Piorellantotto.
An, Appeal from the Prisoners.
•
Mr. Baldwin, a Michigan soldier re
cently released from Andersonville, be
fore leaving received the following lines
from a fellow-soldier, requesting him
if he should ever reach home to. have
them published:
WILL YOU LEAVE US HERE TO DIE?
When our country called for men,
We came from forge and mill;
Froin workshop, farm, and factory,
The Union ranks to flil.
We left our pleasant, happy homes,
And firesides we loved so well,
To vanquish all the Union's foes
Or fall where others fell.
But now in prisons dread we languish,
And it is our constant cry,
Oh_ ye who yet can save us,
Will you leave us here to die?
The voice of sllnder tells you
That our hearts were weak with fear,
That all, or nearly all of us,
Were captured in the rear ;
But the scars upon our bodies
From musket balls and shell,
The missing limb, the shall erect arm,
A truer tale will tell.
We have tried to do our duty,
In sight of God on high :
Oh ye who yet can save us,
Will you leave us here to die ?
There are hearts with hopes still beating
Within our pleasant Northern lane,
Waiting, watching for the footsteps.
That may never, never come.
In Southern, prisons pining,
Meagre, tattered pale, and gaunt,
Growing weaker, daily weaker,
From hunger, cold and want ;
Here your brothers sons and husbands.
Poor hapless captives lie ;
Oh ye who yet coo save them,
' Will you leave them here to die ?
Just without our prison,,aate
There Is a grave-yard close at hand,
Where lie ten thousand Union men
Beneath the Georgia sand
And scores on scores laidare beside,
As day succeeds the day ;
And thus it must ever. he,
Till all shall pass away ;
And the last can say alien dying,
With upturned glaring eye,
Both faith and /sue are dead at home,
And they have lon us here I() die,
Oh ye who ' , JUN have saved us,
Why did you leave us here to die ?
A Scathing Letter from Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Jacob, of hcolocky---tircum
stances of his Arrest.
MESSRS. EDITons: I wish through
your columns, to present to the public
a statement of my arbitrary :trust by
Brevet General Burbridge. If I, only,
was personally interesusl, I should not
trouble the public with that which con
cerned me alone. I should be content
with the intlietion of severe personal
chastisement upon the author of my
arrest and those who rule Into. As
every citizen of this country is as much
interested as I am—because no matt
knows the hour when he himself may
be kidnapped, and either imprisoned or
exiled—A sink personal considerations,
and write for the public good, as all arc
vitally interested.
-Again the dignity and honor of lily
own native State have been ruthlessly
stricken down by the illegal and arbi
trary arrest—without charges, confront
ing witnesses, .11' trial -of its second
octlier, by an hfibecile commander, tin
der the complete control and by order
of an apostate priest, fttr his own base
revenge. For these reasons, I ask,
through yourcoluni its, to present to the
public the following:
I write withdut feeling, but fearlessly.
If. the truth hurts, I cn't help it: Three
days after the election, On the II th day
of November last, I was :11;n-sit-it by
Captain Hawes, at my country resi
dence, twenty-four miles above the city
of Louisville, on the Ohio river. lie
said he arrested me by order of General
Burbridge. I Wati Carried t lt,Wll to West
port to wait for the Cineinnati and
Louisville mail-boat. As I wa, arrested,
though illegally, by itn officer of the
Government, I had no disposition to re
sist. , With the slightest encouragement
on my part, a portion or Illy old regi
ment and the citizens would hive res
cued me. So, along the line of the
Louisville and Lexington _Railroad, I
discouraged :ill such attempts. I was
conscious of innocence, and courted in
vestigation. It was not given me. I
was two hours in Lexington, I believe,
at General McLean's headquarters.—
General Burbridge was in the city. Ile
did not see me. Why I>ecause he
knew that he had arrested me illegally,
without the slightest foundation, and
therefore, he was too cowardly to meet
me. He and those who govern him lied
murder in their hearts. 'coo cowardly
to have me executed, they intended to
place me between the lines, where the
probabilities were, and which they 'lola-it
would be, that I should he murdered.
"Man proposes, (;td disposes.''
I here asked to see my daughter, Who
wasgoing to school in Lexington. I did
not get that privilege. Ido not know
whether Captain Hawes forgot to ask
General Burbridge or not. At Cincin
nati I informed Captain Hawes that I
Was not prepared either in the way of
proper underclothing or of money ; that
I hail only in money ; that I would
therefore wish to check on the bank of
Louisville for money; and telegraph for
the mailboat to bring me my clothes.
He said he would telegraph to Burbridge
I believe he did so, and that was the
last of it. However, kind friends, some
of them eirtire strangers, slipped me in
money and undershirts, anti I turned
an old pair of pantaloons into drawers—
my inventive faculties heing sharpened
by nearly freezing on hitter-cold nights.
If it had not been Mr those kind friends
I should have been plw•ed between the
lines with about I-) hi money. I be
lieve it was the intention thus to place
me in order to for, the if I w a s not
killed—to ; A bject sulinii,sion. They
little knew me. - I W;IS Vt'ry kindly
treated by both officers and soldiers who
had me in charge. I wastrietl . Y - guard
ed both by day int'4l night. Wa, only
permitted to talk on the 01o,t. trivial
SU hjeets.
On the Irctli or N0,1,,1,0r, Inuit, I was
placed outside the Veileral • tun! a
copy of MI ‘,1'11 . 1 . given
"By 01 , 1 , 1 of (;eneral
of the Federal
line lvthewayoftli K ti,aw h river
not to return 'hi rill_' ti 110.1', under
penalty of death.-
I was fe•rii-s the, du a l -y alonc a nd
afoot. sni,d it
all . 111 ,1 / 1 111,Mlft , • , •. Al c Wl,ll-r,ri:it•
wason lily that valise. I
hat down on :1. , tll.l ~111y1111,14te
d my position. '•I:MN- W 4.11•
bitter. Thy thi, \Vas
it because I \.a- true the 'ffi,tl when
that,ause wa- v...hen
had th , castim_; find if, I effiif it
agaiWq. fisy Hir , y ill :I, Le;_risla
ture, when cao-- 1,,,ve keen
lost in 1/:,11,11111i''
Was it lieeaff-f fif peril
raised a splendid cogiimdit Is—ide s r e_
cruiting many hundred- morc men, a nd,
forsakilw friends and family and a eon,-
fortable hours-, for the hardships and
perils of the hat 0,41,1.1 ? \Vas it heeau s ,
I had defended the ofinsfitufional rights
of my native State, the right ,d' free
sj..eech, a free press, free sufFrage, and
the personal right of every citizen, tube
tried before he is condemned? \\-as it
because I had exercist4l the rights of an
American citizen, and had freely des
canted upon the meritsof Mr. Lincoln's
policy? Or was it to gratify the person
al revenge of a political priest who us e d
poor Ilurhridge as a mol? \Ve shall see
had thus to conjcuture, because
had not been confronted: I had no
charge preferred against me: I had not
been openly condemned. I thicz re
fleeted bitterly: but time was ' , fisile',
and I had twelve miles to wall; Ifitfore
me. I ruse from my stony scat, with
the proud consciousness of rectitude
that, at last, it was'but the . „action °fluid
arum and not toy country, and for that
country I was still willing to risk my
I also reflected : If 1. our thus treated
by the officers of my own (;overnment,
how will those I fought against treat
me? 1 first - tried to escape to Canada.
Finding I could not, penetrate the mili
tary lines, I turned my course to the
Confederate lines, and after walking
about one hundred miles I came upon
pklaq...4, to whom I showed liUr
brldge',, order. I was kindly treated. I
Own reported to Cleneral Echols, then
fie oral Rreckinridge, and then, by
p4-rirsik.sion or thi, War Depattment, on
t...4,fotir r,f boilor to Richmond. I was
* -7 ' 1 7 75 'P ,4 "te , treated kindly. 1 never
0,44 :.7ord or look during my
tf.4% (: , iriP , l , :ra , y. I neverpush
,!,4 bat never denied my
I:y44 e x, sJc. 4,6 ., :ft marl, and was always
i5 c 4;4 4 4 .1 kul fl,l /I , iirly. They never
They only cal
-641414; •,:17f MON' atrocious
tSI4WA , F.bc actor banishing
4: „Oat \*Oit-e. c , faer Zi:t. and bled for his
TYyu-'44,s4.the
ty,f It, II ildrq•
6 , ,t mfAel tit concel ye such
01iY54M? ,- 0.
a - Imp],
ter t ;, itf
eI,YW fVfI'AV a I fatter fir tbs , prp.
066i . i.q , re re, 2;4, (.4e4,
Yry tr e/4 R.& , . , //4yery 6 1 / 4 ifrit.:4l/ 4 / 1 1 Ihr
Rio ( , 4e i ith bf ,!Ci.
vember last, I was arrested by order of
Brevet Major-General Burbridge, at my
country home, twenty-five miles above
Loufiville. I was carried to Lexington,
and kept at General McLean's head
quarters some two hours. I courted,
and confidently, expected to have an in
terview with General Burbridge. It was
not given me. I was, by his order, car
ried under strict guard, and' expelled
through the Federal lines, under penalty
of death if - I returned before the war
was over. I was thus forced, by neces
sity, into the Confederate lines, to ac-
Oept the hospitality and protection of a
people that I had fought against, and
after I bad shed my blood in defence of
what I considered a noble cause. Cer
tainly one must have committed a great
crime to justify such a fate. A poor re
turn for wounds received and hard ser
vice rendered to one's country. Even
a thief has the boon of being tried - and.
condemned before he is punished.
