper for boarding the prisoners was increased on the first of October from 16 cents a day to 18 cents. This advance was demanded by the enhanced price of such articles as are most largely consumed by the prisoners. The maintenance of the vagrants is again a large item, amounting this year to $1,679.98. The manufacturing operations during the year pro duced as follows: 6,956>£ yards carpet for sale; 12,101 yards ditto for customers; 3,631 yards bagging; 250 pairs boots and shoes; 94 dozen bags; 1648 willow baskets; 620 fish netts; 60 : fly nets and 232,268 cigars, &c. There are manufactured goods on hand to the amount of $3,634.66, consisting among other articles of 1,038 yds. of carpet; 1281 v lbs. of rags; 519 fish nets ; 750 willow baskets of various sizes, and 180,500 yam, Cuba, sixes, and half Spanish cigars. The apparent profit of the labor of the prisoners, for the past year, was but $1,001.93 as shown by the state ; mentof gain and loss; this sum however indicates little more than one-fourth of the actual profit, as will be more folly explained hereinafter. Yet, the following state' ment will serve to verify the correctness of the fore going recapitulation: Maintenance Department Add miscellaneous and current expenses—, $10,670.75 From which deduct the above profits. 1,001.93 Actual cost of the Prison.... $9,568.82 The actual coat of the Prison the preceding year waft $7,465.68} $2,118.14 lees than the past yearv By a comparison of tbs foregoing statement with the corresponding statement of last year, it will be seen that tbe and Expense Departments then amounted to $12,009.37%, whereas, this year it amounts but to $10,570.75, a decrease in fever of this year of $1,438.62)4.'50 that it is evident that the difference in tbe apparent actual cost is wholly In the item of profits; the cause of this apparent diminution of profits we shall now proceed.to explain and aeoount for, and we hope satisfactorily to thepnblio: In submitting onr report to the people, whose servants we are, and to whom we acknowledge our official account ability, we feel It due as an aet at Justice and strict impartiality to the people, whose Interests are committed to oar care, and to onnelvee and all the officers of the prison, to briefly recur.to same of the extraordinary fi nancial and pecuniary features of the pact year' If we say that all human enterprise, rising from the mniiArt business operations, to those Involving millions of dollars, was more terribly crippled and prostrated than the world ever knew before, we know we shall be sustained in what we say. A monetary eonvnltion that shook the whole civilised world, and beggared thousands of the wealthiest and strongestmenjn eaery community,' must dlstributeits in fluences and visit its effectAupon public as well as private and individual affairs. And though we feel proud to say that no pecuniary has befallen this institution, nor extraordinary losses occurred within the last year by bad debts, yet snch has been the pecuniary distress of the whole oommunity as to caution the ablest to pro ceed with great moderation and economy In tbe purchase of the most common necessities of life, while another, and byfer the largest portion of the been una ble to purchase at all, except in minute quantities, Indis - pensable to life. Hence, while merchants and manufactur ers either entirely suspended their operations, or very materially reduced the amount thereof prudently aim ing to keep within the wants of their customers, we have ' it wise to pursue a similar course, and to lessen to extent the qan titles of someof our manufactures until again'demanded by the re torn of prosperity to the country. Of the branches of manu&ctures which have been enr tafled,we will mention first that of ragcarpet During tbe year 1857 there were woven 14,323)4 yds. of carpet for sale, added to which there was a stock of 8,337 yds. on hand at the commencement of the year,making in the ag gregate 22,660)4 yd&, and of which there were left unsold at the close or the year 1857, the large quantity of 8,786 yds., clearly showing that we werecarrylnga very large amount of capital in carpeting, which was practically dead stock. Another objection, and unfortunately an In surmountable one, to keeping on hand so large a stock of carpet, or making so much more than conld be sold, was discovered to be that by keeping over one or two summers, more or less, a Urge quantity had been so seriously damaged by moth as to greatly reduce Its value, and some portions of which were nearly worthless in market Under these circumstances we felt it to be an imperative duty to dispose of this excessive and damaged stock as speedily as possible, and convert it into money before It was totally destroyed. In pursuance thereof, there were sold 1,559)4 yds. at less than 18 cts. per yd., produdng $277.36; 203% yds. were sold which produced 19 cts. per yard, or in aggregate $38.72. Other quantities of various amounts, which included with, or added to the above, make 3130% yds. total, were sold at abgut 23 S-5 cts. per yd.