gitiorelbuzaouo. .Johnih)Ww . Xiow He iseolied from the Ohio Pen!. From the Advance sheets of the forth coming ef 'John Morgan, the rebel " raider,” written, we believe, by Basil Duke, we extract the following account of the escape of Morgan and his con federates from the Ohio Penitentiary. They had succeeded in breaking through the stone floor a hole large enough to admit the body of a man, and had reach ed the air chamber. The narrative pro ceeds: The method adopted, then, was for two or three to descend and go to work, while the others kept watch. In an hour or two a fresh relief would be put on, and the work would be kept up in this way throughout the day, until time of locking up arrived, except at dinner time, when every man who was away from the table had to give a reason for his absence. The work, conducted un derground, was tedious and difficult, but all labored with a will. The candles which had been purchased and hoarded away, now did good service. Without them it would have been almost impos sible to finish the task. A code of sig nals was invented to meet every con tingency. By pounding a bar of wood upon the stone floor, those above com municated to those underneath infor mation of every danger which threat ened, and called on them to come forth, if necessary. The walls of the air cham ber were two or three feet thick, and built of huge stones. Two or three of these stones were removed, and a tun nel was run straight to the outer wall of the hall. Fortune favored the work at this juncture, and threw in their way an adequate tool with which to accom plish this part of their work. Some one had discovered lying in the yard through which we passed on our way to breakfast, au old rusty spade with a broken handle. It was at once deter mined that the said spade must be se cured. Accordingly men were detailed and instructed in their respective parts, and at the first opportunity the spade was transferred to the air chamber, and put to work in digging up the tunnel. This is the manner iu which that valu able, the priceless, old, rusty, broken spade was gotten. One man was selected to secrete the spade about his person—film I will call No. 1. He:wore, for the occasion, a long, loose sack coat. Six or seven other men • were his accomplices. It was a usual occurrence for those who were awaiting their turn at the washing troughs to romp and ruffle with each other in the yard. The conspirators were, this morn ing, exceedingly frolicsome. At length No. I fell, apparently by an accident, upon the spade, his accomplices tumbled In a heap upon him. No. 1 dexterously slipped the spade under his coat, and buttoned it up. He went into breakfast with it, and sat wonderfully straight, and carried it safely into the hall, and down into the air chamber. When the main wall of the hall was reached, the heavy stones of its founda tion were removed in sufficient number to admit of the passage of a man. But it was then discovered that the tunnel led right nude; an immense coal pile. It was necessary that this difficulty should be remedied ; but how ? With ut a view of the ground just outside of the wall, no one could calculate how fur, or in what direction to run a tunnel, so that when it was conducted to the surface all obstructions might be avoid ed. In this emergency, General Mor gan engaged Scott in conversation about the remarkable escape of some convicts, which had occurred a year or two pre viously, and which Scott was very fund of describing. These convicts had climbed by the balconies, in front of the ranges of cells, to the ceiling, and had passed out through the skylight to the ' roof of the prison. Scott declared his belief that there were no two other meu on the coutiuent who could perform the feat of ascending by the balconies. "Why," says General Morgan, " Cap tain Sam. Taylor, small as lie is, can do it." Thereupou a discussion ensued, end ing by Scott's giving Taylor permission to attempt it. Taylor, who, although very small, was as active as a squirrel, immediately commenced the ascent, and sprang from one to the other of the bal conies, until lie reached the top one: He was one of the men who had been selected to escape with General Morgan, and comprehended immediately the hit ' ter's object in having him attempt this feat. It would afford him a chance to glance out of the windows at the ground just beyond the wall. As he leisurely swung himself down, he studied " the , position" carefully, and his observa tions enabled them to direct the tunnel aright. Once during the tunneling, while Captain Hockersmith (another of the projectors of the plan) was at work under ground, Scott called for him, and seemed anxious to find him at once. General Morgan's presence of mind pre vented a disco'cery, or, at least, a strong suspicion of the plot from at once re sulting from Hockersmith's absence. The General said to Scott, " }locker smith is lying down in my cell ; he is sick," and he requested Scott to examine and give his opinion upon a memorial which lie proposed forwarding to Wash ington. It was something regarding our removal to a military prison. Scott (highly flattered by this tribute to his judgment) took the memorial, looked at it attentively for some minutes, and returned it, saying, " I tiiink it will do first-rate." It did do. In the Wean time, Hockerstiaith had been signaled, and had "come up," and he made his appearance complaining of a serious in ,, disposition. While the work wasgoingon, General Morgan and those who were to escape with him habitually slept with their facescovered and their hands concealed. This was done to accustom the night guard to take their presence in the cells for granted, by the appearance of the bulk upon the bed, without actually seeing them. This guard went the rounds at the expiration of every two • hours during the night, and he would place his lantern close to each cell door, in order that the light should fill the cell and show the occupant. General Mtirgan used to say that a peculiar shud • dering and creeping of the flesh would assail him whenever this man approach ed. He would frequently creep about with list slippers on his feet, and he moved then without the slightest noise. He used to remind me of a sly, cruel, bloated, suspicious, night-prowling spider. When the :tunneling approached its completion, all the other necessary pre parations were made. The prison-yard into which they would emerge from the tunnel, was surrounded by a wall twen ty-five feet high, and means for scaling that had to be provided. There was an inner wall running from the corner of the " East Hall" to a smaller build ing, in which some of the female con victs were imprisoned, but it was com paratively low, and they anticipated little difficulty in getting over it. The coverlids of several beds were torn into • strips, and the strips were plaited int, a strong rope nearly thirty feet in length. A strong iron rod, used for stirring the fires in the stoves, was converted into a hook, and the rope was attached to it. Rope and hook were taken down into . , the air -chamber, where all the " valua bles" were stored. General Morgan had managed to get a suit of citizen's clothing, and the six men who were going to escape with him were similarly provided. The Warden had prohibited the introduction into the prison of uniform clothing, but oc casionally allowed plain suits to be re ceived. The General had also gotten a card of the schedule time on the Little Miami Railroad, and knew when the train left Columbus, and when it ar rived at Cincinnati—for this he paid fifteen dollars, all the money .used in effecting his escape. Despite the strict search instituted when we first entered the Penitentiary, several of the : party had managed to secrete money so that it was not found. This was now divided among the : seven who were to escape. These were, be sides Morgan, Captain Thomas H. Hines, Ralph Sheldon, Sam. \ Taylor, Jacob Bennett, James Hockersmith and Gustavus McGee. It is plain that, as each man was locked in a separate cell, and could not get out of it by the door, without an interview with the night guard, it was necessary to cut on open ing into the air-chamber, through the floor of each cell, from which each one of the seven would escape. If these apertures were cut from the top of the floors of the cells, the risk of detection would be proportionately increased ; so - , an