Seized as a felon ; not permitted to talk
or consult with my friends ; not con
fronted ; no charges preferred and no
trial permitted, I am hurried through
the lines to accept the hospitality and
protection of thosel had fought against.
It is difficult to defend one's self when
no charge is preferred. I have not even
a conjecture to go on except a telegram
which I cut out of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, which is as follows:
"The Post's Washington letter says
the arrest of Lieutenant-Governor Ja
cob, of Kentucky, will lead to import
ant disclosures. There are rumors of a
wide-spread conspiracy existing in that
State, not to take it over to the
.South
ern Confederacy, but to inaugurate a
second revolution, the object of which
is to make Kentucky independent of
the General Government."
If my arrest would lead to important
disclosures, would not common sense
suggest that I should have been detain
ed and examined? If there was a
" wide-spread conspiracy," I knew not
of it. Nor did I believe for one mo
ment there was any such. I never was
connected with a conspiracy, nor be
longed to a secret political, military, or
any other kind of organization in my
life. True, Mr. President, I was op
posed to your election, and it is the
(oily charge that can, with truth, be
brought against me. I believed that
your re-election would prove a mis
fortune to my country. I believed so
sincerely ; I therefore worked with all
the energy and intellect I possessed to
defeat you. Thus believing, it was not
only my right as an American citizen,
but my duty to do so. You were re
elected both against my earliest wishes
and enbrts: I had determined to bow
as a good citizen to the verdict of the
American people. I had determined to
let the responsibility rest on you, and
those Who supported you, if the Ameri
can Union was broken up and the
country desiroyed.
[ in tended no factious opposition. I had
entered my most solemn protest; that
was sufficient. I was not permitted to
remain quiet. Three days after the elec
tion I was seized. I find this in the
I licit mond Sentinel of the Ist of Decem
ber, taken from the Louisville Jourlad:
'' We are happy to announce that Presi
dent Lincoln has consented to the re
lease of Lieutenant Governor Jacob and
Frank Wolford. We sincerely hope
that this may be the commencement of
a new policy Ott the part of the Presi
dent." Now, sir, I wish to find out
whether this is correct or not, and, if so,
whether you will not order that I be
pass( througlnthe lines to return to my
duties as Lieut-(lovernor of Kentucky.
If it is not true, I ask you and the jus
tice of my Government to rescind the
order of (;eneral liurbridge. As I have
t•onunitted no crime, I tusk not for par
don, but merely simple justice. Will
von and my Government grant that or
not Very respectfully,
RICHARD T. JACOB
Mr. Prentice asked me what condi
tions I would liceede4o, if any should Lc
required. To prevent all misunder
standing, I wrote the following:
71 (le orip I). Pi(
DEAR Si 11: flaying committed no
crime, neither the honor of my native
State, or the country I had fought and
bled for, or to myself, will permit me to
accept anything hut unconditional re
lease. 1 will perish in exile burst.
Very truly, your friend,
RICHARD T. JACOB.
It was my intention, if I had not ru
ooive,t an unconditional release, to run
thellockade to Canada, and from there
to Kentucky on the convening of the
Legislature, to take my seat as the pre
siding officer of the Senate, where the
Constitution of my State required me
to be, and to tell General Burbridge,
that in defiance of a military despot, I
would do my duty. That was the rea
son I made the attempt to escape to
before I entered the Confederate
lines. In about tell days I received the
Mllowing :
HEADQI - AHTEIts AblmiEs 01: 1 5.,
IN Vi -.D, Va., Jan. 5, POtS.
By direction of the President, Lieu
tenant-C,overnor Richard T. Jacob, of
Kentucky, is permitted to pass from the
Confederate hues into the Federal lines,
and from thence to Washington, 1). C.
Federal officers will pass hint accord
ingly. By command of
Licutenant-G%ctieral
'F. S. Bt lx:, A. A. (i
On Inv arrival at \Vashington I called
on the l'rosident, who received me very
kindly. He handed me the followhor,
which. leing an unconditional release,
I at•rhlrtetl :
Ect"la VE ti NSI“N,
ASII N, .1 alt. is, 1503.
//me. ./orob :
iii:: You are at liberty to proceed to
ITentlicky, and remain at large so far
as relati,, to any cause ,now net. In
what I 11,,W dO,l decide nothing as 10
till' right nr wrong of your arrest, hut
act in the hope that there is less liabili
ty to misunderstanding among Union
nch now than there was at thy• time of
the arrest.
Respectfully, A. LINCOLN.
During the course of the oonversation,
the l're,ident remarked that certainly
Mon men had the right to discuss their
ri g ht, and hi, policy', in a Presidential
eanvass, and that it was riot (liSiOyal I()
I remarked that I would go hack
to lientucky, and that knew that I
not only speak for myself, but for
;overnor I;ramlette, that we would do
:CI we could, as we had done, to sustain
the l'nion cause. That we would up
hold and praise 111111 for what we he,
Iteved to he right, and would just as
01,1)()Se him where we con
,' ientiously believed him t o h e wr o n g .
1 It:it I hoped he would not let a few
had men keep the State in a turmoil.
In :ill this we do not lindout why, and
by whose influence, I was arrested.
Some of my friends called on the Presi
dent whilst I was under arrest to de
mand my release. Mr. Lincoln tele
graphed to liurbridge toshow the charges
against me. Burbridge was absent.
11k Adjutant ( leneral, I suppose, tele
graphed about the following : " Lieu
tenant tlovernor Jacob was arrested at
the instance of Dr. Robert Breckinridge
on the charge of general disloyalty."
Gn receiving this, Mr. Lincoln remark
ed : " This is no charge at all."
Now, for the cause. Was it patriotism
on his part? Nu, it was revenge. A few
days before the election, in his Church
rive, prostituted to polities, Dr.
Ilreekinridge called me, in roundabout,
elegant language, a traitor. Without
any circumlocution, I branded him as
a " liar," and skinned him in about two
eolumns and a half of the Louisville
./0,,,7m/. Unable to erase the brand,
which is indelible, he concluded lie
would avenge himself upon me by
having me kidnapped and sent through
the lines, in the hope that I would be
murdered. I was not murdered, but
had a very pleasant trip, and ani back
again in fine spirits and health, and
ready to renew the fight.
Many gentlemen of distinguished
ability, in Kentucky, denounced the
President's policy as much as I did, or
any one else. No one was arrested but
Colonel Wolford, Paul Shipman, of the
Louisville Journai,General Huston, and
myself. Why we four? Because we
were the onVones that, in order to de
fend ourselves,: had to denounce this
apostate priest, Dr. Breekinridge. Poe
nobilt fraleam Breckinridge, Bur
bridge! Master, tool! What has not
Kentucky suffered under this miserable
rule? Violence, plunder State filled
with guerillas by their policy. Efficient
only in one thing—the arrest of loyal
men, who will notbow to theirarbitrary
sway. Hundreds were shot without
trial by order of Burbridge. • Were all
guilty ? God only knows.
Imagine this petty tyrant of Ken
tucky: A pink-cheeked, black-haired,
pretty fellow—cheeks suffused with
chronic drunkenness—a head the shape
of an old-fashioned sugar loaf, and with
the most powerful microscope it would
lie Impossible to detect the first ray - of
intelligence ; under the complete 'con
trol of Inordinate vanity, whiskey, and
a broken-flown political preacher, and
en Intelligent community can form
some idea of the intolerable suffering of
poor, loyal Kentucky. Without an
army he could not live an hour in that
State. Men, women, and children
would rise up against him. In the
name of God! will not the patriotism,
heroism, and the blood of seventy thous
and noble sons who have fought, bled,
and died for the Union cause, save their
State from such degradation?
But to return. If I was suspected of
treason I should have been arrested and
tried by a proper constitutional tribunal.
If guilty, I should have"been condemn
ed and punished. No one knew better
than those who had me arrested that I
was no traitor ; that not a shadow of a
charge could be sustained, or they would
have tried and condemned me by a
military tribunal. Knowing that I was
not guilty, they kidnapped and sent
me, as fast as steam power could carry
me, across the lines, meantime forging
lies against me, whilst I was where I
could not defend myself. lam back ;
what have they gained? Have they
silenced me? By the living God—no!
Where American liberty and unity are
in danger, exile, prisons, chains cannot ;
death alone can silence me, and even
then my blood will speak far more elo
quently than 1 eau, and with a voice of
thunder, echoed and re-echoed by
aroused freemen, proclaim that Ameri
can unity and liberty must and shall
be preServed, and woe to them that
stand in the way.
RICHARD T. JACOB.
The Statesman on the Cars
Ali haveheard of the peripatetic phil
osopher, who, in old times, dispensed
to learners his wisdom while walking.
We have found a worthy successor of
the wise man of ancient days, in the
itinerant Statesman, who adopts the
'genteeler style of riding on the cars,
and whom, however often we seek that
mode of conveyance, we always find on
the train. lie has, moreover, the ad
vantage of the sage of antiquity, in his
Protean calm(•ity assuming different
forms and phases of personal appear
ance ; so that, if it were not for the
emanations of his marvelous in
tellect, we might not recognize
him from one time to another. Some
times he is a pursy fellow, with face all
aglow from theconjoint effects of brandy
and beef. At other times he is a wizen
faced creature, with a starveling look,
and a shrill, piping voice. Again, he
Irmks the sour Puritan to the life, with
long, lank, straight hair, and Counte
nance sad and sanctimonious. Once
more—for there is no lindt to his "in
finite variety - -he wears a black coat,
with a white choker, and reveals by his
sleek and contented look, as well as by
a voice whose intonations hvi been so
modified by cant as t.):is , unie thesound
of a nasal whine, that he is commis
sioned by the Almighty to go into all
the world, and preach the nugro to every
living creature.