—average price for tbe whole, or sum total, $739.42. — And here we take occasion to say that loss or serious damage frem this scource had heretofore escaped the attention of all connected with the prison. In following out the diminution of business and tbe consequent re ceipts and profits thereof, we will state that in the gen eral contraction of business, nearly all kinds of oar man ufactares were lessened in quantity, sales and profits in consequence of tbe commercial revulsion of the year.— The stagnation of trade having materially depressed the prices of manufactures generally, It has been onr aim to am* snch valuation tu tbe present inventory of prison goods and property, that it will be more than realised when sold, instead of falling short, as was tbe case with some portion of the goods inventoried at the close of 1857, which depreciation became apparent with the commence ment of the new year, and the continuance ot the panic which it was hoped would soon have passed away. The amount of loss to prison this year of 1858, in cor sequence of having to sell goods less than the inven tory nrice of last year, may be thus stated: Sale cc rpet sold, 3130% yds. at 23 3-5 cts. brought $739.42, which deducted from tbe price of Its invent* ry in 1857, 35% cts., shows a loss 0f... $ 379.55 gale carpet on hand and Inventoried at 34% cts. per yd., 1038 yds, which shows a loss from last inventory of. 11.37 The balance oi carpet inventoried last year, 5656 yds. at 35% cts., and sold at an average of 34% cts. show a loss of. - 61.28 Bags on hand and new inventoried 1261 lbs. at 28 ctß., and last yeai inventoried at 21 eta., make a difference of. 87.83 Bags sold In 1858 at an average of 29% cts. per fb., and inventoried last year at 31 eta., show aioBSof. 17.77 168,500 cigars, sixes and half Spanish, now in ventoried at an average of $4.48% per thous and, last year at $6.83, make a difference 0f... 226.22 171,000 cigars, sixeß and half Spanish, sold in 1858, inventoried last year at an average of $5.83 per thousand, and sold at $3.60 per thousand, loss 881.38 2 Beine nets, inventoried last year at $5O, and sold for $35, loss 16.00 519 fish nets on hand, inventoried at an average of 78% cts. each, last year Inventoried at $1 each, making a difference of. 111.58 98 baskets, inventoried last year at an average of 62 cts. each, and sold at an average of 39 cts. each, showing a loss of. 12.74 750 baskets on hand, inventoried at 40% cts. the average, last year inventoried at 62 cts. each, making a difference of. 87.50 63 pairs boots and shoes, now inventoried at an average of $1.03 per pair, last year inventoried at a $1.43 per pair, making a difference of. 25.20 2469 lbs. carpet rags, now Inventoried at 5 cts. per Eb., last year inventoried at 7 cts. per tt>., n making a difference of. 49.88 3993 lbs. carpet rags worked up, Inventoried last year at 7 cts., the purchases oi 1858 have not quite averaged 5 cts. making a loss of 79.86 2724 fog. Ct. and Penna. seed leaf tobacco, now inventoried at 9 4-10 cts. per fo., last year in ventoried at 16% cts. per m., loss 199.69 In the preceding Items which constituted the great bulk of manufactured goods, os well as raw material in use in Prison, we find a losr of $1,696.30, resalting from damaged and exorbitantly appraised goods, (both raw ma terial and manufactured goods,) inventoried at the close of 1857. A similar disparity disadvantageous to this year, compared to 1857, exists in some other respects, which will readily be explained to show that the esti mate placed upon these matters account for the difTer ence in apparent profit, while we feel confident that the intrinsic value is fully equal to that of the higher ap praisement of last year. In showing the earnings of all the Industrial Departments of last year, we thought proper to fix the price of making sixes cigars at $3.50 per thousand, while this year the same labor is estimated at only $2 50, makiDg a difference in the apparent earn ings of making 146.268 sixes $ 150.27 Weaving 18,057% yds. carpeting in 1858, at 7 cts. per yd., while the same was estimated at 10 cts. per yd. last year, making a difference in the earnings of. 641.72 Making 1095 bags in 1858, at 4 cts., estimated at 5 cts. in 1857, making a difference of. 10.05 