accurate measurement of the distance between the cells was taken, and with Hine's cell as a point of departure, it was easy to calculate where to coin- mencecuttingfrom urukrnef4l,kin order thatthelloors of a tiliisaitl63liirdelTs should be - A es— thin 4,,0n1y of the cement was left,but to all out ward appearannoke.ficxy v"lts as sound as ever. ' ' - :- • . , By means of an arrangement which had been perfected for obtaining all ab solutely necessary articles, each one of the party about to escape had procured a stout, sharp knife—very effective weapons in case of surprise and an at tempt to stop their escape. When everything was ready they waited several nights for .rain—trusting to elude the vigilance of the guards more easily in the obscurity of suoha night— and taking the chance, also, that the dogs which were turned loose every night in the yard, would be driven by the rain into their kennels, which were situated on the other aide of the yard from that where they would emerge. Two or three days before the effort was made, General Morgan received a letter from an Irishwoman in Kentucky, warning him not to attempt to make his escape, from which, she predicted, great evils to him would result. She alluded to his kindness to the poor in Lexington, and claimed that she was informed of the future in some super natural manner. On the 26th of November, General Morgan learned that there had been a change of military commands atColum !bus. Well knowing, that this would be followed by an inspection of the prison and a discovery of the plot, he deter mined that the effort should be made that very night. His own cell was in the Bernd range, from which it was impos ible to reach the air-chamber and tunne ;but the cell of his brother, Col. Richard Morgan, had been prepared for him, and when Scott tapped, as usual, on the stoye, as a signal for each man to retire to his cell, the exchange was ef fected. There was a sufficient resem blance between them to deceive a man who would not look closely, especially when they were seated with their faces turned away from the door. At any rate, Scottand the nightguard were both deceived, and efforts were made by the occupants of the cells near to both of those, where close inspection would have been dangerous, to attract to themselves the attention of the guard when he went the rounds. As it was especially necessary, on this occasion, to know certainly when the night guard approached, Oman bits of coal had been sprinkled, just before the hour for lock ing up, on the floor of the first range, so that (tread as lightly as he would) the slinking cur could not help making a loud noise. It had been arranged that, just after the twelve o'clock visit from the. guard, Captain Taylor should descend into the air-chamber and give the signal under neath the floor of each cell. Fortunate ly, the only man who was vile enough to have betrayed the plan, was absent in the hospital. Six hours elapsed after the locking-in ; regularly the night guard during that time went his rounds, making an awful crackling as he passed along the lower range. Sixty-odd men lay awake, silent and excited--with hearts beating louder and blood rushing faster through their veins than the ap proach of battle had ever occasioned. Perhaps the coolest of all that number were the seven who were about to incur the risk. Twelve o'clock struck, and the clang of the bell seemed to be in the hall it self—the guard passed with his lantern —a few minutes elapsed (while the ad venturers lay still lest he should slip back, and then atthe signal they sprang from their beds; hastily stuffed flannel shirts with material prepared before hand, and made up bundles to lie in their beds and represent them. Then stamping upon the floor above the ex cavations, the thin crust of each gave way -and they descended into the air chamber. They passed one by one along the tunnel, until the foremost man reached the terminus, and with his knife cut away the sod, which had of course been left untouched. Then they emerged into the open air. Voices---What They Indicate There are light, quick, surface voices that involuntarily seem to utter the slang, "It won't do to tie to." The man's voice may assure you of his strength of purpose and reliability, yet the tone contradicts his speech. Then there are low, deep, strong voices, where the words seem ground out, as if the man owed humanity a grudge, and meant to pay it some day. The man's opponents may well tremble, and his friends may trust his strength of purpose and ability to act. There is the coarse, boisterous, dicta torial tone, invariably adopted by vul gar persons, who have not sufficient cultivation to understand their own in ignificauce. There is the incredulous tone, that is full of a covert sneer, or a secret " You can't dupe me" intonation. There is the whining, beseeching voice, that says " sycophant " as plainly as if it uttered the word. It cajoles and flatters you—its words, " I love you ; admire you; you are everything you should be." Then there is the tender, musical, compassionate voice, that sometimes goes with sharp features, but always with a genuine benevolence. If you are full of affectation and pre tense, your voice proclaims it. ' If you are full of honesty and strength of purpose, your voice proclaims it. If you are cold, and calm, and firm, and consistent, or fickle, and foolish, and deceptive, your voice will be equal ly truth-telling. You cannot wear a mask without its being known that you are wearing one. You cannot change your voice from a natural tone without its being known that you are doing so. Small Arms lnithe W r The following report from Brevet Major General Dyer, Chief of Ordinance, was sent to the House by the Secretary of Statistics of small arms used by the Government in the suppression of the rebellion : Fabricated 801,997 rifle muskets, calibre 58, Springfield Armory, average cost, $11.97 ; purchased of American manufacture, 393,961 breech loading carbines, $22.73; 610,817 rifle mus kets, calibre 58, Springfield model, $2B 15 ; 54,177 muskets and rifles, calibre 58, Spring field model, $2815 ; 359,449 revolving pistols, $5 93; 548 pistols of various kinds, $6 10. Purchased of foreign manufacture-10.251 carbines, muzzle-loading, $690; 428,292 En• field rifles, $2O 07; 736,049 muskets and rifles of other kinds, $1366; 12,374 revolving pistols, 5.16 57. Attoritego-at-puv. WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke at., Lancaster Wit. IS. FORDNEY, No. 44 East King st., Lancaster GEO. NAUMAN, No. 15 Centre Square, Lancaster H. M. NORTH, Columbia, Lancaster county, Yu H.I. SWARIt, No. 1 3 North Duke st., Lancaster CHAS. DEN IVES, No. 6 South Duke St., Lancaster ABRAM Sllil aK No. 36 N orth Unite St., Lancaster .1. W. F. sWIFT, No. 13 North Uuke at., Lancaster A. lIEJtR SMITH, No. 10 South Queen et., Lancaster. EDGAR C. REED, Nu. 16 North Duke eL, Lancaster E. BAER, No. 19 North Duke mt., Lancaster D. W. PATTERSON, No. 27 West. King at., Lancaster F. S. PYVEIL, No. 7, gotilli Duke st., Lancaster S. 11. lIEYNOI.IIs, No. rx: Yawl King mt., Lancaster J. W. JOIINNON, No. 25 South (.I,llltlSti N 1.., LammAter A. J. STEINMAN --- NO. 25 Went. King 9L, I.nrieuxt.vr • J. B. LIVINGSTON, NO. 11 North Doko lamcwanT A. J. SANDERSON, No. 21 North Duke area, Latoctuttar S. H. PRICE, No. 8 North Duke et., Lutuutitcr WM. A. WILSON, No. 53 East King at., Lancaster geirtoltmtuto Li 0R S E 0 E .—ON MONDAY Fl night, the 21st inst., a valuable MARE was stolen from the stable of the Rev. Amos Smith, near Fort Littleton, Fulton county, Pa. The mare is described as a nark roan (nearly black), 4 years old next spring, a great deal of white in her eyes, above one of which she has a wart, about l 6 hands high and rather slouchy in her gait. A reward of $5O is offered for the return of the mare, and $lOO for the recovery of the mare and detection of the thief. Jan 28 THE OUTLINE OF PHONOGRAPHY, and specimen of "Shorthand " sent for en cents to any one. Lessons given by mall at ten cents per lesson. All should learn Pho nography. Address JAMES GALEN, Jan 2,6 addat,w) Rawlthaville, Pa, ~~ig~t::~+o~ittS.~—x~. .. 4'....tetscp - 1 / 1 1sTON. WINN Of Ballsbu.y Jeep., Aecessed=-laMas:nr.43 Eton on wad estate, having teen granted to the, undersigned, , all persons in d•btai thereto are requestbd to make Inunall ate payment. sled those having claims ar de , manes against the same will present them Aar settlement to the undersigned, : rattling in Penningtouvil le, Chester county. PA. HUGH RAMBO, Jan 2 MOW Administrator. ESTATE OF JACOB - Y. 11011111. LATE of Conoy township,deceased.