Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, February 02, 1870, Image 3

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The Shaba _thlriet l ;" . •
Thursday afteinbott s grZio o lt the argu
merit in the case of the,Coun of Loner's ter
vs. the New Hollnl4,l 4 lhiinp ' Company
was partially made, before the 4rbitratore
sitting In the Orphans' Court Room. Jesse
Landis, Esq., on the side of the plaintiff,
made the first speech, followed by Andxtw
M. Frantz and Isaac E. HieSter, Esq.; for
the defense. These three speeches occupied
the whole afternoon. There were ono now
developments of fact, but the application of
the testimony , to the matter in dispute in
regular and connected form showed up the
case in its true light and entire, in a manner .
comprehensible. Mr. Landis, with much
suavity of manner, spoke of the high char
acter for integrity of the gentlemen that
composed the lloard of Commissioners at
the time this bridge was built. Glancing
over the countenances of quite a number of
citizens who attended the argument ono
could perceive that they did not see it quite
In the same light. He also dwelt upon the
facts asserted by those Commissioners, that
the bridge was built right in all its parts,
that the work was done according , to con
tract, and that there was but ono specifica
tion.
He took the position that two questions
present themselves in the argument ; ono
is, can the County.. recover more than the
penalty in the bond ? And the other is,
were there two specifications?
The course of the argument was intended
to meet these propositions. Some authori
ties were cited to support the affirmative of
the first proposition ; and for the support
of the second, he offered the oaths or affir
mations of the three gentlemen, who wore
then the Commissioners of the county, and
that of the Clerk of the Commissioners,
and that of Elias McMollon. The argument
did not seem to have much substantial
strength in it. Mr. Landis spoke aboUt ono
hour.
Andrew M. Frantz, Esq., counsel for de
fendant, followed Mr. Landis, and also
spoke about one hour. Ho was satlfised
accept the 'Miens made up by Mr. Landis,
and proceeded to argue their side of the
ease, directing , his main effort to the second
proposition, hndeavoring to show by argu
ment, supported by the facts of the ease,
that there Wore two specifications ; that the
transaction was fraudulent on part of the
Commissioners, whether wittingly or un
wittingly. He held that it was a case that
could not be disposed of by glittering
speeches, that there were facts in _the
case which must be disposed of by ap
plying them to the case, and that lie
would do so. If the result should be
to fix suspicion of rascality, or perjury,
or
peculation, Or whatever else, upon the
Commissioners or others, lot the facts in
the case give It personal application. It
would be outside of our purpose to follow
the argument or Mr. Frantz in detail. It
was sound and practical, made up of affir
mative testimony and facts before the arbl
trators. The allegation that there were
itwo specifications, and that there was fraud
in the matter of the building of the bridge,
was clearly and conclusively maintained by
this speech. His argument rested upon
the estimate submitted by Mr. MeMellen
to the Commissioners as to the probable
cost of lidukley'a Bridge, and by figures
which he said could not lie or deceive, he
proved to the satishiction, we believe, of all
present, that there were two specifications.
Ile showed clearly that the specification
which the Commissioners have in the office
now, and which they swear is the ono
made to conform to the estimate, cannot be
the ono; and that the testimony offered to
support it cannot be true. The estimate is
just twice as largo and costly as the bridge
is, tae it is built,) and the bridge is built
according to the ono in the office now. On
the other baud ho showed clearly that the
other specification, of which James Carpen
bir took a copy, is actually conformable to
the estimate submitted, thus showing from
the papers In the Wilco of the Commission
ers now, that the two specifications were
actually made.
Ho coutemied that fraud being proved in
the matter, the contract would not be bintL
lug, but that the defendants did not wish to
take advantage of that; that they were
willing now to do what they contractedjfor
—pay ono-third of all reasonable and prop
er costs of the structure. He also replied
to Mr. Landis' assumptions, that plaintiffs
were defending the interests of the honest
taxpayers of tile county, by stating that, in
reality, defendants were the champions of
the public interest ; that he roam not see
with What propriety the Commissioners
and their Sollistor could lay claim to the
honor ; that they have been persisting and
now persist in throwing away the money
of the county, by paying it to contractors
where there is no value to the county, and
paying it without the sanction of law.
lion. Isaac h;. Mester made the closing
speech for the defence. Bespoke fully ORO
hour. Mr. 1 - Hester approached the case in
hand with that ability which distinguishes
him us a first-class lawyer. Ho reviewed
the opinion of Judge Hayes, delivered in
reference to and in connection with the
building and inspection of this bridge. Ho
argued that under the opinion moresaid
there was no inspection and valuation of
this bridge, and no report confirmed by
the Court, which is a legal condition
precedent to paying the contract price.—
And for that reason the (Iceland upon the
defendants for payment was premature.—
The first proposition of Mr. Landis, relative
to the penalty in the bond of the defen
dants, lie did not think worth while to
argue, as the amount of judgment, as the
lase stands, could not possibly be so high
as to make it an object of importance.
Ile pursued generally the line of argument
of Ins colleague; he contended twat the
bridge is a nuisance on the road of the de
fendants, as well as to the county. That
instead of what the defendants contracted
for a bridge for the benefit of their corpo
ration, the thing they got and for winch
they-are asked to pay, was an injury. it
would drive travel from the turnpike, as
persons who value their lives and property
will avoid Rolle. After listening to his
speech for the defense—an able effort—it
Boomed as clear as argument and facts
could make a matter, that the defendants
were most shamefully deceived In their
transaction with the Commissioners rela
tive to this bridge.
At tl o'clock the board adjourned until
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time
George M. Kline, Esq., was to have made
Ida closing speech for plaintiffs, but at his
request, on re-assembling, the case was
continued until 2 o'clock on Saturday af
ternoon
On Saturday at 2 o'clock, the final speech
In this case was imule bef o re the Arbitra
tors by George M. Kline, Esq., Counsel for
the County Commissioners. The speech
occupied considerably more than en hour
in Its delivery. The course of argument
pursued by Mr. Kline was soinowluit aim-.
ilar to that of his colleague, Mr. Landis—
taking the ground that there could not have
been two specifications in the Commission
era' °Mee without the knowledge of the
Commissioners and their clerk,all of whom
had sworn that there was but one. Among
other positions taken by Mr. Kline was this:
That as the Turnpike Company bad made
the Commissioners their agents for the
building of the bridge, they as principals
wore bound by the acts of their agents, no
matter whether such agents had acted in
honesty and good faith or otherwise. An
other point made by Mr. Kline was,
that the matter had already been conclnded
by the action of the Court upon- the report
of the Inspectors, and that therefore the
Commissioners must recover the full
amount of their claim. In conclusion he
pjosented the alternative to the arbitrators
to find for the plaintiffs the whole amount
of their claim, or to say by their verdict the
commissioners, their cleric, and Mr.
Mellon were all guilty - of fraud.
• The Board of Arbitrators in the case of
Tito County of Lancaster vs. the Now Rol
land Turnpike Road Company, filed in the.
Prothonotary's Ofileethis afternoon the fol
lowing report, from which it Will be seen.
that the County. Commissioners have been
awarded the full amount claimed by them
from the Turnpike Company:
"James C. Carpenter and George Al
bright, two of the above named A rbitratorii ,
having mot at the time and place in, this
rule mentioned, and George I). Sprecher
attending, Henry Fisher was chosen in his
stead when tho said Arbitrators were sworn
according to law and proceeded to hear the
parties: Whereupon, James . C. Carpenter
was called as a witness' and withdrew
from the Board, when the undersigned by
consent of partiosoproceeded, to hear the
Fillies, their proofs and allegations, and.
itiljourned 'front day •to day to this date;
when we do find in fever of plaintiff the
sum of. five thousand, seven hundred mad
Vttlihtyztroill
suit."
and eight Y-four cents
[Signed,] GEORGE
FlENtry 'FisuErt.
Bio Hoos.—Solomon lieu, living in.
Shoetteickrlias - rehentlyltilled a-hagrweirgh
ingMrheli dresserd's.sl' pounds.
Edward Royer, residing'; Yn ,the. sionb
place, has also slaughtered, a heg,, 17.mentha
old, which weighed. when dressed .559
PonO r da• •
TIV,9 hoge'vaeealp killed by eock, otitz,
stEpeeiwen Forge;weighed, when Oreti : itid;,
the one 698 pounds, the other , 520 pounds:
Therwere 20 =brain; old,' . :
of Penayille, recently but<dt,
ere(& k hdg l 9 soilt69 Ad !Itch ifOitt , 0 4;
when &wed, 499 Pounug• • ,
TII
ca
Mss. - 'lrarllg Mttl ll
-it
will appear-I:CO* igaliffAlßWlßSlarddi_ellefb
thrit there U 3 v modanadfalbtalf Ude* two
p. i iiTyle - r being. ~ ~. . A, , ..,,, ,:„ . t 3,..-
.
o ri,lC'Britun . ' , 7 m.
valle y, corn...v.,
T.'erecent lengthy hitlate , ...
t
~! g a i lli oll tis o eW rial i Vi. l o l . 3c :l t.
3 ' I t .'l a lawyer, Dirfahant•
_' ' Sift
ed Done!, writllnt to 31Itiebard. Ban.
lie M i re ,, referraffla,ifiti iVilchr, 1. , -..
t t i tkirliS /a, ttha artsfrP3
a piciOn of h3hl pia bil thee Part fWer 4,
I A- sister of yours died at this place
If 3 Talhty) on the morning of Noma
. -iiit. • • it • As soon as
ah was dead Tyler sea;' fotasj o irit
tan before she mislaid ont;m3
he lie clothes and Rent them off to Mr. Lloyd's
fo be
• sold. He has proctileed a will pur
he rig to be, 33Mde ip,,.‘31r,,''W,0 - 14
i nk it to lid st i forge*' Yfeettit4en,
ill t.o contest . the win, aad Alaska gs• fait
and complete examination , °tithe - manner
of Xre. yler's death. Taft Yohigitedihillot
at 0 44 As to 7n7 charges, i 4 a*Ctith 3 Itt
Says' that In ease :the helm Ynsifkk Ila cern-;
pmise with Tyler,and the deciaktushonld.
' be g in favor of the will'and sgehisttile , heits,i
I will'charge nothing for my servioar...." , , -
After word Vent W.kM California ;thit
Mr. Benet hadseritthe statement etiraeed .
in the above extract to Mrs. Tyler ' s friends
4n Pennsylvania, Tyler, under date of Nov.
27th, wrote a letter to a party in Philailel
phla who communicated it to Mrs. Tyler's
friends, and of which the following is an
extract:
"My attorneys, Williams & Johnson;
told me a day or two ago that a fellow who
calls himself a lawyer, but who is really a
scavenger—a pettifogger of the lowest
grade --was very wrathy because he •was
not,employed to settle • lid ,„ Oil
s estate
made terrible threat • a;,Of -*BM he twrinliii
do. • • • But I know, my dear friend,
that you can easily •understand these
black-mailing fellows. My lawyers told
him to look out, or the top 'of his head •
might come off."
In letters to other parties on this busi
ness Tyler, on more than one occasion,
besides the above, speaks of "Williams &
Johnson" as his Attorneys. Now, it so,
happened that a man named John.. An
drews, who formerly• lived in California,
now, resides at Oxford, Chester county.—
Ho told Enos Pennock, Mrs. Tyler's broth
er-in-law, that he felt Confident there was
no such law firm in California as Williams
& Johnson—that there was formerly a firm
of that name, but that Williams died, and
Johnifon is now a member of Congress from
that State. To place the matter beyond
doubt, he addressed a letter to Hon. James
A. Johnson, and received the following an
-BWer :
WASHINGTON D. C., Dec. 14,1869.