Making 245 Bhlrts, drawers, socks, <fcc., at 20 cts. each, instead of 25 cts. in 1857, making a dif ference of. 12.25 Making 1648 willow and oak baskets in 1858, at 18 cts. each; 23 cts. each allowed In 1857, mak ing a difference of 5000 lbs. rags cat and sewed in 1858, at 2 cts. per B>., while 3 cts. was charged in 1857, mak ing a difference of. ..j. 620 fish nets made In 1858, at 60 cts. eacfr; 60 cts. charged In 1857, making a difference of. 50 horse lly nets at 40 cts. each, fully equal to the eost of the average of fish note estimated at GO cts. last year, making a difference of. In these items ennmerated we find an agregate of $925.59 apparent deficiency in the earnings, for doing the same labor as last year, but only because of the lower price al lowed for labor. Other Items in different departments of labor would increase the amount of apparent diminu tion perhaps some two hundred dollars, yet the amount of work done as shown' per tables, is proof conclusive that the Industrial and Mechanical Department has not retrograded. The extraordinary expenses of the prison for the year, growing out of the introduction of another furnace, and making several new roofs for shops, Ac., Ac., calls for explanation. It haR been an acknowledged fact by every Prison Inspector for several years past, and by all the officers of the prison, that during the coldest weather of every winter, it was impossible to keep some portions of the prison comfortably warmed; prisoners were unable to perform their work properly on account of suffering from cold. To permit it longer to remain so seemed not only a pecuniary loss,but inhuman. Weresolvedtocorrect this evil as early as possible and practicable. We called to our assistance an experienced gentleman and mechanic, long familiar with the warming of public as well as prigate bnildings, and we unanimously concluded that we were attempting to warm too much room, and trying to heat too great a vol ume of air with an entirely Insufficient force. To warm 80 cells, extending nearly 175 feet in length on each sido of the building, and two stoi ies high, besides supplying sufficient heat for the spacious corridor, was more than other furnaces of equal number performed in other public bnildings. ; There were but four in number, noneof the very largest size, two being No. 6 and 2 No. 5, and required to warm a volume of nearly 170,000 cable feet of air. We believe it to be simply an impossibility to perform in severe cold weather, while maintaining a decent degree of ventila tion, a consideration too little entertained every where, not sufficiently appreciated any where, and of equal Im portance to that of warmth. In conformity with this ocnclnsion, we purchased a new furnace, and as the old ones were arranged in pairs, and nearly at the ex treme ends of the prison, it was deemed advisable to sep arate them, thus more equally distributing tho heat, and rendering the cells more uniformly comfortable. In resetting one of the old ones, portions werA found to be worthless, and had to be replaced wiih new, which of course helped to augment the cost. The mild weather of tbe winter thus far has not afforded a severe test of the efficiency of the improvement, bnt we have strong confidence that the object in view is attained. Daring the wet weather of last spring, the leaky condition of several roofs rendered it imperative that they should be renewed or repaired immediately, to save from total des truction the walls of the building, and the contents stored therein. The room occupied as a wardrobe for prisoners’ clothes was peculiarly defective, and at one period before the roof was renewed, came near destroying all tiie prisoners' clothing. It was re-covered with new tin, and has since been free from dampness or injury.— We have found it necessary to increase the number of workshops in the yard, as the number of prisoners is constantly increasing, which we’ have done by roofing over two of the yards in tbe rear of the cells. This has been substantially done, and affordß increased facul ties for carrying on the different mechanical trades of jbe prison, as well as greater comfort to the prisoners. Up to the last spring, the yard in which tbe stable is situated, outside of the prison walls, has not been sup plied with water. We believed it to be economical as well as prudent that it should he supplied with water from a hydrant within its own yard, and accordingly had one constructed, connecting with the pipe near the prison wall, which rendered it necessary to have about 60 feet of pipe, and was accordingly of light expense. ; All of the tin rooft upon every part of the prison were in need