—betters 01 Administraten on said estate having been. granted to the undersigned, all persons - in debted thereto are to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands again,t the same will/7;ml, for-settle ment to the undersigned, rest in said town ship. JACOB A. MILLER, Jan 1 Ettw•s2 Administrator. ESTATE OF JOHN JOHNS, LATE OF Manhebn township, deceased. The un uer.igned Auditor, appointed to distribute the baLanceremalaing in the hands of Henry H. Hartz, EAU., At 1111iIIIS. rator of the estate of said de.essed to ant among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on Tuesday the 12th day of February, A. D. 1887, at 2 o'clock, P. rf., in the Library Room of the Court House, la the City of Lancaster where all on Interested in said distribution may attend. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Jan 16 9tw 2 Auditor. ETATE OF ELIZABETH LOWREY, late olpialisbury township, deceased. Let ters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersiged, all persons In debted theieto arerequested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing in said township. CONNER. LOWREY, Administrator, Jan 16 6twn 2 Gap Post Office. TN THE 6 OURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the C.Junty of Lancaster. JOHN SLAUGHTER Alias sub. for Di vs.vorce to Nov. Term, BARB'A SLAUGHTER. 1866, No. 109. TO BARBARA SLAUGHTER: MADAM: Please take notice that depositions of witnesses will be taken on t ,e part of the Libellant in the ab ve case before Wm, B. Wiley, Esq., C,Jramissioner, at his Office, No. 16 North Duke street, in the City of Lancaster, on TUESDA Y. the 12th day of FEBRUARY, 1867, bet wren the hours of 2 o'clock and , 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, ktLspectfully yours, AMOS H. MYLIN, Attorney pro Libellant. Lancaster Jan.lo, 1867. Jan 10 4tw 2 ESTATE 4)F ALBERT WENDITZ, LATE of Lancaster city, deceased.—Letters of Ad ministration on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested V, make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the subscriber residing in said city, WILLIAM EL RiniERS, .tdmlnlatrutor of the Estate of Jan 23-6tiv. Albert Wendltz, deceased pry Soodo, &v. A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS IN CLOSING OUT A LOT OF DRY GOODS! /S NOW OFFERED AT CHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE N U. EAST KING STREET, Most of I hese goods have been bought at low bgures, and will uow be closed out at less than the Or I g 'nal cost Also a groat. reduction In prices of a large assortmeut ~1 CLOCKS, 1L.V.11 1 RN PH , i OURAPR FRAMES ALBUMS TINWARE, MAL OIL LAMPS, LOOK I NU l; LASNEi, TRI Al5ll NUS OF ALL KINDS PERFUMERY, FANCY AND OTHERSOAPS SEe., g.J itst received and now opening, the largest and cheapest assortment of ULANS AND QUEENSWARE ever onilred and sold at low figures Now is he time to secure a HOUSE-TIRE. E=l==l cheaper than ever Now is your time to secure bargains and 11, ve a good understanding UOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 44- Remember CHEAP JOHN'S, No. 3 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER CITY. jau tfw3 1866. DRY GOODS. 1866 W ENTZ BROTHERS' BEE HIVE STORE No. 5 EAST KING STREET A I:EA UT IFUI. DEMONSTRATION PRICES ARE DECIDEDLY REASONABLE We have now on exhibition a most superb display of reasonable and fashionable goods as well as a large stock of Staple and Domestic Goods, to which we invite Early and Special Attention. Our prices will be found low. CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS claim an earnest attention. The long established character of the " BEE HIVE STORE " is a sufficient ftriarantee that every customer will get the in of their money. LADIES SACQ, U ES, CLOAKS AND CLOTHS. WENTZ BROTHERS "Sign of the Bee Hive," No. 5 East King street. apr '25 tfw 16J Wedicat. MilliiiiiiMil • DR. JAMES & BRO.'S MEDICAL DISPENSARY, Market Square, two doors north of Market Street, second floor, Harrisburg, Pa. Permanently established for the treatment and radical cure of all Coronic and Secret Dis eases, Salt I theum, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Plies, Syp in all its varied forms, Seminal Weakness, lionorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Ner vous or General Lability, caused by indiscre tions of youth; Female Weakness of every kind, Menstrual irregularities, Leucorrhces. or Whites, Fulling of the Womb, &c., &c., will re ceive prompt efficient treatment on the most improved principles of accumulated modern science; the result of years of study and prac tical investigation in the best hospitals of Europe and America. Young men o serve, you who have by indiscre tion brought on that fearful disease, Seminal Weakness, which de4roys both body and mind, producing Impotency, and all the con comitants of old ego; you can rely on our remedies as entirely efficacious in effecting a radical cure. Patients living at a distance can procure our celebrated i emed es by writing, stating age, symptoms, occupation, dm., with lull directions for use. Consultatim, at office free and strictly confi dential. Owe.• hours from 8 3 . A. M. to 9 14 P. M. Addreti, all communications to DR. JAMES & BRO., Drawer 77, Harrisburg. Pa., with enclosed stamp, when an answer is desl red. Send for one of our Medical Circulars—sent free. Inov 27 lyd.aw gliorellantouo. AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J This Company is now fully prepared to fur rilsh LEAD PENCILS, Equal in Qualify to the Best Brands The Company kas taken great pains and in vested a large capital in fitting up their factory, anu now ask the American Public to give their pencils a fair trial? ALL STYLES AND GRADES A-RE MANU FACTURED. Great care has been bestowed to the menu factoring of SUPERIOR HEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS, specially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects, Artists, &c. A complete assortment, constantly on hand, is offered at fair terms to the tnuke at their Wholesale Salesroom, 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers and Notion Dealers. sa. Ask for the American Lead Pencil. deali 6mdeodaBmW I ij iMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO PILINCIPAL OFFIOIC-616 BROADWAY, N. Y wont Improvement in Sewing Machines. guiplre Seattle, Crank Motion Sewing Ma lie. It IN thus rendered noiseless in action. I to ~,,,t tun being all positive, it L 3 not liable to Wit net of order. It Is the best Family Ma clilow Notice In called to our new and Ira- Maiiiifacturing Machine, for Tailors and hoot ni l /11101, Fitters. Agents wanted, to whom lilwral illsoceilit will be given. No Coriplgimo.tola 101 , 110. IcM Mc HP: WINO MACHINE CO. tfdaw BI.AIIII NI A IS It I. E . The PenaroylvaiAle, MA nal.,IC COMPANY are now prepared In an Indus p,r TILE, 'l'A ISLE 11 IPA, 11101E8, &C. The Company wenn! Alfeet the speolal atten tion of Dealers and IMlllefa tit the tinallt" and finish of their TILE, bellOVlng superior to any now In Market. Orders tor_tdarble or for Juloiro Way be Addressed to JOS. D. Ktrl34, r ent, Or THOB. tairJ/1. 11 atTspef 1, Or CHARLES WA Olt . dee 17 .3incl&W.l THira i AMOASTSB COUNTY PRISON. 1 itsRPGaT• INSPECTORS. 2b the Honorabte, the Judges of the anal Quar ter Sestricms qf Loneaster catnap: • T,..e undersigned, in Ismatance of law, sub mit. to the (Vert the following Report, of the Prison for they ear ending November 121,1866. On the 30th of November, 1865, there were in omfbzement 94 prisoners in the course of the year there were receive d - K3-making an ag gregate of the inmates of the Prison in 186(1 -. . 537 Of these the following were discharged during the year, viz: By expiration of sentence and by 1n5pect0r5,.._.........._ 235 Sy Magistrates, District (Murt, and habeas corpus, &c....._..„._.„„._..._210 —445 Leaving in confinement Nov. 30 1866..........—. 