■'^^lS^S^ht ll for JJje ' : itki»f»i patronage .heretrifota-racelYed, m» hope -hy^th| , .. bP V«H»d •*& Jfc»f.tO;»ttfltld ~4- . .f-m^>- ‘n/wMi**- asi!i&»ittssi» i^!»2: 1 if TlBT,Officeonthasouth-ewt-cornerot^ortflHfi 660 • . -;v<j£3g3 f T)r.^fi»tiDgbeea J tor I ftTWCTA^^ t^S^M#fW i . assistant in the oflce.pl Ox, John WW™i w ■ , S such a manner, as will, render entire satis* faction to all who may. layer him with a call. V 'to*Charges moderate, and;aU .work warranted to be .faUyeqnal to apy.tMa^MPfPcnred^lßewliere. :'. offlce,.j?pd.4oorpti-.Orange street ‘June'29 j - n ** A L SURGERY.—The under- I/’signed has associated with him In the ~ Oental.Bnrgßry, K.,W< ID. D. J 3., if ell. known .as his . assistant, Dr, ShuJiO-r [flwtmtael graduated at the Baltimore. College of Dental ■Surgery,.with, high honors, .and has.been,.ln practice /several years. 1 Office No. 60^4‘North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. ' apr2otfH JOHN WAYLAN. Dr. waylan's new drug store. —No. 60 North Queen street. The undersigned re i speetfnlly .announces that he has openee hi&NEW . n DBUG STORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a.vary QX-flßf tensive and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, LB I Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy Articles—all fresh and pure—which will be sold at the lowest market pnees. This Btook embraces every artiole usually kept in a first class Drag Store, and nelther.labor nor, expense has been l spared in fitting np the establishment, to.insure.tbe pres* ervation.of the Drags in the best-condition, aawell as to Becure the convenience *nd comfort of the enstomors. A complete assortment of materials need by the Dental Profession can also be had at the store of the subscriber. I An improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus has been 1 the fountains of which are made of. Iron, with ! : .lining on their interior surface, freeing them all liability, to taint the water with any metal ic poi ,son,whlch has heretofore beeneo great an objection to the l copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy these refreshing ' beverages ran do BO at this establishment without fear of be .ing poisoned with deleterious matter. The entire establish* .. ,| ment has been placed under the superintendence of a most I competent, and careful Drnggißt, who has had many years’ i of experience; in the Drug and Prescription business, in i first claas houses in Philadalphi and Cincinnati, i The undersigned feels confident that he is in every way \ prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers, there* j fore a share of pnblic patronage Is solicited. may 27 tf 19 JOHN WAYLAN, D. D. 8. H K. KILLIAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. • No. 1 Mabkit stbxbt, aujoutiso Haqeb A Bbos. Dky Goods Stobb, Offers for sale the largest, most complete, and best selected stock of OLOT H S , CABSIMEREB and ia> V EBTINQ 8 , ]|l .ever foupd.in Lancaster. \IA READt MADE CLOTHING , . -JUL Men’s and Boys' Orer Coats, Frock, ‘preaa and Sack Coats. , Oassimera arid Satinett Pantaloons. Velvet, Plash, Silk and Worsted Vesta, and everything else, pertaining to his line.,, All of which have been made up under bis direct I euperyiaion in the most substantial and best manner, aDd , guaranteed to give satisfaction. ’ Please mil and examine. PETZELT 4b M'KVOY, STILL CON thmatbe MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS In the THE GRANITE BUILDING, No. North Qneen St. Our stock consists of the cholc i est, FRENCH CLOTHS, snob as Baioluee, Samonies and • 1 NeHsaons finest Olothß of various colors; the choicest , French Cassimeres; Black Doeskin Oassimeres; Fancy i Cassimeres, the best selection; Testings of all descriptions, , and a large assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. We respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage so , liberally' bestowed upon our predecessor, and truer by { strict attention to business to receive it. ' One of the firm has had considerable experience in one the largest and most foahionable Merchant Tailoring Es ; tablishmenta in Philadelphia, and flatters himself that he will be able to render satisfaction to the patrons of the firm. , PETZELT & MoEVOY. apl 7 tf 12 CLOTHIN6I CLOTHING!! FOR FALL AND WINTER t ! JOHN A ERBEN. BIOS 07 IHI 6T & I PSD COAT, No. 42 North Queen street, east side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa., Hm dow in store the largest and cheapest assortment of MEN’S AND BOYS’ FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING in the City of Lancaster. All Clothing sold at thiß estab lishment Is of the proprietor’s own manufacture, and guar anteed to be well sewed, and warranted to provethe same as represented at the time of purchase. Among his extensive assortment may be found the fol lowing: Overcoats and Bangnps, from $3.00 to 15 00 Fine Blaok Cloth Frock Coats 6 60 “ IS 00 “ “ “ Dress “ 7 00 “ IS 00 Bine Cloth Dress and FroOk Coats 6 60 “ 10 00 Business Coats 3 00 “ 5 75 Satinett Frock and Sack Coats 3 25 “ 5 00 Satlnett Monkey Jackets 2 00 “ 3 26 Black French Doeskin Pants..., Double Milled Cassimere Pants. Fine Black Cloth Pants, Fanoy Cassimere Pants. Satinett Pants , Black Satin Vests Merino, Velvet and Plush Vests. Cassimere Vests 1 25 “ 2 75 Satinett Tests, 1 00 “ 250 The above have been made up expressly tor the Tall and Winter Business, by the proprietor’s own workmen, and made in the best manner and most modern styles, and guaranteed to be cheaper than similar articles can be purchased elsewhere, which enables the Farmer,' ]HI Mecbanlcand Tradesman to make their seleottions IYA with dlstiflfch, and without fear of imposition. iflU ” BOYS’ OLOTHINO. Just finished, & very large assortment of Boys’ Clothing, suitable for Fall sod Winter, consisting of Boys’ Overcoats, Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats, Roundabouts, Pants and Tests, of all sizes and qualities, and at extremely low prices. Also, a full assortmentiof Woolen and Cotton Under* shirts and Drawers, Fine Shirts, Collars, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas. Just received, a large assortment of CLOTHS, CA9SI HEREB and TESTINGS, Black French Doeskin Cassi simeres, Fancy. Cassimeres, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Ac., which will be. made up to order at short notice, in the latestfaahion and on the most reasonable termß. Tbe.undersigned hopes, by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please customers, to receive a contin uance of pnblio patronage. , JOHN A. EKBEN. United States Clothing Store, Sign of the striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, eastside, near the corner of Or ange street, Lancaster, Pa. 1 rpH K AMERICAN WATCH, A So justly celebrated for its accuracy as a time-keeper, and its adaptability to every kind of use, is offered for sale In variety, by H. L. 4 E. J. Z AHM, Corner of North Queen street and Centre Square. There are mreequallttesofthe American Watch, manufactured by the American Watch Co., at Waltham, Mass.; the first quality is sharked on Jk-* via the works “Appleton, Tracy <x Co., Waltham , the second quality “Ohas. T. Parker, IValtham,' Massand the third quality (r P. S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass.” All of these qualities are manufactured by one company, and are guaranteed by them to be made of good , materials, and to possess every requslte for a good time-piece. The movement is msick train, which prevents it from being affected by railroad or other travel, and should any part be broken, it can.be replaced with a.part from the factory, equally as well finished as the' original. Appleton, Tracy .A Co., the manufacturers of the Ameri can Watch, have no Special Agents in any city of the Union, but sell to sill dealers at precisely the same rates. We can ' furnish these .watches in Silver or Gold cases, of any style required, at as low a rate as.the genuine watch can be sold anywhere in the United States. We have also on hand and for sale low, a largo stock ot English and Swiss Levers, from the most approved manu factories, ampng these the “Equilibrium Lever,” an accu rate and reliable watch. HARRY L. ZAHM, ahg SI tfS3' EDW.J. ZAHH. 10—“ HIGH ot TEX [BIG WATCH”—IO SATCHES, CLOCKS* JEWELRY AND SILYER WARE.