davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

We learn that Nr. william Hancock, Of
this place. bas purchased the furnace near
Harrisburg, late the property Of Er Governor
David r. Porter. and shat be is making active
preparations for putting il, 10 blast in a shor,
time. The engins wants oSeEhsnlipg, and
the IRE brick lining 10 TO be renewed. These
ara ail the repairs to bs made Dansiile
D5H6cTa;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

u We observe, that David Rockefeller
is highly recommended as the Opposition
candidate for Sheriff. Mr.. Bockefeler's ex
perience and excellent business qualifications,
in this Office, cannot be questioned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

mot dangerous 10 the Human Famiy.n
"kats come OUt Of their holes ~ die"
VERNTIN-
"CCSTAR'Sn Rat Ronch, &c, EX,emuIs.3r
"COSrAR'Sn Beo.bug ExteImnator
''COSIAR'S' Electric Powder, ior Insects &c.
DESTROYS ISsTAErLY.
Rats-R Mce--Aiules-GIou ound Mce-Bed 3 upi
nts--Moths--MosQuitOes- FcaE-IussCts on Plants
Fowls Animals, &c, ac.in short every form and spe
cies af NERMIN.
10 years established IN New York Ciiy--usei BY the
City Post Oces-the City Prisons and Station Houses
the CITY Steamers, hips, "a the City Hotels "a stor
"St NichosB," &c.-aud BY more than 10000 private
families
~ Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them.
u Wholesale Agents IN all the large Cities and Towns
IS'- - BEWARE :! OF spurious limitations.
" s 90 Sample Boxes sent by Mail
" Address orders or for "CIrcuAT to Deslersn n
HENRY r. COSTAR, Principal Depot
sl2 Broadway, (oHpOsite 81. Nicholas HOtel) NJ
Sod by FRlLING GRANT sunbnry, Pa
April 81, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

From tie FreemanS Journal New York,
August t, 1859.
SPALDIHGs PREPARED GLUE is such sim.
Pile aud cheap preparation that it is pity
any house should be without il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
D 4 A 7 II S .

On the 4th ult, 10 Shamokin township,
LAFlNA, daughter Of John and Mary Ann
Newman, aged year and I days.
On the 10th inst, LEONARD, son OF
Samuel anu Leah Adams. aged months and
rs days.
On the 10th inst, in Irish Valley ISAAC
PERSlNG, Bged 81 years and g months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Tbe I'll at ktts,
Philade lphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30, 1860.
Wheat-Sales good and prime South.
ern and Pennsylvania red at 81 35al 81, and
white 81 4Oai 81. Rye is selling at "a cents
for old Pennsylvania, and ATS a soc for new
Penrsy vania and Delaware. Corn Is very quiet ;
sales of 1000 bushels badly damaged al 25 cts
Oats are in fair request, good and prime Delaware
at 35 cents. Pennsylvania, old crop, is worth 40
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

Even those who are in the enjoyment OF
perfect health frequently have need to have
recourse TO tonics as preventives. OF disease.
We are never too wcll armoured against the
assaults Of "the ills that flesh is heir to-"
Such an invgorator they may fnd in HOS.
LETTERS RlTTERS--a medicine that
cannot be taken regularly without giving
vitality and elasticity to the system. At this
season, particularly. the strongest man is not
proof against the malaria, Uncertain sections
of the country. 10 all cases of fever and
ague, the BIrTERs is more potent than any
amount OF quinine, while the most dangerous
cases Of bilious fever yield to its wonderful
properties. Those who have tried the medi-
cine will never use another, for any of the
ailments which the HosrETIER BITrERs pro.
fesses to subdue. To those who have not
made the experiment, We cordially recommend
an early application TO the BIrrERs, whenever
they are stricken by diseases Of the digestive
organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
e. See advertisement in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

W fuoILIsIic.-We understand there ia
professor OF the pugilistic art in this place,
'ou 'ha' be Ia giving lessons to class Of
s'ght or ten ambitious young gentlemen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
From Pikela Peak.

81. JOSEPH, Aug. 27-Pike's Peak dates
to the l4tb have been received by the arrival
OF the Denver City Express.
Subscriptions were being raised for the ex.
tension Of the line Of telegraph TO Deuyer
city, and With good prospect Of success.
The excitement YVES increasing in regard to
the new silver leads near Tarryali. The ore
fonnd there is esid TO esssy from $500 to
SiI00 per ton. A thousand claims have beer
taken. The other miuss ore paying richly
The weather has been cold, aud .bere ha,
been light fall o! snow.
From $4,000 10 $4,000 in dust was lea
Wing Denver City per week Tor :hs States
mostly in private hands.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
'GOod Intent Fire COMPANY

Stated meeting OF the "Good Mtcut Fire
Company will be held at the Court House, on
Monday evening, Sept. 3, 1860, at 7 O'Clock
Punctual attendance is required
JOS. II. M'CARTY, President.
Sunbery, Sept q 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Funeral of Rev. c. c. Cutler.