92 Of these (92) 52 are Convicts at labor 14 await ing trial, and 19 Vagrants. Of the 443 received during the year, 7a were convicted ;_being an increase of three as compared with last year. the ratio of convictions as compared with that year being 75 in 443 commitments., to T 2 in 567 the year before. The number committed to Prison during the year, excepting those convicted, was 368; 127 less than the previous year, of which 207 were for :Vagrancy, Drunkenness and disorderly conduct. resulting from drunkenness' this is 83 less than the previous year. In addition to the 388 there were sentenced during the same period 75, and remaini ng in Prison on the 30th on November, 1865, 94 the above total in Prison during the year. Of the prisoners discharged 11 were sent to the Eastern Peni tentiary, 6 to the House of Refuge, 2 to the State Lunatic Asylum, 7 pardoned by tue Gov ernor, and one died. Of the 75 sentenced pris oners, 42 were convicted of Larceny, 8 for sell ing liquor on Sunday and to minors, 5 for As sault and Battery, 2 for Adultery I fraudulent voting, 1 Forgery, 1 Horse Stealing, and 1 for procuring illegal votes. Of the 75 convicts, 24 were sentenced for one year and upwards, one for 5 years and 9 months, and one for 5 years; 84 were white and 11 were colored; 66 were males and 9 were females. But 34 of the con - vlcts were born in Lancaster city and county, 19 In foreign conntries, of which 13 were na tives of Germany; 39 of the convicts were under 30 years of age; 9 of the 75 convicts were females; 12 are old offenders, and 63 are receiv ing punishment for their first offence, and of the 66 males, but 29 had trades prior to their conviction. The 7a Convicts were occupied as follows :- 12 weaving carpets, 3 weaving bagging, 19 mak ing baskets, 12 making cigars, 6 knitting nets. 5 making shoes, and 9 making bags, &a 11 of the 75 could not read, and 14 could not write. 38 of the 75 had never been married, and 5 ars widows and widowers. 80 of the convicts were of intemperate habits, a less proportion of the intemperate than the previous year, The whole number of prisoners since the opening of the Prison, September 12, 1851, to November 30, 1888, was B,973—white males 6,74% white females 1191; colored males 788, and col ored females 2.54. No epidemic prevailed among tne prisoners during the year. The number of cases treated was 178; being in the ratio of 100 cases treated to every 302 prisoners; 161 were cured, 18 re lieved. and I died. The financial affairs and manufacturing ope rations of the Prison during the fiscal year, closing November 30, 1866, are exhibited in de tail by the following statement, which con Lain all the information relating to these sub jects: Btatements of orders issued, showing that the orders issued by the Inspec tors on the Treasurer of the Lancas ter County Prison, for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30, 1886, amounted t 0..... 821,468.85 From which deduct extraordinary ex penses to wit: Alterations and re pairs, To which is to be added the Indebted ness of the Prison, and the goods and materials on band at the beginning of the fiscal year: Manufactured Dodson hand, Nov. 30,180.5...82,710.39 aw materials, do. ... 2,680.44 In order to ascertain the actual cost of the Prison to the County, it becomes necessary to deduct the following cash received, and assets of the man ufacturing department, viz: Cash received by the Keeper for goods sold, &c.,and paid to the Treasurer of the P rison 4 12,341.50 M anufactued goods on baud November 30, lON Raw materials, do. Due Prlsou for goo.'s sold Actual cost of the Prison during the year $15,453.47 The whole number of days prisoners were boarded the past year, was 29,027; 28,645 at 25 cents a day, and 382 at 15 cents a day amount ing in all to V,218.55—an average of $601.5934 per month. The number the previous year was 25,473, casting 16,833.02, and averaging $569.99% per month, being an increase the past over the preceding year of $32.05X 3 per month average. The cost of maintenance of vagrants this year is less than the previous one; amounting in 1886, $1,7:43.05 against $2,3=.52, in 186 e, being $610.47 less than the previous year. The aggre gate number of days prisoners have been boarded. and confined, was 3,559 more in 1866 than in 1865. NOllols4, U I U Ne FS, MEM The manufacturing operations during the year produced as follows: 3,130% yards of car pet for sale; 6,324% yards of carpet for custom ers; 3,160 yards of bagging; 310 yards pante loonery : 1,430 pairs of boots and shoes make and mended; 3,810 baskets made and mended; 100,800 cigars made for sale and customers; 516 brooms made for sale and customers; 242 fish nets; 82 dozen grain bags; 27,900 skewers; 134 garmegats made ; 67 pairs of stockings knit an 380 pairs of shoes bound. There were manufactured goods on hand to the amount of 62,397.95, consisting, among other articles, of 667% yards carpet . ; 1,115 wil low baskets; 133 fish and fly nets; 64 pairs of boots, shoes and slippers; 184 grain bags; 22,500 cigars; 142 brooms and whips and 9,800 skewers, The profits of the labor of the prisoners for the past year was $761.: 8, as shown by the state ment of the gain and loss, which Is .51,818.26 less than the previous year. The actual cost of the Prison, the preceding year, was 612,154.82, 63.298.95 less than the past year, ending November 30, 1866. All of which is respeetfully submitted. ADAM RAN CH, President, GEORGE LONG CHRISTIAN LEFEVER, JAY CAD WELL, Sec'y. Inspectors, Lancaster County Prison, Jan. 7, 1887. Jan 30 3t 4 D AYS OF APPEAL FOR 1567. TO THE TAXABLE INHABITANTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY. Pursuant to the Provisions of the laws of this Commonwealth, the undersigned Commission ers_pr Lancaster county, hereby give notice to the TAXABLE INHABITANTS, within the respective City, Boroughs and Townships, of the said county, that the days of Appeal from the Assessment of 1867, will be held at the Commissioners' Office, in the City of Lancas ter, on the days following, to wit:—For the Townships of Adamstown Borough, Bart, Brecknook, Cternarvou, Cocalico East, Cocalico West, Colerafn, Columbia, Conestoga, Conoy, Clay, Donegal East Donegal West, Drumore, Ephrata, Esrl, Earl East Earl West, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown Borough Eden, Fulton, Hempfield East, Hemplield West, Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, Leacock, Leacock tipper, Little Britain, Manheim, Martic, Manor, Mount Joy, Mount Joy Borough, Marietta do Manheim Paradise, Penn, Pequea, Providence, Rapho, Salisbury, Sadsbury, Strasburg, Strasburg Borough, Warwick, Washington Borougli, Lancaster City, Wednesday, Feb. 27. And at the same time and place, the Ap peals from the Military rolls will be held. THOS. C. COLLINS, JACOB B. SHUMAN, SAM'L SLOKOM, Jan 21 3tlawd,t3twi Commissione CORN SHELLER AND CLEANER.--THE attention of manufacturers is called to this lately patented improvement, by means of which the farmer can thresh and clean, by one operation, from 1,000 to 1,500 bushels of Corn per day, with no more power than is required to drive the old-fashioned " Cannon Sheller,' the machine doing the work In the most thor oughorer ; n t it e nrpr, a e n r d b l e s i n ri g o e able in a to m g o e ni t eonu to set the machine and to clean any sized corn, mouldy or dry. County and State rights for sale on reasona ble te. MS, by addressing _ _ june,6 tfw 22 Xl5O REW ARD I—STOLEN, ON TUES. 10 V. DAY NIGHT, thellth of DECEMBER, my handsome dark Bay MARE, sixteen hands high, six years old, with foal. long round built, hollow backed, carries a high head worked under the saddle, has a white star on her fore head the size of a half dollar, and the right hind foot below pastern Joint speckled with white. An old government saddle and bridle were also stolen. One Hundred Dollars reward Nvi I be given for the recovery of said Mare, and Fifty Dollars for the conviction of the thief. JAMES McGERRY, Near Woodsboro, Frederick county, Md. Jan 21 ltdtr3tw SECRET diE BrAILITT GEORGE W. LAIRD'S "BLOOM OF YOUTH.' This celebrated preparation imparts to the skin a soft satin-like texture, and renders the complexion clear and brilliant. This delight ful Toilet is different from anything ever offered to the public before, and is warranted harmless. Ladies give it one trial and be con vinced of its value: Genuine prepared only by GEORGE W. LAIRD, 74 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Good Dealer everywhere. I may 16 lyw 19 THE NEW STATE The vast Agricultural, Manufacturing and Mineral resources of West Virginia, are just now attracting the attention of the whole world —her rich alluvial valleys, peculiar advantages for grazing and stock growing—her inexhausti ble beds of Iron, Coal, and rich deposits of Coal Oil, added to her extraordinary farfflitles for every description of Manufacture, offer in ducements to Immigration, Enterprise and Capital, unequaled by any State in the Union. An persons desirin_g_toirurchase LANDS OR REAL PROPERTY of any description, in West Virginia, are re• quested tcsaaZto PAS& RIMCENDALL, Real Estate Brokers. Moorfleld, West, vs. N, We also invite the attention of sellerli to this Agency. June 6 tfclaw 41401tUaninsc--- $26.675.213 Monday, Feb. 18, 18b 1 r Tuesday, Feb, IU Wednesday, Feb. a FThursday, Fnr2l Friday, Feb.= Monday, Feb. 25 .. I Tuesday, Feb. 24.1 WM. R. BURNS, Y Lancaster, a ATWI E =Angg lleElifthEEENl THE V .. AH.YALLEY.—Tbe. under aimed *mare to Sell tag:private Wks Valuable Et= oestedntur 'the centre •of the- Medan dash • wi th in a Shorty dite tenni of 44ri gteigendor-of Shenan doah. Tbe_p_ ..rwagg'iff_eonalate of: __ .- ..: TWO HOEDEED AND FIVE A cum. nent'of it vergprodttetige land.. A ponaider able portlon of itie enclosed with good stone - - There are gocid im raVeMeilla,, and the place escaped being "!' ' or devastated by, the ravages of the war. here are fine Or chards and most exoellent water. It is con venient to churches, stores, iron works, tan eries, mills and a good 'school • .. • There is on the premises an open quarryof most excellent building stone, which has been worked and will always prove a source of re's enue. All the line' cut stone Ina railroad bridge over Stony Creek were,laken from this quarry. There is also plenty of excellent limestone on This desirable property will be sold far the low price Of 550 per acre. Address W. H. CLT I Z IL. Edinburg, Shenandoah county, V Jan 2 2mw 62 SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS IN CHARL/MiTOW3I, VA. I offer at private gale, all that lot or parcel of land In the town of Charlestown, on Liberty street, called the Zimmerman proparty, con sisting of- FOUR LOTS and known and designated on the plat of said town as Lots Nos. 97, 98, 11l and 112, and con taining in all TWO ACRES OF °R OUST', all adjoining and inone body. . . . This parcel of land Is in the Immediate vicinity (not exceeding fifty yards distant) of the Winchester and Harper's Ferry Railroad Depot, on the verge of Charlestown. It had on it before the late war, a Foundry ear extensive Machine Shops, where a large business was once carried on by Mr. Zimmerman, and it is now well known as the Zimmerman property. It has now no improvements, but Is particu larly desirable and valuable irom being so eligibly situated for any kind of business, especlally for a FOUNDRY AND MACHINE. MANUFACTORIES, having upon it a perma nent pond of water, made from excavation for brick. My friend, N. S. White, Esq., and other gen tlemen living in Charlestown, can give any in formation concerning the property desired. The title is undisputed. TERNS CESEl—Lnongti I would watt on any pay ty known lobe responsible for the purchase money. Should ! fall to effect a sale before the . . FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEST, the property will be offered on that day at pub lic sale, before the Court House, to the highest bidder. WM. LUCAS. Jan 24 ltd&tfw eduratisual. ATTENTION I YOUNG MEN I I THE QUAKER CITY B USINESS COLLEGE NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA An Institution for the practical education f young men for the active duties of Business Life. A REGULARLY INCORPORATED COLLEGE Established November Id, 1883. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, March 14th, 186 a, with power to grant Diplomas and confer Degrees of Merit. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES. Conducted upon the best system of instruc Lion extant, and offering in all respects ad vantages of the highest order. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE 13113=1 Bookeeping Commercial Arithmetic, Penman ship, Business Correspondence, Commer cial Law, Lectures on Business Affairs, Customs, Laws and Regulations of Trade, dEc. SPECIAL BRANCHES The Higher Mathematics, Phonography, Or namental Penmanship and Telegraphing. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE is of the most complete, thorough and practica character. In the DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS, advantages are afforded to those who desire a knowledge of ACTUAL COUNTING-HOUSE PRACTICE, such as have never before been placed within the rei.ch of Students in Commercial Colleges or Schools. This Course combines THEORY AND PRACIICE giving the student in the shortest possible time an insight into all the forms, routine and de- tails of business, and fitting him in the best manner to enter at once upon the duties of any position, as a practical accountant. FAIRBANKS' BOOKKEEPING. This work, the most complete and extensive Treatise on Bookkeeping ever published, af fords the best indication of the value of the course of instruction in the Science of Accounts pursued in this Institution. Every young man who designs entering any Commercial School should first procure a copy of this book. It contains 448 pages large octavo, and is com posed almost exclusively of sets obtained from Actual Business. Price 83.50. Sent by mail to any address. TELEGRAPHING The Telegraph Dep•irtment Is complete with every facility for qtiallfying persons for Prac tical Operators on Sound or Paper Instruments, with regular office practice. EMPLOYMENT. Young men seeking employment should bear In mind that the reputation and standing of this Institution as a thorough PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, render its indorsement the best passport to success and advancement. Its graduates are now occupying prominent positions in every part of the country, and receive the highest salaries. Catalogues and Descriptive Circulars of Fair• banks' Bookkeeping, on application, L. FAIRBA_NICS, 4. M., Presideni T. E. MERCHANT, Secretary, oct 17 Pato, ~Otattimarg, ar MR= I=l3=l GIFTS FOR THE ROLIDAYB! . Suitable for Old and Young—Male or Female. BIBLES, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS, Of All Denominations. POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD, Sic. Annuals Writing Desks, Regency Desks, Work Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Ladles' Necessaries, Port Folios, Dressing Cases, Autograph Books, _ _ Albums. NEW GAMES. Chessmen and Boards, Backgammon Boards, English Toy Books, Moveable Toy Books, Linen Books Swiss Building Blocks, Union College Blocks, Village School Blocks, C Blocks, Picture Blocks, Jackstraws, Transparent Slates Pocket-Books, Gold Pens, &c. *A.. Please call and examine, at J. M. WEST.HAEFFER'S dec 4 tfd,r.w] Cheap Book Store. N EW BOOKS AT BARR'S. GREELEY'S AMERICAN CONFLICT, Vol. 2. TANNING, CURRYING AND LEATHER DRESSING.—By Dussance. ROBERT SEVERNE, HIS FRIENDS AND HIS ENEMIES.—By Hammond. POJcMS.—By Mrs. Frances Dana Gage. IDALLA.—By " Ouida." Author of " Chandos," "Strathmore," dee., &o. POEMS.—By Robert K. Weeks. DOWNING'S FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMERlCA.—Revised Edition. SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE.—P. V. Nasby. THE WAY OF THE WORLD.—By 0. Optic. ST. ELMO.—By the Author of Buhla. FORCEYTHE WILSON'S POEMS. CAMERON HALL—A Story of the Civil War. —By M. A. C. ELEMENTS OF ART CRITICISM.—By G. W. Samson, D. D. METALLURGY—The Art of Extracting Metals from their Ores and adapting them to various purposes of Manufacture.— By DR. JOHN PERCY, M. D., F. R. S., Lecturer on Metallurgy at The Royal Schoo Mines. We also pay particular attention to SCHOOL BOOKS, and are alway readys to supply town ships or individuals at the very lowest possible rates. Directors and Teachers please take notice. , We are constantly receiving new Books as they are issued from the Press. Also, on hand a splendid stock of American, English and French Stationery, together with a full assort, meat of Gold Pens, Pencils, Card Cases, Pocket Books Sc. J. E. BARE, Jan 22 tfd.iwl No. B East King St., Lancaster gnouriturt (gompanics. COLUMBIA INSURANCE ,COMPANY CAPITAL AND ABBE7I,' $5=,210 49 This Company continues to insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and dsmne by tire, on the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium note. SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. Whole amount insured ...$9,301,295.51 Less ain't expired in '56... 212,338.00 8,091,959.51 CAPITAL AND INCOME,. Ain't of premium notes, Jan. Ist, 188,5 $429,090.66 Less premium notes ex pired in 1865 Ain't of premium notes received in 1865 Balance of premiums, Jan. Ist, 186.3 Cash receipts, less com missions in 1866. CONTRA. Lomas and expenbea paid in 1865 , 8 57,887. M Balance of Capital and Assets, Jan. 1, 1886, ....632,210.49 $570,198.3 A. 8. GREEN, President. GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., Secretary, MICHAEL S. r3EIUMAICT, Treasurer. DIRECTORS Robert Crane, William Patton, R. T. Ryon, John W. Stormy John Fendrien, Geo. Young, Jr. H. G. MlnJoh, Nicholas McDonald, Sam'l 1 0 . EberleM, Michael S. Shuman, Amon S. Green_, 8. C. Slaymaker, Edmund Sperlng.. THEO. W. H.ERR, Agent, North Duke street, opposite the Court House Jan 13 Mem' LANCASTER. PENN'A. %RA P E 'CUTTINGS.—BETWEEN TEN and TWENTY THOUSAND GRAPE COT GS, or the Concord and Clinton Varieties, with two and three eyes each, for sale by the subscriber at EPHRATA, Lancaster county. Price—Ninety-11We cents per 100, or 119 per 1,000. Address JOHN G, MOHLER. janA (KW* VrALITABLE FAIJUMATPEIVATX !MIX. V - one mile from Frederick:city, contidning • ' ." 182.AOMES •' , Wind quality ,Limestone Land, viell Improved DWELLING HOt E,. and all!mummy out.buildinva. App le Or chard 'and a - variety , of other fruit choice kinds For further particulars enquire at the CITIZEN OFFICE. Jan 13 ltd&wtil Frederick city, Md.,' FOR BALE.--THE WlDER algned offer at private sale, that very valu able tract of /and; now in occupancy of Vance Bell, Esq., containing 232 ACHEI3, 450 f which are in *excellent Timber, situated one and three-fourth miles south of lifiddleWaY, in Jefffirsontoruity, West Virginia, and about *4 miles north of the Summit Point DepOt. 01l the railroad. The quality of the land is very good—soil prinelw ll y Limestone, with some Slate. The imgrovganents, beautifully situated consist of a two-story DWFMrrisIG, with four ormore rooms , Cypress Roof in excellent repair' —together wi Corn House, Stabling, Smoke House. dr.C., in good order—a never falling Well ofpure water only 14 feet deep—fencing also in good condition. Also a fine Orchard of Apples and Peaches of choice varieties. The land is situated in a delightful neighbor hood, and is convenient to Churches, Mills, Schools, A.e. Mr. Bell, on the premises, will take pleasure in showing them. For further particulars apply to N. S. White, Esq., of Charlestown, Jefferson county, West Possession given April 1, 1867. Growing crop reserved. ANN D. SMITH, THOS. F. slifITH. dec 19 4mw 50 rOBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE REAL Estate near the City of Frederick In ederick county, Maryland.—The subscriber Will sell at Public Bale, at the Dill House, in the city of Frederick, at 1 o'clock P. H. on WEDNESDAY, TILE 13TH Or FEREARY, 1887, THE FARM upon which he now resides, tnree miles south of Frederick, on the Point of Rocks road, ad joining John others and the lands of Wm. a. Miller and CONTAINING 147 ACRES and 12 Perches, more or less, of first quality Limestone land, which is laid off into 6 fields and 2 meadows, accessible to water from each field for stock. The improvements consi.t of a convenient and comfortable 2-story Weather boarded with passage in centre ; two fine large parlors, 15 by 10 feet; two large chambers same size small room above passage on second floor, and a fine large garret room above, finished. Back building running by side of main building, I% story high, part brick and part weatherboaru ed, with line large Dining Room and Bed Room, each 18 by 2 0 feet; also, Kitchen on first door with three rooms above. There Is also a never-falling spring of good water wl th is 50 yards of the house, with a TONE DAIRY. There are also a lot of out-buildings of the following kind: Weatherboarded Wasn House, two rooms above and two below• Meat House, Bake House, Heh House, Ice House, Black smith Shop, Hcig House, Corn House, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, with Granery attached; also, A LARGE FRAME BARN, capable of holding 'lBOO bushels of grain, with Stabling sufficient for holding 8 head of Horses and 10 Cows; slso, a fine large Grain Shed or Barrack in the rear of the Barn. There la a new I , X, story TENANT HOUSE on the back part of the Farm, with two rooms above and two below, with Garden attached. There Is also a fine large apple O, as fine as any in the county; also, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Grapes. dec. At the same time and place, a MOUNTAIN LOT, lying near Mt. Zion Church, and adjoining the lands of Wm. Hoffman, Daniel Smith and others, CONTAINING 9% ACRES, more or less. There is on this tract a 13,•, story LOG HOUSE, with about 2 acres of cleared land. Terms made known on the day of sale. Ka-Possession will be given on the first day of April, 100. LEWIS G. KEMP. Jan 12 Itclitts w TALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE V IN FULTON COUNTY, PA.—The sub scriber will sell FIVE VERY DESIRABLE FARMS, each containing, respectively, 130,150,159,130 and ',M) ACRES, about 800 Acres in cultivation, balance in Umber. Also, a Tract containing 400 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND. All situated on the Tonolloway Creek ild M join g each other, and known as " Linn Valley." About 300 Acres of it is in rich bottom land. Much of it is with limestone on the land and adjoining Three ol the Farms are finely improved, GOOD DWELT INGS, line Fruit ac. There is a NEW SAW and GRIST MILL upon the lands, which are within one to three miles from Hancock, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Chesapeak and Ohio Canal. Very superior Stoneware Clay is upon it. It will be sold very low for cash, or long credit, as desired. For further particulars refer to H. G. Smith, In!eiligencer Office, Lancaster, Pa., or HUGH McALEER, oct 31 tfw&lwd 431 Frederica City, Md. pIUBLIC SALE.—ON FRIDAY, THE 22D .1 day of FEBRUARY, 1867, the undersigned will sell at public sale, at his residence, situate in East Lampeter township, Lancaster county, about live miles East of Lancaster, near Mil ler's Store, on the road leading from Smoke town to the Horse Shoe Road, the following property, to wit: Six first-rate Horses, 5 Rilch Cows, some of them fresh; 10 head of Fat Cattle, 1 Breeding Sow, a lot of Shoats, 1 Broad-Wheeled Road Wagon with Bed and Bows, 1 Broad-Wheeled Plantation Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon, One Horse Wagon, Hay Ladders, 1 Reaper and Mower, a first-rate Threshing Machine and Horse Power, Grain Drill, Stoner's make, a Wire-Tooth Hay and Grain Rake, Canon Corn Sheller, Grain Fan, Corn Planter, Land Roller, Ploughs, Harrows, Shovel *Harrows, Cultiva tors„Corn Cultivator, Telegraph Fodder Cut ting Machine, Bag-Wagon, Hay ROOK and Rope, 6 sets of Wagon Harness, all complete, Housing's, Leather Fly-Nets, Collars, Bridles, Wagon Saddle, Halter Chains. Cow Chains, Log and Fifth Chains, Short Traces, Breast Chains, Single and Double Trees, Triple Trees, Hay, Grain and Dung Forks,'Hand Rakes, &c. Also, Household and lillietien Furniture, such as Beds and Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Stands, Cupboard, some is new. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by GEORGE MILLER. BE-N.I. GROFF, Auctioneer. Jan 36 2tw PPO SALE----ON THE 20TH OF FEBRUARY, MARCH IsT and 2D, 1867, will be sold at public sale, by the subscriber, at his residence in Ea- t Earl township, Lancaster County, at the Spring Grove Forge, about 13,6 miles north of GOodville, the same distance east of Fairville about 4 miles west of Church. town, near the hinkletown and Churchtown road, the following property, viz: On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Mahogany Sideboard, 2 Mahogany Sofas, 1 carved Bedstead, 4 double common Bedsteads, single Bedsteads, large Mahogany Secretary, large double Wardrobe, single Wardrobe, Ma hogany Card Tables, a valuable Cooking Shove as good as new, Sheet Iron Stove, 3 Ten-Plate Stoves with Pipe, large Iron Tank, Sinks, Chairs, 3 large Kerosene Oil Lamps with porce lain Shades, small Lamps, Kitchen Tables, Sideboard, Wood Box, B. aches, Meat Vessels, Tubs, Wash Boards, 2 good large Copper Ket tles, large Iron Kettle, large Chair for sick per sons, Cradle, Chests, Book Grits, 24-hour Clock, 3 Arm Chairs, one on pivot, Spin Wheels, Reels, 15 gallons Old Br , Whisky, lot Matting, large first-rate Iron Safe, small Safe, Sliarpe's patent Rifle, case of Pistols, a lot of school room Benches with Backs, large Dinner Bell, Hat Racks, Water Squirt, Fire Shovel, Tongs and Scraper, Rain Water Tub and Spiggot, 2 large Tin Canisters, Meat Benches, lot of empty Bottles, Vinegar and Barrels, Cider Press, Gar den Roiler,2 Hotbed Frames with Glass, 6 Hives of Bees, Patent Bee Hives, Children's Wagon, Fruit Cans, Tin Cans, lot of old Meat, Chain rump, Wood Saws, Axes, Sheet Zinc, lion Bars, Side Saddles, 3 patent Balances, Iron Pipe, Lead Pipe, Tin Blast Pipe, 2 Hydraulic Rams, Hay Hook with Ropes and Pulleys, Shovels, Hoes, Garden Rakes, Colter Rakes, Coal Baskets, empty Flour Barrels, sec. On FRIDAY IsT, and SATURDAY 2n of MARCH-6 superior Drat t Horses, 2 good match driving Mares, 1 yearling Colt, 4 Durham Cows, 1 fine Durham Heifer. a Durham Bull Calf, all of superior stock ; broad-wheeled Road Wagon, a narrow-wheeled Road Wagons, Road Wagon with Bed and 'Trough, 2 bloom beds, 2 coal beds, 2-horse Carriage, Top Buggy with Shaft and Pole, Spring Wagon with Shafts and Pole, Cart and cart gears, pair of rail ladders, large stone roller, 4 wheelbarrows, 2 wheelbarrows for hauling coal, 1 good Sleigh, 2-horse Sleigh, cannon Corn Sheller, cutting box, fodder cut ter, 2 sets hind mule gears, 6 sets horse gears, 2 sets light double carriage harness, 2 seta sin gle harness, 3 riding saddles and bridles, 3 light carriage fly nets, 8 heavy fly nets, wagon sad. die, bridles, collars, bonaens, halters and chains, cow and log chains, fifth chains, spreaders, single trees, 2 buffalo robes, horse hide robe, lot horse blankets, 3 strings slelga bells, 34 bushel measure, monkey wrench, shaving he, grind stone and frame, lot of carpenter tools, such as planes, augers, squares, chisels, broad ax, post ax, ar.c., forge scales, coal baskets, a large variety of forge and run out Lools,and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M. on said day, when terms of sale will made known by W. BOYD JACO.I3B. SAM MATT FRIDAY, Auctioneer. Jan 23 to 3 UREIC F 3 t LE.—ON WEDNESDAY, P FEBRUARY 20, 1867, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the residence of the sub-criber in East Lampeter twp Lancaster county, 4 miles from the city or Lancaster, on the New Hol land Turnpike. near Binkley's Bridge, the fol lowing Personal Property to wit: Two good Horses, two Mares with foal, excellent Cows, 10 head of Stock Cattle, lot of Shoats, two Broad-Wheeled Plantation Wagons, one of them new with bed on, 1-horse Spring Wagon, Market Wagon, Oil Cloth top, 2 buggies, one with top, the other a Trotting Wagon, Roller, set of Patent Hay-Ladders, Brewer's Self- Raking Reaper, common Thrashing Machine and Shaker, Geiser's Patent Grain Separators, new, but thoroughly tested; large Bevel Power, Haynespatent, (Patent charge paid), 2-horse Farm Sleigh, Grain Drill, Fanning Mill, Wire Tooth Rake, Common Corn Sheller, 2 Hay Hooks, Ropes and Pullids, Corn Plater, Haines' Patent, Plows, Harrows, Corn Culti vators, Corn Scraper, Horse Gears, Wheel barrow, Sled, Log, Cow and Halter Chains, Cradles,. Scythes, Grindstone, Single and Double Trees, Cutting Box Crow-bar, Mat tock, Shovels, Jack Screw, Grain Bags. Ba- Wagon, Fifth Chain, Carpenter Tools, Grain, Hay and Dung Forks, Rakes, Hay Knife, a few bushels Timothy Seed, 2 sets Dung Boards, Rail Bolsters, Tar Box, Meat Stands, 4 Leather Fly Nets, new Riding Saddle and Bridle, a one horse Sleigh and Bells, Axes, Broad Axe, Adze, Hail Holder, Saw Bit, Scoring Machine, and a great many other articles not mentioned. The above Farming Implements were used but two years by the subscriber, and mostly new when he got them. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P M., of said day, when terms will be made known, and persopill attention given by the subscril er. SAMUEL FRANTZ BENJAMIN GEOFF, Auctioneer.' , Jan 20 to 16,07'3.66 410,017.21 8570,188.3/ REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE....-ON sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, /W, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned, Adminis trator o f the estate of George Hilton, deceased. will sell at public sale, on the premises, the following real estate, late the property of said deceased, consisting of a Lot or Ground, situate Salisburftownship, adjoining lands of Mrs. Shaw, Joseph Umble, Hershey and others, containing - TWO ACRES OF LAND, (more or less,) on which there Is erected a One and-a-half-Story LOG HOUSE. This property is located in a good neighbor hood, convenient to mills, schools, dic. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M., on said day, when attendance will be ton and terms made known by • HU H RA2030, jatl2o taw 9 AdtaBIiStIALOT, CAT -A 311 11 DANGEROUS 4 LOATHSOME DragARA CAN BE CURED ERADICATED FROM THE SYSTEM BY TEE USN OF DR. SEELYE'S LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY. CATARRHj WILL SURELY RSEIULT.I IN C 0 N S ,U M P I T I 0 N Unless checked In Us :Incipient stages IT NE V;E 11:y AIL,: CURE WARRANTED IF DIRECTIONS ARE GE=gl SINGLE BOTTLES WILL, LAST A MONTH El=l Relieved lu a Few Minutes 13A D GREAT al Caused by offensive secretions. WEAK EYES Caused by Catarrhal alreetlmht =BD When lessened or destroyed, MEM= When caused by Catarrhal difficulties. All Lure cured by this remedy. THROAT A FFEC'TIO:N.N Are more frequently than otherwise caused by a:talck, 811m.y mucuous, falling from the head, especially during the night, and resulting from Catarrh, and are cured by DR. BEF,LYF4';:i L;IQ I DAO ATA RRH MF,D 11, H Y.7,M P T U M 8 The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very slight. Persons finding they have a cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are more se u salve to the changes of temperature. In this condition the nose may be dry, or a slight dis charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and adhesive, may ensue. As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are Increased in quantity and changed in quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughed off. The secretions are offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of smell Is lessened or destroyed; deafness fre- quently takes place Another common and Important symptom of Catarrh Is, that the person is obliged to clear his throat in the morning of a slick or slimy mucous, which has fallen from the head during the night. When this takes place, the person may be sure that this disease is on its way to the lungs, and should lose no time in arresting It. The above are but few of the many Catarrhal symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms; It will be sent FREE to any address. Also direc tions where to procure the medicine. We are receiving letters from all parts of the Union, and also numerous testimonials from those using it, bearing the evidence of Ita in yP.Tbls remedy contains no MINERAL or POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but le pre pared from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVE LY; therefore It is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the roost tender and delicate child.'VO CALL FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH REM EDY, and take no other. If not sold by drug gists In your vicinity, they will order it for you. Price 82.00 per bottle. t= o )... All persons suffering with any affection of the Head, Throat or Lungs, should write at once for our pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining to the above disease It will be sent free to any address DS. D. H. SEELYE t CO Sold by all Wholesale and Itetall Druggists G EN ERA L AGENTS John .IJ, Park, Ihnclnnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch & Fuller, Chicago, Ill.; Burnharus & Van Sal/sack, Chicago, Ill,; Demas Barnes & Co, N. Y.; D. Ransom & Co., Buffalo, N, Y.; Far. rand, Sheley & Co., Detroit, Mich.. Weeks & Potter, Boston, Mass.; French, Richards & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; R. E. Sellers & Co , Pitts burg, Pa. ; Collins Bros, St. LoulA, Mo.; Barnes, Ward & Co., New Orleans, La.; R. A. Robinson & Co., Louisville, My.; Bigley & Bro., Mem phis, Tenn.; P. E. Depuy, Richmond, Va. Thompson and Block, Baltimore, Md.; Dexter & Nelleger, Albany, N. Y.; Strong & Arm strong, Cleveland, 0.; Wm. Johnston, Detroit, Mich. ; Wilson Peters & Co., Louisville, My. oct 17 lyw 91 EMPIRE SHUTILE MACHINES Are superior to all others for FAMILY AND MANUFACTURINO PURPOSES. Contain all the latest improvements are speedy; noiseless; durable; and easy to work. Illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted. Liberal discount allowed. No consignments made Address, EMPIRE S. M. CO., July 25 is- 9 ,251 616 Broadway. New York. F . M. SCHAM'FRE, VIOL/MULE AND RETAIL SADDLERY Nos . I AND 2 EAST KING STREET Lan/LEITER, 1.4, ur -Nov, fork4dvertiottututo. • _ SPLENDID HOLIDAY' PRESENTS GOLD AND SILVER FINANCIAL CRISIS compells Liss to sell IN THE COURSE OF 811 MONTHS. 