of a coat of paint, which has been thoroughly done, and we feel satisfied of the economy of the act, to preserve effectually the roof from rust destruction, and a leaking roof. So, too, of the spouting and gutters upon I of the root The broad pointing of the wall on the inside, which extends around the Prison, has been done In the most thorough manner, and we believe with the best of ma terials ; so much mortar had fallen from between the stones, that it was evident the stones would soon drop ont If not secured immediately by pointing; to have longer neglected it would have'been shameful neglect on our part and ignorance of eur duties. AU of which Is respectfully submitted, Signed, R. J. HOUSTON, Pres’t H. 8. GARA, HIRAM EVANS, DAVID BRANDT,, JOHN BUSHONG, JOHN LONG, Secretary. „ Lancaster County Prison, January 3d, A. D., 1859. OFFICERS OF THE PBISOTT FOB 1850. BOAED OP INSPECTORS. President.— R. J. HOUSTON. Secretary. —JOHN LONG. Treasurer. —HUGH 8. GABA. HIRAM EVANS. DAVID BRANDT. JACOB SEITZ. Keeper.— JAY CAD WELL. ' Unaerkeepert.—. BTTDOLPHBMSLEB, EDWIN WEIGAND. Physician.— Dr. WM. COMPTON. Solicitor.—T) AN IRL G..BAKER, Esq. / Watchman.^ JONAS EBT> __ t Clerk and & HOFFMEIKE. Can 26 It 9 a month, and air expenses paid. An Agent is iron ted in every town ana comity in the United States, to engage in a respectable and easy business, by which the above profits may be certainly realised. For farther particulars, address US. J. HENRY WARNER, corner of Broome and Msroer Streets, New York City, enrlodng one postage stamp. • ■• v . J«4 13 W* DS niTT U liaMtt given. Thatan'ELECTION willberhddatthepubttc house of Adam Trout* lathe North Wart Ward; at tb* - publio house of John Urban, In the South’Wart Ward; at the public house of Anthony Ladder, In the North Kart Ward, and at the publie house ,of Harray Tarns, In the South East Ward, City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, FEB RUARY 1,1869, between the. hour* of 8 o'clock In the forenoon and? o’clockio the aftercoon, toelertoneper*on qualified to act as Mayor of the City of lAnastar tor one year. _ , THOS. H. BURRO WES, CITT EtKCTlOlfv—Hotlc# la hmto riTan, That an ELECTION will be bdd at ths pobUe house of Adam Trout, In the North WestWardrat the public house of JohnPrban, in the South WertfWydj U ■ the pabllo house of Anthony Leehler,. 11l ,the North bit,. Ward, and at the public house of Harvey -Vars», Inrtbo * South East Ward, In the City of Lancaster,on TUESDAY, FEBRUARYI,IBSO, between the boon of 8 o’clock In the, forenoon and? o’clock in the afternoon, to elect one Judge and two Inspector* for the North West ward,' one Judge and two Inspectors for the South West Ward, one Judge and two Inspectors for the North East Ward, and one Judge and two Inspectors for the South East Ward, to conduct " 1 the general and other elections for the current year. The officers of the last general Election are requested to conduct the above election. . Atthe same time and places, will be elected by the citi zens of I*ncaster, one Assessor in each Ward, to serve for ; oneyear. . * JOHN MYERS, • janlltds2 High Constable. CITT ln hereby given. To .the Freemen of the City of Lancaster, 1 that,# _ agreeably to law, an election will be held on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1859, at the public house of Adam. Trout, _- In the North west ward, for five persons qualified to ■Siye 5 -' ' as members of the Hooss of Repreeentativee of this Com monwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one year and one person qualified to serve as a member of the . Senate of this Commonwealth, to be a member of the - Select Council, for the term of three years; and one per son to .serve as City Constable for one year- . At the public house of Anthony Lecbler, in the North •g«-4 Ward, for four persons qualified to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the common Council for one year, and one person qualified to serve as a member of the Senate or mis Commonwealth, to be a member of the Select Ooundhror • the term of three years; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. . At the public bouse of Harvey Yarns, in the South East Ward, for three persons qualified to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one year; and one person qualified to serve as a member of the Senate of this Commonwealth, to be a member of the Select Council, (the South East Ward and South West Ward in conjunc tion, elect one member of Select Council,) for three years; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the public house of John Urban, in the Bouth West West Ward, for three persons qualified to serve as mem bers of the House of Representatives of this Oommonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one year; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the —mA time and places, will be elected one person ■ to serve aa High Constable of the City of Lancaster for one yS The members of Select Council whose terms of office ex pire on aald day of Election, are Godfreid Zahm, H. E. Tjth.ti znd James H. Barnes, Esqrs. janll te 52] THOB. H. BURROWBB, Mayor. I \AYS OF APPESAI* FOB 1850.—T0 th. 9 JJ taxable inhabitants of Lancaster county. Pursuant to the provisions of the laws of this Commonwealth, the undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster county hereby give notice to the taxable inhabitants within the respeo* tive city, boroughs and townships of the said county that the days of appeal from the Assessments of 1850, will be at the Commissioners Office, in the city of Lancaster, on the days following, to wit For the townships of Adamstown, Bart Brecknock, Carnarvon, Cocalico East. Cocall co West, Coleraln, Columbia, Conestoga, Gonoy, Olay, Donegal East, Dongal West, Drumore, Ephrata, Earl, Earl East, Earl West, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown, Eden, Fulton, Hempfleld Bast, Hempfleld West, Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, Leacock, Leacock Upper, Little Britain, Manhelm, Marti c, Manor, Mount Joy, Mount Joy bor., Marietta bor., Manhelm bor., Paradise, Penn, Pequea, Providence, Bapho, Salisbury, Sadsbury, Strasburg, Strasburg bor, Warwick, Washington bor., Lancaster City, jan 26 4t 2 PUBLIC SALE.—Ok SATURDAY, the 19tb day of FEBRUARY, A. D., 1869, will be sold at public vendue, on the premises of John H. Echternach, In the village of FairviUe, East Earl township, Lancaster county, the following described real estate, viz: All the right, title and interat of John H. Echternach and wife In a LOT OF QROUND, situate In said village, adjoin ing Main street and the road leading to New Holland, and lot of Jacob Bnader, on which is erected a commodious DWELLING HOUSE and Kitchen; also a large brick two-story Store House, new Barn and other im provements, in good order and condition. There Bltw is a Well of good and never-tailing Water at the door, with pump, accessible and convenient both to store house and dwelling. Also, at the same time and place, a LOT OF GROUND, in said village, adjoining lands of Samuel Lutz, Bamuel Flickioger and others, containing about ACRES, In a high state of cultivation, and enclosed witn good fences.' Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms of sale will be made known by the undersigned. ADAM LUTZ, CHRISTIAN ECHTERNACH. Assignees of John H. Echternach and wife. The undersigned, in whom Is the legal title to the first above described Lot of Ground, with Dwelling and Store House thereon erected, Ac., will sell at the same time and place, and on easy conditions, the whole of his interest in said property, so that the purchaser may buy the whole title to said property ; both interests to be sold together. J2n 25 ts 2 JACOB BNADER. REMOVAL.— The subscriber has remow ed from No. 62 to No. 31 North Queen street, Lancas ter, where he has still a supply of S\ FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, and all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, which he offers to the public very low, at wholesale and retail, cheap er than the cheapest. H<« stock consists of French and American Artificial Flowers, Velvet and Bonnet Ribbon of all kinds and prices, Quillings, Rnshes, Jalnblands, Feathers, Velvet, Satin, Silk, Caplnett, Tarlton, Crown Linings, Cap and Bonnett Wire. Straw Laces and Gimps, Hair Lace, White and Black lace and Edging, STRAW AND TISSUE BONNETS, Crape, Rogeleaf and Halrdresses, and every article which Is needed In the mil linery trade. Trimmed and ready-made Bonnets In great variety and prices to suit all customers. Bonnet Frames to fit every lady in the country, and a great many articles too numer ous to mention. Call and see for yourself before purchasing elsewhere. Also, a good assortment of DRY GOODS on hand at re duced prices* L. BAUM. FARM AT PRIVATE! sale:.—The sub scribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Said Farm is situated in Martlc township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Martlc Forge to McOall's Ferry, about 2 miles west of Rawlins villa, and contains about 72 acres, more or less, the greater portion well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. The balance Is ocrm posed of young timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The Improvements are a two-story Loz DWELLING HOUSE, ||g{| a new FrameJßam, and other out-bull diugs^— There Is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and,a Spring near the house. Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the Ist day of April, 1867. Any person wishing to view the premises will call on either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile north-west of the property. ____ The subscriber will also sell, at pri vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount bo. There are 3 acres aud 136 perches of land in the lot, and the improvements are a two-story FRAME HOUBB, a Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. There is an ex cellent spring of water on the lot, and the land is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Terms made easy. Apply te JOSEPH ENGLES. aug2s tfB2 VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE-GREAT INDUCEMENT FOR CAPITALISTS.—WiII be sold at private sale, the valuable Farm known as the u Wheatland Estate,” containing 810 ACRES, situate inwhat Is called the Hickory Level, Buckingham county, 6 m<i»« north of Mavsville, the county seat, and 7 mn*o from Hardwicksville—a bridge crossing the James river to the canal at this point. About 600 acres are cleared, and al most level land—the balance well timbered. The land is very productive, and celebrated tor the growth of Wheat, Corn and Tobacco. It Is also well watered. The improvements are a new, handsome and - ■ convenient DWELLING HOUSE, so situated on an elevation as to command a view of nearly the 1555] whole estate—and the Bara and Out Houses are ample and conveniently located. There are good Orchards on the premises of Apple, Peach, Cherry and othar treats— It is seldom that such an estate is offered, laying as it does in an Intelligent and healthy neighborhood, convenient to markets, churches, and so highly productive, and level in every portion as that all the Imple ments of husbandry can be used to the very best ad vantage. If I sell, my object is to remove to a warmer climate. A large portion of the land cost me $4O per acre —bat I will sell It, with the crop of Wheat from the sow ing of 150 bushels, the entire stock, and 18 likely negroes, for $40,000; or without the negroes, for $25,000. My ot> ject for wishing to dispose of the slavee with the land, is to prevent the separation of families. TERMS—One third Cash, (otin two or three months,) and the balance in equal instalments of one, two and three years, with interest i Address the editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, (GEO. .SANDERSON) Agent for R. L. Paitxbsox, Mt. Vlnco, Buck ingham county, va. * fob 18 tf 6 TO TANNERS-FOR SALEWA Tan Yard in complete order with THIRTY-SIX COMPLETE VATS, which can be increased to any number. The prop- ; erty is situated in Martic township, twelve miles from this dty, and consists of 2 ACRES and 43 PERCHES, on which Is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING UL HOUSE, Bark Grinding House. Water Power Bark Mill, Two-Story Beam House, 1 Carrying IliiJDI House, Hone Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oven, Ao, Ac. A large number of FRUIT TRBBB are on the premises. The Dwelling House is in good repair, as la also the other buildings. The running water on this property is peculiarly adapted for this business and is said to be the very best in the State. Bark is abundant and cheap. The property will be sold low if applied for soon# Terms accommodating Enquire of' . OHAS. M. HOWELL, At his Marble Yard* North.Qneen.street, or to . J. B. KAUFMAN, \ may 11 tf 17] Attorney at Law, South Duka street Inspectors. Y ALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTT FARMS FOR BALE.—The subscriber, living in Chambers bnrg, will sell his TWO FARMS in Gmtford' township, Franklin county, situate' on the public road , teeing to Green castle, about- one and a half miles from Chambersburg. These forms are in the highest state of cultivation and well improved, with running water through one of them and the other has a splendid .spring. They; are sold for want of time to attend to them. The one, con tains 125 acres and the other 166. Terms mAde'khdWnby.' the subscriber. These forms contain a good .portion of timber. The attention of Lancaster County Farmers W invited to theee farms, which axe well worthy their.attan-. Hon. .‘.;[aag2&tfBB]t.... ;. , • Monday, February, 21st, 1869. -Tuesday, February Md, 1869. ■ Wednesday, February 28d, 1869. •Thursday, February,24th, 1869. Friday, February 26th, 1869. Monday, February 28th, 1869. DANIEL BRANDT, JACOB F. FRY, DANIEL GOOD, Commissioners. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH ENGLES.
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