Local`ltiteUfgcrite..
‘,..r
. .
Sketeh of the IMO'. b.—.
The first members of the
.Reformed
Church in this' country were etilee' and
refugeefrom France, Switzerland'and the
te, in Germany, • 'who were coin
asliodby We then prevailing spirit of ro
ots persecution and,intolenince, to for
e their homes in the old world. Their
emigration to Pennsylvania - commenced
before the year 1700 though it was not nevi
tit about 1719, ['Mir the Heidelberg cite!.
ahism had been prohibited in the Palatinate,
that the emigration became general. Many
of these Reformed emigrants settled hi
rennsylvtuaia, and as 'early as 1733 we find
a; congregation imperfectlyßev. organized
for the John Bar
tholomaus Riggerwhom
occasionally • preached,
though at.that time they had no church
edifice.
Rev. John Jacob Hock was the first reg
ular pastor and +luring his thine ) the first
church edfice was erected. It was a log
building, and stood in the graveyard in
rear of the present church. It was conse
crated on Whltenntide, 1730. MA:
remained in charge for at least sixteen
months, but whether pis ministry termin
ated at that time, or by death, or removal,
we cannot learn. There is no record, how
ever, of any ether pastor having o ffi ciated
until Noveniber, 1744, at which time the ,
church had its pastor, Rev. Casper .Lewis
Schnorr, an "ecclesiastical vagabond." He
remained in charge until March, 1746, when
ho was tried, found guilty, and punished
for several flagrant misdemeanors. He ap
pears to have remained in Lancaster several
years afterwards, as ho is mentioned as a
bad man as late as 1750. What finally be
came of him is not known.
After Schnorr's dismissal, the aforenam
ed Rev. John Bartholomaus Reiger, a
native of the Palatinate, preached aa wimp
ply, but not to the satisfaction of the
Church. Dissensions arose, and those
seemto have brought to the rosette the cele
brated Michael Schlatter of St. Gall,
Switzerland, who had been sent to Phila
delphia by the German Reformers of the
Old World to organize the people of Penn
sylvania into congregations and settle
ministers over them. He arrived in Lan
caster in 1746, induced Mr. Reigor to with
draw, and at the eoligitation of the congre
gation procured for them a minister from
Switzerland named Hoekreitner. Mr.
Bulger remained many years afterward in
Lancaster, died at the ago of 62, and was
burled in the German Reformed graveyard,
whore his tomb may still be soon in a good
state of preservation.
John Jacob Hochrentner, after preaching
atrial sermon in Lancaster received a call
from the congregation, which ho accepted.
An Elder was sent to bring him from Phil
adelphia to this city but on arriving at his
residence it was found that he had accident
ally shot himself. It seems that he had
brought with him from Europe a gun
which ho had loaded, while on shipboard,
under the supposition that ho was about
entering a very wild country, where it was
necessary to be armed. Having found out
that his fears wore only imaginary he at
tempted' before starting for Lancaster, to
draw the load from his gun, when it ex
ploded in his hands and killed him. Ile
was burled in what is now Franklin
Square, Philadelphia.
Rev. Ludwig Ferdinand Vock, an aged
man, was called in 1750. slut trouble be
tween him and the congregation soda be
gan. The following allowance was granted
him : " The pastor shall receive this year
£4O Pennsylvania currency •, for proclama
tion and marriage 78. and ltd ; for preach
ing a funeral sermon, from those who are
able to afford it, 5 shillings; for baptising
children he shall not receive any pay." A
remonstrance against hint, was soon after
wards signed by 34 male members of the
'congregation. It states that "after the ter
mination of the year 1750, they will not
continue with Pastor Vock." On the 23d
of July he preached his farewell sermon,
weepin because his congregation did not
want h int any longer. What bectuno of
him afterwards is not known,
Tho congregation remained without a
pastor for more than two years, and the
little icareclifiee had become quite dilapi
dated, and loose ideas 'and practices, espe
cially in regard to order and discipline had
crept into the Church.
It was under such cirimmstanees that
Rev. Wm. Ottcrbiou, a young German min
ister, aged 27, took charge of the church.
He was a man of great energy, and soon
had the old wooden Church superseded by
a massive stone structure, which remained
standing from 1753 until 1852, nearly a cen
tury lle remained with the congregation
for six years, and did more than any pre
vious pastor to give it consolidation, firm
ness and character. After serving various
other congregations, ho died in Baltimore
in the 88th year of his age. lie is claimed
by the denomination known as the "'Uni
ted Brethren in Christ," to have seceded
f the German Reformed Church, and
been the founder of their meet, but this the
h.storians of the Reformed Church deny.
Rev. Win. Stoy a young German was
next called, and began his ministry In 1758,
and continued it with fair success until
1763. Prior to vendee to Lancaster he had
been preaching in Philadelphia, 'but had
given offence to Ids congregation there by
marrying " n stocking-weaver's daughter,
who was at the time, by consent of her pa
rents, solemnly engaged to a young shoe
maker." The marriage proved to lie a
happy one, as the pastor continued to live
with the stocking-weaver's daughter for
44 years, she bearing him nine children.
Although a learned man, speaking and
writing equally well the German, English,
Latin, and hutch languages, Mr. Stoy ap
pears to have been in sonic) respects rather
eccentric, if nut worldly. Ho had a con
tempt for the "clerical black coats," as he
trailed them, and always wore, himself, a
suit of sober grey, and a white hat. lie
was passionately fond of gunning, and car
ried with him on his missionary tours, his
favorite fowling piece and capacious sad-
die-bags ; but, like a true sportsman, he
scorned to shoot a bird except " on the
wing." Having studied medicine, he
gratuitously inoculated for small-pox all,
who would allow it, though many at that
time thought the act a "wicked attempt to
thwart Providence." lie was frequently
at variance with the Synod, and took an
active part in politics during the Revolu
tionary war. He died in Lebanon, Sept.
14 1801; end was buried at the Host Church,
where ho had continued to preach; after
leaving Lancaster, until near the time of
his death.
Rev. Wm. Hendel was his successor.
hiving arrived In this country from the
Palathaate In 17134, he entered on his pas
torate in Lancaster the same year. .JllB
first ministrations in this city do not ap
pear to have been particularly marked,
though in after life he became quite emi
nent, and wits again called to take charge
of the Lancaster congregation.
. Rev. Charles Lewis Boehme was the next
pastor. He arrived in this country in 177c 1 ,
and his ministry in Lancaster commenced
the following year, with the understanding
that "if no complaints wore made against
him he should be permitted to continue."
Ho served the congregation till 1775, when
ho removed to Hanover, 'York county, and
afterwards to Baltimore, where being
afflicted with epilepsy, ho soon became un
able to perform the duties of his office, and
remained a pensioner of the church and the
Fathers in Holland until the time of his
death.
After the retirement of Mr. Boehm°, the
Lancaster congregation fixed their eyes on
Rev. John Conrad A. Helfensteln, as their
pastor. lie was a native of the Palatinate,
Germany, aged about twenty-seven years,
and had boon preaching for about three
years at Germantown,' Philadelphia coun- 1
ty. lie had sprung front a family in which
the ministry has had an uninterrupted sue
.;ession from the days of Luther to the pro
sent time. He accepted a call from the
Lancaster church, and entered upon his
duties in January, 1776. Ile was an elo
quent and pungent preacher, zealous in the
cause of the church, and in tho cause of his
adopted country. 17110 Ifessiaus, captured
by Washington's army at Trenton, were
barraoked in Lancaster, during Mr. liel
fenstein's ministry, and he frequently
preached to them. On ono occasion he gave
great offence to the captives by preaching
from tho.toxt: " Yo have sold yourselves
for naught, and ye shall be redeemodwitli
out money." lie preached a sermon to
the American patriots on their departure for
the field of battle from the text:, "If God be
for us, who can be against us." Ile re
mained pastor of the Lancaster church un
til 1770, when he returned to Germantown,
preached there for ton .years, and died' in
1790, ha the 42d year of his age.
John Thoobald Faber was the next pag
er. Ho had been preaching for some thir
teen years in Montgomery county. Ae
early as 1769 the Lancaster church had
given him a call, but he declined it on ac
count of his attachment to the people of his
charge. After the resigziation of Mr. Boehm
they renewed the call, which was again de
clined. Three years later, on the close of
Heifenstein's ministry, the Lancaster con-
Fgregation for the third time demanded Mr.
Faber for their pastor. Thls'call he heeded,
saying, somewhat sorrowfully, Mathis old
charge had neglected to "give him the
necessary support, which they aro abun
antly able to no." Ile arrived in Lancaster
in 1779, and served the congre t tation until
1782. Not much is known of the doings of
the church during his pastorate,es the con.
sistorial records wore almost entirely neg
lected during his term; though'the record
of baptisms, confirmations, marriages and
burials indicate that he performed a large
amount of ministerial labor. On -leaving
Lancaster he returned to Montgomery
county, and died while preaching a sermon
in the Goshenhoppen Church "on the Rais.
ing of Jairts' Daughter." It may be here
mentioned, as a singular coincidence, that
_forty-five years later his son fell dead while
preaching in the same pulpit.
Altair the resignation of Mr. Faber, the
congregation gave a second call to their old
Pastor, Dr. Hendel, who had ministeredte
than more than fifteen years' previously.
Ho accepted their call in 1782, and remain
ed with them for twelve years, adding
wee:illy to the prosperity of the ch urch; On
leaving Lancaster he removed to Philadel
phia vvhe.re,in 1798, he died of yellOW fever,
while ministering to theViatints of that fell
disease.
Rev. Dr. Christian Becker, entered upon
his duties as Pastor early in 17e5. He was
arl=a of more than ordinary eloquence,
o very.leamed, very.diguified, noted for his
piety and zeal, and was loved and reeneet
ed not only by hie awn, congregation, but
by.the entire community. His pastorate
continued for more than eleven years dur
ing watch time the church wps free..from
dlseenaion mid more than usually prosper-
One. Diving his resident:share and tater
wards, he prepared a Intim ntimbeiref able;
dgntaj Osr the thiniztry. in 1604, at s 'snot.
• . _
ing of Synod hallopittagggter an ex_eitini
de on hiF
Adam:Gusting . - Was.etnatik Syn o 4. •
" withent delay rmtliaortaerlynanreNi
it 'being charged' that h'e'ithati tkiblY
fanatical and .preached:thal doetebma ,
bein in drYst. ° l l o 44 3X lP ßi
1806 i And 'rem..lo‘ Haßtroate;noe,,bp
two grandsons .. les' and CYiitti t , ndirta,
the ministry of: thaltaformadehundui.
the minis
tor in USA. 'He had been ethicated for ;he
and•hismitz
P etry here of morelban 6 quarter of d a emit
tury is evidence that he was generally
liked. Previous •to , his time the •Church ,
-ministration had been conducted'
in the German language, but the.ntinatirep7
tion,.llke all the test of theaulationi be- ,
coming more and more . En ,deterrairted
towards the close of his Ministry tti have at
least a portion of the =
.tiorviceS' Conducted in
that language . To ithllhe woald not ac
t cede, and Maresca was tirsamuchtiissats7
faction °WWI% #e bf:hiablattere
midi,- deur :need, and lnilinally.determas
ed to resign: - 'HediedinlB3B, and &marble
.EllibiillllolllWriftfra-110 !Did s 9 I
long served, perpettliatedhia memory. After
Mr. Hoffmier's resignation the Church etk
tended Weallio •the"Retis :DS: Zacharias, of
Harrisburg, which wasdeclined. • , • 1
Rey.' Martin ,Hruner ;ritiit 'l4/did.l
'Hiepastorate commenced in 1832. /EreWati. l
a man of rare • ability, and , preached elok;
quently in both German and English; , ,, , u,
thb early part of his, ministry Abe' ;Sunday
School was eidablished. .I.adniany other
men, ho was more eloquent when stimaler'
ted by intoxicating liquors, andrit le said
that he sometimes Mixed epiritawith. thb
water in the ,Pitclier the pulpit, and
sometimes carried a small flask with. him
to church. He was constitutionally indo
lent, and had erected' behind the pulpit a
high stool,' on which he sat, while .preach-,
mg. Man of Mr. Brunor's friendsfriends say
that he d id
d not take the wine " for , his:
stomach's sake" merely, but for , his " fre
quent infirmity," his health requiring a
certain amount of stimulus. He was 'very
well liked and genera ll y drew large audi
ences, but his habits finally compelled him
to relinquish the ministry.
Rev. George W. Glessner became pastor
in ISM. He was a man below the medium
bight —a fluent speaker of fair abilities,
and during his pastorate of seven years,
added many members to the church. He
resigned and removed to Franklin county.
Ho now lives retired, in Shipponsburg,
Cumberland county.
- - • •
Rev. Nathaniel A. Keyes suosooded him
in 1847. Ho was a tall, slender, dignified
man, and an able speaker. He preached
entirely in English, which caused great
dissatisfaction 'among the German mem
bers ; to molify whom the services of Rev.
D. Y. Heisler worn secured, who entered
upon his duties in the.sum.mor of 1848, and
agreed to preach to thoui evorTalternate
Sunday in Gorman, at a salary of $l5O a
year. But this double pastorate was not'
relished by Keyes and Ins adherents, mho
having a majority of the consistory, deter
mined in May, 1849, to have English preach
ing every Sunday morning and evening,
restricting the Germans to afternoon ser
vices. This was the entering wodge for dis
sension. Heisler, soon afterwards preached
an English sermon, which gave offence 'to
the friends of Keyes, and in July, 1849, • the
consistory demanded his rosignation,which
he declined to tender. Two antagonistic,
palities 'were at once formed, and anything ,
but harmony prevailed. In January, 1850,
an election took place for members of the
consistory, when the party favorable to
alternate preaching in German and Eng
, lish elected their set of officers by a majeri
ty of one. This led to the resignation of the
representatives of the other party yet in the
consistory, and their places were at once
tilled by members- favorable to alternate
preaching. Thereupon : , Koyos and
about 100 members of the congregation
withdrew, and established St. Paul's Ger
man Reformed Church, taking with them
nothing but the Sunday Sellout library.
The First Church, thereupon, sent a call
to the Rev. Henry Harbaugli, who was
then preaching ie Lewisburg, 'Union coin-.
ty. lie accepted, and entered upon his
pastorate, April Ist, 1850. Being a. strong
advocate of total abstinence, and having in
his congregation a few liquor' dealers, and
a large number who enjoyed their 'toddy,'
considerable opposition was manifested
against him ; but ho fought it down the
consistory sustaining him. -In 1852 the
congregation determined to outdo their
brethren of St. Paul* by tearing down
the old stone church, and erecting on its
site their present massive and beautiful
edifice ; the corner stone of which was laid
on the 30th of May, 1852 and the chbrch
consecrated on the 19th ofi February, 1854.
A Committee of the Eastern Synod having
recommended for the use of the Re
formed church a provisional liturgy, Mr.
Harbaugh gradually and cautiously intro
duced it during the morning service,
without exacting the responses from
the congregation; but even this par
tial leaning towards what was termed
" high churchism" created decided dissat
isfaction. An attempt made shortly,after
wards to define the limits of membership,
and admonish irregular members, created
further trouble. Ono recusant brother ex
cused his non-attendance " because the
pastor had neglected to visit his family ;"
another " could not stand the hard temper
ance preaching ;" and yet another "because
the grave-stones stood so crooked in the
grave-yard; ho would come when they
wore straightened up I" &T., Sze. The
truth was they didn't like either
the liturgy or the discipline and,
commenced a systematic crutfado against
their pastor, which culminated one Sunday
morning in the consistory locking him out
of the Church! For this offence they were
arraigned before Classis,deposed from office,
and suspended from the benefits of the
communion. This Jed to another secession
of twenty or thirty members, most of whom
connected themselves with St. Paul's
Church. Dr. Harbaugh resigned in Sep
tember, 1860, accepting a call from St.
John's Church, Lebanon, which he served
for throe years, and was then elected 'Pro:
teaser of Theology In the Seminary at Mer
corsburg, Pa., which positionho held at the
time of his death, Dec. 28, 1867.
Dr. Harbaugh was perhaps the most in
tellectual pastor the First Reformed Church
over had. He had been a farmer's boy, a
carpenter's . apprentice, a mill-wright,
school teacher, a theological student, a pas
tor, and finally, a professor of. theology.—
He was an orator of rare exoolonce ;
torlan of deep research ; a biographer
possessing power of true delineation of
diverse characters; a poet of high order,
and a humorist of the keenest wit.—
In addition to his ministerial duties
in Lancaster, he edited the Guardian,
a monthly publication ; wrote "The
Fathers of the Gorman Reformed
Church," in two volumes, published by J.
M. Westhaelfer, and to which wo are in
debted for many facts contained in this
sketch. lie was the author of"'The Saint
ed Dead," " Tho Heavenly' 'Reeognition,"
"The Heavenly Home," " The Golden
Censor " Tho Life of Schlattor," "Tim
Model roman," " The , Lord's Portion,"
and several other voldnicts. '
Rev. A. 11. Kromer, he present pastor,
Was elected Feb. 4,1801.,' HO 'accepted' the
call on the 25th of the mune month, and en
tered upon his duties on the 7th 4of April,
following. Before cbmingilete,:he had
been • preaching to a flonilabinff.Wrigrega-
Lion in Carlisle, Pa. Ho tonne '
of Dr. Harbaugh,in introducink: into the
morning service a part of thei_ffitorgy,
which was generally satisfactory. On
the introduction, about fouryears ago, of
the responsive portion of the liturgy some
ton or a dozen members of the congrega
tion, who were opposed to the measure,
withdrew. The beautiful and improsSive
liturgy of the church was, however, con
tinued, and is now participated in , by a
united and harmonious congregation,,
whose numbers have teen greatly aug
mented through the' labors of the present
pastor. During Mr. Kremor's pastorate
there has been , organized,.ln. connection
with the church, a College Congregation,
composed of students of Franklin 'and
Marshall College, who ere served every
Sunday morning at the College building,
by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin, President 'of
that institution. The German element in
the First Church has for a few years
past been rapidly increasing. They now'
number about 200. members, principally
European Germans, and have become re
cently, with mutually good feeling, a dis
tinct and separate congregation. 'Their
services are hold in the First Church, where
they tire authorized to remain as long as, in
the judgment of Lancaster Claasia, they re
quire its use. They are under charge of
Chassis, who supply them with ministers.
It is expected, however,that in a few_ weeks
they will elect a pastor of their own.—
Already a committee has been appointed
to select a site for the erection of a new
church edifice; it is, therefore, more than
likely that before we get through with our
present course of sermons, :we may ; be
called upon to translate into English for
the readers of the IN'TELLD3E2cbER,''''
sermon from the new, Faker — Of a
new German Reforined Church. -And -
here, in conclusion, it should be added that
at the last meeting of the General Synod,
it was ordered that, theword German should
be stricken from - the title of the Church,
and that hereafter the organization should
Of I be known as THE REFORMED CHURCH.
Ithvmchra Damsmx.—Cigar manufactu
rors are interested in the following decision
of Commissioner Delano:
• Cigar ititttcafacturers to give bonds for
,all Renaud employed in making cigars,
including strippers and bunchers.
Section 82 of the act of July 20, 1888,
requireslhat every manufacturer of cigars
shall gite bond. in such penal sums as the
assessor of the district may require, not lees
than five hundred donate, with an addition
of 'one 'hutiirretilollitt i s`for ' melt --penion
proposed to be erapioyedhy him lUtuaking
cigars, on oondition.that he will notemploy
any person to manufacture cigars who has
not been duly registered *se • eigarmaker,
Complaint has been; na*le to - Ude office
that manufacturers of eigara some
Iricte tlo. not include persons, eniployed ae
strippers and' bundlers in their
on form 88; where they ‘ ennfitly persons for
this
Theldtentien of assessOreiti.herehy called
to tlie.above provision of law, and they are
instructed to.reqpire numniacturers to give
bonds for 'all:person& wi*llalhey employ
'ha making cigars, iwitether, as atrippers,
banehers.or persons technically known as
• :
cigar makers . • • . • .
,
..
Joint M. HILL, Eaq., a former Lancas
terian,' butLfor many yeaxs a resident of
Nashyil* - Tepri..,olutsirecestly.in that city,
at the advanced age of 73 years. Helms an ,
active Muir** ' 41.0oneof thivivealt4-
lest_esillr ,‘ his' •aitiitit 'being
Tokaili.O.
' ' - ' • '
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ig
soils dr er O f eireraitsaewia
rPniDn3RedWas earned out ,'
• e. linve; o snow , storm, tthat , A..
! throughout the'eralra,heregOrdes....rilfdaf;
-44tP4 proce j ud ,* 1 1 j u 4I ' L4' ,w0V1o 4 wing 4 ;,11us 'in fil! 'rela- the
Aririef thedecciapreenlig.inis-
'ter Thornton, Pal .and.XtOricianival I
stovers Mete an el*' niniikle: , ',/1 1 4:4 610-
.Elnien &MU ° 3 "U ra n rriau t o' ct M l
.accemOMed by. that " fe'pterh ~
The RasMere eq . delegations Ifeit( With.]
those of the dike oPanYen; WOO And:,
'l7fahenVicga . .. ,
td6k . Ohne at Sedge ' Congregational
Ckeeie t i pliblekltssabtwoPraiteaYd eted
,f 0;" aeaao 6 a. 4 . 40 Oaaket. as /t , y;"la
fro of the pulpit, was elaborately Bopp , -
fed with the ehoices flowers in th(itfibet
exott i rt funeral designs. Be . hind. th oa the:
re ll' er tho wi ellTiernrgisaifiC3ennt...lce.n-r
and atthe head and fobt large and *tam.
'bouqueta;ellentwlnedwith delicate green
'The-Sutton Guard:stood ' - ifffaithief over tbe,
.'
The cervices began with - a voluntary On,
The organ. The anthem,•,"Thito thee shall.
ell flit ' coine,! c by,MOzart, was' then' im
pressively sung; ! Scripture selections were
then read:by, tkeit.'Daniel Marah, pastor of
the PekbOdy - Memorial Church 'ln George-,
Mr. Robert C. Winthrop,
L. T,: D., then
delivered an eulogy, whic was 'made re
markably interestin g and Impressive, clos
ing with' the' foll*ingebiqnentperomtion:
Alid se I' bid fareweil. to - thee, 'brave,
honest, noble , bearted friend. The village.
of thy birth'weeps to-day for one who
never caused ' fier - pain before. "The ,
"Flower of Ease". " is gathered •at thy
grave. Massachusetts mourns thee as a
son who has given' new lustre to her historic
age; and Maine, not unmindful, of her
Joint inheritance' in the earlier glories of
the parent State, has opened her noblest
harbor and draped her municipal halls
with the richest, saddest robes, to do honor
to thy remains. New England, from
mountain-top to farthest cape, is in sym
pathy with the scene, and feels the fitness
that the hallowed memories of " Leyden "
and "Plymouth "—the refuge and the rock
of her pilgrim fathers—should be associated
with thy obsequies. This great and glori
one nation, in all its restored andvindicated
union, partakes the pride of thy life and
the sorrow of the loss. In hundreds of
schools of the desolated South, the children,
even now, are 'chanting thy requiem and
Weaving chaplets around thy name. In
hundreds of comfortable homes, provided
by thy bounty, the poor of the grandest
city of the world even now are breathing
blessings on thy memory. The proudest
'shrine of Old 'England has unlocked its
consecrated vaults for ' thy repoaa. The
bravest ship of h navy whose meta is
o'er' the mountain waves, whose home, is
on the deep, has borne thee as a conqueror
to thy chosen rest, and as it passed 'from.
isle to isle, and from sea to sea, in a eir-
cumnavigation almost as wide as thy own
I hilarity, has given now significance to the
memorable saying of the great funeral
orator of antiquity: "Of illustrious men
' the whole earth is the sepulchre ; and not ,
only does the inscription upon columns In '
their own land point it out, but in that also
, which is not their own, there dwells with 1
every ono an unwritten memorial of the
heart."
' And now, around thee are assembled not
1 only surviving schoolmates and old cora
rineni ,critasocfftlta'hyymyaotuurtho; and e neighbors and
of science, ornaments oillterhture, heads of
universities and academies, foremost men
' of commerce and the arts, ninisters of the
gospel, delegates from distant States, and
rulers of thy own Stem, all eager to' unite
In paying such homage to a career ofgrand
but simple beneficence as neither rank nor
fortune nor learning nor genius could ever
have commanded. Chiefs of the republic,
representatives and more than represents
dyed of tayaltv, aro not absent from thy
bier. Nothing is wanting to give emphasis
to thy example. Nothing is wanting to 1111
up the measure of thy, fame.. But what
earthly honor—whatiecumulation of earth
ly honors—shall compare for a moment ,
with the supreme hope and trust which wo
all humbly and devoutly cherish at this
houfy that when the struggles and the vic
tories, the pangs and the pageants of time
shall all be ended, and th • great awards of
eternity shall bo made up, thou mayest be
found among those who are " more than
conquerors, through Him who lovedns I"
And so we bid then farewell, bravo, honest,
noble hearted frkpd of Menklisd I
TUE BIIRIAL.
. .
the Closing services,, the procession
moved slowly to the seletim strains of the
"Dead' March in Saul" which were inter
rnpted at Intervals by themuffied bells and
minute guns. Dreary trudging and driving
througL two miles of snou brought the nearse
to the temporary tomb in which the body is ,
to repose. Hero, in view of the distinguish
ed visitors, the remains of George Peabody
were committed to their kindred earth.
On the 15th inst., a memorial service will
be held in the eabody Institute. in the
adjoining town of Danvers, when Rev.
James Fletcher will deliver the eulogy.
The last resting place of the great philan
thropist is called Harmony Grove Ceme
tery. It borders the shore of a stream
known as North river, and is situated part
ly in Salem and partly in South Danvers,
(which latter place is now known as Pea
body.) Mr. Peabody selected the spot in
which he wished to be bnried himself, and
there he will sleep along with the dust of
his kindred for genertitions past, near the
historic Endieotts, Rowditches, Pickerings,
Rantonls and Derbys, of Salem, and not
far from the unmarked grave of Lady Ara
•bella Johnson, the flower of the noble fam
ily of the Earls of Lincoln, who died at Sa
lem in 1530, a few brief weeks after the land
ing of the great fleet of Governor Winthrop.
DX 1 GOODS
HOUSE FEMNISIIING GOODS 1
HAGER & BROTHERS,
WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER
NOW OPENING A NEW STOCK
ENGLISH WHITE GRANITE TEA SETTS
ENGLISH WHITE
GRANITE - DINNER SETS
ENGLISH WHITE!
QI7,AZ.TITE 011AM13ER :SET!'
GOLD BAND AND PLAIN WRITE.
LOOKING 9IMASEfif,
ME=
CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, DRUGOETS
3117S.LXNS I
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINOS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
TIMINGS, CHECKS, TOWELINGS
TABLE AND SHEETING LINEN'S.
PIANO AND TABLE EMB'D COVERS,
JO DAIWASES,otc., &c., UILAw
Which will be sold at Lowest Prices.
2D0,000 PISCPS
WALL PAr.ERS,
DECORATIONS AND BORDERS
'Entirely Now Designs. '
Which will be sold at Lowest Prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES
W ILLIAM MILLER'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Fbur Doors West of the Cbrner of Water and W.
King Steeds, and Nearly Oppoosite the
" King of Prussia Elate."
The subscriber hereby notifies the public that
ho has always on handa large assortment of
. BOOTH AND SHOES,
Cia.Lers of all kinds and sizes, forlfen and Chil
dren, which he will sell at the lowest cash
prices. Having a long experience In the busi
ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes
of his fellow-citizens who may favor him with
a call.
After four years services In the army he has
returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten
tion to business to merit a share of public pat
ronage.
Sir Customdr Work of all kinds promptly at
tended to.
ED,UCA.TIONAL
MIKE HILL SELECT FAMILY BOARD.
INGSCHOOL,
• .
AN , ENOL/SEL CLASt 3I C.AL, MATISEMATI•
• CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ART/STIC
INISTITITT/ON.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS!
At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa.
The Fine Term of the nineteenth Annual
Session will commence on WEDNE S DAY the
Bth day of SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received
at any time. For Circulars. address, ,
EEV.GEO. V. MILLER, A.M.
Principal.
• REFERENCES: • • • •..
REV. . Shaeffer, Mann,. Krauth,
Seim, Muhlenberg, Shover, Hotter,. Stork,
Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Stdrret., 'Murphy,
Crulkalumks, C. V. U.
•Hogg.t..-Judge.Ludlow, Leonard Myers,l4
Rue
eel Thayer, Bard. M. Bower, Jacob EL.Yost,
Wester Clymer, John BABluger. etc.
Edcia.,Tames E. Caldwell ? C d, Giroye, T..C.
Woad, Harvey Bancroft, Theodbre G. EV
C. F. Norton, •L L.• Houpt, S. Groad Fry . l
& Derr,. Charles WllllZtemnoturr, ,
.11.ent, Santee & Co., eta. . • .13M-13MS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
WOODWARD'S
MUSIC S,TORE
Pianos, Crone; Melodeons, Piano and Melo.
deon Stools and Covers, Violins. Goiters, Ban-
AO", Tembbilnw,i • tAccordeons; CoAterlinas,
Flageolet", Hatniatdtiall.
Clappers, Triangles, Strings Of all kinds; sow
Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch Pikes, Vlolln'Bows,
Cello Bowso,riolln and Gaiter *MM.-MUM°
Portfolios, =tan:lotion - Books Of' all kipda,
Sheet Music, Masi° Books; and 'every descrip
tion:WWl:mica Merchandise. All orders filled
romptly , Prioes~m at -the Ir N taLl u •oli• Wholesale
Akir and Be Attest&
od 7.7 • . I nVi.X " WARD,
silietiLlitt Fs. SI Weal Wag St., Lealgeogat,
---
,-;,,,;R:i 14014.02WFV. il AliWiri i :
1 .. . • 9 - f , , tiil = rim
, . .
- •': , 1-.)T; Mg=
1, .11 .1.
1 . perdratt iupt • .t,o_ .•,‘ ;.,,..
t a bZer .
• " • . ____----
ms„- ...
I
in , i , .:, C, • mite ftdnl , • I
monitrOentropteat • . • a balt canes Irout.the.
Awit. taace34.V. 1 1 % 420 . 1 104 .PO4 )spent reed.
the following" Estate; wiz: , ;;, ~, , „
ALract of Land... _ . .
• . ' CONT4II2IUKt
adJoi : .latopt , Of , Jaxtuw IL .Hoplifaw and .
.14.=t0 on_whlch ate =Zane ,
17 8111 ElCaltiAcov with Kate,
Well of Want: ..Stabl , And" raft
CiLb,pringlicruseotit tin elegant abrer-tall- ,
int ;spring of *star, to ch cattlatuktkvac
ceaA • An axectiont young and bearthallrehard
ofUpPloqP4ikirio.lhe land if -4471ded into
wn °64 et Nt.);W - A} , :n lif. 'M . • , OP PN •
?;
p Persoardielring to•porthate caw'
haintino!
the property bycatting ortlWmAlteole,. residing
oa,the name; . Llt..title anArawation• will be
given no the Ant day of A . - MO, .. ,
The Beal Estat e . fw,hl r .Posithretr, b e
• 111)4111 be ofnarki ht - tq'cloVc /-.."*.;' of wild
Idal :' Terms static , ~ . . :‘ , .... ,1:1. •
. • 1 • 1.I..1: i, t:. ,'• C IIARL •
a .1A5. 4 4 01 . 1 . 1 E%. .... -. 3 Arna..unt J._gigisksao
Acct, , • #&s. ignecikof wzn. 14 4a41 1 e.•
' ' Jan i6 -It*: • - , .
EILIDAI,.
iinti r wilLbesold at pubila We.;
en. the prenibles,the pg ,. per e i the into, Dr.,
QeorgeV.-Withers:ti situated lirt the
4411sgeof Willavesdreet,-Wes Lampe* . twp.,
Lancaster coemty, about s.milen south. of Abe
City of. ,Latister,..fronting. Nalow,-
.Btrpet Turnpike and adjoining property„ of
BeN. Ilachntan anti Segel Burkholder, a
Lot or Piece -of 'Oroundi containing in front'
feet, and ertending back tie feet; crnwhich
are erected a line twn.story BRICK..DWELL--
ING 'MUSE, with elate Anoof and brick gots.
kitchen, with stable and,carriage house, and'
all necessary ant-building% There la a' fine
varletyar rraiton'the place. • ' •
Pomona wishing to view-the property wlLLuall
on Qeorge Witheraredding near or.;
This le one of the finest openings , for a physi
cian in the County,' It having always .been the
residence aerie and is an old estatillebel doc
tor's office. A physician coming here would at
once command - a tine practice he would beable
to retain all the practice of the, late, deteased,
which was large anti lucrative.. consisting or
the boa families In the neighborhood.
Also, at the same time tind , place wink', sold a
fine Family_Horse,Buggyand Harness, a large
variety of Household and. Kitchen Furniture,
consisting to, part or Bedsteads and Bedding,
Table's, Chairs, Looking Ginas,Sideboard, Book
Case, 'Medicine Case and 'Medielnes; Cooking
Stove, Parlor Stove, Stove Pipe; Copper Kettle,
large Iron Pot, Cooking Utensils, Wash Bench,
Cupboard,ChopPing rilock,Doike-Barrel Chan.
Rain Water Hogshead, lideke Tubs. Stands
and Barrels, Saddle and Bridle, lye of BeM, a
splendid lot of Maned Fruit, Jellies and 'Pre
serves, together with a variety of articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
Lade known by
MARY A. WITHERHOWARD H..ES,
Adminhittatara
1011:1BLIC SALE.—BY vatirtne OF AN
1 - Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
county, granted on the 2d day 6f February,
ISM, the undersigned administrator of Eliza
beth Frlti,late of West Larapeter toUrnahlp,
Lancaster county; deeessed,Will Oftbr at; public
sale, the'followlng described real manta, adz;
On the Nth day, of MARCH, 1870. at 1 o'clock
P. M., on the premises, itH that, Messnsge and
Lot of Ground hi the villago 'or BOtiderabWg,
in the township of Ent Lampeter,' Lancaster
county, adjoining - property or Abram befevre
Mahlon Lucas, et. al.; contaittlngOne Hundred
,and /one Porches of Landr mot or less, on
which. Is erected a Two -Story STORE HOUSE
and a one and one-half Story Frame House
and Work Shop, Barn, well of water, Hog Pen,
and other Improvements. And
On the Ilth day of MARCH, 1870, at I o'clock
at the public house of Henry Miller, to the
village of Lampeter id care, all that Mossuage
and Lot Of Ground, In the village of Lampeter
Square, in Lancaster county, adjoining prop
erty of Widow Bauman, Dr. Daniel Musser,
et. al., containlng . Nlnelyquirven.Peectess, more
or lean on which is erected, a Tarp-Story' Brick
and leant
HOUSE, out-buildings. Stable,
Fruit Trees, a Well of geed Water, Carriage
House, Hog Pens, fie.
At the saute time and place,will also be sold,
a lot of Household Furniture, consisting of
Beds, Bedding, Bureaus, Ac.
TERMA—Ten per cent. of the purchaie money
to be paid when property la Struck nff and the
balance on the lit
day of Apell, ta7o. , The leases
on the property, which expire on the let day
of April, 1871, will be transferred to the pur
chaser. 1i5bt.L.9.31/14L.FHITZ,
9 fob 0-tsw Administrator.
LAND AGENCY IN NEDNION COUNTY.
The Nelson county Farming, Griipe,lllechan
leal end Mercantile (Incorporated) Cotnpany
have opened an otlice on their -farm, 7 miles
northeast of Nelson Court. Hotese, where the'
President or Olorits of the Company may be
found &tall times. They &elicit correspondence
with persons desirous to purchalottor rent lands
In Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the
President at Nelson Court House, and , corres
pondents will be promptly ,atpuided to, hels a
practical man, with large experience, Is a
yer of 10 years Practice, Still practicing and
was Innd trader before the War. He -11;
sainted with all tho• lands In Nelson and
oittling country, and. Will Investigate the
tit eto all lapis we may soli. Nelson county
will compare favorably for original . [Utility of
soil with 'any county in Virginia, is perhaps
the most roiling of any eounty elan of the Blue
Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not a
ed by any In the State-for farming ami t =
lug purposes, and the south, southwest and
southeastern slOpes other monntaink and bills,
it lit thought; is unsurpassed In any part of the
world for the quantity and excellency of the
forest Grape.
And the abundance of pure spring water that
abounds in every section of the county, togeth
er with the Immense water power that is capa
ble of driving any amount of machinery that
may be desired for the most extensive mane
, factoring oompanirs, and last though not least,
we have perhaps the most salubrious climate
in the world. \Ve have at least 100,NX) acres of
land In lots and tracts from one acre to Lea)
acres, ranging from 112. to 1.50 per acre. We have
one tract of DINO acres of Mountain land for
sale.
Persons desiring to purchase, are respect
fully solicited to open correspondence with us,
ALEX. FITZPATRICK,
President.
REFERENCES.
Judges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson Rives,
Shacklefeford Fultz, the Faculty of the
University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coon
ty, and ilbermorle.
ALEX. FITZPATRICI
Presides t.
je9.13 s Z 3
ILROxiD BONDS.
T "
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENN
RAILROAD.'
Total amount to tie issued , 52.55:. 00 0
Capital Stock paid In 2,10 ,000
Estimated Cost of Road (140 miles). 4,500,000
Estimated Earnings per annum—. 2,030,300
Not Earnings per annum. 070,768
Interest on the Loan per annum— 175,000
Amount of Bonds per mile' of hood tiotooc.
Amount of Interest per Mlle
Amount of Net Enriangsper
The Bonds follow the Completion of the Road
—have the Union Trust Company of N. Y. as
their Official Register and Transfer Agent—and
are sold at present at [Sand accrued interrst
They boar etratnination and concParicon, bet
ter, it Is believed, than any other now before
the public, In Sol fixed and unchangeable ele
ments of Safety, SeCurity and Profit„
They bear good Interest—Seven per cent
Gold for forty years—and are secured by a
Sinking Pund, and First Mortgage upon the
road, its outfit, and net income, the Franchises,
and all present and future acquiredproperty of
the Company. , •
They depend upon no new or half-settled ter
ritory for business to pay their interest, but
upon an old, well settled, and productive coun
try ;—assuming theta railroad b WU through the
heart of such a region offors better security fo
both /Mewl and Prfirdpol than a road to be
Stan through the most eighty extolled wilder
ness or sparsely settled territory.
This Railroad ,oseesses special advantages,
in running into and out of the City of Chicago
an important Railroad and Commercial Cen
ter; in running through a line of villages and
old fanning settlements In the richest portion
of the State of Illinois; in rfinning near the de
posits of Iron Oro of great extaitt, and value,
and over broad fields ',of the best coal. in. the
State—which =lnto Interests are its monoply.
And besides the lo al and other business thus
assured, there wil her-attracted to this road the
oonsiderable traffic :already springing up
"From the Lakes to the Gulf;" as with Its
Southern Connections It forms a Trunk Line 45
miles shorter than any other route from Chica
go to Nashville
There Bonds! are therefore based upon a
Realty and a Business that a few yeart moat
inevitably doable—and competent Ridges say
treble—in value.
Goverrse4ing while theyrfas 4high,pay
well (I put into Mete .13c1.4, onA 2 Yug or; Palate
Fuiu can - be put Into NOTHING BETTER..
i!orojahlots, , irlth Mops, ete.,owhatid. for dis
Runde may be had directly of ua, or of on
Agents In Lancaster,
REED, McGRANN & CO, Rankers.
W. EASLEY LANG & CO., Merchante
SI CLIFF 5T,8.41, riF,74T wax.,
Agents fox the sale of the Bond& . je..2mdav
BANICING HO USE'S.
MAUMEE. A.• SICHAJINI W. A: 7730YPSON
R ICKAILDS Aelk* THONPSON.
BANKERS AND SBAKERS,
GOVERNMENT. AND RALLBOAE . BONDS
~.. GOLD, SILVER, •
AND ALL MARKETABLE BED=
No; SS BOOTH THIRD STREETV
d r '' PHILADELPHIA.
Mill
WA,NTE]:i
oF wAr. ()emu* xszieteacw.eat.
FOREIGN 0013113,FrOCKB, • • 4:
/64. 7 ct6i nP/P5Ei1"9411
c' 2 'Ll'Ear9 N aTr'.T ll lT;',7''l!'', •ll * )l , l P'
AN.CE 2 IVED.-
No pains will be spared to serve the Interests
,of-those,who 'favor oawlth bpala shots
• I
09 . 44 4 w51 •,: I NO 10 ROJO Itellth.
lovorweer
V, 114 . ..aahe . • •-:'• I H
pl e tt4
..,CANINXYa
t:,ArillitAbb thlieilatali‘
:Ea 1 , ..11 , --. • , t,l ~...10-*rit_.__lxterni, : ~11%01" I
u 2. - .1, .._
~ '6lloll9lYAlr,teroo.lo ; ;
.. QUASMAMILIF of Tes4= tr i 1 0 4:
1 1.WAT1Pc°9! 4 ...:-;W . • .
I : isa. iiiiii tc ?..v ta ,..: :**l.l4/""ifill*444 ti v i• • Ibl , -ty 31 1;t 3 0 . 18 1
.., . ..
, 06 0
I loi: al.esivin ,-a*pear ir 0 ,
0 , 1.1 ~. ....i:Lina MIRO
, ...". EX beatillifteri . Camete 6 7 look Awl ili
, . • , . 0 04;47 , •-•• - . • 1- . 0.1,(al
'lty, - 1ii4,70, 11 , i'VP
,,, •k
ob .. ,1 1:.4eitiDiltiiiXi.-` ,. '. l :i ''''Al0;1311101:0
Ma73,41,455cuiera1x.1111..,111 .e'll i
. . 114g4 4.k0“..„.......6...-....m5ik00.
... .... . th „,"xff, 5 „„2 46i tirgE0riti , , , ,...... 4 6
"''' ',Bair lAnNik --- a .tr.. l-11. --:"l.frt 00
•-", , msocwilinktom ry,iissivul tt •
1•"..., A Reed,:Heinlawaltillt.OsPlatfusr-d:
.
1 2 f , sap &
1 0 ! tyett,_ti ‘'''.` l 2- 1 1 1 2. E -• . • •••• '' 4
.1
• ... :20,4,1) Eselder,ZlLlittiplrolloaz" :1,0001 ( 00,
," , g6,116.70y IMF; 'bane ial.:brldge , 'lila '
t r ,
, 29„iicoto uk, - Emd,losp, 1.070- oh
," Tool •Ez i ov; . orc.....•: .iv ra,
" • • 44..1.2.sittadtcoritampur,:i= .I,aotocr
,4":.:Xi. A. ~Cr •Vleuri peter, loan, :/.. 000 4 (0.
59..- 13h irk,kFa r, loan. ....,i “,,iJIIS, 00
. " - ' R. U , E ll ap f'd loan.. ' 400'0 o 0
~ .' BLP Rimier: It:Idall_i.:::•• 'AN' OD
.1 .814.E.BisserJrnssw" b:loan:A.l.: 0 .800' 03
• Ar. I.TOStrAiMMX,CitY. l Ofin ZmO , 04 1 016 00
. BarbonliluilaMkEth6.lDPPior. •- ,
'loan .. .. . 403 OD;
4 /. JE BrutitaßTSll36r,i;;G:. '' 1 700 CO.
• 1, 13 El Hu rt s, , nlieina,loan:_i '9OOOO
•.1
1, A Longenecker, Penn: loan.: •1,400 OD;
" 1,1 EEtrutakeradanor, loan- 1 1.781 6.3 ,
1, M Enelster, Manor, ,10an,..... 1,000 GOS
• 1, B B Kauffman, Efternp.loun 300 00
• 1, M M Otlder,"tlrres' and jury ' '
• Rind ..'... .. . ..' .. L.'. i.....-... a 56
1,4 Weav e r , Wleini - pei . er.losur •.:.900 1
1, .11Hoettitteraf Lescock, loan . 200 0 °
kiNA,lNZegikriz: 44::
• 1,4 B Winter,' Clay loan -... 'l,lOO 00,
1, .1 - F garnish, E Hemp ? , loan 1,600: 00'
1, J H Rohrer...LC lamp o.r, loan 8100
• 1, B ItßaiTen.EHempAcutn 10 00 -
• ).1.414.14 bita1745.310. 1 00 1 .: , 1.9 1 :0 Oot
• 1. 0 Oeyer, arwick, loan._.-.. 800 001
1, 7' Deniluger; E Hempf, loan ,830 00
"- 1, EKreider,W Lampeter;loan 400 00
"L. p Charles, Manor. 10an.......- , 3,003 00
" 1, J Denlinget. Paradise, loan.. 1,000,00
• 1, J K Brubaker, Manor, 10an... 1.012 37
• 1, D Rohrer, E klempfleld,loan 2,0000
• 1, J S Huber, Providence, loan. /AO 00
" 1, P Longenecker. Penn, 10an... 900 00
• 1, G 5 Geyer, Warwick, loan.-- 600 00
• 1. A B Hackman, Warw'.k. loan 1,250 00
1, Et JEC. Landia.E Lamp.ter, loan 405 00
" 2. G. Honing, city, 10an...----- 2.00 OD
" 2.16 Jacobs. Salisbury, 10an...... 3,000 00
" 2, C Oast, Treasurer Mechanic _
Library Association, loan-- WO 00
3, 0 Frankfort, W Earl, loan__ 40 Co
• 2, CI Schlott,city, loam ..... ...--- 1,003 00.
2 , F F Barr, city. 10an...--..-- 750 011
• 8,1 Is Herr, Lano'r twp, , loan.- 1,01 00
• 5, .1 Kurtz, Caernarvon, 10an... . 1,000 00
5, 1 Denlinger ar,ParadCe, Riau 1,00 COO
" 5, Repko twp, shame( brld ge at
Horst's mi1t....--..-_ .-.- L - 7 Is
" 5, E °walla' share of bridge at
Winter's m 111..- -. 1,057 86
" 6, C Zook, oily, 1can........- 3511 00
..6. MHortlns,clty.loan..._ ...... -. 100 00
• 18, A,14 Cassel, guard, loan.. .. ... -- 5,901 00
May 3, 1 Landis, Interest from Man
or tarp, aen't 1868--
gor Church. loan-- ..... . ...... ...
Aug. 2, 14 Lehman. aubscriptlon to
3, E D Wl:kite, treater W Ban
bridgeat Millerallolt's Mill 803 00
" 2, IC D White, Caernarvon twp,
sale of astraya.-........,....,.... 3 93
" 81, W L Bear, Protley, awarded
Auditors Report torn. vs.
B Mlshler....-.........--......... 192 88
Oct. 4, Jos. Zug and J M Sweeney
for old bridge at Manbeim 91 00
Nov. 1, B D Domer, Manhelm - bore'
sale of estray In Penn twp
" •JI, M M ereider„ (1 Q 8 Fines
and costa, Com. vs. 'E Hoff-
29, H Connelly, C Q d Floes and
Costa, Coin. Vs. J Marquart 49 57
•
Dee. 81, NI M fines and Ivry
fund 62 00
Outstanding luxes, January rat, 1870.
• ,_,, m ,,_ 18.61-8. 1869. 1899, /669. j
""”"•""-'• County. Comity. Bests. Mlllt'ry - i
Adamstown ... $ 64 97 —_ --
Sart-. ... . -..... 145 00 ,456 07 81.45 57 500 50
Breckn ' cid.V.-- 178 98
Caernarvon__ 1,087 18
Coleraine _
Columbia - 1,501 21
Conestoga_...._ 993 47 ':Si 80
Donellat W.---
95
Ephrata.. 0.570 05 777 86 ea 00
Earl.- 1,1000 819 01
1,281 19 •
Elisabeth -...... 9111$11 •
Ellsabettit'o... SAI 75 74 541 40 50
Eden_..._.7 72 84
Fulton i 1,08830 672 20 105 00
Iliymptield EL.. 613 Si • ' • .
Lampeter E.... ' 7410 01 150 00
Cita 1 =1 ) ] .. 1 . 1 . 44 ...,„ . 4
519 73 1,048 86 -
Lesoock— 203 21 195 05 .
Mantielm twp 2,989 76 1,101 68 111 50
Manor./ i 1,161 81 • •145 141
providence.:..! ' • .526 20 - •
Haph0....... ..... .. 200 00 zse es ,
salimbury .....,.. 98! 45
Sin/album twp 1,323 ai , I •
Strasburg bor. • 141 77 '
Warwick • • 725 58 •
-- --
$24580 1120,210 99 86,002 /7 6560 50
• 0220tRAL ACCOITIIT.
DR.
To balance In Treasury per Auditor's
report, January, 1801) 810,542 00
To outstanding taxes, per Auditor's
report, January, 1809 21,818 01
To aggregate assessment of county
tax for 1889 147,314 31
To aggregate assessment of military
tax for 1889 1,§2) 00
TiLtfcgate misessmetit of dog tax
186
50
To surplus of State tar after paying
quota to Commbnwealth... 17,548 50
To excess tax received f -
for 'OB ID- 1,2513 07
To aggregate ain't of miscellaneous
134
avi 18 receipts.
To interest received on account of
deposits 040 12
To amount of unpaid items 88 69
By amount of Corn trirs;lonera orders
paid..........._... 89-12.810
By amount of Court orderspaid-- 181,321 10
By amount of road orders paid__....... tai
By amount of exonbrations and corn-
missions allowed collectors.. 14,981 33
By ain't of Constable's return orders
paid
By amount of Commissioners order,
military fund2l3 60
By amount of order of Court, retoin - 1.-
sauce refunded
By amount of order of Court, favor of
.1 Pd'allines,services as water liana 16 89
By aui'l.of Auditors, bill fox audit lug,-
die, Of 1888. 206 00
By ain't of Coubty Superintaident's
order, Teachers' inetitate .. .. . 00
Spin:110111Mo( unpabiltemspaid.---. 2 7 02
By amount ofoutatandtrig taxes. Jan
nary 1, 1670.... ~ .
By amount of'Treasurer's salary.
In Treasnry
COMMISSIONFAIP STATEMENT.
. • ,
, T tr ft, fo l lowing Is a
.i t ra lltg i ten on t 0 .., the
r 'o n rr o ittils . :
Treasurer of Lancaster county, for the year
l&e:
Assessors' pay. .- _ $ 4,434 SO
Erecting bridges-- 8;471 15,
Repairing bridges 3,377 33
Quarter Sessions Conn 4,67‹ 23,
CoarlilHouse— TA6B 81
Coroner ~.-..., ...._ • - , . , 688 83'
Commialoners , Office 4,18530.
, Elections 8,18133 .
Election Constables 406 CO
Election Assessor. 9,657 05 '
Mtlllary Asseasora..— .......
Fuel
Gas•
Jury ;Commiasionona
PoatagEastern tit Peulcont.lary
TrlnUng an atat.lonor9..--
Public 'MEd . ..... ..... . .
Poor ' ' • •
Vagrant&
City Lock-up.-..,...
Loans
Interest
Etat morteme
Bead damages
Penns, State Lunatic k105p1taL...,......1
Taxes reaanded
•
Janitor's pay..
Miscellaneous
Aasesaani. Pay
Assessors' bilis Tor-taking'assess-
monts.for MO • .. 9 4 179 50
David Grove, Assessor of E. Detatitti
en foi
t s
f . 14 4tUe AV =TA °I)
bor., forspeetal assessly t hppeat lb (x)
W. H. Spero;
As
•
on seectrultof taking assessment for
Joshua Fotut AssessiorNtl"Wa;a. on
noel of taking aaaelhahl9ht for 1870... DO 00
W. B. Sir! 13 0, Assessor, 6th Ward. no
see t, of taking assessatent.for • , 69 00
3. R. Garvin. Assessor, 700 "Word: no
Stee't"of taking assessment for 'l67b_ ". 50 00
G. Frailty, Assessor, 8146 'Ward, on • •
wet of taking assessment'far 11470... .90 CO
F. 11. Gant*, Assessor, Att..ioy two. o • ,
1144:0' oftiski nit assesstoenl, for] , 25,00
Erecting Briitges.
Moseley Irrin Bridge do., In Inn for
bridge at Horat's 8 210:00
Joseph. flarnharVin roll tor roofing
wing . walle of bridge atMorst!ii mill , 40
MeMellen, in fun for bridge perdea '
OonestOga, at Printers' Paper Mi 11.," 1',500'00
G. Bwilkey, in 101 l for °tontine: , ror' • •
hedge across Coney 1,314 , 00
Mellellen., a ftilt fron , colignot (Zr
brid g e ner C'WCIN Le .IOIPP cree •
near Porry'S,'...
Ella! R6st, ter masonry for
bridge near Manheim'• ' 278 aD
K. Burkholder, in. Mill. for as inkling
wing walls of bridge near B rk h o
er's mill
G. Swilkey, for extriework to bridge
across Gunny creek, set nor refOrn
mendsitionoginiforriand appro.,
val by Cottrt..' SOO
ii.'Brenemen, Ohaccount Or mmain ry 00
abridge at tirofrastore.:4.: .... - 800 bO.
A,Breneman,onsaMorint of masonry
of brifilif af• BRET'S mi!lop-r/
Repairing Bridges
El kayo:lien; tbr lag briog . e
svunkboa M 'OlO 00
ELM)Kellen.ln ColLUerepale& bridge ;
..........
b ; P a * f°Ff.ol4.l4l):ll4dgP;fo; 1
Wotan .... . .. . 71
& WHarnishi
las brldirenipatnran wabanir—ag:. ; .125'42
1 . *0116p.5 .. n. on swan% Orieplaning
bridge at .
McMellen„en acco - pni of replacing
bridgeiat Huruiecker's 400 00
'.802017.4.88
Wau A. Mille; el*, late !District • - •
477:911
eagq Diairlai
' " 341.1 00
1,486
4441 111 4eriviiWa : 1191:÷-y.444: 1,617001
cr: L...:.•J .:{.
diiirt Abuse.
Mn. gretonmar. 00
flolollagiglk-75:m".”.alpxok4r,r: p
M. 144. 77:7 .
ibrt . • : I .
..;tvga:
C Snyda,
rr , rd
919
17970r 1 990 , 99 . .iinapitiallleitikat. , 4, .1 ,
I on. ..1.73.15:44476
iiimmickZ :vi 14300
i x
9 MO
raw • 10
7
T - t 0
L' , 7,99;45
Cr W9192094999—/44....; _,:.:9901)
c , A9A9r9M9gPAAEnt .::m i n
fed.l'iteniirno.. 7.- Z:':" rr .
, 000
--min sitardlle,:foltcarpArd9r kt , ' • •
• Ifdoind—_ ,r , ' ~,-,-, ' .....—.1«....;.7..:1.:....; •• , 1 - 71 , 99
WEILX9eno994 Dantingand9,9 l o9isti • •:. !, 1 •
;44, 4 PnW x , .. .:-2,
_Cr .e.r.,•••••• , . •49q1eP
07 4 tat teg: MOP . - 4 1 Vs4k ~. . . A l itin x) I
tie*. id Stelninnnlatigini_ 99"70' , - 1 ' • 11- ,
.7.snatexii.l fecr.,nfooo3:9(Enn9* ASI v -5
14941911n=r0nn9 2 , 1 7 . ‘ linndbld,.. , : i: 00
D etii
' • - AN- . 1 i7 : 1 -
J .34 so
s.-.7..4.::.._..-,....-.... - ...,.:. :....:.„.., . ,
ti, fore plevement-, ''''''YEPZ.
Etna" ttlirattgor anindsdes.,./.....4,4-_: , . 0417 .
! :-.P.:NagtOAuggt.44l , kr-labor, in, &Wu' , .., l i li.,
3 •, , Z . Z 3 = 1 "......,.,,... ......a . ..... r ,............1-•-
I orb spitenk .r w iteSiart " 3 --7 ' 7 ii .
Wm. ma. ter wc:ard il as peiriiiii . —0 77
.8,49 TiltlastAnd; fdr InuabetTor Mai , , . r
. . • .
• .1., , _t cvroi t e, l / 4. 1: !,' •
:amriee-Leonard• aad ., RDrert Dye4rt
eetee.oactrleputtee,lorhohtheiall. - . • •
..;.,%uest+gn• Ule,tgldiefl Fd •PealloPa
edd de • • La • easter Co • . as
•
,
&ain't alokqta;Mq.,in for tolltai
and mtleig‘ asMartll4t.r Sof MI.. t 334 3 30
C. E4.4'.34,045.121.4104.. 1524.1; for 4fictor3l' -
sa! '
willeago4o3olnlgr•o3X3.B3Ol... 30
•Jotin Strobro. ,O3r,OBIArY.
• • and' mildge a CoifinklA r r0r1883.., 241 70
Intirtc. , ln foil; for; pary'ail Clerk 1,000 OD
J. Landis esq.,.! . Soltoitor .2EOOO'
es(wansecountorsolori ' • ;
,CommissioLter .. .. ••••• . 900.C°
Strottm t jr,oo,gpoOtint . or ; sary
suiCommlsalotier 00 'OO
Jakob 11 Kread*, acooont salary "
DOCVOO
- - •
Election : Officers, ll 3 tivElec l 4Ou Dis
trict for holding Manlaipal eleetton 6158
.Election-Ofilcenegeneral •bill for
holding ,fi t kring,E4eotioua.......-.-... 9 1.016 57
Election • 0 chre 2fith _Election Die
trictpr h 0 ding annlclPal Eiett'n 20 35
J. E,uarpenter, for preparing and
ClerktneforConsolfdating lst Elea
.. Won ... ...... 10 50
11,1tidlo, roc clocking forJ3sturn
Ihdaes ... . 10 00
3% E. Osilienrgr,We Oferti,ing — aSlrii:e;
liarlh o g papertilbrEeturn judge._ 92 00
El ciene lom= n bl. ,.. lls„ fur :. holding
1,088
85
..A l uKuPlir el- for WiTElng7,..fltTav-
E eci 1 55
, • 2i2ectionetmatab/e.s.
,conatablea' bills for advertising and
Twp.. Edectioqq, In Bpring 2.58 25
Opnetableir'ollls for advertising and _
luddlpg Twx,:.F.leettona In Fall
Etscliqn A &lessors
Burnt ]took,. late Assessor , Of Rag
Deaegsl twp.,lor taking extra act
' 'rept:neat ter General Election. 1886 15 75.
.John Bansetan, Absessor East Earl
twp 4 ler taking extra assessment
9enerel.Eleatiort .......:.Y:.. 15 00
J. W. Reenter Assessor. Clay town
' shlp,,for taking extra assessment,
forPridentlel Election In 180.— 5 00
Peter Johns, Asilesser Past Lath pe te r
twpfor,taklng extra assessment
- 1 0 r General Blectlert 1808 15 00
Benlamla Seltrlt, Assessor Break
neck, township, fqr 'taking extra
esSksiSment Tor Presidential ! Else
lion tor 18111 8 70
Assessors' bllls.ior taking Registry
,of votes.— 2,505 OS
4 134 ; 75 160
- • Military Assessors,
Assessors' bills forasseselog militia.. /313 73
. Fuel.
II Baumgardner for coal for Coufl
UncastOr Gas Co
•• Jury .COmmissioners.
tt W P-Boyd, esq,for payatid mileage 8 228 62
Wm /Morton, asq.,, for , pay and
• ualeage- , 232 42
'John sn won
.Poagage.
Cochran and.-11 Aii.finger, for en•
2 , 5 8
For support of convicts, $ 1,508 48
• .Printitvi and 152ationery
F. L.'S ' aker,iiitiating •
J. 11, Shsaffer, etationery......... .........
CHBarr &.od, stationery__
Peanut' & Oeist,prtnttrig, •
Wylie ...... •
... ...
"Ensininger,
T. A.'liestand &Co, printing
W. H. Otter,
W. B. Wiley,. printing..... ,
Jotiza Baer's Sens. prin tins
A. DC Rambo. ......
Riddle & - Cochran, StAtioneri
7. W. YOCUM er Co, nrint'ng
Henry White, stationery . ... .....
J. H. Westhaeffer,
John Solte, Revenue Biarnps ......
._527.071 3
Public Offices.
George Wiant, for book binding, &c f 149 9.9
Vitas. P, Krauss, for book bidding &o 89.5 85
B. Gingerly, for copies, registry, du
plicates and registry ..... 17 87
Barnes & Psantol for 1 directory._ 100
• Poor.
C. Gast. esq., Treerairer of Board of
Directora of the Poor. In full for oo
hing@ 'for support of poor, for 1889.-3 20.100 00
1.417,100 94
Prison.
U. Lefever, eeq., Treasurer Of Board of
Prison Inspectors, in. fall for esti
mate for suppOrt Of Prison for /Ml 140,000 00
Vagrants.
Mayor'gi and COS/stades' Mel la vag
rar t eases a WI 40
City Lock-Up.
John Henry and 11.0treosman,keep•
are, for furnishing meals to prloon
ora Confined in-.
Loans Paid.'
Loanw paid to individuals and banks $106,100 40
Interest.
'd to Individuals & banks. 8,503 35
27,701 811
3.000 00
.. 81,217 86
. . ,
Post ~ ortema.
Post, snarlein exanalnatlons persons
the bocllo4# of adr4-sOyen
found dead lm Lancelacet county
Do . ad Damages
'Sohn-S. Miller. Raplici twp._,.... $ 10 00
John Sherk West HempfLela ....... ....... 40 00
°Daniell Meat, Caernaryon,...— 12 50
Fr 4. Barge, Colombia b0r....,. ..... .. 1,200 00,
tti..4' Campbell; Provllence twp... pr 00
tat'Krirlder, East Lampeter,twp..... 40 00
WiltfaMßochoW,Oolutnbla;bot ........ 210 00'
Leonard Strilth, , Coitunbia bor.-..—.... 100 00
Wanand.O.Oarit, Wads, gitrasburg tp. 45 00
rattetb4olse, Colttrabla bor 402 02
Jacob F. soo.ls:Ft•OVUOttleo twp.:.L.... 100 00
'Henry_Ebetliti, Mtrant JoyMor 2s 00
Dana Gibble,lMOstnt Joy twp • '125 00
John , filfldlohatiartlc twp 25,00
Jacob Zpottt E4h 6 LP"Oc4r 4wP SM 00
Jacob Ebersole , xtaph I.wp
Pitcebe,Atiliton, Littte rltatn.... , 10 00
41) 09
Salntrel Dorsey, Fallon; twp' 145 00
Martin' Greenleaf - .1.,. 10 00
J. F. Gest, Badsbury.; ..... ..........—....-.., . XOO
Joseph Mlllerd3altstalr.Y i1.P....-..-- 5 00
Joe Shaw's estate, Eladkibuty tUrp 3:1 00
Michael Gormler'S egt . ..idl.. Icy bor.. 25 00
Cooper Stut3Di; Potion tirp. , • , 15 00
ZBB 73
882 50
• 174 90
628 04
26 78
1,600 48
2,807
2055
554
2kloo 00
40A/0 00
99
...... 806 02
;0844,400 00
5a
871:#
.9,987 62
640 Si
Penn'a 841te Luriatic
Jno. A... Weir. Treourer Penh's State
1 Lunatic I-losytt,fot sundry patient, 6499 6
142" Be/United.
8212,810 43
Clinton Mules, Salisbury, twp 09 SO
James A. EWlng, collector, Startle tp 2 62
Isaac Bushong. col”lli.Leacosk twp 51
Henry Mussel - num Marietta 58 40
Win: 8: Shirk, col.,lclty 9 10
'F. B. Albright, .. - 12 54
George B. 44 1ab...c01., E. Iderupflellitp 4 29
David Landis, West,Lampe.er twp.... 30 20
R. H. di C. H. ;Stubbs, nil Con twp 00
Edwin StObbs, late col. of Fulton tp. 80 85
PeterElner, Col., Clay twp 100 00
•
Janitor.
J. C. SOydor, lu full fur '1 year'a ser
vldeb annul'
' ' ' AllAaellaneous.
S. Mak om, for Jurors' elmirs.-....-...... $
C. F. • Eoerman, In . Cull for care and
Leivid Ep nger, feWgimvelilig soar
Fenn' s. It. It.; for freight on chairs...
D. Hi & 3. 8 Bursk, for sundries
J. Landis, esq„ for services In CoM th
es.lo.BhoberekJurY Eurilutission'rs
J. 13. tilt irk,Lur Seam hire on, business
1. H. Shirk,, for illeittib'ng sasessin'ts
H. L. & E. J,'Zahre, forelock for Court
Eckert Myerkloil dozen ;ootas
JuCi. F. long,. M.J4 l eRPer and PAC IL
,Herr, tor Inepectingqridge at rt Mc
er'S raper 330-.......,. ..... —.. .. - .
S. 0 Strytier,forlipitifying Brldgeln
ittOnt.,.... ... .. .. ......" ....-1 - ..1.,..............
3.. shirk,rfon exits elerkug In ad
, Justine valuation.-....... brooms.
He n ry,
.risher, for one droop broms.
Henry Glazier, for hauling old Hort
tram Crairt 'Ranee
, Henry Wayne, for 14 days' work. _
John Strohm Jr., for expenses - so
Harrisburg on official business
Jesse_Landts, eIOL -1 1!irnitxnenseg t :;',
')lteristiurrenk omeatlraustriags.4.,.
Handel lideticillitter,abe carryitigitak. •
deplicates • ' .4 i .0.17.1:.:(...W.?.... ,
Wm: Wlntere, .' t '3i 1 'l, ' •
HnEp filw.autmor .
•alie.l t iPPlaer. rPi K griting )urors:..,
H. L.. E. Onimmar;mr toßying tax
Si IN.B.WHI, . c 9L. . ,
J.Landlifieag..fOT Prefeestonal set , '
lees la nolahogappeals.,- ...... ----
Wm. Detuntri,Lm'cOpying tax dual-
cake .. _ . .......- ..... ....._...., ... ... .. . .......„
Georg, B. Moerrey, , 4 1 ., . .- .
.A.. 101 Ilyns, , . •
. • .. .1
John !brasher. foe boarding JorQTS.-
4. P. ElVdf , r.Pr 'insl r 4iu t l i og PS I IY, F.'f'"
i Pe IZ - Ifilrle,' .. iii; " ;;WeiTaiiii
~ inent5:....1...,....:.:i..t.U.i.J4 ........L.......4.
5, E.' Frey. onnifeArag PAgorlarketo-'
Ct.
tsiuefEter a ei ” s pgiMar :l . for
. claming Conn ;
i 4 ePfgiltrqii " iirilii 7 :. :
• i ,war * f p. day. i b3v.i ti g
gti0W4m...5.,....... ... i.......«.....1......... 3.®
J. .no lin t :4:: fAidigullgufr.
o coo tor Jgda-.-.-..........--. 1 2 4 5 0
' tary , tirertn,full for do- •
'• tied , vbrui •soine..:. • aca , oo
.1,8. RitsgektUdg tiOgyin .41 iles — te; i .W4B
em p s„....
i In...XitHer saanditig b ~ , gr r , 22
J. s 1 14 ,
~,, La 7, ~....
_. '.: _ ..„,.., - I'. 'IO 00
g". W. Irteityroiteureforrimag , , 4
:and:Bridge X,[tr Lentbaster•Dhl -... .... i
~d l3ll ' •• ••••••t &9.4.4.4. g 2,444 00.
§54
... . . f.- , • . ........: - ~ .:..:-1 'qopoo
W. B. WIWI atr,qua4COß. Avauxiii; • •
till it
A Issisdifs, larslimegekagerigeos If. .„:
va. Isaac er ...-,-, ~...., - -.......anca Aee
/4 =l. ~ .M . . / 0114 {15 ..,....7_,,?, ith of
0.., alai
.- ..... +•—• il 1 : 500
`r: L tr r ;kkki E" StrUeo ', ; ''
taotiaa - lina k ase.w.. - -• ' , ^ - ,' •I ; 4, 135
ri.C.l3Mgdat.ZoredieldaldltWantgleitr. ‘: '.1,,,,. clo
,j r ct rallfi 9-7 O lr l
1 - 43 ,01Platiastilsgjitrangi-- ; • !WU )
,T., p., egilleritaler ,vsi'. .D ..1041
reio a : '
q •ttirr"a•W'X'atiiTSPl: , • - .: 71
1
tO Wanda 61 g..Mga.1.1(...1.:..••• r •Ig.ZO
ct.PlanddluisZO dcr.lSupnOurt - ~,. 1. •
_ ...,00etaIrt
_pi
1 1tM r myatar,
Gauuarine Axe . .r. 41 , - • ' '
Court Wall,. —..-----...r,-” , --ri : „ , •/ 8 C 4 ).
Ti • .01.ker , fori,o0prnif 1;401 ,
, a,
I 1 ti. O. gtook,tor Gitielli regustry:;dri, •2- : 0_
;' I lOW_ ea .........,,........44 ' ~......,..4fa......t I --11 0
, et.m.swuman 4 01..c0r
7 We Wal ,, , .- • de"
ele a staxiTiiiTsiiiiTe -, ~„,
~ ..seintraupttaitek.—.--....... • . atam
Wits._,.. , Den__ r __attaMer PPYlag.reallitrY • %
th —.-. Wf
'i • eatei,,l7. - 4 . • rating - -...-..::' , •4 g
00
Henry Wagner, for rorls dram.-- ' a oo
oaf. CL I3nyder,foreopylngmlel7du. ,• .
7. H. marg. tot 7irolirooona roaltaii .., , ~,,, ,„,
_ doplioatess.....-.-- 1 ---- 1 l‘..'"
J. Landlti, eso., tor professional Karl- • ,_.
' ces SA ease of Prl niers. Paper ildill!! ' lOU co
A. Baal:tong for whitewashing bridge , dOd
E. •aticuldelfen, willtew b =ity brige.. , i
putting up notice a_ &a, of ..,
r, , r
bridge at Printers' Paper allll-,...... , ,d... 0
Geo. Brubaker. esq:, for professional
services la case of Printers' Paper
C. EL expenSea, sale ,of
. , ..
J.K. Sellerfor 1 down ,
Allen EL•ltnbg. for arreiitlng Charles
Cllngej a horsegthlet •' •. • , •
J. Landll,•es4.4urs. fee ' in. tom: ca.
J. O. Shirk, for ice
,• far Copying Itegladry
• Duplicates • •"" I • •
Lancaster county Trlson;lor, carpet
H.•l3llekenderfer,for copying Regis
try•.
H! x 7._ . D vz..ri . ,:l;; Tea; r . d0ne......_ .
John Werntz , f or putting up ant-
Mug rods
Mrs. Leber, for cleansing Court. House
a Clark, fbr
Saint H. Reynolds, in bridge case at
Printery' Paper. ......
Grissinger, for 2 election 'boxes.
E. McMellen, making 150 election
boxes
marbles Myers, for whitewashing •
J. C., nyder, for distributing tally
• ITlPers .
J. F. Frey, for l doten . brooins
Pierce, for 4 election boxes
P.S. Baker: for convey lug John Ma
ter Lo House
A. C. IlyusjOr copying Registry lists
Wm. Aug. Atlee,esq.,forProfessional
services ln Supreme Court. . _ ... ........ •
.1; M. Crider verb, for recording tarp.
• Illeatiert.Returna...i... •
P. 8 ; Baker, for, oonveying. Loreesa ,
FloydreHOluse of Refuge
Henry Wagner, for labor 'term'
Chem, Schwabe', for sand :delivered...
Elmer &Bro., for freight on, flag- •
atones
, Senor A Sons, for lumber.-- ......
C B Moyer, for sprinkling streets •
' Simon Mintlloh, for gathering mate
rials for bridge near Miller ekNoit's
J C Snicler, for dlst — rli . marig assess
ments
Pb Baker, far convey 's Enunsllatri
ilton to House of Refuge
.1 Landis, esq.; for professional servi
ces in Supreme
CT H. Hartman, for Main of
Rwlikey, for Bridge Itispectors's
foes'paid,
-Reading tit Columbia - IL R, for freight
I , on lumber '
Fiedler, for lime .. . ....... —..
Davis Hitch, for dressing
Fred`k. K Bear, for work i at bridge, tit,
Miller et. Noit's Mitt
,T F FLlcksecker, for table frir Court
House
Jacob Hartman, for .....
John Beller, for brooms.„.
Saint Evens, for. coffin and Interment
of 'pauper '
Henry Wagner, for shovelling snow
Henry Furney r for sawing tedgelum.
Id ROMA, l'or interpret lug laCourt...
'L Mossetektp, for taking' Wesley
rr
Hais to Moose of Refuge
J Dotschall, Mfabovalling anew, •
Ca Missies, for•notilying Bridge in.
Elections
$ 3.18 1 33
5 2,557 95
219 80
1,07900
'L76
321 80
. 70 00
419 20
... 35 00
. /0 00
105 20
39 75
..- 10 88
- 150 0
7 65
18 05
62 962 62
____,____
75 00
11S 213
:ems
SJ
,00.00.
"21i 00
0. H. NISSLEY, '
JOHN. STROHM,. JR.,
JACtIE Q..H.RE AD Y.
Colomigtoners of Lanonaker Con o
Attest: JO/IX 13, talinOt. clerk,
strmirons. itEiOllT
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Ladesater
county, do certify that we have carefully ex
amined the aboverosorrant - of Wm. Thomas,
Treasurer.ol the said axtmety,catid compared,
his vouchers vetch the sante, and and there is
a balance in his band's this Bd day of jannary,
1870, of thirty-ptle thnnsanittepb hhnlired and
, ibety-seven dollars and eightyiefx cents, (MI,-
.247 M), which amount helms yarned over to the
preterit Treasurer„ and produced his receipt
for the same. ,
We have also examined the account of Chris
tian Gast, Treasurer of the Poor and House of
Employment of Lancaster county,' and and a
balance In lila bands •of one hundred and
twenty-nine dollars and atXty-eight gents.
We have ALIO examined theaccount of Chris
tian Lefever, Treasurer of the Board Of Prison
Inspectors, and found a balance tit his favor of
live hundred and seventy.ono dollars and thlr
ty cents, ($57100)l •
The present indebtedness of the • o:MitAve
one hundred and fifty•siven thousand, d v
hundred and twenty flee dollars and thirty.
five cents ($151,580 11).
The Auditors met in the Orphans' , Court
Room on Monday; the third, day of Janu
ary, 1870, and entered upon their &dies.—
They ar rr e pleased to state that the late
e
y ensurer. William Thomite, (Marg./
himself In 1808 with $47591, and iii' 1869 with
Seto iii, Interest on money of the County loaned
out by him during MS official •terra: thus,
adding to the Treasury receipts 81,1,1 e 00, and
showing an example that would have been as
creditable for his predecessors to have teitia.
led, as it will be for his successors to imitate.
The tax-payers of the County will respect and
appreciate him accordingly ea one among
many. His conduct conclusively proves that
a faithful and upright retilcer call readily
make money for the County ont of t e County
money as ho can for himsalf,a theory wills
heretofore has been practically , denied.
They, cannot reship, these/rotted= that
County Prison Is managed in sin expensive
manner for the sore henedt Of the' Keeper,
when with proper care and'eConomy, thou-'
sands of dollars might be happily saved. 'The
charges for maintenance ofconsdots,'pelsoners
on trial and vagrants are entirely too high. It
is not expected, nor is It right, that. the Pelson
should yield enormous profits loony one. The
officers should be duly compensated, but not
enriched by a few years service at the cost of
the people. Instead of lt, being a source of
great expenditure, it should be one of income
If compatible with the rights of the Inmates.
Nor should the emoluments be suet' as to ex
cite the curddite of unscrtiprilmitt men end
make every year s election a disgusting scram
ble for its control.. Faithful and competent
men can as reapily be found as those of an
other class, and If the , APPotntoleOt of the
InspectOrl was given tO.Our Coutt, the Prison
would ho longer present Itself' as a mere po
litical Mantua to' be managed for private
thrift. By our Prbion rules and emulations it
is diteated that each convict shall be, fed as
follows: Qua Pound of rye or wheat bread
daily; one pint of coffee in the morning ;' half
a• pound of beef made Into soup, and four pota
toes at noon; mush itt the siVonlng, and half a
gallon of molasses, per month, for which the
Ks per reeelvea 25. M and 30 cents per head
Y. according to the whole nuixtber of prie
dergat'Any one time. Any hollsekeeper can
make the calculation and dm/theta& Ceuta a
head, or less, Offers snfflelenticompertsation,
Nett= year& ago the rations Mat but. 18' eta
and those who know, do assert, that the Keep
er made several thousand dollars a year, and
there are those whir now will undertake to
furnish snob tratiatle M 140; Ideeints At.pres
erit rates, thatKrfal/ee InuataatattrUllatemoney
on his own account very rspid/y/niat/ear than
$2O a day clear of all expense. From December
Ist, IE6B, to Vovember 80' 1889, inclublve , he fed
46,141 days, at a cold of $18.217 96 to the County.
His Hiles being 80 rental day for Melina four
Month% 28 centelor tbenextseven Moritbsand
25 cents for the last month; affurdiug blm an
average of M Cents a day, or , pearly Mice as
Much. Pe the rations Cost. Atan average profit
of 14 bents he would nett 0,605 gni watch.
with a salary of $7OO, his house rent, ee,gnr
den and other privileges, would uftbrd a com•
pensallon far In excess of what tile e,
especially as as it hi direct from pocketsof
his fellow citizens, and is double the Wailes
of our Judges, end 1000 more than that of the
Governor..
In connection with this we cannot avoid no
tieing the super serviceable traillclt vagrants
daily sent to prison and entertain e d at the ek
pease of the County. They are' Mated and
discharged, re-arrested• and committed on the
saute day, and by some revolving or rotatory
process known to the law, are rs•arrested,, re.
committed and discharged, "bold early and
often," during the winter,Making the Prison a
Universal Hotel for the aocomodation of all
who„ , through Idleness br crime, commend
themselves to some kind. heattedoffibial, who,
through love of the Fee BBL generously sends
them back as often as they come, honestly
charging the County.difty cents fur commit
ment and thirty cents for arrest In each case.
As the number is legion with the hopes of an
Increase, tho expense , la considerable and
should be abated. The Inmates of 1889 being
etie•th I rd more then that Of 18613 and ll:terms I ng
the number of days for rations from 35.085 to
40,141.
The Auditors suggested, last year, as a means
of economy, and the best preventive of favor.
ithim, that the printing, bridge building, and
other Important work shoold htegiVen ,to the
lowest bidder on public notice 'ab ig coalmen
wittuthe best managed comorationir bht that
suggestion wserdisregard•W . by our ',Commis
slouera who prefer to travel in the old guts,—
The printing, pock and Joh work, are given
out without any evidence of bids haVltigheen
invited, consegriently we not, can realize no
saving or reduction of price. go' with the
painting of. the Court Howie, which wan let
out at VA 76 a day—the County to erect a scat'.
fold. Borne of the beet work e n . Of rest/omit
billty' have asanted the Aildi tbat !Make
had been given, they would adly • haVe un
dertaken list 112.60 pet day without a scaffold
by which there would have besn saVing of
fromslooo to 915 00 . Th iele deeMedninienieble,
trona the that that the mechanic Who obtained
the penned, had ureviottely - Worked at tpe
Poor llonse :tar a day and others ,
.worked them for td a day: andllessu The
replacing and repairing the , bridges ato Ann.
seeker's, - Eden and Pein ,tetOirn waildfifltraetecl
for prfeately, withouttiotice at 116 day for the
contractor and SS - stisynror' blernands, while
others tul , competent.ettri l:ft/risible have
stated they could and. M ild have Undertaken
it for leas, nig is a very differet A polley Dom
that pinies/ at the Poor House, ere a bridge
acmes the Conesnaga, 8191 bet loin , 111 feet aloe
and.:• feet high was built at next 'Ol figgBf.so
of whichlll,l7o were. expended for• etane. and
masonry.,it is a model es, goat: sadeon
struction, trength and dursODDY, ectlitrlost•
with some Of thebridgen built at the countre
a:penile but it wasdone under the insPoetion
of the Directors and their officers, who asivrir.
Used„ _ter Prololluds, andecnisoltedtheinlngest•
of ~ t oePaYers,. by douittactino with the
owest atidhatt biddees. It is there:ore te s t'-
folly reeniimendegfilhat in 'future,' for e
pairing .'bbildiltg bridges • and-Other
imwrtant work, proposaisl be;invfted, and
,00ntrspiff made WO - rang to the fragitestifins
in the Auditors' report of last yw., •
They deem. it also lmpottant.tha&When
posalslor work' on specifications 'are invited ,
,
aglow speoltleatlons should recorded a
book specially Appropriated- Oirthat
before the bide anal km *Pined or :the ZVI :I
,of miula. arid ;Ws should haproThlsVkir . py Ass
- 'nevoid it the-inuntividentie in Yepahing
and banding, `dayka,mlghfire be ascertained
and reduced to figures, b Oilld beef no
.:ThO b ucp l i i ,:,o l otathos DO. rellronalhflitY to
in ten) Or. oty county. z4,ox.
wetting d 091 i
Oat* and. git , erAtely be
'of an sztosaugata "estanalitursc Of thepublio
fundS, the AnditOrg:DaVe,no poWer.tO ohms
1870
rwc:.it:'.l%.4 4 ,4`,lsSf!"-VctaMill)
..., .......!N,fl. .d • on
" - . 1 j . A... 7.- - r :
1111 • . 1. .011 a
.. . . tl - . ` • :MOM' _ v ....4.r: : .
rc-..
- : - " , .... i c5.:636 ---- furi.. - 4.1 - .. -- __
-*, -:biiali.V.MriErbn.lM
rt'f; t ;LWW t lty. A ltli4etidiiliiaAthiiii kola '
mg afltallit'aslisalaossittoillton,
angfullystrieie=hetiore Mee
e.
trat t s 7 , 44PW... nall;. 41 4:0 Minutes
Mtli • . pec, p;) Wee. four days
lire . eh eV _it . Clettlimbidon ,er
wbeetottenthlibtaslelLtannoWlia 4 ernatilitted
lo the; of t nieslesrotm x rLairaegs,
tan 4 would Istion Weill Ma kilieMo
• illgert. o tl tte u 4; ,s , ,fiL .n cs e ikfito
es" .
' t
Mae flertigicet.aeilfie os V
-therldrenalteek Of **sgempritzeret of.. CM
MAW Miqtalledlaira: Mat:this
0nek4,Y 0 4.. tia/eta 0 , etia .. lZWetal
I:Z4er mat A, gs ~.______ u
e or, a t t end ! en' lira
Weiek Woitill , *Oita litterlpsett boatel:4ol , lf
deep would)gagalidy%ententilles‘and malt
generally inneens,theg they will attend their
irfOU ll, o4qokarei,Mh i W t . 0 1 Las.? Igek
tallniffenTlialkintiellli t eliti
ngl •`, eStY land tnileilig*cittilbgtres.
leit,Hoord.ftma el Witty.% gill" end dein
beit yeibbeisr 1 • AWN, thl i rbtle•
la g actua ll y 71ree Ho To* o pianolo
post ueed. erely foY dilly end
mll , lid& a p
of ride to and from
Lan ;lit *Wit of gra day and ten octets st
•Ildlle,H 1:,1: ,• , . •,:.••,..“ , ..11 u , ..,s I .
:711m,Atera heileye,that, the MITI. Id ,
anew Atter pre .r, tared to set e and
of shn dbePhep,ar , end made up to the
t of Decetar, MCI e of each Tear,' end
Sabmitted too the , Issioners ands other
Boards forexamination, then. tO,be died in the
PrOthetiOlerre WOOL adentliaed as open hB
lospectioe to all tax. payer for thirty days:
alter Which to be referred lathe Auditors [pr
final settlement, that all interested'Why tr*Ve
sn 'oppertanity 'of examining and Allegan,
captions thereto If neoesearY, AA helm land
credltorsmay,doWan adedeistraditmneeounh
At present, no one sees or knows anything
ambit either accolirit,'until they are dually
acted ran by , . the Anditars and pet:dished
When It le Wallae for exeeptlon nl any tlol.
In oarrequi 'IA last year, we whooped the
Wen Conn Qtroandeeloners with SOM, which
they, had II cony appropriated to two tire
companies, one tn Colorants sod one In Morn
etta. The'repart was confirmed' by - the Court,
and appealed from. Nothing grrtherbela been
done and as we do not know who, beside the
Cordittleslonent have the power to prosecute
the claim. we respectfully refer it to the atten
tion of the Court. ~.
The Cernmissiohere claim, tinder the act of
1004, that they are entitled to mileage If at the
close of each day they gO to theirrespeottve
homes and rehire again next day to the Com
missioners office. In the he:fermium° of their
edictal iutiee. The Auditors re of 'opinton
that the law contemplates end etehrttees only
one charge of mileage where the public duties
,require the attendance of the ComMisoloners
for oonoecative dayot and under this vie*, to
have this question legally and finally deter.
mil:m(l,lth 'notice to the Comtnissioners on one
sideand the' County on the other, and for the
guidance of future Boards of Auditors, they
charge as overpaid to— L
Satnuel Slokom,one huudredandlifteen dol.
late and sixty cents.
John 'Strohm, nip ety.si r dollars.
J. C. Kready, seventy-one dollars.
In the account OW. H. Nissley, the charge is
for constructive relleage.or, mileage not sem.
ally travelled—the Commissioner remelt:di:4
in the city of Lancaster during the meeting of
the Board. under an alleged custom claim ,
that he Is entitled to chit Mileage as If actually
travelled. ~Tide the Auditors think Inadmins
oble, and
(barge him, with on e i hundred and
" I ' Mc tle h es Whereof sleVr r tfltei t: Minto act our
hands this2lst day Of irsduary, 1070. '
BAMUItt, SHOCH,
GEORGE .W..ISIEHAFFEY,
tiEOBGE W. HENSEL,
- feb 241.12 County Auditors.
`
SAFE DEPOSIX COAMANY.
gr.ett/UTY AUAIMirr LOSS
)3Y
nummAßy, Firm o'{t AcoPmrr•
THE SAFE DEPOSII' COXPANY
T. 4 EI a OXW
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF BUILDING
NOB. 329 AND 331 CIITSDNUT BT.
The Fidelity Ineuranee, Trust,
AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
- -
• ' DIRECTORS, •• •'• ' •
NB. 'Browne • Edward W. Clark,
Clarence H. Clark, . . Alaxantior Henry,
John Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell,
Males Madalester; GeOtge. F, Ty toe,'
• ''' Henry C. Gibson. '. '' •' • '
President—N. B. BIiDWNE. •
Vice President—CLAßENCE H. CLARK.
Secretary and Treasurer-AWL' PATTERSON]
Ass't Secretary—JAMES W. HABLEHURST.
The Ccimistriy have provided in their new
Building.and V aults' absolute security against
loan by, FIRE, BURGLARY,. or ACCIDENT,
and
TtECEIVE SECURITIES AND VATUAIt.IIIB
ON DEPOSIT .UNDER GUARANTEE,
Upon the following eaten, forme year or less
4
e oyarnment, and all other Coo
. peon Seetirlties, or thbsetranto
fumble by delivery ...........,- .:. - . .111.04er 01,000
Government and all titlier Seen- ~ '
.rides reglatered and negotiable .
. orgyay. eadorsement..-.... ...... -.. 50 per, ~000
Gold coin qr Bullion. ............ ..,.... 1.25 per IBR
Silver Coln of 1ib1110n.................:. 2.00 'per 1
811Ver or Gold Plateq• under seal '
no owner's estimate of value,
•
and rate subject to adjustment
forb., ulk 1.00 per 101
Jewelry, Diamonds, etc......—........ 2.50 per. 1,000
Deeds, Mortgagee, and Valuable Papers gener
ally, when of no fired. value; Si a year!each,
or according to bulk.,
These latter, when deposited In tin boxes, are
cba2ged according to bulk, upon a basifiet I%
feet cublanapaclty, 081 a year.
$ 8.527 48
Cou nneN:UVlTlClVEgthf=P en
oneker cea.
The Company offip. for RENT, the !met ex
elusively holding _the key,
8.A.FE8•1N811).4 TRW BUROLAR-PROOF
VATS
;i4 rates yarying ham 15 tel 873 each per an
rani; tumor inn to also
,Deposits of money Received on which Interest
will Pe, alcoved ; 4 percent , on all Do
, poalts,4 , ::able by cheek akelght,
all'4 pee Cent. one TIWA
pos an i l t o e, za y y i n , ble
notice.
Traveller's b Lbl i ffli,ho=e B d4 t fi n 3A3 l l:!aed acalla
This Company Is alio authorized to sat as
Sacco:tors, Administrators, and Guardians, to
reoeive and execute .Trusts of every descrip
tion from the Courts, corporations or indlvid
-1: 13, IIitOWXE,
ROBERT PATITREnfe; •'• • " Peeardent.
Beerstary.and Treruntrer.• • • 113nideodew
INZDICM
dfNla rzerosecx. CUBES tOrolll2
PllffElefX• 11. MATS COVGAL
riumax4 vrAcnoRAL. CUBS COten I
• _ , 25
CENTS. CZNTS.
The Pltcani Perot:Mild *lin:lire the disease,.
of 'thoLTFLIWAT and Lltrata, • suctr. asp Odds,
Cougha,Ctoup,,Mthrita, ,Bronolliths, Catarrh, ,
Sore. Throat,, Hoarseness,. •Whooplng, Cough,
and PrILItOttAUv Cottiaistrrtost, Thla Medicine :
Is prepared by 'Dr. Levi Oberholtzer of Philo
elphi and formerly of pheanlivllle or> s Pa.;alad"
tU o
r ° e n tW v o h ri a r ial bee on n lft e l mi es rea m: 4
been sold,.ana the demandfor It la trirreasing
every day. ' 3fany of the Detail 'Druggists buy
It in lota of five gross, and mot a few of the
Country Storekeeperi.try one gross at &tithe.
Nearly every one that boa ever sold testltlea
to Its poputarlty, and nearly all who have used
It. bear tektlmony •to Its wonderful powet In
curing Cough: Wo are confident that there' is
no known , medicine of such' groat value to the
community Bathe Phrenis Pectoral.
It has cured crises •of ,toe meet painful and
distressing cough, of years standing.
It has given Instant relief In Apollo of cough
ing
•
-it has Tnattritly , stopped the paroxyarri' of
.Whoopitig “Conglt and , greatly shortened Its
duration.
- -
It has cured Croup In a few minutes. • ,
Oonsninption has Wan cured by whero all
'other remedlealind failed to' dO good.
• Troareires•hda been cored 'by it Inn single
Melt. .
Many ,Physiciatut : recommended • It, . and
oers use it theniselyes and ; adutinister It In
their practice, while others appose it, because
It takes away their Mildness.
-We recOmmend It to our readers and for fnr
.ther particulars, would 'refer .to your citculgr
around the,bottle where you will And numeT
one certificates given by persons who, have used
It:
It Is BO plenAnni to the Mate:that children 67
for it. , -
It •le a stimulating -expectorant, giving
strength.ot ithe, same
.tirne that , it Allays the
coeg The proprt tar of this medicine has so pinch
confidence In Its eurritlve.powets *me the tes
timony.of thousands who have used It that the
money will be reftinded to any purchaser. who
is not sailstled with the effects.
... . . . .
'Priceso cheap that ail can buy I;
25 Cants, Large Bottles '
It Is prepared by
LEVI QBERHOLTZER, M. D.,
• wEo7..znams D 81.14113
1.54 North Third Street, Phlladelph
N. B.—ltyour haarest Druggist Or Store% p
er deice' not haVe thlsmedletner ask htm to get
It for you, and do not let • hl M pat you off with
some otberpreparaUon hocansehe tusgOif mare
money on It ; but go or send at once
. t 9 some
store where you know It lskopt, se4to Dr.
- Oberlioltzer. • •
bold bk.. Aillednltiel, Dr. Parry, Dr:Jakob
LF-Dr. Ellmaker,. J. P. Long & Ann a ti l t &
or. Mrs. McCormick, and
gesti, I.azmater, and nearly every Drug.
t and gtorekeeper Lai:molter eOtirtty.
dee an d
"flinwso
FIRE INSURANCE.
;00L17111BIA 1N1111114314311 , 43011916•A1rY
JANUARY' b IB*
AND , swum 16.
...unix company cora nuea insure 80141.
Al2924,2dercb4hdliso, Mid Mawr ropOrtY. Iff6 B l t
Yrit k Agi n = l al t tro3 L o 6l22ll r= a
~,NANT.II ANNUAL REPORT , . ;
CAPITAL itripAyeo4icomrc. •
Arn't:of premium' Ootes, ,681 10 "
Legs tudoctAceropol ... 697,7611 19 '•• • • '
.•• • ; • .• • . 64879441
Cash reosipta/e5cx62 1 1;611 ,1 1491U 112 1 1 1 3 • CIAII 01
W4lfkita rda . • 8,,1522 02
• ..
; ebt:No. 9, lat•Fehresttma:ir; - 'B,OOO 00
oprzTRA.
=and exi;exesee paid 8 upon 42
aNtiled; hot due • 11,710 CO
Balance of Cepttel and Ameyte,Petr, • ..
782,011
. •
. 8. 0 ,'Preeldent.
linottniTcatrtra, etary, ' • ' '
M. M. ittnacntLatt Trd6aasammet..• :
U. -T. • WlllleraPett ' on.
...°ll- 3 u . .4 tr Ugbru, • rd. AL trlaklg. ,
Irainn Egaleln illaulatODAte' ld,
'Ashes S. Green,- Jona Bachman,
lturarstne and
n24fde w otherMadara SEE/Y
& Run*,
Real Estate Collection and Inenrance Agent*,
No.; North' Doke street, Issnesatert Par,
, lonesswzar -
cilr4iLTAirn lumuzz , . 4 j)bizar
4 , .4, 2 44`. 1 k0PE 4 . 1 7: 00 ;r; ,
jut 10 • I,4slllAnta, • ttW '
. saisto . . 7 wil,Jll, c1ita.14.61.11
imprzellablottakkarbsed.llo:a NitliMent
.• •wr blywn 4 ,.,1t., • . ~•_l a pp . . 100:17
',.5, 4 ,4:1 0 P". •I. :..,.. 4 •,..,#a
-240.22Vp• "........4.,' , % •
e*LIAMIMIII 14,111:111101109:1; le, 1, i:
"4
- ',11:41 5 .4 )4 : , •,,
10 .il , ,••••,,
. • ' "...
~ .. flAt.20 4 if in
I . 3 • l ;Selt eVet tlteditainits ibilvisir „ late id
& W<l: ti , 101:1I ,-;_ . ~ ,„ , ,•„.
. tapas
t .'
t!
PI
not ism nveluxtasskan
w. . , zItIE I 9 1 11M1 . . • w•Ili .0413 ,
,„ . , ...w•ptt,,c : , forf, ~ c , ,:: ...1 .3 .• ••
• = --iga.9risoemAlAist-
• .•
••• Vtiblicoahisitioinspireltift•belfig dont
••• • • •it giumlo !Out sarvielimassatita
.o4na. OSP*, IS satt
• tto Oct finest
ta ,vl;a7 .arainittalisaliki and not 'th
Itudaba—ttoonaa It mill than
.1mite,0031111108•1"°WOW nor Plan irtliaMut tong
! . 1 4 ,Ae r. 4 = 5r44 %
tde etregatk I=lo4 Met-r
-ectum:a Pipes, silver mounted, and peeked In
abot,..leathe m ripooat'ai re adal, A placid In l the
X14:44t. (39,0,4W0ugr.... •
1.• r,voIItIZAWII43ZIMIZY • •
W:4111 Cht• Chewing. Tobacco
luting auperiotreese , .. •, . :
It, llee
_stltltagOt ssbt.: lite best nnewtnil
w• • • ' •
i.n.119/ 1 01 1 444rS 4 1 /oiii/
' ,sire , ns& in:seassia dee Inge, United ewe.
oven.t erc,. 3lwißec ore p
eigi,weloweriethipil,!:ine
eeper dote -not bait, these ar-
Slaw aw l:l ;ft ebk .blta to get (berm , • I • •-• •
• Vier nsiveold•byt respectable jobbers strum'
e IRO re nt.pcnlied bn sppllestleca • .
- WP' 4 ' P44l 4 ) tre c i • i giNc
•
.1131n!MICIri : WHO UA D
satrorod, 22 years art Piles, was cured, and
vt wind the'rekellat • .
javial • Rai , . FOSTER prx...rereeY COY. J.
, . .
AORZAT damiscsi .:AIREXTIII WANT
• ,SR I , 91000 Per 7034 aarebtaikle by Arm la,
a or tamale. selling oar wortd-reno, anea Pat
ent Nrcrlasttag White Wire Ctot.Aer Lairs, Cbrap
eat and boat 'clothes Unto In .ttny - world: only 3
• eta. per foot, and wilr last a : handred . i . 7..._
Add.......liudaon R iver , nn ,C 17,14. tn. at..
.N. Y., or 16 Doarborp tit.. claatogo, 111., . . al ia
Dr. A. L. ScPYLLL, ls the inventor of several
medical preparations which liars become very
popular, and have been Ilixtraily used. Among
hie inventions are " ..kletleam fur the
Tangs" and "Liverwort and For the
paid eix.years a better , Lung remedy hM been
offbeat:lto the public,. Read' tho following let
ter from Dn. - Elooerz.t. !ordering to it:
Messrs. J. N. HARMS t 00.,
Gents:—l tnako the following
staternentfrom a perfect conviction and knowl
edge.or the benentis Of Adllen's Lung Billion.,
Di caring the most; delm-seated •FotAtonAtty
Cortstfitrtion ! I have witnessed its efflyets'on
the young Ittid'On the old, and t truly Say that
it is by fartha beat 'oxi;tectarant 'melody with
which Tdm acquainted. For Coughs, and' all
the early stages of Lung complaints, believe
It to be a certain 'cure, and if every family
Would keep It by them, ready to adminhiter
uP 9 P the flmt , PPP o, trance of disease about . the
Lungs, there would be vary tow canaor fatal
consumption. , 'lt causes the phlegm and mat.
for to raise, without irritating times dedicate
.organe (the Lungs,) and without producing
constipation of the .Bowels. It • slur gives
strength to the system:, stops the night-eurrats,
and changes all the morbid accretions to a
healthy state.
Yours reepeotfully,
Sold by, arr Medicine Dealen
WANTED.-AGENTS.,.
$75 TO S9OO PER MONTE,
Everprhere, vlale and kmale, to introduce the
liiiproved - Couunon tonsil
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
• Ms Machina will stitch, hem,Yell, tuck,onllt,
eon], hind, braid and embroider In a meet
su
perlurl manner.
ORLI' le DOLLAR'S.
Fatly warranted' MT FiTO
We will payllo6o for any =whine thaiwllbsew
a 'tre:nisi; morel beautiful, or more i•
elastic seam than our.. ,It
makes the
"ELASTIC LOCK STITCH."
Every, second stitch can be, cut, nntLatill tho
cloth cannot be patted apart without tearing it.
We Pay'Agetite'from 175 to two per month abd
expenaely• or a. comnibuilbo from Which twit , "
that amOtuat can• be made. Address •. . •
SECOMiII at CO,. '
Pittsburg, Pcs,'l,ltostou, Pisurs
,Or St. Louis, no.
CAUTlON.—neware of till Agents selling Ma
chines under the same mime as our*, unless
they con show a Certlt;Cato .of ASenCY , signed
by us. We shall not hold ourselves responsi
ble for worthless MachlneS sold by other par
tial, and shell prosecute all parties either sell
ing or using, Itineraries under thikniuno SO the
fall eztent of the .law, unitsiseuen . 1 4aeli Wee
were obtained frous by our gentS., not
be imposed upon parties o copy, our 'ad.
verttsements and circulars and om,r Worthtess
Machines at a less price. .
LIOR DE.A.FNERS—THE PATENT fp - lA:Zit
E VIBRATOR, It fits Into thel..ll,r, niztpqr
ceptible, removes Singtng Haloes In the Head,
and enables Deaf Persons to bear distinctly at
Ohurch or Public Aasombliee. Treatise on Deaf
neak: twlth Means of Cure, seat, free t Dn. T.
,Efttsr 8rw.vvra...1.,,714 proaelleaY Y tatew
CANYASSING-110 KO HEY,T,O4: FOR
Paris, by Sunlight .and , 'Gaslight,
A WORK descriptive of the NIIIITIMIEN.
VIMES, VICES, SPIdENDOSUI and
ES. of the CiTY. OF PARIS.
It tells how Paris has become the Gayest and
moat .Beautiful City, in the. world; how' its
Beauty and Splendor are purchased at a fear-
IttlCost of Misery and Sullining • hop: visiters
are Swindled by Professional 'Adventirters
how Virtue and Vioe Aro arnvirearm in the
Beautiful City; by the most . Fearful Crimes
aro committed and concealed; how moy is
Squandered in useless luxury; and contains
over 150 One engravings if noted Places, Life
and Seenes.inParia. Agents wanted. Canvass
ing Books sent free. Address fjanalAw
NATIONAL PABLISUING CO., Phil's. Pa.
I was cured of Deafneu and Caineo2 lf a
simple remedy and will send the reeelpt' e.
lar ese WWI M . C,•LEGGIETT, HObOken .J.
"' 'ATTORNEY B-..411-1.1.41f.
J. W. F. SNVIIPT:
No. LS North Duke st.,lAincual er
B. O. KREADT,
No. 24 . : Earil.K.Iorg.stroot, .floor , over. 8 ir,lllr.
, NOW t3tore
tpo'Au a REED. . • ' ' "
•
•"N o; , 16 North Dnkoet Lanecutte r
1 1 1 4}..4Wq4;
4o.lozioralDukoet, 4actincur
hoothDuhslL,l3 ' ossior.
4. J. 11.1.NDEASON
, No. 48 Emit Ring tareot, Lanctietor
S. H. rates, •
ConraAverme, Went oft:loud Route, Lancaster
A.A„K . itirralaat, .
NO. 238 Locust streal,
deed: !pdtta , '
Columbia, ra
IWIGLEAMA.N. •
. No. 6 North Puke at., Lanepator
. .
Writir3r TTZVlDaz ' tliorange LanFe4er.
If. NiCILTII, •
:Oolumbla, Land:dater °aunty, Pa
D. W. PATTEMON.
nos removed Me of:fleet° No. 88 East ging et
. .
Slurs nort_.
oP4oolgfee".Kw '
24,
,oniii,,DUXE Kg%
"444T-v14,!...
AGRICTILTZTBA,L
BoWir,sos
COMPLETE MANURE,
mAlgurAcniumn Dl
riENRY BOWER, CHEMIST,
PIIILADELPITIA.
MECUM
tiaper•Phosphate of Llmo, Ammonlp an
WALESANTED 7RZE . 7ILOK ADULTZTI,47IO24.
This ManUre coutalna all the elements to
Produce largecrops of all kinds, and is highly
recommended by all who have used also b
distinguished Chemists, who hare„ by analysts
tested its Qualities.
"pact' in Bags qf . 'o,Poands Bach
DIXON, ANAD.DIZEL9
80 BOOTH WA'S= 40 BOOTH DULAWASE
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by WM. ItEITOLDS.
79 South St, Baltimore, Md.
And. by dealers generally throUghout the
country.
For Intomatton, address
.ILENRY BOWER, , .
Ptilla4a'phis.
AND, 04,ILDEN SEEDS.
...LAND 'PLANTER, BONE DEBI",
DRAIN AND WATER Pitt,
nEAPints;nrtutaurto MACHINES,
PLOWS, HARROWS, STRAW" CUTTERS
ROPES, PIILLEVERELTENG, SCALES,
PLOW AND REIAPER,DASTINGS,
NO. '2B EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER
lob 9 Saw , • 1.• r WeDeSPRF , AHF.Rs
lntos 1
A Ntriia,l , EARAL . KEN
wow et., • lease kikaparagna—
ybody dui have bane= of .90 Tearer ex
pel:riche/ la OW heWdentiv• Cataksae at tA
pages tar /0 (lento. It to what an d whe h to
"
Want. ' WM. ARRY, • • •
ea,etwe • Cleenatalheani MI J 1
it 0 OFZYG SLAM
Roomy 4U ~mil , lIMIMUCED.
The undersigned inisatinatantly =Mad a
, impplw otuaanagstiatalbr sale staltedneed
Prints: Alao, tut , Inttntiyark CMG
SLATE, bitandad tor % I .on. an a jr.
Employl ng th e wery • Inters . is
'warranted to be executed n tbeibear nunuter.
•Bulldera and ottwrs will tind it to their tutor
r
eat. to examine the sarapplat atbla twat
mattfilead Spam. No. N.Eaat t,
Unntator, 2 doors,weat, &Ma $6.
yrahlive theWIDMIne Bit
mob.' or whare slate and' ablng net.be
luta& ~ It Is laranpartar UP asatt* brAturtal
recir&l';.'
A. L. EIOOVILL.
(J►n3l 4w