So much for the external and material
character or the itinerant Statesman.
Now for his mental endowments. He
knows precisely when the rebellion will
end, and how and upon what terms, anti
lie always speaks I,w/1y enough to he
heard by all aboard, so that all may pro
fit by his great knowledge hie knows
what is brewing in the Courts of Europe
and especially is ho cognizant of the
schemes and puri“esos of Loins zi
poleon. Ile is unirormly severe
on the copperheads and traitors
at home, and is Cully advised of
all their plots to overthrow the I :overt) :
meta. As to the rise or fall of gold, it
is no problem al all. 11, solves the
cause by intuition, with infallible cor
rectness. It is a _scat advantage to
common people to ride in the cars, and
be instructed by the Statesman whose
wisdom is so vast, so unfailing, and
iut
parted to others with SUch eXtlheralluo
Or gellta'USity. Itis nn longer a Wollikr
to us that a hratO,OiltOl t-tallt•litoos grad
uates, 1111, ItWay fnuu the whistle and
I,ecomes editor of ‘i morning journal.--
It is plain drat his .oeupAion gives him
extraordinary ad /),(!g/on
ttliertiNin'4
The New York .' , eo has the followine
on the advantage:- of advertising:: "
properly appreciate the value of adver
tising, over other methods of nutking
one's husinessl: veu lo the , •onimunity,
\VC iIaVU only to instanec them:my large
fortunes that ha \ - c Keen derived front
sp , tematie course ut :0 I V Uri i,ing a food
article in the column,: of this journal.—
rwitjantin whit is no \\- \vol . ( h
half a million of 11,11:irS , t t his
sttccess to adverti-ing, vtllU It began
with small notices in the Smi. 1)1.
ToNvitsend and many other, are living
exatriples. after the tear emu
inenced, Hr. Ilartitim eoncluded that
his expense, imtst he curtailed, and
accordingly gave orders to one of his
agents that his advertisements in
the ,trit. must he eta dutch one-lialf.—
This was accoalingly done. Afotvtvechs
later, the great sho‘vinan ' discovered
that his tlaily receipts were growing
'smaller hy degrecsandheautifully less.'
He doubled his attraetions, but still the
receipts were not increased. ' l ' ltenutter
bel . :11111` t l'011111(.`,1 :\ 1 - 1%
Ilar
-1111111 5(. 11111 , 11 that it disturbed his
slumbers. 11e gave order , todouhle the
size of the ath eri i , emen ts. It wasdone,
and the result :is related lu'' 1 :.trtitini
himself, \vas au Mere:LA . 4 in his
receipts the Ilrst week, and per
Week soltse lle fitly. since then he lots
never attempted to oeotiomizehy reduc
ing the amount for his advertise
ments."
A SlN,:ur, climNT.—On
Tuesday week, lwn little boys, children
of ).Ir. lliram Eshelman, of Fairtield,
w e y e playing with the Barrel or gun,
which had heel: pil'hed up art..r th e
army left that Mae,. The children, it
seems, were in a :.00ni, and wlilc the
elder of the two plaeed the breech of the
barrel in the stove, he called on his
little brother to put his ear to the other
end "to hear something," when the gun
discharged, the eon ten Is pass ing th rough
the head of the boy, and causing almost
instant death. The lad was about 7
years old, and what adds to the sadness
of the atluir, is the fact that his father
is absent in the army. \Ve du not
know when we have been called upon
to record an accident so distressing. It
is another sad warning against the dan
ger of handling- shell mid cast-away
guns, which:are easily picked up on the
battle field.
Clothing, k
CENTRAL EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS
• 11. K. K I LLIAN,
MARCH,' NT TA IL(LR AND CLOTHIER
S. E. COR. c'ENTILE SQUARE .1: E. KING ST.,
Contantly on hand a large and well selected
assortment of CLOTMS, CASSIMERE:St and
VESTINGS, which will be made up to order In
the latest styles.
READY4IADE CLGTHING AND GENTS'
FURNISHING IiOODS in great variety always
on hand.
Thankful for the very liberal share of patron
age heretofore received, I hope to merit a con
tinuance of the Caine.
D RY GOODS REDUCED
WEXTZ BI oTHEILS'
Are now prepared for
I'ALLANDWINTER TRADE
Now is the time to buy while prices are down
A. full assortment of
SEASONABLE PRY GOODS
at Reduced Prices
1 Call soon. WE:s.:TZ BROTHERS,
oct 20 tfw 41] N 0.3 East King street
WENTZ EnOTIL'ERS
CHAS. E. WENTZ, HENRY C. WENTZ,
TE09..1. WENTZ.
NO. 5 EAST KING STREET,
I=l
DRY GOODS,
HOOP SKIRTS
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Daily receiving Bargains and selling oil'
quickly - , rJuly 7 lyw 26
W TON LIGHTNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-,LAW.
Nora Dur.s sits.exr,
(Nearly opposite the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA.
aug ‘,N trdmtv 1
ANDREW J. sTEINBIAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
H.
B. SWARR
ATT•ORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 13 NORTH DUKE STREET,
(Near the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA,
R tidsw 1
2:4.31•11EL H. REYNOLDS,
ATTOR.Z:EY-AT-LAW,
M. NORTH,
M3!MME2
MMEiAMINWE
aug Ilds.* 1
JB. KAUFMAN,
•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LANCASTER, PA.
4 - 49- Soldiers' bounty, back pay and pensions
collected without delay.
aug 29 tfda:w
LLIA 31 8. - FORDS E Y
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
ARRAN SHANK,
No. 36 NORTH DUKE STREET,
K. SWENTZEI
i,'TaitLunes to practice
at his Ottice, in .! , ;,tcrit QUEEN STREET
Half a square south of the - Railruad Depot
D R. JOHN McCALLA,
ll=
Office and residence opposite Cooper's Hotel
D R. IL E. DUNLAP
SURG EON DENTIST
46- A I business entrusted to Iris care will be
promptly attended to,
amx thlsew 1
J. H . IVINGSTON,
1"r Y-AT-L A W,
(A few doors 'mid, ,of tilt, Court flouse,l
•
Julyll •
R EU BEN IG . 1.0 N
kTTORNEY-AI- LA W
I)
' II 1. I IVEI)NESI).t 1"
lit vlr-
Itte ,11 I:4,1 and It,t:t111,11 1:1111111•1
I 14M"111.y. cit kill
la•,11Iti, by I ilt• 111,14.1,1,,11t..1 111 111 Villa eXci.ll
- al 1)111,114' Vr•111141., II ll.' .11
NAA IN)NVEI.I„ iu N , )1C1'11 QUEEN sln.cl,
in sill, city, rt,ll ,'stmt', 11, wit
Nii. i4riainil in Lancaster city.
frillit2: east ire litllierry street i;1
inches,aiel running ',el: iu a I I it•t•t alloy
tni the teirtii the priiiierty
4.if Henry ell the the lirii
perty id I ho 1111 , Sch,-11:1111.:5chi , k,1vii11.,,,),..
stiiry Jon 111 Hanle I iwellill4
en 01,1.
14)t 4,f trrouti.l in said
tho 5tm111,,,1 ~1•11, of Ixillon
11 , 111.111 g un Clial . 1011.1• Nt t•t•i
Zlrld :1111ilirlin;; 1111 111, II till'
I,").'"Y .
svo-
511,•\ l'"1,1111• 1 , %,•!::11U 11.111,,, ;Intl a ,•1111111 Leg
Wc:1111,1-1).:11'.1t11 114 ccc , l Ill . 1•0,11..1 . 1•11c•.1.
[milk 1,1t•11 vile
1:111.1. in II), city ccl I.:1111,14-1, iu I Ilt• NCOIII
1,11 till' 1 , ,, , 10,•1 . 1y 4,1 .14,1111 1.411 . 1•11IZ:
WI I Ilt. caNI I:, :Mich,. I
A10;1,1111: nu the ,1)11111 :11 , 1 Wi• , l I
I-111111 i . s. null 14[11,,
,:111• 1.. 1.1 1111/111 • 1111 :11 7 11. 1 • 11/1 . 1,, II 11,11 :11 1,1:1
• 111 , , kl// 11 1: . L9, 1 11 :11111 I'llllllll,ll, 111:1,1i 1,11o:M•11
11y IL\ VIII !/1 ) \ VN Ey,
sBllll. 11111vIII•y.
riiitusTEE•s SALE OF I..tItCE .tNI)
F.,T.ITE: IN Ntr_ksi
/l I NTY, 11l a deed ,/i tru.t
executed In' Vliss Inirelei A. Ituchanall, the
unden..l2;tietl as Trustee, still oiler :1 . 1,111 ul
the Court. I ninse. 1..11 nnz.er.n,vll, tut Tl'Es-
Ink V Inc I 11l day - ne
weeii the hours II .141>1•1,, A. :11111
,'‘•11,1•15 P. Al. imbhe (mlory. 11l the
bidder bidders, all tha well-I:zu,vll 1111,1
valnahlo Imtly nme cluhracetl ill Hie
larni ulum which I larriel A. Buena:l.l
1 , 111:111.1111.4 uhuul
FIVE }LUNN:I.:I),k: 'I'WENTY-FIVE
The Sallie 1,U111; the hulls) ur inansimi Mart uI
hilly 151 land called 1,21,15-
illg to he late Tle,nla,
111. CAIIII i, 1114,,t and
dt,ir,lae in tl.r r.qtnly, and lllvrc nre I ut Iv II
it in pr4.lll,•tivt•nOns II
1 , .1,1 il,ll.