—JAMES P. DYSART, NO. 10 T. SING St., (near Market) takes pleasure in inviting Attention to his new and large stock of Goods, which com prises as. great a variety .of all articles in his line as can Be found in the city .consisting in part of Ladles’ Fine 18 Carat Hunting Lever Watches, osq Fine Gold Hunting Levers, - ctyV “ “ Open-faced Levers, Jg-* Silver Hunting Case “ tgtl “ g tf Open-faced “ a good assortment of LEYERS andXEPINES of Silver and Ctompositioa Cases; QUARTEERS mdENGLISH WATCH ES (first and second handed,) all of which are warranted to keep time or no sale. Hiraarortment of JEWELRY is the most extensive evnt dfferddto the citizens of: Lancaster, part of which are theJbllawing Btyles: FINE PAINTED BREASTPINS, BARRINGS AND BRACELETS to match; CAMEO BETTS, FLORENTINE MOSAIC, and PLAIN EAR RINGS and .■ BRE A BTPINS, all of which for beauty, style and cheapness cannot be surpassed in the city, Also, a fine assortment of : PLAIN and CHASED BRACELETS and BANDS, with Cameo Setts and Medallions. Particular attention paid to Jewelry of Gentlemen’s wear, comprising Sleeve Buttons, Stndß,.Guard, Breast and Fob. Chainßoftha best quality; Ribbon Slides, Gold and Silver Tooth Picks, etc. Always on hand a good assortment of SIXrVER-, WARE, such as Spoons, Tea,.Table, Dessert, Sugar, Mustard and Salt; Dinner and lea Berks; Napkin Bings; Butter and Fruit Knives; Salt Qelldn; Cups; Pie Knives, Pickle Knives and Forks, setts of Knives, Forks and. SpoOns for Mißses. Also a beautiful lot of Port Mounaies. for Ladies and Gents, Oombs and Brushes of all kinds, Acconieoafl, Ac. !GlBcka'frbmsl*2s'to ; s6o; alI warranted. 49*The undersigned has,'at’considerable.expense, got up a Card of Hair Work Patterns, for which he receives prfers—te be executed In Philadelphia in the most chaste '•ahddureble style, and atshort notice. The public ate in cited to call and examine his stock and Juage for them «lTM. JAMEffP. DYBABT. Sign'of the Big Watch, No.-10, Weet King St, Lahcaeter •Pa." • i June 1 tf2o IiWAHOHKS, OhDOKS and JEWELRI. VY AT BIRUOXn PKIOSB. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . O. B. SHULTZ, --Cl4 Market street,above 9th, South side, Phila-«£utfs delphla. Ju‘ne2l?2o AT GREATLY REDUCED H. Ib. A B: J. Z A HM > 8 Cbrner of Jfortft tfrerf and Genire Square. ■ Every WATCH sold b?tio:ls warranted,to be what It is represented. -■ call .especial- Attention to the. new V EEYEBii 'whlch' cannot be.rtr-ffiSbiiß piece. . repaired. .... pIWMP-WABB. Fj&QH THE BEST X, ; fictofias 1b the United States, sold at jnanxi&etnrer*6 ' • spr» • ' ‘’r-V!- H, li. kE. J. ZAH-M , "■ ‘ QymtrNorthQueen street and Centre Square. - - ~ -®W BHCTBH3OMMUIfION-fiETTS, GOBtm. BPOONB, ;--f Kirn | [Ba, Ac. ••'Tr.-JliljjCi:: V- f <■ -in variety. rpATTSIHSAZiIi’S heave powbkh, i THOMAS BIiMAKEB, . I J/* Drag •• . • /FINANCES OF LANCASTER COUNTY. becetpts nr the couhty tbeascby. 1868. . DANIEL HERB, /TreMurer. ' Dr- Jan-22, of G&ui'K.- Howell, being balance in Us hands as "iatiaTreMtuw.perlael report V County Auditors;. * " 016,7245# -<i so « > tfcc of 1856 and '' : 1 - Collected in contested : : ‘ l, '' r: case, ... 29 09 watl “ v Fund and Fines, per B. * ; , - Sheriff, 86 00 Mar 18. “ ‘ reared of J.K. Alexander, . ’ . Treas. of U. B.Senate W Lan :; rent of, Orphans’ " v 20 00 «« 23, “ Martin Metxfer,of Jtapbotwp. "' : hta : on£efxtitT»art'of Jmdge " • it: NbisleyV across "ChibtieeCreek',' 165 83 u og “ 'FarineraßihkofLanc , r..loan, 200000 U 29’ «'’ ISfti , 600 00 ttr.loah.' . .-.,8376. « «< <( Barbara Landis, u ."loan. ,212 60 Anrti i “ •' Hi Kr&fl#r,Wesrt Lampeter, J . 1000 00 - A IP «« ! Td&UMnnfeßlHeffiblleld," ~;,400 00 „ u «.; «< « « p; Polbfertoii; ** “ . V°s? « « « BUi. Mertzler. Bapho, M HOC 00 (i «* it j); Tt.Euhrer.'W^Hempfield,“ ’ 100 00 - uit jgtdb Laniils, K. Lsmpeter, ** 1.600 00 « ( «< a-■ A?BnclriraUeri : ** . 950 00 *• « « V'SKIK u n •• " XTydia. Providence, 800 00 M «’ “ Sfi L^^i^im^tcr,;; 860 00 •• <i “ j. DenUnger, «r., 1 • 2100 00 t* a •• B. Landis. West Lampeter, *• _ 300 00 it ut* JohnT Hastings, M “ 160 00 4t 3 *t Benjamin Lanais, “ “ ,700 00 it u a ' j.Gihgrioh, East Hempfleld, “ . .'BOO 00 •< 8 “ Daniel Brandt; Bapho, . “ 400 00 •i it « P. HLnderdeer, W. “ 80 00 •i <i a tsiwo Winters, Bari, “ 800 00 tt « “ ' ''l. D.'Winters, Bast Bari, “ 300 00 .« it «. Wmi Taylor, city, “ 400 00 t, it <i W. Ensminger, Manheim bo." 300 00 “ •• “ Levi Backwalter, W. Lamp’r.“ 260 00 « •• “ C.H. Mamma,East Hempfl’d,“ 100 00 •* 7 ** Ann and Mary Landis, E Lam peter, loan, 1000 00 «« 26, “ B. Frahklln and O. J. Dickey, Esqrs. for recognizances of Hltth. and Herzog, dednoting fees, coata and esmenses, 800 00 “ 28, “ Sam’l Brans, CTk Q. 8., Pines, 800 May 3. " B. P. Howe, Sheriff, Pines and Jury Fund, 68 00 “ 4. “ Peter Glhble, Penn, for build ing a bridge, 155 00 “11 “ Parmera Bank of Lanc’r, loan, SOOO 00 June 1* “ Do do do 4 ‘ 4000 00 Jnlyl9, “ Mrs. B. J. Tomlinson, Costs In case of Commonwealtn t. B. J. Tomlinson, 87 28 Aug 23, " B. P. Eowe, Esq., Shff., Pines and Jury Fond, 84 00 « 24, “ Farmers Bank of Lanc’r, loan, 4000 00 Oct 5, “ Do do do “ 6000 00 Nov 29, “ B. F. Bowe, Esq., Sheriff. Fines, 800 Dec 9, “ J. Peoples, X P u t of Bridge across Beaver Creek, 266 66 “ 28. “ Exonerated tax of Little Britain, 123 Aggregate amount of Assessment of County rates and levies for 1858 per list furnished by Connty Commis sioners, viz: Adamstown bor., $ll5 37 Bart, 694 06 Brecknock, Carnarvon, U® 9 99 Cooallco East, 1068 12 Cocalico West, 1 4 ?5 81 Coleraln, 763 63 Colombia bor., 2390 7^ Conestoga, 1886 85 Conoy, 1131 97 Clav 1397 80 32471. Doaegai Weal. 9J»|l Dramora, *369« Ephrata, 227 7 88 Bari, 2893 60 Earl East, 2225 18 EariWest, 2422 23 Elizabeth, 7 1' 12 Elizabethtown bor., 269 41 Eden, 488 27 Fulton, l" 7 81 Hempfleld East, 2981 98 Hempfleld West, 2995 84 Lampeter East, 3330 96 Lampeter West, 2774 63 Lancaster, 1310 85 Lancaster city, 11276 78 Leacock, 2661 67 Leacock Upper, 2386 40 Little Britain, 1094 40 Manheim, 3666 95 Martlc, 69175 Manor 488 1 37 Mount Joy, 4749 7 2 Mount Joy bor., 549 12 Marietta, 749 98 Manheim, 346 97 Paradise, 2139 43 Penn, 198 7 62 Pequea, 1300 72 Providence, 733 87 Bapbo, 8168 86 Salisbury, 3195 40 Sadsbury, 919 66 Strasburg, 2344 40 Btraaburg bor., 463 14 Warwick, 268121 Washington bor., 200 12 aep7 tfS4 To Cash received as Excess Tax, to wit: 1856 1867 1868 6 22 7 60 16 41 89 61 22 80 1 00 49 79 43 23 2 75 Paradise, Lancaster city, Lampeter East, Carnarvon, Manheim, "Lancaster, Marietta bor., Strasburg, Brecknock, Cocalico West, Colerain, Leacock, Ephrata, Strasburg bor., Elizabeth, Conoy, Little Britain, East Hompfield, Mount Joy bo*., Leacock Upper, Columbia bor.,. Providence, Donegal 'West, Cocalico East, Sadsbury, 3 00 “ 600 2 75 “ 4 00 3 00 “ 6 60 2 75 “ 4 60 1 75 “ 3 00 2 00 “ 4 00 1 25 “ 3 00 Warwick, Donegal Bast, Mount Joy, Conestoga, Manhelm bor., Hempfield, 15 41 98 27 308 41 122 09 To outstanding taxes per report of County Auditors of 1867. $ll4lB 72 Unpaid items in Court Bills and certificates for 1858. 1868 CE. Jan. 22, By amount of Court Order In favor of Jacob 8..- Witmer, John Kurtz and Thos. C. Collins Bsqrs., Audi tors of Lancaster County, for Au diting the several accounts, mak ing Statement Ac. of 1857. Court Order in favor of P. G. Eber man Esq., for stating accounts. Items in Auditors Order of unpaid Court Bills and Certificates of 1867, paid in 1868. 163 Constables Eeturn Orders, 198 Boad Viewers and Surveyors Orders. 709 60 1306 Court Bills and Certificates. 11495 63 696 Commissioners Orders. 92824 63 Exonerations allowed Collectors for taxes of 1867. Exonerations allowed Collectors for taxes of 1868, Commissions allowed Collectors for taxes of 1867, Commissions allowed Collectors for taxes of 1868, OUTSTANDING TAXES, January 1, 1869. for 1867. for 1858. $l6 00 $ 10 87 189 66 117 66 316 61 322 03 161 86 1416 72 223 30 222 12 340 20 77 20 76 96 117 60 296 81 460 00 400 81 2816 86 126 00 578 36 17 88 293 87 1000 00 617 69 122 72 246 40 68 18 Adamstowa bor., Bart, Brecknock, •Carnarvon, Cooallco Bast, Coleraln, * Columbia bor., •Coneatoga, Conoy, •Donegal East, •Earl East, •Elizabethtown, Earl West, Fulton, •Hempfield West, Lampeter East, Lanoaster oity, Manor, Mount Joy, •Mount Joy bor.. Providence, •Bapho, •Salisbury, •Sadsbury, Btr&sburg bor., Washington bor., $8312 $10634 46-$1061668 Those marked thus (*) paid since J&a. 1,1669 Treasurers Commission on $160391 63 at 8-10 of one per cent, Balance, COMMISBipNEBS’ STATEMENT THE following is a statement of the CommißSloners* Orders end of Court Bills and Cer tificates drawn on DANIEL HERB, Esq., Treasurer of Lancaster county, for the year 1858. Atotssor's Pay. Bart township, 0. Graham, $ 40 00 Brecknock, Levi Laush, 42 00 Caernarvon, We, Yoder, 40 00 Cocalico Bast, ' Wm. B.Brenisen, 37 00 Cocalico West, ' Joseph Shirk, 40 00 Coleraln, ■■ Henry Paxson, 42 00 Colombia, Hasson in fall, 80 00 Conestoga, 8. L. Febl, 46 00 Conoy, John Hummel, 3160 Clay, Jaoob Bnohter, 36 00 Donegal Bast, A. Shlreman, 69 60 Donegal West, J. B. Heller, 68 00 Drumors, Lea F. Brown, 62 00 Bphrata, Jacob S. Sharp, 62 00 Bari, Abraham Batter, 60 00 Earl Bast, Jaoob Hast, 6200 Bari West, Isaao W, Johns, 44 00 Elisabeth, James Beard, 30 00 Elizabethtown bor., George Byrode, 16 00 Eden, James Blak, 82 00 Tolton, amos Lyle, 43 26 Hempfield Bast, Jaoob Hershey, 68 00 Hempfleld West, J. Denlinger, 46 00 Lampeter East, Peter Johns, 40 00 Lampeter West, H. Kreider, 88 00 Lancaster tw»* B. Huber, 22 00 Lane’r city.'Sw Ward, J. Wiley, 160 00 « “ B W Ward, Q. Hitxelberger, ISO 00 « *«. 8-B Ward, B. Harkins, 130 00 « “ N E Ward, Q. Everts, 180 00 Leacock, J. Smith, 45 00 Leaoook Upper, F. Bheaffer, 38 00 Little Britain, B. Patton, 40 00 Maahelm, 8. B,Frankfort, 58 00 Martlc, J. Simpson, 25 00 Manor, D. Toting, 05 00 Mount Joy, J. Nichole, 46 00 Mount Joy bor., J. Stauffer, 23 00 -Marietta bor., B. Welshan*, 32 00 Hanhellm bor., M. White, 1100 Paradise, J.Pheneger, 40.00 Penh, ' J* Gingrich, 30 00 Providence, * J. Passmore, 20 00 Pequea, B. Martin, 25 00 Bapho, John, Baker, 50 00 Salisbury, Win. Beam, 65 OO Sadsburr, P. Pattezson, 44 BO Strasburg, ' Isaac H. Myers, 65 00 Strasburg bor-. Jacob'Bowers, 25 00 Warwlok, v < Slijxoh Blehler, 66 00 'July 8 6m 25 ■Washington bor., H.H. Bitner, 1800 S. EL Martbn on account of 1869, (Columbia) AO 00 •E- Harkins, “ " City. 6000 Jamea Wiley, “ “ " ' 25 00 Assistant A&sessors, 73 60 Jaeob J. Peters-ln. full for building Bridge across'Conestoga at Bowers’s 2011, $3600 76 Levi, Fink,,.for ■ reconstructing Bridge at White, . 483 00: CbrlsdanrSensenig in fnll for Bridge at his ' r ■ Mill, ’ ‘ ‘ 35 00 Silas Walverton, oh . account of building bridgee at lfyUn’eand Zarcber'emills, . 176644 Repairing Bridges. Benjamin.;Bauman, lumber for bridge at Qraaff ’a landing, r$ 6 31 . Leri’Fink for repairing same bridge, 2 00 A* 0. Bowers for removing small bridge near Hs mill, 26 00T Court Quarter Sessions. Jurors pay, 1764 02 Justice and Constables co«t», 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 fees, 73317 B. F. Howe, Esq., Sheriffs fees, 822 8$ Jnrors pay. v Criers and Tipstaves, John Qemperllng Iron pipe and sundries, - 27 25 George M. Steinman A Co., hardware, Ac., 32 91 Joseph Snyder removing cement from portico, ,;26 00 " “ relaying elabs, 15 00 “ *' Cleaning house, Ice, carpeting and sundry expenses, 60 00 J. H, Barnes for eight chairs, ' 1 5° William Diller, Iron railing 6 00 J. B. A T. G. Lane, for curtains, 3 06 E. Bohrer for labor, 9 00 Daniel Ehrlsman, carpentry, 66 47 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 Botharmel, brushes, 7 20 Jacob Gable, repairing water closets, 2 25 F. Wright for Gas burners, 11 70 David Hartman for lumber, 2 64 Mathias Zahm, sundries for Court room, 1 50 Levi firnnmny, £sq., and others, for holding forty-one Inqaests on the bodies of persons fonnd deadin Lancaster county, 8452 37 Commissioners Office. John Johns, for large writing paper, 2 80 Sprenger &:W«sthaeffer, Books and Stationery, 863 H. B. Bwarr for postage and envelopes, 11 64 C. A. Heinitsh, Ink, wafers Ac,. 1 62 Wm C. Worth, Esq., in fall for services as Com'r, 111 60 Daniel Brandt, Esq., on acount “ “ “ .638 34 Jacob F. Frey, Esq., “ “ “ “ “ 658 33 Daniel Good, Bsq., ** “ “ “ “ 458 33 P. G. Bberman in full to Jan. 16,1858,1# year, 10 50 do in full for one years salary, 600 00 Emlen Franklin, Esq., in full one years salary, 160 00 Messrs. Brandt, Frey and Good expenses to Har risburg, ou County business, 22 00 Murray A Young Stationery. 8 0° J. D Bkiles for tumblers, 75 Assessors pay for patting up list of voters at general election, $ *B® 77 Election officers for holding general afid twp. elections, 2182 72 Constables pay at township elections, 156 48 Fuel. George Calder A Co., bill for coal. Printing. Frederick L. Baker, printing bill $ 50 00 Pearsol A Geist, HI 99 M. M. Bohrer, 1715 Theo. Fenn, 126 26 E C. Darlington, 60 00 G. Sanderson, 75 00 J. M. Enamlnger, 38 00 W. C. Kauffman, 31 00 J. F. Huber, 51 00 S. Wright, 54 00 H. B. Myers, 57 00 J. Baer A Bons, 111 BO Emanuel Speaker, 25 00 Geo. Wyant for books and binding, C. L. Stoner for Office Beal and Press, do for curtain, 179 Samuel Evans, Office Beal and Press, 14 60 do for recording township officers, 106 50 do for oopying 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. Ranninger, books for Orphans’ Court, 30 26 William Gorreoht, Esq., in full, of estimate for support of poor for 1868. $ 12.100 00 " Prison. Hugh 8. Gara, Esq., in full of estimate for sup port of Prison, " $lO,OOO 0(J Penitentiary. Eastern Penitentiary for the support- of con victs for 1857, $1055 22 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 6 62 286 365 George Steele. Christian Fritz, John Fritz, Samuel Fritz, Wm. Carpenter, F. & G. Zetzel, M. Graeff, A. Beaber, P. Burse, Millar Eckman, Colerain, Dr. B. M. Frick, Providence, G. W. Buckley, Salisbury, J. McCommon, Colerain, John Jack, Colerain, David Witmer, W. Hempfield, Christian Frey, do John E. Shoff, - do Jacob G. Bowers, do Justice Gray, do W, Russel & H. Fisher, Salisbury, James Bryson, Drumore, Benjamin Breneman, Mount Joy, George Geyer, do George Weitzel, City, Wm. McFalls Martlc, Geo. Warfel, do David Fehl, do Joseph Etnch & others, B. Hempfleld, Samuel Groff, Mount Joy, 1 43 18 13 24 67 6 64 623 120 $l6O 972 87 John McCue, Isaac Hershey, Amos King, Peter Overholtzer, Jacob B. Brubaker, Abraham Stauffer, Daniel Hertz, Christian Hershey, Francis Brubaker, Abraham Sollenberger, Jacob F. Frey, Jonas Bauman, Daniel Musser, John Echtemach’s eat., C. Butt, P. Butt, M. Eeesey, Peter Coldran, Peter Becker, Urs. Hompsher, Christian Eby, George Greiner,- Bobert W. Patterson, Lydia J, Miller, Victory Brown, P. Andrews, B. P Patterson, Jacob Erb, Jacob Dohner, John Hummer, Christian Hershey, Benjamin Breneman, Michael Martzal, Frederick Eshleman, C. Hertzler, Eli Mylin, Jacob Hart, Emanuel Beese, Geo. Steibert, John Eckman, John Basalera’, Est., Widow Brice, Abraham Miller, Budolph Frey Isaac Kauffman, John Kauffman, George Frey, Adam Frey, Henry Beager, Jacob Denlinger, Jonas Nolt, Jacob S. Mann, Geo. W. Lutz, Aaron Widder, T. G. Henderson, Wm. Conrad, John Gyger, Benjamin Herr, C. B. Bush, George Sahxn, Adeline Caldwell, Benjamin Hershey, $160972 87 John Witmer, Sardh 4 Barb. Weaver, Singer, Joseph C. Snyder 350 days at $1 00 per day, • $360 00 ' Miscellaneous. P. G. Eberman, distributing Assessments, G. Marks, tax refunded, 4 60 H. H. Kurtx, bringing election boxes to Court, 4 60 H. Mehaffy, do do 2 48 John Carman? recording State ac’ts for Auditors, 600 A Fairer, collecting tax in Treasurer’s office, 6 00 Frederick Cooper, boarding Jurors and Constables, 81 68 John Zimmerman, Esq., and Constables, fees in - vagrant and criminal cases, Thos. H.Burrowes, Esq., Mayor and Constable fees in vagrant cases, John A. Wier'jßaq., Treasurer State Lunatic Hos pital, for boarding D. H. Howe, ‘ O. M. Howell, Esq., late Treasurer, State exone ration of 1867, not allowed by Auditor General 290 82 Geo. Brown, tax refunded, Jaoob Ehrisman, obtaining number of taxables and for distributing ballot boxes, J. H. Carmany for collecting exonerated taxes, A. S. Green, Esq., for deposition In contested election sue, Abraham JranWort, for tax refunded, A. O, Barr, for obtaining number of taxablee for court, 3 50 T. J. Kenedy for Hap, SO 00 F. 0. Bberman, distributing tally papers, 25 00 Kmlen Franklin, Bsq., for professional services, 60 00 John H. Carmany and others, copying tax da* piicates, H. Arndt, Juror in an Inquest case, John Myers, tax refunded, David Fulton, list of Jury fees, * 0. C. SL Cains, for plans and specifications for bridges. B. Bberman, assisting clerk, April Ist, Henry Bruokbart, for gallows, Messrs. Brandt, Frey and Good, expenses to Harrisburg, on County business, 16 00 H. Swentzel, Coffins for Anderson and Richards, 14 00 8. P. Bnokley, costs in Com. vs. Shields, 4 63 T. J, \fantx, “ “ J, Jackson, 867 T. H. Burrowes, Esq., fees in dismissed cases, 3 49 -John Kahns for taking' three persons to House of Befuge, Simon Nagle, arresting and bringing persons to Jail, , 7 75 Erecting Bridges. $10,338 38 Common Pleas Court. Court House. Coronor. Elections. Public Offices. $10,860 00 24.000 00 $34,860 00 Road Damages, Martio twp., City, Mar tic, Mount Joy. Falton. Mount Joy,, do W. Hempfleld, Adamstown, Mount Joy, Btrasburg, Brecknock, Brecknock, Adamstown, Conoy, Brecknock, Btrasburg, East Donegal, Goleraln, Little Britain, Manor, do Ephrata, Brecknock, Mannor, . Drumore. Ephrata, Providence, Drumore, Providence, Drumore, Providence, Manor, Adamstown, Manor, Ephrata, Manor, Warwick, East Lampeter, do D. G. Baker, auditing public offices, 120 00 W.B. Wney. in dismissed eases, 4 03 Cyras F. Herr, Treasurer Hortienltnral Society, 57 60 Friendship Fire Company, subscription, 20 00 B. B berm an, cppying tax list for elections, 27 00 WJ B. Wiley, Esq., and Cons table’s.fees in Tag rant cases, 1060 Adam Beam, tax refunded, 4 00 Lancaster city, for water rent, * 40 00 . Bliss Kby,£sq, Sheriffs -costs In Com. tb. H&r tha.Caxtis, -Daaiel-Heim.