On Tuesday the 2iS inst, the mortal remains Of Rev
CHRISTIAN c. CULLEK, late Pastor OF the Evangel.
cal Church Of MtUn III this county, were consigned u
the tomb.
At early hour the people began to assemble in Nil.
ton from all quarters aud by ~ O'Clock, A. NJ. i'm.
thouge the street which the deceased
resided and the Lutheran Church s located The solemn
opened at the residence Of MT. CuiCTe
family by Rev. 7. RizCr Of Sunhury, with singing aad
prayer The corpse then conveyed u the Church,
by suitable number OF clerical pail beateTs, when very
sensible and impressive discourse delivered, to as
many could crowd into the church. by Rev. Prof Born
of SelnsgrOve His text was JOIN Xll 7, "What do,
thou knowest not now but thou shalt know hereafter
From these words the speaker showed LIST That the
erious desgns Vt God IN his dealings with his children.
often unntelghe at the time OF their ID
That these designs will he made sufficiently clear due
time either in this world OF IN that which is to come and
lastly way uf improvement he very appropriately
hlbed the effects which this comforting doctrine should
make minds. After sermon, which occupied IN lis
delivery precisely alf hour, Rev G. Parson Vt Muucy,
delivered his usual animated style very affecting
hOn.lun There about IL ceTCylnen present,
whom the following partc paed in the services, Rev
Stover uf DaHviile; Rev Domef of Sensgruve; Rev
Dole Of the German Reformed Church OF Milton
An immense procession was now formed in front Cfthe
church, when the Church Council, took charge of the
corpse AMI all moved towards the Cemetery First, the
clergy in carriages then the Corpse next the mourning
relatives of the deceased and lastly the citizens generally
- impossible ,n how many carringes and how many
people in the procession, but thing Is certain,
such vast of people is etom brought
together except on an extraordinary OCCASION The
deep interest all combined to produce the impression that
The deceased had strong I'D upon the public and
lhecon At the grave Rev. A. Fink Of Lewisburg
read the burial service and the people then dismissed
with the apostolic benedclon BY Rev Doctor Watson Of
Milton.
Rev. c C CuLLER was born near Jefferson, Frederick
county, Maryland entered the ministry about 10 ycars
igo, aud Pastor Of the Lutheran Church Milton six
He died Sunday the 10Th inst after lingering
Illness Of fever, in 4ith year Of his He has left
widow aud two young chdron, together with large
number "f relatives ana friends mourn his premature de-
paIture from field Of great usefulness.
''woS Gott thut dos is, woh gehan,
Es beibt gcrecht sein villa"
Suuburv Angus, 90 1860 O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Mtstclla
SUDDEN pIsAPPEARANcE.

EDITOR TINES On the af ernoon Of the
9Th ult., just after the lyoching OF the Mex =.
enu who brutally murdered little girl the
night previous, (the particulars o. which have
already been pubished,) Mr.. Williim Cob n
aud sop were 10 their garden, through which
passes q hume of hydraulic mining claim.
Some cats we're friskiug about the garden,
and little Willy undertook to stone them out,
and stood near the PERCEPTIONS bank overlook
ing the flume. His father called him.. .nnd
his reply was, "ip o minute, father" Shortly
after, his father called again, and hearing no
response, he proceeded to the spot whore be
had last seen him, and found that be was
missing. Mr.. Goblin instituted an immediate
search in the vicinity, and theii Efforts we're
nnavsiiing, except the discovery ofa breakage
oi the dirt on the edge Of the embank ment
above the hume. II was first thought that
ss the "lndian Ranchero" was in close proS
unity, the friends of the MeScnn might have
taken the boy steultbily away out Of revenge.
But a more propable conclusion is, that the
fresh breaking OF the earth where he was last
seeb was ccused by the boys effort TO throw q
stone, and missing his balance, fell over into
tue hume. through which at the time, some
seventy-6ve inches OF water was running and
though the Hume is only fourteen inches wide
being stunned by the fall, be must have pass
ed through without any resistance. From
this point to Stanisaus river. it ia several
100 feet, and the boxes empty the tailings just
below the dam. Tho river has been rpnning
quite high most Of the time since, and al.
though Il daily search has been made, up and
down the river, no clue to bis remains has as
yet been found. Little Willy" WAS fne
child, seven yeurs o. ago and was beloved 10y
all who knew him. J. L. w. 9.
San Francisco (Caiyornia) Daily Times.
IF Mr. Goblin was formerly of Sunbury
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

w. G. WILLISTON, OF Philadelp hia
INFORMS his friends and the public, that he
= VIII be IN Sunbury, upon professional business
on, aud after the 27th inst, fOr a few Seeks and
will be happy to attend to all who may desire To
have their Teeth Extracted, Filled, &c. &c; ur
may want artificial work made or repaired, by
applying 10 him at
August 25, lSGO.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

large veins Of eoPpes and silver have Just been
uiseo'e'sd within twenty miles Of Athens, Ten.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Notice to Tresspassers

YESHE undersigned. citizens of Upner Apppst,
a. township, hereby notify ali tresspassrrs
upon our grounds for the purpose of hunting
with dogs and guns or who shall enter our fields
and enclosures, throw down fences and carry on
fruit, that they will be prosecuted and the uend.
tes OF the law visited upon offenders:
Morris T. Jones, Martin Go.s.
Joseph Arnold, Philp Gaul
yohn Haas, Il. W. Wynn,
Geo. Conrad, PhiIip Rern
George Gaul, Peter B. Ms..sr
David Fisher, Josenh Sbinc
Upper Augusta, August rs, Is60.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
SUNBURY ACADEMY.

SUNBURY ACADEMY.
THE sunhury Academy will he reonensi ON Nrrl,,
N Ihe I'm ~ August ls60, under the ofS 4,
lhe course oi instruction will embrace every depart
uenl oi education taught in best A-adcmia prrag
Students one eher for profession or To eute any class m
College
TERMS PER QUARTER:
Common School Branches, So
Higher English Branches, G 90
Latin aud Greek Languages. 200
All entering before the imdde cf the Quarter will 10
required TO pay for the whole ;uinn uness spe-
cial arrangement IL made
Tuition 70 be paid before the middle Of the
Board can be had private families At tIUm 81 IS to
% rs per week
sunbury August 25, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
M A r r | A G E S d.

On Tuesday evening the 2Sth inst, by Rev.
p. Rizer, Mr.. HENRY Bower, of York. to
Miss SELINpA BRIGHT, Of this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
sunbury & Eric Railroad.

The ShnmokIn Valley and Pottsvilie Railroad.
Passenger tram leaves sunhury at s O0AM.
Mt. Carmel, $50 NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1860
II. d. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor

To ApvERTtsERs.- The circulation OF the suSsrRY
AMsRicAN among the different towns the susquehanna
is not exceeded, il sQuaed by any paper published in
Northern Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

NoTE.-All flowers must be grown by the
exhibitor, and professed gardeners are net
allowed to come into competition with ordi'
nary depositors.
Judges.-J. Woods Brown, Miss Sarah
Tweed Mrs. II. II. Watson. Miss Thodosis
X ace, Mrs, Cyrus Brown, Miss EhLsbsth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

sunbury, Angus, %, 1860.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

DEATHs.- y. Lamar died suddenly
e apopeKy e, Richmond, Texas. on the 18th
ult. The deceased played prominent part in
the struggle Of the Texan cO.ori.ts against the
oppression q the Nexieaa government, and w.s
the second President Of the Republic Of Texas.
He was lately United States Minister TO Nicar.-
qua aud Costa Rica.
samuel Casey, Treasurer Of the United States,
died at Caseyville, Ky, on the 22d Ult, aged Il
years. He vas appointed 70 the Office Of Treas
urer Of the United States in the early part % the
administration Of Mr.. Pierce.
Timothy jenkins, noted lawyer, Of Oneida
county, :. l., died iev day= ago, aged -
years. ". jenkins was elected a member o:
Congress in Isii, in 1886. and again IN 1870.
James ). Nevin=, ex-Jud-e Of the New Jer-
ser supreme Court, died at jersey City, on
"Wednesday Of lat week, in the cath wear Of his
age. He had been a member Of the New jersey
bar for over forty years.
Judge Van Bergen, ot Co1ssckie, Greene
county, y. T., died recently at the age Of 53
year-. lie belonged 70 one Of the old Dutch
fanlie. on the Hudson, ard has ever occupied
high position In social a. vel a. in public life.
lie was one Of the early President. Of the y. :.
Agricultural Society.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

ded IN obtaining water from spring. about
half a mile from the Prison, first by Law.
ING down pump logs, then tile. and | think
lead pipe has been laid down twice. and
after all only obtaining limited supply
In order further 10 meet the wants. in this
respect, steam engine was purchased and
iron pipes laid 10 the river, and by running
the engine daily, Of course al quite large
expense, We were supplied with water tit
only for washing, cleaning tie halls and
sewers, and such like purposes. Wells
have been dug in various parts of the yard.
but in summer they became almost dry. 50
that many times We have been very much
troubled 10 obtain wafer tha; was fit 10 be
used for cooking and drinking purposes
To remedy all these evils many plans have
been suggested, aud this summer We re-
solved 10 dig an artesian well which We have
done with the greatest success.
We bored or drilled into the solid sand
stone rock about one hundred and fifty
feet. ard there gushed up living fountain
# good cold water, rising about four feet
above the surface, aff0rding us bounttul
supply, constantly flowing, at no expense
whatever since tto completion uc the well
The value 10 Us of the well is iuestmable
Its cost was about $50.
OF the Building Department | also sub.
mt the following report My term Of ot-
flee as Building Commissioner, expired the
l2th day of February last but my resolu-
tion of your Board, | have continued 10 act.
and do the duties Of Commissioner the
Governor not yet having appointed any per-
son to I'll that office
Ut the time of my last report as Building
Commissioner there were forty cells uncom-
pletcd These were finished this last spring:
also the water-table for the next tier Of
cells, and some of the iron work is ready
New roofs have been put on the east aud
west wings Of the Prison; also upon the
solitary prison, and about eight hundred
loads of sand delivered
The room occupied for Hospital was
considered too small, low between POINTS, lily
ventilated and lighted; and the roof leaked
so badly that IN rainy times 1t seemed inn
prudent 10 keep sick men IN such place !,
therefore you very wisely resolved 10 alter
and improve the same, which was done
raising the walls about ten Get, putting in
twelve more windows, and putting on an
entire new roof, 50 that now it Is about
twenty feet between joints, light, airy and
well ventilated, making it now one of the
best prison hospitals IN the United States
The following is statement of the re-
ccip's and expenditures of the building de
partmert tor the past year, ending Nov 80,
1853:
Cash on hand Nov 80, 1858, --Sl,3l3 -
Cash reed during the year - il21 Is
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

New YORK RUNYERs.-The Montgomery
Nail says -" \ worthy yonng merchant
Of this city brings our attention to the fact,
that Northern drummcrs are even now sell
lirg immense quantities Of goods. in this
region by sample The agent Of one firm.
i'll New York. dealing in hats told him a
few days sine ethat be had sold SO 900
worth Of goodsin this city, Iy sample May
or Withers, Of Mobile we learn, has rcaped
quite harvest for the Golfers of bis city.
by fniDg each Of these drummers $50 when
brought before him
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

Making tie actual expense
f.r support of coyict depart
mont the past year, ---- II, 80 oi
IT So - for each convict.
This shows that the expenditures for the
snn,.or, and maintenance OF the prison, are
S7.342 - less than last year, S2l =. less
per convict, and from ten to fifty four dol
Lars less Per convict than they have been
for the la. thirteen years, and exhibits
financially, the institution to be in very
favorable condition, especially when we con-
-iIer the lar,e amopt Of conyicts that have
been out Of employment during the year.
We feel confident in saying that the
promises 80 often ms1e, that the Prison
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

FATAL ACCIDEST.-Mr Geo. Thomas a Wor-
thy o1d much respected citizen Of the township
ctizsn Of the township Of Cazenovia, died On
the ith inst in Ashland. Newayc0 county. in
consequence of q blow received On the head
from a falling tree while engaged in cutting
timber for logs Ia the lumber woods Of Muske-
gon. Mr. T. leaves q wife and one child. and
large circle of friends. to mourn H. untinely
end-Grond Rap.fs Eagle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
SN.li 20
Leayin- cash in my hands

For matters Of further interest 10 the
Institution You are referred to the report Of
the Chaplain which contains very valuable
suggestions that are worthy of your careful
consideration Also to the reports Of the
Physician and Natron, both of which evi-
dence that the hospital aud female depart.
ment have been for the past year under
careful, able and judicious management
| deem it my duty, as well as pleasure.
to bear witress to the efficient aid rendered
by j. Il. Martin, Deputy Keeper, and III
IL Bingham. Clerk, and all the subordi-
nate officers. in the discharge Of their vari-
Gus duties
To you, gentlemen. am much indebted
for the assistance you have rendered me,
and for your generous approval Of my man
agement Of the Institution, for which, and
for the many courtesics received from you,
please accept my unfeigned aud warmest
thanks
Yours very respectfully,
W. J.. SEATON.
igent
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
Increase of 1859 over lS5>--. s1,SlS So

II was shown in our last animal report
that the sums paid pey diem f-r convict Ia
Dor by MeSsrs Waters. L2throp X Ne
Naushton, and Nessrs. Austin X Toml'n-
son, were much higher than the prices ob-
timed for such labor in other prisons
The first named contractors were associa-
ted with special partners, who had then
supplied $4,000 Of capital Of the concern,
and who absolutely refused To advance fur
ther sums, unless the contract prices should
be reduced 10 the average Q. other prisons
The interest of the State Nere likely T.
suffer by the abandonment, Of a business
which requires, to BE- clrriel on successfully,
a cash capital Of at leas, Sl50000 Large
sums were due to the State from them and
the o,hcr contractors named, and the tinau-
clal prospect was still clluied H. view
Of the facts tn, Inspectors. under the auth
ority given by the act Of the Legislature,
approved February Il, 1859. made such
notifications in these contracts as to make
the sums to be paid for convict labor, 41
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
S2.09i p

Si7,
Deduct amonnt due from con-
tractor, Dee. lst, lSJ9,- II,
Amount charged for convict
labor during the year, ---- $50,
There have also been 1892
days labor performed in the
builling aud repairing de-
pa.tmcn,<, which at the
estimate # - cents per
diem, haze been worth to
the State the sum OF T-- ,,
Total earnings Of convicts up
on contracts, aud for per
m1nent buildings and I'M
provementS, - 50
The expenses Of the Prison for
year nay be stated as follows:
Total expcnditur, 5, sol
From which deduct the fol
lowing items
m'treceived for property sold, ;
Outstanding indebtedness, Nov
80, 1913, Z.
Excess Of expenditures of 1888,
And difference shown a. fol
lows in the valuation of movea-
able property, &c.:
Eaiuaji,n for 80, Sli,0SD %
~, li,Si6 y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

No. Of days labor for Waters, La
throp X McNaughton, ---- 59,O62!
No. of days labor for Austin x
Tomiinson. -. 2S,704
No. days labor for H. Gilbert, 2l.5l6t
for V. Fish, .--- 7,29i
Sprague, Withing-
ton, Cody x Co.,----- 392
Total. 96,969
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
800

TofaI aDtoa51t Cl n0aey recctrcd .tront
Isl day Of Decen1ber, 1858. 10 aud IN
cl,tdino Nor 3Oth, 1859.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
STEPHEN MOisEEaOUSE.

F4hio nable Boot aud sh'erak.r Boots AMI shoes
stSLty hand. ms- 10 order short notice, and
AZ atrea,onlh~ prices. Al work warranted. shop iy
opposite Bseys Banking OfIc-, Washington Avenue,
Lansing, Mich. 2-i
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

Employment Of convicts Nov. 50, 1889:
BY Waters, Lathrop X McNaughton, manu-
featuring farming implements. ---- l55
BY Austin d Tomlinson, manufactu.
ring wagons and carriages, .--- l04
BY II. Gilbert, cabinet maker, -. So
BY Walter Fish, boots and shoes, --- 30
BY Sprague, Wilmington, Cody and
Hopkins. 10
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

From which amount deduct IN
cidental expenses (for which
no vouchers have been taken)
incurred during the whole
time | have been Commits
sIoner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

Amount due from Prison to sun
dry individuals for supplies,
and officers and keepers
salaries. SECS g.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
sNNUALEEPORT THE INSPECTOR e
az TiIE STATE. PRi~ut. EHK i!E:
FISCAL YEAR ENDING SrS. -. t~f3.

To the Secretary IF STATE Of the Stote ot
Michi gan
Pursuant to the Statute the Inspectors
Of the State Prison make the following re-
port of the receipts, expenditures and busi,
ness Of the State Prison, for the year end
ing November 30, 1859.
The reports Of the officers Of the Prison
to this Board, hereto appended, furnished
detailed account of the fnar cial and 9th
er transactions Of the Prison, during tie
past year, aud show its present condition.
It will be seen by the reference to the
abstract Of monthly reports. that the total
expenditures Of the Prison during the year
have been the sum # -- s5l ,1S9 32
Aud that the total receipts
have been as follows:
For convict labor, SO 900 y
From United States, > y 90
From visitors, - LII -
From State Treasy, 1900 90
" all other sources, > 36I -
53 $50 -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

No. remaining in Prison Nov 30th,
$50 525