The qu a lity of the hind is of the first lint,
.aloneslid, ;11.11S sus,,ptliole4f the highest slide
cull 1,10 ion, :,nil is is gtiud girder.
The iniptitiveniehts 111,. unit. subsl:nt
lial :lilt! durahlc pil:11,14•14.1• ; the liii,l,l Sri
Ili /USE lining fine iif the finest ttuct must cult,
inuilious to be hiunil in tills Seel of
etun ry :Lull the BARN, GIL\
A i,nd other huildin gs
in clinilit bin. There is a tin,
garden :flinched to with tine
Fruit and one id the must abundant Springs
of grand IV:L[l.l'4llly where In he
The farm is ;imply supplied with wmiti and
timber, and it stands fin two shuns thereof,
malting it convenient and of easy access.
In tinier to suit purchaser;, as the fil.llll is
largv, 1 lateral, ht•lNVeell Ihis Itlld the day id'
sate, Ic)(tiVidl• it inn) two part 5, having;
reference to litu6, r unit tither itilviintitgi, and
shiill fill , r then e hot 11 iin cut iret und
:iris. A plat tf he entire hill., ,1
1-
cll, will be, eXhiblteti .11 day of sale,
The terms of sale are: lm , -third of the pur
chase money in cash, and the remaining two
t hi rds thereof in equal instaino-dits of one and
two years front the day ot sale, with interest
thereon front that time, and to be secured by
bond or note, with app oved surety or sureties.
And upon the lull payment of the purchase
money a good title will be secured to the pur
cha,er.
N. your neari•st druggist or stiaaikeeper
doe, no) keep Ihis inrd icnu do out lel him pill
y 4,1 It olt With hk•r turdloiue bcuulnc lie
nuitiey nn It, Inlt send at ouee
!ale he iui:nts
The crop of wheat UOW growing in th‘i PII 4 I - .NLX L WILL CI:RI
ground will be ri•ifervial
Possession will be given on the first day of
April next. R. Y. ALVEY,
Jan 2.1 ltd.ttcwl Trustee.
R E 1) , lIEALERSO 41: C
CORNER EAST KING AND DUKE STREETS,
JAMES 11. WALTON. THOMAS W. Y OST
W ALTON dr YO T
BANKERS, BROKERS',
GENERAL CuLLECT()RR,
No. 2:5 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Jay Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Bro.
James, Kent, Santee & Esheriek, Black & Co.,
Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
C. M'Kibbin & Son, " H. D. Foster,
Bon. James Pollock, " Asa Packer,
" A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq.,
" Warren J. Wood- Hon. Geo. Sanderson.
ward,
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND
H. K. KILLIAN.
trw 28
GOVERNMENT ANT) OTHER INTERESTS
COLLECTED.
STOCKS BOUGHT ANp SOLD ON COMMIS
SION.
Trrutin xt.erminator,s.
COSTAR'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS
For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woolens, &c., In.
sects on. Plants. Fowls, Animals, Are.
Put up in 25c. 59c. and :31.00 Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks. $3 and SS sizes for Hotels, Public In
stitutions, &c.
"Only infallible remedies known."
" Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
"Rats come out of their holes to die."
.061-Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
4;i:.• Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every
where.,
4,5.! !! BEWARE!!! of all worthless imitations.
See that " COSTAR'S" name is on each
Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
Address HENRY R. COSTAR,
Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, N. Y.
4Z- Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists, Lancaster, Pa. [feb 2 Sinw 4
WroftoSional TArdS.
opposite Cooper's Hotel,
WEST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA
No. 33 F .tiT KING STRRET,
(Opposite Lechler's Hotel,)
LANCASTER, PA
AT -L A w,
COLUMBIA, PA
MEIMISSEM=I
(Above Lechler'H Hotel,)
LANCASTER, PA
El=
LA NCASTER, PA
KtiT KING ST/tEET
No. 11 N own Du NE :STREET
I=
Dux
(upposlte Court 11uu..•.i
:Vaal T7statr
'ilithittii
BA NKBIZO
LANCASTER, PA
REFERENCES
Musa
Niorellautouo.
LANCASTER COUNTY PRISON.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL RRPORT OF
THE INSPECTORS.
2b the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quar
ter Sessions of Lancaster County:
The pnderslgned, in pursuance of law, sub
mit to the Court the following Report of the
Prison for the year ending November 30, 1664:
On the 30th of November, 18431, there were in
confinement 63 prisoners- in the course of the
year there were received d97—making an aggre
gate of the inmates of the Prison in 1664 766
Of these the following were discharged
during the year, viz : By expiration of
sentence and by Inspectors 329
By Magistrates, District Attorney, Court ,
and Habeas Corpus 168
By Provost Marshal 198 695
Leaving in confinement November 30
Of these (71) 29 are convicts at labor ; 18 await
ing trial, and 24 vagrants, Of the 6V7 received
during the year, 45 were convicted.
The number committed to Prison during the
year, axe pting those convicted was 652; 61 less
than hint year, of which 325 were for vagrancy,
drunkenness, and disorderly conduct resulting
from drunkenness—this is no less than last
year—and 198 for desertion from the army,
committed by the Provost Marshal for safe
keeping. Tills is an increase of this new class
of inmates during the year of 50. In addition
to the,,ii 1,52 there were sentenced during the
same period 45,and remaining In Prison on the
30th of November, ISW, 614—making the above
total prison during the year. Of the prison
ers discharged ,:5 were sent to the Eastern Pent
ten t Ito the House of Refuge, 7 to the Lan
castertouuty Hospital and Poor House, 5 par
doned by the Governor, 4 died, and 3 escaped.
Of the 45 sentenced prisoners, 17 were convicted
of larceny, I adultery, 1 bigamy, 2 fortune tell
ing, 1 perjury, 2 for selling liquor on Sunday,
and the residue for minor offences. Of the 40
convicts, only 7 were sentenced for one year
and unwards,• 1 for toter years; 37 were white
Iv
and Sere colored. But '- of the convicts were
born in Lancaster city and county, and 13 In
foreign countries, of which 13 were natives of
Germany; 17 of the convicts were under 30
years of ag e; sof the 45 convicts are females,
and of th c . 40 males, but 19 had trade. prior to
their conviction; ii are old offenders, and 39
are receiving punishment for their first of
fence. •
The :,convicts were occupied its follows: 7
weaving carpets, 3 weaving baggings, 9 making
cigars, - 5 making shoes, 10 making baskets, and
3 If nittlfle, nets; 9 of the 45 could not read, and
1$ cou)l1 not write ; 11 of the 45 had never been
married, :mil lit widowers ; 3S of the convicts
were of intemperate habits—a larger proportion
of the itrtew Aerate than the previous year.
The 'whole number of prisoners since the
openitig of the Prison, September IS, ISSI, to
Novelftler 3u, 1501, was 7,l6:i—whit, stales,
6,025: Whilst fvinalvs, 979; colored males, 723
eiilorM females 'LSI.
No epidemic prevailed among the prisoners
during the year. The number of cases treated
was Is 3; bring in the ratio of 100 cases treated
to every 4.11 1-9 prisoners; 159 were cured, 20 re
anti I lied,
'Phi financial :id:firs and numufacturing on
eratimts of the Prison, during the fiscal year,
elosini2 :November 31), tSIH , are exhibited in de
tail by the iolkoving statement, which con
tains all the information relating to these sub-
Statement of order, issued, showing that the
nrders, issued by the Inspectors on the Treas
urer of the Lancaster County Prison for the
tiseal-,-..ye:o•, ending uuc. 30, 10111,
:11111111i114
From' - which deduct extraordinary
k•xpgns,s, to wit: vrations and
itcrfAirs 29
Towll I is to be added the indebted-
$22,352
ness of th, Prison, and the gim(ls
and materials on handat the begin
t 11, fiscal year:
Due by Prison, Nov. to, 1001 1,1100 40
M:inuta,tured goods on hand, Nov.
1,6:t :1,075 -11
Raw Alaterials (../0
Iu orilor to ascertain the actual cost
of the Prison to the County, it litt
conios noct•st,tiry to ,le,luct the
rani roceivt.tl toot insists of
Ili , manufacturing tioparlMont,
viz:
Ca,ll ed ip ti, ,
ton•q 11:1.1(1 to
TI - ,,urcr of thy•
1.),7ti7 50
hand
1 , ,1 I , alB II:!
Kawmai,•l . lals,ol hand N,,v.
1 , 41 :3,571
for gaud, sold
Nov. 1961 1,10.0 :31 20
, 577 '22
The Whole ninnber (pi d:tvs pri.merh were
I,..;irded tlu 16,1 yoar ,va5:2,5, 6 ;1; 0.7651,tt 2S vents
!ley ; 1,1:;!1 '22 t•I•111, a; 1,879 at 41 cents It
; 6..112 al Is cents a ,lay ; 2,5 , 0 at 11l c'ents a
!la,•, all!! ..!!!!!:It 15 ecnts a day, anitninting in all
a Vnr a of aGI,s2 fir nn,nt .
prey ills yl,ll .
, s ling t=6,191,11N, :o. , •ragingti,l.7! . , per
Iwing a !Inc!!,! . : !lin past from III" pro
on!!!!!Ig y! l' 1 , 11, r 1116111 averagn. Th.
Wan i 1•11.11, 111 Vag.ral.ts:thisyt : qtris Ins!:
than . 11/11S I) I Al.l.lllting ill !Nil to
,2,1n2,31 111 1 , 1 i:!, twin of a
,Iliniiitzt,”n. a, , , , ,, , ,1 . vgat!! 111.111lher of !lays
'insulin!, have :nil! 'warded Ilan
hl ru less.' iii,l,:innuallyautlrcgularly since the
the 51111', :LS appears by the
wit : In IsiPi it Nvas
In 1511 11 .1111, iu 1,1i311,1i . 29,
in 1 , 15 1,25,2,1.
Inaittil . .clurlng .•ratieie, during, the
r preUtie, ql :is lellews: I. l cards ut carpet
ler t':tr4l. it eurpet tier CIIS(1.111ers;
earths hugging; 1,111 lit slew , and
heeis nelde and tiitueled ; Iglu Ine..kets made
ul mended 1.1. , Q12 , e,:ars; t l fish nets; 151,400
unit ;out
unun b:,•.; :::,111.11,,1141t, )101111,1;
knit, amt ,
11100 c.
Thor:: w:•ro loantlf:l,ltirtsl ~,::::Is 4 ill ha II
I 1,, 414 4, h
:I I 101, c . ,76" ‘ ant, caript•lin,.: 1:0 liuskt•t,;
:2 - , corn an:l wills', 9-1
111 fish-111'1s 1111.1 P:1•1111,; 27 aXe1.11,11,,
,u 4) str:twhocry hoxes,
skos,t•rs :111:1 I nh:uru
Thr 1.1'..1i1 , 111 1.11.• till i 4d tile prisoners for
I lo• p:tst yoor 5v0572..75, P..II4PWIS the
st::::•ten: Ipr
ss 111:111 1111 1,1-1 ions
lo• :o•I n:11 ot 110 Prison the pri.:•:•:ling
,k 51,222.7.: DM, than The past
:ill. 1,111,
=II=
111AN1 11.11'1'11, l'res'l
I'. W. 11 , 11'SI.:11'.1:1'1•111,
D.\ 11.\1 , 1('1,1,
.k. D., 1 , 115.
1,1,1 :Itw
lll=
11=I
I{ , ll/T,
m 11.1 lIISI 111 . 111 E
7' // ,) .1 7' A V /./ /, /* .V
:• 4 11,•:1 • Broil
C,a12;11.,‘,.
Pl' /,_l/ .V Y Cr, .VS t,
wltt, Ibis ft,trftif 11;ts tal,ll
1,1.1 it It'lll v.ruattr ta•lici than any other
Vand,•Nlico, Say,:
I W;I, 11,1, h.. 1'114,111
Pt•.1..1,1! I ever
1 Chti:l,l . , 1,1 LiMlSlll,,Clii,tct,...l
- viirt..l :t 0mi,11,1
I.y tl,lll, Itt• Pot•!.,ral. .
1.111:1,1, of 11:111 ,Irt•t•t, illo,
ht• \vas ru roil ul n cou:411 .If t‘vt)
,I:llitlit,, a Itt.tl till "111, 11.1
ILil~ il, Lc the ill Pill t•li 1'r.t.;111%11.
11 . of prmle•Plt Phe, f
u,•,1 it. 1,111,11.1 il,llll I:1,1101111r
iuc kl n c...1111,1,1t• cutigh,
:ttt.l irrii:111(111 ill lin,:iL.
T .1r (1 , ,,J11,11 "We
1, , •1:11,,,v), , bcrhol tz.er iwrs(wally a 1111111-
I I year., :Ind it ulc,s LI. the great,' idea,
llre n•.•.,t11.1.•11t1 as
11, 1.111,1.• rllt,ly hacr 111 ht•lll'Eli (.1
Ins 611111. prt•pat,l by a phyNiciarl (If his ac -
totire1111•Ills ;Ind exi,eriencl•
uleinher (0 . Ilu .Ihuntii
w . the , Dep:ll thh , nt ht the l'iliver,tre
which in>tißLLiun
The "Thi'q cough rem
lc Lc Dr. I. (I/ wrlll,ltz,,•r, or
I'a., and It Ilas B,•quiro,l as titts,rpass,l
I'l i '4 oougl,s. II is eareßilly
i1,1,1,11i1111‘• prcuar..,l ('llt•rry Bari;
Sr 11,1:“ Snal“.
Ir. tie, l'l,o'es., 1 - ' . the Practice
Me.lteitle in the I'm, er.ity ,11
l'hystelnti lu the I‘ ;min Iloatiial, and
.tte Vitited stntes
: , 01:01,•1:.40 • "Its:tel.:on
tilyeeted I. the lungs.
The pr.prietf.r this wer.licine hits stt much
nili~l ll' in il. ettroitvepotvers,fri,lll the tes
-11111.01 1:1111.11,..1styll. have uNetl it, that the
ilt le lift 1“:111‘" pureli:Aser \O.
Is 11.0
It i. so Hi dial t•ltilitrn cry for it.
It i/nIY Tll EN'I'V-1 , 1
It i t . ;o1,1 , Ii•,I Gn Holy I/110 of itiscases
Ili-- Throol tool Long..
~p ,Eim,,L. r zEIL, M. D.,
i'Y 111 , 11;','giss. and Stprek,,per,
JUIINsTUN, tip )I.I.nWAY & CUR DEN
. . ,
h sixth s net, Philadelphia, livn
\Vhoh,ale Aguras.
=IMMO
•1:1111l, Smith, .1. 11. INtarl:k.y,
t. Sons, ('ha.,. A. Ilelnit , ll. Ih. 11. P.; Parry, I,r.
D. Alcvormiel3. - , Dan'l Ileitshu, Druggists,
11.8. Parry :Lnd Coluntl)ia.
Jelin J. I.ll)lJarc and Landis & Nlari
rl Lt. I ft,l)
milt: PEOPLES' CHEAP HAT, CAP
AND FUR STORE,
;So. 20 N 0 RTII QUEEN STREET
SHULTZ s. 13R0
FASHIONABLE HA 1' TERS
A general assortment of
HATS,
AND LADIES' FI:ILS
of all the latest styles, constantly on hand,
which will he sold at the lowest rates for Clash.
.435-All goods in our line ManUracturcti to
order.
.H.L.NRY A. SHULTZ, JNO. A. SHULTZ
nov 3 Uw 4.3
LAMES' FANCY FERS—AT JOHN FA
REIRA'S old established Fur Manufac
tory, No. 718 ARCH STREET, above 7th, Phila
delphia. I have now in store, of my own im
portation and manufacture, one of the largest
and most beautiful selections of FANCY
FURS, for Ladies' and Children's wear, ih the
city. Also, a fine assortment of Gent's F'ur
Gloves and Collars. As my Furs were all pur
chased when Gold was at a much lower prem
ium than at present I sin enabled to dispose of
them. at very reasonable prices, and I would
therefore solicit a call from my friends in
Lancaster County. rd,;.Remember the name,
number and street. JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch St., aboue 7th, south side, Phil'a.
r3l: have no partner, nor connection with
any ether Store is Phil'a. sep22 imw 37
totrlo.
HOUSU3I'S 110 TEL,
CORNER Or PENN AND FOI7RTII STREETS,
REA DING, PA
J. KEELEY
July 8 tfw 29J Proprietor
Wedical.
"THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL."
S T COMPOTIND EXTRACT
OF AN COPAIHA.
This preparation is particularly recommend
ed to the Medical Profession of the public for
the prompt and certain cure of
DISEASES OF THE_BLADDER KIDNEYS,
tltit&A.lll7 ORGANS, E J PC.
It may be relied on as the best mode for the
administration of these remedies in the large
class of persons of both sexes to which they are
applicable. It never interferes with the digest
ion, and by its concentration the dose is much
reduced._
N. B.=Persons are advised to ask for Tar
rant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and Co
padba, and take nothing else, as imitations and
worthless preparations, under Similar names,
are in the market. Price $l.OO. Sent by express
on receipt of price.
Manufactured by
TARRANT Lt. CO.
No. 278 Greenwich Atreet, cor. of Warren street,
...,,
New fork.
AND FOR SA LP BY DRUGGISTS GEN
ERAL. oct 13 lyw
CHEROKEE PILLS
SUGAR-COATED
FENI..kLE RBGULATOR
FEMALE REGULATOR
HEALTH PRESERVE!?
I=l
FOR THE REMOVAL OF OBSTRUCTIONS
AND THE INSURANCE OF REGULAR'.
TYIN THE RECURRENCE OF THE
MONTHLY PERIODS.
They cure or obviate those numerous dis
eases that spring from irregularity, by remov
tug the irregularity itself.
rd_ They cure
Suppressed,
Excessive and
MBE=IIEM!
. . .
trs)..They cure Green Sickness (Chlorosis).
'GI They cure Nervous and Spinal Affect ions
Pain in the back and lower parts of the body.
Heaviness,
Fatigue on slight exertions,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Lowness of Spirits,
Hysteria,
Sick Ile:id:wile
Giddiness, etc
In a word, by ren,ing the Irregularity, they
remove the call:, and with it ALI. the effects
that spring from it.
w.l•,_ Composed of simple vegetable extraets,
they contain not !Ong deleterious to any const
Lotion, however delicate, their function being
to substitute strength for weakness, which,
when properly used, they never Mil tole.
g‘re,They may'l•e safely used :It any age, and
at any period, ExcErr nt•HING THE FL Rs - r
TILMIE MoNTIIS, Miring Which the unfailing
nature of their action would infallibly PRE
VENT pregnancy.
rt-.).„ All letters seeking information or advice
will be promptly, freely and discreetly an
swered.
1,E;1,.. Full directions accompanying each 'box
10) Price ,•7' I per Los, or six boxes for ;1,.