Friend Andre s: Yours of yesterday is
before me. In answer to your impairies—
First, the old firm of Williams dc Johnson,
,
has not existed for five Years, it being dis
solved by the death of Mr. Williams, If
you recollect, long before you letV Cali
fornia. Secondly, 1 never gave any advice,
such as you name. Thirdly, Ido not know
the man Tyler. Fourthly, I think him a
humbug and a cheat.. As I doubt not there
is something wrong about this, if I can he
of any use in the matter in any way, let me
know, and I will aid all in my power.—
There never was any other law firm of
Williams ec Johnson in the State, and I
know this fellow never consulted us, and
perhaps never saw us.
Yours very truly,
JAMES A. Jon:isms.
Next we have a letter underdateof Grass
Valley, Cal., Jan. 10, 1870, from a lady who
was ono of the Inmates of the hotel whore
Mrs. Tyler, who was with her while sick
and helped to lay her out after she died.
The letter was written to Mrs. Priscilla
Pennock, wife of Enos Pemmek, of Pine
Grove Forge, in this county, Mrs. Tyler's
sister, and we give the principal portion of
it below. The name of the writer is for the
present withheld
Dear Madam ;—I cannot keep still any
longer and listen to the infamous lies that
that mean, contemptible old Tyler is pub
lishing around; and I have just beard to
day that he has inserted in one of your
eastern 'papers that the reason Mrs. McLeod
the landlady of the hotel, has been slan
dering him was,because he did not give her
his dear wife's clothes. Now this is an in
famous lie. Tyler would nok give clean
clothes to lay Mrs. Tyler out In. We had
to put flirty stockings and drawers on that
she had worn while alive. We dressed her
in a white wrapper ; you probably know
what it was. Ho would not give us one
of her nice dresses to put on her.
BODY I WENTZ FlRD.—Saturday'S
Intelli
gencer contained an account of a man's
body having been ound, Friday afternoon,
at the Horse Shoe Bend in the Susque
hanna river, about a mile above Peach
Bottom. Tho body had upon it a neck-tie
and boots—these being in a whole condition
—the other clothing having been torn into
shreds. The body was supposed to be that
of Mr. Adam Warfel, who was drowned at
Safe Harbor on the 24th of last October.
The relatives of Mr. Warfel upon hearing
of the finding of the body immediately
proceeded to Peach Bottom and identified
it as that of Mr. Warfel. The body was
brought yesterday morning to Safe Harbor
and interred in the Eshleman Family
Graveyard. Notwithstanding the length of
time that had elapsed since Mr. W. was
drowned, when the body was first taken
out of the water it was in a comparatively
fine state of preservation, the features of
the deceased being so well preserved that
the body could have been identified even if
all the clothing had been destroyed.
POMEROT PrEms..--Onr correspondent
"John" sends us the following from Pome
roy, Chester co.:
'Phe annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Doe Run and White Clay Creek Rail
road Company was held at Avondale on the
10th ink:
Mr. Robt. MeFerson, residing on a farm
about one mile north from this place, was
found by some of his family in an insensi
ble condition at his barn, caused by a stoke
of palsy ; how long he had lain no one could
toll, as he had been working in the barn.
Dr. S. Latta attended, who says his patient
is improving very fast. Mr. McFerson is a
man about sixty years of age.
G. W. Stackhouse, while felling trees on
his farm, near this place, met with an acci
dent which might have proved fatal. A
troo lodged against another—Mr. S. got a
rail and pried the tree away from the stump
when it shot some distance beyond, knock
ing the rail on Mr. S.'s shoulder, and se
verely hurting him. Mon cannot be too
cautious whilst working among timber.
Mr. Gabriel Carpenter, of Valley Hill
Farm, also met with an accident while
felling trees. He cut down a huge white
oak with very long branches, some of which
were bent under in such a way that in
cutting one off it rebounded with such a
sudden spring hitting him in the face and
knockng him down; he was stunned but
soon came too again, and wiping the blood
from his face resumed his work.
The woolen mill of John Brook, near
this place, was sold on the 10th inst. at
public sale; a Mr. Peltz from Philadelphia
was the purchaser. Price 07,000.
OLD ELECTION RE'rumss.—We have been
shown the election returns of Lancaster
county, for the year 1815. In that year
James Buchanan was the Federal candidate
for Assembly, and received 3,051 votes
against Stolton C. Rogers, the Democratic
candidate, who received 2,602 votos. Chas.
Smith, the Federal candidate for the State
Senate, received 2,101 votes • John Slay
maker, the Democratic candidate, receiving
2,603 votes.
The city, which was then a borough,
polled 905 Federal votes against 802 Demo
cratic votes. Colerain township seems to
have bean at that early day as uncompro
misingly Democratic as it is now, givingtho
Federal candidates only 24 votes, while the
Democratic candidates received 88 votes.
In 1815 there were only 19 districts; now,
in 1870, there are 63. The whole vote of the
city and county combined in 1815, was only
5,743; the whole vote at the election for
Governor, in 1869. was 1. 9 ,120. The Federal
majority in 1815 was 449; the Republican
majority in 1869 was 5,188. In the city the
Federal majority in 1815 was 103 votes,
while at the Governor's election, in 1869,
the Democratic majority was 205 votes. In
1815, the total vote in the city was 1707 ; in .
1869, the total vote in the city was 9.877.
SUDDEN DEATII.-Mr. Michael Shank, of
West Donegal twp., who was some time
since seriously cut with a knife while
butchering, died suddenly on Friday eve
ning, about 9 o'clock. He had been better
for the last three or four days, and his fam
ily entertained strong hopes of his recovery.
On Friday evening he was at the barn help
ing to feed the cattle, ho then went to the
house andpartook of supper and ate hearty.
They all retired about eight o'clock, his
wife had slept but a short time when she
awakened by hearing a strange noise com
ing from him. She called him and receiv
ed no answer, she then arose and hastily lit
a lamp but by the time she reached the bed
with the light he was dead. He leaves a
large family and a largo circle of friends to
mourn his loss. He died from a paralyti.
stroke, which reached his heart. He was
a member of the Menonite Chbrch for
• many years and was over 72 years of age.
—inquirer.
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY HOMMEL—The
Inquirer states that, on the evening of the
24th inst., while George Flory, (Miller) of
Clay township, was on his way home from
Lancaster, and about half-way between the
village of Warwick and the Pine Hill Ho
tel, a person leaped out of a fence corneron
the road-side and•graisped , for the re6ts of
his horse's bridle but them and the
honmbeing frighteried turned to theeide of
the road.und..nui. _..Asltmaa_fn.thehaidet of
the rain storm and,very dark, Rid all done
very quickly:M:l l 6*h not able to giye
any. description of the person., ,
' AN OLD Nowsßosnm—hlt. Adam Eel
gart has handed us a 'copy of an old news-
paper culled the' Mater "'Gaunt?, Gazette,
published at Kingston • New York and
dated January 4th,1800.. The pape i
r s in a
good state of preservatiom therMoldebeing
printed in deep mourning, and:containing
full particulars of the; death funeral of
General 'Washington.
with tumounta of the war then gaging be-'
twee'' , the. French and the Allies for the
mastery of Europe. The paper is well
printed ; prt , good - type, - though it does not.
make ,its moditable , alL at i t i esoiibo.3: tbli'
the earlier. Copies pf the. meter Timm,
LIGENCER, wh i ch date back to 1704.-
PineiniAL.—Ainomi3bineker, E4' bee
been appointed-Vamndeztoner at Vie Ins.
triet Court bithe United States PTAK' Es* :
tern. Tdetribt ' PieißavenkinikCer the
Cirenit'Conit of thalami' Dleblet.
, 11•271 OP
knew
, ;Xia
.. knew him. HeAra l3seene Coe ', i trisk. la -II -
''' ''''''' =4v; •' ' I - 4; 1 - 1. "4: ' '
- rebut soon ,h' f 'i''O '
r. , .. amount.- imam riiirsirl• pink • .
•
on . e works In ViK. • Iv, •
ii -- Wg;
P: .. • irunia tenting. • , ••• .`i ... 7 • evi:
4 , ri4 , .4 ErMitnihrWikkil,l9 l l44l 3 tP"
:AX .-:•,' .".• • We' , ~ 4)21r,0044.01:!
c 0... , '.r citt's . thnueitigirANgi •
8 • OtHerileraeyei atilffee ,I , tr. - Al.lll!knyr: ,
40'hblit the seetiordrat the aPimn..lsu eau'
111.7..,54 Kittanning pArit whbfkik rir,
by, brilroad inerrasoe."Ofj., 1
:xif iwork in thiarni&WPtak*Attiii ' 'Of':
Edeath laiiita.v.iirinoßagagiiiitneinn,!
tints very-heearcrwitrneefirrlikeTl*
VW*, and BriCr/V 061 777,' .• ."
princtinBP:arti4 4$ ....A4thr 7JIA:
leretth•c-rix. .
~:in nod. , c.. .o...ere • j
, rirmed that.thiriemitalretwas'eorruneneed:
1111341V.W9 years agir , i*d•thittit batiincOrx i
00MPWed for somtl.hni:re;:ehtritf, ; nt-de4,'
oonnt;;Of the - dllB9 .':CUttrildidOit'vrii,
work : M he.. perfornied.;i:l3eSides.Aeing ,
engaged in the. contractabove. Mentioned.
ihe"deceased, •at -the. time .Of 'lns ' deal 4
was -,e, tuember of the well known Bank
ing establishment. of Evans,. Mor,voy 44
, Com , mi, of this city, and was the owner
or a quantity of valuable -real •estate,••
Mr. Mc vciy was also a very large stock.'
holder in We Bennsylyania,Centrel iialir
road Company, and was „a Dlieclor of the
Lancaster, Mtl-Joy t Middletown amd..of
%Ile Conese:*4c Big Bpring , Valle Turn , .
pike Compaides. He was tike'li -- Ireetat .
of the old I - ...w.ster Bank, and by belfail=;,
UM of that institution .is said to, havedost
ixonsiderable Money. - .•- - -. I -.I ::• 1
About fide years ago-Mr. McEvoy riVel.s.
ited Ireland aPending roma time amok?, ttee;
scenes, of his youth. 'He Was ch6Sen an
1 'elector in 1884, .from this , district, 'on. the
Democratic !Ticket: -11r..Me,-;
Evoy has Wen ai li ng . lor soinetwo Yeats..
• past. He was hi, this :city,. on - ,bueiriase
apparently as well as ever on the afternoon:
of. lArerinesday, the 19th ult ., and on his
return. home that evening - :he Was taken'
quite unwell and Was from that. Utile until'
his death confined to his bedt.his attain* IS
Physicians, Dr. Carpenter, of this city, and
Dr. Pancoast, of Phil'a, being unable to
allay his malady which latterly assented a'
fatal character. - I
At the time of his death Mr. McEvoy
wat in his sixty-fifth.year and was a con
sistent member of St. - Mary's Catholic
.Church of this city.: The deceased was a
widower and leaves no family, but a nu-.
,merons circle of relatives and friends 'to
regret his demise. Mr. McEvoy's estate is
estimated at $300,000, which;it is siated,
has been disposed of by a will. , •
TAVERN AND RESTAURANT LICENSES.-
The following appliattions for tavern and
restaurant licenses, cOntinued — flom last
week, were granted 'by the Court on Sat
urday:
Fred'k. Bard, tavern, West Hemptield
township,
John S. Henry, tavern, Manhehn bor
ough, new stand..
Monroe P. Seltzer, tavern, Mount Joy
borough.
L. P. Honig, tavern, Mt. Joy botobgb,
new stand.
Jacob F. Wissler, restaurant, Columbia
borough, new stand. •
Tho following applications were rejected :
Edwin B. Gorsuch, tavern, Drumore,
now stand.
Elias Buekwalter, tavern, East Lam
peter, new stand.
Wm. F. Stuber, tavern, West reealien,
now stand.
Amanda Staekhouse, restaurant, city,
new stand.
Gottfried Kocher, Nfitnheim, restaurant,
new stand.
Wm. Breitigam, Rapho, restaurant, now
stand.
Sam. H. Lockard, Columbia, restaurant,
new stand.
Gottlieb Young, Columbia, restaurant,
new stand.
Bernhardßuhlrnan, city, restaurant, old
stand.
Barbara Hinkle, ray, restaurant, new
stand.
The following applications were con
tinued:
Andrew Zeller, Columbia, tavern, now
stand, continued to April Court.
Peter Buffenmyer, East Lampeter,
tavern, continued to March Argument
Court.
George W. Killian, Elizabethtown, res
taurant now stand, continued to April
Court.
FOOLISII FORTUNE HUNTER.9.—We are MARE STOLEN.—A light bay mare, 16
informed that a number of foolish people, hands highivith blackmane and tail, small
residing in and about Safe Harbor, this white spot on forehead, and White spot on
county, are almost nightly engaged in a top of head close to ears, and with greyish
fruitless search for buried gold on the mixed nose, was stolen from the stable of
rocky and wild kill opposite the Mansion John Ileidabach in Bart township, on the
House hotel, in that village. It is asserted night of January 27th. A reward of $25
' by those, who have been silly enough to be is offered for the recovery of the mare, and
duped by the Imposters who are amusing $25 for the conviCtion.of the thief. •
themselves and tilling their pockets at their __. _._.—
expense, that an Indian Spirit about seven SPECIAL NOTICES.
feet high, with all the marked features of ______
the Indian, appears at the %%lord and solemn OVER A MILLION BOTTLFI3 OF PII(M\7IX PEC
hour of midnight unto the money hunters TONAL have hems sold, and all who have axed It buy
and exhorts them to toil diligently on in "Rai.. JI.9-Imwa
search of the gold claimed by the Indian 44- Avoid quack.
Spirit to have been taken from the French A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous de'
army by the Indians a)id secretly buried Inlay, premature decay, .t.e., haying tried In vain
in the hill. Our informhnt also says that a every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple
certain fortune teller, in this city, is con- means of self cure, which be will send free to his fel.
corned in the matter and, when the money low sufferers. Address
hunters have digged where said fortune 7. H. REEVES. ,
teller has directed and have nevertheless le9-lyw 87 Nassau St., New York
failed to find gold, the fortune teller MARRIAGES.
asserts that the Indian Spirit has re- •
moved the money since his last advice was covna—ectrANx..--On the let Inst., at Yundta Motel,
given. In this way the Indian Spirit and the by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Isaac M. Cover, of Rapho, to
ITlfgrs
fortune teller keep their dupes constantly CB id B =t a lriT47 01 0 i nYh t e2Fin nit. by the
at work and reap from them a nice little Rev. w. F. P. Noble. Marsh T. Lukens, or thankeei
"divy" of substantial greenbacks. One etas, to Mattle.E..licCleneghan, of Penningtonyllte.
RlNEEn—Wmmsws.—On the 27th ult.. by Rev. T.
would hardly expect to tincl in Lancaster y. Eckert, Mr. Josiah Rineer to MLsslautsaWl/11ams,
county persons so grossly ignorant as to be both or Eden top.
thus imposed upon by the most arrant im- 5 , , Ag e ...7 . hens — . o 4 . ?,: v 2 i T i th ,o l ...ll-go, , , p 3i lta;t:? ,
posters. 3fiss Annie F. School, of West RemptteltL
- RATIIREV—Bucx.—On the 27th Inst., at the Re
~
formed PMsoninie,ln Yew Holland, by Rev. Darius
FATAL ACCIDENT.—Jordmu Crimmel, a w.Gerhard, Henry L. Re.thkey, of East Lampeter, to
brakesman on the second express freight
.ss Annie F. Ruch, of Upper Leacock.
at atlas
the 27th Inst., by Rev. w.
train west, that passed through this city T. Gerhard, at his residence, William Wright, of Little
12.15 last night, met with a fatal sad ent Britain, Lancaster co., to Sallie C.McCluri, of Ches
while running a car into the Lancaster I,
te .r.,.Za—Escx.—On the 27th inst., at Grelder's Hotel,
freight siding. It seems that he was on the by Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Henry Jf... Muck to...Arrittmla
roof of the car, and in attempting to get
, e . PT'u " . b ir t aciall " . ii i i the'Mth lost.. Eithe'rter.
down slipped and fell under the whee.s, J. J. Strine, George Price to Miss Amanda 1, cidemycr,
which passed over him, crushing the right both or Mlllport, Warwick township.
leg near the knee, and the left leg below
the knee. He was carried into the baggage DEATHS.
room at the depot,an,d Dr. John L. Atlee,Sr.,
sent for, who examined his injuries, which msEvol.On the Ist Inst., at his residence, Patrick
Mcavoy, in the 6Sth year of Ms age.
were found to be so serious that nothng ma relatives and Mends are respectfully Invited to
could be done for him. The proper reme
dies attend „ funera „,... „ late r ,,,,,, e0.e , on th Ilan,
were administered to ameliorate the rtsburg Turnpike, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
unfortunate man's sufferings, but he con- without further notice. aid
finned to sink until 11 o'clock this morn- CIATCHALL—DOC. Mob, Mag. Mary Eva, daughter of
ing, when he died. Mr. Crimmel is a mar- Dr . J. C. Gatb n elL e afted. tO m n . sc . in o ttts sal? ; 4 day. Ao,,
Rahn
ried man, 27 years old, and resided in be T wir t o — N, li tl, f e T t li , `L,'„ h rl h l:l,,,,,, her ,,,
Thompsontown, Juniata county. His wife
was at once telegraphed for, and she ar- -7-- MARKETS.
rived here in the fast line 6.42 this morn-
Ing, and was with him when r ho died. He = Philadelphia Grain Market.
was- conscious almost to the time of his PII ILADELPIIIA, Feb. I.—The Flour :market
death, but suffered dreadfully, and prayed Is steady at yesterday's quotations. The de
that death may relieve him. His remains mood Is entirely frothe local trade who_par
were sent to his home in the fast line this chased fiaooobbla m nlots at37l4forSuper
afternoon at 2.35. fine; 04.50@4 : 75 for Extras ; .35.05,5 for lowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family; 3.5
Coroner Dysart summoned a jury and @S.so for Penn's do do; $5.2506.25 for Indiana
held an inquest, when the following ver- and Ohio do do, and $6.50017.50 for Fancy,
diet was rendered: "That deceased came to Brands according to quality.
his death by falling under a car on the
_l%e , . a t i l e. ou w r g e al: e be bbl.
rted ih Cicw3t rat:
Pennsylvania Railroad, near the Com- T ' here' is some in j VairY Tdr' IMIPMent but Ale
'pany's warehouse, in Lancaster, while en- demand from the local millers Is quite limited;
gaged in the line of his duty as a brakes- sales of Western and Penn's Red at 01.23(41.26.
man ; the fall being occasioned by an un- Rye may be quoted at 08e.
avoidable acecident. cora is Ingood request at the regent decline;
sales of 6,000 lousmew Yellow at Mc for damp,
uptO'9l l 4c for prime dry.
EMI RATA ITEMS.—Ephrata is still Very oats are unchanged; sales of 2,Fiq bus Penn's
muddy, but has ,a promise of side walks in at 5.3@53e.
the spring. No further'snles were reported in Barley or
Ephrata is ahead, It has a new house the Mali .
There a good demand for No. 1 Quereltron
walla of which were plastered before pnt- Bark at $3O per ton.
ting up. ci l ,ovems , ,tl Is in active reNiest, and 200 bus
A cemetery has been laid out in Ephrata. sold at 58.25, an advance, and l ioebiis on private
Ephrata expects to have a bank. terms,
Whiskey Is quiet at 990e.51 per gallon for
Ephrata wants some more manufactur-
in establishments . wood and
Iron-bound packages.
phrata has a Sunday School with over
one hundred and fifty attendants. Stock Markets;
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I.
There will ho a chase of a wild buck penrea 553
doer at IL Hahne Hotel, in Ephrata, on Bonding 47 100
,
Tuesday the Bth prox. The deer le about Phil's and Erie
128'
Peel
six years old, having very large horns U., , , , . 9,...1.,81,L il il
with six prongs, supposed to weigh 200 lbs. „ `' - .7" iri,l
CORRESPONDENT.
.......all
- " " " 18 4 5, July 114 011
114. @lli
SALE OF BANK STOCK.- Sarah Porter, „ im 114 11
executrix of James Porter; late of Fulton 1040,3 II (4)1
twp., deceased, sold at public sale on Mon- Currency as ui
day last at Solomon Sprecher's hotel, Gold 121 .
through Auctioneer Shubert, the following Gold NEW YORE, Feb.'eb 1,
. Imy
bank stocks: 10 shares of Farmers' Nation- Canton
v
al Bank to B. Hershey, for $BO per share; Cumberland__
10 do. .to H. Stamen for $80.25 per share; Western Union Telegraph
T 1
31
10 do to John Baker, for $80; 10 do. to same Quicksilver
for $BO ; 10 do to Henry Reiih for $80.25 ; 10 „8m.,„,,tr,„.L. P.
3.4 140, 1 "
do. to B. Hershey for $80; 10 do. to H. ""
American
Stehman for $80.10; 10 do. to B. Hershey Ad o . 64
for $BO. 20; 10 do to same for $80.15. Twelve United States O P ,
shares of the Columbia National Bank, Pacific Mall l and Hodson ...... -..—. &3 9 ?
3 17Vgi i im to
etrh;dreas% e3ta.25 pe te r , s wer e e
; 802d d
it,.::., Ee r ie e , i . c . a . r .. r . , . , . i ... .. -- ...... . ...... -----2 f.,.
shares of same to A. Garber for $126. Forty Scrip
shares of the Lancaster County National Reading_ __ 9 9 F 0
Bank, belonging to another party, was sold Eit i fst 9 : ntral•-• ............ --- ...... -I/
at the same time, by the same auctioneer, Illinois Central •
for $80.50 per share. Cleveland and Pittsbmg........-.... 91) ,
Northwestern 72.
Preferred....—. ..... —. ,
Oruo AHEADI-Mr , Henry Frick, of Rock Island 114
---
Summit county, Ohio, a subscriber of the St.lata preferred 72%
Intelligeneer, writes " I am a native of Wabash. gal,:
Lancaster county, : and take the Intelligen- ~ preterred...... ....... ... ... ... -.••"•cer, in order to get all the local news. I Fort Wayne
Rs
have noticed recently the weight, of quite 0 and M 255.,, , ,
a number of large hogs published In it, C. aq Altun 141
140
but think I can beat them . il, as I recently Preferred
Slaughtered a hog which weighed, when
:Lancaster Household 'Market.
dressed, 812 wands. lt *as of the Chester
White stock. LANCASTER, Saturday, January 29,
Butter Round • 40e
. •
—•---- ; Lard, 18420 c
PASTOR INSTALLED.-Rev. B.C. Eittesser-
E
ott was formally installed as Pastor of ; Bt. , Beef" g by the quarter, , front...
' hind
1.111.1
1.3e4
Johns Lutheran Chuiof this city es Pork by the quarter 17c'
terday morning .• .' Rev e . b iori 'Wedekind, of Chtlikens, r i ve) tirr
pair ' • 700-
Neil', York, , and formerly, Pastor .of , St. 1.00
'.'eal Cutlet% vi pound
John's, deliviired„ the. charge to the 'new, Lamb ~ ' - /NOW'
Pastor. 11.0V:1.41.thOriA:`, Gratwahl,- ;brother 8.,,,,,i.,i,,, .. -. . ....... ... -......-..... 18420 e.
of the former , Paster , delivered the charge: Reeteuts, '. , - 14@900'
to the Congregation, as to their duties to Steal4 b bushel theierliiitor, and commending them warm- 'Potatoes, it Z eck. -.„..... 50@glee.
ly for their inist action in that respect. Sweet,PotatoeuX peck - ' 25e
' . . . Sc
• r
4._' FULTON 'COXPOSIXIII4OIIt. writes .
.• ./.... Apples, . .........,„„„„...... ....... '.... 1 Me
meeting of the'VttrtikreAd.,Latrorers';ol/8 CfieSlntdB,*quari. ' ' — ' -1,2 e
h o putwaludr e uvro ku ,t w o;, orf the 22U Winter Beans, g•iniart • 100;
hurtcto dimwit the wages 5ne5ti0it.,..........' , . r? rkw bl h e, ea vi t h Fl eid oor.it Miarter , ...,......-.. . L 25
iin' animated " disen/on' the 'rneoting 44 '. New mai bushel • . 5g tie
joiirned withal:o etteftgitikithhigdOfukitoi, flats, bag. . . ...,.... ..... „,..... e „...,..... ....... LSO
Thefferv4pg otaileife*Oxigthe firm(oo,: Thrkeys,ltire!;e ~ -. - . 1.25?*75
however, was.thaltheaffertiaando gam euv. .... : ...L....-........,;--.z . . leo
...., ........ LO3
&Wild be reduced 2 , s : 4l ,""i9Vlfraz' Apr e tl i till ir ; ... irnZ:::=1.1:k.a.......'..2
.1411215 c
joixt . Prese.- - .... ..';,' • ) .:';'''-' '''' ''' : ''''''''' : - ,". • . rf MO ..... -... .• . •!^•,•••,•^',R1•09
Aboe •
Im ut lad
akaititugAiram
estmeopy,::;-
thanampimeatpritverJby
bitiztOrthirw- •fori!l
W- f f "
,
'bui wean ittdr:v-viind of our c itizens
itot . gold that glitters:az
in f • •f• ta Ofileili-awfw4tati • • - "
T': • : loan& sebiet,ls..varyn --aud
bids
11) 14 t 74 33 afßnit l i:F=ne l .wor •
IS *ork; eh by the way is lUr
i na e gloyee of re "I=l , vtu t l y bi co aajtate
I:**EiNti -I L.Wu Siory.-abdUt
leap. life'taid he wasonttottno l z and
was footsore and weary and woul d ejo
*se some money to hel him on'
, tiefy ; Ile stti l dp ,into fR4
dtrrl
Englansf and lit ettit*tiletw.
the , bore, ,a . gbaippakAt
bargain °Ora /2 tot the
1 asked,l4 but f o ,to„tfe,ll4
$ 2 14- ?a; 'Mks aerelf*Anett* .ffONAW
and Ilia aing-man ;departed. Mit: was. called,
back! by M.owlio-tiosedatitlsoand the. :
man left suddenly for parts unknown. -
wasjethilant over his bargaimundwentund
had
,Wirifig tested Whert vjb , i-!it was pure '
.1
T et - groWittglaifis ed wheat loOk.fine In
this section and bid fate , fffir a goodt`crpt ,
the &liners - seem 'detetediiied 'ld lower
wa,ges, which rauppiiee is' just; but at the
sane time they sbpuld wjlling,to.Vay
their bands Wagel3 prOX101; ,can
We'
c o , .
nte grand Weddir'ig'of .the,,act.i.tifin came ,
off on Thursday night in the Tillage; •Mr.'
Samuel J. Torbet,fdf ettin . ,_lef MISS Bella
Parke, of Paik&burg.• "J. J. PordeitTivas• l
the officixtingelergyrrian ptherdworeabout
150 guests present:and all pa-180 4 :00k the,
way all such happy events do. The Cala
thumpians Band tailed to v make , their ap
pearance) ; the reason was the_y are gettin
ready for another AVOrtrof tlie Sante' Vinff g
which is soon expected to conic off. ,
THE EPHRATA ETEEHM.-A .correspon
dent in Ephrata writes that at the regular
meeting of : the Epliiid&LyCeuin, Fridek,
evening, the following officers were elected;
President,Leer t V. S.s h;
Sec., Miss Clara Zeigler: Tteae; D. Rhine
'Hertz; Riecutive Committee, E. A. Gross,
S. B. Frick, ; T. R. Reyer. 'The question'
" Resolve& that the election of the Presi
dent of the United States be direct" was
very ably debated by E. A. Gross, A. C.
Renck and 121.'11. Hertz °nal:11171'18We; and
on 'the negative:by Mwrs. F.,.11. Royer,
M. L. Fry, and A.-Bowman.
The -referred question "Is - a Christian
'justifiable in the tele of 'hair dye " reused
quitean milinated tlikussion. • ,
- The question adopted _for
,dieCussion at
the next m'oetfrig - is ''''RetiolvU' that the
United States should undertake Meontrol
the political movements of this continent.
A fine selection was well read bY'llll.s&
S. A. Frantz.
• Dr. Henry - I,Raeinsnyder yited to
deliver a lecture, weeks hence, the sub
ject is not yet announced.
Orin Conestoga Centre correspondent
writes; "The farmers in this section have
been Improving the 'favorable - weather, by
plowing. The ground has been In excel
lent condition, and some of the farmers
have finished plowing sod ground, and
others ,nearly . so ; and a, few have also been
plowing 'Cornstubblit ground. -'itr'a
great advantage to them, as it disposes now
of an important part of the Spring work."
SMYRNA LITERA.R,Y .A.A9OCIATJON,-aIS
ASsociatiOn met bn Thursday eve gy
After answering referred qtiestiona the dis
cussion of the.fixed question, "Besolved,
That School Directors should receive - pay
for their services," was proceeded with"'
Jameel, Allen and Calvin Carter,suppert
mg the resolutien,
Philip S. BIM Jas.
D. Reed and Jas. P.. Marsh opposing it.
After vocal and instrumental music the
Association agreed to discuas the following
at the nest meeting:
Resolved, That a person is Justifiable in
violating' any law that conflicts with his
conscience.'
The renewing are the officers elected to
serve the next term (four weeks) :
President—James J. Brinten.
Vice Preiddent—Jamtie II Reed.
Secretary—FL H •
Treasurer—Wm. G. Miller.
,%IMVMM
, . . - --- --_, 7 --,-- sno :maim - - i!x' N
• •• azllcmed bv the Go v01iiiiim........... 1
T 'i .1 , ..1PP1er,W.t.. "L t l Wi t il _ "' .--4 • ."''f P..* DV M: • . 9 ;.! 0
~._, „ . . • .:
...: ; ...- -42 .. . tr*Vlllll.ll, 'a
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. 3 , 7
1 rt_,....i1.-:Ar'?:'
~ yammagg - iiP4.,..0.? ' ~, r 4 .:,. I, ~g,trif - 0 '. '-'"' tows .-- #N4-9 ,- vd...4 4 trut1.7
. .1 , 1
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.. t "1!:', 1 ?-r'... - 4 I "s 1 "4. • , .. 11 . 'X$. I f ai-7 , 1 P. 0; ~
..•
..., .. . . tril•cvm..ll,- , ...,
• .. . . . sales 3nere rernedl ~. .1 _ a ,.. c m,.... ty v. , r..,,,, e .
%,.. .
rl•
... ... I 2 , I:A...ix:maga istala....o /0 fa.:7l A.l .5.,,.. .
..,
.•
. 4
~ J
• .4 Al-. , I,a , tru.Litcfcri.l ,- ;.iri ' r. - F , 9(p1 " :1"-4-111//
epavaptem,. , Plast# ll 4t. au.; . 1-40-4411 '• W / a :-• ' 4 # l.cr i • )it A tml.)0.1.1: JOT - .4:13011 a .t.l' , i
• ' • modes '4l7+ •• ',.#4 . .•I • .r. ~ J ' genP inin 4.4P.M.W•lo--.T.,.t..-...f ~t 7
.. , .. i1 , ..,J. - 1
.10 Dannlel3mith, '4 ,08 4' 14 ' ~. 14. • ' - •
.. re. S(VAe, S . affairriugi" ' ° 1 i ..11eY ittf4etiPfill.P.P.lip , t-wrii. 11144,nd
;I W' 4 .,4.1.1 , , , U1C ..: u - ~11,4.9/11 Si ‘R •9: 1 • • deft r Ai gi sib r p IL; .55r, , pdicsokism . 6ooo ,. um....;..„,..f. 143,
~,,,,
'is P . eFi ll en . W =''. ' laM. - P °ss- , ; 10,1 4 0 - 1. . 'J' CUP . . 'ke=ii_4 o ,l6l • ‘ l3 9 m mitle' d thinne tee Ye21...,..t.,:1.ryn•Lcp
../T) P it Waway, ...,FornlY ! 9C1932e. • 0 -I .-, 41 7 ~,, JOSI.,•11 /I ',.. Jr ..11,V(... 4 1 044' . . " i .... . . .t.'.....t.....7 . .11.. 16 14105)
114 dialleda lElll4z alle4P-i.ektititA ,1 73 41 3. r., Oiri laltr:# 4l, __Pal go4 D t4 n l U m g cl9ol "t , isoluweedbiArplruilazi ' • • 5..:1,-,4.1.1111,
•in(
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aoo ift, --f - -• 4,74E0 00 6 0.0 - w,li ' • ; /.liii - L4 - 4174 - i4 l ,Tpra,tl •:-., ~ 1 7. 7 5 7, 7 - 7:: I ,t- - ''
E t
a -.,• • • - • • •*". 1 4 , 1041= 0 .. , ... t , ,_....., ,,, # .411, 1r.;q , . Laai1 ,. dr , • 4 „ Ategaptinchw#4914....,...r.,.....r.,,,r ,- t i ; , 2 7 :0
al6' "f: ` 4 - .. 4 " ,4 . ' - ca y" : "'"' Ipriiewhiseregottawelalmilt *Athol , Slamillthig in P,Vm" 4 / 9 rwritater VA; 3989. : ,-, - 1
r t i ',
: 1,0, . ',4 1 :P4 '-
4 t . . . -, 31 3 1,1r1M - '9; f s ki.. c t... leti ., ' „,,,t' m ' I r ', '' - ii.:.)::% , ...% a 9 I ,
Id, o ~,6“.• ~.- , 1,1 c".... 11 tv.) 4 (Lilt T - r!' .4 _
... • .. 4. 4,0Mig
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40
. 7pltfil.9 l mtiflVV 49 . ll9 Arq,!iffi '
~ .'a nett eklS6'; ' . 1 114sre Iteri t' '' 94 5 1409.11, - , --.- .•• . .. - •••••t•-•- , ..-ePt " 9
a, 4 .i 0 0, 17,02 . 1 L'. $ ' ~. .. t!. idea- prIK) net% teal I .`, 4 lif,g, k l- , 1 ••. , 1 T. ~ 1.. - 7217
_no 4 smith & lliiiki, Clreirteiii:p `-klp‘m. 'L 'ate .ae
. entve . dlßlllicr - -- ^".n- -.I ,F. ~[; J., ,• - - .:, .I; • - ,1-7 .... ', .....
riq, ,Ftr___,
__ _4.44Vd. gi:tirwi,
. J.
83 J. &L. V i ft 4, 41,4 7
1:Il' :' L?!
i lrgwle°l-! i
lxi 1tii,... - i;l;iti.,,!,i ~;r •,-gmai; ~,,,.; -
'' 52 W.' A ldi ki l r i i - V °4l4 ....cankm.fti;7 a rtt
la f a k tni . ' Obbinti , U t tt,,,
.1 ,
le
.4 ci-lan2!.iorlierl:',-Fftr. reo nicr:N,'
'"" 0 1. '1.
.
W li:- wi, Rrante;43o46W,groimil ,: -•
92 A. , Western,' Vi@7•e i , J. , ,'• ,•-," l
el dcotai'MeA.rdle",`Weidetn, 934e,.gr0ni1•••: , :
ya.
e 7O R. Mayne, Western. 53 , 608 , groan . • g.
Cows and eel - fee-were inin erette dereandil
With gales Of I.soheadet9RXM:RPrinesninnlY l
' jai guided at WOW: •:. • ~-,---• •-• ; ," - , • ,,1 ~
. *,• Sheep — The market WeadtdlnfloWer armee./
"isles 0110000 heed at the Park Drove erardst A
• @8,54 , e, ar i tLi 5,X10 head et the Avenue Drevelfard
: at ~.W::&•, SID; the letter for ekfra: • , , • ~,,,,, ....
Bogs were In good demfunt et 'err advurioe. ,
.Bales of =Theta et 9194180 V; Man foi corn.
1 ,
fed. A. choice lot was sold* 914,
, . , 1.1.1.iik`.. I ~...:.1 I . :. : 10. t. , : o 1....11i. IL
•GRAIN MARKET, MOTtDAT,.
4110.14i,:•*r, 18,7N- , 410111' and
ivarket Inlet t• '• !!
,Fitial4P.Efaar,`P
Extra _
13perfine.s" , 4
'White Wheat ,0 bus.
Red
Ryti . o bus
Corn
.Ctts .‘f. .
'Whiskey 0 ka1::.
9iii.oseed.,l2,l3us,
IIIiI I II 1 i i a U 1 = A fi = ,= g ,ii i § A
Acou.u.: 'FOLD. on 614i11.E.T3111.0Nir
requirlea immediate attention; as neglect
• • oftengrestilte VW an' ineurable•
Lung Disease.. •
4RONG H A L '
Brown's Bronchial Troches ,
c.,• will mostMratiably give Met:wit
, •,?000, • ' relief. For BRONCHITIS, ABM
MA, CATARRH, cONSIIIIfP-.:
IVE and .T.IIEO.IT DISEASE.% they: , bare is
soothing elect.
SINGERS and • PUBLIC SPEAKERS use
them to clear and strengthen ilia. vOlee,
Owing•to the goodivputatton andPolattatity.
of tile Trochee,Manyieorthlearand cheap folder;
nom are offered which :qoqdlor
Aure tk; oarat;,o.tite/ine. - •
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
1119 SOLD EVERYWHERE. 6mdavr
antlered 22 years With was owed; and ll;il4..- VA;
P~ifi
will send the teceipt
Swl Jersc;y42llY . , f..
A GREAT CitAiiitE s ' AUVlrrd WANT
ti
ED r $lOOO par ypar Inge made by Agenis,
mai
Oor female,_seill ng °or world-renown Pat
cat Ecerhudni7White MIT pleat., LitlM Cheap
est and best clothes lines in the world; onlyl3
Zi t ge e r ts f t ot e l i nd ,tr on lllikig i l v t i Lk . igdr 7 e s dcri 3 o t. -- ,
N. Y., or la Dearlicirri St., Chlcato, ill. lan 311 Sr
t - DOR DEAVNEkci--THE PATENT ORGANIC
VIBRATOR. It fits Into the Ear, is not Inv
ceptible, removes Singing Noises' in the Bend,
and enables Deaf Persons to hear distinctly at
Church orPubric Assemblies: 'Treathleon Deaf
ness, with Means of Cure, dent free.'
BrILLWELz., nid Broadtday,N. Y. JER 4w
CANVASSING-11011E8 SENT FREE'OE •
•• • •
Paris by Sanliaht -and Gaslight ,
A WORD descriptive of the, RISTERIER.,
VIRTUES. VICES, SPLENDORS'AMI
CILIMEII. of the CITY or PARIS.
It tells how Parialiaslltiecoine the Gayest and
most Beautiful City „in the world; how Its
Beauty and Splendor are purchased at a fear
ful cost of Misery and Butrering• how visitors
are Swindled by Professional 'Adventurers;
how Virtue and Vice go arm-In-arm in the
Beautiful City; how the moat Tearful: Crimes
are committed and concealed; how money lsp
Squandered In useless. luxury; and. mntains
over 150 One engravings of noted Places, Life
and Scenes In Paris. Agents wanted. Canvass
ing Books sent free. Address (Jan3l 4w
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Pa.
I was eured of Deafness and Catarrh by a
simple remedy and will send the, receipt free.
J3l 9w M 11.9. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken Y. J.
Dr. A. L. SCOVILL, is the inveutar or several
medical preparations whleithave become very
popular, and have been liberally used. Among
his Inventions are "Hall's Balsam. for the
Dings" and "Liverwort and Tar.. For the
past six years a better Lung remedy:llas been
offered to the public. Read the following let
ter from DR. Scovixt, referring to it:
Messrs. J. N. HATatui et CO.,
Gents,-1 make the following
statement from a perfect conviction and knowl
edge of the benefits of Allen's Lung Intlmam
in curing the most deep-seated PULMONARY
CONSUMPTION I I have witnessed its effects on
the young and on the old, and I truly say that
it is by far the best expectorant. 'remedy with
which lam acquainted. For Coughs, and all
the early stages of Lung complaints, I believe
It to be a certain care, and If every (wilily
would keep it by them, ready to administer
upon the first appearance of disease about the
Lungs, there would be very ten. cases of 'fatal
consumption. It causes the phlegm and mat
ter to raise, without Irritating those delicate
organs (the Lungs,) and without producing
constipation of the Bowels. It also gives
strength to the, system stops the night-sweats,
and changes all the'morbid aerettotiA'te a
healthy state.
Yonrs respectfully, A. L. sCOVILL.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. flan3l 4w
WANTED-AGENTS.
$75 TO $2OO, PER if ONTII,
Everywhere, male and female, to Int mince the
Genuine Improied Common Gouge
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Thlx Mnchlne will notch, been, fell, tuck,gnilt,
cord, hind, braid and embroider lu a moat xu
pular manner.
PRICE ONLY Ilki DOLLARS
Fully Warranted for Five Tears.
\V. will pay 5, , 11100 for any machine that will sew
a stronger, more beautiful, or more
elastic seam than ours. It
"ELASTIC LOCK STITCH,"
Every second stitch can be cut, and atilt the
cloth cannot bepulled upon without tearing it:,
We pay Agents from $7O to MD per month. and
expenses, or a commisaion from which.talee
that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB ec co„ '
Pittsburg, Pa.; Boston, Mass..
Or St. Louis, Mo
•
CAITTION.—Beware of all Agents selling Ma
chines under the same name as ours, unless
they can show a Certificate of Agency signed
by us. We shall nqt hold ourselves responsi
ble for worthless Machines sold by other par
ties, and shall prosecute all parties either sell
ingf o u r . using Machines i N t t u e , hl l n ow es uunndler thess siu%nhartenettitut
were obtained from US by our Agents, Do not
be imposed upon by parties who ropy our ad
vertisements and circulars and offer worthless
Machines at a less price. 131-4 w
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the)
United States, Eastern Dis- In Bankruptcy.
trict of Pennsylvania,
ROBERT EVANS, of Quarryville, Lancaster
county, Bankrupt, having petitioned for ins
discharge, a meeting of the creditors of the said'
Bankrupt wilt be held on FRIDAY, the 25th,'
day of FEBRUARY, 1870, at 11 o'clock A.,3f., be
fore Amos Slaymaker, Esq., Register, at his
office, in SoUth Queen street, Lancaster, that
the examination of the bankrupt may be fin
ished.
A hearing Will also be had before the Court a
Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of
MARCH, at 10 o'clock A, M„ where parties in
terested may show cause against the discharge.
[r... a.] G. R. FOX,
Attest : CleVf.
A. SLATmArta, Register.
ESTATE OF MARGARET FBEYNIOYER,
late of West Cocalleetww,-deed.—The un
dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance in the hands of Henry Fteymoyer, to
and}iimong those legally entitled to the same,
will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY s i
MARCH 2d, 1870, at 11:1 , 6 o'clock A. M. in filet
Library Room of the Court House, in the City
of Lancaster, where all persons interbste in
said distribution may attend.
B. F. ESHLEMAH ,
f 2-4tsvs . .
Auditor.
PUBLIC SALE.-031 FRIDAY, FEBRU
ARY 25th, 1870, will.be told at public sale,
en the premises, the property f the late Dr.
George W. Withers, deceased ofned in the
village of Willow street, West Man/peter twp.,
Lancaster county. about 5 miles south of the
City of Linicaater, ftonll*gj Ot t Street Turnpike and adjoining property 7of
Benj. Piece chman and.Swn'l Burkholder, a
Lot or of Gruend:' containing in front
39;4 feet, and extending back 240 feet, on which
are erected aline •two-stoty• BRICK DVTELD
ING HOUSE, with slate roof and brick out
kitchen, with stable and carriag e house and
all necessary.,ont,tatiklings. There is a fine
1 - arletrof Fruit on the.place. ...• ,•..
Persons wislatagtoview the property-willcalt
on George Withers residing nearby ,
This is one of the finest openings for a physi
cian in the county, it having alWeys, been the
residence of one and is an old established doc
tor's office. A phye/elan comingherewould at
once comniand bllnepractioe bewiluld be able
to retain all the practice of the late deceased,
which was large andlnerative, consisting of
the best families In the neighborhood.
Able, at the same time and place will be sold
fine Family_Horse;Duagy anCilkarneer, a large
variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting in parr, of Bedsteads and Bedding
Tables, Chairs„ Vooking Glaza,Bidetkiard, Book
Case; Medicine'eascrandlliedicines, Cooking
EitoveParler StavesEtovettripeiCapper,Kettre,
large Iron Pot, Cooking Utensils, Wash Bench,
Cupboard, Chopping Bleck,Bouble-Barrel Mtn,'
Rain Watersheaci,'ltticketir_•'Ttibif; Friends
and Barrehr,Baddleandtßridle, Hive of Bees, a
aplemlidlot of Canned Fruit, Jellies and_Pre
served; together with a variety of articles .too
le to commence at 1 Welock. F,,,lfovotosaldr
day, when attendance , #1:0. itnn - and ten: A!!
maliCiejs42"li .
ra i.. I 3OIVABLEM...WELE(±BB(
; 2 . ,4 tv 5 . ;
Ffh9 Xll 4 1 A,P4 49 R1A Mop , '
ntilipf?rifiirre:4l4 , ant!,ft-
E P7 Inlr4o/:PfcßePtePce bY i t ,
11 1, 4 201 f!Tn ,
1 , pi! ....L..... 1- •
t li tv iA . l4 .; frip. s w
roit;er,*.b..
*WI; fey
,d: inctre iCrie
OtediakigfiiTyat artrwriikletv; a awaltit
dPF, trg
LegAns,C,o l 4 Cteir.--hein.l7 in Tee Of. 3s as
Of Init. •-litelatid of vonirictied
thaeyear; was ALM 1800 Monson,
rineatei.toitk bons the year before.. •., r ,
.A•ho number ,
_committed te ' daring 'the •
70 1 ar 01 00 1 1 tbOad'Conadaed,lias4ll2;66oinotir
Artair.ither pteft airs of. which... 1582 were for
tr*eimil.4 fr.4o disorder conduct rel.,
H sunlVAlmkeptiess.. „This is Gei more,
iddllkm ito the I 1112,r-there , were sentencOdi
• durbrgrAbesitoAVir.,lPl g-41. 3,,
:On the 30th ,o beir,; 186 E, 03, 7 making the,
Above total In' it 'during the sear. Of the p•
• onefil efilicllargell, awas root - whim . •
:tentlary, 1 to theigaxiftßefulps, 3 te.the County
1 pahioned tho Governor, 1 migrant at
0te1.1 4 1 3 P . ? asur.l , .
;' arltii:iferiteao4 'prianerai_ j : Wweal , oatiilate ,
of 1 , 115f - ereetanit . Opif..hiftry,, , 9or *liintlea ,
tiod'aig istottlyT.f krf. !0m:m.1717S of-surety-or the
'..porther; ~ ,retatb; 3Of • bmWary," 8 desertion 'Of
fartilty, • 9 of '7l4,lchileirul Assort
.. ,1k "VIC idititerve 1 'of
Iratitil ..rmt - auk trite& Ed radishi - 1 , 01 , false •
. pretOnie;*l Militeicnts'inteChierf:A. of ripe,' V'of •
vOunterfrAlpswit42 of robbery. Of the 97, convicts;
2 were, SonVncertfortein Vet*, 4 foists 'freirs, 4 for
five years,•and d'fbr four years ; 84 were white; and• 43 •
wmroalga,,and six, females.. ,But
'v e tNit ll got4cts"ttre' born ha Lne/der WI , and
'CoMitri'lB in '.Gerraint, ire finland, in
'shrieits, tad 15 Philadephla AS Of thdo'dn 4 dets
wereluider the
,age of thiref years'; ,13 ate bid of
Tendert( and ril) are 'receiving punishment' for• the
p rio r ;'arid of:the - 91 maisslmt 37 had . trades •
prior to their conviction: • •
The l6r ,corkoicts. were. occupied as follows r • 7
*weaving - came* 1 weirtng harming. 10 basket
making; 15 cigar making, 6 shoe making, 6 knitting
Per& antis 91 WAklngiarments. ; .14 of the. 97
could I:torte/4'OM . could horwrite ;* 50-of The 97/
had roster been gni ed,lls a'reldow, 3',are widow
'794l'o 411 , d,ralt ) harg B— , greater Mu .
portion th an MUM preceamg year, '
Thh prlidlentonbar of prisonerd, since thoppening
of the' Prison; SePternber 'l2th, 1891, to Noverettrer
/ 341.1,1869, *as 12,48liattfte males; 9,118 ; White'
f f ernleS;,l, ;_.4o,loild'odltles, 922, aid colored ,
heal • .ar ths *Lin ,11 . 111ailatt the Yesi . has
rentaiirably good:*ThO whole'rottriber of Me.
treated ria,siM4,of awo 216-were lured, and.lB re-
The eif‘lrs and opera
thins of the Prison, during the fiscal year. cloning
, NtnAmberfOthi WO, aro exhibited in 'Ulna by the
following ; striterherds, w 11.61( pobtain • al! the' in 7
,formation reititittg tithes° anbJects
;Statement of orbs rs *and, showing that
tire :Wort; loaned by the, er:spec:tors Oh
the Trwosurerpfthe 7,4I4WAsMr County
Prison.. for, pa Skil'. year ending 'No
vember 04th, 1869, amounted to, ~83-1,110 48
,From arbtch deduct extraordinary ex
. Pease., vie alterations and repair, 11,631 21
.45
98
7-60.
To which 1e to be folded the ln
debtednese of the Prison, end
the gartdita9.l4sate of ital_PPi fi ttan
scald
at. the begbardsig
, tne
rear, •Mazatfantered goOds on
hand. November 30th, 1888.....8,1,717 01
;Raw material, on hand, Nevem
her 30th, 1868... ........... 3,410 00
--$0,133 30
In order to ascertain the actual coat of the Prison
to the county, it beoomes necessary to deduct the
• following cash received and assets of the roanufac
taring depart:wird
•
.Cturti received by the Keeper bar
rrrsold, &c., and paid to the
a i irarerf the Prison 613,918 50
farrinfiLettered ;gavots on trod, . .
November 30th, 1669 5,146 65
Dawanatorials on hand, Novem
ber 80th, 1869 • 1,721 54
Due Prison for goods sold Ne
ver 30tb, 1889 1,01 ac
- 522,237 72
Actual coat of the Prison during
the year
The increase 'of the extraordinary expenses is
owing to the fact, that daring the past rear a
number, of cells have been clad or plated with
boiler iron,live new furnaces have been put in ;
also, a neir stable or hog-sty hoe been built. The
doors, wbtot — were 'replaced last year,
added also to theo unusual expense, not having
been paid until the present year.
The whole rauxiber of days prisoners were boarded
the past year was 46,188 • 18,193 a 390 eentin day.,•
23 at 15 cents a day ; 22:435 at 28 cents a dav, and
5,513 at 25;oeilts aday; Mounting in all to 513,121.-
70, aallverage.df SLOB 3 47 par MM. The num
ber th - ,N , iviorts year was 35,805 days, costing 310,-
560.15, averaging 11880.01 X per month, being
an trier* Se past over the preceding year of
3213.46x . p:,:m0nth average.
The cost of maintenance of vagrants this year
amounts to 87,369.37, against 35.057.55 last year,
being an increase of 82,311942. The aggregate num
ber of days prisonera have been boarded and con
fined, was 10,361 more in 1869 than in 1868.
The manufacturing operations during the year
produced a- follows 5,570 X yards carpet for sale,
2,0515 f yards carpet for customers, 1,438 yards bag
ging,l 568 pairs boots andshoes made and mended,
525,400 cigars made, 1,742 baskets made, 12 dozen
grain bags made, 010 fish . and tly nets and seines
made, and 55,750 skeWets.
There were manufacturedgoods on band to the
amount of '35,146.82, consisting among other arti
cles of 2,987 yards carpet for sale, 745 baskets of
various sizes, 29 642 dozen grain bags, 563 fish and
fig nets, and 1,390 yards bagging.
Tbo profits of the labor of tho prisoners for the
past year were 82,098.60, as shown by: , the statement
,oC al a ' n d e nd
, lees, Wmhoieh la lees
h aC n tual
emit of the Prison the preceding year was 810,014.-
3, being only $4,360.fl lem than the past year, not
withstanding the exceedingly largo amount ex
pended for repairs, furnace., buildings and main
tenance ofthe greatly increased number of va
gra .stondttek dtfrlfig the yeaeefilling 7.siovem
.
. ,
Tabular statements, sustaining the foregoing
conclusions, are hetet° appended and made part of
this report.
All of whirl is respectfully submitted.
J. ROHRER, President,
J. H. SHEAFFER, Secretary,
J. A. SWEIGART,
CHRISTIAN LEFEVER,
MICHAEL H. SHIRK,
HENRY POWNALL.
LANCASTEI: Cn. Poise,. January , A. U. 1070.
Showing the whole • number of commitments to
the-larreasteri)crunty-Prisoni from December let,
1868, to NoyemPergeth, 1869iinclualve, distinguish
ing the nuinber or eabh class of crinhes 'charged,
and tin color and sea, together with those tried and
senieneed Who were ont . etrisall : ' -
Manslaughter ,
i , i
Assault ' - • •
AMaultaud Battery 16 3
Atatmit and Battery with intent to kill 3
Burglary 4
Desertion of Family 3
Fornication and Bastardy 6
False rietbrme '
Forgery ' • • i
For a bearing • ' 14
Fraud. 3
LarcopY,
Highway
63
Robbery.... 1
• •
alanclons Mischief 2
Simerty. of the Peace • . 3
Sate_Keeping
Seising Liquor :with
~O t L . 1.1 . icen5e .......
.. .
.............
..,
138 7 1 9
Arson. • - .
Bigamy 1
Seduction 1
Rolm ' - 1
Passing Counterfeit Money I
Sentenced prisoners who were out on ba11.... 26
Drunken. mul dlearderly conduct 172
Disorderly conduct 21
Vagrancy
From Eastern renitentiay....., , 14
White =aka— ......
White females
Colored .....
Colored femaleg......
Width males
111
..... ... —l..
27
Colored males
Colored
n.
150
White
White females
Gelored males.
From Emtem Penitentiary
Whole number committed.
Tale N. 2.
t/-Pris.
• - hid;
Prisoners received for trial
Prisoners received fo triol ftir
. . . .
drUnklSDlMl,TnrillnOn
Bentenead_prlowLers who . were .
Zeit ;. . .... ,
From Xastern .
filentenegd
In prisms
EtUig
I d ..VC; _1.1%
Total 1902
Prhole,nuber i dlac,hargetl darlug the year... , .1955
BealaLrig l in NOtiaaber l 3ol, .
Cow;leis, X 49 ;'costa,lo ; trial, 9 ;
grants, 199; total , 217
.
• Sarosef 9391910 Ike pritontss. overc ditpomEof.. .
PTI3O99IV4mbeE • ,-
C9 l ; 3 lPlited 4.8 1 / 3 0
Dieetiiitged by Milyor;Alderme n afbycearlptiob ~ , !&C,;;;,;,./ 39 • .
D; . ,
• 37 • •
V.". 1 aft-.
senvkarocrieormaftige •
Sent to countyaftepttaLA a • 4)0 i
roaped
Prothonotary..W.:4 • r t. 1;;;,.• • .4.• • ..4••.•• • •
Remaining in prison for trial
/110ii/10131 VOteifibtreCtliGigeg::i :3, 1 ".5 3 .• t
sentenced seteteeste , nse ttene tnisiteetitee •
term '' . .": 4' • . 33 " -3 .5 3 , • •
Sehte 6 SQ1 11190 ; 1 ; 1 04i1 . 04e1 . 13*0111111E:''N.: ,
ReitiefeeitfroM RiVrtern:Paiiibrp:.....ti ' l 4
L.: s:kit,L
. 117,
DLN tOt . z6-"yelone- 5
IMES,
.4.214* Vial
ere before and after
'Mae. cold:
I. El I
- 131
Table Na &
,‘ Thhip Kw „ „
? • :" • Illz.f.kTVM
Am m an; amotystatry."— •
6 .14 Ft ,
IOWOW( .. ...
FOrm . yli,..i. • " ••
' B l.4"Pe rcii l'7 clflll .. b . Pea& ......
:pt" ..................
. . .. .. .
.tasikult ayllkt inte.nt
........... ..... •
'rptBl.. ,•-•
irabrelt.. 5: ,, •
11121M2131N
EMEII
• Ten dibis
Fourteen dap.;.
Ttl
c r iiTi i i i ic e gTO. ; 1. :
Two montfo9:4:.
niree months
Form months
Five Inlander " .
Ste Midifttni. •
Nino mentha- ....... ,• • • ••• • • •
Ten moo
Eighteen Mohths
Two years
Three' yeses and three,months...
'Throe years And et: mei:atm
Three years' and ten months
Four years Q • •,... ..
Four years and ten
Four, ye ites and nine months •• • • •.
Five years '
Five years and eleven Months
-Six years and three monthe......
St: Seam end eti manes
-Neven years
Ted yearn heel 'Mr months
Eleven years and three months..
Fines. and coiet
~
.Clowing (Ae Natii-ify or ( ho T c.
Now , • • • •••• • • • • ........
DentnarS
Garman •
Lakicasterr county
Lancaster city.-
Massachusetts
Chester county
Deland •
ton, D. C
'4 ,s ratib' g erltuld county
Delaware •
Philadelphia ,
•
Montour county
Maine
Rhode Wand •
Indiana. •
Pittsburg
Maryland
York county
England • ••
Total
MEE
Sho , "* , o e thcrzme
Under twenty years
From twenty to thirty years
From thirty to forty
From forty.to fifty years
From fifty to sixty years
latcZng 114.. Olen as same prism's,"
rived.
First time
Seanid.
Third .
Fourth.
Fun
2bble No. 9.
Mowing the occupation of the 91 Canei.
Chair Maker
Tailor
Laborer •
Shoemaker
Painter
Broomaker
Wheelwright
Miller
Carpenter
Hatter
Basketmaker
Blacksmith
Weaver
Teacher
Insurance Agent.
Cabinetmaker
Barber
Sailor
Machinist
Cigarmaker
Hote!keeper
Cooper
Printer •
Bricklayer
Butcher
Brewer •
IThlte Females, 4; Colored, 2
Table No. 70.
•
sh.ing the necteinettion
I V the UM( C.
Hem
Carpet weaving
Bagging
Basket making
Knitting nets
Cigarmaking
Shoemaking
Spooling, winding bobbths,
Splitting wßlowo, dtc
Making garments, ......
Stripping tobacco
Not sentenced to labor
Table No. H.
Slowing ear,. of ulucation of •a
Can read
and write
Cannot read
Table No. 12.
MoteitM (At toeita nation of m
Manied
Widowers
Widows
Table :fa. 13.
Ole Siabits or Zia same C•
Temperate..
Intemperate
man
iiiiMEME
Absiees •
Amenonhes
Asthma
Bißoils fever '
Bilious .. .
Bvcnitefiltis
Diarrbont ''
Debility
Ds'entexY, ....... • •••• ,•• .... • . •
Erptittcrn of ' '
FLstaln in Imo
Gormorrbcea.
• • .
Gieet
Gastralgis
IDemorrhold4 • -••
Hernia.