-dUtributlnft tally papers, l Joseph Ebetman,3csr& andwindidg clock, A. Fairer, making lists of delinquents and col _ looting fatyee at the election wards, 35 00 Hoary Shlvefyyfortax refunded, -• 364 J<&n£Uey,far Arresting John ForBnuuk&nd.oth6ra, 16 00 J. H. My ers, for distributing Assessments, 30 00 Pi itib Sherman,-sundries for Commissioners offlco, - 75 Joseph G. Snyder, notifying Jurors and Hone hire, 600 W, B. Wiley, Esq., qualifying Sheriff and Com —.missionara to select Jurors, 50 WfW, Brown, for, Tax refunded, 6 SO Darid KUlinger, do do 1163 A. B. Hank, do do 60 M White, copylng lax dapllcate, .- 1 60 Adams Express, for package, 50 P. G. Eberman, for Map of Lancaster county, 6 00 . Jacob Wer z, tax refunded, 6 00 P. G. Eberman, sersices for. Board at BeriMon, 16 00 Auditors pay Clerks pay, Unpaid orders, paid In 18*8, .Constables returns, Boad Viewers orders. Exoneration orders, 1867, do do 1868, Commission orders, 1857, do do 1858, Outstanding taxes, •Xxeuurers-CommUsions, Balance In hand' of Treasurer, DANIEL BRANDT, ) Commissioners JACOB P. PRY, } of DANIEL GOOD, ) Lancaster County. Attest-P* -G* Ebbrxait, Clerk. KEFOBT OP THE COUNT?'AUDITOBS. We the Auditors of Lancaster County, do certify that we have carefully examined the foregoing account of Daniel Herr, Esq., Treasurer of said County, and have compared his vouchers with the same, and find a bal ance of thirty three thousand four hundred and forty dollars <638,440) in his hands. We have examined the account of William Gorrecht, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor and House of Employment of Lancaster County, and find a balance in hi* hands, on the first day of January, 18£9, of five hundred and eighty four dollars and fifteen cents ($684,15). . .We.h&ye nlso 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, 1859. 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. Auditors of Lancaster County. St-9 SAVING FUND. WALNUT STREET, 80UTH WEST CORNER OF THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF PENN'A. FIVE PER CENT INTEREST. Money is received in any sum, large or small, and inter est paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. • The office is open every day from 9 o’clock In the morn niog till 5 o’clock In the afternoon, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 8 o’clock HON. HENRY L. BRENNER, President, ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President. WM. J. REED, Secretary. DIRECTORS: F. Carroll Brewster, Joseph B. Barry, Francis Lee, Joseph Yerkes, Henry Diffenderfer. lyments made in gold daily Henry L. Brenner, Edward L. Carter, Robert Selfridge, Samuel K. Ashton, 0. Landreth Mnnne, Money is received and pa; without notice. The investments are made GAGES, GROUND RENTS, an as the Charter requires. in REAL ESTATE MORT id Bach first class securities July 27 tf2B A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY ! WHO BUBBCBIBEB FOB THB NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, A beautifully illustrated Family Newspaper. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one of the est literary papers of the day. A large Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or SIXTY COLUMNS, of entertaining natter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week. A Gift worth from 50 cents to $lOOO,OO will be sent to «nch subscriber on receipt of the subcriptiou money. TERMS—IN ADVANCE. One copy for one year, and 1 gift $ 2 00 Three copies one year, and 3 gifts 5 00 Five copies one year, and 5 gifts 8 00 Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts 15 00 Twenty-one copies one year, and 21 gifts 30 00 The articles to be distributed are comprised in the fol lowing list: 1 United States Treasury Note 2 do. do. do 5 do. do. do 10 do. do. do 20 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches. 20 Gold Watchees 50 Gold Watches 100 do. 300 Ladies’ Gold Watches 200 Silver Hunting Cased do. 500 Silver Watches 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 00 to 30 00, each 1000 Gold Pens and Pencils 5 00 to 16 00, each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast, Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs : Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety oij other articles, worth from 50 cents to $l5 00 each. ( On receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber 5 * name will be entered upon our boobs and the gift for warded within one week to him, by mail or express post paid. £3* All communications must be addressed to DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, 211 Centre street, New York. ly 41 LOCATED AT PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, ILL., BUFFALO, N. Y., CLEVELAND, Ohio, ALBANY, N. Y., DETROIT, Mich. A Student entering any one of these Colleges has the privilege of all for an unlimited time. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, ■, Southeast Comer of Seventh and Chestnut Streets. Board of Referees. DUoIUi vr lib, MMW* JOHN B. HYERS, MORRIS 8. HOLLOWELL. PROF. JOHN S. HART, W. C. PATTERSON, EDMUND A. 80UDER, MAHLON WILLIAMSON, C. B. TRUITT, J. COOK. COLLEGIATE COURSE. BOOK-KEEPING, ! In all its most approved forms adapted to the various de • partments of Trade and Commerce, including General ; Wholesale and Retail Mercantile, Shipping, Forwarding, [ Commission, Banking, Exchange, Manufacturing, Rail i roadiug, Steamboating, Ac., Ac. ! PENMANSHIP. A good hand writing is regarded of the first importance and is guaranteed to all completing the Course. Commercial Correspondence, Mercantile-Law, Bus iness-Correspondence, Usage, Ac. 1 Daily Lectures are delivered upon the above subjects. | DIPLOMAS are awarded to Students completing the ! Course and passing the necessary examination. GENERAL INFORMATION. The proprietors of these Colleges design perfecting a • chain of Schools throughout the Principal Cities of the i East and West that shall afford to Young Men opportunity 1 to qualify themselves in the various modes of doing busi* ness not only in Great Commercial centres of the East, but iin the great and growing West also. The establishment 1 of such schools is believed to be indispensable to this result I The Schools at the above points are all in a prosperous ' condition. Over 800 Btudents were in attendance upon , them daring last Winter’s Session. There are no terms and no vacations. Students may 1 therefore enter and prosecute the studies without reference | to classes. TERMS ' Scholarship for complete Course, iucluding Book j Keeping, Writing, Lectures, Ac $4O 00 j Book-Keeping for half Course, ;Tr>.2s 00 I For further particulars send for Calalogue and Circular— ; Address, BRYANT A STRATTON, Philadelphia ! anr 6 ly 12 THE PEOPLES’ HAT AND CAP STORE. NO. 20>£ NORTH QUEEN STREET. SHULTZ A BROTHER, PRACTICAL HATTERS. A LI/ AES INTK&SSTSDI 1 10050 UT IS WZALTH The subscribers inreturnlng thanks to a generous pub lic for patronage heretofore extended} respectfully solicit a continuance of past favors, and Invite particular attention to their present assortment of WINTER HATB AND OAPB, of every variety and style. The superior excellence and beauty of which have Dover been excelled; causing a demand the most unprecedented. Which foot is mainly attributable to the vxbt low price at which all their Hats and Caps are disposed of. Their motto being “QUICK SALKS AND SMALL PROFITS,” the “swift sixpence is better than the slow shilling.” . All, therefore, who would practice economy in the pur chase of HATS can save from 26 to 60 per cent, by calling at the HAT STORK, opposite Michael’s Hotel, in North Quoen street, Lancaster. Goods sold to Country Merchants at Philadelphia prices. COUNTRY FURS bought, and the highest cash price paid. JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ, Proprietors. dec 28 ly 60 ISAAC BARTON, WHOLESALE GROCER, WINE AND LIQUOR STORE Nos. 186—137 North 2d street, Philadelphia. de**2fl tt-iO POETRY OF THE WOODS, FIELDS, TEAR, Ac., a splendid series of Books suitable for Holiday Presents, at • - deeatf49] BPRRNGEB A WESTHAKFPIR’S. EIGHTH AHHITAirSEFOBT OF THE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY PRISON, FOB THE YSAB 1858. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of - Quarter Sessions of Lancaster County. THE undersigned, in pursuance of law, . Habmlt.tathe'CQArtthefpllowins Report of the Prison for the year ending Noramb«r9>^lBsB: On tbe3 4h Ko»..'lBS7.4heroWerahtc*»nfia«m«it 102 - priabhera,,ln tba course of th*-y«arthsrawera - -/received u; t 616 , : MiWng, theaggreg*te of the inmates of-Prison in 1858 717: Of these the following were discharged during the year. vix: By expiration of sentence and-by Inspectors^.. ;34fl • 1 By Magistrates, District Attorney, Coart and Ha beasCorpns 267-697 Leaving in confinement Nov. 30th, T858,.1i0n Of these (*3O) 62 are convicta’at labor, 46; Awaiting . rial. 5 for non-payment of costs, and -58 vagrants* Of the .615 received-daring the year, 96 were convicted. 1 . -The number-committed toPrison dozing Che year,' ex*; . eepting those convicted, waa £l9-(67 more than last year), of which 298 were for vagrancy, drunkenness and disorderly conduct, la-addition to the 619, there were- * sentenced daring the same-period 96, and remaining In . Pris9nonthe *SOth November, 1867, >lO2/making. the' above total in Prison dozing-the year-?i7. -Ofithe 697 prisoners discharged 11: were sent to the Battern Peni-l tentiary, 7to th% House of Refuge, Sto-tha Lancaster Coanty Hospital, S were pardoned by-. the Governor, ? were banged; 2 eseaped 2 dihd; Of.the 98 sentenced prisoners, 3 were convicted for. murder, 49. for larceny, 1 for foTgery, 1 for libel, 2 (or assault and, battery with intent to kill, andthereeida «ik offences of lower grades. There were Almore prisoner- nteheedioimprisoninent In the'Coanty Prison, this year than the: previous one. Of the 96 convicts, 17 weresenten ed fork period-exceed ing one year, and one forlOyears; 28 were colored, and 68 white; a larger proportion of coloi ed than the previous -year? among the number were 9 wite- females. Bat 41 of the convicts were born In Lancaster city and county and 28 in foreign countries. 62 of the • 6'-convicts are under3oyearß of age. undone is of the r- markable ago of 102 years. 15 of .the 96 are females, and si males, and of the 81, bat 37 had trades prior to the conviction. 14 are old offenders and are-.reCeiving pnnishment for their first offence. The 96 convicts were Qicupled &b fol lows—l 9 in weaving pre vious,) 2in weaving bagging,lo making cigars, 6 making shoes, 3 knitting fish nets, and 9 making baskets. 1 9 of the 96 coold not read, and,4l could not write; a larg r proportion of those who could 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 yepr. The whole number of prisoners received since the opening of the Prison, September 12th, 1861, to Novem ber 80th. 1858, was 3,437 ; 2,686 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 6f cases treated was 162 being in the ratio of 100 cases treated to every 443 pris oners. Two prisoners died during the year. Two prisoners have escaped in the coarse of the year, one of whom, JotmDecker, has been captured and is now serving out his unexpired term, while the other, Henry Jones, a colored man awaiting trial, was arrested in Chester oounty shortly after his escape, and there held in Prison to complete an unexpired term of confinement to which he had b«en 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 oars, and is of course subject to a requisition from the authorities of that county, after which he will be de tained upon the oomplaint preferred against him here, and remanded for trial, should he not again do as he did before, viz: break prison and escape. The ceases or means of escape of these prisoners may be thus described: The first, John Deoker, a basket 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 given to the cell. The duty of closing far, vl*., to May 24th, had devolved Oie'Under-Keepera, who had on the day previous,-*!*:.: 23d. Saturday afternoon, asked and received permission of the Keeper, to be absent antil Monday morning following: by his absence, double duty devolved on the remaining under keeper, and from the pressure of unforeseen business of the day, together with double duty to perform, the act of closing outside doors was unavoidably postponed to a later hour than usual, and daylight had partly disap peared. Meantime this prisoner, .(wjho., is a man of no mean sagacity and cunning)’had' pined together the outside door carefully, wtjhoutlatcbthg it, which latch was on the outside, and vyhen latttfied,would have been impossible for him to have opened .again : the door be ing closed, the under-keeper when he approaohed It and having but 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 unlocljfefl.During the night the prisoner gathered enough of small fragment" of waste yarn and other similar material, deposited in a compost heap in the garden, together with 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 hie assis tants, “O that there was really no obstacle to bis esoape. I This Prisoner was advertised by Hand Bills and Newspaper. Ani a Reward of $5O offered for his re tarn, which wap.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 hack nd of his cell and is opened by sliding back into the wall; this door is heavily sheeted with iron and is , msinly depended upon for safety, the outer door being : constructed simply of Ash Plank 1% Inches thick, j 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 the view of any one; this 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 fractured part remaining showed clearly an old break, while the other portion was no where to be found, showing con clusively that it had long been In that condition. Such being the oondltion of the inside door, it had no fasten ing at all and was of course opened without resistance. The next obstaole In the way was the wooden door out side. This prisoner was confined in a cell containing , a loom, and as it is oustomary to famish each loom with some sort of knife for weaving purposes, so one had been left sticking in the loom, which bad been in nee but 2 or 3 days before Jones came into prison; this knife was the veriest stump of an old shoe knife, and with it he out out the panel of the door 6% inches wide, and about 14 iDches long, through whioh hepassed 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 miafortu nate the telegraph alarm had been discharged and run down by a prisoner white-washing around it a day before and not heard by any of the offioers of the prison, consequently no alarm was given when he scaled 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 duty 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 praotioed, and the Watchman performed such duties and in such manner as had always been done from the Inauguaration 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 hour of the night, and to occupy at least five minutes in every such patrol. By carefully discharging this duty, 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 state however, that a comparison with other prisons and jails all over the county does not humiliate us in this reßpect. The prisoners who escaped from us were shrewd and accompllshedfelonß, who had repeatedly escaped from several other prisons: and the number of our escapee will compare favorably with the best managed institutions of the kind in the country. We have been particular In descending to minutia re specting these escapes, to show the people our 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, but determined that nothing shall be left undone to maintain a high repntatlou for our prison as a secure lodgment for criminals,’where justice will be firmly yet humanely administered, and good or der and thorough discipline enforced. The fiscal year of the Prison, closing November 80th, 1868, embraces eight months of the present Keeper’s management, and four months of that of his predeces sor’s; the financial affairs and manufacturing operations during which period aTe exhibited in detail by the fol lowing statements, marked by the 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 Coanty Prison, for the Fiscal Year ending November 30,1858 amount to, $18,128.36 From which deduct extraordinary expenses, to wit: Alterations and Repairs 1,151.99 $2216 47 126 26 25 00 1412 213 00 709 60 1647 26 344+84 1108 07 4205 66 10616 68 1202 S 3 33440 00 $160972 87 JOHN KURTZ, THOB. C COLLINS, J. B. LYTLE. National Company. .$lOOO 00. . 500 00, each . 200 00, each . 100 00, each . 76 00, each 75 00, each GO 00, each . 50 00, each 35 00, each 3O 00, each .$l6 00 to 25 00, each To which Is to t>e added the indebtedness of the Prison, and the Goods and Materials on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year: Due by Prison for Materials Nov. 30. 1868, $1,197.42 Manufactured goods on hand Nov. 30, 1867, , 7.637.29 Baw Materials on hand Nov. 30,1867 1,393.88 10,218.68 $27,194.94 In order to ascertain the actual cost of the Prison to the county, it be* comes 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, $9,54£32 Manufactured goods on hand, Nov. 30, 1868 3,767.92 Saw Materials on hand, Nov. 30, 1868 2,118 64 Dne Prison for goods sold Nov. 30, 1868, 2,397.34 Aotoal cost of the prison for the year $9,568iJ2 The number of dayß prisoners were boarded the past year, was 86,683; 28,791 days at 16 cent" a day, and 6,742 days at 18 cents a day, amounting in all to $6,820.12, an average of $486.00 per month; the number of the previous year was 81,169, costing $6,651.73, averaging $462.66 per month, being an Increase the past over the proceeding year of $22.86 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 centß. This advance was demanded by the enhanced price of snob articles a* are most largely consumed by the prisoners. The maintenance of the vagrants Is again a large item, amounting this year to $1,879.98. The manufacturing operations daring the year pro* dated as follows: 6,956# yards carpet for sale; 12,101 yards ditto for customers: 3,631 yards bagging; 260 pairs boots and shoes t 94 doxen bags; 1648 willow baskets; 620 fish netts; 60 ,fly nets and 232,268 cigars, Ac. There are manufactured goods on hand to the amount of $3,634.66, consisting among other articles of 1,038 yds. of carpet: 1261 lbs. of rags ; 619 fish nets; 760 willow baskets of various sixes, and 180,600 ysrra, Cuba, sizes, and half Spanish cigars. The apparent profit of the labor of the prisoners, for the past year, was but $1,00L93 as shown by the state mentof gain and loss; this sum however indicates little more than one-fonith 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 $6,494.8$ Add miscellaneous and current expenses 4,076.92 $10,670.76 From which deduct the above profits..... 1,001.93 Aotn&l eost of the Prison.., $9,668.82 The actual oot of the Prison the preceding #earwaa $7,466.68; $241314 lees than the part year. ' . By a comparison of the fbregofng gtktemen£ witlf this" • oorreVpoDdlngstatezuiit.oftatfyßsr,lt'Willbaseieu that’/ -the maintenance and. Expense Departments -then • amounted wbßr6d4‘thftyea r >ft *mounta, but-to $10,670.75, a decrease ln feTorofthbL year of ' $1,438.62%, so that It iievidefit' th*fc the’ differehce in the apparent actual cost is whoUyinthe tteJq of profits; the cause of this apparent diminution of-proflts we shall now proceed to explain and abcoont hope ( satisfactorily totho public.: • ni ‘ lifsubmitting Our report to the people, whose servant* weWkhd rorbbtt wfrfldftpifli&ytftf wttdaXfttoftnt-, ability# *u3#e*,pl-Justfo*,iax** '•triet tpriMsJ to prMtP near ilo MOT; of thtofcxtraaHttui'r fl- , year - If we saV that all .Tinman- enterprise, rising from the’’ . iof; dolbr&oTBf toPFeiit£ribfc£fl*ippM; prostrated civilised world, and beggared fit thewselthleet-and strongest men In eaery community', must distribute!is in- HBoiiMsfcktiadiJt private andlndiriddal affairs. /And thqttgbiwe feel proud to say that no pecuniary disaster has b«feUea?th& institution, ' nor -extraordthiry losses occdrfref vrithto* the last, year by bad -debts* yet such has been distress of the whole community as to. caution the.f&lest to pro ceed with' gr«tt moderation and econofiiY in’the purchase v oT-fhe most common neceeritteSoT life,' vbyfer the largest portion of the eom inanity,hays been unar ble to purchase at. all, except ip minute quantities* India ; 'pensableto life.' Hdhee.Hrhile merchantman dihhmifactor- - - era either suspended their operations, or very . materially [reduced; tbs amount thereof pnjdan.tly aim ing to keep within‘the wants of their customers, we hare deemed it witoto.pursue admilarcourae, and to lessen to some extent th«qantitiesofsom»of ourmanofecturas until again demanded by the- return of prosperity to the country. Of the branches of manu&CTpre&whiph have been cur tailed,we will mention first thatsf ragcarpet- During the year 1857 there were woven 14,'323«Tyda. of carpet fbr sale, added to which there was a stook 8,387 yds- on hand at the commencement of the jear,makhig in the ag-: gregate 22,660% yds., and of which there were left unsold at the close of the year 1857, the large quantity of 8,786 clearly showing that we were carrying* very large . amount of capital in carpeting, which .was practically deadstock. Another objection,andanforinnatelyanin surmountable one, to keeping on harid sb large a stock of carpet, or making so much mote than coaW be sold, was discovered to be that by keeping overon° or two summers, more or less, a large 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 au 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% yds. at less than 18 cts. per yd., prodncing $277.35 ; 203% yds. were sold which produced 19 ots. per yard, or in aggregate $38.72. Other quantities of various amounts, which'included with, or addud to the .above, make 3130% yds. total, were sold at about £* 3-5 cis per yd.—average price for the whole, or sum total. $736.42. — And here we take occasion to say that lobs or serious damage frem this scource bad heretofore escaped tbu attention of all connected with the prison. In following out the diminution of business and the consequent re ceipts and profits thereof, we wlll'fitate that Id the gen eral contraction of business, nearlyall "kinds ofourman ufactures were lessened in quantity, sales and profits In consequence of the commerci.tl revulsion of the year.— The slagnatl >n of trade having materially depressed the prices of manufactures generally, lchas been our aim to affix such valuation tu the present inventory of prison goods :,nd property, fli il 1t wifi be more than realized when sold, instead of falling short, as was the case with some portion nf the goods inventoried at the eloseof 1857, which depreciation became apparent wUta the commence ment of the.new rear, and the continuance of the panic which It was hoped would soon have passed away. The amount of loss to prison this year of 1858 in co -sequence of having to sell goods less than the inven tory nrice of last year, may be thus stated: Salec rpet sold, yds at 23 3-5 cts. brought $739. ‘2, whlcb deducted from the price of its invent, ry iu 1857, cts., shows a lors 0f... $ 379 s ft Rale carpet "-n band and inventoried at 34% eta. per yd., IJ3S yds.. which shows a loss from last of. The balance o. carpet inventoried last year, 5656 yds. at 35 •' cts., aud sold at an average of 84% cts. show a- loss of. - 61.28 Bags on hand and iu w inventoried 1261 lbs. at 28 cts., and last yetu inventoried at tl cts., make a difference of 37.83 Bags sold in 1858 at an av -rage of 29% cts. per lb., and Inventoried last ysar at 31 cts., show 168,500 cigars, sixes and half spanißh, now in ventoried at an average of $4.48% per thous and, last year at $5.83, make a lifiereuce 0f... 171,000 cigars, sixes and half Spanish, sold in 1858, inventoried last year at an average of $5 83 p<;r thousand, and sold at $3.60 per thousand, loss. 2 seine nets, inventoried last year at $5O, and sold for $35, loss 519 fish nets on hand, inventoried at an average of 78% cts. each, last year inventoried at $1 each, making a difference of. 08 baskets, Inventoried lost year at an average of 52 cts. each, and sold at an average of 39 ctn. each, allowing a loss of. : 12 74 750 baskets on baud, inventoried at 40% cts. the average, last year inventoried at 52 cts. each, making a difference of S 7 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 0)9. carpet rags, now inventoried at 5 cts. per lb., last year inventoried at 7 cts. per lb., making a difference of. 3993 B)e. carpet rags worked up, inventoried last year at 7 otß., the purchases ot 1858 have not unite averaged 5 cts. making a lost of 2724 fl)s. Ct. and Penna. seed leaf '.tobacco, now inventoried at 9 4-10 cts. perlb.j last year In ventoried at 16% cts. per ft., loss. In the preceding items which -constituted -the great bulk of manufactured goods, as wall as raw material In use in Prison, we find a loss of $1,696.30, resulting from damaged and exorbitantly appraised goods, (both raw ma terial and manufactured goods,) inventoried at the close of 1867. A similar disparity disadvantageous to this year, compared to 1867, exists in some other respects, which will readily be explained to show that the esti mate placed upon these matters account for the differ ence in apparent profit, while we feel confident that the intrinsic value is folly 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 SS.SO per thousand, while this yeartbe same labor la estimated at only $2.60, making a difference In the apparent earn ings of making 146.268 sixes $ 166 27 Weaving 18,057% yds. carpeting in 1868, at 7 cts. per yd., while the same was estimated at 10 cts. per yd. last year, maktog a difference in the earnings of. 641.72 Making 1095 bags in 1868, at t-fcts., estimated at 5 cts. in 1857, making a difference of. 10.95 Making 245 shirts, drawers, socks, Ac., at 20 cts. each, instead of 25 cts. in 1867, making a dlf ference of. 12.25 Making 1648 willow and oak baskets in 1858, at v ' 18 cts. each; 23 cts. each allowed In 1857, mak ing a difference of 85.40 500'J lbs. rags cut and s«wed in 1868, at 2 cts. per ft>., while 3 cts. was charged in 1857, mak ing a difference of 50.00 620 fish nets made in 1858, at 50 cts. each ; 60 cts. charged in 1857, making a difference of. 62.00 50 horse fly nota at 40 cts. each, fully equal to the eost of the average of fish nets estimated at 60 cts lost year, making a difference of. 10.00 In these items enumerated we find an agregate of $925.59 apparent deficiency in the earnings, for doing the same labor as last year, bnt only because of-the lower price al lowed for labor. Other Items in different departments of labor wonld 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 has 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. We resolved to correct this evil as early as possible and practicable. We called toour assistance an experienced gentleman and mechanic, long familiar with the warming of public as well as private buildings, 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 foet in length on each side of the building, and two stories high, besides supplying sufficient heat for the spacious corridor, was more thau other furnaces of equal numberperformed In other public buildings. 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 coble 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 UttK entertained every whore, not sufficiently appreciated any where, and of equal im portance to that of warmth. In conformity with this ocncluslon, we purchased a new-fornace, 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, thqp more equally distributing the heat, and rendering the cells more uniformly comfortable. In reeetting one of the old ones, portions were found to be worthless, and had to be replaced wllh new, which of course helped to augment the cost. The mild weather of the winter thus far has not afforded a severe teat of the efficiency of the Improvement, but we have stfong confidence that the object in view is attained. During 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 bnlldlng, and the oontents stored therein. The room occupied as & wardrobe for prisoners’ clothes was peculiarly defective, and at one period before the roof was renewed, came near destroying all the 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 the rear of the cells. This has been substantially done, and affords increased facil ties for carrying on the different mechanical trades of the prison, as well as greater comfort to the prisoners. . Dp to the last spring, tha yard in which the 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 sboald be 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 50 feet of pipe, and was accordingly of light expense. All of the tin roofs 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 root 80, too, of the spouting and gutters upon of the roof. , , ~ , The broad pointing of the wall on the inside, which extends around the Prison, haa been done in the most thorough manner, and we believe with the best of ma terials ; so much mortar had fallen from between the stooes, that it was evident the stones would soon drop out if not secured Immediately by pointing; to have longer neglected it would hare been shameful neglect on our part and Ignorance of eur duties. All of which is respectfully submitted, Signed, R. J. HOUSTON, Pres t. 6 H. B. GAR A, HIRAM EVANB, DAVID BRANDT, JOHN BUBHONG, JOHN LONG, Beoretary., Lancaster County Prison, January 3d, A. D., 1869. OFFIGEBS OF THE PBISOW FOB 1869. BOARD OF INSPECTORS. President—B. J. HOUSTON. Secretary.— JOHN LONG. Treasurer.—HUGH 8. GABA. HIRAM EVANS. DAVID BRANDT. JACOB SEITZ. Beeper.—JAY CAD WELL. . XJnaerkeepers.— BUDOLPHRBBSLBB, „ EDWiN WBIGAND. Physician.— Dr. WM. COMPTON. Solicitor. —DANIEL G. BAKER, Esq. Watchman.— JONAß HBY. . Clerk and Salesman.—J. 8. HOFFHBISS. pm 26 It 9 Employment— sso a month, «m«i al j expense* paid* An Agent is wanted in every town and . county in the United States, to engage in a respectaWeand easy business, by which the above profits may be certainly realized. For farther partiauiars, add im DR. J. HENRY WARNER, eomsr of Broome and Maroer Streets, New York Otty, enctesing one postage stamp. jtaXL ®tr W rnBIiMBOIiXI’S GENUINE foepara rJlL TION OP HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EX TRACT BUCHU, For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy " Weaknesses, Obstructi6n», Becret Diseases, Fe : male Complaints, and all Diseases of the Sexual Organs, Arising from Excess and Imprudence in life, and removing ell ’lmproper Discharges from the Bladder, Kidneys, or Bexual Organs, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, , frpoj whatever cause.they may. have? and ‘ • NO MATTER OF HOW LONGSTANDING, ' viStf 1 Health tond Vigor to the Bloom to th Pallid Cheek. . . v JOT TO THE AFFLICTED! J 1 ItcuresNertbus and Debilitated Soflhfers, and removes a t-i&d symptoms, among which will he fbtmd Indisposition . Power s to. Exertion. Loss of Difficulty of Breathing, Gen eral Weakness,'i Horror of Dls- Dread ful Horror of Deaths Night Sweats, Gold Feet, * ' "Wakefulness, Dimness of!vision, languor, Univer sal Lasritude’bf thtf J Mtisculsr Byßtein, DfUtt Enormous Appetite, - withjDjspetiO Symptom*,; Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryneca .of the sw*. Pallid Countenance ana Eruptions on - the Face, Pain in the Dack, Heav iness, of* -the -Eyelids, Fre ./ qneotly i lßack • Spots Flying Before ithfcEjes, with-Temporary Snffndons.and Los* of. Sight, Want of At* tention, GreaVMbbiiity, Restlessness, with Horror of j Society. Nothing,la .more desirable to such Pa tients than Solitude, and Nothing they more Dread for Fear of Themselves; no Re pose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a Harried Transition from one question to an other. These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this medi cine invariably removes —soon follows LOSB OF POWER, FATUITY, AND EPILEPTIC FlTS—in one of which the . patient may expire. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases-?-INSAN ITY AND CONSUMPTION? The records of the INSANE : ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION, .bear ample witness to the troth of these asertkms.* In Lnnatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden and qolte destitute— neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur it is rarely articulate. “With wofol me.isures wan despair Low sullen sounds his grief be.- oiled.” Debility is most terrible and has brought thousands upon thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It cau be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY It you are Ruffrl - ' - : with any of the hlk>c** distressing ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT BUCIiU will cure you.— Try it and be convinced of its efficacy. BEWARE or QUACK NOSTRUMS and QU ACK DOCTORS, who f-tlsely boast of abilities and reter»n. *•■». Citizens know and avoid them, and save L<*ng Suff-riug. M uit-y, and Exposure, bv sending or calling for a buttle of this Popular and SPECIFIC REMEDY. It nllavs All pain and inflammation, is pcrftvily pVasaat in its taste and odor, but immediate in its >»> ti-.n HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT HUCUU Is propared directly according to the Ruh-s ot l'h .rtiiacy and Chemistry, with the ;reatest accura--\ and ' 10-mical knnwlodgo and care devoted in its iMUibintiri -n. S<> I’ro fese-'r Dewees’ VaUiaLU- Works on i!i<> f iii<*M<« •( I'hyalc, and most of the Fra 'dmd Wi.rks <T Medici - K- One IluittlreJ Dollars viil bo paid i<> auy I'hjsiciaa who can prove that the Medicine -ver injured a Patient; and fh“ testimony ■>! th- us .ii is enn be proem ed t«i prove that it does groat good. Ousos of from one week to thirteen years’ standing have been eff cted The mass of VOLUN TARY TKSTIMUNY In poasession of the Proprietor, vouch ing for Its rirtut-H uid cumtive powers, is iinmcuse, em bracing names Well known to S.deuce and Fame. 100,000 BOTTLES UAVK BEEN BOLD, and not a single instanre i f a failure has l**-u reported I Personally apfM>arud before me an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, U T. IIELMBOLD, Chemist, who being duly sworn, do-s say, that his preparati u contains no Narcotic. Mercury, or injurious Drug, but is purely Vege table. 11. T HIAUR'ILD, Sole MaiiutVtnrer. Bworn and Subscribed bfwre me this 23d day of Novem ber. 1854 MM HIBBARD, Alderman. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR 85, DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS, Accompanied by reliable and responsible certificateH from Professors of Medical tVdleges. Ctercvnion and others. Prepared and sold by H. T. HELM HOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. 52 South Tenth street, below Chesnut. Assembly Buildings. Philadelphia. To be had of all Druggists and Dealers throughout the United States, Canadas end British Provinces. Ageu's for Lancaster—ll. A. Rockafield A Co. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS Ask for Heliubold’s— Take no other. Cures guaranteed. nov 22 ly 45 §THE GREATEST HIDICAI DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. The greatest medical discov- • ERY OF THE AGE.—Dr. Kennedy, of Roxbury, has discovered, in one of our common pasture woeda, a remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR , from the worst Scrofula down to a rmniann pimple. He has tried it in over 1100 crises, and never fml. d except !u two cases, (both thunder humor.) Ilu lias now iu his possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue, all within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warranted to cure u nursing sore mouth One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the face. Two to three bottles will clear the system of Biles. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in the mouth or stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to euro the worst case of Erysipelas. One or two bottles are warranted to cure all humor In the Ryes. Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches among th* Mir. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcers. One bottle will cure scaly oruptlon of tho skin. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst cases of ringworm. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the most des perate case of rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure tho suit rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of scrpfola A benefit is always experienced from the first bottlfc, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantityla taken. Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston. 1 know tho effect of it in So sure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will this cure humor. I never Bald a bottle of it, bnt that sold another; after a trial it always speaks for itself. There are two things about this herb that appear surprising; first, that it grows In onr pastures, in some places quite plentiful, and yet its value has never boen known until I discovered It in 1846—second, that it should core all kinds of humor In order to give some idea of tho sudden rise, and great popularity of the discovery, I will state that in April, 1853, I peddled it and sold aboat six bottles per day—in April, 1854, I sold over ono thousand bottles per day of It. Borne of the wholesale Druggists who have been in the business twenty and thirty years, say that nothing in tho annals of patent medicines was ever like it. There is a universal praise of it from all quarters. In my own practico I always kept it strictly for humors —but since its introduction as a general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I never suspected. Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few bottles.— 0, what a mercy if it prove effectual iu all cases of that awful malady.—there are but few who have seen more of it than I have. I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of thorn aged peo ple, cured by it. For the various diseases of the Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia. Asthma, Fever and Ague, pain in the side. Diseases of the Spine, and particularly iu diseases of the Kidneys, Ac., tho discovory has done more good than any medicine ever known. Ne change of diet ever necessary—eat the best yon get and rnongh of it. Bisections foe Use.— Adults ono table spoonful per day —Children over ten years dessert spoonful. Children from five to eight years tea spoonful. As no directions can be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 Warren st., Roxbury, Moss. Price, $l,OO. Wholesale Agents.—Now York city, 0. U. Clicknar, 81 Barclay street; C. H. Ring, 192 Broadway; Rushtoo A Clark, 176 Broadway; A B. A D. Sands, 100 Fulton st. Sold in Rochester by J. Bryan A Co., Wholesale Agents, No. 112 State street; also by L. Post A Co. General Agent.—T. W. Dyutt A Bon, Philadelphia. Agents in Lancaster.—James Smith, Wm. G. Baker, Samnel Welchens, B. 11. Kauffman, 11. A. Rockafield, Chas. A. Ueiiiltsh and John F. Long. ' aug 4 ly 29 AND EYE. \i DEAFNESS, TOTAL OR PARTIAL, ENTIRELY DR. 11. ENWOOD, Ba.. begs leave to call the attention o those suffering under a partial or total law of the sense of hearing to the following facts: lie treats diseases of the mid die and internal ear with medicated douches, such as is practised in the Infirmaries of Berlin, Lepisic, Brussels, Hamburg and Petersburg, and lately by the most distlo guished London aurlsts, with the most wonderful success ; Indeed, it is the only method that hsS been universally successful, The best proof of the efficacy of this treatment will be a reference to nearly nine hundred names, residents of the United States, Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, who have been restored to acute hearing, and not a single solitary case, to our knowlodge, did we fail to effect either a partial or total restoration of the hearing, when our advice and instructions were faithfully and punctually ad hered to. Many who could not hear the report of a pißtol at arm’s length, can now hear a watch beat at the distance of four foot. In cases of mucus accumulation in the Eusta chian Tube and Tympanum, inflammation of the mucus membrane, nervous affections, diseases of the membrana tympani, called the ** Drum.” or when the disease can be traced to the effects of fevers, or colds, the use of quinine or mecuri&l medicines, gatherings in the ears in chidhood, Ac., this treatment stands pro eminent. When the tTudl tory canal is dry and scaly, with little or no secretion, when the deafness is accompanied with noise in the ear, like failing of water,chirping of insects, nngiugof bells,rust ling of leaves, continued pulsations, a discharge <>[ matter ; or when stooping, a sensation Is felt as if a a rush of blood to the bead had taken piace; when the bearing is les& acute in dull, cloudy weather, or when u cold has been ta ken, this method of treating tho disease is infallibly. In deaf and dumb cases, my experience warrants me in saying that if the hearing was good at any time, much can be accomplished. Id the deaf and dumb schools at Lepaic, out of a class of fourteen, I succeeded in restoring four to acute heariug. Dr. K. begs explicitly to state that in those cases he un takes. he guarantees a successful result—complete re storation of the sense, or such a marked improvement as wlli be perfectly satisfactory, if his remedies are faithfully applied and directions adhered to; applicants will please state their age, duration of the disease. if matter issues from the external passages, if there are no!*-* in the ears, state of general health, and what they suppose to have been the cause of the deafoess. When the hearing Is re stored, it is expected that those In easy circumstances will contribute liberally. ALL DI3EABES OF THE EYE successfully treated by the application of Mkdicatxd Va pors, Ac.; an iDfallble and painless treatmout for diseases of the Krt, acute or chronic—Cataract, Specks, Inflamma tion, FUm and Weakness of Vision, Granulation of the Lids, Ulceration of the Lachrymal Glands, Ac. To the astonish iug and gratifying effects of this treatment, the child, the youth, those of mature age, as well as those far advanced in life, all bear testimony to the wouderfully renovating, healing and soothing effects. Inspectors. OoDßUltation fee, Five Dollars. 49»Dr. E.’s work on diseases of the Eye, Nature and Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb—illustrated with steel plates—price $lO. Money letters must bo registered by the Post Master ; such only will be at our risk Correspondents must enclose postage. Medicine*, apparatus, Ac , rent to any part nt my ex pense and risk Address, aug 3 6m 29 Stereoscopes i—Tu©•© wonderful and universally admired pictures, 'which appear as ound and solid as sculptured marble, are taken dally at JOHNSTON’S BXY-UGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange its. 49? Daguerreotypes of every slu and style, taken at tiwloirnt prices. „ lAfiseeter, June 19 B Q-; TOO. REMOVED H. ENWOOD, Ba. Brooklyn, N. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers