ANOTHER 'TERRIBLE CALAMITY Burning . of n Ilotel . ••.lieven Persons *toasted Allve•..•A 'Mother and Your Children among. the l.ost••.Dlstressint; Incidents. The following particulars of the burning of the Halliday House at Kenosha, Wis consin, are full of terrible and mournful Interest: IL was a substantial four-story brick edi fice, built about 25 years ago by lion. Chas. Durkee. It had the capacity to accommo date about 200 guests, and was well and even elegantly furnished. At one time It was the largest and most popular hotel In the State of Wisconsin. It was located ip the central part of the city, on the corner of Main and Fourth streets. At present It is a total ruin, firr although the four walls are standing, it is probable that they may give way at any moment, while from the debris which fills thespace Inclosed by them live human bodies, burnt, shriveled ar d hardly recognizable, have been already re moved, and that of a sixth still remains. The exact origin of the lire is still doubt ful, though it has been ascertained beyond question that it emanated from the letup room of the hotel which was tilled with a large number of kerosene lamps and a quantity of oil in cans. The floor,also,was saturated with the inflammable liquid, as the apartment had always been used for the same purpose. The discovery of the tire was made by Cards. Everett and 'ljssel, two well-known K en tl non or this tidy, who were returning trom a ball in the community known here as itermany. Passing along Main street, in front of the house, about 4:30 A. they perceived an unusually bright light In the lamp-room, and immediately ran up stairs to see what was the occasion 01 ic. Before they had arrived, however, it tr, came permellv evident that the hotel was on lire. As they proceeded they were met by masses or smoke and flame which issu e I from the latml-romn, where the w•a.s already consumed by the devuu ring I.IOIIIIIIL, fed by the kerosene which poured from the lamps and tuns. Capt. Everett gave the alarm at once, and, ;tssi.ted by his companion, endeavored to arouse time guests of the house. The names spread rapidly, and, owing to the peculiar inner construction or th,, building, the passage and stairways were soon tilled with VOI 1/11111S nromukc. A t this time, or soon alter, the ll.. Hilly of the boarders, of which there were nIP,IIL Sixty, made their 1,1,11,0. 'lllO heat wan SO inteu.o that it WAN iur Mal:l . :my portion of the huill ing with the hose, except tlio Stores, from which it was ittip , ,,sible streani, to any desirable lovalitie, .11111 811.110 at this leiint was 011(• of the most vivid and pictll 051lue eh:tractor, ruts never to L 0 tliri4iitten I.y the Wiilll,l , l'll it. itelulr, the, streets liven, tilled ritizen 4 , whiisii up turned huts shone the lurid glare St' the ilalllo4, whilh oere rapidly creeping lip the wall. and ',misting with 1115,504 14 sininie friiiii the limer the 112 . 1.111..11 straining every unrvu :it the old-rtishiiini , l engines; and again, the increasing despite the sleet and rain, lighting lip the rile hon nl than ;ill, thili .Jlllll.lnipritic)liod Irani Ow upper ,Ind”ws, and gall hip; in t'lllll 111m11 1111•11 . 11 . 11.1“ Is 111.10 W. 1.11.11- thrl, plat•ol till Ilamillg strite illlt rail the unl,,rtun;ite it'- WIIJ,JJ ag,J,lll/111.4 .'ripsadd h the /LUX. jel.ll, them pt,vorll,oo fr 14,11, I Inc "I . flit 1 .1 ”/111, i n thi! ..f (114, third Ihme i.. r11,111J1,1 by a lady :Lill I=l=ll will risk fu nlacu Ira' Mrs. Mi•ri ;mil Ili, children? Thi. had I,llle, and tilt, wa. it, itithiitigh his etriirts Ivi•rt• in rain. Ca la EVI.N•IL I/11411 110 i tcar 1111,11LIII iiliteling even 111 010 done Or 010 i11•131(.11 ei,trtineut. Ile veiled Ut her, Let f0,1•1V1,1 an,svt•r, and ei,uld see lei 1,110 eu aet , PIIIII 01 till. ,1111,11.. Although she 1551 evidently 1141 the 1 , 8)111. lie lingerrd 10114 n, rp , rl,o)l4', :Intl turned to leave, When Jllllll,ll the heeler t oiee, el the ehillireti. tern to the 1 . ..111 1•1.11;l111 tll,lll, JIM] he III,111 , 1111:41y hiirang to the ',hers awl hurried Lb, on, Ili , . 113.: been or 11,11 in re,olitrig ,mural servant. girls Ir11:11 tho..ecolid story, and r the appear:trice of Esert,tl..l minor way el r , plot r , l Iliat Mr.. Merrill had lawn saved. Tills err,.tieot, gained couNidpral,l, :toil to it, an ilti. prol,thility, tilt oti7ortilini.ll, 0w1,41 her 111.1111 1 1, 111111 111.1 1 11 SIIIII,II 4d . a st . - iieitalt length to rea , •ll her winduw, Lut ,Vl l l . ll Hilt 1,1,1 1 11, 111111.11 . 1.111! 111 1 111Af that silo tea, hepand 11.1 tleee, , ily Id . assistaliee.- 11,11. I. \V. NVllll4ll l r, Wllll ,Vas aetulg with great dilirieney as 'hill . Engineer cur the 1' ire Ilepartment:Lt this moment, distinetl . s . asked 11111. 411 . spvrtators ll * Litt. rumor 111 her 1 . 1 , 11.111 %VW{ t•orroct, anti W11 , 1:1111.1WC1 . 1 1, 1 that Hit, lady had been taken eareftil investigati• n t pr0v1...1 th..inac•...tran,,- t.l* the statement, mo hale, however, uy her sereoms had hm....•11..h...1 by 111, sun..rating' smoke, nod her body Wa, h rn bab ly 1,111 :1 lifeless torn. "t• dra:4s , ,int; gi,otk from the Hurt, ,tares uOl 1.10, gr.lllll 111101 . ,Vas pro gros,iunn4, and altumlnunnu WaN called 10 the I . orlll nil null 11111,11111:it nn (lII' fourth door. prelei,ing reale.; laerell.tikt aen eL Ilea. Hera,: ';Lrnel, AgrieeltAre. flame-, %%sere ea all sides of /11111, :uid tilt stairway uu sehirh IR, must pass was a per t . ,•••t bewever, In 1v he pi though his thin under-garments were ~t 1 lire, :Mit illlllleliiat,lS juwped ileare,t the ground, It distance of d.i leek Ile W. Irk.- 1.4 1111 all.' stalk, I ;1C1 , 1,1 thu street, traclinig blend al every Slip, and Wa, sub sequently taken It) th, 11,11Ilaaa1 .1 his brkallor, Mr. Albert rarr, , n, where medical assistance was atonre priociired. .\lthu ugh lila p o or lilwu tvu , terribly burned, hi, all 1.1.1.. k un.l charred, and hi, roller hinto 1111 , u - 11;1w:4 through iii' lacerated Mesh, he bare hi, stillering with fiatninle, and ealnily perinined thu dre,sing, oi hi, sviaind,. Ile still liugcr, , huL probably nut stir% ive through 1111' night. Herbert. Clia,e, a young 111:11'1 . 1,1 11Ian, 1.1111110),i iu the till storeui I >l.wey WaS .cell appeta at ti window in tile fourth ,tort'. Ile tonna all other cliance. of 1,1,11,1', 1,1 la, and II '111,1111,1,1:1y sprang Front the ,vititlow to Hie w,rellllll. If thorn osving to his Wiring, leap, he feriiil a friti•bire lii lus thigh, several internal Still aiiiither the it uuui lII' 3:i year., Fuller.— IVaS 1,411'11:111d 1)1 . 1.11 iu lhis city, and for the pa,t twenty start 1.1 acted as elerk the hotel. lit 'Vas .ti ring iu OW park.' NVIIOII by the cries i t the rroNvil, and iininethately 1,1,11,41 through the hall Nvith the Intention of in . /weeding lip,-tairs 1.0 till. uparun outs nl the gIIVSLS. In pasting the to lamp-room Iw wu. 4 /Veil:then by a terrine explo..ion of oil, wlneh enveloped biro iu a suruml of it our. Ile struggled to a window :l1 M. leaped L.o lilol4l,llllll,‘Vilellre he tots conveyed to the resident, of Mr. I lalliday, tt here he died this evening, atter several hours ..rintense sulterinv, which he burr with great lortitinlo and ewnposure. Mr. Fuller Was a man "reorre.t. halut,tod excellent moral chara , tor. Ito touts ahuul to b 0 11131 . 1 . ied to .1 y 11.1.5 lady of who is nearly di,tramed at the horrid death of her ll,Ver. In his last moments lie ex prestosd happy that he hail met bin death in the iwrformanee am, duty. The room next to that of I rs. was ovetipit4l by Col, Lovell, %vim was not awakened until the tlatm, were too fur ad vanced to admit of :in c,care In iris of the stairs. Ile groped through the smoke to the h.q.: entrance, on the tint,' floor, at got, out on the :I.lllooling root without sell sits injury. Col. itatinv, urlaiiiying a room lo the grouli.l ttill nut inlory. Mr. 1.0.t01t NVlikler aLo It It I It distaill•o 1.130 lief, .tiljollung roof. Edtvtml ,•ook. of the I , l..o.l. , littient, %vas 1,1 ~ ,•••n to go to room, 1.11 the At übuut s u'rlui•l: , lhuuev 1.1 0, 1 stinted the istericw nt the whole bui!tling =t4= about in o'cloek, however, the search was ill the presence .du lurk nntl- Litullo. The renin.tins 'Alto. Merrill, with the shriveled lior child claspedinn her arms: were 11,4 disinterred. 'l'he bodies of the two other children were subsequently found a short .liStalice 11,0111 the parent. 'llly Icsly of the Bonk is prob ably in the centre of the building, where quantities of oil ale still horning, so that search for hint is yet. The King. The net' King 01 Spain goes to lied every night at ten o'ciock, like a good Christian, and rises which astounds the Spaniards of the ('oust, who have been in the habit or turning lit into day. Ile hits also abolirllP,l the iilisurd etiquette of the Spanish of which so many ridic ulous stories used to be told. The rpfuses to allow his roves lingers to be kiss ed, and shakes hands like any plebeian. A eorreSpolldent Writes of him: " lie walks about the stretqs without all escort, visits the poor, and makes pH, A•hases ill the Slier , . The IC ling contributed for the pour of Madrid, and an equal amount for the needy members of the citi zen militia. Having ascertained that the pay of the plibile school teachers leas sev eral months Inn arrears, the King has re fitted to draw oft the treasury for his own until the claims of the teachers are satisfi ed. lie also expressed his intention to grant a general amnesty for pontical but the constitution takes this power away from hint." This boy, for ho is little else, is (Ming much to disarm the hostility and pride of the Spanish people, and, it is said, educate them up to the Republic. Japanese ElI 4t lIUA fu Ills• Pork 11041 Hitherto lhe Japanese government has prohibited the raising of swine as being impure, but recently it has decided that it is advisable to encourage the production of pork as an article of food, and has removed the prohibition. An agent of the Japanese government has arrived at San Francisco to purchase stock on government account. The steamer for Yokohama left San Fran cisco on Tuesday with 200 live hogs, the brig Perry Edwards with 600, and the Ship St. Josephjwith 200 more. This is a new and important trade. Congrwisionni Proceedings. FRIDAY, Jan. 31 In the U. S. Senate, the Vice President announced the return from the House of the Income Tax Repeal bill. After some discussion a resolution was adopted re turning the bill to the House, and asking a• conference. Messrs. Scott, Conkling and Casserly were appointed the conferees on the part of the Senate. Mr. Pomeroy sub mitted a joint resolution commending the suffering poor of France to the charity of the American people. Objection being made to its int mediate consideration, it W ItS laid over, with another resolution by the same gentleman, for the use of a first-class naval vessel to transpot t supplies to France. Mr. Edmunds introduced a bill to preserve the purity of elections, which was referred, Mr. Buckingham introduced a bill provid ing for ocean mail steamship service. The Georgia Senatorial question was discussed, pending which the Senate adjourned. In the House, a bill was reported and passed, authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to institute proceedings for indemni fication for the loss of the Oneida. The bill extending the bounty land system to sol diers and sailors of the lute war, and their widows and orphans, was passed—yeas 154, nays '2.. A conference was agreed to on the income tax luestion, Messrs.lliooper,fA 1- hoes and \ oorhees being appointed tire Committee. Mr. Boots introduced a bill extending the time in which debtors may receive discharge in bank ru ptcy, w hose as setedo not pay 50 per cent. of their • ties. A bill was passed :tppropriating 000 for the expenses of the Committee on Southern Outrages. A conference was or dered on the serrate substitute for the bill abolishing, the offices of admiral and viee admiral. Mr. Butler, fromthe;h eeon,true,- tion Coirirnittve, reported a bill aholishing t.t.,Jathl. Alin LI ru ed. enelll in the I. N. Senate Mr. Nye, from the Territorial Committee, reported a substi tute fir the bill organizing the Territory of uklahotna. Mr. Pomeroy ollered a substi tute for his French resolution of u esd av , and Mr. Sherman offered another on the same subject, which was referred to the Foreign Committee. Mr. Pomeroy's rest) lotion was then amended, so a.s to make it a joint resolution, and pm-sed. The resolu tion admitting Senator elect 11111, of f Geor gia, to his seat, was adopted, and Mr. Hill nee,: SWeril in. The ease of Mr. Miller was reterrisl to the Judiciary Colutnif tee. The. Consular and Diplomatic and West Point .k pprottriation tails were Mn 1•11,1. 11, get up the Stearnshi p v hill Gti Ifs I, IL NV:e, finally understfaal that Mr. Kel logg should have leave to the ate on the subject the f! ext too l , log hour. After a Sher( eNeelltlVe the :Sellate Al/sit/I,llod. In the iloose, the bin to ;dudish the Le, t ea Lil WaS pissed—ye.", 11,, imp, Yo, arid got, to the l'remident. hill 4 Were passed ler tit° apiwintineilt, of Another .\ Atloriloy-i;eneral, :nut authorizing the At torney.iieneral to inNtitlite suits where thin rights or the Fifited Stall, are ~ a neroid. Peter , , Ern., the .iu liejary('Dams it tee, eee le it repet•L eit of deehrind him not entitled to tin re- Bingham wade •repdd. Ilse I eioel• i- Stern en lered to he ',ranted and reatitnillell. and 'inner ,Y,re;tippnalle.l the ',I 'crew, laninatee int the 101 l alieh.line4 the enie,, tint \ ill i Adj,11.,11•11. 111 the ti. :senate, the 11.ii , e bill au thorizing the l'onitnissionor or 1111.01'11:d suspend the 11 , 0 Oflo 1111,110 11 , V used for distilled spirits was reported. 'File 111,11,111 bill allow Pig exportation .1 brandy with the Hanle dra‘vharlis ror ruin and alcohol was passPd, svith an ailletl4llllolll 1.11,11. nu Shall be .tved previous to the passage .f this art.— steninslii r subsidy bill' \VW', lak fill lip to ;tllom Mr. vilogg to speak in :01v... , :tcy of it. After Iwnrinr. Mr. th.• ern uto %vent into Executive so.sion, and soon lifter adjourned. 111 the !louse, the hill to 1.1,111.ih• ,011,0- tion or judgments iu favor of the I shed 01110 1 . 1.1/11111,1 :11111 Ivere reported and pa,s,tl giving lull sent. hi/ [h, /,1 mc•110IPI hwds 111 111 the rum /II srhooh , ; providing ror tho oollortion cdf debts from the Southern Bail road,, authorizing, the .h, r ii,,te Liu, 1, tinder certain enticlitions iu hen of hotids lost M . destroyed. 'lllO tit, t' t .o,s and 11aviield Itaili•oad bill was von.idered, and on r. of I e~luiculvut 1.0 II ru re. Liao ul' lLu bill. 'lllll yutc col 10I1S 1112 yeas to N 1 nays. Mt.s.rs. 1:1 , 11ey, lyer. uud l r Neill 1,1,11111111- kt', andMn, fia . it. Th.• 11,,Itse 11.11 tools up the Sntiunal I.:diteational hill, but immediately adjourned. OMIIIMIE! In the S. Senate, the Imise res,,lntmn making I Poem - m.lml Day a natimnal Lnliduy scan reported :tilversely. >I r. \\'i II ialm: at tempted lin get up the rc,n/talinn Mr a Special Committee on , ncean TeleLuaphy, vai.ed tip the Senaue hill to ineorpo- Inu ,vie; prevented by :\ Ir. 51111111e1 .., paril ,- 4 l'at. the A Illerieall Steamship Company, uumnvv ta'ti 4, , oufer , 'lh'e mu. nnlerrul and the hill \vas read ivith the amendments nu tiro 11,11,e aInen,11111•11t to 010 hill for the' proposed by the !lutist: Committee, vie: relied nl Purdlaser, of lamk r id for direct T,) exempt the eompany from taxa taxes in the South. The Me tioit 1 . 1, only hat years; ;Intl seennil, to re ship Stilr.idy hill eame op hi order, list was all ill , vessels (4) he eonstrueted anti postpmied 4,u 111 , ,t oil ul \I r. Uayi., and thr " in ipp e a in p,nnsylvania, tutu ~f hill pun..iuuinq s old u•ry lull' ...ill. , ol ISIJ, rink Inade in this JtalP. The I hot,e, their widow. and orphan., Was Liken II p nays hullsplLh,r four 1 1,5011, WIIII ceVeral llllll,lltiltletllS. Cron) laNall.lll h r ally it Ulger hark to the Ilnii , r fiq . rnururrruri The SiAlate :illjollruttil Until 1,1,1ay. In the ILntse , JI r. \\*ashlntri,, front Committee nu PrlViat• ropnrt oil hill to en:0)1, the It•gal representative , of .111:111 to sne out. their rhtiu, 1.0 tuiu lands in A Cl,' a vote 4JI TS to Naval A itinittitriat !tin bill %vas considered. It. apitrititriatvs I I. Tito:Senate resoltititin of sylllital.ll.' :u it rulicl for the sullertir, Ity tliti war itt Etintitti, was vnit , tirretl in. Atlitturtitiii. In the I% S. Senate, the }louse hill author izing the use of , - 10,000 acres olland Wo g.o for school purposes was passed. :%1 r. Pomeroy offered a resolution, which sea, passed, authorizing the President to station one Or noire naval vessels at New York ror tile purpose or earrying supplies to the peo ple who are suffering from the war in Europe. 'rile hill reVising the Postal Laws was considered. At r. introduced a lull to encourage After an Executive session, the Senate adjourned. In the House, a hill souls passed for the payment to 12,7-10 for claims upon the (liiverimient for the con- Arn,•ti. or Illortal• boats 111i1 Stearn VellS and Jt dill N.(21111APIIiIIISII t..) the :naive list. as Liontenant Commanders in the Navy. Various territorial hills were "von,iilered. A eon ferenen was asked on the Senate amendments to the hill ving pen,ii ins to the soldiorsni 1 , 1:1. Adjourned. Mi=lllllllll In Iles L'llitett Stales Senate the eretlen- Lials ViCrt Guldth \V alto, ntAla bama, were presented. Bills Were I'm . the protection ut 1 . t.m,1 fishes (nu our 1.11/S I nations by customs tors ; fir the presei'vation beacans, extending the law in regard to vessels owned in tho loyal States, so as to cover claims air eiimpensation for such vessels taken 6v the iltiverninent iu the rebel States; and amendatory of the act to pre vent smuggling. The bill inciirp,raiing the Japan Steamship Company was taken up. An amendment was adopted, making the Company's property liable to Stale tax ation, and making the corporators indi vidually liable for debts or tilt. 'l'ilo bill teas then recommitted. The bills to define and protect the rights of miners, and to facilitate transportation c.rni,,,han ilise across the territ,,ry of the United States were passed. The Air Line Railroad bill was taken tip as unfinished business, mhen lhr .ornate Wl.lll ill!, Cx,•llliVO 111 , 1 sum after adjourned. In the 1.1,,u,e, the opp,nclas or tin. A ir 1.11• bill wort , zi , , 4itin nun n , lui 111 - ifithuNtering - prE•vent itsconsideration. voliVtyanco ettliArant, to the IritiE4,l Stat., ; to protect 4•II I . ollllllerre 011 the h,,riler; in extend time rir pre senting bounty to pri.teet the rights of miner+, alla to proVule aternilontry gov ern tut•il t :for the l'erritc,ry cut . l'hippeNva. A eorili•reitee wa, as1;(41 nu theStgiaw attiond- .\ ppropriation bills. that the Senate bill relating the Ceti teal Branch of the ruinit Itail nia.l be resiured to its plat, on the Speak the ll,puse rettiseil to suspend the rules to adopt the minion, less than Lwo•thirds vot ing in the ittlirinative. The rules were then suspended by the necessary two-thirds,aud the Southern Paeilie Railroad bill was taken froth the table and referred to the Pacific Railroad Committee, With leave to report. Jult motion le. Sargent the Prosidcm was requested to state whether the Ijovernor of California lout since July 4, asked military aid to keep the peaee at elections in his State. The Senate bill authorizing vessels to be stationed at New York to car ry supplies to the sufferers by the war in Europe, wasaniended by requiring vessels to be also stationed at Philadelphia and Boston, and passed. The Selene hill ap propriating $lO,OOO for the expo-uses of the Committee on Southern trages was amended by inereming the amount to Ono, and passed. Adjourned. A Shanghai paper is translating the nar rative of a Chinaman named Pin, who, hav ing visited Europe, has written for his countrymen an amount of the strange CUP, toms of the barbarians of the outer world. (in board the steamer in the Red Sea he was intensely anillSOLI by the conduct of his tel " Some of the men's beards were much entangled, while the hair of others was looser" but he observed that the men hail good figures, while the form of the softer sex was extremely hand some, The dress .f the ladies seems to have pleased him immensely ; but of their mariners he does not speak in the most flat tering terms. "'They turned out from their cabin early in the morning, and rest ed themselves on long rattan couches on the poop, their husbands attending by their sides. After meals the husband and wife generally walked up and down the deck lOU turns or no, till they got tired; and then laid themselves on long rattan couches on the poop alongside each other, where they began twittering like-swallows in a low tone, and embraced each other's arms like mandarin ducks." We are inclined to think that Pin must have been mistaken as to the relationship between these inter esting couples. The symptoms are not those of a connubial interview. Boston has already contributed $28,- 000 towards sending a ship-load of pro visions to France. THE LANCASTER- WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRITAI - 3,Y 8, 1871. The State Legislature HARRISBURG, Jan. 31. SENATE.—This being Private Calendar day nothing of public interest was dime, and no local legislation had for Lancaster county. ousE.—Mr. Whitson objected off the Private Calendar the Prison,Reform bi.l for this county. An act to incorporate the Lan caster County Monumental Association was passed. The two Houses met in Joint Con vention to take action in regard to the State Printing but the Convention adjourned for two weeks. The House adjourned shortly after. HARRISBURG, Feb. 1, 1671. SE:CATE—Mr. Billikgfelt asked and ob tained leave of absence for Mr. Warfel for a few days, on account of sickness. Mr. Dill introduced a supplement to the penal laws, providing that hereafter the punish ment for murder in the second degree, shall be imprisonment fur not less than five nor more than twenty-five years, for the first offence, and imprisonment for life for the second offence. Mr. Buckalew, chairman of the Committee to whom was referred the petition in the Lyndall-Dechert case, made a supplementary majority re port, folly answering all the allegations of the minority, and the committee was finally discharged. A bill, vetoed by the Govor nor, providing an additional law Judge for the _lst district, was passed over the veto. Mr. Billingfelt offered a resolution, prrn•id ing for the election of an equal number of each political party to the Constitutional Convention, which was properly referred. The Speaker laid before the Senate the re port of the Civil Lisle Commk,iiwiers. llousk —Mr. Whitson asked for a sus pension of the rules to pass a bill relative to a review of a rowl in Bart township, Lancaster county. The rules were sus pended, and the bill passed. A 'long de bate was hail on a bill exempting a lodge of Gild Fellows, in Cumberland county, front taxation, which finally passed. A resolution din-cling the postage on the coc,l, t o lie paid by the State, passed. Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, at tempted to introduce a resolution provid ing fir it Coninlittee of three from each House to ascertain the cost at printing Bates' Ili , tory, but the House refused to consider it. 11.sniti -Bra., Felt. :2,1. t; —. l .lnnig hill, reported affirm atively a act to incorporate the Lancaster :11onfiniental Association. :11r. Brook" inoVell to 8081101141 the 11108 and take up his bill translerring the, pare of the Soldier,' Department to the School Depart ment, whirl] 11106011 440118 carried 1 / 3 ' a vote :\ 11'hite 'cloyed that the ton siderati.,ll Lc 18,tp011011, 1111 1 1 1118110 the Sl,llll Oil Titesday, which NVIIS 101/t, T 14 44 11,11 r of ~ 110 having arrived, the Senate adj,uructl until 3P. Al. In the :01,11MM ,1 4 881,P11, 81100 811 051011 1 101 dellate, tVIIII 4 II wa; participated in hy :11.srs. Brooke, Ratan, Allen, Itelanieter. NVinte, and oth er-, and in which Superintendent hind and his management scene roughly handled. .:11r. White moved It/ 1108111011 e wail 1).14,day next. N it agreed to--yeas 13, nays, hill then passed to third vllllllll4', 111111 Sillate 841 . 11/11111041. 11111,44141.—T110 hill authorizing an add'' , tiunsl I,aNc .1 ' Schnylltn' •••.,y, edge in .00h the (inventor's Seth by a vote t, 7. iNir..Nlietit's bill for the election id . tiviegateS lit a e,,llSLitllti , ffiai rho vc,ntion van.. 111 r, long discussion. The lie:110,M, objected to its parti,an charac ter. teoLii,ll to p 0,11.110 .or the fires. iatt, \vas decided 111 tile negative b . \ ' a , triet !may vote :th ittpubliviut nays to II lietenerittie )0,1.. The Jiscussinn look a %Vide range, and svas finally terminated by postponing the further I , ffisideratli)ll of tho ,athject. Until Wfailiesday evciling next. 11 Itl ISI ItN, i'l2l), 3. SEN.VI E.—A was re,pived from liovt•rnor nqaninitling Janics I'. ershatu as Superiracinit nt of ph:ts, vice :\ Icl'arland, resigned, r. IVickershain to perform the dinics thi,so (.11L1'11,11 . ,1 II) Mill av 11l Sello.k. Thu 4,ll,itlurati.ll of the nomination was post poned. presented ii report of lhr htmlo of Charities, sho,ving what ap propriationv would be nect,,ary for the 4 . 11a1'11:0111 . , rOt . "l - 111:1tory, and 1 . 4,1,0e1i011al in.o unions tutu have wade application ILr aid. Tho aggrelZate 511111 rel,llllllVlllkd 1.1 ;550 The bill prncldung ILr the transit, of the soldiers' orphans to the School Department can, lip nil third read iiz. Alter a great \1 r. t_isterlitait said he hoped the bill would not pass to-day, aml while lie was speaking the hour it alone arrierd, anti till•S,llate ail jotll.ll,l until Ttic , lay at l I Al. oysk.—Mr. altered the follo‘ving resolution, which soas adopted I111:1111111 ,, LIS I1': Thai requested to iiiiirrtn this . I ion,' of the amount paid by the State tas shown by the records of his office, for fill [die perming :tin' binding during the years Isks, I.dV. and 15711, hurl also the amount paid for paper for printing purpose , : during the , aine period. JO- 'l'llo:onentinient requiring' the vessels to ho I,llilt iu Pi`llllS y lVillii3 Was deleat.,l i:' 10 , 1 roper. .Nlr, Stra.g lii"Vt 4i to go hit., romillittee of the \Vholu t,) strike out the provt , " iiltilltllg the re lease lentil laNatinli U' tell years. rcL. t;. The Senate wa: mgt (;ritlith, the new member •Hilt the :•:eventeonth district, a eared, itnit was sworn ill. 'flu. Board of Public Charities, be unanimous vote, was allow ed to withdraw the papers which had been sent to the Ilonse by Presidcm I:ane with out its authority. jlr. \Varner introduced a bill ri ouiring all healthy children, be tween six and eleven years or age, to attend some school three months in every year under a penalty to the parent of imprison ment and a line of one dollar per day. lie- UTred to the Judiciary Committee. :qr. Ellis read a bill entitled a supplement to art act to revise, eoesolidale, and amend the penal laws of this Commonwealth, Sit as to punish SOiilitirS for tieing 11112Sellt at ally this Commonwealth during the thee of such election, hr any other purpose than t.i vote at the place at which said MEE= II lllake, 010 101 . C,11.1` a soldier at an election Ns hero ho is nut entitled to cute, Felony, punishable \V ith a tine not ,xeeed ine and imprisonnumt not 00,011ing three years, either or both, at the cii,retion of the uirt. I'hr Nosy York 11,0,1, in rts111111(.11011g up/II the l'i.rpetining fraud, in whi,h the folhuving sketch of Gardner and the celebrated fraud which he perpetrated: (Un,lner—a young man of line presence, talents and education—had lived !natty years in Mexico, and had traveled much peer that country as asurgeon dentist. lie hail thus become thoroughly conversant with the 1 mguage, customs and manners of the country, and ilICH0111.11h," With its . silver mining system in all its details. A year or two after our Mexican war he left exits) and turned up in \Vashington with a confederate—a skilltul Mexicanized Yan kee, of the same stamp as himself—named Mieres. Next we find them each present ing a claim hefore the Board of Commis sioners, in \Vashington, appointed to settle all claims of Ainerie,n citizens in Mexico standing from the it it, in puisuanee of the treaty of peaei• ; and next we fuel that Gardner's claim of some four hundred and sixty odd U 14111,11141 dollars for his losses in the st , pension of his silver mine in San Louis Potosi, and the claim of Mieres for 4,110 hundred an, IMMO in Chihuahua, are both allowed and paid in ottl. Gardner then went on a pleasure tour to Ettrope, and 'Alien, went bark to Mexieo to be out of harm's way. Next a broad hint was thrown out, through the Washington eorrespondence or the New t York I leothl, that thin Ater Was a fraud. It reached (lordlier in Paris. Ile WaS iniligunu t. Ito wrote to the licrolel on the subject. Ile wnuld mine back and de mand a trial. So many of our great wen, his agents. had ',liar, • ,0 spoils with him that he felt sure, no doubt, they would make it all right. Ile did come hark. Ile was brought to trial, and, while held in custody, it commission was sent to Nlexico with time to examine his silver mine; but his mine could not be found in Mexico. It was in the Mom:, as was also that of lieres. The conunission returned with this with Ilardner to Washington. Ile was tried Mr the fraud, convicted and 1•01161'11111Ni io ten years' imprisonment. On his way out from the Court room he slipped the contents or a small paper into his mouth, and in a few minutes he lay dead in a side room in the Court lin Ho use. His powerMl friends who had shared his spoils had failed him, and he had taken his case into his own hands. Cilits - Est'y I.oeolm met on Friday evening, February 3rd. An Essay was real I Ity B iss Sallie Shaw ; sn bject—" Stan de 1.." The essay was a good production. Questions were answered by a number of persons, some of Wllich gave rise to consid erable discussion. " The .S'tudent's 11« n er" was read by the editress, Miss Addie Baker, and contained many interesting ar ticles. The regular debate Was next in or ilcr. Question : "ReAotet../, That the formation of a Pt so deal Temperance Party, would be condu cive to the good of the Temperance Cause." The resolution was maintained by Cleo. S. Baker, Philip S. Bush and James D. Heed, and opposed by Thomas Baker and James 1.. Allen. The discussion WaS ani mated and interesting, and was kept up to a late hour. The following is the question agreed upon for discussion at the next meeting: "Resoftted, That the School Directors should be paid." Affirmative—Thomas Baker, James L. Allen and George A. M•Neal. Negative. lieorge F. Baker, P. S. Bush, William Mcllwain and James M. Wright. After calling of the roll and giving in of senti ments, the society adjourned to meet on Friday evening, February 17th. c. n. J. REVIVAL.—A revival of religion has been in progress for some time in the Baptist Churches of Penningtonville and Parkes burg, Chester county, under the pastoral charge of Bev. Dolby. Twenty persons were immersed at Penningtonville last Sabbath, and a larger number previously. Death of Hon. Fume E. Blester..—Ad. Journotent of the Coort—MeetlnE of the Bar, tte, On Monday morning, an adjourned Court of Quarter Sessions being about to begin, Hon. H. G. Long, President Judge, and J. J. Libhart, being on the bench, Judge Long announced that he had Just received the sad intelligence of the death of Hon. Isaac E. Mester. Judge Long continued: "A more than usual gloom pervades this Court; one of its brightest lights has been extinguished. Mr. !Hester was a profound lawyer, and in his death the bar of this city and the community at large have sustained a great loss. We all recognized his great worth as a citizen, and his marked ability as a lawyer. A more courteous gentleman never practised at this bar. His loss will be long and deeply felt, and. as a token of , our regard for the deceased, we adjourn ! this Court until Tuesday morning at II o'clock. . . - The meeting of the Bar of this city, held to take appropriate action in regard to the death of lion. Isaac E. lliester, was the largest of the kind, except that which as sembled on the decease of President Bo chanan, ever witnessed in Lancaster. Over lifty lawyers were present within the spa chills bar of our Court-house, when the hour appointed for the meeting arrived, • and a number dropped in afterwanls. on motion of Thomas E. Franklin, Esq., lion. 11. G. Long, President Judge of the Courts of this county. was called to the Chair,and Col. Pyferatol E. li. Yount. Esq., appiuinted Secretaries. .Mr. Franklin then proceeded to speak, with deep feeling, as full we - I feel utterly incapable, sir, of perform - ing, properly, the grave duty that I feel pressing upon me. It is a mournful task for me to rise here and announce to you, who k new !lino so well and esteemed him so highly, the sudden decease of Isaac E. II fes ter. The intimate relations Which existed between him and myself, ton h toe so keenly, as almost to unfit [nelson- utterailee. A long and close friendship has been rude ly sundered. 'rite unexpected blow un nerves and overpowers Me. I can say, I knew him from the coninienCenlent to the end of his legal studies; lie read law under me, aria he was a rinse and diligent stn-' dent all the days of his life. l e nder the eircumstances, there is no member of this Bar, no Man in this community who can feel his loss more keenly than I do. Blessed with intellect of a high order, and t special ly distinguished for the analytical charac ter of his mind, lie had attained a position Where he could look. back upon a life full of finreosic triumphs, and forward to a fu ture of extboded usefulness. Cut down ill a moment, nund iu his very prime, it is not strange that we should be stunned by the loss We have sustained. We van scarcely yet realize it, and oar hearts are too full I . !, the utterance of elaborate eulogies upon our departed brother. 1 am sure every mem ber of the liar here present will be a willing witness to his 'narked nubility, his high vir tues and his many manly qualities. Ills teas the highest sense of honor, his was the pur est integrity. Nothing could induce him to commit any act not in full accord with the character of the upright lawyer and the courteous gentleman. Ile was a model to Whoin the younger members or the liar might well look as 1.0 all exemplar, and hold up before themselves as worthy to la imi tated. In the various relations of life he kept the same high stand which distin guished hint as a lawyer. I knew 'din well as his preceptor, its his intimate ass"- t•iate in all the relations of life, and I knew him to be possessed of qualities which marked him as no brdinary man. Ile was generous without a spark of ostentation in his charity ; ne could not see en tiering with out relieving it, but he obeyed the Scripture precept to the letter, and dill not allow his left hand to know what was done by his right. I could not say less than I lia, done; I can not say more—and I leave to others the pleasing task of eulogizing the brother whose death Wl' SO deeply lament. David If. Eshleman, Esq., moved that a committee of seven he appointed to draft resolutions expressive ,Ji the sentiments of I the Bar, and spoke as follows : In Making the motion, sir, I desire to say a few words, but t e ar my deep emotions will hinder their utterance. I knew Isaac E. I I jester well knee: hint when a student, boarded w slit him at the sect: table fur many years in our bachelor days, was in timately associated with him prof'essional ly and soeially from the first days of our Liegtiaintalice Mail the moment of his death. NO words are too strong to express my regard for his high character,or to pic ture him forth as a model to be inlitated by i the younger lawyers of the profession he loved so well and adorned so completely. The only son or his parcills,borit in the li; of Wealth, with ;t1! the ((MITI:0..1011S to early leicklisl tan the :moor of life and went forth to do battle as became a mean. 110 rose rapid' V in his profession and continu,l to be the sumo diligent business man and hard student after he had reached the top most round of the ladder. Graduating at Yule College with high honors, and admit ted to the Bar in ISIS, he was made Deputy Attorney for the Commonwealth in 15-is and elected to Congress in 1'62. After one terns or acceptahle service in the National Legislature he returned to his profession, and continued to follow it diligently, la boriously and with distinguished success to the day when he was stricken down in I the midst of his work. His sovial qualities endeared hint to all who knew him well, , and his unostentatious charities were is ide ly distributed. Unable to articulate a word from the time he was stricken he died i calmly and apparently without suffering. By his death We have lost a brother who was dear to us, and the community a citi- =ll t lqckey seconded the motion of Mr. Eshlenrin sottoking with marked feeling its follows: 1 desire, sir, to speak a few words in Illelleire Of one W 11,11 I knew lung :aid well. • Ile was my immediate senior at this !tar, and ont• of my earliest acquaint-tuns., when I came to Lancaster a quarter .1 - a century ago. The descendant On Ilk fath er's side of one of the oldest and best tier man famili, of the State, and of another almost as old and as well-kIIONVII on the part of his mother; tLII cult' son, and almost the last of a race which had won proud di, tiltction ; born to:wealth and highly edu cated, this great county looked to see what career Isaac E. 11 jester would carve out rOl - The anticipations of his inost anxious friends \vent more than realized. I remember, w hen we were both mere boys at this liar, how he looked lorward with a 'mid ambition :in.! eager expectation. We traveled this county together in those day,: alld Wade pi/HOC:a speeches ifolll the stump; and, till/Ugh We halt dif ferred widely in politics simte, I have al leaeli to be the same high-toned and honorable gentleman. II is word was as good as his bond, :Ind no man's !mold was better. In his professional career he adopted the !Ugliest standard tir profession al morals, and he lived religiously up to his creed. NO man scans° was hindered, or delayed from inalice,or for lucre by hint. Ile kept his lightest promises sacred, and was especially careful to do so if they aright be to the advantage of his opponent or to his own prejudice. Not gifted with that genius which startles by flashes of daz zling brilliancy, he possessed high talent and a patient industry beyond most of men. Ile always brought complete prep- :ration to the trial of his causes, a n d was equally distinguished for that a heti, er ho appeared before a jury or a court of the last resort. This trait of char acter was the more remarkable as he was not impelled t labor be necessity. lie was always actuated by a desire to discharge his duty conscientiously. lie was a wor thy sell of that great I;erman race, which has given to Pennsylvania its best (lover mire, and which has converted this wide county, and al in.,4 the whole eastern part of this State, into a garden. Among, the men horn and reared in Lancaster comity 1111 y-three thousand tiol ought would be enough Isaae Iliester had few equals in the past, no superior in the present, S. 11. Reynolds, Esq., rose and said: I do not propose to indulge in panegyric. Regard to the dead anti justice to the living alike forbid. Rut, having known the de ceased for ficiecn years, having been asso gatedwith him in thetria: M=rl2ll L. ‘ny and ugninnl 16111 iu all 011111.111111111Wr. I VIM not remain silent beside his open coffin. Ile possessed a peculiar eloquence which was calculated tosway both Court and jury, was a man or the highest honor and .elevated character. In private life he displayed all the liner fvelingsoihuman nature. Thisliar has met with an irreparable loss in the death of Air. 11 ester, mid especially the younger members, to whom he furnished so clear an example of greatness in his pro fession. I suppose I may rank myself with the older members now, but his life was a model for us all. Ile needs no eulogy. 11 is.virtues will outlive the marble which may mark his last resting place, end his memory will be preserved when the pillars of this temple of justice, in which his elo quent voice was so often heard, shall have crumbled into dust. lion. 11. ii. Long said: I can add little to what has been tittered It suet my fortune to know well the ances tors of Isaac E. Mester, having often en iyed the hospitalities of his father's house. While yet a lad Our departed brother fore shadowed all that wits realized in his life. Ile exhibited at a very early age the talent and industry for which he was afterward so distinguished. With temptations to ease and indulgence which few men meet, lie devoted himself most assiduously to the profession he loved. In his practice liefide this Court lie was always the courteous gen tleman, in private life bland and kind. I sometimes urged him to relax his toil; but he would reply that it was better to wear Out than to be laid by to rust, ingloriously. I remember him as Deputy Attorney-Gen eral, just after he CHM e to the Bar, and lie then exhibited the same talent anti careful preparation of his causes. A bright and shining light has been extinguished, and we shall all miss him, especially the young er members of the Bar, to whom he fur nished an example worthy of all imitation. E. H. Yundt, Esq., spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman, a sense of duty, rather than a desire to do so,prompts me to say a word in relation to our deceased friend.— As one of the younger men at the Bar, of whom your Honor has spoken, I feel call ed upon to speak in their behalf. Mr. Hiester took a deep interest in all the young men, and especially in those who had re ceived their instructions in the law under his guidance. He made frequent inquiries Irom me about their habits and prospects, and left no opportunity pass to assist them in the trials and difficulties to which they were subjected; and he did this in such a kindly way as to leave them under no sense of obligation. While this was his conduct to 'Loral 3ntelligence :0C RT PROCEEDINGS lIT=EII2I wards all the young men of the Bar, there Is in the breasts of some or us a peculiar sense of gratitude for his kindness an 1 confidence that will, I hope, remain there forever. Other gentlemen have spoken or his abilities and talents as a lawyer. I recog nize the truth of these eulogiums and en dorse every word spoken here in their praise. It was my privilege to know the warmer side of his character, and I desire to bear witness to the depth of his feelings and the warmth of his friendship. Though a man of strong, almost better prejudices. he confined the unfavorable exhibition of them to a dignified reserve, and never de signed to utter an unkind word of anyone; on the other hand eo one se Well knew how to be a warm, consistent and un swerving friend. lie was not in any le spect. an ostentatious man. There was a simplicity about his character, to those who knew him well,that was almost child-like. Ile was too honest and too earnest to in dulge in display of any kind. He was an eminently charitable man. He frequently remarked, that he could not bear the sight of distress. But he delighted to do good by stealth, and it has frequently struck me that be took more pains and displayed more tact in concealing his good acts and kind intentions than bad men do in eoncealing their evil doings. No one but the recipi ents have any idea ofthe extent of his char itable donations, Stricken down before the star of his fame had reached its zenith ; denied the tranquil shades of the evening or life—that haven of rest to which a:1 10,k forward—he lots left an example to us younger men, that will not only elevate the character of the great and noble profession in which we are engaged, but will be rich in success to those who have the wisdom to follow it. Though deeply mourning his pi s s, I reel some eonsolation, and a deep sense of gratitude, in the tact that' it was My fortunate lot ior more than ten years, to enjoy the privilege of his rich instrue- Den and gifted intercourse. During that nine he was toy guide and counsellor, and I feel an honest pride in sating that he was Illy W. W. Brewn matte the IMMtving remarks: From the kdose relations of intimacy and friendship existing between Mr. Mester and myself, and extending over a period of more than a quarter of a century, Actin well be conceived what emotions fill my own breast at tins sad bereavement. The sud den oisruption of ties, early formed and iong continued, are well calculated to touch the seals of the heart s deeper welk, and to awaken thonsands of ',hose pleasant iuri dents of eat ly associalidani, w filch time had nearly effared from the tal lets 01 memory. I cannot, however, forego the present occa sion, to render that tribute to his manors whiull his kindness to me as a friend, his talents as a lawyer, his acquirements as a scholar, and his integrity as a citizen pre eminently demand from me, who owe to hits a debt of -Tatitude. It was lily lot and pleasure to haves had opportunities of knowing Mr. Hiester as well Its one man can know another. 1 we, his first law student, commencing the study ,d the law : at the same time he commenced its practice. I had the pleasure of witnessing the rise, progress and development of his reputa tion, as well among the members of this !tar, as among the community generally, and I but express the public voice in saying, that lie stood in the Vei y first rank in the community as a citizen; in the front rank at this liar which was the field of his labor; and in the first rank with the men of his own age as a Representative in the Congress of the United States. M r.II iester acquired em inenveat au early period of life; and, aside from the adventitious circumstances by whieh he seas surrounded. he was indebted for much:of that eminence to an individual ity of character ,peculiarly his own. llis manners were easy, cordial anti affable. II is address so winning, that a stranger was captivated at the first salutation. Those personal qualities were sustained by those of the mind—all solid, practical, and devo ted to the business pursuits of life. liorn to fortune and to high social position, and inheriting a name well anti familiarly known throughout the county anti State, lie had in addition received all the educa tional advantages the best institutions of learning:throughout the States could) bestow The possession of all these gifts would have satisfied the ambition of most. men. But not so with him. Ile entered the lists, determined to hew his way to distinction in the legal fortumhy the only means by which , true and lasting reputation and renown can • be eriisired in tiny pursuit—patient and untiring application to labor and study.— Such words ie4 a finished education in any department of learning hail no plate in his vocabulary. Front the day of his sion to the Bar, until stricken down in his last illness, the same lofty ambition to ex eel iu his profession prompted every thought, feeling, and sentiment of his ex istenee. Ile Was seriously endowed. Ilk mind acted with promptness and rapidity. A writer, a speaker, and in 1•011milliel.1011 a safe adviser and coini,ellor—varied as wire his mental endowments, :Intl assidu ously as he had cultivated all his ititellec tual faculties, it vantiot justly be said that he possessed any Menial rlieranierieiirti of such dazzling, brilliancy as are sontrtiwes OUllll—bUtielly 6,undani,m4,t themarv.ds of nature and genius. ISta he possessed that comitinatbm of mental and moral qual ities which, in the battle of life, outstrip , genius itself. Ile possesstsl a patient in dustry that never nagged ; an application in labor by which he surineunted every ditlieulty in 010 pathway of his prc,reSai'd;; a continuity of thought that enabled him un sound the prefelllltlest, depths of l'Vcry qtleStioll that occupied atftalli , ol; a broad, penetrating and laallprellell•ila. Fl,lll tlro.o Wallillata efhis mind, and this industrieus appli cation el . it to the al of every,' nes tien that engaged his attellld4,ll, sprang the perfect mastery of every question discussed by him before the Court, either in trial el a 0111,0, er in argument ot . 1•8_,I, ill Ilano. Ile always came prepared. :S.ll Call,O, hew over trivial. was intrusted by him to what might suggest itscl t . on the spur of the 0, PaSiffil. Ilene° his speeches and arguments always displayed a clear and systematic arrangement of the subject matter in a chi3O and logical train of reasoning. and a perspicuity or expression which rendered them inedels nt ferensie elo quence. It was this, too, that gave the Nall.: lustre and eclat to h is prefessional achievements in the morning as in the meridian et lire. To many of his cetem • poraries there was], marked difference in the merit of his professional efforts, in the earlier or later periods of his life. Ile was a ripe lawyer on his first entrance upon the practice of the profession, and able to cop- With the ablest of his e,temporaries. But he was only so, because he made Sell each , bv (lint of untiring labor and ap plication. Ile has 'oven stricken dnwn iu the meridian ,clite,in the utid,t or ink uer- Wei in the field no his labors, at a period when seltishuess has not ordinarily chilled and frozen the genial current nnf the soul, and whilst the heart and the imagina tion still so fondly love to contemplate the bright and pure images of an ideal world U. W. Patterson, Esq., made extended remarks wineh we are compelled, reluct antly, to condense. Ile said: Early and late association on the 1110,1 intimate terms render it a painful duty Mr me to say something on this mournful oc casion. Isaac E. Mester and I were boys together at school. There he displayed tine same qualities which so distinguislkod him in mature lire. Ile studied while others phxyed, and the teachers were reryireil to caution him against too close app ication. We boarded together in our bachelor days and he was always a most genial compan• ion. His father was distinguished, and was warmly supported by the people of this county. Eleven days ago the de cea,ed stood with its in this Isar actively engaged inn the trial of a cause, with his in tellect as bright and strong as ever. None he lies mid in death. This sudden Lereavrn ment is a warning which we should all heed. it ',peaks to nati u • be ye also ready." r. WYS: man of &enlit olhiuious on all questions. You always knew where 1.11 tied him. lie ever stood by his convietions with stoical firmness. Mere prejudice se, never allow ed to bias his judgment. lie examined questions and took his position, from which he swerved not so long as he believed he teas right. Ile was not a unit of genius. but or talent, and he won triumphs by the exercise of painstaking industry. Therein he was truly an exam do for all law s yrs, :MCI especially for the yoMig. Ile waii: em phatically a full nia.,: . 1.111',,f all inhirmation V. hich related to his prides-don, and 1,,,5-,SSed ,SSed of extensive: culture in other branches. Vie who survive k now not who may be the next one railed. Let us lay to heart the solemn WartliPg afforded by this sudden bereavement. llon. A. 1.. Hayti , induleed in som e pleasing rem iniscenc.is of the past. Ile said : The death of Mr. Blaster was not known to me until an hour ago, but it is a sad event we have all been anticipating since he was stricken down. I shall only add a few words to what has been sail. I have known the deceased longer, perhaps. than ally one present. I was educated with his father and knew his grandfather. 1 knew the decew,ed when be was a scholar at of which school I was a trustee. Ile then displayed the qualities which so distinguished him in nu - mimed. Being the only son of Wealthy parents, they were naturally anxious about his career. Ilk father destMed him I'ar the liar, but I fancied than he might be tempted to turn aside front its exacting and laborious re quirements. I supposed he 5011111 d prefer to enjoy his ample fortune without encoun tering the severe labor which must be pa tiently endured by every one who would rise to eminence at the Bar. Contrary to my expectations he privet] to be in love with his profession. Ile beeame one of the very best lawyers in the State, and his success was as complete as his most anx ious friends could have desired. Ile seas a model of gentlemanly deportment in this Court, and always displayed that courtesy toward opposing counsel and client which is so admirable. In all things as a lawyer be was worthy of imitation. This Bar has met with an irreparable Inca, and the corn munity at large one of the best and purest citizens., E. C. Reed, Esq., spoke as follows: As one of the youngest members of this Rar I can not refrain from paying a passing tribute to my legal preceptor, my kind ad viser, my friend. From the day when I entered his oftice,until his death. I a,ked no favor, requested no advice, which was not freely tendered. It is sad to think that we shall no more hear hiseloquent voice re sounding through this Hall of Justice. His persuasive tongue is still, his charitable heart has ceased to beat, his well ordered mind no longer labors. Standing by his clay cold corpse we can truly say, here lies all that is left of God's noblest work—an hon est man. S. P. Eby Esq., said: • I would not say a word, but that love for the man who Is gone constrains me. I i FATAL RAILROAD Acclnk:cr.—A &- loved Isaac E. Mester as I never loved any , spatch was received !ruin Harrisburg on mai except my own father, I was one of luesday announcing that Christian 11. LILY many students. His kindness to MO i Shirk, of this county, a brakeman in the was marked and unvarying. My admira employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com lion for him was the result of intimate ! pant' had fallen from his train near the car knowledge of the man. He took an inter- yard in Harrisburg, and was instantly kill , est in the younger members of the Bar that ed. As nearly as can be ascertained, the was remarkable, not in his own students , deceased who was front hrakesman on the alone, but in all. I feel tbat I have lost my , Express Freight which passed through this best friend in the death of Isaac E. Hiester. city at 11:54) last night, and reached Harris- . . . . . ... . . ..,. , - . B. C. Kready, Esq., also a student under burg at 5:20 this morning, had 7,1111 e Mr- Mr. Hiester, paid a handsome tribute to his' ward to the engine to warm himself when memory, extolling him as a model for !tie , the train stopped in the suburbs of Harris younger members of the Bar. burg, the night being intensely cold. When It. B. Swarr, Esq., spoke with much emo• the train was about starting again, he wont tion. We can only give a very brief synop over the top of the car to regain his post, sis of his remarks. He said: and it is supposed fell between two ears • . - . . • My intimate personal relation with the and upon the track, the whole train passing deceased will not suffer ore to remain over hint and mangling his body in a hor i silent. We were boys at School together at rible mauner. The remains were placed LAD; and afterward at Abbeyville. ‘Ve in charge of the Coroner of Dauphin county, were afterward separated fora time, but 6c whom am inquest was held to-day. our friendship continued to be uninter- • They will be brought to this city to-morrow rupted. In 1847, when I returned to Lan- morning at If o'clock, in the Lancaster train, caster from Lebanon to engage in the pra.• and tinilreyed to the residence tit his broth : tics of the law,our intimate intercourse watts er. Samuel W. Shirk, near New llnllan•l, ; renewed, and it continued without inter- a' hero the funeral will take place. ruption to the day of his death. I al. NI, Shirk was an estimable young man ways found in Mr. Hiester a warm, of 25. perfectly temperate in his habits, and true friend_ He was a man not giv- . had been employed upon the road but a en to outward demonstrations, but few weeks. Ills terrible death, added to showing his friendship through the the long list ;if other Imakesinen recently more substantial medium °faction. I never killed, would seem to call lie some greater asked him for a favor that was not cheer- safeguards being thrown around those en fully accorded. t.f late I have had oceashin • gaged in so hazardous a calling,. It is too to employ him as counsel in important inneh to expect a brakesman ItiSiallki upon business, and I believe the very last pns- a narrow bumper, not broad enough to fessional act of his life was the preparation . give him secure Noting, and with no sup of a bill in equity in a matter in which lam port for his hands but an o f rod, and in concerned as Executor. Hissudden death this position ride from Philadelphia to liar i reminds us forcibly how brittle is the ten- risburg without shelter from snow•, and ! tire by which our lives are held. In coo- • sleet, anil winii, and rain, with the mercury 111011 with all who have spoken, I sincerely perhaps as ints' as zero. lluwan nature ! mourn the sudden departure of a great law - • cannot endure such ex posnn•. 'l'hrohilied ver, and a true and steadfast friend. limbs tarot I,enum hu,l linger, wilt some- Charles E. (hist, Esq., who had been a times hid to do their duty. ;Ind accidents. student under Mr. Mester, paid him a as the above, will result. Railroad very handsome tribute, alluding to the Companies should certainly adopt meas. conseientious manner in which he eared ores tor the greater ,afety I,f the brakos for the training or those who eommitteo 1111,11. themselves to his charge. and the NiIIS he took to impart information. 1 . . Dr., arca'n'e: 1 . 11'.1..—N1,11,:ay en ellilla . 'Phi Committee on resolutions, constsl,tig ""its „ „•,..I,, e k the ~..,-/1 factory of John C.. of Messrs. 1-isheltnan, Franklin, Dickey, Cochran, situated at the lover end of Smith Ellniaker, Iteynolds, Swarr and Brows, qileell street, Was di., , ,vered to be on fire, reported the folloiving series: :mil r i ot S it could b. , t`Ntill , ..rll:•ll,l the el, 1i,01e,• , 1, That we have heard with pro tire Stag berms! from the building, found sorrow, of the death of our late , anti tit,ita $1,e0,1 is orth of hiniber. tools and ('• brother, Isaac It Ii ester, who in all the tybrk on the second lour, sere th,trotf•ii. relations of an active life, perennial, 0111 .• , tpf,, is a n Insuranee on - ibe stock of and professional, exhibited such rare abilt- . „Toth,. but no inau ,.. tu, , , , nun ~e , ~ , ni„ ,,,,,... its , such universal courtesy, and such im- , , , , , N - VaJeil oetonded to II r. .1,0111 • Illirlllsil I still oral uncomproniising integrity, as I , Flu, thuna•re done to the Imildtug soul gained for him ii successful:and %Yell merit ed career of usefulness, and the respect , perhaps amount to ?Loon. 'l'll. , fi n ... Merl were promptly on the ground, the and admiration of his associates, 11 , ,011-1,1, •Fluit Nte will attend the funeral I Shinier Hose having three plitg streams on , the tire before the arrival ,if the more dis- Ilf our late brother, mid wear the usual taut ,:oo,paoi,. Tho plug near the forts.. badge of mourning Mr thirty days. .if the road sea., given , to the Friewlship 1e , , , ,1ce,1, That Ste tender to the bereave d steale c r; the one 011 the hill south of the WittoW anti tallith. or the deceased our sin tire of the l'ilion steamer, the Shinier re eere sympathy in this great allliction, and !, , taming the nut' at the ....nit-n 'it Beaver that a committee of live be appointed to - communicate these:resolutions to the raw,- street and thr. ;Wet. Tile .‘111,101411 Stl,lll- ly or deceased, and to publish the proceed ings of this meeting in theneivspapers oi er took thatplug, at ,the corner of South . t4tieen and llager streets: the Washington the City at . i.atteast,r. steamer, at Beaver and linger carets, and irrsotaiw, That tho onwt be requested to th , , , , , lltiniaite in Prince street below I lager. '. enter a copy of these resolutions on the I . lle tire was undoubtedly the syork of an . ' minutes. . incendiary, who had entered the budding Judge Long announced the following as and ascended to the attic, setting tire to the , dry lumber which was stored there. It is members of the Committee, viz: said that [WO Melt Steno semi in the seance Messrs. Lightner, Smith, North, Eby anti , Alice. , 510e,1),,,p1,1 out of the end 1111., in sh”rt. On 1110t1011 it Wa...1 resolved that the Bar ! tin, before the tire broke out, and that they were afterwards seen 111111111ILT ill South meet in the Court Room at 111 o'clock on . • t/ueen street crying tire. 'Thew are t Thurstly to atteml the funeral in ii body. , , , scrnast 'as ti e ing exalter tall, flint Mearin.g. 'l'lle meeting then adjourned. high plus hats. It is . to he Lisped I hle' to.ty titiaarim sEssioss (,)t•ItT. • he itielltlth.ii unit 141111-died. T ,, , , q , 1 , ty Al•dming.--Court metatit o'clock., . .lhis is the third attempt that has been Judges long and Li bliart on the bench. J. It. Livingston, I.:sq., presented ftir the • mad:, in ithin three months to tiro Mr. t'oc.tran's liwtory—the first iirl , heillsX.il, approval of the (botirt, the charter of tine . covered before much damage was done, I:tip Building and Loan Association. iyhile the second fortunately Stela out, J. B. Good, Esti., presented for the a 1... without d,,i,,,,s any , oa,aaee. „el ‘va, ti-t Koval of the Court the charter oldie Lan- , ,iiscovcred until the loth., mg 1,,,,r1,,,,g. disyille Camp i‘leeting Association. lboin'th vs. Martin Buzzard. 'Phis ,b , . - .... felithltit. plead guilty to an assault and hat- Tut. 1,,,,,h,,,,,, sat a , . --Mayen term on John Marvin. The defend:int said ! . ktlee, who went tt) New York toe the pur he was depot: at the time. In considera ~,,,,,, ~,. ~ ~,,,,,,e , e in„...,,,,,,athu‘ of the e , lion ,if haying already undergone an in.- :sunbo.tan",,,'„":•,:u'neete,, with the .„,,,..„,y of prison nwrit of one month, he teas sentenced ; ' the. City Bonds, revenue stolen Its' burg to 1 13 3!!” " line , 'I . Z 55 .nd co st s 0 r l''''''''"'"'• tars flout the resideins• of sainuel limilin- Coiti'th vs. Rachel Larchey and Jaeob . . ger, rettirtt^l to I,all.•aStel . I'll NVi.11111•,11S•. Armstrong., surety of rho peace. The Court , witia either o n , bonds or the thieb decided that there was not sufficient cause m anu .., I'. 1 k 0 .beSt,,,V, .not Briston, ill , ii, ,e !Or action and ordered each of the parties to . . pay one-half of the east,, possisseni the 4,1,11 htlllth: were found, ..., bears the reputation of being, a respect:tole (botn'th vs. Levi i-lensenig, Übe% - 1 is . lawyer, of the tirin 4/t Chase, lit,tOlt .\: case Was continued to April term, the coon. ! lloft, Nit. I 1 Wall street, Nets \'..rk. Ile set for prosecution, not tieing ready to try . atieges :iiiitt Inn bought the bonds on the the case this term. street :rout a b'apt. 'Travis, us before re Coin'th vs I tabriel Ilirsh, libel, continued 1 ported,, and after at hearing has been re to April term, Mr. Ilbester haying been en ;leased by the New York authorities. 11. W. imaged as counsel in the case. ' Walling, Police Inspector of New York, A verdict of not guilty was ttilitb•ii in the ! who arrested Bestow, showed Mayor iktlee ' ' '' se t orm (""."1 vs. Beni. T " I " - ' I " i ' all ' ul l every courtesy and did all he could to fur anti bastard}'. then the valise oljustiee. .Mayor .Atlee en . Coin'tli Sts, George Ranek, larceny ant deayoreil to secure the services of Sew receiving stolen goods. twine C. Buchanan, N. m „ k , 1 iawyers to prosecute the ease, but the proseett tor, being sworn, testified: Live 1 ! 1. they declined to 41... S4l, their more intinnite roar Camliridge, in Salisbury township; , knowledge of Nett , I rink taw iodnnung had a lot of cattle about hall m a stile fro I , IL , A,' eo believe that a ease could not he my house; used to go out to 1111111 p Water Stole out against the accused. Itailled ;it fur theta; Oll the Nth Or Notenibor was the I ou, . , 1, Instil Art, a \SOH.' (It 111,11h10, th., last tittle I saw this steer; did not wait, „ ' ' l,layor returned to this city with a poor that. the steer was missing until the litith oil , pinionwt his abititi,., a, a 1141 h,, detective, N..Veltlher ; trade search but could fuel I !•!,., a tvor.., opinion ot New york oi,th , e. nothing of the steer; was satisfied that the - ”" ' steer had met. strayed away ; had . - ts hand- ... bi,lls print,' and ath;ertised the steer as A „a„,.i.,,„:„ IL. .„ stolen; distributed the bills through a eir- __l enrlunu 5 .0 1„ „ f twit of 10 utiles ; saw Itanek at l'ambritlge . - „ , „„.„ a„ r •„,, I, " 01 , " ' " "r , '" n in pre,,nt sea.), not so heavy as versation he:t.sken men . tnougut he wolnn w e have been kiliimz I . “r sent, years Lark, steal ; then asked !tie if I ever heard about . we a 1•I Mareie ~I. for the steer; he then said he knew where my of ours to Lent 115: steer went to; I know where part of your ne,,kwin Sp:Liz, '2, In 2, IT: Pr. I•aae beef is; he said he would not tell rue Co; lobo Ce ,•,•• lintarliV, 1,111 if wanted t, know more I F w i u t,, •r „ , Nteh.,li t , Itedeay, would have force hint ;he said if leant • : t h • •jr.. I. .1.26, • s up to the house the next day he would telli tedcav, toe all idiom ii ; I net him wain the next 41-1; Samuel S s torl, 2, 461, d'-.t; John day and asked him to tell me more; he m,, sser, his; John Flickinger, sail he would not ; the steer, at a low esti- Biiii” g rtt, I, 471; Sohastitin mate, way worth F.... - 51); he said he had seen Miller, _.lst), 11,1 ; 11. Regal - . the hide of toy steer and knew positively ll. l imi er. 3,421. .tubs Fichtlioro, that it was the hide or toy steer this was 1,119; NVilitant Shay, I, ; coitratl lleel,. before he was arrested. 2, 101, -tilt; Isaac Sowers, I, ill; tieor,,e un being cross-exatnined, the witoss p,„llu t an, .127 ; John 'Moyer, I, 1-.5; H. said he did toll Itanek he did not think he 326; 1, ism ; would steal; have known Hanel: a long S. 221 ; mina., time, and did not think he was the party Stork, 1, -110; Frederick t;oodhart, 1, :r^'; that took the steer. Solomon I;ood, 1, -123 ; It. Fichthorn, t,.'hristian Lapp and James col . - ; John Slote. 5111; Smoot-1 Prot, roborated the testimony of Mr. Ihtehanan „,„„ , , in re n ference to the conversation which ha taken place with the defendant. Fifty-OH,, hogs in all, averaging -17-1. Charles Bliley, affirmed : - The aLoce Logs wt rc all dre,c,d. • . for market. coil give you age.. hail said to him, we have plenty be,et, b u t but 6h " uld S ' y nuthin g, iii " ut thew are c lot mare alled small rotatm,hvro. Commonwealth here reste d. The first witness ealled t'or the defence niunt l s as feu J :n ' was Elam Reel, who te,tilied as fo llows' th ‘ at :V,...',, s ," l Y'' Live sue inile from Itanek ; am a hotel), P"'" 1 " --•'-- ' — ' occupation:be sold to Ranch on the 12..-,th of November 25 of beef, of the front VATAI. ItAiimoAn Aisini:NT.—Thr , El quarter; seven jars after he Was, arrested niira Express 10051, doe here :0.12:1T,, when 1 was at liatick's; saw 70 or 75 Its of heel' :war liordonville, ran over and killed a in two large pots, whieli hail the appear- • man who was walking on the track. The mice of being pickled ; the beef was cut in name of the deceased ha, 11111 hf•en ascer the way I cut, beel mined, though he is supposed to haVe 111,11 Hellingtell testified that he was at "Vamp " who has liven wandering around the butchering at Itanck's; that all the beef in the vicinity of the accUlent for sometime he saw Was of the front quarter, and that past. A number of small Gn boxes, suet) on that day, Charles Bliley, one of the wit - as that class of people usuxilyea:Ty their tussses for the prosecution was tight. , sugar, vottee, salt, in, was found on his Win. Ranek, a son of the defendant, tes- person. The body was taken to Ilird-irt tified that there WaS 110 other meat in the nand, and Coroner Dysart notified of the house except what the lintcher—Heel—M,l aechlent. lie left here about one o'clock brought. on Friday:lll,ll.os, to hold ail inquest on Ida Hauck, a daughter of the defendant, the re:mill:S(4ole N% as killed, cu r.worau,i the t,amu,ny of her brother , near I:el - Ma:Ville, by the Elmira I•:xpress, in reference to the amount of beef there • and returned it verdict that the Man, Ham, was in the house. unknown, Was accidently killed by being . A. .1. NVlntaker, superintendent of Ow' struck by the cars on the 11 , ,1'L1l tra , k , rt ore mines, testified to the tulle he had been ' the l'enm-ylvania Itattr,ol, iti..ll TVIII.•Il Ite working for him; knew defendant for three' had imprudently supped to avold a train years and hail never known his honesty to that Wati api1,,aci1i,, , ,,, 4,1 i li, , ~,ith tr a ,.k. lie questioned. . .. . . George IMehman, NVilliam Gehr, I,aat• 'tool, Edward Wallace, .Martin Elmer 1/1".% 111tVV11.1.1.11/I.II . k'FIN. , S , m 11.1 '“ Th.. and .lames henry testilied t, his g,eneral meetm,4 ,f link a,,,.•iati,n was held ~ Iz,od character, some of them hav in , I: tm,v n I. l'nes ,' l " even ''''4• number of artiele, , him from 1),y11,,d. ter Ulf. ;hotter g,vernment ''l the orgalliZa. 5.111111..1 11oW111,111, 51.,,1 . 1i, :1111 1 1 ..11 , 4ah1e UM , ' ‘" : 1 ... e ant 'l''", i ' "lii "' N mere " el ' " " ! nil s .1,1 , ,,ry I,,,hip ; ~,,,,i, th,' ~.,„,( 1 i and an ,xe , iitive c.,mn,itn.t. “ppohit,l._. arre,t ,t . Itanok at the request inf Enchanan: 1 In the al '""' e nir '"" e "f hiu "',' : l '" r '* . " l " l.- • • h r ne,,,n its con- • . "" I'no'" said I"' believed ita '" .l had nut i : S . ..stolen t h e steer L itt srew somet h ing ;wont m e ting . e ti , W. hue postponed until the next it. meeting. ~,,i i, n l whe , he ri• ,i, i _ Wilsn Bunn, Christian Lapp, Courge Mt or Washington observed the greater Russell and Daniel Lee, testified that: honor, - was extemporaneously debaed , . e a number of those present, and decision Ranek's goneral character for le 01,,ty teas o not good. rendered fur the advocates of the :Urine,— The examination of witnesses being ,•••n- , Referred questions were offerul and re lerred to members be the Presi.leot t•• be ." 11111011, the Jury were addressed by all • „I...were., at the next iiitiiiiirm. S . of the counsel except Mr. Dickey, ,111./1 " Court adjourned to •., , o'clock. " ~1‘1) .Iprrnoon.—Court met at 12: SA I.E. III : .I',.‘,NK WK.-- :tue o'clock. Hon. I). J. Dickey concluded, 011 tioneer Yuri at public sale, on :qotelay ut behalf of the Commonwealth, ill the cameo! . Cooper's Hotel, the billowing Hank and ;eo. Ranck, charged with larceny and re- other stock: ceiving stolen property. Judge Long then ; Twentv- hive shares of Farmers' Nation eliarged the jury at some length, alter a i Ba n k 'Stock-5 shares to.loseph C.:Stubbs which the jury retired and returned in '2 O for ;•;;79.10; to 851110, :2 shares at i. 4 75.:',5; to same minutes with a verdict of not guilty. II shares at 279. Five shar, Colurnhia =II .. . . , . .. , The seem," week of the Court o f I 'otn- : ism per share; S shares to saute, i11'29.60. mon Pleas commenced ~n Monday, the' Adult coupon bond of Philadelphia and 29th tilt., and continued throughout the, o , ,iunotiry railroad fur Z.:ilia), to .liti•iiii Balls week, Judges Mayes and I.iithart on the r man. Also, shares of Farmers' National benen.,. i Bank stork to Win. \V. Watson, for .•,5.75; . 'rule petition of Kate Dorutnyer lOC a ill- also ten shares or same to .1 no. I'. Myer, voree from her husband, John Dorittnyer F f o r 575; also 5 shares to saute, nor ti 177.70; and a snip oina awarded as prayed for. I also 5 shares Columbia Natitthal Bank Isaac Mishler vs. Isaac Mayer and Saint ; stoc k Is ll„ o j . Laod,s tar ;$1.25.,-„o; also :, Morgan, fur the recovery of the value ill : shares o f same to saute fir silgs 50. liquors Said by prosecutor to defendants. Verdict for plamta for fftl I 1.65. . St:NnEN lit:Artt.—lienry Shultz, pre- Daniel It. Good vs. Benjamin Ifarnish. - prietor of the Railroad Iltofel at Elizalitith- Judgment in alien Court, by consent, in I tow . , die , very suddenly of apoplexyat favorof plaintid for 501. 55, the full amount . 1 Shober's hotel, at ill o'clock last event reg. claimed. Hellion A Peoples vs..lacolo Beek, for the lie was in his usual health in the aftentoton. , Ili* remains were taken In Elizabethtown, recovery of a horse alleged to have been i I and wilt be interred in Mount 'Cannel plaintiffs by defendant, but not de- t ~,,o etery ee rri, , ev. livered; whereupon by writ 01 replevin • "' plaintiffs seized the horse in dispute. The ! Tom -. ,semrr(irv ,„_ w ,, cocc ,„,.,,,,, ~, , ,,,...o suit was to establish the validity of their have a - big liten i s room "as wiii.•ll t ta , y keep claim. Verdict for plaintiffs for s.lsl. 1 a lull assortment of gartilents of 1,11,1 sizes, Peter Weber vs. Stuart A. Wylie. A Snit , tor men SO lii , , gt.?:1.t , f0e,) , - , 1 , , j a , N. ro.r e , tjsuat ty laid to fur the recovery of ~.1 3 -10 damages alleged to ' have th ,lr I 'I , , ~,1 ~• 'l ~ have been suffered by lugs of time and in ' - jury to plaintiff's goods during the erection of the Inpfirer printing-house, which ad joins the store occupied by N eber. Ver dict for defendant with plaintiff for cost. Peter Weber vs. Or• J. G. Moore. Action duce in . damniation, soothe the Irritated parls, tut,' for damages. Moore is the owner of the have proved a blessing to tholtlllicted, whether Inter building occupied by Weber as a hat and ' nal, external, bleeding or Itching pies. All huvis ill fancy store. Ile claims that owing to the , cli Matte' , lilii , ) ., e , i , ti'l . lte wiiiiiit , lTl: ,,, " , iieec7 of bad condition of the building, during the e!!''''e . .a.-L f .r .1n A n . , , r ,.."1 1 ::,; y :', 1 r " . ` . ,",.;,. i ,..4", ,, " „. :' time the Ingair/ir printing-house was being . ' " easterW. Simpson. Part:est.:, J. D. Hower, Chris built, his goods were seriously damaged, ! ' ed i , Sane. T. S. Snooker., Mountvide. and .drugglaut Ken and the work of himself' and employees ! crap-. ul I•Bnilaw suspended from the' sth of June to the 15th of Aug iff' ust, ISG'i, and the lives of his family - placed in jeopardy. Verdict for plaint j - Corns, Bunions, Bald Nails, Collins( • 0,, sc.—lt is MI ItStOiliSb I rig feet, that nine out of j 12.5. every ten persons we cloud are sorely troubled with The above cases occupied the attention of their feet. Very few are exempt. Itr. J. Brigee' PIP the Court the entire week. Adjourned tier remtelleit—Curative and Alleviator—are reliable Saturday evening at it P. M. and certain in their effect, The Curative for sore and . ' , der corny, bunions, bad nails, &a, is a soothing EXAMINATION FOR PERMANENT (..'ER- i tatitn for wounded feet, and rapidly cures the worst TIFICATES,—TIIO COMM Mee on Exam ina - c a sts. The Alleviator, fur the cure of common corns Lion for Permanent Certificates was held to- iiiia bunions anti the prevention of all corns, Is a puz day at the High School Building, in this =am scientific maids. bold V druggist , . city. Only two teachers (C. C. Seitz, of j Manor twp., and J. H. Witmer, of Mount- , A Large Volume Woo Id Not Con n the mass of testimony which has accumulated in ville,) were examined. They were both fa thLi vor of Dr. WLstar's Balsam or Wild Cherry as a safe passed by the Committee and recommended efficient and reliable remedy In curing coughs, colds, to the School Department for Permanent and pulmonary disease. Many of the cures are truly Certificates for teaching. . wonderful. ==l SPECIAL NOTICES Zi- Viler Instantly Relieved and Soon uryd by using I. J. }lrmo' Pilo Rein...lies. 'l-Lev Illeir-WyilleWnter Prom florid's Well. The great DICTILFT. IC. TONIC and ALTERATIVE remedy of the ago, holds in rotation the Yrotozide of trite and other valuable compounds, and is being p vs.!, by the unerring test of repeated trials, as one of the biwt known remedies far Kidney Diseases, Dys• pepsin, Nervousness. Liver Complaints, Catarrhal Af fections, Omsumption, in its early stages, Diabetes. Intestinal Disorders. and General DeblUty. It purifies and enricLes the blood. Increased the rippetite.pro. nodes digestion, stimulates the secretions and venal e, the nervous system. It is highly recommended by Physicians, and the testinmnlals of invalids reveal Its wtrei puwors. It is mad at the lust price of 83 per box of one domn loan betties. glens - en:4 at Bristol, . C., , to oar point. I). S. CA.IIWA LLA DER. lou.l Ro.ro Atreet. Plilln. ptv 111-:A LIND INSTITUTE at DAVID'S devichated to accommodate patient: during all smolt,. of the year, who twofer 011,1 U. the MYe TIC WATER mom the , VEI, L. IS ttiii - Denfnesm, Blindness Bud Catarrh reated with the malted success. by J. Isaacs, NE 0. and Profeasor of Diseases of the Eye and Fax, (ha speciality) la the Medical College of Pennsylvania, IC oars ex perienee. i f a riuerly .if Leyden, II olland,) tai Arch Street. Phila. TeStilllolliLLlS MU be seen at its oda,. The medical holly are Inv lied to acavne haily their patients, ILA he liws no secrets In his praw. lice. A rtitiolsl iiye, inserted without pal rt. No charge for examination. march ita - Whooping Cough la really a terrible dtsexele, but the Plati—NlX PEUTOILNL will Lemke the spells ut coughing much ewsler, end greatly shorten the durathm "r the dlNeme. t,_Zlttle'm Hundred AlMannell. 'tend Zr. crilltt to J. 11. /Attie. Sttepbordstown, W. Va. rct•lot• copy. post paid. Of tlto tstuttre book, toultrh st .krt It s'rn to any r.trtro.r Sr IitOOVIZIA`Per. de II Proit,,,ors BUCHANAN & HfJW N atbe American I niver , it v. ore looking woOdernn cure, - , ri and CD-en. by Hour new dna painie-H treatment. no knife, no 2 ifla.terh. nu catt,.lo . burnito, Thr nquark able effe ct -- this treatment ,;g " • """" • . I , ' I••• IL No•puraLt, I I .• . . • Ls t• Ilemit ! 77.! that they shrivel. die and disappear and will lea return. All tlitese Itltheted ea. Cull the On Pr )r.i.hlr. HOPI - 111MM A 1 , 0 W,, IPVe , h) r Ne.:.l-1 i,,reet., ca. Needle,: Special Branch It 'l'l I" RE TItU,SE.S." II HA " 1.:11.S" AN NIECJIANIC.IL IlE)1 EDI Ii for t tkr, conducted with sk ill and Th.• .101!es pvrtatlning to this Iluo of treat. meta. tna.to fittifillar, tly many ye,t, of practical ..t• perience. winning fur 1., rt toettts the colithlent, arid nl'l irni nl ii of be.l Il,vhinl tkulliorttu, The DIES if N.. 1,i4 Nt MTH \ ootuluct...lPr , ,f,,,tott,lll),l) - tl, :11,•"110 , 1.4 .4 i FYIIA f. 1•: 1.111,1,1. k N. )1. NEEDI.F.S. Phnrnta'rl n, s 111111 R., Street., MARRIII;ES -,•111 till ltl It tint.; .0 . W. I Clirhitalt II •I I. N•I II!. t i 111,31..11111.i:11 tIII oI gntluttillit•ri ',111.': S. ra Nint) I•1,\1 I/S 10, J. V. rrt nt I I.:, Ilan, H. 1... V.,1..11“ ,li.ent, r. both cout3. II Et.mlio. \V it. (111 111,. Millty illt• III•v. It. Smith. “t r..l,•zte,nf the 1.• ,, r> 11. It. ,111 , + , 1 ,,,, urY .111 F.• I/I 1,1114 L gli:Mkini/Ilryll 1111 .1)- It 1, I.: 11,, I, in 11, 17th ,‘ 11, fro not. nn• r0.,.•Nt0l Ir C.• Idt Thur,Alty. Ow 9tll ut I 1.. .11,111 Lau , o, tho 7th 1.1,. ill I I arrp,lrl. /I I:I L,Llt 'v. (II h., 1.I•. 1., 3z1.1 111,11.1, ..( tLr fati.ll) aro t., “It.• 1,1 h.• funt•ral fr“in thr rest.l.•ll, 1111.1111111111111111 I'IL .itt 111.1 .1.• .% IL I ra”kt•, Jri 111:r. M, I. P•tli 1,r.1 , In 1 , t. 113.•,. II \1J,.1 r.• 11, th.• In llio7sth uur k th. It W.,1. ti. I, iial:1111/1 Al 11111..11'r IMI=I \VI . ,Tf. /1111“14 . 1111,1. tpl JlJ.,t , rnr”. ,of 11..hry I. u„•1 Malgle W.•iitz.. lu 11,. .>.•ur tkl twv. Dc..,v %It 1111114• 34111,1.. itl doll,11•r p 1 Churl., nll.l 11.4r , ntra Dors,trt, uM.t 4 untl B t I.P n ‘ll r. tni the in.., In !111 , city, Sarnh Catlnt rnlo, tr, ..t J"hn Barnhart. ag , tl It i•EnKul.y.-4 In I 41.1 t Itt.t ,In till! city. \ \ rrutiklin.•.,lt It P.. 1 1 ,1 Cuthurtne aged vl.lll, I N,11011411114 day,. M In 1114,1 , 1 uli In !furry rrnnk s.n or ^I.IIUOI y. 1111 , 1 hwionnu p-rouged lu 111111 11 4laLy, Lucn - ,n 1 Inqt., lu \t"alt Earl lown , l,lp Carolln, .lanpl,..r of Jagl.ph v. an.l Mary Lang. aga.l suatall3 and I day. MARKETS Philmilelphitt Grain Mnrkel Neb. 7.—ln the itlisenee of Sale,q We uote No. Querelt foil Burl< at , Sit) per ton Itarlt range,. fru,i i 317 to S i 2i.! per voril. Seed forwaril nail ateily with a fair demand at 11,11i1,e per pound. Timothy and Flax Staid are sear, weilutito the fern], at St; 7 anti the latter at tii2o. - ita,ti 'rite li'liair Market Is collet at prevlow.ly iitioted rates: tar delllalltl IS tram 1110. WilOsr pa rrlnnwrs font tip 5a incluilin4Superiltieat Eiat.eif.ta; Ent ras at 55 7riti a IV; and )Il n~~ enutn Extra. Fal/lity ana awl 1.1110 do do in at l ; ' 1; a 7 t " s') """: r 1.1.. nt t. tl 111..41,11 pL,‘ ily. Rye I sellg In Cern eal Ile gales are report...l 111101,, dly so ntrcolig salt, $1 T. 5,1 11 .'2l, Indiana an , l It.• , 1: $1 45 , 4 1 1,,r Prim , alol $1 62 for A lido,. t•tall itt a tl..cline: sal e ., to Vt•liow at it”.l .10 xe• , l 77, 'NAN 2,t 4 .9 hi, and W.••tern sold :MKIt :it, without Improv,11.•11I. I,dull '2.:,1,1,1s \1*.•,i... - 11 i.,11,1 Mork IllartarCAL Dr. HAVKNC Hun.. HANKERS. Ph 111,01 ph la, i'tllll Reatlli/g Pil!ra anti Erie S. S. ' " irris, 1112,' ILL- Phi I . Currency' Union Pada(' K. It, I,t M. Bond: 79.) so. ral Paaltlr K. 11 id; (./..r.15 Union Paridc Land ()rant Honda _TOO 471.". NEW YORK, Eat, 7. it , nTelegruph M , •rchan I MEM Soi Hript •,m •• l'o•frrred Well F ICx ;Ile I r Adams. liull .Slues Pacific Mail_ N. Y. Central. Krl-. Hudson Harlem Reading Mirdilgan Lake Illinois ( 'ent i ral and Plastiurivi North we-hter. 611121121 Horti Nie St. Paul " Preferred Wobe,ll Fort Wayne 0. and M and Alton ('roferrexl Jerse) Philadelphia l'altie Market Tlt n 0.11,1 fir Beef w aft', was firm hoday ticolt r Itoe Ihtlitettee of light reeelpts, hot there NV:, 110 i ITIL11•11 ,11,11“111. A .mall lots of extra go:1111y . hrottxlit :to% tail the milk of the hales wore wit lain tilt rttoxte for clew, far lair la gnoil.aini ;rat', r h., grusii, 1,, cr,lllllllll. 1 , 11.4 The foll , owing itrri ttle partleulars of the rain, liras!, !won Smith. Virginia, 7 , ..ragic, Krona. Daniel Sin) tll & 1.,11111‘., llr ill, Smyth, al est ,•rn, r P .64.41-je, Kra,. A. 'll Jana, Christy, I, ininslea K C. We•t-rtt 11 rl.l groq4, 50 Ph. Hathaway, I,n , nster gro,s. "I Juni." Shirk, I,F,a.ter ,r,anty, 7 Ic. P. MFilltot, I.ancto.lt-r count'', gross. c•l , lllr.n, W 1,0,111, grosn. I.:. S. MeFillon, latilmster comity. 74,1,c ffillan Lt Bachman, Lancaster county, grw., AO J. 3 : Marlin (20.. 0600%c, Si Mooney & Western and Laueanter comoy, la..s'ye, gross. Thomas J.looney & tiro, Lancaster eounly, , gross. .2o l'haiih Jr., Western Virginia, 6 , ...;47 , e, gross. 11l L. t'runk, extern. gross. Uus. Slu st anberg & Western, gross. 70 liopo !least, county. to 11. Frank, Western, 7e - y , c. litcn LICIIIhO/1, ‘lltester county 27 A. 1. 71111,1c, Chester county, 131 , ,ga,53V. , gross, 2'2 Langasiter county, Wake, grans. 12:, John SeArdle, Western, 7er./04c, groan. -, 11. Chain, Jr., Weistern, 7., , ,gt5c, gross. En‘on St ancaster county, Wo,lc, gent.'.. Cows and calves Nuere in fair request at last week's { , rives. 11,0 head at $0141,70. sh ep were Ito. sought after, hot at a de cline. Skies at , - p tt , gross. Receipt, 1. (1., head. I log 4 4,ern at he recent advance. Sales 111 On head at el.) WO I 50 0 100 tan net. LANrAuTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY. Fran. 6, 1471.—The Flour and Grain Mar. ket is quiet: Faintly Flour Extra Superfine " " White Wheat - 0 butt Red Rye -0 hum Corn " ...... .. Oats NyMskf V "0 , gal Christiana Grain Market. CHRISTIANA, Feb. T. Wheal. of IS7O 10@1 30 as to quality Prime Old Wheat. I 35 Corn 70 Oats 52 Rye 85 Clovereeed. ....... 50@7 00 8 O'CLOCK.. rpuE MAGIC cOlll3 WILL CHANGE J . any colored hair or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no Tolson. One comb sent by mall for 11. Dealers supplied at reduced raten. Address Wm. Patton. Tress, Springfield, Mass, IN IS NO HUNIIIUOI By eeudlug t) CIC:sI . • with age height, color of eye!. tot hair, you will rece ive, by rotunt tuall,ocorreci picturem your future husband or wife, with name and date of merriogc. Addeo,. W. FOX, P. .. Drawer, No. St Fultonville,N, Y. fa-tw T 11.EA•NECTAIL IS A PURR, BLACK TEA, WITH TILE OIC.EFIN Ti.:A FLAVOR. WARH.NTED SLUT ALL FOR HALE EVERYWHEILK. And for Ante W holosnle only ny the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Companj P. o. Box, s it t;R(•II ST.. N. SEND t.; EA-N Et TAR n,.:l' I %! -4 AGENTS %lAN lED FOR TILE LAND OF SACRED LIFF I=l erand..st and most ply ular flow ins , k Out, Hundreds of snpern rte. No other kook 11E0 it—none s••111in: 1141 , an (ay. A z..nts sell tin to 1. - H) nor .t and Punt. STOWE'S Solt-inferprrinni /Wile. tru harp r iridurenients "ifrre , l. Send for ~Iron IE,, to \VOteetilsoloE, Hilrl • ford. Conn. _ FOR SALE OK RENT: A tirkii-cl.s Dairy farm In Chester cue mile West of curko ibUlg. Apply to. T. (Ir. oil Tree. Pa. n •• F. F. DAVIS. Coatesville, 1.1.. 11, - F•TA rk; 41.• J pvri Jim NU, LATI: E., of East Latulputer top., tlee'd.-I,titters ot atmltd .trot too all sulpl r,tate haring bull eratiled to tl,o undrsigt,sl, nil persons In debtetl 111..reto nm rtsjurstr.'. to make 1,1 , 11, titan, settlem,ll ”tx,l I:mso lots liii rittlius dram n.it aealnst Illy •atio• will presont. withottt drlav for srttletneta lit 111.• Illitiol signed, resititur. said ‘o,ll4ililt M.\ EU. lif."l Inl.t r:t!I is. N. F. Si toll Skull. 131L'It1.11' S OF 11E41. EST VIP:. FRI DA Y. MAlii.:ll34l. PCI, Ip. t•tploy, ..11 preitils,, ea! 1,i14 ~f H enry F. 1.1.11.11,0•1,4,1011 to Ih.• 14, ilp• boot Pt tit vtotpilmting n 1 a I It,' 111/I,lld, llat . In VICO. I.ancti ter rulJoluing l tudsalio•nry I lan and SOL Flat - Mug', I. Itepu, alp! oll.et, 21 AC1t1.1.4 AVn 26 1 . 11:17.121 - 1ES. strict rinao.nre. an wltll.ll u two-story I) \V Fl.l - !NU 11,11'SE. stilts two-story stone Iltehen nt lacinal, a $151, ,, t, Barn, and atilt r I meta, are ereclad. 'I hero in a .prina and •Irt-ant st r Hier Int 1110 111,111, , t/whargi of choir, Prlllt Tret . n. 1111 . 11.111 Is dlyldrd Into rollyclllrnt Ovid, and Inn 111011 , talt• al col , Ivat 1.. n. property la slituti...l acar dtt• land Icadlnw. from Lant•aaler Io Iteadln, on 11a• l'hurchtua n and Illat•k road. Any per..nn .leelrine to clew the properly fore ilrc dad or luny call en the mad Ilt alt F. Lied, or on the umlerognell. Sale to commenee el I n'eloeli P. M.. of mnl , l (Ito , when due nitemlance telll be given owl terms el tale Inlet° II noun 10. 111.:N 11l ItAI,I.FIL Ao. A 1.1'.1111.E t , It3l , uNT), 31A10 Ail' PRIV.% rE N. 11. 1 ... The iitolerNlymed otter.' Mit farm. 11 In Baltimore rtainty, • lit iit ate 'elle, eon Canting; INEERV2 The 11,111.11:e 1.nt.111.1.; front York to 110111. loon. passe. through the property; Vreelatitt's Stilt 1011, on the Northern Central 1ta11r0...1 Is only li., tulles ,listant. Annul IN MALES are In ho h,.lllucc arable land. Improve toont., 1 hon. thrit tog etel lentil tit . ..hard on the turn,; Chtarelles,,eltool , and 'flue quality 01 ft...t01l Is excellent, wlttle the 11,111 1 114,0 , Of lila 111111. to the rallneel 1111.1 I 1111111 0 tt VlO'y .1. tiro •111 111001 11N Ihe l'ennsy 1 111110 .I.—irlo,; fHr 111 , r Informallmt ,k Il whir itoitEicr IiAYI.I.:, Niarylculd Lin.% I) AI I.IVIIA Ni oTtrE. N , •11. , 1n hero , ly given that. 1.1 .k, 1.. liallroad, apprt” IA Api IL 1 , 7 ,1 , nod agreenhle la, stud 1111 1111 regulalllor It. 11. approv 'viii he opened on I. eh. Hill, I !111. 15111, A. II IN"."1, at the office , and plact, here. Meld oda • ed, I`d mini 11r this, Nit. !Top,: 11. It. 111111, l'enn• 1 . 11,31- t A l' ,lll I,lll‘ 4, Fry. Ni pnrf, t,regon Aliller Snlgie,n; Engle, Mennflee Athrivtin: Win. P. 1:111, - .411, Weht Fatri I'. Zimmerman Nite.ser, Z11J11114,11.11 . 4 N,•w Holland P. ,/.; .1. N. \\'niter-, 1)., and 11, Mnrtift, 6...,11,111e; While, ClPirehlmen; .lae.ll, KOrte Springfield, , lx, ICaaartuty u, Ml. soti,rB Henry E - .l4lnyfnakor, art,. All por,lnv dt,11 ., ,tv t)1" milleieril/ing fire re. 95.5.41,r1 1,1 itroNelll 111.•111..o1S , 4 tit oltiam plitet,lllllll,llll,l days mentioned. 11.1n,e11.1,1.1 W I S it. 'N II I. S !II WILD CHERR YI.:; woII-known remedy doer, not dry I. Cough, and lea% o Ilan causo behind, Its Is 111 , caso with most prnparat lons Ina. IL kw..., • and 'lhks, and allays .1, thus rf-rnot oeirtsr I a Ills complaint. Proprletoni, 111),b,b. Hold by ./ ligont. ors In m... 1101,1 kt.vlPru I l.'. MniMMMI \ FINTIETII .1N NIIM, REP , "ICI' TII I I N-PFI, ults. To eh, the Jurlop.s of th , 01L. i, , ritcusterlblndy. Th, kind, ,Igtit..llt,pcctorn.,l 11,,' Llitlrll,ll, init in Din 0.11 Ih- fullowing nport 11f Ilir prkon !Or the rear ending NI, niuni•r :111, 1 , 70 iDi I lig rash ipr N iv., 1,9. there wern 111 nalllliinninul 21; pi Inllurr, Dur ng Di, vcar t /in; u rni-ni, 11111, " 1 I ll' luntufnii ol tiii• ;Iris in dlwharged Chitin.; Il i• Xlll Its Explrallon of ti. n ultd 111.1,..c10rs Ningklill , 4, pus, l'onntainiti.n Eliellped NVIII il• 1.D.1,1:1ng Stones 1.1- PriNon .11 ' .tlll 11U' .110' 11 .3.111' 1 J , 11 I .1 6111!1! ; llnt l cyl Iterrotloin In PrPion Nov. :W. 114711. ; 011111,0 I 1.1 11 are COI, !TIN, I lit !Um 111Iti ( . o,t`i, 11 are awalll to.; trial, an. vagrants. lit the Pill roilvlvoil hiring the year, wi•ro convoiled, being it lit•Crewitt of 40 coinpariiil with 111,4 p•ar. rails, i;rinsiletlon4 e•auparell w lrli that year was hi Rill chili ti7 In I I The number corned lted to prison durlng the year, r 1 (1 Inn cent:lo,l, was 19'91, 2111 S wore 1111111 the provlons year, of which 17112 ere for Vagrancy, drinikenne , o, and ,11,,,,,n1er 1y cenduel result Inn' from llnnlkennesN. Ix'9ll/ more Ulan Ilia K eel 0. year. In addl. 111111 to Ihr PO) there were sentenced during the 5111111 perloti",7, I.ml renialffing In prism, on the ;on, of Noventher, 15119, 217, malt hitt 10( ai or 2191 In prison during the year. 111 t prl,oners discharged, a were hent to the lions ,. of Itt (ng'' 1 dell V 1•1,11 to Sheriff, 1 taloa, 111 Maryland, I te Ilantlrintlen, 1 to Camber. land coon, y, to Adams connty, I to l'hllach , l- 111111, I to 1 , 1,11110 to 111.101 'el - rt.illon. 1.11...1, 11 working onl %1.1.+ of prison, Rini 1 ....nvirt 11 I{ -1 1.1 lit iii• 57 nmilimeed, 7 were eon, an• sand and battery, I allmilpt. to eimmilL limn alai,. I of burglary, 2 of enmity In nnlnlulc, I for Minor lion of family, I for Po - 11410111n 10111 linstardy, I for fake prideune, I (or (Lonnie /deal- Mg. 'li for Inreerie, for surety of the ufmee, 1 mol find 7 for flint alld 111 the 5; convieln, 1 waif 140111 o TTT lid 3.i ears, 2 for year.. and I for la yearn; le lye, while and II1'1,10,11; 54 lonian 1111f1 l WU, (1.1111111•: 'Hi were wide horn Ili Latvian!, I illy and County, 1, In Germany, I In I retain!, I In Efiii• Infid anti Lim In different part, of 111 , l i nlied ; 17 of I lie convlela were under the 11141. Of 30 yeain, Ili evern old offendern and II revel vlng punishment. for floil 0111.111,. 1.11.1 1.1(11, ZOi 111111 , n 1,111 tradem iiir lo .nin i iet The 57 roily lid. nr follows WI•1ll 1 rof salrn,s, I wunving IniKljln K. 1 mid; Mg halo Is, ti nod: lug cigars, ii zrinking ni101%..{ knitting mils. spoolin s , and winding, 11 rplll wi 1 lowr, 2 ionic Inn tlagr, gar, inentr, of ill, 57 could not re 1 . 1 le, and 9 could not read ; in of the 57 11:511 never wen married sirs!tl, Idowerr : nre , pr I hiss iierade 119.1,11 x. The whole windier of frrlroner, the opening 11l 11w prison, Septeinlier 12, Intl, Noveloird Sl, /,:11. silts 121 a 1111 e males. 11,- females, ; eoloreil limier 957 ; roloreil female., ago. 111221113=== 11,,14. riurith, 1.1 4 . 11,0, 'RIMY /O. Oi Willill 119 N". 13 relx,l,l, .1 .1 in I rerr. In 'rho nountilal iLlt.llr4 and manufnetiwlng op wain/us or Ow prkini during the 11,01 eloslng November 10, 1470, aro oxtilblleil 111 Inll by Inn following , 41:114,111.11N, Whlt•h rf)11- 11111. xll the In fornottion relating to thoso Llb Jects: 11101.11,0 k of orclerm Issued, showing that The orcleri Issued by 111(5111,pr-r -iots On LI, Treasurer of the Lal.eo4- I etCounty Prison for the fiscal yeas Pnding Novetillo.r :30, 10Th, u.imitulto4l I. II Maffir=Mlllll=lllllll2 To which ts to he ridded the Indehtettnehm of tie lirliern trot the gotalti and material on hand nt the beginning ill the risen! year .Ntarin (riot mined gOO,lB on hand Novem ber Item material on Intuit Novein lair bele P 3 41.916..2i In ~.11f, I.P agiiertalti the 11. 1• 111111 cost et the prison to the comity, II twetitthiti I) 1.1e1.111t•L I lie following cash riggilved soil Ith gets of the thatitifuetut trig 111111.1r1.111ellt Cash rerielved Iv Keeper for goodg sold, &e,. and paid to the 'I reason, of the Prittott.Bl2,:ts2.l:l Mutt elect u red goods uu hand Nov. :V), 1,5711. RAW msterluis on I cud Nov. 30, 10711 „ Ain't due Pr.on for goods sold N0v.3.1,7,, he whole number of ill,. prkoners were hoarded the past year, was .52.717 ; 2,112.1 days at 2.5 cents a day; 3,7ns at ID , cents a day; lli,ht at 30 cents 11 mg In, all to 811,112.31. an average of $1,175.52 Per month. The number of the previous year, hi, aS, rotting an average of per month. being an Increase this yea, ovet II:e ut 1, of is:.toti per Month, average. The cost of maintenance of vagrants year amounts toil/4016.12, against ti7,3o;ri lest year, being an increase of $1,246.75. The aggregate number of days prisoners hat e. bi en boarded and confined was :no: e In IS7O than In iSfgo. !• , 3 ;5 5•i5 4 0 1 50 140 The manufacturing operations during tho year produced as follow+ : 5,3.52 yards of carpet for sale: 2,3K1%ye rds for customers, 42.5 yards nagging. 1,208 pair shoe+ made and mended 75.5017,t) cigars imble, 1,310 baskets made and dozenrtaendod, 11l grain hags, 3 dozen shirts, 7 pairs pantaloon., 3l, 0 i 9 9 skewer., Sd fish and fly-nets, S.. There were manufactured goods on hand to the amount of iii.. 3.35,1.511, consisting among other articles of 3,1 yards carpet, 1,30 baskets, 17 dozen grain hags, 747 fish nets, and fiSU yards bagging. tle profits of the labor of the prisoners for the past year were Sl,Ssflogl as shown by the statement of gain and loss, which is 8411.70 less than in led). The actual coat of the prison the receding year was 820,371.41, being 81,339.7 7 1e5s than the present year, Tabular statements sustaining the foregoing conclusions, will be found In the pamphlet containing the Annual Report, All of which is respectfully submitted, JOHN ROHRER, President. HENRY POWNALf., Secretary. CHRISTIAN LEFEVRE,Treas'r MICHAEL H. SHIRK,' CHRISTIAN OAST, i-Inspec'ri. HENRY, 8. MUSSER, Lancaster county Prison, Jan. 2, A.D. 157. fob S I=lll
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