11-9,.Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt
of price.
s,tit by mail, frri• of postagt
by
DR. W. R. M ERWIN
No, 1:3 Liberty street, Nt•w - \ - 4,r1;
FItEN(II, HICII.II{IIS l'u„ and 'l'. \V
DYo'll',k. Agents ILr Philadelphia.
nov 16 cuts' ]pure Ii
D R. W RI CI
ItEJVVENATING ELIXIR
()R, EssENCE UP' LIFE
Prerartal I . r4an rare Vo,aaable Extracts, eon
tallking uuthiug Injurious Iu file list
the Phenix rises from the ashes of its
tire, aniimiteil NV It It nt•tc lift " dues llt is
El ixir 1 . 1'.)1, el lal L' the system :toil.
n."Filo flojuvenal inn EliNir !he re,un of
.Inoos,ries in 111, Nt•,,,l;Lidt• kingdom;
br•oin cntircly ore :tbst root no•thod of
11 . 1 , ,pe,LiVe or :ill the old and worn-out
by the
t•Illilit 111 nn 'NI 111,1 1 Ili. , day, tir),l by
thcni pr,),,unct olle Lit t h e greatest
iii t he let.
Curt. t;,nt•ral
1.0'2,A few do,,s ,•111.0 Hysterics ill TOlllait,.
1:-Vt,1,110 the lloart
Fmnin to thl,o 11C/ItIL, rt,ll/TO the
111111 . 11illi,S Mid TIIII vigt, viii
ft„. doses The appetite..
t les Cure the worst ease of Im
potency.
t)_,. A fey,' doses ern - , the low spirited.
,tv,_ )lie b o ttle rostiwes Itivntal Im‘ver.
A few ,I”st, rest lire tile ~r gans of g,nera
Y[`?_ .A few atost, hriug the rttst• to the rht,l
tr, .This rnt,licitu• t.,,storos Vil4ol.
anal robust lwaltli the poor, V•.1111/-
tl(,wn and dospairilz.
Tie. ,•11,•rvut t•tl youth, 11,0 m•of
l:Islz, .1 num of business. the virtiin of m•n'ouy
ilrp)ossion, the individual sulf,rinz, from vu'll
t•ral klt•hility, or Iron, ‘vt'arZtloss of a singli•
kill ;ill rind inunodiatt , andlcrtnatu•nt
rclit•l he tho t)I this Elixir E
“r 55,11,0 of
I -if,.
- ht,t thrt, hot Eh, for ,1
and fortv;trilcd by Ex3.1,,5,1/11 I•1,•1•l a OE !iti)nry
In ultc ittldross.
I'ITEIZOKEE and Ei.E.II.VINAT
ING ELI XI I: art• by all ,Ilit•rprisinff, dr11.4 -
gists ii! th , civilized wi11.141, ittTrinei
pled dealers, try n, st ~ rthless
~ , ,Itip,,tinds in 111:101•4If 1 hoSi• Which I 11,y
1111 I,,,rehase at a cheap pricy, ~tt,l wake
5e11111,4 1 Ilan they ran I,n these mein
elm,. As value y,,tlr Ilea!, h—ny. the health
of y.ur future nut he deeel,•ll by
such ttnprillcipl,..l dr,,,t,,z,,sts, ask fur these
;1.1,1 take 111, "(her. It the druttgisi
tvill 111 , 1 1111 V then inclese the zt,,,ney
111 a latter, 1111(1 vice Sell! still thorn! If, you by
Express, securely seals! 011,1 ' tree 1x,,1111
•
Latlics gentlemen can addres. his in per
fect contitichice, sating fully and plainly their
tlise,,, , ,andsynhutohns, us Nye treat all ttisea.ses
(4 - a ,Itronic nature in mule or fchtiale. Patients
need not hestlatt• thecath,• of their inability to
visit his, us We ilaS, Irt.aled JeLLients stleCt•Ssilli
ly in :ill imrtiuns Ow civilized globe by cur
respondence.
I'ati~atis:ulil roasi n;; us will plea,' State
the s•nll.l4,lilS ,i( their euntplaints, and
11111 u 1.51 11111,,, I,llllly, State, ;111,1 11:11110 of
1/111.1i1, :L111! 1111..i1,M2 1111,1:1;411 sic fur
We send unr 5•2. paLte Pamphlet free to any
aaciress. .14,1ru,s all letters lilt ill• 1 . 1,1111,1,1'S
W. it. NIElt \VIN .4: ill. '
No. n:t I.ibtoly s ,
tril, N. Y.
IZENCII, antl T. \V.
Itl . toTT )., .I.l4t•ut,
11111 lii emv Ivry
aokS and t,"tationatn
1 )1IOTOI:RAPII ALBUMS.
111111 . 1 , (11:APII A 1.111"2l5.
Large Assortment neat Variety—Unsur
passed tier Beauty, Style and Finish.
NI:NA PATTERNS,
NEW BINDINGS,
NEW cLAsrs,
rATENT BACK ALBUM,
the latest :obi best I:ind, made only in Phila
delphia, excelling, :ill others in strength and
durability.
CARD lifloTtaißAPlis, PLAIN,
Bland 12 vents--; , :l.ao and per dozen.
Col.( 11tED.'2.5 per dozen.
TRAVELING (Ni). sIIoPPINO SATCHELS,
WALLETS, PC Rs ES, POCKET Rut i la , Ac.
7 . ..1 7' .V F,
w urn :,;(; rEp,s, v EL( 01-:s, PENS, ire.
S 4:N C I r. s.
Fur marking names beam dully - and indelihly
on Clothing.
HARBACH
Wholesa•:ind Retail Dealers,
may 10 lyw Is] :iii North nth street, Phila.
LI II Ii A P II I) 0 IC S 0 R E
j Thep pl, 10 1.1.11,11a5e is at
T . E PEOPLE'S 11l STORE,
No. -II Nonirit QUEEN (111:NER OF ()RANGE,
where may he firlilla Li 1111,,, a large as
sortment of
BOORS FOR oLlk AND YOUNG,
rums! , To surr Toe TIME-S 1
ir 5: P 's li: AND GOLD.
Macau ley, swain, Browning,
Saxe, ,Moore,
Kelde, Whittier, Coleridge , .
Tupper,
But wer, Cowper, Goldsmith,
Poe, shak,speare, Milton,
Byrint, K irk, While, a\,..
I P. LES AND I' It A N .
In gnu: care l V.
HYMN Books eel= DENtiMINArIon-i.
1 , 11 , 7*m:1e:11w Lfil".llS!
The largest and finest assortment ever offered
ill the city.
ALL SIZES AND STYLES,
Holding hymn 12 to 2141 pictures each, and rang
ing, ill price from 50 cents to 6211.110.
TVA',, TrrocsA cATtu prroTuGßAnrs :
The largest assortment in Lancaster. The
greatest variety of subjects:
Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects,
A Milian NOS. 1 niH 2; Flowers,
.Nos. I and 2; Fruit Blossoms, NUS.
1 and 2: Wood Mosses, Nos. 1 noel 2;
Life of 1101,1liuuel , Nos. I and 2;
Stu mm, LandseapeS, Winter
Landscapes, White Aloun
tain Scenery, fu n ny
Characters, Nos. 1
and 2, licautitul
ly colored.
NEW STYLES BEING CONSTANTLY RE
CEIVED.
fJ I II G II 8 ,
LARGE AND SMALL.
RITIN 0 DESKS, PORTFOLIOS,
ALBUM!:
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESS BoARDS, S.C.
(;OLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS,
NEW (JAMES FOR CHILDREN,
NEW PAPER DOLLS,
NEW CARDS,
NEW DISSECTED PICTURES.
TOY BOOKS! TOY BfaiKS!! TOY BOOKS!!!
TR AN SPA RENT SLATES,
A good assortment for sale cheap.
IMPORTANT TO SABBATH SCHOOLS !
The publications of the American Sunday-
School Union, designed for Sunday Schools,
furnished at the lowest Oct Suuday-School
prices.
The best writing papers and envelopes In the
market always on hand.
All the books used in the various schools in
the city and county, furnished at the lowest
prices.
NEW MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Received as soon as published, and sold at
publishers' prices.
,-OW - - Don't forget the place.
J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S
hook and Periodical Store,
Corner North Queen and Orange sts.
uly 7 tf w 26
plots, Nzots,
C AMPBELL & M A RS II ALL,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.,
GAITERS,
RUBBERS, &c., ,te
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine one of the finest and most complete
assortment of goods, in our line, ever offered
in Lancaster. [July 7 tfw 26
Weditat.
B • IS ISHL ER'S
HERB BITTERS.
These Bitters are rapidly winning their way
to public favor, and before long will be the only
ones in popular demand. The cures they have
effected for years past has induced the proprie
tor to bring them more particularly before the
people. They are not a new remedy, the recipe
for making the " Bitters" having been in the
possession of the proprietor for many years.
The ingredients are composed of the following
medicinal herbs and roots, all possessing well
known curative powers, and are warranted not
to contain any other article: Elecampane, Bur
dock, Spikenard. Soapwort, Peruvian Bark,
Sudan, Spicewood, Mullein, Slippery Elm, Sas
safras, Sarsaparilla, Gentian lloot, Juniper,
Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copavia, Cubebs, Dande
lien, Pure Spirits and Barberry. Tim Bitters
have been used by persons afflicted with vari
ous diseases for some years past, and such has
been their success in curing the most obstinate
diseases, that the proprietor is now induced for
the first time to offer them to the public, with
the full confidence and a 'Willingness to guaran
tee that if properly used they will effect per
manent cures in the most obstinate cases of
diseases. They are a certain remedy for Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite,
Nervous affections, Intermittent Fever, Fever
and Ague, Geb.aral Debility, or Weakness
mused by exposure, imprudepce or excess,
Coughs and Colds, Diarrhma,Headache, Cholera
Morlius, Rheumatism or pains In the limbs,
Cramp in the Stomach, Neuralgia, Diseases of
the Skin, such as Scrofula, Ulcers, etc. Also,
Piles, Worms, especially Seat Worms, and all
other diseases arising from a disorganized or
diseased stomach or impurity of Blood. As a
Blood Purifier and Tonic or general Appetizer
these Bitters are also without a rival, and
should be kept in every family. These Herb
Bitters are warranted to cure all venerlal dis
eases, no matter of how long standing. The
manufacturer recommends it for this class of
diseases particularly, and can produce certifi
cates of the most remarkable cures. Those who
are suffering with any of these unpleasant
complaints, should at once give this medicine
a trial. Nolady desiring a CLEAR COMPLEX
ION should be \althorn it.
suffering from Irregularities front whatever
cause, will Unit this medicine a safe and certain
remedy ; but like all other remedies of this
class, should be used with caution by married
Below the afflicted will tind a condensed
statement of the cures performed on the vari
ous individuals whose names are herewith ap
pended, whose Certificates can at any time be
seen by calling at the Store of the Proprietor,
Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
U=MIMI=E
RUNT, a member of Co. D, 99th P.
V., was cured by the use of these !Sitters of a
dangerous wound r,Coiced to the service. Also,
one of his children of Whooping Cough.
JOIIN C. WALTON, Lancaster, cured of Dis
eases of the Spine and K idueys, Sc. , contracted
in the Army.
THUS. UfaiuM, (ilea Hope, eared of Disease
of Ihe Bark tint Nervous system.
. .
1-1 EN B. Y NAGLE, Lancaster, cured of a stroke
of the Palsy, causing the loss of the use of his
right arm.
JOSEPH NV II ER, Ph ilad certifies that
Mishler's Bitters has restored hint to health,
having been much afflicted with various ail
ments fora tonic time.
JAMES KENNEDY, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Diarrhoia and Rheumatism.
DANIEL I , lNEFIttal:, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Rheumatism, which lie tens much af
flicted with while in the Army—reCOllllll(intiS
the use of the Bitters to Soldiers and others
LEVI tic., Lancaster, ea red oI Ithen
inatisin oceasiloted by exposure in the Arty.
CLIAS, 11, W11.1.1A tIS , Lancaster, certifies
that his daughter Slits cured tg a lingeringsielc
nes, of (•lullt nnluths , front N•arittus diseases, by
Alishlcr's tiers.
II EN HI Lancaster, was cured of
passing his water, by the use of
the Bitters, and his wile also relieved front
Rheumatic
iillll.ll' 'Lancaster, cured of an af
fection or the Kid...vs ;Ind madder, by the. use
of I% lishier•s In, Bitters.
P.\NL. B. II ERR, Hohrerstown, Lancaster
county, vertitics that 114 . WWS cured "I severe
stitches iu his side which he was ii.illieted with
for !line yoar.:.
JAS. RICK LNG, Litiz, Pa., was eared at' a
severe attack of Plumue Rheumatism.
. .
.Inv. ii. WATSu.N. Lancaster, relieved of
pains in his Shoulders and limbs, that he was
unable to sleep.
A N DREW EBERLY, Lancaster, cured of
Cram}, Cholic--was so severe that he became
apprelwnstve of a Reid Ore.
AIARY J. U.\ RNEY, Lancaster, cured of
weal;:ness on :lie hrtelSt :old pain ill the side by
Mishler's Bitters.
\VM. 11. .Ita . IZI , AN, Lancaster, relived or
lorinis In 10 or ha minutes by the Herb
Inners.
J.1( . 01111.1(111, I.;(lwastcr, says Ilkat lijs son
was t•Xcrlicial it pains 111 Ins 1(•gs
and antis.
Mt hi )NNEI.I., Laneastk•r,
Dysp,psia ui y yt.an.• ,tanding by Thshler's
Bitty!,
II.( I. K EN 1 , I(I, r, Lancaslt.r, says
his lat1:2,111, xvrakit,,s, phi nizie,
sm.•
.1. 1,. lllal
Innlily Irm 1,,•,•t1 ifitich trout :11111,•timi
by lb,
I.:111,1,1,
elII•1`11 l/I'lllll,lllllllilrry 1111.•tiiii:01,111 ul not
oIIN STI I.:1Z, 11:tyxvi..1 Nva,
hy ILo Blltti,—,,,,ntrart
td
TII( 1:11 n~,•r0,1 fnqn
:In :it Ft•v.q. :mkt gtie, ipy
.1. kl cur.l 41f v..11,t.
fn culled a Uttlinl;ll2: •upplicrtti.rir tri 11. r•
.1, w•astcr, ,•art•,l,,f a Running
1,-4
•
I.S.\.\l' \II I NT1.1:1.:, .
c,f a
St•N•01, by the Ilerb
B. !CIA cured
( , 11,1 10111 . 1111.1,•it 1,1 111 hi.v 11.,t L, by .NliNitit•r's
Bit
.1. F. V HE I )I.:NIU - I;t:,l,altra,t,r, tvas, entirely
curt'd diNtrvs,ltig Abhck•Ns by
tho Bitb.er.
111 : :NIc1 (;. KENDI(;, Camp Potomac, was
cured of Diarrhtea by the use uf 11 , 11shIcr's Bit
ters.
A. FAIIIEIZ, Lancaster l'ouuty Poorhouse,
cured of 1 yspen,:ht and Disease of the Kidneys
ICY the lUtlers.
.1111 , 1" ItIVI.IItS, I....aster, relieved c,fa ter
riblo cold un the Hr as of 3 nomlll's standing
hr the
NV1.111,21 AN, Lancaster, snys that
wt , ry Ithetimai ism
by I It, Bitters.
'A
LADY, of Lancaster, writes to Mr. Mishler
that the Bitters cured her of Piles of 7 year•s
standing.
11 )IIN OILMAN, Lancaster, cured of Disease
of the Heart and a severe pain in her breast, by
the Bitters.
G. \V. \VII ITFII.II.Ir , Agent at Alto o na, Blair
county, tile lie tnls met In
selling the Bitter,.
k:\li PS Arm ENT, 4,1 - Strasburg, La n caster
ei,l.lllly, llm.ll 111, Bitters Gm a wound in the leg
111, II:LITIt• Irt Sclilt It .Mountain, and
Las now no
I. It., a 111e1111,t, Ott Cu. E, 135th Itegiment,
I'. V., trrltes It; the Proprietor, that the Bitters
cured Lim ,)f n di , tressing cold which had un
titled Lint from duty.
Lancaster, was cured of
Inflammatory lihournat ism, from cola taken
by ;1 br.bell :11111.
..1411IN NE11)1 , 14, Lancaster, was cured of
Palpitation of the Ileart, which he had for 2.5
years.
.lUIIN SCIII l'equea, Lancaster county,
was relieved truni an attack of the U ravel by
the Bitters. •
its.DItt'II:ENMILLE,I{, tit Mount Joy,Lan
easter county, was cured of excruciating pains
in her hantl, anti feet Icy the 1150 of Mistiler's
JOHN LESIIEIL of Rearnstown, Lancaster
county, WaSelll'Cd Of a SIV,HiIIV. of the neck and
jaw by tile use of Herb Bitters.
(; INK I NH En. l'hilaqelphia,after being;
confined to the house for tie - 6 years, was cured
by the nse at M ish let's Ilerb Bitters.
GEO. Vi. R 11.1,1_1N, Lancaster, was 'coutined
to the I". Hospitals IS weeks, by I,rnstra
tiun, is recovered to health by the use of the
herb hitters.
Mats. M. - AR(iARET KIRK, Lancaster, was
cu r,l of a St•VI•1.• pain in her side general
nervousne, , , he the use of the Herb Hitters.
ELIZ. \1"1•:X DITZ, Lancaster, was cured
of Inflammatory Rheumatism by the use of the
Bitters.
/FP, 1.:Mi . :1,40r, o v al ref ieveti of a
s , •v -, •n• COM in th, throat by tltc use of the Bit
ters.
lIENitY J. El"rEit, LanNister, had his sight
rt•sthred 1 NVilic•h In had been deprived of for
yisar,, , by rho use of Mishier's Ilitters.
(ALA,. I. )1 Philadelphia, writes of a
lady in t hat city having laaat carml of the
he use of the Bitters.
NVaS cured of in
ward sneak Iles 1..111 In tile buck by the
lierh Bitter,
..11)11: , : KA Il'Z, Lancaster, had a slight at
tack of Lockjaw, which woo cured by the Bit
tern.
THEODORE IiVENDITZ, of Pennsylvania
Itcserves, was shot in the:trill :It the battle of
Fredericksburg. it using the Bitters he was
soon relieved s pain in In ann.
isl.:111. L'anvaster, was cured of
Ulu nlurnurL by the
'l, , 0! lit•
I t.:-.:TI;A 'l.l EN. i.a,uster, wawa red of Grav
el 1,.• the use ol ..:.sider's Bitters.
JAC 'Olt lil 111 li , Lancaster, was cured of
Gl'avel of 10 years standing, by the use of the
I,iitters.
MARY CRAgEr„ Laneaster, 'v cured of
Cramp in the S.menaeb. by the use of the Bit
ters.
11111.11' FREAS, Lnneaster, was cured by
Alishler's linters, ol a severe attack. of Cramp
in the Stoir uu •ih.
WM. LECH LEI t, Lancaster, Bert dies to being
cured of the Piles by the use of Misider's Bit
ters.
JWIN KEPHARN, Lancaster, was cured by
the Bitters of severe pains in the sideand
JOSIAH CliX, Lancaster, was relieved from
Palpitation of the Ileart, by the use of the
Bitters.
JUAN )I.I.NIAN, Lalleast , r, says that his
SWI 1•111,11 4)1 pain anti Nvt,..kn,ss in his legs
hy 1:111,-..
ILVT l'Elt EBY, of Roland's Mills, Lancas
ter county, WaS (111 - 1,1 of the Gravel hy the use
of the I:,tters.
FREI n,ast,r, certif., to
being cured of Ith,tunat ism by taking the Herb
Bitters.
ISAAC Q.I.7Ib;LEY, Lancaster, says that his
son was cured of Typhoid Fever by Mishler's
Bitters.
AND•W BEADING, _ Lancaster, was relieved
of a Dry Dough, of 0 months standing, by.
.M killer's Bitters.
S. ALW Et EH., Lancaster, says that 111,4
daugher was nearly blind from a cold—was
cured by the Bitters.
JUIIS CURLEY, Lancaster, was cured by
the Herb Bitters ofan Abscess in three places.
\VAL SUYDAM, Lancaster, was cured of
Rheumatism, of 10 years standing; by Mishler's
Bitters.
THOS, Litneaster townithip, Was of a distressing pain in his side, by the
Herb Bitters.
JACOB E. EVERTS, Lancaster, cured of a
severe attack of Acute Rheumatism by Afish
ler's Bitters.
H. C. FONDEWAMITH, agent at Columbia,
has valuable testimonials of cures effected by
the Bitters.
HENRY CRAMER, Lancaster, writes that
Zlishler's Bitters cured him of the Gravel of 5
years' standing.
A. GON DER, Lancaster, says the Bitters cured
him of a severe attack of Paralysis.
A FARMER'S WIFE, near Lancaster, says
that the Bitters cured her of a severe attack of
Piles, azc.
JOHN CONLY, Lancaster, states that the
Bitters cured him of Fever and Ague, which
he had 3 months.
JOHN LAJION had Cramp in the Stomach
for years—the FUtters cured him.
_ . . .
THOS. WALLET, Washington City, states
that the Bitters cured him of Gravel of ten
years standing.
JACOB B. AMWAKhI, Es q., Lancaster, was
injured at Acqula Landing last January—the
Bitters cured him.
HENRY KLINE, Lancaster, was cured of
Dyspepsia and Derangement of the Liver, by
the Bitters.
JOHN A. TRYER'S WIFE Lancaster, was
cured of Liver Complaintiand loss of .appetite
by the Bitters.
DAVID POTTS, near Lancaster, testilles that
the Bitters cured him of a severe attack of
Rheumatism. 111 1 Y 7 IYW 26
~iedituC.
DR. R. A. WILSON'S PILLS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
And it Suffering from Headaohe, go at once and
and buy a box
If the Directions are properly followed,
will perform a
SPEEDY -4 XD PERMANENT CURE
ONE PILL IS A DOSE
B. I.. : F AHNESTOCE:, & CO
MULE PROPRIETORS
LE D RUGG IsTs
AND M.ANUFACTURERS 01 , 'WHITE LEAD%
IRE]. LE \ n, LITHARGE, PUTTY, Se
76 7S \S - outi St., Pittsburg, pa
MIMIC
Druggist,: and Patent Nleilleine Deniers Every-
B. L. lINESTOtIi 'S
VERAIIFEGE AND CONFECTIONS
Li. L. FA lIN ESTOCK'S
VER.VIi 4 •UVE
DEAR Sit: We take much pietism, In assur
ing you that there is no Vermituge now in use
that we think equals yours as at in/R3f DEiS'-
TROYER. We hove sold it largely it retail,
EMI With uniform success. We are Druggists
and Physicians, and have prescribed it tor our
patients, and have been well sat istied Witla its
etlects• sAXTON t BRA( nI,
may 2-1 lyw2Ul Ithlca, N. Y.
DL. FAVINESTOCK'S
I.). IF 012 e 0 N E 'T 1(1 N
Are prepared from the active principle or his
celebrated Vermifuge. They are put up in nice
and palatable form, to suit the taste of those
who cannot conveniently take the Vermintge.
Children will take them without trouble. Thor
are an effective Worm destroyer, and may be
given to the roost delicate child.
Prepared and sold by B. L. FAIINESToCK
Proprietors, 76 and 78 WOOli soil PI
Fourth Strt.ets, Pittsburg, Pa.
Sold by I ftugglsts and Medicine Dealers gen
erally. [may 1..'"," 13-20
WISI'AR•S BALS
IP I L R 1
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND Must' RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN TUE WOULD FOIL
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, BroneffitiN
Difficulty of Bre:Offing, Asthma, Hoarse
ness, Sore Throat, Croup, Rttd every
All'ection
THIMAT, LUNGS AND CHEST
Cir M PTII)N
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD cIIERRY.
So general has the use of this remedy become,
anti so popular is it everywhere, that it is un
necessary to l'eeount its virtues. Its works
speak for it, and tied utterance in the shun-
I Milt and voluntary testimony of the many
who (rain lung sullMlng_and settled disease
have by its use been restored to pristine vigor
and health. We can present a mass of evidence
in proof of our assertions, that
CANNOT 13E DISCREDITED.
THE REV, JACOB SECILLEO
Well known and much respected among the
German population In this country, makes the
following statement for the benefit of the
attlicted:
HaNOVER Pa., Feb. 16, IQ).
DEAR. Slits: Having realized In my fatally
important benefits from the use of your valua
ble preparation—Wistar's Balsam •of Wild
('berry—it affords me pleasure to recommend
it to the public. Some eight years ago one of
my daughters scented to be in a decline, and
little hopes of her recovery were entertained.
I then procured a bottle of your excellent Bal
sam, and betbre she had taken the whole of the
contents of the bottle there was a great Im
provement in her health. I have, hr my In
dividual case, made frequent use of your valu
able medicine, and have also been benefitted
by it. JACOB SECH LER.
FROM Ja•iti E 5 V ITH, KMQ
President of the Morris County Bank, Morris
town, New Jvrsey.
...Having Ll:it'd Dr. Wistar's naiSalll of Wild
Cherry for about fifteen years, :LIM haring re
ally.ed its beneficial results in my family, it af
fords me great pleasure in recommending it to
the public as a Vaillabie remedy ill ease of weak
lungs, colds, coughs, &c., and a remedy which
I ecmsider to be entirely innocent, and may be
taken with perfect safety by the most delicate
in health."
F11 , 0)1 HON. JOHN E. SMITH
A distinguished Lawyer in Westminster, Md.
I have on several teesslons used Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of wild Cherry for severe colds, and
always tvilh decided benefit.. I know-:of no
preparation that is more efficacious or more
deserving of general use.
The Balsam has also been used with excellent
effect by J. H. ELLio'rr, Merchant, Hall's Cross
Roads, Md.
WISTAWS BALSAM OF WILD UIIERRY
None genuine unless signed "I. BIM'S,' on
the wrapper.
Fort SA I.E In
J. I'. DINSNIC , RE, N. 491 Broadway, N. York
S. W. FOWLE 1 0.1., Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists.
.REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Ifeals Old Hoes.
REDDINWS RUSSIA tiAINE
Cures Burns, SealOs, Cuts
REIWING'S'ItUS , SrA SALVf.
Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprains
I=l
Cares Salt Rheum, Piles, Eryalpelaa
Ii.F:IDIN(3'S RUSSIA. SAINI.
Cures Ringworm, Cortis, Sc., Sc
NO FAMILY SHoULD BE WITHOUT IT
sir' tinly '✓7 Cents :t Box. -Fa
P. DINtiM( ME, No. 491 Brimolway, N. Y.
ti. \V. Pi ,W I E & 11., No. ISTOqoont.st.. ' Boston
And hy;tll Dm:gists:mit Country Storekeepers
July 2, lyeow 211
Drit (6011(10, St
D RY GOODS FROM AUCTION
II A (i E B & I? I? () TITERS
Are now opening, from Nev York and Phila
delphia Athol iI Its,
Ifandsorne Quality French: Jtta luncs, choice
Shadvs,
Handsome Quality G-4 DeLaMes, choice shades
One Lot Splendid quality Turin Cloths, choice
shades.
Silk Warp Pop Mines,
Plain and Plaid Empress Cloth
Neat Figured and Plain Mohairs
Alpaca, DeLaines, &e.
LADIE-S',CLOTH CLOAKS.
A beautiful Assortment of New Styles
Cloaking Cloths,
Frosted Beavers,
Chinchilla Beavers,
Moscow Beavers,
Tricot and Union Beavers,
Bik. Freneb and Union Cloth
LADIES' FURS! LADIES' FURS!!
Fine Mink Sable Martaletts and Berthas,
Fine Dark Fitch Martaletts and Berthas,
Fine Siberian Squirrel Martaletts and Berthas,
American Fitch and Water Mink Furs.
Also, a Complete Assortment of
DOMESTIC AND HOUSE-FURNISHING
EttnlS
MEN'S \V AR! '_U N's WEAR!
°v" ,,031 -lngsileloths,
ettmlniereN and Vestings
The most complete assortment ever offered in
this city—together with a Full Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Of Our Own Manufacture
VT— AU of the above will be 'sold at, a Small
Advance on Cost
nov rz tAv 40J
flay 24 lyw2o
lIMEII
HAGER S BROS.