Intersolttent.teireri.:l...u.4. •
Indolent lced.
a
Jattrktree
Letieortlices.'... . :.:.:.... : .:.:: : :1
biestla:•ll , pott,." "
.. . .
Betentkfirte
• • • •
Womid " •
Wound ~, • ;• •
W9Tind -
Car Ext •- . .
J
•
I I , — eir.w Irsim „nit Wk.o-73.32
Pf 6116411g. "5,11
~weer 1274, 1651, to
• .
I . i 101e...* "q I 6f , ' 4 1 , 1:: . 4.7:
.... i ,r. , ,rai•lA r:::lllr.aciA . , D§ , 1
- -, ...1ea0 . , bEt , 52 C.: . i: I_.- .....
I .FILIS" n . t% al
1 ' io`lii" •.',.1 6 . 1 * ,12 4 11 11,14:11 1 , ‘ , 7 :
t.' "11:,.11:- . 1 . 2 . :.:11 ..‘ , •
_4.,e oft 1 , 21115110.. i. I n:At 4
' g.,,t•ii-:.:11. tlli e ttp.rri .4213 'q tin
13'.. , • 1 81SII:M:1 IS I i . :
, 1 .1"t - .3:gi : -, 31.: - .: : ;7 : 1? 171aota pt 4 . T.
I'- . -1!:.1 ',I , .-1,,,„,,, 1061 -C- .•1 - 1 14 - .6P
oa
.411 ' 73.- ..-' ife811,;".....t 1 :On r
IX 61
qt; .. rz , e7: , 111136r.:.:1N, aIiSIT ) liri `
0 , —dal , !.T 1!• ,. , :14 Lli ..1 . .T. r.
1 !.'" •
13114hatlii;ia, OtkLrLissued . ty the In- .
r , afe4eto ,it'orthe Dititrai:4ott PrPon,daring
~.'.: i
'' ! ' L L -
- My
:ciotaing .. .... :::::: elg , a : - ;
:::
'1165 ' 12 ;515,011'76
OftloarelalardAsi,inlil.e I. ..14?1T.043
Insinetots' ' . 155 44'
earrehttexpetitea.' 2.408,7 a:
91istiallanotwurExpertses, Tam.
• 1:.. :.c.
.Expenses
. _ . •
Aitenaons 'ad rePl# 3 ,:TibitCP 517;6:6 21
ii*Pculownt• •
Asir matabf.sli,S:e.„ Table A.. 81.0,417 96 -
Overwork • .1134/la/Zed
priJoner.; Tabie N.........
•Integil 114vcan . • .Wax, Tab ; , •
'''''
•
Total 934,110 43
• • filotralentia.Pdad•
Haw Materials. 4. ' •
I.—earpetCAaia,Sopgrik9,„Erzta. dr.
Paid IV' T. White', for 4,121 •
pdandookrpatchala • aldl2B W. •
Pa R.. T. Matey far 490 •
Woods cope. 120
•Pold 11.840 Co., for . 40
pOltude carpet alatit • 11 00
Paid Georgo Loran . .k• Co., • •
for 4144 votinda - carpet
~.. 374 34
fe2.2.311 81
2.—Carpet Itag4, Qt-
Paid sundry pessonD, (01' 9• 56 i Pouud.
LAP9i,t 13 71
• 3.,-11,bocco, cigar Bozet,
Paid Wllliarn 111. Stark, for •
4,078 porirab; leaf tobncco.. 52,82 80
Paid S. S. ltendlig,ite. r ,, for
686 'Pounds leaf tobacco.. 58 CO
Paid Otiorgd.Helan, for 2,6511
Paiunds leaf 'tobacco
d Goorga 1rrr1(01,3,447 all 91
pounds leaf t0bacc0.,....
Paid Ai.. A. Saab, for 292
Dogma leaf tobacco
Pild - P. B. Wanner, for 133
pounaaleat tobacco •
raid J. T. Whitson, *or MI
Paid
antibo. ~.. 22,0 00
Paid C. ; for 900 - pds.
leaf itobaCco IRO 07
Paid S. S. Martin,' 180 1,301
pounds leaf tobacco 189 10
Paid C. iWitinerl for 143
pounds le.p.f ,tobacos 12 .57
Paid A. lafere,r, for pas..
leaf tobacco - 12 80
Paid Q. Whitson, for {blinds. •
leaf tobacco.,; • 84
Paid J. Tornoonds
pounds leaf tobacco 20 00
1
Iwo
15,443 pas. leaf tobacco... 42,907 47
Paid William B. Wiley and .
others, for cigar boxes, la
bels, .&c kid
Paid Mr- Publubiller, for
cigar knives - 4 77
Paid A. Musk - etroass and
others, for stamping
elgars 40
• $3,512.0,5
4.—Cordealeiog.
Pahl A. A. Myers & Co., for
leather flaedlogo, Co WC 73
Pahl, G. W. Miller, for leather . .
811flio11 - 11
Paid James B. Wiley, for bath-
112 12
er flndinga ISZ 47
Paid H. Miller, for leather Dud- .
113 p „i 8
"Paid G. W. Locher, for leather
thmiLiage 133 99
Paid Hager &, Bro., for drll
-17 13
Pol lin d% m ebase & Son, for
douse Alpo uppers. 181, 00
Paid Steinman Co., for awls,
alma thread, .to 0 GO
Paid Mrs. Kreider, for binding.
11110011 11 GO •
Paid George. F. Kreider, (fore
man) 1700 00
D 9,1117 02
h; ,70
• , Net-Twine, cf.,
Paid Joseph Brederly and
others, for 208 Bette net bows.. $OO 80
Paid Lane tt - Co., for bagging
thread t 30
Paid R. T. White,lbr 3 setts car-
pat reed. and huddles. 2G /10
Paid P. Pohl, Jr., for 550 pounds
rattan. 93 00
Paid Fitter Weaver & Co., for
464 pont& not-twin 258 14
Paid P. Sdinm, for coloring
willows 3 so
Paid Pennsylvania g Railroad
Company,xer freiht 40 12
P a i d
radd Ha ,
-ge4c r & Rm., for bagging
t. 22 23
Paid L. Sonsonig, expressage to
Philadelphia for yarn, &0 .... 9 00
Paid Smedley, Herr and others,
for 13,624 pounds domestic
willows • 2p3 70
dc. R.
PaLd Hager & Bro., for dry
goods oo
Paid John D. Sidles, for dry d'2l2 Id
• • •
good.; 90
Paid J. J. High, for dry goods... 19 42.5
00
Alterations and Repairs. C
Paid Bleakenderfer & Amweg for Iron
cell door. $4,420 42
PaW•Jimob Gable for sundry repair. 422.78
Flinn & Breneman for 5 new fur-
ascee 2,988 04
Paid Mier & Groff for hardware, etc... 272 22
•" S. E. COr. & Co. for repairing cell
darn
Paid WlMara natter & others for 16
buahela hme, etc
Paid Stelemaert Co. fbr plaster, hard
ware, etc... . 419 41
Paid J. P. Soharirfor rooting, etc 113 74
"
A. Lechler for lightning rods, (2203
feet) 3.5
Paid Win. Diller for lining cells with 109
boiler iron, etc 5,365 88
Paid D. A. Staffer for carpenter w0rk...., 35 00
" William 10 . Ream " " .... 121 87
" William Hensel " " and
lumber 331 35
Paid E. Eberman and others for 34,000
brick. 283 (M).•
Paid E. Landis and others for sand 98 53
." William Set3ey, Jr., for mason work,
etc 478 80
Paid Godfrey Suter for 54( days hauling, 16 75
" C. 8 chweeble for labor, etc 34 88
Enos B. Herr for lime, etc • 52 80
John Brock for plastering cells, etc. 572 09
" Eichholtz d; Bro. for repairing
handralling 6 75
Paid Conrad Moser for repairing pump.. 13 00
" G. Saner & Sons, and others, for
lumber 171 TO
Paid (1. D. Sprechar. for roofing elate 154 58
" John Powell for repairing cell locks 500
44 8. Meier for cleaning well 1 00
gg L. Senserlig for boarding carpenters 30 00
44 J. Clark for ramming dirt from yard 10 00
Man for cleaning chimney 2 00
Thomas Price for repairing arch, etc 10 50
44 Miller & Hess for window glass 1 84
" J. Itobrer superintending work of
Iron-clad cells, iron d oors, far-
. .
maces repairs, etc
Paid Slim 6 Tucker for paintlag
Fr. Poole
Pald Ehler & Breneman for 90 tone coal s9lo 6
~ A. Laren., for I load h. wood 666
, Water &ml. E.
Paid Collector of City Water Rent 3160 25
Gas. F.
Paid Lancaster City Gas Company 8165 12
• Curren./ .BrTesser. G.
Paid Miller &Bart:1111D for 1300 lbs. soap,
salt, etc 9103 15
Paid 11. Miller fel. 682 lbs: candles, 1,260!;
lbs. soap 101 88
0 A. &J. IL Butter and others 155 74
• A. Lefevre and others for 5 loads
straw 01 00
Paid Henry Layman far 1 wheelbarrow.. 8 50
" Jacob Bear for I walnut plank 76
11 Mrs. L. Bens erle ibr 92K lbs. candles 12 31
" L. Sensonig for.B gallons molAsses.. 4 00
11 A.. W &J. R. Hassell for / stove-, 12 25
" J. Rife for 1327b5. chewing tobacco 40 10
" Burns & Smucker, tti lbs. "..... 30 04
" J. P. fichanra Rs !swipes kettle... 27 63
u Government for postage stamps—. 14 15
" U. S. Assessor for revenue stamps.. I 73
" Bhnit2 & Bro.' far I dozen hats, etc.. 18 75
11 Lancaster County Priam for 93 pairs
slippers and mending 146 6
Paid C.A. Heinitah for drugs and medi
cingraes 113 48
Paid Telegraph Company for sending and
delitering despatches 2810
Paid sundry persons for sundries 35 20
" A. C. Anne & Bro. for painting and
trimming 7 blinds 43 50
Paid Berner & McGinnis for llarge frame 5 25
D. Bair & Co. tot 8 dotem combs_ .. 640
" • Diller & GrOff for sundry hardware 75 71
"' Steinman & Co. 1 " 132 et
" EL L. Leaman and others for coal o il,
etc...., 14 II
Paid Jacob Gable for tin, copper 'war,
• and mending; 112 07
Paid Blinn &Brenenum for 1 store., -. 35 00
11 P. Baker and others fOr mending
five_tubs 40
Paid D. P. Roserunlilerfor writing agree-
I
aSent 5 00
Paid L;Seneenig for 1 hogshead so
" Larreaster County. Prison for 177
yards ........ - 142 22
Paid Lancaster County Prison,. for . 5N
. yards minting 27d185.
Paid Lanca ggin ster County Prisonfcrr 16 yards
.ba 3 75
Paid GeMartin g
d , .Co,for 6 pieces twine 4 40
" Rauch & Cothran for. advertising
_annual report " 38 95
Pad Wylie &-,Griest for advertising an-
38 00
Paiditraminer & Herald for advertising
. and
i rinting 300 copies annual .
, IN 95
Paid . .Egriner,& Herald for printing 250
'copies-prison regulations ' 123,90
Paid 'Lancaster' Rapiers Ibr . advertising •
• azinnal report and 'proposals for
Doe 1 • 41 Sl'
Paid : Lanesatex,lntaUlgencer for Over
tieing truitial report
Pild John - Bar's' SINN for advertising' •
•: oemiled•report; and stathineryl;.:. ' • 44'5
Paid Ho Dermas ilbr. adverthang•
MNl:SePortrland.edverNting. for
caupet blr do
Paid kinitee mina m - Ca ..for 2gationi: -•
•-• 'whisktf l rriliedlcine) • •• • pi
& Soria for drugs anti •-••
Medtottaru'l“:.• . .. •8 19
Paid John ,
e• • ..... •44 . as-
pitcrEfipiryd rides 'oopl .•
riarlaarlsor running • '
TQCIII
.Nisciattnirnu laienses.
Pitd ltd. im. '
atul Inv'entorfatd' stating sip. '
count..- • 'I -
Paid ligthiketer far; making
anneal -. 20 0 r * 2 4 10 °
!KA . - - 14 L1
wuthyartev, Ossai • - 10 no
P NatiOrte, Long; Tim,- taking
1=
anal ici11i..,.. t ~,,.1}..1 . ii !t o si - ' , - .
11d J. A. it
- - i . - riaX
P 441 Pek e f° "." Stri/_ - ' • '
' - r a im , 7l laientory r V i rr. e .. h . ,; 10 1:0
rilati6ni:.iti'.•.
7d kt_ Buchmiller for ittitsalid
a
i i.
%. ' ,-,;;.tim.107, , ,y .. , ..,.;.4:: , -4 . • -
Chigr'Sfilloas.,,,,tal
~ /f,
. 1 „ r .: r
, 1
1 . - PfM: lta lrr sl." .. ) : 77 , 5; : g : :C rf:..... ". ;; ' : : 4.
.:: :*jel4 ; ,. ;.Ln. : : ;Luo i::'':' ;sy :'"' i '
.a.:71 n. ,i,: 6 ,,,,i,,4,,wi t h r&. ,4.., • i • .. ••• • , •
f r
txiit i 4iilii(gtipity,i' '. • ' • • •
atal'.7.7faiiretialriiier't; •• • • ,
. It ....:-..v... ~. .. :.•...!te fa- .. • •
...Tpda . ,.x.kar icuitist•:(Fa.d.w-•i a ii
s i 4 o l tirgjtifiar s ::: c riT u rrAireocz) •„,, "',
• s:74slPauchz - • ' - 2 'P.
'itod-x D. Ho.ffaieler, 'clerk and • .• • .
saTeatiarr, - 4 , saaisttia,,v • 233.62.11
Paid'ooolo'W. &MI, °tack and • .
• laaleamirn,S.roantlia.k, • AOC CS •
mald . A.-IL Mylia; 0646140..,..'. fs ft); -
; paid lirli.'Camptair Otillatati , SOO , "-• '
00
.Fil i dd•Jolai: Tacker: , amid an' •,• - L .
atafolorrt_, 3BT 60
ald.. mdn r i t Millie. ,wai"*Fan. .233 w
Paid W.' H.'l3. I,filler, , watch. •
will, 6 1-Wmanadi .. '. ..: . -.... 303 16'
Paid Gearga 11. Zdavixr, assiataxiii • . .
I watainaall, 'JO!, .yt 515 04 . . .
Paid John Poinill., asol4aiit • ~, . ,
•• watchman, _ 4-E,' it3ntlia. - 132 16 • „
---11.1,31 T ad
i
l i
41 IT
1 .21 -- a
I : : ro•
• Ara
11 I
4 .ii - 1114
1 po we
$2
..,14,
fnipecf.or's Salaries and draove. A'. •
-Paid
Ge o Te_D oll 2.• 2 montbs,...2 21 Tr •
A. R. witmer, 1049'
' d.'.11. Sweigart, I /32. 00
• J. H. Sheaffor, • 133 28 -
• ‘ 4 J. Rohrer, ..... 100 . 00 -
LaTorre, ' ...... 108 40 • ,
• 31. Shirk, 10 month!' 1121 80
A: Powuall, , • 113 10 . •
, • ---- .703 41.
:• • ' hdernal Seetnne Ohs. N. N. .
•
Pald collector of Interyud toreutia tax, •
on goods grokL • 03.0 80 90
ltainteanct qf Prtioners. I. .
' ai 'l la" belwonlit, Keeper, for malntenawce of
Prlsonors, oa fellows•
pcoember, 1800, 4,286 b ays, at
.
centsper day. 01,300 48
January; 18(23, 7,151 days, at . is
cents per dm 2,10228
Ja pe nuary, 1800, 10 days, at 15 eta.
day 60
FOr r
tatut,lBbV, 5,642 days, at 28 1
cents per day 1,079 it
robruary, 1820, 0 days, at 15 eta.
per day.— . 22
March, 1800, 4,916 days, at 28
cents per day 1,323 28
March, l ay Bo, 9 days, at 15 cents
per d
Aptil,lB6a, 2,949 days, at 30 at,. 153
per day 594.74
61a,y,!18424 2,4}1 daypi , at 80 ota.
er day 30
Ju p no, 1800, 7,614 days, at 50 7
cents per day t 155 10
July, 1860, 2,580 days, at 30 cts.. " • -
- .
per day 57*
Augpst,.lBB9, 2,394 days, at 30
eta. per' day 713 20
Septornber, 1889, 2,470 days, at
30 cents per day 741 00
October, 186,'2,843 days. at 20
cents per day 864 60
November, 1841, 8,515 days; at
25 cents pot day 1,378 33
Total, 45,260 days $13,221
Maintenance qf Prisoners ClairOrd. M.
I. C 0 . 1 '10..14054 days., ' 11,172 G 3
2.• A waiting' trial, 5,944 days.... 1,079 70
3-Vagrants, 20,208 days 7,380 87
Total. 40,150 days
Oreravrk,
Paid 70 distil:tamed prlsoners,,,.B2l2 23
Paid It convicts, on account.— 101 20 •
$3340
Cash paid by the Koopor to the '/Isitimrer tits
Lancaster County Prison, for goods sold, &C.,
from December Ist 12M, to November
Detect:her; 1868.
January, 1869...
February, MS,.
March, 1869....
April, 1869
May, 1869
June, 1889
July, 1889
August, 1889._
I S D e c i t t l T er b , c' fift ! ) B69 .
144744cr. 1869.
Total • 113,911 50
.Sloming the dijferrryt Hads of good: ;GM durino lAs
year. P.
3,844 yards carpet !prison) 82,732 18
1,640 m, yards carpet (customer) x 8 6.60
1,025 pairs boots and shoes
made and mended 1,389 84
3,041 baskets 446 02
190,900 cigars 5,055 21
179 fish and fly nets and seines.. 306 97
37% dozen grain bags 590 42
,100 skewers 21 60
152 pounds rags 18 57
Lot of carpenter work,
boards, he 9 27
Lot of °bagging, waste, dto 32 54
Boarding 2 prisoners 10 days.... 360
Lot of old iron 107 Mt
Book accounts 719 85
Lot clothing and soap 18 219
7496 pounds leaf tobacco 290 24
607 dyoudozenpstranatTnbeg 218
rry boxes 6 05
85
1 sleigh body 6 00
Sundries 38 09
Bertzfield making and
stamping cigars 524 SO
A. klusketnuss, ' ' •
stamping cigars
o.ds mode In Prison Q
dazing the year ending
Nov. 30th, 180:
I. Wearing Deportment
61110}i yards carpet made for
Rate 8337 08
'MIX yards carpet made for cus
tomers
1438 yards bagging,
9,000 ti
2.—Shotnanting Department
1568 pairs Loots and shoes mado
and mended
81,087 01
910,417 08
B,—Bastvls, Nar, Cigars, Zia
1742 baq.keta made apd mended, 0474 70
610 flab and ay nets and eednea.. 900 00
12 dozen grain bagel 0
n 5,400 elgara 425 E
66,'60 skewers 67
iMiii2i;l
Cutterrrs shm. bound 30 00
g and sawing carpet raga 11l 06 ,
Splitting and stripping willows 100 00
Spooling, warping, &c 80 00
Sundry mason work 60 00
Sundry painting In Prison 05 00
Scrubbing and swooping 70 00
Whitewashing 200 00
Attending furnaces ISO 00
2 men pnmping
T 200 00
Total,
Inventory of manufactured goods and raw ma.
tortals belonging to Lancaster County Prison, taken
by a committee of inspectors, Nov. 30th, IMO:
Willows and ratan 6300 00
350 pounds woolen carpet chain 306 00
730 pounds cotton 242 00
5a pounds linen - 14 00
241 pounds cops 06 04
80 pounds net twine 48 00
000 pound tobacco (fillers) 71 00
400 pounds (wrappers) 60 00
Carpet chain on Worms 77 00
Lot carpet rags 60 00
Lot cigar boxes 28 00
4 cords wood 82 00
Sundries In smith shop 60 00
Sundries in basket shop 30 00
Shoo leather 601 70
AVlV=lured G 994 6, 8 .
2987 yards carpet for sale WOOO9O
307 k yards carpet for ctudomers 47 10 10
1390 yards bagging
140 yards Prison painting 109 faii
613 fish and f l y nets 1200 00
795 baskets 400 00
29 5-12 dozen grain bags 284 87
41 pane Prison pantaloons....... 143 50
45 palm boob and shoes 135 00
Woolen and check shirts 53 25
Lot of carpenter work 30'00
2100 cigars 21 00
25,500 skewers 21 00
2 seines 30 00
elhalters 10 00
Woolen hose 0 75
Brooms, whips and handles. ... 500
97 flsh-net bows and lot blocks.. 50 50
2 clothes horses, and sandrtes... 12 25
15 fruit dryers 7 20
2 gates 10 00
Total, $5140 82
Gain and Lao of the Manglacturing Deparlsent.
By cash paid by Keeper to
Treasurer for goods sold, &c.,
`during the year 813.518 50
Manufactured' goods on hand
Nov 30th. MK 813,218 50 5145 82
Raw materials 1771 24
Amount duo Prison for goods
sold, Bic,
Dr. To Manufactured good,.
on hand, Nov. 30, 1868 8311 17 04
Raw material' 24,16 00
Book accounts due, 333 24
Internal revenue tax paid for
1808 2,880 80
Overwork' paid to Mentioned
prisoners 373 43
Amount paid for materials, &e. 10,411 86
w. 139.11
Profits of manufacturlak de
partment 1120011 60
it i m All i weckly papers in Lancaster city copy one
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Os:
Coal & Lumber
AT
W. DIVOMEIEY & CO.'s
COR, PRINCE AND WALNUT SM.,
LANCASTER, PA.
The undersigned respectfully announce that
REDUCED PRI
theyare now sell i CES n , and g
wIII A.L AN oontlntso tO sell LUMBES
as low as any other dealer In this city
. 133..2t„, r uit w W. McCOMBEY.A.OO.-
T'SWA.TE.OF DAVIDSTONER, LATE OF
Penn twp.; Lancaster county, Penn's, de.
col/ed.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed
to distribute the balance • remaining in the
hands at John Buckwalter and Henry Buck
waiter, Admatratom, to. and among those
legally entit' TURDe same, will. mit for that
purpose an SY, the 28th day of FEB
RUARY, 1870, at 1 o'clock P. M., In the Library
Room of the Court House In the City of Lan
caster, where all persons interested In said die. trlbutlon may attend.
S. R. Hoak
l'24itVs.• Auditor.
FttTATE OF IttICIIAEL DECD.
• late <WNW Donegal township, dwelled.
ens or Administration on Raid estate hav
ing been granted to the endelslgned.sit
sons Indebted to said decedent are requaned to
make immediate settlement, an d those having
claims or demands against t he estate of add,
decedent, to make known the same to them
without delay. • " •
JACOB 11.8.11PPISK.
Clizabethiown Post Ortice.
JOHN /COBB,
-Falmouth Post Offloa:
Administrator*.
~.82,408 72
roftlircror l a a" "d inticl s' LA".
of Admirdstrotton cm mid estate having be 4 t
en
granted to the undersigmed.allpasonsindebt
ed said decedent are requested, to togko
medtate settlement, and those turrtni a =4
er demands against) the estate of said
tozzake known the slime: to , 'Mt t_det
.
lan• •• ' . •
f;.•Otnif AdodnistratOr, • ,
113,221 81
3A0A87 - 6.
.. 3471 33
. 1,093 37
322 40
. 1,990 08
. 1,639 84
.1,134 07
. 1,240 BC
. 871 09
790 09
703 88•
, 1,033 30
2,221 10
making and
- 813,918 50
1451 30
172 2