8250,000-- -8250.000 WORTH OF Watches, Clocks, Chains, Diamond •Rings, Pianos, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Silver Ware, &c. ALL TO BE DISPOSED OF AT ONE DOLLAR, EACH, Without regard to value! and not to be paid for until you know what you are to receive. After receiving the article, if it does not please you, you can return It and your money will be refuuded. THE &rock Coltpll.l9ls.amonst other articles. Splendid Clocks Gold and Sliver Watch es, Rings set with Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls, Gar net and other Stones, (solitaire and In clusters) Ladies' sets of Jewelry, comprising Pins and Ear Rings of the most fashionable styles, set in Precious Stones of every variety, together with a large assortment of Gold and Enamelled and Pearl Sets, Gold Stucs and Sleeve Buttons of the most beautiful patterns. Gents Bosom and Scarf Pills, and an endless variety of Bracelets, C Chains, Musical Boxes, Head Dresses, Combs, harms, &c. In consequence of the great s agnation of trade In the Manufacturing districts of France and England, a large quantity of valtiableJeW elry, originally intended for the European market, has been sent oil for sale in this coun try, and must be sold at any sacrifice! Under these circumstances the .` WATCH & GOLD JEWELRY CO." have resolved upon _ AN APPORTION SCENT ! subject to the following regulations: Certificates of the various articles, without regard to choice or value are first put Into en velopes, sealed up and mixed; and, when ordered, are taken out by a Blindfolded boy, and sent by mall, thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of the Certiticate, you will see what you axe to have, and then it Is at your option to seed the dollar and lake the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Piano, Melo deon, Sewing Machine, Gold Watch Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our List for One Dollar. SEND CENTS FOR A CERTIFICATE In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for forwarding the certificates, paying postage and doing the business 2.5 cents each, which must be enclosed when the certificate Is sent for. Five certificates will be shut fur Bi, eleven for 82, thirty for 85, sixty-five for 810, and 100 for 815. ACIENTS.—We want agents in every town and county In the country, and those acting as such will be allowed ten cents on every Cer tificate ordered by them, provided their remit tance amounts to Si. Agents will collect 25 cents for every certificate, and remit IS cents to us, either in cash or postage stamps. Agents retnittim; at once $BO, will be entitled to a beautiful Sliver Watch, and also 200 certifi cates. Pldase write your Name, Town, County and State, plainly, and address all orders to NVATCII AND BOLD JEWELRY CO., 36 LIBERTY Street, Now York. 4mw 43 ghiladelphia gt dvertiottueuto. GUM SOLE BOOTS AND SHOES.—P. WARE, Js., A CO.'S Warehouse for the sale of these celebrated goods, Is at M. FA BIAN'S First National Goal Sole Store, all SPRING GARDEN Street. Gum SOLE. BOOTS FOR FIREMEN, Engineers, Foundrytneu, Carpenters, Stonemasons, and, In fact, for all who want durable Boots and Shoes—ones that will out wear three pairs of leather soles, and are ;nosh, easier to the feet. These boots aro warranted. Sold at M. FABIAN'S First National Gum Sole Store, 911 SPRING GARDEN Street. 2, 82. 82, 82 82, 82, 82 ONLY FUR the best quality (Run solo Bahuorals for Ladles. These aro the easiest and cheapest shoes In the city; one pair Nl7lll wear longer than three pairs leather soles, and are water proof. The style anti finish are the very bests 914 SPRING CIARDEN Street. FABIAN'S. First National. GDlfi BOOTS AND SDOES FOR Boys and Children. 'rinse are Just the thing for Children. I have some that I urn selling for 61.'2.5. M. FABIAN'S First National, 914 SPRING GARDEN Street, Philadelphia. nov 14 3m w - - - L ADIES' CLOAKS! BEST MATERIALS AN U NEWEST UI?.SIUNt A (7 . ti ENV & I' NU 1., S , H EN SZEY'S AMMONIATED BRONCHIAL THDCHEs, BRUNCH IT'S, DIPHTHERIA, AST 11 MA, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, CATARRH COHOI - 18, COLDS And all disorders arising from the Respiratory organs. Public speakers and singers will find these Troches to ee of a peculiar advantage I u giving power and tone to the vocal or.aus The component parts of these Troches or Lozenge. are recommended by many of our most em inent Physicians. Manufactured only by SAMUEL C. HENS ZEY, W HOLESALE DEALERS—Johnston, Hollo way 1 Cowden, Philadelphia; Deuuut Barnes et CO., New York. Manufactory., No. Bi 2 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Can be had of all Drugglst.J. Inov 21 3inw 10 I A PIERRE HOUSE The subscribers having leased this favorite House, It has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN EI.ECiA NT MANNER, And is now prepared with the most perfect ap polninienta for the reception of gueats. The first posloon among first-clam Hotel,. will be maintained in t h e future, UM In the pasf. may :;o lyw 2 BAKER FARLEY. BOWMAN & LEONARD, WHOLE:HA LE AND RETA 11, IDEA LERM SILVER AND SILVER PLATED tiIJOIN Those In want ofSII vet or Sliver Plated Ware will find It much to their advantage by visiting our Store before making their purchases. Our long experience In the manufacture of the above kind of goods enables us to defy compe tition. We keep no goods but these which are of the first-cla.ss, all of our own make, and will be sold at reduced prices. July 11 lyw S S. CAMPBELL A: CO., M 4 N UFA CTU RI NU CON FECTIONR AND WHOLESALE DEALEES IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, Al N:o O. 303 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Also, mauufacturers of all klials of MOLASSE.`3 CANDY AND COCOANUT WORK. A CCOMPLISIIED AT LAST I A REAL SAFETY 1111.1.13 LEI! Can be used on Single or Double Harness, or a single line • is durable there being no gum to break in col d weather; is simple, it not requir ing a Saddler to apply It ; can be arranged in live minute. by any person; cannot gel out of order; costs no more than ito ordinary br idle, and, to adtu up u, tile most effectual Safely Strap and Spring In Use, It being impossible for a horse, when driven wit. it, to either kick, shy or run otf, the Springs being Metdric En =Jed, cannot break under any strain put on it, but Is always to be relied upon; does not choke a horse wnen applied as some others do, but from the foci that simply drawing hard upon the reins applies the leverage from the top of the head and draws the bit to the top; of the horse's mouth, It thus places the most vicious kicker under the complete control of the driver. This most complete "Safety Bridle" was patented November MIL 186 d. State and County High's on most reasonable terms. individual Rights with athadonent, Six Donuts. Apply to, or address GEORGE H. ALBRIGHT Or Freeport, Illinois G IBSON'S ATMOSPHERIC CHURN DASH By the use of which BUTTER can be made in less time, and more per cent. than any other Churn in use. COST ONLY $3.00. Will churn either Milk or Cream ! Can beset], and had at any time at Heckert 8 Fountain Inn, South Queen street, Lutic'r, Pa. H. CLAY DANNER, Proprietor for Lancaster county. haw 1 R A. NMITiI CISLACKER, BISCUIT ANIU CAKE BAILEE &Ala KIM/ MIMIC; Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa! .114- AU the articles 10. - sale at this establish. meat are baked fresh every day. J ROHRER, FRENCH BRAN DLEs . WINES, GINS WHISKIES, @p,11N0.13 Sorra QIIXICN annum, (A few doors bel STER P ow Centr A. e Square,) LANCA myl7 411, NO BL ANKN, NOW OPEN, '2.5 SOUTH NINTH STRPae'l PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA 7.0 4 Alt(211 STREET PHILADELPHIA. patent Str. WM. R. BURNS, -- Lancaster, Pa. 2tawluanitanw ItliortliaUtOUg. 117110LESALE DEALER. IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers